r
Natlt Land Pandiirtith Reekleiily
en Crete Iilmd. Page I.
Ww Aim "Merely te Survive" Says
Dorothy Thompion. Page 8.
Doukhobon to Do Ubor Service
Initead of Training. Pago 7.
VOLUME  40
Germiny Must Not Be Allowed to
Wrack Peice Again. Page 3.
Germans Ruthleiily Machine-Gun
Crete Civilians. Paga 3.
Air Cadet League Beglni Operation
Next Week. Paga 3.
"101
FIVE CENTS PIR CM
NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO. MAY SO. 1941
NUMBER M
TED REINFORCING CRETE
Wheat Conference to Be Meld
in US. Welcomed by Canada
Bren Carriers Aid In Raising War Funds In England
Doukhobors May
Work on District
Highway Projects
OTTAWA, May 29—Doukhobors
in the 21 year old class, under the
National Registration Regulations
may go to work on the improvement ot the Nelson-Nelway road
(Alao see "Doukhobors,' Page 7.)
At least that is the proposal. An or-
der-in-council tabled today provides
Jor labor service, ln lieu nl military
training lor conscientious objectors,
Mennonltes and Doukhobors. Work
on the Nelson-Nelway road will
probably be allotted to the Doukho-
>>orl.
It ll expected that the camps will
be in operation by June 19 and will
cover a period ot three or foul
months. Those who Jail to report
at theae camps lor work will be
dealt with in the ordinary way as
dalaulters.
In the West Kootenay and Grand
Forks districts there are 143 Douk
hobora in the 21 year old class.
—:— 11—!—-	
Doukhobors Are
Convicted on 2
Defence Charges
Oeorge Philipoff and George Konkin, Crescent Valley Doukhobors,
are serving lour months each as a
result of convictions under the Defence ot Canada Regulations and the
National Registrations Regulations,
In Provincial Police, Court Monday.
Tne charges arose'out ol their ar-
reata on the C. P. R. tracks in the
restricted srtja of the West Kootenay
Power le Light Company st South
Slocan at 5 o'clock last Saturday
morning. Constable Walter Martin
of the Provincial Police, Bonnington
waa notified by one of the guards
that th* two men weije trespassing
ahd lie immediately went to arrest
Constable Martin also discovered
that they had not registered in accordance with the Registration Regulations.
Philipoff and Konkin each pleaded- guilty stating they had always
used the track, and figured they
had a right to. but they were lound
guilty by Stipendiary Magistrate
John Cartmel. They entered pleas
of guilty on the charge of failing
to register. They were fined $50
for the tresspass and $150 each for
ihe non-registery, with the alternative of four months in Jail.
Constable G. A. Brabazon prosecuted in Court.
CONSIDER BUILDING
BIG NEW, BOMBER
PUNE IN CANADA
OTTAWA, May 29   (CP)-Possi-
<fllllty of constructing in Canada a
new   type   four-motored   bombing
filane of large proportions are be-
ng explored, it was learned from
a well-informed source in Muni-
tlona and Supply Department today.
Refused to Join Up,
Arrested, Now Free
VANCOUVER, May 20 (CP). -
A young Netherlander who claims
to nave Deen arrested at the order
of Royal Netherlands Army authorities because he refused to join
up was released on his own recognizance by Chief Justice Aulay
Morrison in Supreme Court today
pending presentation ot further
evidence.
Th e Netherlander, Frederick
Christlasn van der Ree, who came
to Canada in 1924, sought his release on a writ of habeas corpus
Irom City Police whom he claims
arrested him at the order nf Li.-
Col. G. T. Sas of the Royal Netherlands Army.
Bishop Johnson to
Attend U. S. Congress
MINNEAPOLIS, May 29 (CIP). -
Three archbishops, 11 bishops and
one abbot of the Roman Catholic
Church in Canada have accepted
the Invitation of Archbishop John
Gregory Murray of St. Paul to attend the Ninth National Eucharistic
Congress ln Minneapolis and St
Paul June 23 to 28.
Canadian prelates to attend Include: Archbishop William Duke of
Vancouver; Bishoo Francis P Carrol of Calgary. Bishop Martin M
Johnson ot Nelson, B. C.
Canada, Australia and Argentine Expected
to Be Represented at Washington
Plan Storage Collaboration
OTTAWA, May 28 (CP).—Canada today welcomed a
conference to be held at Washington soon bv the four major
wheat-exporting countries, weighed down by a surplus of
1,198,000.000 bushels for which no market is in sight.
Canada, holding about half the total surplus, has informed the United States of her readiness to attend the conference, and Australia and the Argentine are also expected to
be represented.
Prime Minister Mackenzie
King tabled in the House of
Commons an exchange of notes
between the United States
and Canada. These messages
indicated that the two countries, in addition to the conference, plan to collaborate in
making use of grain storage facilities.
In writing J. Pierrepont Moffatt,
U. S. Minister to Canada, Mr. King
said the Dominion Government was
willing to participate in continuing
consultations with tha United
States on wheat.
He said it was assumed the consultations would. embrace such aspects "as the mutually advantageous
use ot storage facilities ln the
United States and Canada, as well
as all decisions ln the field of
wheat policy which, although taken by one Government, may have
a bearing on the interest of the
other,"
"In view of the problem of surplus wheat with which. the Governments of almost all the major
exporting countries now are confronted, and having in mind the
altered conditions and prospects
for trade resulting from the war,
the   Canadian   Government   wei-
Gee King Fined
$100 on Charge
of Contributing
Gee King, Chinese laundryman,
Thursday morning was found guilty
by Magistrate William Brown ol
contributing to the delinquency of
a juvenile and was fined $100.
Gee appeared ln'City Police Court
and was charged on information of
Constable R. R. House on May 18.
At the request of the defence counsel, W. w. Ferguson, the trial was
djourned until May 21. Following
he two-day trial, May 21 ahd 22,
Counter
Begin as
Attacks"
Planes
the .... .
during which three witnesses Ior
the prosecution and Gee and one
other dclence witness were heard.
Magistrate 'Brown reserved his decision tor one week. Constable R
R. House and two young girls, one
of whom was mentioned in the
charge against Gee, were prosecution witnesses; while Gee Hop was a
defense witness. An interpreter, Cecil Nang, wa« required because ot
Gee's limited knowledge of English
L. S. Gansner appeared for the
Crown.
Gee was charged under Section
'33 of the Juvenile Delinquents Art,
that he, "being an adult person not
the parent or guardian of a child
. „. did knowingly do acts likely to
make a child a juvenile delinquent."
SISiBst^&HRB'sPHsJGssMM
Big thrill of the "war weapons week" in Leis-
ton, Suffolk, for these children, waa the ride they
were given ln a Bren carrier named "Winston
Churchill". Although the town had only 4000 inhabitants, it raised over $200,000 after setting a goal
ot $79,000.
London Firemen to   ,
Tour U.S. and Canada
LONDON, (CP). — Three members of the London Fire brigade
who have gone through the worst
air attacks the capital has endured
ace to tour the United States and
Canada. The trio, DUtrict Officer
D. D. Ivall and auxiliary firemen
R. Hayzrook and C. Palmer, will
tell people in America first-hand
stories ot big fire raids on London.
Last Winter Fire Chief McEUigott
of New Yotk sent two of his officers
to study raid conditions in the metropolis. The coming tour will constitute a return visit.
District Officer ivall was a professional fireman before the war.
He has been fighting fires in London almost continuously since the
severe attacks began last September.
Haybcook formerly was a professional artist and also one of. the
crew of the fireboat Massey Shaw
which rescued survivors from the
beaches at Dunkerque.
The firemen are taking with them
100 paintings and water-colors of
fire scenes in London, most of
them the work of auxiliau-y firemen
who were professional painters before the war. Some are the work
of Haybrook, The pictures will be
sold in America for the benefit
of the firemen's fund.
comes the proposal that the discussions of this problem with the Governments of the United States and
other interested countries, should
be resumed," Mr, King wrote.
The . United Kingdom, major
wheat importing nation and
mainstay of the Canadian wheat
export movement, wu expected
to be represented. ' •  -
At May 1, the estimated wheat
surplus was divided as follows:
United States 400,000,000 bushels;
Canada, 565,000,000 bushels; Australia, 73,000,000 bushels and Argentina 180,000,000 bushels. Estimates were that the 1940 world
crop of 4,052,000,000 bushels would
equal the disappearance by consumption of grain on hand, leaving the surplus on hand no smaller
than it was last year.
Announcement of the conference
came after a United States declaration of quotas on American imports of wheat and flour during the
next 12 months.
People Can live
Wl Half Brain
By 8TEPHEN J. MeDONOUGH
Associated Preu Staff Writer
CLEVELAND, May 29 (AiP).—It
is possible to live with only half a
brain and still not be half-witted.
At the forthcoming American
Medical Association meetinn here,
two Cleveland  Clinic physicians,
Dr, Louli J. Karnoih and Dr. W.
James  Gardner,  will  report the
cases of three persani who lived
more  than  two  yean  with  the
entire right halves of their'brains
removed.
They would present a fourth case
except that after the operation lo
remove the right. hemisphere, the
young woman got over-confident,
insisted on walking without a cane,
fell downstairs, and died ipmj,
brain concussion Tive years Etter.'
All four operations were done
because Ot brain tumors. The surviving patients are partially paralyzed on the left side (the right
halt of the brain controls the motor
nerves on the left side of the body)
but they are able to talk, write and
walk with little difficulty.
Thinking, according to reporta of
brain specialists, seems to be a
function of the whole brain but is
not impaired by cutting out part
of it. In fact, mental upsets, worries, hyeteria and chronic palsy have
been eliminated in many cases by
cutting small cores in the prefrontal lobes of the brain, Just behind the forehead.
Musician and CBC
Head Die in Crash
MONTREAL, May 29 (CP). -
Leo Pol Morin, well-known musician and lecturer, and Fernand
Leclerc, head ot the Special
Events Department ot the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's
Montrea studios, were fataly injured ln an automobile accident
at Tae Guindon, 30 miles North
of here, tonight.
Succession Duly
Bill Approved
OTTAWA, May 29 (AP)- The
Mouse of Commons, tonight placed Its final approval on the firat
Federal Succession Duty law ever I
.,^jj».|lV£M*4*r'.    •   *•    r*l
After a day spent in threshing out
details the bill was given third reading just before adjournment
The bin Imposes a graded Kale
ot taxes on estates of deceased persons, in addition to the existing provincial succession duties.
M. J. Coldwell, Acting C.C.F.
House Leader, congratulated the
government on the passage of the
bill which, he said, had been advocated by his party for years. He said
he wished the government had come
farther and imposed a straight estate
duty which could be called a capital
levy.
Late Flashes
DUBLIN, May 30 (Friday) (CP)
—Anti-aircraft batteries fired on
a number of planes flying over
Eire early today, but there were
no Incidents reported. It was the
second straight night of activity
by unidentified aircraft.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 29 (AP)
—Twenty extra guards have been
detailed to duty on San Francisco
waterfi-ont following rumors that
"something big" may happen to
property there Memorial Day Joseph F. Marias. President of State
Board of Harbor Commissioners,
•aid tonight.
Edmonton to Have
Street Car Library
EDMONTON, (CP). -The first
street car library ever eitabllihed
in Canada, possibly the first in
North America, will begin operating in Edmonton in ■ September,
the Edmonton public library board
has decided.
Tentative arrangements were
worked out several months ago with
the city's street railway department after the idea first was suggested to the board by Hugh C.
Gourlay, Chief Public Librarian,
formerly of Hamilton, Ont.
One of the city's oldest trams,
known as No. 14 and not in use
during the past two years, will be
reconditioned for service, its seats
removed and enough shelves In
stalled to hold about 200 books.
The tram library will visit outlying districts ot Edmonton in accordance with a regular schedule
It will "park" for about six hours
while the mota-man leaves the car
in care of a member of the public
library staff.
Residents of each district serv-
ed will be able to borrow books
from the tram library exactly as
if it were the man downtown branch
tx- the one in South Edmonton,
and books borrowed Jrom the tram
will be returnable at either ot those
branches. Mr. Gourlay said.
BEAVERS TOO MUCH
POR W.P.A. WORKERS
ELLENSBURG, Wash. (CP)r-One
of the state game protectors tells
this story about a Work Projects
Administration crew on a road project. The crew had to tear out •
beaver dam.
"They finally had to give it up."
said the projector. "You see, the
workers Just simply eouldnt catch
up with the beavers. The WPA
men worked regular hours and short
weeks but the beavers never heard
of overtime or five day weeks, and
they'd build up as fast as the WPA
men could tear down.
Kimberley Patriotic
War Donations $800
KIMBERLEY, B.C, May 29 (CP)
—The May statement of the Kimberley Patroltlc Society for all war
donations in the area showed contributions totalling $834.52. The disbursements included $350 to the Canadian War Services Fund, $200 to
the Kimberley Red Cross, $M) to
the Queen's Canadian Fund and $73
for the rehabilitation trust fund.
During the month payments of
assistance to families of enlisted
men pending arrival of maintenance
money totalled $50.
BOMBED NORWAY AREA
DRIVES FOLKS TO BOATS
LONDON (CP)—Many people at
Kristiansund in Norway were obliged to spend the whole Winter in
fishing boats because of the destruction of their houses by German
bombers last Summer, the Norweg-
ion Telegraph Agency reports. A
correspondent who recently visited
the town describes the damage
caused by fires as "the most catastrophic that has ever been known
in all the Scandinavian countriei."
NAZIS CLAIM SCHMELING ALIVE, BUI
SUFFERING FROM TROPICAL DISEASE
Big Slider Fleet
Seen In Greece
By DANIEL DE LUCE
Assooi'ted Press Staff Writer
ANKARA, May 29 (AP).-Tha
German Air Force towed a huge
fleet of gliders across Northern
Greece a fortnight before opening die aerial invasion of Crete,
it was reported today by a neutral merchant stranded in Salonika by the German occupation.
"I looked up from my front
porch one morning and was
dumbfounded to see big transports towing apparently broken-
down-planes at an altitude of 12,-
000 feet," this source said. "Then
1 got my field glasses and discovered It was a glider convoy.
Bach transport trailed a cable of
which five jliders were attached.
(The gliders had long, slender fuselages i with tremendous wings and
Jussibly were able to carry from
0 to 20 men apiece.
"The astonishing sight continued
for hours, the convoys flying in
three sections. I counted 299 motor-
less craft and couldn't help but
think what soft pickings they'd be
if the R.A.F. got them.
"It remained a mystery to me
how the Germani got the gliders
into the air, nor did anyone else
in Salonika seem to know the takeoff method.
"None landed ln Salonika. Supposedly they went to the Peloponnesus without stopping."
The merchant, an old friend of
mine, had just left Salonika but
requested anonymity.
"I saw 1500 British soldiers grouped miserably in a'dirty prison camp
outside Salonika subsisting mostly
on bread and water," he related.
Pound at Germans
30,000 Germans and Air Force Combine to
Push Allies From Western Crete; Both
Sides Suffer Heavy Losses
NEW YORK, May 29 (AP) .—The British Broadcasting
Corporation in a French-language broadcast heard tonight by
CBS said it had received a report that British reinforcements
in men and material have arrived in Crete and "attacks are
being answered with counter attacks."
The BBC said that report was contained in a Reuters
dispatch from Cairo. .   ]
ly EDWARD KENNEDY—Auoclated Press Staff Writer
CAIRO, May 29 (AP).—The combination of 30,000
German troops and the Air Force dislodged the weary British
and Creek forces from Western Crete today and destroyed t H
Suda?
Autograph King Dead
YORK, England, (CP).-Reginald
Hunt, head ot a Yorkshire brewing
firm who had what is believed to
be the best collection of autographs
ln the world, died here at the age
of 46.
His collection inclluded five kings
and queens, six United States Presidents, Mussolini and 192 V.C.'s —
the last atl on one sheet of paper.
Hunt received the ex-Kaiser'i
autograph after five unsuccessful
applications and when he asked
II Duce for his Mussolini wrote to
the Chief Constable of York asking
If he werre a "fit and proper" person
to receive it
When he collected the signatures
of the first British Labor Cabinet
the sheet of paper travelled to and
fro 90 times In the mall before it
wu completed.
Hunt's collection Included the signatures ot Queen Anne and Queen
Elizabeth. Disraeli, Nurse Edith Cavell and the murderer Crlppen. A
nve hla coUectlo..
lie " "
SUMAS PRAIRte, B.C., May 29
(CP)-The body gAFrank Lee, 56-
year-old Sumai farmer and. former
member of the Saskatchewan Pro
vincial Polltfe at Radlwn, Sask., wu
found about 900 yaiMs from his
home hera today, a gunshot wound
in the abdomen.
Census Information
Cooperation Urged
OTTAWA, May 29 (CP)-Com-
plete census information in Canada
is 10 years old, "too old in these
fast-moving days," Trade Minister
MacKinnon said tonight in urginj
public cooperation in the taking o:
the decennial census, starting June
11.
Mr. MacKinnon ipoke over a na
tional network of the C. B C.
"Because ot the large number of
people ln Canada born 4n other
countries, it is essential that we
learn all that can be known regard'
ing the birth place, origin, language,
and so on, of our population," Mr
MacKinnon said.
The 1941 census would advise as
to housing conditions in the Dom.
inion and provide data for a hous
ing plan which might be Instituted
in Canada as an aid to post war
reconstruction.
third British cruiser in
Bay, now in Cerman hands.
All the while, British bombers and long-range fighters,
operating from the Egyptian
mainland, were striking back
at the German air fleet which
now crowds the Western end
of Crete.
A Royal Air Force communique
gave some idea ot the magnitude of
this invading air army when it reported successful attacks Tuesday
night on more than 100 German
planes on the beachea of Northwest
Crete alone,
The Air Force also gave its version of yesterday's bombing ot the
Tunisian harbor of Sfax which the
Vichy Government said it was pro'
testing.
The Air Force said It attacked
an Italian oonvoy seeking shelter
In the port and hit a ship of about
10,000 tons which exploded with
' such force as to Indicate it was
loaded with munitions.
On   the  10th  day  of   their  invasion, the Geraian air-borne army,
swollen by reinforcements, fought
Eastward' from the shores of the
Bay,   counter-attacked   again   and
again by the retreating defenders.
The Struggle was as fierce as any
in this war, and on both sides the
losses were large,
The Axis claimed the capture of
Candia, largest city of Crete and
mid-way of the Island's 100-mile
Northern coastal belt, and the arrival by sea of Italian troops in
Eastern Crete, claims which were
not confirmed by Britain.
Dive bombers, in endless assaults,
destroyed in Suda Bay the 8250-ton
cruiser York as she lay crippled
and under intermittent repair. All
but seven of her 800-man crew-
two dead and five wounded—got
away unscathed, the Admiralty announced.
Shortly thereafter the Middle East
Command announced; "Our troops
have withdrawn to positions East
ot Suda Bay."
The Germans already held the
bomb-ruined capital of Canea.
which lies across a narrow neck of
land just West of Suda Bay, and
the airport of Malemi, 10 miles
Southwest of Canea.
Possession ot> the bay Itself
gave the Germans a possible
bridgehead . for sea-borne reinforcements. Until now, Malemi
and the nearby beaches have
formed the main gateway for the
airborne invaders,
MAX SCHMELING
BERLIN, May 30 (Friday) -
(AP).—Nazi sourcu said today
that Max Schmeling; former world
heavyweight boxing champion, ll
alive, and claimed that ba is suffering from a tropical disease
picked up while fighting u a
Nazi parachute trooper in Crete.
His illneu wai not regarded u
dangeroui, lt wai Itated.
Taken from the thick of the
fighting ln Which he participated
actively, Schmeling wu placed ln
an air forc« hospital—presumably
somewhere off tha besieged Greek
Island.
LONDON,   Mary   30   (Frlday)-
(CP).—Authorised British sourcu
said today there wu no reason to
doubt the announcement from Berlin that Max Schmeling is alive ln
a Nasi air forca hospital.
These sources uid the New Zealand ambulance drlver'i resort In
Egypt that Schmeling had been
killed ln Crete might have resulted
trom mistaken Identity.
"New Zealanders had Identified
the man killed u Schmeling," they
said, "but It certainly Is possible
that they were mistaken or misled
by Incorrect Identification.
"There appean to be no reason
why the German sources ihould say
Schmeling la alive if he li not"
500-Mile Race Entry
Badly Hurt in Crash
INDIANAPOLIS, May 29 (AP).-
Sam Hanks, 26, Alhambra, Calif.,
was taken unconscious frotn his
wrecked speedster thia afternoon
after lt cracked up on a practice
run for tomorrow's 900-mile race at
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Hanks' car smashed throuah the
Infield fence at the Southwest
turn, turned over twice and stopped on its wheels.
The California driver, entered in
the race (or the- second time, appeared to be badly hurt.
Officer Brings
New Patrol Car
TRAIL, B. C, May 2ft-Constable
D. C. Georgeson returned Friday
night from the Coast with a new
highway patrol car recently allot
ted to thli district.
OPEN COPRA BUSINESS
VANCOUVER. May 29 (CP) - A
Britiih Columbia copra induitry
awaited by commercial Interests
here since August. 1939, quietly be
came a reality today when Ihe firat
tank car of (topra oil wai delivered
to Canada Packers Ltd., from the
new copra plant of the W R. Carpenter (Canada) Company.
Previouily copra oil uied for
| shortening hu bean Imported from
Portland by Canada Packers.
So far few Axil troops have
landed by aea. The British forces
have received some sea-borne
help.
Britons, Australians and New
Zealanders, with their Greek and
Cretan allies, made several counterattacks that cost the Germans many
lives, but they were forced slowly
back by sheer'weight of numbers.
Despite the German advance the
territory they hold is but » small
fracUon of the island area, consisting, so far as is known here, of a
strip along the North coast from
Malemi to an undesiganted new
line East of Suda Bay.
The steep and cavernous mountains of the interior offer good defensive  positions.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 29 (AP).-
Capture of Khanuota, Iraq, halfway between Fallujah and Baghdad, was reported today by the
Royal Air Force.
LONDON, May 29 (CP). - Axis
forces driving across the Libyan-
Egyptian frontier on a 30-mile
front have been halted by British
troops after occupying Halfaya Pass
South of the border post of Salum,
Reuten News Agency said today.
The only movements reported today around Salum were those of
patrols.
In Ethiopia, British forces were
clearing the roads from Dessie to
Gondar and from Dessie to Assab
In the South, patriot forces were
said to have surrounded Bako, ln
the laku region.
BELIEVE IAPAN MAY
WEAKEN TOWARD AXIS
WASHINGTON May 29 (API-
Responslble legislators said today
there Is s growing belief in Administration circles that Japan's adher
ence to the Axis soon may Weaken,
and they cited n.« evidence President Roosevelt's virtual omission in
his fireside chat of any discussion
of America's problems in the Pacific
Doukhobor Given
Three Months lor
Not Registering
Mickey Nazaroff, of Crescent Val.
ley, who the previous day wu a
witness at the inquest into the death
of Alex Berisoff; also of Crescent
Valley, was fined $100 with the al-
ternative of three months in Jail
when he appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel on I
Thursday morning in ProvincUl
Police Court on a charge of failing
to register under the National Reg- '
istration  Regulations.
Nazaroff, who pleaded guilty, waa
given an option of a $100 fine,
-The charge 'was-laid  by Con-
Stable G. A. Brabazon.
Win Over British
Claimed by Iraq
BAGHDAD, May 29 (AP). -
More than 350 British Imperial
troops were killed or wounded today in a fierce battle in Western
Iraq and in artillery bombardment
of British positions in the Persian
Gulf region, the Iraqi Government
claimed tonight.
(This.claim was not immediately
commented on in Cairo.)
Without locating the scene of tha
Western fighting, it asserted the 300
men were lost in a desperate itruggle. The Britons counter-attacked
out were beaten off again with new
heavy losses.
The British forces left JO dead
or wounded on the field after an
Iraqi shelling of the British posi-
tions at Maqil, in the South, tha
communique claimed.
Britain Instigator,
of War Says Darlan.
LONDON, May 29 (CP). -
Admiral Jean Francois Darlan,
Marshal Petain's Successor Der
innate, contended in an inter- ,
view todav that Britain was tha
"instigator" of the war and that
France was only a "plaything ln
British hands"
The interview, quoted by the
British Broadcasting Corporation
tonight, was published in the pro-
Nazi newspaper G'ringolre.
NEW MINISTRY NOT
NEEDED SAYS CHURCHILL
LONDON. May 29 (CP)—Prime
Minister Churchill told the House
of Commons today there were no
circumstances to justify creation of
a Ministry of Social Welfare for
severely bombed areas.
wea|tii'
HI
Min. Max..
NELSON  48    72
TRAIL   49    ea
Victoria   48    68
Nanaimo     41     68
Vancouver     50
Kamloops   49
Prince George   40
Estevan Point   48
Prince  Rupert   45
Langara     45
Atlin        31
Dawson    38
Seattle    46
Portland  46
San Francisco    93
Spokane    —  44
Penticton      45
Vernon       _ 40
Kelowna        59
Grand Forks   47
Kailo  46
Cranbrook    _  47
Calgary  „  33
Edmonton          42
Swift Current    38
Prince  Albert    44
Winnipeg   93
Forecast: Kootenay: Light variable winds! partly cloudy and mild
with a few widely scattered showers.
63
75
73
57
76
64
69
75
65
66
64
76
70
70
54
54
65
60
67
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PAOI TWO-
Cranbrook Entertains Tourist Heads
ol Prairies; Welcomed by Minister
a  CRANBHOOK. B. C, Maj »-
fThitty Alberta and Saskatchewan
Itourist  directors  who irrived  in
jCranbrook Thursday nljht in the
.course est a tour designed to acquaint them with "the |lorie«i of
"this wctlon ol Britiah Columbia"
•so they might go home and describe
rthem, were entertain^ at a banquet tendered tonight by the Brit-
ish Columbia Department of Trade
and   Industrial  Extension.   Major
Gordon Smith, Commissioner of the
B. C. Travel Bureau, welcomed the
visitors. . ,
Hon. C. S. Leary, Minister of
Public Works, declared Alberta
meant much to British Columbia's
prosperity. He itated MOO milei of
road had already been paved ind
additional surfacing was under way.
"B. C.'s highways are rugged, but
they take you to scenes that are
always different and always interesting." The Miniater said, "if
tourists pay attention to the road
-'■Tis they nave nothing to fear.'
tr. Leary emphasized that B. C.'s
wsiTlat highways of today might
become the military roada of tomorrow, and that the Province had
stressed the necessity at preparing
for this eventuality.
The MinistCT was Introduced by
Arnold McGrath, M.L.A., for Cranbrook, who spoke of the widely diversified Industry of the district—
mining, lumbering, agriculture, coal
and the tourist business.
Visitors were welcomed by Mayor
A. J. Balment ot Cranbrook; C. J.
Little. President of the Cranbrook
Board; R. B. McLeod. Ruident at
the Kimberley Board; Frank Putnam, MIA, for Nelaon-Creaton;
Dr. C. H.'Wiight of the Trail Board
of Trade and J. V. Reweri of the
Fernie Board.
S F. D. Roe of Red Deer, formerly of Cranbrook, urged the
tourist directors to specialize, to
send each tourist to the dUtrict in
which he would find what he
wanted, and Eric Ramsden, Nelion,
of hunting and fishing in the Koo-
tcnsvs
George N. Hunt of Calgary, representing Alberta radio stations,
declared British Columbia's own
residents were the worst offenders
in decrying road conditions and
urged a campaign to educate them
that the roads wera not as bad as
painted.
Emphasis that winning the war
muat come first marked the addressee of H. R. Banks of Kimberley, Consolidated Concentrator Su-
SErintendent; Dr. Wright, Mr. Lit-
tv Mr, Rewers and Mr. MoLeod.
E. R. J. Forster of Lethbridge,
Branch Manager ot the Alberta
Motor Association, Introduced the
visitors. Their appreciation was
voiced by G. W. MdLean of Edmonton, a director of the Alb-rta
Hotels Association, and Ralph Edwards of the Dominion Government Information Bureau at Banff
National Parii.
Power Company
Gives Flagpole
TRAIL, B. C, May 2»-A permanent flagstaff has been donsttad
and erected by the West Kootenay
Power & Light Company at the
toot of Spokane Street on Esplanade. The pole, painted white wtth a
large gold sphere on top; was set
up Wednesday, ahd will be the
wntre of the flag-raising ceremony
tor the TraU Victory Loan Drive
Monday afternoon.
The Trail Veterans' Guard have
built a sandbag fort in front of the
headquarters on Cedar Avenue,
and will conduct sentry duty dur-
lng the campaign period.
■        	
dMcDiarmid Head
of Canadian Club
■v -EMEU B. C, May M — 8. I.
McDiarmid  wu elected President
'«t the Trail Canadian Club Wed-
Elay evening. Other officera are
L. McCallum, Honorary Presi-
tH. H. O'Dell, Vice-President;
|nd R. A. Moreley, Secretary-Treas-
-'II!. Committee members are Mrs.
ily, Mrs. R. J. G. Richards,
H. Kilburn, Mre G. G.
%, A. D. Turnlbull, H. A.
and F. S. Willis. W. A.
 it. Past President; was named an ex-otficio member ot tbe
twoutive committee.
Troll Driver Pays
Fine of $10 After
Having Collision
n(AIU . C, May 29—Kenneth
Dawion of Trail was eonvicted on
f charge of reckless driving and
ins fined |10 and costs, when he
appeared before Magistrate S. Hum-
. phries ln Castlegar Police Court
Wedneiday afternoon.
liie case resulted from an acct
dent Sunday afternoon at Birch-
I bank, on the Trail-Castlegar Highway, whan Dawson's car collided
with a car driven by Ernest Morrison of Rossland. Mrs. Morrison Is
being treated at the Mater Miser!-
•ordiae Hospital for minor injuries.
NIGHT BASEBALL
WE8TERN  INTERNATIONAL
Salem 0  4  1
Spokane       5 10   1
Dieriok   and  Adams;   Anderson
and Myen.
Yakima      Oil
Wenatchee _.   J   8   1
McConnell and Sueme; Weldon
and Farrell.
•NELION DAILY NIWS. NILtON
Victory Loan Soles
Campaign Is Mapped
Salesmen for tbe Victory Loan
bond sin thia Diatrict met Wednesday at the Loan committee roomi
here to make final arrangements
for the sales drive opening June 2.
Tba workers spent their time
mapping out the coverage et Nelson and District, and ln studying
•nd familiarizing themselves with
the Victory Loan bond.
Harrop, West Arm
Folk at Funeral
Mrs. A. R. Johnston
Harrop and West Arm residents
Thursday atternoon tilled Clark's
Funeral Chapel tor the funeral ot
Mrs. A. R. Johniton, resident of
Sunshine Bay, Procter and finally
Harrop, for some yean. Rev. T. J. S.
Ferguion conducted servlcei both at
the Chapel and at the graveside in
Memorial Par*.
"Rock of Ages" ind "Safe In tbe
Arms ol Jesus" were the hymni
sung.
Six Harrop residents were pallbearers. They were J. A. Knauf, T.
Neale, Robert Scwab, John Berry,
W. McConnell and R. Gainey.
Mn. Johnston died at her home
Monday. Shs wss an activs Worn
en's Institute Worker.
Vogues Win 20-13
in Trail Softball
TRAIL, B. C, May M — Ths
Vogues defeated the Newcastle3
20-13 ln a ladles' softball game at
Victoria Park Thursday afternoon.
E. Edwards and K. McLean hit
triples for the Newcastles, and A.
Wallace made a three-bagger for the
Voguea. Doubles were hit by E. Edwards, Lena Lepage and K. McLean
for the Newcastles, and L. Casey
and M. McGregor for the Vogues.
Lineups:
Vogues: G. Owens If; E. Waddell
If; L. Casey, lb; M. McGregor c; N.
Minton, p; A. Wallace, 2b; J. Kendall, 3b; E. Davies, ss; R. Cassarini rf; H. Ermacora rf; E. Johnson
cf; A. Torpy cf.
Newcastles: A. Krelow lb; E. Edwards cf; L Lepage 2b; H. McLean 2b; L. Saprunoff p; E. Reid rf;
I. Haas rf; K McLean ss; L. Dodd
If; M. Cronie 2b; N. Rlndler s.
Confirmation at
Trail on Sunday
TRAIL, B. C, May »-A 'confirmation service will be conducted
in St. Andrew's Anglican Church,
Trail, by Rt. Rev. W. R. Adams, D.
D.. Bishop of Kootenay, Sunday
night.
Kiddie Breaks Arm
Tripping Over Dog
TRAIL, B. C, May 20 — Robert
Cheyne, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Cheyne, broke his arm
Tuesday when he tripped over his
dog while playing.
LONDON, May 29 (AP).-British
stock closings ln Sterling: Austin A
13s 3d; Courtauldl 30s; De Been
dfd. £5tt.
Bonds—British 2V4 per cent Consols £78%; British 3H per cent
War Loan £103 11-16; British Funding 4s 1960-90 £112%.
Guide for Travellers
NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS
Hume Hotel Nelson, B. C.
GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor,
UMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM
European Plan, $1.50 Up
HUME—Mr. and Mrs. E. Therrien,
W. H. Townsend, C. Smith, F. C.
Scott, G. J. Stewart, Vancouevr;
C. A. Yule, Penticton; Mrs. S. By-
south, Kusikanook; John E. Borstal, R. W. Haggen Rossland- A.
Mackie, Boswell; Joshua John, Bonnington Falls; Mr. and Mn. J. S.
Smith, Blairmore;. Mr. and Mn.
W. H. Sterne, Edmonton; T. Mulligan, J. H. Lewis, Medicine Hat; J.
D. GtynmUl, H. S. GemmiU Winnipeg: Mr. and Mn. W. G. Beatty.
Fergus, Ont.; C. 2. McCaw, Toronto.
NEW GRAND HOTEL
PHONE       MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK, Props.      PHONI
• ja     In our new wing you may enjoy the finest    <y9A
-.2*1    rooms ln  ths Interior-Bath  or Shower     -.3*1
SPECIAL RATES BV THE WEEK OR MONTH
VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS
'   "V6UR VANfiflUVM M6MS"
Duf Serin Hotel
W0 Seymour St
Newly rtnevatsd through-
nut   Phones and slavator
A. PATTERSON" tale of
Vancouver. B. C. Coleman, s\lU, Proprietor
TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSON DAILY
At 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday
Trail Livery Co.
M   H. MclVOR   Prop
Trail—Phone 135        Nelson—Phone 35
Kimberley, Fernie
en Leary Program
CRANBROOK, B. C, May » -
Hon. C. S. Leary, Minister oi Public
Works, will go to Kimtoerley Friday
and to Fernie Diatrict Saturday in
the course of a Southern interior
tour durlhg which he is checking
road conditions preparatory to anticipated heavy tourist traffic.
On Sunday he will visit Golden,
and travel over the Big Bend Highway to Revelstoke, where he wtll
attend a Board of Trade function
Monday.
He Is due ln Penticton Tuesday,
Kelowna and Kamloops Wednesday.
INSTRUCTRESS
HOME NURSING
RECEIVES GIFT
Mn. F. P. Sparks, R.N., instructress ot the home nursing classes
conducted under the St John Ambulance Association, at tht recent
presentation of tint aid and home
nursing awards, was presented with
a gift of appreciation from the class.
Mayor N. C. Stibbs made the presentation on behalf of th* home marling group.
Seven penoni, successful ln their
fint aid exams, received vouchers,
while vouchers for three other successful candidates were not receiv
ed here »nd so could not be pre-
sented. The thiree who did not receive their voucher* were Misi Mae
Macfarlane, Vincent Eperson and
Francis E- Andenon.
Other instructora,' besidei M"
Sparks, were David Rees tnd Fire
Chief G. A. MacDonald.
In the list of home nursing certificate winnen published Thursday
morning, Elisabeth Mills' ntme appeared as Elisabeth Bells.
Vogues Are Leading
in Trail Softball
TRAIL, B.C., May 2»-The Voguei
are leading the TraU Ladles Softball League with six straight win!.
"A" team li second with two wim
and three losses out of five games
played, and Newcastles are third
with five losses out of five games.
Late Closing at
Paterson on Now
TRAIL, B. C, May 28—The customs port of Paterson is now open
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. instead ol
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. as formerly,
The recently arranged change went
into effect Tuesday.
Mixed Doubles Tennis
Tournament at Trail
TRAIL B. C, May 29—Date for
the WesT Kootenay mixed doubles
tennis tournament for the Chesser
Cup has been set for June 15 at
Tadanac.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG, May M (CP) .-Grain
futures quotations:
Open  High  Low   Close
WHEAT'
May   '75%    75%    75%     76%
July       .   THi    THi    77%     77%
OATS:
May     37       37%    37        37%
July    35%    36%    35%     35%
Oct     33%    34       83%    33%
Bs\RLEY:
May     50       50%    50       SO
July     «%    48%    48%    48%
Oct    44%    45       44%    44%
FLAX:
May    150%   150%   147%   147%
July  151      151%   148      148
Oct  140%   150%   145%   148%
RYE
May     -       -       -       58%
July     58%    58%    58%    56%
Oct.     54%    54%     52%     52%
CASH PRICES: Basis in store Fort
William and Port Arthur:
WHEAT— No. 1 hard 75%; No. 1
Nor. 75%; No. 2 Nor. 74%; No. 3
Nor. 71%; No. 4 Nor. 70%; No. 5
wheat 67%; No. 6 wheat 68%; feed
65%; No. 1 Garnet 71; No. 2 Garnet
69%; No. 1 Durum 71; No. 4 Special
68%; No. 5 Special 66%; No. 6 Special 64%
OATS-^No. 2 C W. 37%; No. Ex.
3 C. W. 88%; No. 8 C. W. 34%; Ex.
1 feed 35; No. 1 feed 32%; No. 2
feed 31%; No. 8 feed 30%.
BARLEY-No. 1 feed 46; No. 2
feed 44%; No. 3 feed 43%.
KLAX-No. 1 C. W. 147%; No. 2
C. W. 143%; No, 3 C. W. 132%; No. 4
C. W. 127%.
RYE-No. 2 C. W. 58%.
Nellie Minion Is
Again Leading In
Batting Averages
TRAIL, B.C., MNT 29—Nellie Minton, who won the Trail Ladies Softball Cup for tha highest batting
average last season, is leading again
this year wltb .600 In- tha first official standings given out Thursday
night. K. McLean places second with
.583, and Hazel Benolt follows with
.526..
Ten leading batters up to May
27th follow;
O ABRH Pet
Minton, N. (V)  « JO 7 18 .800
McLean, K. <N> 4 12 2   7 .583
Benolt, H. (A)  I IB 3 10 JM
Weir, H. (A) ..- t 16 -  8 .444
Saprunoff, L. <N> _•. 2   9 -   4 .444
Casey, L. (V)   5 25 - 11 .440
Fiwettt, (N)  „ 4 10 - 4 .400
LePage, L. (N)  3   8 -   3 .400
Kendal, J. (V)  6 29 2 11 .379
Foraey, P. (V)  6 22 1  8 JM
Three Points in
Tennis Tourney
af High Schools
TRAIL, B. C, May »-The Weet
Kootenay High School tennis tournament wil be played at ths Tadanac courts Saturday, commencing at 9 am. Events pliyed will
Include boys' tnd girls' singlet tnd
doubles, tiid mixed doubles.
Owing to the fact that Rosslind
Is unable to field t full team of
at least four boys and two girls,
the entire event will be played at
Tadanac, Instead of at Trail and
Tadanac as previously arranged.
Entries from Trail, Nelson and
Grand Forks have been received.
The players from the tint two
cltiei follow:
Trail: Joan Hannay, Ruth Margeson, Jsck Harrison, Robert Lepsoe,
Bill Rae, Bill Shannon and Bill
Dimock.
Nelson: Rosemary Fleming, Pamela Dewdney, S. W. Matheson,
Frank Christian, Bud Smith and
Joe HlUiard.
Cuts in Front of
the Torch Parade;
Pays Fine of $10
TRAIL, B.  C May 29 - Gus
Erickson of Trail, pleaded guilty
to reckless driving, when he appeared before Magistrate Parker
Williams in Ctty Police Court Wednesday afternoon. He waa fined $10
and costs.
Erickson was charged after he
had crossed in front of the Trail
Veterans Guard Parade on Victoria Street, Sunday afternoon, during the Trail Torch Dedication
teremonies.
Fink's Furniture
Memorial, Tadanac
Clubs to Meet in
Tennis Tournament
TRAIL, B. C„ May 29-A tennis
tournament between Trail Memorial Club and the Tadanac Tennis
Club will be played at Tadanac Sunday.
Shavings Afire in
Carpenter Shop
TRAIL, . C, May 29 - A small
fire in a pile of shavings in the carpenter shop of the Tadanac Smelter brought the Tadanac Fire Department to the scene about 1.35
Thursday afternoon. The blaze was
quickly put out with a small fire
hose, and very little damage was
done.
Mrs. Solly of Summerland Is Again
Head Missionary Auxiliary Board
$100 CASH-, 1928 BUICK SEDAN.
9 Tires, good condition. Good famUy or fishing car. Phons 558X
evenings.
WANTED: CAPABLE WOMAN TO
care for child, keep house. Ph.
7WY.
FOR RENT - 3 FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. Apply 124
Silica.
HOUSE FOR RENT  - 707  VIC
torit Street, Phone 309X1.
MODERN BEDR"M SUITE, FRIG
other furniture. 308 Victoria St.
WW9W9WW9WW9WB
_______asts6s&ssst*te.
NEWS OF THE DAY
OUTLET HOTEL
CABINS, BOATING, FISHINC
10 miles from Nelson.
vlt Harrop Ferry
Kootenay'i Best Fishing at
Twenty Mlnutt Pt
PROCTER.   B C.
Rates reasonable
President Mrs. H. A. Solly of
Summerland wss returned to office for the 1941-42 term by the
Kooteney biocesan Board of tha
Women'i Auxllliry to tht Missionary Socltty of the Church of
Englind In Ctnidi here Thurs-
diy, tht dosing dty of tht two-
dty innuil convtntion.
Other officers elected wert Mrs.
Htmllton Wtttt of Vernon, Vice-
President for Okanagan; Mrt, F.
V. Hirrlton of Cranbrook, Vice-
Pruldtnt for Koottnty; Misi R.
J. Sherman of Summerland, Recording Secretary; Mrt. A. Ruffle
of Peachland, correiponding Secretary; Mrt. A. Pearson of Penticton, Treuurer; Mrs. Hughet of
Ptntliion, Secrettry for Girls;
Mrt. Hatcher of Revelstoke, Secrettry for Junion; Mrs, F. V,
Harrison of Cnnbrook, Little
Helpers Secretary; Mist S. Gibson, Vtmon, Secrettry Church
Boyt Ltigut; Mrs. D. Spowart of
Golden, Educational Secretary;
Mrs. I. Barnes of Summerland,
Priytr Ptrtnir tnd United Thinki
Offering Secretary; Mrt. John
Keen of Kislo, Editor ind Secretary-Treasure of the Living MH
sage; ind Mrt. McCtlg of Grind
Forks, Dorcas Secretary and Social Service Secretary.
OFFICERS REPORT
Reports of the various Diocesan
officers marked the closing session.
Bouquets were presented to Mrs.
Solly, President, to Miss A. M. Hilliard of New Westminster, Vice-
President for Western Canada, and
Mrs. W. Oddley of Penticton, retiring Secetary-Treasurer.
The lession opened with Holy
Communion at the Church of the
Redeemer before the delegates retired to the Parish HaU for the business meeting. Again before lunch
was served, they spent a quiet half
hour in the Church being addressed
by Rev. L. Smith of Trail on "The
Power of Ptayer."
Rev. W. J. Silverwood expressed
his pleasure at having the delegates here, It being the first time
the Church of Redeemer had been
host ot this meeting. He thanked
the Women's Auxiliaries of both
the Redeemer and St. Saviour's
Church, the service Club, and the
Sunday School Women's Auxiliary
for their hospitality, and for blllet-
tlng the visitors.
The session closed with prayer.
Rossland Cadets Please Reviewer
ROSSLAND, B. C, May 2»-"l
am well pleased with what I have
seen this atternoon. It Is difficult
to realize mat these Corps are the
same ts those I inspected in September. There has been a tremendous improvement and they evidently have worked very hard to accomplish what they have done."
These were the words used by
Major W. R. Critchley from MD.
No. 11 Headquarters at Victoria,
when he had reviewed at the Mac-
Lean school grounds over 200 members of the RossUnd Junior-Senior
High School Cadets Corps. Accompanying Major Critchlsjy was Serg.-
Maj. C. N. Henry.
Seven platoons passed betore the
reviewing stand, snd of these three
were composed of boys snd four ot
girls. The boys' platoon sre commanded by Mike Johnson, Chesty
Lenarduzzl, and Earl Martin; md
the girls' by Irene Beguin, Margaret Wright, Marion Fertlch and Ilda
Agazzi. The unit formed by the
boys' platoons Is known as "A" Compiny, commanded by Jack Lees:
and the girls' platoons or "B" Company   Is   commanded   by   Alouize
i««tttW»8M*W»»tM8»W««»«
SPECIAL1 Fresh Strawberry Sundae. It really Is delicious at GRAY'S
Red Cross Garden Party. Bald-
tag's Ranch. Blewett. June 18, 25c.
"Dixie" tobacco. 20c a plug,  at
VALENTINE'S.
Newly-opened Hot Springs Cafe
and Lunch Counter, Ainsworth.
AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS
NOW OPEN
Trade your bike in on a new or
rebuilt bicycle at KITTO'S.
Any  flavored  MERMAID  5c   at
WAIT'S   NEWS
Cottage for rent Willow Point
Best beach on lake. Phone 553.
EDISON MAZDA  LAMPS F. H
SMITH, PHONE 886  351 Baker 8t
Four oi Cabinet
Seeing Cranbrook
CRANBROOK, B. C May 29 -
Today Cranbrook greeted Hon. C.S,
Leary, Minister of Public Works.
On Friday Hon. A. Wells Gray,
Minister of Lands and Municipalities.
Hon. K. C. MacDonald, Minister
Guaranteed
Mechanical Work
SKY CHIEF AUTO
?01 B.ik-r St   SERVICE   Phone 122
Look
Dressed Up
at the next dance
\    Phon* 1042
QonsiUa. (JlsmncAA.
Marn. For the purposes of the Cadet
organization these last two named
hold the rank of Captain. James
Wright Jr., holds the rank of battalion commander. The entire Cadet
Corps project at the school is supervised by Captain Wesley McKenzie, Principal and Officer Commanding; with H. E. Smith, industrial
arts instructor, second ln command
Major Critchley commented mat
this was the 88th Inspection which
he and Serg.-Maj. Henry had made
since AprU 1,1941 and they still had
another 2500 miles to travel in ur-
another 2500 miles to travel ln further inspecltons throughout the
Provlnoe.
In addition to review by the officers while at attention, and a
general march past the reviewing
stand, the battalion exhibited their
knowledge of 'Section Drill, Rifle
Drill, Physical Drill, Company Drill
Platoon Drill, First Aid, and Signalling, as well as performing Battalion Drill, and a mass march
past ln Column of platoons, mtrch
past in columns of route and an advance In review order.
SAT. NICHT DANCE
Eagle HaU, Margaret Graham's Orchestra.
New UNDERWOOD Leader portables J45—75c per week. 538 Wara
Street. Phone 99.
Sylvatile, fir  veneer,  scored   ln
tile designs, 4x8 sheet $3.27.
BURNS LUMBER AND COAL CO
Quality Bedding Plants. Phone
910. Mac's Greenhouses. Open evenings.
Special train to Eucharistlc Congress at TraU Sunday leaves 11:30
a. m.
ot Agriculture, arrival Saturday.
On June 10 Hon, Gordon Wismer,
-Attorney General, will comt to
Crmbrook.
FOR 25c
YOU CAN TAKE HOME A BIO
BISHOP "
FISH ANO CHIP8 FROM
Tlie PERCOLATOR
80S Biktr St
Phont 102
fm going to have my
hair fixed differently
at
Hafth Tru-Art
Beauty Salon
Phone 327
Johnstone Block
WOW!
CHICKEN  SANDWICH
With a Dili
Butler's Cafe
286 Baker St
FOR RENT
TWO or THREE ROOM SUITE
Annable Block
Trail Cadets Win Praise al Review
TRAIL, B.C., May 2»i-MaJor W.
B. Orlchlcy, of Military District No,
11, reviewed the TraU-Tadanac Hlgb
School cadet Corps at Butler Park,
Thursday morning, afterward stating the corps wss one of the smartest md best turned out units he bid
Inspected. Sgt Maj. Henry, slso ol
Vlctoris, wss with Maj. Qrichley
Principtl A. E. Allison of the
high tchool, snd G. F. Reimann.
President of the Trail Branch No ll,
Canadian Legion, attended the Inspection, and the high school puplla
were given a recess to enable them
to' attend Uie review.
Major Crichlcy told the three
companies thit ht was proud of the
way they had carried out their drill,
and was Impressed with their steadiness on pirade. "Tlie officers snd
N.C.O.'s ilso mtde a very good
showing" he slid. >
The Corps wept through battalion
formation, company drill, platoon
drill, group games, and physical
drill. Qne'platoon gave a signalling
demonstration and - another a first,
air demonstration-. Moir McLagai.
assisted by R. H- Lowe, both members ot the high school teaching
staff, instructed and trained the
corps.       ■ '   , ■
Fresh killed beef, lamb. pork,
veal. Fresh spinach 2 for 13c. Local
lettuce 5c per head. Halliwell's Fairway.
Nelson Junior War League Raffle
Mrs, R. Marshall won needlepoint
Itool with ticket 581 and Mrs. S.
Bostock won cushion with ticket 93.
Naw 1941 Ford Deluxe sedan at a
saving bf J190. No trade accepted,
No dealers please. Box 559 Daily
News.
Only Easy Washing Machins can
offer suoh gentle yet thorough action as is given by vacuum cups
McKay sf ^Stretton.
Listen to Mr. W. J. Coldwell, M
P., C.C.F. House Leader, Ottawa,
discuss the Q.C.F. war policy on Saturday, May-81, at 7:15 to 7:30, over
Canadian Radio Stations.
Need a-typewrlter? We have them
at prices from $15 up. Cash or on
easy pajWtnts. D. W. McDerby.
"The Typewriter Man" 854 Baker
St, Nlsoa, "B. C.
Fot exwift servicing of refrigerators, wishing machines, vacuum
cleaners, Mfftrie motors, etc., phone
Hippertorfi.' A factory-traineo mechanic at Jour service. •
;—*~- sir
Tickets for Victory Loan-,Naval
Band Dance which will -tallow immediately the free concert at the
Civlc,Centre Monday night, may be-
obtained-at Mann-Rutbfrford's. Me
Kay te Strettnn's, Wood, Vallance
Hardware Co., Fink's Ladies' Wear.
Emory's, Walt's News Stand, or Hudson's Bay Co.
	
	
 -NILSON DAILY NtW*   NELSON », C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. MAY JO. 1M1-
iwmu m ii um iiimw
Be Allow
Again
to Disrupt
LONDON, May 28 (CP) -^Foreign
Secretary* Eden, in his first comprehensive statement on Britain's war
political and military terms ot peace
will be signed to prevent a repetition ot Germany's misdeeds."
Mr. Eden said that "under the
system of free economic cooperation, Germany tmut play a part.
But here I draw a firm distinction
"We must never forget that Germany is the worst master Europe
has yet known. Five times ln the
last century she has violated the
peace. She must never be in a
position to play that role again."
Mr. Eden, addressing a London
•udience, termed President Roosevelt's speech Tuesday night "a momentous world event" because "by
his words, the President has given
resolute expression to the fixed determination of the most powerful
nation on earth."
He asserted "a lasting settlement
DID YOU TAKE A
LAXATIVE TODAY?
Do you really know why constipation is so harmful?
You probably know that constipation seta up poisons in the large
intestine or colon. But do you know
that these poisons seep through the
walls of the colon and infect the
bloodstream? They set up toxic
accumulations in kidneys and liver
ind are contributing causes of
rheumatic pains, sciatica and backache.
Moit laxatives only act in the
colon. Kruschen docs more. It is tho
laxative with adouble action. Besides
ridding the colon of stagnating waste
matter, Kruschen'a mineral salts
have a diuretic action. They flush
the kldneyi, help to cleir the
bloodstream of all poisonous matter,
and ao protect your whole system
from that form of infection.
You can get Kruschen from all
drug Btores. Prices 75c, and 25c.
(Advt.)
OLD RYE WHISKY
and internal peace ot the continent
is a whole is our only aim."
"It is obvious," the Foreign Secretary said, "that we have no moti\».-
of self-interest prompting us to economic exploitation either of Germany or of tha rest of Europe.
"This is not what we wtnt nor
what we could  perform. ..
"Only our victory chn restore
both to Europe and to the world
that freedom which it out- heritage
for centuries of Christian civilization and that security which alone
can make pouible the betterment
of man's lot upon earth."
"We can not now foresee when
the end will come. But it Is the
nature of a machine so rigid as
the German to break suddenly and
with little warning. When it comes
the need of succor to European
peoples wtll be urgent"
The Foreign Secretary, returning
to the European situation declared
it would be "foolish to belittle Hitler's conquest of a greater part of
the continent of Europe."
"It is this man and hts satellites,
all except the Deputy Fuehrer (Rudolf Hess) now otherwise engaged,
who control the lives and liberties
of all who dwell in these vast territories ... yet this vast and sinister  fabric will  not  endure."
"We have declared that social
security must be the first object of
our domestic policy after the war,"
he said. "Ana social security will
be our policy abroad not less than
at home."
HISKY
■ OTTLSTO IN .ONs} IN CANADA, I S YEASSS OLD
18 ot J2.00 _ 25 oz. *3.15
■WTTLIO l« tout. III CAISADA
18  ox.  $1.70-25  ox, U.65
40 ox. $4.06
UNDERWOOD
LONDON
MtmUB mo torn, so in camo*
12 ox. $1.20 - 25 oz. $2.30
40 oz. $3.40
Gasless Sundays
May Come to U. S.
WASHINGTON, Miy 29 (AP)
—Interior Seertttry Hirold kkei
todty advocated daylight saving
In tha United Stttei en t nationwide sell* and suggested tht
country mty htvt to retort te
restricted utt of electricity ind
Institute "gillett Sundsyi" to
meet ihorttgti ef powtr tnd ell.
The ititement came •• tn offlclil of thi Federal Powtr Commiulon forest* • powtr emergency, "perhipi the mott urloui
In history," ind revealed studioi
wen being midt on meant of
diverting powtr from civilian te
induitrlil uitt, to prevent interruption of defence production.
REBEL DITCHES FAIL
TO HALT BRITISH IN
ADVANCE ON  BAGHDAD
LONDON, May 29 (CP) - Irtq
rebels have cut irrigation ditches
and flooded roads al6ng the 40-mile
line from Fallujah to Baghdad but
have failed to halt the British advance on the capital, in authoritative source said today.
How far the British troopi hive
driven Southeut from Fallujah,
this informant did not sty, but ht
reported the only ground fighting
in Iraq recently has been between
patrols.
REPORT LOSS OF
CRUISER YORK
LONDON, May 28 (CP) — The
8250-ton cruiser York hat been lost,
it was officially announced oday.
The Admiralty said the warship,
which normally carried a crew of
800 men, "must now be regarded
as a total lots." The ship was damaged some time ago ana was under
repair in Suda Bay when the ttttck began tnd since has been repeatedly bombed, the statement
said.
The Admiralty taid the only
casualties were two killed and five
wounded.
. The York, whose chief weaponi
were six eight-inch guns, was the
eighth cruiser lott since the ttart
of the war.
Hanson Asked
to Continue os
Houm Leader
OTTAWA, May 29 (CP)- Hon.
R. B. Hanson, Acting House Leader
of (he Conservative group in tht
House of Commons, hu been uked
to continue in thtt ctptcity tor the
next session of Pirliament, it wu
announced today after a Conservative caucus.
The request for Mr. Hanson to
continue aj House Leader wu unanimous, tbt caucus spokesman told
the Preu.
U.S. May Oust Axis
Airlines From
South America
By J.  F.  SANDERSON
Canadian Prut Stiff Wrlttr
WASHINGTON, Mty 29 (CP)-
The United .Statu Government,
through the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, may attempt to
drive German and Italian airlines
from South America where they
criss-cross in a veritable maze of
domination.
Alarmed at the dominant poll
tion of Axis airlines in South'America, which not only prejudice Pan-
American trade relations but "constitute a threat to the strategic de-
fence of the Western Hemisphere,
the R.F.C. may subsidize existing
American services to drive the Axis
lines from the lir or establish new
companiu.
Eight lirlines owned by German
and Italian interests operate with'
out hindrance over routes totalling
21,762 miles, touching even remote
sections of South America where
commercial services cannot be justified. Pilots are reserve oficers
of the German and Italian air
forcu and, it it believed 'here,
cogs in the espionage and propaganda machines of the Axis powers.
There were nine Axis airlines in
South Americi until'a few weeks
ago when Bolivia expropriated a
German service which held an exclusive franchise in thit republic.
Now Ordtr or Foil
of Civilization, Says
Japanese Minister
NEW YORK, Miy 39 (API-Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka declared today that the present world crisis must end either in
destruction of modern civilization
or In establishment of a new world
order, Domei, Japanese News Agency, reported in • radio broadcut,
TOKYO, May 39 (AP)-German
Ambassador Eugen Ott conferred
for more than an hour today with
Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke
Matsuoka and their subject matter
wu reliably undentood to have
been Pruident Roosevelt's fireside
chat.
The British Ambassador, Sir Robert Leslie Craigie, talked with Mat-
suoka, ilso tor more than an hour,
alter the Matsuoka-Ott conference,
but the nature of this conference
wu not disclosed.
'Nazis Didn't Seem fo Care How They
Landed Parachutists Over Crete'
LONDON. May 39 (CP)-There'
were few momenta in the battle
for Crete "when we weren't being
bombed, machine-gunned or being
descended upon by German parachutists," Royil Air Force officers
juit returned to Egypt from Crete
said today ln interviews with Edward Ward, British Broadcasting
Corporation observer with the Imperial Forcu ln the Middle tut
Ward's account wu broadcut by
the BBC.
One officer told Ward that on the
first day of the attack German
bombers and tighter planet "gave
in a terrific strafing,1'
"Next day came the parachutists,"
he said, "roe planu carrying them
were only about 300 feet up and u
soon u they got over land tha
parachutists started to jump: But
they didn't allow for tha height
of a hill and lots of the poor devils
were dropped only a few feet from
the ground."
He said some of the parachute
troops had stained their hands and
faces green, and told ot the use of
white and red signal lights for
communication between them. One
parachutist captured by the British "was a bjg, strapping fellow
whose nervu seemed Just shot to
pieces."
"After the first troop carrying
planes arrived at - the island they
carried out a complete taxi service,
the officer continued.
"Biery dldnt seem to care how
they landed—some crash-landed on
the field and tome landed in the
water. They must have landed 9000
troops that day."
He described how he and some
of his fellow Air Force men made
their way to the Cretan capital.
Some of our fellows joined up
with i bunch of Maoris (native New
Zealand troops) and went into a
bayonet attack with them., Some
of our boys had hardly handled a
rifle before but they put up a mar-
vellous show.
"But you should have seen the
Maoris. They were terrific. They
just seemed to laugh at wounds."
A Royal Air Force observer told
Ward how Germans in gliders landed in an R.A.F. camp.
"They captured 40 of our men
and officers," he said, "and then
drove them ahead of them rtith
their bands up toward somt Australians.
"The Germans shouted to the
Australians to surrender but the
Australians just held their ground.
Then, suddenly, at a signal from an
R.A.F. officer, all the prisoners
ducked and rolled down the hill.
The Australians fired over their
heads and got all the Germans'"
The observer said parachutes
were used to drop extra equipment for the parachute troopt, iuch
u guns, ammunition, bombs, trench
mortars, hand grenades, food and
wireless sets.
Air Cade! League to Swing Into
Operation at Beginning of Week
OTTAWA, Way 39 (CP)—The Air
Cadet League of Canada, aimed at
providing a grounding in air force
training for boys too young to enter
the force, will begin functioning is
a national organization next Monday.
"We are ready to operate now,
and feel that we have the organization in proper shape," uld George
B. Foster, K.C, of Montreal who
accepted presidency of the League
lut Fall at the request ot Air Minister Power.
"I think we can anticipate nt
least 39,000 cadets enrolled by next
September, possibly a great deal
more.. . ."
Next Monday and Tuesday delegates from all parts of Canada will
gather  at air  cadet  headquarters
nnuD. suma Mm iottuo in tctstu_m
26 2/3 os. $3.75
Victory Bonds are
Better than Cash!
Buy all you can and
HELP FINISH THE JOB!
This advertisement is not published
or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or  by  the Government of
British Columbia.
School Play Day
Held at Rock Lake
JAFFRAY, B.S. —Approximately
220 school children gathered at Rock
Lake Thursday with their respective
teachers to hold their second annual
play day.
The schools represented were:
Mayook, Miss S. Dixon; Warclner,
A. Jones ind Mill A. Sandberg; Jaffray, Mlis M. Volsey; Sand Creek,
Mlu J. Rattray; Galloway, Miu M.
Frost; Elko, Miss E. Daviu; Barnu
Lake, Miss S. Bebb; Waldo, J. Ver-
kirk and Miss J. BreUnni, Roosville,
Misi P. MacDonald; Grasmere, Miss
B. Stace-Smith. The Newgate school
under Miss L. Ranti, was unable to
attend.
The opening address wu mide
by A. Jones of Wardner. J. Verklrk
wu In chirge of the community
singing, which included novelty
songs by the senior girli ot the
Wirdner md Jiffriy schooli, ind
■ short physlcil drill exhibition by
the senior boys of the Waldo ichool.
Lunch committee compriied S. Dixon, M. Frost ind A. Sandberg.
Mir. V. Lundbom of Wtrdner dontted $10 for Ice cretm.
GERMANS PAY $10,016,953
ON "BUCK TOM" BLAST
PHILADELPHIA. Miy 39 (AP)-
A report filed in U.S. Dlitrict Court
today disclosed thtt Germin lnteruti have paid the Lehigh Valley
Railroad $10,016,963.80 for property
damage caused In the "Black Tom"
explosion it Jersey City during the
First World Wir.
URGE SICNAL SYSTEM
BETWEEN HARBOR BOATS
VANCOUVER, Miy 39 (CP)-Use
of i signal system between small
work boats tnd lirger vessels undtr
repair wis recommended yuterday
by • coroner's jury is it returned
• verdict of accidental death In the
drowning of William A. Oakley, 49-
yeir-old shipyard employee.
REPORT NAZI RAIDER
SINKS 1 FREIGHTERS
NEW YORK, Mty 39 (AP) -
Maritime sourcu reported todty
the sinkings of three British freighters ind capture of two Norwegim
oil refinery veuels by t Nazi rtld-
CRESTON SPORTS
SHOP ENLARGED
CRESTON, B.C.—Tbt yeir'i first
building permit for enlargement of
premises lin the buslneu section hts
been issued to Vic Mawson, who
hu cirpenteri it work putting t
38x34 foot iddition to hli sports
■hop. The enlargement will double
the pruent floor spice and will
permit of expansion in the several
llnu he carries.
Construction la under wiy on t
new ruidence on the W. Hunck
ranch property, which ii alongside
C.P.R. trackage in the company's
Eut yard. It is authoritatively stated the new home will be occupied
by the C.P.R. tection foreman on
the East side of Creston, and as soon
as It is completed the pruent, and
original tection boas' ruidence will
be taken down and the land on
which it stands along with a quite
extensive garden, will be used to
provide additional trackage due the
needs of the new 90-99-foot two
story pea cleaning and fumigating
plant, now under construction on
a site next tile cold storage plant of
Cruton Co-Optrative Trult, Xx
change.
U.S. LEADERS APPEAL
FOR NATIONAL UNITY
WHW YORK, May 19 (AiP)-An
appeal for unity during the pruent
national emergency wu made last
nlgbt by three former Democratic
Presidential candidates.
In a broadcut sponsored by the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Alliu, Alfred E. Smith,
•peeking from New York, John W.
Davit, from Albtny, N.Y., md J.
M Cox, from Dayton, 0,# urged
Americana to unite.
here to set the League ln motion.
The Earl of Athlone is patron and
Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, Director
of Royal Canadian Air Force recruiting, is Honorary President.
While the cadet movement will
be administered by civilians, it will
be under control md inspection of
the R.C.A.F. there will be two sections to the movement, senior for
boys 19 to 18 and unior for boys 12
to 19, but it has been said the intension is to torm a junior unit only
in connection with a senior.
Wearing uniforms which ln most
respects resemble those of officers
and airmen of the R.C.A.F., the cadets will undergo basic training In
the ground and technical features
of aviation, elementary drill and
physical training, games md boxing.
Germans Ruthlessly Machine-Gun
Civilians as They Destroy Crete
■
Ilr fytanff^ €tmq»»t£.1§P
m
mooivtmVan ttt ___\ ____
It's Out—The "Bay's"
SHOP AT THE
"BAY"
The Convenient Way
1
CASH
Budget H down, 3 equal
payments, no carrying
charge.
Charge    account    Pay
monthly. ■
Deferred Payment Plan.,
10% cash, balance ln 10
equal monthly paymenti.
Prepare
for Summer
"FLYER"
Three-Day Sale
To Help You Save on Summer Needs
CHECICTHE FLYER DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
HBC GROCERY SPECIALS
On Silt Today, Saturday and Monday. Phonei 193—194
BUTTER, Hudsonia. First Grade, 3 lbs. $109 \
CORN STARCH: Can- ffft
ada, 1 Ib. pkgi. eaoh .. **T
PEAS: Slat 6, Ayl- itf
•mer, 17 os. tlni, 2 for  m*rr
TEA: HB Broken g_s*
Pekoe, Ib "W
BACON:  Premium, sliced  In
it: 4#
BAKING POWDER: l(M
Magic, 2V_ Ib, tin  V*T
SHREDDED
WHEAT
2 pkgs.. 21 e
COFFEE: Country tf*
Club, Ib •**>
CHICKEN HADDIE: mQA
Large tins, eaeh  *"^T
PORK and BEANS: Aylmer,
large tlni, 20 oz„ <»fft
2 for "*r
LIFEBUOY SOAPi       fQ«
5 eakti  **r
ORANQES: Rtgultr     jmA
tlit, 2 dox. 9Sr
ORAPEFRUIT *%£*
6 for •*r
SALAD  DRESSING:  Miracle
whip, aa»*
19 oi. Jan  - W
SODA BISCUITS:        *y_A
Ormond'i, largt etn. _ •**"
CORN FLAKES'. ftA
Killogg'i, 3 pkgi.  -**-9T
JAM:   Strawberry   er   Rupberry, Empreu, enA
4 Ib, tlni .__ TwV
NEW POTATOES:        *%**
t ibi.  **r
CARROTS: New, <y*A
' i bunchu „._ **JT.
APPLE JUICE
Sun-Rype, 26-oi. tim
2 for 25c
Announcement, on
Gardiner Change May
Be Made in House
OTTAWA, May 20 (CP) *-* Announcement that Apiculture Miniiter Gardiner would be permitted
to give hia full time to that department, and an expansion of Mr.
Gardiner's other department, National War Services, may be made
befort Parliament adjourns, Prime
Minister Mckenzie King told the
House of Commons today.
He laid he "hoped to be able to
make the announcement before adjournment.
"It won't be made at a calf auction?" asked Conservative House
Leader Hanson amid laughter.
"That depends what my honorable
friend regards as calves," replied
the Prime Minister.
SIX SLOT MACHINES
SEIZED AT VICTORIA
VICTORIA, May 29 (CP)-In a
general round-up of gambling devices by the City Police Department under Chief John L. McLellan, tlx slot machines, alleged to
have been operated illegally, were
confiscated in raids of six premises
last night
LONDON, May 29 (CP) - Prime
Minister Emmanuel Tsouderos oj
Greece, now somewhere in the
Middle East, informed his legation
in London today that German
bombers had so hammered the
Crete cities ot Canea, Heraclean
(Candia) and Retimo that there was
"not one stone left sanding,"
Tsouderos said the German raiders "ruthlessly machine-gunned"
the civilian population, including
children.
Raging fires, ht declired, completed the work of , destruction
started by high explosives.
INDIAN ACQUITTED OF
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
KAMLOOPS, B. C, May 29 (CP)
—Joe Edwards, an Indian, has been
acquitted by an assize court jury
here of a charge of manslaughter
laid in connection with the December death of Frank August, another Indian.
VICTY TO PROTEST
1 BOMBING IN AFRICA
VICHY, May 29 (AP) - The
Vichy Government announced today it will protest the bombing of
the French North African port of
Sfax yesterday by Britiah aircraft
CANBERRA (OP). — The Australian Government has provided
special moratorium regulations for
army, navy and air force men and
their dependents in respect of mortgages and agreements for property
purchase.
iiiiiiiiii"1" ;    //
Invitation
We extend a cordial invitation ta tht ciHxeiw of Nelson
and surrounding country ta visit our show it
Castlegar Monday, Tuesday, June 2 and 3
The Greater Crescent Shows
Bigger gnd Better Than Ivor
ONLY THRU OF HOOD
CREW REPORTED SAFE
LONDON, May 29 (CP) - Although shipping circlet had given
Britons tome hope that a number of turvlvort might be tound
from the exploded battle cruiier
Hood, Informed tources said today
that only three—an officer and two
seamen—had  been  accounted  lor.
The name of one survivor was
known, Robert Tilbum, whose
father, J. F. Tilbum of Leeds, received word he wat safe in Iceland.
AMSTERDAM, German-Occupied
Netherlands, May 29 (API-Former
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, 82,
waa reported today to have been
ill for several weekt in hit refugt
in the Netherlands.
Plumbing
REPAIRS—ALTERATIONS
SHEET METAL WORK
B. C. Plumbing tf Heating
Company, Limited
~/>y Me ##/lvt Af/trute Ate*
HIOH SKID BUT NO HIOH PKSSURH
The only "high pressure" the Minute Men
use is tht pressure they put Into polishing
glass. Their service it adjusted to fit etch
Castanet's schedule.
If you're int hurry, they rush yoa through
ill nothing flat! If yoa have mott time
they check yoor star carefully from item
to stern. In either cue, you get high spttJ
hut no high prttsurt. Try them.
UNION OIL /f/maZe/f/tZK SERVICE
..l-l-mm  AJ.t.l^m..-._,tm'.,..__mm^.^A.r.^. -
_*______.	
• •''■'■
♦
1
.
,
j^jj
 ^ww^p
.■PRRHPR
"!- Jl, ...WJHf:iipH^ippppill
iwiwips'w^.'''
MOP POUR
W. Point Guides
Send (lollies lo
British Kiddles
WUlow Point Olrl Guide Com-
CUTS
Right Through
CLOGGING'
Est use GiUett'a Pure Flake
Lye regularly .,. and you'U
:p sink drains clean and running freely. It will not harm
enamel or plumbing. Banishes
unpleasant odors at it cleans.
GiUett'a Lye make* light work
of dozens of hard cleaning tasks:
•.:. uvei you hours of drudgery.
Keep a tin always on handi
FUl BOOKLET -Ths Olllrtt's Ln
Booklet tells how this jxnratss! clanm
dears clogged drains . . . keeps out,
houses clean ssisd odorless by dwtroyins
the contents of the closet.. .how It
perfossss. doseos of tssks. lead for a
JM copy t, St.nd.rdBnndsUA,
Fetter Ave. sod Liberty uiiasss,
Toronto, Oot
■Ntw tltKl.i In tn hot wem. Tht
tetlm at Iht lyt ttt ttl tteatl < fie Usui tf.
pany, recently reorganised, Is bully
engaged preparinl ntw memberi
lor enrollment in Tenderfoot work
and nature study, and furthering
their work ln the Guides' national
war effort.
Working throughout the Winter
months, the Guides were able to
make a large contribution of knitted
and sewn articles for children ln
Britain, A recent shipment Included
one baby blanket, seven pairs ot
sox, three pairs knitted woollen
panties, four print dresses and pan-
ty sets, two frocks, six baby jackets,
one ptlr of pyjamas, leven crib
quilts, one large quilt, and one petticoat The quilts were made entirely by girls tied eight to ten
years, the remainder of the knitting
tnd sewing being done by four older Guides.- The ltrge quilt contained
400 squares. Mrs. J. Learmonth,
Leader, supervised all the work.
The Compaiiy, depleted by the
removal of several members was
reently reorganised and eight new
members were enrolled. The older
Guides have been-holding up their
first Class work to help instruct
the newcomers In their Tenderfoot
work. With tht advent of Spring
§ Yon won't suffer
from sleeplessness
or Indigestion
,^^__       etosed by caffeine
*■..• ■■■ when you drink
Dt. Jackson's Kofy Sab. This d e-
lictoui alkaline bevenge contilni
nocoffeeorcsffeineyithisarlch
satisfying coffee flavour. It's produced from cereil anins and soya
beam—a source of energy as well
ai enjoyment. Make It ia the snot
easy way sacoffet and drink It freely, ft cu do you nothing but good.
KNOW MORI aksel Hot mt hioWi.
NIW   Nf   FTM   POMsMI     A   Hi Of Wwt
AtWiv«mint."AslsV»tslik(.O.Joclssor,,
M.D„aix Vhe A v.., Tsjt.nl..       smi
A Or. Jackson Product
s^^W4/7*4
Specials Fit, Sat and Mon.
May 80, 31 to June 2.
SUGAR: B. C. 10 lbs. 89c
PICKLES: Sweat mixed, 27 ox. jar  82*
CHEESE: Spread Easy, 'A Ib. pkt  lty
LARD: Pure Swift'i or Burnt', J lbs. for  27*
BACON: Swift'i Evenweet, Ib '. 38*
ASPARACUS: Tasty cuts, 10V3t Of., 2 tins for . . .  25*
SALT: Windior, 7 Ib. sack   23*
PEPPER: Black bulk Lb. 15c
MACARONI: Quaker Quick, 2 large pkts. ....... 29*
FLOUR: Paltry, Wild Rose, 10 Ib. sack  591
FLOUR: Pastry, Wild Rota, 7 Ib. tack  42*
LUSHUS JELLY DESSERTS: 3 pkti. for  25*
RAISINS: Sunmaid seeded, pkt  18*
PINEAPPLE: Sliced, tall tin,  151
CORN FLAKES: Quaker, 3 pkti. for   25*
SHREDDED WHEAT: Pkt  11*
OATS: Plain Quaker, pkt  18*
ltlTTTsPD   Flnt Grade, Over-
DUllbnwaitea Brand	
3 lbs. $1.09
TOFFEE: Allen's, Ib 29*
JELLY POWDERS: Overwaitea Brand, 4 for 25*
; TEA: Overwaitea Beit, lb     70*
i TEA: Overwaitea Popular, Ib  65*
j COFFEE: Mysore, freih ground, Ib  45*
BEANS: Green cut, Columbia, 2 tint for 23*
! ICING SUGAR: 2 lbi. for   19*
i PEANUTS: Freih roasted, 2 lbi. fer  25*
| TOMATO CATSUP: 2 tint for  23*
i CAT FOOD: Dr. Ballard's, 2 tins for 25*
Salad Dressing X"
32 oz. jar 45c
i PUFFED WHEAT: Quaker, 3 pkti. for 25*
! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE: 48 ox. tin  25*
SODAS: I.B.C., wood box, 40 ox., eich  37*
PREM Swin'*'tha mut
of many uses.
Tin 29c
i OLD DUTCH: 2 tin, for  19*
OXYDOL: 1 large and 1 imall, both for  25*
' SOAP: Big Bath, cake      5*
; BRAN FLAKES: Posts, the new giant lixe, 2 pkts. 33*
■ Grape-Nuti Flakes: Posts, new giant lixe, 2 pkti. 29*
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
GRAPEFRUIT: 7 for  25*
ORANGES: Good sixe, 2 dox. for   39*
' BANANAS: 2 Ibt. for  25*
! TOMATOES: Hot Houte, Ib  25*
POTATOES: New, 6 Ibt. for  25*
! SPINACH: 3 lbi. for   21*
CABBAGE: Lb       6*
j CARROTS: Urge bunches, 3 for  23*
Strawberries: Local. 2 boxes 35c
Green Onions, Radishes, Celery, Cantaloup
APPLES: Delicloui, 10 Ibt. for   .. 25*
PHONE 707.
FREE DELIVERY
-NELSON DAILY NIW*  NILION   B.( C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. MAY SO ,1M1—.
coarsely. Be sure brown sugar '»
UMWWQA
fo
By BETSY NEWMAN
TODAY'S MINU
Ram Salad
Fresh Buttered Fees
Hot Bella Olives
Fresh Strawberries
Spiced Crab Apples
Pecan Macaroons
Coffee
HAM SALAD
Two hard boiled eggs, lft cupi
cooked ham, lft cups celery, ft cup
cream, ft cup mayonnaise, i tablespoons horse-radish.
Combine diced celery apd diced
ham. Whip cream, fold In mayonnaise tnd grated horseradish, tdd
t dash ot pepper, fold ln htm and
celery. Une plates wltb crisp lettuce tnd watercress, pile ham mixture ip center, garnish with slices
of hird boiled eggs tnd slices of
stuffed olivet. Servei I or i.
PIANUT MACAROONS
t cup peetn or other nut meats,
1 clip brown sugar, 1 egg white,
ft tap. Mit ;
Scald nut metti, by pouring hot
water over thtm, drain and chop
the Company his turned to ntture
studies, and at the, put two weekly meetings memberi htve brought
specimens tnd given t talk on each
subject.
MIssM.Dyckls
(rushed by (ar
Granville Street
An auto (hat backed over the curb
crushed Miss M. Dyck of 1086 West
Tenth Street, Vancouver, against
the wall of a store in the 900 block
Granville Street, at 7:19 p.m., last
Friday. Miss Dyck wu formerly
ot Nelson, having been nurse to
the late Mrs. Mary Kerr. She left
Nelson a few months ago for the
Cout where she had been practising up to the time of her accident.
Miss. Dyck and another woman
were standing on the sidewalk when
the auto, driven by t 16-year-old
boy, moved backwards along the
roadway,' then swerved suddenly
and jumped the curb.
Plate glass windowi an both aides
of the entrance of a stort front nearby were shattered by the machine.
Miss Dyck suffered one broken leg,
while tbe ligaments of the other
were badly torn. Her friend, however, who wu tlto knocked down,
escaped uninjured.
Mas Dycks condition Is ducribed u critical, and she Is at present
ln Ward "S" of (he Vancouver
General Hospital. Frank Dyck, Rosemont, is a brother, tnd hts already
left for the Cout
Sparkle...
Model Is Strong
on Health Note
By ALICE WADI ROBINSON
Whether or not a woman happens
to look beautiful to you depends
of course, on what you look for in
beauty. Susan Shaw, beautiful
model bid to fulfil tht llversified
expectations of a clnunlttee of artists, a fashion authority, society
writer and your dietitian.
To a man, the artists demanded a
"natural' beauty" — they regarded
the glamorous, exotic type as too
unreal. The fashion authority stipulated that she be tall and have a
flair for clothes. The society writer
suggested she be photogenic, and
your dietitian insisted on "a good
healthy specimen" and turned
thumbs down on a couple of candidates who looked as though they
didn't eat regularly.
So Sunn, was the composite
choice and a highly satisfactory one
til around. She ia a blonde with a
pearties and grade A cream complexion and has a figure like this:
Bust 34 inches; waist, 24 inches;
hips, 35 inches. She weighs 110
pounds far her height of five feet,
four Inches.
Besides being t model, Susan Is
t housewife and she loves to cook.
To keep in trim, she goes out for
tennis u often as possible, dou a lot
of walking every day, and takes a
daily half dozen on her terrace
every morning. She says you can't
depend on general exercises to keep
your figure perfect and that it saves
trouble to nave a set of specific
streamliners which you take as a
matter of course.
This model has been brought op
to believe that sparkle can't be faked, and you can't sparkle unless you
have had a good night' sleep. So
she gets her rest, along with her
varied diet and enough  exercise.
Trail Social
By MISI KAY LOWDON
Rossland-Trall Soroptimist Club
at the 'Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening, voted to send money each
month to Elisabeth Hawes, Soroptimist Federation President of Great
Britain, in London, to be used for
war purposu. Plans were alao made
to pack food supplies to be sent to
a different British Soroptimist Club
each month. Mrs. J. F. Cooper of
Rossland. Past President, was presented with the put President's diamond-studded, jewel by Mias Florence RuUedge. Miss Hazel Harvie,
and Miss Roxy little, were welcomed by Mrs. J. F. Morrish, as new
members. Mrs, L. M. Irwin of Vancouver, gave an informal talk on
her experience while teaching English tn Japan. Mrs. Gene Bennett ot
Washington, D. C, President of the
American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, Is visiting Canadian units
and will be ln Nelson early next
month, and the Rossland-Trail memberi received an invitation from the
Nelson club to meet Mrs. Bennett at
Nelson. ,
Dr. tnd Mil. Walter Bradshaw
have returned from a visit to Mr
Bradahaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bradshaw of Nelson.
Mrs L. Dabner of Vincouver is
visiting her son-in-law end daughter, Mr, tnd Mm. John Mill™.
Mr. uld Mrs. A, McWbinnle htve
returned trom t holiday to Sun
ahlne Bay.
Mrs. Bruno Lerose has returned
trom a visit to Nelson.
Veme Holhnan and George Cock-
shott of Cranbrook visited Mr. tnd
Mrs. Wilter Hollmtnn, Trill, enroute to Vancouver where they will
join the R.C.N.  '    s
Mr. and Mts. L. J. Turner of Kansas City, Mo„ visited their niece
Mrs. Robert Watson Tuesday. Tatj \
are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. F
Turner of %utTegir.
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASS'N
FINED FOR VIOLATING
THI ANTI-TRUST ACT
WASHINGTON, May 29 (AP) -
Justice Jtmu M. Proctor of Dis-
trlc court todsy fined the American
Medicil Society 11500 tor violation
of tbe Shermsn Anti-Trust Act
FOR THE SERIAL
SEE PAGE EIGHT
free from lumps, then measure by
picking will Into cup. Greue the
baking sheet. Stt oven tt 900 degrees F. Bretk egg white Into mix
ing bowl, add ult ud beat until tt
stands up ln peaks. Add brown
sugar 1 Ublespoon it t time, beating in each spoonful before adding
tbe em, *« fold in pecans. Drop
tttm tip of ipoon onto prtptred
baking Sheet and bake' until nicely
brown and firm—U or JO minutes.
Remove trom sheet at once and
put on etkt rack to cool.
■,"!''       '.'■■     !■*
liltllllll,
IIIWI'll
lliji evenrwben
I Wieilf, flan.
______==
MM^mW^t^-^^mmW   ^t^t^^-tt^M-l-^mmm-^ m^^-^^^^^T^^^^*^^^^^ ^^^^T -^^^^-^^^       -*r^^^
Excluilve Rlprtsentatlvei for Bridal Wreath Diimond Ringi
561 Baker Sr. Phons 120 Nelson, B. C.
Play Shoes
A new shipment In of the
lightest, coolest, Summer
shoes you've ever seen.
Linen sandals and ties In
white, blue, beige,.pink
*nd multi-color. Casual
heels for walking com-
^...fes
R. Andrew & Co.
Leaden in Footfathton
Mrs. Bessette Is
Head Lumby C.W.
LUMBY, B. C, May 29-Mr*. A. J.
Bessette wm elected President ot
the Catholic Women's Letgue it the
annual meeting in the Parish HllL
Other officers elected wtre Mn J.
A. LeBlanc, Fint Vice-President
Mrs, J, B. Bourcet Second Vice-
President; Mn. J. Gallon, Third
Vice-President; Mn. O. LeFrancois,
Secretary: and Mn. J. McAllister,
Secretary-Treasurer.
EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 29 AND 30, JUNE 2 AND 3
TOMATOES. Hothouse... Lb.21c
New Potatoes
LT. 22c
Grapefruit: Large liie,6 for.
Bananas: Fine quality, 2 lbi.
25c
25c
7c
New Carrots
LbunchM 21c
Oranges-
Large  sixe,  sweet and
\% 59c
Watermelon: Vine ripened, Ib	
Newtown Apples: Extra fancy, 6 Ibs. 25c
Rhubarb: Strawberry Red, 5 Ibs. 10c
Lemons: Large size, doz. 25c
New Cabbage: Lb. 6c
Asparagus: Local, 2 lbs.
Spinach: Local, 3 Ibs. —
Sweet Potatoes: 2 Ibs. _
Strawberries
Million, B. C.
2 bskts. 35c
25c
20c
19c
29c
10c
Green Peas: Full pods, 2 Ibs. _
Cucumbers: For salads, each
DELICIOUS APPLES
Faney Wrapped, packed In ihopplng bag. OP .
9 lbl CedC
PLEASE NOTE
NO ORDERS SENT C.O.D.
CITY  Oft   COUNTRY
JAM*
Black Currant
LOGANBERRY: Empreu, 4 Ib. tin   4»*
4-lb. tin 55c
, Hn   4W
PUREX TISSUE: 3 rolls 20c
New B-oi. alii.
CHIPSO... Giant pkt 49c
SOUP .SfiriC.^3 tins 25c
CORN .«£•. 2 tins 25c
Cheese SL Vi-lb. pkt 15c
Vinegar S&r 24-oz. bot. 18c
HONEY '£_, 8-lb. tin 95c
Coffee
Edwardi Drip or    t*\.
Regular, lb *»'
Airway, freih OAp
ground, lb «Ttt
Shortening
Jewel or Bakeasy, 0*7
2 lbi £'C
Pure Lard,
3 lbi	
23c
SUGAR
B. C. Granulated,     OC
10 lbl OJC
!r.!T'.....41c
FLOUR
Kitchen Craft
24 lbl 90*
49 lbi f 1.70
98 lbi. 93.25
PEANUT
BUTTER
Beverly 32 oi.,
paeked in Milan,
each
37c
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYOMNAISE
REALLY FRESH
SALTW2 pkts. 15c
PEAS »'•*..: 2 tins 25c
Corn Starch *-* 2 pkts. 21c
Chicken *~ 7-oz. tin 25c
PINEAPPLE        PUFFED WHEAT
Birki crushed or iliced,     Quaker—Free scribbler,
 31c B* 25c
15 oi.,
2 rim
BUY 'Vixtm.Lf BONDS
Cake Flour S    Pkt. 27c
Prunes".'?" 10-lb. box 98c
JELL-0 ?L. 3 pkts. 21c
Corn Flakes '*_ 2 pkts. 22c
Grapefruit Juice: 2 tins 23c
Town House, 20 or.
SPECIAL PURCHASE OV
RED LABEL QUALITY
PRIME RIB ROLLED:
Lb.	
POT ROASTSt
Lb	
PLATE BOILINC BEEF: IO
 32c
20c 22c
STEAKS... Per lb. 30c
Round or' Sirloin
PORK
SHOULDER OO.
ROASTS: Lb Wl
LK ROASTS:
Lb	
SIDE PORK:
Lb	
25c
18c
PORK TENDERLOINS: Lb.
PORK SPARE RIBS: 2 lbs..
23c
22c
VEAL
RUMP ROASTSl   OC-
SHOULDER 00„
ROASTS: Lb. .... LIX
BREAST OF VEAL: IC
SMOKED
FILLETS: Lb
FRESH COD
FISH: Lb. .
 30e
 35c
SPICED HAM:       10.
'/41b IOC
a**"*' 18c
Lb
SIDE BACON: Sliced, Vi lb	
COTTAGE ROLLS: Tendered, Ib.
15c
30c
■«nwH aroaii LiMiTib
ii ti if ' iiiinili^sis^Miiilifriiii
'" ■'
 -
lii.   .nmmw   •■ ■ « jp.w.uiwuiui
-NELSON DAILY NIWS  NILSON   8. C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. MAY 80  1941-
"m. t*AOf  WVf
.
'
FREEMAN
Phons 115
"Home of Furniture Values"
.     Eagle Nock
Bay on Our Budget Plan-
to Months to Pay.
Nelson, B. C.
FURNISH YOUR HOME. SELECT YOUR WEDDING GIFTS FROM THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE KOOTENAYS. A PRICE TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET
Chenille Bedspreads
and Satin Comforters
All Reduced 10%
BED'CHESTERFIELD SUITE        ^ -_\ g%g* tin
Covered all over in rich velour wine color. Regular $119.00.    * ■ ■■^■•'"'
June Sale '        * W jf
Walnut Desks
Priced from   '.
$14.50 to $79.00
At Special Prices,
WALNUT
Book Cases
Priced from
$17.95 to $89.50
All at Special Prices.
3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE
Covered in velvet. Chesterfield Suite, 1 chair in rust and 1 chair in green, A special
Reg. $179.00. Sals
BED OUTFIT COMPLETE
With slat spring and inner spring"
mattress. Regular $45.95.
June Sals	
$
S8'5
CONVERTIBLE DAVENPORT
*18-95
Choice of covers.
June Sale ,
4-Piece Walnut BEDROOM SUITE
Sec this suite before you buy. O otf s#^tf%  Afl
Regular $119.00. June Sale , Mim-
109
6-Piece Walnut DINETTE SUITE
be proud to own.     ft,d£^%  CO
A suite you w
June Sale ...
Youi* Dollars Buy More in Our Store—We Pay Freight on AH Orders $50.00 and Over
>
HAMILTON, Bermuda (CP). —
Influx of U, S. arm;, navy and air
personnel to handle construction "o(
new defenca bases in Bermuda is
expected to compensate for curtailment of Canadian and U. S.
tourist traffic this year.
When Sutherland repairs your
watch, It's on time, all ths time
H. H. Sutherland
BLACKHEADS
sjlmpl7 dlssssolTss. ssnd tt_ttS_mt br Oil ons)
•insplt. mit .at tttrt mithod. Get two
smeM ef paroxism powder from ssny drug
store.  sTprissltlo on a hot, wot cloth,  tnd
•pplr itMr-tnej Msukhwl will bo aou.
(Advt. i
White Felt Hats
Ideal for Summer.
?2.49 to 93.95
Milady's Fashion Shoppe
446 Baker St. Phone 874
NELSON SOCIAL
By MR8. M. J. VIGNEUX
• Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Walton
and child have arrived from Cranbrook, Mr. Walton having been
transferred to the Nelson branch of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell of
Trail visited town yesterday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fink,
Robson Street, had as guest Rev. L.
A. Smith of Trail, who attended the
annual Diocesan W. A. meet
• Mrs. F. Andrews and son Louis
of Harrop were in the City yesterday far the funeral of Mrs. A. R.
Johnson.
• Mrs. J. B. Gray, Baker Street,
returned Wednesday night from a
couple of weeks at the Coast where
she visited her mother, Mrs. Jane
McAllister and her brother-in-law
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. H. C, Ban-
ford.
• H. E. Doelle of Sheep Creek
was in the City en route from Kimberley where he attended the Associated Boards of Trade gathering.
• A. B. D. Campbell, CP.R.
travelling passenger agent, Vancouver, is a City visitor.
Harper's Bazaar says-.
It's a
• Frilly blouses, pettkoat*, giores, raffles,
most ererythtng is white! WHITE IS RIGHT thin
season. Bot white things most be washed frequently
•nd repeated washings turn them yellowish, unless
Blue is added. A swish oc two of Bine in the
final rinsing water on wash day assures the sparkling
snowy whiteness that fashion demands — aad it costs
only a cent or two a monthi
RECKITT S BLUE
PREVENTS CLOTHES FROM TURNING YELLOW
• Mr. and Mrs. A, Helghton and
daughter Edna of Procter attended
the funeral of Mrs. A. R. Johnson at
Nelson yesterday.
• Robert Cunningham Jr. of
Crescent Valley visited Nelson yesterday.
• Shoppers in town yesterday Included J. Bauer of Sheep Creek.
• Leslie Oram of Nakusp Is
spending a few days in the City.
• In honor of Misa Helen Scanlan, whose marriage to William J.
Turner takes place at the Cathedral
of Macy Immaculate, June 2, Miss
Kay Pritchard entertained recently
at her home, on Nelson Avenue at
an evening party.
• Mrs. Percival, who with her
huiband, Rev. M C. T. Percival. was
a guest of Mri. W. O. Rose while
here attending the annual Diocesan
W.A., left yesterday tex Kaslo.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of
Sheep creek visjted town Wednesday.
• Visitors in town yesterday Included Mrs. J. Surina of Smutty
Bench.
• H. Fairbank of Harrop was ln
the City yesterday for the funeral
of Mrs. A. R. Johnson.
a Mrs. E. Henri Gautschi of
Trail, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. B. Gray.
returned yesterday.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. P. DavU of
Trail are guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Monteleone, 124 Silica Street. They
are here to celebrate their grandson Bernard's first birthday.
• Wednesday evening the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Argyle,
Observatory Street, was a happy
scene when the teen-age members of
the Nelson Junior Wair League,
numbering eight, entertained a
number of guests at a musicale. A
needlepoint stool was won by Mrs.
R. Marshall, while the winner o( a
cushion was Mrs. Stanley Bostock.
The spacious rooms were adorned
with a profusion of Spring blossoms. Contributing to the program
were Miss babel Young, Miss Marian Hillyard, Miss Claire Hughes.
Miss Jessie Paterson, Mrss Jean
Young.Miss Evelyn Gunn, Miss Pamela Dewdney, and Miss Catherine
Argyle. Among those attending
were Mayor and Mrs. N. C. Stibbs,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mr.
and Mts. W. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
H, C. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. C. M Young,
Rev. and Mrs. Foster Hilliard, Mrs,
E. H. Paterson, Miss Stella Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Idiens, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson of Vancouver, Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. H. T.
Brown and Mrs. C. L. Cowdrill.
• Mrs. W. S. Moffatt,,Fairview,
plans to attend the Junior C.W.L.
convention in Trail today.
• W. R. Blanchacd, who spent
the past week in Nelson, leaves today for his home in New Denver.
• Yesterday afternoon Mrs. David Laughton, Edgewood Avenue,
entertained members of Circle No.
4 of St Paul's when those present
were Mrs. E. W. Somers, Mrs. Norman McLeod, Mrs. A. Forbes, Mrs.
F. M. Erskine, Mrs. Thomas' McMillan, Mrs. J. G. Watson, Mrs. Donald McLeod, Miss Ida Graham, Mrs.
F. T. Griffiths, Mrs. A. Wood and
Mrs. G. B. Russell.
• Mrs. Albert Ogden and daujfh-
ter Claire and Mrs, Walton of Procter attended the funeral of Mrs. A.
R. Johnson in Nelson yesterday.
• George Murray of Ymir visited Nelson Wednesday.
• Wednesday evening Mrs. Joseph Winkelaar entertained at an
informal miscellaneous shower  in
Rossland Social ♦.♦ ♦
By MRS. LORNE V. McLEOD
ROSSLAND, B. C. - Sunday
evening a reception was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Oaing
for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Turner/the
latter formerly Miss Ida Osing.
The rooma were attractively decorated with tulips, lilacs and pansies,
and the fireplace wu also banked
with flowers. Mrs. Osing and Mr>.
W. J. Turner, Sr. received the 60-
odd guests. Mrs. Osing was attired
in navy flowered sheer, and Mrs.
Turner ln flowered crepe. The Ua
table, which was covered with a
lace cloth, was centred with a
basket of red roses and ' flanked
by white tapers In silver sconces.
Mrs. S. Irvln poured, and th» «er-
viteurs Included Mrs. A. C. Ridgers
of Trail, Mrs. J. Burdick of Trail,
Mrs. W. Grubisic Miss Mary Carpenter ot Trail, and Mlai Olga
Osingg and Mrs. Kenneth McGuire.
Mrs. Marlon's Circle of the Sacred Heart Church mat at tht home
of Mrt, Marions Tuesday evening,
when a social evening was enjoyed
Those present Included Mrs. i.
Camozzi, Mrs. Berry, Mra. Ferrey,
Mrs. R. Jones. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
B. Lawrie. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
J. Camozzi.
Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Mills, M1"
Vera Mills and Miss Olive Mills
were weekend visitors at Christina
Lake;
FOR MILK-TRY
K. V. D.
PHONE 116
BE PREPARED
At All Times With
4X Fruitcakes __ 25c
SLIPS
In   crept   or   satin.   Colors
white,    tearose,    black    and
navy. Sizes S2 to 44.
$1.29 to $1.95
Fashion First Ltd.
476 Baker St. Phone 962
compliment to Miss Helen Scanlan,
when those invited were Mrs. Harry
Heise, who assisted by serving, Mrs.
Archie Hardy, Mrs. S- B. Nordquist,
Mrs. W. S. Moftatt, Miss Margaret
Meyer, Miss Kay McDougall, !'• s.
George H. Gelinas and Mrs. J. P
Duffy. Spring flowers were artistically arranged about the living
room.
• Mrs. J. P. Duffy, Victoria
Street, plans to attend the C.W.L.
convention in Trail today.
Jim Bagby Jr., made his start
as a Cleveland pitcher 20 years after his father starred foe the same
club.
IUR
Grocery
Effective   Friday—Saturday
Super-Suds: Relish     Or
dish free, pkg ujt
Peaches: Golden        OQ
Ares iliced, 2 tint .. J Jt
Corn Flakes: Sugar    OF
Crisp, 3 pkgs £t)C
BUTTER: Brightholm First
Crade. The best at lowest
market prices.
Heinz Pork and OQ .
Beans: 10 oz., 3 for . £«7C
Baking Powder: Blue Rib-
ir'60". 23c
lOt* pkg. Tea free
Wheat Puffs: 1 HP.
bushel apron, each .. Iwv
Wheat Puffs: Vi       iti
bushel tea towels, ea. WC
Waffle and Paneake   IT
Flour: Fluffy, pkg. . 10C
Mrs. Fleming's Pie     OO
Crust, per pkg "JC
5-strand   4JC   and   <«/C
Oranges: Family        OQ
Sise.Z dos OVi.
Orsnges: Large Size,   OC„
per doz «WC
Orsnges: Giant Sizs,   CC
psr doz uvC
Watermelon: Fresh in, *1
psr Ib IC
New Beets, Asparagus, Carrots, Fresh Strawberries and
Apples for cooking or esling
Lettuce, Bsnanas, etc.
FREE DELIVERY
British Israelite
Will Speak Here
"Russia" and "The 10th and lltli
Chapter of Daniel" will be the subjects of Mrs. O. A. Brake of Victoria, British Israelite speaker,
when she addresses Nolson audiences early next week. Mrs. Brake, who
has spoken here before, will hold
There is beauty and
economy  in  a
General Electric Range
NELSON ELECTRIC CO.
674 Baker St Phone 260
Marriage Hygiene
and Birth Control
Enclose stamp for'"free literature
and advice on this most important
subject.
LETA DAVIES
751 Granville St.
Vancouver
two metings at the First Baptist
Church.
MELBOURNE (CP). - Australia's overseas trade in 1940 was
valued at £2*5.219,000 ($865,623,-
000) compared with £194,691,000
in 1939, an increase of £50,528,000.
VANCOUVER, May 29 (CP) —
Robert J. Haddock, 30-year-old inmate of Oakalla Prison Farm, waa
formally charged by police today
with attempted murder in connection with the shooting of Butna
Singh, 55-year-old wealthy Eaat Indian wood dealer, in a shack here
last Feb. 14.
..i	
	
,i»i.,U
:■;.:';:
zeeesbsbb
Rapid free delivery service
Telephone 25
!!!!!!!
A responsible
profession!
Both by training and by law,
your Fleury's pharmacist is in i
responsible profession. His registration certificate was won
onlv after thorough education
ana examination. You can depend on him to fill your doctor'*
prescripitons with.the utmost in
precision, accuracy and conscientiousness. Our service is rapid,
too.
Fleury's Pharmacy
Medical Arts Block
-_____33X___-m__m*
axtxTxctn m n-n i iiaaa
Summer Wash Dresses
In a wide range including colorful stripes, floral designs,
polka dots. You must see them to appreciate all the
. styles that we have for your choice. Sizes 12 to 44.
*2-951° $1095
HEADED FOR STARDOM
are these smart new Summer straws, and you'll rave
about them as soon as you try them on. Every new
style detail, including the extra wide brims are included
in our selection.
$2-50 t0 $3.95
J(uMmLjba_t
3_d.
.. ,^^__________*_^__________^^
	
s^aasUktsts
	
 PAQB  SIX
IsSSSStm   misVT   1-IsTfTB    TO.WB-   Ss
-^ '	
gs>rsiiiaT nioBtin™. hit ee, wn-
?
JJf lamt Satlg Jf ?ma
Established AprU 23. 1903.
BritwA Columbia't
Mott Interetting Newipaper
Published every morning except Sundiy by
the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 209 Baker St Nelson British Columbia.
MEMBER OB THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
FRIDAY, MAY 30,1941.'
The Kootenay Barrier to
B. C. Travel
One of the worst barriers to traffic
,n the Southern Trans-Canada Highway is the delay and expense to travellers due to the length of the ferry
journey between Fraser's Landing
and Gray Creek.
The remedy is simple and in relation to highway expenditures generally would not involve a very large
expenditure.
Under present conditions it takes
one hour to travel from Fraser's Landing to Gray Creek or vice versa. On
account of the length of the journey
the ferry charges are sufficiently high
to cause tourists to dodge travelling by
this route as well as imposing a hardship on the people of the district. Not
infrequently in the Summer the ferry
lacks sufficient capacity to handle the
traffic. Consequently travellers are
sometimes stranded at Gray Creek or
Fraser's Landing for a night or a*
least for the hours between ferry runs.
Worse in its total effect than the occasional stranding of a party in a car
for an all night, stay at one end of the
fcoute or the other, is the fear that this
may happen. Fear of being stranded
causes the average traveller to take
almost any other route than the Kootenay route if he wants to travel between East Kotenay and the Coast or
from the Coast to East'Kootenay.
Kootenay as a whole is suffering
not only through the loss of through
traffic but West Kootenay is losing
a large volume of business which it
would otherwise get from places on the
East side of Kootenay Lake and from
East Kootenay, while East Kootenay
Is losing the business which it should
be getting from the West side of the
Lake.
The solution Is a shorter ferry
route, from Baffour or some other suitable points to Kootenay Bay or Pilot
Bay, the installation of an open ferry
which would permit a larger number
of cars to be carried and which would
not restrict the passage of the larger
motor vehicles, and the completion of
a reasonably good highway from Gray
Creek to Kootenay Bay or Pilot Bay.
At various times in the last ten
years some work has been done on the
road between Gray Creek and Crawford Bay. Improvements have been
made at both ends. The condition of
about a mile of this road midway between these two places is very bad.
The distance to be reconstructed i3
short, the cost fn relation to the benefits to the people of that district and
to the' people of East and West Kootenay and the Province generally
would be small.
With a shorter ferry route and a
ferry of suitable construction the time
of the lake journey could be cut in less
than half. The schedule could be more
than doubled. Blockades of traffic,
due to the inability of the present ferry
to move enough cars in a busy season
or to move more than one large vehicle
at a time, would be ended. Charges to
the travelling public could be materially reduced.
It is time that we got action on
this important section of the Southern
Trans-Canada Highway.
It, as far as we can see into the
future, will continue to be the only one
capable of being kept open all the year
around.
? ? Questions ? ?
ANSWERS
Open to any ruder. Namet ef penoni asking
questions will not be publiihed.
M. P., Lumberton—What It tha fattest time
made by the pacer, trotter and racer in the
mile? How many racei, lt any, haa Man
0* War won?
The world's trotting record is credited to
Greyhound, whose time was 1.55 V* tor a mile
run at Lexington, Kentucky, September 3,
1938. The pacing record it credited to Billy
Direct, In a mUe run at Lexington, Sept 28,
1939, when the Ume was 1.85. The world'i running record was made by Roamer in 1.34 minutes 4-5 seconds at Saratoga, New Vork in
August 21, 1918. Man 0' War, as a two-year-
old in 1919, won 10 races with winning! of
$83,000, and as a three-year-old in 1930 won 11
races with winnings of $166,140. Man 0' War,
now 24 years old (in 1941) Uvei In luxury at
Faraway Farms, the stud farm which hli
owner, Samuel D. Riddle, built for him in the
rolling meadow country, North of Lexington.
It Is estimated that Man O' War has brought
his owner close to $1,000,000 in prize money,
stud fees and sale of foals.
Reader, Trail—Would it be possible for you
to give the estimated value of a large
Bible? The enclosed sheets are a copy of
fly leaf of Uie Bible.,
We do not believe that this Bible has any
great monetary value, but suggest you write to
Bond's Book Shop, 523 Dunsmuir Street lor a
valuation.
Fish, TraU—Could you please tell me to which
firm or to whom to write ln Vancouver if
one wishes to get on a fishing schooner or
boat during the Summer months?
B.   C.  Packers  Limited,  Ft   Campbell;
Nootka Packing Company, Limited., 525 Seymour Street; Canadian Fishing Company, Ltd.,
foot of Gore; Cassiar Packing Company Ltd.,
744 West Hastings;  National Fisheries Ltd.,
foot of Campbell, aU of Vancouver.
P. G., Nelson—Could you please tell me how
to remove grass itains from cotton fabric?
Use -ether or soap in methylated spirit
F. N., Kaslo—Can you tell me where I can
send a letter to Wendell WUlklfc.
Address at 1010 Fifth Avenue,-New York
City.
D. L T., Cranbrook—What Information can
you give me on the value of an American
two and one half dollar gold piece, dated
1872, and no bigger than a Canadian dime?
It is quoted at $3 ln an American coin
price list, which would represent $3.30 at the
present rate of exchange.
Press Comment
LINDBERGH'S BOOKS
One can understand the motives behind
this action, (A proposal of the Ottawa City
Council that the Library Board should throw
out books by Lindbergh.) Lindbergh is actively pro-German and anti-British. By doing
everything in his power to prevent the United
States from helping Britain he is working for
a Nazi triumph. To all this he adds a singularly mean ingratitude, because it was to
Britain he fled when life in his own country
became unbearable. Few Canadians, ■ while
war passions might ride high, would want to
read tlie books of such a man.
But officially, to exclude them from a
public library is another matter. If Lindbergh
were ot write a book about the war, .or bearing on the war it should be excluded from
this country as enemy propaganda. His
present .works, however, were written some
years ago and so far as we know dealt entirely with aviation. They can do no conceivable harm to our country and cause, and
we shall be accused of petty intolerance ii we
throw them out.
Freedom is the thing we are fighting for,
and that includes freedom of the printed
word. War necessity compels us to exclude
matter which might help the enemy by impairing our will and determination, but beyond that point it is unwise to venture,—
Ottawa Journal.
An exciting and eventful year lies ahead
of those of you who have birthdays today. Romantic love affairs or friendships, pleasant
surprises, and exceptional financial gain are
in the offing, but there is also the probability
of a sharp disagreement. Exceptionally clever,
generoup, sympathetic and full of feeling will
the child be who is born on this date. He
or she also will love to be in the limelight,
The fortunes of such a one should be excellent.
DANGEROUS MAIL
Those misguided people who have Ignored
or overlooked the regulations as to the type of
mail that may be sent overseas should pay
strict heed to the warning that has been issued by tb,e Post Office Department. Don't
put inflammable material in the parcels you
send the boys overseas.
Lighter fluid is the substance most commonly inserted in violation of the rules. The
temptation may be strong to send a bit of this
to the soldiers, because there is undoubtedly
a shortage of such things in Britain. The main
consideration, however, Is that the parcel shall
reach its destination, and, more important
still, that the .ship carrying it shall not be
destroyed en route. One can of lighter fluid
could be the cause of such destruction, and
perhaps the loss of precious lives. It Is certainly worth a moment's thought to prevent
anything of this kind happening.
anything of this kind happening.—Windsor
Ont, Daily Star.
WOMEN AND BICYCLES
It is estimated that some 20,000' bicycle
licences will be issued this season by the
City of Winnipeg—taking no account of ,the
suburbs—and that at least 30 per cent of them
will be issued to girl riders.
Six thousand girl cyclists is quite a number, and automobile drivers may therefore be
somewhat alarmed over a recent statement
by one whose business lt is to observe such
things that "girls go about on bicycles in
flocks."
Today the girl cyclist is subject to the
chaperonage of the traffic policeman, whose
duty it is to see that she obeys the traffic
laws, and to*know the reason why If she
doesn't.—Winnipeg Tribune.
War-25 Years Ago
By The Canadian Press
May 30, 1916—Successful attacks against
the French made by German forces between
Le Mort Homme nnd Cumieres, Verdun. Aus-
trians attacked Russian lines near Gliadki.
British in East Africa penetrated 20
miles into enemy territory near Lake Tanganyika.
Test Yourself        Words of Wisdom
1. What docs the initial C stand for In
Herbert C. Hoover's name?
2. What was Aarnn Burr's conspiracy supposed to have been?
3. Who was the discoverer of New Zealand.
True politeness requires humility, good
sense, and benevolence. To think more highly of ourselves than we ought to think, destroys its quickening principle.—Mrs. Slg-
ourney.
TEST  ANSWERS
1. Clark.
2. To form a new empire in the Southwest
out of Mexican or Louisiana territory.
3. The Dutch navigator Tasman.
Letters to
Editor
Utters miy be publlihtd ovtr ■ Mm de
plume, bot th* actual name al the wrltar
must ba given ta thf Editor as evidence af
good faith. Anonymous letters go In tha
waste papar basket
Too Many Regulations
Are Breaking Farmers
Says 'One of the Victims'
To the Editor:
Sir-We have been In thla district nearly
25 yean, and have watched eventa without
proteit or comment Now, I think, lt la Una
for both.
When we came her* ln 1822 th* orchards
along thii Lake ware beautifully kapt aad tb*
fruit business wai flourishing. Today very
law bother to spray, or even to cultivate their
orchards. I know of very few which are self
supporting. Some ownen are on reliet Mme
have peniioni of one kind or another, and
othen are fortunate enough to have outalde
lncoipes. Two or three have government lobs.
Our friend who expected to find Mr.
Harrii and hii ranch as well preserved and
prosperous as he wai 25 yean ago muit be
an Incurable optimist. I hava ieen prosperous ranches become decadent tn the lait 10
yean.  He ihould come and take a peek.
We uied to watch tha papen each year
to find out when we ihould spray and what
solution to use. If wc did so now, our return)
would not cover the expense.
It is time the Oovernment dispensed with
an office which no longer functions. The
cry ii to uve for our war effort. Here is a
iplendld chance.
Juit what happened to tha trult induitry?
The "Associated" wai formed with all of ltl
overhead expensei and there ceased to be any
profit left for the grower.
We then turned to vegetables, but the
profit in them was very short lived. A faw
of our more enterprising nelghbon went to
a vegetable growers convention. They claimed
to represent the district, and voted for the
new "Vegetable Board regulations." As a
matter of fact, very few Jarmen were even
consulted, and certainly would not have voted
for them.
How many ranchen want to raise fruit to
support the expenses of the Auoclated Growers? Alio, bow many care to rain vegetables
to support a vegetable inspector, or think it
worth their while to go through all tbe rigmarole required by these new regulationi?
There is no point in letting a price on
fruit or vegetables unleu a market il tound
for them at that price.
Recently, a hotel keeper received a visit
from an officious looking gentleman who said
to him, "You will not be allowed to purchase
your vegetablei for your dining-room direct
from the farmer, anymore. You must deal
with him through the wholesaler."
The hotel keeper answered, "Ii that so."
Well, that may suit me all right, as I recently
purchased a piece ot land in the country and
intend to grow my own vegetablei."
The man answered, "Nol you can't do thatl
As soon as you do so, you become a producer,
and miist send your vegetables to a wholesaler before they can be used in your dining-
room."
The hotelman's aniwer wai too expressive to repeat, but I think it ll the ume
answer any free born Canadian would have
given.
They tell us thli is a tree country and
then make so many restrictions that lt becomes impossible to make a living.
They also say that "the Farmer Is tha
back-bone of the country". These regulationi
and laws are doing their belt to "break" tbe
Farmers. It might be an intereitlng experiment to find out how long a country can
exist with a broken "back-bone". However,
where one Is a victim of the process, lt Im't
even funny.
"ONE OF THE VICTIMS"
Nelson, B. C, R. R. No. 1, May 28, 1841.
Etiquette Hints
The phrase, "request the honor of your
presence," must appear In the invitation to a
church wedding; "pleasure of your company"
is used only for home weddings.
Lack of Better Main
Lake Ferry Service
Is Strangling Business
To the Editor:
Sir-A visit to Crawford Bay would ba
well worth while to those who look forward
to the future of Nelson with some degree ot
confidence and yet fall to find the solution to
dwindling busineu and tourists whilst the rest
of Canada moves forward.
Leaving Gray Creek a visitor loon findi
the road becomes nothing more than a narrow
wagon road that might have done duty half
a century ago. In some places only about
eight feet in width is safe for wheeled traffic
The holes in the surface at bridges convey
the Impression of something abandoned long
ago. At the entrance to Crawford Bay a fairly
modern hotel stands Idle, no one caring to
risk his neck over the present road to get
there, yet strangely enough we are told thii
road will soon be a link ln the Southern
Trans-Canada Highway.
Crawford Bay with lta glorioui surroundings may well be called the pearl of the Kootenays, a place tourists would come far to visit
and spend their holidays, ln ever increasing
numbers if given fair road condltioni and ferry
service. Long hours ot waiting and poor ferry
service send many the other way at present
It seems hard to realize that for the past
eight years two Ministers of Public Worki
have lived ln adjacent terriloiy, who know
the urgent necessity of completing this link of
the main highway and making its terry runi
as short and frequent as pouible, but have
neglected to put in the very few milei of good
road necesury to obtain thla result
In addition to loss of tourist trade to Nelson, most of the local resident! go East to
do their buiineu, u they are unable to return
from Nelson the ume day. Surely a morning
and evening bua lervice ii long overdue.
Is it not time Nelson cut the bondi that
are strangling her busineu and call for Immediate action on this road and ferry service?
A TRAVELLER
May 28.
Dust of Gold
"Be not deceived; God ll not mocked:
for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap.... Let us not be weary ln
well doing: for ln due season we ihall reap,
if we faint not"—Gal. 6: 7, 9.        .
How many of ui are honest enough to
search our own hearts to find *t by apy chance
we are to blame for any ot the problems In
which we find ourselves?    It Is so euy to
blame the other fellow, to iee hli faults, ud
so hard to see how we may have influenced
him for evil and been the cause of bitterness.
Are our thoughts alwayi kind, generous, forgiving?  We need to watch them for—
We sow our thoughts and reap our actioni
We sow our actions and reap our habits;
We sow our habits and reap our characters;
We nw our characters and reap our destiny.
C. A. HALL
TODAY'S News Pictures
	
Hon Behind Nelson's Victory Loan Drive
•*-—
A ...
(HI     -mm*   |pq
'' *i
W^
1
s>'      *     **}
Organizers of Nelion'i Victory Loap drive are H. A. Matthewi.
Nelson organizer, extreme right, N. P. C. Graves, Kootenay District
organizer, at left of Mr, Matthews, and S. A. Jowett, Assistant organizer, extreme left. Salesman are back row, George Goloff, F. E. Stuart,
A. R. Hodson, P. E. Poulin, George Dill, Leslie CraufuTd, E. B. Car»
rothers and R. E. Crerar. Front row, Douglas Cummins, D. MacNaugh«
ton, Chairman Names Committee, R. B. (Jack) Morris, Chairman, J. R.
Fleming and S. C. Latornell.
Creston Family
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson and family of Creston. Left to
right, standing: Mrs. Payne of Coronation, Alberta, daughter, and
three sons Pte. Arthur Dickson, Robert Dickson and Pte. Boy Dickson. The latter joined up shortly after the family group was taken.
—Larson photo.
Creston Soldiers
R. J. Hewitt, Secretary, Is shown outside Nelson Victory Loan
headquai.ers in tne Annable Block.—Daily News Photos.
Troil Drive Organizers
Ptes. Bill and Ardrey Weir, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Weir of.
Creston. The latter is in England, but the former wu detained ia
Canada due a temporary Illness.—Larson photo.
Seriously 111
Still Leader
District organizers of the Dominion Victory Loan, with S. S. McDiarmid, Chairman of the Trail Victory Loan CommUtee. From left
to right: Dr. Joseph Kania, N. C. P. Graves, Gilbert Stroyan, Mr.
McDiarmld and Norman L. Hill.
Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, who is reported seriously
ill.
Mon. R. B. Hanson, who yesterday was asked to continue as Conservative House Leader at Ottawa.
Troll's Victory Loon Campaign Salesmen
The Trail Victory War Loan sales force, with S. B. Welliver in
charge. Picture taken outside the Victory Loan Headquarters on Cedar
Avenue, from left to right, back row—Harry Elvin, Glen Cummings,
Oeorge Bergeron, Kenaeth Thomas, Charlea Catalano, Thomai Slinger,
and S. B. Welliver. Front row, James Skinner, C. E. Stratton, David
Frieson, Jesse Kemp, Harry Wong, Leonard Goble and George At- .
. _...        '-
 : ___jmm
 —
—
——'
■
Many Floats Will Feature Ihe
Rossland Victory Loan Parade
ROSSLAND, B. C. Msy 29 -
According to the reports of the
various sub-committee chairman
presented at a meeting ot the Rouland Victory L3»n Cimmittee held
•t headquarters Tuesday evening.
by the end of thla week everything
will be 1 nrtadlness for the opening ot the campaign on June 3,
In the Victory Loan Parade
icheduled tor June 2 will appear
the Naval Band form Esquimalt.
the Rossland' City Band, the Voluntary Defence Corps Bugle Band
members of the Veterans Guard ol
Canada stationed at Trail, the Mayor
and most ot the Aldermen. Boy
Scouts and Cubs, Girl Guides and
Brownies, the Fire Department,
school child-en, and at least one
platoon ot the Voluntary Defence
Corps. The Canadian Legion will
also parade, as well as the Cadet
Corps and a bicycle section of the
later.
Floats have been assured from
the Junior Board of Trade, the
Junior Board of Trade Salvage
Committee; the Parent-Teacher Association, I.O.O.F., and the Mayflower Mine. Floats are also expected from the West Kootenay
Power tc Light Company, Rosa-
land Cooperative Transportation
Society, Hunter Bros, Ltd., and the
nursing staff of Mater Misericordiae
Hospital. Additional floats and dec-
ocrated cars will probably add to
this number on the day of the
parade.
Programes for the Victory Loan
concert to be presented In the
Capltol Theatre une 8 have beer,
printed, and the Boy Scouts will
assist in the sale of these.
The Torch Ceremony, so successfully staged In other cities on May
24, will be employed u the balls
for a program at th* cenotaph
when the Victory Loan parade hu
assembled there. Addresses will be
given by prominent residents.
8PEAKER8 SUPPLIED
Speaktn are now being supplied
to appear before meetings of various organizations In order that the
particulan ot the Victory Loan may
be aa well known as possible. Spot
announcement! have alio bean la-
cured over Radio Stat'on CJAT,
and the first of these wai given
by F. C. Ransom, Chairman of the
Radii Speakers' Committe*, Tuesday evening. Strictly speaking,
these are not "spot'1 announcements, for the reuon that they are
of five minutes' duration, rail
practice will continue in both the
morning and evening until th* end
of the tint week of the drive, at
which timt a ipecial 15-mlnut* program designed for Rowland listener!
will be presented.
Special sermons will to preached
from the pulpits of churches
throughout the City on "Victory
Loan Sunday", which il June 8.
Moit of the busineu housei hav;
left up the decoration! dliplayed
for Victoria Day, 'iut ar* bandi*
capped in adding to these displays
by reason of a shortage of bunting,
flags, etc. It is expected, however,
that addltloial supplies will be on
hand by the end of thli week.
L. W. Lulett, Officer Commanding the Voluntary Defence Carpi,
was   Tuesday   evening   appointed
Final details of the campaign will
Parade Marshal.
be worked out at another meeting
of the committee May 81 at headquarters, ___^___
On. Jhn GLVl
FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1941
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNINC
|:<»-BBC Ntwi .
8-15—Questions of th* Hour
8:80-™ Balladeer
9:00-Time Signal
8:8»-The Art of Living
9-15—Classics tn Tempo
toioO-Morning Matinee
10:30—CBC Newi
lj:30-A Friend in Deed
ins-Composer's Comer
to
Hollywood's Big
Radio Show
TONIGHT
TWELVE WORLD
FAMOUS SCREEN
ARTISTS
CKLN
6:00
CKLN
TODAY
1:00 p.m.
Talk by H. R. MacMillan
"W« Have What
It Takes"
6:00 p.m.
| All-Star Victory Loan
Programme
From Hollywood
AFTERNOON
18:00—B.C. F»nn Broadcait
1J:80—CBC Newi
13.45-R*corded Profttmm*
l:00-Talk: "Wc Hav* wto.' n
Tak«s"-H. R. MacMillan
l:15-Wlshart Campbell Sings
1:30—The Merry Isltndars
H^-Presenting       ,..._.
2;oo—Claude Thornhllls Orch.
2:15—Talk
2:30-Popular Songi
2:45—BBC Newi
3:00—Salon Music
3:30-Sammy Kay*i Orch.
3:45—Recital Series
400—Old World Echoes
4:30—Piano Recital.
4:55—Willion Woodslda
EVENING
o_—All-Sar Programme from
Hollywood
7:00—CBC News
7:1S-Talk on Recruiting
7:30—Tunes for Today.
8:0O—WeateTn Varietlei
8:45-HecIt*l        ,     ' .
9:00—South American Serenade
9:30—BBC Newi Reel
10:00—A Western Voice
10:15—CBC Newi
10:30-Dance Orchestra
CKLN-^NELSON
CBC PROGRAMMES
AND THE FOLLOWING:
MORNING
7:45-0 Canada
9:00—Melodiei ln Rhythm
9:15—Songi from Melody Lana
10:45—Our Family.
11:00—Women'i Corner.
AFTERNOON
12:25—The Notice Board
5:00—Radio Birthday Party
5:30—Evening Varietlei
5:45—The South American Way
EVENING
11:00—God Sav* tha King
Other periodi: CBC Programmei.
U. S. NETS' BEST
NBC-RED
5:30—Unci* Walter'! Dog Hous*
6:00—Wings of Destiny
NBC-BLUE
7:30—Ben Bernie
8:00—Grandpappy and hi! Pali
COLUMBIA
6:30—The Al Pearce Show
8:00—Kate Smith Programme
10:15—Nightcap Yarni
FIRST BREAK IN BREAD
STRIKE IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., May 28 (API-
First break in Portland's sixday-old
bakery strike occurred today when
AFX. union bakeri aigned a new
contract with Rotary Bread Stores.
Rotary, a chain company, resumed
operations at lti five bakerlea this
morning.
After the Lacrosse Qame
Drop in to your favorite
fountain for a sundae or
a soda of thot famous
Or, If you go home,
be sure to take along
a Brick of the Month
PALM DAIRIES LIMITED
a
NIUON DAILY NIW*. NILION. B. ft-FRIDAY MORNINO. MAY 8fl. IM*
Tl'O.
War Correspondent ta
Speak Canadian Club
™"lb on «fl»
and Journalist.
addrustheCa
Minei. of Mo
He hai lust i
 tm
from China
ipent two
his blrthplsce, wl ...
years covtring tb* war lituation
tor various newspapers snd periodicals. H* has betn heard la rtotnt
broadcasts ov«r tb* CB.C, and hai
had recent articles appearing ln tha
Saturday Night and Msclean'i Mag-
England apd In Europe. He took an
Oxford flnt honon degree In literature.
R. A. F. Flyers lo
Start Training
in U.S. June I
WASHINGTON, MwJ» (AP).-
War SecreUry Henry Stimson disclosed todsy thtt a far-reaching
undertaking to train 8000 Royal Air
Force flyers ln tb* United Statei
would start Jun* 7.
The flrtt class ot 690 itudenti, all
from the Britiih Isles, is to begin
instruction on that date, fallowed
by ntw groupi at five-week intervals.
Both air corps and civilian schools
will be uiad to train the RA.F.
piloti from Britain and the Empire.
The War Department explained that
4000 would be trained annually at
fighter and bomber pilot! in seven
civilian and six army ichooli.
A lecond group oi 3000 will be
trained annually under a British
course ol initruetion at schooli yet
to be selected. A third group of
approximately 1000 will b« trained
annually aa aerial navigators
Doukhobors to Do
Labor Service In
Place of Training
OTTAWA, Mar » (CWs-OkI-
entloui objecton, Meiwojiltei and
Doukhobon In the 21-year-old class
will be required to perform labor
service in lieu of military training,
Wir Services Minister Gardiner announced in the Houtt ot Commons
, ...e 21-year-old class now li being called out (or military training,"
■aid Mr. Gardiner.
"'Memben of tbat age class whose
military training ia postponed, as
either conscientious objecton, Men-
nonites or Doukhobon now will be
required to render either three or
four monthi' labor itrvict in lieu
of mUitary training and be subject
to such further labor service ss may
be decided in tb* future."
Arrangements hav* been madt
with the Mines Department to open
camps in national park! and in Ontario, where Mennonites and conscientious objecton will be aent tor
labor service, where they will be
supplied with board and lodging and
paid SO cent! a day.
They muit supply their own clothing.
In th* case of Doukhobors, all ol
tham Jn Weatern Canada, Mr. Oardi
ner said negotiations are being con
ducted wjlh Provincial Governments whereby certain road projects
will bt carried od under Provincial
control and, under the same conditions ts lor conscientious objecton
and Mennonites, Doukhobon will be
required to work on the roads.
Th* Minister said it was hoped to
hav* the campe in operation on June
15. With on* or two exceptions, they
will bt Summer camps.
Gyros to Stage
Amateur Contest
Over Air on Wed.
Calling *l< entertainers, ikilled
tnd would btt All of you who etn
•Ing. dance mimic, hog-call, play
muiloal   Initrumenti,  etc.,  etc.,
all agaa.
Dan McNaughton of tbe Nelson
Gyro Club announced Thunday tbat
the Gyros would sponsor,an amateur contest for a lull hour from
8:30 to 8:30 over CKLN' next Wednesday night, terving a double-barrelled purpose ol providing homebrew entertainment for radio listeners and ot being another publicity
stunt in aid of the Victory Loan
Campaign, which will have itarted
Monday.
Plant tor tb* night lor tb* amateun are still in the formative itage
but there'i going to ba a great program.
Tentative plans call for tht conteitanti to be divided into three
age groups, io that personi of all
area will have opportunities of winning prizes. Entries are uked to be
ln by Tuesday night
A meeting ot the directors ot the
Gyro Club will ba held tonight, and
a committee to tak* charga ol the
program will be appointed,
CANBERRA (CP). - Defying
mountain!, riven and forests and
Increasing mightily as they sweep
Auatralla, hordes ot Cabbage White
Butterfly have caused wldt havoc
among cabbaga, cauliflower and
broccoli in i*v«ral statu.
JACK GRAY, NIUON AIRMAN,
FINDS THRILLS IN BRITAIN
Jack Gray ol Ntlion wbo is ln tht
R.C.A.F., tells of his experience!,
crossing the Atlantic and in .Scotland and England in a letter to
his parents, Mr. and Mn. J. B. Gray,
He mentions having met his brother
Hampton, who is in the Royal Naval
Air Force, Jack Rldniond of Trail
and Merlin Llversidge and Jimmie
Hughes ot Nelaon.
"At last I can writ* aad Ml you
all about this new country we are
now in. We landed last- Sunday
morning. It was really a thrilling
sight when we went up on deck,
to iee green hill* of Scotland about
wbich I had heard io much. No fooling Old, I really fell ln love with
Scotland right Iron the lint. It was
a beautiful Spring day wben we
first aaw land," says Airman Gray,
. "The vbyage across wif quite uneventful tnd imooth. Wt iaw po submarines and il wt had I need not
iar that we were well protected,
nitre wert Juit three ot ui together .. . about two or three dayi
from thli ilde though we were met
by a and boata. They were
taking no chances.
"The vessel we are on is about
2800 tons and fairly new, Wt had
second clast quarters aa tht lint
clan were tor officers. The bunks
ar* not bad although when the
mighty Atlantic get! rough you tots
about like a cart. It wai amasing to
watch the other troopship bounding around in the heavy aeas while
the battleship hardly wavers. It
Juat forges itralght through and appean underwater hall tine time.
"There were all sorts ol new things
which I had never ieen—auch thingi
a! whalea blowing and porpoises
roaring and playing about. I slept
nearly IS hours a day on board as I
was lucky to miss guard duty. They
had Airforce men spotting for subi.
The food wtsn't btd although we
were on rations as soon as we were
aboard.
"I know now how Columbus must
have felt when ht saw land though
he had a lot longer than we. A fellow gets pretty tired ot icting nothing but wtter. It wu a little more
Interesting when we got closer .bert.
It was wopdarln} to see thow (Mt
destroyers suddenly dart somewhere
at top speed—boy, thay art fast.
Thty investigated every little fishing Boat and all Whan you se* some
ol th* British Navy you figure
there'i something to this "Britannia
Rul* the'Waves'
LIKES THE TRAINS
"I managed to go ashore before
the othen at —  io ment a
pleasant hour walking around there.
I find many things here not as they
wer* in Canada but very interesting
to me. Soon after we got ashore
we boarded a train. The next six
houn were the most pleasant I ever
spent on a train. The trains, as you
know, are not tbe same ai ours
but have little compartment! seating about lix—I like them.
"The lint city we came to was
Glasgow and the trip from	
there was a revelation to me. All
th* wty people were out waving
and cheering us onr-and they did
mun it The people here know
there is a war on. I hate to say it
but I have never seen anything
like it in all my time in Canada. I
felt like cheering myself when I uw
these women and men in Glasgow
itanding by ruined homes but still
waving ui on. We went from Glugow straight across to Edinburgh
but were unable to get out at any
ot these placei. What I aaw of Edinburgh I liked very much but Ihe
open country is what I liked moit. It
made me want to get out and Juit
itroll among the hills I hope we get
moved to Scotland for our training
for a couple ol months,
MEETS BROTHER
"Perhaps I had better Interrupt
my chronological review to tell you
ol my viiit with Hampton. I wrote
him a letter ai soon u I got to
London. Next t wwt to Canada
HOUM ar^d learned his whereabouts.
Of coune. on learning be wu only
30 milei Irom London at a place
called -— , I got on a train
and went there. I wu sitting ln the
mess btvlng a cup ol tea when he
came in. It was wonderful meeting
io for from home. I met iome of
those friendl of hii but Jack Diamond ia at another station.
"Boy, rm mre proud ot my brother now. He had about 45 houn
In the air but tbe real thing is to
have a brother wbo is a pilot ln th*
Fl«et Air Arm. Thou fellowi have
to be really good, ney ara training
at a R.A.F. itation so thty are getting good training you may be sure.
He still hu loti of work ahead before he gets his wings but I am sure
he will. Hope to get up to see blm
again. One other thing I neglected
to teU ynu wu that I am at ■ ■
about 15 miles from London.
'To get on with my story, we continued down through Scotland and
into England. We ate at Newcastle
slipper—and then went on again.
The train wu blacked out at night
and when an alarm sounded they
were not content with drawn blinds
Every light went out. Of coune the
ship wu blacked out all the way
over.
THE SPIRIT OF LONDON
'1 have been in London twice already now. It It a wonderful experience to aee all theie places about
which we have heard so much. It
li impossible to imagine the alze ot
London until you have been there.
We tre 15 miles trom the heart of
London yet you can aee no spot that
Isn't lammed with housu all the
way. London at night is something
too. There are tew ' weak lights
around to guide you but when an
alarm sounds lt becomu pitch black
there. It la queer when you think
ol being ln the heart ol a big city
yet there is not a light to be seen.
The Piccadilly Circus used to be an
absolute blaze ol lighti but not one
li to be ieen now.
"There la something to that song
"Till the Lights ol London Shine
Again," It is going to be a wonderful
dty when they Jo. You never saw
anything like the spirit ol the people here. They Just laugh aad uy
he will get lt all back and then,
•ome. It look u though, to me, that
the Nazis care little what they
bomb u there are wrecked building! all oyer London. Another thing
that amazu me ii the way they
clean everything up alter a raid.
Bulldlngi which have been ruined
ara cleaned up and lenced off-
It is really amazing. It would do a
lot of people ln Canada good to see
London snd an air raid—they would
khow then what we are lighting
a war for.
FOOD IS QOOD
"The food here we are getting Is
quite good although there is Uttle
butter or sugar and seldom any
milk. W« eat considerably better
than tbe civilians though u we are
supposed to need it more. One thing
which I am getting already so I hate
is to mlu and that ii the famous
tradition of afternoon tea—lt is really Just another meal, but a good one.
"I wu surprised when we landed to meet Merlin Livenidge there.
I also wu talking to Jim Hughes-
he is a brother to Kay Hughes who
workt in Collinson!. It seems funny.
Yesterday at Canada Home in, Lon
don I had a ihort chat with Mn.
Vincent Massey. She wu very nice
and friendly.
'Some ol our fellowi apent a few
houn with the Royal Family yesterday—were they ever thrilled—King
George Is mighty popular but Mr.
Churchill il the real thing here. The
people nearly go nuts wben they
see him. Another thing I wu pleued at seeing wu the number of
Rooievelt picturu. It is quite common to see a big picture ol Churchill and Roosevelt hanging to
gether.
B.C. TRIE FRUITS REACH
AGREEMENT WITH COVT
KELOWNA, B. C, May » (CP)
—Otfielala of the Federal Department of Agriculture and representatives of the BritWh Columbia
Tree Fruit, Ltd., have reached an
agreement covering the Okanagan
galley's 1041 fruit crop, It wu an
nounced here lait nlghL
Termi of the agreement will not
be made public, howeven, until
alter lt hu been approved by the
Minister of Finance.
British Stop Nazi
Ship Attempting
to Run Blockade
LONDON, May 28 (CP) - The
German freighter Lech, 3200 toni,
trying to run the Britiah blockade
from a South American port to Occupied France, hu been intercepted
by a British ship, the Admiralty
announced today.
Italians Say Troops
Landed on Crete
ROME, May 20 (AP).-The Italian
High Command claimed today it's
troopi landed on the Greek Island
of Crete yeiterday while Fuclst
aircraft attacked British naval units
in the lurrounding waten.
It wu claimed three cruisers
ware hit by torpedoei launched
Irom the attacking Italian planei
and another by bombi.
.    WHAT A TASK IT USED TO Bl,
NOW IT'S AS SIMPLE AS A, B,C,
ALL YOU DO IS PHONE 38.
WE DO THE REST
West Transfer Co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1899
Weather Unsafe
for Bomber Stunt
Trans-Canada Airlines official report on the weather condiUans
which mad* it unsafe for tha torch-
carrying bomber to circle Nelson
and U-ail lut Sunday bu been received ln Nelion from A. E. Jukes
of the B.C. Victory Loan Committee.
It reads:
"Cloudi broken to overcait over
the mountains That type of cloud
would be liable to have Icing conditions. Also, th* weather at Lethbridge wu not good. Due to
smoke, only one to two milu vis-
ability. The wuther at Calgary
wu very bad, due to rain and
smoke."
The airlines further stated that 11
the weather had become slightly
wone st Lethbridge the Pilot would
have had to fly to Reglna non-stop,
so that he would not risk wasting his
gu by climbing down snd then up
again to 14,000 feat. Due to the
icing condition he decided to go
straight through to Lethbridge.
SOLDIERS ON CUARD
AT AIRCRAFT PUNT
SAN DIEGO, CalB., May 10 (AP)
- -Four anti.aircraft guns and a detachment of loldiera of the 216th
Cout Artillery were stationed at
the $20,000,000 Cotuolidated Aircraft
Corp. plant today.
Army officen nid the soldien
would be on 24-hour duty behind
the guns for an indefinite parted.
CAU RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OF SHIPS
OTTAWA, May 29 (CP) — The
gal* of cyclonic proportions which
swept the Great Laku lut Novem
ber wu held to b* directly respon
sible for th* loss of two Canadian
lake steamships, th* Anna C. Minch
and the Novadoc with a lou of 23
men, Transport Minister Cardin announced today,
DEATHS
VICTORIA-Mrs. Awe L Gordon, 74. Born ln Sutherland's River,
N. C., sha came her* ln 1880.
VANCOUVER, Wash.-Herbert J.
Campbell, 58, veteran Pacific Northwest newspaperman and Editor and
Publisher of the Columbia for 20
yean.
NANAIMO, B. C-Harry Rurh-
ton, outstanding authority on trout
and «trum fishing.
Nasli Say Bismarck
Downed 5 Planei
MUSI, May 20 W__tt_i Otr-
nan High Command today claimed
destruction of 52,000 tons ol British
shipping by "cruiser warfare in
oversus waten".
The daily communique claimed
alao tb* now sunken battleship Bismarck shot down five British planu
hut Saturday evening and sank an
attacking dutroyer two nighti later
and ut another afire..
(No planu or destroyers wire reported sunk or damaged ln the official Britiah account of tbe Bismarck chase).
Junior Chambers
Are Admitted to
Associated Body
KIMBERLEY, B. C. May 20 -
Junior Chamber! ol Commerce were
admitted to lull membenhlp in the
Associated Boardi ol Trade of East-
ean British Columbia,
The admission took the form ol
en amendment to the conitltutlon
Implementing notice given a year
ago at the Fernie convention.
Limited membership was luggested, but was considered only briefly,
the convention holding there should
be no restriction upon the Junior
bodiu.
The Joint invitation of the Nelion
and Salmo Valley Boards of Trade
for the 1942 convention was accepted..
Rossland Defence
Corps Given Use
of Fire Equipment
ROSSLAND, B.C., May 28—That
the City ot Rossland will give to
the Voluntary Defence Corps all
cooperation and assistance possible
ln the latter's recently announced-
A.Jt.P. program, wu the asiurance
given by the City Council Monday
night. The Corpi had requested,
through Mayor John Gordon, that
it be given instruction by Fire Chiet
Kenneth Martin, and also that, under Fire Department supervision,
be permitted the, use of the fire
trucks and other equipment in
carrying through the course of Instruction. The Fire Chief, incidentally, volunteered his servicu.
The only objection to the icheme
wai raised by the Chairman of the
Fire, Watar and bight Committe,
Aid. Leo T. Nimsick, who stated
that th* fire-fighting equipment
would be subpected to extra wear
and tear,
' Mayor John Gordon stated that
the action of the Corps in endeavouring to lecure A.RP. training was
a commendable one, and should be
encouraged.
On a motion by Aid. J. R. Corner,
the Council approved the scheme,
and the fire trucks and equipment
will be used at the discretion of
the Fire Chief and the Fire, Water
and Light Committee.
Verigin Urges
Doukhobors Buy
Victory Bonds
John Verigln, spiritual leader, will
head "the Doukhobor Victory Loan
list with his own subscription.
Victory Loan officials are highly
gratified by the immediate and
patriotic response of Doukhobor
leaden, according to information
received by H. A. Matthews, unit
organizer at Nelson.
Verigin is counselling his people
to support Canada's efforts, and issued a proclamation to them above
his signature. He also recommended
G. Goloff, Deputy Registrar of vital statistics at Brilliant, for the role
of canvasser. Goloff speaks perfect
English and will prove an invaluable aide.
Verigin's proclamation to Doukhobors reads:
"The Government of the Dominion of Canada is inviting the people of every walk of life and nationality to invest in a Bond which
will have as security the backing
and assets of the Dominion u f
whole.
"Therefore there Is no better lecurity to be had ln Canada.
"This security is considered so
sound that all the banks are writing
to their depositors recommending
they transfer their savings into these
bonds.
"The Bondi bear Interest at double
the rate at present paid by the
banks.
"These bonds can, of course, be
converted into cuh at any time
desired. «
"at a later date a representative
of tha government will call upon
you lor the amount of your invutment
"Having personally Investigated
this matter, I intend to purchue
some ot these bonds myself snd
recommend you do the same."
(Sgd.) "JOHN VERIGIN
KISS YOUR
TIRED FEELING
GOODBYE!
Pepleu Many Suffer Low Blood
Count—And Don't Know It.
Tb* baffling thins about low blood count
ll thut rou can weigh about aa much u jon
•Ytt did-*Ttn look healthy and itrong, ret
-rou can fMl ai If you hut l*ad tn roar
kit-, dopey, tired and ptpUn.
Lov blood count m«ani yoa hay*n't sol
•Mock rtd blood corpiude*.It U their vlUl
Job to carry life-giving oxrs«n from your
lung» throughout your body. And jut M ft
tuti oxygen to explode guoline In your
ear and makt tha power to tarn ths wheehi,
M rou moit hara plenty of oxygen to st*
plode, the energy in roar body and give you
going power.
Gat Dr. Williami Pink Pilla today. Thar
art world-noted for tha help they g\it-t In
Inereailni the number and itrength of rad
eorposclae. Then with your blood oount up.
you'll feel Ilka bounding up tha etalrt ae if
you wer* floating on air. Aik ymir druggist
for Dr. WlllUmi Pink Pllla today.
(Advt.)
*AQI SEVEN
Jamieson of Rossland McGill Honor
Graduate; Wins Medalr Fellowship
ROSSLAND, B. C, May 28-Grad-
uating with honors at McGill University, Montreal, at tha annual
convocation today, vu Stewart Edgar Jamieson, son ot Mr, and Mrs.
Edgar Jamieson ot Rossland, who
led hU class In the Faculty of Metallurgical Engineering.
He also racelvad thi British
Association Medal, tha Sir William
Dawson Research Fellowship in Metallurgical Engineering and tha American Society for Metal's Prize
for Metallography and Tbull. Stewart's thesis was written on tttt lead
dressing process at tha TraU Smelter. In compiling this Impressive
record Stewart gained 14 tint -
class honors out of Id subjects stud-
led and led his class tn 13 out of
these 14.
Mr. Jamieson has lud *n outstanding scholastic career through-
out his school and college years. He
received his High School education
In Rossland and then' studied for
three years at University of British
Columbia. He worked a year at the
Yellowknife property of tha Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.,
and then, as an exchange student,
went to McGill where be has stud-
led the lut two years. Since writing his final examinations Stewart
has been touring the Marltlmes, and
after the graduation exerclset are
over at McGill, he will visit for a
short time in Hamilton, Ont., before
returning to Rossland.
Another McGill student, Steve
Demblcki, of Trail, received hit HL
A. degree ln Mining Engineering.
He already Is the holder of a BSc.
degree in mining engineering from
University of Alberta.
ITALIAN MILITIA
CHIEF IS REPLACED
ROME, May 29 (AP)r-Replace-
ment of Lt.-Gen. Achille Starace,
former secretary of tha Fascist
Party, u chief of staff of the Fascist mllltla, *u announced officially today.
Mussolini appointed Lt.-Gen Enzo
Galbiata to the post which Starace bas held since Janauary, 1940,
■when Ettore Mutl replaced him u
party secretary.
Sees Trail for
First Time In
(2-Year Period
TRAIL, B. C. May 28 - Tr»n had
an interesting visitor Friday, when
Mrs. Thomu Powers, of Grand
Forks, returned to Trail for her first
visit here since 1898.
Mrs. Powers firat came to Ttall
in 1894, and lived here for two
years, when she went to Nelson.
There she married Mr. Powers, and
later returned to Trail, where Mr.
Powers worked as a brick muon
at the Heime smelter. He was on
the "gang" which constructed the
first stack.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers went to
Fraud Forks ln 1898 and took up
farming and have lived ln the
Grand Forks valley ever since. After
Mr. Powers' death about eight years
ago, Mrs. Powers moved into Grand
Forks whert she is now residing.
FINDS SITE OF HOME
Trail has changed unbelievably.
Mrs. Powers said, adding that she
had been trying to find where their
home had been, near the foot of
the old smelter stairway. She felt
sure she identified the house that
used to be ne*t door, still on Victoria Street, although her former
home had been absorbed by the
City's progress.
When she first came to Trail,
Mrs. Powers helped in the opening
of the old Windsor Hotel, along
the waterfront, whioh hu long
since been torn down. She lived at
the hotel before going to Nelson.
Mrs. Powers also remembered the
first Presbyterian Church, now
Balfour's Plumbing Shop, which
was then located at the corner of
what is now Spokane Street and
Pine Avenue.
Her husband wu ont of the ori
ginal North Wut Mounted Police
who fought their way through the
Canadian wilderness to establish an
outpost in Saskatchewan, and at
his death, he wu believed to be
the last of the hardy band. Since
then, Mrs. Powers recalls resdlng
an article ln an Eutern paper
written by an ex-Mountie in England, telling of his experiences on
the same treck to Fort Garry.
Mrs. Powers returned to Grand
Forks, Saturday-morning, with Mr.
and Mra. Klaus Scheer.
Senate Approves
Seizures
Ship
WASHINGTON. May 28 (AP)-
The Senate finally approved and
sent to the White House today Administration legislation permitting
the Government to take over more
than 80 foreign ships now lying idle
in American harbors.
100 of Bismarck
Crew Picked Up
LONDON, May 28 (CP)-Mora
than 100 officers and men of tht
German battleship Bismarck were
picked up after she was sunk Tuuday morning, and a subsequent attack by German aircraft then sank
the BritUh destroyer Muhona, tht
Admiralty announced today.
Ont officer and 48 men art missing from the Mashona, the Admiralty said.
Tha Muhona was a 1850-ton vutal at tht Tribal clau and caroled
a normal complement of 240.
Tht Brooklyn Nationals havt lt
formtr American Leagua baseball
players on their roster.	
B.C. ***
3STM
RYE,
8*35^
'^BiitisliColumbiaDistillery
Thli advertisement la not published
or displayed by tha Liquor Control
Board or by tha Government of
BriUsh Columbia.
Quick
STRAINS, SPRAINS,
SORE MUSCLES,
BRUISES
theAmtisepticLimimemt
if y
Invite Your
Friends
% Now b (he lime to write your
friends In the United Statu reminding them lhat Canada welcomes
guests a usual this summer, and
offersa wealth of summer attractions.
last summer false rumours that wartime conditions In Canada were
unfavourable lo travelers, got into
circulation. Thb summer let the facts
be known. Spread the truth among
your own friends and htlp Canada's
tourist revenue, and Canada's power
to buy American war supplies.
IMPERIAL BANK
V ■    OF CANADA
W.   R.  GRUBBE
MANAOIR,  NELSON   BRANCH
J
	
 PAOI  EIGHT.
	
 s_^	
-NELSON DAILY NEWS   NILtON. B. C-FRIDAY MORNINO.
■
Scurvy . .'..',7 ..
Vitamin (Speeds
Healing Process
By LOGAN CLENDING, M.D.
Scurvy in adults in one ot the
diseases that was once so common
that every physcian had seen many
cases. Snce we have found out how
to prevent it—that is, by the use
of freih citrus fruits—it is among
the rarest of diseases. I think I
have only seen two cases In my
life—one was in a man who insisted
on remaining od a strict sippy diet
for ulcer of the stomach for several
years after he was advised to desist; and the other, a recluse in the
mountains, who insisted on living
on crackers and salt pork.
Not only does Vitamin C deficiency seem to interfere with the
healing of wounds, but it also predisposes towatrds post - operative
pneumonias.
Researches indicate that healing
in tuberculosis is aided by a high
level of Vitamin C. The healing of
tuberculosis in the lungs is characterized by, the formations on the
action of Vitamin C indicate that it
exerts most of its effect upon the
fibers of connective tissue. It Is,
therefore, reasonable to assume that
in order to produce healing in tuberculosis, : Vitamin C should be
exhibited. It has been shown that
patients whose'bodies have been
-exhausted of Vitamin C show slow
healing.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. G—"Please tell me if a person
who has had childhood tuberculosis,
now in her late twenties, would have
tuberculosis without having fever
ln the afternoon."
Answer — It is possible but not
probable. To be certain, you should
nave an X-iray of the chest.
Big C.Y.0. Rally
Is Held al Femie
NATAL, B. C—Some 35 members
if the Natal-Michel C.Y.O. journeyed to Farnie May 24 where they
joined in the mass rally held by
the Fernie C.Y.O. Here they were
joined by members from the Creston, Kimberley, Cranbrook, Coleman, Blairmore, Bellevue-Hillcrest
and Pincher Creek groups. The program was opened by a High Mass
in honor of,Miss Colleen Hughes,
who died recently.
In the afternoon two softball
tournaments were staged with the
Fernie C.Y.O. girls nosing out the
Natal-Miohel C.Y.O. girls by a 12-11)
score in the final while in the final
of the boys the Natal-Michel C.Y.O.
drubbed the Fernie C.Y.O. 12-3. In
the preliminary the Fernie boys
took the measure of the Coleman
C.Y.O. boys by a 9-3 score.
This was followed by a C.Y.O.
track meet with the Natal-Michel
C.Y.O. making practically n clean
sweep Of all the events as they took
first in every event and second in
all but three events to win the annual C.Y.O. Trophy which was donated by Harry Colgan of Vancouver. This trophy is to be competed
for every year with the winning
C.Y.O. group to stage the rally ot
.their home grounds. The next rally
will take place at Natal-Michel
next year.
This was followed by a banquet
when Father Sullivan of Coleman
and Father Wales of Bairmore
thanked Father Morelli and the
Fernie C.Y.O. on the splendid affair
that they had put on. The trophy
and prize winners were then presented by Mr. Mangan of Fernie
with the trophy being taken by
Sports Manager Paddy Dalton on
behalf of the Natal-Michel C.Y.O.
The evening came to a close with a
show bfcing followed by a dance
which wss well enoyed by the huge
crowd that was bn hand.
OTTAWA (CP). — Twenty-five
persons were killed and 590 injured
in Canada «n 19 years while playing with blasting caps. Seventy per
cent of the casualties were children.
Material Interest
By ALICE ALDEN
When a gown is fashioned of an interesting or exquisite fabric,
beautifully cut and detailed, it needs but little in the way of embellishment or trimming. As an example of this fashion fact, we present the delightful dinner dress shown here. It is fashioned of a new
fabric in celanese rayon and silk, a fabric that is Indicative of the increased activity and interest in domestic fabrics. The material has a
pronounced check, somewhat reminiscent of sports weaves, and is
very supple. The color is a soft sage green with a twisted girdle in
two-tone orange and apricot taffeta. The skirt is beautifully draped
and is slit to the knee in front. A low neckline makes an effective
frame for costume jewelry.
CRESTON Social...
CRESTON. B. C.-Uoyd MacLaren, student at the University of Alberta, arrived from Edmonton to
spend the Summer with his mother,
Mrs. L. MacLaren.
Mrs. Gibbs of Nelson visited Mr5,
Wells this week. She was here for
the Kootenay presbyterial of the
Presbyterian W. M. S., at St. Stephen's Church, Tuesday,
Miss Winnie Coleman of Shore-
acres is a guest of Mr. and Mrs,
W. F. Burgess.
Charles Moore, Jr., and Allister
Ross were holiday visitors at Banff
and Lake Louise, returning Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Eddy were
among those spending the weekend at the Sinclair Canyon hot
springs.
Walter Hoglund left Tuesday to
visit at Kimberley.
Will Wolfman of Lethbridge is a
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Wolfman.
Mrs. Charles Murrell was hostess
to the directors of Creston and District Women's Institute at the May
meeting Monday. Attending were
Mrs. H. H. Taylor, Mrs. James
Compon, Mrs. C. F. Hayes and Mrs.
R. Ibbotson.
F. Adamson is a Nelson visitor
this  week,
Mrs. Foukes and daughter have
returned from a six weeks' holiday
at Agassiz, Spences Bridge and
Coast points.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Crane of Wynndel were Saturday guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Speers.
Miss Hcighton, Creston High
School student, spent the weekend
at her home in Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wood, Miss
Irene and Miss Margaret Brauy aiu
Harley Brady, returned from a holiday at the hot springs at Sinclair
Canyon.
Miss Sarah Clark visited her parents at Wycliffe at the weekend.
Hawkshaw Powell, Jack Goodwin, Charlie Tompkins, Fred Carr
and Tony Holder made the trip to
Dorothy Thompson Says War Aim of
Democracies Is "Merely to Survive"
MONTREAL, May 29   (CP)-The
iirst war aim of the democracies has
become "merely to survive" and the
most important question of the war
is "Who is going to win the world
revolution?'' Dorothy Thompson told
the 1941 graduating class of McGill
University today.
"It is the question," said the noted
newspaper columnist, "of who is going to catch up and revivify the
broken but never extinguished
yearning of the masses of the people for g society that makes sense,
and that is in harmony with the
most characteristic longings of the
20th century, and that is genuinely
founded on peace."
Miss Thompson, awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Literature, was one of five persons to receive honorary degrees at the University's Spring convocation. Dr. F,
Cyril James. Principal and Vice-
Cnancellor, presided and conferred
the degrees in the absence of Sir
Edward Beatty, Chancellor. -
Prince:- Alice, wife of the Governor-General, and Malcolm MacDonald, British High Commissioner
to Canada, received degrees of Doctor of Laws, Jean C. J. Mackenzie,
acting head of the National Research
Council, was awarded a degree of
Doctor of Science and Dr. Hu Shim,
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States ,was given a degree of Doctor of Literature.
Remarking that Hitler's allies did
not want to war with him, only to
"gang up with him in his struggle
for the elimination of pity from life,
and that his opponents were unwilling to resort to war. Miss Thompson said Hitler thus had a dual advantage. With natural allies inside
all countries—"the ruthless; and
self-disarmed opponents— he was
able to exploit both the worst and
the best instincts of men."
'This explains," she continued,
"why not a civilized nation moved
until the realization broke over the
people that aggression was reaching
their very door-steps, and that too
long delayed, and with disgust in
their hearts, with hatred for the
very weapons they have to use, they
would have to fight for mere survival and for the survival of Jhe
very dream contained in the conception of peace."
The first war aim of democracy
had become one of survival, "to
save whatever margin we can of territory, of peoples, of instruments,
out of which we may build the society of the future."
Eaton's Order Office
Leave orders at Nelson or Trail for catalogue
lines of merchandise. ,
THE MODERN WAY TO SHOP—Wide varieties—low prices—fast deliveries. Immediate
attention and quick service on all orders
received.
<"
T EATON C
■   ■       WESTERN        ^1
.NELSON, B. C.
o
LIMITED
Cranbrook by bicycle for the Empire Day weekend.
A. W. Dickinson and H. K. Leg!
were amongst the Creston members . of the Board, of Trade who
were at Kimberley, Tuesday, for
the sessions of the Associated
Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hayworth of
Taber, Alta, visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. Eastman. Also in the visiting
group were four Jepperson brothers, also of Taber.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woods of
Nelson were guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrow.
Rev. A. S. Partington was at
Wynndel Sunday evening,' where
he was speaker at the anniversary
service of St. Michael's Anglican
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McKay of
Blairmore, Alta., returned Tuesday after visiting the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
W. N. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Clark and
daughter, Mary; were at Wycliffe
for the weekend, iss Joan Clark returned with them..
Mrs. James Kay of Nelson is a
guest of Mrs. John Spratt.
A. F. Rudd has returned from
Trail where he spent a few days
attending the Knights of Pythias
grand lodge, representing Wild
Rose Lodge, Creston.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson are
home from Jaffray where they
were visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Belanger.
Miss Eleanor Spratt was at Cranbrook for the weekend, 'a guest of
her sister, Mrs. H. Sainsbury.       ,
Miss Jean Henderson and Miss
Annie Hook visited at Nelson at
the weekend, making the trip by
bicycle.
Mrs. A. L. Palmer is visiting her
daughters, Miss Beryl arid Miss
Ruby Palmer, at Vancouver.
H. A. Powell and James Cook
arrived home Tuesday from Nelson,
where they had been attending the
regional hospital conference,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Langston and Miss
Dorothy' Wightman and Miss Dorothy Sinclair Smith were visitors
at Radium for the weekend."
The May meeting, Tuesday, of
Christ Church Women's Auxiliary
was featured with the presentation of a suitable gift to Mrt. M.
Young, a charter member of the
society, who observed her 81st
birthday that day.
Word from Golden tells of the
marriage at the Church of Ifngland,
May 16, of Miss June, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wigen,
of Wynndel, to Pte. Ed Argyle, of
the R.C.C.S., second son of. Mr,
Percy Argyle of Creston. The
groom had been at the Coast but
on his transfer to Ontario, spent a
few days at Golden, near which
town the bride has taught school
the past year. Mrs. Argyle plans
to visit her parents next month, before leaving to join the groom in
Eastern Canada.
KIMBERLEY
KIMBERLEY,   B.C.  —   Mrs.  .1.
Glennle  and   Mrs.  J.  Gower  left
convention at Trail.
Thursday to attend the C. W. L.
Walley Hoglund of Creston is visiting his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoglund.
Miss Jessie Day of the High
School teaching staff returned from
a holiday at Nelson.
Miss Ford, who has been nursing
at the McDougall Hospital left Friday for Duncan, V. I.
K. Black visited Kimberley Monday.
Buddie Conroy and Eearling Edwards spent the weekend at Sinclair IJol Springs.
P. Conrad and; 0. Bruch visited at
their homes in Moyie Saturday.
BROOKLYN. N.Y., May. 29 (CP)
—Thirty-eight members of the crew
of the British freighter Ena de Lar-
ringa, torpedoed and sunk 900 miles
off the coast of South America
April 5, joked and sang as they
proceeded to thore through shark-
infested waten in two lifeboats and
subsisted on meagre fare, crew
members related today.
The men arrived yesterdiy' from
Pernambuco on the Brazilian
steamship Buarque. Five shipmates,
including Vincent Meadows, native
of Canada and former San Francisco police officer, were killed
when the submarine attacked the
ship.
Lillie Refugee Princess Probably
Hie Last Baby lo Be Christened in the
Royal Chapel ol Buckingham Palace
By GLADYS ARNOLD
Cinidlin Press Stiff Writer
OTTAWA, May 29 (CP)-A child
living in Ottawa—Princess Irene,
diughter ot Princess Juliana ot the
Netherlands—probably wu the last
baby baptized ln the Royil Chapel
of Buckingham Palace.
It wu ' Queen Elizabeth, godmother of the little refugee princess, who suggested the service be
held there. Now the chapel is ln
ruins, hit try ■ Nazi bomb during
a London air nid.
"I have known the Queen since
she wu Duchess of York," Princess Juliana told The Canadian
Prest In an Interview. "I cannot
tell you how wonderfully kind she
wu to us when ■ we arrived in
England."
Princess Irene was born' in August, 1939, but the outbreak of
war made it difficult to arrange
a baptismal service in the Netherlands. Then Queen Wilhelmina, tW
Crown Princess Juliana, her husband Prince Bemhard and their two
small daughters fled to England,
chased and hunted down by
machine-gunning German planes
which bombed roads and harbors.
Princess Irene arrived in England at nine months of age, un-
christened and "already out of long
clothes.".       ,
And even in the Royal Chapel
there wu no long christening robe.
As Princess Juliana said, fleeing
with only one suitcase meant little
thought for such things u baptismal dressei,
"We just bought here a short
white dress for the service," she
added.
Princess Irene, now almost two,
and her three-year-old sister Beatrix and a little companion who
accompanied them from the Netherlands, live a quiet and orderly
life in their suburban Rockcliffe
home.
Example . . .
Home Is Place to
Teach Tolerance
By Q. CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.
It is in the home where we need
to first teach tolerance. Speaking
recently before an audience representing a number of different
groups, I said that tbe first essential in wise regilious education
of the child in the home is tolerance and it is best taught by the
example of the parents. How can
we be truly good with hate in our
hearts? How can we promote regard, for the inherent rights of
others? Only by setting an example bf love and tolerance ourselves.
NEVER RIDICULE OTHER'S
BELIEFS
Let us parents never speak unkindly of any religious faith. When
we hear a child in the family ridiculing any religious group or religious practice let ua calmly say
"In our home, you know, we never
say auch things," and then be sure
this Is so. I wish teachers would do
likewise.
To be always tolerant toward the
religions of others does not mean
we must be indifferent or disloyal
to our own. On the contrary, we
should be proud of oa- religion or
philosophy ot life.
EXAMPLE THE BEST
TEACHER
• If we can prove to children that
our faith works and makes us lovable and easy to live with, they
will be Inclined to give it a serious
trial themselves. What we need
today is more people with convictions and the stuff of character to
live by them, so long, of course, as
they do not Interfere with the convictions of anybody else and his
right to believe.
SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS
Q. "Yout- articles on arithmetic
informed me for the first time that
the basic addition and subtraction
facts did not mount up into millions of combinations. Please send
me the 100 addition and 100 subtraction facts. Enclosed is a self-
addressed envelope with a three-
cent stamp on it,
A. They were sent,' and with
pleasure. They are sent to anyone who writes me as this mother
did, enclosing the stamped and
self-addressed envelope, at 239 East
45th Street, New York City.
Q. When are we parents most
likely to exhort the child concerning his conduct?
A. When we're aire leut fit to give
it and he least ready to profit from
it. We tend to make painful the
very things we want the child to
choose to do, rendering him less
ready, therefore, to choose our
way.
Q. How should vegetables be
cooked?
A. Vegetables should be cooked
In Just enough water to keep them
from burning, the kettle being covered with a tight fitting Ud, A
good way to know when they are
done is to taste them, pvercooking
destroys some of the vitamins. The
cooked vegetables should be put
through a  sieve before they  are
served to the baby.
Q. Should a child ever be induced to memorize anything he
doesn't understand?
A. Yes; sometimes, if It can be
made a satisfying experience, as
applied to beautiful gems of literature and terse statements of ideals,
Some of the rarest bits of literature
thit you and I learned by heart in
earlier years have grown more
meaningful and beautiful as wc
haVe grown older.
Affliction ...
Open Letter fo
(rippled Girl
By CAROLINE CHATFIELD
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
liave you ever known a girl with
one leg who had lots of dates, enjoyed herself and then got married?
I am like every other young person:
I want a home, a sense of belonging to somebody but it looks
as though I shall never have these
things. When I was five I suffered
a bone infection and in an effort
to stop the infection my leg was
amputated just below the hip. I
was cured but now I wish I had
died. I walk on crutches, haven't
enough stump to wear an artificial
leg,
I am told that I'm a beauty. I
have plenty of girl friends, wnich
shows I haven's a bad disposition.
These girls try to get dates for
me but ihe truth is a boy Is ashamed
to be seen with a cripple girl.
I have a fine job with a good
salary and I dress smartly — even
wear one high heel shoe though it
causes me a great deal ot trouble.
I do everything I can to look dainty
and feminine but it is all useless.
Is there any hope?
VICTIM
ANSWER
My dear girl, the lame, the halt
and the blind get married and live
happily ever alter. There seems
to be no physical handicap that in
itself, keeps a girl from getting
married, ox from living a useful,
exciting life. It isn't exaggeration
to say that whenever a letter like
yours appears in this column, many
letters come in from persons afflicted in the same way. And of
course only those who have overcome their handicaps trouble to
write.
First thing to be done is to try
again to see it the artificial leg is
out of the question. One firm might
turn you down and another attempt
to fit you. While you are exhausting
every means to get rid of the
crutches you should remember the
only thing that can defeat you is
your attitude twoard your affliction.
Not minimizing the personal tragedy which the loss of a leg is to
a girl, hot minimizing the disa-
appointment at having no toy
friends, you can begin now to live
instead of wishing you were dead.
For every affliction there is compensation. Unless we are altogether
selfish, suffering gives us a siio-
lime sympathy and tenderness with
others which means we will love
and be loved. And there are satis
factory substitutes for boy friends
too: girl friends, animal pets and
SERIAL STORY .,
By Allen Eppes
EYELESS EDEN
CHAPTER THIRTY
(Continued)
"Brave girl," said Joel somewhat
huskily. 'Tirave, wonderful little
Evel"
"No, not that, Joel," Eve said.
"Just a girl who tried to take it on
the chin . . , that's all."
"You're brave," Joel insisted, "and
sweet—darned .tweet, I have never
seen a girl I admired as much,
Eve. I'm getting fonder of you
every moment. Tve never felt quite
like this before. Darned if I don't
believe I'm—falling in love."
"Joel!" Eve exclaimed, laughing
softly. "Yo. mustn't let your sense
ot chivalry and sympathy get you
involved."
"It's no joking matter, Eve."
Eve saw the seriousness which
hed come to Joel's sun-tanned face.
"I'm sorry, Joel," she said. "I didn't
mean to be flippant Shall we dance
now?"
"Yes, let's do," Joel said. He
pushed back his chair and went
around to pull out Eve's. "And
thanks a lot for opening up to me.
I'm glad you felt that you could."
"But maybe I ihouldn't," Eve
said, u they moved out into the
space cleared for dancing. "Maybe
it's cowardly to burden others with
a tele of woe."
"I uked tor it," nid Joel. "It does
one good now and then to blow off
steam." They danced in silence for
i moment md then Joel asked:
"Did you teU Bill ibout Carey
Watts?"
"I didn't mention any names,"
said Eve. "But I thought it Would
make BUI fee] tea badly If he
knew that he wasn't the only one
whose marriage had been called
off."
"I see."
"And, oddly enough," Bve said,
"and carrying coincidence still farther, Bill looks i lot like Carey. It's
almost uncanny at times. It's rather
like suddenly looking up and finding that Carey has come back."
"Does Bill know that?"
"Yes/t said Eve. she smiled. "I'm
afraid he didn't like being told that
he looked like the man 1 might have
married. I'm afraid it did something to his ego."
"Don't let that botiier you," said
Joel in a somewhat hard voice.
"Bill's ego can take a lot."
"That's not very kind of you,
Joel," Eve said.
"No. I know it Isn't. I'm sorry,"
When their dinner was over they
strolled out upon the wide terrace.
There was a moon. It was washing
the world in silvery radiance, turning the golf links that stretched out
at their feet into a carpet of luminous white.
Music came to their ears from the
big room behind them.
They stood close together beside
the rough stone parapet, looking off
'into the mountains that towered up
frfom the very edge of the grounds
which surrounded the massive stone
structure. (
"Eve," Joel said, "whit would you
say if I told you I was falling in love
with you?"
, "I'd say you mustn't!" Bve replied.
"And ,I'd mean it, Joel. Please don't
fall In love with me—please."
"Good heavens, Bve, would it be
as bad u all that?"
"No, Joel. But 1 mean love hurt
me. Tm afraid off -It.—I don't think
I want inything to do with love."
Joel slipped nil arm about her
waist, drawing her nearer to him.
'That'i not fiir," he said. "You
mustn't Judge, sll men by one."
"It's not that, Joel,'' Bve .said
quickly. "It's Just that—that I don't
want to go through with It again;
with falling ln love, 1 mean."
"Do you still love the other man?"
"I'm not sure. I wish 1 were!"
(To Be Continued)
}
New Hat and Bag
By ALICE ALDEN
Lovely Peggy Diggins models a delightful new hat and an impressive and useful handbag. The forward-tilted hat, which still
persists because Ihe girls find it becoming, is of black cire satin, embellished with a luscious white rose and dark green leaves, all
meshed over with black fishnet veiling. The bag is of black antelope.
It features a large pancake compact which fits into a speical compartment on the bag and serves as an ornament when not at work.
Canada Faces
Gas Rationing"1
TORONTO, May 19 (CP1-Q. R.   j
Cottrelle, Oil Controller in the De-   i
partment, of Munitions and Supply,
said in a ititement here todiy thit   I
it is "necessiry to control" pricei   '
of guoline and that "we are faced
with a curtailment in consumption
whether we like rationing or not   j
Mr. Cottrelle said he could not
say when gasoline price control
would come into eftect
It is doubtful if oil rationing
would be extended to homes in
Eastern Canada now using that
fuel, sild Mr, Cottrelle. However,
the situation in British Columbia is
different. All oil supplies for that I
province ire shipped in by tankers.
There are a lot of big buildings ia
British Columbia on oil heating.
They may have to go on coal u a
matter of necessity as the oil may
not be available."
Get earlier crop*
Hotkaps
HOTKAPS are waxed
paper cones, easily set out
over seed or growing
plants. A "miniature Hothouse."
Write for full information
and descriptive catalogue.
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRICHT, LTD.
Vancouver,   B, C.
hobbies  that occupy head, hands
and heart.
Finally a crippled girl should
realize that while a lad in his early
twenties might be sensitive about'
dating her, after she has reached i
the age where she will he companionable with older men, there's
strong probability that romance may
came — provided of course she's
kept a sweet spirit and a pleasant
personality to go along with her
pretty face.
Problems of general interest sub-:
mitted by readers will be discussed
in this column. Letters unsuitable
for .publication will' be answered
personally provided they contain
stamped, self-addressed envelopes.
All names are held in confidence.
Write Miss Chatfield, in care of
the Nelson Daily News,
Mary Alexander
Castlegar Queen
CASTLEGAR, B. C.-Surrounded
by Iris mixed with yellow broom,
lilac and columbine and with a
huge colored crown edged with
bracken as a background, Miss Mary
Alexander was crowned Queen of
the May at the May Day Dance
sponsored by the Lillian Killough
Chapter I.O.D.E. and held in the
Coronation Hall.
While the orchestra played,
"There'll Always Be an England,"
Fay Borden, Shirley Taylor, Joyce
Schiavon, Stella Erickson, Gay
Wallner, Dawn Jenks and Donna
Muirhead, daintily attired, strewed
flowers in the path of the Ex-
Queen, Mrs. R. Moat (Helen Magee).
Three princesses, Misses Memory
Huggins, Pearl Dams and Eva Peterson, preceded the Queen-elect to
the dais. Master Archie Shafonsky
in a white sailor suit carried the
crown on a white satin cushion.
Queen-Elect Mary wore a gown
of white tulle over which had been
placed the traditional robe of wine
velvet lined with white satin, and
supported by Robert Rinke, Glen
Jones, Ronald Whittle and Clifford
Ironmonger as train bearers. Little
Misses Betty McArthur and Donna
Wallner attired in yellow and blue
floor-length dresses and carrying
colonial bouquets attended Queen
Mary.
Ex-Queen Helen placed the crown
on the head of Queen-Elect Mary
and Princess Pearl then presented
the newly-crowned queen with a
large bouquet of red roses.
Queen Mary in a well chosen
speech expressed her thanks to tlie
Lillian .Killough Chapter I.O.D.E.
for sponsoring the May Queen festivities and ' to all those who had
assisted in the election.
Mrs. D. A. Shea, Regent nf the
Chapter, congratulated the Queen
on behalf of the Chapter and the
residents of Castlegar. She also
thanked the Princess for their assistance in the program and presented them and the Queen with
lovely rings from the Chapter.
Sixteen small girls in pastel
shaded dresses entertained the
gathering with the traditional May
Pole Dance, after which the procession retired.
Winners of the draw were Miss
Jean Sommers, Castlegar, the chair,
John Kennedy, Robson, smokers
Stand, Willie Barrow, Nakusp, the
lamp.
Baptist Pastor Calls
for United Stand
ST. THOMAS, Ont., May 29 (CP)
—Dr. T. T. Shields, Pastor of Jarvis Street Baptist Church, Toronto,
addressing the 82nd session of the
Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario
West last nignt, called for organization of a "British-Canadian Party"
to rally all loyal Canadians and declared that Protestants should ty
more determined than ever to stand
their ground.
Dr. Shields declared Canada
should have 500,000 men overseas io
support the armies in the Middle
Eaat, and charged this was not an
accomplished fact "because the hierarchy of Quebec is holding us bacst
in every way."
W. I. STAND POPULAR
AT KASLO CELEBRATION
• KASLO, B. C—The' refreshment
stand conducted by the Kaslo and
District Women's Institute in Vimy
Park Saturday was well patronized
A nice amount was added to the
funds of the Society. The Pippi
dent, Mrs. William Whittaker wos
general convener of all coninnu
tees, Mrs. A. MacGillivray was
cashier and others assisting were
Mrs. P Butler, Mrs. M. A. Tinkes;
and Mrs. Stocking, Sr.
At your grocer's—18 of
IN to tht package —
nlso Tender Leaf Tea In
7- and 12-oz. packiges.
Olssnd.d tot P«it«- 1" CisssssJ
CERTO lakes tht
GUESSWORKout of
JAM and J EUY,
MAKING
ENSURES JAMS AND JELLIES
THAT SET PERFECTLY.. TASTE
BETTER.. COST LESS!
HOW CERTO
SAVES YOU
TIME, MONEY
WORK, WORRY
__-&
Sts Quick arid Easy—It tikes such a short
time to make jam or jelly with Certo. For
jam you need give only a one-minute to two-
minute full rolling boil —for jelly only ■
half-minute to a minute.
So Economical—Since very little juice has
time to boil away, you get up to one half
more jam or jelly from an equal amount
of fruit.
Fresh fruit Tosfe-Natural Colour—Boiling
time is so short it cannot effect the natural
taste or darken the colour. Your jams and
jellies retain both the colour and taste of
the luscious fresh fruit.
Sun Results—With Certo yon get tested,
easy-to-follow recipes. Use exactly and you
can be sure of good results . . . Always!
CXi_.-J.si
mm
LOOK FOR
Hunk of 72
T * t I • A
It nr I pe t
undtr tho
label of
every Ctrto
bottlo.
E4I
3 out ot 4 Jam ons) J.lly
Champlom UM CDITO
Mrs. Ira S. Slmpion ot Oxford,
N.S.—Prlztwinntr ot Oxford
Exhibition—wrltsi.i "I hav*
uud Ctrto for MViral ysrari
and find It'a great aid In
making |.lll.t and |am. I
hav. lakers several prim at
rae.nl exhibitions and cannot
pralM Certo ttw highly."
CERTO  IS FRUIT  PECTIN
-a natural substance   EXTRACTED   FROM   FRI
\_____l_______tM
'in f i« i iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiUrtliin
^jii^jj
iijJftj^A^J^
 	
i>«wij«t<iiw.iip.i   IUI...I.!     ..
»■ , ■ i
Irs. J. Knoeplll of Nelson Catches
17 Lbs. 12 Ozs. Fish to Take Ladies'
Section Leadership in Trout Derby
Fine tucceu for fishermen con-
ued on Kootenay Lakt last week-
1, lt wts revealed in reports trom
b vsirious weighing stations of the
tte) Club't Kootenay Lake Trout
m.
While no fish were reported reich-
l Uie 20-pound mtrk, there were
wy fipe trout caught, including
e weighing 19 pounds 12 ounces
ught by C. W. Fawcett of Trail
id mother 10 pounds 7 ounces
uded by Henry Davis ot Castles'. There were several others more
in 15 pounds.
Ont of tht lirger flih of the
weekend wtt brought In by Mrt.
J, A. Knoepfll of Nelson, ind It
enabled her to tikt the leid in
the ltdiei' notion from Mrt. H. L.
Jonei of Spokine. Tht Nelion
lady'i catch wat only four ounces
undtr 18 poundi, compared to the
17-pounder to the credit of Mrt.
Jonet.
T THOMAI'
Fish weighed ln at 0- C. Thomas'
ation at Balfour follow:
Jack Boyce, Nelson—8 lbs. 10 on.
ilight oft stacks May 20 at 3:30
in. with Gibbs Glendon Stewart
o. 8. Cloudy.
H. Hughes, Nelson—5 lbs. 15 oza.
aa mile out from Outlet May 21 at
pjn. Windy and hazy.
Andy Speirs, Nelson—18 lbs. 4 ozs.
mght oil Irvine Creek May 25 at
p.m. with Gibbs Stewart No. 4.
Rudy.
0. J. Maarsund, South Slocan—
toee fish, 11 lbs. 8 ozs., 6 lbs. 9
ks., and 6 lbs, 13ft ozs., caught at
footenay Bay,' Coffee Creek and
pot Bay May 24 at 8 p.m. and
lay 23 at 10 a.m. with Gibbs Glen-
bn Stewart No. 5. Bright.
[Mrs. T. McLaughlin, Nelson—Two
th, 11 lbs, 9 ozs., and 5 lbs. 6 ozs..
tight at Coffee Creek and Pilot
ay May 24 at 7 p-m. and May 25 at
I noon with Gibbs Egg Spoon.
Gtorge Ronmark, Nelson — Two
sh, 8 lbs. 8 ozs., md' 13 lbs. 8 ozs.,
mght otf stacks May 24 at 2:50
a. and 4:30 VM. with Gibbs Stew-
rtNo. 4. Bright, •
E. E. Hopwood, Nelson—11 lbs. 9
ii„ caught at Riondel May 25 at 3
m. with home-made copper tpoon.
CRaicllffe, Nelson—7 lbi. 18 ozs.
Mght ft Irvine Creek May 25 at 2
n. with Gibbs Stewart No. 4.
oudy and windy.
Fred Johnson, Nelson—Two fish,
lbs. 7 ozs., and 14 lbs. 3 ozs., at
ueW's Bay and Pilot Bay May 25
8!80 a.m. snd 6 p.m. with Gibbs
•Wtrt No. 5. Bright.
C. W. Fiwcett, Trail—19 lbs. 12
a,, caught at Outlet May 22 at 6
m. with Gibbs Stewart No. 3,
Sht
T BELL'S
Fish weighed In at R. Bell's stain at Balfour follow:
B. Townshend, Willow Point—11
t. t *m., caught at Lime Quarry
iy 27 at 2 p.m. with Gibbs Stew-
i No. 4. Cludy.
A. B. Collinson. Nelson-13 lbs. 6
is., caught at Pilot Bay May 23 at
pjn. irtth Gibbs Stewart No. 4-
right.
Jim Riesterer, Nelion-7 lbs. 14
ozs., etuglit at Kootenty Bay May
24 it lHOim. with Gibbs Stewart
No, 3. Bright.
J. R. Riesterer, Nelson, 8 lbs. 5
ozs. ciught it Indlm Creek Mty 24
at 2:40 p.m. with Gibbs Stewart
No. 8. Cloudy.
Chris A. L. Jensen, Sheep Creek
-10 lbs. 8 ou. caught at Pilot Bay
May 24 at 1 p.m. with Ruby-Eye
Wiggler. Cloudy.
Chris A. L. Jensen, Sheep Creek
—9 lbs. 8 ou. caught at Pilot Bay
May 23 at 12:30 p.m. with Ruby-Eye
Wiggler. Bright.
0. S. Godfrey,
ou. caught at Pilot Bay May 24 at
S. Godfrey, Nelson—13 lbs. 2
4:30 pjn. with Gibbs Stewirt No. 4.
Cloudy.
J. R, Riesterer, Nelton—18 lbs. 8
ozs, caught at Woodberry Creek
May 25 at 1 p.m. with Gibbs Stewart No. 5. Bright.
AT BURNS'
Fish weighed in at J. W. Burns'
station at Ainsworth loUow:
Henry Davis, Castlegar—19 lbs.
7 ozs. at Riondel May 24 at 7 p.m.
with Ontario spinner. Dull.
George Hobbs, Ainsworth—12 lbs.
4% ozs. at Alniworth May 25-at 8:15
p.m. with home-made lure. Dusky.
C. Howe, TraU—16 lbs. 12 ozs.
caught at Riondel May 23 at 12 noon
with Water Witch lure. Very bright:
Philip Coleman, Riondel—7 lbs.
11 ozs. caught at Deanshaven May
22 between 4 and 5 p.m. with Gibbs
Stewart No. 5. Bright.
Philip Coleman, Riondel—10 lbs.
11 ozs. caught at Deanshaven May
22 between 4 and 5 p.m. with Gibbs
Stewart No. 5- Bright.
AT HEISE'S
Fish weighed in at Tom Heise's
station at Balfour follow:
W. H. Saunders, Trail—7 Ibs. 4
ou. caught at Queen's Bay Point
May 27 at 4:30 p.m. with homemade twin spinner. Cloudy.     .
Mrs. J A. Knoepfll, Nelson—17
lbs. 12 ozs. caught at light house at
OuUet May 27 at 12 noon with
Gibbs Stewart No. 4. Very duU.
Jake Knoepfll, Nelson—7 lbs. 2
ozs. caught at Pilot Bay May 27 at
2:30 with Gibbs Stewart No. 4.
Cloudy.
Dr. A. C. Major, Procter-11 lbs.
4 ozs. caught between Lime Rocks
and Pilot Bay May 27 at 4 p.m. with
Gibbs Stewart No. 4. Cloudy.
AT CARLSON'S
Fish weighed in at Carlson's station at Queen's Bay foUow:
Gunnar Erickson, Rossland — 6
lbs. caught at Coffee Creek May 24
at 6 p.m. with Jack Lloyd lure.
Bright.
H. D. Foster, Nelson—17 lbs. 2
ozs. caught at Queen's Bay May
21 at 8 p.m. with Gibbs Stewart
No. 4. Bright.
Swan Lundgren, Ymlr—7 lbi. 10
ozs. "caught at Coffee Creek May
21 at 6 p.m. with Gibbi Stewart
AT HEU8TON'8
Fish weighed ln at J. Heuston's
station it Fraser's Landing foUows:
Georgt Lynch, Nelson—13 Ibs. 8
oz. caught in Smelter Bay May 23
at 9 a.m. with Gibbs Stewart No. 4.
Bright
reslon Had Fine.
Record in Meet
OfflBrOtf, B. C. - Scoring 11
, places in 22 events, and pick-
It up the occasional second and
i&d prize, Creston athletes dom-
lated Ute doings at Fernie at the
eekend at the annual field day of
ie high schools of Kootenay-
oundary. annexing a total of 87.5
olnts. Of nine sUver trophies that
ere awarded six came to Creston
id Kimberley took home three.
Creston's outstanding winners
" Mary Imhoff ln Uie senior di-
ision, who wat tint'in both the
road and high Jump. In the juniors
rtnk Rota won the 880-yard wn
" pole vault In thi latter event
Lbroke tht junior record, clear-
ifeet tft Indies.
|ton winnings were;
ers — girls relay, boys pole
'oyt shot put girlt 100 yards,
'l jump, girls oroad jump,
j — boys 880 yards, broad
, pole vault boys relay, girls
1942 meet will be held at
-OSm
he   outstanding   triumph   wu
" ' celebrated at a Victory ai-
at the High School audi-
Hum Monday morning, at which
t Chattf'
Try Today's
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Principal S. J. Graham spoke in
high praise of the outstanding work
of Uie athletes and the handling of
the students by Ben Crawford.
B.A., wbo had charge of the field
events, and Fred Martello, who
handled the track competition*
Sports Roundup
By EDDIE BRIETZ
(Auoclated Press Sporti Writer)
NEW YORK, May 20 (API-Rumor Foundry: We suppose reports
that some ot the Cincinnati Reds
aren't speaking to each other are
juit part of the gossip that always
goes along with a slump. . . . The
Washington Boxing Commission
says it paid Arthur Donovan 8150 to
referee Louis-Baer. Ray C. Alvis,
one of the promoters, says Donovan
got a grand. Which is right, and k's
Alvis, who made up the difference?
CRASHING THE ".400"
Ted Williams of the Red Sox
pounded that apple for a very neat
.400 in his first 30 games .. . which
led Mel Webb to sign as foUows in
the Boston Evening Globe:
Thia is the tale of Teddy the Great
Who hits 'em early and hits 'em
late,
Who's blazed away with hli truity
bat
To the tune of a cool .400 flat.
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP
Hank Greenberg's outfit is marching 15 miles par day from Fort
Custei, Mich, to Camp Forreit,
Tennessee. . , . Good crowds turn
out at every stop. At one, signs were
being carried around reading, "Here
comes the army—«nd Greenberg."
. , . Ben Chapman says the reason
Washington aired him was his 812,-
000 salary. Clark Griffith merely
says, "We are still on the market
for a hard-hitting outfielder." , . .
P.S.: Chapman closed at .255. . . .
Prof. Moe Berg, the linguilUc coach
of the Red Sox, interviewed Maurice
Tillet (the Angel) and reports the
'Angel speaks the best French he's
heard since he was in Paris several
years ago Moreover, M. Tillet itruck
Berg as a cultured and educated
gentleman, even if he is uglier than
Tony Galento.
This advertisement it not published
or displayed by the Liquor Control
Boird oi by the Government o(
Brilish Columbia.
-NILION PAILY NIWI  NILSON   B. C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. MAY SB. 1841—-
BOXING RESULTS
(By Tha Auoolitid Pratt)
NEW  HAVEN,  Conn. - Angelo
Radano, 136, Norwilk, Coun., outpointed Bobby  (Poison) Ivy, 131,
Hartford, Conn, (8),
St. Paul's Hands
League Leaden
a 12-3 Setback
St. Paul'l once again roi* into tht
role of giant-killers Thursday evening at the Junior High when thay
trimmed the leaders ot thi Nelson
Boys' Church Softball Leagjii, thi
Prospectors, 12-3.
BUI Brown fo tha mound md
Denis Bill tormed the battery for
tha winning team, Brown setting
four ot the Projectors down on
strikes, Len BusheU, shortstop, and
Ball each hammered out homi runi
tor the winnen.
Ernie Colman and Chuck Drench
shared thtt mound chores for the
Prospectors and shared seven strikeouts between them.'
The game was a real duel for four
innings, the Prospectors getting all
their trans in tha fourth frame to
go in front 3-2.
Score by lnningi:
Prospectors .........        000 300 0— 8
St. Paul's  002 04) x—12
Lineups follow:
Prospectors — Bernard Jarbeau,
Frank Kohar, Corky Ball, Erni» Col-
manl, Chuck Flrench, Henry Choauette 1, Bernard Kelley 1, Bob
Hunden and George DeGirolamo.
St Paul's—Albert Brown 3, Len
BusheU 1, William Brown 1, Denis
Ball 2, Rev. Foster HUllard, Fred
Bfown, Stan Edey 1, Al Frocklage
2, and Martin McLennan 2.
Bombers to Play
Pucksters Today
High School Blue Bombers and
Pucksters will meet ln a Nelson
Men's Softball League game at
Recreation Grounds this evening.
Bombers were beaten In their
Initial League start againit C.Y.O.,
but the Puckttars carne through
with six runs in the last half ot the
ninth to nose out the Catholics in
their first test ot the season. Savoy
Hotel, the League's other team,
won't get into action until Sunday
agalnit C.Y.O.
Both teams wlU use tha ume
pitchers as in their first game, Ernie
Colman for the Bombers and Len
Bicknell for the Pucksters. Bob Collinson will citch lar Colmin, whUt
Jesse Setby, Manager ot the Pucksters, will be behind thi platt for
the hockey pliyers.
(row Ball Will
Start on Sunday
NATAL, B.C.-The annual meeting of the Crow's Nest Pass Baseball League took place recently at
Blairmore where the league reorganized tor the 1041 baseball season. Four .teams were idmitted to
the league, Blairmore, Coleman,
Natal-Michel ind Kimberley, the
latter replacing the defunct Fernie
team.
It was decided that all Kimberley home games wUl be played as
double-headers with each other
Crow team to cut down on,expenses
while Kimberley will play a game
with each team while on Uie road.
J. McDoughal and A. Tiberg ot
Blairmore were reelected President
and Secretary-Treasurer.
The Natal-Michel Buffaloes won
the Crow's Nest Pass League championship along with the Ringland
Cup last year whUe Blairmore won
the Goddard Cup.
Natal-Michel wiU play its opening
game at the Natal ball park June 8
when Kimberley makes its first
swing into the Pass for a two-game
series. The League wUl commence
on June 1 when Coleman Pucksters
Journey to Kimberley for two
garnet:
Following is the schedule:
June 1—Coleman at Kimberley,
double-header.
June 8—Kimberley at Blairmore;
Kimberley at Natal-Michel.
June 11—Coleman at Blairmore.
June 15—Blalrmore at Kimberley,
double-header; Natal - Michel at
Coleman.
June 18 — Blalrmore at Natal-
MicheL
June 22—Kimberley it Colemin;
Kimberley it Natal-Michel.
June 25—Natal-Michel at Blalrmore.
July 8 - Natal-Michel at Blalrmore.
July 0—Coleman at Blalrmore.
July 13—Natal-Mlchel at Kimberley, double-header; Blairmore at
Coleman.
July 10-Colemw at Natal-Michel.
July 20—Kimberley at Coleman;
Kimberley at Blalrmore.
July 23— Natal-Mlchel at Coleman.
July 27 — Colemin it Nitil-
Michel.
July 30—Blairmort at Coleman.
Aug. 3 — Blalrmore at Natal-
Michel.
Annual Track Meet
Held at Invermere
INVERMERE, B. C. — The annual sports day for the diatrict
schools was held in the Fairgrounds
on the afternoon of May 22, when
school children and high school
students from Athalmer-fnvermere,
Windermere, Wilmer, Edgewitw
and Radium Hot Springs participated.
No individual prizes were iwirded, but ribbons were given to tha
winners of first, second and third
places, and the point system wu
used to determine the winners of
the Junior and Senior Girls and
Boys cups.
The sports progrim was well organized and was run off wltb little
delay. By arranging thit High
School studenU assist in running oft
the Junior events, tht sequence wu
kept to ichedule tnd the result wat
a highly satisfactory mett.
It was unfortunate thtt tfter to
much preparatory work on the part
of the teachers tnd tuch in excellent turnout ot chUdrtn, that more
pirenti did not mikt the effort to
attend. Only ope such School Sport
Day is held each year.
A complete list of winners in the
different eventi tnd the winners of
the cups for Inler-school compeUUon will be dven neit week.
-P»8F NINI
Golden Bears and Leafs
Raise Curtain on Boxla
Tonight in Civic Arena
Scuby Arrives to Play
Goal for Leafs on
Eve of Game
TRAIL IS HEADED
BY INDIAN STAR
Boy lacrone In tht Kootenayi
bowi in for 1941 In Ntlson tonight
when the finely-conditioned Miple
Leafs tingle with I formidable
Golden Burt' iggngitlon from
Trill. Game-time ll 1:18 It thi
Civlo Areni.
Right on tht tvt of tonlght't
opening engagement, Bill Scuby,
tht Letfi' long-twilted Import
from Ntw Westminster Salmonbellies, trrlvtd, tnd thi Nelion
minigement, gave • big ilgh of
relief ind complete contentment.
Judged tht mut promising goil-
tender on tht Cout, Scuby It ttlll
In hit teem, 8 ftet till, ind 186
poundi.
As soon as Bill got into Nelson on
the evening train, he was hustled
down to the Arena for a workout so
that he might become, accustomed
to his new surroundings. A few of
the other Leafs were out too, although it wasn't a regularly scheduled workout,
WIDE-OPEN LACROSSE
Jack Bishop, Coach of the Leafs,
has had his team practising steadily
for a month now, and they are in
good condition. Their legs are in
great shape, to serve them in the
wide-open style they in to display
this season.
Bishop dou not plan to play this
year, but he wlU be aviiltble whenever the emergency arrives. Behind
the team he has chosen for tonight,
ht hu i number at fine substitutes,
ind they will see a lot of icUon this
Summer so is to keep the regultrs
hustling til the time.
With Scuby on the scene, the
Leafs have three of the last year
SalmonbalUes. Joe Gallicano played
lut year with the Fishmen at centre,
and had a great rookie year. He first
planned to play there again this
seuon, but he is awaiting his call
to the Air Force, and he choie to
tpend hit lait civilian dayi ln Nelson. He expects to be around aU
SUmmer. Bert Bryant, a really
dynamic rearguard and driving
force, spent the season ot 1938 in
Nelson, but has since played for
New Westminster.
AWAIT CALLS
John (Pro) Dingwall is in the
same boat as Gallicano, awaiting
his caU to serve King and Country,
but he too wiU likely be here all
season. He will play on the same
line on one of the wings with his
cousin, Ian, a Leaf veteran, with
Galicano at centre and Bill Town
send, another husky home-brew, at
rover.
Thi othtr line will bt pivoted
by young Jimmy Ecclei, who li
tabbed ii • coming bill cirrler
•long tht pattern of tht Golden
Bean' Mircui Smith. It li Jlmmy'i
flrtt yttr In Senior compiny, On
tht wlngi he will hivt Art Hill,
starting hli lecond season, md
Glen Price, hli flrtt yetr u I
regulir. Hill wound up lut seuon
like t houie i-flre, tnd wai the
Ltaft' top performer In the lait
stages of 1940. Price li proving •
BILL TOWNSEND
One of the Leafs' several married
players! BUI hai developed into one
of the League's top performers in
his several years with the Nelson
club. He starts the 1941 season as
first-string rover.
great substitute for Hirold Mtyo
now In the Army. Both tre built
the same, and Price ll ihowlng the
tame aggressiveness and danger
out ityle of pity,
Milburn Feeney, a tough customer from Salmo, will start on the
Leafs' defence with Bryant. Feeney
created quite a reputation for his
ruggedness while playing the last
couple of seasons in Salmo Valley
lacrosse. Bud Cooper and Everett
Kuhn, -two repeaters, are on the
other defence line.
Trail, with the exception of tljsjlr
big Indian, Paul Seymour from
North Shore Indians at the Coast,
will present much the same club
as last year. Coached by Hughie
Miller again, they still have the
Kendall brothers, including Bob, the
most valuable player in the League
in 1940, the Sammartinos, and the
Turiks.
Spokane Indians Get
a New Righthander
SPOKANE, Wash., May 29—Manager Ray Jacobs announced John
Lewis, nangy righthander with the
Yakima club in 1938 and 1939, would
join the Spokane team next Tuesday at salem. He won 12 and lost 7
games for Yakima In 1938.
The army took one of Spokane's
catchers when Jack Roche was order to report to King City, Calif., to
accept an appointment in the Army
Air Corps.
HOW THEY 60 TO BATTLE TONIGHT
TRAIL
Louis Moro
Paul Seymour
Jim Kendall
Roland Sammartino
Booney Sammartino
Marcus Smith
Des Hood
Alternates:
Trail—-Chuck Casey and Bill Turik, defence; Bobby
Kendall, rover; Nick Turik, centre; Gene Pagnan and Ralph
Temple, wings.
Nelson—Bud Cooper and Everett Kuhn, defence; Regie
Miller, rover; Jimmy Eccles, centre; Art Hill and Clen Price,
wings.
Referees—Pete Bonneville, Nelson; Curly Wheatley,
Trail. Timekeepers—T. R. Wilson and D. C. Chamberlain,
Nelson. Scorer—Slim Porter, Nelson.
POSITION
NELSON
Coal
Bill Scuby
Defence
Bert'Bryant
Defence
Milburn Feeney
Rover
Bill Townsend
Centre
Joe Gallicano
Home
Ian Dingwall
Home
John Dingwall
French Aces for 500-MUe Speedway
Speciil permiulon hid to be obtained from the French Government—or their German overlords—for these two crack racing
driven, Rene Lebegue, left, and Jean Treavoux, right, to travel to
America to participate ln the annual Indianapolis 900-mile speedway
classic. They are pictured after landing from a trans-ocean clipper
ln New York. The race wUl be held today.
Work Progresses
on Butler Park
TRAIL, B. a, Hay 20-Work en
Butler Pirk hu progressed to tha
fencing stage, tad thi tenet will bt
erected u soon u the lumbar ir.
rives. ' '   .    , .
Ringwood Hooks
Beaver Swimming
in the Columbia
TRAIL, B. C, Mty 20 - Trail't
super-fish itory, as related by J. G.
Ringwood, JU9 Rivenide Avenue,
Secretary of the Tnil Rod and
Gun Club, took place it the foot of
the Columbia River Bridge sear
Elks Park, on May 17.
Mr. Ringwood, fishing with a
Wickham Fancy fly, snagged on to
a beaver which waa swimming
down river. The beaver tore away,
leaving fur on the end of the hook,
and started to climb up the bank.
Several other witnesses, including
Mrs. J. A. Kerr, her daughter, Mrs.
J. Langllle, and K. Lund, itw tht
beiver when Mr. Ringwood celled
out. Disturbed by Uie commotion,
the beaver ran back into the river
and swam downstream.
"I know a lot of. people wont
beUeve me. but I have the piece
of fur, and the witnesses to substantiate my itory," stated Mr,
Ringwood, who added that he hid
pliced the under-fui from the hook
under i miscrosoope, and the hair
wm even finer than the feather
hackle on the hook.
Orioles Defeat
Newark Again
' NEWARK, N. J., May 29 (AP) -
A double by Gene Corbett with
two out in the ninth inning climaxed a four-run rally which gave Baltimore Orioles their fourth straight
International league victory over
Newark Bears today. The score was
0-7.
Baltimore    0U1
Newark       7 12   1
Collier, Midkiff, - (6), Springer
(7), Weaver (7), Kerr (9) and Redmond; Washburn, Christopher (8),
Gettel (9) and Sears.
SYRACUSE, May 29 (AP) -Behind a four-hit pitching of Roy Henshaw, Jersey City scored a 2-0 victory tonight over Syracuse, sweep
ing the three-game series and ex
tending the chiefs' losing itreak to
nine games.
Jeney City    2  1
Syracuse        0   4
Henshaw and Blaemire; Hinekle,
Nelson (9) and Hartje.
BAIL STANDINGS
AMERICAN
W LPct.
Cleveland     29 15 .659
Chicago     „  22 16 .579
New York 22 18 .550
Detroit     21 20 .512
Boston .„  18 18 .500
Philadelphia   10 21 .475
St. Louis      13 24 .351
Washington  14 26 .350
NATIONAL
St. Louis - 30   9 .769
Brooklyn  27 12 .692
New York  20 14 .588
Chicago  1  16 20 .444
Cincinnati   17 22 .426
Pittsburgh 13 20 .384
Boston- _  12 22 .353
Philadelphia   10 28 .278
Batting Leaders
(By The Aitooltted Prett)
Batting (three leaders ip each
league);
G AB R H Pet.
Williams, Red Sox 33 114 28 48 .428
Travis, Senators .. 37 150 30 58" .387
Reiser, Dodgers .. 26 93 20 36 .387
Dickey, Yankees .. 29 109 13 41 .376
Slaughter, Cards.. 39 157 31 37 .363
Hack, Cubs   36 130 35 45 .354
Home runs: American League-
York, Tigers, 10; National Leagui
Ott, Giants, 11.
Runs batted in: American League
—York, Tigers, Gordon, Yankees,
Keller, Yankees, 37; National League
—Nicholson, Cubs, 38."
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis     7 13   0
St Paul     2 11   0
Tauscher and Giuliani; Hlldebrand, Clemensen (7), Stratum (9)
and Beuer.
Indianapolis     7 14   1
Louisville     8 11   6
Starr, Gill (5) and Pasek; Sayles
Rich (7) ScheeU (8) and Glenn.
MUwaukee     1   7   0
Kansas City     8 11   2
Koslo, Dickinson (8) and Hayworth, Garbark (8); Wemloft and
Kerase.
Toledo      4   9   0
Columbus      6   7   1
Wirkkala, Whitehead (7) and
Spindel; Groxzickl, Hader (8) and
Poland.
Many Boats Out From
Kaslo for "Big Ones"
KASLO, B. C. — The weekend
saw practically every available boat
in Kaslo plying the waters of Kootenay Lake in the vicinity of the
City, and many fine catches were
made with fish ranging from five to
15 pounds in weight.
Dr. W. Leonard of Trail landed a
tt pound salmon. C. Butcher, of
Rossland, Charles Barrat of Nelson, Ted Rice and W. McLeary of
Trail and Frank Hanson ot Kaslo
were among the many to land fish
of aU sizes.
Major Cecil Key Hutchinson, 64.
twice winner of St. George's challenge cup, one of the most valued
golf trophies in existance, is dead.
Former Scottish Internstlonal goiter, Major Hutchison reached the
final of the British \mateur Championship, losing on the 36th green
to Robert Maxwell.
BRAKE RELINING
We have tht proper machinery
for regrlndlng brake thoet.
Shorty's Repair Shop
714 Biker tt Nelion, B.(C.
Feller Blanks Detroit M lor MnU
Win ol Season; Sox Blank Browns;
Cardinals Win Tenth Straight Game
Rapid Robert Feller improved hii
reputation yesterday u Cleveland's
slump breaker by blanking Detroit
Tigen 9-0 for his 10th victory ot
the teuon and extending to X Ms
string ot scoreless innings.
In recording his fifth consecutive .victory tnd third itralght
shutout, Feller permitted only two
Tigen to advance beyond tint
bue while scattering ieven
tingles, The Indians Muted Tommy Bridges and Floyd Giebell,
their 1940 nemeils, tor 13 Mts, including Ken Keltner's fourth-inning homer, Ml sixth ot the year.
Operating without Jimmy Foxx
their slumping slugger,who wu
btnehed it his own regueit, the Red
Sox squared a four-game terlej with
Philadelphia Athletics by pounding
Jack Knott for a 6-4 victory.
Rain washed out a five-run rally
by New York Yankees In the sixth
inning and ended their American
League game with Wuhington Senaton ln a 2-2 tie when the score reverted to the fifth inning.
A fourth-inning lingle by Chet
Laabs spoiled a no-Mt game for BUI
Dietrich u Chicago White Sox shut
out St Louis Browns 4-0. Only two
other Brownie batsmen got on base,
George McQuinn, who wilked in
the first inning, and Johnny Luca-
dello, who drew a pass in the fourth,
Equalling a previoui winning
streak, the NaUonal League-leading
Cardinals captured their 10th
straight game, and their fifth ip a
row by one run, staving off Cincinnati Reds 10-9.
The Reds, last year'i world champions and this season's big disappointment, threw practically everything they had Into the game. Manager Bill McKechnie shook up his
batting order and used five pitchers.
It took the Cardi' fourth double
pliy of thi gime to muff t ninth
(By Tht Ctntdian Preu)
Inning rally after the Rede had
•oorid thru runt. With runnen
en flrtt and ueond, big Ernie
Lombirdl lined Into the twin killing.
The combination of youth and age
In the Qlantt' bttttry—JJ-yeir-old
Bob Cirpenter pitching ind 40-yiar-
old GiNy Hartnett catching -
brought New Yotk a 9-2 triumph
over Boiton Bravu.
Carpenter gave tour hits and both
Boston runi In the first inning and
then allowed only one single during
the next eight Innin. Hartnett hit
a home rum and three singlu in
five timu at bat and drove in tour
of the Giants' runi,
AMIRICAN
Cleveland  '.    0 1J  1
Detroit          «  M
Feller ind Hemsley; Brldgei,
Glebell (6) md Tebbetti.
PhllidelpMi   4  «  1
Boston        «W   0
Knott, Harrii (8) and Hayei; Dob-
ton, Rybi (9) md Pytlik.
New York    1  J  \
Wuhlngton   » « ?
(Gime called end ot 9th iccount
of riin)
Rusto ind Dlckiy, Rour (5); Sundra and Evans.
St. Louis   0  1  -
Chicago    4  «  2
Caster, Allen (8), TVotter (8) and
Ferrell; Dietrich and Tresh.
NATIONAL
Cincinnati    8 1J J
St LouU  10 14  1
Thompson, Turner (3), vander
Meer (4), Beggs (4), Hutchings (7)
and Lombardi; M. Cooper, Krlst
(4), Shoun (9), Hutchlnion (9) and
Mancuso.
Boiton   --    \ •  |
New York     9 13  0
Poitdel, Sulllvtn (J), Umtnni
(!) and Berru, Mui (7); Carpenter
and Hartnett.
Ball League Is Delayed Unlil Butler
Park Ready; No Game Sun. In Nelson
TRAIl,, B. Os, Miy 2»-"ButleiT
Pirk won't bl rudy for buebill
until the md of June," Wlih Mil-
burn, Coich of the Trill Cirdintli, uld today. Tht grandstand
hu been torn down, tnd tht ntw
one hu yet to bt erected, it wtll
ai a ftnee around tha ptrk. It
hid been expected thit thli work
would be completed by tht beginning of June, but It hu been
delayed temporarily.
Milburn Hid thit ilthough tht
Card! had been practising regu
lirly. there wti no chmce -
fielding • team for t gtme ...
Nelion thli Sundiy. However, he
ttld negotiations wert under wty
to play In Nelion June 8.
'There will be no game here
Sunday," T. Con Cummins, President of the Nelson Baseball Club,
stated Thuriday night. "I'm sorry
to keep Nelson ball fans waiting
for a game, but I absolutely haven't
been able to get either Trail or
Rossland over here."
He had hoped to open Uie West
Kootenay League with a game in
Nelson Sundsy against Trail. However, when the Cards were unable
to come, he tried to get Rossland,
without success.
"I phoned Joe Morasco tonight, Cummins said. "But he
claimed that the Miners needed
Red Tulloch and George Petrunia
for their battery, but that they
still wouldn't come to terms.
Without them, Rossland didn't
want to come to Nelson Sunday
"Another thing, Morasco said that
Trail was Interested only In independent baseball, games now and
then. We wouldn't be very much
interested in this sort at a setup,
nor would Rossland, so the best
thing would be to disband.
TRAIL HA8 PRACTICI
"However, I also got hold ot Wish
Milburn at TnU, and he uid that
they had a practice tonight, with
about Va or 19 players turning out,
although Les Chruteneen wu the
only pitcher on hand. They expect
Bogstie out in a day or eo, so they'll
be aU set,
"I told Wish that until their ball
park was ready, we'd bring them
over here u often u they'd want
to come, and split the gate so is
to cover their traveUlng expenses.
He seemed to think that would be
all right, and said they'd like to
come nere Sunday after next. Most
of the playen are playing softball
this Sunday, to they can't come
here then."
'Cummins stated that the Club
would attempt to make % trade of
Sundays with the Nelson cricketers, since the Recreation Grounds
that day had been allotted to the
Cricket Club.
In the meantime, "Lefty" Mydansky called practices of the Nelson
team for Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock, and Tuesday and Thursday
at 5:30.
Tottenham Hotspurs beat West
Ham 5-4 ln a football Cup Final,
but the game wu played on the
Isle of Wright instead of at Wembley and playen were prisonen
from Parkhurst Prison. Wearing
shirts given to the priion sports
club by Uie Tottenham and West
Ham, the teams competed for i
cup given by a former prison chaplain.
Lindsay Offered Bout
NEW YORK, May » (CPJHPro-
moter Jack AUen of the Toronto
Boxing Club wid todty he hid offered Ken Lindsay, Vancouver
bantamweight, a 10-round bout with
either Johnny Gaudei of Winnipeg
or Nels Broadhead of Hamilton.
Broadhead recently scored a technical knockout over Eddie Petrln of
Montreal, Canadian bantamweight
champion, in a non-tlUe bout
Allen said if Lindiiy accepted the
otfer, the bout would be fought the
lut week in June.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNI, May 2»
(CP Cable)—Sergetnt Jtck London
of the Roytl Air Force icored a
three-round knockout over Larry
Gains, former Empire heavyweight ,
boxing champion, in a icheduled 10-
round bout here lut night.
The aging Negro, formerly of Toronto, resident of England for many-
years and sergeant in the British
Army, wat on the defensive from
the opening beU.
^^*K>
# Don't let old-fashioner! under-
garments wear vou out any more.
Put on JOCKEY md keep your
•fter-lreikfut feeling of pep ini
freedom ill dty. Euy to liuniler
—need no Ironing. All iiset.
Three lengthi. Populir price. Get
JOCKEY from your detler todtj.
eNO-BUTTONJ
e NO-GAP
• NO-MNO
• NOMJIK
• OENUI MAU
SUPPOM
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF MOODIES
UNDERWEAR
EMORY'S
.    LIMITED
^^t_____^___
taunt, . ...
' '■■■'hrrMtiM^liiMlft.)' '
m
 -NELSON DAILV NEWS  NILSON   B. C.-F1IDAY MORNINO   MAV 30   1941-
Soft Figure'
Flattering Dress
TJiMkut TMmtlfL
PATTERN S677
Lovely lines for a lovely lady—
in an entrancing new Marian Martin dress made from Pattern 9677.
A dress to provoke those welcpme
•how-slim-you've-grown' remarks
from everyone. There's clever designing through the bodice, where
two panels start just below the
cool, low sweetheart neck and
flow smoothly down into a wide,
curving waistband. Each side-
front bodice section is soft and
full-cut, with darts at the shoulders and gathering above the
waist The skirt has a single smart
panel down the front; the short
sleeves are straight or tucked.
Lace all around the neck and
aleeves adds daintiness. Another
suggestion is to make the panels
and waistband in attractive contrast. Do start this frock soon!
Pattern 9677 may be ordered
only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38,
42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires
VA yards 39 inch fabric and 2I,«
yards lace edging.
Send twenty cents for this Mar-
Ian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address and style number.
Send your order to The Dally
News, Pattern Department, Nelson. Pattern will be sent to your
home within 10 days.
♦
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QUILLEN
1 reckon Nature times it. By
the time a man succeeds well
enough to get proud, he loses
enough hair to keep him
humble.''
Plant Winter
Radishes in July
By DEAN  HALLIDAY
Radishes to be good, need to be
grown rapidly and used as soon as
they are large enough. This is best
accomplished by frequent plantings
of small amounts.
Radishes do not require garden
•pace of their own since the small
early red variety can  be planted
LACGC WIWWBR
RADISH
Summer and winter rarliihu
mixed with seeds of carrots, parg-
nips.or salsify. The radishes will
germinate quickly, marking the row
long before the other vegetables
sprout. When the radishes are ready
they can be pulled up, allowing
ample space for tlu 'development
»
•Embroider Bright Laura Wheeler
Monograms on Your Linens
<OHl HH NHDUCRAFT SUMO, »*.
INITIALS PATTERN   2866
So simple to do—so colorful when done—you'll find these initials
Just the thing for blouse, handkerchief, or household linens. Use
varied colors or Just shades of one color throughout. Pattern 2866 contains a transfer pattern of two 2Vi inch and two lit inch alphabets;
illustrations of stitches; color schemes.
Send twenty cents for this pattern to The Nelson Dally News,
Needlecraft Dept., Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your name
and address. Pattern will be mailed to your home within 10 days.
DAILY CROSSWORD
13. A tatter SI. Calcium
14. Abound (sym.)
M.Swttt M.Inabun-
sufastanoe dance
19. Rough lava 38. Land
22. Ticldod measures
23. Jogs 38. PenalUes
24,AState 40.dtnt)t
26. Not sharp
27. Planted
28. Averse est
three feet
29. Explode
M. Obstructs
41. To fust
partly
43. Tuna
45. Chargt tor
servtoet
1 BBSli WB_-\ '
mm®
r. 111»: =1
sis ms
K V d|-;
sararcrs
y  n!3iiH
WiS   s^Iii
as s__
ian g
EBB  BS
Wr_E
sssptEB
mm
WB_
asisiicon simp
gi  HE
f-ti   ii.«'.>.
j Elra Jj
aaai bb
-&_*& '
simsii&ii
aoBH
siisa
glgpg
•.nu-
urawii   His'i'ia  I
A0BO88
1. SUtcbes
5. Slide
9. Egress
10. Needy
11. Quote
12. Poker
18. Kind of
apple
IS. COOWUMt
n. sun
18.Vegetahle
20. Europium
(sym.)
21 Earth
goddess
22. Securing
wtth cleats
28. Suppose
26. Feminine
name
XI. NaUl
29. Endow
10. Voided
escutcheon
21. Greek letter
82. Untamed cata
84. Gallium (sym.)
38. Typo measure
37.Ntgerlaaa
88. Distant
29. Unable to
hear
42. Molluaka
44. Sod
46. Italian river
47. A Great Ukt
48. Row
49. Valut
80. Comfort
DOWN
l.Safa
2. To Bve
l.Humortafs
4. Spires
5. Retort
6. Solitary
,7. Particle
8.Subtcrfug«
CBTFTOqOOnt--A trnm-tptm Sootottea
AEPSP   OM  JPSOA   KOAITYA   PJORPRBP,
MVA   AEPSP   OK   RT   PJORPRBP   KGAETVA
NTJP   JPSOA-TQ   STBEPCTVBQTYW.
Yetterday'* Cryptoqnotc: MEMORY STRENGTHENS AS TOU
LAY BURDENS UPON IT, AND BECOMES TRUSTWORTHY AS
YOU TRUST rr-sDE QUINCY.
HOW TO WORK CRYPTOQUOTES
Cryptoquotes are quotations of famous persons written ln olpher.
A substitute character has replaced the original letter. For instance,
an "R" may substitute for the original "E" throughout the entire
cryptoquote, or a "BB" may replace an "LL". Find the key and follow
through to the solution.
5--30
CONTRACT . . .
Mm BE TOO DMUU'l*
IF SOMEBODY asks you what
yoa would to In a particular situation, it may pay yon to Indicate
a bit ot doubt, There are some bidding sequences to complex that
the greatest players will admit
they are not quite sure what they
would clo. Either decision may
prove profitable' or costly, and
only thom claiming clairvoyant
powen or tome mpeeme kind ot
Inteffigenoc may pose ae knowing
potUwtys-)ast  what  should  be
tAKR
8
V J«55
♦ »
♦ Q105 2
4Q987642
4AMTSI
. Moot
»AQ4
♦ K J34
+ A K8«
2
•»1098TJ
♦ Q«r
+ J97 4
IA
Pans
Pass
Pane
-*■
Vett
tai        Pan
1* »♦
Pin        1#
DM Paa
at
WuulUut you oonatofir It pretty
.tart lor North lo keep from injecting that diamond orercaH,
after he had pftswed once? And
then, after he wea doubled, could
yoa Warn* hhn fpr then bidding
his aevov-cftfd spade unit? Even
■after Weat had bid K? Certainly
not, tf yoa knew Weat aa a player
who txxtakxnMf «Ucks in a mck
And then, after ttat had bean
wOBsMtdt toct what woaM yoa do
tn Buattfa poattron ? WoaW yoa let
jpnrpaKmr pstvyttln the salt hi
By Shepard Barclay
wtdch yoe held a singleton jack,
instead ot the one in which you
bad three cards headed by the
queen? Would you have any way
of knowing he would be eet only
two tricks at the 2-Spadea and
ftur at the 3-Diamonds? You
surely would not
If you feel like catling any of
these players palookas, just note .
that West was Theodore A. Light-
ner, North Myron Fuchs, East Oswald Jacoby and South Robert A.
McPhenjan, and that they were
battling their hardest In the final
of the Vanderbilt cop.
At tbe other table of the match.
Wett opened the deal with 1-
Spade, so North, Howard Schen-
ken, did not gtt a chance to make
aa overran at only two after having onct passed. Hence he never
got in the bidding. East and
Weet therefore played at 3-No
Trumps, making five, for 460
pointa, whereas Schenken's teammates scored 1,100 points where
the bidding waa aa ahown above.
4>Q JT«»
4V10 8 4 2 2
+ A
4>M42
t»J7B
♦ J !> 5
«9842
N.
4.K8J
»A8J
♦ K7 6
+ KJ102
♦ A»
fK 10 8 88
♦ AQ
♦ Q8T8
fDeater; East Both afcka vet-'
nerable.)
If East opens thli deal with
1-Club, South ultimately geta into
2-No Trumps and West leads the
chib 8, why should Sooth figure
out the logical line of: ptay which
will make fail contract Diao an
lueutlkA7
of tht other vegetables.
About June, sow the long, white
varieties of radishes as fillers in
the space where the earliest peas
or lettuce have matured. White Icicle and Long White Vienna varieties stand She hot, weather better
than most other radishes.
In July plant the Winter radishes,
As shown in the Garden-Graph they
grow to a large size. They should
be dug up before frost and stored
like turnips, '
The winter radishes are not as
well known as they deserve to bt.
They can be eaten raw, but are
more appetizing when cooked in
the same manner as turnips.
LONDON (CP). - For skill, en-
terpise and resource "in successful
entcrpises apainst enemy submarines' several officers and men of
the destroyers, Vanoc. Walker and
Camellia have received war decorations.
COMIC   AND   ADVENTURE   STRIPS...
JANE ARDEN
By Monte Barrett and Russell Roil
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McManui
, READ TW|S-R».DCV-*IVE "PHONEP
THEOq^TbR-HEU. BE RIGHT
OVER-HE SAJD NOT TO WORRV-
*XJR HfeARING HAS U=FTmSj-
BKAUSE VOUR VOICE IS 60NE-
HPU-RX THAT IKI NO TIME— *
HENRY
By Carl Andersoi
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disna
KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED
By Zane Gre
BLONDIE
Bv Chic Youn
— : '.   ■
t
■i^__^_^___^ t tm ij.^
i^iuMm
 —m
w-mr_—-—	
|H|^^mg|
-—NELSON DAILY NEWS   NELSON.  B'. C.-FRIDAY  MORNINO   MAY SO. 1941	
P»0&   ELEVEN
CLASSIFIED   ADVERTISING
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
Maim Oatlji Nrma
Telephone 144
Trail: K. Lowdon 716-V
Classified Advertising Rates
Uc per line per insertion.
44c per line per week (8 consecutive Insertions for cost of 4).
|1.43 per Unea month (26 times)
(Minimum 2 lines per insertion).
Box numbers lie extra This
covers any  number  of  times.
LEGAL NOTICES
ISc per line, first insertion and
14c each subsequent Insertion
ALL   ABOVE    RATES    LESS
10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
8PECIAL LOW RATES
Non commercial Situations
Wanted for 25c for any required
number of  lines for  six  days
payable In advance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
8Ingle copy   $  .05
By carrier, per week       2.
By carrier, per year    13.00
By Mail:
One month      -   $ .75
Three months      2.00
Six monthi        4.00
One year        8.00
Above rates apply in Canada,
, United States and United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas.
Baewhere and in Canada where
extra postage is required one
month $1.50, three monthi $4.00,
alx months $8.00, one year $15.00.
BIRTHS
STURGESS-To Mr. and Mrs. T.
L Sturgess, Bralorne, B. C, a daugh-
|r, May 28. Mrs. Sturgess was for-
lerly Maxine Chapman of South
bean.
teOMPSON-To   Mr.   and  Mrs.
piarles  Stewart Thompson, Trail.
Tratl-Tadanac Hospital May 18.
daughter, Joyce Lorraine.
•To Mr. and Mrs. James
Trail, at Trail-Tadanac Hos-
14, a daughter,	
ii—To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Trail, at Trail-Tadanac Hospi-
ly 19, a daughter.	
NSON-To Mr. and Mrs
i -Johnson, Trail, at Trail-Tad-
| Hospital, May 20, a son.
[LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND
w        SUPPLIES, ETC.
-To Mr, and Mrs. Morton
paps, Trail, at Trail-Tadanac Hos-
|tal May 20, a son
BIUDBURY-To Mr. and Mrs.
lomas Bradbury, Trail, at Trail-
idanac Hospital May 22, a son.
j6NES-To Mr. and Mrs. W.
nes, at Mater Mlsericordiae Hos-
tal. Mav 23. a daughter.
HELP WANTED
I Applications will not be conildered from persons engaged in
the production of war supplies
{'ANTED-RELIABLE MIDDLE-
•|ed woman or girl for housework. 910 Edgewood Aye.	
[ANTED — EXPERIENCED GIRL
tor general housework. 312 Silica
Street.
Xfateb a* 6nce, man for
dairy. Must be good milker. Apply
Duncan Dairy, Trail, B. C.
ANTED:  SOMEONE TO PLOW
Disc, or harrow two lots. 1007 4th.
SL
ANTED  -  MAN   FOR   FARM
't. $30 mo. with board Se room
"63 Daily News.	
MAKERS. EXPERIENCED
only need apply. Cady Lum-
rsnd Pole Co. 560 Baker St.
I
Ianted IMMEDIATELY - BOY
■for poultry farm. $15 and board
lApply A. Lamond, Fruitvale.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Special Low Rates for noncommercial advertisements un-
der this classification to assist
pewpTe seeking employment
Only 29c (or one week 16 days)
givers any number of required
nes Payable in advance Add
10c If box number desired
Respectable woman desir-
Tas full charge. Used to farm work
aaring for children, cooking for
joen. State wages and full partic-
lulars to Miss L. Eppard, Kimber-
(X*y, B. C
■SPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES
■work. Will care for elderly lady
lor gentlemen Good housekeeper
™— cook. Box 469 Daily News
PERIENCED GlRL WANTS
jousework immediately. Box 502
Pally News
fe«AN WANTS WORK BY THE
iour. Mrs  E, Clark, Phone 94.
lOPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS
|R SALE: 20-ACRE LAND LAR
fBst part wood, other part cleared
nd partly cleared. Lge 3-room
ie at 49 Creek' $1100 or $8011
llh   Apply 1002 Hoover St
8D FARM LANDS FOR SALE
easy  terms in  Alberta and
katchewan. Write for full in-
natlon to 908 Dept of Natural
(KSources C  P R. Calgary, Alta
PR RENT OR SALE-BUNGA-
pw, 3 bedrooms, furnace, stone
ttndation, garage. Five lots, fruit
*» Ph 9 or call 532 Baker St.
.__ HOUSE FOR SALE.
ose in. Low price. Apply Noble
Sotel
CELLENT BUY ON STANLEY
Street. $1750 2 bedrooms Corner
bropertv C W   Appleyard
BR SALE - HOUSE 4 ROOMS
Terms Applv Rtierkrrt's Anlflry
Mill Si  n.nv i2R  Nelmn  H C
bR SALE~MOa COTTAGE~OjJ
Kootenay Lake, one m'le from
Kelson. W. K. Clark, R.R. 1.
LOANS, INSURANCE. ETC.
1 CAN PLACE FUNDS IN GOOD
Kirst mortgages with best of security Interest 6 per cent and 7 per
lent. Payable yearly, half yearly
lor monthly   See us.
ROBERTSON   REALTY
[JNDS  AVAILABLE ON  YORK
■hlre plan   1st  mortgages Nelson
property   monthly   reductions   C
Appleyard
'BOATS AND ENGINES
I 1ST  ARRIVED   SHIPMENT  OF
Diesel Engines   Central Truck &
juipment. 702 Front St., Nelson,
PUBLIC NOTICES
"OOVERNMENT  LIQUOR  ACT"
(Section  28)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR
CONSENT TO TRANSFER
OF BEER LICENCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 23rd day ot June next.
the Undersigned intends to apply
to the Liquor Control Board for eon-
sent to transfer of Beer Licence No
5335. issued in respect of premises
being part of a building known as
Cosmopolitan Hotel, situate at Ymir
Br'tish Columbia, upon tbe lanas
known and described as Lot two (2)
Block twenty-six (26), Map 640. Nelson Land Registration District, in
the Province of British Columbia
from Carl Evald Lykkegaard to
Byron Clarence Mclsaac, of Ymir.
British Columbia, the Transferee.
DATED at Ymir, British Columbia, this 23rd day of May, A.D. 1941.
B. C. McISAAC,
Applicant and Transferee.
LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Section 160)
IN THE MATTER OF Blocks 2, S, 4
5, 6 and 7 of Lot 2355. Kootenay
District, Plan 759, save and except
those parts of Blocks 4, 5 and 6
subdivided by Plan 964.
Proof having been filed ln my
office of the loss of Certificate of
Title No. 4936-A to the above mentioned lands in the name of M chael
Charles Monaghan and bearing date
the 16th of October, 1905,1 HEREBY
GIVE NOTICE of my intention at
the expiration of one calendar month
from the first publication hereof to
issue Provisional Certificate of Title
in lieu of iuch lost Certificate Any
person having any information with
reference to such lost Certificate of
Title la requested to communicate
with the undersigned.
DATED AT NELSON, B. C, this
1st day of May. 1941.
A. W. IDIENS,
Registrar.
WILL MAKE  1911  YOUR
•'BANNER YEAR"
THOUSANDS of poultry keepers
in Western Canada will vouch for
the vigor and productivity ot these
chicks Whether you raise 25 or 5000
chicks, you must get RESULTS
This year decide to get chicki from
tamous British Columbia floclta Expert breeding and management is
your guarantee of a healthy flock
Unsexed Pullets
$ 9.00   $19.00
11.00     23.00
Per 100 chicks:
R St S Leghorns
R St S Super Leg'ns.
Rocks.  Reds and
N. Hamps 10.00    *0.0O
Sup. Reds. N. Hampi    12.00    22.00
Light Sussex 12.00     22.00
Lower prices on 900 and over.
Free  books: "Banner  Year*  Book
and "Raising Chicks for Profit"
Remember—It's results that count
Ruropft$«r><UH
BOX N. LANGLEY PRAIRIE. B.C
RUSH DELIVERY - HAMBLEY
Electric Chicks Thousands hatching each week for prompt delivery
most breeds. Write, wire, phone
or call High quality Govt Approved Chicks at competitive
prices J. J Hambley Hatcheries.
607. 1st St  E.. Calgary. Alta.
KttODU ISLAND RED CHICKS.
Finest quality stock. 25—$2; 50—
$4; 100—$8., also started chicks
month old and up. George Game,
Triangle Poultry Farm, Armstrong, B;- C,
R.O.P. SiRED B. X PULLETS,
Hampshires—8 wks., 79c; 6 wks
70c. R. I. Reds six wm„ 70c. Leghorns 6 wks., June 10th,—09c. T
Neale. R. R.l, Nelson.
BABY CHICKS, RHODE ISLAND
Reds and New Hampshires Good
utility stock. Approved and bloodtested. $8 per 100. John Goodman
1655 Giiley Ave. New Westminstei
WAN 1 ED-GOOD SOUND GEN-
tle horse for ranch. 1500 pounds
or over. C. A. Amundson, Mirror
Lake. B. C.	
for sale: g'6o6 'YOutaG WR-
sey cnw. Phone 667L3.
FOR AND WANTED TO RENT
A free Room For Rent' card
will be provided al The Daily
News office to persons advertising Rooms for Rent in this
column
COMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED
house keeping rooms In Annable
Block for rent R W Dawson.
Agent  557 Ward Street.
WArtXSD: SMALL HOUSt FRUIT'
preferred, near city. Good tenant,
sm'l rent. Box 551, Daily Nana.
FOR RENT: CLEAN COMFORT-
able room in private home, Cloae
in. $10 mo. Phone 908R.
LAHGE APARTMENT, 3 BEl)
rooms electric range and refrigerator Johnstone Block
FOR RENT - 3 ROOM HOUSE
with garden. Apply D. Maglio
Phone 808L. _j	
FOR  RENT:   APT.   ON  GROUND
floor. Private hath. Petty Apts.
FOR "RENT-FURN,  ISKP.   RM
priv  home 1)04 Stanley. Ph  158L.
3 ROOM FURN SUITE FOR RENT
Close in $18 Appleyard
STUCCO HOUSE FOR RENT FUR-
nace  close in  406 Sllira Street.
A" HOME FOR THOSE ~SWW
from home Sirathcona Hotel Apts
TERRACE APTS Beautiful modem
frigidaire equipped suites	
FOR RENT. 5 ROOM HOUSE
t-\o*e- in. Phone 231R1.
TO RENT-2-ROOMED FURNISH-
f*\ suite  Stirling Hotel
See Kerr Apartments First
ROOM AND BOARD
FOR RENT: THRF* ROOMS. BED
and breakfast. Box 541 Daily
News.
AUTOMOTIVE,,..
MOTORCTSMl BICYCLES
of the
USED CARS    ,'.
See these to appreciate there are
none better.
1939 Dodge Luxury Liner. 4 door
touring sedan. Low mileage.
One owner. Heater and other
accessories. &_ _ ftff
Price.  2b 1 ltft)
1940 Plymouth 2 door touring sedan.   One   owner.   Excellent
condition.
Price
$1125
1939 DeSoto Custom 4 door touring sedan. Low mileage One
owner. New tires. (PI Qr7P
Radio, heater, etc. tB J u I D
SPECIAL
Weekend  Buy.
1938 Ford Fordor Sedan
Lovely C7QK
condition.   tB i iJO
SOWERBY.
CUTHBERT
LIMITED
Opp. Post Office and Hume Hotel.
AEROMAT1C METER FOR AUTO-
mible, truck, tractor, bus and marine engines. More Power! More
Speed; 25 per cent More Mileage'
Send for information. Agents. Exclusive territory open. Write Box
163, Vancouver. Canada.
'37 PONTIAC SEDAN: HEATER.
Mechanically A-l. Finished in
pleasing Mentone Brown. In perfect condition. A guaranteed car
at only $890. Nelson Transfer Co.,
Ltd.
TKADE rOR CAR, ONE INTER-
national ton and a half truck, good
rubber, good condition. Grain box
Apply C. McMahon or Burma
Cafe. Creston, B. C
FOR SALE V-8 PANEL DELIVERY
Good running condition, heavy
duty tires, heater, good buy at
$300. Ph. 247L
1935 FORD SEDAN IN GOOD
shape. $465. Interior Motor Finance Corporation, 554 Ward St.
'28 AND '29 CHEVROLET PARTS
City Auto Wreckers, Baker St.
Nelson, B  C. 	
1936 V-8 FORD ENGINE. NELSON
Aute Wrecking. Phone 946.
PERSONAL
WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al
Aimer Hotel Qpp C. P. R Depot
SALVATION ARMY. IF Y O U
have 2nd hand clothes, footwear
furniture to spare please Ph 618L
FOR A BETTER DEAL IN USED
goods of all kinds
See CHESS first
WANTED-FREE TRANSPORTA-
tion to Penticton May 31 or June
1   Ph. 590R.
$15 -FUR COATS RELINED
Glazed minor repairs Free storage Polar Furs Ltd. 548 Granville
St.  Vancouver
WANTED - GOOD CLEAN COT-
ton rags, not less tiian 12 inches
square, 9c lb. F. O B. Nelson
Daily News
MEN - REGAIN VIGOR. PEP -
trx Vitex. 25 tablets $1.00. Personal drug sundries 24 for $1.00 Supreme Razor Blade Sharpener 35c
Sharpens blades perfectly. J. Jensen, Box  324. Vancouver,  B.C
ATTENTION! YOU MAY ASK 3
questions I have helped many I
can help you Send 25 cents with
name and birth date to Gretta
1012 Haro, Vancouver. B C
MEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES SEND
$100 for 12 samples, plain wrapped. Tested Guaranteed and prepaid Free Novelty price list
Princeton Distributors. P. O Box
61  Princeton, B C
25c - The Photo Mill - 25c
P O  Box 335. Vancouver
Rolls developed and printed, 25c
5x7 Enlargement Free
12 reprints 5x7 enlargement, 35c
YOUR "siCK FRIEND" OR RELA-
tive in the hospital will enjoy
reading the Dally News. Phone
144 ,and have a copy delivered
each morning
SPECIALI-MEN'S PERSONAL
Drug Sundries. Finest Quality.
Tested. Guaranteed. 12 for 50c assorted, including world's funniest
Joke novelty snd catalogue of
Sundries and Novelties. Western
Distributors, Box 24, Dept. NC.
Regina. Saskatchewan
FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT-
ed. any size 6 or 8 exposure, roll
25c, With 5x7 enlargement 30c.
We have hundreds of regular.
satisfied customers all over the
West, One day service done ln a
really modern, air conditioned
Photo Finishing Plant, established over 30 years. One trial will
convince you of our superior
workmanship Krystal Photos.
Wilkie. Saskatchewan.
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS
PIPE TUBES, FITTINGS
NEW AND USED
Large stock for immediate shipment
SWARTZ PIPE  YARD
1st Avenue end Main St
 Vancouver. B C
FOR SALE: WAPNER-STUXlTT
projector, model 377-A 16 mm.
suitable for school or entertain-*!
ment  A. D. Paoazian.
PIPE FITTING TUBES 5 SPE-
cial low prices Active Trading Co
916 Powell St    Vancouver   B  C
LOST AND FOUND
.M,.^lSi^,ssL;,^,s,^^
To Finders
If you find anything telephone
The Daily "News A" "Found" Ad"
will be Inserted without cost to
you.  We  will collect  from  the
owner.
i__.__--....;.,i___m^,
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL   DIRECTORY
ASSAYERS and MINE AGENTS
HAROLD S, ELMES, ROSSLAND
B.C. Provincial Assayer, Chemlat
Individual representative for ahlp
pers at Trail Smelter,
A." J. BUIE, INDEPENDENT MINE
representative. Full time attention given shippers' interest.
Box 54, TraU, B. C.
CHIROPRACTORS
J. R, MCMILLAN, D. C NEURO-
calometer. X-ray. McCulloch Blk.
DR. WILBERT BROCK, D. C. 542
Baker Street, Phone 969,
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
BOYD C AFFLECK, P.O. BOX 104
Trail, B. C. Surveyor and En-
gineer, Phone "Beaver Falla."
R.W. HAGGEN, MINING & CIVIL
Engineer; BC. Land Surveyor.
Rossland and Grand Forks, B.C
INSURANCE  and   REAL  E8TATE
R. W DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals. 557 Ward Street.
Annable  Block, Phone  197.
C. D. BLACKWOOD AGAMIES
Insurance, Real Estate. Phone 99.
CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE
Real Estate. Phone 135.	
H. E. DILL, FIRE. AUTO, ACCI-
dent Insurance. 532 Ward Street.
MACHINISTS
BENNEfTTS LIMITED
Machine Shop, acetylene and electric
welding, motor rewinding
commercial refrigeration
Phone 593 324 Vernon St.
CORSETIERE8
SPENCER    CORSET1ERE,    MISS
Shirley Boomer. 217 Gore, Ph. 669L
OPTOMETRIST8
W. E. MARSHALL
Optometrist
1458 Bay Ave., Trail       Phone 177
8ASH   FACTORIES
LAWSON'S     SASH      FACTORY
hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St.
SECOND  HAND  STORES
WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE.
What have you? Ph. 534, Ark Store
FARM, GARDEN O NURSERY
PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER
EARTHENWARE FOUNTS FOR
ooultry, 1 gal. size; Galvanized
Cone & Saucer founts; Glass saucer and Tin saucers for screw top
fruit jars; grit & shell boxes. The
Brackman-Ker Millg. Co., Ltd.
FARMERS CHECK YOUR FARM
implements now and order early
We c?rry Cockshutt, Frost ano
Wood Farm Machinery and repairs. Nelson St District Farmers
Suoplv Company. P. O. Box 6
Nelson, B   C. or Phone 174.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS
or iron. Any quantity. Top prices
pa a Active Trading Company
916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C
WANTED: CREAM SEPARATOR
Good condition. Box 520 Daily
News.	
SHIP   L'S   YOUR   HIDES
Morgan. Nelson ,B. C.
TT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN MANITOBA WILL SELL OR
trade for business anywhere in B.
C, barber shop, beauty parlor,
pool room, also living quarters attached Box 571 Daily News.
Selling Forces
Wheat Price Down
CHICAGO, May 29 (AP)-Selling
increased in the wheat pit today,
forcing prices downward as much
as two cents a bushel to the lowest
levels since May 12. At the low point
prices showed net losses of about 7
cents since establishment of the
year's peaks May 19.
Wheat closed Bi-24 cents lowar
than yesterday, July 93%-%, September 954-%; corn 14-14 down.
July 73 Mi, September 74%; oats Vi
lower to V. higher.
TENDERS ACCEPTED
FOR TREASURY BILLS
OTTAWA, May 29 (CP). - The
Bank of Canada today announced
on behalf of Finance Minister llsley
that tenders have been accepted for
the full amount of $40,000,000 Dominion of Canada treasury bills due
Aug. 29. Average discount price of
the accepted bills was $99.85469 and
the average yield was .584 per cent.
Canadian Industry After the War WHI Be on a Much
Brooder Basis
The Canadian branch of an American hosiery mill, ona of the recent imported industries.
MONTREAL     STOCKS
INTUSTRIALS
Can Celanese '         20
Can North-Power         54
18
32 %
6%
"B"
Can Steamship pfd
Con Min & Smelt
Dom Steel St Coal
Dominion Textile   69
Dryden  Papa-   4%
Foundation C of C   11
Gatineau Power pfd  _. 75
Howard Smith Paper   11
Imperial Oil   9%
Lake of the Wood*  12
National Brew Ltd   22
Nat Brew pfd    374
m
9%
12%
8%
70
145
186
196
174
Nova Scotia    272
Royal      1524
Tcs-onto           245
Curb
leauharnois Corp      94
10
2%
Price Bros
Quebec Power
Shawnigan W St P .
South Can Power ...
Steel of Can pfd 	
BANKS
Commerce    —.
Dominion	
Imperial    	
Montreal
B C Packers
Cons Paper Corp
Dtsrrri&cnna Paper A      S
Lake Sulnhite.
Mitchell Robt '
Walker Good & W
90
9
334
By JAMES M0NTAGNE8
Central Press Oanadlan Writer
After the War Canada ia due for
an industrial expansion similar to
that which took place following the
First World War, but this time the
economic transformation will be on
a broader scale. European Industrialists and scientists will bring
new specialized industries to the
Dominion. Canada's non-agricultural Industries will increase to account
for more than their present 75 per
cent of Canadian income, and the
Dominion's permanent defence
forces will keep in operation a part
of the varied armament factories
which have grown up with the present war.
These are the opinions of C. M,
Short, Assistant Secretary of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, one
of Canada's outstanding economists.
Basing his views on tne Industrial
expansion which followed the First
World War and the Increased Industrial tempo of the past decade, he
feels that after the present war
Canada will tend to come closer to
United States industrialization
where only 10 per cent of the country's wealth now comes from agriculture.
"In the last war Canada's main
armament production was In the
manufacture of munitions," Mr.
Short stated. "This time, partly because of the industrialization following the First World War, Canada is manufacturing a much more
varied line of armaments, in fact
nearly everything but airplane and
tank motors, While, after the war
a lurge number of these factories
will close up in the period of postwar adjustment, a number qf them
will remain open to supply a standing army for coastal defences. This
may not be a large army, possibly
about 100,00<rmen. In addition, Canada will maintain a large navy, not
necessarily of battleships and large
cruisers, but destroyers and small
coastal defence vessels. An Air
Foace to work in conjunction with
these two defence forces will also
be maintained on a full strength
basis. The armaments needed oy
these forces will keep a number of
war industries going."
Pointing out that this was really
no time for definite forecasts, he
saw at least a two-year period of
post-war adjustment, perhaps more
economically painful than that following the First World War. This
readjustment period would not start
immediately after hostilities ended,
but some time later. Dependent on
political developments, this postwar adjustment period might even
equal the five-year period following the last war, when Canada's economy was largely a matter of export of raw materials with Imports
of many manufactured products.
HAD TO  BECOME
INDUSTRIALIZED
In the intervening years many
nations have atriven to become
self-sufficient, in raw materials,
largely agricultural, of which Canada had large exportable surpluses,
and the Dominion has, as a result,
had to become more industrialized,
thus better able to meet her own
need for manufactured materials.
In the past decade Canada has
changed from a predominantly agricultural country to one based on
agriculture, mining, forestry, fisheries and manufactures. It is not
expected that agriculture will again
account for more than a quarter
of the annual income, especially
since there has been little expansion in the past 10 yeara in the
area under cultivation. In the development of new types of enterprise which lifted Canada to a
highly   industrialized  plane,   there
NEW   YORK   STOCKS
American Can        78Vi   79
Am Smelt Se Ref    404   404
Amer Telephone      1504 150%
36%
135i.
3%
34%
70
3%
85%
17%
84
American tobacco ........   62%
Anaconda      284
Baldwin    13%
Bait Se Ohio          34
Bendix Aviation     S44
Beth Steel     694
Canadian Pacific      34
Chrysler    634
Con Gas N Y -    17%
C Wright pfd      8%
Dupont    -.   143% 1444
Eastman Kodak  _.... 1214 1224
Gen Electric  28%
Gen Foods     35%
General Motors -  37
Great Nor pfd  25%
Howe Sound   294
Inter Nickel      M4
Inter Tel & Tel     2
Kenn Copper  354
Mont Ward
Nash Motors	
N Y Central     ...
Packard Motors
Penn R R 	
Phillips Pete	
Pullman   .  	
Radio Corp
334
4
124
24
244
404
'll
37%
37
Safeway Stores _.
Stan Oil of N J -.
Studebaker  -     4%
Texas Corp    _  894
Texas Gulf Sul  32%
Union Carbide      684
Union Oil of Cal  13%
United Aircraft  37%
Union Pacific   -... 774
U S Rubber     ,  20'*
U S Steel  33
Wes' Klectric     86
West Union       23
Woolworth          26%
Yellow Truck  _  13
284
36
374
26
29%
24%
24
354
334
44
12%
2%
24%
404
27%
3%
38V4
374
4%
39%
33%
69
13%
38%
79
21",
53%
86%
234
26%
134
were many peacetime advantages,
including a much greater range of
commodities for domestic use and
for export. A similar development
can be expected after this war, especially in view of the greatw diversity of new types of Industries
built here aa a result of our armament production.
NEW INDUSTRIES
WILL COME
"After the poet-war adjustment,"
Mr. Short continued, "many of the
armament factoriea whioh will have
to close down at the end of the war
may be reopened for peacetime requirements; new industries will
come to Canada ea a result of immigration of skilled specialists,
scientists, industrialists and others
from Europe, people who will want
to live outside that danger zone.
New industries will also come from
Canadian sources in the march of
inventive progress. Canadian capital will help open up some of theae
closed armament plants for European - originating industries. Already, as a result of pre-war politi
cal unrest in Europe, we have new
industries in Canada brought by
refugee European Industrialists,
producing materials which wa formerly imported.
"There may be a large influx of
selects*! people from Europe after
the war, aside from the specialists.
Canada, according to all authorities,
will need that larger population.
We now have Governmental aervices capable of looking after a
population three tiroes as large as
at present."
During the firat year of the war
Canada increased her volume of
exports by 13 per cent, more tfian
any other cduntry except the United
States. In other countries, due to
war industries, industrial plant has
also been increased as In Canada.
There will be keen competition
for Canadian Industry after the
war to hold the export volume
increases gained during thla war.
The reconstruction of Continental
Europe and the United Kingdom
will require great quantities of materials, some of which undoubtedly
will oome from Canada.
Few Montreal Stocks
Fail to Hold Ground
MONTREAL, May 29 (CP).—Most
issues traded in the final hour on
the stock market today held their
ground but here and there recessions were registered.
Dryden, St. Lawrence Core, common, National Steel Car and Canadian Car were off fractions in newsprint.
Shawinigan was firmer among
utilities, while in the miscellaneous
section Imperial Tobacco slipped Vt.
MELBOURNE (OP).—More than
160,000 Australians applied for enlistment in the Royal Australian
Air Force In 96 weeks — an average
of one application every 34 minutes.
VANCOUVER   STOCKS
MINES:
Big  Missouri         M      —
Bralorne       9.65    9.65
.01
2.40
J014
.01
Bridge River Con
Cariboo Gold  _
Dentonia     -
Fairview Amal 	
George  Copper 	
Golconda   	
Gold Belt  -
Grandview    -
Grull Wihkane 	
Hedley Mascot 	
Home Gold 	
Indian Mines    -
Inter Coal tc Coke ....
Island   Mountain   ....
Koot  Belle	
Minto Gold 	
Pend   Oreille
2.30
.01
.004
.14
.04
.71
.11%
/»%
M
.004
.00%
.34
.80
.20
.01%
1.37
.064
.124
.004
.30
.014
Pioneer Gold     2.05    1.19
Porter  Idaho
Premier  Border  ....
Premier Gold
Reeves MacDonald
Relief   Arlington   ..
Reno Gold 	
Salmon Gold  	
Sheep  Creek   	
Silbak   Premier   ....
Taylor B R	
Wesko Mlnea 	
Whitewater   	
Ymir Yankee Girl ..
OIL8
A P Cona 	
Amalgamated  	
Anaconda      	
Anglo Canadian ....
Brit Dominion 	
Calgary  tt Ed  	
Commonwealth   	
Calmont   	
Commoil   	
Extension   —
Firestone   Pete   	
Highwood Sarcee ..
Home   	
Madison   	
Mar Jon 	
McDougall Segur ..
Mill City Pete 	
Model	
Monerch Royalties
Royal  Can   	
Royallte 	
Southwest Pete 	
Spooner       	
United   	
Vanalta 	
INDUSTRIALS
Caoltal  Estates   	
Coast Breweries
.004
.01%
.90
.10
.014
.11
.004
.80       -
-      .80
.02
.02
.02
.004
.004
.00%
.09
.004
.06
.004
.04 —
.50 .55
.06 -
1.06 —
.17 —
.13 -
.17 22
- .13
- .04
.08 ' -
1.6
.00'i
.04
.04
.12
.03
.07
18.00
.10
mm  -
.02
.03
1.25     lj
1.75
.014
.01
.15
.034
Pacific Coyle        .25      —
Wall St. Denotes
Rising Trend
NEW YORK, May 29 <AP).-The
stock market absorbed its vitamins
more or less synthetically today but
managed to work up moderate rls
ing energy in several departments.
Closing gains wera small for
many leaders although 1 to 2 points
were tacked on scattered Issues in
generally slack dealings. Transfers
were around 350,000 shares.
Another flurry in aircrafts, coming after mid-day, helped prop some
other faltering groups.
A little ahort covering brokers
said, in preparation tor tomorrow's
holiday when major exchanges will
recess, tended to steady trends.
Motor Financing
Figurei Show Gains
OTTAWA, May 20 (OP)-Fin.
ancing of motor vehicles in Canada
during April was up 28 per cent ln
number and 43 oer cent in dollar
volume compared with the sane
month in 1940, the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics reported today. Total
volume of financing during April
exceeded that in any month since
January 1032, when Bureau records
in this division began.
DIVIDENDS
Dominion Glass Company Limited, common 1% per cent, preferred
1% per cent, for quarter ending
June 30.
Bell Telephone Company of Canada, $2.
Canadian Oil Companies, preferred, 2 per cent.
National Breweries Limited, 10
cents and, preferred, 44 centa.    •
General Weakness
on Toronto Market
TORONTO, May 29 (CP).-The
Toronto Stock Market registered
general weakness in slow action today after looking promising in tha
opening stage. Losses were narrow
throughout.
Aunor, Pickle Crow, Preston,
Beattie, MacLeod - Cockshutt, Senator Rouyn, Hard Rock, Upper Canada, were lower while Lake Shore
and Wright-Hargreaves were slightly higher.
Narrow recessions In base metals
affected Hudson Bay, Sudbury
Basin, Sherritt and Chromium.
Three penny oils, Calmont, Foundation and Prairie Royalties, declined fractions and Anglo-Canadian
was oft a cent to 52. Other Western
oils held unchanged.
Dull Trading on
Winnipeg Market
WINNIPEG, May 29 (CP) .-Fairly liberal selling by outside Interests and elevators pinned wheat futures prices to their minimum levels
through* a dull session on Winnipeg
Grain Exchange today. May wheat
is pegged at 73%, July at 774 centa
a bushel.
Traders appeared discouraged by
the lack of export Interest in Canadian wheat and a drop in wheat
values at Chicago.
Buenos Aires prices were about
unchanged.
Oats and barley held about unchanged as Southern houses made
light purchases. Scattered selling
clipped about a cent from rye and
two cents from flax.
Few Prict Changes
in Active Coast Day
VANCOUVER, May 29 (CP) —
Few price changes were registered
during fairly active trading on Vancouver Stock Exchange today.
Transactions totalled 13,330 shares.
In the golds Bralorne at 9.85 advanced 10 and Golconda closed fractionally higher at 4%. Privateer at
90 and Cariboo Gold Quartz at 2.30
were unchanged.
Calgary le Edmonton Oil at I.M
firmed a cent and Calmont gained
a fraction at 144. Highwood Sarcee
at S and Royal Canadian at 7 remained unchanged.
Pend Oreille, lone trader among
the base metals, eased a oent at 1.39.
METAL MARKETS
LONDON, May » (AP). - Btt
sliver 23 7-16d, up 1-16. (Equivalent,
42.50 cents.)
MONTREAL
Bar gold In London waa unchan*
ed at $37.54 an ounce la Canadian
funds, 106s ln British representing
the Bank of England's buying price.
The fixed $35 Washington prlc*
amounted to $38.90 In Canadian.
Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 12.78|
tin 40.75; lead 9.50, sine 5.651 antimony 12.25.
NEW YORK ___ ^_,_
Copper steady) elwtrolytw and)
12.00; tin firm; spot and nearby
52.25; forward 92.00.
Lead steady) spot, Htm Torh
8.85-90.
Zinc steady] Eaat 8L loula spot
and forwan
DOW JONB AVERACEI
30 Industrials
20 rails
19 utilities
TORONTO STOCK  QUOTATIONS
MINES!
Aldermae Copper
Amm Gold
Anglo Huronian
Arntfield Gold ..
Aunor
Bagamac Rouyn 	
Base Metals Mining
Beattie Gold Mlnea .
Bidgood Kirkland ...
Big Missouri -.
BtJbjo Mines
Bralorne Mines  -mmm.
Buffalo Ankerite  .—,
Bunker Hill Extension _
Canadian Malartic  —.
Cariboo Gold Quarts —.
Castle Trethewey .._.___
Central Patricia  ——
Chromium M * ■ ———
Coast Copper  - —
Coniaurum Minea -——.
Cons M It S  —
Dome Mines  „..»__—
Dorval Siscoe ...- ——•
East Malartic   ■
Eldorado Gold ......-...•—»
Falconbridge Nickel -.—.
Federal Kirkland  ——-
Francoeur Oold  - .    -
Gillies Lake  -——
God's Lake Oold ——
Gold Belt     ——
Grandoro Mines  —.
Gunnar Gold 	
Hard Rock Gold	
Harker Gold ——
Hollinger   	
Howey Gold --■■-■■ 	
Hudson Bay M Se 8 ___
Inter Nickel  •-—
Jack Waite 	
Jacola Gold
Kerr Addiaon   MJ
Kirkland Lake    .™
Lake Shore Minea  lojo
Leitch Gold   •«
Lebel Oro Minea ~x  M
LitUe Long Lac  _  J-JJ
Macassa Mines    ?■»?
MacLeod Cockshutt  -    1.4B
Madsen Red Uke Gold
Mandy   —
Mclntyre Pore  _
McKenzie Red Lake ...._
McVtttie Graham . :	
McWatters Gold	
Mining Corp  _„_«__
Moneta Pore  _____
Morris Kirkland   	
Nipissing Mining	
Noranda
O'Brien Oold  —
Omega Gold   -
Pamour Pore  —
Paymaster Cona	
Pend OreUle  —
Perron Gold  -
Pickle Crow Oold ....
Pioneer Gold  	
Premier Gold
Powell Rouyn Oold
Preston East Dome ..
Reeves MacDonald ..
Reno Gold Mines   ...
Roche Long Lac 	
San Antonio Gold   ...
Shawkev Gold
Sheep Creek Gold ..
Sherrtt Gordon 	
Sladen Malartic 	
.53
.05
47.00
1.06
.044
.19
.71
.40
.02
1.09
50.50
.50
.114
.96
.18
1.38
1.32
2.28
210
.90
.54
2.80
.10
.10
.03
2.20
.014
.75
.63
,16
St Anthonr ....
Sudbury Basin 	
Sullivan Cona 	
Sylvanite  .„.,.,—
Teck-Hughee Qotd .*.
TOburn OoM
Towagmag _
Venturei
Una*
13\_
Waite Amulet
Wright Hargrearsi __
Ymlr Tanka* Girl
OILI
Ajax -        ,10M|
Brit Amafican  _____   16.25
Chemical  Reeeawfh    _      .1*
Imperial  - _     9.80
Inter Pet*     M.68
Texas Canadian _       Si
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi Power        110
Bell Telephone    _     144
Brazilian T L A P _        61
Brewers & Dist
Brewing Corp ..
B C Power A ..
B C Power B ....
Build Prod 	
Canada Bread  -    1.85
Cm Bud Malting ...
Can Car le Fdy	
Can Cement 	
Can Dredge _._	
Can Malting 	
Can Pacific Rly „._
Can Ind Aloohol	
Cons Bakeries  	
Comnos 	
Dominion Bridge 	
Dom Tar Se Chsjm ..
Dist Seagram* 	
Fanny Farmer	
Ford of Canada 	
Gen Steel Wares ......
Goodyear  Tire   	
Gypsum L Sc A 	
Hamilton Bridg* _.,
Hiram Walker 	
Imperial Tobacco ...
Lotilaw A 	
Loblaw B 	
Kelvinator   	
Maple Leaf Milling .
Massey Harris 	
Montreal Power 	
Moore Corp	
Nat Steel Car
Page Hersey   100
Power Corp    3%
Pressed Metals  _ 7«*
Steel of Can   65
II1ITIIII1IITTIT1II1IIII'
Grenville H. Grimwood
PROVINCIAL ASSAYERS
METALLURGICAL CHEMISTS
PHONE 616
189 Baker St.      Nelson, B. C.
itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitn
Protect your BOAT FITTINGS
with
CHROME PLATE
L.C.M. Electroplating
Lauritz Bldg.
Nelson. B.C.
_^Mm_______A
__m_________________
^^
^Jdfa^l
 	
PAGE TWELVE-
'    jlm-J* Mt frmt-H
Vivien       lau>ie«c*
HIGH * OLIVIER
*7mI/moo*
MAmm*/,
EXTRA — Wslt Disney's "TIMBER"
"MEN OF LIGHTSHIP NO. 61"
Univenal News
Featun
At:
2:40'
7:00
9:45
CIVIC
TODAY and SATURDAY <
Mat 12c-30c Eve. 1Sc-42o
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:00
Complete Shows 2-7-9:00
LONDON (CP). - High wartime unemployment bas resulted in
a balance of £54.W4J77 (248,406,-
696) ln Britain's Unemployment Insurance Fund but it is announced
there will be no unemployment
benefit increase or reduction In
contributions.
LET A   WANT-AD  SEBV1   YOU
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
GLADIOLI
251 Doz.
LARGE CLEAN BULBS
Mann, Rutherford
Drug. Co.
PHONI 81      nilson. b. a
Wheat Conference
Planned in Wash.
WASHINGTON, Way 28  <AP)-
The United States State Department
disclosed plans today to call an international conference in Washing-
OTTAWA (CP) .-Imports to Bermuda trom Canada, the British
West Indies and South America
showed definite gains ln 1940, with
heavy declines In those from the
United Kingdom and U. S.
GrenfelPs
Baked Salmon Steak
FOR AN  EXCELLENT FRIDAY
DINNER
From Factory Direct to You
DEMAND GENUINE Parts for replacement and you'll be sure
of getting the BEST and the MOST ECONOMICAL!
Our stock of GENUINE PARTS and ACCESSORIES for all
makes of cars is most modern, to take care of your immediate
requirements.
Phone
35
Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd.
SALE ENDS Monday, June 2
GREATEST
USED CAR
BARGAINS
OFTHEYEAR
1937 FORD Tudor
 $635
New Tires. Perfect
Condition	
Wire offering the BiGGrsr trade-in allowances in our history:
Here's your bit dunce to get savings like these. Ifnmedi-     .,, E«y terms.
itely sale is over regular prices will previiL Every car lut Think it over... you won't get bargain prices like theie.
been priced fot quick, sale. Trade-in allowances ire boosted       igain (bf l long, long time.
1940 Ford Deluxe Sedan
Radio, Heater and Defroster, 6 ply tires.
Run only four thouiand •tlfi/IC
miles    $1U4D
1939 Chev. Master
Deluxe Coupe
Heater and defroster. New tires. Mechanically perfect. tQ7't
Priced at   «rVIU
1938 Ford
Special Tudor
New tires. Cood paint and
upholstery.   Mechanically
Priced at «P/4j
1934 Ford
Deluxe Coupe
Heater and rumble seat.
New ,935 J425
engine
1937 Ford
Deluxe Fordor
Heater and many
extrai	
$685
1934
Deluxe
Good tirei.
perfect.
Priced at .
Ford
Fordor
Mechanically
....$395
TRUCK BARGAIN
1938 Ford panel delivery. DeLuxe cab
heater and extrai. *VJA.^_
Guaranteed     «P'™
1935 Ford
Deluxe Tudor
Roomy trunk. A real clean
car allround tC9^
Model A Coupe
New tirei. New brakei.
Good shocki.
Licenced   ..
$155
TRUCK BARGAIN
1938 Ford two ton cab and chanit. New
tirei. Thoroughly
reconditioned	
$745
Queen City Motors Limited
Phone 43
FORD, MERCURY DEALERS
Nelion, B. C.
Public Analyst
E. W. Wlddowion
301-305 Joiephlne 8t.   Nelion, B. C.
____&M-mm-m&-mVMtm--_-
.. MAV »
' tha wheat fur-
_.j. dlacloiura waa ln releaje ol
an exchanie of note* between the
United Statu and Canada In connection with Preildent Rooievelt'i
action yesterday ln Imposing Import
quotas on wheat from Canada and
other countries.
1M1-
m#t#ii_mt***pit*it*-*>t&m
Don't Say BREAD - Say
HOOD'S
SUPREME MILK BREAD
GRAY'S
Modern Fountain Servlca
580 BAKER STREET
Watch tor tha
SUGAR BOWL
SPECIALS
In Tomorrow'e Paper
ADRIEKNE COSMETICS
FACI POWDIR
LIPSTICK
ROUGI
HXMIOUAUTY _
For Discriminating ladies.
Sold only at your Rexall store.
City Drug Co.
. Phone M lox 46B
 g—
tiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
FOR NEWS OF DAY AND
OTHER BACK PAGE AM
See Page Two
IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11I
WKmm-------m-tKn_WK_W-W_tmWmmW-_m-W.'L
■w_—W_w_mwmmm_w_w____-_m_
Light Cool
Form Fitting Scants
They make a fellow feel years younger, these Woods Scants. For they're
tailored to give that welcome combination of roomy comfort and snug-to-
your-figure fit.
501 a Garment
EMORY'S
LIMITED
The Man't Store
ROYAL CANADIAN
NAVAL BAND
IN NELSON MONDAY JUNE 2nd
This band from Esquimalt is one of the outstanding naval
bands in Canada. COME AND HEAR IT.
COME AND CHEER IT.
VICTORY LOAN
Free Concert
1>A hour program, with brief speech on
"Canada's Supreme Hour" by Harold
Brown of Victoria, one of Western Canada's greatest orators.
Come and hear the boys In blue at
Civic Arena—8 to 9:30 p.m.
No admission; no collection,
Dance follows ln Recreation Hall Immediately after free concert.
VICTORY   LOAN
Naval Band Dance
EVERYONE WELCOME
ln
Civic Centre Recreation Hall
Monday night 9:30 to 1 a.m. The swing
string section or the band was leader of
the Royal York Hotel orchestra, one of
Canada's finest dance orchestral, before
joining the navy.
COME AND DANCE TO THE
SNAPPY SWINCY MUSIC THAT
DANCERS LOVE.
ADMISSION 501.
USE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING FIRST
And Do a Real Selling job
Builders Supplies
SAND—GRAVEL—BRICK
PORTLAND CEMENT
PLASTERING MATERIALS
ACE TEX BOARD
WATERPROOFING CEMENT
CEMENT PAINTS
ASPHALT EMULSIONS
INSULATION
ROOFING MATERIALS
BURNS
'LUMBER i. COAL CO.
Corner Josephine and Baker Streets
BARGAINS
In Used BABY PRAMS and
COOK STOVES
Home Furniture Exchange
413-Hall St Phone 1032
Have the job Done Right
Seo
VIC GRAVES
I
MASTER PLUMBER
PHONE 815
I
1928 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN
Victory Six. Oneowner. Licenced,
4-wheel hydraulic brakes. Excellent > ply tires. C'J'JC
Price      9**J
Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.
Opp. Hume Hotel and Poit Office
J. A. C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 205
Medical Arts Building
1938 FORD PANEL DELIVERY
Deluxe cab. Heater and defroster.
Conditional to give new C*7,4C
truck transportation    V/IS
Queen City Motors
561 Josephine St.    Limited    Ph. 43
MACO CLEANERS
Hats Cleaned and
Blocked
Phons 288
327 Baker
GET THE
FURNACE
Put in working order NOWI
R.H. Maber
Phone 858      610 Kootenay St
R. W. Dawson
Real Estate and Insurance
PHONE 197
THE ANNABLE BLOCK
LAMBERT'S
PHONE
WOOD, VALLANCE
Hardware Company, Limited
WHOLESALE RETAIL
SHELF—HEAVY HARDWARE—MINE SUPPLIES
MILL SUPPLIES—SPORTING GOODS—BUILDING
MATERIALS—ZONOLITE  INSULATION
DISTRIBUTORS FOR BAPCO PAINTS
Box 399
Senior Lacrosse League
OPENING GAME
NELSON CIVIC ARENA—TONIGHT
NELSON vs TRAIL
Admission: Adults, Including tax—30c. Children under 18—Including tax—16c. Reserved seats, Including tax—60c.
WE8T END DOOR OPEN AT 7:48 GAME AT 8:18 8HARP
Next fame scheduled for Nelson, Friday,' June 13.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PHONE 10 OR 11
NABOB
lrf       ^■cad.-tU'tt
ROAST   BEEF,   MIAT   and
CHICKEN LOAF:        AJA
Premium, Ib .sliced  . tJl*
COOKED HAM:           **ttA
Premium, '/, Ib.     "'T
PORK  SAUSAGES:     •"»■»«■,
Little Pig, Lb. cello .   **--■>
M
Ir
2
[abob Co£fe<
,£:'*'••:... 99
i
:
GLASS CLEANER:       \ftA
Aero, 8 oz. bottle   **r
Sprayer to fit,             f QA
Prloe    ***
LEMON OIL:                 f QA
Aero, 8 oz. bottle    ... *'r
EUREKA  BLEACH:     *%gA
2 bottlea  **>
KITCHEN TOWELS:    f QA
Jiffy, roll   **>
PUREX: Lsrge             f}A
rolls, 3 for  *Jr
MARSHMALLOWS:    Nabob,
16 oa. cello,                 Vhi*
Pkg.   **V
PEANUT    BRITTLE:    Kay,
16 oz. cello,                 *_S-_tA
Pkg      **V
TOFFEE:  Macintosh,  Assorted, Individually          2Qf?
wrapped, Ib.               **r
CHEE8E  TANGS:  Christie's,
cello,                          IM
2 pkgs.      33Y
FIG BARS: Ormond'i, ft A
14 oz. cello, okg.         **V
SHOESTRING   POTATOES:
Nalley's,                      1QA
2 tins  "trr
SOCKEYE   SALMON:    MtA
Nabob, Vt*, 2 tlni *Jy
PILCHARDS: Habob,   *ynA
16 oz. tins, 2 tor m*T
CHICKEN HADDIE:     \QA
Nabob, tin   *'*
ASPARAGUS     TIPS     and
ENDS: Nabob,             tCA
10 ot. tins, 2 for      *<*>
CORN FLAKES: Sugar <y<*A
Crisp, 3 pkgs.  s,*9r
TEA:  Star Orange  Pekoe, ■
good tea at a good      HO/
price. Lb               V*T
8ALAD   DRESSING:   Miracle
Whip,                           ^gj
32 oi. Jar  W
PREM: A new pork specialty
by Swift's, Ideal for break
fatt, dinner, sand-      _wtd
wlches, 12 oz. tin         *-*T
OUlSttftlteh
SPECIAL OFFERl
QUART NO-RUBBING
WITH MOP
9*
Milei  Floor  Wtxlnt  ttty I
BOTH   FOR
ONLV   .
ALL GOODS PURCHASED TODAY AND   |
SATURDAY WILL BE CHARGED TO   I
JUNE ACCOUNTS
FIVE ROSES
FLOUR
24 Ib. uck
99c
49 Ib. lick
$1.93
98 Ib. uck
$3.55
DATE md NUT BREAD:
Crosse A Black- <%QA
well's, 2 tins _ **>
PEANUT BUTTER: In handy
glass tumblers, Ml*
Squlrrell, 2 for           «1»
PRUNES: Nabob, extra fQA
large, 2 Ib, box            **T
TOMATO JUICE: Libby's,
10 oz. tins, flA
4 for  - *Sy
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE: f-JA
Fascination, 2 for       **T
NECTAR BERRIES: Some,
thing new and really ]Q(*
nice, 16 oz. tin      ''^
French's Mustard—
J 5!?..;.. We
DAD'S   COOKIES:   Assorted
all   packed   for   overseas
shipment,                     AAt*
Each    *ȣ
SODA BISCUITS: 1. B. C, 40
oz. wooden box,         JC**
Each :  i'T
8TRAWBERRY JAM: gtkA
Nabob, pure, 4 Ib. tin  JrV
TOMATO KETCHUP: Nabob,
12 oz. bottles, -JQA
2 for  -**r
PORK and BEAN8: Libby's,
16 oz. tins,                    tQA
4 for  *9*
Nabob Canned Vegetable Special
PEAS: Nabob, Sieve 4, 16-oz. tins, 2 for   29e
CORN: Nabob Golden Bantam, 16-oz. tins, 2 for   29c
CUT GREEN BEANS: Nabob Kentucky Wonder,
16-or. tins, 2 for   290
OR ALL 6 TINS OO.
FOR     OJC
CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL
PEACHE8; Royal City Halves, 16-oz. tins, 2 for  38c
PEARS: Lunchour, 16-oz. tins, 2 for        29e
APRICOTS: Golden Area, Australian, 16-oz. tins, 2 for  ... 36c
OR ALL 6 TINS
FOR  	
93c
STAR QUALITY PRODUCE
NEW POTATOES:
m
2#
7 Ibs.
BEET GREENS:
Fresh local, 3 lbs,
RADISHES, GREEN
ONIONS: 8 bch	
LEAF LETTUCE:
Lb.	
NEW CABBAGE:
Lb	
NEW CARROTS:
3 bunchei  —
Watermelon, Grapes, Cherries,
Spinach,
NEW BEETS:
2 bunchei ...
 25e
Local,    fAft
APPLES:    Fancy   wrapped
Okanagan, Newtowns, fCl*
6 lbs.  Or
APPLES:     Delicious
Grand Forks,
8  lbs	
GRAPEFRUIT:
California, 6 for
CANTALOUPE:
From California, 2 for
STRAWBERRIES:
B. C, 2 cups
DICED BEETS: Libby's,
16 oz. tins, tCA
2 for            OV
MIXED  VEGETABLES:
Libby's, Ideal for        }M
salad. 16 oz., 2 tins       JJT
for silks, woolens, all line things
TOMATOES: B. C. Hot House, Ib.
Avooados, Sweat Potatoes, Asparagus, Rhubarb, Lettuce, Celery,
Naw Beets, New Turnlpi, Cauliflower, eto.
* Jh, Sb*- 5-toi.vuf, *
Nelion'i Finest Food (tore
H. A. D. Greenwood, Prop.
Perfection
Cocoa
Lb. ..,
Vi Ib.
27*
15*
l
■v
JK^hsStU.. .    ■  ,.      ..l__L___t____r,*i-^*:.r^mmm---------m--l
■
■    :.     .■ ■■     ■■
l^__.'
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