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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Cmada Haiti Ntw Car, Houiafiold\nAppliance Production. Pago 9.\nBulgarian Mm* Would Force\nTurkey to Action. Pago 8.\nAppointment of U. S. Envoy to Vichy\nFirtt Sign of Change. Page 8.\nVOLUME 3D\nFIVE CENTS PER CO. .    '. \/ *$> NILSON.  BRITISH  COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY  MORNINO,  NOV. 21.  1940\nte *fy*\nNEW GUNFlKi WEAKENS\nIG SKODA ARMS\nWORKS POUNDED\nBY BRITISH FLIERS\nFly Over 1400 Miles\nin Czecho-Slovakia\nAttacks\nEXPLOSION   HEARD\nBy TAYLOR HENRY\nAHodated Pren 8taff Writer\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (AP). - In\na flight over 1400 miles of hostile\nairlines. Including the return\njourney, British bomben early today itarted fires in the vast Skoda\narmament works in German-occupied Czecho-Slovakia.\nThe plant, In Pilsen, was the\nEasternmost target reached In an\novernight bombing \u2022 campaign\nwhich extended also from the harbor of Barfleur, Normandy, to\nBerlin and as far South as Lorient, France,\nA returning British pilot said\napeclfically he had seen flames\nspread over the Skoda factory and\n.heard a subsequent violent explo-\n\u2022ion.\nIn the Berlin attack It wai acknowledged only small forces participated, but the Air Miniitry laid\nIt had been an effective ona in\nwhich much damage was believed to\nhave been wrought to a big factory\nmaking German naval equipment.\nMunitions stores, laid the Mlnlitry, were among the Berlin objec-\nties bombed.\nAlio hit wera railway yardi and\nJuncttona not only In Berlin but\nIn Bremen and Aurlth and tha Im-\npor-a-rrtftlim. {thine port of Oui.-\nburg-Rurhort\nIndustrial and dock targets were\nbombed again at Kiel and Bremer-.\n; haven naval bases, Hamburg, Gei-\naenkirchen and Hamborn,\nThree British planes were lost.\nBishop Johnson\n(oast Speaker\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Nov\n* (CP).\u2014The \"Totalitarian method\nof taking children from their families and Imposing on them a godless education,\" was denounced today by Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson, Roman Catholic Bishop of Nelaon, B C, In the principal address at\nj the opening of the first junior seminary in British Columbia here.\n\"It Is false to maintain any theory\nor any practice that the child belongs to the State, before the family,\" he laid. \"Some Governments\ndictat what w ar to b a\ndictate what we are to- be taught,\nthis type of philosophy is left for\nTotalitarian hands.\"\nBishop Johnson said that \"it is\nthe right and duty of the State to\neducate and instruct youth.\" but\nadded that \"the priority of the\nchurch must be kept in mind. Sohool\ncurrlculums should Include religion,\ntaachlng.\"\nGreeks Have Trouble Keeping Up as Pace of\nRetreat Becomes Rout; Much Booty Taken;\nItalian Air Activity Ceases\nLONDON, Nov. 21 (Thursday) (CP). \u2014Britiah bomberi were itated authoritatively today to hava carried out overnight raidi on air bases in German-held territory, a heavy\nattack on a Nazi freight yard and an attack on tha submarine\nbate at Lorient.\nATHENS, Greece, Nov. 20 (CP).\u2014Italian legions wera\nreported retreating tonight in what was termed an utter rout\nNorthwest of Konitza, six miles inside Albania, and a Government spokesman said Greek artillery fire is thundering down\non every road leading from that besieged Italian base.\nThe spokesman said the Italian retreat was so rapid\nalong the central Albanian front that it is difficult-for the\nGreeks to keep up with them.\nHe said that the Italian front was broken Northwest\nof Konitza fo the West of the River Aoos. \"Very important\nbooty,\"\u2014including munitions,\ntrucks and guns \u2014 have fallen\ninto Greek hands.\nThe apokesman also asserted that\na battalion of Albanian! in the\nItalian f.vces have revolted and\nbeen disarmed.\nTonight the counter-offeniive wai\nproceeding in what wai described\nhere as a virtual cessation ot Italian\nair activity. Earlier, the action of\nFascist bomben was acknowledged\nto have slowed the advance ot the\nGreeks,\nThe Italian base of Koritza was\nsaid by Greek Informants to be\ndirecUy menaced by the fact Greek\ntroops had gone down tonight trom\nprevious positions on Mount Moravia into tha plain just South ol\nthe city,\nTha diminished Italian aerial\nattack waa attributed to thalr\nrelatively heavy lonei in the lut\n& hours. The British Air Command announoad Royal Air Force\npiioti' -atavn tiar-_ti8t\"-\u00abtiw_r tr\nput out of action 11 Italian planes\nduring that period.\nThe Athens radio said the \"importance of thia break-through\ncannot be estimated at present but\nat least will open \u2022 decisive phase\nof the Greek-Italian War in\nAlbania.\"\nThe radio added that lt had. information that Italian troopi In Albania were in a state of \"absolute\nconfusion\" after the break' in the\nline.\nAlong the Ionian coaital sector to\nthe Southwest, where the Italians\nnow hold' only a narrow itrlp of\nGreek territory, defence troops are\ngaining generally.\nBefore Koritza there wai lavage,\nirregular bayonet and hand-to-hand\nfighting.\nNew Technique of\nTreating Wounds\nIs Simple, Rapid\nBy D. E. BURRITT\nCanadlan Pren Staff Writer\nLONDON. Nov. 20 (CP)-Efforti\nto lave Dunkerque-evacuated Allied troopi from death, ihock, exposure and disease are described in\nan informal memorandum in Lancet,\nperiodical of the British Medical\nAssociation.\nWithout enough notice to enable\nthem to augment their staff and\nequipment, doctors were confronted by man, brought from France\nIn all lorti of boati \"and In almost\nevery conceivable condition.\"\n'KMriy\"<_. theft had been wounded\nleveral days previously In the early\nfighting in Northern Belgium. Almost all the wounds had been received at least 24 hours before the\nmen reached hospital.\n\"The depressing reality of Ogll-\nvle'i classification of the wounded\nInto \"immediate\", 'may be ready\nsoon,' and 'too late,' has to be\nfaoed,\" said a memo which suggested the modern plaster technique\nfor treatment of gunshot wounds Is\nmore \"simple, rapid and efficacious\nthan the old method of constant\nIrrigation.\"\nIn these particular caies the\nwounds are packed with gauze\nsoaked in proflavine and immob-\niized by plaiter of Parii. Then\nafter several weeks:\n\"... The plaster was removed,\nliberating a foul smell and copious\npus In many instances. On wiping\naway the pus the gauze pack was\nfound partially or completely extruded from a clean granulating\nwound ...\"\nWeaHiffc\nMin.\nNELSON   27\nTRAIL    28\nVictoria    37\nNanaimo    37\nVancouver  31\nKamloops    22\nPrince George   15\nEitevan Point  40\nPrince Rupert   34\nLangara    40\nAtlln  _  17\nDawion. Y. T _. V\nSeattle    _  35\nPortland           35\nSan Francisco  .\u2014 40\nSpokane    28\nPtnticton      38\nVernon      28\nKelowna    20\nKaalo         25\nCranbrook    4\nCalgary      27\nEdmonton      23\n  23\nMax.\n34\n33\n42\n4_\n44\n34\n28\n50\n41\n45\n31\n9\n42\n49\n58\nIndia Facing\nHard Problem\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (CP Cable) .\u2014\nL. S. Amery, Secretary of State\nfor India, -urged in the Commons\ntoday that the \"serious minded and\nresponsible leadera of the Indian\nnation\" get together and \"think out\namong themselves the terribly difficult and complex problem of India's constitution.\"\nHe spoke in a debate on Indian\naffairs after an announcement with\ndrawing for the time being the offer\nto give Indian political leaders i\ngreater voice In the Viceroy's Exec\nutive Council.\nMr. Amery expressed regret thst\nthe Congress Party In India had rejected the offer of the Viceroy, the\nMarquess of Linlithgow, and added:\n\"The offer, which is still open to\nthe leaders of political opinion India, is that they should come to\nthe Viceroy's Executive Council\nnot as mere advisers but as ministers responsible for the great departments of state and come lnto\nthe Council In such number as to\nconstitute a substantial majority\nover the European members of the\nViceroy's Council.\"\nFar From Blitzkrieg Over Birmingham, Evacuee\nBombs dropped Tuesday night and Wedneiday\nmorning on Blrmlnghart, but I.-monthi-old Jeremy\nRichard Morgan\u2014whoie home ll at Sutton, Cold-\nfield, England\u2014was more concerned with \"Speed\",\nthe pet deer of the H. T. Hartin family at Kaslo.\nHis father Ii In business in Birmingham, the family home town.\nJeremy was tha flnt evacuee to arrive at Kaslo.\nHe and hii mother are the war gueiti of Rev.\nM. C. T. and Mrs. Percivall at St Mark's Rectory,\nKaslo.\nSays Military Camo\nCoal Comes From U. S.\nEDMONTON, Nov. 20 (CP), \u2014 Although the Dominion Government\nla'attempting to conserve foreign\nexchange, \"little if any Alberta\ndomestic coal has been purchased\nby the Federal Government to heat\nmilitary camps in the East,\" E. A.\nMcBaln, Chairman of the Coal Committee of the Edmonton Chamber\nof Commerce, said in a statement\nIssued here today.\nEastern Canada (moprted between\n,10,000,000 and' 13,000,000 torn of coal\nfrom the United Statei every Winter causing a heavy drain on Can.\nada's vital wartime credits in the\nUnited Statei, he said.\nBy J. WES GALLAGHER\nAssociated Press Staff Writer\nSALONIKA, Oreece, Nov. 20\n(AP). \u2014 Hundred! of Italian prii\noners and wounded Greeki have\nbeen arriving here dally, showing\nan Increased tempo In Greek-Italian fighting.\nGreek and British air forcei have\ntaken the offenilve agalnit the Italian., bombing Albanian cities to disrupt the communications of the\nharassed Invaders.\nA soldier writing recently from\nthe front said land fighting was in\nthe style of the last war.\nItalian positions in the mountain!\nfirst are heavily shelled by artillery, he said.\nThen Greek infantry charges up,\n\"moving from rock to rock and tree\nto tree.\" After an Infantry advance\nartillery is laboriously pulled by\nhand or mules to new itationi and\nassaults begin' on neighboring\nobjectives.\nWar Risk Insurance\nPremiums Increased\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (CP). - The\nmonthly premium on commodities\nunder the Government'! war rlik\ninsurance program was raised today\nfrom five shillings per \u00a3100 valuation to seven shillings and six pence\n(an Increase from about 28 cents\non each $100 valuation to 33 cents\nto each $100 for each months\nInsurance).\nThe increased rate, announced by\nthe Board of Trade as the result of\n2V, monthi of German aerial onslaughts is effective for three\nmonths starting December 3.\nOnly Three Trainees\nLost Jobs in Province\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 20 (CP) -\nBritish Columbia employers have\ntreated men returning from the 30-\nday training camps fairly, on the\nbasis of present evidence, C G. Pennock, Chief Registrar, said today.\n\"There were three cases of men\nreporting that they found themselves without jobs when they returned,\" said Mr. Pennock. \"Two\nof theie have been settled satisfactorily, though, and the third will\nbe cleared up all right soon.\"\n>'\nAustralian Air\nCXKO\\Nov. SO (CPl.-Brltain'i\nair fighters ara now fighting the\nenemy in the iklei of Greece and\nAlbania, the Royal Air Force announced today, while Australian\nfighting aircraft have engaged In\ntheir first aerial battle In Egypt's\nWest desert      \u2022\nA lengthy communique also told\not an attack on Barl, Southeastern\nItalian embarkation point to Albania, by long-distance bombers of\nthe R.A.F. carried out during last\nweekend. Bomb hits were scored on\nthe main Jetty and fires and explosions occurred which are believed\nto have damaged ships lying alongside.\nSo swiftly are the British fighters going into action that the communique said that one unit which\narrived Nov. 18, moved to Its operational base the next morning,\nwas fighting the enemy the same\nafternoon and downed eight Italian biplane fighters.\n\"Four gladiators of the Australian squadron encountered a large\nforce of enemy fighters. Five are\nreported to have been shot down.\nOne gladiator was lost and another\nmade a forced landing but the pilot\nis sale.\"\nLargs Sombsn, New lombilght\nReleased to Britain. Pags 1\nHungary Signs Up With Axis\nPowers. Pag* 6.\nBritish Equality Offsr to India\nla Withdrawn. Page 10.\nRAID\n*        *\nosions Every\nDisperse\nMidlands Attack\nLess Than 20 Dead Found After Day's SearcK\nThrough Industrial Town After 9-Hour\nRaid; Destruction Is Terrific\nBy J. NORMAN LODGE       \u25a0*   By WILLIAM 3. HUMPHREYS\nISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 20\n(AP). \u2014 The Turkish radio took\na strongly sarcastic anti-Axis tone\ntonight in discussing Hungary's\nadherence to the German-ltalian-\nJapanese alliance.\nShortly before the broadcast the\nTurkish Cabinet met In a one-hour\nextraordinary session and later Premier Ref ik Saydam addressed a private meeting of a Parliamentary\nCommittee. '   . ,\nTha radio predicted that Rumania\nwould follow Hungary In signing up\nwith the Axil but asserted \"there is\n\u25a0etUl- ao -sign-that--Bulgaeaai 1\u00bb gouig\nto change her policy. It la true that\nBulgaria wishes certain territories,\nbut lt is also true that Bulgaria does\nnot wish to lose entirely her Independence. It aeemi Germany, recognizing that the war will lut a\nlong time, ll trying to build an anti-\nEnglish bloc in the name of the new\norder.\"\nSome Industrial streets were\nblacked out tonight for the first\ntime since the war began.\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (AP)\n\u2014Hungary's admission to the\nRome-Berlin-Tokyo alliance wai\nlooked upon by informed diplomats'tonight ai a possible indication that other countries involved\nIn talks with Germany, notably\nRussia, have baulked at formally\nJoining in the triple pact\nSoma significance was attached\nby these sources to the tact that out\nof all negotiations going on in Germany and elsewhere for some time,\nHungary should be the first to become it lull-fledged partner since\nJapan-joined the Axis.\nHungary w_s e member ol the\noriginal German-Italian-Japanese\nAnti-Comintern Pact which Ger.\nmany promoted agalnat Russia belore those two countrlei were reconciled in 1039, and long hu been regarded here u an obedient associ\nate ot Germany. .\nIt thus wu regarded u a ilgn\nthat Russia and possibly Spain\nmight have demurred at joining the\nalliance and that Germany, wanting\nsomething to display as a diplomatic\nachievement, had chosen Hungary\nfor this immediate role.\nProgress Hinted in\nPlane Company Strike\nDOWNEY, Calif, Nov. 20 (AP>-\nThc huge, sprawling tactory of the\nVultee Aircraft Company remained\nclosed by a strike today but there\nwu some possibility that secrecy\nconcerning negotiations to reopen\nthe plant might be lifted. There was\nalso a hint that progress had been\nmade.\nThe strike wu called by the United Automobile and Aircraft Worker! last Friday after their demands\nfor an Increue in basic pay had\nbeen denied.\nCranbrook Member Urges Work on\nKootenay, - Trans-Provincial Roads\nHot\nommu\nArticle Did\nBock Communism\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP1 - An\narticle appearing in the October\nissue of \"Canadian Business\" entitled \"The U. S. and Ui\" hu been\nstudied by the Justice Department\nand \"does not appear to.ddvocate\nthe adoption of Communism in\nCanada.\" Justice Minister Ernest\nLapointe told a questioner in the\nCommons today.\nVICTORIA, Nov. 20 (CP).-A\n10-year program for conitruction of\na cout road outlet lor tbe Peace\nRiver area and improvement ot road\nlink! with Alberta were urged in\nthe British Columbia Legislature\ntoday by Glen E. Braden (Lib.,\nPeace River) In a session given almost entirely to the Province's road\nproblems.\nMr. Braden said that under hu\nsuggested program, the first live\nyears could be devoted to a survey\nand roughing of the route to be followed. The other five years could\nbe used in the actual completion of\na main trunk highway.\nE. T. Kenney (Lib., Skeena) urged\ncompletion of the Northern Trans-\nProvincial Highway to link Prince\nRupert by road with Vancouver,\nand Arnold McGrath (Lib, Cranbrook) suggested work on the Southern Trans-Provincial Highway in\nthe Kootenay area.\nThe Cranbrook member also\nurged action to Improve British Columbia road links with Alberta.\nDebate wu adjourned by Louis\nLebourdaia (Lib., Cariboo).\nMr, Mctrath stressed the need\nfor early action on road gaps between Kimberley and Trail and\nNelson and Creston- and other\npointa In the Kootenays. He believed extenilon of the, Big Bend\nHighway to link with the Juper\narea would remove bottle-necks\nand encourage tourist travel.\nDealing with the fire Mason in\nthe Kootenays, the Cranbrook member uld the Provincial Forest Service had done excellent work but\nwu handicapped. by Inadequate\nappropriations.\nHe believed the Provincial Government should also consider assistance to small Irrigation schemes\nin the Kootenays, where lack ol Irrigation was the chief problem.\n1st Christinas Edition of This\nSeason lo Be Issued Tomorrow\nThe first 1040 Christmas edition\nof The Nelson Daily News wil! be\npublished tomorrow, under arrangements with the Nelson Retail Merchants Association.\nThe edition will be of 20 pages.\n10 pages of which will be a special Christmas section.\nRetail Merchants Anoclition li\nmaking plana for one ot the liveliest Christmas trading seasons in\nthe history of the city. Stores are\nmaking ipeclal preparations.\nCopjes ,of this Christmas edition wiU go to every home In the\ndistrict\nAssociated Press Staff Writer\nA WEST MIDLANDS TOWN\nIN ENGLAND, Nov. 20 (AP). -\nAfter a day ot digging through\nsmoking ruins left by lut night's\nnine-hour pounding by Nazi\nbombers, the police ol this important Industrial town said tonight there were less than 20\nknown dead.\nThere hai not been a lull accounting, however, and rescue\n\u25a0quads itlll explored the heaps ot\nmasonry, glass and tangled girders.\nCensorship did not permit Identification of the bombarded Midlands\ncities. The German High Command\nclaimed their air attack wu concentrated In Birmingham. England'!\nsecond manufacturing centre.\nEntire blocks of houses were\nrazed, while the slates were torn\nfrom hundred! ol othen. One bomb\nstriking a public square lent several States tumbling into a common mass ol wreckage.\nAnother, landing atop the large\noffice building ol an Insurance\nfirm, not only wrecked that\nstructure but alao razed leveral\nimall stores and broke all windows in one of the town's largest\nhoteli,     .\nA two-block-long glass arcade retained only ita warped iteel skeleton. \u25a0  \u25a0.,   ,\nMorale ol the' citizens held firm.\nLate Flashes\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (API-\nFrench Ambassador Gaston Henry-\nHaye said at the State Department\ntonight he expects a \"pleuant\" development in Franco-American relations In two er three days.\nBUDAPEST, Nov. 20 (AP) -\nHungary hu stopped the transfer\nof interest payments on ita foreign debts, it wu announced today, because of a sharp curtailment of the nation's exports for\nfree currency. The suspension became effective Oct. 13.\nSHANGHAI, Nov. 20 (AP) - The\nAmerican liners Wuhlngton and\nPreiident Taft left today with S02\nAmericans who boarded the vessels\nhere to quit the Orient on advice ol\nthe United States State Department.\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (API-\nJesse H. Jones, United States loan\nadministrator, today promised Argentina loans and whatever other\nhelp \"may be necessary or _e-\nsireable within the meaning of\nthe good neighbor policy.\"\nHAVANA, Nov. 20 (AP) \u2014 Two\nJapanese were arrested at Cabo\nCruz, near Manzanillo, Oriente\nProvince, by police who said the\ntwo were making soundings In the\nsea. Police laid tbe two dumped\noverboard apparatus, cameras and\n\"documents\". ,   __,\nFind Second Flier\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (AP) - Air\nForce headquarten announced today the ucond of ilx airmen who\nparachuted from a coaital bomber\nlate Saturday night had been located deep In the Quebec wilderness.\nMeanwhile search wu pressed lor\nthe lour men mining and parties\nwere lent out to bring to safety the\nman located by air. Emergency ration! were dropped to him.\nThe man waa not Identified Immediately. Nor could the Air Force\nsay whether he was the lame man\nreported located by a Maine game\nsupervisor between Eut Lake and\nRocky Mountain on the Northern\ntip of Maine.\nScores Believed\nDrowned, Jamaica\nKINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 20 -\n(CP Cable). \u2014 The Government\nrushed all possible assistance to a\nsection of Northeast Jamaica today\nafter a cloudburst which resulted\nin the worst floods experienced in\nthis British colony in half a century.\nBecause of crippled communications and chaotic conditions in the\narea it was impossible to ascertain\ndefinitely how many lives were\nlost, but latest reports from the district said 11 bodies had been recovered. The meagre advices reaching\nthe capital of the island said It was\nexpected \"scores\" were drowned in\nthe sudden deluge Monday night\nwhich caused many rivers and\nstreams to overflow their banks,\nAnzac Airmen\nLand in Canada\nA WEST COAST CANADIAN\nPORT, Nov. 20 (CP). - A cold\nNorth wind from this port's snowcapped mountains greeted Australian and New Zealand airmen\n\u2014largest contingent to come to\nCanada under the British Commonwealth Air Training plan\u2014ai\nthey made an unexpected march\nthrough the itreets just after their\ntrans-Pacific liner docked late\ntoday.\nFlight alter Ilight In long columns\nol three paraded up and down\nstreets ol the business section ol this\nport belore the men headed lor rail\nway stations where they embarked\nlor Eutern Canada destinations.\nOna of the New Zealand men,\nA. Q. \"Mick\" Orr, of Taranakl,\nuld \"now I can understand why\nCanadian! Jitterbug... It'i to keep\nwarm.\"\nAmong the Australians was one\nairman, a 250-pound football player\nBimbo Whyte, who played for an\nAustralian rugby team. Another\nmember was Corporal H. Scott, a\nchampion swimmer and surf boaid\nrider.\nAlso on board the vessel was one\n\"airwoman.\" She wu Miss Marie\nDykes, nune, who Wore the uniform\not an.officer of the Royal Australian'Air Force. She is returning\nto the Antipodes,\nAssociated Preu Staff Writer\nLondon, Nov. 21 (Thunday)\n(CP). \u2014 Nazi planes swarmed out\not the night for a second \"total1*\nattack on Britain's industrial Midlands but early today it was reported that a terrific anti-aircralt\nbarrage had dulled the edge ot\nthe new olfensive.\nGround guns, firing with new\neffectiveness, dispersed waves ol\nplanes attempting to mass raid on\nan East Midlands town after leu\nthan two hours ot incendiary\nbomb dropping which li merely\nthe lint step In the \"Coventry\ntechnique.\"\nThe bombs were extinguished and\nlittle damage was reported. How tha\nrest ol the Midlands tared wu not\nknown.\nHere in the Metropolis the antiaircraft lire wu io heavy that\nbuildings shook.\nThe nightly bombing of London\nstarted with lightcr-than-averaga\ngunfire and bomb explosions.\nHeavy anti-aircraft fire met tha\nMidlands raiders but they dived\nthrough the perilous bunts and\ncame on, wave alter wave. Observers on a hilltop said there wer\nterrific explosion! every second.\nThe nine-hour attack Tueiday\nnight lett a dozen towns strewn\nwith wreckage,\nTha belief prevails among observers here that tho Germani ar*\nready for contlnuout night ai-\nuulta with pilots trained for night\nbombing with the same Intensity\nwith which the mechanized division offloen and men were trained\nIn Germany and tested on th*\nPoliih plaint.\nThat could mean that such Industrial and shipping areas u Sheffield,\nBirmingham, Glasgow and Liverpool would be attacked steadily.\nNo observer' doubts the powef\nand tenacity with which these\nblows can be struck. While Britain\nis' strengthening her defences, tha\ngeneral feeling is that the best defence- will be retaliation on a vut\nscale.\nNew Trenton Chief\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP)-Royal\nCanadian Air Force headquarters\ntonight announced appointment ot\nGroup Capt. T. A. Lawrenc. of\nCamp Borden u Commanding Officer at Trenton, lucceeding Group\nCipt. J. A. Sully, who goes to a\nitaff position at headquarters of\nthe Eaitern Air Command in Hal\n-fax.\nSoldier Noble\nEscapes Nails\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (CP)\u2014Peopl*\nsipping their drinks at a Weit End\nclubl thought they must have had\n\"one too many\" when they law\nCapt the Earl ol Cardigan walk\nup to the bar and order a drink.\nThe last they heard ol him he waa\na prisoner of the Germans.\nThe Earl, serving with the Royal\nArmy Service Corps, wu captured\nat St. Omer during the retreat t\u00bb\nDunkerque.\n\"Wherever   did   you   get   ______\ntrousers?\" friends uked.\nThose trousers can never hav*\nbeen in a West End club before-\noff-white flannel, so wide and baggy\nas to be almost like a pair of skirts.\nThe 36-year-old Earl wore them\nwith enormous broques. a mottled\nyellow tie and a plum-colored jacket of curious cut.\nIn these \"escape clothes,\" ha\nworked his way through unoccupied\nFrance. He tramped tor 300 miles,\nwearing out several pain of boota\nof various sizes. He had no money\nbut relied on the sympathiei ol\nvillagers for food and shelter.\ni-i-PM...!,_.&. \u25a0_il...iilrf-_^\ni|iM^MMM|__i_________M\n\t\n \t\n--.,-.. .\nPAGE TWO-\nt.Ms&S. Company\nAnnounces Usual\nChristmas Bonus\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov, _0-K_hrli___aa\nbonutti for C. M. k S. Compiny\nI employeei, similar to last year, have\nbeen announced from the office of\ni S. G, Blaylock, President and Han-\naging Director of the Consolidated\nMining k Smelting Company.\nThe following oath bonuiA will\nbe paid to employees who are In\nthe service of tbe Company or Iti\nmining subsidiaries on Nov. 30,1940:\nEmployeei, married or ilngle, who\nentered the service on or before\nJanuary IS, 1940, will receive $50\nEmployees, married or ilngle, who\nentered the service between January 16 and July 15, 1940, will receive $29,\nThe bonus will be paid on the Dec\n9 payday. Regular Christmas distribution of turkeyi will be made\nto married employees.\nPolice Pull Off\nBasketball Win\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov, 20-Tadanac\nPolice pulled out In front of Uw\nPats with a six point margin Wednesday night, when they downed\ntheir opponents 3S-27. Half time\n' acore showed the Police in front\n17-11.\nLance Hudion, ind Nick Turik,\nwith 13 pointa each, took even honor!, totalling between them 26 of\ntheir team's 33 poind.\nLineup and scores follow:\nTadanac Police\u2014L. Hudson 13.\nN. Turik 13, J. Mlnton 2, O. Payette\nJ, G. Muon, J. Little, G. Sinclair 3,\nM. Smith.\nPatt\u2014P. Smith 4, E. Grovet 6, B.\nBaldosl, W. Welykochy 2, C. Wyatt\nI B. Sammartino 2, M. Cusick 3,\nJ, Agostinelll.\nOfficials\u2014Referee, Ash Baillie;\nScorer, Duk Layton; Timekeeper, S.\nSammartino.\n-NIHON DAILY NEWS. NILION, B. C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. NOV, 21. 1940-\nDaylight Saving to\nEase Powtr Load\nMacKinnon li Told\nOTTAWA, Nov. JO (CP).- An\nestimated laving ot 119,000 hone-\npower on peak load ot electrical\npower will result trom tha retention of daylight saving time In cities\nand towns of Ontario and Quebec,\naccording to information tabled in\nthe Commons today In reply to a\nquestion from Dr, G, E, L. MacKinnon (Con, Kootenay-Eatt).\nSeattle Forces\nTie With Spokane\nSEATTLE, Nov. 20 (CP).\u2014Seattle\nOlympic! cama from behind with a\nthird period goal tonight to gain a\n3-3 overtime tie with the improving\nSpokane Clippers in one ot the fastest Pacific Coaat Hockey League\ngarnet teen here thli aeaaon,\nDave Downie scored tha tying\nmarker\u2014hia aecond of the night\u2014on\na double relay from Hal Tatar ind\nFrank Daley after eight minutes ot\nthe third period. The overtime failed\nto produce a goal.\nRalph Blyth put Spokane ahead\nwith an unassisted tint period goal.\nSpokane ended the second period\none goal up on markers by Bert\nScharfe and Aubrey Webster against\nSeattle goals by Downie and\nLofvendahl.\nJimmies Whip\nBuddies 23-13\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20\u2014The Jim\nmiei registered \u2022 23-13 win over the\nBuddies In the girls' basketball tilt\nat the Trail Memorial Hall, Wednesday night. Lil Saprunoff,' with\nnine points, led the scoring for\nboth teams,\n.  Lineups and icorei follow:\nBuddies\u2014E. Kennedy 2, M Smith,\nM. Mathews 2, E. Baillie 2, A. Morrison t, G. Christante, J. LePige, H.\nWeir 2.\nJlmmlet\u2014N. Minton 5, M. Purcello\n4, K. Nesblt 1, P. Bush, L. Siprunoti\n9, E. Davies, F. Zuk, E. McGregor.\nM. Johannson 2, E. Langlandi 2.\nOfficials\u2014Ash Baillie, Referee; S.\nSammartino, Scorer; Georgettt,\nTimekeeper.\nBACKACHE\nOFTEN WARNING\nlaebdM may be lh. tt* th* at titan\n-maVU. Wh\u00ab you, back ..h*,, look 1.\n_-_rki-n.j_. Don'l liil to heed thii \u00bb_m-\nbf-.:U loo important. Tike prompt ntw\nIt wr-cl B__kic_., or iti uuk. At thi bit\n\u25a0la ti B_tk_th. hn confident!, to Dodd'i\nKiii-, PilU-lor orer hill \u2022 tertur, th.\nf-T_rit! ,e_M_r lor Kidnej ________       107\nDodds Kidney Pills\nSOONER OR LATER\n9     iome ona will tell you how\n'   much good Chlneie Herns\nfL\\y^ have done for him or her.\nja* _^Then you'll wonder why\nBBdyou did not try Chinese\n*\\*t     Herbs long ago.\n=W ING W0\nChinese Medicine Company\nOFFICE HOURS: 10 to 3\nN1_-'\/_ Wall, Near Main\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nLittle Bonspiel\nNow In the Semis\nThe Little Bonspiel, preliminary\ncompetition of the 1940-41 tenon,\nwas down to the semi-final stage In\nboth the primary and secondary\nevents after Wednesday nlght'i 10\ngames.\nThe semi-finals In both flights\nwill be played In tonlght'i 7 o'clock\ndraw, and the finalists will meet In\nthe 7 o'clock drew Friday night.\nRinks reaching the semi-finals In\nthe chimpionship flight were skipped by F. A. Whitfield, J. H. Long,\nAlfred Jeffs and W. R. Dunwoody.\nIn the secondary are R. D. Wallace,\nG. W. Dill, H. W, Robertion and\nWilliam Marr.\nWedneiday nlght'i remit! were:\nAlfred Jeffs 10, Sidney Haydon 8;\nF. A. Whitfield 12, John Teague 6;\nJ. H. Long 10, J. G. Bennett 0; H.\nW. Robertson 10, G. S. Godfrey 6;\n. B. Gray 0, F. D. Cummins 0; G.\nW. Dill 8, C. F. McHardy t; William\nMarr 9, J. B. Gray 7; H. W. Robertson 9, J. H. Allen 7; W. R. Dunwoody 14, Aid. A. G. Ritchie 10;\nAlfred Jeffs 8, P. E. Poulin 7.\nTonight's draw, starting at 7\no'clock, follows:\nJ. H. Long vs. W. R. Dunwoody,\nF, A. Whitfield vs. Alfred Jeffs, H.\nW. Robertson vs. G. W. Dill, and\nR. D. Wallace vs. William Mirr.\nStaffs \"Sleep In\"\nin London Store\nLONDON (CP). - Provltlon for\nskeleton staffs to sleep In basements,\nearlier closing and special facilities\nfor employee! with long, journeys\nto leave early are among arrangements made by big London stores to\ncombat effects ot shortening daylight hours and longer night raids.\nAt one large, fashionable Kensington store plans have been completed for a nucleus staff of SOO\u2014\none-tenth of the whole personnel\u2014\nto sleep in basements equipped like\nan hotel. A mack bar, restaurant,\nsmoke room, games parlor and radio\nlounge will be among the amenities.\nAnother big store nearby closes at\nfive o'clock but' many clerks leave\nearlier in order to arrive home before the sirens sound.\n\"The ingenuity of our girls Is\namazing,\" the staff manager of a\nthird store said. \"Some of them\nhave to use tram, train and bus on\nthe homeward Journey and others\nhitch-hike.\"\nQuestion of store closing haa been\ndiscussed at the Home Office by \u2022\ndeputation representing store and\ndistributive workeri throughout the\ncountry. They urged fixing a general early closing hour, applicable\nto all stores, a delegation of. power\nto local authorities to vary the hour\nwhen necessary.\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTELS\nHume Hotel Nelson, B.C.\nOEOROE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT 'DINING ROOM\nEuropean Plan, $1.50 Up\nHUME-E. Frank, H. L. Thompion, A. C. Foreman, W. J. Ginlar,\nR. B. Lamb, G. A. MacNutt, F. II.\nEdwards,   Vancouver;   M.   E.   Do\nLaurier, Vernon; Miss E. Macdonald, Rossland; Mr. and Mrs. G. N.\nBrown, Bonnington; A. B. Lansing,\nWindsor; V. L. Evans, Toronto; R.\nCrawford, Medicine Hat.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nMR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK. PROPS.\nIn our new wing you may enjoy the finest\nroomi  in   th.   Interior\u2014Bath  or   Shower\nROOMS tl UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\nI\n\"YOUR  VANCOUVER  HOME\"\nDuff erin Hotel\nM0 Seymour SL\nNewly renovated throughout.  Phonet end elevator\nA    PATTERSON,   latt  ol\nVancouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta, Proprietor\ni\nCivic Heads of\nTrail Consider\n\"Running Again\"\nTRAIL, il. C, Nov. 20 - While\nnewspapers ara carrying the warning \"Only' 30 shopping days until\nChrlstmai,'' Trail residents and civ\nle officials are reminding them'\nselves that tt ll also only 22 straight\ndaya before civic election day.\nOn tha TraU dty election alata,\nthe end ot 1940 term marki completion of Mayor Clark'i term of office, and alio of tha terms of Alderman P. R, McDonald, John (Ice)\nYoung, and Charles Catalano.\nTrail members ot the Trail-Tadanac School Board, whose terms\nof office expire, are H. J. Palmer,\nChairman, and Truatee Charlei Catalano, while Commissioner Ben Ferrer's two-year term aa Trail Police\nCommissioner alio comet to a close.\nInterviewed regarding hia intention to run again tor office,\nCLARK NONCOMMITTAL\nMayor Clark's characteristic reply waa \"I want to aee the financial\nstatement Mr, Monypenny it preparing, and after that if anyone\nwanti the job worn than I do, be\ncan have it.\"\nSurer itated Aid. P. R. McDonald to the aame question, while Aid.\nYoung alao declared hia Intention\nto \"try again.\"\nAid. Catalano, whole double office as Councillor and School Trustee both expire, taid that he had not\nyet made up his mind to run again\nfor either office.\nH. J. Palmer laid ha had not definitely decided, but he \"guessed he\nwould do the same aa he had done\nfor the patt 17 yean'. He admitted\nthat being on the School Board had\nbecome somewhat of a habit\nCommissioner Ben Farrar, asked\nlt he would teek reelection answered \"yes\" unhetltatlngly.\nAid. J. A. Wadsworth, Chairman\nof the Finance Committee during\n1030-39, has also announced his intention to run again.\nHillman Urges\nUnity for Labor\nATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 20\n(AP). \u2014 Sidney Hillman had his\ninnings today in his struggle with\nJohn L. Lewis over shaping ot the\nfuture policies of the Congress of\nIndustrial Organizations. He used\nit virtually to nominate Philip Murray as Lewis' successor on a program for a united labor movement\nand a curb on Communists, Nazis\nand Fascists In labor affairs.\nFrom the tame platform where\nLewis yeiterday bitterly attacked\nHillman'! Amalgamated Clothing\nWorkeri Union and their demands\nfor new conferences on labor peace,\nHillman responded today with a\nipeech for labor unity as a part of\nnational defence.\nHe urged the C.I.O. to maintain\nthe \"democratic processes\" in labor\naction, and expreised the hope thit\nout of the convention \"will come a\nstronger labor movement\"\nHillman put the convention spotlight on Murray's availability for\nthe C.I.O. Presidency by telling the\nannual convention that when Lewis\nsteps out there must be a \"demand\"\nfor Murray,\nLondon Morale High Despite Destruction\nMen of. the Royal Engineer! tort out undamaged, telephone and telegraph cablet from amid debrlt left In\nwake ot recent Nail air raid on London. The engineers re-route the cable over a duck-board bridge laid in a\nbomb crater.\n , \u00ab\nAces Romp Off\nWith 45-10 Win\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20\u2014TJte Acei\nromped away from the Crescents,\n49-10 in the men's intermediate basketball series at the Trail Memorial\nHall Wednesday night. Score at half\ntime waa 26-3.\nTeams and scorei follow:\nCrescent!\u2014A.. Lepage, 2; J, Bi-\nagonl; D. Murdoch, 4; P. Thatcher,\n2; George Bruce, 2; Gordon Bruce.\nAces: L. Tognotti, 4; T. Merlo, 10;\nJ. Krowvesky, 8; A. Tognotti; A.\nBalano, 8; A. Martin, 1; F. Pagnan;\nF. Turik, 8; C. Buna, 2; E. Ori, 8.\nOfficials; Ash Baillie, referee;\nDuk Layton, scorer; Steve Jankola,\ntimekeeper. ,\nTRAIL BOWLING\nTRAIL,  B. C., Nov. 20-Ladies'\nbowling:\nCREDIT BUREAU\nJ. Downie  118 148 189 480\nI. Salsiccioli .. 141 16. 121 <31\nD. Haynei   94 108 US isl\n3. Pascuzzo  134 182   73 309\nE. Laurie 110 127 172 409\nSpot     61   61   61 183\nTotili  .... 688 772 1_i\"-l59\nNO NAME\nA. Blaine  174 101 148 421\nF. Cornellut _ 155 164 155 474\nS. Jonei  217 188 148 459\nK. Graham , 130 122 137 489\nC. Cosgrove ________ 152 138 194 484\nDe Gaulle Warm\n8 to Die if Free\nFrenchmen Killed\nVICHY, France, Nov. 20 (AP).-\nThe Vichy Government innounced\ntonight receipt of i telegram from\nGen. Charlei de Gaulle\u2014whom 11\nhai sentenced to death in absentia\naa a traitor\u2014warning that \"eight\nmen of Vichy will pay with their\nlives tor any atempt on the lives oi\nfree Frenchmen\" held by Vichy au\nthoritlei at Dakar. Senegal.\nHe uid the reprisals would be\ncarried out at Gabon, French Equa\ntorial Africa, which ll In hli handi.\nThe Colonial Mlnlitry announced\nno reply would be made and that\nthe French Government would apply its lawi and \"render Justice.\"\nGovernments Plan\nJobless Farm Aid\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP)-The Na.\ntional Government and Provincial\nGovernments ot British Columbia,\nAlberta and Manitoba will share\nequally in the coit of establishing\ntingle unemployed men on farms\nthii Winter.\nAn order-in-council tabled in the\nCommons todiy provides thtt the\nMinister of Labor shall be empowered under the Unemployment and\nAgricultural Assistance Act to contribute to those Provinces 80 ptr\ncent of the coit Incurred. Thli would\nbe exclusive of administrative costs\nand on tbe basts of not more than\n$3 per month to farmers concerned,\n$7.50 per individual and $3 for Winter clothing.\nThe plan Is to take care of ilngle,\nhomeless unemployed by placing\nthem on farms from Nov. 1 to March\n31, 1941, the period of the agreement.\n'kHrna\nWMYl\nTOTiK*r\nCOPUVBROU\nSCOTT S\nEMULSION\n.,,._. AlL-YtAR ROUNU Ttmk\nWlSfAffli\nTotal!  \t\nKLINES\nD. O'Connor\t\nE. Latham _ _..\nG. Miles _._..\nE. Burger\t\nA. Eriekson\t\nSpot   _\n828 711 778 2417\n108 170 115\n185 191 95\n102 148 78\n133 128 185\n122 109 129\n97   97   97\nTotali ..:..._.\nWOOLWORTH8\nD. Edwards\t\nA. Spowart\t\nR. Miller\t\nE. Wilson\t\nH. Rothery\t\n747 841 87. 2267\n155 207 177\n148 157 186\n95 167 136\n117-181 132\n132 191 155\np-**? \u2022 <*,-p^~_:'^..:|>MI_Mg\nStill sml-lni, ihesa\/survivon of the Wall'i lalSf fifi! leiv. Mattered ruins of their homes with what they managed to ialvage..A\nfamily pet, right, finds something soft among the debris on which\nto nap.\nTotals\n667 883 788 2333\nDAD IS REMINDED\nOF HOME DUTIES\nLONDON (CP)-Whlle the kiddles recite 'Now I lay me down to\nsleep,\" and Mother is busy with\nmaternal duties, Dad is advised by\nthe Ministry of Information to remind himself of a few things to do\nbefore retiring these wartime evenings. Under the heading \"What I\nDo,\" the Ministry bulletin urges\nhouseholders to paste up the notice\nof this routine and follow lt nightly:\n\"I turn off the gas it the main. I\nleive some, witer In the bath. .'also\nfill a bucket and leave lt handy, together with a bucket ot agnd or\nfine earth. In case I have to leave\nmy house suddenly I keep a bag\npacked with necessities I may peed,\nand have my gss mask near me. If\nI can, I leave additional clothing\nwith a friend, at a further precaution. I put a pair ot out-door\nshoes and a wirm coat by my bed In\ncase ot sudden emergency.\"\nSILVERSMITH DIRECTORS\nMEET AT SANDON TODAY\nMeeting; ot the directors of the\nSilversmith Mines Ltd. will be held\nat Sandon today. A. C. Owen of\nSeattle is President of the Company\nWrites 50 Letters a\nWeek to Soldiers\nLONDON (CP)-Next time you\ncomplain about having to write a\nlong-overdue letter, consider Mrs.\nAlex Townaend of Brighton, who\nai \"Auntie,\" writes 50 letteri weekly\nto lonely soldiers, sailors and airman In all parti ef the Empire, They\naren't one-page letteri. Tliey average 10 sheett of good man-sized\nstationery.\n\"Thii all itarted\" explained Ann\ntic, \"when my ion joined up and 1\nitarted writing him. 1 _eali_ed how\nlonely be wit and I itarted writing\nalso to other young men In the services who used to live ntir us.\"\nHave you read the Classified?\nCasualtiei were \"miraculously few\" according to British authoritiei when Nazi bombing planet blasted this orphanage and other\nbuildings of mercy. ,    .\n\"Fencing Champion\nShould Yell More'\nHJCKSVILLE, N.Y. (OP)-Helena\nMroczkowska ls a good fencer.\nUnited States national women's\nchampion In fact, but her Instructor\ntells her she'd be better If she'd\nlearn to yell.\nIt's the custom of fencers to shout\n\"Eh. la,\" meaning \"got yeu that\ntime\" as they brandish a foil In the\nface of an opponent. You're supposed to shout this whether you've scored a touch or not, just to confuse\nthe enemy.\nBut Helena is a quiet girl and her\n\"Eh, la,\" comei out in a mild little\nwhisper. And lt ihe misses a point\nthe merely murmurs an undramatic\n\"Oh, gee.\"\n\"My Instructor tells me I need\nmore fire, and I guess I do,\" reporti Helena, who isn't a know-it-all\nchampion.\nBut, with or without fire, iht has\na deadly thrust with a toil. She has,\non occasion, actually wounded her\nopponents, scratched them at least\nwhile ihe herself never has been\nhurt.\nSOCIAL SPORT\nHelena   contends   fencing   li   a\npleasant social sport, cutting and\nslashing notwithstanding. It ls estimated 250,000 persons in the United States participate in it. Fencing\nIs good for the figure, lt gives grace\nof movement\n\"Fencers never speak 111 of each\nother,\" says Helena.\nWhen she Isn't defending her\nfencing championship, Helena, who\nlearned to fence In college, is flying\nan airplane, piling up enough hours\nfor her commercial licence. And\nwhen she isn't busy at either, she's\ntyping away, holding a job as lecretary at Roosevelt Airport. Her\nsalary pays for flying lessons and\nfencing equipment. There's only one\ndrawback.\n\"I lead a healthy life but I don't\nget enough sleep,\" the says,\nCaledonians to\nSponsor Bantams\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e Nov. 20 - The Trail\nCaledonian Society will again sponsor the Bantam Hockey Team thli\nseason, the Society decided Wednesday night. Daniel McLeod was\nappointed to take chirge 'of arrangements.\nrBoyWakens\nants House\nten Fire Starts\nA Nelson Dally Newt carrier who\nsaw a houie threatened by tlra and\nwakened the residents to give an\nalarm at 6:25 i.m. wai credited on\nWednesday by Ftre Chief G. A. McDonald with preventing a serious\nhouie fire Wedneiday morning.\nJohn Beattv, making hit rounds\nwith tbe paper, taw where hot\nashes placed In a cardboard container bad itarted a tire at 813\nCarbonate, a house occupied by\nMrt. F. M. Hughei and her daughters.. The Fire Department wat able\nto extinguish it with tha booster\nline, but Chief McDonald itated thi'\nhad it burned a abort time longer\nlt would probably have been under\nthe house and much more difficult\nto fighti As It wat, the damage\namounted only to about $3.\nMri. Hughes had uied the cardboard container tor ashes attar the\ngarbage can wai tilled, anticipating its removal Wedneiday morning. It was on the ground but agalnit\nthe side of the houie.\nThe houie is the property ot Fred\nSmith of Vancouver.\nTrail Receives\nPamphlets Also\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20-A lerge\nnumber of pamphlets, entitled \"The\nEnd ot Nazism\" were distributed In\nEast Trail and Columbia Heights\nearly Sunday morning. There was\nno Indication ot the source ot tbe\npamphlet! themielvei, but distribution hai been attributed Ap tho\noutlawed religious sect, Jehovah's\nWitnesses.\nNelson C.Y.O.\nLoses io Aces\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov, JO-The Aces\ndefeated the Nelton C. *. O. basketball team 27-10 In a men's Intermediate exhibition tussle on tho\nTrail Memorial Hall floor, Wednesday afternoon.    .\nLineups and scores follow!\nNelton\u2014Doyle 3, Prestley, Qig.\nnan 8, Defeo 2, DeLucrezio.\nAcea\u2014L. Tognotti A, A. Tognotti\n8, F. Pagnan, F. Turik 6, A. Martin\n2, T. Merlo I, J. Krowvesky 4, C.\nBona-2,3. Balano, B. Ori.    ,\nNear IN Attend\nPro-Ret (lasses\nNelton ladies Pro-Rec classes ilnce\nopening three weeki ago have nearly doubled in enrollment Miw Ell'\ntin Macdonald, Instructress, mid\nWedneidiy evening. Nearly 100 wo\nmen now attend the weekly classes\nat the Civic Centre.\nThe classes are progressing quickly, the Instructress said, and \"are\nsome of the quickest classes I have\never taught\"\nPint of the afternoon \"keep fit'\nclasses will be held Wedneiday.\nafternoon. Theie will make' the\nbenefit! of the centre available to\n\u2022oma who are unable to attend the\nnight classes and will give added\ntime to others who with it\nVancouver Loses Plea\nfor Licence Powers\nVICTORIA, Nov. 20 (CPU-Van\ncouver City Council today loit its\nplea for powers to restrict the grant\ning of trades licences, a move which\nsome members of the private B.Us\nCommittee of the Legislature\nthought wai aimed at control of\nOrientals In business.\nThe Committee itruck out the\nclause in the city'i charter amend\nments. It also refused Vancouver\nthe power to sell and distribute\ngasoline and other petroleum prod\nnets.\nOther charter amendments were\nipproved. Most Important wai one\nwhich will limit the Court of Appeal to a 10 per cent reduction in\nassessments when appeals are taken to it against the city assessor_\nruling!.\nKootenay Member's\nQuestion Answered\nOTTAWA, Nov. 10 (CP)-The Department of Nitlonal Revenue collects income tax for Prince Edward\nIsland at a charge of $4000 per year:\nfor Quebec at a charge ot two per\ncent ot the taxes collected; tor On\ntario at i charge ot $80,000; for\nManitoba at a charge of $45,000 and\nfor the Yukon Territory at a charge\nof two per cent of the taxes co.\nlected, according to a reply to a\nquestion in the Commons today.\nDr. G. E. L. MacKinnon (Con\nKootenay East) was the questioner.\nRevenue Mlniiter Gibson in his\nreply uid the charge for collection\nof taxes wat subject to adjustment\neach year.\n^my**f*W'; m\nTHE WORLD'S FINEST\nCHESTERFIELDS\nHand of Hitler\nFalls Heavily on\nPeople of Poland\nOTTAWA, Ont. - Tha hand of\nHitler falls heavily on occupied\nPoland. By birth decree and prison\ncamp, Germany It endeavoring to\nstamp out the still glowing sparks\not Poliih nationality. By totted la- I\nbor, ahe Is endeavoring to repair\nher own dwindling supplies ot food,\nPoliih-languaged newspapers publlihed In the United States reveal\naome of the ttory.\n\"Ameryka-Ecbo\" of Toledo, Ohio,\ntells how, on the mnlvemry of\nthe diy when Germin troopi first\ncrossed the Polish frontier, German\ne u t h o r 111 e i held celebration\nthroughout all German-held tent*\ntoriea. Every Polish town had to\nname one of its main thoroughfares\nafter Adolf Hitler.\nA new Government decree miket\nevery Polish landowner responsible\nfor preparing all of his land for\nSpring sowing. Any land jrting fallow will be confiscated by ihe Ger*\nman authorities and rented to perioni of their choosing.\nHundreds ot thousands ot Polish\nmen and women have been sent to\nwork on German farms and in factories ilnce the Spring ot 1840. German authorltlei have started the\nregistration of aU Polish' women\nfrom 18 to 40 for forced labor, Educated women are taken first and aa\nIntellectual work has, been declared\nunsuitable for Poles, these women\nare made to scrub doors, clean privies and gather garbage.\nArthur Greiier, Governor of Po-\nten, recently declared In a radio\nipeech, that Germans who bave settled in Foten tre \"lords of creation\" and must remain oh their\nnewly acquired lands forever.\n\"Every German,\" be aald, \"muit\nbuild hit own home, unlike tha primitive Polish houses, but corresponding to German character and needs.\nGerman youth muit move Into such\nhomes and In them found new generations. ... Polish soil Is drenched\nwith German blood and must re.\nmain German.\"\n\"Kurjor Polskl\", published in Milwaukee, reporti that Polish prisoners of war In Germany are starving.\nOnly food parcels from home keep\nthem alive. But the parcel! ara not\ncoming regularly and deficiency\ndiseases are frequent. Scurvy haa\nbean observed In all campi.\nMrs. Maglio, Leeming\nWin   Fairview Whist\nMn. Joseph Maglio and Edward\nLeeming won ladles' and men's first\nprises, and Mra. A. Johnson ind\nRev. John Lambert the consolations\nit a whist drive staged Wednesday\nnight by the Catholic Women'i\nLeigue ot the Church ot the Bleu*\ned Sacrament.\nNordqulit, P. J. Cote and Mrs. C. T.\nKearns comprised the committee In\ncharge.\nNine tables were in play.\n,\u2014 i\nMary Hardwick to\nPlay Pro Tennis\nCHICAGO, Nov. 20 (CP). - Signing of i contract to appear with Con\nBudge, Bill tilden and Alice Marble\non a tennis tour today swept Ruth\nMary Hardwick, British Wlghtman\nCud star, into professional ranks.\nThe 25-year-old Britiih net star\nitarted playing tennis 10 yeara ago.\nShe is a veteran International competitor.\nI\nBreakfast Nooks\nBUILT TO ORDER, .\nKootenay Sath & Doer Worki\nM E 08AL Opp. City Hall\nPLUMBING\nREPAIRS - ALTERATIONS\nSHEET METAL WORK\n8. C. Plumbing 0 Heating\nCompany  Limned\n\u00abKS$S\u00ab$S$S\u00abSSJSS\u00ab$SSSS*WSSM*\nUnderwood   Elliott   Fisher   Ltd.\n536 Ward St.     Phone 99\nSundttrtnd Adding Machlnaa\nUnderwood   Typewriter!    \u2022\nSALES and SERVICE\notoityossssssistxt&ssss&sstm\nPainful, Pat Filled Boils\nthe Cause of Meeh Misery\nIf vou suffer from bolls you know how tick ud\nmiserable they madt you feat.\nBoils ara an outward indication of impurities in\nthe system, and just when you think you are rid of\none another crone up to take ita place and prolong\nyour misery.   All the lancing end poulticing you can do miy not tt\"p mora\ni overcome boils you ihould purify the blood, \u00bb why not give\nliable blood medicine, Burdock BloodBittert, a chance to\nami\nTo hel|\nthat old, re\t\nwhet it will do in helping vou get rid of them?   Thousands hare used it for\nthia purpoie for the patt 60 yean.   Why not you?\nT_\u00ab T. Mllburn Co., __*__\u2022_. Toronto, OnL\n,.'       . \"\u25a0   '   '.  ' m* '\u2014_ '\u2014:\t\n__,.... -j...  : .....^ iifHim^Hd)\n Wf'.!! ^H|l!iH|i'IPW\u00bbJl_W!ppp\n***3*a*********aW'\n-NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C^-THUMDAY MORNINO. NOV. M, 1140-\nPPIiPP^I^Pf'-^^J'^^g^)\nCanadian Blue-Jackets Rescue m From Torpedoed Ships\nCanadian blue-jackets are shown, right, as they carried Injured\n\u2022shore at an English port after their destroyer had s^Ved 118 persons\nIrom two merchant 'ships torpedoed by a Nazi U-boat. The ward room\n*t the destroyer was turned into a temporary hospital to treat the In-\nHeroic Work After London Bombing\nlured. Among thoie picked up by the destroyer wai Mri. Louis Snocik,\nleft, wife of a Dutch Air Force officer. Torpedoed two weeki after\ntheir marriage in England, Mrs. snocik and her husband were both\nuninjured.\nArtillery Practice\nA gunnery class at Petawawa \"Training Camp is shown as It prepares\na field gun for firing on one of the big camp's artillery ranges.\nItalian Fort Taken by British\nBritish soldiers are shown occupying the ruined Italian fort which\nwas captured by the Britiih Western desert forces after a fierce\nshelling reduced the fort to rubble,\nI See by the Papers\u2014  '\nThese three pictures made in the East end of London are typical\nof the activity throughout the city after every German air raid. In\nthe top picture air raid wardens and civilian volunteers are shown\ncarrying a woman from beneath the shambles of her home In which\n. ihe had been trapped In the centre Is a general view of a Wrecked tenement in the midst of which wardens and firemen are searching for\nbodies and injured. One injured man Is seen at the lower right, being\nhelped to safety. At the bottom we see an Injured man being aided to a\nfirst aid station after he had been removed from his wrecked home.\nHli dust-covred face and clothes tell ot his lucky escape from death.\nPrime Mlniiter Winston Churchill ii Juit another man\nwaiting for a train here. \"Winnie\" is shown at a Scottish railroad\nitation awaiting a Southbound train after he had conducted a\nfirit-hand investigation of defences on the Scottish coast. The man\nwho maket newi It reading lt\u2014for a change.\n-Mfll THRU\nThree-DayHOSIERYSale\nCHIFFON\nHOSIERY\nIrregulara ef Our 85c Una\nYou'll be delighted with the smooth\nclear texture and fine appearance\nof this hose. All full-fashioned and\nsilk fo the top. Six of\nthe season'* smartest tr i \u00bb\u2022\u00bb\nshades, in sizes 8Vi to r\"lV#V\n.10%. Pair\nLadies'Woolen\nHosiery\nThis is a good fitting cosy\nstocking for the Wintry\nweather. Wool surfaced\nthat will give every satisfaction to, the wearer.\nShades of thrush, revelry,\nnaivete and Afghan, in\nsizes 9 to 10 Vi.\nPair \t\nChiffon\nHOSIERY\nWomen's Wool on. Silk end Wool Host\nThese colder days call for warmer hose. Look over\nour assortment of all wool or silk and wool stockings.\nThey are perfect fitting and the foot is reinforced at\npoints of wear. New 1940-41 Winter fri OC\nshades. Sires 9 to lOVi. Pair tJtl.Ld\nCHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE\nThe popular ribbed hose in wool mixture, reinforced\nat toes and heels. These ideal school \"hose come in\nshades of brown and fawn.\nSizes 5 to 7'\/2.     JA.   Sizes 8 to 10.\nPair 4\u00bbfC   Pair ........\n59c\nStepping Out?\nA full calendar means\npretty stockings that can\n\"take it.\". Our 2-thread\nchiffons are misty-clear,\nand flattering to the legs.\nSolve your Xmas problem\nthe \"hosiery way.\" *7Q_\nReg $1.00 pair for I \u2022'v\nPERFECT CREPE\nHOSIERY\nThe texture is lovely and\nthe wearing qualities will\ndelight you! Every pair is\nperfect \u2014 a simulated\nback seam and the foot\nreinforced at points of\nwear. Select your shades\nearly. Sizes 8V2 to CA-\n10V4. Pair aJJC\nSocial Security Based on Humanity\nShould Be Main Aim Says Labor Head\nBy HAROLD PAIR\n(Canadian Pren Sta'f Writer)\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (CP Cahle)-\nEmest Bevin, Minister of Labor,\ntold a gathering of London Rotarians today that his aim ia social\nsecurity.\nIn the tint public declaration by\na cabinet minister on this aspect\nof war objectives, va asserted that\nat the end of the war, \"and indeed\nduring it,\" social security ihould be\n\"the main motive of our national\nlife\"\n\"Begla now,\" he urged. \"That\ndoesn't mean that all profit and surpluses muit be wiped out, but It\nmeans that the whole economic life\nshall be devoted to give security.\nnot to a small middle dan but to\ntbe community aa a whoh.\"\nDiscussing social implication! of\n(he wtr, he aald the greatest arising\nfrom thll struggle \"is the drive for\nan effort to get rid of that horrible\nqueue outside the labor exchange.\"\nThe socialist labor minister aald\nMEN CHARGED WITH\nDEFENCE VIOLATIONS\nSENTENCED ONE YEAR\nDUNCAN, B.C., Nov. X (CP). -\nTrial of five Victoria men charged\nunder Defence of Canada Regulations with potseiii n of tubversive\nliterature wai concluded here yeiterday, with the conviction of Alex\nMcDonald, and withdrawal ot\nchargei against Roy McRae.\nMcDonald, charged with possessing literature likely to prove pre\nJudicial to the safety of the Stale,\nwai sentenced to 12 monthi In Oakalla Prlion Farm.\nSimilar sentences,had previously\nbeen given two othera. Frederick J.\nFox and William J. Shaw. Chargei\nagalnit Charlei N. Coe were dismissed.\none of the biggest contributing factors to thla war wat the failure after the last one to erect ah economic\nstructure based on humanity.\nHe told a story of one unemployment exchange where tha largest\nroom was devoted to paying out the\ndole while the smallest one aa for\nfinding Jobs. He said that muit be\nstopped or the entire educational\nsystem would be halted because \"lt\nis better to leave the mastei untaught than to give them double\nappetite, both of stomach and head,\nand then not' satisfy either.\"\nHe feared that unless the community saw the importance of action\nat the end ot this wr the country\nwould witness the aame itory of unemployment which followed the last\nand said a solution would not be\nfound by merely adding a few\nshillings to the dole.\n\"A new foundation must be built,\"\nMr. Bevin declared. \"It is no use\nBritain speaking to millions in\nEurope and other parts of the world\nIn terms of Gladstone liberty. They\nmust be offered a sew feeling of\nhope.\n\"Things can never be as they were.\nThe old age haa passed. A new age\nhas to be built\"\nNAZIS PINCH BRITISH\nSUPPLIES IN RUMANIA\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (CP)-German\ntroops \"have pinched aa much aa\nthey can\" of material supplied to\nRumania by Great .Britain, (he\nHouse of Commons was informed\ntoday by Richard Butler, Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs.\nThe British Minister Sir Reginald\nHoare, will remain In Bucharest \"to\nprotect certain British interests,\"\nMr. Butler laid.\nDEATHS\nCHICAGO \u2014 Theodore Bett, 1*},\nwho Introduced tbe teddy bear and\ngave lt hit own name.\nA FAMOUS SCOTTISH RFCilMI NT\nThe Highland\nlight Infantiy\nINDO-CHINA SOLDIERS\nFAVOR FREE FRENCH\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (CP) - A\nsource close to Gen. Charles de\nGaulle uld today that BO per cent\nof (he French soldiers in Indo-Chini\nare aympthetlc toward the Free\nFrench movement and that If supplies were forthcoming from Britain\nand the United Statei It wu highly\npossible tome French officer might\nprevent Japaneie from using the\ncolony ti t land or naval bue.\nBRITISH CLASH WITH\nITALIANS IN DESERT\nCAIRO. Nov. 20 (CP) - Britiih\nforces operating bl the Egyptian\nWestern desert clashed with Italian\ntroopi yeiterday, capturing guns\nand prisoners, headquarters here an\nnounced today.\nA communique aaid full details\nof (be action are not yet available.\n7\u00b1- it\nFECIAL 1IQ1\nvmtt Scoet*,\n<*$*>*&\nDewar&ScMl\nOitTuim.   ****,\npl-tTH.;\n\u25a0    j_____,\n\u2022 Formed bom (be 71st Regiment of Foot,\nraited In 1777 u the 73rd or eraser's\nHighlander!. Became a light infantry regiment in 1809.\nKnown at the \"Gleica' Kilties\" during the Peninsula War.\nHid 26 battalions in the Grett War. Canadian affiliate:\nHighland Light Infantry of Canada.\nBATTLE III-NOI RS\nj    Ornttlc    Hindoo-tin    ShoUnibur    M.-ot.   _.rl_ii__t__n\nope of-Good Hope, 1806      Holies      Vlmi.rt      Conu-M      Banco\n* Fuentti d'Onor      Gudtd Rodriso     B-dtlos      Almirti\nty.\u2014\u25a0\/-.      Vittori-       P. r-n..i     Nl.-Ile      Nin      Onti.i\nTM-UMll Penim-li Wiurloo South AMci. 18.1-2-J\nMfHtDlcl        C.nt__l India       T_i.l-K.-ir        Vsypt. 188_\nModdtf Rim       Somh Afrlci, 1199-1902       Mom\nYpfet. I9U.'H.'tVlt        Somme, 1916, '18   ,    looi\nA____,19!7,'_8 HlndeabnrtUni GillipoU, 191V16\n-nt. I917.'ie     M.-OPoumi\", 1916,'18\nArch-nt-l, 1919\nA FAMOUS SCOTCH\nDEWAR S\nOLD SCOTCH WHISKY\n26'A 01. f3.75        40 os. 5,5.0.0\nTO GET THE BEST BE SURE TO SAY\n\"DEWAR'S\"\nDISTILLED. BLENDED AND I0TTIED IN SCOTLAND\nrarssr\nI'hls advt la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tht Govt of British Columbia.        j\nfin^i\ni___\n *******\n************\n1 \u25a0 '\u25a0   iWW'VMUHwwm-'m _nni.niuy-ti.aii.\nPAO.  POUR\n-NELSON DAILY.NEWS, NELSON. B. C^-THURIDAY MORNINQ. NOV. 21. 1840-\nSEAMAN'S WIFE IS GUARDIAN ANGEL OF 15,000 SHELTER-USERS\nSERIAL STORY,\nBy RUPERT GRAYSON\n[Before   the  Blitzkrieg\nCHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE\nCoral, in the meantime, wai working energetically at the double task\nof finding out all the could about\nthe place, and ot Ingratiating her-\ni aalt with tha men. In the latter, at\nI least, ihe succeeded admirably\u2014be-\n\"fore the evening came any ot them\nwould have eaten out of her hand\n, and several ot them would gladly\n| have risked death for her. She had\nt    way    with   her,   had   Cora.\nMerrldew.\nLater Otto explained their plam\nls regard to tha two prisoners. Coral\napproved\u2014or appeared to\u2014and iug-\ntested that when the man Gunston\nwaa brought across that night the\nihould meet him. Thui, ihe suggested, she would be able to \"uza\nhim up\" and to establish a footing\nwith him. She would, the said, appear to ba very sympathetic. Otto,\n\u25a0 aome consideration, agreed.\nSo Gun and Tommy got their\nI that evening. As the day wore\non their excitement, about it increased, and their mouths were wing by the early evening.\nOun duly went through the farce\not bribing- the guard at toon as\ndarkness tell, and In What wat a\nautplcouily thort time (or might\nhave aeemed to, If Tommy had not\nteen \"in tbe know\") the meal arrived. Trent had certainly done\nthem well There was a dish of\nbroiled mutton, with potatoes, iome\nkind ot boiled greeni, and canned\npeas. Cheese and biscuits. Two quart\nbottles of English beer, and a bottle of whiskey. Also 25 cigarette!.\nThey ate, drank and were merry\nAnd preiently Tommy went to bed.\nChin went down near the gate and\nfive a low whlltle. It wai answered\nand then, after a long pause, came\nanother whlltle. Gun went to the\n\u25a0ate, which wu opened for him.\nThis time it waa the guard and not\nTrent, who conducted him across to\nthe living quarters.\nA different room, mil time. A\nat\nPublliW  by\n\"i_C__.i._\n... Horn. Om-\ntin D-pt., ><__-_\nby Mn. Aftk.n.\n!__*._\u25a0 Cookini\nA pi Up 'ir Ity. ll _\n\u25a0 r-luibl. Bo-klll\n__tHl_d T. D_\u00bb_rl_\". Writ- for your FREE\nmtjty aom __cl__i__ _ Crown Bmad l_t__. to\nCto^l Burnt Homo Barrio. Dept. R, Boi lit,\nmuch larger room, furnlahed like a\ndrawing room. Gun blinked In the\nlight and aaw that, besides Trent\nOtto (whom be thought of u\n\"Pulllnger\") and tbe girl were'there.\nGun wondered how deply the wai\nIn thla buslneu and how much ahe\nknew ot these villain!' plant. It\nitruck him that. If not too much ot\neither, ihe might yet be useful.\nTrent performed lntroductlons-\nof a kind:\n\"Mr, Gunston. Thla gentleman It\nour\u2014er\u2014commander. And thli lady\nis Mlu Coral\"\n\"A privilege,\" murmured Gun,\nand bowed to the lady. Then, looking her very straight In the eye, he\nlaid\u2014\"I must apologize for my\nvery unkempt appearance, but, as\nMr. Trent may possibly explain to\nyou, It la not entirely my fault.\"\nHe had aeen her before. She was\nthe girl he had aeen coming trom\nWatson's house that evening In Grosvenor place.\nShe came to him, hand extended.\n\"Why, that'a all right, Mr, Gunston. I gueaa I'm pleased to meat\nyou anyhow. Besides, I like a man to\nlook a bit wild.\"\nGun waa simultaneously struck\nby two thing*-the'queer sort of\npressure the gave hia hand, and\nthe subtle change in her voice aince\nhe had heard it before. That applied to her manner, too, and Gun\nwondered what lt meant\n\"Will you have a drink, Mr.\nGunston?\" came the harsh voice ot\nOtto. Evidently he wu taking\ncharge. \"And a amoke?\"\n\"Thank you\u2014Juit a little whiskey. And a cigarette, If you don't\nmind. After a long abstention, a cigar might be too strong for me.\"\n\"As you wish. Stt down, pleue.\nMr. Gunston.\"\nIt wat an order rattier than a\nsuggestion. Otto had a dictatorial\nmanner.\nGun took a cigarette, offered by\nTrent, and a light, and dropped\nInto a cane arm chair, Otto handed\nhim a whiskey. Gun ratted it to\nhis lips with a general:\n\"Well, good health!\"\nBut his eyea wera on Coral. He\nbecame aware that she wu deliberately posing for him \u2014 legs\ncrossed, body in a graceful attitude. Otto wu aware of It, and it\ndid not pleaie him.\n\"Well, Mr. Gunston,\" he asked\nharshly. \"Have y o u - had any\nsuccess?\"\nGun laughed, with a suggestion\nthat he wu not too comfortable.\n\"I'm afraid not. At a matter ot\nfact, we rather overdid It, I'm\nafraid. Instead of becoming tain\native, at I had hoped, Hazeldeane\ngot Juit somnolent after the unaccustomed luxury and went to sleep.\nBetter luck next time, maybe.\"\n\"Ah! It ii unfortuntte, but I'm\nafraid there cannot be a next time,\nMr. Gunston. Time ll i factor, and\nwe cannot afford to waste It. You\nseem to have tailed, Mr. Gunston.\nOtto'i voice becime suddenly very\nmenacing. He paused for a moment\nand then went on:\n\"Do you know what we do here\nwith people who fall us, Mr\nGuntton?\"\nGun'i smile and hia voice were\nlighter than hli heart, tt the moment u he replied:\n\"How many gueuea miy I\nhave.\"\n\"It Is not neceiwry. I will tell\nyou. We\u2014dispose of them.\"\nHe pulled a big ugly looking\nautomatic from hit pocket and\ntapped lt significantly.\n\"I lee,\" taid Gun, without betraying any particular emotion. \"But\nplease don't tnger me into an\nIndiscretion.\"\nOtto was disappointed. He had\nrather hoped to scare him. He put\nthe pistol away again.\n\"But In thil caie you shall have\nanother chance, Mr. Guniton. I will\nput the card! on the table. You\nshall know our plans exactly. And\nCnjog. a Cup Uonitfht!\nFRY'S\nCOCOA\n_h__^__*l*-fM_r__.\u00ab__-___lM._-*_;.__l.m Fry Ca_____7 Ltt, Maatraal\n[nglands Finest Biscuits\n-\u00a33U '>\nin Canada\nNo interruption In\nshipments.    Enjoy,\nrtgularly, tha matchless\npleasure of Huntley _.\nPalmers ... England'! j\npremier biicuita, world-1\nrenowned  for  quality, I\npurity and flne-taating'\nrichneit. Awideeelect-\nion of Huntley ..Palmers\nia alwayi available\nFRESH at your grocer's.\nBili.tn Still Dallvcn Tbe Goods\np. writ-.,\npih ina tppctii.\nl-lintb.p_t__n4\nmoiltute. proof\nHUNTLEY & PALMERS ft\n\u25a0 uscvit amnumctix.m ro h.m. jhi kino    \u00abm   *g*\nSold by\nTHE STAR GROCERY, Nelion        HUNTER \u25a0ROE. LTD. Rutland\nTRAIL MERCANTILE CO., LTD., Trail\nRush...  \\\nStomach Jitters\nModern Complaint\nBy  LOGAN  CLENDENING,  M. 0.\nDr. Joseph F. Montague hai coined\na new term \"Broadway Stomach\".\nHe consider! that to be the condition of the stomachs of the p.polc\nwho live on Broadway. Broadway,\nhe adda, Is really a state of mind\nrather than a definite place. It\nmeans people who live fut and\ntough in the modern age. I should\nthink that there would be a lot of\n\"Broadway kidneys\" and \"Broadway livers,\" too.\nTbe Broadway Stomach, as I understand it, is one which is subjected to \"commuter's commotion'' following the morning gulp of break-\ntut; where the hurry of high pressure salesmanship Is the prelude to\nlunch; where the blare ot Jazz Is the\naccompaniment of dinner.\nSTOMACH PRETTY TOUGH\nThere it undoubtedly a good deal\nto thla, although I personally feel\nthat the stomach Is a pretty tough\nold party and will do a good deal\nmora for us than we give it credit\nfor. I have been hearing some talks\nlately about how terrible it ii to\ncram two or three kinds of food into\nthe stomach and I am not ture that\nthia doei not come under the heading, \"scare tha tar out of 'em\" form\nof propaganda, of which we have\nhad too much in the past. I do agree\nhowever, that worry, hute and fret-\nfulness should be dismissed from the\ndining room and I can subscribe to\nsome of Doctor Montague's maxims\nparticularly the following:\n\"Throughout the day, eat imall\nlight meals. Have your largest meal\nat the end of the day when free of\nbusiness worries.\n\"Don't eat when you are very\ntired. Take ihort rests right before\ndinner.\n\"Try to take* some nourishment\nIn the middle of the forenoon and\nsome in the middle of the afternoon.\nIn the forenoon, a glass of milk\nls suggeited. In the ifternoon, a cup\nof tea.\nAVOID SOFT F0OD8\n\"Avoid eating lott foods that require no chewing. If you do take\nthem, eat some toast at the same\ntime so that you will have to do\nsome chewing.\n\"Occasionally akip a meal or, If\npossible, fast an entire day.\n\"Make your meals a pleasant occasion. Park your troubles at the\noffice.\nQUESTIONS AND ANSWERS'\nH. C. P.:\u2014What frulti and vegetable! have no lugar In them, or,\nwhich contain the least sugar?\nA.\u2014I know of no fruits or vegetables that do not contain sugar or\nstarch. (The distinction between\nfruits and vegetables is difficult of\ndefinition\u2014a tomato Is strictly a\nfruit although we ordinarily call it\na vegetable). The fruits which contain the lent sugar are grapefruit,\nfive per cent, orangei ten per cent,\npeachei, ten per cent, pineapple ten\nper cent, and watermelon ten per\ncent  Vegetables  with  the  lowest\nBetorn of the\nPeplum\nIt wa tucceed In getting what we\nwant, you ihaU have your thare ot\nthe reward\u2014If you will help us.\"\n\"What do you want me to do?\"\n\"Well, we have an Idea that, aome-\ntimes, a pretty lady may tucceed\nwhere a man will fail. So we are\ngoing to let Mlu Coral hive a try to\nlee lt ihe cm persuade Mr. Hazel\ndeane to talk. We shall stage it\nvery carefully. There will be a little party at your bungalow. Trent\nand I and Miss Coral will be the\nguests\u2014you will be the hosts. There\nwill be a good dinner, and over it\nwe shall try to persuade Mr. Hazeldeane to talk. We shall explain the\ngood rewards if he does\u2014also the\nunpleasant penalties if he does not.\nTh,en after dinner, Trent and myself will be called suddenly and temporarily away. Miss Coral we shall\nleave behind. Then, when we have\ngone, VOU will also try to persuad.\nMr. Hazeldeane to talk. And. after\na little, you will go away, and so\nMiss Coral and your friend will be\nalone together for a little while. We\nthink maybe that will work, eh?\"\n\"Poulbly it will,\" Gun agreed\n\"It certainly It an Ingenious idea\"\nInwardly he wu ricking his\nbrains to see how thii could be\nturned to real account In any way\nOtto wu watching him closely.\n\"You are thinking, eh?\"\n\"Yu,\" laid Gun hutlly. \"Just a\nlittle weakness ot mine.\" And then.\non the spur of the moment: \"1 was\nthinking perhaps lt would be better If, after you have gone, we three\nwent for a stroll In the garden, and\n1 left them there. There ls a little\nmoon now, at about that time\u2014and\nmuch can be done in a garden with\na little moonlight\"\nOtto laughed.\n\"Good, good. You are quite right.\nMr. Guniton 1 can tee that you\nhava brains\u2014which is, perhaps, as\nwalL For I hope you understand\nthat lt we do not get what wc\nwant it will be the end of YOU.\nQuite the end.\"\n'Oh, I undentand! Sort of dog\neats dog business.\"\n\"And io we need not be keeping\nyou longer. Tomorrow we shall\nmeet again.\"\nOun realized he wu being dii-\nmined. He realized alto that Coral\nhad been watching him with a curious expressions on her fice all\nthrough tht interview. He decided\nthat there wu something about\nMin Coral ha did not undentand.\nOnce   again,   at   parting,   iht\nused hia hand and looked, for a\nspilt tecond, right into hit eyet.\nShe teemed to be trying to convey\ntome tort of a message. But what\nlt could bt he had no notion. He\nwu ture of one thing only\u2014that\nthla girl could not ba trusted.\n(Te Ba Continued) '\nHere is the peplum uied as\npart of the silhouette of a charming dinner dress. It Is of brown\nvelvet, with the high, round neck\nmarked by a brilliant ,pin and\nlong, tight sleeves. An apron like\npeplum closes in back with a zipper. It is of gold lame, snug of\nwaist, with a' flirtatious flare. Tha\nskirt has a few soft gathers at the\nwaist from a yoke directly below\nthe natural waistline.\nstarch (5 per cent) are lettuce, spinach, string beans, asparagus, cucumbers, 4omatoes, eggplant, cabbage,\nbroccoli, vegetable marrow.\nDistrict Health Nurse\nIs Still Considered\nby New Denver W.I.\nNEW DENVER, B. C.-New Denver Women's Institute met in the\nLegion Hall. Nov. 15.\nIn the absence, through Illness, of\nMrs. Beggs,. the First Vice-President\nMrs. A. Frances, presided.\nThere were 24 members present\nand five visitors, who were Mrs.\nCropp, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Pearson,\nMrs. J. Pendry and Mrs. Gordon of\nNelson-.\nFor the coming month, Miss G\nReynolds and Mrs. Sanderson are on\nthe visiting committee.\nThe Red Cross Committee his held\ntwo bees for bandage making, one\nat the home of Mrs. Scatchard, and\nthe othet at the home of Mrs. Francis, have lent to the Slocan branch\n-4. compresses, 24 hankies, three\npair half mitts, four wash cloths,\nsix helmets one chili's sweater, two\ndresses and 7 pairs of socks.\nThe Canadian Legion has granted\npermission to use their hall for\nkeeping supplies and giving out of\nwork. A raffle of a quilt and cushion\ndonated by Mrs. M. A. Cropp il being held for Red Cross Funds.\n\u2022 An interesting demonstration in\npractical nursing by Mrs. Scatchar\nand Miss Reynolds was enjoyed.\nDeferred Hopes...\nYouth Complains\nMarriage Plans\nNot Working Out\nBY CAROLINE CHATFIELD\nDEAR MISS CHATFIELD:\nWith few exception! I dont believe our parents and those ot thalr\ngeneration have any conception ot\nwhat we young people are up\nagainst U far ai marriage la concerned, though toma do expreu a\nlittle sympathy. Take my cue. Evar\nsince I was a junior at college I\nhave been in love with a girl and the\nwith me. My father persuaded me\nthat the only way tor me to make a\nfinancial success was to start at the\nbottom of the business I've chosen\nand work up. I hive done thli. lived\nat home ilnce my, waget weren't\nenough to support me. My parenti\naren't ab_le to do more for me than\ngive me a- home. My girl is In the\nlame fix. She'a also working, where\nIs the silver lining ot our cloud?\nJACK.\nANSWER\u2014Jack, I frankly don't\nknow unleii the illver lining Is\nbehind the thought that anticipation\nIs sometimes better than fruition and\nthat engagement days\u2014even prolonged engagement days\u2014can be the\nsweetest in the experience of a\nyoung pair, provided they can exercise that yirtue for which youth\nIsn't famous: Patience.\nIt's relatively euy to make plans\nfor other people's children, advise\nthem to go ahead, get married, eat\ncrusts and cheep cuts, learn to do\nwithout luxuries, practlle economy\nand return to the old manner of\nliving on love, without expecting\nthe cushioned comfort! Into which\nthe last few- generations have sunk.\nBut few of ui would want our children to do thit fearing that they\nmight not be able to stand the great\nstrain. Most of us would be resentful toward those thst handed\nout such advice.\nCertainly this is one of the crying\nquestions of our time and more and\nmore it becomes difficult to answer\nbecause more and more parent! find\nthemielvei unable to furnish the\nsubsidy that would enable a young\npair to get married on beginner's\nwages. The sociologists ind economists haven't worked that one out\nyet.\nWILLOW POINT W.A.\n.   PLANS TEA AND SALE\nWILLOW POINT, B. C- The\nNovember meeting of the Woman's\nAuxiliary wu held at the home of\nthe President, Mrs. J. Gilroy.\nAn Interesting address wu given\nby Mrs. J. Wonfold on \"Oalkert.\"\nArrangement! were made for a\nsale and tea. Tea wu served by the\nhostess, Mrs. Gilroy.\nMiss Tinkess of Kaslo\nMarried at Vancouver\nKASLO, B. C.-The Rlti Hotel,\nVancouver, was the icene of a pretty wedding Nov. 15, when Dorcai\nTinkess, daughter of Mr. and Mra.\nTinkess of Kulo and the late J. H.\nTinkess, wu unite, in marriage to\nG. Baynes, of Vancouver. The ceremony wu performer by Rev. Clem.\nDavies. The happy couple will make\ntheir home In Vancouver.\ndioutewivoA.\nBy BETSY NEWMAN\nTODAY'S MENU\nMeat Loaf Baked Potatoes\nButtered Beets\nCabbage and  Raw  Spinach  Salad\nBrazil Nut Marshmallow\nLayer Cake\nCoffee or Tea\nNUT MARSHMALLOW\nLAYER CAKE\nTwo cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, y_ teaspoon salt, ',. cup shortening, 1 cup\nsugar, 1 cup nuts, <_ cup milk, 'i\ncup water, '._ teaspoon vanilla, 3 egg\nwhites.\nMix and sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening well, add sugar gradually,\ncreaming thoroughly after each addition. Add chopped nuts; add sifted\ndry ingredients alternately with the\nmilk (about 1-3 of each at a time),\nthen add flavoting. Fold in stiffly\nbeaten whites. Bake In 2 8-Inch layer\ncake pans, greased and lined with\nwaxed paper, in a moderate oven\n(350 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutu_\nPut layen together and froit with\nmarshmallow frosting.\nMARSHMALLOW FROSTING\nTo seven minute frosting or your\nfavorite fluffly cooked froitlng\n(while froitlng is still hot) add 1\ncup marshmallows, cut small and\n1 cup chopped nuts. Beat until\nmarshmallows are partially melted,\nthen spread' on cake.\nMEAT LOAF\nFour cups ground veal, 2 tablespoons onion, 2 tablespoon! green\npepper, V, cup fine breadcrumb!, 1\nteaspoon parsley, stock or milk, 2\neggs, 1 tablespoon chopped celery,\n1 teaspoon aalt, V\u00ab teupoon pepper,\n1 tablespoon lard.\nGrind meat or have butcher grind\nit, mix with ground onion and\nchopped green pepper. Moisten\ncracker crumbi with itock or milk,\nadd beaten egg, and combine with\nrest of ingredients. Add more liquid\nif needed.to make loaf moist turn\ninto mold and bake In slow oven\nfor l',4 hours. This recipe makes\nloaf for 8.\nCABBAGE  AND SPINACH\nSALAD\nCibbage Splnch\nSalad Dreulng\nShred or chop cabbage, add the\nsmall, tender leave! ot well waihed\nspinach, mix with favorite dressing and serve cold.\nCANADIAN HOSPITAL\nSOS FOR BABIES'THINGS\nANSWERED BY RED CROSS\nLONDON, Nov. 10 (CP .-Cable)--\nA frantic SOS trom one Canadian\nmilitary hospital to the Canadian\nRed Crou in London brought 100\nbabies' feeding bottles, hundred!\not, gamu and books tor children.\nbabies' thou and woollies, and dozens of diaperi. ,\nThey were for children from\nbombed hospitals In Coventry and\nother Midland towns who were sent\nthere.   ; \"-..',:\nDaily Care...\nGuiding (hild\nlo Good Looks\nBy ALICE WADE ROBINSON\nEven young lads of the gangling\nage can be led along the toap-and-\nwater way. Subtlety docs work;\nMother has found thtt Junior's own-\neithlp of\u2014lay a handbrush\u2014has induced him to attempt to free his\nwrists ot dally grime. Here are other\nIdeal to try out on your boys and\ngirls.\nMake a game of thit trick. It will\nhelp prevent a tagging facial contour In the dayi aheid. Teach your\nchildren to wuh the face up, to\nrinse it up, to pat lt dry up.Face-\nsaving (ot thii sort) begun early\nenough may save it for good and all.\nTowels and fice cloths are more\neasily Identified as personal property in chllren'i minds if a name tape\nli pasted above each child's portion ot the towel racki. A toap dish\nall hit own might tempt that wild\nIndian ot youn to the fun of lathery suds.\nToothbrushes, naturally, are recognized u private property. But\nfor hygienic reasons, complexion\nbrush, hairbrush and bath brush or\nsponge also deserve the honor. The\ncomb li by all meant a distinctly\n\"mine only\" bit of property. Each\nmember of the family has a right to\nhli own comb.\nA gift ot a boxed manicure iet\nwill tempt even a tomboy to take\nbetter care ot her fingertips. That\nway it's fun to do nails.\nChildren like to take care of\nthemielvei. Hair brushing can be\nno chore, become an Imaginative bit\nof play-acting\u2014aU to the good of\nhair and scalp tf the'child ii ihown\nhow amusing the can look with her\nhair sticking up all over her head\nand electric sparks crackling about\nlightning fuhlon. That thorough\nbrushing (thui painlessly carried\nout) polishes each strand u it cleans\nand polishes.\nA cup ot laundry starch softens\nthe bath water, makes for creamier\nlather. Hit own bath brush and lots\not easily lathered soap may Incline\nyour 10-year-old boy to forget that\nhis hero, Tom Sawyer, loathed the\ntub.\nAttention...\nToo Much'Mother'\nIs Often the Case\nBy Oarry Cleveland  Mytn, Pr.D.\nDear Dr. Myen\u2014My young girl\naged four, hu me very upset. For\nsome reaion or other ahe objects\nviolently to having adult company\nIn tha houit. She behaves like a\nvery bad mannered youngster when\ncompiny arrives and I am nervout\nwhile folks are hare. 1 tend her\ntrom tht room and the screeches io\nmuch that lt ruins my afternoon. I\ntry to explain where ahe wai wrong\nand the promises faithfully not to\ndo It again but Is usually worst the\nnext Ume. I limply dread hawing\ncompany.\nAniwer\u2014You have tried io hard\nto be consldente of that child when\nalone with you and have io nearly\nbeen her sole companion, that ihe\nfeels the gueiti who drop in are\nstealing away her rlghta when they\nhave your attention. The problem\ncan be aolved only gradually.\nATTRACT PLAYMATES\nTO HOME\nTry to make her less dependent on\nyou by attracting playmates for her.\nWhen alone with her keep yourself too busy to amuse her for 20\nor 30 minutes. After the Interval,\npause to give her a few mlnutei of\nyour attention. It ihe crlet during\nthe buiy period, assign her to lit\nwhera you can lee her tor, uy 20\nSays 'Just Can'l Help Looking After\nSick People\/ Nurse by Instinct\nLONDON (CP)-Pa-k. aU your\ntroubles In your old kitbag and\nbring 'em along to \"Our Sue,\" (or\nSue raveli In helping otheri and .ias\n\"adopted\" probably the world'i\nlargest family.\n\"Our Sue,\" who'll the thort, buxom wife of a Maltese teaman and u\nproperly known u Mn. Suite\nSpiteri, hu become foster-mother\nto approximately 15.000 shelter-\nusers In humble Stepney district\nSingle-handed she applies tint lid\nlooks after babies, feeds the hungry,\nconsoles the bereaved and homeless\nand generally makes herself, a Go.d\nSamaritan every night in the week\nA red-hatred Lancashire woman\nin her early 40'', Sue didn't uk foi\nthe Job. Nor was the ever officially\nappointed. She jus' found herself\ndealing with a larger crowd each\nnight. At first she Just began helping other unfortunates In her corner of the shelter. The.i the corner\ngradually spread until It encompassed the whole shelter and the\nneighboring district,\nDUTIES NO END\nLong after residents have left the\nshelters Sue's duties continue. Most\nof the day she spends carrying Aid\nto women and children who may\nminutes. If she leaves this place before time, give her a more serious\npunishment.\nCall to the attention of the guest\nthings your child has created or\ndone, however crude, alone. Cele;\nbrate her successes at self-amusement\nSOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS\nQ.\u2014Why will iome toti who are\neasily managed when with the family alone, become very naughty before company?\nA.-Whlle In the family alone, the\ntot may hive all the attention he\ndeierved, even far too much. When\nthere are guests, his mother li buiy\nbeing1 a hostess and can not pay\nso much attention to the child.\nTherefore, he may command attention by being naughty.\nYou might avoid such behaviour\nin him by making sure he gets a\nreuonable amount of desirable attention when guesti ire present.\nPlanning for the future, you might\nsee that he does not receive an in-\noidinate amount of attention normally in the family. If he must be\nspanked or sentenced to lit In a\nchair while guests are present let it\nbe done In another room.\nBOUNDARY TEACHERS\nMEET AT GRAND FORKS\nGRAND FORKS, B.C.-About 30\nteachers of the City add District attended the meeting of the Boundary\nTeachers' Association here Nov U.\nA banquet wai lerved In St\nJohn'i United Church basement,\nWoman's Auoclttion memben providing refreshments.\nbave suffered colds or other lllneu-\nei In damp shelters .and require\nextra attention.\nNobody knows conditloni In shelter!: better than Sue. She lives there\nall -tbe time\u2014In one corner of a\nhuge warehouse where ahe haa\nstrung a curtain over one little taction to give palmary privacy to bar\nodd little quarters that contain a\ndeckchalr, a baby'i stool, a stretcher and medicine table.\n\"I Just nune by Instinct,\" sayi\nSue. \"I Just can't help looking after\nsick people.\"\n' For which, says Mayor F. R.\nLewey, th.- people ot Stepney \"art\ntruly grateful.\"\nWON'T DRY\nWHITE!\nNt-_--Ul>f\n-_n-_\u00abe\nCr__m . _Ht_\nwon't dry wWtt M\n_\u2022_-._ or iar.t-1\nr_lrl(-rat.ri .nt\nBpreld It on\u2014Wtpo It off!\nTh.f.'i DO mbblni ruwdid\n.Uh O-Cod-r No-Hub-tat\nCif_m. Itcl__\u201ei_n-pol___e-\nin ooo tuy operation.\na**aa****sma*m\n Bmmm****m^********m\n'\u25a0\"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 '_:'.*\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0\n\"^\nLike Walking on Clouds\nThat's what you'll say when you feel the glamour and\nthe youth of our newest Tread-Easy creations. (fQ FA\nAll at ...'JO.tjU\n93.95   Other Makes   ?4.95   _.\nR* Andrew & Co*\n\u2014\nLeaders in Footfashion\nelective Recruiting Is Planned to\nFill Vacancies In Active Service\nforce; Goodman Visits Trail, Nelson\nrounded Soldiers\nI   Return to France\nBy CHARLES S. FOLTZ, JR.\nAuoclat.d Presi Stall Wrlttr)\nBJNEVA, Nov. 20 (AP)-On the\nffed plush teats ol second-class\nway coaches, a melancholy cara-\nI ot France's war-wounded pass-\nthrough Geneva today, bound\nm German prison hospitals to\nIr conquered homeland.\nhere ware 630 of them. It wai\nfifth tralnload of wounded and\n[French soldiers released by the\n\u25a0mans to be routed horae through\nitierlaml in the care ot the RM\niss ahd the Swiss Army. Four\nusand men now have returned\nFrance but thousands more rein to be repatriated.\nSee the Display of\nBeautiful\nElectrical Appliances\n.  at\nJELSON ELECTRIC CO.\nII Baker St Phena 260\nM\nI FOOD BLOCKADE\nieflfOUUte-\nENO\n*%m%m*n**t*jon\nI feel dopey,\nheadachy, out-\n, of-eorta...\n: chances are\n' that you have\nI become victim of a food\nblockade\u2014poiton^is food\nwaitet which dog your Intestines, aprstdlng their\nimpurities throughout your\nayttem...CONSTIPATIONI\np A glass of refreshing ENO\n|... taken first thing every\n: morning...rATtovercome\nfood blockades without up-\nsettings, our stomach.\nTake ENO regularly ;:\nmarch along with the\nFIT AND FRESH I\nO-H\/te\nENOS\npl_\u00a3_\\SANT TAST\u00a3\nChildren Suffer\nrem coughs, colds or Ill-health\nk__t to a lack of the vital vlto-\nnlnt A, D and C In their diet. You\nan moke up for tha lock of these\n-Hal vitamins by giving them daily\nbus of Haliboronge. Haliboronge\nthe nicest way of taking Halibut\nJver Oil, which Is twice as rich as\nM Liver Oil In vitamins A ond D.\nlie vitamin C It In the fresh\nMange juice which mokes Hallb-\n(range dellcloui to taste.\nHaliboronge ll prescribed by many\nphysicians and ll used In many\npospitals.\nitt a bottle of Haliboronge.   Give\nt to your children. See haw quickly\nhey respond to Itt treatment.\nJAIN * HANBURYS CO. LIMITED\nI.ln___7, Onurlo\n_____>___p_- -i ________ one MO run.\nOffers of Service  to\nBe Accepted and\nMen Selected\nArrangements tor selective recruiting to be carried out in the\nKootenays are being made by Lt-\nCol. H. E. Goodman ot Victoria,\nDiitrlct Recruiting Officer. Colonel\nGoodman wll in Nelion Wedneiday\nwith Lt-Col. D. Philpot of Cranbrook, A:ea Recruiting Officer.\nThey went to Trail In the evening.\nSeveral hundred men were needed, Colonel Goodman itated, to replace men In the various units who\nhad been discharged for medical\nreasons, transferred to other units,\nand so on.\n\"Registration stations and substations tre established all through\nthe Province,\" he said.\n\"Trail and Cranbrook are ctatloni\nand Nelion a lubstatioi.. Others are\nat Vernon, Kelov, ia, Kamloops,\nPrince George, Prince R. pert, Victoria and Vancouver.\nOFFERS OF SERVICE\nHe explained that the procedure\nwould be for men anxious to terve\nto make offers of service, filling\nout ipeclal forms provided for thit\npurpose. J \"in would then be .elected according to their qualifications\nto fill specific placet.\n\"Juit now we are moat anxious\nto obtain Diesel __ngi_.ee._,\" he\nadded.\n\"British Columbia and the Kootenays In particular, have already\nmade a splendid con'..-ibutlon to the\nActive Service Force,\" said Colonel\nGoodmin.\nAfter thi opening of intensive recruiting at the beginning of June,\nBritish Columbia in seven weeki\nrecruited 6800 men out ot 42,000 In\nthe whole of Canada, about one-\nsixth ot the total for the Dominion.\n\"A large proportion of British\nColumbia's 6800 men, and some of\nthe finest, came from the Kootenays,\" he said.\nNAVAL COMMANDER\nAND WIFE FOUND DEAD\nBOrmWiMPTm, Nov. 20 (CP\ncable) .-Cmdr. Wilfred Stanfield of\nthe Royal Naval Reserve, 47, onetime chief officer of the Canadian\nPacific liner Empresi of Australia,\n\u25a0nd hla wife Louise, 43, were found\nshot In their home here today.\nHistoricol Society\nPlans to Keep Track\nof Soldiers Overseas\nREGINA (CP)^-When the war li\nover, the Saskatchewan Historical\nAssociation hopes to have a complete\nrecord of every Saskatchewan soldier who took part.\nPlans for the icheme were outlined at the group't fifth annual\nmeeting here recently by Secretary\nZ. M. Hamilton. He laid through cooperation of military officials Information wat being obtained regarding every troop movement and\nevery Saskatchewan soldier.\nReviewing the work of the society during the put year, ha aaid\nmany historical titet had been marked and otheri referred to the His-\ntorii Sites and Monuments Board of\nCanada for suitable action.\nMuch information had been gleaned regarding prominent figure! in\nthe early settlement of the Canadian\nWest\nCAMBRIDGE, England (CP) \u2014\nThe King has approved the appoint-\nment of Professor George Macaulay\nTrevelyan to the Mastership of Trinity College, in succession to the late\nSir Joseph John Thomlon.\nWATCH REPAIR\nll a Job for expert.. Our work\nassures  your tatllfaetlon.\nH. H. Sutherland\n146 Biker St\nNew Shipment of\nAFTERNOON DRESSES\nMany new ihadei and black.\nPrice 18.95 \u2014 #312.95\nFashion First Shop\n436 Baker St\nNelaon, B. C.\nAll Stock on Sale\nMilady's Fashion Shoppe\n449 Biker St Phone 874\nDoes\nClogged\nSPOIL SLEEP?\nPut 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each noe-\ntril... (1) It shrinks swollen membranes; (2) Soothes Irritation', (I)\nHelps flush natal passage-, clearing\nmucus, relieving transient congestion.\nVICKS VATRO NOI\n\u2014NELSON DAILY NIWI, NILION. B. C\u2014THURSDAY MORNINO, NOV. 21, 1M\u00ab\u2014\nCoventry Victims\nShare Common\nBurial Ground\nCOVENTRY, England, Nov. 30\n(CP). \u2014 While anti-aircraft (una\nbarked at a lone German raider over\nthii bomb-devistated city 173 ot\nsome 300 persons killed tn lut\nThursday's night attack wara burled\ntoday in a common (rave In Coventry Cemetery.\nTwo Spitfires finally chased the\nraider from tha vicinity of the burial\nground at hudredt of mourners for\nthose killed by otheri of hla kind In\na ilngle night of horror laid wreaths\nalong the 200-foot-long trench dug\nfor the flag decked coffins.\nTha coffins, bearing ihlpping tags\nIn lieu ot the conventional name\nplates, wera laid three deep In the\ntrench. One after the other the reit\nwere lowered Into the earth In a\nalienee broken only by the weeping\nof women and men.\nThe Bishop of Coventry, Rt Rev.\nMervin Hay, ipoke it tha communal\ngrave. He pleaded tor a better understanding, a closer netgUborllnaat\nand determination to go on.\nThe Bishop wai pronouncing the\nbenediction when the German raider\nappeared. The crowd looked up, in\nanger and defiance. The gum ipoke,\nthen the-Britiah tighten moved toward the Nazi and he disappeared.\nNear the grave is mother trench\nwere more ot the dead will be\nburied tomorrow.\nBlemish Brings\nBusiness Success\nNEW YORK, (CP). - Lydla\nO'Leary wai born with a scarlet\nbirthmark, which almoit covered\nthe left side of her face. In high\nichool years ihe hid in dirk corners\ntill ever body else had gone to class\nand no one could stare at her ai the\nscuttled through the halls.\nAfter ihe wai graduated, weeki\nof trudging New York streets tailed\nto yield the job she sought at department itore stylist. Finally one\npersonnel manager told her the\ntruth: \"We can't hire you becauie\nof your fice.\"\nThe confidence the had built up\ncrashed after that and Lydla O'Leary\nhid in ber room, painting bridge\nprizes and table decorations for\nher living. Then one day the dropped her brush on an iris design,\nblotched It with dark paint and had\nto cover it with light paint The\nthought struck her: \"I can cover\nmy birthmark!\"\nTiling the knowledge ot chemistry and art which ihe had gleaned\nfrom her ichool counei, the experimented feverishly for monthi and\nemerged with a cream which wither mirk tnd which, ihe says, doesn't crack or rub off. She made a\nwaterproof version for twlmmlng.\nLater ahe had the tatllfaetlon of\ngetting\u2014and keeping\u2014a Job in the\ntame department itore which had\nturned her down. Now the manufactures the cream In New York and\nmakes her living ai a remit ol her\nblemish.\nREGAL QUARTERS\nFOR SLUM BABIES\nLONDON (CP). \u2014 Poor mothen\nfrom Londoni Eut end are giving\nbirth to babies In regal surroundings.\nEvacuated fro mthelr bomb-shattered tenement areu, the women\nare lent to a big estate, for many\nyean a reildence of the Queen's\npirenti, the Earl and the lite Countess of Strathmore.\nPenniless mothen now sit knitting\nIn the room where the Queen uied\nto sleep ind alio In the King's former bedroom which hu been turned\nInto a large ward.\nThe eitate, iet amid beautiful surroundings, wai turned over to the\nLandon Hospital to be used u an\nemergency house for expectant\nmothen.\nCHELMSFORD, England (CP)-\nCapt J. W. A. Stephenson had a\n\"secret weapon\" during the battle\nof Flanders\u2014but was never able to\nuse it. An all-round cricketer, he\ncarried two cricket balls, with the\nidea he could throw a cricket ball\nfaster than he could draw a pistol.\nNELSON SOCIAL\nBy MRI, M. 3. VIQNEUX\n\u2022 Rtv. T. J. S. Ferguion returned\nTueiday from Vernon, travelling\nover Monashee. Mr. Ferguson, who\nwaa a minister in Vernon before\ncoming to Nelion, wu tha guest\nspeaker for tha Army service in\ntha United Church Sunday lut\na Mra. WUliup Waldie, Core\nStreet, returned yesterday from\na taw weeks visit to her ton and\ndaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Fred\nWaldie in Kimberley.\n\u2022 W. Gerdtz, ot Slocan City villted Nelton yeiterday.\na Mn. Stokes, Sr., ot Salmo,\naged 84 years, ll a patient In Kootenay Lake General Hoipltal following dlilocatlon of her thoulder.\n\u2022 Mn, J, Lyon, Fairview, entertained memben ot Mra. Vincent\nFlnk'a Circle thla week, when thoie\npruent were Mn. John Erb, Mn.\nFink, Mn. W. J. Leigh, Mn. W. M.\nToone, Mn, F. P. Sparki, Mn. &\nS. Planta, Mn. Norman Roicoe,\nMn, A. J. F. Peal, Mn Arthur\nLikes, Mn. Ronald Andrews, Mn.\nJohn Moray and Mft. S. E. Briard.\na Mn. Attree ot Queeni Bay\nviiited Nelion yeiterday.\na Mr. and Mn. Louli Houde ot\nSheep Creek ihopped In town\nyeiterdiy.\n\u2022 Mn. C. B. Hufty and infant\nson left Kootenay Lake General\nHoipltal tor their home on Silica.\nStreet yeiterday.\na Mn. J. D. Kerr and daughter\nRene ot Longbeach vlalted In town\nyeaterday.\ne Mn. J. T, Sindell, Victoria\nStreet visited-her ion and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mn, Frank Sindell in Trail.\na Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Schwengers,\nKerr Apartmenti, have returned\ntrom a trip to tha Crow Dlatrlct\na Mr. and Mn, R, R. Houie, Vernon Street, have u guests Mn.\nHouse's brother, Alex Demchuk ot\nCamp Lister an j L. GUlls ot Creator!, who are en route to Vernon,\na The Church ot the Redeemer\nService Club met at the home at\nJ04 Sixth Street Fairview, ot Mn.\nE. E. Hopwood, when thoie preient were Mn. S. Addison, Mrs. J.\nBereau, Mn. T. A. Carew, Mn. T.\nDeFoe, Mra. R. Dyke, Mra. J. P.\nHorswill, Mn. Reeve Harper, Mn,\nCecil Lambert, Mn. U. Ozelle, Mn.\nW. Solowan, Mra, B. B. Stallwood,\nMn. Clarence Ward, Miaa Cynthia\nNlcholls, Mlu Eva Muaey tnd Mlu\nLoulta Mllburn.\na Mr. and Mra. F. W. Xager ot\nthe Bayonne mina are dty viiiton.\ne Mr. and Mn. T. Tilt who hava\nbean In town for a week for the funeral of Mr. Talti mother, Mn,\nBella Tilt returned yeaterday to\nPenticton. They wera accompanied\nby Mr.,Talti two tUteri, Mary and\nPeggy, who will, aeilde with them.\na Mrs. W. McEwtn of New Denver viaited Nelson yuterday.\na Mn. 0. Hunter-Gardener of\nNakuip it a gout ot her lon-ln-law\nand daughter.,Mr, and Mra.. B. &\nPearson, Flnt Street, Fairview.\n\u2022 Jackie Van Bruan celebrated\nhit eleventh birthday Tuesday at\nthe home ot Mra. Albert Jerome,\n1002 Hoover Street Gamei, conteiti\nand music wara Indulged In. Thou\npruent included Kenneth Morrow,\nCharlei Maglio, Arthur Nelaon, Earl\nNelion, Douglas Beattie, Miu Joan\nBrown, Miu Gertrude Brown, Mist\nStella Brown, Mlu Jena, Mlu Rent\nand Mlu Vallea DeLucrezio and\nMn. Greanway.\na Mlu Dona Sindell hu returned to Trail attar visiting her\ngrandparent!. Mr. and Mn. J, T.\nSindell, Victoria Street\ne Mrs. A. P. Allsebrook of\nShutty Bench vlalted in Nelion\nyeiterday.\ne Mn, X. Johnston ot Fernie.\nwho hu arrived to apend the Winter with her brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr, and Mrs. J. Sewell ol\nSunshine Bay, viaited in town\nyeiterday.\ne Mn. M. Spence, 715 Fourth\nStreet entertained Tueiday afternoon at a delightful birthday party\ntor her four-year-old daughter\nDonna. The guests wera Marjorie\nMarquis, Wilfred Marquis, Diwn\nDeFoe, Alice Matheson, Dorothy\nFoster, Anthia Foster, Sheila Patenon, Donna Patenon, Bunny Hesse\nand Mary Allen.\nRossland Social...\nROSSLAND, B. C, Nov. 20-A\nsocial evening wu enjoyed by Mn.\nMarian's Circle of Sacred Heart\nChurch Tuesday evening at the home\nof Mri. B. Ferry. Thoie preient included Mn. L. BrOwn, Mri, E. Kamblck, Mn. R. Jonei, Mn. a Blyth\nand Mn. W. J. Camozzi.\nMn. M. Storie wu hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Women's Auxiliary Ot St George's Anglican\nChurch. Following the social meeting, tea wu served by the hosteu\nusisted by Mn. B. G. Leu.' Members attending included Mn. J.\nButcher,' Mn. S. E. Thomu, Mn.\nE. Jewell, Mrs. R. Barrie, Mn. A.\nSlater, Mrs. T. Tongue, Mn. F.\nNewell and Mn. B. G. Lees.\nFollowing the discussion of routine business, a social evening and\nsewing were enjoyed by the Pait\nChiefs of the Pythian Slaters, it\ntheir monthly meeting Tuwday evening it the home of Mn. B. Littley.\nRefruhmenta were lerved by Mn.\nG. Kay and MM. R. Mason. Those\npresent Included Mn. A. Page, Mn.\nM. Topllu, Mn. W. D. Willson, Mn.\nR. Thompion, Mn. H. Ferguson,\nMn. F. Bray, Mn, R. Muon, Mn. J.\nCox, Mn. G. Kay, Mn, J. Bradley\nand Mn. H. Evans.\nMr. and Mn. \"Bud\"'Piper were\ncalled to Calgary on the weekend\nby the death of Mr. Plperi brother,\nKenneth, an R. C. A. F. instructor,\nwho wu killed in a crath.\nMr. and Mra. Richard Ayres lett\ntoday tor Vancouver, where Mr,\nAyres will compete In the Golden\nGloves tournament.\nAustin Bathie has returned to\nRossland after a weekend at Salmo.\nIt wu decided by the Rouland\nGirls' Glee Club, meeting Tuesday\nevening in St George's Church\nRoomi, to conclude thii leuon with\na tea to be given next week at the\nhome of Mn. E. V. McGauley, Coronation Height!. A ihort program\nwill be given by the choir.\nVatican Contradicts\nSpaniih Article on\nNazi Christianity\nVATICAN CITY, Nov. 20 (AP).-\nThe Vatican radio hu contradicted\na Spaniih newspaper article which\nattributed Christian principles to\nGermin National Socialism.\nThe Vatican broadcaster said yesterday the newspaper Alcazar referred to Nazism u a religious\nmovement of Christian character.\n\"Firstly, this statement manifestly\ncontradicts the bulk ot Nazi literature which, during the past eight\nyears with unparalleled power and\ningenuity, hu attacked religion and\nthe Catholic Church,\" the broad-\ncuter declared,\n\"Secondly, 11 National Socialism\nis a Christian movement then how\nis It explained that in 1933 nearly\nall tha youth in Germany wu being taught In Catholic ichools,\nwhereat now these schools are\nclosed?\"\nKASLO Social...\nKASLO, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs. r.\nMarleau left for Kimberley after\nspending a week in Kulo with Mra.\nMarleau's parents, Mr, and Mri.\nLatham.\nMn. E. H. Latham hu left on an\nextended holiday. She will ipend\naome time it coait pointi, returning\nby way of Kimberley, where Mr.\nLatham expects to Join htr tnd they\nwill spend Christmas with Mr. and\nMrs. Marleau.\nMrs. D. Tonkin and John visiter!\nMrs. Waldie and her daughter Janet\nat Nelson,\nMlu Beuie McGlbbon hu returned from a visit to Nelson.\nThe three-month old son of Mr.\nand Mri. George Morton wai christened Robert Edward In the Anglican Church by Rev. T. C. Percival\nNov. 7. Parents end grandparents\nlater gathered at the home of Mr.\nand Mra. Robert Morton for dinner.\nArthur Morton, who ts with tha\nCanadian forcei in Eutern Canida,\nhu broken hit lett hand playing\nbasketball.\nMri. Coleman and daughter Winnie are spending a few dayi In\nKulo with Mr. and Mn. Leveque.\nMn. W. Martin of Nakusp attended the funeral ot her father, A.\nT. Coleman.\nMr. and Mra. W. F. Marleau of\nKimberley and tha latter's parenti,\nMr. ind Mn. E. H. Latham ot Kulo\nviiited Nelion.\nMrt E. V. Morel of Marblehead\nviiited town.\nH. A. Newcomen ot Marblehead\nviiited Kulo.\nRalph Carson of Lardeau villted\ntown.\nJ. Brandon of Gerrard wai a\nweekend city visitor.\nThomai Shelly came down from\nthe Alpine mine to visit Johnson's\nLanding.\nMr. and Mn. Stanley Lake of\nJohnsons Landing visited town.\nAlex Robb ot Poplar spent \u25a0\nweekend in town.\nJ. R. Tinkess viiited Nelson it\nthe weekend.\nF. H. Abey of Mirror Lake viiited\nNelson.\nMiu Alice Augustine visited Nelson.\nMiss Flora Pearson, R.N., left for\nher home In Spokane after visiting her mother, Mra. Elizabeth\nPearson.\nH. T. Hartin hu returned from\nSpokane, where he attended funeral\nservices for hia niece, Mlu Mary\nHartin, daughter of Dr. David Hartin and Mn. Hartin, who wat killed In an auto accident\nMiu June Gilker of Trail tpent a\nfew dayi with her father, Constable\nR. C. Gilker.\nJohn MicPhenon viiited Nelion.\nMr. ind Mn. Fred McGlbbon tnd\ndiughter, Mlu Maureen, hive returned trom a visit to Nelaon.\nF. V. Webber of the Veterani\nGuardi at Cranbrook, iptnt a Weekend with hli family.\nMn. John Marsden, who ipent a\ntew weeki In Kaslo, returned to\nMarblehead.\nArchie Greenlaw ot Lardeau visited Kulo.\nGRAND FORKS\nGRAND FORKS,'B. C.-R. Milte\nmd ion Robert of Trail are vlilting\nMri. H. Matthews.\nMiu Florence McDougall returned to Copper Mountain after holidaying with her parents, Mr. and\nMn. J. McDougall.\nMiss Irene Hutton viiited Vernon.\nMrs. Dave Benton of Nelton villted her mother, Mrt. I. Bickerton,\nfor a tew dayi.\nMr. and Mri. Arthur Crowe, left\nto visit Trail.\nGordon Clifton, Mlu Florence\nSpraggett and Mlu Joan Wood were\nweekend visitor! to TraiL\nJackie Murray it visiting friendi\nin Trtil.\nTom Klinkhamer and Lloyd Griffith motored to Trail to Join the C.\nM. k S. Company staff.\nMri. I. Bickerton Is spending the\nWinter in Vancouver.\n\"Mac\" Hutton, ion of Mr. and Mn.\nJ. Hutton, broke his collar bone\nwhile skating on Ward's Lake. .\nMiu Edith Gny returned from a\nholiday at Trail.\nCecil Matheson ot Trail visited hit\nparenti, Mr. and Mn. Neil Matheion\nbefore leaving tor military camp at\nVernon.\nMayor I. A. Love left on a business visit to the Cout.\nT. Carter of Penticton attended\nthe meeting of the Boundary Teachers' Association.\nNEW DENVER\nNBW DENVER, B. C.-E. Martin\nand daughter visited Mr. and Mrs-\nJ. Landervllle on their way home\nto Lumby from Saskatchewan.\nMr. and Mn. R. M. Manahan, their\ndaughter Constance, Miss Genevieve\nGrizzelle tnd Mr. Hesse, all of Nelton, vltlted town.\nJ. H. Acres of Greenwood visited\ntown.\nMn. C. Kennett and two children\nhave returned after several weeks\ndown the valley.\nOver 300 Attend Scout-Cub Father\nand Son Banquet; Hall Overtaxed\nVERSE\n\u25a0UY B, C.  PRODUCTS\nWhan you io to do your ahopplng\nThtn pleue keep thla In mind-\nTo purchaae b. C. producta flnt\nI'm aura you'll alwayi find\nTherei quite a large lelectlon\nFrom which that you may choose.\nWtll built furniture, and groceries\nTo stylish clothes and ahoei.\nSo when you make your purchase\nBa aura you read tha label,\nTot B. C. producta are tha bait\nTo use upon your tablt.\nSupport your Province gladly,\nDo your duty, for to keep\nThe wheel* ot industry turning\nEach day throughout tht week.\nBa i real home booster,\nDo the but you can\nTo build tha B. C. payroll! up\nWith work for every man.\nJEAN M. PICKARD.\n.20 Victoria St.,\nNtlton.\n(anadlan Women\nMark Club Work\nLONDON, (OP). \u2014 Organizations\nlet Up in London tor the comfort\nand entertainment of Canadian\ntroopi are already acquiring a hlitory.\nThe oldest of them, the Officers'\nClub, founded by Mn. Vincent Massey, wife ot Canada'i High Commissioner, celebrated ont year ot active\nservice in October when a midday\npatrol ate tha 16,063rd lunch served\nat the club.\nThe surroundings tre ai quiet and\nhomely u Londoni bomb-scarred\nWest End nowaday! allows; the\nmembership li free to all the officen of Canadian services and pricei\n\u2022re nominal-*or instance, tea and\ncakes coit sipence\u2014while the service it maintained by Canadian women who give gladly of their time.\nAa far u possible the meals ara\nCanadian In style.\nNames In the viiiton' book are\nat men from all parte at Canada\nfrom the Arctic to the International\nboundary, and trom all ranks\u2014from\nacting sub-lieutenants ot the Royal\nCanadian Naval Volunteer Reserve\nto Air Commodore and from generals to flight-lieutenants.\nWhen tint established by Mn.\nMassey ai what might be called a\ncommissioned edition of the now\nfamoui Beaver Club, organized for\nthe men of the ranks, the Officers'\nClub wai housed In roomi made\navailable by Percy Clews, European\nManager of the Canadian National\nRailways. The club outgrew thli\naccommodation, however, ind transferred to quarteri loaned by the\nCunard Steamship Company.\nNAKUSP\nNAKUSP, B. C.-Wri. H. Thur-\ngood returned from a holiday at\nVancouver.\nMn. G. Hunter Gardiner Sr., left\nfor Nelson to visit her son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and Mn. B. H.\nPearson.\nMn. D. Powell of New Denver\nwas a weekend visitor in Nakuip.\nMiu G. Brown of Arrow Park\nvisited Nikusp.\nMr. and Mn. J. Draper ot New\nDenver motored to Nak<isp.\nMrs. A. Angrlgnon and Infant ion\nleft for her home In Edgewood.\nMlsi Olive Chadwlck ot Edgewood\nspent a weekend with her mother,\nMrs. D. Chadwlck.\nJ. Jenkins of Arrow Park motored\nto town.\nMiu Flora Boates and Miss R.\nLind of. New Denver ihopped in\nNakusp.\nMr. and Mn. A. Dunn have as\nguest, Mrs. Dunn's mother, Mn, C.\nColegrave of Edgewood.\nHALF STARVED AMERICAN\nRESCUED FROM ISLAND\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (AP) -\nThe United Statei Cout Guard Cutter Unalaga reported today the\nrescue of a half-starved American\nfrom an uninhabited iiland near\nPuerto Rico.\nWomen Do Grand\njob With Rations\nSOUTHPORT, England (CP) -\n\"Women on the home front are\ndoing a grand Job in the face ot\ndifflcultlu,\" according to Mn. Barbara Aryton Gould, addreuing the\nNational Conference ot Labor\nWomen.\n\"There is no excitement staying\nat home wreatling with the problem! of rttionlng,\" ihe taid. \"There\nii not thrill, but all the time thue\nwomen are aa vital In winning the\nwar u the men who go out and destroy Nazis In the air. If the home\nfront were to crack everything else\nwould crack.\"\nThree hundred delegates, with\nonly three dissentients, carried a\nresolution on war and peace, streu-\nlng thet only a commonwealth of\nnations could bring about a lasting peace.\nCRESTON Social. * *\nCRESTON, B. C. - Mlu Agnu\nMuir ot Castlegar villted htr pirenti, Mr. ind Mn. John Mulr.\nMn. W. M. Archibald It back\nfrom Montreal where the vltlted\nher daughter for three monthi.\nJohn Armitage, who has been\nvisiting hia parents. Rev. H. J. and\nMn. Armitage, hu returned to\nBralorne.\nWilliam Burling of Wut Creston\nvisited town.\nMn. Brake of Vancouver wu a\nguest of Mra. K. Thompion.\nMr. and Mn. Frank Celll vltlted\nSpokane.\nMn. Ed Clark and children of\nSanca visited Creiton.\nD. Johnson and family of Viceroy,\nSask., have arrived to make their\nhome at Creston. Mr. Johnston\nhu purchased the W. K. Brown\nbungalow on Vancouver Street.\nAllliter Ron viiited Kimberley.\nMlu Frances Partington has left\nfor an extended viilt to Vancouver.\nDonald Brewster of Fernie viiited\nhere,\nFathers Urged to Take\nActive Interest\nin Sons' Work\nThret hundrtd platu wtrt ut\nWtdnudty night far tht Ntlion\nScout-Cub father and ton banquet at tha Catholic Parlih Halibut they weren't enough. The flrit\nbanquet of thit kind iponiored by\ntha Nelaon Dlatrlct Bey Scout\nAsioolitlon wu an unqualified\n\u2022uocen except In thtt accommodation wu io taxed It wu Impoi-\nlibit for a number ef \"atunts\" arranged by Scouti to ba presented.\nC, D, Petrion, Au.elatlon President, ww In tha thalr.\nJ. I. Hawkins of South Slocan.\naccompanied by Aid. P. G. Morey,\nung \"McKay\" and \"Paddy Mc-\nGintyi Goat\", and ltd in tht singing ot \"There'll Always Ba An\nEngland.\"\nHav. J. 0. Holmes uked the\nbleulng.\nMr. Peaiaon urged fathers to visit\nScout and Cub meetings to wt whtt\nthe boys were doing and paid tribute to leaden giving their time to\nScout and Cub work.\nCHARACTER TRAINING\n'The fundamental ot Cubbing and\nScouting li to build character,\" he\ndeclared. It wu a thoroughly worthwhile Job.\nMr. Pearson called upon tht fathers to remember, if they were\ncalled upon to help at the Scout\nHall or tha unexcelled Scout camp,\nthat \"we are building up your\nboyi.i*\nHe thanked the mothen far their\ngenerous support. Hit thanks tor\nthe banquet were echoed in\napplause.\n\"There'll always be an Englind\nand there'll alwayi be a King ot\nEngland\" long after Hitler wu gone\nand forgotten, declared Gerald S.\nReel, proposing \"The King\".\nMr. Reu voiced the thanki of tht\n\"dads\" tor tha banquet and voiced\nappreciation of tha leaders.\nFATHERS CAN HELP\nScoutmaster John Cavil! of South\nSlocan proposed \"Our Guesti\" and\nwelcomed viiiton from TraU. Fathers could give Scout tnd Cub leaden a lot ot assistance by helping\ntheir aom In test and badge work.\nMayor N. C. Stibbs honored the\nScout movement tor building\nfriendship.\n\"Here In Canada and in the Brit\nish Empire we ara friendi,\" ba uid,\nwhereu in Europe \"who can you\ncall a friend?\"\nHe thanked the Scout Auoeiatlon, Scout leaders and Mothen'\nAuxiliaries for a splendid evening.\n\"Iti a real honor to ba able to\nsay a few words in appreciation ol\nour put Commissioner,\" declared\nR. B. Morris, presenting a aet ot\npipes to Jamu H. Dronafiald, who\nretired thia year on account ol\nhealth.\nThe Commissioner'! diitrlct wu a\nlarge ona and meant a great dul\not work. Mr. Dronsfield \"madt t\ngood Job of it\" declared Mr. Morris.\nProtesting thtt \"tpeechmaking la\nnot in my line at all,\" Mr. Drona\nfield declared \"my heart ii itlll in\nScouting\" and pledged hli help u\nfar at he wu able to give it\n\"THE CHIEF SCOUT\"\n\"The Chief Scout\" wu propoted\nby District Commissioner R. R.\nBrown.\n\"I don't believe a finer .thing\ncould ba itarted In the world than\nthe Boy Scout movement started by\nLord Baden-Powell,\" he auerted.\nScouti and Cubs had made their\nreliability known.\nGordon Williams ot Trail, Diitrlct Scoutmuter, in tha reply, recalled biking u a Rover in England, camping overnight on tha\nestate ot Lord Baden-Powell, and\nvisiting hii home.\nThe Chief Scout, now about IS,\nwu In South Africa tar hii health,\nhli fimlly with him.\n\"LOOK WIDE\"\nOne ot the Chlefi mottoes wu\n\"Look wide\". Scoutmuter Williams\nurged Scouti and Cuba alto to \"look\nwide.\" In Trail tha boys had\ncanvaised the dty for clothing for the Community Chest;\nthey were repairing toya for thii\nbody; tbey were collecting medicine\nbottlu for the Army Medical Corpi;\nand they were collecting magazines\nfor troops. Ha hoped to see a toy\nshop In Nelion.     \u2022\nScoutmuter WHllejnt led the\nScouts and Cuba In Scout yells.\nAs he concluded Rev. J. G.\nHolmet led in a prayer for the Chief\nScout\nA former Alberta Scout Execu\ntive, XX Radcliff, spoke ot the strong\nScout movement in Alberta. He expected hia ton to affiliate soon In\nNelson.\nCORDS PREIENTED   '\u25a0'.\nDistrict Scoutmuter Williams\npreiented green and gold all round\ncords to six memben of the Third\nNelion Troop led by Scoutmuter L\nP. Wilton. The cords, representing\ntint clau standing and air proficiency badges, wera awarded to\nIm Greenwood, James Hoover,\nGeorge Hoover, Leslie Stlllwell,\nDavid Abbey and Raymond Talyn.\nA member of a family with four\ngenerations active in Scouting, S. P.\nWade, spoke ot hit grandfather1!\nFOR W0MEN>\nONW\nIt Mcetr ntrvH, resile*, nithts test\noth.rdl-.r-Mt-Om.-m-l-lunctlon-l\ndlionl.rs Imp you from enjoylnj\nMe-taJM Utt B. Plnkhsm'- V.m-\nUble Compound-*.!! known for\nover OO nan In btlplntwiatk, n.rv-\noui women during \"dflBcult\" dayi.\nMide in Canida.\nt\u00bb\u00bb(_t Five\nJu_t irrived \u2014 a beauti-'1\nful Mwrtment of hand-1\nbags. Many shapes, smart\ngold trims, etc. Black,;\nnavy, wine, brown. A perfect Christmas Gift.\nJpl.j\" to Ipo.Dj\nflerman Wi\/ht ($\nPhont 100 Baker St.\nactivity U t Scoutmaster tt the\ntgt of 18 tnd declared \"you're\nnever too old tor Scouting.\"\nBaden-Powell had itarted Scouting in 1908. Mr. Wadai father,\nwith an Imperial warrant, itarted a\ntroop at Dauphin, Man., In 1(10,\nand ihortly after hli grandfather\ncame out trom England and became\nAssistant Scoutmuter, He was atlll\nactivt.\nMn. C. Bookings wu General\nConvener for the banquet. Aulstlng\nwert Mn. C. Leggatt, Mra. J. C.\nChtmben, Mn. W. Hilliard, Mrs.\nT. Carewe, Mn. Roy Johnion, Mn.\nA. C Musfelt, Mn. D. A. Darough.\nMn. A. Harlow, Mn. S. Colman,\nMn. B. Burgoyne, Mn. W. Roy\nHunter, Mn. A. Hanion, Mis. A.\nLeMoyne, Mri. O. H, Grimwood,\nMn. James Dawion, Mn. J. Holland, Mn. E. M. Gillott, Mn. J. E.\nLudlow, Mn. Joseph Longden, Mrs,\nD. G, Chamberlain, Mn, Douglas\nNagle, Mn. N. H. Nelion, Mn. R.\nTodd, Mn. A. F. Plank, Mn. Emil\nWtlgren, Mn. T. A. Temple, Mn.\nS. C Burnham, Mrs. Walter Hark-\nneu,. Mra. W. R. Andenon, Mn. C\nD. Pearion and others.\nBanquet Enjoyed by\nLegion at Nakusp\nNAKUSP, B. C-About 00 attended the Canadian Legion stag banquet and concert here. The banquet wu prepared by the veterani\nthemselves.\nIn chirge wert Amu Burling,\nchef, I. C. Muxlow, carver, Thomas\nHowe, Andy Soderman, Dan Berard,\nArthur Bennett William Vlnall, Arthur Dunn, Chris Hamllng, Frank\nRushton, masters of ceremonies.\nRev. Daglijh,   Mr. Hamling,   T%. ^\nHowd, Ralph Islip. A. B. Stanl-j\/*!\nD'Arcy Watibn and Mr. Vlnall u-\nsisted in the entertainment\nPrize lor the two-ralnute apeech\nwu awarded to Rev. Daglish by\nRobert Jardine, Judge, with Mr, Islip and Mr. Stanley runnen-up.\nALWAYS DELICIOUS\n4X CAKES\nAT YOUR GROCERS\nMILK\nThe best Is leu In the\nlong run. .\nKootenay Valley Daily\n..im T|lit)W m r\u00bbi nmwrri\nNOW Vnder-arm\nCream Deodorant\nsafely\nStops Perspiration\n1. Does not lot dresses, does\nnot irritate skin.\nI. No waiting.odty.Can be used\nright after thiving.\n__. Insiantly Hops perspiration\nfoe 1 to 3 days. Removes odor\nfrom perspiration.\n4. Apure.whrte.greaseless.stafa-\n1 ess vanishing cram.\n5. Arrid hu been twuded the\nApproval S\u00abl of the American\nInstitute of Laundering for\nbeing harmless to fabrics.\nSB MILLION tan of Aula*\nhive bten told. Tiyt'atttoday!\nARR\n3y\u00bbl\" |.l_i_il_|lls\u00bb_|m|\nSttuyjl\n\t\n BBBMBmBBBmmsBwmnmmmim\n_Nri.flptl Bails' Netma\n'.. Established April 22, 1901\nBritish Columbia's Most 'Interesting Newspaper\nPubllihed every morning except Sundiy by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UMITED,\n266 Baker , St. Nelton. British Columbia.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRFSS AND\nTHE   AUDIT   BUREAU   OF   CIRCULATIONS.\nTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940.\nA RECORD'AS MAYOR OF CRANBROOK\nTHAT MAKES HISTORY\nMayor T. M, Roberts, of Cranbrook, who announces\nlhat he will not be a candidate to succeed himself in the\nforthcoming civic elections, holds a record which is without parallel in British Columbia.\nFor 83 years he has been either City Clerk or Mayor.\nFor 18 years he has been Mayor.\nThat he has served Cranbrook well is proved by his\nre-election as Mayor year after year and by the good management of the City, which is illustrated by its excellent\nfinancial position and the extent of its civic improvements.\nCranbrook has good streets, some of the most attractive\npublic parks in British Columbia and first class water supply and other well-administered civic services.\nIn addition to his work as Mayor Mr. Roberts has contributed greatly to community enterprises which have had\nhad the effect of keeping Cranbrook irt. the forefront among\nthe small communities in British Columbia. Cranbrook has\nbenefitted immensely from tourist travel, benefitted to an\nextent which would not be possible if its civic authorities\nand public spirited men had not worked consistently to\ndevelop the attractions of Cranbrook and district.\nTHE SECOND EXPULSION OF THE\nACADIANS\nA second expulsion of the Acadians is envisioned by\nthe Topeka Capital, a Kansas daily, which has heard that\nthe Grand Pre section in Nova Scotia, presumably the\nfamous dyke lands, may be expropriated by the Royal Canadian Artillery.\nOnce again the. shadow of war lowers over the vast\nmeadows stretching toward the sea in the Basin of Minas,\nin the same Nova Scotia in which another war so ruthlessly parted a pair of lovers nearly 200 years ago,\" says\nthe sentimental Kansas paper. \"Everyone who went to\nschool will recognize Evangeline and Gabriel, the lovers of\nLongfellow's poem bearing the faithful girl's name.\n\"Canadian officers, seeking a proving ground for artillery, looked longingly at the broadmeadows by the sea.\nEviction of 15 farms would have been necessary, all occupied by Acadian farmers much like those who surrounded\nEvangeline.\n\"This 'second expulsion of the Acadians' was protested,\nand the officers persuaded to seek another and undeveloped\nsite. Probably they will do so, but it is odd that after\nnearly 200 years after one war brought tragedy to a generation of unoffending Acadians another war should again\nseek out their remote home to threaten their unoffending\nseclusion.\"\nYes, members of Maritime clubs in Nelson, Rossland\nand other Kootenay points will recall with emotion those\nunoffending Acadian farmers in the Grand Pre area\u2014the\nWickwires, Bordens, Faulkners, Harrishes, Armstrongs,\nSimpsons, and so on, over whose head hangs the sword of '\nexpulsion. If there is actually an Acadian farmer in that\narea, he is pretty nearly the only representative of his race\nthere, though there are plenty in Digby and Antigonish\ncounties.\nBut seriously, one wonders why, with plenty of non-\nagricultural countries in Nova Scotia, the Government\nshould go into the populous and highly cultivated Annapolis\nValley to pick a place to dump high explosive shells upon to\nfind out how they tick.\n\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. NOV. tl. 1940\u2014|\n\"Maybe you're Henry, my (lance, and maybe not.\ncareful these dayi.\"\nOne can't be too\n\u2014Humorist.\nCONTRACT ...\nPRACTICE HAKES PERFECT\nLAYING out the cards carefully, In order to Mt up Interesting\nplays In them, li one of tha beat\nways to Item many thlngt about\nthe game. It la a much more Intelligent form of solitaire than the\nkinds usually played by people\nwho watte time to go through\nsome mechanical pattern created\nby a shuffle and deal. It la truly\nInstructive. Thtrt ll no better way\nto become a matter of the various\nkinds of end-plays, Including\nsqueezes, trump coups, lead-\nthrowers, etc.\n\\    \u2666\u00bb\n...     f J \u00bb 84 8\n\u2666AJ8532\nw\n**'\n\u00bbKQ106\n3\n|Q94\nIA5 I\nAl.\ns\n\u00bbK_\n\u00bbAT\n* K 10 7\nJ.J 10 7 6\n32\nOn, Jha\n'     THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940\nCKLN AND\nCBC PROGRAMMES\nMORNING\n7:57\u20140 Canada\n8:00\u2014BBC Newt\n8:15\u2014Clark Dennis, Tenor\n8:30\u2014Just Between  Friends\n8:45\u2014Lyle Henderson, Pianist\n9:00\u2014The New1!\n9:15\u2014Sweet Hour of Prayer\n9:30\u2014B. C. Schools Broadcast\n10:00\u2014Musical Interlude (CKLN)\n10:30\u2014Frankie Masters' Orch.\n10:45\u2014The News\n11:00\u2014 Variety Programme (CKLN)\n11:30\u2014On the March\nAFTERNOON\n12:00\u2014B. C. Farm Broadcast\n12:30\u2014The News\n12:45\u2014Musical Melodies (CKLN)\n1:00\u2014School   of   the' Air   ot   the\nAmericas\n1:30\u2014Vocal Varieties (CKLN)\n1:45\u2014Talk\n2:00\u2014Closing Stocks\n2:15\u2014Katherine   Hamilton\u2014Songi\n2:30\u2014Popular Songs\n2:45-BBC News\n3:00\u2014Topical Talk\n3:15\u2014Headlines in Music\n3:30\u2014Recital\n3:45\u2014 In the News\n4:00\u2014CBC String Orchfcstra\n4:30\u2014They Shall Not Pass\n4:55\u2014Commentary on the News\n5:00\u2014Mid-Week Service of Intercession.\n5:30\u2014On Parade\nEVENINC\n6:00\u2014Radio   Birthday   Party\n(CKLN)\n6:30\u2014How You Can Serve\n6:45\u2014Pacific Paradise (CKLN)\n7:00\u2014The News\n7:15\u2014Britain Speaks\n7:30\u2014BBC Radio News Reel\n8:00\u2014Choristers and Strings\n8:30\u2014Stag Party\n9:00\u2014Let Brown's Orch.\n9:30\u2014Jack Avison's Orch.\n10:00\u2014Talk\n10:15\u2014The Newi\n10:30\u2014Sunny Duham's Oreh.\n11:00\u2014God Save The King\nC|AT-TRAIL\nMORNING\n7:00\u2014Church in the Wildwood\n7:15\u2014Roundup Time\n7:30\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014News Magazine of the Air\nAFTERNOON\n12:00\u2014Voice of Kermy Baker\n12:15\u2014Tropical Moods\n12:45\u2014Music Hall Review.\n2:30\u2014Home Folks Frolic\n4:30\u2014Musical Workshop\n4:46\u2014Spotlite\n5:00\u2014Roth Revue\n5:15\u2014A to.Z in Novelty\nEVENING\n9:00\u2014The Shadow\n10:00\u2014Old Refrains\n12:00\u2014Sign Off\nOther Periods CBC Programmes\nDust of Gold\n\"I thank my God upon every\nremembrance of you.\"\nPhil. 1:3\nAs Paul begins his letter to the\nlittle church at Philippi he says, \"1\nthank my God upon every remembrance of you.\"\nLook back in your life to someone\nwhom just to remember makes you\nthankful to God. Was it not someone who loved you, or who helped\nyou over a hard time, or who just\nunderstood you and said it with a\nlook?\nHow many people thinking of you\nwill give thanks to God just for the\nmemory of you? Today ask God to\nshow you something that you can\ndo for someone that needs doing.\nThe best way tb be happy is to make\nsomeone else happy.\n4 A 10 8 7 6 5 4 3\n\u2666 \u00ab ;._,'\n*KQ\u00bb.     \"\n.Dealer: South. J_t_r.-W._t vul-\nlerable.)\nBoutb     Weit     North       Cut\nI* 2*        Dbl 3\u00ab\nIt) 4*        4* DM\ni 4        Pan     Paaa        Dbl\nThla li a hand In actual rubber,\nbridge which came to Edwin N.\nMoore, of the Union League club\nof New York, whoie Ingenuity In\nframing up a fancy iqueeze play\nwaa related yeaterday. Thia deal\nwaa agalnit two of hla cronies, in\na real fighting game, arid lie\nproved he had learned how to handle hit squeezes. Thii Ume lt wu\na double squeeze, on both opponents.\nBy Shepard Barclay\nWest led the heart it, least over-\ntaking tha A and retumlijg the\nheart 7, which Mr. Moore ruffed.\nHe then played the club K to the\nA, but Weat ended hla chance of\nruffing out a club loser by leading\nhis ipade I. The A won that, then\nthe 10 went to the K, Eaat returning the club J to the Q. The onl;\nchance now waa a iqueeze, a double ont,\nMr. Moon ran apadea to the\ntenth trick. What he led the laat\none to the eleventh trick, he retained the diamond ( and club 8,\nwith tha heart J and diamond A-J\nIn dummy. Weat couldn't discard\nhia heart Q. which would make\nthe dummy's J good, to threw off\na diamond, whereupon the heart\nwaa toned from dummy. Eaat\nnow felt tht pincers. If he discarded ona of hla two diamonds,\nhe would tet up the J, so he tossed\nthe club 10, which aet tip Mr,\nMoore's 8, making the contract\nanyway.\n. - * * *\n' Tomorrow's Problem\na)KQ\nt) KJ1093\n\u2666 QSS2\n4.68\n\u2666 10 1\n987684\nHungary Signs U|\nA3 It,\n\u00bbAQ\n\u2666 J 10 8 5\n* A 10 7 4\n2\n\u2666 \u00bb\n*KJ.2\nAA98764\n9 None\n\u2666 AK74\n*Q9.\n(Dealer: Eut Both sides vulnerable.)\nIf Weit lead! the club ault\nwhich bit partner bid. whleh la tha\nCorrect card of It In order to iet\nfeat South's 5-Spades?\ndistributed by Klnt Features Syn-teste. Ina,\nAUNT HET\nBy ROBERT QUUXEN\n\/Ml\n\"The ony people that ought\nto smile aer the ones that look\ngood doin' it The way Jim's\nmouth is made, he showi too\nmuch rubber plate.\"\nDONATES BLOOD IN\nLIEU OF ALIMONY\nCHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP). -\nThomas Donohue, 42, must-contribute blood in lieu of alimony under\nthe terms of a divorce agreement.\nHis wife who sought the divorce,\ncharging drunkenness, is ill.\nMrs. Donohue will undergo a\ntransfusion at the Cook County Hospital, drawing on the blood reserves\nthere. Donohue then must donate\nblood to the hospital \"blood bank.\"\n\u00abWaWW<#-#MW<OWp\u00bbl^-B_W{W\u00bb\nMrs. Churchill to\nSpeak Friday\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (CP Cable)-\nThe brodcast Of Mrs. Winston\nChurchill inaugurating the British Broadcasting Corporation's\n\"Women Generally Speaking\"\nseries will be rebroadcast to North\nAmerica on Friday at 4.30 a.m.\nBritish Summer time (7:30 p.m.\nThursdy  PST.)\n\"BUILD A BETTt.; RAT TRAP-!\"\nLIFE ON ANOTHER PLANET\nA paper published in the annual report of the Smithsonian Institution has revived interest in the possibility\nof life on the surface of a second planet of the solar system\nto \"which the earth belongs.\nDr. Sppncer Jones, Astronomer Royal of Great Britain, is the author of this latest contribution to the growing literature regarding Venus, the \"nearest and brightest\" of the celestial neighbors of our globe. His theory,\nbriefly sketched is that \"conditions\" on Venus \"are somewhat similar to those the earth passed through nearly a\nbillion years ago.\"\nSince there probably was life of one sort or another\non the earth at that remote date it follpws, argues the\nWashington Star, that there now may be \"primitive plant\nlife\" on the beautiful star named for the Goddess of Love.\nOf course, it is highly doubtful that any human creature\ncontemporaneous with Dr. Jones ever will know for certain\nwhether his hypothesis is correct. But millions of people\nweary of turmoil in the earth must wish that Venus were\nhabitable and not too far away for settlement.\nThe distance from our planet to the object of Dr. Jones'\nstudies is approximately 30 years of steady airplane travel\nat 100 miles an hour. But the aeronaut, says Norton\nWagner in \"Unveiling the Universe,\" must \"first learn\nhow to suspend gravity; then to withstand a temperature\nof 459.6 below lero; then to move at a speed 40 miles faster\nthan a rifle bullet, and to be able to start, turn and stop at\nwill.\"\nPioneerin,; handicapped by such requirements may\nappeal to the imagination of many persons with escapist\naspirations. To the average citizen, however, the not entirely infeasible correction of human society will seem an\neasier task\nVi.iiii._fii_frii^^^\n?T Questions??\nANSWERS\nOptn to any reader. Names ot\npersons liking questions will not\nbt publlihed.\nR.G.S., Nelson\u2014What ls the address\nof the Royal Canadian Air Force\nheadquarters in Vancouver?\nB.C.A.F.   Headquarters,   Vancouver, B. C.\nB. A., Cranbrook\u2014How do you clean\nOriental type rugs?\nThe following formula may be\nfound serviceable! Solution \"a\"\u2014\nDissolve 10 parts of soap in 20 parts\nof water, add 3V_ parts of soda and\n'A part each of ammonia water and\nalcohol. Solution \"b\"\u2014whiqb Ls actually the cleaning fluid, consists of\n4 parts of ammonia water and 3\nparts of alcohol, diluted with water.\nThli solution is first used, and when\nthe dirt is loosened by it has been\nremoved the soap solution is applied. Rugs thus treated are said to\nregain much of their original colors,\nthe entire operation of washing and\ndrying requiring but a few hours,\nand the rug need not be taken up.\nHow are Yule Logs made from\npaper?\nRoll up any fairly thick magazine! and tie securely in three places\nand soak in the following solution\nfor three weeks: four pounds blue-\nstone, three pounds rock salt and\ntwo pounds salt petre dissolyed in\none gallon of water. Put magazines\nin solution into a five gallon crock\nor wooden container and turn magazines about occasionally so that all\nparts are soaked. Take out and dry\nin sun or basement.-It is essential\nmagazines are thoroughly dry before using.\nWhat is the value of a United\nStates half dollar, dated 1836?\nWrite NumismaUc Company of\nTexas, Fort Worth, Texas.\nR. K., Nelion\u2014What is the address\nof the Cancer Association in B.C.?\nB. C. Cancer Institute, 085 West\n11th Avenue, Vancouver, B. O.\nC. B.. Trail\u2014Are Princess Elizabeth\nand Princess Margaret Rose in\nEngland or Canada?\nThey are still in Great Britain. .\nVIENNA, Nov. M (AP).-Hungary\nbecame a full-fledged partner ot\nthe Totalitarian Axis today by signing up with the German-Italian-Jap-\nanese alliance.\nThus Germany stretched a potential military avenue 290 milea further into Southeast Europe V toward Greece, Turkey and the Suei\nCanal.\nThe original alliance, signed last\nSeptember 37 at Berlin, ls a^ 10\nyear, military and economic treaty\nwhich binds its signers to a one-for-\nall and all-for-one pledge of aid\nagainst any new entrant into either\nthe European or Asiatic wars.\nHITLER AT\nCEREMONY\nHitftr himself came to this onetime capital of Nazi-annexed Austria for the ceremony.\nA protocol admitting Hungary to\nalliance membership was signed by\nHungary's Foreign Minister Csaky\nand for the original signers, by German Foreign Minister Ribbentrop,\nItalian Foreign Minister Ciano and\nSaburuo Kurusu, Japanese Am\nbassador to Germany.\nThere was no intimation from any\nsources how loon any military operation! might follow these Nazi\ndiplomatic strides toward the Bai.\nkans, but scarcely an observer\ndoubted such a step would be taken,\nIn the original agreement, Ger-\nmany, Italy and Japan bound themselves \"to assist one another with all\npolitical, economic and military\nmeans when one of the three contracting poweri ls attacked by a\npower not at present involved in\nthe European War or in the Chinese-\nJapanese conflict.\"\nThe brief protocol merely admitted Hungary to the partnenhh_> and\nstipulated she would be called in\nfor conferences on questions touching her Interests.\nIt was the second time that Hungary had linked herielf recently\nwith a Rome-Berlin-Tokyo, agreement. The first was when she Joined\nthe Anti-Comintern Pact February\n24, 1939.\nThat Hungary indebted to Germany for getting Northern Transylvania back from Rumania, became a\ntreaty partner was no great surprise\nsince she long had been considered\nin harmony with thi German Nazi\nrule .   .   ,\nHer purpose, she claimed, is to\nhelp promote peace.\nThe declaration asserted that Hun\ngary hopes to maintain good rela\ntions \"with all neighbors who re\nspect the rights of her historic development\" and, In this respect,\nmentioned \"special latisfaction\" 'at\n\"article five of the Berlin Three\nPowers treaty\"\u2014that the existing\nstatus between Russian and\nthe treaty signatories remained\nunchanged.\n\"Hungary joins the Berlin Three-\nPower Pact with the Intention now,\nand also in liquidation of the war.\nto contribute within the limits of\nher power toward a better and happier  political and economic reorganization of Southeastern Europe.\"\nGerman sources already  have\nIndicated that arrangements have\nbeen prepared for a gigantic milt\ntary operation-ati attempt to cork\nboth outlets of the Mediterranean\nat one time by blows in the East\nagainst  Suez  and  in   the  West\nagainst Gibraltar.\nThe visit to  Hitler earlier this\nweek of the Spanish Foreign Min-\nister, Ramon Serrano Suner, was\nfollowed by hints of agreement on\nSpain's part in German plans\u2014whatever they may be.\nHungary's entry into the pact puts\nan Axjs pressure spot now next to\nYugoslavia, which Rome and Ber\nlin have regarded as no\\ as warm\ntoward the German-Italian design\nfor a new Europe as other Balkan\nStates.\nWith Greece at war with IU\nGermahy ls faced with the pott\nallty, at least, of what Hitler I\nsought to avoid\u2014war on two froij\nBy HAROLD PAIR\nCanadian Praia Stan Writer ]\nSITUATION EXISTED\nFOR MONTHS\nLONDON, Nov, 20 (CP.-CableJ\nHungary1! formal wedding to\nRome-Berlin-Tokyo  Entente   w\nviewed   authoritatively   today\nmerely putting in treaty form a sit\nation existing for months.  .    - j\nDiplomatic quarters ipeculai\nthat a forthcoming development]\nthe European scene might be Hia\ncalling a conference in connect}\nwith his new order in Europe.\nFor an effective new order, hoj\never, Hitler must get France-'\nthe picture. But stubborn British I\nsistance to the Nazit is reportetrl\nhave hardened French opinion. ~\nAS START ON\nAXI8 PLANS\nROME,'Nov. 20 (AP).\u2014Its\nlitlcal ci-tjles Interpreted Hu\nentry   into    the   Germtn-1\nJapanese alliance today as Qj\ntowards aligning all pro-Axia- cf\ntries in Europe In the Axil.\nplans.\nJAPAN SPEAKS\nOF STRENGTH\nTOKYO, Nov. 20 (AP).--M\ngary'a entry into the Rome-Bern\nTokyo alliance was hailed by ,\nForeign Office today at-a gain\nitrength for the treaty' partner!.\nHUNGARY GIVEN\nDEFINITE ROLE\nBUDAPEST, i Hungary, Nov.\n(AP).\u2014Hungary by her admlislo*\nthe German-Italian-Japan-se\nance has been given a definite i\nIn the Axil program in wnlch i\nsible passage of German tro\nthrough this country Is seen at\nimportant factor in any campa\nagainst Greece ahd Turkey inton\nsources said today.\nThe joining by Hungary, I\npledged to a policy friendly to\nAxis, was reported here to h\nmarked the initial step in execut\na program of the other partner!\nbind Southeast Europe closer\ntheir \"new order\" objective.\nSome said they believed Spi\nRumania and possibly Bulgl\nwould be the next asked to Joll\nASK GOVT TO PROBE\nST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL CU\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 20 (CP)-!\nmand for a full judicial inquiry\nto the recent formation \"of the\nPaul's Hospital Club will be i\nwarded to Uie British Cplutfl\nGovernment! by the Vancou\nTrades andT^abor Council.\nThe Council also placed in\nhands of the grievance commit\na resolution to place St. Paul's H\npital on the \"unfair\" list\nTO FORM AUXILIARY\nSQUADRON AT COA!\nVANCOUVER, Nov. ?0 (CP),\nFormation of an auxiliary air trtj\ning squadron, designed Jo give J\nstruction and to assist men wali\nto enlist in the Royal Canadian I\nForce, was announced here folio]\ning a meeting last night of the ***\ncouver Branch ' Comrades of '\nRoyal Air Force.\nActive in\nKootenay Life\nNO. SI\nGEORGE CRAWFORD\nGeorge Crawford entered into service with th Consolidated Mining k\nSmelting Company at Trail in 1920\nHe spent two months in the boiler\nshop while awaiting an opening\nwith the plumberi and has been with\nthe plumbers ever since.\nMr. Crawford wai born in Scotland. He served a seven-year _p-\nprentlcethlpi During his early years\nin Canada he worked ti a pipefitter\nIn varioui mines.\u2014Comlnco Photo.\nWAR\u201425 YEARS\nAGO TODAY\nBy The Canadian Preit\nNOV. 21, 191S.-Auitro-German\ntroopi captured Nov! \u2022 Bozar in\nSouthern Serbia. On the Eaitern\nFront, Germani forced back Weit\nof Dvlnik. Italian attack on Gorltz\ndeveloped In violence, Austrians\nsurrendering strong position on Eait\nbank of the Isonzo.\nJS\u00ab*\u00ab\u00ab$\u00abS-K*\u00bbSSM\u00bb*$\u00ab\u00bb$a^\nJ fast yoWiijdg,\n$5555$ iosstjos\nOne-Mlnute Tett\n1. What is the highest toned musical wind instrument?\n2. Is water in a bucket perfectly\nlevel on top?\n3. Who was the oldest.and who\nthe youngest President of the United\nStates?\nHints on Etiquette\nYou will win more friends and\ninfluence more people if you will\nmake a habit of carrying your own\ncigarettes, etc., and paying your\n!hare of the expenses when you are\nout. It ii definitely good manners to\nbe the opposite of a chiteler.\nWords of Wisdom\nPhyiical deformity calli forth our\ncharity. But the infinite 'mi-fortune\nof moral deformity calls forth nothing but hatred and vengeance. \u2014\nClarence Darrow.\nToday'! Horoscope\nProspects for those who have\nbirthdays today are excellent for the\nnext 12 months. They ihould, however, be on their ' guard against\niome minor fraud or deception of\na lupposed friend. Force of character will be one trait of the child\nwho is born on this date. Such a\nchild will be lomewhat proud, arrogant and conceited, and inclined to\nmoods ot unnecessary optimism or\npessimism.\nOne-Minute Teit Answers\n1. The piccolo.\n2. No, it is slightly concave. It\nrisei a little at the sides of the\nbucket\n3. William H, Harrison, 68, wit\nthe oldest; Theodore Rooievelt, 42,\nthe youngest.\nnniiiiiiiiniiiiiii.\n\"Build B. C. Payrolls\" \u2022\nFrom\nMiss S's\nLetter\n\"Pacific Milk adds a great ||\nprovement to coffee or to cod\nIt is economical. I like it\" M\nS. gives reasons enough 1\npreferring Pacific - Milk. S\nadds, \"It withstand! the t\nweather.\"\nWe know from *he demand ft\nPacific   Milk  is  preferred\nthousands of homei, but we li\nletters that give specific It\nsons.\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated and Vacuum Pack\n_______________U. UXliilUtUJ\nA DAILY NEWS\nCLASS-AD\nWill Sell It\nPHONE 144\nFOR RESULTS\n IP\n ^BBBBBBBBBBBmmmm\n***m*B*msmBmmm\\\n****-***>***-*\u2022\nwmsmm\nm\nSPORTS\n91-Year-01d World's Champion Was\nF Coach of Nelson's T. D. DesBrisay\nA itory on Frederick A. Plalsted,\n.1-year-old oarsman, In Wednesday1! Dally News, brought back\nmemoriea to T. D. DesBrisay, now\not the Nelaon Rowing Club, and\nhimself once ona of America's ranking scullers.\nFor it was Plalsted who was\n\"Deb's\" lecond trainer In hli starry\namateur career. It was in the Summer of 1893, the year of the World'_\nFalr' at Chicago, that he coached\nMr. DesBrisay and the crewi of\nIhe Lurllne Boat Club of Minneapolis on Lake Calhoune, on the city's\noutskirts.\nPlalsted, conceded the fastest\nmile and hall-mile sculler in the\nworld at that time, was also adept\nat building and repairing boats, Mr.\nDesBrisay recalls. The Coach was\na big man, standing about lix feet\n| and weighing about 182 pounds, and\nhe wat immensely popular with hii\npupils. He rowed tint In Australia\nwhere he was born, and he hai been\nrowing professionally for 75 yean\nBe still rowi about three mllei\nevery other day when at all possible, and the recent newspaper\nitory dealt with Plaiited's inability\nto take one of hia scheduled runa\nowing to a minor, automobile accident at Philadelphia.\nTRAINED THE  BEST\nPlaiited trained the outstanding\necullera of the world in those days,\nMr. DesBrisay lays. Among them\nwere Ed Hanion of Toronto, George\nHosmer of Boston, George Hamm\nof Halifax, John Teamer of Pennsylvania, Jake Gaudaur of Orillia.\nand Jim Ten Eyck. Hanion, an ex\nworld'i champion and now dead,\nwai Mr. DeiBrtsay't tint coach\u2014In\nVictoria Harbor for a period of two\nmonths.\nSo skilful wai Plaiited In training\nthe scullers that one year he trained Hanion, Hanion defeated Teamer\nbut the next year he took Teamer\nunder hla wing, with the result that\nTeamer evened the scare.\nIncidentally at Minneapolis, there\nwai a Lake Harriet, connecting with\nthe mile-long Lake Calhoune, where\nthere was a band-shell in which\neach Sunday world-famous bands\nplayed, including Sousa's band and\none from England. The scullers got\nSundays off, and they used to listen\nto the bands those days.\nMr DesBrisay once wan an International Aisociation singles and\ndoubles championship in the Mid-\nWest when rowing at Minneapolis\nHe also held the North Pacific Amateur Rowing Association singles\ntitle for three years, and with the\nlate Dan O'Sullivan in doubles,\nwhen the two were charter members of the James Bay Athletic\nClub of Victoria, they were never\ndefeated on the Coast. These were\nJust a few of the numerous honors\nMr. DesBrisay has captured.\nEdmonton Joins\nAlberta Deadlock\nBDMONTON, Nov. 20 (CP)-Jde\nBrown, speedy right winger who\nhelped Kirkland Lake Blue Devils\n| down Calgary Stampeden for the\nAllan Cup last Spring, whipped In\ntwo goals tonight at Edmonton Flyers triumphed 3-1 over the Western\nchemploni in an Alberta Senior\nLeague fixture here.\nThe win pushed Flyen Into a\ntour-way tie for tint place with\nthe other clubs of the circuit, Stampeden, Lethbridge Maple Leafs, and\nTurner Valley Oilers, each with a\nIon and a win.\nFlnt period\u2014Scoring\u2014None.\nPenalties\u2014Dewar, Desmarals.\nSecond period \u2014 1. Edmonton,\nBrown 8:52.\nPenaltlei\u2014Brown, Watt, Mlllman.\nThird period \u2014 2. Edmonton,\nBrown 11:33; 3. Calgary, Detmalrali\n(Duchak) 19:07.\nPenalties\u2014Watt, Shannon, W. Mc\nIntyre.\nPresinell to Cards\nNIW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP)-The\nBrooklyn Dodgen announced the\nsale of right-handed pitcher Forrest\nPresinell to the St. Louis Cardinals.\nThe sale price wat not announced.\nPressnell Joined the Dodgen In\n1938 and wai with them until Auguit of the past season, when he wai\noptioned to Louisville ot the American Aiaoclatlon.\nSince July 1 1927, freshmen\n(plebei) have been Ineligible to\nplay on vanity teami of the United St\u00abt\u00ab Military Academy.\nPrior to thli date plebei were permitted to play on vanity teams\nand'It wai then possible for a cadet to engage In four yean of var-\natty competition.\nSee Our Prices\nBefore you buy or exchange any\nfurniture.\nHams Furniture Exchange\n41* Hall St .Phone 1032\n'I ' '\nCANADIANS\nRELAX IN SPOKANE AT\nAL NORSE\nCLUB AND GYMNASIUM\nCAFE\u2014BAR\u2014CARD ROOM\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nW. 425 MAIN AVE.\nSPOKANE, WASH\n:-.'\nBlLL&HARRY\nUIRICH\n4l\"i WMI. AVE. HiV._?6_?4     .\nSpokane, Wash.\nRangers Unbeaten\nTORONTO\u2014Vague but persistent\nrumors are making the rounds lhat\nseveral secret weapons are under\nconsideration by the enemies of\nNew York Rangers as a means of\nstopping the Natoinal League drive\nof Lester Patrick'! machine,.\nOne report hai been heard that\nArt Ross, the Boston Bruins' inventive genius, intends to start work\nshortly on a puck that becomes Invisible when it touches a Boston\nhockey stick.\nCuitomary measures have failed\nto bring a defeat to the Rangers In\ntheir four gamei so far this season.\nThe Rangers have two victories and\ntwo draws.\nLethbridge Wins\nCALGARY, Nov. 20 (CP) .-Paced\nby Don Culley who amassed five\npoints with four goals and an\nassist, Lethbridge Maple Leafs defeated Turner Valley Oilers 5-4 In\nan Alberta Senior Hockey League\nmatch here tonight before ISO. fans.\nIt was Maple Leafs' first victory\nof the 1940-41 season.\nFint period \u2014. 1 Turner Valley.\nAtkinson (Davis) 7:91; 2 Le'.hbridge\nCulley (Kaleta) 11:36; 3 Lethbridge\nCulley, (Kaleta) 12:4..\nPenalties \u2014 McGill, Pug Young.\nSecond period \u2014 4 Lethbridge,\nCulley (Lunde) 1:35; 5 Turner Valley, Sanderson (Cairns) 16:37.\nPenalties \u2014 Craddock, Darling.\nThird p'riod - 6 Lethbridge, Kaleta (Culley) 2:16; 7 Turner Valley,\nDavis, 9:17; 8 Lethbridge, Culley,\n11:23; 9 Turner Valley, Sanderson\n(Craddock) 14:36.\nPenaltlei - Kaleta, Cairns, Ettin-\nger.\nRed Cross Works With\nBadminton Club for\nPurcell Exhibition\nE. E. L. Dewdney and A. S. Horswill have been named by the Nelaon Branch of the Canadian Red\nCross to work in conjunction with\nthe Nelson Badminton Club In promoting the appearance of Jack Purcell, noted professional badminton\nace, in Nelson a Week today. Tickets\nhave been distributed to members\nof the Badminton Club and the Red\nCross will also take an active part\nin the ticket sale.\nProceeds of Purcell's show in Nelson, one of a series in Western Canada In a specially-arranged tour,\nwill go to the Red Crosi. Ron Andrew!, Nelson Club president, expects the exhibition to show a handsome profit, for he has learned that\nall Purc\"\"'s expenses will come to\nwill be $30.  '\nEvidence that the show will draw\nwell from the dutriat was displayed\nWednesday morning when Andrews\nreceived a substantial order of tickets from Trail even before the sale\nwas under way. Accommodation\nwill be available for over 500 patrons.\nUSE THE DAILY NEWS\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISEMENTS AND\nSave Money\n&$1.25*&$i30\nftgjj\nTHI   BRITISH    COLUMBIA\nDISTILLERY   CO    LTD.'\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B.C.        II-M\nThll advertisement Is not published or\ndisplayed by the Liquor Control Board\nor  by  tha  Government  of   Britiih\n\"\"ciumbli\n\"   ' ' !   \u00ab\\   '\u25a0  ' -NILION DAILY NEW*. NELSON, B. C,\nPccfc lo Manage Tribe Again   ~\nRoger Peckinpaugh, thown here tn hil latest picture in a happy\nmood, ii the new Cleveland Indians manager for the 1941 season.\nPeck, a former Cleveland, New York Yankee! and Washington short-,\nstop, managed the Indians from 1928 to mid-season 1933.\nAdams, Benoit, Gardiner and Lach\nWatched as Canadiens Try Youth\nAnother Gardiner, and a goaler,\ncomei into the National Hockey\nLeague thia leaion. The immortal\nCharlie \"Chuck\" Gardiner, brilliant\nback-stop who Just before his tragic\ndeath reached the lenith of all\nhockey careers, and guarded tho\nportals for a Stanley cup winner,\nwas the last of that name to be a\nnet-minder in the big time. The\nnewcomer ls Bert Gardiner, and he\nwill wear the spangles of Montreal\nCanadiens ss that ancient club, the\noldest name In hockey, presents a\nreconstructed club with new faces\nand youth.\nGardiner, a sensational young\ngoalkeeper, was purchased by Canadiens from New York Rangers.\nHe was born in Saskatoon, Joined\nthe Rangers at Winnipeg in the Fall\nof 1935 and was sent to their farm\nclub in Philadelphia, where he has\nstarred ever since. He replaced\nDavie Kerr in Rangers' hard fought\nchampionship series against the\nBoston Bruins in the Spring of 1939\nThough new to the majors, Gardiner\nput up brilliant defensivei. He came\nto Canadiens in exchange for Goalkeeper Claude Bourque and a substantial sum in cash. Gardiner.was\npicked for three years in succession\nthe all-star goalkeeper of the Canadian-American League.\nThe 27-year-old Gardiner played\nsenior amateur hockey with Ihe\nSaskatoon Elites before Joining the\nNew York Rangers' chain with the\namateur New York Crescents, now\nthe Rovers. He played seven games\nwith Rangers that would have been\nenough to gain, him a regular berth\non almost any other N. H. L. team.\nAll of them were against Boston,\nand six were in the playoffs against\nBoston two years ago when Kerr\nwas injured in the first game,\nIn the six games, the powerful\nBruins managed to put only a total\nof 12 pucks behind Gardiner. Three\nof them went into overtime and it\ntook 10.38 minutes of overtime in\nthe final game in a best-of-seven\nseries before Boston gained a 2-1\ndecision lo capture the round.\n...\nIt's reconstruction year for the\nlone surviving original club which\nwas in the field when the National\nHockey Association was foupded\nlate in 1909. Youth and new facet,\nof which Gardiner's ls one, marks\nthe preliminary preparation of the\nMontreal team, for the 1940-41 cam\npaign,   under   the   leadership   of\nFrank Patrick and Dick Irvin.\nThe club made few purchase!.\nOne of theie wu Gardiner, and\nanother was Erwln \"Murphy\" Chamberlain, a forward, bought from\nToronto Maple Leafs. He is an aggressive centre-ice performer. Mostly, youngsters who starred In amateur ranks are being recruited to\nre-build the great old club from\nthe very bottom.\n, .   .  .\nOne of the newcomers is Elmer\nLach, an amateur from Moose Jaw,\nSask. The 22-year-old Lach played\nwith Moose Jaw Millers last season.\nHe was impresalve. in Canadian\nworkouts. Coach Dick Irvin, in\ncommenting on the signing of Lach,\npredicted that he w.uld score \"at\nleast 10 goals, for us this season.\"\n\\An Important capture \u25a0 made by'\nCanadians it Joe Benoit, one of the\nstars of Trail Smoke Eaters former\namateur champions of Canada. He\nis a right wing, and a right hand\nshot weighing 165 pounds, 5 feet\n9 inches in height, Benoit is regarded by all expert observers as practically certain to make good in the\nmajor league. He is very shifty Inside and is an accurate ihooter and\na high icorer.\nHe joim Canadiens after his second trial. He was in Montreal last\nFall for a tryout but declined to remain.\nBenoit will likely play at right\nwing on a line with Paul Haynes in\ncentre and Toe Blake on the left\nrati.\n*   *   .\nAnother newcomer is Jack Adams, who played with Vancouver\nLions of the Pacific Coast League\nlast season. Coach Dick Irvin hai\nbeen well satisfied with the work\nof the 20-year-old Adams, who has\nbeen playing on the same line with\nLach. He scored 12 goals for Vancouver last season and had 12 assists.\nCanadiem made a move toward\nImproving their defence when they\nsigned another amateur star, Tony\nGraboski, a player of Polish descent, one ot two brothers who starred last season in senior Canadian\namateur hockey. Tony was with\nSydney Millionaires, and is a big\nrangy chap who can play either\nforward or defence, but prefers the\nlatter. He was something of a sensation In the club's pre-seaion\ngames.\n-THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV. 21. 1940-\nInjuries Strike\nat Four Ranger,\nAmerican Players\nBy H. M. PETERS\nCanadian (true Staff. Writer\nNIW YORK, Nov. 20 \u00abflft. -\nHospital reporti tonight ihowed\nthree playen, possibly four, luffered injuries in latt nlght'i New York\nRangers-American National Hockey\nLeague game of sufficient importance to keep them out of action.\nThe matt serloui Injury In a\nhard-fought gime Waa luffered\nby Pete, Slobodian, rookla Amerl-\n* can defenceman from Regina. Hit\nleft cheekbone wat fractured In\nthree placet and he had a large\naya-twaltlng. He will be out five\nweeki or mora, f\nArt Coulter, Rangeri veteran defenceman, suffered a fractured imall\nbona In hla right shoulder, X-ray\nexamination showed. He will play\nno hockty for tt least three weeki.\nAn unexpected Injury developed\ntoday when Earl Robertion, American!' goalie, found ha could not\nmove a badly-bruised lett shoulder.\nDr, Vincent Nardiello laid It was\nsprained and that \"Robbie\" would\nhave to stay out of tomorrow nlght'i\ngame here agalnat Toronto Maple\nLeafi.\nThe fourth Injury wai luffered\nby Dutch Hiller, cut by a skate on\nthe left heel. While requiring only\none stitch, the wound wat deep\nand painful.\nManager Red Dutton summon\n' ed Goalie Charlie Rayner from\nEddie Shore'a Springfield Indian)\nto fill in for Robertson, and decided to use veteran Hooley Smith\non defence tor the duration of\nSlobodlan'a 'absence,\nBoucher said he would carry on\nwith three defencemen, Babe Pratt,\nOtt Heller and Murray Patrick, but\nthat one of hii forwards, either\nNeil Cohille, AU PUte or Lynn Patrick would take occasional turns on\ndefence to help out.\nWhen Slobodian and Phil Wataon\ncollided during a Ranger attack on\nthe American!' goal, Watson automatically pushed out with hii stick\nto protect himself and the stick\nitruck Slobodiani cheek.\n\"Slobodian didn't,\" Dutton said. \"I\ntold Pete how to protect himtelf,\nby coming up with hit stick, but\nhe forgot.\" Dutton absolved Watson\nof any blame.\nTrail Ladles'Curling Club Draws\n10 Rinks; Opening Event Monday\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20 - Composition of the Ladies' Curling Club\nrinks, is drawn Tuesday night, in\norder of skips, thirds, leconds and\nleads, is as follows:\nMri. W. C. Aston, Misi Jan Forrest, Mrs. Irene Hill, Mrs. A. Mortimer.\nMn. A. MoMillan, Mn. F. Hud-\nocklin, Mrs. V. Patullo, Mn. J.\nBryan.\nMrs. W. J. Wagstaff, Mrs. E. A.\nTemple. Mrs. H. Ollis, Mn. I. Hawei.\nMn. W. Barchard, Mn. T. J. Tei-\nhan. Mn. E. Clay, Mrs. J. E. Bryan.\nMrs. A. Johnston, Mn. T. Lawley,\nMrs. McCumm, Mn, M. J. Morrison.\nMrs. G. Hicks. Mri. W. Douglas,\nMrs. D. Minto, Mrt. D. H. Cameron.\nMn .C. Jonei, Mn. H. Johnion.\nMn. J. Graham, Mn. A. B. Clark.\nMn. A.. Miliar, Mn. J. R. Fypher,\nMrs. V: Ferguion, Mill M. Buckni.\nMn. W. Slmpton,\" Mri. R. t. Robertion, Mn. J. Montpelller, Mn. R.\nDe Chene.\nMri. D. FOrreit, Mn. H. P.-King-\nwtll, Mrs. V. Cirberry, Mn. Mc-\nMeachetm.\nMill Mirgot Blaylock. skip (unattached); Mn. C, Middleton, third,\n(unattached.)\nOPENING  COMPETITION\nPlay will open wltb friendly play\nFriday afternoon, followed by a\ntea.\nThe main ichedule starts Monday\nwith the Presidents vs. Vice-Presidents competition. The 10 rinks are\ndrawn as follows for this competition.  \"President!\" named  first:\nMONDAY:\nMrs. W. C. Aston vs. Mrs. A. Mc-\nMillan.\nMn. W. Barchard vi. Mrs. Colin\nJonei.\nMri. W. J. Wagstaff vi. Mn. W.\nSimpson.\nTUESDAY:\nMri. J. A. Millar, vi. Mn. D. turret t.\nMn. George Hicks vi. Mn. Angus\nJohnion.\nExecutive officer! tor the season,\nelected it the annual meeting latt\nSpring ire Mn. Ceorge Hicks, President: Mn. Angus Johnion, Vice-\nPresident; Mn. E. A. Temple, Secretary; and Mn. H. P. King well,\nTreaiurer.\nIn Clarksdale, Mlu., nothing interferes with the grand old game\nof baseball. A few weeki ago they\ncalled otf a municipal election becauie it conflicted wltb the opening ball game, and then a little\nlater they postponed a political\nrally In order not to Interfere with\nthe tint night ball fame of tha\naeason.\nAnother Youth\njoins Canadiens\nMONTREAL, Not. 20 (CP). -\nOfficial! of Montreal Canadiens of\nthe National Hockey League announced today they have acquired\nBert Janke, 22-year-old defenceman\not Montreal Royals In the Quebec\nSenior Hockey League, from Detroit Red Wingi reserve list at the\nwaiver price of approximately 89000.\nJanke, who played with St. Boniface Seals when tbey won the Memorial Cup In 1938, li expected to\n\u25a0tgn a contract with Canadiena and\nsee action thii Saturday.\nUnited Young\nPeoples Win\nSports Roundup\nBy EDDIE BRIETZ\nAssociated Prtu Sporti Writer\nLOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 20 lAP)\n\u2014Nothing official yet, ladies and\ngentlemen, but here ll the Bowl\nlineup to date: Stanford vs. Texai\nAggies tt Pasadena; Boston College\nvs. Tennessee at New Orleans. (Now\nyou just wait and see.) . . . One of\nthe terms of Jimmy Wilson's contract with the Cubs ls that he will\ncoach at third base.. . . From what\nwe heard, the All-America pickers\nare having their troubles deciding\nbetween Hopes and Hovlous of Mississippi U. . , . Tommy Harmon of\nMichigan Is a cinch to get the Heis-\nman Memorial Trophy for the year's\noutstanding grldder,\nTHE ALL AMERICA:\nThe Augustine College (8. D.)\nnominate! for Iti all-America:\nKant of Fordham, lie of Brown,\nHeel of Oxford, Bowl of Rice,\nSwamps of Georgia, Bell Of St.\nMary'i, Bunch of Tufti, Shake of\nDePiuw, Opportunity of Knox,\nOddlei of Duke and Tuba of Colgate. .,. You win, boyi,\nGIDDY GOSSIP:\nNo less an authority than Buck\nWeaver, veteran turf writer of the\nLouisville Timei, tells ua It'i Whirlaway in the Kentucky Derby, rain\nor shine. ... Did yhu know that\nFrank McCormick, voted the moit\nvaluable player in the National\nLeague, coit tht Redi only 100\nsmackers? (Get Larry MacPhail'to\ntell you the story).. . . Katharine\nHepburn, who Is thrilling the locals\nin \"The Philadelphia Story,\" appears daily on the tennis courts to\ncrowded gillerlet.... Now, who do\nyou suppose that master magician,\nMike Jacobs, will dig up to face\nJoe Louis in Detroit? It wouldn't be\ngood old Gus Dorazlo, would it?\n. . . National amateur champion\nDick Chapman's pending divorce\ndoeint appear to have hurt hit golf\ngame much, if reporti from the\nSouth ire correct.\nTODAY'S QUEST 8TAR:\nBob French, Toledo Bladel\n\"Whilt tha guessing It good, wt\nwould Ilka to hazard tha prediction that tht ntxt Eastern college\nto de-imphatlie football will ba\nCornell. . , , The big Red Ions\nheavily by graduation thli year\nand tha tip li out that no undue\nefforts will ba made' to replace\nthli year't itari.\"\nKILLEFER RETURNED AS\nINDIANAPOLIS MANACER\nINDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20 (API-\nWade (Red) Killefer, former Manager of Indianapolis Indiana, wu\nappointed tonight to direct the local\nAmerican Anoclition Club during\ntha 1941 baseball seuon. Killefer\nwill succeed Jewel Ens, who ll returning to Cincinnati Redi ii cotch.\nChlcago'i opening night attendance of 15,211 perioni to see the\nBlack Hawks play tha American!\nwat a tip-off on what to expect In\nthe way of crowd! In tha Windy\nCity. Laat ituon close to 280,000\ntana watched the twenty-tour\nhome gamei of the Hawks, and an\nadditional 18,000 saw the one playoff battle with Toronto. Chicago\nratal at. tha beit hockey town In\nthe leigue, and probibly could suo-\npor'. two teami aa strongly _\u25a0\nNew York haa. ..'\nUnited Young Peoples Society\nMondiy night carrledotf the Young\nPeoples Indoor track meet cup, icorlng 948 pointi to the Anglican Young\nPeoples Association's 480 at the annual Indoor meet In the Memorial\nHall.\nTho meet wai an outstanding tuc\nceu and had one ot its largest turnouts and entries. The Anglican group\nwai host, but ltt memben were\noutnumbered by the entry of the\nU. Y, P. memben,\nRev. J. G. Holmes preiented the\ncup, donated by Allan Bennett, to\nRev. Poster Hilliard ot St Paul'i\nUnited Church, who In turn pre-\nien.)d it to Mlu Baba McDonald,\nPresident of the winning Society;\nMr. Bennett, in donating the Cup,\n\u25a0aid it would be - for annual\ncompetition.'\nRefreshments were served and\ndancing followed the sports. Rev.\nJ. G. Holmes, Gordon Williams and\nNelion Fletcher were officials, while\nRuuell Clark, Mlu Jill Wlgg, Miu\nMonica Brewer and Nelion Fletcher\ncomprised the committee In charge.\nResults were; U\nBoy't open foot race\u2014James LeDuc, United, tint; Jamei Ryley,\nAnglican, second.\nGirl's open foot race\u2014Edna Nelton, United, flnt; Isabel Dawion,\nAnglican, second; Hazel Stout,\nUnited, third.\nBoyi 80-yard dash\u2014Ronald Cox,\nUnited, tint; Mike likes, Anglican,\nsecond; James Cornfield, United,\nthird.\nGlrlt 50-yard daih-Ruth Wright,\nAnglican, firtt; Isabel Dawson, Anglican, second; Hazel Stout, United,\nthird.\nBoys obstacle race\u2014Robert Proud-\nfoot, Anglican, flnt; Vic Howard,\nUnited, lecond.\nGirls obstacle race\u2014Babi McDonald, United, first; Doris Lemmon,\nUnited, second; Jill Wigg, Anglican, third.\nOpen race\u2014Emil Day, Anglican,\ntlrst; James Ryley, Anglican, aecond; Robert Brown, United, third.\nGirls standing broad Jump\u2014Kay\nMaber, United, tint; Jean LeDuc.\nUnited, second; Shirley Hunter, Anglican, third.\nBoyi standing broid Jump\u2014Ted\nAffleck, Anglican, flnt; Ken Lym-\nbery, Anglican, lecond; Vic Howard.\nUnited\/third,\nGirls high jump-Hilda Barber,\nUnited, firtt; Betty Cox, United,\nsecond; Shirley Hunter, Anglican,\nthird.\nBoyi high Jump\u2014Mike Lakei, Anglican, first; Robert Thain, Anglican,\nsecond; Albert aynard, United, third.\nGirls Vi mile race\u2014Isabel Dawson,\nAnglican, first; Betty Cox, United,\nlecond; Dawn Sharp, United, third.\nBoyi Vt mile race-Ted Affleck,\nAnglican, tint,\nBoyi and girls race\u2014Albert Day-\nnard and Edna Nelion, United, tint;\nJamei LeDuc and Hilda Barber,\nUnited, lecond; Robert Proudfoot\nand Lola Mansfield, Anglican, third.\nGirls wheelbarrow race\u2014Maude\nDolphin and Margery Fraser, Anglican, tint; Mias Smith and Doris\nLemmon, United, second.\nShot put\u2014Gordon Stewart, United,\ntint; Agnes Eliason, United, second; Eric Holmgren, Anglican, third\nJavelin throw\u2014James Ryley, Anglican, first; James Cornfield,\nUnited, aecond; Hilda Barber,\nUnited, third.\nDiicus throw\u2014Ruth Gibbon, Anglian, tint; Jamei LeDuc, United,\nsecond; Babs McDonald, United,\nthird.\nRelay race\u2014United Y. P. teim,\ntint; Anglican Association team,\nsecond.\nGroup race\u2014United Y. P. team,\ntint; Anglican Association team,\naecond.\nJoe Buckna Tells\noi Downing Nazi\nPlane In England\nIn another letter to Tha Dally\nNews, Joe Buckna of TraU, who\nla with the C.A.S.F. in England,\ndescribes the side-lights of an air\nraid he witnessed hear where ha\nwu stationed.\nThe letter follows:\n'Taking lt eaty ona Saturday\nafternoon, we luddenly heard tha\nair raid sirens itart to howl and\nanti-aircraft gum make their rat-\na-tat-tat noise, Then Bangl Bang!\nBang! three bombs were dropped\nby a Natl bomber,\n\"The RAJ. took to the air Immediately and gave chaie. Soon\nafter we observed a puff of imoke\nand knew mmeone had hit their\nmark. I made haste to the scene\nof action, and about half a mile\naway I came upon a residential\ndistrict (roped off) ai the air-raid\nwardens, police and repair men had\nalready arrived on the scene In good\ntime.\n\"Three bombs had dropped in a\nback-yard, making quite a crater,\ndamaging a roof and strewing dirt\nal1 over the road, alao cauilng windows to be smashed for blocks\naround. One woman was blown\nfrom her kitchen Into the hallway\nand escaped with a bruited nose. A\ndog jumped through the window\nand came back hall an hour later,\nshaking like a leaf.\n'The Nazi bomber was brought\ndown cloie by and eventually wat\nhauled away in a moving van. The\nRAJ. are steal lads, \u2014 they do\nnot fool with these Nazis. More\npower to them.\n\"We have with us many Saskatoon and Winnipeg lads here, and\nthey are a nice'bunch of boyi. Tht\nKootenay boyi are ell well, and\nthey send their best wishes. Don't\nforget, you folks back home \u2014 lota\ncf papen, letteri, etc.\"\nHockey Scores\nBy Tht Cinadian Preu\nO.H.A, SENIOR\nToronto J, rjshiwa 4 (overtime)\nSt Catharines 4, London 1\nQUEBEC LEAGUE\nMontreal Canadiens 8, Montreal\nRoyals 2\nVerdun 8, Concordlt 1\n\u25a0ASTERN U. 8.\nBaltimore 8, New York 4\nRiver Vale 8, Atlantic City 8.\nALBERTA SENIOR\nEdmonton 2, Calgary 1\nLethbridge 8, Turner Valley 4\nMICHIGAN-ONTARIO\nDetroit 4, Windsor 9\nAMERICAN\nHenhty 8, Philadelphia 9, overtime.\nNew Haven 8, Cleveland 4.\nSpringfield 1, Pltteburgh 1.\nVOGUE\nK,i Cigarette Papers\n)OUBU Ab.oma.i.\nSeniors lo Play\nfor Kid Hockey\n. G. Chamberlain, preiident of\nthe Nelion Amateur Hockey Association, reported Wedneiday night\nthat the Senior Maple Leafi have\nagain contented to play a benefit\ngame for Nelaon kid hockey, next\nTueiday night\nThe game wai Inaugurated last\nyear, and It enabled the NA.HA\nto pull through the season on the\nright side of the financial sheet.\nThe Leats will again be divided up\nInto two squads, the Greeni and the\nWhites, and the former will be out\nto even thingi up for their 4-9 de\nfeat on the night of the Ice carnival. The two squads put lota of feeling in their games in their nightly\npractices, and really treasure their\nvictories. And even more so when\ntheir findom la looking on.\nCompleting the nlght'i program\nwill be a game between the B. C.\nchampion Nelaon Juveniles and the\nNelson Juniors. These two teams\nalso played on carnival night, the\njuvenilei pulling out a 2-1 win.\nK.H.L. LEADERS\nGAPt\nHowe, Detroit  8 6 9\nAllen, Chicigo   6 2 7\nMarch, Chicago   8 2 7\nDrillon, Toronto   2 4 8\nAppi, Toronto - 2 4 8\nMotter, Detroit  4 1 8\nHextall, Rangen   3 2 8\nW. Cane, Chicago  1 4 5\nHockey's Big 7\nBy tha Canadian Pren\nStanding\u2014Toronto, won 4, loit 1,\ndrawn 0, pointi 8. .\nPointi\u2014Howe, Detroit, 8 goals, 6\nassists, 9 pointi.\nGoals\u2014Allen, Chicago, 8.\nAssists\u2014Howe, Detroit, 8.\nPenalties\u2014Orlando, Detroit and\nSlobodian, Americans, 12 minutes\netch,\nShutoutt\u2014Mowen, Detroit Bro-\ndi, Toronto, and Robertson, Americans, 1 each,\nIN N.H.L TONITE\nToronto at Americana.\nCanadiem at Detroit\nBoston at Chicago.\nFred D. Mayo, aged 59, ot Portland Me., a grandfather of three\nchildren, holds the title of the\nState's best Ice-skater. Hit five\nchildren taw him win tha men'i\nfree-style figure skating contest\nearly in 1940 from iLscore of other\ncontestants iome 44 yean hii\njunior.\n-PAOE SEVEN\nFREEMAM\nSk      rURNITURB COMPANY    At,**\nTha House of Furniture Valuta\nEagle Block     Ntlion     Phont 111\nDo Yoyr Christmas\nShopping Now\nA DEPOSIT\nHolds Any Article\nUntil   Chri-tmai\nKRHfK\nCherry Plckere broke a two-way\ntie for second place with Interior\nTruck Linei ltt the Fleury tournament lecond halt when they trimmed the Truckert two gamei to one\non Gelinas Alleys Wedneiday night,\nJ. H. Allen bowled 210 In the\ntint game to help the Truckert to\na win, but having to accept low\nicore in the absence of one of (hell\nregulars proved too much ot a\nhandicap In the remaining two\ngarnet. The Cherry Pickert alto won\na point for piling u_> most pins In\nthe match.\nScorei follow:\nTRUCKERS\nN. Cassioi 148\nA. Rash  184\nJ. H. AUen...- 210\nLow Score - 117\n194 180-522\n130 142-458\n130 128-401\n150 198-558\n107   lie-; 840\nTotal \u201e 804\nCHERRY PICKERS\nSpot     97\nF. Korolak   117\nS. Romano  156\nAlt. Carr 118\nTed Romano 126\nE. Nadeau 138\n711   760\u20149370\n87 97- Ml\n131 188-418\n115 116-386\n107 122\u2014347\n113 180-410\n168  157-460\nTotal   751   728  840-2319\nHigh Individual score, J. H. AUen,\n210; high aggregate icore, J, H. Allen, 558.\nNow la the time to have your\nRADIATOR\nattended to at\nShorty's Repair Shop\n714 Biker St.    *      Nelton, B, C.\nIn 1701, Tht Hudson's Bay Compiny\ntn Its Frigate \"Firry\" Imported tht\n(irstc.rpjoofS.olth Whisky into.anid,\nBDDSOHMY\nSCOTCH WHISKY\nDiitllli.,.!.__.. in.\nbottled In Scotland.\nJuit whit III '\nnamt Implin\n-tht ktit\nprocurable\nat any price.\nThla advertisement U not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by  the Government of\nBritiih Columbia.\nYl\nGOES ON rW6 ^5   j\n^^ammm-^m*t*\\\nAll MY\nROUS RAZOR\nSIRUPS ITSELF\u2014HONES IISELF\u2014PAYS .OR ITSEll\ngtitf\nm\n AOI EIQHT\nIWIIILI.11,1. lU^HM.tlUU.il.ULI.I\nlore Large\nand New Bombsight\nReleased to Britain\nWASHINGTON, Nov, 20 (AP) -\nThe United Stttet Army today acted\nto release 46 of the largest United\nS.ates bombing planes to Great\nBritain and announced that one oi\ntwo high-accuracy bombsights developed in thii country riad already\nbeen released tor British use.\nThe bomb sight released ts what\nIs known s the Sperry bomb sight.\nGeneral George C. Marshall, Army\nChief of Staff said a more modern\nlight\u2014the Norden\u2014was being used\nby the army and navy now and that\nthe Sperry. sight no longer ws used\non military planes here.\nThe 46 giant bombers for which\nrelease has been or is being planned\nfall into two categories, as announced by Gen. Marshall at a Press conference. They are:\nFirst, 26 four-engined planes now\ncoming from the Consolidated Aircraft Plant at San Diego, Calif the\nJlrst of which ws understood to have\nbeen delivered to Britain Saturday\niter the army granted a delivery\npriority in exchnge for priority on\n\u25a0 engines ordered by Britain.\n' Second, 20 planes built by the\nBoeing compmy and already fully\nequipped, which will be turned over\nto Britain when a basis of release,\nnow being negotiated, has been\nleached. Marshall said the purpose\nbere would be to provide a test of\nthese planes.\nBoth the Consolidated and Boeing\nbombers are long range plmei able\nto reach any part of Germany from\nthe British Isles. They Weigh about\n40.000 pounds each without bomb\nloads General Marshll said that the\nBoeing B-17's are powered with\nWright engines, the Consolidated\nB-24's with Pratt and Whitney engines.\nThe chief of staff disclosed also\nthat the United States Army has\nhad observers in British war planes\nflying over Great Britain and the\nBritish channel. Up to the present,\nhowever, it was said, these observers have not flown over Germany.\nIt was understood tht the tint of\nthe 26 planet on which the Britiih\nwe're given priority was delivered\nto them last Saturday. The army\nwill accept a delay approximately\nthree months in the start of Its de\nliveries of the same type planes, the\nB-24's.\n\"In consideration for this priority.\" General Marshall said, \"the\nBritish Government has released to\nus sufficient engines to equip 41\nof the flying fortress (Boeing) type\nof four-engined heavy bombers\nwhich the army had alredy accepted\ndelivery on without engines or\nwould have received- without en-\nginei before Jan. 1.\"\nBulgarian Move Would\nForce Turkey Into Action\nANKARA, Turkey, Nov! 20 -\n(AP).\u2014Source! cloie to the Turkish\nGovernment said today that Turkey\nwould regard passage of German\ntroops through Bulgaria as harmful\nto Turkish Interests.\nThey taid Turkey would refuie\nto approve such a movement, even\nthough Germany might guarantee\nthat Turkey would in no way be\nInvolved.\nMoreover, if Bulgaria herself\nmakes any move toward the Mediterranean Turkey will consider her-\n\u2022elf bound to \"take meaaures,\" the\nsources added.\nThis attitude provided its own reply to questions of Turkey's reaction\nto news that Hungary had joined\nthe Axis with its implications ot\ns German move in Southeast Eu-\nrcie.\nInformed quarters said that Tur-\nk y has regarded Hungary as bound\nto the Axis and that the actual signing of the treaty merely vindicates\nthe Turkish view that Germany has\nbeen planning a campaign in the\nNear East.\nToday's statement on the Turkish\nattitude  also  prompted  the  belief\nthat when Ambassador Frani von\nPapen returns to his poit at Ankara\nhe will present certain \"proposals\"\ndesigned to bring Turkey Into the\n\"new order.\"\nA German source in Turkey taid\nthe Reich would request Turkey to\nrenounce its British alliance and also\n\"unlock the Straits\" (Dardanelles.)\nHe claimed that Russia is now\nmore. Interested in an outlet to the\nPersian Gulf than In the question of\ncontrol of the straits.\nTurkey continued its civilian preparedness with a blaokout in Ankara and the introduction of extensive air raid precautions.\nTURIN, Italy, Nov. 20 (AP). -\nThe newspaper La Stampa printed a\ndispatch datelined Ankara today\npurporting to quote the Turkish\nnews agency as saying \"Turkey\nwould adhere to the new European\norder.\" The dispatch, said to have\nbeen received yesterday, said \"this\nnews created a certain sensation In\npolitical circles\" because the agency\n\"being official would not publish it\nwithout authorization from the\nTurkish Foreign Minister.\"\nAppointment of U.S. Envoy lo Vichy\nIs First Sign of Outward Change\nBy J. C. 8TARK0\n(Associated Preit Staff Writer)\nWASHNGTON, Nov. 20 (AP). -\nRelations between the United States\nand-France entered an apparently\n\u2022 new phase today, coincident with\nthe Increasing reports that Marshal\nPetain was showing a disposition to\ngo slow in collaborating with the\nAxis powers.\n: First tangible sign of a possible\nchange was the fact that Robert D\nMurphy, a veteran of 10 years' diplomatic service In France before md\nduring the war, was ordered back to\nVichy to take up the duties of\ncharge d'affaires. Murphy, formerly\ncounselor at the Paris Embassy, has\nbeen in this country for several\nmonths.\nThe Impression, meanwhile, appeared to be growing here In Government quarters that Petain per\nsonally was offering strong resistance' to Axis pressure on some\npoints of vital concern to the United States, particularly the use of\nFrench naval bases in Africa and\nsome of the French fleet.\nOne possibility advanced in certain diplomatic quarters here was\nthat, if pressed too hard by the\nAxis, Petain might decide to fly to\nNorth Africa and' set up a Government of resistance there. This, how-\never, wai not regarded as an imminent likelihood.\nIn some quarters here, the belief\nwai expressed that Gen. Maxime\nWeygand might be strengthening\nthe French forces in that theatre\nfor Just such a purpose. But there\nalso has been speculation that his\nmission is to prepare the defence\nof these French colonies against the\nFree France forces of Gen. Charles\nde Gaulle.\nLohdon Bobby Knew\n'Spotted' Former Chief\nLONDON. Nov. 20 (CP).-The\nstreet was unusually empty as\nLord Trenchant, former Commissioner ot London Police,\nwall;, d down it\n\"When I got to the end.\" he\nrecounted today, \"a policeman\nsaluted me and said: 'You walked\nover a time bomb, Sir',\"\n\"Why didn't you stop me?\" Lord\nTrenchant asked.\n'Oh. we recognized you, sir,\"\nthe policeman replied.\nr        RR CHARCED WITH\nMURDER IS FOUND\nMENTALLY UNFIT\nDAUPHIN. Man.. Nov 20 (CP).-\n.1 -: Rosmnrrnovich, 58-year-old\n1.; u.er. has been found mentally un-\ni , by <i jury to stand trial on a\ncharge of murdering Mrs. Lena Du-\nlcljk. of Fork River. 30 miles North\nof lien-, last July 20.\nNAKUSP W.I. BRIDCE\nAIDS GIFT FUNDS\nNAKUSJ'. B. C.-Eleven tables of\nbridge were in ploy, when the Nakusp Women's Institute sponsored\na card party in aid of the soldier's\nChristmas ifift fun< tt the home o\nMrs. A. E. Fowler. Hostesses were\nMrs, P. Jupp, Mrs. O. Salstrom, Mrs\nA. Stanley and Mrs. J. Parent, Jr\nPrizes went to Mrs. Colegrave of\nEdgewood. C. Jupp, Mrs. R. S. La\nRue ind J. Parent Jr.\nTO set UP COMMITTEE\nTO STUDY DEFENCE OF\nCANADA REGULATIONS\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP). - A\nParliamentary Committee to itudy\nDefence ot Canada Regulations will\nbe set up this session, Justice Minister Lapointe told the House of\nCommons today,\nQUEBEC MEN OFFER\nSERVICE AFTER TRAINING\nMONTREAL Noy. 20 (CP).-Ap-\nproximately 520 young men who attended the first training period in\nQuebec's eight training centres have\noffered their services for the Canadian Active Service Force, Brig..\nGen. E. deB Pan?t, Officer Commanding Military District No. 4, saia\ntoday.\nHe added that this did not mean\nthat the men were already attached to :i C. A. S. F. unit, but\nrather lhat they had expressed a\ndesire to enlist in active service battalions. He said it may take a short\ntime to place' the men In certain\nunits.\nREPORT INDO-CHINA\nBORDER IS SEALED\nCHUNGKING, China, Nov. 20 -\n(AP). -Chinese dispatches reported\ntoday that the Chinese-French Indo-\nChina border had ben sealed since\nyesterday. They said no Chinese\nwas permitted to enter Indo-China,\nand freight and mail also had been\nstopped.\nSome of ike Opportunities Here Are Just What You Need\n-Maim Sathi 5fat\u00bbs\nTelephone 144\nTrail: K Lowdon 716V\nRossland: Frank McLean\nClassified Advertising Rates\nlie per line per insertion\n44c par line per week (6 constc-\n\u25a0 ulive insertions foi cost of 4)\n5143 pet line a month (20 times)\n(Minimum 2 lines per insertion)\nBox numbers Uc extra This\ncovert uy number of timet.\nLEGAL NOTICES >.\n18c per line, tlrat Insertion and\n14c each  subsequent  insertion   -\nALL    ABOVE   RATES   LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\n\u2022SPECIAL  LOW  RATES\nNoncommercial   Situatloni\nWanted   for   25c  for   any   required number ot llnu for ilx\ndaya  payable In advance.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nSingle copy   _\u201e. $   OS\nBy carrier, per week ____.      30\nBy carrier, per year ______   13.00\nBy Mail:\nOne month ________________ $ 75\nThree monthi   ,    _____        2.00\nSix monthi  \u201e\u2022 4.00\nOne vear -.. 8.00\nAbove ratei apply In Canada.\nUnited States, and United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas\nElsewhere and In Canada where\nextra postage is required one\nmonth $1.50, three months $4.00,\n\u25a0ix months $8.00, one year $15.00\nOttawo. So Crowded\nNewcomer Takes\nRoom in Hospital\n'OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP)-Ht's so\nhard to find a place to live In Wartime Ottawa that one newcomer\nwho isn't sick is living in a hospital.\nHe it Andy C. Garke, former Toronto newspaperman now attached\nto the Department of Public Information. 'They fixed up the hospital\noffice to make a room and it'a a\npretty good room too,\" he explained\ntoday.\nThe Y_M.C.A. Gymnasium hai\nbeen turned Into a dormitory to help\nhandle the big population increase\ncauied by expansion of most Government departments during the\npait year.      *\nLatest move to help solve trie situation was made by the Ottawa\nProperty Owners' Association. It\nasked owners of large private homes\nto take in paying guests and more\nthan 40 have expressed willingness\nlo help.\nHouses and apartments that are\nbuili are rented before they're even\ncompleted.\nBirmingham Raid\nWas Retaliatory\nSays Nazi Report\nBERLIN, Nov. 20 (AP). - The\nGerman high command issued the\nfollowing communique Wedneiday.\n\"Retaliating for British attacks on\nresidential sections of Hamburg;.\nBremen and Kiel, strong combat\nunits of Field Marshals Kesselrjng\nand Sperrle the night of Nov. 18-20\nbombed centres of the British armament and supply industries at Birmingham.\n\"In a rolling attack, hundreds of\nfighting planes dropped over 500,0-0\nkilograms (slightly more than 1.000,-\nOOO pounds! of bombs, including\nthose o( the heaviest calibre. There\nwere far-visible conflagrations and\nexplosions even more extensive than\nduring the raid on Coventry.\n(The British Air Ministry announced that attacks on the Midlands were on \"a very heavy scale\"\nand caused \"extensive damage\" in\nseveral areas.)\n\"The night of Nov. 16-19 the air\nforce as usual continued raids on\nLondon and other Important objectives In Southern and Central England. A number of airports like those\nof Marham, Norwich-Latton, and\nCranwell were bombed. Hangars\nand shelters were tired and destroyed. Liverpool, Southampton\nand other ports on the Channel\ncoast also were targets of German\nair attacks.\n\"During the night of Nov. 18-20\nBritish planes In the Reich's territory dropped bombs on residential\nsections and other targets without\nmilitary importance. A majority of\nthe enemy planes which approached\nthe Reich's capital was turned off\nprematurely by defence fire.\n\"One of the planes dropped bombi\non the historic city of Potsdam.\nProperty damage caused here, os\nwell aa at other places In Germany,\nwas unimportant and generally limited to slight damage to apartment\nhouses and roads.\n\"Five of our own planes are missing.\"\nR.A.F. PAYS TRIBUTE\nTO FORMER NEWSMAN\nATHENS. Nov. 20 (AP). - The\nRoyal Air Force command in Greece\npaid tribute in a communique today to Ralph W. Barnes, New York\nHerald-Tribune war correspondent,\nkilled Monday In the crash of a\nBritish .bomber In Yugoslavia, near\nthe Greek-Albanian frontier.\nCANADIAN UNIFORM\nIS MOST SCIENTIFIC\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP). - The\nbattle-dress worn by Canadian soldiers is \"the most scientifically-built\nsoldier's uniform which ever covered a fighting man,\" the Department\nof Munition! and Supply uld today.\nA finished suit contains 89 pieces of\ndrab ierg< cloth and lining. Under\nthe arms are three little ventilators,\neach about the size of a large pea\u2014\nbut when the wind is raw they can\nbe doted.\nBIRTHS\nALLEN \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs Gordon Allen, at Kootenay Lake Gen.\neral Hospital, Nelaon, November 20,\na ton.\nELDER - To Mr. and Mn. P. M\nElder,,at Victorian Hospital, Kaslo\nNovember 14, a daughter,\nLAWRIE - To Mr. and Mn. Barrett Lawrie at Mater Misericordiae\nHoipltal, Rouland, November 18,\na son.    \u2022 \t\nHENRY - To Mr. and Mn. Hec-\ntor Henry, at Mater Misericordtae\nHospital, Rossland, November ' 17.\na daughter.\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED\u2014FULL* EXPERIENCED\nmaid, good cook 25-26 years ot age\nSmall family, good wages. Apply\nwith referencei to -Box 5344.\nDally Newt,  >\nWlLt\" 'EXC__A..(_'lj! 606D B-fflJ\nto middle aged lady tor services\nSmall family. 805 Stanley Street\nTEACHERS\nWANTED - AN .EXPERIENCED\nteacher for the primary division,\nof a two-room school. Duties to\ncommence 6th January next. Applicant to be able to play the\npiano sufficiently well to teach\nmusic in the prima'ry grades. Applications stating experience and\nqualifications and enclosing lasl\nInspector's report received up tc\nthe 25th November, 1940, Apply t<\nThe Secretary, Creston . Valley\nUnited School District. <\n8CHOOL8\nELECTRICITY IS ONE OF THE\noutstanding and best trades available. It has a future if you are a\ntrained-man. Our course includes\nboth Theory and Practical Instruction. Our Theory is modern and\nour equipment right up to the\nminute. Easy -monthly payments\nmay be arranged. Write now for\n' further information* to National\nSchools, care of G. W. Blackburn.\nSavoy Hotel, Nelson, B. C.\nR.C.A.F. Plane Takes\nFire, Two Men Injured\nST, HUBERT, Que., Nov. 20 (CP).\n-Two airmen were injured slightly\ntoday at nearby St. Hubert Airport\nthe crash of a bomber which\n.aught fire as it was taking oft.\nAn official described the bomber\nonly as \"a new aircraft which was\nawaiting delivery.\" He said that two\nof the crew\u2014none of whose names\nwere'made public\u2014suffered superficial Injuries when the bomber hit\nhe ground.\nThere were three men aboard the\naircraft, which crashed beyond the\nairport An ambulance was rushed\nfrom the air field to treat them.\nThe flames were extinguished and\ntiie bomber was saved trom destruction by fire.\nBRITAIN DIDN'T OWN\nSPITFIRE AT MUNICH\nIPSWICH, England, Nov. 20 (CP).\n\u2014Sir Neville Henderson, former\nBritish Ambassador to Germany, in\na speech here Monday said he did\nnot know whether the critics of the\nlate Neville Chamberlain realized\nthen or now that on Sept. 26, 1938\u2014\nat the climax of the Munich crisis_\u2014\nwe did hot have a Spitfire.\" -\nPERSONAL\nSEE   \"UNTAMED*   AND   \"HIGH\nS-hool\" tonight at Civic Theatre.\nWHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al\nAlmcr Hotel. Opp. C. P R. Depot\nSALVATION ARMY-IF Y01*\nhave 2nd hand clothes, footweai\nfurniture to ipare please Ph. 618L\nTHE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT'\nA portrait of yourself Special ol\n' ter at McOregori Phone 224\n\"MOTHER'S\nBROS\nBread\" helps build healthier boys\nand girli. Ph 258 tor daily dlvry\nRED CROSS SHblTOf. CHRIST\nmas gifts. Donations requested\nplease.\nHATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED\nCleaning, pressing, repairing tnd\n. alter.tions h 3 Wilton.Josephine\nStreet. Phone 107.     \t\nDON'T BE COLD - J CHESS Ind\nHand Store hat a itock ot good\nhaa ten on hand. See them at\n024 Vernon Street. \u2022\nLADIES.   WE   HAVE   JUST   RE\n' ceived  a  shipment  of  Chinese\nSilks,  housecoats.. scarves   hank-\nlei, etc. Stanley'., 652 Baker St\nwanted - Good clean COT\nton rags not lets than 12 inches\nsquare, 8c lb F. OS Nelion\nDally Newi.\nMARRY: HU-1DRE5TT0CH00SE\nfrom. Many with meani. Particular! 10c. Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Alta.\nY<_W\"BEST~FOR_THE\ndances   snd   parties,   visa\nLOOK\nFall\nMilady's Beauty Parlors at 577\nBaker Street for hatr styling at its\nbest. Phone 244 for appointments\nMEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES SEND\n$1.00 tor 12 samples, plain wrap\nped. Tested, guaranteed and pre\n' .paid. Free Novelty price hit\nPrinceton Distributors. P 0 Box\n61. Princeton, B C.\nMEN - REGAIN VITALITY V1G-\nor. pep. Try Vitex 25 tablets $100\n60 tablets $2.00. Guaranteed 24\npersonal \"Drug Sundries\" $1.00\nFree price list of drug sundries J\nJensen, Box ,324, Vmcouver, B C.\nCHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUK\nown snaps. A really Persons I Card\nOur new designs (or this year\nare very smart. Send negative\nand 10c for sample card. Krystal\nPhotos, Wilkie, Saskatchewan.\nTAKE A WARNING!\nThat pain In the Joint or stiffness of muscle is probably\nrheumatic!\nGet complete relief with\nRAY'S RHEUMATIC RUB\nAt Mann, Rutherford, and other\nDrug Stores.\nSPECIAL OFFER - 100 GUARAN-\nteed tint quality double edgp.'\nblades, with free razor tor $1.00\ndelivered. Drug Sundries, best\nquality, assortment of 27 tor $1.00\npostpaid. Free price list. Plain\nsealed wrapper. Western Supply\nAgency, Mth Ave. E, Calgary. Alta\n2 DOZEN CARDS PRINTED WITH\nyour name and address for $1.75.\nHere you have your own choice,\nno duplication. Phone 144. and\nhave our representative, Tommy\nCaley, call upon you personally\nRemember, we can give you immediate service In Christmas\nCards.\nMUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS\nAND REPAIRS\nWEBB'S, BAND. ORCHESTRA\nstrings, repairs. 806 Baker St. Nelson. Next Scandinavian Church.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nSpecial Low Rates tor noncommercial advertisements under thil classification to assist\npeople seeking employment\nOnly 25c for one week (6 days)\ncoven any number ot required\ntines Payable in advance\nRELIABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS\nposition In hotel, tt<__e or lervic.\nitatlon, can drive car or truck\nWagea or share. No bad habits\ntor elderly lady. Box 5383 Net-\nion Dally Newi.     \t\nAH-BITIOUS YOUNG MAN BE-\nsires any-kind ot work, Excellent\nreferences. Will go anywhere. Box\n8412 Daily Newa. ._\nRELIABLE GTRTrW*TS\"^5_[K\nin town or country. Clean house-\nkeeper. Box 5400 Daily News.\nYOUNG WOMAN 1v\"XNTS WORK\nby day or hour. Experienced. Mrs\nE. Clark, Phone 94. '\nWANTED\u2014JOB ON\"FARM. GOOD\nmilker. Apply Royal Hotel.\nWXST TRUCK CONTRA\u00ab.T_UH-\nber haul. S. P. Pond, Nelson,     ,\nLOST AND POUND\nTo Finders\nIf you find anything, telephone\nThe Daily News. A \"Found\" Ad.\nwill be Inserted without cost to\nyou. Ve will collect from the\nowner.\nFO^D^OrTSLOCAN\" HIGHWAY\nbetween Crescent Valley and Slocan Park, 4 articles of value. Will\nbe returned to owner if he can\nprove same and pay expenses. Ap\nply Wm. Popove, Sl_can Park.\nLOST - 1 .ERSEY HEIFER.TNY-\none found holding same will be\nprosecuted. Mrs. A. Jeffreys, 49\nCreek.\nLOST - ONE 12 FT. LENGTH OB\ngasoline hose between Cresceni\nValley and Nelson. Apply Umot\nOil Company.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nPIPE, TUBES, FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED\nLarge stock for immediate shipmen\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\n111 Avenue and Main St\nVancuuve,  B C\nWANTED - RELIABLE BUYER\ntor a 30 Holt Cat. Good cond. Sum\nmer and Winter tracks. Ph. 465X\nCOPPERTUB BEATTY WASHER\nin good condition, $35. McKay\nk Stretton.\nPIPE-FITTINGS TUBES - SPE-\ncial low prices Active Trading Co\n916 Powell St., Vancouver. B  (.!\nBRAND\nsale,\nNEW   OIL STOVE FOR\nCall 517 Ward St. or Ph. 93.\nUSED WASHER. GOOD CONDf-\ntion. Phone 200.\nLOANS,  INSURANCE,  ETC.\nINSURE YOUR FURS WORLD-\nwide coverage against Fire. Thelt\nand Hazards ot Transportation\nMinimum premium $3 and $7 50\nfor 3 years. C W. Appleyard.\nFUNDS FOR 1st MORTGAGE NEL-\n\u25a0ion or Trail property. Yorkshirt\nPlan, repay monthly. C. W\nAppleyard.\t\nYOUR MOST VITAL NECESSITY\nprotect your Income. See us Ior\nAccident. Sickness, Fire, Car In\nsurance. H. E. DHL\nFOR WANT AD SERVICE\nPHONE 144\nFOR and WANTED TO RIN1\nCOMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED\nhouse keeping rooms in Annable\nBlock tor rent R. W. Dawson\nagent. 557 Ward Street.\n5 ROOM BUNGALOW, ~2 BSD-\nrooms, partially furnished, 314 Cedar St.. near Civic Centre. $26 per.\nmonth. R. W. Dawson. 557 Ward St.\nFOP RENT. A COMFORTABLE 6\nroom stucco house with bath, fur*\nnace. garage on Nelson Avenue\nApply 520 Mill Street.\nFOR RENT\u2014FUR. HSKP: BOOMs\n$10 per month. Marsden Apartments. 410 Josephine Street.\nLARGE APARTMENT, 3 BE_f-\nrooms, electric range and refrigerator. Johnstone Block,\nre_r.-_t_.NT, 2 SMALL HOUSES\nclose in. $15 and $20 per month\nC. W. Appleyard.\nFOR RENT-3 RM FU.RN~ST.lTE\nclose   in,  Carbonate   Street.  $13\nmonth. C. W. Appleyard.\nFO_rRENT\"~2RM FURNISHED\napartment. $10 mo. 507 Railway St\nFOR RENT - \"FUTXr~MOD_.RTl\nhome, 3 rooms, bath. 118 Chatham\nFOR RENT - H'OflS-T. PARTCV\nfurnish-B. Also suite. Ph. 377X.\nFOR RENT - 7\"ROOM HOUSE 416\nSilica St. Box 6354 Daily News\nTERRACE APTS Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites\nFOR RENT - 3 ROOMED HOUSE\nD Maglio Phone 808L,\n.'OR RENT FURN SINGLE HSKP\nrooms  Strathcona Hotel\t\nSee KERR APARTMENTS First\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES\n3-TRUCK 'SPEC1ALS-3\n'35 International Panel\n\"37 Ford Panel\n\"39 Ford De Luxe Panel\nAll Carry Our Guarantee\nCENTRAL TRUCK k\nEQUIPMENT CO.\n411_Hendryx_St.     Nelson B C\n1939 DODGE SPECIAL DE LUXE\ntouring sedan,  heater equippeu\nnew tires, new car performance\nand luxury at a saving ot $443\nSowerby-Cuthbert Ltd,, Opp. the\nPost Office and Hume Hotel\nSAVE $200, 1937 TERRAPLANE\nCoupe, 6 ply tirei. heater and defroster, motor 100 per cent. Interior\nMotor Finance Corporation, 554\nWard Street, Nelson, B C\n'39 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN\nwith heater, defroster and radio\nVery low mileage, in fact this\ncar is almost new. Truly a real\nbargain at $935. Nelson Transfer\n-Company Ltd.     ^\nFOR SALOS FORD COUPE, $80\nat City .Auto Wreckers. Pa. 447\nFOR SALE. NEWlkTlgED SNOW\nchains. N.lson Auto Wrkg. Ph. 846\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms In Alberta ana\nSaskatchewan Write (or lull information to 908 Dept ol Natura\nR-sources C P R   Calgary  Alta\nFOR SALE - HOUSE, 4 ROOMS.\nTerms. APP'y Rueckirt's Apiary\nMill St. Box 126. Nelson.\nLAKE FRONTAGE OPPOSITE\nNelson Terms Johnstone Estate\nBox 198. Nelson B C\nBoilers re-tubed\nStevenson's Machine Shop\nVernon St., Nelson. Ph, 98\nLIVESTOCK. POULTRY\nand SUPPLIES. ETC\nFOR SALE - HORSE, QUIET,\nwilling worker, 11 yean, $50; 1\nJersey cow Just tresh; alao 2 cowl\nto freshen Dec; no reasonable ol-\n\" ter refused. Also good mixed baled\nhay. Mra. Bentley. Perry Siding.\nFOR SALE - READ'S\" T<_ LA*?\nPullets. Nw Hampshires. $14 pet\ndozen, B. B. B. Ranch, Blewett..  .\nF5f Sale - One TEam 51*\nPercheron geldings. 4 yean old.\nApply F. G. Shlell, Needles, B C.\nFRESH MILK COWS FOR BfijB\n' J Hlemitra. Ron Spur P. O. B. C\nWANTED   MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor Iron. Any quantity. Top pricei\npaid. Active Trading Company,\n916 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C.\nSHIP US YOUR T_I_5___7_. P.\nMorgan, Nelion, B. C. |\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL  DIRECTORY\nAS8AYERS and MINE AGENTS\nE W WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst 305 Josephine St. Nelton.\nHAROLD S ELMES ROSSLAND,\nB C',-, Provincial Allayer, Chemist,\nindividual representative for shippers at Trail Smelter.\na: 3 suit mtpwam-vm\nrepresentative Full time attention given shippers' interests.\n-Box 84. Trail, B. C.\nCHIROPRACTORS\nJ. R MCMILLAN. D. C, NEUTtO\ncalometer. X-ray McCulloch Blk.\nDR   WILBERT  BROCK. D. C.,\n542 Baker StreeL Phone 969.\nCORSETIERE8\nSPENCER CORSETIERE. MRS  L.\nJohnstone. 105 Kerr Apts Ph. 668,\n\u25a0ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nBOYD C AFFLECK, P 0 BOX 104,\nTrail, B C. Surveyor and Engineer. Phone \"Beavtr F____-**\"J\nR W HAGGEN. BBRBB S CIVIL\nEngineer; B. C. Land Surveyor.\nRosslsnd and Grand Forks. B C\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nR. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In.\nsurance, Rentals, 557 Ward Street,\nAnnable Block. Phone 187.\nC.  D.  BLACKWOOD  AGENCIES\nInsurance, Real Estate Phone 98.\nCHAS F McHARDY. INSURANCE .\nReal (state. Phone 135.\nMACHINIST*\n-\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine shop, acetylene and electrii\nwelding,  motor  rewinding\ncommercial refrigeration\nPhone 583 324 Vernon St\nMEMORIALS\nSAME AS USED ON GRAVES AT\nForest Lawn Memorial Park Oet\nprice lilt from Bronze Memorials\nLtd.. Box 726 Vancouver, B. C\nSASH FACTORIES,\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY\nhardwood merchant, 273 Baker St,\nSECOND HAND STORES\nWE  BUY,  SELL  k   EXCHANG1\nfurniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. $34\nhow fab is rr\nTO THIS\nPOOPB-TY\nTHAT   ME\nWIFE BOUGHT?\nf ' \u2014V\nOH-IT'S CUOSB-AS\nXXI SEE-IT'S\n_\u25a0-_._-._\u25a0-_. -*tii>______iiir_ir.i__'i iia._ii.i_.\n ',.......  .     .   .1.\n'\n mBBBBBBBBBBBM\n...\n)6&\nEggr Buffer Prices Advance Again;\nLocal Green Vegetables HII by Frost\nA continued shortage ot fresh and' \u2022\n(totage eggi and further advances\nIn egg and butter pricei aa well at\nadvance! in bran, shorts, flour and\napples in the past, week were reported Wednesday by Nelson whole-\nlalers.\nThere wai a considerable movement of Christmas candies, chocolates and nuts, but poultry for the\nholiday festivities bave not yet\nreached the markets. Owing to war\nconditions a scarcity of Chrlstmai\nnuts wu anticipated.\nButter and egg pricei have been\nmoving up steadily over a lengthy\nperiod and the egg shortage, caused\nby seasonal moulting and the consequent scarcity of frtth aggt and\nheavy demand on storage eggi, waa\ndescribed ai unusually long.\nFEED MARKETS ACTIVE\nConsiderable activity in tha feed\nmarket, at far ai bran and shorts\nwere concerned, was reported. Bran\nand shorts early In tha week Jumped. J2.50 a ton, later declining $1\na too ior a. net increase of $1 a ton.\nThe regular list price ot flour, which\nhas been selling at times at special\ndeal pricei, wat reestablished and\nan advance ot 10 centa i barrel wis\nrecorded.\nFancy Mclntoah apples were practically cleaned out on thia market\nalthough extra fancies were still\navailable. A higher price wai reported. The onion market wai still\n^erx\/lt\u00ab**i..\"_ :\nFROST DANGER\n. Local supplies of green vegetables\nauch aa celery ahd spinach, wore\nbadly damaged by frost md theie\ngoods win be replaced by Imported\nproduce. Head lettuce, cauliflower,\nand field tomatoes from California\nwere ottered, while hothouie tomatoes were being brought in from\nVancouver.\n\u2022 A\"~l_dp_nent o! California fruits,\nIncluding the' tint Navel orangei\nof the season, was expected during\nthe week.\nCarlot arrival! included two cart\net groeeriesf one ot California\nfruits, one of alfalfa, one ot banan-\none ot onions and two of meats.\nLondon Exchange\nTrade at Standstill\nLONDON, Nov. 10 (CP).-Quet-\ntions created by latest German diplomatic moves resulted in a generally lower trend In the securities\nmarket today.\nWhile declines spread to all sections, real selling pressure tailed\nto develop. Trade dried up.\nBritish Government bonds loit an\noutside ot 3-16 point Foreign loans,\nhowever, held iteady wltb the exception ot recently supported Egyptiin bondi.\nWINNIPEG. CRAIN\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 30 (CP).-Graln\nclose:\nOpen\nHigh\nLow\nCloae\nWHEAT;\nDec    72*.\n12V,\n71%\n71%\nMay   76*4\n78*4\n76\n76%\nJuly   78\n78\n77%\n77%\nOATS:\nDec    84\n84\n33%\n83%\nMay   82%\n32%\n32%\n33%\nJuly   UH\n81%\n31%\n31%\nBARLEY:\nDec.   44*.\n44%\n43%\n44\nMay   4314\n43%\n42%\n43%\nJuly   41.4\n41%\n40%\n40%\nFLAX:\nDec 128%\n128%\n128%\n126%\nMay 132%\n132%\n130%\n130%\nJuly _. 132\n132\n130%\n130%\nRYE:\nDec    46%\n48%\n49%\n48%\nMay _    BOH\n80%\n'48%\n48%\nCASH PRICES:\nWHEAT-1 hard 71%: 1 Nor. 71%;\n2 Nor. 89%; No. 3 Nor. 88%; 4 Nor.\n65%; No. 9 wheat 62%; 6 wheat\n98%; teed wheal 84%; 1 Amber\nDurum 69%; 4 ipeclal 69%; 8 ipeclal 62%; 6 ipeclal 63%; 1 mixed\nwheat 61%; track, basis 1 Nor. 71%.\nScreenings, per ton $0.00.\nOATS-2 C. W. 84%: Ex. 3 C. W.\n34%; 3 C. W. 33; Ex. 1 teed 32%; 1\nfeed 32%; 2 feed 30; 3 feed 28%;\nBARLEY-l feed 44; 2 feed 43; 3\nteed 42%; track 44.\nFLAX-1 C. W. 126%; 2 C. W.\n122%; 8 C. W. 111%; 4 C. W. 100%;\ntrack 126%.        ,\nRYE-2 C. W. 45%.\nSlump Felt on\nChicago Market\nCHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP)-Led by\nsoybeans futurei, which slumped aa\nmuch as 8 cent! a buihel, the maximum drop permitted In one day,\ngrain prices turned sharply lower\nin all pits today. Wheat and-corn\nfell 2 cents or more.\nSelling Inspired by weakness of\nsecurities and the deiire to take\nprofits and even up account! before\nthe ThintgivIng holiday caused tbe\nweakness.\nWheat cloied l%-2 cents lower\nthan yeiterday, December 87%-%,\nMay 86%-%; com l%-2% lower\nDecember 63%-%, May 63%-%; bats\n%-% lower; soybeans 7%-8 lower.\n--NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 21. 1940\u2014\nMETAL   MARKETS\nLONDON, Nov_ 20 (AP) - Tin\nsteady; ipot \u00a3287 lSi bid, \u00a3258 5s\nasked; future \u00a3269 15s bicj, \u00a32(0\naaked.   - . .\nBar tilver 23%d, up 1-16 (equivalent 41.16 cants). Bar gold 168a, unchmged (equivalent $33.85).\nMONTREAL\u2014Bar gold, in Lon-\non was unchanged at $37.54 an\nounce in Canadian fundi; 168s In\nBritiih, representing the Bank of\nEngland'! buying price. The fixed\n$39 Waihington prise amounted to\n$38.90 In Canadian. *.\u25a0\u25a0\u2022*,    ...\nSpot: Copper, electrolytic, 12.79;\ntin 61.10; lead 8.90; line 9.65; antimony 15.25. \u2022   .\nNEW YORK \u2014 Copper iteady;\nelectrolytic tpot Conn. Valley, 12.00;\nexport, . AS N.Y., 10.00-11.00.\nTin iteady; ipot and nearby 90.26;\nforward 80.05.\nLead iteady; ipot New York 5.80-\n5.89; Eaat St Louli 9.69.\nZinc steady; Eait St Loull spot\nand forward 7.29.\nEurope War News\nKnocks Wall SI.\nNEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP). -\nStock market leaders tumbled one\nto four pointi or so today aa a\nsomewhat more bearish tinge to\nthe war news Inspired traders to\nlighten commitments pending tomorrow's holiday when principal financial exchange! will recess.\nAnnouncement ot the tie-up of\nHungary with the Bome-Berlln-\nTokyo alliance was a case In which\ntraders saw depressing Implications.\nStock! well, under water were\nU. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible\nSteel, Chryiler, General Motors,\nDouglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,\nAniconda, American Smelting, International Nickel, Dupont, West-\nlnghouse, Union Carbide, Texas\nCorp, Great Northern and Pennsylvania.\nBonds and commodities weakened\nwith shares.\nMacMlllan Heads\nNew War Board\nLONDON CLOSE\nLONDON, Nov. 20 (AP).-Brltlsh\nstock closings, in Sterling: Austin\nA 13s 7lid; Babcoek k Wilcox 38s\n9d; Cent Mining \u00a39%; Consol Gold\n30s 7%d; Crown \u00a313; East Geduld\n\u00a39%.\nBonds: British 1% per cent Consols \u00a375%; British 3% per cent War\nLoan \u00a3101%.\nDOW  JONES AVERACES\nSO Industrials.\n-Oralis .\n15 utilities\nHigh Low Cloie Change\n134.08 181.72 132.22 off   2.25\n29.44 29.10 29.18 off    .51\n20.78 20.36 20.42 off    .47\nVANCOUVER  STOCK   QUOTATIONS\nMINES: Bid\nBig Mill        j06%\nBralorne _\u2014  10.00\nCariboo Gold 2.15\nDehtonla      \u2014\nFairview Aznal\nGolconda \t\nGold Belt\t\nGrandview .....\nGrull Wlhksne.\nHedley Mascot      .52\nHome Gold _ _      \u2014\nInter Coal k Coke,\nbland Mountain ...\nKootenay Belle -.\nMcGIllivray\t\nMlnto ISoW -\nNicola M it M\t\nPend Oreille\t\nPioneer Gold ___._.\nPorter Jdaho \u2014...\nPremier Border*.;..\nxw%\n.04\n.24\n.13\n.02%\n.32\n.87\n31\n.20\n.01\n.00%\n1.80\n2.20\n.00%\nAik\n.08\n10.25\n.00%\n.01\n.05\n.25\n.15\n.03\n.55\n.00 Vs\n.01%\n.01\n190\n2.33\n.01%\n.01\nHEADLIGHT REFLECTORS\nSltVIR PLATED\nLC.M.  Electroplating\nLiurltz Bids.    704 Nelton Ave.\n4i-H-l\u00abil\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbll4*\u00bbn\u00bb4\u00ab**''\nGrant-iUt H. Grimwood\nPROVINCIAL ASSAYERS\nMETALLURGICAL CHEMISTS\nPHONE 616\n189 Baker St.     Nelion, B. C.\n\u2022\u2666eaei naienataiiaw-w\nj_gj__j_MP_l_*i_)w<w_8W\u00bbi<ww*\nChlm Up! Thtrt Will Alwayi Be an\nEngland-arid There WIU Alwayi\nBt a Chriitmai.\ndUtEd*\nPrem Gold\t\nQuitslno  _\nBelief Arlington ...\nReno Gold\t\nStlmon Gold _\nSheep Creek \u201e.\u201e....\nSllbik Prem\t\nSurf Inlet _....\nWellington\t\nWeiko Mines\t\nWhltewiter\t\nYmir Ysnkee G ...\nOILS\nA P Cons  \t\nAmtlgamated  _\nAnaconda  \t\nAnglo Canadian ...\nCalgary k Ed      1.51\nCalmont\t\nCommonwealth .....\nCommoil \t\nDaviei Pete\t\nExtenilon \t\nFirestone Pete \t\nFour Star Pete .....\nHighwood Sarcee _\nHome  _\t\nMadison \u201e\t\nMar Jon  \t\nMcDougall Segur .\nMercury   _\nMill City Pete -\nMonarch Royalties\nPacalta\t\nPrairie Royalties ..\nRoyalite\t\nRoyal Canadian ...\nUnited\t\nVanalta \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nCapital Estates \t\nCout Breweries ...\nPacific Coyle\t\nUnited Diit _\n\u2014\n.95\n.02%\n.03\n.03%\n.04\n.14\n.19\n.02%\n\u2014\n.85\n~\n\u2014\n.75\n.09\n\u2014\n.00%\n\u2014\n\u2014\n.00%\n\u2014\n.02*.\n.04\n.05\n.09\n.\n.00%\n.00%\n.04%\n\u2014\n.55\n.60\n1.51\n155\n.25\n\u2014\n33\n\u2014\n.20\n\u2014\n.16\n\u2014\n.19%\n.19%\n\u2014\n.05%\n\u2014\n.12\n.11%\n\u2014\n2.48\n2.53\n.01\n.02%\n.01%\n\u2014\n.05%\n.08\n.04'.\n\u2014\n.04\n\u2014\n.04\n\u2014\n.05%\n\u2014\n.08\n.08%\n22.50\n\u2014\n.09\n.10\nOTTAWA, Nov, 20 (CP). - Hon\nC. D. Howe, Minister ot Munitions\nand Supply, today announced the\nappointment of a Wartime Requirements Board \"to ensure that war\nneeds, In the order of their importance, shall have priority over all\nother needs, and that there shall be\na minimum of disturbance to Canadian expert trkde In particular and\nCanadian economy in general.\"\nThe Board, header) by H.R. Mac\nMillan, Vancouver, who la also\nTimber Controller, wai appointed\nlast Friday, Mr, Howe said.\nIts membera are Dr. W, C. Clark,\nDeputy Minister ot Finance Graham\nF. Tojven, Governor of the Bank\nof Canada, Dr. Bryce M. Stewari,\nDeputy Minister of Labor, R. A. C.\nHenry, Munitions and Supply Department; Maj.-Gen. L. R. LaFleche,\nAssociated Deputy Minister of National War Services; Col. <_. S. Currie of the Defence Department, Lt.-\nCol. K. S. Maclachlan, Deputy Minister of National Defence for Naval\nAffairs; H. G. Colebrooke of the Air\nMinistry, md Ctrl Goldenberg, of\nthe Munitions Board.\nNew (ar Models,\nHouse Appliances\nProduction Slops\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP).-Na.\ngotlatlona have.been completed for\nconstruction in Canada ot 18 large\nmerchant vessels for the British\nGovernment, Supply Minister Howe\nannounced in the Houie pt Common! today. \u2022\nTheie vessels will be built \"in our\nlarge shipyards on the SL Lawrence\nRiver and Pacific Coast,\" tbe Mlniiter aald. Contracts are in process ol\nbeing awarded.\nIn a detailed review ot the vaat\nIndustrialization of Canada during\nthe past 14 months the Mlniiter forecast that Canada'i production peak\nwould be.reached in the next eight\nmonths.\nProduction of many lines of war\nessentials, including shipbuilding,\nwat well ahead ot schedule, the\nMinister said during the throne\nspeech debate.\nIn hli progress report the Mlniiter ot Munition! and Supply alio\nsaid:\n1. The Machine Tools Controller\nhas ordered that no'new models of\nvehicles, railway! car*, refrigerators, etc., be produced in Canada so\nthat die tools production will not\nbe diverted from munitions uses.\n2. Canada will ihortly be making\npractically every type of gun uied in\nthe preaent war.\n3. \"Substantial\" tank production\nis expected early In 1941, all tank\nparts being manufactured tn Can\nada except motors.\n4. Shell production is being, In\ncreased to a rate ot 2,000,000 i\nmonth. ,        ,'\n5. Airplane engine production now\ndepends on whether necessary machine tools can be obtained from\nthe United States.\n6. Clothing and personal equip'\nment supplies now are ample to meet\nneeds of the Canadian armed forces.\nWith 8255,000,000 Invested by the\nGovernment in 146 plant projects\nand combined Britiih and Canadian\norders amounting to $849,000,000 the\nlimit of war time Industrialization\nwill soon be reached he said.\n\"When munition plants now under\nconsideration or being tooled up\nreach full production, it Is my opinion that__ur productive capacity will\nhave. been tested to Its practical\nlimit,\" iild Mr. Howe.\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nCALGARY, Nov; 20 (CP). - Receipts: Cattle 290; calves 85; hogs 50;\nsheep nil.\nMedium butcher steers 6\u20146.50;\nodd good 6.75\u20147. Common to- medium heavy heifers 4.75\u20145.50. Good\ncows 4.25\u20144.50; common to medium\n3\u20144. Stocker and feeder calves 5\u2014\n6.25. Common to medium stocker\nand feeder steers 5-5.75. Good lambs\nyesterday 8.25\u201450.\nHogs, last price Bl's 9.60.\n'Emergency Year'\t\nfor 1940-41 Crops\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP).-Tha\ncrop year 1840-41 haa been declared\nan \"emergency year\" within tha\nmeaning of the Prairie farm Assistance. Act. Agriculture Minister\nGardiner laid in the House ot Commons today, The statement waa\nmade In aniwer to a query from Gordon Row (Lib., Moote Jaw).\nThla declaration makes operative\nthe acreage bonus proviiions ot that\nact under- which bonuses ranging\nfrom $1 to' S3 an acre may be paid\nto wheat farmers In areas where\naverage production Is lata than U\nbusheli an acre.\nToronto Marks\nGeneral Losses\nTORONTO, Not. 20 (CP) - The\nstock market tell Into a lower trend\ntoday and closed with all Indices\nshowing losses. Western oils potted\nminor declines.\nKerr-Addison Gold tell back to\n3.40 for a drop ot 20 and losses ot\n10 to 15 were boarded by East Malartic, Pamour, Teck-Hughei, Pickle\nCrow, Preiton, San Antonio, Mac-\nLaod-Cockahutt and Aunor.\nSmelters weakened a point or\nmore and Noranda and Nickel lost\nfractions. Sudbury Basin, Steep\nRock, Sherrltt and Falconbrldge\ncloied down 5 to 8,\nLouts Strike\nMontreal Issues\nMONTREAL, Nov. 20 (CPJ-De-\nclinet, mostly fractional but In aome\ncaset running to a point or more,\nstruck the itock market today.\nSmelters sold down mort than a\npoint and'Noranda and Nickel gave\nup fractions while Algoma backed\nmore than a point ahd Hamilton\nBridge and Canada Cement eased\nnarrowly,.\nExport Increase\nArtificial Trade\nSays U.S. Chief\nWASHINOTON, Nov. .20 (AP)-\nThe United States favorable foreign\ntrade balance reached almost $1,400,-\n000,000 for the first year of the war\n\u2014the highest peak ilnce 1921\u2014but\ncommerce department analyata\nevinced little satisfaction today over\ntha record.   '\n\"Our export trade Is becoming\nmore and mora a war or artificial\ntrade,' 'taid Louli Domeritzky, chief\not tha Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Division or Region,\nal Information.\nHa wu commenting on the tact\nthe United Statei shipped more thtn\n84,000,000,000 worth of goodi abroad\nIn the 12 monthi ended Sept. 1.\nThia wat a gain of 37 per cent over\nthe previous corresponding period\nand compared with 22 par cent increase during tbe First Great War\nyear ot 1914-15.\nImports lor the tirst year ot the\ncurrent conflict were valued at $2,-\n600,000,000, a gain oi 23 per cent over\nthe preceding year, compared with\na lou of 13 per cent in the First\nGreat War year.\n\"The upward export trend tor the\nyear (Sept. 1629 through Aug. 1940)\nmust be considered with reservations, Domeratzky cautioned.\nHe explained that a month-to-\nmonth analysis showed the ipread\nof war had progressively restricted\nnormal exports to continental Europe until today lt is a mere trickle.\n-PAGE NINE\nFruit Outlook Optimistic Creston\nHears al Meeting of Fruit Growers\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Nov. 20 (CP).-Spot:\nButter, Que. 30\u201480%. Eggi, Eastern\nA-large 46.\nButter Juturet: Nov. 29.4\u201430...\nDec. 30-30.4. Jm. 30 %-**.\nTORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS\nCRESTON, B. C. \u2014 There wat a\nnote of optimism in the addretiei ot\nboth A. K. Loyd, Kelowna Chairman Of the Board ot Governors ot\nTree Fruits Ltd., and D. McNair,\nSales Manager, who were heard at\nthe close of the annual meeting ol\nCreiton Britiih Columbia Fruit\nGrowers Association, in Trinity\nChurch Hall, Saturday. \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0\nMr. Loyd reviewed central idling\noperations generally, Tha B. C. crop\nof 1840 ll now placed nt 5,200,000\nboxes. There la storage tor 4,000,000\nboxes and thanks to a lively early\nseason movement the crop it all under cover. At the first of the month\n3,000,000 boxei were untold.\nHEAVY JONATHAN\nSALE IN U. 8.\nThree hundred carloads have been\nshipped to destination storage in\nWinnipeg and pointa in Ontario and\nQuebec. Due to B. C. Jonathans be\nIng better keepers and available In\nthe preferred sizes sales of thii\nvariety In the United Statei have\nbeen unusually heavy. There Is an\narrangement with the Federal Gov.\neminent to take a quantity later in\nthe season tnd Mr. Loyd assured\nthat thoie required to leave certain\nvarletiei on trees would be paid\naomething for the loss sustained.\nMarketing the crop had been expedited through misfortune in other\nsections. Nova Scotia had lost heavily due to a cyclone and later by\ntrait Ontario'! crop had alio shrunk\ndue to an early and unlooked for\nfreeze. Helping with marketing, too,\nhad been a reduction In freight\nratei, lower brokerage chargei, and\na cut in tbe ipread ai between the\nwholesaler and retailer.\nMr. Loyd assured that despite\nsome reference by a grower to the\n\"Okanagan toothing lyrup\", Tree\nFruits Ltd. had alwayi played fair\nwith Creiton, md thli waa evidenced tn the preference ahown\nIn making It poialble to more tpted.\nBond Trade Slumps\nNEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).-Bond\npi-ice! faded tractions to a point\nor more In forenoon dealingi today\nin fairly active turnover.\nOther than a drooping itock market there was no immediate news\nto account for the increased selling\nand drying up ot bids.\nC.N.R. SHOPS TAKEN\nOVER BY GOV'T\nOTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP). - The\nCanadian National Railway. St.\nMalo shops have been taken over\nby the Government and now are being remodelled and extended with\na view to Incorporating them in the\nDominion Government's arsenal system at Quebec City.\nCIBRALTAR SHIP CUNS\nBLAZE AT PLANES\nALGECIRAS, Spain, Nov. 20 (AP)\n-Anti-aircraft batteriei at Gibraltar and on ships in the harbor blazed\naway for 20 minutes today while\nenemy planei, apparently few in\nnumber, circled over the Rock at\nnoon. The planei moved away without bombing.\nDIVIDENDS\nHudson Bay Mining & Smelting Company Limited, $1, in Canadian funds.\nQUOTATIONS   ON   WALL   STREET\nMINES;\nAkUraae- Copper .\nAmm Gold\nAnglo Huronian .\u2014\nArntfleld Gold _ j\nAunor Geld .-._._-,_\nBagamac Rouyn\nBankfteld Gold \u2022.._._,.._._\nBue Metals Mining \u2014\nBeattie Gold Minea ....\nBldgood Kirkland _.._\nBig Missouri  _,\nBobjo Mines\nBralorne Minea \t\nBrett Trethewey\t\nBuffalo Ankerite.\nx*:\njOIVj\n2.10\n.08\n2.05\n.11 \u2022\n.08\n.11.4\n1.18\n.14'\/.\n01\n.08\n10.00\n.00*4\n4.90\n\u202201%\n*8 ,\n2.15\n.55\nBunker Hill Extension\nCanadlm Malartic ........\nCariboo Gold Quartz.\nCastle Trethewey '.\t\nCentral  Patricia     1_\u00bb\nChromium M k S \u201e   J5\nL'oniaurum Mines   1.37\nConsolidated M _. S ..... 42.00\nDome Mine*  _ ___ 24.80-\nDorval Siscoe  _  .01%\nEut Malartic   ZOO\nEldorado Gold 34.4\nFalconbrldge Nickel _  2.65\nFederal Kirklmd ,-\nFrancoaur Gofd _\nGilllei Lake\t\nGod'i Lake Gold\t\nGold Belt \t\nGrandoro Minei \t\nGunnar Gold  ..\nHard Rock Gold .\u201e\u2022_.\nHarker Gold __\nHollinger\nHowey Gold _\nHudion Bay M k S ..\nInternational Nickel  _   87.25\n.04\n.43\n.04\n.39\n.24\n.05%\n.36\nL04\nAS\n13.00\n31\n27.00\n- .04.1\nOlVt\nOrder Now!\nSold in lots of 2 dozen\nonly.  Printed with your\nname and address. Up from\n$1.90\nSend for samples er\nPhone 144\nSNVlmut flattij 3N*nu ..\nCommercial Printing Dept.\nNtlton, b. 0.\n\u2022_._._._._._<_<\u00bb\n1.05\n.20\n.70\n1.25\n1.30\n.*=\nOn Parade\n$400 In Prites\nCKLN\nOpen Close\nAm Smelt k Ref  45 45\nAmer Tel   165.4 165..\nAmer Tob  71% 70%\nAnaconda _  27% 26.4\nBendlx AvI   33V. 33%\nBeth   Steel    88.4 85*4\nCan  Dry     14 13.\u00bb\nCan Pac          4 4\nCerro de Pasco      3314 33%\nChrysler        79 78\nCon Gu N Y      33% 23%\nC Wright Pfd       9 Mi 9*4\nDupont     :  163% 159V\u00bb\nEast Kod  ... 143% 143\nGen Elec      34% 33*.\nGen Foods     36% 38\nGen  Mot       50% 49\".\nGoodrich  _     14% 14%\nGrt Nor Pfd       27*4 27%\nInter Nickel  _.    26% 26%\nInter Tel k Tel       2 2\nKenn Cop       35% 35\nMont Ward      38 36*4\nNuh M.t    8%\nN Y Central   14%\nPack Mot     \u201e 3%\nPenn R R   23%\nPhillips Pete  ._ 38%\nPullman      28%\nRadio Corp  ___, 8%\nRem Rand _ 9%\nSafeway Stores  42%\nShell Union  10\n,S  Cal  Ed  27%\nStan Oil of N J  36\nStudebaker  ,  8%\nTex Corp    89%\nTex Gulf Sul  36%\nUn Carbide  73%\nUnited Air  45%\nU S Rubber  23%\nU S Steel   68%\nWarner Brot ...... ,    2%\nWes't Elec  104%\nWest Un    21%\nWOolwOrth'  34%\nYei   TJruck    18%\n3%\n14\u00ab\n3H\n23 %\n38%\n'25%\n5\n9%\n42%\n10\n27%\n30\n8%\n38%\n36%\n73%\n45%\n24\n68%\n2%\n103%\n21%\n34%\n15\nJ-M Consolidated\nJack Waita  \u2014\nJacola Gold ...........\nKerr Addison .............\nKirkland Lake...............\nLake Bhore Mines \t\nLeitch Gold \t\nLebel Oro Mlnea\t\nLittle Long Lac ..........\nMacassa Mlnea   _\nMacLeod Cocklhutt .\nMadsen Red Like ........\nMarrdy _. _.____,\nMclntyre Porcupine _\nMcKenzie Red Lake\nMcVittie Grabgm ....\nMcWattera Oold __\nMining Corporation _\nMoneta Porcupine ._.\nMorris Kirkland\t\nNipiislng Mining \u2014\nNoranda  _\t\nNormetal   .\nO'Brien Gold\t\nOmega Gold -\nPamour Porcupine ...\nPaymaster Cons\t\nPend OreUle\t\nPerron Gold  \u2014.\nPickle Crow Gold .....\nPioneer Gold  ....\nPremier Gold\t\nPowell Rouyn Gold ...\nPreston Eut Dome ,\nReno Gold Minei ...\nRoche Long Lie \t\nSan Antonio Gold\t\nShawkey Gold\nCanada Bread  _\nCm Car k Foundry\t\nCan Cement  \t\nCan Dredge  \t\nCan Malting \t\nCm Pae Railway ,\nCan Ind Alcohol A\t\nCons Bakeries     , ,   ,\nCosmot \t\nDominion Bridge \t\nDom Tar __ Chem\t\nDistillers Seagram!\t\nFanny Farmer \t\nFord ot Cmada A\t\nGoodyear Tire \t\nGypium L k A\t\nHamilton Bridge\t\nHiram Walker\t\nImperial Tobacco _______\nLoblaw A  \t\nLoblaw B \t\nKelvlnator \t\nMaple Leaf Milling ....\t\nMassey Harris  \t\nMontreal Power \t\nMoore Corp  \u201e_,\nNat Steel Car\t\nPage Heney     l.C\nPower Corp\nPressed Metali ...\nSteel of Can .....\nStandard Paving\n2\n8%\n5%\n17%\n36%\n5%\n1.80\n14%\n25\n27\n5\n27\n27\n17%\n75%\n3%\n4%\n43%\n13%\n27\n23\n8%\n2%\n3%\n29\n44%\n42%\n06\n7\n9%\n72\n.55\nily dispose ot the valley crop. Mr.\nLoyd advised that selling tgencies\nwere receiving remittances just aa\ntut u 830,000 accumulated at\ncentral, ud that to date nbout ftQO,-'\n000 hu been distributed.\nMr. McNair specialized In a talk'\ndealing with sales. To date 170,000\nmore boxei ot applet have been told..\nIn  Western  Canada ai compared;\nwltb 1939, md there wu a gain ot'\n108,000 boxes told in the Eut. To\ndata the United Statei hai taken,'\n565 cart, of which 875 can were\nJonathans',  with the balance  Mcintosh   and   Red   and   Golden\nDellcloui.\nDISPOSAL OP NEWTONS\nIS PROBLEM     ..\nMr. McNair stated the great anxi-1\nety was in connection with 450.0001\nboxes of Yellow Newtons. In- the'\nput these had very largely gone to\nUie Old Country, but, u yet, there\nWu no definite assurance ol ax-\nport There waa a big supply of\njumbo md tiered Mcintosh on which\nspeedy movement wu desired.\nThe three million boxes on hand\nli about the aame u itock held at'3\nthli time a year ago. However, In\n1939 there wu an oveneu export\nmirket which is not in light thla\nyear. Mr. McNair wu hopeful, however, that aales to the United Statei\nand on the domestic market are up\nto expectations, and iome export ia\navailable it will be possible to tell\ntha 1940 crop without resort to\ndumping.\nMr. McNair remarked In commending central telling, that lt gets\nthe belt out of the crop thit conditions will warrant. Regulation not\ncompetition ls the need ot the fruit\nindustry. He advised that in 1938,\nwhen selling to retailers, United\nFarmera and in every other direction wu permitted, itlll 82 per\ncent of the crop was handled\nthrough tha wholesaler, md it was\ndue to thli fact that central selling\nwas favoring the Jobber.\nCalgary Dull\nCALGARY, Nov. 20 (CP)-Little\ntrading In oil issues occurred on\nCalgary Stock Exchange today and\nprices wera a shade lower to unchanged. Transfers 4200 shares.\nAnglo bids were otf 4 md High-\nwood % off from previous bids.\nTwin Valley wat bid up % to 21,\nOkalta wu unchanged.\nPAPER EARNINGS NEARLY\n17 TIMES GREATER IN'40\nNEW YORK, Nov. 20 (CP)-The\nearnlngi ot International Paper k\nPower Compmy were nearly 17\ntimei greater in the nine months\nended September 80 than in the\nseme period latt year, the report\nshowed today.\nNet Income of $12,214,581 compared with $7,225,301 In the like\nnine months of 1939. Thli wai equal,\ni,tter chargea, taxes and depreciation, to 84.79 a share on the common itock after allowing for only\nregular preferred dividend requirement! In the period.\nTrade Continues\nDull at Winnipeg\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 20 (CP)-Wheat\ntuturea pricu held around previoui\ndoling levels In a dull trading session on Winnipeg Grain Exchmge\ntoday.\nA large export trade In Canadian\nflour offset the weakness at Chicago\nand other Southern markets.\nAt the cloie' pricei were tt cent\nlower with December at 71%, May\n76% and July 77% centi a bushel.\nThe flour export business wu\nequal to about 2,000,000 bushels of\nwheat. Some wheat wu worked out\nof Pacific Coast ports. The price\nrange for the day was within %\ncent\nThere wu a goon aemand from\nmills and shippers for oats in tha\ncoane grains market, but trading in\nother grains wu routine with price\nlower tn lympathy with Southern\nmarketa. Flax dropped ai much aa\nthree cents a buihel during the\nsession.\n-8>T,fr\\V*fr*_?_n,  fofa,**-*rfor$*-4r-far^\nMONTREAL  STOCK   QUOTATIONS\nINDUSTRIALS\nAssoc Brew of Cm .\nBathurst P k P A\nCan Bronie \t\nCan Car __ Fdy pfd       21%\nCan Celanese.  -       31\nCan Steamship \t\nCan Steamship pfd \u2014\nCon Min k Smelt\t\nDom Coal pfd \t\nDom Steel _. Coal B ..\nDryden Paper \t\nGatineau Power \t\nGatineau Power ptd ..\nHoward  Smith Paper.\nImperial Oil\t\nInter Nickel of Ctn ..\nMcColl Frontenac ....\nNational Brew Ltd\t\nOgilvle Flour new \u2014\nPrice Bros\t\nQuebec Power\t\nShawnlgan W tt P\t\nSt Lawrence Corp .....\nSt Law Corp pfd ....\nSouth Can Power '...\nBANKS\nCommence       \u00bb85\n15*4\n12%\n_9\n4%\n17V.\n41%\n20%\n9%\nMi\n11\n3S'_\n14%\n10%\n37%\n3%\n30\n23\n13\nIS\n18\n2%\n17\n10%\nDominion .  __\nImperial   \t\nMontreal   .....\t\nNova Scotia \t\nRoyal _\t\nToronto  \t\nCURB\nAbitibi 6 pfd \t\nBathurst P __ P B\nBeauharnois Corp ..\nB.it American Oil ..\nB C Packers ..\t\n.Can  Marconi   ...\nCan Vickers _________\nCons Paper Corp -\t\nDonnacona Piper A \u2014\nDonnacona Paper B ...\nFairchlld Aircraft\t\nFruer Co Ltd  \t\nInter Utllltlu A \t\nInter Utilities B\t\nLake Sulphite  ........\nMacLaren P&P .-\nMcColl Frontenac pfd\nMitchell Robt     ....   ...\nPower Corp pfd _..___.\nRoyalite Oil      \u2014\nWalker Good k.VI\t\nWalktr Good pfd\t\n185\n196\n187\n281\n181\n237%\n6%\n3%\n5\n18%\nIS\n1\n3%\n4%\n6\n5\n3\n11%\n9%\n.35\n2\n17\n97\n9%\n98   .\n22%\n44\n19\nSheep Creek Oold ,\nSherritt  Gordon\t\nSiicoe Gold  \u2014 -\nSladen Malartic ..\t\nSt Anthony ..._.....\u201e....\nSudbury   Basin\t\nSullivan  Consolldited  ._\nSylvanite   ....._\nTeck Hughei Gold  \u201e\u201e.,\u00bb<\nToburn Gold Mines       \t\nTowagmac  _____\nVentura \u201e.._______\nWaite Amulet  \t\nWright Hargreavei .______.\nXmlr Yankee Girl\t\nOILS:\nA.ax \t\nBrltUh Amaricaa ___\u2014\nTexai Canadian .................\nINDUSTRIALS:\nAbitibi Power  \t\nBell Telephone  ______\nBrazilian T L _> P\t\nBrewen _t Distillers\t\nBrewing Corporation\t\nChemical Research ..............\nImperial  \t\nInter Petroleum...________\nB C Power A _. ______\nB C Power B __.__\nBuilding Products ..___\njOl\n3.\n.02\n1.40\nas\n19.50\n.48\n-1%\n2.18\n1.78\n2.42\n\u202260\n.08\n48.78\n' 1.17\n.07\n.26%\n.81\nJ55\n.02%\n1.01\n59.00\n.30\n.85\n.16%\n1.45\n.25\n1.90\n1.88\n3.00\n3.28\nJH\n1.06\n8.10\n.15\n.03-!',\n2.48\n.0114\n.85\n.80\n.50\n.44\n.09%\n1.38\n.56\n2.76.\n3.25\n1.80\n.13\n3.05\n3.60\n7.10\n.04\n.16\n18.90\n1.25\n\u00abH\nIU\n5%\n414\n1.10\n.18\n10.10\n14.50\n26\n1%\n\u202214*.\nTomorrow;!\nBIG CHRISTMAS ISSUE\nBig\nSupplement\nwith Special Advertisements\nby Nelson Merchants\nfeaturing\nNelson^\nSuper-Value\nDays\n$35 in\nPrizes\nThis issue will be sent to every Home in the district. If your copy\nshould not reach you, please Phone 144 ,\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n|-qfft_iffefr4i_fc_h_t4)i(^\n\u00ab__**___*\n\"   \u25a0\u2022'\u25a0\u2022--\u2022\u2014 \u2022-- -\u25a0*>-\u25a0\u25a0*-\u2022-----\neal\ni\n____\n '*'\u25a0\u2022*******\nPAOS TEN\n\u25a0NILSON DAILY NIW8. NILSON. ft Cr-THUMOAY MOHNINO. NOV. 21  1S\u00bb\nCIVIC\nLAST TIMES TONIGHT\nComplete ihowi 7:00-8:23\nRay Milland-PatricUMorison\nAkimTamiroff _.     ^*\n900\n\"'\nA Po mme unt rtcture\n-vnssm\nPlus-Jane Withers in\n*HICH {SCHOOL\"\nFRIDAY-SATURDAY\n\"Ho Stayed for Breakfast\"\nand \"Rancho Grande\"\nLovely,\nLips.\nLike,\nLiquid\nLlptone\nThe perfect lipstick tor Of f A\nevening wear. ______  *f ******\nMann. Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nPHONI 81 NEL60N, ft C.\nIs Italian Claim\nBritish Equality Offer\nto India Is Withdrawn\nChecks cashed by the chartered\nbanks of Canada against individual\naccounts totalled $22,082,000,000 in\nthe eight-months period ended Auguit 1940, as compared with ?19,-\n.00,000,000 a year ago.\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nTry Melba Toast\nSomething Tasty\nHOOD'S\nYour Home Bakery\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nLet us  make\nthem\nFresh and\nCrisp\nChrysler 70\nSEDAN\nHeater and new tires. Original\npaint and upholstering.    \u00a71*71!\n.    Still good.\ntaeen City Motors\nrt Joiaphlna St    Limited    Ph. 43\nASK FOR\nTHE\nPERCOLATOR\nDOUGHNUTS\n____\nFleury s Pharmacy\nMed Art! Blk.\nPHONE 25\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nBOMB, Nov. SO (AP)- Tha Hal-\ntan High Command liiued this communique Wednesday:\n\"Strong repeated attacki Southeast ot Koritia (Albania) and straddling the Kalibaki highway (In Eplrui, Greece) wera repelled with\nmany serious losses for the enemy.\n(The Greeks continued attacka by\ntheir forces, With new positions won\nfrom the Italians.)\n\"Our air force, in close cooperation with land forces, hit, enemy\ntroops upder Its bombing, scatter-\nbombing and machine-gunning action,, hitting roads, barracks and\ntroop concentrations. Besides three\nenemy planei reported ihot down\nyesterday, five other enemy planei\nwere shot down in flames. One of\nour planes filled to return.\n(The RA.F, announced the shoot-\nIng down of nine Italian planet in\nGreece yesterday with no losses\nto itself.)\n\"In North Africa, one of our air\nformations, sighting a strong group\nof enemy armored can South-\nSoutheast of Sidl Barrani, attacked\nit on the ground, inflicting considerable losses, immobilizing some vehicles and putting the remainder to\nflight Our fast columns later overtook the enemy and engaged it decisively, forcing it to fall back.\n\"Our air formations bombed the\nport of Alexandria, Egypt, docks\non the Island of Raieltln, a seaplane\nbase and shlpi In a harbor of Lake\nNifisha Ismallia (in Egypt), railroad\ninstallations at El Hamman, defence\nworks at Quassab, and encampments\nat Bir Auani, Southeast of Matruh,\ncausing fires, explosions md visible\ndamige. All our planei returned\n(Forty-one civilians were killed\nIn the Alexandria raid and IT homes\nwere smashed.)\n\"An'enemy cruiser bombarded an\nestablishment of the Dante (Somali\nland) salt works, cauilng light damage.\n(Thli attack, innounced In London Monday, was carried out agalnit\noil tanks, coastal and anti-aircraft\nbatteries and the landing pier.)\nLONDON, Nov. JO (CP).\u2014Brltalt-<\nwithdrew today her offer to give\nIndia's political leaders greater voice\nin the Executive Council and on the\nwar effort becauie the offer of last\nAug. 8 to give India \"free and equal\"\npartnership in the British Commonwealth pf Nations failed to gain\n\"lufflclent repreientative .support\"\nThe Marquess of Linlithgow, Viceroy ot India, declared \"we note\nwith regret\" that India'! major political partial are not In . resent circumstances prepared to take advantage of the proposal.\n(The offer wai announced In the\nHouse ot Commons and in India tn\nan appeal to India's millions to aid\ntn the Empire's fight against the\nAxis powers.)\nHe said Britain \"still ls prepared\nto give effect to them (proposals\nlooking toward eventual, dominion\nstatus) aa soon aa \"it is convinced\nthat a sufficient degree of representative support li forthcoming.\"\nBut tis that degree of support\nhai evidently not yet manifested\nItself,\" the Viceroy'i itatement\nadded,\" His Majeitry's Government\nhave decided that I should not be\nJustified in expansion of my Executive Council at the present moment.\n. \"I do not wish to conceal from\nyou the deep disappointment I feel\nat this failure to secure within the\nframework of a constitution due\nexpression of the ultimate unity in\nwhich the hopes and labors of so\nmany of us.were founded and on\nwhich must depend the future position and Influence of India in time\nto come.\"\nMonashee Pais 1$\n.  Closed for Winter\nShow has cloud the Monashee\nPan to vehicular traffic tor th*\nWinter. Greyhound Lines reported\nWednesday that through traffic for\nthe Okanagan, Kamloops district\nand Vancouver would not be routed\nvia Trail, Rossland and the,Cat'\ncades.\nAnnouncement has 'been made by\nthe Department of Public Works\nthat the Cascades will be- kept open\nduring the Winter.\nNEW DENVER HICH TO\nBUY TABLE TENNIS SET\nNEW DENVER, B. C\u2014A meeting\nof the New Denver High School\nstudents Council waa held Nov. 15,\nwith President Hildi Crellin In the\nchair. It wai decided to buy a new\ntable tennis set for the girls.\nThe 'constitutional committee\nbrought In more new clauses In the\nconstitution.\nSTOCKHOLM, (CP). - Sweden\nis having its cotton waste cleaned\nand carded, and a' valuable byproducts of the washing Is oil,\nwhich formi about 30 per cfent of\nthe weight of the wute.\nJUNIOR RED CROSS\nACCEPTS BENWELL,\nCORFIELD OFFERS\nOften ot Aid O. M. Benwell for\nuse of the Hume Silver Ballroom\nfar a tea or other function, and of\nN. L. Corfleld to serve the Auxiliary In any capacity,' were accepted\nby the Junior Auxiliary to tha Nelton Red cross Society, meeting tor\nthe fint time In the Nelton Board\nof Trade Building Tueiday evening.\nIt wat reported the concession at\nthe Nelion Civic Centra had cleared over $40 In ita flnt weak.\nTrail Pastor and\nWife Gel Sendoff;\nArgenla Pioneer\nIs Laid at Rest\nFuneral tervlces for Alfred Thomai\nColeman, pioneer Argenta fruit\nrancher, were held trom the Somen\nFuneral Home at Kaslo Wedneiday\nafternoon. Interment wai in tho\nKaslo Cemetery. There were many\nfloral tributes, among them a Joint\ntribute trom the citizens ot nearby\nHowser.\nMr. Coleman ls survived by hit\nwife, three daughters and two grand\nchildren, Winnie, at Castlegar; Evelyn at Nelson; and Mrs. W. M.\nMartin and her. children, Irene and\nEdsel of Nakusp,\nPallbearers were A. L. McPhee\nand H. South, of Kailo; and Archie\nGreenlaw. George Beguin, Steve\nSawczuk and Ernest Alexander of\nthe surrounding, lake points.\nComing to Canada nearly 40 yean\nago from hla native England, where\nhe was born September 4,1879, Mr\nColeman nude hit home in Argent:\nover 29 years ago, ahd has lived\nthere since. He had a small fruit\nranch, and Mn. Coleman operates\nthe Post Qftlce at Argenta.\nHe died in Kaslo Victorian Hospital at 5 p.m, Sunday after a ihort\nillnesi. ,\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov SO-A large\nfarewell gathering, honoring Rev\nand Mn. F. StDenis, who are'leav\ning ihortly tor Vancouver where\nMr. StDenis has accepted a call from\nMount Pleat ant Preabyterun\nChurch, wat held in tha Flnt Proa\nbyterlan Church Tuesday night\nA puna of gold waa preiented to\nMr. StDenis by Angus Murray, wno\nitated that he regarded it aa a privilege to ipeak In appreciation ot tha\nservice! Mr. StDenis had given during the 11 yean he had been In\ncharge ot the Trail Church.\n\"In the yean of' your iervi-1 to\nour spiritual needs, you have given\nungrudgingly of your beat and it\nhas been a good beat\" he said.\nMn. A. 3. Edmunstone made a\npresentation to Mrs. StDenis, on behalf ot the Ladies' Service Club.\nOther ipeaken, who expressed regret at Rev. and Mn. StDenis' departure, were J. K Carter, Chair-\nman, Rev. 3. L. Clerihue of Eait\nTrail United Church, F. F, Smith\nof Bethany Hall, Rev. A. W. Mayse\nof Emmanuel Baptist Church, Dr.\nM W. Lees ot Knox United Church\nR. J. G. Richards, representing St\nAndrew'! Anglican Church, and\nCapt A. W. Cartmell ot the Salvation Army.\nMr. and Mn. Herbert Watson\nplayed several musical selections,\nand Mri. Ralph Cook sang a solo.\nMri. John Thatcher gave a\nrecitation.\nConsumer Section\nWorken Start\nWork in District\nCarrying the work of tha Con-\nlumer Section ot the Department of\nAgriculture Marketing Service Into\nthii diitrlct for the'tint time, Mlu\nMuriel W. Cameron Wedneiday lectured before Nelion Junior High\nSchool students and High. School\nJunior Ifed Cross memben, on\n\"Nutrition,\" before the Salvation\nArmy Home League memben on\n\"Marketing\", and in the evening\nover CKLN on \"What Every Mother Should Know About Food.\"\nMiia Cameron In her work with\nthe Consumer Section of the Dominion Department'! service acta\nalmost aa a liaison officer or contact\nbetween consumer and producer\nThrough lectures, demonstrations\nand other means, the educating ot\nthe consumer public In the proper\nmeans of obtaining the best value\nfrom tha producers producta la carried on. ,\nIn turn the carries back to her de\npartment the consumers' suggestions and needs, which are patted\non the producer. Four young women, all trained home economists,\nare engaged In this work, one at a\ndirector, one as directors' assistant\nand worker In Ontario and Eastern\nCanada, one amongst the French\npopulation, and Min Cameron In\ntha four Western Provlncei.\nKOOTENAY CAMPAIGN\nHaving completed her current\nwork at the Coast Mill Cameron\nplana to ipend three weeki In the\nKootenays. Today the will leave for\nTrail and next week will go on to\nCranbrook and Fernie. A more complete campaign will be carried on in\nthe arek oh her return, here aome\ntime later.\nPurpoie of the preient campaign\nli to tell Canadian women how to\nmake the beat uie ot Canadian and\nimmediately local supplies, how to\nbuy food and about grading of foods\nand their preparation. It la explained that feeding their families properly at thla time is an important\nwar work.\nThe Section through Ita work alio\nhelpa to regulate marketing, and\npromote the use of surplus product!.\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nFIRE INSURANCE\nRATES ARE DOWN\nAutomobile\nUi for\nFire and\nCover.\nRobertson Realty Co., Ltd.\nLambert's\nfor\nLUMBER\nPHONE 82\n1929 HUDSON\nSEDAN\nKxcellent rubber. Licensed. Excellent running condition. ______!\nPrice , ... *_0\nSowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.\nOpp. Pott Office and Hume Hotel\nRANGOON, Burma (CP). - The\nGovernor of Burma hat authorized\nformation of an additional battalion\nof the Burma Frontier Force, to\nbe designated \"The Kokine Battalion\" It will Include men of the\nindigenous races of Burma.\nMELBOURNE (CP)\u2014The Auilra-\nlian New! Letter points out that\narrangements have been made to\nensure that Australian pilots, observers and gunners training in\nCanada will fully retain their Australian identity.\nA home cooked dinner,\nTasty and hot\nWill satisfy you,\nIt touches the spot\nQrenfelVs Cafe\nBoy i New Crosley 6-Foot\nREFRIGERATOR\n1166.00  Cash\nStandard   Electric\n\u2022PHONE 838\nW. We Powell\nCompany, Limited\nThe Home of Good liumber\nLumber Lath Shingles\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nTelephone 176 Foot of Stanley St.\nYou can play\nfaster hockey on\nfe5_\n__5>j5\nBoth C-C-M- Skates and\nC-C-M' Shoes incorporate the\nbest ideal given us by leading\nprofessional and amateur players, coaches and other experts.\nAnd the skate steels have the\nright temper for speed, for holding their edge and for taking\npunishment. With a C-C-M-\nSkate and Shoe Outfit on your\nfeet you limply can't help\nplaying  falter  hookey.\nC.C.M. Outfits Up From f3.75\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Limited\nFOR SALE - BEATTY IRONETt\nLike new. Bargain. Phone 2G6X.\nMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nNEWS OF THE DAY\npiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii\nEaglei Whilt Drive and Dance to-\nnight Admission 25 cents.-\nNo chains or snow hazards with\nsnow tread tires. Irwin's' Service.\nAT THE RINK TODAY\nParent and children, 1:30 to 6.\nFleury's Pharmacy is open\nevening. Phone 25.\nthis\nDANCE IN K. P. HALL, SALMO,\nFRIDAY. NOV. 22nd.\nTry Little Sports-Havana Cigars,,\n10 for 50c at Valentine's.\nSoroptimist Art Exhibit tonight\nat Nurses' Home. Everybody welcome. 35 cents.\nBeautiful English Pottery. Choose\nyour Gifts today.\nKOOTENAY FLOWER SHOP\nHarry Bate was the winner of the\nSlocan Valley W. I. Quilt with\nticket No. 162.\nHave your ignition and lights\ntested for Winter driving. Call at\nBeacon Service Station.\nRepeat performance et operetta\n\"Zurika,\" East Trail United Church,\nNovember 22, 8 p.m.\nNelson Women'i Institute International Day, Friday, 2:30 p.m. Guest\nspeaker, Dr. W. M. Toone. Tea will\nbe served.\nNATIONAL WASHER WEEK\nPhone 544\u2014No obligation to buy.\nTry the new 1941 Easy.\nMcKay k Stretton\nSkis\u2014Ash, Hickory and Maple,\nin all sizes, slightly damaged by\ntire. 50 per cent reduction. Hipper-\nion Hardware Company,\nWest Kootenay-Boundary Central\nFarmers' inititute Fall meeting In\nCouncil Chamber, City Hall, Nelion, Saturday, Nov. 23 at 10 a.m.\nAll farmer! welcome.\nNOTICE\nA meeting of the Chrtitmu Cheei\nAssociation will be held in the\nCouncil Chamber of the City Hail\ntoday, 8 o'clock p.m. Full meeting n\nrequested ai the question of carrying\non the Association and appealing\nfor fundi thii year ihould b.\ndecided.\nJOHN DRAPER. Preiident\nANNOUNCEMENT\nA REAL TREAT In STORE for YOU\n.     AT THE HUME HOTEL\nWe have ACQUIRED the SERVICES\nof a NEW CHEF and ENTIRE\nKITCHEN STAFF\nENTIRELY NEW MENUS are now\nbeing lerved In our DINING ROOM\nLUNCHES-12 p.m.-2 'p.m., 45c.\nDINNER\u2014t p,m.-8 p.m.. 45c.\nThe CLEANEST and MOST\nTASTEFULLY COOKED MEAL\nIN TOWN\nSoroptimist Art Exhibit Gives Fine\nReview of Work ol Kootenay Artists\nWatercolors   to   the\nFore as District\nBeauty Shown\nPresenting a splendid review of\nthe work of Kootenay artists, the\nNelson Soroptimist Club staged an\nexhibition ot painting! at tha\nNurses' Home Wednesday night.\nBeauties of the Kootenays, a district to delight the eye of an artist\nprovided the inspiration for tbe\nmajority of the work^ exhibited.\nTher* were a few portraits ahd i\nfew still life preieniatloni, but\nscenic work was emphasized. Watercolors predominated, with a few\noils and pen and ink drawings providing variety.\nThe exhibit wai In aid of war\nand welfare work, approximately\n$65 being raised. It will be repeated\ntonight.\nMODERN  NOTE\nSeveral styles were revealed in\nthe work of George Overton of\nGalena, near SpiUamacheen in thi\nWindermere Valley, a former\nPrairie teacher. One of his water-\ncolors, showing how an artist with\nlimited time available might paint\na stream scene quickly and boldly,\nwas In the modern note. Another\nrevealed his excellent handling of\ngreen, a color few could use ss\nextensively without monotony.\nWatercolors by one of his pupils,\nMias Elida G. Nordqulst of Galena,\nrevealed there waa nothing stilted\nIn her work. Miss Nordqulst also\nexhibited a number of tint class\nlinoleum- prints, among them one of\nthe Nativity which was especially\ngood.\nWash work In the exhibits of Miss\nE. M. Paxton ot Nelson, who apparently used a fairly wet technique, was lovely. She had two wa-\ntercolon on exhibition, one of them\nof Hurstmonceau Castle, in Sussex.\nThree watercolors by her niece.\nMiss P. H. Paxton, formerly a resident of Nelson, attracted attention. Her sponged skies were good\nand her exhibits revealed that she\ncould employ both the dry and wet\ntechnique.\nFORWARD STRIDES\nThe'strides made by Philip H.\nAmsden of Nelson In the comparatively short time he has been working were revealed In his exhibits,\nwhich Included oils, watercolon,\npastels and pen and Ink work,\namong them one which was hung\nat Vancouver this year.\nMrs. Amsden also exhibited watercolon and pen and ink drawings,\nthe latter lovely book Illustrations\nHer style In watercolor leaned to\nfree strippllng, a technique that\nreached an exquisite height with\nHarry Winbush in England. Mn.\nAmsden's work left much to the\nImagination, giving the perion looking at it an opportunity to share\nIn it\nA ilngle watercolor by Mill Helen\nDouglas of Nelson, a mountain\nscene, revealed painstaking work.\nIt was a study in geology,\nSTRIKING STILL LIFE\nWatercolon and pastels of considerable variety were exhibited by\nH. MacLean Annus. Nelson. Among\nthem Was a colorful and striking\nstill lite titled \"Biodag'i Breacan\nChlolnn Ghll'leathiin\" \u2014 or more\nlimply, \"Dirk and Tartan of tha\nMacLeam.\"\nTwo worki hung it Vancouver\u2014\na icene at Argenta thii Fall and\n\"Scottish Estuary\" in 1039 were\namong Mr. Angus' exhibits. Another\nChildren's\nSchool Lunch\nKits\nComplete with      (PO OC\nThermos........*}\u00a3.\u00a3)\nCity Drug Co.\nPhone 34\nBox 4\u00ab0\nattractive work wu a pastel of\nDuck Lake at Sirdar.\nThat Kootenay Lake scenes provide an unending source of inspiration to Mrs. Edith C. Attree of\nQueen's Bay wu evident In her\nexhibit!. A watercolor of Queen's\nBay wharf would pleue the purl-\ntans In watercolon becauie of the\nresults obtained with a minimum of\nbody white.\nHighly Imaginative handling of\nlight wai a feature ot tha water-\ncolon of Will Baylisi ot Crawford\nBay. Hli \"Whitewater Glacier\" waa\namong watercolon hung thia year\nat Vancouver.\nHAPPY NOTE\nTha work of Allan P. Allaebrook,\nKaslo, wai marked by the happiness\nevident In each watercolor. Hit\nwork ihowed extreme lureneta of\nline ind fearless uie of color. Early\ntraining in England and Parla waa\nrevealed unmistakably.\nHli \"Gathering Storm\" wu\namong watercolon hung at Vancouver. ,\nThe only miniature far the exhibition wai a watercolor by Min Ruby\nM. Young of Nelion. Her portraits\nrevealed long ttudy, and her love\nof flowen wu evident There wai\na sharp contrast between boldness\nand extreme delicacy In her treatment of flowen. Her vast of flowen was hung at Vancouver in 1030.\nAn oil color and a pastel, both of\nCalifornia scenes, were exhibited by\nMn. E. D- Bedford of Nelion. They'\nleft one with the with that Mn.\nBedford had ihown more,, ilnce\nthe two did not tell us much about\nher work u ona would like to\nknow. '\nWatercolon by 3. C. Ingram Rogen were orderly, with excellent\ndrawing. They foretold that if Mr\nRogen stayed with color he would\nprobably have the double gift that\nthe artist envies\u2014combination of\ncolor \u00bbnd line.\nThe exhibit wai a revelation ot\nthe artistic ability in the Kootenays.\nSPLENDID PROGRAM\nA splendid musical program wat\npreiented, contributors being: Mi.\nAnnie Bulk, Miu Beda Moen anti\nMill Marie Stringer, vocal solos;\nMiu Pamela Taylor and Mill Joce-\nlyn Wragge, vocal duet; Mlsi Stringer, Mlu Moen, Edward Baker and\nArthur Stringer, vocal quartette;\nMiu Stringer, Mlu 'Wragge and\nMlu Taylor, vocal trio; Miu Catharine Argyle, piano solo; Miss Pamela Dewdney and Miu Argyle,\npiano duet Mn. C. W. Taylor wu\naccompanist -\nCOMMITTEES\nMlu Vera B. Eidt wu General\nConvener. Mlu Ruby Young had\ncharge of the exhibition, Mn. Tyler\nof the musical program, and Mlu\nJean Gilker of the tea room.\nMlu Nancy Dunn and Mn. L. A\nMcPhail received the visitors; and\nMn. H. H. Pitts and Mri. W. 0. Row\npoured tea, Sarvjteun were Mlu\nDorothy Tait Mn. Mona Meagher.\nMlu Helen Sloan, Mlu Barbara\nLang, Miu Marlon Grimmett and\nMlu Jean Holbrook, assisted by\nnurses of the Kootenay Lake Gen.\neral Hospital.\nMra Cecil Lambert, Mlu Ruth\nMcAlpine and Miu Emily Harmon\nhad charge of refreshments; Miu\nGrace McDonald of the cake and\nbean contests; and Mrs. Gretchen\nGibson of the home made candy\nbooth, while Mn. E. W. Somen wu\ncashier, Robin Thompson read tea\ncups and told fortunes.\nFRENCH IN LEVANT\nHOLD PETAIN AS LEADER\nDAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. 20 (AP)\n-The French High Commluloner\nannounced today that Frenchmen\nin the Levant states recognize Marshal Petain as their leader and will\nhelp him re-lnforce ihe homeland\nunity. The French armies of the\nLevant will fight only in self-defence, he added.\nFrench Leader In\nU.J. Outlines Aims\nBY LEON EDEL\nCanadian Preu Staff Writer\nNEW YORK, Nov. 20 (CP)- Eugene J. Houdry, 48-year-old mechanical engineer and ona of the world'i\nforemost petroleum authorltlei, believes the Battle of Britain la still\nthe Battle ef France, and that victory,in tha Battle ot Britain will\nprevent the Battle of America.\nA big, broad-shouldered Frenchman, head of a petroleum processing\ncorporation that bean hli name,\nHoudry la the elected leader of the\n\"Free Frenchmen\" of the United\nStatu, who have banded themselves\ninto an organization known u\n\"France Quanc. Meme\" which they\nfreely tfahalate, \"France Forever.\"\n\"I can explain our alms very\nlimply. They are three-toll\nTint we want to aid our compatriots, thoie In Franca under the\nGerman domination, those under\nVichy, under indirect Germin dom\n(nation, thoie abroad fighting tor a\nfree France. To thla purpoie we\nhave organized committees, md are\ntaking care of a vait program of\nwork. There ara. frequent shortwave broadcasts abroad. We hope\nsoon to have dally broadcasts and\nso keep Franca Informed what tl\ngoing on In the outer world, the\nnon-Nazi world.\n\"Second, we have created an extensive service of information- a\nPreu service to light tbe lies of\nNazi propaganda directed against\nFrance.\n\"'Third, we think constantly of na-\ntlonal defence, ways and meant by\nwhich we can aid Gen. da Gadlle;\nImprovement of research facilities\nand to contribute our share to United States defence.\n\"Naturally we are cooperating\nwith Great Britain to tha fullest extent possible.\"\nKASLO FIREMEN PLAN\nNEW YEAR'S EVE BALL\nKASLQ, B. C\u2014The Kaslo Volunteer Fire Brigade at their November\nmeeting made arrangements for the\nannual New Year's Eve ball. In tha\nCanadian Legion Hall The officen\nwera appointed to make all arrangements. Catering for refreshments will bt Uken over by the\nMth' Battalibn Chapter I.O.D.E.\nLONDON, (CP)..- Lord Caldecote, newly-appointed Lord Chief\nJustice, becomet the permanent\nhead of English judiciary u he\ntakes office. Formerly Lord Chancellor, he wu supreme head of the\nJudiciary, but held only temporary\noffice.\nLeather\nJACKETS\nGenuine Pony Horsehlde\njacketg made with zipper\nfront and zipper pockets\nin all colors. Green, black,\nfawn and tan.\n913.95\nAn Ideal Christmu Gift -\nEMORY'S\n****      , LIMITED *__?\nThe Man's Store\nSince 1035 Baltimore City College,\nhai been tied tour times In toot*.1\nball but never beaten.\nimmmminnmn.\nCream -0\nFOR A  DIFFERENT\nCEREAL CREAM\npalm dairies Limited\n11 in hi in iiimii nm1\n_\u00bb{*>*e\u00bb$98s\u00abs8t3ft\u00ab9^.0\u00ab<\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\nNelion Youngsters\nSleigh ond Ski os\nFirit Snow Falls\nNelson's youngsters brought out\ntheir sleight and skis for more Winter sport Wedneiday u tha first\nreal snowfall ot the season occurred.\nTwice previously now has fallen\nbut only in traces, whereas at 1:00\np.m. Wedneiday the tall ilnce early\nmorning measured one and a quarter, inches. While much of tha mow\nmelted during tha diy, la the evening with the slightly lower temperature! and the tall quickening,\nthe mow piled up faster.\nThe mow. put an end, at least\ntemporarily, to outdoor ikatlng on\nthe pond behind the match block\nfactory, where young hockeyists\nhad gathered ilnce lut weekend.\nHowever lt provided other sport\n\u25a0leighlng, tome skiing ind snowballing.\nTemperature extremes were 17\nand 34 degreei.\nI\nFOR RENT\nSteam Heated Store\nand ilngle housekeeping roomi.   i\nANNABLE BLOCK\nSEE\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nCor aM your need. In plumb\nIng   repalre.   alteratloM   and\nInitillatlom.\nPit 115 Ml Victoria 8t\nJ. A. C\u00ab Laughton\n,'.   Optometrist\nSUITE 205 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG,\nam**M****A*m\nnwaifi;\nMACO CLEANER!\nHatl Cleaned and\nBlocked\n327 Biker\nPhone 288\nI\nR. W. Dawson'\nReal Eitate and Insurance\nPHONE 197\nNow Located In\nTHE ANNABLE BLOCK\nIt la Important to Use Proper\nWinter lubricant\nIn Your Transmission and\n.   Differential\nSKY CHIEF AUTO\n208 Biker tt  SERVICE   Phone 122\nGet the\nFURNACE\nPut in working order NOW\nR. H. Maber\nPhone 855    610 Kootenay St\n$100 in Merchandise Free\n$100 in Merchandise Free\nTonight\nB.C. Products Meeting\nCanadian Legion Hall, 8 o'clock\nSPEAKERS\n). P. MORGAN\nARCH C. FOREMAN       mrs. f. e. wheeler\nPruid.nCth,N.rn R.t.11 Fi\u00abld S\"\"'\"* - ft Product, Bur.au.\nMerchant! Awociation Vancouver, B. C.\nPreiident\nNelton Women'i\nInstitute\nFree Admission\u2014Everybody Welcome\nOf Interest to Both Men and Women\nMerchandise to the Value of $100 Free\nWill Be Given as Prizes for the\nKnow Your B* C* Products Quiz\nSPONSORED \u00bbY THE NELSON RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION\n\u25a0\u25a0\n\"\"\"-'Si _iM_f_ilifiii<ri*i\"-'***'ito'S_iiii'- ,am\nmtsm.\nwMatamAtesae*\n--\u2022\u2014---\n,-\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1940_11_21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0414610","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1940-11-21 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1940-11-21 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}