Britain Expeett Nail Attack In Spring If Not in September.—Page 3 Flamei Are Seen 40 Milei Away After R.A.F. Raid on Libya.—Page 5 Largest CA.S.F. Contingent So Far Arrival in England.—Page 6 WOtt VOLUME 39 FIVE CENTS PER COPY BRITAIN Britain Buyi 100,000,000 Buiheli of / /S/S> Canadian Wheat.—Page 10 l,(-A- Unemployment lniurance. Bill Ready to Become Law.—Paga 4 French Leaden to Be Tried; Absent De Gaulle Condemned.—Pago 8 NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUG. 3. V NUMBER 89 NOT REPRISAL Another Second Contingent Division In England- Photos Show Departure OOODBYE aboard one of th To CANADA—A mass o! troops e ships as it eased from its berth at an East Coast port. Besides the protection of the convoy warships, the troop vessel carried its own guns and depth bombs. "GOOD LUCK SOLDIER'."-Df>fcnce Minister Hon. J. L Ralston bids farewell and G.dspeed to Major General Victor W. O.ltim, CB. C.M.G.. D c <1 V D Crura] officer Commanding the Second Division of the Canadian Active Service Force in., ; men of tne Second Division, as they left Canada. For story see "Largest Contingent", Page 6. jBritisK Bombs Smash Qerman \Arms* Supplies in 100 Cities j Hamburg in Ruins; Krupp Works, Synthetic Oil Plants, Airdromes Are Attacked; Nazis Drop Bombs in Scotland LONDON, Aug. 3 (Saturday) —(CP).—The Brem- •n radio suddenly shut down late Friday night, indicating stern continuation of Britain's sledge-hammer air raids on Germany—raids which the Air Ministry announced have scored smashing successes against supply dumps, ports, airdromes and war industries in more than 100 Cerman cities. At the same time, Cerman planes sped back to Britain, being reported over the Northwestern area early today. Shipping off the Southeast coast has attacked by bombers and spurts If water were seen around ships leveral miles out. Two German onibers also flew low over the |outheast coast but turned back to in the face of defensive fire. IOMB$ ON SCOTLAND 1 German planes dropped a salvo n! Iombs in a district of Southeast Icotland, the bomb blasts being followed by a single explosion. Tiie lbjective was not disclosed. The German port of Hamhur;*, I biggest in all Europe, was piciur- 1 ed in virtual ruins bv authorita- I tive British sources—the result of I three months of Royal Air Force I blasting. I The great Krupp Arms works a' fcsen, supply depots, synthetic oil Rants and airdromes in Western prmany find Holland were ihe lat- 1st targets reported put under the ■bmbfights and bomb racks of the Ia.f. iThe Air Ministry said 'hat R.A F Eiders by day struck a hangar and \ \ Irafed grounded German planes a' ■ r lie airdromes of l_,eeu warden and faamstcde, in the, Netherland ■fiursriav. By night British squadrons swept in un Western Germany and loosed bombs on synthetic oil plants at Felsenkirchen, Kamen. Homburg and Rc.hholz, the Krupp Works at Es^en, supply depots at Hamm. Krefeld and Mannheim and several airdromes in Northwestern Germany. One plane was missing from the daylight attack'On the two Holland airdromes. EAST INDIES RUBBER MAY CAUSE TROUBLE TO JAPAN AND U. S. TOKYO, Aug. 2 (AP)—Friction may develop between the United Slates and Japan over the rich rubber resources of the Dutch East Indies. General Kuniak; Koiso, who is expered to head a Japanese mission to the Indies shortly, told Japanese renorters today. Interviewed at Sapporo, Koiso said that "the rubber of the East I "dies is indispensible for the in- istry of the TJnited States and iorefore the question may give rise In friction" "The solution of this problem depends, however, on our decision," he added Vast Transplanting of Balkan1 Peoples Is Germany's Plan BUCHAREST, Aug. 3 (Sat- urdayt lAP) — A vast transplanting of peoples will occur regardless of how Rumania's territorial problems 'are settled, German diplomatic circles disclosed early today. Arrival of a Bulgarian delegation to discuss that nation's claims onthe Southern Dobruja is expected next Wednesday. After lhat conference ends, conversations will follow with Hungary over her demands for return of the province of Transylvania. Under the transplantation plan as outlined by the Germans, all Germans in any ceded territory will be returned to Germany, while all Rumanians in ceded territories and in Hungary will be removed to Rumania, and all Magyars in Rumania will be taken to Hungary. SOVIET CREATES MOLDAVIAN REPUBLIC MOSCOW, Aug. 2 (AP)-The Supreme Council of the Russian Parliament unanimously adopted a resolution today creating the Moldavian Union Repuhlic, in which is incorporated the larger part of Bessarabia, recently obtained from Rumania. " This 13th member of the U.S.S R. is made un of most of the old autonomous Tiodavinn Renublic, previously a part of the Ukraine, plus the newly-Tcauired territory Josenh Stalin attended the session. Us next meetings will be tomorrow afternoon Beaverbrook Will Join Britain's War Cabinet; Appointment Is Hailed Responsibilities of Popular Canadian May Be Widened By HAROLD FAIR Canadian Preu Staff Writer LONDON, Aug. 2 (CP.-Cable) —Prime Mlniiter Churohlll hai Invited Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian-born publisher and dynamlo Mlniiter of Aircraft Production, to Join the War Cabinet. An announcement from No. 10 Downing Street tonight aald: "The Prime Mlniiter hai Invited Lord Beaverbrook to be a member of the War Cabinet. For tha time being Lord Beaverbrook will continue to be Mlniiter of Alr- oraft Production." The elevation of the publisher waa in appreciation of hia amaitng work in stepping up Britain's outout of planes since he was appointed to the Aircraft Ministry May 14. His elevatjoa means the formation of a powariW aextet to direct the war-Prime Minister Churchill. Neville Chamberlain, Lord President of the Council; Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secretary; Arthur Greenwood, Minister Without Portfolio, and Clement Attlee, Lord Privy Seal and Lord Beaverbrook The appointment of "Beaver", as he is known along Fleet Street, to the Aircraft Ministry was hailed by Press and public last May. His activities since have made him ■ even more popular, He has given optimistic reports ef plane production. A while ago he asked British housewives to give him their aluminum saucepans out of which he would make Spitfire fighting planes. The response was so great he had to cry halt. During the last war Lord Beaverbrook, born at Maple, Ont., 61 years ago, served as Minister of Information in 1918. In 1916 he represented the Dominion Government at the front, and in 1917 was Officer in Charge of Canadian War Records. It was pointed out that while the announcement i&M tha} far. the lta* b.to_" »«! Beaverbrook wW continue as Minister of Aircraft Production it was considered likely he may assume wider responsibilities in connection with the war effort, in view of his new status. Some quarters believed h'.> oro- motion may lead to some Ministerial changes. VICTORIA, Au?. 2 (CP)—Fun eral services for Rosalinda Laetitia daughter of Lord Dunboyne and wife of Captain John Bowen-Col' thurst of Cooke, Vancouver Island, will be held here Saturday. Shi died yesterday. Mrs. Bowen-Colthurst was 59 and had lived in British Columbia 20 years. LORD BEAVERBROOK 2 Youthful Pilots Die When Plane. Collide, Seattle SEATTLE, Aug. 2 (AP)—A mid air craih of two imall airplane! killed two youthful pilots at they manoeuvred In for landlngi at Boeing Field after training flights late today. The victims wera Lea Cornford of Portland, Ore., and Roger Theron Byron of Blaokfoot, Idaho, a Univenity of Idaho etudent Dale Delanty, an instructof, flying with Byron, parachuted .to wfc- ,tt_.l«ta4t_lilR,planes erasing Jj.tyo tWam massi oi "Wreckage at the South end of the airport, oft the runways, about 100 feet apart Both planes were owned by the Washington Aircraft Company, which operates at the field. Corn- ford had a commercial license and was training for an instructor's re- ratihg. He had been flying tne company's planes only three or four days. Byron had a private license and was taking a secondary college course. The aircraft company headquarters said Delanty was unable to give any explanation for the collision, and apparently the two pilots were blinded as they flew inlo the sun for their landings. Hanson Wins Applause of Libs and Own Followers as Protests Rush To Vote $300,000,000 in Few Hours Wrong OTTAWA, Aug. 2 (CP).-Hopes of proroguing Parliament tomorrow were dimmed in the House of Commons tonight when Conservative Leader Hanson condemned the Idea of rushing important public business without giving it due consideration. He aaid it was obvious the work could not be concluded in an orderly manner before next week. Hu remarks came when Resources Minister Crerar obtained unanimous consent.to sit past the automatic 11 o'clock adjournment tonight in an effort to dispose of the bill to amend the Wheat Board Act. "I do think the business of this House should be concluded in an orderly manner," Mr. Hanson said. "The spectacle of voting $300,0O0r 000 of the people's' money in a few hours is absolutely wrong."'He was referring to the remaining estimates which must be voted before prorogation. "It is quite evident that we cannot finish this week." he said. "Let us therefore not try to overwork ourselves. Let us complete our work ln an orderly and dignified way." Mr. Hanson was applauded by Liberals and Conservatives alike. Mr. Crerar said he agreed entirely with what Mr. Hanson said but the House had already voted to sit Saturday and the Senate was sitting tomorrow to receive the wheat measure. Senate Debate Almost Bitter When Meighen Demands Mobilizing Rules Meighen Offers Only "Desolation" Says Dandurand OTTAWA, Aug, _ (CP).-An almoit bitter debate blew Up In the Senate today when Comervative Leader Meighen demanded Information concerning mobilization regulation! ahd cntlclred the Government'i war operation!. Crou fire reached Ita height when Government Leader Dandurand, answering Senator C. C. Balantyne (Con., Quebec), quoted the Defence Minister a'i laying Grtat Britain did not need men and continued that there waa "not a word of commendation" freto Senator Meighen — "nothing but deiolatlon." Senator Dandurand, speaking over mutterings from Conservative benches, said Senator Meighen thought things were "going to the dogs because he Is not in power." Senator Meighen asked whether he was to be held up as unworthy of his place if he ventured to criti- cize. As far at the last war and ttt management wat concmed, he asked that the Senate keep in mind that the last war was won. The debate sprang up just as the Senate was about to adjourn on a request by Senator John Haig (Con., Manitoba) for information at to regulations to be promulgated under the Mobilization AcL Senator Meighen protested that the Senate should know what wat to be the system of call. Referring to the Government's compulsory training tcheme he wanted to know the value of a month, training. Three or four or flvt men were going to be trained for every one that could be used and equipment for them was not available. Senator Meighen believed It would be an "act of autocracy unparalleled" if the Government expected Parliament to go home without information on the mobilization reputations. Senator Dandurand replied that when the regulations were ready they would be announced by the Defence Minister. jgjgjjfl; NEIaSON TRAIL Victoria „ Nanaimo Min. Max. 49 74 42 51 49 53 Vancouver Kamloopi - 60 Prince George 50 Estevan Point _.. 49 Prince Rupert - 51 Langara 54 Atlin 50 Dawson, Y.T. 45 Seattle 42 Portland 56 San Francisco _. 61 Spokane _ 46 Penticton - 46 Vernon 50 Kelowna 49 Kaslo 47 Cranbrook 40 Calgary 43 Edmonton 47 Swift Current 54 Regina 53 Prince Albert _ 55 Winnipeg 65 Forecast: Kootenay—Moderate to fresh Westerly winds, fair, becoming wanner. 77 little Progress In Ottawa Upon Wheal Arguments Prorogation of the House Today Is Unlikely OTTAWA, Aug. 2 (CP)—Wheat marketing argument* held the Houie of Commoni in. leulon until midnight tonight but there wae Ilttle progreu made on the bill to amend the Wheat Board Act. The poiilblllty of prorogation tomorrow virtually dliappeared. Arguments from Western members for ' a definite government statement on assistance to be given grain producers to finance them until elevator space permits delivery of the new crop, and general discussion of marketing policies occupied tlw Houte througlwut most ot the afternoon and the entire laur- hbur evening session. Both Conservative Leader Hanson and Resources Minister Crerar admitted there was little possibility of prorogation tomorrow although the wh^at legislation is the only Government measure left on the order paper. Nearly the entire main estimates remain to be voted and Mr. Hanson declared it would be unseemly to rush through more than $300.- 000,000 of appropriations in a few hou,rs. Nevertheless the House will meet tomorrow as planned when prorogation seemed possible. It will be the fint Saturday sitting of the session. Trade Minister MacKinnon saia tonight that the new bill provides that the Wheat Advisory Committee will "assist" the board, where the old act "advise." Various agricultural organizations had been asked to nominate members from whom the Government might select committee members. Victor Quelch (ND Acadia) blamed freight rates for higher prices fof many- commodities In Western Canada than obtained in Eastern Canada. There* should be no more of this "foolish talk" by Eastern members about subsidizing the West. Ontario Schools Will Close Till Oct. 1 So Students Aid Farmers TORONTO. Aug. 2 (CP) - Premier Hepburn announced late today all high schools' in Ontario, rural and urban, will remain closed until October 1 and all elementary schools until September 15 for this year, thus releasing 'teen-aged youths lo help in harvesting on labor- short farms. Ordinarily, the schools opened Sept. 1. Any schoolboy between the ages of 12 and 17 may enroll for farm work at a rate of pay to be set A central bureau tn receive applications will be set up at Toronto and other agencies will be located later throughout the Province. 59-Yeor-Old Farmer Dies as Result of Attack by Two Men EDMONTON. Aug. 2 (CP) - An inquest Into the death of Herman McGlone, 58-year-old Lac La Blche farmer fatally injured when attacked by two men June 29. was adjourned tonight until August 7. Medical evidence showed that McGlone's death a week later was due to a fractured skull and other head Injuries. RED CROSS SUPPLIES CO OVER BURMA ROAD LONDON. Aug. 2 (CP) - R. A. •utler, Undersecretar- for Foreign Affairs, disclosed today that Red Cross and medical supplies could still be sent to China over the Burma road desDite the recent British agreement with Japan to ban movement of war materials over the highway for three months. In a written answer to a member of Parliament Butler said Red Cross and medical supplies were not included in the deal. Pure Coincident Official Quarters in London State Japanese Papers Charge Retaliation; Daily • Herald Forecasts Arrests in England Japan and East Possessions LONDON, Aug. 3 (Saturday) —(CP).—The arreit of a number of Japanese subjects in the British Empire was confirmed in authoritative quarters today. These quarters stated that the arrests were made under the Defence of the Realm Regulations. In no sense were they "reprisals" for the arrest of British subjects in Japan and it was "purely coincidental" that they had been effected at this time. TOKYO, Aug. 3 (Saturday) — (AP).—Japanese newspapers today issued extras carrying reports that British authorities had arrested |apanese executives in London. The papers said the arrests were "regarded as retaliation" for the arrest of British citizens in Japan. Yakichiro Suma, Foreign Office spokesman, declined comment pending reports from the Japanese Embassy in London. ARRESTS "EXPECTED" LONDON, Aug. 3 (Saturday). (CP)—The London News Chronicle said today that "the arrest ot a number of prominent Japanese citizens in various parts of the British Empire is expected." The newspaper added thai "authoritative circles in London do not make any reference to stories current of a 'great spy plot' and they emphatically disclaim any suggestion that the arrcs'.s will be in the nature of reprisals for the arrest of British subjects in Japan." The newspaper said it believed some of the arrests will be made In England, others in India and Britain's Eastern possessions where there are large colonies of Japanese traders and working people. 'l"C'___l__12 ln certificates and J244.73 In i—»w iii- _ rom a sandbagged building flying tht tri-color of Trance, tht French- controlled Suez Canal management carried on almoit as If nothing had haopened In Europe. Except for a vait reduction in traffic, the canal ls opentlng njr- mally. British authorities say a real control of the 104.5-mlle waterway splitting the lind bridge between Africa and Asia lies In the British Eutern Medlterrinein fleet itear.v Ing in ceaseless vigil off Its en- tnnce. The ciml's director! are 111 Frenchmen, 10 Englishmen ii'd one Netherlander. St*t_l«r District Hit by Heavy Hail STETTUJR. Alia., Aug. 1 (CP)- Farmeri In the Northeastern section of thii district ind resident ot the town luftend heavy lowei whin the worst hail itorm In miny year! itruck here late Thursday afternoon, wiping out gardens and demolishing grain fields. The town wu hit by Heil itonu ll large u pigeon eggs ind ill gardens were wiped out or badly damaged. Rossland Area Has No Fires ROSSLAND B.C.—There is nothing burning ln the Rouland Hanger District," uid J. F. Killough, Friday, commenting on the relief of the haurdoui fire conditions caused by Uie recent heavy rains. "Although the July rains have checked what would nave been the tremendous huard of • hot August. and wa do not anticipate any exceptionally serious oondltloni, lt li Itill vitally necessary to maintain constant vigilance" itated Mr. Killough. who warned against thi possibility of people becoming careless became df toe Improved flrt situation. ■ EASTERN CATTLE" PRl'CES LOWER; WESTERN STEADY OTTAWA, Aug. 3 (Cp)-Cettle valuti ruled Jl centi to 56 cents lower on dull trading at Eastern markets, the Dominion Department of Agriculture laid today In Its weekly livestock mirket review. Western markets held ibout unchanged. OTTAWA, Aug. J (CP)-A national census will be taken June 3, 1941, Tradt Miltllttr MacKinnon announced In g Press itatement today, It will be tbt eighth decennial tabulation of Canadians. Special attention will be paid to obtaining statistics on basic industries of tot country. Draft formi dulgntd to obtain toe fullest and moit accurate to' formation on agriculture, went out today to leading authorltiw lor tortr approval. Information will bt sought cover- Ing toe whole field of tot induitry. Abandoned or Idle farmi will be canvassed as well ai agricultural production on plots which do not Come within toe definition of '.irm" A separate schedule will be used for each farm listing products, whether fruit ind vegetables are produced tor sale, and general details concerning operations. ■ ■ i - i" . ■", „<' Trail Has Strong Soccer Prospecls TRAIL. B. C, Aug. J-Keen In- terest in organising i itrong team to play Kimberley In the Kootenay soccer final ln which tot Blaylock Bowl Is at stake, was shown at Butler Park Friday evening when about 11 playen turned out to toe Initial practice. There were several ntw prospects on hand and some of regulars wert unable to attend. SS No tfeoe of toe body of Dr. Clart M. Bennett was found by volunteer searchers In the Wait Arm Friday. While police could no longer snare toe men for tht hunt, volunteers searched tnd dragged toe llka ln the area, where it Is believed the young doctor fell from hii cabin cruiser about 0:45 Monday night, Dr, Bennett, 91 yean of age, wai born February 16, 1909 at Creghton Mine in Ontario, is miles from Sudbury. Ht wu the elder ion .of Mn. Emily Bennett and tot lata Dr. J. With hia mothir and brother, Alan James, he cime to Nelson about It yeari ago, Hla father came toe pre- -ir. Claw attenjW Nelson ool and obtained his Senior legation here. In 1929 ht in jred Toronto University tnd waa graduated with nil degree in 1033. After that he ierved a year ai an Intern it Toronto Qeneril Hoipital, Returning to Nelson be entered practice with hla father, and after hia fitter's death, he took ovtr tot practice, Before going to college he worked on the "rip" track at tht Canadian Pacific Railway yards. In ont of hla vacatloni from university ha was lifeguard at Lakeside Park. pesldes his mother and brother, he U survived by hla wife, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood; and two children, Betty Anne; HI, - about thrtt yttn old, about m, and John Another practice will be htld da: tht West kootenay competing." toe Trail Club constitutes the West Tueaday at a p.m. t\_ite no other teami in tli Al fc Kootenay representative. At the park John Ferguion wu elected Preildtnt ef Jht Weit Kootenay Association, Tom Laurie, vice President and James Simpson, Sec retary, j —, ,—, Rossland Diver > Leaves Hospital; Scotts Reduced ROSSLAND, B,' C, Aug. »-ltay. mond Seott, one of Rossland's junior-senior lacrosie men, who wu admitted to the Miter Mlierlcordiae Hosplttl Tuesday suffering from a sprained back and concussion u a result of a diving accident at the pool- Monday night, hu beep discharged, and expects to return* to hli poit as locker boy at tbe iwim- ping pool next week. • "No more sports for me thli Summer" commented Seott which now leivei three Scotts and two Ls. aces for lacrosse referees to sort eut. Great Northern Has Breakdown at Apex Freight and passengen from the Nelson-bound Great Northern Railway dally from Spokane, were brought into Nelson by truck ahd bus Friday afternoon when the engine broke down near Apex at 3:43 p.m. The train wu exactly on time when the breikdown occurred. The engine will be taken Into the shops at HUHard for repair today, and the regular train will leave here at 12:30 p.m. 1024 Farmers Apply to Work Off Taxes From April 1 to July 31,1924 farmers ln the Nelson Assessment district made application to J. A. Ste'wart, Provlnclil Alienor, to work off their taxes. A farmer ii defined u one who hu not lui than two acru under cultivation. NIW CUftRfNCY CONTROL FOR NORTH CHINA PEIPING, Aug. 2 (AP) - The political Council of Japanese-dominated North China announced new currency control today, apparently ln Una with tbe formation of a closer economic bloc composed of Japan, North China and Manchoukuo outlined yeiterday in the statement by toe Japaneie Government of Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye. The new regulations prohibit import, export or trans-shipment without official permlU of foreign and ChlnesVcurrenclei in amounts exceeding 200 Chinese dollars. No permits are necessity to import Chinese or foreign currencies from Japan. EXTRA! Every Shotgun and Rifle In Canada U to Be Regiitered OTTAWA, Aub. I (_l».,-lvery owner ef a rifle ar ihotgun In Oantdt who hat net ngltttrid thtm by Sept, « will be liable to a fine.not txceedlng $50 Or te Imprisonment fer a period net exceeding IQ dayi, er to betn, according to in amendment to tht Defence ef Cinada Regulations Subllshid In thi Canada Oaiettt might. $200>00dWorth of Stainless Steel for Consolidated Plant SEATTLE, Aug. 2—The Pugel Sound Shtet Metal Worki of Seattle hu been awarded a contract to manufacture $200,000 worth ot stainless iteel equipment for toe Consolidated Mining Is Smelting Company of Canada, whose smelter ii at Trail, B. C, and the Imperial Chemical Industries of Bllllngham, England, Harry 8. Brown, Sr. Vice- President ot the firm, announced today. EIRE TO PROTEST BOMBING OF SHIP LONDON, Aug. 2 (CP). - The Eire Government Information Bureau announced tonight that the Eire Charge d'Affalrei in Berlin had hfm instructed to protest and claim compensation for the aerial bombing of a Britlih ship In Eire wateri iait week. The Bureau uid the imall British Steamship Kerry hid been attacked and damaged by a German bomber near the entrance to Oyster Haven, county Cork. July Sets Record for Trail Births TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. 2—The largest number of births recorded in Trail ln one month ls SL the number registered In July. There were two deaths and . 12 marriages. In July of last year there were 39 births, one death and four marriages. Red Cross Shop Is n for Business Red Cross Shop, latest project of the Nelson Red Cross Society, has opened for business. The shop's wares, gifts from Nelion and District residents, have beon tastefully displayed in the shelves, v/indows and tables, anJ already numerous sales have been made. Proceeds from the shop, which is open Fridays and Saturdays, will go to the Nelson, Red Cross Society entirely. A committee of six, headed by Mn. Reginald H. Dill, is ln charge of toe project. 32 MEN IN TRAINING, CRANBROOK HOME GUARD CRANBROOK, B. C, - Thirty- two members of the Eut Kootenay Home Guard art training under Sergt A. Birr, doingilx-mlle route mirchei each day. They will also do squad drill. The men have been recruited from Great War veterans under 50 who have had experience in theatrei of war. Full itrength of the platoon Is 40 men, and it will probably be retched within a few days. Preient headquarten ire at Cranbrook but disposition ot the unit when trained hu not yet been announced. REAL VALUES IN Men's Work Boots Paneo gnd Leather Solei. Solid (PO AC {O OC Calf Uppen ty_.9(J md Wett) For the Firefighter FmII hob-nalled boot. Him counter Statl Tot and Heal plate. Regular $..95. y Q j Now I • t » • ••!».. ALSO — Complete linei of Leckie Work and Dreu Shoot ot Popular Pricea STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN In pumpi, Hei, and afrapa In all colon. <>1 IQ V QQ Prictd tt tPIeW'tl tJMeetJaJ Sisman Scampers POR THE KIDDIES m Fans See Exciting Brawl as Bruins Trample Rossland 14-6 In Lacrosse Rolando Sammartino, Anderson Stage Slug-Fest Boultnd Redmen eitabUihlng a thrVtJgoel lead at the itart, fraU Oolden Beam tied the battle at 4-4 and went on to run up a ItA M- umph when the iquadi met In a Weit KootenayUcroaie Lttgut game it tht TraU rink Friday night At tlmu tht btttlt treuttd tx- olttmint In tht imall orewd aa they thrilled to antltt of thrill packed games of othtr day*.The , fam1 treat oame early In the third quarter whtn Anderoon of Ron- land and Rolando •wymtrllno turned In the btit fl|ht of tht uaion. After iwlntmt flrtt at each other ntar ont, oorner of the rink, Judoe of Play Johnny Gldlnskl ordered tham to itop and they atruttad off to the penalty box. But they no loontr ar Oper British Steamship Arrives in Port With Wreckage of Nazi Plane on Her Poop Deck After Fighting Off Attack in North Sea LONDON, Auf, 2 (CP)- the Admiralty Iisued the following itatement today— "Ona ef our convoyi In the North lea waa reputedi; at- taekid by airman aircraft yuterday afternoon. Ne damage wai dene to any ef tht escorting vol- Mil, H.M.S, Weston shot down one enemy iircnft. There ware ne euutltlei In thl Wiston, In anoUiir part of ttt Mortis i tbt steamship Highlander (Captain Gilford) twice WU attacked by mtmy aircraft lut night, in tbt first attack tbe enemy aircraft dropped bombs which missed and then raked tbe (hip with maehtne-gurt fire. "While doing so the Oerman air craft wu hit by defensive irma ment of the Highlander and was seen lo cruh Into thl iet ln flames a hundred yardi astern of the ship. "Tin mlfiutu later thi S. S. Hlgh- lindtr wu attacked by another Olrman aircraft. Again the bombi mined. "Ai thi aircraft circled to renew the attack it wai bit, causing It to loie height. The port wing of the aircraft struck ttt port lifeboat at ttt davlti. Thli iwurta the mieJiint around ind It crashed on thi poop deck of the SS. Highlander. "Thli morning the Highlander iteamed Into harbor with the Cerman wreckage On her poop. The Only casualties: sustained by the Highlander were two men wound- • l»_ WUA> _W» »,,*>/ ,,w •-»■•-. rived .thaw than thty wtre a again; trying topltee puno pest Qldlmkl'i face ae he tot ba it It shei {nil uioinsM i i«y» •• "■ ■»• --. wien thtm. All thru rolled about the fleer for a time, Thtn Rtfene Mlekiy Bnnnin ittpptd In and the two arlbtera llterelly tore the pair apart The btttltri were lent- off tht floor for the re- mtlndtr of the timt and lath team wai not permitted to replace them until after 10 mlnutea. After that the fury of the battlt subsided and lt ended up ln ordinary fuhlon. Redmen led a-1 at the end of the first quarter but the count was 7-5 ln the home club'i favor at halftime, At the three-quarter mark the Bean mede it 10-5 and bulged their margin to eight goali by full Ume. BOX SCORE Rosiland: G A Pt P Sapronoff 9 9 9 2 Simcock MIS McGuire 1 J 2 J McFadyen 0 0 0 2 MacDonald 0 2 2 2 R. Scott 1 1 2 2 Saundry „ 0 0 0 0 Anderson 0 1 1 10 Joe LaFace 2 0 1 5 Cox 0 0 0 0 Ezart 10 12 Jorgeson 0 0 0 2 Carkner - 0 0 0 0 Totals t 5 U 27 Trail: . . Moro 0 0 0 0 Turik 0 2 2 2 Casey ...._ 10 10 J. Kendall 2 1 8 0 Merlo 2 0 2 0 R. Kendall 12 3 6 C. Gallicano 112 0 B. Sammartino 112 0 M. Smith 1 0 1 2 Temple 2 2 i 0 Pagnan 2 2 4 0 R. Sammartino 0 0 0 12 N. Turik 10 12 Totals si 11 25 24 URCE TERRORISM BE SUPPRESSED IN SHANGHAI AREA SHANGHAI, Aug. 2 (AP) - The Shanghai consular body urged the Shanghai Municipal Council today to "eradicate and suppress all forms of terroriim" in tht city where an aisaulnillon, an attempted slaying and a kidnapping occurred earlier in the dey. The meeting of the consular body followed the slaying by a gunman of Charlei Metxler, head Of the White ftusilan community. The slaying occurred within the American Defenhe section. RECRUITING DELAY IS PROBED |N HOUSE OTTAWA, Aug. 2 (CP). - Complaint from Quesnel, B.C., of failure of a recruiting officer to show up on an appointed date, resulting in hardship and inconvenience to volunteers, was presented today in the House of Commoni by Conservative Leader Hanson. Gray Turgeon (Lib. • Cariboo), who represents thl Cariboo Riding where Quesnel is located, iaid the matter had bedn under consideration and Investigation by the National Defence Department. CHJCLSEA, England (CP) - Two young soldiers were court-mirtiill- ed here on charges of attempting te commit iuielde. They had been confined to barracks ana were later found unconscious beside a gas leak. Gov't. Sponsored Evacuee Ship Brings 100 English Ch'ldrer AN IAIT COAIT CANADtAr PORT, Aug, _ (CP)-A Brltlil rteamihlp, btlltvtd te hayi aboard about 100 English children flnt to be evacuated "under Gov trnmtnt sponsorship," arrive: thli afternoon. Twenty-elght ef the chlldrer trt for polnti In Neva Scotia, 11 for New Brunswick and the other: for destination! aa far Wilt ai Manitoba. TWO AIR SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY OTTAWA, Aug. _ (CF) - Tw( large ichools under tte BrlUii Commonwealth Air Training Plat will -open Mondiy. At Uplandi air port near Ottawa, Prime Mlnlitei Mackenrie King, accompanied bJ Air Miniiter Power and other ministers, will open No. 2 service flying training school, and at Edmonton an air obierven Khool wil open. The air observers school at Id monton ia also the second of M type, mottir being ln operation a Malton airport near Toronto. Th< Edmonton ichool will bt optrattf by a civilian company with W. B "Wop" May, famous Northland fly tr and Great War veteran aa ger eral manager. \- ■ a I'm •'. iylfi ' REPORT ALIENS WERI FOREIGN AGENTS WAS MISTAKEN REPORT WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 (AP) - The War Department laid today that a mistake In transmitting I message had resulted In an erroneous announcement that 81 aliens detained In the canal gone were "foreign agenti." The announcement wu made yea-1 terday by Secretary Stimion. Eighty-one alieni have been detained "for deportation or otter deposition," thi Department said, bui It wai admitted that the army did not know whether any of them war! foreign agents. Perhaps 60 or mon of the 81 were reported from Panama to be of German origin. Officials of the Republic of Panama said the aliens were known generally as "refugees." CONSTIPATION GAS CAN MAKE YOU FEE AS IF YOU'D EXPLODE. Can nm help relieve the preuure o gae due to waste in the intestines Yeal Take Beechama Pilli. Thay ad two ways to help relieve temporary conatipatlon. Firat, thla purel; vegetable compound inducei i gentle, thorough bowel movemen with no unpleasant after-effects Next, it quickly relaxei end re freshes you by relieving the dlstrei of constipation gas. Take Bacchant Pills tonight. Feel different tomoi row. Atyourdruggle. i, W,_5»,gQ, SAND AND GRAVEL For All Building Purposes PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Co. Hii lui <_a____r»til_l"-_i'_liri_l«rl- ,__ufs . Adl THRU Omdr. H. E. Reid and Lt-Cmdr. Hugh Paller are shown escorting I group of memberi of Parliament aboard the launch Moby Dick for t lour of Halifax hartior. Destroyers of the Canadian navy may be leen ln be*ground. The MJVs, part of a group of more than 50 mem- mUtmbs Fall on Scotland ben from Ottawi, Inspected hartx>r facilities and defencei. Among those present on the launch here are Rene Jutras, Member of Parliament from Provencher, Man.; Thomas H. Ross, M.P, from East Hamilton; L. E. Cardiff, M.P, from North Huron; Allan Chambers, M.P., from British Columbia, and A. C. Casselman, from Grenville-Dundas. Churchill inspects Britain's Defences This house ln Southeastern Scotland ww struck by a German bomb. Scottish sir raid wardens ire shown in forground inspecting •» ruins. Prime Minister Winston Churchill is shown emerging from one of the redoubts constructed on the British coast somewhere in the Southeast This area has been heavily bombed by German raiders on many occasions, particularly during the last week. ••:..:- i :££'.:.3_t. British Commander Home Defences Canadian Red Cross Hospital Officially Handed Over Your choice ot material in these well tailored slacks with ilda ilpper faitenlng. Flannel or Alpine cloth. Colon, wine, navy, brown and teal, Sties 14 to 20. (PO Qt Children's Sun and Play Suits just arrived! A wonderful assortment of styles and colors. These are what you have been looking for on hot days for the beach. Don't miss the opportunity of coming in and seeing these. They are really different. Sizes 8-16 years.