Seven Mere) Enemy Planei Shot Down in Dirwin Raid. Page i. Ne Statement on Vichy Relations Until Dupuy Returni. Page 10. Canadian! Realize Eventi Muit Bring Change Sayi King. Paga 3. M roo 31 MA* 43 PROV .UeRAfMAN ViCTOBIA' 8 c '•& ilegiM, . Page Naval Baie, Dunkerque. Paga 3. Crippi Seei Future Benefits ai Remit of India Conference. Paga 7. Naila Revert te Old Style Methodi of Warfare on Rum Front. Page 3. VOLUME 41 FIVE CENTS PIR COPY NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNE8DAY MORNINQ. APRIL ». 1M2 NUMBER? ALLIES WILL ACT IF FRENCH YIELD TO AXIS .... Roosevelt BELIEVE RECORD SET IN VOTING AT PLEBISCITE "Let Us Act Now" Is Suggestion by Hanson PREMIER AWAITS FINAL RETURNS By The Canadian Preu Canadian cltiieni are believed to have iet a new high record lor voting at Mondgy'i manpower plebiicite which recorded cloie to a two te one majority tor rt- leasing the Oovernment from intl- eonicrlptlon pledges. Julei Castonguay, chief plebiscite officer, said the total vote ls likely to eceed the previous high record of 4,606,423 at the 1940 general elec tion. At 9 pm. P.D.T. the Canadian Press compilation ihowed a total yes vote of 2,640,308 and a total no vote of 1,510.281. With the total vote then cut ot 4,150,589, there were itill. 1,549 polls not reported, most of them believed small. LAST DESPERATE FIGHT WAGED BY BURMA TROOPS Towns Burn, Roads Torn Up; Some Chinese Cut Off BURMESE SPREAD TRAIL OF TERROR FINAL MAY 5 The final count will not be known until May 5 when Mr. Castonguay will announce the result of the "service, vote" taken among the men end women serving with Canada's naval, military and air forces at home and overseas. That vote is expected to be heavy as voting in the service establishments was carried on over a period of several days and practically every one of the more than 4150,000 In the armed forces had a chance to mar^ a ballot, The day after the plebiscite brought no immediate statement of the Government's Intentions relating to a wfdenlng of the compulsory military service system. Thtrt art no ftttert on th« Prim* Mlniiter or his Govern- 'ment Let ua act now," said Con- aervitlve Leader Hanson In the Mouse of Commons, Prime Minister Mackenzie King suggested discussion on the plebiscite be postponed until official returns are complete. Tabulaiion of late returns which trickled in yesterday brought no chance In the general trend of the voting which was "yes" by a sub- f.ant Ial margin in eight provinces fnd "no" by a smaller margin In Quebec- No single constituency changed its majority from "yes" to "know" or from "no" to "yes", ONTARIO'S "YE8" BEST Ontario was the best "yes' prov- Ince with 84 per cent of the vole, j sl cist on the affirmative lide but Prince Edward Island was not far b'hlnd with 83 per cent. Manitoba AMERICAN SUPPLIES FLOW INTO AFRICA The long arm of American production reaches out to East Africa, to what once was a part of Italy's East African empire, and dumps cargo after cargo of vital supplies for the United Nations at the great supply baae established there. Trucks are uncrated as soon as unloaded and after assembly by American mechanics are rushed to where the need for them is greatest. Bomber Destroyed, Five Damaged Over Malta VALETTA, Milts., April 18 (CP)-One Aids bomber wu destroyed ind five bombers and one fighter were dimiged over Malti todsy by R.A.F. fighteri snd Britiih ground butteries. A communique ssld a chapel housing evacuees wu destroyed that s church whose dome was visible tt t great distance hss been damaged severely, a small chapel In Viletta hit md a hoipital previously damaged bombed again. By SPENCER MOOSA Aiiociated Preu Stuff Writer CHUNGKING, Chins, April 28'" ~ (AP.)-The bittle of Burmi be- I "*rror ln tiv*n™ o( the im*ie<- A" csme tonight a de.pente /ntlei of; Eni11-1* <*-*-P1-1n *•*■» hacl"*d n"*'1*- demolition .evacuation, Itst-iUnd I <° itM whil<* ct»> defence and reeklees eountir-at- RUSS RECAPTURE RAILWAY TOWN; OUTFLANK NAZIS Break Through Nazi Lines Admitted by Berlin BOTH SIDES PUSH WAR IN THE AIR RALSTON BACKS MEN WHO BUILT UP DEPARTMENT Objects to Reports "Brass Hats" Are Highly Paid ASK HIGHER PAY FOR DEPENDENTS OTTAWA, April 28 (CP)—Of fence Mlniiter Ralston In thl Houie of Commoni tonight defended professional soldleri snd former members of the Militia who mide possible development ef his depertment since the war itarted. He ipoke sfter J. Francis Pouliot (Lib. Temlscouau.) hsd iald he ob Jected to the Idea thst men under the National Defence Minister should be conildered "perfect" and that "brass hati" 'were being paid large salaries Col. Ralston iald it ill-became any member to stand in the Houie and make such statements concerning men who had given Csnsda loyal lervice. May of the men in the department were not professional soldiers but had given up other puriults to assist In the war effort. He said some were professional soldiers— "and thank heaven they sre." Col. Ralston declared that pro- fenional soldiers had not been treated very well by CanatU and for yeari the NaUonal Defence Department had been "pretty nearly itarved." But the men In the defence services had carried on and they had laid foundation! for the expansion of the Department from IO.OOO man In 1939 to about 300000 today and had handled total *n llitmenti of about Several Hundred Thousand U.S. Troops Abroad WASHINGTON April 28 (AP) —In an Interpolation in hli prepared speech tonight, President Roosevelt disclosed thit "several hundred thousand" of Americin army snd navy men have moved to bases and battlefronts abroad. Since the Pearl Harbor attack • nearly five monthi ago, the President sld, "we have dispatched itrong forcei of our army and nsvy — leveral hundred thoui- ands of them—to bases snd battlefronts thousands of milea from home." Warns Vichy Hoi To Let French Axis Use; Territory tack by trapped or menaced Chin lie and British defenderi, fighting near Shwebo and an English captain was attacked In a bazaar. The Chinese and British had lim- In th. first gales and Ihowi* of | lte<* air «uPP°rt available from the thi approaching Momoon to hold I R*-)*-1 Alr *"«« »**<- *h<* American - .... a .. *„ «... rt.1... I Volunteer Group. In an attack by open the door to frei cmni. v 147 Japaneie raiders on the North The British and Chinese armies. Burma AVG baie. the Tigers de- shortened their-twin line of Ured ,troyed 11 Japanese fighters and infantrymen and shell-scarred tanks M0Jt nol a p_ane defending Mandalay while the Japanese armored spearheads from the voters were 81 per cent in favor of releasing the Government from lis rledgei againit conscription for cverieal lervice, British Columbia, D per cent; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 70 per cent; Saskatchewan 73 per cent; Alberta, 72 per ent and Quebec voters only 28 per c*nt. The negative votei In Quebec were 72 per cent of the total cast In that Province. Thus Ihe "no" vote j anese drive through the Shan Stat'. In the one dissenting province was , toward the railroad, were being torn small in proportion to the tolal than up by the Chinese, three groups of wai the "yesl vote In seven other j Chinese troops on this Eastern t-rovinces. and Lashio on the all-important Manadalay-Lashio Railway. 130- mile steel artery ln the supply system to Chin, from the United Nations. Maymyo. 40 miles East of Mandalay on the railroad, was evacuated by the Burma civil government, the Chinese were moving essential supplies from bombed, blaring Lash- io, terminus of the true mountainous Burma Roa dto Kunming. China TEAR UP ROADS While the roads ahead of the Jap- ' The Japaneie maintained general ' air superiority for tbe protection of ' the 7000 mechanized troops who arc i making the all-out assault on the l East and for the rest of the 100,001) He said the highest sslsry wu thst of Lt.-Gen. A. G. L. McNiughton, Canadian Army Commander j Overseas, at $14,000 without allow LONDON, April 2» (CP)-The ances. Ruailani reported today they had j Col. Ralston laid no men would recaptured Borok, rallwiy town be taken out of the armed forcei on the Weit aldi of Like llmtn,| for munition work "if I can help outflanking German poiltlona i it," becauie the Army 'had use for both to the North and 8o.uth of all the ikilled workeri who enlisted, that taction of the Northweitirn j The House wu In Committee on the War Appropriation Bill. front The entire Lake Ilmen region apparently now ia in Ruisian hands except for Staraya Russa, directly to the South, where a dwindling German army haj been reported trapped for monthi past, and Novgorod on the North. The Berlin radio admitted tonight lhat a heav. Russ.an attack, supposed by armored trains an! tanks. Japs Claim All Important Bases Fall, New Guinea TOKYO, April 21 (AP)-Imperlal headquarters claimed today that Japanese naval forcei had occupied all strategical bases in the Molucca Islands and along the Northern shore of the Western, or Netherlands part of New Guinea. This campaign, a communique said wai begun March 31 and completed April If. The Moluccas are due North of Austrslia and West of New Guinea. Bases in this area might be uied for attacks on Australia's North coast. Newspapers claimed the following places hsd been seised: The airdrome in the iiland of Cer- smy, the airdrome at Serui on Japan bland, an airdrome on the large island of Halmahera, and the nearby smsll Island of Ternate Manokwiri. Sarml and Hollandia. In the Northern New Guinea coast. , Seen by Planes 250 Miles Away LONDON, April M (Wednesday) (CP)—Pasiengeri on t plane which flew from England to Sweden aaid on their arrival in Stockholm that the red glow from the burning Nazi port of Roitock was 'plainly visi ble while ikirting the Kattegat 236 milei away," the News Chronicle reported today. The Kattegat is the body of water between Denmark and Sweden. "The aky was lighted with a flickering red glow, perfectly, distinguishable from our altitude above iea level," the Stockholm correspondent quoted one paisenger. "It reminded me of the burning of Ihe Invideri in Burma. The invader's, ""d br°ken the Germin lines it|,rmjMi w|tr, lnt ponible exception | London docks In 1940 which I sit planes iwarmed over Mandalay and one point Northeast of Orel, iome of the Australian. Earlier. Opposition members, mostly Conservallve and C. C. T. urged that there be upward revision of payments to dependents of men in the armed forcei, witn cost-of-living bonuses to bring their income more into line with thit of civilian workers. Col. Ralston replied that pay and allowances of Canadian soldien now ire it leait ai high as, snd probably higher than, ihbie In other Australia, New Zealand to Be Bases for' Offensive; to Continue Arming China; U.S. Fliers Soon to Fight in Europe By J. F. SANDERSON Canadian Pran Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 28 (CP)—Declaring that thii price of retaining civilization "must be paid in hard work and- sorrow and blood," President Roosevelt said tonight the Japanese Southward drive apparently has been checked. Australia,] New Zealand and adjacent islands now are to become "bas«« for offensive action." In a fireside address' to the country, delivered from tht White House, Mr. Roosevelt also warned the Vichy Government that the United Nations would take any action necesurn to prevent the use of French territory by Axis forces. Ha guaranteed a continuation of the? delivery of arms to China, regardless of Japanese successes in Burma. Bluntly, he Informed the civlllin population of the United Slates that its every member would feel the effect of his newly announced program for stabilizing the coit of living, and called upon it for ielf-de- r.ial and sacrifice in the intereit of victory. "Never ln the memory of man," he said, "has there been a war in which the courage endurance snd the loyally of civilians played io vital a part." ATTACKS TRAITCiRi He vigorouily attacked all those who might be "impeding* the war effort: the "faint of heart," those "who put their own selfish Interests first;" thoie "who pervert honest criticism Into falsification of faci"; the "self ityled experts "• • . who know neither the true figures nor geogriphy;" s few "bogus patriots", who, invoking freedom of the press "echo the lenliments" of "Axis pro- leaders with their arrogant bondings of a year ago and two yeiM sgo." The Preiident iald "We ar* now concerned lest those who hav* rt* cently come to power (in Vlo*y) mey leek to force thi brava French people to lubmlulon to Nail despotism. 'The United Nations will tike meuurei, If neceuary, to prevanl tho uie of French territory In any part of the world for military purpoiei by the Axli powers, j "The good people of rnnet wttl readily understand thit such lotion is esienti.il tor the United Nation* to prevent the assistance to tha armies or navlei or ilr forcei at Oermany, laiy and Japan. • J "The overwhelming majority of the French people understand thai the fight of the Unltid Nations ail fundamentally their fight, that ota? victory means the restoralon of fj free and independent France and, the saving of France from ttl* slavery which would be lmposaC: pagandisti" and "above all," the ■ npm h(r by h„ „,,_„,, tntt^3 all the Allied supply routes. . 200 miles South of Moscow announcer claimed the The situation Tea and Coffee to Require Export Permit After 29th OTTAWA, April 2* (CP)- Tot Department of Trade and Commerce announced today that on and after April 29 tea and coffee will re- nouncer later wu restored" A roun labout report from Bu from a South Coast hilltop and which the Germani claimed was visible In Cherbourg." The Stockholm correspondent of the ally Express reported thit fire- Ripple Rock to Be Removed OTTAWA, April 28 (CPl—Contract hu been let to British Columbia Bridge 4 Dredging Co. to remove Ripple Rock, hazard to navi- 'ation in Seymour Narrows between Vancouver Island and the mainland. For many years marine interests have campaigned to have the dangerous obstruc'lon removed Many ships have been wrecked there. front, cut off fr^m the main armies under Lt -Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell on the Mandalaya plains lo the West .struck out valiantly to annihilate a Japanese battalion at Taunggyl. Col. Ralston wai uked how many had left the. forcei to go Into munition work. Some 35 per cent of those in the chirest.-which Reu'.era heard the' ArmY h,i ,0 be •lti"ed tradesmen j flghten were itlll at work ln Ros Vichy News Agency broadcasting, *■** Minister laid, and all of that: tock Tuesday arid that "flames slid violent fighl.ng wis in pr0.'j tvPe In the Army were needed. greij for Kursk, 2*0 milei South Ttsl' of Canadian-mide tanks had of Moscow. been gratifying, Col. Ralston laid v , , , . ,„ , at another ilage of the Committee Kursk li being outflanked to the ,. , „ ,. . . . . . „ ,. , ,. . . _ discussion. He iald he hid heard North, the Vichy report said Thel , ._, ,. , . . . . v,.»nr. k. ' ti i ■ j . t o no substantia numbers having quire an export permit before be- Russians also were said to be at-' , . , .. _. , . . ifs lied to pass proving ground tests, tacking near Byelgorod in an at- - , MM ,-' .„„,, , __ . , . ,, . T. L. Church , (Con. Toronto- tempt to bypass Kursk from the South. Other fighting was reported around Isyam, 80 milea Sou', east of Kharkcv Ii the Ukraine. ing exported lo any country. Tea was previously under export control, but was evempted from requiring an export permit when It was shipped to any part of the British empire or to the U S This exemption now is cancelled and lea requires an export permit to sny Stilwell, himself with range of destination. Japaneie guni for nearly a week, hurried to the rear In tha mlddli D ._,______, C.-_._»_. .'_ o. . Japan... Ilr raid to confer | WMIIIMI 5eCtlOn ltl with Gen. Sir Hirold Alexander, | OntONO ToWfl the Britiih commander. Fires frnm Buddhist temples and rice warehouses dotted the Atan- dftUy plains, an dthe Burmese "bad hats" were spreading their work of Canada's Plebiscite Vote Canadian Press plebiscite vote tabula cd bv rr n inces (with yes vote percent ge bracketed): Province Yes No Polls reported P. E. I. 183) 21,42.1 4 :«fl 220 of 241 f. S. (79) 118.810 31,600 l.*»0 of l.W. N. B. (711 101.017 41 563 970 of 1,039 Que. 128) 373.5M 9.V3318 7 823 of 7,977 Ont. (M) 1.193.830 228.1 Vt 10,264 of 10,627 Man. i»l) 217,048 52136 1.709 of uie Saik. (73) . 181.497 67 923 2 848 of 3.201 Alia. (721 182.339 69917 2 294 of 2,531 8 C. (80) 280,48.1 61 913 2,213 of 2 353 Yukon (881 2ttl 130 9 of 19 Totals 2.6-10,308 1,510,281 29,749 of 31.298 Wiped Out by Fire KINMOUNT, Ont. April M (CP) - Fire fanned by a Southwest wild late today wiped out the entire businesi gecUon of thu Victoria county village and earned damaged ten a- lively fjtlmated at |100.000. The fire which started when a trurk in the Austin Sawmill Co. raught fire, burned thousands of feet of lumber in the mlUyard be- sidei destroying 17 building! in the village, British Sub Sinks Big Supply Ship Off Norway LONDON, April ES (CP).—The Admiralty announced today that a big enemy aupply ahlp had been ■ unk off tha Norwegian coait by the Britiah lubmarlne Trident PUSH OIL DEFENCES Russian troop concentrations were reported in the Taganrog area on the Sea of Azov and the Red Army wu said to be building strong defences against an expected German offeniive aimed at the oil richei of the Cauctsui. All roadi between the Sea of Aiov and tha Doneti Bun have; hardened luffl-sJently for uie, It' wat aaid, and the German Hr force hai itepp«d up Iti bomb- Ingi of Soviet communication and riar poiltlom |n »hat eectlon. New squadroni of Human fighteri were reported moved to that front and antl*alrcraft defence* have been strengthened. On the Northern front, the Tinns acknowledged the Russia.... were exerting e^tremel heavy pressure in th* Louhi lectbr of the Karelian Is thm iu above Leningrad, The Finns have German support in that ■rea At the same time the Tinnish trade unions pi.blL.hed a May-Day manifesto expressing hop* for an eafly peace. Broadview! aaid the country wai "much alarmed" over the itate of Canada'a defence! and wondered what tfiere waa to meet an enemy were still leaping hundreds of feet from the Heinkel and Neptune works arid looters were being hunted In the ruins of the almost deserted city." Old Age, Mothers' Pensions to Get Increase Friday VICTORIA. April 28 (CP>-ApJll He iald the third German SprlnJ I checka for Old-Age and Mothers' offensive would be launched loon ind "it may come ln Canada—do one can tell. John Dlefenbaker (Con. Lake Centre) (aid the Plebiscite brougnt to the forefront the moblllutlon of manpower and, in view of the overwhelming vote, the House ahould be informed of Army mobilization facts. Disclosure U.S. Man, Ships in Middle East Attracts London LONDON, April M (Wednudiy) (CP)—Preildint Rooievill'i dlicloiure thet United Stitei wtr- ■hlpi ind troops now tre In the Middle Eait area attraeted tha attention of Srlteni today, but thira waa no Immediate Official comment London newipapen, making ovtr their late morning edltlona for hli ipeech, emphasised the Preiident'i declaration that "American warihipi tre In cembat In ... the Mediterranean." peniloneri, each with JS and $2 50 lncreaaej respectively, are ready for mailing and will reach the penjlonen rridiy of this week. "Every recipient of i Mothers' pension will receive the $3.50 increue and itarting May 1 we will review all cases wilh a view to giving $5 a month, where it ii needed," an official of the Provincial Secretary's Department said today handful of noijy traitors . . . would be dictators" who "in their hearts and souli would yield to Hitlerism Urging the American people to tighten thalr held and to ac- oapt gladly the loctil and economic burdens of total, war, thl Preiident hinted that ilr detach- menti of the United Stitei Army •oon will b aflghtlng In Europe. "Our planes," he aaid. "are helping in the defence of French colon-! les today and soon American fly- ing fortresses will be fighting for the liberation of the darkened continent of Europe " SEES AXIS PEAR In a speech devoted chiefly lo the , domestic scene and particularly to • nd her Internal traitors. "We know how the French people really feel. We know Uad a deep-seated determination tH obstruct every step In the Axlst plan extends from Occupltj France through Vichy Fnnce to the people of their colonies la*] every ocean and or. every eori«- tinent. The President made only a putting reference to tl.e Ruuian front' but it was a reminder that the Rui- sian force* "have destroyed and iri dei'.roying more armed power at I our enemiea—troopa, pline., tinki and guns—than all the other Unlttd" Nitions put together." Despite Jspaneie luccesaei, he)j Price Control regulations announced ] reported that Japanese louea htej yesterday and today, the President I been heavy. In warships, traniportav] Mid there U i growing conviction j plants ind men, and they "ire fetl* among the German and Italian people "that the cause of Nai.sm and i Fascism is hopeless—that their political and military leaders have led them along the bitter road which ! leads not to world conquest but to - final defeat. "They cannot fail to contrast the preient frantic ipeeches of these ing the affects of those loiiei." "It Is even reported," he uld, "thit tomebody hn dropped bombi on Tokyo ind on othtf prlncipil centrei of Jipineie wir Induitriei. If thli bi trut. It ll tha flnt timi In hlitory that J (Continued on Pige Two). Four Nazi Planes Shot Down LONDON. April » (Wednesday) —(AP.)—Four German planes were shot down over Britain during th* night. It was authoritatively itated todiy. BERLINER8 WORRIED BERNE, April 28 (API—Berlin street cars md mbway triins were buzzing with talk ibout the nightly RAT. attacks on German cities and the "mtn in the itreet la fully awake to the lerlous effects of th"" bombs," the Berlin correspondent of the Basel National Zeitung reported tonight. U.S. Fixes Prices for Almost J Everything Eaten, Worn or Used] WASHINGTON, April 28 (AP) paid on March 1, of thli yetr. In —With one broad, Inclusive order, M of Ihe areas the stabilization WU tht Unlttd Statu Offlct ot Price j as of Ihe rent paid on Jan. 1, April. Administration tonight fixed war-I 1, or July 1, IMl. tlmt maximum pricei for "virtu-1 ally tvtrythlng Amtrlcini tat, TO HELP CANADA wtar and uit" at tht leveli prtv-' WASHINGTON, April M (CP)— •lent during the month of March. The United Suitei launched t comprehensive price control syitem to- After May 18, under "the general day which Donald Gordon, Chair- maximum price regulation, no re- man „, lh, Canadian Wartimt taller may charge more for an ar-, Prices and Trade Board, iald defln- tide than the highest price et which I itely'would help lo curb Inflation he idd It in March. The same re-' md reduce the cost of livloj lft itrictlons will apply, afler May 11, Canada to manufacturers' and wholesalers' He wid lhe dnte. mined drive to pricei and, after July II, tn a long; halt swifily mounting living cotti list of aervice establishments luch In the United Statei should eut is liundries. -tailors, aulo repair .the economic pressure on Canada •hops, radio repair men, etc 'and, in particular, ihould rrd""t Simultaneously, tht price agency ithe amount of subsid;ei paid to. in effect froze rents In 302 centrri, Can-fan pmducers as a result ofi of war effort or war production the ncrca^ed ca."M mmmi- ice Control ls allantyne Theme at Kinsmen Club low the regulations of the War- It Pricei and Trade Board were n gapplled, and how they ailed tbe Hie of every merchant 1 consumer, lormed the theme ol address iuesday night By J. A Jlantyne, Nelion representative the Board, to tl - Kinsmen Club. I answered many questions asked hi llatenen. Dr. T. H. Bourque, esident, waa in the chair. Ibe Kinsmen took time out from Ilr bualnes* to listen to Present loievelt's radio address, following the meeting members rung into a rehearsal of» songs, reeled by C. C. Halleran, for their ding show. ibout 8000 Rebel lurmese Aid Japs By DANIEL DELUCE Anoclated Press Staff Writer fwiTH THE BRITISH-CHINESE ORCES IN BURMA, April 14 (de- kyed)— Possibly 8000 rebellious (urme.se are fighting openly In the Japanese ranks In Burma, helping 11Invader who already holds a big age in manpower over the Allied [Menders, and untold others are ufhtlng surreptitiously In the de- Eider's midst. •the Burmese soldiers fighting for ipan and the hidden spies and jboteurs behind the lines are the lOducta of some Burmese anti- fitllh sentiment and the Japanese lily use ot propaganda. -Since the retreat began from Ran- (On, British forys have found Jap- jese-officered Burmese among |(lr foe. These natives sometimes Ive fought recklessly, egged on by lllef that tattoo charms, amulet* Bd magic oath water assured them jununlty from bullets. Mri. Kennedy, Murray Are Winners at CCF. Club Whiit Mri. T. Kennedy won ladles* tint and John Murray men'i flrit at a C. C, T. Club whiat drive at the Eagle Hall Tuesday night. Their scorei were 01 and 47 respectively. Consolajloni were awarded to Mn. T. Dodman and Pte. D. Laurie John Rlddock, master of ceremoniei, wai aeilsted by P. 8. Beatt and A. D. Papazian. Ladiei ln charge of refreshment! were Mri. T. Crosble, Mrs. P. S. Beatt, Mrs. E. Casemore and Mrs. John Rlddock. -NILION DAILY NIWI I NILION, B, C-WIDNMDAY JIOBNINa, APRIL », 1«tt- West Koolenay Boards Meet In Nelson Tonight Proposal to form a Province-wide association of Boards of Trade, and the benefit* it la hoped to achieve, will be placed before West Kootenay Boardi at a Joint dinner meeting in Nelaon tonight Preliminary organization of the Provincial body ia already under way. C. I. • Anstie of Vancouver, President, and W. E. Payne, Executive Secretary of the Vancouver Board ot Trade, will attend the dinner to discuss what has been done so Jar and to obtain the views of West Kootenay Boards. W. A. Curran of Trail la a member of the Provincial executive. A similar meeting will be held at Cranbrook to oonsult Eaat Kootenay Boards. Postpone U. S. Labor Legislation WASHINGTON, April 2» (AP)- Consideratlon of labor legiilation was postponed indefinitely ln the United States Senate today after Senitor Tom Connally (Dem.-Tex.) withdrew a motion to bring up a war plant leirure bill, saying that he did not desire to press the matter and be in "apparent controversy wtth the President of the United States.1' Asserting that. Connilly'i action "means the death of the Cormaliy Bill end perhaps any other labor Be Moved Out of (Ity by Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO, AprU 28 (AP) -Japaneie today were ordered removed from the entire city of Portland by next Tuesday in the frit order evacuating enemy aliens and American-Japanese trom Oregon. Portlind will be the tint major Pacific Cast city to be entirely cleared of persons of Japaneie de- Kent. The two orden lnued todiy by Lieut Oeneral J, L. Dewitt, Commanding General of the Western Defence Command and the Fourtn Army, provide for evacuating near' ly 2000 Japaneie from all of Mult nomah County lying Weit of a line drawn through 122nd Avenue and extended from the Waihington State border to the Clackamas County line. This includes all of Portland. runs to kill five bench for ■Uth of soldier \t VICHY, April *ffl API—Q«rman! legislation," Senator Byrd (Dem.- ■ authorities have ordered ths ex- - Vs.) sought unsuccessfully to obtain ecutlon by a flrlno squad of five | m agreement to delay coniideration hoitagei and additional reprisals' for a single day or for, at moat, a agalnit thi city of Rouen after the I WMk. ', ervootlng of a German soldier list Friday, It wis disclosed todiy. Another IS will be executed and HO deported to Eastern Europe If „ eycllit, res^nsibl, for *. M0NTMAU Aprll „ (CT, _ fetS." L'1 'i^ul^tiTbe Royal Air Force ferry com. ROOSEVELT SPEECH (Continued From Page One) Japan hai luffered iuch Indignities." He outlined his program for combatting inflation—heavy taxes, stabilization of wagei and prices, billions invested in war bqndB, rationing, i lessening of credit purchases and an Increaie of debt payments— ind said the points of the program were Inseparable. TO AFFECT ALL "The blunt fact is," he said, "that every single person In the United States ls going to be affected by this program. Some of you will be affected, more directly by one or two ot these restrictive measures, but all of you will be indirectly affected by ill of tl em." Apparently cognizant of criticism which arose in numerous Quarters One Arrted Pilot Shoots Down Firit Enemy Plane LONDON, April 28* (CP Cable)- Squdn..Ldr. J. A. T. MacLachlan, the R. A. r.'a one-armed D.F.C- end-bar fighter pilot, ahot down bli first enemy plane today ilnce he wai equipped with artificial arm specially devlaed (or handling Hurricane controli. • MacLachlan'i left arm wu amputated above tha elbow after he was wounded by a Meisenchmitt cannon ihell over Malta to March, 1941. Prior to the amputation he had a mixed bag of 22 Oerman and Italian aircraft, Albert Albo oi Pinchi Lake Dies; A Rossland Boy ROSSLAND, B. C, April 26.- Word hai been received by Mr. and Mn. J. Albo of the death of their son, Albert Albo, of Pinchi Lake. Mr. Albo was well known ln Rosiland, having lived here practically all hli life. He was about 38 yean old. Joseph Albo of the High School itaff Is a brother. Two other brothers, Jack Albo of Seattle, and Alfred Albo, owner of the Columbia Garage here, also survive him. Burial will be at Rossland. Tornado Death Toll May Be Well Over tOO PRYOR, Okla., April 24 tendance during the regular sea neceuary, not only to supply our ,on 0; pjTJ fighting man, but to keip thi •conomlc structur. of our country ofrtlfled md secure during th. war ind after th. war." LONDON, Ont, April 28 (CP) - I-ondon YMCA. Adei tonight five of the ieven cluba in the the Camdian intermediate "A" bu- leigue showed increnei over the keiball title to this city for the previous sesson. They were Mun- first time in 10 yeirs when Ihey d. Aik th. workeri of France md cans. New York Rangeri, Detroit 3J in the second gime of their est Norwiy, whipped to their tasks by \ Red Winga and Chicago Black of three itnes after Uklng the th. liah, whether wage stabllliation Hawks. Only Boitor. Bruiru and To- opener 44-35 last night is too great a sacrifice in a itruggle j ronto Maple Leifs had imaller — to lav. our free way of life, Mr totals In the pait leason than in LONDON (CP)—On. tlm. gov- Roosevelt suggested. : 1940-41. The Hswks. with their ernor of Moravia. Dr. Ysroslav Mai- Ask the women an children seating capacity of 18,521. the larg- nlk, has died in t German concen- Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS NEW GRAND HOTEL PHONI 234 PHONE MR. ANO MRS. PITER KAPAK, Prop*. J5A In our new wing you may enjoy the finest •**l" moms in the Interior — Bath or Shower. SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH Rossland Social ♦ ♦ ♦ whom Hitler Is starving, the Presi- est in the circuit, hid the largest tration camp, iccordlng to word dent continued, whether the re- pild attendance of the seven clubs, reaching Ciech circles here_ tioning of tire ind gisoline ind, iugir Is too much of ■ si-rlfice. Ask the farm.ri ot Poland, Den-1 mark. Ciecho-Slovakia ind Trance, itarvlng while their crops sre stolen, whether "parity" prices ire] By MRS. HARVEY FLEURY Loo great i sacrifice, he demmded. Ask Europe's businessmen, whose enterprises hiv. been whether limits on profits ind in- ,, come, are too he.vy. | ^*,,** °'__ "!.'"' "_!!_.'"„*!? •*•" Murny G.rden md ion of | L Johnaon, I. McRae^ind P. String- dating back to medievel times, per lod furniture, spinning wheel, paisley ihiwl, tulip design hand quilted bedspread, beidwork md embroid -Tridiy wn observed xx Friday wn reserved for the school children, who were idmitted free. Saturdiy ifternoon a lei wai held in connection with the display. Saturday evening the exhibit wu iglin opened to th. public by ipecial requeit. Mrs. erv.y rleury, the Aaeocia- tions Fine Arta Convener, Trail Rotarians Hear of Hashish TRAIL, B. C, Aprll 28—Fred H. Style gave an enlightening address on the Marihuana drug to the Rotary Club Tuesday, itrcsiing ita dangeroui effect Continued use of the drug caused mental deterioration, distortion of time, place, size and ihape of objects, extreme stimulation of the sensations and Imaginations, and often resulted in violent crimei being committed, he itated. The peculiar part of the action ot the drug was that it doea not affect coordination but ipeeda telegraphic communication between brain, eye-light, and muscular reaction to almost abnormal extremes. It wai particularly dangeroiia to driven ot eara because the Illusion of time and ipace diitorta the Judgment of ipeed and distance. One thing particularly IntereiUng about the drug wu that users of K constituted a new class of narcotic users, as they were usually ln their teens, whereai the uteri ol the while drugi as a rule were over 90 years of age. Mr. Steele pointed out that men of marihuana did not live very long. Tha drug has several namei by which lt is known, the commonest being marihuana, Indian hemp, Ha- ihish, Mary Jane, Laughing Tobacco Loco Weed, and Bheng. The word "aasasain" Is derived from Hashlih whleh li the french word for Can- navls Satlba, a comm'on WEED The plant la a noxious weed, md la common in practically all parts ot the world. For uae, lt It ground up and taken In the form of cigarets, confections, and a liquid, by being combined with other .Ingredients. The plant hai been cultivated in polio* itatloni to Mm* centres to famlllarlje th* authorities with it and to enable then to recognize n when they found it growing wild. Sergeant Air Gunner I. G. Leea, ol _ Mossbank, Sask, was a guest ot tne * club. FRUITVALE FRUITVALl, B. C—Complimenting Mrs. F. M. Barrett on the occasion of her birthday, the Ladies' Friendly Club, made a lurprlae vlalt to her home. Gamei and contests were enjoyed, prlzei being won by Mn. W. T. Cole and Mn. F. W. Cole Mrs. Jlirtlndale preiented the honored gueit with a birthday gift. Mn. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. M. A. Mar- tindale were hostesses. Other guests were Mrs. F. M. Barrett, Mn. L. Ayre, Mra. Harold Anderson, Mn. W. H. Willlimi, Mn. B. E. Johnson. Mn. Wilter Leitch and Mlu B. V. Blomfield. Mn. Walter Leitch entertained at a "Vanishing Luncheon" it her home. Mri, J. Devil and Mn. Arthur Borrow were gueiti. j Gio pm, „ K|d 0„ „ ■'8_uia.act'on Mr. and Mn. A. R. Heighton and , w m^eyback basis", if you're not Pacific Coast Scores San Diego * 1* - Loi Angelei --• » • - Hebert, Thomu (8) Olsen (8) ana Salkeid', Millory, Davis (8), I'.iffens berger (8) md Todd. Sacramento T M I San Trancisco 4 10 4 Schmidt and Mueller: G;bs*on, Ep- perly (7), Joyce (9) and Ogordow- iki. Hollywood « H . Seattle 2 t . Bittner and Atwood. Brenzel (4); Fischer, Libke (71 and Coliuia. HELP FOR KIDNEYS OR MONEY BACK Misa Norma Heighton visited Trail Mrs. David Benson and daughter! have left for Didsbury, Alta., where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ewings ind fimlly ind Miss Florence Mclnnes. were viiiton to Cutlegar. Pte. Bruce Smith of Vernon ls speeding a few dayi with hla bro chirge of th. exhibit, united by ther-ln-law and ilater, Mr. ind Mn. ROSSLAND. B C, April 58 Mrs Murray Gibson .-]- Mudimea R. Higgen, H. Hayne, E. McGiuley, E. Jamieeon, L R.id, stolen W' J' Ter""1' Columbi* Avenue, la, milted to Mater Mlaericordiae Hos- J. A. Thompion, B. Lees, R. Morin, 'at the Coast visiting till mother, p.tal Thursday. 1 R. Irwin and J. H. Bel.y, th. Misses Mn. W. Q. Ternin, who his been he ststed. "They have ilready given us their agonized mswen. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Duf f erin Hotel Seymour 8t. Vancouver, B. C. Newly r.novit.d through out. Phonai and. sl.vitor A. PATTERSON, lite of Coleman, Alta.. Proprietor 1 'W. do not hav. lo ask Js.m." ["'^ IT T\ ' "" "" ** Kimberley ir, vlilting Mrs. O.r- i « •nd H. Smith, t Perkins and D. benefit of her heilth. |d(,_,._ p1penlj Mf ,nd M_. N M,l RobtrU. Pte. Roland Wuori. who is i leive, visited friendi in Nelson recently. Mri. John Leader of Northport, Wash., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs S. Irwin. Mrs. J Berg, Sunshine Valley Elects May Queen GRAND FORKS, B. C. April 28- Shirl.y Johnson hai been elected ll of Rouimd, work in the C. M e. S Company'! | generil office. former resid.nt.! Mr snd Mrs Gordon R. Ruth-1 ^TRANSPORTATION—Motor Freight Lines FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR. Prop. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 chaely. Ernest McGauley, after 10 dayi' FrilitVOle Sewing indisposition, has returned to hii (*,rrlat Hat Large Shipment FRUTTVALF, B. C.-Th. Frult- ccompani.d by her "ford .nd daughter Betty of Te.! val* Community Sewing Circle hild May ueen of Sunshine Villey Ior |niant granddaughter, ii .pending c°™ »'<''' "ere Siturdiy to ittend , their regular icwing meeting ln the 1M2, ind will b. crowned with due I _,venl weeks her. viiiting her pir- ;hf funeral of Mr. Rutherford's ,, I. h-11. The .v.nlng wu spent eclat with May Day festivitlei on | enU| Mr ind Mr, s p.lmquiat mother, Mn Jesse Rutherford. Mr m quilting. Siturdiy. Miy 1(1. She U thi 17th, Harry Beaulieu. Ernie Cartner. and Mn Ruttierfflrd, Jr, of Tacoma Another Urge ehipment of gar- Gordon Eiirt ind Ed Couture of *'"• i'"1 m itteitdlnce the R.M.R.'s. who enlisted recently Rev D S Catchpole is progress for the Active Army, have gon. lo mg favorably tn Mi'.er Misencor Vancouver to Join units. Idiae Hospital. F. W. Cole. Mr. and Mn. Walter Harris hive left for Port Moody where they will reside. Cap. Town has had trial evacuation of ltl school children. entirely satisfied with their help your money will be refunded. Uri. •!»., tt (U um U J, Mk far "Ctoo FUli") Miy Queen of Suramin. Valley and lucceedi Gloru Clapp in thli much- feted children's honor. Her mlidi of honor. aLsn chosen by the school, are Mary Allen. Ind Muriel Moore, with Douglas Llt'.le chief courier and John Schwan ind Bruce Murny ii pagei The coronation ii usoclated with the annual program of athletic sport* when a number of silver trophlei are offered for competition among the school students. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm NEWS OF THE DAY miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiin Assoclited Boirrls of Trade dinner, (115 tonight. Hume Hotel. All Boird memberi urgently requested ta be present. TRAIL SOCIAL By MR». ROY PRAIIR Moore of Crinbrook left TRArL, B C, April M - Mn i In g hn Iwvt wth hu Titi Plesjter returned to Trtil tkm\7 |n jn\i Tueiday from Vancouvtr, where1 . ahe haa apent t vacation. Jame. Riley, of Flin Flon, Msn„ Monday for military service it Vin- U visiting Mr. and Mrs. Normin | couver. Harrod. I Mrs. F. H Eyers snd Mlu Sally A. 3. A Conroy of Crinbrook left j Eyers. and Mn R. Rimsden ind Trill Tueidiy for military K*vics Dline. accompanied Mr. ind Mri Ferguson Sundiy it Vancouver. Fusilier CM Handley. who li lUUoned at Vancouver, la apend-'B. Ramjdtn. .—: . . J. Ferguson Sundiy to Neljon, where ttiej were the gueiti of Mri _^ ments hn been m.d. ind donated to th. Trill Brine , Rid Croaa. The lilt contained 14 large quilts, four pairs men's socka, one pair children** itockingi, one pair boyi' knitted knee locka. two knitted baby boni,.ts, on. boy's shirt, on. woman's blous., on- child's kimono, four slips, four piin boyi' pylimaa, ilx psirs girli' pyjamas, four babyl' I nighties, three pelri chlldren'l f. ind 'pantlei, two windbruken, on* girl's luipender skirt and iweiter, one boy'i two-ple«e knitted tuit, two parti mitts, five sweaters, two pairs babies' bootees, one biby blanket, nine girls' dresses, on; glrl'i knitted coit and hat, making a total of TM garmenti and quilts made and donated to dat* for air bomb victim!. A whist drive wn held Friday evening by the Sewing Circle. Are You Planning on Moving? Have You Anything to Store? Do You Need More Coal? Then You Had Better Phone 33 West Transfer Co. Eitabllihed In 1899 rs Hit Nazi at Cologne, Dunkerque Base and Trondheim Naval Base By RUSSEL LAND8TROM (Anoclated Press Staff Writer). LONDON, April 28 (AP). - Squadroni of heavy British bomb- en, maintaining destructive attacka on German targets for the fifth day running, last night raided the Norwegian port of Trond helm where tht Germani are building an Atlantic battle fleet baae, the Air Ministry announced today, Other squadroni slmultaneoualy attacked Rhineland objectives, including Cologne, bombed the docki at Dunkerque, laid mlnea In wateri off France and Belgium • and machine-gunned German airdromes. Eighteen British planes were lost. A new bomber and fighter attacking force covering a square mile of sky and described as "the largest single unit ever to attack Occupied France" swept out towards Calais today. Smaller flights had already returned from earlier raids which began at dawn. Instead of concentrating on four German warships anchored In Trondheim harbor, British bomb- aimers loosed their explosive* at land installations which, an Air Ministry source said, "We are trying to knock down as fast ai they are put up." Two of the German ships at Trondhelm are the 35,000-ton battleship Tirpitz, which took shelter there after a brush with British torpedo planes at sea March 13, and the 10,000-ton cruiser prinz Eugen, which fled from Brest with the 28,- 000-ton battleships Gneisenau and Scharnhorst on Feb. 13. The.others were reported to be the 10,000-ton cruiser Hipper and the 10,000-ton pocket battleship Admiral Scheer. Informed sources iu London said it is known that the Germans, using conscripted Norwegian labor, are attempting to complete quickly a large naval base there. "There is no reason to think our forces are going especially after units fit the German fleet," one authority said, "It is vitally important to destroy the usefulness of Trondheim as a naval baSe." In the Rhineland raids, Cologne was the principal target and large fires were started there during clear weather attacks. Reconnaissance flights over much- bombed Rostock, in Germany, have established that the main assembly sheds of the big Heinkel aircraft factory there had been damaged js well as many of the auxiliary buildings. Fires at Rostock were still burning at noon Monday, after the city had been bombed four successive nights. Almost before stragglers from the R.A.F.'i fifth successive night foray Into Germany ltad reached home, great British squadroni were roaring back at dawn toward the French Coast Above the howl of a gale-like wind came heavy explosions, some even Jarring the Engllih side of Dover Strait. White ehaust trails of the high-flying planes streaked the sky for mllei from Kent almost as far aa Calais. The sounds Indicated the R.A.F. was dropping explosives as heavy as one ton on German objectives in Northern France. Anti-aircraft guns* thundered at an aerial armada which went out from the coast between Folkestone and Hythe. Switching from Rostock after pounding that German Baltic port and airplane-manufacturing city for four nights running, the R.A.F. attacked Cologne. The Germans, too, changed targets after bombing the English Southwest resort town of Bath for two nights in a row. "A good many casualties," fires and widespread damage resulted in a Nazi night attack on Norwich, 100 miles Northeast of London, where Incendiary and high- exploilve bombs blasted itreeti of ■mall houiei. Worken Jn Norwich itlll were digging In wreckage for trapped vlctlma at daylight. Nine elderly penoni were mining In the debrii of one of two bomb-hit -Hospitals. Striking also by day. the Germans sent seven Messerschmitts on a bombing and machine-gunning raid NKL80N DAILY NEWS NELSON B. C^WEDNISDAY MORNING. APRIL 29. .1842 r against a Southeast coast town thla morning. If the R.A.F. had not blasted Rostock Into actual destruction with hundreds of tons of bombs, they apparently had succeeded In eras* in* it as' a baae for any useful purpose to the Nazis. • Tbe Air Ministry said last night it had pictures to prove a mass exodus from the stricken city and reports from Stockholm said the four raids had left 10,000 families homeless there. The Berlin correspondent of the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Ny- heter said that R. A. F. raiders swooped low over Rostock's roofs in machine-gun and cannon attacks. He said the raiders had dropped leaf lifts warning the populace of Stralsund, 49 miles Northeast of Rostock, to expect similar attacks there. Four Enemy Ships Attacked, Three Sunk, One Fired LONDON, Apirl 28 (CP)-BritUh submarines have sunk two heavily laden enemy supply ships and • minesweeper and left a German gasoline carrier burning fiercely in the Mediterranean, the Admiralty announced tonight. One large supply ship, heavily laden wiUi material for the Libyan army of Marshal Erwin Rommel, wis torpedoed and sunk. The ex plosions indicated a cargo of muni tions. An armed gasoline carrier, flying a German flag, was attacked by gunfire and left burning fiercely, and a large, loaded schooner and an enemy minesweeper were funk, The announcement followed one of Sunday in which the Admiralty said four heavily loaded merchant ships had been sunk by two British submarines. 1 YOUR SCRAP RUBBER ii now a (/ital wat material Enemy action in the Far East has caused such an acute shortage of rubber that our whole war effort is in serious clanger. Canada and her Allies must have rubber, quickly, for the armed forces, for factories, for ships. The Japanese control our source of crude rubber imports—the only other quickly available supply is old scrap rubber, which can be reclaimed. Every citizen in Canada must do his part in collecting all the scrap rubber in the country and turning it over to the Government for war purposes. Here is how to do it. THIS IS AN URGENT APPEAL FOR TOUR HELP Question' Il the rubber lituation really serious ? Aruw.r: The ihortage of rubber ii to grave that any citiien hoarding rubber or using it unnecessarily ii committing an act of disloyalty. It ii now illegal to destroy any rubber article. Question: Of what use is reclaimed rubber ? Answer: Old rubber is processed so that the rubber content il reclaimed. This reclaimed rubber is used in the manufacture of essential articles for our war effort, thui replacing crude rubber. Question: How much icrap rubber ii needed? Answer: Fifty Million Poundi. Thii ii a large quantity, but it MUST be found. Every old piece of rubber in Canada, no matter how small, il needed, QUICKLY. Question: Should I turn in any usable, rubber articles ss well ai worn out ones ? Answer: Absolutely not I By no means discard anything that is itill useful and that might have to be replaced. On the other hand, rubber tires used as boat bumpers, iwingi, etc., should be turned in for war uses. Question: What kind of scrap rubber is needed? Answer! Every all-rubber, or part-rubber article must be salvaged. Here are a few of the articles you must turn in: Old Tires of every kind Rubbers Old Inner Tubes Overshoes Rubber Boots, Hats, Coats, Aprons, Panta Gloves, Tubing, Matting, Toys Sport Shoes (crepe soles are especially good) Garden Hose Hot Water Bottles Stair Treads Bathing Capt and many other articles Question) What happens to the scrap rubber collected ? Answer: The scrap is sorted, baled and assembled into carload lots and is then purchased by ths Government at fixed prices throughout Canada. The Government pays forwarding transportation charges on these carload lots, and is responsible for their allocation. You may be sure that every pound will be used directly or indirectly in the war effort. Question: How do I go about saving scrap rubber? Answer: Start hunting for it TODAY. Clean out your cellars, attics, garages and sheds right away. You will find more rubber articles than you expect. Start them all on their way to the battlefront. Planes Shot Down in Raid on Darwin UNITED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS, Australia, AprU 28 (CP).- AUled bomberi spreading the United Nationi* aerial counter attack on an ever-wldeninj front and Allied fighters which shot down seven more enemy raiders over Darwin yesterday shared honors ln a United Nations Headquarters communique today. It said the Japanese sent 17 bombers and nine fighters over Darwin and the North Australian port's air defenders shot down three bombers and four fighteri. With eight bomberi and three fighters bagged Saturday, this raised the toll in two raids to 18 enemy planes against light Allied losses. An enemy transport was destroyed in an Allied air smash on shipping at Kavieng. on the Northwestern tip of New Ireland In the Bis marck Archipelago, about 700 miles North of Cape York, the Northeast- ernmost point of Australia. In another attack on the string of islands screening the island continent. Allied planes "successfully attacked enemy port installations" at Faisi, a tiny island in the Solomon group off the Southern tip of Bougainville. Bougainville was the target for air attack the day before. Thus, apparently, Allied bombing squadrons are widening their range of attack to seek out and smash the Japanese wherever they may be marshalling their strength to threaten Australia or her vital shipping lanes. In the Philippines there was only slight air activity and intermittent shelling at Corregidor while on the island of Luzon there was enemv movement toward the Southern end of the Cagayan Valley. HOW DO I TURN IN MT SCRAP RUBBER? The school boyi and girli of Canada arc being organised, through the school authorities, to act as Official Collectors of Scrap Rubber. The school neareit you is, therefore, your best Collection Depot. You msy dispose of your icrap rubber in any one of the following four wayi: 1. Give it to the children for their school collection. 2. Give it to your local National Salvage Committee. 3 Leave it with any Service Station or Tire Dealer where you iee the *ign: "Voluntary Scrap Rubber Receiving Depot." I. Sell it to a junk collector. When you father up your scrap rubber and dispose of it by one of these methods, it will be used by the Government for Canada's War Effort Do it NOW! Department of Munitions and Supply SCRAP RUBBER DIVISION ROYAL BANK BUILDING, TORONTO Thia advert iee merit ia iea\n*d in co-operation with Thtt National Safraje Campaign, Department of National Wer Serrioee. Nazis Revert lo Old Style Methods of Warfare Along Russian Front WOI THRU IY THOMA8 F. HAWKINS Aiiociated Preit Staff Writer BERNE, April 28 (AP)—Germany ii overhauling her war methods, with strong indication* Hitler's hopes for another blitzkrieg Wis Spring and Summer are being supplanted by a strategy of conservation and pre- vention which will emjmasize old-style artillery and infantry fighting on the Russian front Hitler himself referred to this when he spoke to the Reichstag Sunday of fighting next Winter, but did not once um the words "Spring offeniive." It is still too early to say there will ba no "Spring offensive. But nothing hu developed so far to change appreciably the situation as it was Dec. 21, IMl. when Hitler frankly put his armies on the defensive. Foreign military observers believe That Hitler's all-important el- fort to drive to the oil of the Caucasus in the South depends on theex- tent to which the Northern Russian armies can be held back. Berlin dispatches now sp^ak of September as a possible month for the Caucasus i push, because until then all avail- j able energy will be required on the J now-existing line*. I Some Nazi correspondents speak ! of a strategy of "contmous fighting based on defensive (principles" while working for the greater man- oeuvribality of troops. The main Gfrman idea, then, appears to bo accomplishing more with comparatively few men and especially to conserve armored strength. MORNING "HOUR" I SPECIALS On iale at time specified while itocki last. 9 o'clock SPECIALS HOSIERY Be on time for this hosiery special! Slight imperfections are responsible for the economical price of these rayon, hose. Smart shades in 8'A to lOVi. tjl AA 9 O'Clock Special. 3 PAIRS FOR -J l.UU TURBANS Ideal for sports wear. String wrap-around turbans. Wide selection of colors. EACH .., FABRIC CLOVES Novelty slip-on fabric gloves. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 8. PAIR 23c 50c 10 o'clock SPECIALS COVERT CLOTH SKIRTS Practical skirts for everyday wear. Flared and fljl QQ pleated styles. Brown, navy, grey. EACH -pl.t/O SLACK SUITS (6 only) Tailored top, neat fitting slacks. Shop at 10 eO AA o'clock for this special. Beige only. Reg. $4.95. yL.JJ 11 o'clock SPECIALS WABASSO BLEACHED SHEETS 'Secondi' Seven dozen fine quality sheets. Very slight ei QQ imperfections. Sizes 72 x 99 to 81 x 108. EACH tjll.t/O WABASSO H.S. PILLOW CASES Seconds of high grade qualities. QQ'_» f Size 42 inches. EACH OjC I JNOORPORATsW st*f H*a_Y l-e)TQ Maitland Sees Plebiscite Result as * (all From People lor National Gov't Canadians Realize War Events Must Bring Change Says Mackenzie King •y THB CANADIAN PRESS Impoiition of conscription fori Air Minister Power had better overseas ierv.ee today became a mil- luck with hu Quebec South con- itary decision, free from the polit- stituent-s but the verdict also was leal implications attached to it for "no" there by the smaller margin more than a score of years and in . of 12,258 to 8484. two wars. | incomp]elf returns from R.cn- By their majority "yes" vote in elieu-Verchers, Works Minister Car- yesterday's manpower plebiscite Canada's civilian voters wiped 'ne slate clean of all political promises, pWd^ei and commitment! restricting the free exercise of the judgment of the Government and Parliament on methods of raising men for the Canadian armed forces anywhere In the world, Laat night when the general result became known Mr. King saw pected to result from the plebiscite in it an indication the people realized the war had taken tn unexpected course and that it was neces- aary to remove restrictions. In hU earlier speech he said the lack of overseas conscription had din's constituency indicated a three- to-one "no" verd ct. Fisheries . Minister Michaud wis the only n^n-Quebec Minister ;o fail lo carry his constituency into the "yes" column. His riding of Res- tigouche-Madawaska was one cf three N?w Brunswick constituencies voting "no" The only Legislative action ex VICTORIA. April 28 (CP)—Pre- mier John Hart, commenting today on the "Yes" vote in yesterday's manpower plebiscite, said today that "there no longer exists any obstacle to prevent the marshalling of all our manpower and resources to the common cause." VANCOUVER, April 28 (CP) - Attorney-General R. L. Maitland, K. C. leader of the British Columbia Conservative Party today interpreted the result of the plebiscite vote as a call from the Canadian people for a National Government while other Federal, provincial and I civic leaders here saw it as an in*; centive to stepping up Canada's war effort. Mr Maitland. in a statement said: \ 'When the Canadian people voted I 'Yes' two to one. they followed the i lead given by all three political I ' parties. The natural result of yes- j I terday's vote—from the standpoint j : of government—is that there should j be* a National Government. "I' is working out well in Britisn Columbia and In Manitoba; to mj nothing of England and H would work out well in Canada . . . the vote is a signal from the people to the Government to 'go ahead* wltUi out any breaks, without paining fl consider the political effect it me-anl an all out war effort." Harold Winch, leader of the C.Cjl opposition In the British Columbia Legislature, declared "the plebiscite Is a demand that the Domimbn Got-» emment clean house. They will do well to heed the order." Senator J. W, deB Farris, K. O, said: "The national "Yes" vote wm very satisfactory. The "No" voU ln Quebec not surprising, althoujaj somewhat disappointing." is an amendment to the National Resources Mobilization Act to strike out a clause prohibiting the seeing of conscripted men ou'-^ide Canada and Canadian territorial waters Removal of that restriction will not made the Canadian Army any ■ give the Government a free hind imaller than it would have been to make whatever use of Canadas had such action been taken. human and material resources it 'The lack of powVr to impose such ■ considers essential to the national (overseas) conscription," he said, j safety and the victory of thl United "has placed our war effort in a Nations over the Axis powers wholly false light before our own j citizens and, what is worse, before our-allies." PORT ALBERNI, B, C, April 11 (CP)— A resolution registering opposition to the British Columbia Natural Products Marketing Act 1 adopted unanimously by City Cotus* cil last night after the Mayor and Aldermen had expressed oppo§i- tion to the marketing setup. THE SECRET IS OUT- THEVRE A Ifo Canadian Pilot Bags While Quebec voters went counter ' Two Nazi to the general nationsl trend *hey'B( _ . . . did not pr«ent a solid front against, Planes OvCf Malta this approach to overseas conscr.p-1 LONDON. April 28 (CP Cablel- tion, as was anticipated in certainj Po R vv. McNair nf Battleford, quart*™. j SaJ|, | ,ho, ,j0wn lw0 NaI, aircraft Nine of Quebec's J5 constituencies, j ,nd jumaged , thir<) ov,r Malts all ln Montreal area, gave "y-s" j last week, it was announced today majorities. They were Outremonl.| nying , Spitfire. McNair, who Jacques Cartier, Laurier, St. Uwr-1 had two Nazis to his credit when ence-St. George, Verdun. Mount; ne wa, transferred lo Malta, de- Royal, St. Antoine-Westmcunt, Car- ,troy,<_ a Messerschmitt 109 and a tier fnd St. Ann. The three Quebec ministers who campaigned vigorously for a "yes" vote failed to sell the idea to their constituents. Quebec East which elected Justice Minister St. Laurent to the House of Commons in February voted "no" by .2.84S to 3277 MODERN CONVENIENCES Modern conveniences ire today a necessity whtn varioui wir efforti demand so much of onei time. Modern plumbing helpi to minimise your housework and brings a lifetime satisfaction to the home owner. We shall gladly estimate your requirements and give you the benefit of our wide experience in the plumbing and heating field. Phon* 666 Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. 357 Baker St. Junkers ft8 and heavily damaged ft Junkers 81 during a brief engagement April 24 Three Hun Planes Down in Raid Over France LONDON, April 28 (AP)—The Royil Air Force mide three offenilve sweeps over Northern France todiy shooting down thre« German plines and losing ilx of their own, the Air Ministry announced tonight. WARN CIVILIANS MINES MAY BE WASHED UP ON COAST BEACHES SEATTLE, April 28 (AP), - The United States 13th Naval District Headquarter* today warned civilians along the Washington and Oregon coasts not to touch tny strange objecti they might find washed up on the beaches, but to report them so competent authoritiei could determine whether they are mines, bombi or other devices capable of f j exploding. That's why they're so goodi Group-Blending is an extra process. It ensures that every Sweet Cap shall have its proper proportion of all the 38 clawificationa of the choicest Virginia tobAccos in the famoui Sweet Caporal formula. Sweet Capohal ilCAftETTlS "Tbe purs*' torn In which tobocco can be tmoV«cT FOUR- irtime Hints . . . laple Syrup In Sponge (ake Breikfait Tomato Juice Itched Egg Toast Tea Coffee Lunch Creamed Corn and Welneri Dill Pickles Maple Cream Coke Tea Coffee Dinner Dressed Spare Ribs ii-d Potatoes Cabbage loney Tapioca Cookies Tea Coffee MAPLE CREAM CAKE lake your favorite sponge cake In ubed cake pan. Cool. Cook two |l maple syrup and one cup of am or undiluted evaporated milk [thick (220 degrees F. by the [ar thermometer), cool and pour IT the top of the cake just be- * aervice time. Fill the cake hol- i with the sweetened whipped asm. HONEY TAPIOCA ftn tablespoons pearl tapioca, 0 egg, V, teaspoon salt, one cup Uc, two tablespoons honey, one ispoon vanilla. loap tapioca overnight In a large lount of cold water. Drain. Cook plooa ln milk in double boiler itil elear; add to beaten egg yolks weertened with honey), add salt, rm to double boiler and stir un- thlck; cool slightly. Fold in (•ten egg whites. Cool and stir in Iftllla. Serves four to six. WYNNDEL WYNNDEL, B.C.-Mri. Slingsby was a weeknd visitor to Trail, guest of her eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Slingsby. Lt. D. Huscroft left last week for Calgary tor further military exam- inatibni. Gweedo Bennedetti ii a patient in the Creston Hospital, Mrs. Burch returned last week from Lethbridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller of Alice Siding were guesti of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mather on Sunday. Virginia and Dora Payne were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Payne of Alice Siding. I.. Davis Is visiting hli parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis. Miss M. Rupe of Cranbrook ls a visitor here, a guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. Taylor. Glasses Correct Rare Eye Disease --NELSON DAILY NEWS NELSON. B, C.-WEDNISOAY MOflNINt**. APRIL ». 1142- Absence Makes... Girls and Boys About Equal In Slaying Loyal By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Two weeks ago a young soldier, whpse letter was signed "Prlvite J.", told how hla girl went back on him and married someone else almost as soon as he had put on hli uniform. Naturally, he felt pretty bitter about lt and handed out iome plain truths about girls who go "gaga" over a uniform and aay a lot of thingi they don't mein. Private 3, continued: "Back to camp the boy goei, hating the Army for what lt haa done to him. He slouches In hli work, gets Into trovtlt with hii su* perion afid finally wlndi up doing kitchen police. Or, Indeed, he may get ao disgusted he goea A.W.O.L. Then comes court-martial and he's lost his chance for promotion. "Meanwhile, the girl goei on handing the same old line to someone else." Many letters have come to thla column In reply to Wynndel Red Cross Names Delegates WYNNDEL, B. C.-At the Red Croes meeting held tn the High School lait Tueiday, Mra. Merriam and Mri. Grieg were chosen to rep- reient Wynndel branch during the National Campaign. In the absence of Wn. Argyle, the minutei and financial itatement wai read by Mri, Grelg. A letter wai read regarding wool. A vote of thanki was extended Mrs. Martello, Mri, Benedettl, Mill F. Wood, Mri. M. Hagen, Mn. Butterfield and Mra, Burch for prlzei and articlei donated. Alio Mr. and Mra. Wall ware thanked tor their work In connection with the hall. Mn. Abbott was the winner of the salt and pepper shaken which were rattled. experiences. Unfortunately, there isn't room to give more than a scrap of each. ' ALFOUR IALFOUR, B. C—Miss Elmira tin, who has been a patient in etenay Uke General Hospital, j^1 5izf I returned home. Irs, J. Sfcrman and sons Herbert (Jerry and diughter Dolores rt left to reside at Princeton. [ertert frown of Trail is vlslt- .■Mr. and Mrs. Malnard. (r. and Mrs. K. Boles and fam- motored from Trail to visit Mr. Mn. A. Noakes. *. C. Joyce is visiting her par- , Mr. and Mrs. A. Maitiard. Kiss Nina Eflin is visiting TraU. Mlsi Leilie Fraser and Miss W tollman spent a weekend with Mr. bd Mrs. S. Fraser. By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. Aniseikonia is a very rare and peculiar disease of the eyes in which the patient apparently loses his abil ity to maintain normal binocular vision. , It is probable that a baby lookin at a certain object sees two objects and sees them upside down. Some-jFROM A BUCK PRIVATE how or other in the course of the ••_„ reading your column the other first six months of life we are able > day, I see where another girl fool- to train our eyea so that we re-1 ed a ,oldier, just as I've been fool- verse the image so that it is right; ed. After staying on an Army camp side up, we fuse the two images so j all day. being scolced by a bunch of that we see on.y one and we also i stripe-happy non-coms, the femln- see perspective. , jne voice sounds pretty nice t» any When these functions get dis- soldier. If I run across a girl here, turbed they are otter, difficult, but 11 might make love to her, just to sometimes easy to correct. Thia can j have lomebcdy to run iround with be corrected by glasses, but the | My advice to all girls ii to be care- trouble in aniseikonia is that the rul and investigate the soldier be individual sees twi images of tin- fore becoming engaged As to loyalty, it seems i cue of fifty-fifty be- The fact that the lenses are 1 good tween soldiers and girls." deal of trouble and require considerable care end are quite expensive is of no consequence to the patient w.th aniseikonia because "'■ }'■*' hundreds of other girls. Cultivating Alms al Ending Weeds ty DEAN HALLIDAY Destruction of weed seedlings is the prlncipil object of cultivating. Do not cultivate when the loll li wet. Ai soon •■ tt li dry enough, break the upper cruit to prevent Private J.'s" "*" aufface soil trom baking. FROM A GIRL ENGAGED TO A SOLDIER "I, Pointers on cultivating victory garden As Illustrated In the Garden- the disability ia such as practically I hsv* b"n ''" behind by a boy who j Graph, early In the seaion one can has gone to serve his country. He's j cultivate d.ep and fairly close to lonely, far away from home, and the plant. Later, as the roots grow, none too happy. The little Joy you i cultivation should be shallow and give him by making him feel there's further back. that is, teetli w.th jagged edges '™MM waiting for him at bome I Cultivate between the plants is to disable him fron. performing i of the functions of life. A. R l—Is it true tha! bad teeth. can cause cancerous growths on cheek, lip or tongue- Answer; Yes Th.i is one of the principle dangers of '•.cel'n of thst kind. JRANBROOK Social... 3ROOK, B. C-The apart-' Mr. and Mrs Gates and M ss pnt of Mrs. Alan Spragge was the Mary Gates of l.e'.nbnigr were in ot a lovely tea in honor of t-iwn Tuesday to attend the g-adu- graduating class of St. Eugene ation of Misi Edith Ga'es kpitll Sunday afternoon Mrs S-ven ri'TUils were signed up age, Miss Hatcher and M.ss with the ,WTC No 9 Detachment were hostesses Tea was in the pa*t -seek They are. Mrs ved from a table daintily set Ca/1 Gill, Mrs. W Stark, and Mas yellow tapers, daffodils and Muriel Bax'er of Cranbrook; Miss Bywillows Miss Olga Belecky Evelj n Graham. Miss Synave Kjen- Ured and Mirs Cice'.y Ha'jher s'.ad. M.ss Wonea Simpson and M ss ved. Those present were Miss Ivy Kohorst of K.mberley ntfred MUman, M.ss Evelyn Sir George Crapp-r and Fit l.t srkee, Miss Violet Irwin. Miss Sam Massey of the R A F at Pearee ire Fink, Miss Elizabeth Cirn- Al'a, were weekend visitors in Miss Dorothy Leonard, Miss town »b«th l^ynn. Miss Edith Gales, l Joan Pearson, Miss M.iry Far- Miss Margaret Hemlerson , 0. E K. M.icDomM 1. ft for uver to j nn her husband ptain G. E. K. Main r.ald I Mae Stone. M.ss Mae Kenne- | and Miss Delia Baxter 1-t: Wed. ]*y tor Calgary for their ZJtT. (WD.) medical , xam.na- ran mean all the world to him. May . we" ** along the rows. If the weeds G id be with 'Private J ' and my are v*r-' small, it will not be neces- soldier boy and everyone else in -^1 t0 remove them as they will our glorioui Army " , quickly wilt after bslng uprooted. j Cultivating ihould not be done when the planu and weeds are wet, ! either from rain or dew, as the cul- "Concerning Private J'i recent tivator might spread fungus disease ■ etter, p'.ease let me say that I spores from diseased weeds and think he's all wrong Naturally, a -lants. This precaution is especial* . '! if s Id.ers have g rls back home ly advisable when weeding beam who get ma-ried. But, by gpily, I _-__ FROM AN A!R CORPS PRIVATE '■'.ink it'a a very poor case cf love if the girl doesn't wait for the iol-' dier. If that's the caie. he's better :ff ta be rid if her M.ist of the biys have sense enough to take It wtth a gnin of aalt when i lies 'ga ga' over a uniform girl FIVE NEW BABIES AT WYNNDEL CLINIC WYNNDEL, B.C.-Mini M. Milu wis in charge cf the baby clinic held here last Wednesday. Five new children were registered Figure . . . Waistline a Must lor Spring Suits By IDA JEAN KAIN There is nothing that bringi out the dumplnesi In a woman'i figure like a waist and skirt. Since, by all tbe signs, It will be a ault Spring, you had better Uke your waistline meaiure and start trimming now. According to the surveys the average woman's waist measures two and one-hall lnchea too much. Losing weight on Your diet will take care of some ot that bulge, the reit takei exerclie. Let start with my old favorite: POSITION Lying on the back on floor, knees flexed and feet, on floor cloie to hlpi, armi itretched up on floor overhead. Pull slim through the middle and press small of back down against floor. MOVEMENT v Keeping shoulders and back on floor, twist at the waist and touch thighs to floor flrit on one ilde, then the other. Move thighs u a unit and point the knees down hard. Done correctly, thta exerclie not only gels at the wilstllne muiclei but tones the abdominal girdle. Here li mother walitllne twister: POSITION Sitting on floor, legs straight and spresd wide apart, arms itraight out at sides from shoulders. MOVEMENT Spin at the waist and touch left hand to right toes. Then spin ln other direction and touch rljht hand to left toei. ry to keep your back straight and your middle pulled slim, he value of thli exerclie is In the fact that the hlpi ere anchored and the twist centred imack at the waist. POSITION Slsnd on the knees, knees apart, and arms straight out at sides shoulder level. MOVEMENT Holding the body perfectly In line —abdominal muscles in front pulled up, hips in back pulled down and under, waist slim, arms out at sides —bend sideward until you touch the fingers to the floor. You give yourself quite a stretch. But if you ht your hips jut out, you might as well be playing bridge for all the good it doest your waist. Back to position and bend to the other side. POSITION Same as above MOVEMENT Try to keep a straight line from knees up as you swing left hsnd around in back lo touch right heel You will have to sway slightly backward with the trunk to do this correctly. But make the knees give Don't b.-nt backward at the waist. Reverse the movement and continue Ior 10 counts. SIRDAR SIRDAR, B, C.-Mre. Jamea Mannarino waa a motor visitor to Wynndel on Monday, Ernest Andestad of Wynndel was here on Wednesday. Mn. Joe Kollman and family are spending a vacation with the former's mother at Canyon. Mr. and Mra, Squwoorak were viiiton to Creaton on Saturday. J. 8, Wilton left on Sunday for Cranbrook. Mr. and Mri. George Rohac were motor viiiton to Creiton on Saturday evening. WlUlam Armitrong of Creiton wu a vliitor here on Tuesday and Saturday on hla way to hli ranch near Twin Bayi. Frank Pell* wu a business visitor to Wynndel on Monday later proceeding to Creiton. Mr. Rehman wai a business visitor to Creston on Saturday. Substitutes Step Up Styles in Footwear Show Country lads Nature's Beauties By Garry Cleveland Myen, Ph.D. It I were a country ichool teicher again, I ihould try to help interpret to my pupUi the many beauties all around them and to make them want to carve their fortunes and careers right ln the country. I ihould make more intimate acquittance with the planti and trees and birds and flowen of the open country. When I wu a country lad, and when I later taught ln a diitrlct ichool, I felt little need to know the names of many of the lovely growing things all around me. I took them for granted. Our tint itep in the enjoyment of another's .company is ability to speak that person's name. The very mm. miku the relation personal; th. absence of the name, impenan- ll. So with the birds and trees and flowers in relation to the country boys and girls. If more children learned to enjoy the beautiei of the country fewer of them would long to leave it for the city, where true beauty is so rare. Q, Why Is it that so many young children who are spanked or paddled for running into the street are not cured of this dangerous practice? A.—They ire not punished consistently. Th.y ire punished now ind then while they run into the itreet 20 timei without getting punished. To be effective punishment of the tot must be Immediite and there muit be no exceptioni. Unless thii principle is observed it usually li better not ro punish it all. Written for The Canadian Presi By ALISON SETTLE LONDON (CP) - Fashion still Uvee ln women'i ihoei despite wartime regulations agalnat using more than a minimum of leather for ihoes other than theme of the forces. Mainly the variety of fashion angles are due to Ingenious use ot substitutes. Gussets, unusal fastenings, ltiylng-on and plecing-ln, side lacings with color contrasts all contribute to make shoes for 1842 sprightly. So well have* the experts worked with substitutes that the shopping woman does not realize she ls forbidden perforations, leather overlapping leather, wooden heeli or leather covered heels. "In fact," said one expert, "plastic leather is doing such a fine Job that, though it has been on the market' for some time, women have been unaware that their 'leather* neel coverlngi were sprayed on." PLASTIC HEELS v Before the war solid plastic heels used to give sparkle, transparency and fine color to fashion shoes for late afternoon and evennig. Now plastic heels are so like leather, when sprayed with leather colored variations of plastic that they are Indistinguishable except to the expert. It Is only when heels begin to wear that trouble sets In. The small shoe repairing outfit Is unable to handle substitute leathers so shoes have to be sent back to the factories for repair and there are not ai many factories making shoes ai there uaed to be. Latest thing ln shoes ll the note "bouncer" model especially designed for the large section of the nation's women who, becauie of war Jobs, are on their feet moit of the day. It is aimed at preventing tiredness and flat teet. It hu a concealed wedge, giving ltghtneai and support to the arch of the foot THEM IS ALWAYS IN TK4 HOW-HOW WHW FOOD IS HAVOUMO WltH H.P. MAKIS ' YOUR MONIY 00 fURTHW FORHAPPY BREAKFASTS UNIQUE FLAVOUR FINE NOURISHMENT EASYT0DI6£ST FOOD INlMY As soon as the weither is settled, early cabbage, brixroli. let u.e and cauliflower plants may be set out jtKIAL blURY D) not neglect to protect vej- etaoles which have started Into growth early. Cover them al nlj.lt when trure Is dinger of frost, . . By |fcRRY BHONUHfcLU 'Hipp IVn Alti S" tt •*. (' l I..V.V !'. "f I I!. P F • F ■ k and I.ac, " R A .' Mi and Mr S-J I : .loyde Walde, who is ".J*, at Calgary :s v Mr. and Mr ||lr. and Mrs. Byro . UT and Mrs, H I put two Weeks | B«T. Bryce Wallin |ege United Church nt Thursday vis city, while en h the v < ting his A Walde Havn.-s vi'it- llaynr: ol M m atvii 1-1 ':ie graduation , f >., . ,' ,-:■-.■<■: 'Is' Fimheth H-ak-s. T i--lay- Mr and Mrs Cir- , .-, ' n'„. .. more attended the i:r.: ..,: -,- ,-'. 'ieir daug.-.ter, M s F..,;a!i tn C'amithin Thorn*! Flynn, w'-.o ,s ■*• "-. 'he R C AF, was here t;on of his sister Flvr.n No Refuge From Love CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE "Hty Wh.tworih fat up, a iurpm< I'd smile on his face. "Molla, I d.d.i I * now your wcr« coming out to- '..gW.- Molla leaned down a:.d kissed h.m. "I hadi.'t expected to, railly, she told him, "I received urden •irom your father " "Crrier*''" he asked blankly. "Yes Ho thinks Neil n getting a l.t'.k- worn from loo much v.* »i < .r.i mods s*me ri'laxution He pre- v.T'ted horseback r.Jmg lo bagln A.th, ar.d decided I should accom- pjny him when Ne,l refused to go ,iMi:t> So—here I am " and h?3ded out over the countryside down the read toward i imall stand of tlmbsr in the distance. The cl:ppi;y-clop of the horsea' hovoes sounded good, and the snap of the Winter ilr waa like a tonic Molla noted that Neil road eaiily and without effort. "How long hive y* cup cold water, pastry for double ! There had been "Who was that Dr, Jordan who went in to talk to Mr. Whitworth?" Molla aaked "Jordan'.' He'i head of our experimental laboratories." "Oh, then he's the man you're going to be working with for the next couple of weeks." Ha looked at her curiously. "How "Tay"' Mulls stopped short, "Why did you know?" did you iay that?" "It im't a secret, I hope, btcaut* He shrugged slightly. "Just a feel- j Miu Crump said I would have to ing. that's all. I'm sorry, though, I'm I work on some estimates for you probably all wet. A guy can't think j and a gentleman from the Ubora- quite up to par when he's stretched tory," out like this" . "No-o-o.' 'he iald, "lt isn't a se- Perhaps that ls it," ihi laid, i cret that I'll be working with him. closing the door behind her But much of what well bs doing She walked downitairs, thinking ' will be strictly off the record." >f Tiy's statement. Were her ac- j "Doei that mean you will be tions and words reflected by her' leaving New Yofk." He's happy ...but his clothes get grubby Michaele Fallon, well known model, illustrated an exercise mentioned in today'i column by Ida Jean Kain. The trick here it to keep Uie hips in line u you iwing anni around (0 touch heali. thoughts? Was there some outward indication -Which Tay could hardly ■ BEET SALAD H or 4 Cooked b'"M. Idressir.g, lettuce ■ r slue 1. r-1 jCook bcrts irst Of le'MHV bbage. Top with mo I pour your f;ivi r.t I over all. Or mix n :,1 chop 1" shredded id= nf beets, Fuil.id dress- 11.ill amount ft lilad dressint* 1 mayonnaise or oUso^dressing) with chopped beeti Rie.se and drain raisins, combine with ornngp rind and Juice, lemon juice, honey, butter, salt, and cornstarch that has been moistened In cold witter, and stir until blended Rring to a boll nnd rook and itir until mixture thickens, about 3 ljr 4 minutes. Pour into pastry-lined pie pan, cover with top crust, nnd bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees F) 30 to 35 minutes. S>rva cold. 1 light inowfsll during the night and their feet crunched musically as Molla snd Nell headed for the itables. "You don't look si though you'rt dreued warm enough," Molla obierved. "nils is plenty." he esiurtd her. "Besides, I have tqual amounts of blood and ice water in my veins" "I csn almost believe that," Molla iald. and he gave her 1 side-long look. They climbed aboard their horsei 1 tru-ss so. This li » field Job, finally." "And then you will come baclc, of courif." "Not If I cin help It," hi ex- clilmed. "Oh." "Don't tell me you'll miss mi," he Joked, but she noticed the fllcV- erlnf expression In hla eyes 11 he ■•Id It. "Of coune. All of ui will mill you." "Oh." It itirted to mow i»i'n- "Let's Uke off afiln," NtU said. (Ta ■• Cantlnutd) _ Studenti Honor Graduate! CRANBROOK. B. C.-The Crsnbrook Armouries was the scene of one of the lovliest dances of thi yeir on Mondiy night when the itudent nurses of St Eugene Hoipltal entertained In honor of the graduating clais. This Is the first Graduation dance to be given for gnduatra by the student nunei and wu Indeed i very i-joceiiful onr The hall was hung with blue and w1)l',e s'-reameri from which hung larga balloons, blue and white being the class colors of the gradust- Ing class. Refreshmenta were served by memberi of the Canadlm Daughten. Convener! of tha dec- oritlng were Mill R. D'Agnolo ind Mill Anne Del Puppo. Tha Grand Mirch it midnight wai lad by Dr. tnd Mrt. T. W. Green with Dr. Green preaanuni gtln to the Graduates from tha top itepi. Sunlight,sa£XTM-Sa4PIiVESSM is exactly suited for applying straight on to the real dirt • Any good wishing preparation will remove the ivenge "ill OTer" dirt from clothei, but where dirt ii stubborn, concentritcd, you need the help of Sunlight. Because of iti "extrt-ioipineu" Sunlight il exactljr right for treating tha very grubby pirti of clothes. Sunlight ensblei you to get itraight on to the real dirt it onct — to give an eitri loiping juit where it is moit needed. It ii only neceuary to apply Sunlight lightly 10 the grubby pirt. Thit is lufficient to leire" 1 him of pure, rich loap in contact with tha dirt. Then you'll find every apeck of grime comes iway readily. No hard rubbing or icrubhing il required it ill. Use Sunlight for everything you wuh—for houie* hold cleining is well is liundry; It ii absolutely safe ind gentle to fabrics ind to your hinds. You can't do without SUNLIGHT SOAP. LfvrK nroun 537 Children's Shoes For Summer Recreation Keep the kiddies at ease and happy out-of-doors all Summer in Andrew's PLAY SHOES $1.5010 $4.00 Complete Selection R. Andrew a. co. Leaders in Footfashion START EVACUATION OF SEATTLE )APS SEATTLE, April 28 (AP)-The United States Army started evacuation of Seattle Jipanese today when in advance movement of 900, •lien md American-born, mostly ekillid workers, went by automobile to the big new assembly centre •t the Western Washington Pair- grounds, Puyallup. The Butcherteria Bitter Meati for Len PHONI 527 FREE DELIVERY WATCH REPAIR li • Jeb for expert!. Our work •Hum your aitlsfictlon. H. H. Sutherland Fresh selection of Tweeds, Polos and Dress Coats just arrived. Up from .. $13.95 Milady's Fashion Shop Horswill's GROCERIES The best service in town PHONI235 Mother of James Gordon Dies Here al Age 18 Years Mrs. Mary Gordon, • resident of Nelson for 13 yea™, died lite Mondiy night at Kooteniy Uki Oeneral Hoipitil. The mother cf Jamei M. Gordon, Mrs. Oordoi. came to Neljon whin her son wn transferred here C.P.R. Jlstrict Freight Agmt. She had resided with her ion and daughter-in-law at 903 Josephine Street since. They came to NeUon from Winnlpe the fimlly home. Mrs. Gordon was born August 20, 1854, it Birch Rapid, Ont. Besides her so,,, three sisters it Winnipeg, Mrs. Harry Munn. Mrs. G. Lyon and Miss Annie Mllli, survive. Mr. and Mri. J. M. Gordon left Nelson on the Eastbound passenger train this morning, accompanying the body to Winnipeg. Funeral ser vices are to held there Friday. -NELSON DAH.Y N|WI NILSON » C.-WEDNIHWY MORNINO APRIL ». lltt- SALMO SALMO, B. C-Mr, ind Mri, S. A. Curwen of Ymir were Salmo vii- ltors Thursday. Miss Maudie Stewart was a visitor to Nelson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tarron and daughters of Ymir were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Black Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindow were Nelson shoppers Friday. They were accompanied home by their son, Carl, who attends High School ln Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Fair visited Nelson Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. B. Feeney and family motored to Nelson Thursday. Mrs. J. Stirling was a visitor to Nelson. Miss Jean Avery spent the weekend with friendi at Sheep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner were weekend visitors to Nelson. Mrs. A. C. Cawley was a weekend visitor to Nelson. Mrs. G. Waterstreet ind family visited Sheep Creek Sunday. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, (CP>- A Polish faculty of law and admin- tration his been opened in St. Andrew's university. SAFE WAY 0 LUX SOAP Advertised at 4 bars 18c Should have read: 3 BARS 18c Horn* League Has Sal* and Program • TRAIL, B. C„ April M-A large crowd attended the Salvation Army Home Leigue sale and progrim Friday night in the Army Hill, the proceeds being $46. Artlitl assisting In the progrim Included O. Niederman, violin selections; Mill E. Bowman, elocution; Mri. K. Lyoni, solos; Misses Phyllis ind Dorla Thatcher, duets; Mill Rita McLellan, solos. Vic Suddaby of Rossland wu chairman. Scrap Sorting Begins Today; Workers Needed Volunteer workirs itirt today the glint task of sorting the harvest of the Red Cross Silvagi Oommittee'i recent collection sou preparing lt for ihipment. Four men havi volunteered their Hrvlees for today, and thi call la out tor itlll more workers. Even an hour or two of work will be appreciated by Committeemen. It li hoped to enlist the servicei of Junior High School boys to aid ln sorting the bottles. Tremendous u was the original collection, it ha: been added to constantly during the week. Tuesday a load of tcrap came In from Willow Point. CRESTON CRESTON, B.C.—Mri. E. Strong of Kimberley Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. Miss Fsye Tompkins and Miss Helen Nelson left Saturday morning for a holiday In Vancouver and coast cities. Mr. and Mn. J. F. Boeache of Spokane, Wash., were gueiti ot the latter'i parenti, Mr. and Mri. T. Labelle. J. P. Wood of the R.C.A.F. ii visiting his fsther, J. F. Wood. Mrs. L. Moberg of Canyon, who has been a patient at the Creiton Valley Hospital for three weeks, returnid to her home Friday. Kenneth Hester, who hu been attending University of British Columbia In Vancouver, arrived home for thi holidayi. Mrs. Brown of Nelson is vlilting the home of Mrs. Spratt. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Hare ire holidaying tn Cilgary. Mra Norton of Hlllcrut, Alts., li In town viiiting her daughter, Mri. F. Naden. Catholic Women's Meet; Eucharlstic Congress on May I Catholics of Nelson Deanery ind Citholic Women'i League delegates from throughout thi Nelson Citholic Diocese will gather it Kimberley Miy I for the innuil Eucharlstic Conrgess md C. W. L. convention. The convention will convene Friday morning and continue through Siturdiy, while the Congress will open Fridiy evening ind clou Sundiy afternoon. Purpose of the Congreu li to ihow the Catholic's belief, ind "to give public adoration to Our Lord In the Bleised Sacrament." A feature of the Congreu will be in outdoor Solemn Pontifical Miu calibrated by Most Riv. Martin M. Johnson, D.D., Bishop of Nelion. A group of 2J or 30 young people representing the Sodality of the Cathedrii Parish it Nelson will be among those attending. WINDSOR, Englind (CP) - George Milu, SO, who arranged installation of electric fixtures and other modern stylu In Windsor Castle during trra reign of Edwird VII. died here. SAFEWAY 8 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT it iL MJCMAOAlf fi)/L ULL io. didJunlinjusL ALL DELIVERY SERVICE Qa^QadLDSL THURSDAY, APRIL 30 SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED CASUALTIES OTTAWA, April 28 (OP.) - Six men were reported deid ln the Cinadian (active) army(101it overseas casualty list of the war. Died: Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps—Nyklforuk, Nick, Capt., Edmonton. Royal Canadian Engineers—Redner, Jamei Hlnry, Spr., Carnarvon, Ont; Sweetman, WlUlam, Spr., Dundas, Ont Eastern Ontario Regiment—Dug-1 gan, Ross Douglas, Cpl., Tweed, Ont. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps—Bolduc, Leo Albert, Csm., Toronto. Canadian Provost Corps—Fleet, Christopher, L. Cpl., Surrey, Eng. PROCTER PROCTER, B. C—Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Bonacci were visitors to Nelion. Jean and Bertha Van Hemert were weekend visitor! to Nelson. Clyde Muirhead and family of Cutlegar visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Muirhead. Mrs. A. Ogden snd daujfhter Clilre and Mrs. C. Johniton wire motorists to Nelaon. They wire ic- companled back from Nelion by Mrs. J. Mucha, Cecile Mucha ind Martin Mucha of Slocin City, who art visiting Mrs. Muchi'i parenta, Mr. and Mri. R. A. Heighton, for a few weeka Mri. A. E. Croiby wm a Nelson visitor. Stanley McCarthy, Oraham McMullen and Alec Voykln of Procter and Allan Sirres of Harrop cycled to NeUon. Harry Solecki of Drewry spent a day at Procter. Mrs. Harry Solecki and daughter Beverly Rom of Drewry are guilts of Mrs. Soleckl's pirenti, Mr. ind Mri. N. Shkwtrok. Louie Bonacci lift for Klmberlty where he Is employed. Mrs. A. DeiRoiler ind two diughten Join and Louise sre holidaying at the CAit Mn. J. Bourne viiited Nelson Thursdsy Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Sokolowiki had ai gueits their son and daughter-in-law, Pte. and Mrs Bill Sok- olowskl from the Cosit for s few NELSON SOCIAL In thl absence of Mrs. M. J Vlgneux on vacation, pleasi telephone social items to 144, Editorial Depirtment. HONOR BRIDE-ELECT • Mondiy evening lut, Mil* EVi Hendrickson ind Mlu Iris Johanson were co-hostesses at ■ miscellaneous ihowir it thi home of Miu Hendrickson in honor of Miu Deanie Wallace, bride-elect ot thll weik. Thi til table wu centred by I three-tlerd bridil cske flanked by yellow tapers. The gifts, which win In I decorated pram, wen wheeled in by Mlu Join Hen drickson. Invited guests Included the Misses Desnle Willace, Beth McKinney, Ruth Ralph, Iu Mac Rae, Audny Emery, Cynthli Nichols, Lillian Fisher, Jeannette Winlaw, Lillian Hlckey, Cay McLeod Dorothy Poitlewalt, Elvira Matheson, Mirgiret Thiln, Miry McDougall, Annie Bird, Betty Stangherlin Connie Hamson, Hn ind Mrl. T. A. Willace, Mn. J. A. Johanson, Mri. J. W. Henrickson, Mri. A. Peterson, Mrs. V. Koski and Miises Dorothy Wallace, Dolores Johanson and Join Henrickson. • Walttr Uchicx, well known Nelson boy, left Sundiy for Edmonton whin hi will enter training with the R.CA.F. Hi is thi ion of Mr. ind Mrs. H. Uchacz of Sheep Creek, ind hu been employed here for the past year. HOME FROM UNIVERSITY • A. J. (Bert) Venables, medlcil student it the University of Alberta at Edmonton, is a holiday guest of hli parenta, Mr. and Mn. R. V. Veniblu, JTro-it Strut. • Mr. ind Mn. Thomu Camm and family left Tuudiy for thi Coist when Mr, Camm hu bien transferred. • Mr. and Mn. T. A. Wallace, Cedar Street, ha»« u their guesti Mr. and Mre, George F, Lunn of Crinbrook, who in hen for the Burgeu-Wallaci wedding thli iv- enlng. ' Mrs. H. H. Currie, who wis a patient In Koolinay.Laki General Hospital for a few days, hai rtturned to hir homi, 114 Biker Street. Eirl Stevens of Howser wis s city viiltor Monday. Percy Young, George Gill md Charlu Slid* of Nakuip wert weekend visiton to Nelion. LEAVES FOR ALBERTA Mn. F. OilliU hu left for Lethbridji lo maki her home with her son ind daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Gillett Among visiton to Nelaon from Bonnington win Mr. ind MM. J. Gilker, Mr. tnd Mn. R. K. McFadden and Mr. and Mn. W. D. Ridge. e Georgt Elliott of Trail wu a weekend visitor to Nelson. • B. E. Thorpe of Poplar ls visiting his parenti, Mr. and Mn. H. Thorpe, hm. e Mlu Phyllis Wallact of Trill jrrivet today to let u brldumaid for her sister, Mlu Deanie Wil- luace, whose marriage to Lac. Raymond Burgeu takes plice tonight. a Mra. L. Batley of South Sid- can was in Nelson over the weekend. a M C. Donaldion of Salmo was in Nelson Monday. t H. I. MHJdliton, North Shon, wu a visitor to thi city Mondiy. • Mr. ind Mrs.- George Porteous of Queen'i Biy spent Mondiy in Nelaon. • Mn. R Kennedy of South Slocan wai ln Nelson over the weekend. • 'Miss Wilma Holdtn of Robion wai a ncent shopper ln Nelaon. • Among shoppers from Cutlegar Saturdiy were Mn. C. Apple lon and Mrs. J. Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. W. McPhail of Corra Linn spent Saturday shopping ln Nelson. • Mn. Grant Hall, Mr. md Mri. C. H, Blind and Mr. and Mn. I. R. Jinei were weekend ihoppen from South Slocin. • Mr. tnd Mrs. E. G. Dinfley of Cranbrook are expected to arrive today to attend the Burgess-Wal- Francei McMul-T11**8 wedding. • Frank Simmonds of the R.C.N. is visiting his mother Mrs. E. Vulcano, Joiephine Street. • Mr. ind Mrs. George Piatt of Bonnington were recent shoppers ln the city. • Mr. ind Mn. Jesse Ridge of Corn Linn spent Saturday shopping In Nelson. • H. Somen of Castlegar was • recent Nelson vliitor. ENTERTAINS CLUB • Mlu Winnie Palethorpe wis hostess Monday evening to the Nelson Civil Service Sewing Club, it her home on Edgewood Avenue. Members ittendlng were Miss Sayde Smith, Mlu Joan Cadden, Mrs. William Ramuy, Miss Fay, Gay, Miss Shirley Hunter, Miss Monica Brewer, Mlsi Agnes Elluon and,Miss Aileen Rahal. • Miu Elsie Evans of Burton City visited Nelson Monday. • Mn. W. Brown, Jr., who has been a pitlent at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, hu returned to her home, on Silici Street. • Cil Ramsden, who hu ipent i few diys it Vancouver, returned Monday. • Bernard Ford of Castlegar was a cjty visitor Saturday. • Mlu Marjorie Todd of Trail is expected in Nelsdn today to attend the Burgess-Wallace wedding. • Mrs. W. Walkley of South Slocin shopped in Nelaon Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tindale and son Graeme of South Slocan were ncent visitors to Nelson. • Miu Edith Slye of Crsnbrook arrivu today to attend the Burgess- Wsllace wedding. ENTERTAINS CIRCLE • The Junior C.W.L. Sewing Circle wss entertained Monday tvening by Mrs. Leo Houde at her home at 247 Baker Street. Mn. H. Carey assisted the hosteis In serving refreshments. Those preient were Mn. Bruno Bourgeois, Mrs. Robert Rleiterer. Mrs. Joseph Maglio. Mrs. Gtorgt Benwell. Mrs. James Dulfy, Mrs. Roland Brown. Mrs. Arthur Ross. Mrs. Richard Lawrence, Mrs. Douglu Cummins, Mrs. Walter Duckworth, Miss Kay MacDougall, Miu Georgina Maglio and Miss Beth McKinney. Al Hail of Trsil is spending Wedneiday In Nelion attending the Burgess-Wallace wedding. Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham of Bonnington were recent visitors in Nelaon. lews to Us" Says Council on Pledge of Hospital Grant "It's niwe to ua." Thli wu the ruction of City Council member: Monday night to the suggution that the Council had committed Itielf to making a further $1000 gran to Kooteniy Lake Hospital Board towird the financing the modernization of the Isolation Hospital. Aid. George Turner raised thi suggution when he relayed the query of H. M. Whimiter, Hoipltal Board Pruident, is to when the $1000 would be available. From Mr. Whimiter, Aid Turner said he hid gathered thit the Council hid promised an addition to the Initial grant towird the cost of the work. An additional $1000 had been added to the Department of Health'a first grant, ht hid turned. "Thia ii the first suggestion that we had committed ourselvei ln my wiy," stated Aid. E. A. Mann, explaining the Council had received* a request for an additional grant from the Board, when lt wu learned the remodelling of the Isolation building, originally eitlmated at $10,000, would be about $12,000. The City originally granted tSOOO toward the cost of the work, matching the Department's grant. "It ls newa to me," Mayor N. C. Stibbs added when the suggestion was relied. ,The mitter will be dealt with by the Council ln committee next Tuudiy. The City Clerk was directed to h»vt correspondence between the Board ind Council on hand. Tlie Nelson Isolation Hospital was reopened early lut Fall after being remodelled and modernized. —PAM PIVI Fined for Passing Stop Sign TRAIL, B. C, April 28—Dorothy I. Miller, driver for the Trail Livery, was fined $8 Monday morning in Provincial Police Court, when she appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate 'Idgar L. Hodge. She pleaded guilty to a charge of fall* ing to observe a atop sign at Tennyson Avenue and Schofield Highway Friday. Civil Service Sewing Club Draws Nelson Civil Service Sewing Club held two drawings st the Court House Monday for donated articles. Mrs. E. A. Ryley drew the tickets and the winners were Mrs. J. Smith. S10 Kokanee Avenue, and Jack Taylor, 418 Victoria Street. Proceeds of the raffle are to be used for refugee work. FREEMAN FURNITURE CO. Thl Boom of Furniture Viluei Phoni tl* NeUon DRESSER Waterfall Deiign $15.95 J RCAF Casualties OTTAWA, April 28 (CP.)-Thi Royil Canadian Air Force today reported six men killed on active service overseas. Killed on active service—Baker, Frederick Olfford Douglas, Po, Pickering, Ont.; James, Alan Frederic, Po., Winnipeg; Smith, Arthur Philip Lodington, Po., Cupar, Suk.; MacLeod, Norman Kenneth, Fit. Sgt., Hamilton; Parke, Charles Arthur, Sgt., London, Eng.; Ramey, Warren Thomai, Sgt., Milwaukee, Wis. Died of injuries sustained on active service—Ballnson, Alexander, Fit. Sgt., Hamilton; Charron, Ar*. thur Ernest, Fit. Sgt., Ottawa. . Died from natural causet— McMa- hon, John Franklin, Lac, Saskatoon, Missing on active service—Ban.'v. Walter Frederic, Lac, London, Engy Dangerously 111 on active service —McFarlane, John, Po., Windsor,' Ont. Seriously Injured on active ttt*^ vice—Morrison, Donald Ewin Oard*,"1 iner, Sgt., Kemptville, Ont. GETTING ONLY DUTY KISSES? diyi. Mrs. Fred Sokolowiki and diughter Marie accompanied them to Nelson when they left. Mn. J. Nlcholli wn hostess to On Jha five WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 74S—O Csnsda 7:tt- Waki Up and Livt (CKLN) • 00—CBC Newt *:IS—Master Muilciam «:30— From L'ns Family l:tJ—Organ Melodiei 1:00—BBC Ntwi I:IS—Conetrt Ttmt (CKLNi . SO—lrUktist it Sarin . IS-MoMi In Mtlody »:M*—Timi Slgnil 10:00—Morning Visit 1942 10:45— From tht Muilc Room 11:00—Strictly Rhythm 11 1 ".-Between the Bookends 1130-Muiic Befon Lunch (CKLN) 18:15—Songs from Bar "X" Rsnch (CKLN) '.0:JO— Hymn Time CKLN) Yeu Cm Whip Our Crtam lut Yeu CAN'T SEAT Our MILK Kootenay Valley Uaiay AFTIRNOON 1J;00—B.C. Firm Broidcut 12:JS—Thl Notice Boird (CKLN) 1J30-CBC Ntws 1!:'J—Songs by Margaret Sinister 1:00—CBC Newi Bulletin 1 OS-Talk 1. IS—Ma tint! Melodies (CKLN) l.SO-Cluh Matlnti 1:00—B C. Scholia Broidcut 2:S0—Mirror for Womtn . 45—Thrtt Suns Trio J on—Dan Miner and HU Islandirs the ladiea of the Anglican Church Guild when plans were made to hold a concert in aid of the church in May. Mrs. Sam Bonacci was a weekend visitor to Nelson. Mrs. T. Knowlson visited Mr. snd Mrs. Adams at Gray Creek. The Ladiei' Aid of Saint Andrew- United Church met at the home of Mn. J. McLeod. Memberi present wen Mrs. M. McKinnon. Mrs. Georgt Donildson. Mrs. A. E. Crosby. Mrs. P. Btnnett. Mrs. J. McDon- sld and Mn. A. McPhee. LONGBEACH LONGBEACH, B.C-Mn. B. A. Smith was at home Friday afternoon to neighbors who were asked to meet Miss Dorothy Westlake of Taber, Alta., whose marrisge to David Smith will take place ihortly Major and Mrs. P. Mathisen also entertained st a tea for Miss Wes'- lske Sunday afternoon, guests invited being Mr. and Mri. T. Kings- ley of Crescent Bay, Mr. and Mrs F. H. Chanter. Dr. Anne Norrington and Dr. A. F. Wilson. Commander and Mrs. Smith and Miss Westlake were also luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashby of Hsrrop Saturday. Bad bnatb It • romince-robbtr 11 ; I friends-loser ; . . I success- atealer.;. for others alwayi detect ll before YOU do yourself. Take oo chances! Use Colgate*! Tooth Powder—the tooth powder tha! deanl your breath as it deans your teeth. TIP TO SMOKERS I Colgate's Tooth Powder is a grand way to guard again st tobacco stain! Il quickly helps remove dull, discolouring film : : . gets hird-to- dean teeth sparkling with all their natural whiteness and lustre. Start this easy, pleuant wty to dean, sweet breath,,. iparkling, sttracti.e senilis— ttdayl COLGATE'S TOOTH POWDER (nl Jaww 12'Ae, 23c, 40c CIEAHSYOUR BREATH AS IT CLEANS yOVR TEETH Rtport Three French Cruisers in Madagascar Harbor • AN FRANCISCO, April 2S — (AP).—A rtport that thret Frtnch cruiier, havt arrived tt Mada- giaear from Dakar was rtetlvtd todty by the Mtlbourne radio. four favorite music reeordtK. on Columbia and Decca records Nelion Electric Co. 574 Baktr It Phont 200 Witch for Our Weekend Specials BRADLEY'S 3 IS—Two plino turn 330-Wishirt Campbell Sings 3 IS-BBC Niwi «:00—Muiicil Progrim 4:IS— Piano Recital «.JO-Caribbtan Nights 44J—Sylvia Marlowe, Hirpihichor- dist 500—News Comment 50'—Canadian Greniditr Guardi Band 5.30— Intir-A/nencan Relations EVENING 600-CKLN's Birthday Party 6:30—"Curtain Call" 7:00—T.B.A. 7.JO—Leiert Saminsky S.OO-CBC Nitlonal Nlwl MS--"iNiwbrtd«l"' S30-BBC Ntwi Rul »:00—Thl Choriitin .30—BriUin Speaks l>:4S— "As A Matter of Fief* 10:00-John Aftion's Orchtstn 10:30-CBC Ntws 10:45— Isabtlli McEwtn Sings 11.00-God Sivl the mm You aaw It in tht Daily Newi. MONTHLY—* FEMALE PAIN Women who tufftr ptln of lrrefulevr paiioda with cr«nky nenroutneat— du* to monthly .unction*! dlaturb- tnoM—ehould And Lydla I. Pink- ham'i Ventablt Compound Tablet* (with added Iron) vety effective to rallmtuchdlttmt. Plnkham's Teb- Ittt mada eipecially for ten-men htlp b«Qd up reelataao* ajatntt tuch annortni trmpt-oma. fallow label dirtvtlona. Mada ta Canada. R.&R. Grocery Tht Homi of Bettir Food! QUALITY GROCIRIES AT SAVING PRICES Phone 1(1 Free Delivery ■ ■»K*i tri>ww**in.»w»i SUMMER WASH DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20 $3.50 Foshion First APARTMENT RENTED the First Day This Advertisement Appeared FURN. 3-RM. APT. WITH BATH Cedsr, Phone . "Quite a few replies, rented to first enquirer, first day ad was in paper." That's the information given us by the person who used this inexpensive Classified Ad to rent the apartment. It's the same story over and over again with Daily News Classified Ads. for they |ust go on day after day getting results like this for people like YOU SELL and RENT and BUY and HIRE With a DAILY NEWS Classified Advertisement PHONE 144 : ■"AGE SIX iJ-Mamt Smlij N-euuei fcstabllshed AprU 22. 1003. Britiih Columbia1! ■ Most Interesting Newspaper Published tvery mornln| except Sundiy by thl NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UM* ITED. 2US Baker St. Nelson. British Columbia MEMBER OP THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1942. Was Canadian Army Train Worth the Cost? The Canadian army train did not make much of a hit in the Kootenay. It did not live up to the expectations of the thousands of people who visited it. The purpose of the enterprise was excellent. It was to give the public an idea of the armament for Canadian soldiers which is being produced in Canada, the equipment with which Canadian soldiers are supplied, their diet, their uniforms and the medical, dental and other services which are provided for them. No doubt it did all of this. The cars at tanks and weapons and the high- powered searchlight seemed to arouse cbnsiderable interest but the general feeling was one of disappointment and that the cost of the enterprise was out of all proportion to the results. People felt that they had gained a better idea of the Canadian army and Canadian armaments from the moving pictures and from illustrations in the newspapers. The train seemed to be rather a let-down after the more vivid methods of presentation of the same story. —NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B. C.-WEDNE8DAY MORNINO, APRIL 21. 1942— ?? Questions?? ANSWERS Open le iny reader. Nimee of penoni aiklna question! will not bl publlihid. Reader, Nelson—To whom do I write to enquire about war work? Write Department ot Munltloni ind Supply, Ottawa. P. G.-Could you glvi mi thi iddreu ol a tannery where I could have • cow hide tanned to bo used as harness leather? Pacific Leather Company, Ltd, 830 West Hastings Street; Pierre Paris, **78 West 1st Avenue, Vancouver. Sportsman, Trail—if a house is rented by thl month and the rent ls paid tn advince, has the landlord the legal right to demind a month's rent ln lieu of notice If the tenant wishes to leave on the day hti rent expires? A tenant la required to give a month'i notice. A. M. A, Troll—Could you pleue tell me where a boy could Join the navy cadets ln B. C. and how old must they be before Joining? Write to the Officer Commanding, R.CN. Barracks, Esquimalt. A boy under 18 years of age must have his parents' consent to join the navy cadets. Nom-de-plume—Can a registered farmer over the 30 year age group leave a small farm to the competent management of a relative, to enter defence work or some war Industry. Yes. First Aid Courses—Several readers havi asked If correspondence first aid courses can be obtained by mall. ' W. C. Motley ol Bonnington has been good enough to suggest that readers Interested, write to First Aid Attendants Association, 303a West Pender Street, Vancouver, B. C. / Joint Air Training Coming Predictions that something of vital Importance would come out of the conversations between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mackenzie King have been substantiated. Announcement of the calling of a conference of all the United Nations at Ottawa to lay the groundwork for a great joint scheme of air training holds immense potentialities. Canada is the logical locale for this meeting. This country has been the heart of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, admittedly the greatest single contribution that has been made toward the winning of this war. The Dominion already has the organization, the facilities and the experience on which can be founded the much broader program that is to be evolved. The training system to be put into operation undoubtedly will centre hero, for it would be manifestly inefficient and wasteful to -undertake the setting up of a scheme on such a scale from ".-cratch" in any other country. The active participation of the United States in the war is the factor that has made possible this extension of the program. While there was a large measure nf cooperation and collaboration before, the nominal neutrality of our neighbor nation obviously placed limitations on joint action. With the situation as it is today, there remains no reason to hesitate or to consider international boundaries on this continent. Whether in the United States or Canada, any fliers that may be trained will be trained fnr one great object and one great cause. That the plan will be concentrated on this continent goes without saying. It is the only part of the world where it could l>e carried out reasonably safe from enemy action. What has already been done, under the auspices of the British Empire alone, has demonstrated that we can achieve air superiority over our enemies. With all the United Nations working together in a broadened program, we shall become an awesome force. Test Yourself 1 In 'here any difference in rank between a r.*p\i;n of the UniU'd States ;.rmy and a capt;nn nf the United States Navy'1 2 Why arc finger bones called phalanges"1, 3 What InrRp animal besides a camel has ■water bags for a reserve supply of water0 TEST ANSWERS 1 A captain in the navy ranks higher 2. Because they are arranged like a Greek phalanx 3, An elephent. Defeat For every apathetic American, Hans Habi writes ln the American Mercury, there ls a European or Aslstic ln the hell of defeat ss a warning. Tor every American woman who believes that "life goes on as usual," there ls a European mother, sister or lover who hu no more tears to weep. Americans have no excuse for not knowing. The palgue of defeat ts spread under their eye*. They have no excuse for the delusion that defeat Is a national catastrophe. It is a personal catastrophe. When lt strikes, you canont speak as before, nor listen to what you would like to hear. You can neither write nor read except what the slaveholder commands. Vou cannot manufacture or trade as was your lifelong wont. You dare not choose the profession or thl place of residence or the ideas which suit you best. You must educate yout children iccordlng to alien precepts. Your most cherished traditions, your heroes and stirring childhood songs are revised and humiliated. You may no longer eat, drink or breathe like a tree human being. And this ls defeat! After AH, Qold Can Be Eaten "Whit good U (old? You cin't ut ltl You just tiki it out of oni hole ln thi {round ind put lt ln another." Many in American hid tiled some iuch wordi to describe hli feelings as he witched thi climbing figures of hli country's gold hoard. Amerlcini are due to discover soon that you cm ut gold, ind thit their $12 billion store li not remaining tn Fort Knox ind other depositories. The American gold stock is shrinking, ind shrinking fast. It may drop a billion dollars this year, so The Northern Minn iitimttea. Exporti by hi, except of wir goods, hive bein cut off. They hive been cut off not by Washlngtonian decree. They have been embargoed by the United Statei railroads because their lines to coastal ports are choked with wir traffic ind the harbor piers and sheds ire Jammed with goods. So, hereafter, ind possibly for the duration of thi wir, the United Stitei won't be ible to exchinge Its own products for the products of other countries. It will have to pay ln gold, ind Is already doing so on a growing scale. Every time an American drinks his morning coffee he can reflect he is drinking gold. When he eats any Imported food he will be eating gold. Gold can be eaten, after all. In the last twelve reoprted months the net addition to the United States gold stock was only $473 millions. That figure Is about one- tenth of the amount of gold taken ln during the year of greatest gain, 1040. Recently the month by month treasury gold figures have shown few gains, chiefly losses. These losses are growing ln size. This year the aggregate may be quite large. The current domestic gold output of the United States ls also shrinking under the disabilities of war; the production of the Philippines, usually twenty per cent of the American total, has been wiped out. Canada hu len gold to tend the United States; its margins! mines sre finding, one by one, that they cannot stand igainst high wages, wartime bonuses, shortage of skilled labor, and ■tiff taxes. None has fallen, though, by reason of lack of supplies. Around the world, ln gold- producing areu, the traditional difficulties of wartime are being encountered ln more disabling fashion u the war lengthens out. As production falls, gold becomes more precious, and rarer. With the shrinkage of their stock our American frlenda will cherish the remainder sll thl more. On thi other side of thi picture we iee nations newly accumulating gold, and gladly. They are receiving the metil In payment for their goods. They are acquiring a bigger stake ln gold. They will be deeply Interested ln maintaining gold u a monetary medium Many will certainly be Interested In a higher price for the metal after the war. No longer is gold a subject chiefly for the attention of Americans and Britishers. Th* golden circle widens every time an American buys a foreign article. And Canadians, too, sre exchanging gold for foreign goods; If this country had no gold mines lt would have to give up more than grapefruit — Northern Miner. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AQO (From Dally News, April 29, 1932) R. Crowe-Swords, mining mm of Vsncouver, was a recent visitor to New Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith and Miss Ala Ruddell, all of Slocan Park, were visitors to Nelson during the week. Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Hoover Street, has left to visit her brother-in-lsw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vanderaater at New Westminster. Mri. W. C. P. Heathcote and daughter Ann returned Wednesday from a 10-months visit to England. 28 YEARS AGO (From Dally News, April 29, 1917) C. Behnsen of Erie, who earned a reputa- tion as a bear hunter last sesson by killing nine bears and capturing a cub, ll one of a hunting party at Benton Siding. A. W. Gigot of Kaslo, formerly of the Kaslo concentrating works at Kaslo, will leave this morning for Anyox to Join the electrical staff of the Granby Company. D. L. McPhail of Ainsworth reached ths city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shane of Silverton are gueits here. 40 YEARS AQO (From Dally News, April 29, 1902) John Fraser of the London St B. C. Gold- fields and W. H. Beaven of the Bank ot Montreal left yesterday for the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McLean sre expected to return tomorrow. Dr. E. C. Doherty has purchased the practice of Dr. David LaBau. Mrs H. Moe left for a visit to Kaslo. J. W. Banfield arrived here lait evening to be teller at the Royal Bank. Today's Horoscope The fortunes and pleaiures of those who have birthdays today Increaie during the next year, but they should guard against unwise expenditures and the advice of young friends who may be actuated by ulterior motives. Also they should avoid speculation. Love troubles threaten them. They have logical, Intuitive minds, but their natures are over-cautious, retarding constructive effort. Their affections run deep. Outstanding artistic, musical and literary abilities will be evinced by the child who is born on this date. However, his or her friends will need to be chosen wisely to avoid disappointment. Sound investments are advised. TODAY'S News Pictures Press Comment JUSTICE—CANADIAN AND JAPANESE Quite unwittingly a correspondent, writing to The Sun, has set down the truth about the caae of the four Vancouver youthi who have been sentenced to hang for the murder of a Japanese. If, uyi this writer, four Japanese boys had murdered a Canadian In Japan, the Emperor would have pinned medals on their breasts. Thll Is probably true. Alio, It ls the very reason why Canada must carry out the letter of Its lawi. We are not seeking to imitate Ja- pah'i methods of life. We are seeking to defeat them. We are fighting this war to icourga such methods from the earth. We are fightlnj, In fact, for the principle that the law framed by a majority of the people shall be enforced without fesr or favor. The law applies to all men ln Canadi, regardless of race, creed or color. If it Is to be applied with special exceptions, It bandits sre allowed to kill a man because he ls a Japanese, then there ls nothing to prevent them going out next day and killing a white man. There ii every probability, Indeed, that they will do io. A great principle is st stake ln this caie and the jury rightly uw lt, rightly refused to be diverted from the proceu of law by the race of the murderers' victim. But the liw also provides that if the extenuating circumstances are strong enough a capital sentence may be modified by the government of Canada. The government of Canada will consider the case of the four youthi. If it lees fit, it can commute the sentence of one or all. But it certainly will not be Influenced by the fact that a Japanese was murdered. It certainly will not reduce the Justice of Canida to the level of the Justice of Japan.—Vancouver Sun. HUMANITARIANISM SURVIVES The humanitarian Instinct which survive! war and findi its way even onto the battlefield Is being exercised now by Britain and Italy. Wounded priioneri held by both nations are being repatriated in hoipltal ihipi using Smyrna, the Weitem Turkish port, as a neutral tranifer point. Soon, lerlously wounded men of both countries will be In their own homes or hoipitali where the hurts of war heal more rapidly. There is a marked contrait to be obierved between thii friendly agreement and the earlier abortive agreement made with the Nails. Under the Geneva Convention relating to prisoners of wsr—to which Germany as well u Britain ll a signatory—wounded prisoners are exchanged, not" on a numerical but on an absolute basil. That ll. In the words of the Convention, "the obligation to repatriate Is absolute and t.icei no account of the relative numben on either ilde."—Montreal Star. Words of Wisdom The original of all men -is the same, anti virtue Is the only nobility.—Seneca. If you are dining in a firit-dan restaurant, don't season your food before tasting It. Such restaurants engage excellent chefs who pride themselves on seasoning their dishes juit right War—25 Years Ago ty The Canadian Press April M, 1917-Gen. Philippe Petain appointed French Chief of Staff. British advanced toward Oppy. storming Germsn trench syitem over a wide area and taking 978 prisoners. Allies In Macedonia repulsed Bulgarian ittacki on thi Dolran-Vardar front UNITED STATES MARINES HAVE THEIR OWN BANDS OF COMMANDOS The United States marines have their own bands of commandos, now brushing up on their technique in prepara* tion for a grand offensive against the Axis forces. Marines are shown, upper left, going over the side of a destroyer into rubber boats. A group of these boats is pictured, upper right, heading for short from the mother ship. The marines have landed, lower right, and charge inland, lower left. AS COMMANDO RAIDERS LEFT FOR BOULOGNE Wearing the bonnet of his clan, Ix>rd Lovat, dashing scion of a famous Scottish military family, is shown reading orders to his commando forces just before they left for the daring raid on the German-occupied French port of Boulogne. Lord Lovat, who holds the rank of major, is in right foreground. For two hours the commando raiders played hob with bewildered Nazis and withdrew after their work was done without the loss of a man. PROTECTING MERCHANTMEN Stecl-helmeted gunners of thi United States navy are shown at their stations in the gun crew aboard a U. S. merchant ship. This is one of the measures taken by the navy to deal with tho submarine menace nn Ihe American Eastern seaboard. —-._— A PRINCE tlF ARABIA SEES A '■CHICAGO PIANO" looking singularly out of place in his picturesque robes and turban aboard a man- o'-war, Emir Mansur, son of King Ibn Sand of Arabia, is shown alxiard the H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth, flagship of the British Mediterranean fleet, in Alexandria harbor during his Egyptian visit. He is deeply interested in an anti-aircraft pom-pom, popularly known in thejtjavy as a "Chicago piano." JOINS CAVALRY Ronald Reagan, movie star, ia shown with his wife, the actress, Jane Wyman. and their year-old daughter. Maureen Eii'abelh. leaving their new Beverley Hills home Rra«an has just been railed to aetive duty In lhe armed forces nf Uncle Sam as a lieutenant i_) the cavalry. MPUA^ i Browns Take Yanks 3-1 to Knock Them From Top Tie; Auker Shines; Indians in Lead; Dodgers Beal Reds St. Louis Browns bounced off Uie floor of a nine-game losing streak yesterday to trip the world champion New York Yankees and knock them out of their tie for first place ln the American League., Elden Auker, submarine ball expert, held the Yanks to six hits, one of which was a home run by Tom Henrich ln tbe fourth Inning. Cleveland Indiana icored their ninth consecutive victory and gamed undisputed possession of first place ln the American League with a 6-4 victory over the Athletics FOXX HOMERS Hal White, rookies Detroit right hander who registered shutout victories ln his first two starts, was knocked out of the box as Boston Red Sox beat the Tigers, 6-1 Jimmy Foxx hit his second home run of the season. Washington dealt Chicago White Box their fifth straight defeat, 4-3, as Buck Newsom registered his second victory. Brooklyn Dodgers routed Elmer Riddle in less than two Innings to beat Cincinnati Reds 7-3. All of Cincinnati's runs came, off Whitlow Wyatt in the first inning on Frank McCormick's double with the bases loaded and they convinced both Wyatt and Manager Leo Du- rlcher that the Dodger ace ls not yet ln shape. Big Hugs Casey pitched five-hit ihutout ball for the remaining eight Innings. Earl Naylor, a madeover outfielder, was assigned the thankless task of pitching for Philadelphia Phils but poor play by his teammates helped to make his first mound •tart a wry one as Pittsburgh Pirates romped to a 7-1 National League Tlctory. By Thl Canadian Prill CARDS BEAT QIANT8 Johnny Hopp, who had been held hitless ln four earlier chances, banged a stinging double through sec ond 'baseman Mickey Wltex in the tenth inning to score Terry Moore from aecond and give the St. Louis Cardinals a 8-4 victory over the New York Giants. AMERICAN St. Lluij 3 8 0 New York _ 1 6 0 Auker and Swift; Ruffing and Dickey. Cleveland 6 13 0 Philadelphia 4 13 0 Bagby and Desautels; Knott, Christopher (4) and Wagner. Detroit _ 1 6 4 Boston 6 7 0 White, Newhouser (7) and Tebbetts; Wagner and Conroy, Peacock (2). Chicago 3 9 1 Washington .. 4 6 1 Smi:h and Turner; Newsom and Evans. NATIONAL Brooklyn 7 8 2 Cincinnati 3 6 0 Wyatt, Casey (2) and Sullivan; Riddle, Beggs (2) and Lamanno. Philadelphit 19 1 Pittsburgh 7 13 0 Naylor, Beck (6) and Warren; Butcher and Lopes. Boston 6 12 1 Chicago 3 8 2 Tost, Errickson (7) and Kluttz; Lee, Flores (8), Fleming (9) and Hernandei, Scheffing (7). New York 4 II 2 Boston Braves ganged up on Big j St. Louis S 9 1 Bill Lee for four runs in the fourth Melton and Danning; Gumhprt, Inning to defeat Chicago Cubs 8-3.1 Lanier (7) and W. Cooper. Are Miuing In Far East Bailie By ALLAN NICKLESON Canidlin Prtu Stiff Writer lOrroON, April M (CP).-Sport ihorti from Britain: George Willis, former Toronto Argonaut and University of Western Ontirlo rugby star, doesn't get sny time for sport these days. As a member et the fleet air irm he'» kept might busy but he'i hoping to "get cut on i field and boot I ball around pretty soon." Balling Leaden By Thi Auoclited Pren Pastor and Bobo to Fight June 24 NEW YORK, April 28 (AP) - BIU Doomer, matchmaker for the 20th Century Spirting Club of P.tti- burgh, announced today that Bob Pastor, New York, and Harry Bobo, heavyweight championship contender, had been matched for a 10-round fight at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, June 24. Pittsburgh ls Bob'i home town. In another 10-rounder on the same card, Fritjle Zlvlc, Plttibrgh, will meet Freddie Cochrane, Elizabeth, N. J. welterweight champion who won his title from Zivic laat July, In an overweight bout. -NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. ». 0.-WEDNE8DAY MORNINO. APRIL tt. 134}*- 55$ in each G AB . 11 41 . 13 91 9 30 M«J. 0. A. Moxon of the Royal Artillery, missing since the fell of Slnfapore, in 1934 played one of the faeteet golf gimei on record. Running between each shot over i Brookwood. Surrey, coune, he scored i 71 In completnig the lfl hnles in ■84 mlnutei. He Is a former British •rmy golf chimpion. Baiting (three leaders league: Player, Club Dickey, Yanks Gordon, Yanks Wasdel* Pirat-es Spence, Senators Walker, Do4ctri Slaughter, Cards Hume Runs: National Leagu Utwhiler, Phils; Marshall, Giants, F. McCormick, Reds, Camilli Dodgers 3. American League: Keltntr, Indians York, Tigeri, Doerr, Red Sox 3. Runs atted In National League Marshall, Gian.s, 16; American League: Spence, Senators, lfl. R H Pet 6 17 .415 fl 21 .412 5 11 .387 15 63 11 23 .365 H tt 0 IS .357 11 37 7 13 .351 -Elliott, .Pirates, Fuel shortage In Erie—ai Britain —has brought about the slashing in half of the number of racehorse meets, The Department nf Industry •nd Commerce has forbidden the conveyance of horses and persons by motor transport to such meetings. Rail transport also has been eut. Pronounced the greatest centre three-quarter of the last decade, Wilfred Wooller, Welsh rugby International and Cambridge Double Blue, has net been heard of since arriving in Java ss Royal Artillery lieutenant Wool ler was "capped" for Wales as a 19-year-old schoolboy In 1033 and It was suggested that his drop-kick "obsession" vto\i\d ruin hia natural rugby talents. However, his well-placed kicks and flashy runs brought him International recognition. BALL SCORES Rochester 3 3 1 Jersey City ... 3 8 1 Surkong. Drlesoward (7). Sakas IS) and Narron; Picell, Maglie (9) and Poland. Buffalo 5 12 3 Syracuse 2 9 0 Giebell. Gentry (9) and Redmond, Gnrbark (8); Delacruz, Harris ■ S> Schulti 18) Htnckle (9) and Artje. Montreal 1 7 0 Baltimore .... 2 5 2 Kraus, Spauld;ng (81 and franks; Naynrck, Trinkle (8) and Becker, AMERICAN A80CIATION Milwaukee 3 12 1 Minneapolis .... 9 20 I Page. Ku-h (7) snd Georgr; Kelly, Scheeli id and Linton. Kansas City 3 9 1 St Paul 4 3 2 Reis. Karpcl i3l Shea l") and Sears; Himel and Anrews Indianapolis 17 16 1(1 Toledo 5 8 2 Poat snd Pasek. Funderbunk (71; Cox. Parmellee (4) and Hulsen (8) and Spindel. Dominoes Lose Second Game fo Montreal Oilers MONTREAL, April 28 (CP) - Montreal Oilers defeated Victoria Dominoes 42-32 here tonight to tie the bast of five Dominion senior basketball final series at 1-1. Three disqualifying foals were given out in the rough battle, two of them to the Dominoes and after the game Manager Dave Nlchol of the Victoria squad announced he would lay a complaint against the referees. The officials were Frank Ulley and Chuck Malis of Montreal. The Oiler scame from behind in the late stages of th erough battle Coach Johnny Ferraro shot them into the lead after about lfl minutes in the final half when Dominoes were ahead 30-29. and from then on the Montreal quintet dominated the scoring. Norm Baker was given the first disqualifying foul shortly before the Oilers took the advantage after charging Dudey Bloomfield. A few minutes later Ferraro and Ritchie Nichol were chased when they started a brief fist-fight near the Victoria basket. Baker and Nichol had already committed a technical foul each. As in Monday's opening game, which Dominoes won 26-24, caution was the keynote at the start of the game and it took nearly three minutes of play before Jack Mottiahaw sent Dominoes nito a 2-0 lead. Johnny Ferraro started the scoring for Oilers with two straight free throws but the Dominoes Jumped into the lead before Joe Richrnan scored a field goal and Ferraro got a field goal and made good a free pass to cut the coast team's advantage to 9-8. The Dominoes kept up their offensive and three -basketa by Art Chapman and one by Baker gave' them a 14-6 lead near the 16-minute mark. But the Oilers began to shoot more accurately and by half-time they had cut the Victoria lead lo 17- 16. The teams split about evenly in the first 10 rnlnutes of the final hall but when Ferraro gave the Oilers the lead the Western team teemed to be stopped cold. Ferraro and Bloomfleld were the leadnig scorers on the floor with 12 points each. Pacing ths Dominoes was Art Chapman with nine points, while Norm Baker tallied eight and Ritchie Nichol scored seven. Third game of the series will be played here Thursday with extra games tentatively scheduled for Saturday and Monday. Cripps Sees Future Benefits as Result oi India Conference LONDON, April 28 (CP). - Sir Stafford Crlppi, opening i House ol Commons debate on India, predicted today that "nothing but good will result" trom tbe War Cabinet's proposals for Indian self-government Which he took to New Delhi but which were rejected. "Owing to events in the Far Eastern theatre of war (where Britiih forcei htve been suffering reverses) accompanied by highly-skilled though grossly-misleading propaganda from Axli sourcei, an atmosphere of defeatism and anti-British sentiment wu ihowlng Itself in certain sections of Indian opinion," aaid Sir Stafford, Lord Privy Seal and Leader of the House of Commoni. That a War Cabinet member was chosen to submit the proposals, he said, "demonstrated the sincerity of our purpose." Sir Stafford said he asked leading Indian groups to designate representatives tp meet him because "I was most anxious there should be no suspicion whatever that hia Majesty's Oovernment wai hand-picking thoie whom I saw." Referring to hla talks ln India with Louli Johnaon, a representative of Prealdent Rooievelt, Sir Stafford aald "there wai no question ot any American Intervention, but only the perional help of a very able American citizen." "I do not believe It poulble to find in the existing circumstances a fairer solution of the problem than the Government'i declaration," he uld. He iald there wu no disagreement upon the fundamental and vital pointi of self-determination and self-government, but Instead differences arose on temporiry government and the method by which self-determination wis to be exercised. Sir Stafford aald thert was a practically unanimous opinion among Indians that control of the armed forcei ln India should remain under a British Commander in Chief, a BALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 10 3 .TB*) New York 9 I 892 Detroit - _ 10 6 .825 Boston _. 8 5 .613 Washington « 9 .400 St. Louis 6 10 .575 Philadelphia 5 10 .333 Chicago 3 10 .231 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 12 3 .900 Pittsburgh 8 5 .613 New York 7 7 .300 Chicago 7 7 .500 St. Louis 6 6 .500 Boston 7 8 .4«Ti Cincinnati _. 5 8 .383 Philadelphia 8 11 .114 First Ladies' Intercity Five-Pin Tourney Gels Under Way Here Today Kootenay's first ladles' Intercity five-pin tournament geti under way here today. Ten teami, five of Nelson, three of Trail and two of South Slocan, are entered In the race for the silverware. . Play begina at 10 a.m. and games are scheduled at ,two hour Intervals until 6 p.m. Total points decide the Issue. Some fine trophies have been posted for the event. The Savoy Cup goes to the champion team, while the Bradley Cup and West Transfer Cup go to the high singles and high aggregate scorers, res pectively. Runnn-up prliei have been posted for the second team, for the second singles and lecond aggregate scorers. The schedule follows: 10:00 a.m.—Nelson No. 1 vi South Slocan No. 1, 12 noon—Trail No, 3 vs South Slocan No. 3. 2 p.m.—Hudson's Bay vs Nelson No. 3. 4 p.m.—Nelson No. 2 vs Trail No. 1. 5 p.m.—Rookiei vs Trail No. 2. Teams have been requested to be ready to bowl 10 minutes before the hours scheduled so as to avoid delay. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Asaelated Prase Sport Wrlttr NEW YORK, AprU 28 (CP) - "Hilda the Bell Ringer," one of the Dodgeri' noisiest fans, ha sadopted Montreal Royals an dfollows them to Newark anl Jersey City when them bums aren't at home ... Babe Ruth, back from Hollywood, called off a 4>arty the movie folk had arranged for him yeiterdiy. Babe said he had overestimated hla itrength and wasn't in shape for a party after'a long trelmidt. Lou Stlllman hai only M fighters working out it hia gym these days. Last year he hid lit regulars . . . nly two signs ever have appeared on tht fence of Forbei Field, home of Pittsburgh Pirates . . . Figuring on the bull of the Keeneland meet- ting, where tht Mutuel handle (beg pardon, public pool) wu up 20 per cent, Eaarl Ruby of the Louisville Downs may reach $2,300,000. Tha present record Mt ln 1926, wu 12,09-3,8-13. When Frank Frisch master-minded himself out of catchers the other day, rrankle Gustlne volunteered to catch the las', two Innings although he never before hsd worn the mask and pads . . . The Grand Circuit has lost three tracks because of tht war and doesn't expect to lose any trainers or drivers. Nearly all of them are more than 44 years old. EICHT YEAR OLD BOY NAMED BEST PERFORMER AT FESTIVAL PENTICTON, B. C, April 28 (CP) William "Billy" Hendry, eight- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hendry of Penticton, holds the distinction of being acclaimed by Dr. J. Frederic Staton is the most outstanding performer at yesterday's opening of the 17th annual Okanagan Valley Musical Festival. Surviving retired Bishops of the Church of England number nearly 100. Woodward Horse Wins Derby Trial By SID FEDER Associated Press Sport Wrlttr LOinSVILU*, Ky. April 28 (AP.) —A long-legged gslloper out of Texts won the Derby trial mile today, but a little matter of teven pounds left everyone up ln the air about what the race proved for Saturday's Kentucky Derby. The winner was Valdina Orphan, bred on Emerson F. Woodwarth's Valdlna Farm at Uvalde, and he led almost the whole way around to knock off Warren Wright's Sun Again by a neck ln a smash drive and Al Sabath's Alsab by SV> lengths. But he had all the best of the weights—111 to 118 for the "big horsei." The way Sun Again, under Jockey Wendell Eads, charged upon the orphan ln the itretch and Alsab came from last place left a lot of confusion sbout how to fit lt Into Ssturdays' picture. A result wss that Trainer Ben Jones and Owner Warren Wright, after previously expressing doubt u to whether they would start Sun Again ln the Derby, innounced they are inclined toward letting the son of Sun Teddy take a crack at the |«3,000 jackpot. port now held by Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell. Ha contended that Britain could not. with safety, have gone further than she did In offering to entrust non-military defence functions to an Indian minister. "I (eel no regrets at the decision taken by the Government," he continued. "We've dose all we could ln an admittedly difficult situation . for the time being there ls nothing further we can do. "We must be patient and open- minded, willing to consider any proposals upon which Indian leaders can agree, but we must concentrate upon our duty and do our utmost for the defence of India." When Sir Stafford finished, Gordon McDonal, Labor Member, assailed Viscount Halifax, Ambassador to the United States, for a speech he made ln New York during the rfew Delhi negotlotions. He quoted Lord Halifax aa saying the all-India Congress Party failed to cooperate with Britain, and making favorable references to the Indian Princes, Mr. McDonald asked whether Lord Halifax apoke on his own responsibility and "it io, haa the War Cabinet reprimanded him?" No reply wai given. Sir Stafford ihook his head negatively when Mr. McDonald inquired if "differences ln the War Cabinet were aa wide as the differences In India." 'net's proposals for independence, the Secretary of State for India, L. S. Amery, told the * House of Commons today. Mr. Amery aaid he welcomed the resolution of the Madras section ot the Dominant India Congress Party aa "hopeful evidence that Indian leaders might still accept the British ■■ ■ MM llVIld offer. Tbe resolution pfopoied that the Congress recognize the mlnotiM Moslem claim to independence to* predominantly Moslem itatei which hed been a big stumbling block to Moslem-Hindu freemen*. 'The door Is open now and remains open" to an agreement, Iti Amery laid. LONDON, April 28 (CP)-The Viceroy of India will welcome "practical suggestions" from Indian leaders to implement the War Cab- Wanted At Once LABOURERS AND MILLHANDS . • For Paper Mill at Ocean Falls,*B. C. Experience not necessary Interesting Work. Cood pay with plenty of chance for advancement. For full particulars, Pacific Mills Ltd. Employment Agent (Mr. George Brooks) . At the HUME HOTEL, Nelson, B. C, until Thursday Night, April 30th. or apply to Pacific Mills Ltd., Employment Offica Foot of Campbell Avenue Vancouver, B. C. Applications will not be considered from persons ln the employ* ment of any firm, corporation or other employer engaged in the production of munitions, war equipment or supplies for the arrrled forces unless such person is a skilled tradesman not actually employed at his trade. ■:■*-*-.--W-iiJ^A^jiKvji __.-*_>_■* ..,:;-, .*.v,..*.^,. ■■-■■■■■-■ -j- -'-^-'AiFwftiwiltii^ "Priorities // Race Tracks to Give First $100,000 to U.S. War Effvt NEW YORK, April 2t (AP)—New York'i five major race traeks announced todsy that each track would contribute "the first 1100,000 earned as profit" this season to the wsr effort. A formal itatement. released through the office of Joseph L. Cohn. Director of Public Relations for Jamaica, Aqueduct, Emp.re City, Belmont Park and Saratoga race tracks said the contribution to the war effort would be made "before sny payment of a dividend " You saw it in the Daily News. .i«*IJS y rp-z •4&GIM »o*p 40 or 3^* / *» t -= SAVE IOTTLIS There Is a great ihortage of bottles ind all glassware. Help the wsr tffort by having tout "emptier picked up by the local RED CHOSs SALVAGT. DEPOT. is advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tho Govornmont of British Columbia ' .. • j , . .' To wu indtutries, tht Government lui granted priorities—prior claimi on essential materiah —to eniure the iteidy flow of theie materials needed to win the war.. ..Similarly, millions of Canadians have established "priorities" through life insurance—to safeguard their families against the uncertaintiei of the future — and to guarantee them a iteady flew of food, clothing and other necessities.:;; Every work* ing day, more thu half a million dollan are diitributed among Canadian policyholders and their beneficiaries —initaining familiei bereft of their breadwinneri— bringing security to those in the sunset of life ..: j In addition, life insurance hai invested more than 300 Million Dollan in War Loans to help finance the coit of men and armaments required in the defence of ou homeland. i;. i \ J. .J I It is good citizenship to own Life Insurance THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED IT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 0POATINC IN CANADA PPif^ptpopui btJauicPWIiecki. When you'vt crocheted this pretty chair set in string you'll want to make the pillow too, for matching accessories are smart today! Pattern 332 contains charts end directions for making the article! shown; illustrations of them and stitches: material required. Send twenty cents for this pattern to Tht Nelion Dally Newi, Needlecnft Dept- Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your nimt and tddreaa. Pattern will be mailed to your home within 10 daya. ACROSS 2. Affirm S8. Suspend 1. Uncooked 3. Humor 24. Place 4. Attach 4. Terrified 23. Peruiei 5. Imbibe «. Kind of dagger 7. Disfigure 9. One who pares 10. Florida city 12. Boring Instrument 14. Search for 16. To dare 19. A bird 25, Artery from heart Tt. Strange but pleasing 28. Monkey 29. Fictitious stories 30. Fossil resin 32. Precloua itone 33. Saluted 35. A Job tuaataoHK i-iauai-jmr__u._ii.u-. 3MUI.1U I llt.ilW ::'.v.-.< mhi.! BEHHIal i-llli'MlM MldHUHl***-' BQ HI-lMI.I.HMl.l'-i HUM BIU!-* l-'.Mti1 usiuwuiauH mt mbs.mna-.-i HBHiaii "It/O-'t-l ii-ii>iM mm ;HM_S|-.l-1 HBI-sldU m war-iKQaaii.*.-! MWMi.lHl3i-l Vetttrlajr'a Am-th 20 Grass cured 38. Flat-bot- for fodder tomed boat 7. Hindu deity 8. Valise 10. Jewish month 11. Employed 13. At a distance 14. To long Ior 16. Witty naying 16. Darker part of dawn 17. Lithium Isyn.) 18 Gift 20. Goddess of death 21. Part of "to be" 22. Often Ipoet.) 23. Filamentous substance 24.A lever 25. Islet 26. Water 28. Weight 29. Music note 31. Not at home 32. Cotton cloth 34. Sun god 35. Domestic animals 56. Warp-yam 37. Jewish month 39 Heap 40. The elbow 41. Dimmer 42. Ripped 43. Frozen des-erls 44 Damp 45. Tablet DOWN 1. Payment back CRVPTOqUOTT,—A rryptogram quotation QSA TRBC RF FGVX RB ZBGAWUBRBJ XSWQ RQ SWF K,A A B GVBJ RB GAWUB- RBJ — FABALW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HOW SMALL IS OUR KNOWLEDGE IN COMPARISON OF OUR IGNORANCE- BAXTF.R Distributed by Kini Futures Syndicate. In*. Cryptoquotes .ire quotation- oi ta:nou. uei-ons .vritten cipher A substitute character has replaced ihe original Idle, For instance, an "R" may substitute for the original "E" throughout the entire cryptoquote. or a "BB" may replace an "LL" Find the key and follow through to the solution. ■ CONTRACT . bomh know rr all THIS WORLD is full of people who can tell you exactly what you ahould do in most situations which trouble you But If they are talking about the best way to bid a really freakish bridge hand, the chances are that they are talking through that thing which they place on top of a certain lump of flesh rather than from the inside of the lump. They are trying to impress you with the contents thereof, whereas they may not b* any such thing Seriously, with many hands, your guess is as good as the greatest super-duper expert the world will ever see »QJ« 4 2 f 9 8 4) 10 9 4Q98 6 * 10 7 5 ». 2 4>K J « 4 .1 4 J 10 2 A/. s. * A K 9 8 3 16 ♦ A 5 2 *K 7 5 3 * None * A K Q J 10 7 5 3 * Q»7 + A4 (Dealer South East West vulnerable l South West North Fa.-! 1 1 * Pass 2* , a I* 2 i a en** I * Pass 3 1 * Pasa 4 4 Pass 2 A Pass -' ♦ Pa-ss Dbl ;* a ■■a TttcuricuL TRjcvdin CHIC IHIRTWAISTER Oitv or country home cr office —slim s.-e twelve r rr.i'.ure forty; a shirtw_,;s't - Ir.e !'.,:*• r-i 9969 bv Marian M,.r: -i . :'.1. spensflbie' The [t.-s-ct «s ; rs, '■ make fashion vt-os Pattern 996»J may be „■ \.-r-A onlv in missrV nr ! u -■.'.:,-„ - - :■ 12. '14 16 IK JS* V, 31 34 W IH and 40 Sin 16 rrq i.r, s . varus SS Inch fabr.c 8end twenty centi for thi. Marian Martin pattern Be iure to write plainly your SIZE, name addrtai and style number Send your order to The Dally Newi. Pattern will be lent to your home within 10 days. HUMPHREYS TO HEAD FISH COMMITTEE VANCOrVFR A-.--/ 28 iCI'i F "- ma'.liin in V.,: <- h, r f .,--. A 1'. - lory r r ■-..,- 1 --. F .- r -.1 i-s. headed -..-. S lv -. V .-■ p■■.:, v was anno'.ln, I :„! ,v l,v W R I) .vrry Pi ■'- ar ■ S'ippiv ii'i •til.i-.ive fm 11: ' .!-. Column , AUNT HET n. ui im in qi'u.i.fn n r There you hav*' the bidding «t three duplicate tab!'*!* on this ileal Nobocry will ever figure out the lure-fire way whereby Ea.it can Bv Shepard Barclay know that he cannot help making either 5*Hearta or 6-Hearta. If anything but a club la led, and South does not hold up hia diamond A until the third round, the losing club can be discarded, and all but one trick taken. It happens that South can make ■4-Spadea, like rolling off a log, with the loss of just one trick in each side suit if he plays the cluba to good advantage, as every spade declarer did. The one guess of the hand concerns the problem of whether East should bid 5-Hearts or whether West can chance taking him to that apot If you get in a aeiioui argument on that kind of point, the winner will probably be the one '.".'ho ate the moet eggs for breakfast. • • » Tomorrow's Problem COMIC ADVENTURE STRIPS... THE GUMPS By Gus Edsor •^tecLMm-m*, IW toW-THS****-*** JANE ARDEN By Monte Barrett and Russell Rots ma. no >£_____ ua -moiao ,,*.**. t 1-Xl Although 'doctor: z THINK-? JANE IS ANA-ZI AGENT. HE HAS ..ORDERED, THE TURK TO WLL HEK BECAUSE HERS USEFULNESS IS ENDED AND SHE KNO^srSTOO THANK 6000NESS THESES * A LOCK f,C ON THIS DOOK— HENRY By Carl Anderson BRINGING UP FATHER By Ceo. McManus BUT-P4DOV--OJ SJVITED REAP-ADf'IPAL. PQOlT TP OWMF.3 TOUGHT - SO I THOUr—er IT V.OJLO BE o:CE TO WEAQ thi-". Out- ^-\ r-lT-..\OTHEO ..h -XIC6ESTED i " -*e DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney iDcaler West. Cast-West nerable 1 South having htd diamonds, ar.d north leading the 7 of that unit, how should West play this deal at 3-No Trunjps in rubber bridge, and how in match noint duplicate' Quiet Reigned During Quebec Voting Few Miner DeRionsiralions Reported — rap- 'S -OR T»E -jE* N-Tug SC5V — D1\-E SD r?E SlJRE vou BO TuSu V*— E\EPV EflT O- SU'vo* ij° ThERI jm» JigA'* Ifel "IV dee h.n %\\"\\* d 'hrnf^ H'f.i-e it ;; •', «'.irtrd. I ro ild lo-.'it (mt Bt :n n'clivk * d the I^hU \\ \\ V.rn'.V 'M '. - - .( inybidy wai - . r. ' MONTRKAK. A; \ i.. •• ' ' ■*,(■ '•■ ' - nv. i only b: kr" W "i a '".*. ...i:'<*:.*i i ri.:s v.*. ' . he _r-.si-_._LT ,i ': :r '.'• >* v ■-'* w c 934,,N1 :.i Ml v.s ny * d.v d i.d hail.-i,. and M-9 :■■ (•■■:".■ :.'.;.ri\i'.vs The af*;r:r,*4- : vc .ii.-ai-s n*,,de up "-l.ijh'.ly more T.\<*r. r M »:; real cons'.itupnri •* ■■;<■ : *.l •, ,;* a.o sli^.tU *irt*y.-.\v ril'M "^*_;n r..''t* ' f the 16 riding* sh.MA'M a'(:i :r,.i'..\ c resiil's Those :..*,«' -*. 'Ti* J,ii q.ies (M.r.it-T. r > *n* P- > -^ " e Wrs'orn sut)urh;in iT.d if -hi* >lard the WiM end res den* ■ tl ,i -M s ■ ( Verdun, M -'i .t H..\.,: S' A* •■ rv WfMm ui" a-id •>' Ua e-S (.pnrjjc. N T'.h «*■ d res: i.-r: M ■■.': r, ' .. " R5 >>f I.-ijr'.er and C'it- ',er .red r.d :',i nf S' Ann P"'-. ,*. h'^* '!ie noft.iV.ve rr*ult wa* e*. d»*: ' a.-. ■>•.: fr tn the r.rst p.ill i'x >*m .*. '.".'* ()!!«■*a V.ilit'y rtd.r.K if W: ;;!.: y. hich sh 'wed a ' yes ' main;n dur ng th*1 early evening, "nly t" 5v,n(t :o the "no" column when m-'re complete result* became available. Voter* ca*! the;: ballot.* in iuE>- stant;filly (treater numbers than in tbe general election.* of 19-10 W.'h 323 of the Province's 7976 polls yet lo report, the tMnl vole stood at t,^06„SO7 compared with the 1940 lot a I of 1 189 439 IV voting wa* r,VTi"d out wi'V oj' ,1,*'ut!)a'irr>. Af'n poll* clotcd a br'.e' s uffle bro'te out between ' wo groups of yi'MM-; in one M" i- tre.il ri i.rii't, and pol.ce bt"ke ;p ftno'her br.t'f demon Mint ion in another irr.ion, w.th or," ai rest in ea:h rase, but 'hr day generally w s r'- d..rTJT\*vO- \r . TAUNT WE. Y LITTLE ) ' o4s*T. wmo'S -nji-syj J-J-L_ KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zont Grey BLONDIE By Chic Young l!^JILl!JlIiiPPipp),i ,- ' ■■->,■. ;■ ..:..': fPPP 5^ 'I FOR WANT AD SERVICE ■'ii" 1 11 im ...WiltOW DAILY NEW*. NELSON, B. C-WEDNMDAY MORNINQ. APRIL ». TO SELL USED * WHERE YOU WILL GET QUICK Classified Advertising RESULTS IN SERVICES OR CASH GOODS BIRTHS HERIC—To Mr. and Mn, p. Heric ■t St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook, April 25, a daughter. HELP WANTED Applications will not be considered from persona engaged tn the production ol war supplies Wanted; doukhobor "gM., capable of doing night cooking or cook's helper during day in small C.P.R. Hotel. Wages $10 wk and room and board. Box 4907, Daily Newi. Woman toTKpTn""confec". tionery stcre and do some housework — Experienced preferred. Box 4927, Daily News. WANTED: MAN AND WIFE ABT 40 years of age to do Janitor work Salary $100 per month, with free suite. Apply Kerr Apartments. Wanted - CapXblS" female clerk for general store. Must be able to take care of books Box 493*1, Dally News. Wanted — woman"" to "cook for dairy crew of 5 to 7 cm dairy farm. Wages $30.00 a month. Apply Box 378, Kimberley, B. C. PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al Aimer Hoiel. opp CPR Depot USED "CLOTHING" WOULD BE gratefully received at thi Salvation Army. 613 Victoria Street. " WANTED - GOOD CLEAN COT- ton rags, not less than II incnas ■quire. 9c lb. t. O. B. Nelion Daily Newa. BEATTY""" WASHER; BASKXT type, Sell or trade for whit hivt you. Chess Second and Siore. WE" PAY top prices for old china, silverware, and furniture Anything old Antique Shop. 413 Hall St., NeUon. B.C. 25c - The Photo Mill - J»o P 0 Box 335 Vancouver Rolls developed and printed, 25c 5x7 Enlargement Irea 12 reprints 5x7 enlargement, 8Sc Wanted experienced house- keeper. Mrs. Taylor, Willow Point, R. R. No. 1, Nelaon. WAOTED-EOTfRffirlCEDTlOOK for Outlet Hotel, Procter. 8CHOOL8 AND INSTRUCTION NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A Government Job as Clerk. Postman. Customs Clerk. Steno. etc Six Dominion-wide exams held ilnce war began Free Booklet M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg Oldest in Canadi. No Agents SITUATIONS WANTED Speclil Low Rates for noncommercial advertisements under thla classification to assist peoplt teeklng employment Only Uc for one ute* (S days) covers any number of required lines. Ptjrtblt ln advance. Add 10c If box number desired MIDDLE AGED MAN WISHES position on a Dairy. Some experience. Box 4948, Dally Newi. Experienced stenographer requires poiltion. References. Box 4916, Daily News. PUBLIC NOTICES LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. THE WHICH ftKirlT< CHICKS GIVE WW* 1942 "PRODUCTION YEAR" More Efgi tnd Poultry ire needed You are aiked to produce them. Be iure that you raise profitable itock - "THE CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS" have proven their value throughout Western Canada Raise them and get maximum production. Prices per 100 April 18th to 30th: Unsexed Pullets Whltt Leghorn! .. . $12.75 $26.50 Hocks, Red.s New Hamps _ 14 00 24 00 Sussex 17.00 3000 8UPER CHICKS Sired by R.O.P Males. Leghorns ... 14.73 ,Rocks. Red.s New Hamps 16 00 Prices after May 1st'. Unsexed .. $1 00 per 100 less Pullets $200 per 100 less Leghorn Ckls. $3-100: Heavy Ckls $10—100. Quantity discounts. Live delivery guaranteed. SPECIAL FOLDER ON BLACK, BUFF and BROWN LEGHORNS. 6end for your copy of the 1942 "PRODUCTION YEAR BOOK- and remember— Box N Langley Prairie, B. C. 2S.50 J8.00 QUIT SMOKING, CHEWING TO- bacco, snuff easily, quickly. Special offer $100 full treatment. Results guaranteed. Reliable Products. Box 251 N.W., Regina, Sask. YOUR SICK FRIEND" OR RELA- tive In the hospital will enjoy reading The Daily News Phont 144 and have a copy delivered each morning SYNOPTIC ANDLEDGER SHEETS all sizes kept ln stock. No long wain when you send your orders to Daily News Printing Dept. Nelson, B. C. 25t* —LIONS PHOTO- 25**. P O. Box 434. Vancouver, B.C Any size roll dev., printed, 25c. Reprints, 3c each. Free 5x7 coupon. "A trial will convince you" fl IS PATRIOTIC T6 SEU THAT uneeded article to someone who can use It, It represents raw miter Ial ind valuable labor. Sell it with an advertisement tn ihi Duly News Classified Columns. LONELY FOLKS. JOIN RELlABEl confidential matrimonial club. Many memberi with memi. Pir- ticulan ind descriptom 10c Ladiei free. Bex 121 N.W, Regina, Sask. WE AREljNABLE TO PROCURE any more itock due to existing war conditions. We cannoi fill iny orders for NJen's drug lundriea etc. Princeton Distributors, PO Box 61, Princeton, B C. Films DevelopId and print- ed (6 or 8 exposure roll) 25c, Reprints 3c each. For your vacation mipshoti, choose Krystal Finish Guirinteed non-fadt prlnti Krystil Photos, Wilkie, Ssskitche- wan Established over JO yein P0JXR~fUSSTT5 FINE QUALITY FURS AT REAS- onsble prices. Expert re-ityllng • nd repairing—Low ritn. Guaranteed storage — 100 per cent protection. - 348 Granville St, Vancouver, B C. ~~MEN'S SPECIAL Men's personal drug sundries finest quality, tested, guann- toed, 12 fer SOc, 25 for $100, il- lortcd, lnclud'ng world'i funnies! joke novelty free, snd catalogue of sundries. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Box 24 Dept NC. Regina Sask fWO~~COMPLETE~SETS~VELOX prtnu from sny roll of films. 25c ipeclal mail only Reprints 2t_ cents each Overnight service We promlie to satisfy you in every way Professional Photographer, 25 yeari' experience Send in your friends' films tool Film Exchange. Box 50, Castlegir B C feABY CHICKS—RHODE ISLAND Red! ind New Hampsnirei, An drew Chrutli strain, good utility stock, ipproved and blood-tested $12.00 per 100 Chicks reidy to ihlp every Tuesday John Good mtn, 1655 Gilley Avenue. New Weitmlniter. B.C. _ Finest quality"-rhodITTs"- land Red Chicks—25. $3 50; 50, $7; 100, $1350; 500. $63 George Gime, ROP. Breeder. Arm itrong, B.C. fOR 8kut-m$t.T-v!~/m calf, freih one month. Both for $80. J. Zambon, New Denver, BC fOT"SAl3PytEA*l5 "OF WAVY Horses Abeys Rancn, Mirror Lake, B C. frdR SALE; 3 COWS. JERSEY AND Grade Jersey. May be seen st I Valhalla Ranch, Slocan City. Apply E. H. Hird. C"5wr"FOR SALlTTUST TTtff*TT- tned, first, second and fourth calvei. H. Malakoff. 6 ml. Soutn Salmo. CARLOAD HfXWHORSES Will be In Nelson about Mnv 6 Applv GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BITUMINOUS SURFACE TRMTMJCNTS Separate Seilsd Tenderi, marked "Tender tot Bituminous Surfacing, Section —", will be received bjr the Mlnlittr of Public Worka, Parliament Bulldlngi, Victorlt, up to 12 o'clock noon, Monday, May 4th, 1942, ind opened in public it that time and date. Tenderi art Invited for bltumin- oui surfacing ln the following areas: Section 1. Comox, Cowichan- Newcaitle and Nanaimo and the Islands Electoral District!. Section 3. Dewdney (Eeit), New Weitminiter, Vancouvtr, Point Grey, Yale and Kamloopi Iltc- tonl District!. Section 3. Fernie, Grind Forki- Oreenwood, North Okamgan and Slmllkameen Electoral Districti. Tenderi must be accompanied by accepted cheques madt payable to the Minister ot Public Worka for the following amount!, respectively: Section 1.—Two thousand dollan . ($2,000.00). Section 2.-Thret ttiousmd fivt lsrs ($3.00000). Section 3.—Three thouisnd fivt hundred dollan ($3,500X10). The chequii of uniuceeasful ten. deren will be returned to them when tht contnet hai been iward- td. Speclficitloni, etc., may be obtained from Hit Surfielng Engineer, Court House, Vineouver, or from tht undenlgned on depoiit of a sum of Ten Dollan ($10.00) which will be refunded upon tht return of the ipeclficatlona within • period of one month of the reciipt of Ten- den. Tenderi muit be mide out on the forms supplied ind enclosed In the envelopei furnished. The lowest or iny tender will not necessarily be sccepted. A. DIXON, Chief Engineer Depirtment of Publle Worki, Pirlliment Buildingi, Victorlt, B. C, April 18th, 1941. PW.M. 17»5. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A63AYERS AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES HAROLD t. ELMES, ROSSLAND B. C. Provincial Ana jar, Chtmnt. Individual repreientitive for ihip- ptra at Trail Smtlttr. A, J. BUIlS Independent Mint Rep- rutntatlvt. Box 54, TraU, B. C. _. W. WIDDOWSON', PROVINCIAL Allayer, 101 Josephine St, NeUon. CHIROPRACTORS A. B McDONALD, DC, Palmer Grad. X-Ray, Strand Blk., TraU. COR8ETIERE8 SPENCER CORSETIERB, MISS Shirley Boomer, 217 Gort, Ph. 689L ENGINEERS AND, SURVEYORS MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE Used Trucks Like New 1935 2 Ton International 1935 Vi Ton International 1940 3,4-l Ton Internationa! 1939 H-l Ton Dodge 19-41 3 Ton Maple Leaf 197 inch W. B. 1931 Model A 4-Door Sedan EQUIPMENT CO. 702 Front St. Nelson. B. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PING PONG TABLES J'x9' with iii oolltpilbli legi, fold! up likt i bridge table. 11350 eich. Comblnition benchei snd Plhg Pong Tiblt. Can be uied for virandah or lawn benchei, or two lap.rate tiblei. $22.30 complete. KOOTENAY SASH & DOOR FACTORY Nelson, Phone 530 B. C 907 rront St. MAN'S SET Or SEVEN COLE golf clubt. Leither big ] new b.lli. Excellent condition. $18 50; Thrtt burner gas tanl* with oven for the rummer cabrn, $1000 ind heiter for coal and wood, round. large ilia, $1300. Apply W. C Courtney, Creiton. PIPES. TUBES. rtTttNCS NIW ArND USED Urgt itock for Immediate ihipmtni SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenue ind Miln Street Vincouvtr, B.C. VOU NEED RtJDfllS STAM for your unimploymint Iniurince ind Wirtimi Prlet Boird Licence We cin give you quick ierv.ee at reuoniblt prleei. Nelson Duly News Commercisl Printing Dept INGINT DRIVE "WASfflM. Rt* built and good for i llfetlmt'i wuhlngi. Save W000 on this bir- gain. Termi. Beatty Btoi. Limited 321 Baker Street, Phone 91. 8URH60SHS DB9R MOBII portible idding machine. A-l con ditlon Ph. 197, R. W. Diwson, CENTRAL TRUCK & fr you waHT priNtM. dt AW description write to Daily Newi Commerclil Printing Dept. Nelion. B C. shoe xtAKIR'S C*OMpLIT_ OUT- fli md Hock Snip for ciih. W (J Courtney. Creston FOR SALEf GOTF" CLUBS Phone 326 L I FOR SALt--D06fiS~AW"SCKlTN floors, $100 each. 305 Vlctorli St BOYD C, AFFLECK, P.O. Box 104, Trail, B.C., Surveyor tnd Engineer Phone "Beiver Falls." R W. HAGGfcl,, MlNWG S CIVIL Engineer; B. C, Land Surveyor, Rouland ind Orand Forki, B. C, FOOT SPECIALISTS S. J. GILLIS, D.8.C. R.CJ*, REO'D Chiropodist, Foot Spcclaliit, Bergeron Block. Ph. 1199, TraiL B.C FUNERAL HOMES SOMERS FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St Phone 292 Cert Mortician Lady Attendmt Modern Ambulance Service FARM, GARDIN & NURSERY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER HELP CANADAI Grow your own Product Pricei will be Higher ThU Year Play Salt - Oet the Best RENNIES' SEEDS ALWAYS GROW Aik for Catalogue Wm. Rennlt Steda Ltd. 29 Terminal Ave., Vancouver, B.C. TRa.ES, APPlt AND WALNUT, black currants, grapes, raspberries, black berries, strawberries, gooseberries, bleeding hearts, lil— lies of the valley, glad, bulbs. Mn. C. Becker, 1418 Vin. St., Nelson P&R Y0W."RBn I p™™*< G°'d Telephone 144 Trsil Circulation: Phone 390 Classified Advertising Rates lie per line per insertion. 44c per line per week (8 consecutive Insertions for cost of 4). $1 43 i lint 1 month (26 times). (Minimum 2 lines per insertion) Box number lie extri. Thii coveri iny number of times. PUBLIC NOTICES, TENDERS, ETC. 18c per line, first Iniertlon md 14c eich subsequent insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. SPECIAL LOW RATES Non-commerclll Situations Wintid for 25c for iny required number of linei for ilx days plyible In idvinci. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy $ .05 By csrrler. per week 25 By csrrler, per year 1300 By mill: One month Three monthi Six months One year Above rates ipply Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Aprll 28 (CP) - Gnin Futures quotitioni: Open High Low Cloie WHEAT- May 79V4 T9V* 19V, 7JV« July 80H 80H 80*. 80c OATS— May July Oct. BARLEY May 84* July' — — — H*k Oct 63V, NV« SSV, 03Vk RYE- May . S2V, 62% 61% 83V< July 63Vi 83H 63V« 63H Oct. 64* 04! 64H 64H. Cash Prices: Wheat-1 Hard 79V«; 1 Nor. 7JVi; 2 Nor. 76*4; 3 Nor. 73*; 4 Nor. 72y«; 5 Wheat 70; 8 Wheat 67*; Feed Wheat 65Vi; 1 Garnet 73Vi; 2 Garnet 72*; 3 Garnet 71*; 1 Amber Durum 82Vi. Oats-2 C.W. 51H; Ex. 3 C.W. 48%; Ex. 1 Feed 48*; 1 Feed 48*; 2 Feed 46*; 3 Feed 43Vi. Baricy-1 and 2 C.W. 6-rov 64*; 1 and 2 C.W. 2-row Ji*; 3 C.W. 6- row 62t; 1 Feed 60*; 2 Feed M; 3 Feed 58. Rye-3 C.W. 62'i. MONTREAL STOCKS Bathurst P 8c P "A" 14 Can Car St Foundry 24* Cm North Power 4 Cockshu'.t Plow _ 5* Con Min St Smelting 36* Dominion Coal Pfd _.... 12* Dominion Textile ._ 71 Dryden Paper 3* Gatineau Power _ 8* H Smith Paper Pfd M Inter Nickel of Can 29* Price Broi 7* Quebec Power 11 Shawnlgan W Se P 12* Suth Can Power I Sleel ot Can Pfd 68* BANKS thll II tn excess ot $625,000 paid il I newipaper advertiilng. tnd nearlj I $600,000 In other forms ot idver, tiling, much ot which is in the Mm of labour to artisti and in tht pur ' chut of materials; ii wtll U ova 1 ont mllljon dollara paid to -repair j men and conitruction people tot equipment manufacturers ot variottt| klndi. These lait Itemi find them way back into the hands of the public ai lalarles, wagea, commission) ] and ao on. "Tht company paid over $30,04 • ln communication! ln the way Ot telephone, telegraph and txpreii I charges. "I have already mentioned tin five ant * million paid ln taxes. "All these monies went bick Intl tht pockets of Canadlana. "In every country tht motion pic, tun Ii recognized by tht govern ment is a powerful and essential voice in reaching the peoplei but i* dictator countries tht screen ha* been corrupted by being turned lp*4^ a slave of the dictator! to issue theil propaganda. In countrlu Uke on own the screen la tht fret bui willing ally of the people'i govern*; ment ln spreading the truth aboul our Institution!, while, it tht nml. time, It is at liberty to play its prink . ary role of entertaining and insplft ing its audiences." Calgary Livestock ' CALGARY, Aprll 27 (CP).-Mon- day'i recelpti: 400 cittle, 10 calvei, 701 hogs, 2 iheep. Tuesday's receipts: 100 cattle, no calvei, 1046 hogs, 188 sheep. Cattle marjtet wai activt it steady prleei. Tht bulk ot early hog and sheep receipta were through billed. Hoga sold Monday at 13.76 for Bl's at yards and planti: Sowi up to 8.80; feeder hogi 10.23 to 10.35. Common Iambi 10; hetvyweight iheep 5.50 to 6.50. Tueidiy'i market: Oood to choice butcher steers 9.75 to 10.50; common to medium 8.50 to 9.50. Good to choict helferi 8.76 to 9.60; common to medium 8 to 880. Oood fed calves 9.73 to 10; medium 8.75 to 9.25. Good cowi 7 to 7.75; common to medium 5.75 to 6.75; canneri and cutten 4.26 to 5. Good veal calves 10; common to medium 6 to 9. Common bulls 6.25 to 7^.25, Good stocker steers 6 to 8.75. China to Use Tung Oil for Cat CHUNOKINO, Aprll 16 'AP>- The Govtrnment innounced todiy it hid itirted conitruction of 25 refineriei to produce gtioline from Tung oil, formerly oht of Chlni'i mijor txporti to the United States. Cos Situation Mor* Favorable in Western Canada TORONTO, Aprll 28 (CP.)-Wll\ em Canada- has reasonable aaiun ance of an adequate supply of gaitx Una md lubricant! because of tht output from Turner Valley but • Eastern Canada li facing a more uncertain iltuatlon, A. L ElliworU* President of the British Americas Oil Company, Ltd., told ihmholtb ers of the Company it their innuel meeting today. Tht President added that thl Company's United Statei iubiidlar< iei would product all requirement* but the crude had to bt transport! ed through waters Infested by subi marines and losses could be exi pected. Thl battle of tht Atlantic sea routes therefore would deter, mine the extent to which petroleurg products could be made availably for the needs of direct war effort ai well as for the civilian population Needless to say war needs would come first. Mr. Ellsworth iald Kiel In 1941 totilled 265.5e9,4*a gaUom eompttj ed with 227,223,248 ln the previoui year. Plan for luccessivt crops. Thert If u good resson why corn should I not be provided for until froi^ . ' and peas grown In September. DOW JONES AVERAGES 141 160 196 133 '* $ -75 200 400 8 00 Canada United States and United Kingdom to subscribed living outside regular carrier, areas. Elsewhere and in Canada where extra postage is required one month $1.50; three months $400; lix mffnths $8.00; one year $15. Commerce Dominion Imperial Royal CURB Abitibi 8 Pfd Beauharnois Corp t* Can Industries "B" 142 Cnos Paper Corp 195 Fraser Co. Ltd _ , 19* Mitchell Robt 14* Walker Good St W 41* Walker Good Pfd 19 s NEW YORK STOCKS 30 Induitriili 20 rails 15 utilities .... High Low Close Changi 93 69 92 68 92 02 off .07 2.3 98 23 80 23 83 off .0t 10 77 10.Vt 10 56 off ('1 TftoAfai JhnndL . . . WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Sscrttirlei. Wt hivt ■ Urgt itock of newiprlnt, mlmeo md bond paper and cin fill iny order Immedlitely. Dallv Newi Printing Dept. Ntlion, B C. or Iron Any quintlty Top pricei pild Active Trading Compiny 916 Powell St. Vineouver. B C VANCOUVER Bnlornt Cariboo Gold Georgt Copper .... Gold Belt Grandview Iiland Mountain ... Koolinay Belle .. Picific Nickel ... . Pend Oreille STOCKS 6 83 1 5 .15 .14* -14* 100 .17 .08* 1.20 1.10 frlg'daln equipped luitei. 4"RM FLAT, BAtiCKH&TftOVl centrally located. Phone 441R t .RN.SHSDTiOTsTOT'ffmo room fnr rent 116 Vernon. SlX-ROOMED HOUSE TORRENT 124 Robion Phont 806 R. ToatTaNO INCINH MOTOR BOAT. CANOE TYPE. 20 ft. 20 milei to gal gai. Pr. of osn. 3 life bells. Ready to go fishing. $12300 W C Courtney, Creaton FOR SALE: 12 fTrtOWWATrill 4th St. Phont 719 L. Pioneer Gold 1.33 40 16 35 .68 .70 06 1.25 140 .45 Dividends Ford Motor Company of Canidi FOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 .1 limited, 23 centi. Cim "A" ind Clin "B", Priviieer Reeves MicDomld Sheep Creek Silbak Pnmier Surf Inlet OILS Anglo Canadian A P Com Calgary St Ed Commoil Commonwealth .... FoothiUi ■ Home Mill City Modi! Nitlonal Pete Okalta Com Okalla pfd Royal C**tt Spoonir Vinilti Vulcin American Can Am Smelt A Ref American Tobacco I Anaconda Bendix Aviation I Beth Sleel Canadian Pacific Chryiler DuPont General Electric . . General Motors iGrmby !area: Nor Pfd. Internationil Nickel Kenn Copper New York Centril | Radio Corporition .... Texu Gulf Sul. Uninn irbide j Union Oil of Cal ..... | United Aircrift I U S Rubber U S Steel 3.'I A3 .82 .16 .19 .51 1.41 .15 .0* ..1 Jl*4 .16 .04 Ol', 18 .mi 2.50 07 18 -0 . 37 . 36 . ,-S 23V, 32 .... 5.3% 4 ... 51t4 .. 103H 21U_ .... 32U. IV. 22H 2«v4 .... 27% 7 *•* .... 2SV, 36 10V4 .... 2ti% l'«k 45 Vt LONDON. April 26 (AP).^The stock market cloied steady after a quiet session. Britiih funds steadied at lower levels established earlier. NEW YORK—Tht search for buying arguments wai unsuccessful in most departments and general trends were downward. While a few rills md specialties managed to poit modest advances af the itart, further softness of Americsn Telephone, which fell to a new bottom since 1936, was »n unsettling Influence elsewhere: TORONTO — The itock msrket was characterized by drabness ami prices illpped back for imill index declinei ln Induitriili ind gold groupi while base mitali and Western oili held unchanged to illghtly higher. MONTREAL—Issues moved In a narrow channel with price changes small and irregular. VANCOUVER—Trading picked u| considerably with salea on thi fore. noon session totalling 7123 iharea. a big improvement over yeiterday'i low of 675 WINNIPEG—Fair export buiinen bolstered by minor local and routint transactions came into trading Wheat futures closed unchanged with May at 79WA cents i buihel and July at BOV It wai estimated the export busl* ness might reach s total of 3,000,000 bushels of wheat, presumably ship. ped to the United Kingdom. CHICAGO-Wheat futures tnd* ing showed the effecti of further nervousness over developments ln Washington. Opening slightly higher than the previous cloie. molt grain figures rose steadily during the forenoon, only to surrender moit of the early gains around noon. Montreal Produce MONTREAL. April 18 (CP). - Spot Butter. Que. ind Western 35'4B Eggs, Eastern A-largt 29 to 29li; A-medlum 27i. to 28; A-pul- lets 23i. t0 24; j;.B 25^ lo M; E_c 23 to 23i_. Futurei; April closed out it 13:15 pm. todiy; butter, May S4V«B, June 34'. („ 344. contra,.), june ,w„ „ 3«'i, May ono at 34t_; eggs, May 28B. Cement production In Canada In 194] amounted to 8.366.711 bnrreli valuer! at $13 063,588 compared with 7 539 6*8 barrels worth $11,775,343 in 1940, TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS 176 Sherritt Gordon .68 Bise Metals Mining .06 H Siscoe Gold .36 Belttle Gold Mines ,57 Sullivan Consolidated .50 Bidgood Kirkland 05 ti Sylvanite 1 22 07 56 Teck Hughes Gold Toburn Gold Mines 1.67 Ctttle Trethewey .90 Ctntral Patricia 81 Ventures 3 00 Cout Copper 100 Waite Amulet t 30 Coniaurum Minei 62'. Wright Hargreaves : 82 Cons M St 3 68 00 OILS Dome Mines 10 60 Ajax 09 Falconbridge Nickel . . 281 British Amer.cm 13 40 Grandoro Minei 05 Imperial BOO Gunnar Gol< 08 Inter Petroleum 11 80 Hsrd Rock Gold 34 Hollinger 7 25 INDUSTRIALS Hudson Bay M *. S 22 40 Ablt.bl Power A 55 International Nickel 29 23 ea'.lv ros 3*A Kirr Addison 3 30 reivers St Dist.lleri '"I Kirkland Uke to B C Power A 19 Lake Shore Mines 6 75 Can Car St Foundry "4 Lamaque Contact 320 Can Cement 4Vt Little Long Lac 92 Can Malting V,", Macasii Mines 2 02 Can Pac.fic Rly .,", MicLeod Cockshutt 1 13 an Ind Alcohol A ... ., sq Midsjn Red Lake Oold 42 Dominion Store* I;', McWalten Gold 06*, Dom Tar .t: Chem * Mining Corporation 96 Kuril of Canada A I'.i Nlpissing Mining 82 Gen Steel Wares Svi Norands 42 50 Goodyear Tire 33 Normetal 61 Gypsum I. ,v A 3 Parkhill Gold 57 Imperial T i> » 13 H Perron Gold 1 OO Montreal Power -"4 Pickle Crow Oold 1.42 Steel ol Cm ., 61 iM TEN United Nations Will Hurl Japs Back Says Carlin CANBERRA, AprU 29 (Wedneidty) (AP)—Prime MinUter John Curtin declared today that the United Nations would hurl the Japanese back to their islands and turn Hitler'i dream of world conqueit Into "a nightmare of retribution." Speaking on a broadcait to Great Britain, Mr. Curtin laid the Nazi de- teat would "releaie the Italian peoples fro mtheir would-be Caesar. "The people of Australia have no illusions about thla itruggle," he declared, "They know this ii a fight tor the world Itseli." From a securely held Australia, he continued, an offensive to liberate Japanese-held lands, "can go forward." 'Thii purpoie abides with us. It keeps the Axis powers busy ln the West and separated from their Eaitern partner. It Is a blow that will prove the turning point in tne total conflict." The War News You Saw It In the Daily Newa. Coming—May 6-7-8-9 'HOW CREEN WAS MY VALLEY' cmc A FAMOUS rlAYERS THE ATM Matinee at 2:00 Shows it 2:00-7:00-9:02 iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiillillilliiii NEWS OF THE DAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiii "McCall's, Sat. Eve Post and Liberty", on sale at Valentine'!. By KIRKI L. SIMPSON Anoclated Pren Wir Analyit Ominous ntw Japanese moves agalnit both the right tnd left (lanki of tht British-Chinese front In Burma Indicate a crisis there before the Monioon ralm come by mid- May to stall major operttloni and relieve preuure on the Allies. London reporti Japanese ihlpping ln the Bay ot Bengal, Indicating a sea-borne attack on the "British-held right flank. But the situation on the Chinese-held Eastern front la more critical. Several facton ihould be weighed in estimating probabilities on that East front. Not the leait significant li the indicated decision ot General Stilwell, commander of tho Chinese troopa, to hold hia ground In the Taunggyl-Hopong lector, nearly 100 miles South-Southwest of the Nipponese spearhead. Stilwell probably hai fairly accurate tetlmetee of tht atrength and compoeltlon of the Japaneae forcei which have by-paned the direct roadi to Mandalay, which hli troopi guard, to itrike tt the Mandalay-Laihlo railroad. The •pearhiad of that mechanised forct ipptrently advanced 100 milea or to Northward from Lolkaw In two days, meeting little reiiitance. Two conclusion! can be drawn trom that. One is that the Impending rainy leaion in Burma is now ao close Japanese hopes of breaking through to Mandalay by the Irrawaddy or Sittang River routes had been frustrated, The other is that the thruit at Lashlo or any other point on the vital railroad East of Manadalay Is not In great itrength. A deaperate Japanese gamble with the weather is indicated. The wijids have already shifted from the "dry" Monsoon period ln Burma to the "wet" currents blowing in from the Indian Ocean. That shift occura ltl April, and before mid-May the torrential rains of the long wet season are due. Presumably Stllwell's troops in the Taunggyi-Hopong section are in a position to strike Eastward in an effort to cut otf the Japanese spearhead from the rear. His reported decision to retain that front even against the threat of wide encirclement from the East and North points to iuch an effort. Public Received Vole Results In Record Time [Grenfell's Delicious Rhubarb Pie TODAY I There's a Big Difference [Between a Grease Job and a Guaranteed Lubrication SKY CHIEF AUTO 2SS Dal-r St. SIHVICE Phone 122 Portraiture and Photo Finishing. Vogue Studio, M2 Baker Street. Phone 522 expert laundry lervlce Crystal Laundry Se Dry Cleanera LAMBERT Moulding Shingles Veneer Lath etc. 2 British Airmen Visiting Nelson Two Old Country airmen from the staff of No. 34 Service Flying Training School, R.A.F., at Medicine Hat, are visiting in Nelson on sick leave. They are Lac. S. G. Kent of Derby, Derbyshire, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Paddon; and Lac. F. W. Yates of Manchester, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicholls. Both are making their flrit visit here. Reserve Friday, May 8th, for the Women'i Institute Tea and Bake Sale. David Powell's Car on Wrong Side of Road, Stales Bus Driver at Inquesl Stapling machines J1.50 and up. D. W. McDerby, 6M Baker SL, Nelson, B. C. All Eagles, wives and lady friends don't forget to come up to social tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Ladles bring sandwiches only. David Powell'i car was on the i cribed the icene wrong ilde of the road when lt and the Greyhound bui collided head on early Sunday morning on High Street, itated W. Earl Reid, driver of the bus, at the coroner'a lnqueit which on Tyesday opened an Investigation of Mr. Powell'i death. He died ihortly after the collision. The coroner's Jury heard 11 witnesses, and then with autopsy evidence itill to be given to eitabllih lhe cause of death, and with Mn. Powell'i itory to be told, the inquest was adjourned. It will reconvene at the call of the Coroner. Dr. F. Ml He traced a skid mark made by the bus tor 10 feet up to the point where it angled off the pavement; and a skid mark made by the right front wheel of the car "as if the wheel had been dragged around." The bus skid mark, made by tha TORONTO, April 28 (CP)-Can- ada's newspapers and two national tele graph systems cooperated— through The Canadian Press— ln giving the country the reiulti of the omlnlon manpower plebiscite In record time. Two hours after the close ot polls in the key province! ot Ontarla and Quebec, The Canadian Press at. 10 p. m. E.D.T. flashed a definite all- Canada 'Yes", vote—as balloting ended In Saskatchewan and Alberta and an hour before polls closed In British Columbia. The'early report outdid the showing in the 1940 general election when the return of the Liberal Government was flashed at 8:47 p. m, E.S.T.—13 minutes before the close of polls in British Columbia. As a national service The Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Telegraphs contributed thousands of miles of leased wires to carry the results over a special network to the Canadian Press' 89 member newspepers—without toll charges. Progressive returns-were telegraphed from 243 returning officers to a score or more of compiling centres. The Dominion Government for the first time shared ln the cost of transmission of returns. By a deci- ision of Stale Secretary McLarty, I thousands of deputy returning of- I fleers at rural polls were authorized to telegraph or telephone the votal vote at their polls to constituency returning officers at government expense. The CP's compilation task—divided between Toronto and Montreal' bureaux— was vastly more complicated that in a general election. Instead of half-hourly standings by Sold only at Your Rexall Store. City Drug Co. Phont 34 Box W le(t rear tires, was 10 feet from the curb on the North side of the pave- { . ment. The right front wheel of - parties It was necessary to compil the car was eight feet, 11 Inches from the same curb, and the left front wheel was eight feet, four inches from it, Constable Carpenter stated. TTTTm TTTTTm TI! HIT -STOP- at the PERCOLATOR . FOUNTAIN [XIHII.I lllHI.il LLLLLU J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arti Building Women's Orders at Funeral of * Mrs. F. Rutherford ROSSLAND, B. C, April 28.-The funeral of Mri. Jesse Rutherford, aged 80 yean, wai held Saturday, afternoon from St. George'i Church. Rev. L. A. Smith officiated. •Rock of Ages" and "The Old Rugged Cross' 'were hymna sung. "No. Never' Alone" was a beautifully rendered solo by Mrs. Morris. The L O. B. A. attended in a body, as did the W.B.A. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Interment was In Mountain View Cemetery. See our selection of kitchen ranges. Eighteen beautiful models to choose from. Easy terms. A model to suit your purse.—Hipperson's. For a successful garden you need the right tools. We have shovels. rakes, hoes and cultivators which are correct In quality and price- Wood Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. JUST RECEIVED! A shipment of fishing tackle from England! Silk trolling and fly lines, reels, leaders, fly-rods, etc. Choose your tackle from the largeit r-ocK in the interior.—Hipperson's. Htve the job Done Right See VIC GRAVES MA8TER PLUMBER PHONE 815 W.W.Powell Company, Limited I Thi Home of Good Lumber LUMBER LATH SHINGLES Wholesale ind Retail Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley Street LONDON (CP)-Geoffrey Man. der, Liberal M. P. for Wolverhampton, has been appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to Sir Archibald Sinclair, Secretary of State for Air. NOTICE Certificate holden ot Investors Syndicate who have been making payments through my office are requested to make future payments direct to the Provincial Office, Kamloops, also if your-book is on deposit in this office please call and obtain the same, as I am relinquishing the Agency. R. W. DAWSON, Annable Block, Nelson Our Ham Sandwiches Are Delicious BUTLER'S THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME W L. THOMPSON, Prop. Day tnd Niaht Service. 24 hour Ambulance Service 615 Kooteniy St. Phone 381 Auld, when Mrs. Powell li able to testify. She U now in hoapital under treatment for Injurlei. The Jury consliti of C. T. McHardy, foreman; Walter H. Smed- ley, Ole Olson, Frank Webber, Joseph Crosby and Wilflam H. Oliver, E. P. Dawson attended on behalf of the Powell family; and C. B. Garland on behalf of the Greyhound Lines Ltd. IMPOSSIBLE AVOID IT Mr. Reid staled he saw the approaching car ofily when It was 30 or 40 feet away, Jammed on hii brakes, and tried to avoid it, but '.his wai Impossible. Immediately after tht Impact the bus, its brakes gone as a result of the breaking of an oil line and Its steeling mechanism useless bs the wheel spun in his hand, rolled over the sidewalk and into the front of a prage, stopping partially over a wall. The impact came almost as soon bj he saw the car, Mr. Reid added He pointed out that due to a curve the grade leading FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the Ute David Thomas Benjamin Powell will be held from St. Paul's United Church Thursday afternoon. The remains will repose from 11 a.m. until 1;43 p.m. in the Church, where service will be held at 2 p m. Rev. H. Stew- art Forbes will officiate. Funeral arrangements under direction of Thompson Funeral Home. DEATH IN SHORT TIME Jamei Milne described how Mr, Powell was removed from the car and placed on the floor of a taxi for removal to hospital. A. H Smith and William Gold corroborated him. Mr. Powell died within three minutei of the time, Dr. N. E saw him at the hospital. tor stated there was no external evidence to show the cause of death and he concluded sever*, internal injuries caused it. Whjle it did not apply In this case, Dr. Morriion pointed out that where a person was apparently badly Injured ln an acident, others assisting should be extremely careful in handling the patient. It would ordinarily be much better to place J the individual on the road and await the arrival of a doctor than to place him in a car and rush him to hospital. The injury might be a broken back and handling might I in such a caie cause dea'.h, he I pointed out. and the grade leading up to the level stretch on which the collision |IN G00D HEALTH occurred, there was a "blind spot" | Mr. Powell was in good health and at which approaching can could'normal In every respect when he last saw him Sunday morning a few minutes before the accident, sa:d Arthur G. Bush, bartender at the Royal Hotel. Mr. Bu«h had a progressive total of "Yes" and "No" votes by constituencies and provinces. Before the close of the night wires early today more than 4,000,000 votes from every constituency ln Canada had been tabulated Back of the CP organization for compilation and transmissions of returns and stands was the Canada- wide effort of the individual newspapers which organized sub-divisions of the country, gathered returns from every constituency and handed them to The Canadian Press Morrison*! to be transmitted by teleprinter The doc- over the cross-country leased wire for analysis and tabulation. The Canadian Press made Its entire plebiscite service available to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and, through the CP's subsidiary, Press News, Ltd, to private broadcasting stations In Canada. Nothing to Slop Gov't Now, Total War Need-Hanson OTTAWA, April 28 (CP)-Con- servative Leader Hanson today, urged in the House of Commons that the Government "respond to the people's will for total war" in view of the results of yesterday's Plebiscite in which the majority voted to relieve the Administration from any obligations arising out of any past commitments restricting the methods of raising men for military service. He made a brief statement when the House resumed sitting thl aaf- ternoon, and said that as a result of the Plebiscite there were now "no stumbling blocks, real or Imaginary," in the way of total war, "There are no fetters on the Prime Minister or his Government," he sead. "Let us act now." Prime Minister Mackenzie King said it would be better to postpone discussion on the Plebiscite until official returns are complete. Any steps that might be taken as a result of the Plebiscite would be of great importance, and they would be announced in due course by the Government. "Fortunately all members are free i to speak their minds without feel- i ing they are Influenced by any past ; commitments," the Prime Minister said. New Tweed Sport Coati for comfort. and smartness. This Summer wear one of these Sporj Coats. They're casual ancjtdressy at one and the same time. All sizes and a wide range of patterns. $18.50 FMORY'Q a***' LIMITED ^ The Men's Store Paper wai Invented about 100 A.D. and loon came Into common uit as a cheap substitute [or silk in' scrolls. The New RAINBOW Don't forget CRAY'S HICH-CRADE CANDY IN MEMORtAM In loving memory of a dear wife and mother. Louisa J, Bastattle, who passed away April 29th, IMl. We loved her, yes , No one can tell How deep, how dearly, and how well. God loved her too and thought it best To lake her home with him to rest Ever remembered by her husband and family. not be seen. TRAVELLING 23 MILES AN HOUR B. B. Clark, who crossed the West Arm on the same ferry u the bus, and preceded it toward the city, stated the Powell car "flashed past," close to his own car, and that he heard a crash behind him almost immediately. Stopping and returning, he mw the bus and car had collided. He assisted In removing Mrs. Powell, and while he was engaged in this with Mr. Stewart, someone else removed Mr. Powell. Mr. Clark stated his speed from the ferry t>o the scene of the accident was about 23 miles an hour. The bus was probably 50 feet be- PEOPLE EXPECT ALL OUT EFFORT SAYS ABERHART EDMONTON. April 28 (CP) - j Prpmier Aberhart in a statement { issued tday in connection with the 1 Manpower Plebiscite vo*-e yester- ■ day said that now that the people have given the answer the Dom-, inion Government sought, the pen- , pie will expect no'hing to. be left ' undone to bring about an early victory in the war. Swiss Allow Giraud to Pass v Through Country BERNE, Switzerland, April 28 f AP)—It was announced officially today that ths French Genersl, Henri Honore Giraud, who escaped from the German fortress of Konlgiteln, had reached 8wltier- land April 21 snd was authorized to contlnus hii Journey, leaving thli country April 25. Fleury's Pharmacy PHONE 25 Med. Arts Blk. Prescriptions '/>S^flJ Compounded : N HiLrL- Accurately KOOTENAY'S DELUXE BEER Kootenay Breweries Ltd. This advertisement Is not published, or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Governrftent of Britiah Columbia. la'e snack with Mr. and Mrs. Pow- I ell at a cafe, and Mr. Powell then , drove him to hu home on M.U ' Street The accident occurred while Mr. Powell was en route to j his own home. Walter Hendricks, describing his Inspection of the bus after the acei- j den', iald the brake line was lev- J ered and a sect;on of the steering ! gear was shorn off, It was almost j impossible to describe specific dam- age on ths Powell car without strip- ping it down, he added. William Ramsay, photographer, identified five pho'os of the car and j Have vou read the Classified? hind him. Detailing the positions of the car bus at the a