llMsh Attacks on French Coait Repelled Say Nasii.—Page 12 -m New Heavy Taxes tn New Zealand in War Budget.—Page 12 $22,250,000 In Munition Orders for Canada.—Page 8 Nas) Factories, Refineries, Docks and Bridges Bombed.—Psge 12 French Colonies Prepare to Fight.—Page 13 Ford Plants Make Big Contribution to War Iffort.—Page 10 w * * * * urks Send Navy nto Black Sea Russians Watched jmania Reported to Have Agreed to Demand for Control by Reds of Oil Fields and Different Political System , BUDAPEST, June 27, (API- Soviet Russia reached across the Danube and thrust the hammer •nd sickle deep toward the Balk- en ipherei of Germany and Italy today in a new man-shuffle which act Southeastern' Europe aqulver. Against a background of mobilising armtei and centuriei of racial and national rivalry, the question tonight was whether Hungary and Bulgaria would accept the Russian coup as a signal for a complete Rumanian break-up. The reliable report that Hungary's Premier, Count Paul Teleki, had received a letter from Hitler promiiing him' that Hungary s territorial aspiration! "will be met" waa one straw in the wind. But reporti Rumania ia secretly lobillzing reserves to reinforce 1,- 10,000 or more men already under rms and rushing them to her fastarn frontier may restrain Hun- uy at this time. Rummla tonight cut off all tele- bone communication with her eighbori, veiling her moves. Theie reports suggested King *rol h*d made his peace with talin at great sacrifice in the hope laving the big province of Trans- lvania from Hungary and South- i Dobrudja from Bulgaria. " ie was no ilgn of exceptional ttj activity in Budapest, but _«_T_ was known to hav* large ircei gathered near the frontier f Transylvania, which ihe. lost In ta tint Great War. Tte German-and Italian Ministers Ued upon the Hungarian Premier 1 Torelan Miniiter, but whether ve assurance of support of her ..is on Rumania or to counsel Iraint was not known. rie Hungarian Government radio nnouncement of Carol's acceptanc* t the Soviet demand commented: ■ Thoa tha Integrity of th* Ru- I maniao territory, about which io 1 many debates have been heard In I the last 20 years, exists no more.' I King Boris of Bulgaria presided lever an extraordinary crown I council meeting at his country I palace outside Sofia after repeat- led conferencea on the Balkan lit- I uatlon. fofficlala in BiAgarla expressed Hbt any move toward Dobrudja mid be made until results of the iet action became known. igaria also has called up reier- ,ista, and Bulgarian newspapers printed long articles on Balkan ter- lorial revision from the German \ Italian presi. ES few months ago Hungarian itesmen were declaring their denization to stop a Soviet Rus- wd advance into the Balkans. The larpathians were declared th* Bar- ilcde against Communism, and Ital- lan aid was envisaged in holding it [Today, with the Soviet already in la Carpathian passes on Hungary's lorthern frontier by reason of the ippearance of Poland and echo-Slovakia, the Red army joved closer to that same curving terrier on the East j Stalin chose an opportune mo- laent to move into the Balkans and ktend a Pan-Slavia sway that hai wen an ambition of Russians from he days of the Tsars. J Germany Is too busy ln the West Ipparently to pay heed; Italy has ■oiried her in the war and may not tt ln the mood to help Hungary Krry out any proposed rush to he Carpathian barricade in Rumania. [Both in Berlin and Rome "dlsin- ireat" In the Rumanian situation lias expressed, but informed opinion in the Balkans was that only lecauae of the emergency in the West could Germany accept a lit- aatton which will leave Russia con- polling Danube ports and otherwise lominating German economic in- rreit in the Black Sea region. , In Belgrade, the Yugoslav cabinet trot upon reoelpt of the Rumanian newi. When Italy entered war Yujoslav leaders an- ANKARA, Turkey, Juna 27 (AP)—A Turklih naval iquadron steamed through tha Straits of Boaporui today to th* Black Sea, apparently ready to defend thi •traits agalnit attack. Thli historic guardian of the Dardanelles felt deep concern over Runla'i ultimatum to Rumania, demanding not only large land concaiilom but, apparently, alio naval baiei on tha Black Sea and Danube, Turkey'a main fear wai of a general move In thli direction, with th* straits at tht ultimate goal. Telephona communication with Turkey from outside capitals proved impossible tonight as Istanbul authorities tightened the censorship imposed after the Soviet demands on Rumania became known. LONDON, June 27 (CP) - The Swiss radio tonight said Russia, ln addition to demanding Bessarabia, North Bukowina and certain port control from Rumania, also insisted upon control of Rumanian oil fields and a different political system ln that country. Rumania agreed to the ultimatum, the radio report said. NEW YORK, June 27 (AP)—A British Broadcasting Corporation report heard here by the National Broadcasting Company tonight quoted a Bucharest dispatch aa saying the German minister had left there for Vienna to confer with the German Foreign Min later, Joachim von Ribbentrop. nounned they expected Ruulan help If Italy attempted an Invasion of their soil. The German radio, In a report from Belgrade, aaid there was no queition of Yugoslavia observing her Balkan entente obligations with Rumania. Theie provided for assistance only in case of aggression by another Balkan power, not in the case of Soviet Russia, the radio pointed Out "Should another Balkan or Southeastern, country intervene then the situation would arise which would induce Yugoslavia to re-examine the situation," said the broadcast. Belgian Leaders Reported in Touch With Nazi Heads BERLIN, Jupe 27 (AP). - The German radio claimed tonight the beginning of German-Belgian discussions had been announced by Belgian Premier Hubert Pierlot. Speaking from Bordeaux to his countrymen, Pierlot — whose Gov. ernment fought on after King Leo. pold had ordered a surrender—de clard, according to the German report: "In carrying out the unanimous order of the Belgian nation we (the Government) went to France to continue the war on the side of our Allies. The fate of arms turned against us. "We have established contact with the (German) occupation authorise! and with the authoritiei that remained in Belgium." Allen to Direct Fire-Fighting at Lumberton Scene CRANBROOK, B. C, June 27 (CP) —R. E. Allen, Diitrlct Foreiter for the Kootenayi arrived here today from Nelson, to direct operations for controlling a fire near Lumber- ton, started by lightning last week. Blaie which started on Lewiiby Creek has now spread over an area seven miles long and three mihs wide. It is burning mostly ln ilash- ings and so far has been kept away from valuable timber. More than 200 men are fighting the blaze. SERIOUS DAMAGE CAUSED BY NEW GERMAN RAIDS ON BRITAIN LONDON, June 28 (Friday) IfCP)—The Air Mlniitry and Min. | latry of Horn* Security announced 11(1 * itatement today thit "reports [received to far Indicate that no liarloui damage wai cauied ind [that caiualtiei were viry slight" I during German air raid! last ["night. (The itatement laid the German lomben "carried out bombing al- icki on teveral districts of Great rltain." I Royal Air Force fighter planes puld be heard patrolling at various pints. Anti-aircraft fire greeted the evaders whenever they were spot- [The raiders flew at a great height. trchllghts pltyed over the sky Jhen the enemy bombers approach- Southeast England and British Ighters darted up. The bomben ne singly and at almost regular intervals, seeking loopholes ln the defence to penetrate the coast One machine after diving In an attempt to elude searchlights turned toward the sea and was followed by two other machines which headed back for their bases without crossing the coastline. One bomber, spotted by search lights, carried on and flew inland with a British fighter In pursuit Bursts of anti-aircraft tire also met ralden flying over Northeast England. In one district thuds like bombs dropping were heard in the distance. Many Incendiary bombs were dropped In one area of Northeast England but nearly all fell on open land, causing little damage. One went through the roof ot a small outbuilding, causing a fire which wai quickly extinguished. A party bt officers of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve are now in training at a South coait depot ln England, with other reservists. Th* training of Canadian naval officers with th* Royal navy does not introduce a new principle becauie many of the Dominion'! permanent naval officer! have undergone training ln England. They are trained on exactly th* sime lines as officers of the Royal Navy. An old German torpedo, upper left makes an ideal seat for some of the officers aa they take messages from semaphore signals. Ai part of their training, some of the volunteer! are ihown, right, rigging up a whaler, while others are ihown, bottom left in training as a gun crew, loading a 4-inch naval gun. Major Sutton Is Expected Prepare New Draft Today Physical Standards lor C.A.S.F. Revised OTTAWA, June 27 (CP)-Phyii- cel standards for admission to the Canadian Active Service Force are being revised it wu learned from the Department ot National Defence tonight Among other changei tha minimum itandard for height hai heap Major A. C. Sutton, D.S.O., M.c4 reduced from five feet four inchei to five feet. A detailed announcement of the chtrgci in standards ia expected shortly but instructions are uc,u_ of Roailand, ll expected'to arrive ln Nelion today to prepare another draft of recrulti to leave Nelson on Saturday morning's train. AH those who have offered them- --. , , leivei and hav* b**n before the I diitncta to apply U»new. height Medical Board, a» instructed, tp I itandard* t» all enllett_eji«i., report to the Armory et 1 pattrwhen. Major Sutton will swear in those passed by tha Board and place them in their proper category. ent out to headquarters of military >ly " Technocrats Are Raided al (oast VANCOUVER, June 27 (CP). - Police continued their drive here against Technocracy, Inc., today, raiding four suburban offices of the organization and seizing a truck load of papers and documents. Main offices of the group In down town Vancouver were raided last night Meanwhile W. E. Walter, Vancouver Director, said that sections here and in Nanaimo and North Vancouver would be disbanded. "Technocrats have no choice but to disband and obey the law," he said. VICTORIA, Jun* 27 (CP)-Police today raided.the Victoria headquarters of Technocracy, Inc., and seized a truckload ot literature. Police Commission Still Investigating Fisher, Walker Fight Mayor N. C. Stibbs, J. J. McEwen, and R. E. Crerar, members of the Nelson Police Commission said on Thursday they were "still investigating" the altercation Tuesday evening between City Police Constable George Fisher and George H. Walker, on Baker Street, More information concerning the affair had been laid before them and they were considering It, they ssid. Constable Fusher meanwhile, wai itill under luspenslon. Canadian Nurses Will Donate Surgical Units CALGARY, June,27 (CP).-Thre* surgical units, costing approximately $4500 and consisting of complete operating room equipment will be given the Canadian Government by the Canadian Nurses' Association, lt was decided at this afternoon's session of the C. N. A. convention, when the Association's war effort came up for discussion. In addition members voted that for the duration of the war surplus funds will be put Into war bonds. Orangemen to Raise $10,000 for War Fund VANCOUVER, June 27 (CP). — Canadian Orangemen were pledged today to raise (10,000 toward a war work fund and to take part in a coordinate plan to assist Canada's war effort Some 500 delegates from all parts of Canada attending the 110th annual convention adopted resolutions to this effect as the convention opened with Dr J, J. Williams of Toronto presiding. The convention also named a committee to confer with national veterans' groups and .patriotic organization! to further a scheme for Britlih Immigration to Canada. The committee will, also assist In plans for settling Overseaa children In the Dominion. - ________ German Spies When in France SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, June 27 (CP.-Cable) — Sergeant R. S. Breenan of Kingiton, Ont, member of a Central Ontario battalion, today received congratulations of hii general officer commanding for trapping two German spies. The incident In which Breenan'! alertness spelled death for ihe spies, occurred, while the Canadians were in France and the Sergeant was on-guard duty at docks in Brest After an air raid warning was sounded, he noticed two blue lights flickering from a window on the top story ot a small building. Four hours later there was another raid. Again the lights appeared, apparently signalling to enemy aircraft. "It was sufficient evidence to convince me there were spiei in the building," Breenan said later. Off hli way to report the incident, he had further evidence to aupport hi! belief when he waa fired on from the direction where the light! were seen. He Informed a French policeman and a British military policeman and the trio investigated. Unable to enter the building, they shouted orders for the doors to be opened but there was no response. Breenan and the two policemen moved across the itreet and opened fire on two figurei viiible through the window!. Both men dropped to the floor and later their bodies were found in the room. In their pocket* were mttugti detailing Information on the number of boat* that had left port with troopi, th* time they idled, tho number of ihlpt tied up and loading, and alio bit* of other menage* which had been torn up but which w«r« found to have contained equally vital Information, Urges Prcicrvation of Anglo-French Friendship LONDON, June 27 (CP)-Andre Mauroii, noted French writer, isk- ed the Overseas League ln an address today to do overything possible to preierve Anglo-French friendship. "Many mistakes have been made on both sides," he said, "but there are more common aiplra- tions ln Britain and France than In any other countries." legion Considers ence Corps al Nelson Executive of th'e Nelson Branch ot the Canadian Legion had under consideration the information of a Legion Voluntary Defence Corps, statSdH.'E.Thain, Se«ettdy-Treas- urwrTKursday. In T|*U, some 300 ex-service man, maw of them members of Trail LSfphmnqMi, were expected to register for the corns. \_i Mr. Thaln said that fun Government approval of the more htd not yet been received in Nelson but that veterans were willing to enlist for the corps. Time of service would be for the duration of the war. However, enlistment In the CA.S.f'.. or any of His Majesty's forces would automatically cancel the agreement. MU8T BE FIT In a letter to Branch Secretaries throughout the Province, the Secretary of the Provincial Command explains that "it would be necessary to nttke certain that only members who are fit enough and who had the time should participate in this activity, and that it was thoroughly understood that service wai entirely voluntary, at-least for the firit 48 houn during an emergency. It was further emphasied that the Voluntary Defence Corps will not be expected to displace the enlisted home guard (Veteran's Home Defence Corps) or any other enlisted body of men, but If required for service beyond a period of 48 hours that such service would be paid for at the recognized army rate of pay. AMENDMENT VALIDATES LIFE INSURANCE CLAUSE VICTQBIA, June 27 (CP)-En forcement of suicide clauses in life lnsuranc contracts Is validatd by an amendment to the B. C. Insur.nce Act which will go Into effect July 2 by Government proclamation. It guarantees beneficiariei the right to collect iuielde claims where a company has entered into an agreement to pay ln case of suicide after a policy has been in force for a certain length of time. 8000 BLANKETS SENT TO RED CROSS BY B. C. VANCOUVER. Jun 27 (CP). - British Columbia haa donated 8000 blankets since the call went out by the Red Cross, official* announced today. In all more than 75,000 were given throughout Canada. INDIA BILL PASSES LONDON, June 27 (CP Cable)- The India arid Burma emergency bill, to permit the Viceroy of India «nd the Governor of Burma to con- icrlpt European Britlih lubjects in India, passed all stages in the House of Lords today. 750 INTERNED LONDON, June 27 (CP)-Biit- aln'i anti-fifth column campaign has resulted In the Internment of 750 British subjects In the United Kingdom, Sir John Anderson, Home Secretary and Minister of Horn* Security, announced today STORY OF REPUBLICAN BALLOT. PHILADELPHIA, June 27 (AP)- The first ballot on a Republican presidential nominee failed today 'o produce a majority for any candidate. Unofficial result! gave Dewey the moit votei on the flnt ballot with 359. to Taft'i 209 and Wllkie'i 100. The iecond ballot results on a Republican presidential nominee were officially announced as: Dewey 338; Taft 203; Willkie 171; Vandenberg 73; Hoover 21; McNary ____. 10; Bridget 9; Gannett 30; Martin 28; MacNIder 34; Capper 18; James 68; La Guardia 1. Third ballot—Thomai E. Dewey 310, Wendel Willkie 259, Robert A Taft 212. Fourth ballot-WUlkle 306; Dewey 251; Taft 225. j Fifth ballot-WUlkle 429; Taft 377; Dewey 57. Sixth ballot unanimous for Will kit Daily News Will Publish as Usual on Dominion Day The Daily Newi will publish ai uiual on Monday, Dominion Day, Into Transylvania for Hungary Move Russia Agrees to Delay Occupation of Ceded Areas Until Capitulation Worked Out; Means Return to Balkan Obscurity BUCHAREST, June 27 (AP).—Rumania bowed tonight to a Soviet demand for large areas of her territory, and moved nearly 2,000,000 men into Transylvania to meet an unexpected Hungarian attempt to regain that former Magyar Province, Despite earlier reports Red troops already were on the march, it was disclosed late tonight that Russia had agreed to hold back from the actual occupation of the ceded areas— Bessarabia and Northern Bukowina—until the last details of the capitulation had been worked out. Diplomats worked at that task. It was expected to be completed tomorrow and Soviet troops then would cross the frontier. The capital was qyiet tonight The Press was not permitted to publish a word of the Red ultimatum or of King Carol'* acceptance. Roosevelt Gives Authority lor Seizure ol Ships WASHINGTON, June 27 (AP) —Preiident Rooievelt, in a itep Interpreted as laying the groundwork for possible detention of French ships, today authorized selrure of foreign vessels in American waters if neceisary to protect United States interests, or the safety of the ships themseles. The President acted under the Espionage Act of 1917 to grant this power to Secretary ol the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, along with other broad powers of control over both domestic and foreign vessels. Both the Coast Guard and the Custom! Office are units of the Treasury Department. The White House iaid ln a itatement that Mr. Roosevelt's action was supplementary to his proclamation of a limited national emergency last September. It described the poweri grunted to Secretary Moruenthau in this manner; 'The poweri which are mode available for exercise by today's proclamation Include the promulgation of regulations subject to the President's approval, governing the anchorage and movement of vessels, and, with the consent of the President, taking possession and control vessels of necessary to secern from damage or injury, or to prevent damage or injury to United Statei harbors or waters, or to secure or!ew Deal up hill snd down dale for some time, lurged into the convention with 105 votes on the first ballot, gained by big jumps on each succeeding roll call until the nomination was his. Running third at the atart to Thomai EL Dewey and Senator Robert A. Taft, he quickly passed both, and then he and Taft left Dewey so far to the rear that during the fifth ballot the New York District Attorney withdrew and released hli delegates. It waa a spectacular night crowd that watched Willkie reach the last rung of hii brief and abrupt rise from dark horse to convention stampeder and RepubUcan nominee. From the start It was for Willkie. It shouted for him, it yelled tor him, itamped and applauded every time a lingle gain for its candidate waa registered. Taft had hia supporters in the galleries too, but judging by the noise they were badly outnumbered. The break to Willkie came abruptly on the last three ballots. Governor Alf M. Lindon, the 1936 nominee, announced that hia Kan sas delegation had swung solidly from Senator Arthur' Capper to Willkie On the same roll call Willkie bagged 75 New York votes where he had had only a few of them before. When the sixth roll call began the race had narrowed down to one between Willkie and Taft, and the latter got away to a lead. Seniing the moment it had been awaiting, the moment in which a posiible future President of tha United States was being made, the crowd leaned forward. Its bursts of applause came In short shouts, as each State added to Willkie's total. Finally. Virjm- ia's vote gave Willkie 503 votes- two more than enough. But such tallies are tricky things. Votes previously cast can be changed. Tha crowd literally sucked its breath. But at that dramatic moment tha announcement came that Pennsylvania which had previously "passed" had caucussed and was ready to cast Its powerful bloc of 72 votes. "8eventy-two for Wendell Willkie" Iti ipokeimm announced, Thit clinched It, and the crowd went Into a freniy. Willkie's drive for the Preiidency began only a few weeks ago. Hia record as a battler against the New Deal, his bluff, home-spun manner, and his way of dealing with peopla attracted attention to him at once. So rapid was his rise, that although he came to Philadelphia with only a small minority of the delegates pledged to him. his secondary itrength was obviously enormoui, ii wai revealed on tonight's successive ballots. ■ Jai__i_____n ii__r_ _. PAGE TWO NELSON DAILY NIWI. NELSON B. ..-FRIDAY MORNINO JUN. to 1940 Thia advertisement la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ARE A TRADITION AT THE Rockaway Cafe IN SPOKANE Wt extend a warm welcome to our many, many good friends from Canada and invite you to make the Rockaway your dining headquarters during your next visit to Spokane. We trust that it will be a most enjoyable one 501 Sprague Avenue Maclean School Pass lists Are Issued, Rossland ROSSLAND B.C., Juna to-Tol- lowing ara the' promotoln Hits ot MacLean Elementary School of Rossland, Issued with tha close of school: Division 13, Grade 1, Miss Berna Donaldson, tescher—Promoted from Grade I to Grade H.Clarcncc Aiken, Albert Berola, Doris Bourget, Shirley Bray, Allan Erickion, Raympnd Evans, Dlna Fabbro, Donald Fox, Edwin Grubisic, Irene Hanion, Howard Hayden, Joan Holt, Sonia Ingraldien, Loila Kalhovd, ArVena Klen.ing, Wilfred Mahy, Alva Maida, Wtyne Mariteri, Jean Nichols, Gunhild Roiland, Dorean Samuelson; promoted to Grade I Senior, Wayne Birch, Lindy Lou Bourget, Tony Gray, Evelyn Miller, Robert McColl, Molly Lou Nesbit, Betty Stevenion, Annie May Trewhella, Joan Turner. Dlviilon 12, Grades I and II, G. F, Martin, teacher — Promoted from Grade I to Grade n, Verna Friberg, Geraldine Gardner, Shirley Ham, Alice Kootnikoff, Iris Kiway, Patricia Ling, Bob McFarland, Jim McKenna, Margaret McNish, Richard Mann, Seath Martin, Theresa Milan, Maria Monoghan, Louiie Morris, Brian Moule, Helen Nori, Jacqueline Partridge, Jeannlne Peddycoart Shirley Pat Perkins, Luella Poleiel- lo, Andrew Poohachoff, Billy Richardson, Laurence Schewe, Tom Supple, Helen Swedberg, Clire Stinson, Katie Taubner, Alice May Therrien, Shirley Tlndall, Valerie Topliff, Joan Walker, Philip Walsoff, Mary Yurlslch; promoted to Grade I Sr., Marie Gresley-Jonea, Alfred Hauk- aai, Peter Nevakchonoff, Carl Olson, Colin Turner. Diviiion II, Grades I and II, Lillian Barton teacher-Promoted to Grade I Sr., Hugh Bates, Glendon Davis. Promoted to Grade II Jr., Garfield Belanger, John Bourchier, Reggie Cooper, Irene Conroy, Jeanne Cotnoir, Donna Davlei, Tommy De- Long, Glenn Fisher, Denlae Fourt, Carmon Gipm:n; promoted to Grade II Sr., Ronald Cameron, Eugene Dyion; promoted to Grade III Jr., Oddman Anlind, Eileen Allison, William Allison, Bill Barlei, Join Bell, Amelii Blelli, Isobel Cent, Edward Caron, Bruce Citchpole, Catherine Christemon, Roberta Colenso. Michael Conci, Cecilia Connor, Tan enter, Marlon Donnelly, Pamela Drake, Patricia Drake, Raymond Maclntyre; promoted to Grade UI Sr., Gordon- Borkei. Dlviilon 10, Grijde II, Mra. Divldaon, teather—Promot-J Grade II to Grade III, June _--,.- ale, Jim Milligan, Bernice Milligan, Eileen Monaghin, Paddy Morrii, Roai Munroe, Leighton Nesbitt, Mike Ozeroff, Gwen Parker,. Billy Paavlick, Polly Poohachoff, VOctty Rizzutto, Rontld Shearer, Margaret Snowball, Bob Sorenson, Leonard Stevenion, Joyce Sutherland, Wllla Ternan, Paul Thederebn. Jernr Thomion, Margaret Troafcth, Patiy Turner, Roiemary Turner, Joyce Tweed, M«T]ene Walker, Artn. r Walker, Helen Williams, Tom Williami, Mary Wllion, Mary Wrlfteh. George Yolland; promoted to Grade II Sr., SWriej: rticheely, Kennath, Nyman, WaHer Seor. Spring, Bob Walteri, itch, ft Yurf- Bell, Lena Cimpana, Leola Carr. Bill Oheveldieff, Doreen Cooper. Joyce Davidson, Donate Davii, Raymond Domlnlci, Pearl Donnelly, Juna Dunn, Yvonne Fleury, Edna Foiter, John Fox, Louise Freder- ickiln, Nona Funk, Fred Gowing, Brian Keane, Louise LgBarge Betty Jean LaFace Billy Lees, Ethel Lynn, Harry Minn, Sheill McKenna, Jean McMartni, John McNiven, Lawrence Miller, Frances Nichols, Eddie Paaylick, Llmbenla Pighin, Arthur Ridgers, mala Rolland, Donald Ruelle, Sheila Singer, Harlan Smith, George Subaiic, Marilyn Turner; promoted to Grade IV Sr., Ellen Flndlay, Billy Subaiic. Diviiion 4, Grade V, J. Peachey, teacher—Promoted trom Grade V to Grade VI, Stanley Allison, Roy Boiworth, Betty Caron, John Cooper, Herbert Exner, Gerold Glpman, Bruce Ham, Irma Hanson, Gladys Jecks, Minnie Martin, Marguerite Miehaely, Bob Miller, Campbell Mcintosh, Gordon Mclntyre, Hilda Phillips, John Poohachoff, Anna Marie Spring, Irene Stevenion, Cllf- f-rd Tlfoing, David Tweed. Division 3 Grade V, M. E. Good- enough, teacher — Promoted from Grade V to GredeVI, Stiiene Anderson, Margaret Bourchier, Kepny Bowen, Ronnie Briggeman, Helen Cheveldoeff, Terry Clegg, Charlea Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up Fleury's Pharmacy Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 Prescriptions Compounded Accurately How t6 Enjoy Your Holidays Forget the possibility of lou or damage to your car and home by protection provided through our lniurance Policiei. H. E. DILL Car, Fire, Accident Insurance HUME — J. B. MacNeil, Okotoki, Alta.; Jamei Brody, Jack Smith, Edmonton; Marion Olatad, Slocan City; Frank Staple!, A. Bull, Guy Constable, Creiton; R. A. Weit, Kaalo; 3. C. Kolb, H. Tewikbury, J. R. Torrance, Calgary; -George S. Dick, Vernon; J. McCook, Eric G. Watt, New Westminster; D. J. Rog- erson, Holt, Ont.; A. J. Watson, Kootenay Bay: C. S. Pace, Toronto; H. N. Coursey, Medicine Hat MEW GRAND HOTEL MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK, PROPS. In our new wing you may enjoy the finest rooms in the Interior — Bath or Shower. ROOMS It UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES OUTLET HOTEL CABINS, BOATING, FISHING 30 miles from Nelson. Take the Harrop Ferry. Procter, 6. C. Rates reasonable. ADVERTISE YOUR HOTEL, LODGE OR TOURIST CAMP In This Space Where Thousand! Will Read It VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly renovated through- ft*_CC__,_e_M Ua_-__J °ut* phone* ,nd «levator. ifuiierin notei a. patterson, im of WW Seymour tt Vancouver, B.C. Coleman. Alta., Proprietor. SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at the 410 Riverside W_t_-*.___ V/\V IISV Opposite Avenue J_10I€1 V \J__lJN___ I Paulsen Bldg. EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS RELAX ot the GALAX Canidlm Money it Par Roomi $1.00 to $2.50 FREE GARAGE HOTEL W. 814 Flnt RIDPATH The Hotel Canadians Like to Call Homa. IN SPOKANE IW Outilda Roomi and Apartmenti ALL AT MODERATE RATES TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY S a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 _H Cancellation Notice Sunday steamer trlpi announced to commence on |uno 30, Nelion to Aim- worth return hive been cancelled. N. J. Lows, CTA Nelson Jean Donaldion, Regale Exner, Buddy Fulton, Gael Gibson, Clara Gleiehman, Verlle Gooding, Alice Gordon, Shirley Gray, Kenneth Greiley-Jonei, Roy Hancock, MoUy Hatlevlk, Don. Hings, Dawn Hird, Margery Homer, Allan Johnson, Gordon Jonei, Frank JOrteneon, Margery Keane, Margaetr Kentish, Joe Kershaw, Margaret Kort, Jlmmie Leckie, Wilfred Leaergint, Jo*n McKenna, Billie Maitland, Carol Martin, Gerald Walten; promoted to Grade II Sr., Nesbitt Dunne, LouU Eapenhaln Billy Fox, Bobby Lloyd, Norman Manning, Dlviilon 8, Gride III, Elsie Mc- R*e, teacher—Promoted from Grade III to Grade IV, Bjarne Aisland, Betty Anderson, Lets Camo«i, Den- Is Daly, Frank Delmas, David Exner, Allan Fisher, Jack French, Billy Glover, Ronnie Harriion, Connie Hird, Duncan Keffer, Charlie Lavorato, Charlie Letorta,'■ Jerry Littley, Geoffrey Mason, Jlmmie McMartin, Jackie Molyneux, Lily Nilaion, Mary Nollie, Rlgmor Nora, Geoffrey Portman, Francea Read; Joan Smith, Ellen Stange, Jerome Topliff, Bobby Tweed, Betty Vetere; promoted to Grade III Sr., Elile Ambroie, Kenny Davis, Robert Glover, Bobby Maitland, Aitrl Roiland, Jack Swedberg, Betty Wood, Donnle Zanussi. Dlviilon 7, Grade III, M. L. Johniton, teacher—Promoted from Gr»de III to Grade IV, Nan Alllion, Alan Bacon, Patsy Bathie, Stella Bell, Inga Bonde, Winnie Bourchier, Billy Bradshaw, Myrna Colenso, Andrea Davidson, Barbara DeLong, Bobby Ewing, Pat Ewing, Fay Fach, Patsy Gibbard, David Gooding, Joyce Harper, John Haratin, Joyce Hcaton, Stuart Johnion, Velma Kamm, Dorothy Kenhew, Loll Ann King, Ivy Kiway, Mary Lou Leckie, Jimmie McCall, -Betty Mclntyre, Maureen Manning, Lillian Marcui- zi, David Mason, Herbert Oiini,, Gordon Pefklna, Buddy Postill, Alex Rlzroto, Robin Scare, Gladys Samuelson, Marie Scorgle, Anita Taubner, Douglas Tweed, Billy Walker. , Division 6, Grade IV, Margaret E, Forbei, teacher—Promoted I from Grade IV to Grade V. Gordon Atkinson, Soy Barlee, Wallace Bertoia, Eileen Bray, John Buick, Bill Chesham, Bernice Clare, Dora Dawson, Betty Densky, Lawrence Dorey, Lundy Hamilton,- Donovan Jacks, Irvln Lavorato, Dolly Leland, Roddle Littley, Marion Manning, John Miehaely, Ennio Pighin, Bernice Pitt, George Profili Frances Sutherland, Betty Welsh John Wllliama, Betty Zenbier, promoted to Grade IV Sr., Grace Alllion, Bobby Alllion, Earl Collet Joan Corner, Catherine Evans, Ver- non Hanson, Jick Lloyd, Billy Ml ion, Frank Stevenson, Carol Swed burg, Steve Yurlsch. Division 5 Grade IV, O. B. Bryden, teacher—Promoted from Grad* H to Oadel^R^bertDeKuy^fier gg ffi^feK Rossland High Schools Issi HNK'S= ORTSWEAR iVCllla aatauaicaaau, a "unaic vu.t.iaa... Peter Jure, Irene Kootnikoff, Stan ley Langman, Joseph Lesargent, David Logan, Elmarle Martin, Marjorie Markle. Eileen Mclntyre, Gordon McKenzle, Cyril Milligan, Desmond Monaghen, Dorothy Nesbitt. Percy Ogg, June Palmer, Mary Plotnikoff, Marion PoitlU, Bob Rlchardion, Kathleen Radich, Pamela Topliff, Juna Tortorelli, Murray Woodwetd, Paulyne Yarmoluk. Dlviilon 2, Grade VI, J. C. Wilkie teacher—Promoted' from Grade VI to Junior High, Patsy Bowen, Orma Bray, Patsy Bryan, nmona Conci, Doreen Devil, Annie Evant, Eileen Exner, Ruth Foster, Dorothy Heat- on, Herbert Johnion, Raymond Keane, Barbara Lewis, Cay Man- tg, Irene Mcintosh. Clifford Mc- rtln, Dorothy Milligan, Marlon Rlchardion, Bernard Spring, Bernice Sintori, Achle Scott, Willie Scott, Pearl Therrien, Louise Vetere. Division 1, Grade VI, E. J. Varcoe teacher—Promoted from Grade VI to Junior High, Ronnie Aiken, Vincent Anderson, Audrey Bacon, Lola Bertoia, Marie Bowen, Ray Briggeman, Donna Clelland, Lul Corrado, Maxine DeGroff, Charles Dougan, Douglas Evanson, Nadlm Fleury, Dorothy Fox, David Glover, John Gordon, Mar/aret Haggen, Howard Harrison, Peggy Johnson, Steve Juba, Margaret Kalhovd, David Keffer, Irene Kiway, Mareeline La- lend, Ruth Lynn, Caroline Man- tin, Isobel McNab, Doris Ogg, Bet- nlng, Richard M4rcurzi, Agnes Marty Petrle, David Smith, Orwall Smith, Mary Starvevlc, Dorothy Urauhart, Hugh Urtjuhert, Arthur Walters, John Woodward. Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, June J7 (API-The Yanki didn't win • series in the Weit. Ain't lt awful?.,. Max Been "If Tiny Galento nulla any rough stuff, 111 walk out in the middle of the fight." Well we wouldn't be surpriied. , . .Larry MacPhail li feuding with the radio again because the Dodger game wai cut ott Tuesday night in favor Af a phono- graph record of the Hoover speech. BEAN BALL DEPT. The Sporting Newi and othen are waging e campaign to stop beaning by having playen wear helmets while batting Strangely enough the opposition group leaders are the Meishs. Hank Leiber, Joe Medwick and Pee Wee Reese.... Tliey want no part of the headguard idea, ROSSLAND, B. ftclal pan liiti for School were Issued morning. Wednesdl: break-up of the ichool 'Haiti, tho majority of them leaving Wednesday atternon and Thunday morning to apend holidays elsewhere. . The pass list follows: Grade VH to Grade VIII-Rec- ommended, Jim Cant, Shirley Davidson, Jack FOss, Lena Jovanavic, Zena Logan, John Melvnle, Katn- leen Montgomery, Donna McKenzie, Joy Riagers, june brauh. paised, Ida Agazzi, George Bourchier, Rich- ard Gibbard, Madeleine Lesergent, Violet Miros, Irene Mclntyre, Olive Phillips, Julia Polonlkoff, Lorraine Santori, Mabel Treverton, Mary Vetera, Leonard Camozzi, John Cozzetti, Bernard Fourt, Carl Oaing, Tom Thompion; passed ott ttla.1, Pat Currie, Tom Ham, Jerry Monoghan, Rita Christensen, Clarice Ham, Eileen Lloyd, Dorothy Mason, Roderick Mcintosh, Kathlen McKenna, Norman Van Tassel. Grade VIII to Grade DC-Recommended, Ralph Arrowsmith, John Bryan, Margaret Christenson, Jean Erskine, Lucianne Hertlg, Ronald Smith, Joan Bacon, Ellis Nichols, Helen McAulay; pasted, Eugene Crowe, Arthur Donaldson, Willie Dorey, Fred Hancock, John Hutton, Jamaa Keffer, Rudy LaFace, John L'EcIuse, Pat Martin, John Miros. Ffed Munro, John Pavlick, Helen Schley, Margaret Synwns, Frank Conci, Charlei Connor. Margaret Cullinane, Clifford Dally, Thomas Dunne, John Hamilton, Viola Hea- ton, Morden Hoyte. Denis Lalonde, Dorothy Lynn, Edith MuKenna, Anna Marie Mara, Enid Mariter., Elinor Pitt, Eric Tongue, Joyce Topliff, Mary Jane Walker; passed on trial, Roberta Bryan, Lawrence Clegg, Gordon Gralg, James Leeion, Irwin Palmer, Vera Petrle, Irene Tipping, Bernice Ward, Mona Conroy, Marion Fertich, Ada Hutchinson, Tom Jonei, Arthur LaFace, Don LaFace, Arthur Martin, Grant Milligan, Joieph Profili, Grade IX to Grade X—Recommended, Donna Berg, Richard Bourchier, Pearl Conci, Amerlco Mazzoc- chl, Mary Maclntyre, Lucia Whitehead, Margaret Wright, Alfred Mason, Walter Manning, Celeatino Lenarduzzi; passed, Orml Joy Bu- BARGAIN FARES to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, NANAIMO GOING July 11 and 12 From Nakusp and South, Procter to Midway, Trail to Caitlegar Nat Fleischer, Ring Magazine editor, will referee Dempsey-Luttrell. which will add prestige to the event but not to Mr. Melicber Waihington aiked and got waiver! on Zeke Bonura^and lt looki like Jer- den, teacher—Promoted from araaa i sey city for Old Bansnai. . . ,, Ai IV to Grade V, Joan Allibone, Mary simmoni hai made good In eight —i-' itralght plneh-hltting tn.i for tha Athlete. It's too bad there'i no depirtment for iuch feats in the record booki. RETURN FARES From: To: Vancouver Victoria Nanaimo Procter f 13.65 f 15.55 *} 15.05 Nelion 13.05 15.05 14.55 Treil 12.70 14.70 14.20 Crand Forki .... 10.45 12.45 11.95 •Nakuip 14.55 16.55 10.05 •—Via Robson West Fires from Arrow Lakei apply July 11 only, returning July 23. * i Correspondingly low fares from Intermediate pointa. Final Return Limit July 24 Tickets good ln day coaches only. No baggage checking privileges. No stop overs allowed. Children 9 and under 12, half fare. Regular train service in eich direction. For further Information apply to nearest igent or write N. J. LOWES, Olty Ticket Agent, 502 Bakar St., Nelion. QsMdiJ^c USE NbWSPA.tK ADVEKllblNC HR.l And Get the Most for Your Advertising Dollar Teaming—Moving Expressing Fully Equipped With Horses or Tracks Our 40 yean experience in thi tranifer business in Nelion makei ui competent to lerve you. West Transfer Co. Phono 33 Established 1899 *. 0. Box 116 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTID - MAN. OR MAN AND wife, both must be good milkers, to work on dairy farm. State age, wages expected, nationality, etc., to Box 302- Daily Newi. «d_»ycyW«»MM$W»«W»«»» NEWS OF THE DAY Taylor Becomes Manager of Co-Op ROSSLAND, B.C., June to--. S. Taylor hu been appointed manager ot the Rossland Cooperative Transportation Garage for the duration ot the war. Mr. Taylor lucceedi A. L, Johnion, who has enlisted ln the Canadian forces. WHAT HAVE YOU? We have a Cash Buyer for a Five-Room Bungalow, cloie in RELIANCE ACENCIES LTD. Phone MO 652 Baker St. J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist SUm SOS. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY SUPERIOR SERVICE . PHONE 1-2-8 SEE CRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needa In plumb* Ing repain, alteration, and Initallatloni. P.i. 115 301 Victoria Bt Dance Willow Point Saturday. Ken Moore'i Calgary Orchestra. ' Light rowbpat for sale. Good condition, IM Douglas Road. Left go with Bugle Band July 1. Help ua to help the kida. Salvation Army Tag Day Sat. Please help local work apd refugeei. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS, F. H. SMITH, PHONE Ml, 351 Baker 8t Ken Moore'i Calgary Orcheitra, Willow Point Saturday. Britiah Magazines and Papen BISHOP'S NIWS STAND Harold Foulds * Electrician Appliance! repaired. Phona 944. Mermaids still gain in favor. Tastiest and healthiest Sc drink. Wait's Newi. DANCE AT GOLF CLUB Saturday, June 29. 9:90. Muiic by Margaret Graham. Bargain! In sealers, cooking utensils, etc., W. M. S. Rummage Sale, City Market Saturday morning, Doa.'t forget Eagles Midnight Frolic, Sun., June 30. Muiic by Alberta Ranch Boyi. Start 12:01. Holiday at Cedar Cabins, Apple- dale. Rates by day, week or month Fully furnished. Apply Appledale General Store. Successful pupils of Miss Mary Heddle for Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations: Levi Corbett Grade IV Violin passed Frances Butler Grade 1 Piano honors A tew dollars down and a few dollars each month buys a genuine Frigidaire. Start now to enjoy the advantages offered in a Frigidaire. Hipperson Hardware Company. If you need a typewriter see our itock. We are lure to have something to suit you. Cash or terms. D. W. McDerby, "The Typewriter Man" 654 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. YOung folks enjoy reading The Dally Newi. Have a copy tent to your boy while he is ln camp at Koolaree or at the Catholic Boyi Can.p. Phone 144. Nelson Dally News Circulation Department. Make arrangement! for your holiday!, ipecial rates on boats, out- boards and cruiser trom 2 dayi up. Fiihlng licences isiued. Owner,— please claim camera lett here. Balfour Boat Livery and Service. es»#s»#««s»s«#s«e*»*a»*« PHONE 1042 "Your Clothet' Friend'' Quality Ttt tod Doughnut! OC ptr doxen fawC The PERCOLATOR Pythian Sisters Garden Tea, bake ■ale and fancy work table at home ot Mri. D. T. Heddle, 1303 Hall Minei Road from 3 to 8 today, ft:- day, June 23. Coma and bring a friend. Tea 25c. PrOceedi for Patriotic purpoiei. TEACHER WANTED Elementary teacher winted; ability to play piano and teach muiic desired. Give full reporti ahd recommendations. Fred L. If win, Secretary, Nelaon School Board. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ot • dear husband and dad. who oasied away June 28th, 11.39. Our family circle has been broken, A link gone from our chain; But though we're parted for a while, We know we'll meet again. Mra. A. Line. 639 Baker St. for the Holidays You'll enjoy a grand and glorious First of July If yon are comfortably attired in smart sportswear from Fink's. SLACK SETS Sanforiztd fabrics, stripes and plains in black, teal, wine, etc. Sizes ffO tt-t 12-20. Up from . ffcawl FARMERETTES New, brighter colon with contrasting trims, In wirm; j and pansy. Sizes f 1 OA 14-20. Up from .. $ImZ* PLAY SUITS Shorts and novelty printed tops. Two-pieces, Ot QC Sizes12-18 *leW- PLAY SUITS Smarter prints. 2-pleee play suits with skirts. (0 OC Sizes 12-14-16. . $£.__*} SPORT SHIRTS New novelty prints, stripes **-. and whites. Sizes (M AA 14-20. Up from.. «J1.W $U)WL $UjtL Swim Suits "Skintite" A large range of these perfect fitting suits. Side lacing or zipper. *0 AP Up from »Pt)i JO Swim Suits Xrtalema'' Novelty lastex fabrics with new front panel. High colors. Up from .. . $2.95 SjmioAh, (jJetVu Stmsuits 39c Tiny Tots Wash Suits. Contrasting CA«, trims. Suit waft* Sunsuits. Cotton prints assorted with colored trims. Sizes 1 to 3. Suit . Swimsuits Swim Suits, "Skintite". Trunks, lace sides. Will not fade. Sizes QO- 2to6.Suit.... Ivy Children's Wear Footwear.! LADIES' WEAR Phont 73 tone, Florence Corrado, Llla Gooding, Violet Heaton, Janette Hutton, Margaret Johnaton. Doreen Jonei, Jean Leea, Dorothy Mara. Sadie Maclntyre, Lillian McKenna, Eileen Radich, George Rollini, Frances Slubowiki. Josephine Smitn, Karl Taylor, Eugene Toplitt, David Woed, Roy Johnion, Kenneth Gallic Hugo Salo, Peter Jensen, Frank Cozzetti, Jim Benion; passed on trial, Ruby Fobs, Vincent Marioni, Earl Martin, Alex Turner. Grade X to Grade XI—Recommended, Betty Atkinion, Helen Eouglu, Florence Harriion, Jack ces, June Leland, Marcel Leier- gent, Annie Lucln, Peggy McCullough, Nancy Plotnikoff, Giorge StaUdinger; passed, Sari Coulter, Murray Duclbl, Ruth Finney, Ini Irvin, Marion Johnion, Hiyward Kiway, Aloiiise Mtra, Elsie Parker, Helm Purcello, IU PurcellS, Carl Schley, Ivy Scott, Annie Vu'nilch; passed on trial, Molly Jones, George Lucln, Edward Taylor. Grade XI to Onde XII—Her- ommended, Lorraine Berg, Freda Clare, Edna Ellis, Helen Juba, Gordon Mason. Dallas Smith; pro- Burns Block moted but writing Government « aminatiom in one or more matrlci lutlon subjects, Norman Galli, BIU Turner. Claire Jamieion, MiCnai Johniton, Virginia Johnion, Ailee Laslett, Jimmie Wright, Vera Polon koff, Ailsa Craig; passed; Lido Bel toia. Mona Connor, Jack Co James Douglas, Robert Irvi: Yvonne Langdale, Stanley Minnlti Olive Schley, Lillian Stephen!, A Un Hutton, Henry Fourt. Grade XII Graduation Clasi '■ Graduated, Laurine Clelland, latt Gordon. Joyce Gordon, Joan Hi riion, Audrey Lins, Winona Mf ning. Jean McDonell, Cleo Nyma Ira Page, Viola Smith, Vivti Woodward; to receive marks lit on departmental etamlnationi r cently written. John CUrk, (It trade Crawford. Kathleen Dote George Hoyte, Hani Johnion, A thur Jones, Cameron McKimle. Jii Patetson, Mae Sommerville, Hell Turner, Doreen Wllion, Bill Zebfo; =■ Have You Read tha Classified -NIL.ON OAILY NIWI. NELSON. B. &-WIOAV M0BN1IW. JUNI St UW " ■ ' News Lakeside Park Beckons to All French Tanks May Fight for Allies •an* ruarp ruDKi 'I French Tunisia's strong defences may yet turn away forcei ot the axil poweri u Frenchmen aniwer the call to resist surrender. Thli parade ot heavy tanki wai photographed before the war began. London Children Evacuated Youngsten tasting tint dayi ot freedom from ichool work, boll- dayers, mothen and their children, all are Invading Lakeside Park these days as the mercury remains in the 80-90 range. The top picture shows the ever-popular slide with one youngster fust hitting the water while others are about to "take off." Lifeguard Brian (Gubby) Gore, ln the helmet, keeps' an alert eye on the proceedings. In the second picture Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bush of Trail, former Nelsonites, are sunbathing on the beach. Bob Brown leeki more strenuous activity as he ridea the skis behind a boat driven by Gordon Stewart In the third picture. At left is a closeup of Lifeguard Gore. —Photos by William Ramsay. Exited—by Hitler Rejoins Husband At least 190,000 youngsten have been evacuated from London as Hitler'i threat of total war turned to England. Some of the youngiten are ahown lined up at a railway itation, awaiting the train which la to ■peed them to the comparative safety of the country. Thousands of children will be lent to Canada end other Dominions in the near future. Her Majesty at Canadian Camp Mn. Myron C. Taylor, wife of iPreildent Franklin D. Roosevelt's peclal envoy to the Vatican, is own as she boarded a transat- : clipper at North Beach alr- Wt, New York, en route to Italy, irhere she will rejoin her hus- iand. Bound for the comparative safety of England—a little French girl Is pictured in the French seaside town where she *ras embarked for Britain In mass evacuation ot French civilians as they fled Naii blitzkrieg machine. Her tartan plaid and Glengarry cap should gain her many a friend ln the highlands. Queen Elizabeth Is pictured with Major-General A. G. L McNaughton, commanding the tint Canadian diviiion, during a visit with King George to a Southern England encampment where they inspected regiments of the Canadian Active Service Force. 1 -i Tourist Body Host of Board at (ranbrook OUSBHOOt B. C - twenty. lour members of the second annual tour ot Travel Bureau officials and newspaper people, sponsored by the Pacific Northwest Tourist Association, were guesta ot the Board of Trade at a luncheon here Wednesday. W, H. Wilson, President, wai the Cl.airman. E. W. SJodin on behalt ot th. Mayor extended the city's welcome to the visiton, saying he thought tbe visit beneficial to both hosta and guesta. M. O. Ryan, Preiident ot tbe Pacific Northweit Touriit Association, aaid the Aieocietion of raem- berships Includes Washington, Oregon, Idaho, North Dakota, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and invited B. C. to join. With a C, he said tbe group represents North America's moit remarkable scenic attractions. The tours taught the guests much and tbey are able, on their return, to route their clientile more sccess- fulljr. Homer B. Thomas, Manager of the St Paul, Minn., Auto Club, commented on the nalee theories ot Easterners regarding the "wildness" ot the West, and said his tour last year took him to tbe Black Hills, following which he directed some 200 couples to that point. He hoped to do tne same for Kootenay and Banff Parka thia year. David E. Caesar, Travel Editor ot the Chicago Herald-American, expressed appreciation of the hospitality they had received on the trip and said he had already aent bis paper four columns of description and Intended to send further accounts ot East Kootenay and Cranbrook. Harold Cassell City Editor of the Spokane Chronicle, concluded the visitors' speeches with words of appreciation, and said they would like to return. Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick, Tour Man:ger and feature writer for the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, thanked the Cranbrook Board for lta hoipltallty. The visitor! were taken on a brief tour of tbe city prior to their depcrture for Sookane. Additional party membera were Min Winnifred Gates, Auiitant Travel Editor ot Chicago Dally News; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Zinderna of the Detroit News; Fred Rehm, Automobile Club of Michigan; Vern W. Turnquist of the SL Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Preis; Edward Buck- bee of the Minneapolis Star Journal; Miss Mary Jonei ot National Reclamation Association, Washington, D.C.; Miss Mary Hammond. Greater North Dakota Association, Fargo; J. A. Schoonover, Jamestown Chamber of Commerce, North Dakota; A. M Paulson, Valley City N.D., Association of Commerce; R. H Fletcher. State Highway Commission. Helena, Mont.; Miss Tripp, Pocatello, Ideho; Harold Zent, Radio Station KHQ and KGA; Miss Marjorie Whltham, Inland Automobile Association, Spokane; Frank Byerly, Official Photographer, Far- go; and Mr. and Mn. Fry, Spokane Chamber of Commerce. Australia Firm Defers Project By J. I. HOLQ8WORTH SYDNEY. June 27 (CP cable)- Australian Consolidated Industries, tte firm with which the Commonwealth had the motorcar manufacturing igreement which led to many political difficulties, today announced that the car-making project has been deferred, probably until after the war. The Australian war effort bt every way ls being intensified. Recruiting for overseas service, which was greatly increased after the early disasters in France, Is now being maintained steadily above the peak Reriod of the Fint Great War. fearly 50,000 men are ln camps here, with 20,000 already overseas. There is no lack of recruits for tbe air torce either. Young airmen are going steadily into camp, while those for whom there is no room at the flying schools are remaining et ctllvlan work and attending spare-time lectures. Subscriptions to the interest-free war loan now total nearly £4,000,- 000 ($13,200,000). Sales of savings certificates total £5.500,000 and war gifts to the treasury nearly £300,- t " jjff .17 1 ' Clearance Sale CONTINUES WITH in Every Department Shop at the "BAY" and Save Morgenthau Backs Suspension of U.S. Ford Negotiations WASHINGTON, June 27 (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau upheld today the Government'! insistence that any American manufacturer who makes Rolls- Royce airplane engines for the United States should make them aa well for Britain. "I just can't imagine the British being shut off from their own engines," said the treasury secretary, who himself obtained from Britain United States rights for manufacture of the engine. "Aa a matter ot fairness and policy," Morgenthau told his Press conference, tbe administration head to cancel negotiations with Henry Ford for a 9000 Joint British-American engine order, when Ford refused to make motors for any country other than the United States. OTHER MOVES There were these other defence developments: The United States laid down the keel of its fint 43,000-ton super- dreadnaught President Roosevelt ilgned a eup- Wheat King Enlists CALGARY, June 21 (CP)-Her- man Trelle of Wembley, Alta., outstanding grain grower and numerous times crowned world wheat and oata king at the Chicago International Grain Exhibition arrived here today in khaki. He enlisted this week as a sapper in the Royal Canadian Engineers and together with about 40 other recruits from the Peace River District will be stationed here for training. U. S. CRUISER SAILS RIO DE JANEIRO, June 27 (AP) —The United States cruiser Wichita moved Southward from this Brazilian seaport capital today, apparently sound for Montevideo, Uruguay, where the U. S. cruiser Quincy has been stationed sinci June 20. The British cruiser Hawklni arrived at Rio de Janeiro about tbe same time the Wichita left. Breakfast Nooks BUILT TO ORDER Kootenay Slid & Door Worki M. L OBAL Opp. City Hall UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sunditrand Adding Machinei OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Elliott Fiiher Ltd. 536 Ward 8_ Phone M Plumbing REPAIRS tnd ALTERATIONS B. C. Plumbing tt Heating Company Limited plemental detence bill giving the war and navy departments $1,475,- 147 in cash appropriations and authority to make additional contracts totalling $289,136,761. Morgenthau approved a congressional limitation of sevent to eight per cent profit on warahlp and airplane construction, terming the limitation a challenge to the "patriotism' of American manufacturers. DEATHS PORT ALBERNI, B. C.-W. C. Hamly, 72-year-old Port Albernl business man. Born at Port Hope, OnL Came here In 1912. Surviving are widow and four brothers. GUELPH, OnL - Thomu J. Han- nigan, 71, widely known ln Ontario as a close associate of the late Sir Adam Beck ln the hydro-electric power movement. Was prominent in the tobacco Industry, track sport circlet. TORONTO DEALERS REFUSE TO HANDLE FORD PRODUCT TORONTO, June 27 (CP)—Toronto Retail Fuel Dealen' Association decided at a meeting not to handle Ford coke because of Henry Ford's refusal to make airplane engines for the United Kingdom. A resolution which describe the automobile man- ufscturer's attitude as "anti-British" said, "We refuse to handle Ford coke or purchase other Ford products." 10LTMPEME|fePEHE|:P BKME |P Em Quick 1U£i4fa* SUNBURN POISON IVY AND INSECT BITES UYMPffl the Antiseptic Lmimemt BWOUT IT WAS A ...BELIEVE ME THERE'S NOTHING WORSE YOU'RE WRONG™ SKfDSARE EVEN M0RE DANGEROUS! \y Argue? New Goodrich Tire Protects Against B(flB\ Skids and Blow-out* I l!l*_M^«K>RCl»* • DO YOU KNOW whtl hippened when we tiled thousaods of motorists this question: Which art mon dangerous—skids or blow-outs) Well, just about half said 'skids.' And the other half said 'biow-outs.' Siivertowos are the only tlrei that give you the Life-Saver Tread and tbt new, improved Golden Ply ... the greatest "safety combination" ever offered against both skids and blow-ouu. Think of it! The "windshield-wiper" action of the Life-Saver Tread actually iweept wet roadi so dry you can light a match on ia trick. No wonder this tire will stop you quicker, ufer on e wet pavement than you've ever stopped before! Brer put your hand on the outside of a tire after lt had been run fast? Pretty hot, wasn't it? But that's nothing compared to the beat that's generated imiJe—the internal best thu causes so many of today's high-speed blow-outs. And that'i why this new Silvertown hu another great safety invention —the new, improved Golden Ply. By resisting this internal beat, tbe Goodrich Golden Ply protects you against highspeed blow-outs. Don't take chances with either a skid or a blow-out. See your nearest Goodrich Dealer now about putting Silvertown s on your csr—tt/e tire that does "double duty" isa life-saver! ^Goodrich Iff IT! Silvertoi Llll SAVER 1KIAD SKID PROTECTION GOLDEN PIY BLOW OUI PROIECTION GOODRICH DEALERS RIVERSIDE MOTORS HUNTER BROS. LTD GRAND FORKS GARAGE ... Trail, B. C. Rossland, B. C. Grand Forks, B. C. mm . ______ _______[ 'wwpu mmm. PHii jppppwil - PAGE FOUR NELSON DAILY NIWI NILION. B. C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. JUNF _S. 1940- WILSONS One pad kills (Ilea all ity and even iay test 2 or 8 weeki. > pada in each packet. Mo spraying, no atlcklneas, no bad odor. Aik yonr Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS FER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? ■j03^ss__iw_j_^_mb-» SIMS' Prlcei effective Frldiy, tit- urdty and Tueidiy, June 21, », July 3. BUTTER Oeldvale lit Gride 3 Ibi 79e Rownfret'i Cocoa, Ib. Mtf Ptmut Butter, 57 oz. 49<> Prtmlum Sodas, 12 «i. 39 <■ SERIAL STORY By Oran Arnold HAPPINESS, C. 0. D. CHAPTER TWENTV-fOqit On that Saturday evening during which rehearsal of "Miid to Mel' •ure" wai such t failure. Gayle DU- on hid sent the other glrli home in ■ Merrifield ctr without bothering to go with them. In unhappy mood, ihe had not entered into the usual banter and teasing and email talk of departure, tnd nad not tocompt- nied them to the ear. Aa wai hit custom, too, Jeremy Tucker sought to withdraw quietly from the group when the rehearsal was over and the aix girls were dismissed. He thought it wes about time to go to bed. He would just say good night politely and go upstairs. "Oh, fiddle and looey!" Adele Larraway exclaimed while they waited (er the chauffeur to bring the llmoueine around. "It's Satur- day night and there'i e moon, and it's Spring, and I don't want io go home and sleep, Jeremy!" She selred on thtt ihy young gentleman, grabbing him by tha arm. "Jeremy, how'd you lilge a late date with six glrli? It'i your cat. You don't have to be tucked in now forceful mtn than he ?oul'J*YJ young womeji, ill who could explode Itughter and tmpuWvtnw and enthuslaim. Whatever he might have eeld-or eoMttytbiy. did-ity -wu drownid I., chorusing femininity. There might htve betn one who did not gush and shriek about it, but her ap leaa do you. Come on—let's go places!1 «f_I_' -'•■" he should have known bitter. More ft Cl . " Jeremy opened his mouth (or a quite Involuntary protest. But MODERN PUREX TISSUE: 3 rolls 21c Biicuits Anorttd Lb... 24c Chocolate -clalrs Lb. - 23c Salmon Sockeye, Vu 2»in.35e Cheeu Krift Lb.- 28c UPTON'S HIGH GRADI TEAS Rod Ublt, Lb 73# Ortngt Ublt, Ib. .. 83* Ytllow Libit, lb. . 93<> Alto told In '/_ Ib. pickets. ... ___ __ __-. dt the idea was no less plain. Jeremy came to hli senses, io to ■peak, when several blocks from homa. To hia amazement he wti surrounded by lovelineii. Adele iet at bit fight, extremely cloie (rom mcessity. Hazel Green pressed into hli left side, Lola Montesa waa squeezed in next, holding another girl. A fifth sat on the limousine floor leaning against Jeremy's knee. And Tempe Hyde's toft body was on hli lap. The glrli were singing, ai)d a calm stranger might have detected two different longs going at once, each making up in volume what It licked in harmony. "For goodness aake ling, Jeremy!" Tempi ordered, wriggling. He tried to answer, but could not quite make his thought! behave, much less hla tongue. He was excited, delightfully so, somehow. It was all very ttnnge to him- He knew he waa smiling, but it was a ffoten, soared, Md therefore contradictory sort ot smile, contradicting what he nally (elt. It developed that some ot the girla muit have given an order to the good-natured Merrifield chauffeur, because he swerved (rom the itreet presently and pulled up at a big eatery whoie neon sign proclaimed: FOOD, TUN AND FESTrVTTK CROWD m Alluring music (rom an orcheitra milled them and the girls til MARKET LARD: 1 Ibi. 25c Pineopplt: Black LabU, 2 tini 33c Clonic Cleanser: Tin — 6c •UTTER: Pionter, 2nd fradt, 2 Ibi. . 47c Vanilla: 16 OS., artificial, BottU 24e Soap Flakei: 5 lb. pkt -. 39c CHEESE: Ctntditn Matured, Ib 24( Tomatoes: —— 2 lbs... 29c Soap Castile 10br22c Licorice Alliorti Lb.. 26c Carrots: OM English SPtClAL OFFERl QUART NO-RUIIINC WITH MOP Soap Woodbury's 2bri15c Chocolate Ban Mtket floor Wtxlnj Ittyl 6 for 25c ■OTH FOR ONLY . . . 98' Frtih Local 3 bunches 13c KETCHUP: Htlm, 8 OI. 2 bottlei ..., 25c BAKING POWDER-Blue Ribbon 16 oi. Hit ... 22* S lb. Hn ... 59* VINECAR: Heinx, 32 oi. botHe .... 33c Laundry Starch: Pkt iler Corn Starch: Pkt 11 4 Potato Chipi Nalley's 2 pkti. 19c NALLEY'S PRODUCTS Salad Dmiing: 32 oi. jar 46< Marmalade: 32 at. jar 25<* Sweet Pickles: 28 oi. |tr 31* Breakfast Syrup: 44 oi. |tr 431 ____-_»a—____■_______-_■■_«_____■____________■ Grapefruit Juice 20 OX. tir* 2 for.. 23c SANDWICH SPREADS: Favorite Foods, regular sixe, 4 tins 25c DATE and NUT BREAD: Crosse fir Blackw.lli. 2 tint 31c ROBIN HOOD PRODUCTS FLOUR wHBATirrc ROLLED OATS ....$2.94 ™IAT"" __ 34c 89c ~" U* __** 88c COFFEE as 2 lbs. 59c SIMS' PRODUCE i BEETS: 16c Potatoes: 7 Ibi 2&t ORANCIS: 2 dot 58* CABBAGE: Lb *.... 5* LETTUCE: Ltrgt, head Sai CRAPEFRUIT: Ltrgt, 5 for 23* CELERY: Utth, 2 Ibt 19* WATERMELON: Lb 6* SIMS'MEATS POT ROASTS BEEF: Lb 19* OVIN ROASTS: Lb 18* ROLLED ROASTS PRIME RIBS: Lb. 25* VIAL SHOULDER ROASTS: Lb. .. 20* LITTLE PIC SAUSACI: Fresh, Ib.. 20* LIAN PORK ROASTS: Lb 22* SIDI BACON: By Hit pitct, Ib. .. 25* A full lint of Cooked Meats BANANAS p.** 3 lltt. 250 hooped eut et the car like birds suddenly released (rem a coop. And In the same figure ot speech—there was a happy cackling of laughter, then the booster" of the family followed with a certain dignity, ignored but expected. J.rimy, ill at eue but inxloui to be gay, came in behind them. . The jltce wm large and brilliant. "Uw. lood tnd IfcUvity* wai no -__,—MTT (fc« «_____ vnnthl fn exaggeration, the eevtn youthi found. Already a number of people were preitnt, iome dancing, iome sittingbefore drink apd food. The orcheitra wai excellent, tbe decorations and furniture end genera atmosphere labelled it all ai one ol tbe better places; An ..Hable waiter hastened to Jeremy. «,______■. "Welcome, sirl" the waiter reeled. "Seven in the partyt , .. TU have a special table stt up for ycu at once. Just follow me." They tttneted couldertble it- tentien-eix girla i» uniformly it; tractive, albeit io utterly different in typei, would Inevitably com- mind intereit In pubic. Other women pttrow ot, the place tp. praiitd tham hurriedly, and then turned with frank Intereit to In. ipect their man. Jeremy wtt a letdown fer them, of medium build only, dreisid well but not .exceed; Ingly eo, spectacles with rims that were unnecessarily heavy—Jeremy Juat didn't stack up to the distinction of tbe girls he had escorted here. UnUl, thet is, somebody recognised him. "Hi, there, Tuckerl" a voiced called. "Jeremy Tuckerl . . . KEYI Jeremy Tuckerl" To be lure, thii wn the young ■ man in the loclety newi recently! Tha Merrifield heir, rich ia all get- out. Hla pictures had been in the papers. A party thla week. Sure. Jeremy swallowed. Shyness and misery assailed bim. but he turned to the hearty voice and smiled at the youth behind It, There was one of the boyi who had come to hii party, he knew. He felt that iome retting in turn waa essential, so ... iheer desperation he shouted back: "Hi there-ab-Butcbl" Ha had heard the elaner nickname "Butch" toned around by the young folk in hia grandfather'! home on occrtlon. He had sort et admired tba Catalan ugUneai of it, the comradaahlp Its uie connoted. And lt teemed to be a happy hunch now. The tallow "Butch" anumlng trlandihlp he htd a rtrtt. to eptpeef, came to them and ihook hands, greeting aU the girls, inviting them to Join his party. Alter Mother tive minutes Jeremy found, himself ln the midst pt a purely un- promptu gathering of people he scarcely knew. They were laughing and talking and cutting up in the easy, happy abandon of young peo- pie everywhere. It had not been neceaiary tor him to iay or do much more about it; he hid simply moved along with the stream of events, smiling and nodding sometimes. Nevertheless, an acute contusion had enveloped him. tot one thing he felt the many eyes that wert directed at him Men in the big road house looked mostly at the rare assemblage of girls, but a great many people teemed to stare at Jeremy too, The fellow nicknamed Butch had been sitting with two more girls, and so that left him and Jeremy squiring not six but eight lovely Homebodies now. In i way, it was a heavenly circumstance but in another way It wai distressing. Jeremy wai plainly flushed, nervous, 111 at ease. He fingered the tablecloth. He licked his lips. He glanced from one girl to the other, at tha itaring people, and back again. Ha wai not aura how long a warm something had been holding hli hind under cover ot the tablecloth but presently he became con- scloiu ofit, and It gave a gentle squeeze. He turned to face Lolo Montesa, who iat nearest him. and whose exquisitely beautiful face wai (lushed with excitement, too. flu a plice to b ehappee," lha said ln a whisper. People look at us, Jeremy. Do not mind, laugh, and say thlngi. I—-lam-near you." That lait was ipoken io confident. ly, so Intimately and sweetly, that its effect was almost sedative to htm. He looked at Lela, close up. He per- ceived that the was a shy penon, even ii ha was. Quickly, then, Jeremy iqueeied her hand In turn and wu Immensely thrilled at hli temerity. He had never held handi before; he couldn't understand the magic effect of It, but he knew it was good. For him the party became marvelous. All at once Jeremy wished that Bill Bailey were present. He thought of Bill with a sudden warm friendliness. He thought too, of Gayle. She had long ago sensed hia need ind his possibilities, He was profoundly grateful. He was thankful too, that circumstances had caused him to be enveloped in this whirl of feminine gaiety tonight. He felt his very toul expanding. Later, when tht moment ot departure came, he discovered that he could act with admirable masculine force. 'Tm paying the check myielf. Butch," he itated firmly. "M Is a pleasure I wouldn't min." It wm Just over $1 _ and he left a substantial tip ai will. Which, again, wai the flnt Ume Jeremy hid ever htought to do iuch a thing. To Be Continued RENATA RBNATA. B. C.-Mr. Nichols of Rossland apent • few dtyi with W. Hale In Renata. Mrs. K. Storie of Nelaon wu a guut of Mr. and Mn. r. Reimer. Allan Mackereth and Arthur are here from Broadwiter. Louli Wine irrived here from Trail to spend the day with his parents, Mr. and Mn. S. Wine. Peter Dell viilted Broldwater. Mn. W. J. Hale and Infant daughter left for a vacation. tttt. MacNlel, Mn. Oeorge Walker and Mn. Lillian Blacklbum viiited Renata Mn. John Hamm entertained friends on her birthdiy. Gueits being Mr. and Mn. P. W. Harms, Mh. A. Hamm, Mr, and Mn. W. J. Sfck, Mr. and Mn. Julius Dyck, fc and Mri. J. Martens, Mt. and Mrt. P. Dyck, Miss Mary Wlebe, Min Mary Martens, Mn. E. Hi. ner, Mn. H. S. Frieien and Mr. and Mn. H. Schtpanaky. Mlu Lorettj Friesen and Miss Fradi Jung brought Miss t. Dan- "■ 1 tap. baking powder Flour 1 tip. flavoring. Cream shortening, gradually cfeem in sugar, then add beaten eggs, than add half the sour milk with soda dlitolved In It, then htlf the flour, abeut ioti cupa, aeeord- ing to the kind of Son med. Sift flow with baking powder tnd wit You ew uie almond, vanilla or lemon extract for flavoring, or % teupoon nutmeg, whichever you prefer. Roll fairly thin and tike" in quick oven-around 400 degreea ll""" " — P. ■- V Delicious and Refreshing r#TSA |i.mii;ii«inii>«»-w_w*ww—mmmmmmmmemm "No time for outdoor exerdse BUT I KEEP FIT1 Ton! will, sti your doctor To Imp well, witch your hiMtt —aepwiiny U you are ladoon mott o( the time, like Mn. L. She realbee It'i belter to eat thii oriep. touted, mildlylua- the cereal wary day. Right through the year uie this euy, pltatant way to get extra Hoik," and to iToid bartb ind possibly dangerous drugs. TRY DOING THIS liny Denial dorlai a whole negtli, elt a haaploi bo«I of fmrn-titU KeDoii's Brio Arte.. Jut in If thii doesn't pat tt* ant Id lifrl Order the blf soldn-yellow packise today, f hrn yen elt ent, •ik foe the wu^rrlpped Mlmiual plekiie. Mide by Eelloii's in Londoo,r " Kwpawny thi, "Dull Days"! If yon frequently fed "low," hiadtchy, you're probtMy aeneeeied by bccmpleto dfaijatrfcm. So yon hid better (et mote "bulk" ta your diet to more food wutee promptly. Wise people everywhere hive found appei tiling Kellogg's Drm Blikci the hippy antwtr. Giatly laxative... rich iu natural Vitamin Bi ... Kellogg's Bran Flakei W| th-Other.Parti- of-Wheat lupply bodybuilding proteins, too. And they tre eo positively delicioui you'll gladly make them l isily habit. Start the Kellogg'i Bran Flakei way tomorrow moraio gt DRESS IIP YOUR COMPANY DISHES fyl *4f* ■' ' . '■■'ni-' "I **f;5 ,^%'v HEINZ TOMATO v ( KETCHUP * ~ mi _ mii_****tlet. _§§_i TOU Ctl. Olvt Your Cooking Out- OMht-Ordinory Flovour With Tongy, Tally Htlm Tomato Ketchup — Our Zeity Blend Of Rosy-RIpe Helm P/lie Tomatoes, Helm Vlnt- flar And Racy Oriental Spices. fork loin lanWed • Prepare uucehyeomWnlngl cup HllM Tomato Ketchup,){ cup eich Heins 57-- Beafttaak Sauce, luur and Hilni Cider Vinegar ;\_ cup each Helm Woreeitenhire 8eu.e and water; 1 tba. salt. Tie 1 ehoppod onion and 3 el.v« garlic in bag aod plate ln tauce. Pour over 5 lb. pWk loin (out; partially cut Into ehopa, ea lllue- trated. Bake in moderate oven (350'_.) about 1 houri, batting tvtry JO mlauUe witftituee. Veo/Crto/t • Brown 4 medium veal cutlets Ou both sldaa In 4 tba. butter or drippings. Stuoh with Salt andpeppar. Md H cup finely Chopped Onion, H cup chopped grean pepper, 1 bunch young carrots eut in halves. Combine H cup Helm Tomato Ketchup with 1 cup warfn water and pour over meat and vegetable*. Cover. Cook •lowly 45 minutes. ______________ **mmm . NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILtON. t. C.-rmOAY MORNINO. JUNI M WO- Whites Comfortable Ypu'll enjoy your holiday more In a pair of these ultra stylish whites Thty ara elegantly suited for Dress Wear, Street Wear or Sports Wear. In a choice of models that will please you. AH Sl.ee For a Glorious Priced Up From $2-95 R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion NELSON SOCIAL... e Tbt Ewing garden Silica Street, waa the scene, of* pretty wedding [fempw early TWraw wrotei Florence Elisabeth, daughter . William H. Hoare and the Ute Mri. Hosre, to J. R. Malcolm McNaughton, ion ot Mr. and Mri. Jelm McNiughton ot London, Ont The ceremony wu performed on the Uwn In a lovely letting ot garden flowers by Rev. T. J. S. Ferguion. Mn. Harvey Wallace played the wedding music. The bride wai given in marriage by her father, and waa attended by MUi Eileen Dill. Hirvay F, Wallace wti best man. The bride wore a eharmlni redingote ensemble of toelt blown crepe trimmed with beige lilted at tha waist Her hat wai • toft kaiie tilt button tailor which perfectly matched her glovei and * little beige trim at the neck ol her dress. Her shoei ware the tame shade tt her ensemble, and hat coriafe wti ot deep Talisman roses. The bridesmaid waa in robins' egg blue crepe with white accessories. Her corsage was ot butterfly pink roiei. A reception wei held at the home of the bride's father. Buffet refreihments weri ierved. C, W. Tyler proposed th toest to th bride and the groom responded. The bride and groem S ==_ SWEEPING POWERS QIVIN AUSSIE MUNITION! HEAD OTTAWA, Jtme JT *' 25c 25c 29e Empreu, CINGER SNAPS: lit* 22c SAUSACE: Burnt, Tin IT""'. *.":•. 25c SALMON: Cold OA. Stai, Vi Hit faWC GINGER ALE Pts. Hi«h.M.D,y Doz. 75c Plui Deposit on Bottlei Palmolive Soap: 4 bars — 21 e And e Week'i Supply of Teeth Pevvder Eeonomy Capi: Dox. _ 27c |eli Rite: Bottle 19c Tomato Juice: Libby's, 14oz.... 3 tins 20c Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars 20c Parowax , 1 lb pkt. 16c Grape Juice: Aylmer,.... 32 ox. bottle 39c Bananas; 23c CARROTS: lunch BEETS: Bunch LETTUCE: Head CAULIFLOWER: Lb NEW SPUDS: 10 Ibi 5c 5c 7c 9c 37c Tomatoes: Hot Houte, 2 Ibi. . 29c ORANCES: 2 dot LEMONS: Large, list, dos CHERRIES: Bingt, 01. 2 lbs 01C GRAPEFRUIT: 4 for WATERMELON: mod slit, tach . 55c 25c 25c 69c Cucumbers: S« . eney, eeeh **** QUALITY MEATS PICNICS: Tandtr r": 17c 15c 20c ISc 10c BOLOGNA: Lb WEINERS: Lb SPICED HAM: Vi lb. ...... PORK SPARE RIBS: Lb. ... POT ROAST BEEF: Lb. 12C and 15C SHOULDER VEAL QC. STEAK: 2 Ib OOC ROASTS PORK: Lb. 18c 22c BACON: Sliced, Of. tldt or back, Ib. .. AJC HAM: Swift's Cooked, V. Ib. 22c tapiwav tToeaa limitsd at I, HAtr ef Pert %l% PAnr Five Crawford wai la tha Otr yeiterday <■■ to meet har ion Jan. whe raturned Urr- frem North Shore doUeee in Van- f er, and her daughter North." ettendi a private girla' ichool R « R Grocery Nthon'i. rogntihw Houn Owntd Food Start ARCHIE and TEDDY, Willing and Rtady EFFECTIVE FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY WIZARD WAX: PM bottle SB* CUE: Tht liquid Tooth Pitta, bottrt IH*} TISSUE: Nile Whltt, li-ge reil ty Fill FACI POWDER: 10 days supply Ctihmtrt Sou- qutt and 4 ban Ctahintrt Bouqutt Soap: OP All for t*Zm GRAHAM WAFERS: 1 lb. plt|. 19* SODAS: Sunland, 16 w pkg. Ity FIG BARS: I H.. ctHo 20* WHEAT PUFFS: Aproni, tte, buihel 89* TEA: Braid'., Blut Ubtl, Ib. 59* SALMON: Red Cohot, Vi's, 2 for 35* CHOCOLATE MILK: Borden's, Ht. Hn ......... 89* EAGLE BRAND MILK: 2 Hns 48* BUTTER: Brl.j_tr.oln., 1st grade, I Ibi. 88* FRUITS and VEGETABLES WATERMELONS: Whole, uth 79* ORANCES: Good tasta, mtdium, I du 66* PEACHES: Frtih, Ib. 20* CABBAGE: Ntw, Ib. 8* CUCUMBERS: Lirgt, 2 for 13* CREEN QNIONI and "ADISHBS: I bunthtt 10* CARROTS: Ltrgt bunehts 86* NEW BEETS: Bunch 8* TOMATOES, CAULIFLOWER, WHITE ONIONS NIW LOCAL PEAS: lib* 24c Phont 161 Free Delivery *s^™!*(r-r-i. Pli^BlagHffi Specials FrLy Sat, and Tues. June tl and M and July t BUTT!*: Flnt (trade Overwaitea Br»nd. I Iba. far. 79c SALT: Windsor, 7 Ib lack 81* HONEY: B. C. 4 Ib. Hn 83* SALMON: Tills, choho pink, Hn 16* BABY SOUPS: Libby'i, . tlm 86* BRAN FLAKES: Kellogg'i, 2 pkti 88* TOMATO JUICE: Drlr-kmore, 25 M., 2 tint 80* SUGAR: B.C., 18 Ibi fer „.. 75c SOAPt Lifebuoy, _ takei .... OXYDOL: Large, pkt. CHIPSO: Large pkt. SOAP: Miny Flowon, 3 ctkts CLEANSER: Classic, 2 tins ... 88* 81* .81* 9* 13* FLOUR: Royil Household leet 9li .. FLOUR: Royil Houiehold tart «• $2.95 $1.55 GRAPE NUT FLAKES: 2 pkti. 19* MACARONI: Quakor. roady cut, 2 lbs. 17* EGGS: Local, Grade A, large, 2 dos 86* DOC VARIETY SQUARES: 2 Ibt 86* LIQUID VENIER: 1 large botHe, 1 small bottle for 46* PICNICS: lurni' Tendirlnd, It. 16c PAROWAX: 1 lb. pkt. POTTED MEATS: Hedlundi, I Hns .. SALMON: Fancy rod, 1 Ib. Hn CORN FLAKES: Quaker, 4 pkti .... MILK: Tills, ill kinds, 3 Hns LARD: Shamrock, 1 Ib. ctrtont, 2 for BAKEASY SHORTENING: 2 lbs. ... 16* 86* 88* 86* 85* 17* 83* SALAD DRESSING: Miracle Whip, St-ei. jar CHEESE: Kraft, Mb. hex 42c 52c Fresh Fruit and Vegetables CRAPEFRUIT: Good site. 5 for 84* ORANGES: Sweet and juicy, good llll, 2 du 69* PEAS: Local frtih, 2 Ibi 19* CUCUMBERS: Ltrgt. 3 for 19* TOMATOES: Hot houie, 2 Ibi 36* WATERMELON: Chelee, Ib. ._ 6c BINC CHERRIES: 2 lbs 38* CARROTS: 4 bunches 83* NEW POTATOES: 10 lbs 35* Sports Wear FOR A GRAND HOLIDAY SWIM SUITS Jintion ind Catallna makes In Satin Lastex, ftncy rayons ind wools, vilvi materials. All tho newest styles flJO QC •nd colon. Up from yCitd Contort closes for Gitalin! trip to Hollywood on July 5th, send your entries In It onct. Cool Girdles A Summer salvation, Pantie Girdles, two-way stretch, cool tnd comfortable. Pink-tjl AA and whltt $l.W Hickory Elastic Girdles. Ntw Summer styles. $1.00 to $3.95 For Real Comfort Slacks and Shorts Fini cotton ehimbrty Slack Suits. Contrasting tops and plain Slacks. Ideal for picnics ind thi beach. Blut ind rosi. Prlct $2.59 banforired shrunk, two- piece Slack Suits for iports. Striped waists with plain ^ blut slacks. A MQC Hampton Product, f"»W Plain colored shorts In a tot- ton suiting material. A splendid style Shirt Blouses to match In ill plain colon. Eich $1.00 Cool Summer Cottons Niw Summer washable Dressis. Spun shins, spun charms, Sunnyvale prints, lystavs and linens. Buy ont of these Summer dresses now while there trt still hundreds to choost from. — Prices— $2.95 _ $10.95 Hats From $1.95 Hats from $1.95. Charming, feature-flattering hats Wido shady brims, smartly styled that will compliment d»1 AC your looks. White and tuscan. Each ipl.JJ Vacation Hosiery Hosiery 69e. Full-fashioned chiffon hose In new Summer colors. All first quality. Sizes 8'/_ to 10V_. Cft* Jerman Hunt's PHONE 200 e Mrs. W, J. Terntn ot Roeiland la viiiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Robertion, Silver Klnf Road. a Un. Ti. Bowkett wai In the FRESH SHEERS. GAY PRINTS So Cool tor Hot Weather Navy and Black. Situ 14 to Jl'.V ti- to »m>5 Milady's Fashion Shoppe 441 Biker SL Pbone 114 RADIO AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Nelson Electric Co. 674 Bakar It "hone tM City trom South Slocan yesterday. a Mr. and Mri. Percy Andrewi, H. K. Dill, Mn. G. Renwick, Mn. Maude Travel, D. Maloney, G. Will, Horace Kiy, F. Jeffen, J. Hunter, Mr. and Mri. Lane, and C. Jetts attended the strawberry loclal at Vallican given by Slocan Lodge No. 4 ot the I.O.O.F. and Floral Rebekah Lodge No. 15, Wedneiday. e Mill Bdna McKentle, 714 Victoria Street, wbo teachei ichool at Sheep Creek, left todiy for Victoria to attend Summer school. _, a Thi homa ot Miu Beth McKinney, Hoover Street, was thl meeting place ot the memberi of the Junior Red Croai Auxiliary thli week, when Mn. C. D. Pearion ot the Nelson Red Crosi reviewed the work done by the girli. A feature wu preientation to Miss Jine Wigg of e gltt ot illver teaepooni from tha memben on the occailon of her forthcoming marriage. Mri. J. A. BAKER ST. Ballantyne attended in connection with the lawn social plana. Othere preient Included the Preiident MUl Ruth Jonei, Miss Annie Bird, Misa Kayo Anderson, Mils Eileen Colliw, Miss Patricia Colli™, Mlu Ana Laakso and Mill Franoaa Jonei. a Mr. and Mri. Louie Houde ol Sheep Creek viaited town yeiter* day. • W. R. Taprell ttt Calgary, who spent Wednesday ln town, returned yesterday, joining Mri, Terrell at Gray Creek, (Continued en Paga leven) PURSES White and eolored Summer begs. Clearing at $1.23 and »1D0. BETTY ANN SHOP Opp. Capitol Theatre Phona IStl Tummn.nnmnin ASK FOR 4X Hot Dog ond Hamburger Bunt POR YOUR PICNIC Tt 11111 It ltt 11111111 till. NEW SHIPMENT OF SUMMER DRESSES All itylei and ihidei Sites 13 to 44 S..9S to 11.99 Fashion First Shop 436 Bakar SL Nelaon. B C PHONE 116 for and Cream HAW OR PASTEURIZED KOOTENAY VAUEY DAIRY tmmtmm_t-_mmmmtmWt__m H. H. Sutherland 346 Baker tt WATCHES, DIAMONDS, WEDDINC RINCS r;_^nTI____^BlXM)r_K__fl_____l__i m________________. ItlMi ______ ■_ rat six . i , ' , JWamt Sailg JJfttta Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia'! Most Interesting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sunday 'by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 266 Baker Street Nelion Britlih Columbia. MEMBER -01 THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF C1RCULATI0N& FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1940. IS RIDICULOUS TO ASSUME WAR LOST Just before France'g surrender, the United States teemed to be headed toward a terrific munitions effort on behalf of the Allies, with a strong sentiment rapidly bulldog up for direct action also. Since the surrender, while the Government, under President Roosevelt, is going "all out" to give help to the British Empire, a number of American statemen and a lumber of American newspapers have jumped to the con- flusion that the British fight is already lost, and are discussing the future of Europe, and the position of "Ameri- »," in the light of that supposed fact. This is simply ridiculous. It overlooks the fact that the land connection between Britain and Contiental Europe vanished beneath the,"waves lome scores of thousands of years ago, and that no way has fet been discovered for driving tanks on the sea-bottom. Lacking sea-going tanks, lacking comparable sea- bower, and having superiority only in volume of air-power for attack and transport purposes, Germany and Italy—if ftaly is really going to risk its forces—are going to have iome difficulty in bringing to bear their military superior- While all the Continental countries Germany has in- faded are now out of the picture, these surrenders, or, in the case of Norway, withdrawal of troops, have not re- itored to life or wholeness the million or so Germans who irere casualties, and have not renewed the equipment that Germany expended so lavishly, and which alone bought the rictories. The German armies have had enormous wastage, and today there are spread over a vast territory in Western |nd Eastern Europe keeping order. Any force of invasion, if it can ever land, will have Britain's entire armed forces to meet. If by any means invading forces could be landed, it is hard to imagine that the tanks, monster steel lorries, and rllery could be got across in the face of opposition. In fact, with the British navy reenforced, as now it pppears it will be, by a substantial portion of the French bavy, it is hard to see where Britain can be attacked except by air, and that medium, while lending itself to mass bomb- pig raids and to parachute troop landings, seems to offer no possibility of subjugation. With Continental Europe held in the grip of the British Slkwkade, it would seem as though Germany can be held off ndefinitely, while the Anglo-Saxon world turns out.equip- hient and munitions at top speed and capacity, to provide ithe means for the ultimate defeat of the aggressor. THE CHINA "INCIDENT" Japanese propaganda has now reduced the three-year ideclared war against China to an "incident." Says the latest issue of the Japanese American Review, rahlished in New York, and circulated free to the press of he United States and Canada. "As a result of the munitions boom, curios, Japanese paintings and Calligraphical works now are in enormous lemand, their prices rising. "The prices of these articles >egan to rise at the end of 1937, several months before the Mitbreak of the China incident." Quite an incident, to occupy the whole military strength of Japan for now well into the third year! Another favorite Japanese description of the trifling matter that somehow seems to keep Japan busy is "China's refusal to cooperate," and the mission of the Japanese army Is "Bringing of peace to the Orient" Great is propaganda—provided a public can be found to swallow it MOSQUITOES AND MOSQUITOES Along the shores of the Caribbean Sea we find a region known as the Mosquito Coast. When Christopher Columbus discovered America he did not occupy this territory. In 1638 It became a haunt of pirates—the Buccaneers. Later on, "Mosquitia" came under the sway of Britain. In 1860 Britain ceded Mosquito .Coast to Nicaragua. This coast owes its name to the Mosquitoes—the Indian and Negro cross-breds inhabiting the territory. These Mosquitoes are not more than 6000 in number. But on the game shores dwell a host of other "mosquitoes". "Mosquito" is actually the Spanish word for the numerous breed of insects which spread terrible diseases among the "human Mosquitoes", especially malaria. For this reason, efforts have been made lately to Induce the Mosquitoes to make a regular use of quinine. On page 124 of its report, English edition, issued in 1938, the Malaria-Commission of the League of Nations, composed of the principal experts in malaria control, stresses the fact that the harmlessness of quinine makes it a suitable drug for administration by subordinate personnel without constant medical supervision, whereas Such supervision is essential in the case of synthetic products. The Commission also recommends, as a preventive measure, a daily dose of six grains of quinine throughout the fever season and for gome time afterwards, and for actual treatment a dose of 15 grains to 20 grains of quinine every day for 5 to 7 days. No supplementary treatment is administered, but each relapse is treated in the same way. The Moquitoes still regard these Western medicines With some suspicion, but a great many of them have experienced that quinine is the best remedy for protecting them from the deadly effects of those other "mosquitoes"—the barriers of malaria. NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B. C-FR.DAY MORNINO. JUNI M. IHO- m wm-n ■"■"-—■ w**m>>*-m B* B* F, Chief We cc. es Son-in-Law General Lord Gort, right, V.C. commander of the British Expeditionary Forces, is pictured with his only daughter, Jacqueline Vereker, after her cqt mi- marriage to Captain William Philip Sidney, left, of the Grenadier Guards. The marriage took place at the Guard's chapel, Wellington barracks. A reception was held at Lennox Gardens, Brompton Road, where this photo was made. BRITANNIA'S REALM By GERALD S. REES There comes to me at thla moment a memory—a quarter of a century gone—when two English- born volunteers in Kitchener's khaki army spent their last homeland leave in.a valedictory visit along the Southlands of England, beloved since boyhood days. Towards the hour of sunset, when the rocks were trailing homeward to the treetops of distant elms, the two wayfarers—as the bugles from the vast tented encampment nearby were soundlng-in mellow meter —a silvery "Retreat"—rested momentarily on the yielding turf of downland crest within sight and sound of the sea, from whence could be seen in the gathering dusk —veiled in misty smoke frqm their own hearth-fires—t h e twinkling lights of village homes nestling in the folds of the jade green-clad and chalk-ribbed hills o' home. Here was where our English forbears had once worshipped the sun with Dru- idic rites and had trod the Pilgrim's Way from the weathered Wiltshire plains acrou the Soyth- ern shires and counties of the Homeland. One of the soldier-men, sifting the soft earth between his fingers, quietly said—"As long as one English field lies against another, there will always be something left in this world for a man to love and fight for..." It waa a benediction on our ended pilgrimage. (God rest his soul). He was killed in action a year later below the crest of another hill, the one known for all time aa the Ridge of Vimy. I am thinking also of the low- slung Kentish coastlands. Rudyard Kipling, in his inimitable verse, put the longing quastldn between the lips of an exiled soldier of Queen Victoria's day—"Are Dover's cliffs still white?" Yes, they are still chalk-white! Their whiteness mas- be stained crimson with the blood of Britons ere long, but in God's good Ume they will become white again, and the close-cropped grass will be greener than ever caross their broad bosoms. BROAD SUNLIT UPLANDS I think too of the red earth—Na hire's red—on rounded newly plowed hills, ot plowland and park and ot pasture and woodland; of wallflowers budding out from castle ruins, and of grazing sheep in fertile fields beside the white wind ing roads of "The King's Highway" that the Romans built in the "ery long ago.,.. I remember also at this moment the colors and scents and sounds of an Engllah June, with a com forting thought of the Weald of Sussex, where life moves slowly but surely in the deliberate rhythm of limited horizons. . . of grey-towered churches, their dim interiors scrolled and emblazoned with thousand-year-old history, and ancient hamlets, half as old aa Time, with half-timbered, semi-stone cottages; ot village greens and duck ponds; of quaint inns with quainter names where "English Teas" at One Shilling are as quickly served as English Ale (in pewter pot or little brown jug) at so-much-a-plnt! The strawberries — luscious and large — have ripened now ln the little island under the North Star, and the blackberries too along the cliff hedgerows where "When all the world was young, lad", I pricked my fingers as a boy. "These sing the song of England, whose words I cannot hear, I only know they build for me a meaning that Is dear." A man's love for his naUve land should be unashamed, deep-rooted as the trees that flourish firmly upon ita soil, as unassailable as the trees of oak that, in the Homeland, stand foursquare to the high winds of Heaven. "Thatch or heather, cloudy skies, Or is it mist before my eyes?" The thought of lt all at this Ume moves one nearly to tears!.... ORDEAL BY FIRE The thoughts of Britons all over the world rest at this hour on the Mother Country, cradle of freedom, that has now become a beleaguered island fortress, a last bastion of a free people in a storm-lashed Europe. She has come at long last to the grimmest peril in her rough island story, with back to the wall behind her ramparts of the sea; there are no "behind the line" positions, no bomb-proof cushy jobs. It will all be "front-line" stuff, but she Is going on to the end of the road, rough and hard though It be, long or short, with a man of valor at the helm, breezy and dynamic, obstinate and tough, whose words -* mm...... matrhari with action. have made him Brltaln'i Man of Destiny. Never has Winston Churchill's prestige stood higher than in his wonderful speech in Parliament on a recent Monday—strong, generous and wise, without bitterness or recriminations. DRAKE'S DRUM A-ROLLINQ From John .o. Groat's to Land's End, warning beacon fires are figuratively ablaze, as they were literally so in tbe days of the Dons. Britain's cry, "Come over Into Macedonia and help us" is not the utterance of weakness or despair. Her kinsmen and allies beyond the seas will not fail her. Never have the winds of England been so strongly stirred, never in all Its colorful centuries of history; never such a challenge with such clearly defined issues that will affect every man woman and child of every race, creed and color, in all the remo.es. habitations on our earthly planet. Let us remember that, for more than apparent reasons, the British Isle? have not been positively conquered by a foreign foe since their annexation by Rome in the first half century after Christ. The Norman Conr quest was not a true conquest; it was a natural merging of two peoples of kindred blood. HOLDING THE FORT Citizens of old London Town, where the Thames widens to go down to the sea, "carry on" where the great tides of road traffic sweep around the base of Nelson's lofty monument in Trafalgar Square. Britain's tutelary genius of her salty domains has no time now to scan the hurrying crowds below, but keeps his one good eye towards the grey-blue skies to warn his people 'gainst invading hosts from the elr! The bronze lions, which have always seemed half asleep in their guardian pose' around the monument, are now wide-awake on a clock-round sentry duty! There is a 20-foot hoarding across its plinth. On it are these two pregnant words, "England Expects"! They are enough! And the Royal Navy—Britain's sure shield—stands guard across the narrow seas, and across the Seven Seas beyond dim home horizons. Britains' great "picture gaUery" is full of the deep organ notes of the sounding seas; its character has been pounded into the hearts ol our race; its salt is in our blood, and its tang in our nostrils. "We have fed our sea for a thousand years, and she calls us still unfed' Our Empire's history has lain upon the sea, and lta life-story is linked up with saltwater. The command of the seas across the centuries has exacted a terrific toll. As one ol our Empire balladists has written: "If blood be the price ot Admiralty Lord God, we ha' paid in fulL" Let us stand to salute the officers and men ot the Royal Navy—under the White Enaign—from the hightest agust admiral to the humblest mid- shipmite, in their dogged, courageous devotion to duty in this hour of destiny. Let us, in our pride of them, breathe a prayer for their protection; they carry our good name upon their broad shoulders, a memory of us in their Marts, and we remember, too, that great host of our sailormen in the Merchant Marine, many of whom, alas, will never again come homeward to any shore on any tide. . , . YOUR HAND- IN THE HAND OF GOD A singed and battered curtain rises over the Isles of Britain in the prologue of its most fateful scene since the Islands were. We know that even if very many outward forms of her civilization and culture be consumed as. by fire—in sorrow and mourning for wanton waste of priceless handicraft—they can be restored anew, for all are but externa! modes of creative thought. All are as dross if the golden gift of freedom be not preserved. The soul of Britain can never be destroyed by Pyrrhic victories of her enemies. It is eternal and infinite, imperishable, and tangible, real and present. 'This England" is not the shuttlecock of circumstances; her priceless heritage of liberty and religious freedom, culture and civilization, will and must survive, England's own Shakespeare, her timeless prophet, defied history and grammar, but not the future, when- he wrotei "This England never did, nor never shall. He it the foot of a' conqueror!" The very stars In- their courses fight against Herr Hitler and his fellow KB. ester-executioner. Signor Mussolini, with his pseudo-Mach'avel- lian Impulses. Adolf and Benito may shake their puny fists in the face of God. but the last chapters of the Nazi Bible—"Mein Kampf"— are going to be rewritten by some other than the "ghost writer" of lhe Nazi realm, who stated that an outworn era ls crumbling to dust beneath the marching feet of Germanic armies! England will never be the vassal of Germany—nor of Italy! FOR ALL WE HAVE AND AREI And so, in humble gratitude, and with friendly permission of such other readers as I may have. I have addressed these words particularly to the men and women ot England who are now volunterlly exiled in our peaceful valleys of the Kootenays and whose love of native land is too profound for mere expression of written or spoken word. 'There'll Always Be an England!" The song of the hour is more than a song; it is a prayer, an affirmation of Truth, symbolic and mystic, with deeper interpretation than the continued existence of England as England. Remember this, if you will, when next you hear again or sing tbe words. Some day, under Divine Guidance, our England will find dignity and greatness and peace once again. Through the undoubted dark days that lie ahead—almost immediately—let us hold fast, fight on in thought, word and deed 'gainst spiritual ^wickedness ln high places, endeavoring to see through it all- even if dimly—the Shape of Things to come after the storms are stilled. 'THIS WAS HER FINE8T HOUR" Finally, even as I commenced on a note of retrospective remembrance across the duska of yesterday, let me close with a reminder of the solemn promise, recently and magnificently made by Britain's Prime Minister on behalf of England and her Empire: "If all do their duty . . . we shall prove ourselves once again able to defend our Island home, ride out the storms'-of war, and outlive the menace of tyranny ... We shall not flag nor fail. We shall go on to the end (Britons can do nought else!). We shall fight ... on the sess and the oceans; we shall defend our Island whatever the cost may be'; we ihall fight on the beaches and in the fields, In streets and on the hills. We shall never surrender ..." GOD SAVE ENGLAND, GOD SAVE THE KING. Eliminate Weeds Shepherd'e-pnree rich in seeds Shepherd's purse Is an annual weed which ls not particular as to soil, therefore lt is to be found almost everywhere. Each plant produces seeds running into the thou- 4sosooxoMO#>»»»Miwioe)o»»n ?? Questions 11 ANSWERS Open te any reader. Names ol personi asking questions will not be publlihed. msttmstsetteetsttettetsteeetttetm J. M., Nelson-Where would a person write to obtain a position as seamstress ln one of the large hospitals? Addreii your application to the Superintendent of the hospital ln which you are anxious to be employed. Where does a person write for information regarding Joining tbe Canadian navy? Apply to Royil Canadian Navy Headquarters Offlcei, Ottawa. D. L., Trail—What wai the recent amendment concerning travel system employees ln regard, to the passport regulations? The operaUon of the regulation requiring Canadians travelling into the United Statei to have passports after July 1 wu postponed in the case of operating personnel o! bus, railways and airline, companies crossing the border In the course of their duties, until July IS. O. M.. Wynndel—What ls the best method of watering small straw-, berry patches? Irrigation is .preferable to overhead watering. R P, Tadanac-What ls the fastest speed of an airplane In level flight, and In a power dive? In recent yeara many high speed planei htve been developed, but information ai to their speeds and other abilities have nof been generally released. However, ln April 28, 1988, Fritz Wendel of Germany flew a plane at 499.22 miles an hour tn level flight, and, according to reports, a Curtis Hawk 75-A in tests January 24, 1939, was power-dived et 575 miles per'hour. XC3tMtOS&&?''&rX0>C00)0CO0tC0* Jail yoWtislf ONE MINUTE TEST 1. From what ls the word "vaccinate" derived? 2. What duck makei lta nest ln hollow trees? 8. Which of the Napoleons lur- rendered et Sedan, Belgium? HINTS ON ETIQUETTt Your goodmannen ihould come from much good sense, some good nature, and a little self-denial for the sake of others," says Lord Chesterfield. WORDS OF WISDOM True courage is not the brutal force of vulgar heroes, but the firm resolve of virtue and reason.—Whit- head. TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Are you celebrating a birthday today? Your business and personal affairs will prosper during the year just starting If you refrain from arguing with your employers. You also should safeguard your health during the year. Good nature and frankness will be two engaging traits of the child born on this date. He or she will possess a bright, happy disposition, and be enterprising and bold. A fair measure of success ls predicted for such a character. ONE MINUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. From the Latin "vaca", —a cow. 2. The wood-duck. S. Napoleon HI. WAR—25 YEARS AGO TODAY JUNE 28, 1915 — Austro-German army captured Hallcz, Gallcia, Italian army forced the Isonzd River between Sagradg and Gorlzia. The First Canadian Division took over frontage opposite Messlnes. Allied troops smashed Turks In action at Saghir Dere, Gallipoli. LYLEN RETURNED BOURNEMOUTH, England, June 27 (CP Cable)—Sir Leonard Lylen Conservative, today was returned to the House of Commons for Bournemouth by acclamation, succeeding Lord Croft. sends. Each little seed pod or purse holds some 20 seeds. Because Shepherd's purse is so rich in seeds It is Important that the plant be eliminated from yards md gardens at this season, wben its seeds are -lp ening, 'heoherd's purse has a flat whorl of root leaves, as shown in the "n-Grroii. The seed pod is flat "■-"' ■-'—•-.. The seeds from this weed will live for a number of Thia pest can be pulled out of the ground easily after a soakins rain, or It can be cut off below •he crown by means of a hoe. In large areas it can be controlled by spraying with iron or copper sulfate. eMse>s»!xxz»xi&xx#^^ "How ls It you chaps always manage to be in here first during the Intervals?" "Which intervals?" —Humorist WHAT DO YOU THINK? Litters may be publlihed ever ■ nom de plume., out tha actual name ot the writer mutt be given to the editor aa evidence ef good faith. Anonymous letten go In the waite paper basket menting that my grinders were getting out of whack. Andy aald that he used to be able to lilt up an ordinary light kitchen chair with hla teeth and bold lt out like a cigar. There was a chair handy and the late Tom Lloyd suggested that he try once more, Andy held that chair but for some seconds and apologized for not holding it for longer. J. Cfiarril New Denver, B: C, June 27,1940. R. B. W. Still Thinks "Conservative" Not limely in His Letter To the Editor of the Nelson Dally News: Sir: I appreciate "Conservative's* outspoken and gentlemanly reply to my criticism of his former letter. His Identity ia unknown to me. But hia letter and the pen name he used gave the impression lt waa party propaganda. His reply makea it clear it wu the general welfare rather than party welfare he had at heart Yet I itill think hli latter was not timely although lt li well to think over and study iuch matters for future use. He ls mistaken ln supposing I picked on hla letter alone for criticism and had not a word to aay against anything else. And he particularly mentions Technocracy. The facts are quite the reverse. I have spoken strongly agalnat it and lta notorious "Director-in-Chlef", and have written about it ln two newspapers, beside making an unsuccessful attempt to have an article published ln a well-known magazine. In conclusion may I congratulate you In your excellent article, 'The Law Catches Up With Technocracy." R. B W Trail, B. C, June 17, 1M0. Slocan Friends of Andy Wallace Will Remember His Work To the Editor of the Nelson Daily News Sir: Very many of the friendi of that grand old pioneer, Andy Wallace, must have rejoiced to see the fine tribute to his memory that you printed recently. We of the Slocan have special reason to remember him, for there are few buildings in this neighborhood In which aome of his fine work does not remain. I arrived at New Denver ln the Summer of tt and three or four outstanding men attracted my attention. I already knew that excen- trie genius R. B. Kerr (afterward of Phoenix) who was practicing law ln this young mining camp, Kerr at once introduced me to 'Billy Thomllnson, who was then manager of Bourne Bros. Store, and to Andy Wallace, who had Just built a tiny house for Kerr and his bride. Kerr described Andy's prowess as a carpenter and his qualities as a man, and Andy and I remained good friends from that date. Ot course when I In turn brought out a Scotch wife, I turned to my old friend Andy to convert my very rough bachelor's shack Into a decent dwelling. Andy cleared up the rough, old, log building in very short order, and the little Scotch girl soon had a home that she be came very proud of. Andy was a gentleman by nature. A hard life and rough and tough surroundings never degraded him. It was always a real pleasure to work with him and he always did his full share of any job. I saw him perform one very amazing feat of strength. We had been discussing our teeth .and I was la- LOOKING BACKWARD . .. 10 YEARS AGO From Daily News of June 28, 1930 Next week Donald MacDonald will lund oer the Presidential reins of the Trail Rotary Club to Dr. C. S. Williams. S. G. Blaylock is new Vice-President— On Sunday Fred Simpson of Gray Creek caught 12 trout and one char and shot two bears— R. Williams hrs been appointed Rural Registrar at Newgale for the forthcoming elections.—C. Bird was elected President and E. Harvey Secretary-Treasurer of the Marysville Conservative Associa- tion. 25 YEARS AGO FYom Dally News of June 28, 1915 B. P. Steeves, Principal of the Nelson High School, left last night on the Coast train for Victoria.— W. J. Devitt came first In a Rossland Gun Club shoot with a score of 12 out of 15.—Miss Laura Wade and Miss Beulah Wade of the Nelson Public School teaching staff will spend their holidays at Victoria. —Five patrols of Nelaon Boy Scouts will go on a 10-day ctmplng trip te C. R. Hamilton's ranch at Kokanee. 40 YEARS AQO From Dally Miner of June 28, 1900 A i.ewspaper Is soon to be established at Peterborough, centre ot Windermere mining—H. C. Neave, M.C.M.I., mining engineer, hss resigned as Manager of the Kootenay Land and'Exploration Company of Rossland.—The lineup of the Nelson Football Club has been chosen as follows: Rev. George Munroe, C. W. Dill, A. J. Fisher, W. J. Mont- gomery, J. Bsrnes, H. Houston, W. Martin, D. Duncan, D. McNlchol, A. T. Bochmer, J. Thompson, L. A. Hodge and F. W. Lang.—Electrle lights were turned ou at the General Hospital for the first time Monday. «&&$$&g$$tt$»tttt«&s«»$&&_: * RED CROSS NOTES titSiSS&lSSiSliStSSSSSSSSSS&SSOStO Sunshine Bay Group to Buy More Blankets SUNSHINE BAY, B. C.-The Sunshine Bay Group of the West Arm Auxiliary of the Nelson Branch of CSnadian Red Cross, meeting at the home of Mrs. O. P. Appleton, decided to purchase a second p-ir of blankets to be sent to refugees. Special funds for the blankets were raised by the Sunshine Bay group by donation and a successful bake sale md tea at the home of Mrs. J. F. Stevenson. Miss Edna Johnston won the contest. The sum of $2.40 was raised from tea collections. Mrs. A. Batchelor assisted Mrs. Appleton in serving refreshments. Lardeau Peoole Give Red Cross Aid At a recent get-together of Lardeau district c..:zen3 h?id rt poplar Creek a beautiful piece of French filet work made and donated by Mrs E. D. Morel of Marblehead was raffled off and the sum of $25 was An express order for $36 wu re* ceived yesterday by Tha Nelson Daily News from E. J. Leveque of Lardeau, B. C, and has been handed to E. E. L. Dewdney, Nelaon Red Cross Tressurer. AUNT HIT By ROBERT QUILLEN "Maybe spankln* ia wrong, but you've got to punish younguna. The young or old, nobody can behave right without the fear o* punishment raised for the Canadian Red Cross, to help keep 'em straight" CONTRACT ,. BARK! DANGER SIGNALS: AIR RAID alarms have been devised for the best Interests of the community. They would be of no value If nobody paid heed to them, but Instead everybody ran out Into the open streets to watch the excitement That would be Just what the enemy would love, and therefore they seldom have such an effect. The same kind of warnings go unheeded, however, ln the mimic war which la bridge. Plenty of players keep right on ln the face of danger signals to unnecessary defeat" ♦ » it None ♦ J 10 76541 *A7B82 + J65 fjgri 43 2 ♦ K *K 10 8 n: i ** s. AAK84 VNone ♦ AQ93 *OJ964 4Q107S2 VAKQ1097. ♦ 8 4 None (Dealer: South. East-West vulnerable.) South West North East IV Pass 2« l A Dbl Pass 3 4 Dbl ilt Dbl Both North and East aavt.- tised to South the fact that West had a lot of hearts, but South was not listening. He could have reasoned it all out. North showed enough diamonds and cluba to bid both of those suits—ln fact, a very large number of them, or otherwise he would never have taken out South's business double of snades By Shepard Barclay East made lt clear to any careful kibitzer that he not only had enough spades to Ud tham, plua enough clubi to double that ault, but that he alio held enough diamonds to double them. Had he not held a sizeable number of diamonds, he should not have doubled clubs. In consequence of having ao many spades, cluba and diamonds, he could not have held more than perhaps one heart, and possibly none. Since North's bidding of tbe two sulfa proclaimed that be hadn't enough hearts to support hla partner'a suit, lt ahould have been cledr to South that they could be nowhere except bunched In Weal's hand. Over Eaat'e double ot 3- Clubs, he ahould have Ud only ..-Hearts. Maybe West would have doubled thla and maybe he would not. In any event, though, the play that developed would have eet thie contract one trick, not two. » » • Tomorrow'! Probl«o» ♦ A87 ¥91.2 \.tim *8 4 2 4 K J 10 6 «K8 A K J 10 5 % Id + 065 ._!_ 4Q-BS VQ ♦ 7S ♦AKQJ 10 7. 441 »AJ107«4J ♦ AQS *• (Dealer: North. Eait-Weat viA nerable.) Over 1-Club by Eaat on thli deal, why ihould South not make a shutout jump bid of 3-Htrj'j at 4-Hearta.' __________ PP^PPmRlliHill un. ii u I ii 11111.11 wi .<. i. ■. .1 —; NELSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B. C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. JUNI .8. 1t4» NELSON SOCIAL (Continued from Paga Five) t Mrs. Keith Kettlewell ol Trail < la spending « tew dayi witb her lister, Mrs- Whiteside, Kerr Apartment!, e Mlaa Mary Jarvis et Procter visited Nelson yesterdiy. * Mrs. W. R. Laws Of Kelowna li here tor the marriage of her DRESSES ^ Your VACATION New Linens and Sheers Are simply musts for every vacation—They'll be smart for every occasion wherever you go and they're oh, so cool!—You never dreamed you could get such styling and workmanship at such moderate costs. $6.95 * $12.95 SUPER SILK Hosiery You'll want a good.supply of these and wa have them in all sizes In the newest Summer shades. . Crepe or Chiffon. 89c to $1.15 Fashion First Shop 436 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 942 nephew, Wilfrid Lowery of Trail, to Miss cooper, this evening at 6:30 o'clock • Mlaa *t~s Wright ef Trtil leavei via Great Northern tomorrow Tor VafccotrtWt e PIMn WoUt and Mt daughter, Misi Pbylua woMe, *. o were dtjr viiiton trom Calgary Wednesday, left yesterday tor fte Oktnthp. e Mr. and Mrs. B. Read, Mrs. A. S. Bead. Mr. and V_-$Jt-9M* tidae. MSia Labile HOWf.jf BJrtlea, V. Crawford and ion, Reginald, and James BoMrtion motored to Vallican Wedneaday for Sloetn Lodge No. 4 of the l. 0. 0. T. and floral Rebekah Lodge No. U dance and strawberry social e Miss Shirley Donaldson and Misi Peggy Donald>on of Salmo are spending a lew dayi ln Spo- e 'victor Howard haa returned from a holiday with hli parenti ln Vencouver. . e Mlaa Bdna Jarbeau, who teaches at Brldeivllle, arrived home Wedneiday night. a Robert Cooper of Trail waa In the city yeiterday for the wedding Of his daughter to Wilfrid I>wery. a Mr. and MN. A. J. Cornish, Kerr Apartment, leave today for Queens Bay to apend tha holidays. a Mn. Oeorge Moore and infant daughter left Kootenay Lake General Hoipital yesterday for their home ln Salmo. e Mr. and Mn. Collingwood Gray of Bonnington shopped ln town yeiterday. e Mrs. S. M Manning, who apent yesterday in town, returned to the Relief Arlington mine lait night and leevei by motor with her daughter and ion thla morning tor Vancouver, where she will re- lide. She will be accompanied by Mn. H»race Whltaker, who will alio reside In Vancouver. a Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Kay ot Warfield arrived in town yesterday to attend the Lowery-Cooper wedding thli evening at Trinity United Church. e Mrs. A. W. Idleni end diujh ter Molly Jean leave today lor Victoria to apend a month with Mrs. Idleni' mother. e Mr. and Mn. Fred C. Sharpe of Crescent Bay shopped in town yesterday. e Miss Helen Douglas of the Ju< nlor High school start has left to spend her vacation at her home in New Westminster She was accompanied by her brother Leslie, who motored to Nelson tor har. e Mn. Margaret Relster, who teachei at salmo, left yeiterday for Spokane to apend a tew dayi. a Wednesday evening at 507 Ctr bonate Street a charmingly arranged miscellaneous shower wat given by Miss Malsle Grimes and Mlu Jean Bell In honor of Mlaa Marlon Younger, whose marriage to Ray Bell is planned for July » in Penticton. Olfti wire presented by Colin Bell in a tally decorated wagon. Quera vt'ere Mn. J. B. Gray, Mrs. L. L. Boomer, Mn. Gordon Allan, Mils Mary Baa M«. 1. E. Bedford. Mn. Jack Be", Mrs. J. BeU, Jr., Mrs. Jack Kirkpatrick, Mias Hilda Talberg, Mias Merle Mc- Caslan, Min Jean BelL Mn. Monty Morley. Mill Bdna Bush, Mn. Colin Baker, Misa Agnes Gibson, Mrs. Stuart Russell, Min Aliion Younger, Min Mae Fotoi, Mi« Greta Curwen ■nd Mlis Rita Jonei. e Mr. and Mn. I. Jeffcott, MUl StreeL have as guests their ton Cecil of Calgary, alao Verne Trui'.t of Westminster. e Mr. and Mri. Archie Phillips of Trail will be ln the city today for the Lowery-Cooper wedding thla evening at »:30 In Trinity United Church. e L. V. Rogen, Principal of the Nelion High School, leaves thli morning for Rett Haven, V. I., where he will ipend a month. a Mrs. J. Leeming, formerly Min Hazel Smith, hu lett Kootenay Lake General Hospital, with her baby daughter, for her home on Nelion Avenue. a Mn. J. t. Donaldion of Salmo ipent yesterday ln town. e Mr. and Mn. George Porteoui and daughter of Queeni Bay viaited Nelson yesterdiy. a Mrs. M. Burkinshaw, who haa been teaching at Erie is leaving to attend Summer School at the Cout. She will be accompanied to the Coast by her ion and her mother, Mn. W. Waddi of Crawford Bay. a Miss Maybelle Stephenson of Vancouver, who haa been a guest of Mias Jean Robertion, is leaving for Wardner to loin her cousins, Mr. and Mn. W. Glaholm, who »re motoring to the States and the Coast. a Miss Muriel McLanders, Innis Street, left by motor yesterday with relatives tor Cranbrook to visit her brother-in-law and siiter, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson. a Mr. and Mn. George Reamui< •en of Willow Point viilted town yeiterday. • Mr. and Mn. Lewli Johnstone end Jacqueline of Salmo are taking up residence ln the Kerr Apartments. e In honor ot Mias Anne Muraro, whose marriage takes place the middle of July, Mill Augustine Kahle entertained Wedneiday evening at her home on Government