French Fleet it Alexandria Ylelda.-Page 5 Miin Given Powera to Writs New Conititution.—Page 8 Richelieu, Pride af French Fleet ll Damaged.—Page S ^ /ON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNINO. JULY 10. 1940 = number ea llll I • "^- '"■>i-.1. ' ''"" " " I I I II llll I > I I II 'I « ITALIAN NAVY TASTES BRITISH SEA MIGHT Re Ae R Sets Nazi Warships Afire, Downs Eight Planes NEW MINISTERS TO GET $12, OTTAWA, July 9 (CP).-Hon. C G. Power, Minister of Air anil Hon. Angus L. Macdonald. Naval Minister-designate will receive the same $12,000 salary as the regular Defence Minister and will serve until six months after peace ls restored, according to provisions in amen, ments to the National "Defence Act. A new bill, introduced and given first reading last night, was distributed today. It re-defines the duties of the Minister of National Defence for Air and provides for a ' third Defence Minister for Naval , Affairs. In all matters referred to in the Department of National Defence Act the term "Minister" will refer to either the Defence Minister (Hon. J. L. Ralston) or either one of the additional Ministers provided. The Minister for Air will have exclusive jurisdiction over all matters respecting the air services, and the Minister for Naval Affairs will have similar exclusive Jurisdiction over naval activities. Either of the three Ministers will have power to act for all the de- partments ln the absence of his colleagues, and in matters affecting two or more departments th? decision will be reached by the Minister of Defence in consultation With the other Ministers concerned. Frenchmen Held for Repatriation LONDOtl July 8 (CP).-Mem- >:rs of the French military and naval missions in London are being "held for repatriation," it was learned in informed quarters today. •-Official sotntes said the missions definitely had not been Interned, but observers regarded the phrase "held for repatriaUon" as elastic enough to cover virtual internment cf the members, who worked with the British authorities up to the French capitulation to Germany. It was explained they are in possession of much information about military and naval forces here, which Great Britain does not want to reach the Axis powers. A return to France now might place the mission members in a position where they would be forced to give any information they have to Germany, it was said. Home Improvement and Housing Loans Increase in June OTTAWA, July 9 (CP). — Home Improvement loans totalled 3754 in June and had a volume of $1,516,270, an Increase of $118,300 over May, Finance Minister J. L. Ralston reported tonight. Number of loans since the plan's inauguration November 1, 1936, was 110,870 on June 30. Total volume of loans was $44,410,525. National Housing Act loans made In June totalled 594, an Increase ol 47 over June, 1939, and had a volume $1,807,981. Total loans made to June 30 was 17,115, with a volume of $58,514,610. TURNS DOWN MARTIAL LAW PROPOSAL LONDON. July 9 (CP Cable). - Sir John Anderson. Home Secretary and Minister for Home Security, turned down a suggestion in the Commons today that martial law be established in the event ol an Invasion Civil authorities already had full powers lo control the movements of the civil population. If it became "impracticable" for the civil authorities to carry on, the military ulhorlties could issue any necessary orders under existing powers. he said. German Supply Ships, Minesweeper, Kiel Docks, Oil Refineries Suffer; 10 People Die in Britain By |. F. SANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Wrlttr LONDON, July 10 (Wednesday) —(CP Cable). — At home and abroad, the Royal Air Force smashed at Germany's military machine throughout Tuesday, setting two warships afire and damaging other surface vessels, and knocking down eight Nazi planes in fighting off raids on Britain. Scores of Cerman planes were over the British Isles all day and night. They caused at least 10 deaths. Late last night a joint statement by the Air Ministry and Ministry of Home Security told of the destruction of the eight Cerman planes. It said: "This evening enemy aircraft dropped a number of high explosive bombs on a town in East Anglia, some ot wh ch fell on buildings and in the streets. "There were a number of civilian casualties, including some killed. "It is now confirmed that in ad dition to the four enemy aircraft already reported shot down today, four other enemy aircraft have been destroyed in today's fighting. A number of others were severely damaged and are unlikely to reach their bases." At least 10 persons were killed during the day, six in the Southwest, two in the Southeast and two in Wales. At night some German planes eklmmed low over the sea Just off the Southeast coast while others, flying high, dived 1000 feet to drop "whistling" bombs on one town. Several buildings were damaged. On a mission of destruction over Germany and Nazi-occupied territory of Europe, R. A. F. planes hit and set afire two destroyers or light cruisers of the four surprised while riding at anchor East of Germany s naval base of Wilhelmshaven. Despite mist and heavy fire from land and sea batteriei. "our aircraft succeeded in their attack" on two ships, firing them with Incendiary bombs, Uie Air Ministry announced. The R. A F., trading blow for blow with the Nazi forces which have bombed Britain almost daily for nearly a month, also attacked a German supply ship near Aalborg, Denmark, and the vessel was believed hit by a salvo of heavy bombs. Farther off the Danish coast, the Ministry told of a bomb from a patrolling Hudson plane lifting the bow of a German minesweeper right out of the water. Another Hudson followed up a dive-bombing attack on a German supply ship with machine- gun fire and the vessel was seen settling down by the stern. A few miles away another German vessel started to throw up smoke after being raked by machine- gun bullets. Other bombing raids were made on the Kiel docks, sheds and slipways and on oil refineries at Hom- burg and on barge canals in Western Holland. The R. A. F. lost seven planes In a bitter fight over the airdrome at Stavanger, Norway, where aircraft on the ground were attacked and one enemy fighter shot down, BUTTER AND MARCARINE RATIONING ORDERED LONDON, July 9 (CP)-Great Britain ordered today a joint butter and margarine ration of six ounces a week. Previously butter had been rationed at four ounces a person a week, and margarine was not rationed. The reduction in butter and margarine allowances followed by one day a further rationing of tea, fish and meat. Under the new restrictions Britons will be limited to two ounces of tea a week—about two cups a day, starting today. Medium-priced tea costs 34 pence a pound. Nelson Ratepayers to Vole July 25 on $40,000 Bylaw for Waterworks Extension, Renewal Number of Mains Prooosed Nelion ratepayers will vote June 25 on a $40,000 bylaw to extend the City water system and replace a number of malm to Improve the distribution system. The date was set by the City Council lueiday night. W. t. Gaston, city Clerk, was aooolnt. sd Returning Officer and Fred L. Irwin, Auiitant City Clerk, wat named hit Deputy. Setting of the date for the bylaw vote was among highlights of a meeting in which waler service and distribution were debated at length and with some heat The Council decided first to seek cooperation of householders in using garden sprinklers at specified hours, so as to permit residents ln 'he upper levels of both Fairview and the unhill section to draw water Should the response fall to bring results, sprinkling regulations would follow. It was pointed out there was no actual shortage of water, but that the City distribution system was inadequate to demands on it; and that while some residents were wasting water In excessive sprinkling, others were un- able to obtain even domestic supplies. Suggestion was offered that a plebiscite might be held at the same time as the water bylaw to determine public opinion on proposals to build a new city nail, but it was felt that a "straw vote" by mail might be more effective. Alderman held that no other issues should be introduced which might affect voting on the waterworks bylaw. Carol Reported lo Have Arrested Iron Guard Head BUCHAREST, July 10 (Wednesday) (AP)—King Carol, taking strenuous measures to keep his own totalitarian party in the Rumanian saddle, was reported today to have caused the arrest of General Ion Antonescu, veteran Iron Guard leader, Antonescu's arrest was reported to have resulted from his attempts to unite various Iron Guard groups. King Carol has forbidden revival of old political parties, Antonescu, known as a stern army disciplinarian and war minister in the former cabinet of Octavlan Goga, was mentioned only Monday by political observers as a probable successor to Premier Ion Gigurtu if the Iron Guard should reorganize the government to its own tastes. Reports of his arrest followed by a few hours a government decree forbidding the- sale outside th|i country of stock in any foreign- owned Rumanian company. This action waa taken when reports spread the $100,000,000 BriUsh oil interests here might be transferred to Russia. BUDAPEST, July 9 (API-Hungary's Government leaders were called to Berlin today to discuss settlement of their country's claims on Rumania with the German and Italian foreign ministers, Joachim von Ribbentrop and Count Galeazzo Ciano. P.E.I. Likely lo Keep Prohibition CHARLOTTETO WN, July 9 (CP) —Retention of the Prohibition Law in Prince Edward Island appeared certain tonight as the count of civilian ballots in the Province's June 25 liquor plebiscite concluded with an unofficial majority of 2593 in favor of continuing the "dry" legislation. Soldier ballots that might favor a proposed amendment to permit Government-controlled sale of beer and wine could not materially affect the outcome Only about 1000 soldiers voted. The unofficial civilian total was 11,589 in favor of retaining the 20- year-old legislation that makes Prince Edward Island the only dry Canadian Province against 9096 for beer and wine amendment. Under the present law, no alcoholic liquor of any kind may be bought except under a doctor's pre- scrintion and from Government vendors. Britain Loses 30,377 Tons Merchant Ships LONDON, July 9 (CP)—Britain lost six merchant ships totalling 30,377 gross tons by enemy action in the week ended June 30, the Admiralty announced today. In the same period three Allied vessels totalling 9622 tons and three neutral ships were sunk by enemy action. These losses, it was said, were slightly above the average, except in the case of neutral shipping. It should be borne in mind, however, a naval source said, that the number of neutral countries har decreased progressively. Nazis Report Second Attac1, at Oran BERLIN, July I) (AP By Radio) —The German wireless, quoting French sources, reported from Vichy today that a new British attack was made on the French naval base near Oran yesterday and that warships already wrecked there were further damaged by bombs and air torpedoes. In addition, this report said, several smaller vessels in the port were sunk by British fliers. (British planes revisited Oran July 6, three days after the British naval action against the French fleet there, and scored six bomb hits onithe crippled, grounded, 26,- 500-ton French battleship Dunkerque to make sure she neve- could be af use to Germany.) Convicted (oast White-Slaver Is Returned to Jail VANCOUVER, July » (OP) .-Joe Celona, convicted Vancouver white- slaver whose parole from prison caused a storm of protest here, was re-arrested today oy Royal Cana^ dian Mounted Police and returned to the British Columbia penitentiary at nearby New Westminster. Inspector James Fripps of the R. C. M. P. said that Celona's "license" which gave him his liberty after serving five of an 11- year sentence, had been "revoked". Celona was picked up in downtown hotel and returned to the prison from which he was released only recently. James Sinclair, Liberal Member of parliament for Vancouver North and Howard Green, Conservative Member for Vancouver South, raised the question of Celona's release in the House of Commons at Ottawa. Mr. Green described Celona as a notorious white slaver. Various Vancouver organizations including the church ana branches of the Canadian Legion Joined the protest against the release of the convicted white slaver. Mayor Lyle Telford tod_y fc- manded to know who had recommended Celona's tlcket-of-leave, under which the convicted white- slaver was to report to police periodically. Informed of Celona's rearrest, Mayor Telford said ht would continue his demand to know who ordered the release. Report Iran Threatens Iraq Soldiers, Those Win Exemptions OTTAWA, July 9 (CP).-rijjf commissioned officers and merr*Bf all Canadian forces, and those who give shelter in their homes to dependent children brought from the United Kingdom Government-sponsored schemes benefit by amendments to the Income tax resolutions adopted in the House of Commons today. Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of Finance, moved adoption of both amendments. They met In some degree protests that followed presentation of the budget June 24, but Conservative members declared they did not go far enough. While all warrant officers, noncommissioned officers and men of the forces are to be exempt from income tax under today's amendment their final status under thc national defence tax remains to be decided when that clause is reached. Commissioned officers remain taxable under the Income Tax Act un- er the amended regulations Commissioned officers, non-commissioned officers and men serving outside Canada, and those serving within Canada in the navy and air force are exempt from the national defence lax. It was Indicated by the Minister exemption from the defence tax is being considered for non-commissioned officers and men serving in Canada in other than the air force and navy. I.O.D.E. Campaign to Buy Bomber for Allies Completed TORONTO, July 9 (CP).—Thc month-old campaign of Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire to raise $100,000 for purchase of a Canadian Bollngbroke bomber for the Allies, has reached Its objective, Mrs. W. B. Horkins of Toronto, National President, announced at a meeting of officers today. The bombing plane will be presented to Defence Minister J. L. Ralston at Ottawa next Saturday for immediate shipment to Britain. Japanese Paper Rages Against U. S. Marines SHANGHAI, July 9 (AP) - A violent tirade against United States marines was spread' today across the front page of the newspaper Tairiku Shlmpo, generally regarded as a mouthpiece of the Japanese army in China, as the aftermath of an international settlement incident. Japanes authorities demanded an apology for "mistreatment" ot Japanese plainclothes gendarmes arrested by marines ln the settlement July 7. The Tairiku Shlmpo declared the marines were "gentlemen with human faces, but with the skins of animals." Russian Dies, Wife Wounded at Coast VANCOUVER, July 9 CP). - Mike Mafatow, 35-year-old Russian is dead and his wife Polly in hospital seriously wounded tonight following a double shooting at the couple's home here this afternoon. REZA KHAN PEHLEVI AMIR ABDUL OF IRAQ m. < „, ih. d."-n .,.rn.aill to the Near East, led by a Nazi- inspired drive against Iraq and its British-controlled oil, ls feared ,",.. „.... assert that Iran (Persia) is ready to co-operate with the Germans in an attack upon Iraq. Position of Iraq and Iran, both rich In oil, is indicated on the maps, along with the. connecting links Joining them with neighboring states, and the spheres where vital British interests are touched. Reza Khan Pehlevi it Iran's monarch, while Iraq, ruled by the boy-king Felsal II, ls governed by the regent Amir Abdul Illah. National Registration Is to Be Supervised by Chief Electoral Officer To Be Held Four Days About August 14 Along Voting Lines; Members to Appoint Registrars and Deputfes By R. K. CARNEGIE—Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 9 (CP)—Jules Castonguay, Chief Electoral Officer for Canada, today was appointed by order-in-council as Chief Registrar for Canada to supervise the national registration. His assistant will be Harry Butcher, who was his assistant during the recent general election. National registration will be held during four days about Aug. 14 when every man and woman in Canada above the age of 16 years will appear before local registrars- and provide the answers to some 18 questions which will be asked them. The entire machinery for takings— the registration will be patterned along the lines followed in tiking the vote In a Dominion election. However, unlike voting, registration will be compulsory and a responsibility of the Individual. Penalties will be provideV for failuie to register. There will be at least as many registration districts as there ore polling subdivisions in a general election. Large polling subdivisions will be subdivided for public convenience. The Chief Justice of each Province has been sent a letter asking that either he. or a Judge he would name, act as head of the Provincial registration organization. Thc members of Parliament were being. asked to name a registrar and a deputy registrar for each riding. The plan is that the registrar and deputy registrar will name two men to act in each subdivision corresponding to a deputv returning officer and a poll clerK in the general elections. Rates of pay will cpproxlmate those given to election officials as will the pay for rental of registration offices. The registrar and assistant registrar will be allowed their necessary travelling expenses. The Minister expressed the hope that the members of Parlaament in nominating constituency legistrars and assistants would pay no heed to party affiliations except tnat when the best man available for registrar was a known party man n;s assistant shculd be of opposite po1!- tics so there would be no politics in the appointment of the official under them or at least a fair division. The registration subdivision will be divided into four areas and the people ln each area w .1 register ,n a given day so as not to clutter up the machinery by all comiiag on one day. The understanding ia the Defence Department does not wish to mobilize more forces for home defence before September 1 .nd by that time the registration ie- turns should all be checked and classified. The Defence Department for example will decide when it is ready to open up a camp for say 40 days' training of 3000 men for home defence. A district about each ramp will be plotted nnd be called upon to supply the men for the particular camp. In this case the requisition of 2000 men would Le handed over to the Provincial Registration Headquarters and from the rc".s the Judge would designate what r.-en could be called up without hindering other spheres cf war effori. For example men on farms would not be called up during mr-teiung or Fall work. Be Prepared Is Ralston Message OTAWA, July 9 (CP) - "Our job is to be prepared for whatever may come," Defence Minister J. L. Ralston told the fighting forces of Canada in a special message tonight. The Minister said world conditions made it impossible to tell what lay ahead. Speaking for himself, Navy Minister Designate A. L. Macdonald and Air Minister Power, Col. Ralston pointed out that physical fitness, discipline and training form the foundation of preparation for the fighting services. "We ask everybody to make the very best use of the things we have and to use their brains and ingenuity to keep going full speed. The enemy works Sundays and holidays as well as week days and nights as well as days. And so shall we because victory depends directly upon the untiring energy and effort of us all. "The Department of National Defence must spare no effort to provide the personnel and manpower, The task of providing equipment is not being allowed to lag for a moment. The abrupt cutting oft of major sources of supply and the greatly increased requirements which the changes in the last two months have called for are making tremendous demands on purely Canadian production." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES LITERATURE SEIZED VANCOUVER, July 9 (CP). - Vancouver and Royal Canadian Mounted Police today seized 12 tons of literature in raids on three branches of Jehovah's Witnesses, an organization recently banned as illegal by the Dominion Government. No arrests were made. YUGOSLAV CROWD CHEERS FOR ITALY ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, July 9 — (AP)—Twelve persons were arrested today as the result of a demonstration last night in which a crowd cheering loudly for Italy hurled stones through windows of the British Consulate. TO ASK IF BRITISH SUBJECTS WILL BE SHOT LONDON, July 9 (CP) - Lord Marchwood announced today that he would ask the Government in the llouse of Lords tomorrow if it was prepared lo shoot any British subjects convicted of trying to help the King's enemies. Ships and Planes Pursue Force to Continue Battle Italians Make Off Behind Smoke Screen as British "Contact Enemy"; One Shell Makes Direct Hit on Italian Ship LONDON, July 10 (Wednesday) —(CP).— A British shell struck an Italian battleship Tuesday in the opening round of,the naval battle that the world has been awaiting ever since Mussolini entered the war. Early today British ships and airplanes were in pursuit of an Italian naval force with which the Royal Navy opened battle yesterday, within a few hours after the Britons had swept the French fleet from the seas. The Admiralty announced the fight. It stated a long- range hit was scored by a British capital ship upon an Italian battleship after the British force came upon two Italian battleships and smaller craft. Further information was being awaited, the Admiralty said. The Rome Government was silent, but Stefanl, the Italian news and propaganda agency, put out a host ot claims that the actl&n had favored the Italians. These claims, as made public In London by Reuters News Agency, were to the effect that Italian airplanes had sunk a British cruiser and damaged other British ships off Crete, in one engagement, and that in another, near the "boot' ot Italy, Fascist naval forces were pursuing" the British. The Admiralty announced the commander in chief of the Mediterranean naval forces said contact was made with an Italian force consisting df two battleships, and a number of eight-inch and six-inch gun cruisers and destroyers. The Admiralty's pi.hle account continued: "Almost Immediately after contact was gained the enemy retired behind a smoke screen laid by their destroyers but before the enetny waa obscured one nit at extreme range was obtained by one of our capital ships on an Italian battleship. "At the time of receipt of this Information the enemy was being pursued. The enemy ships were also attacked by our fleet ait arm aircraft." Then the Admiralty said It was waiting for more details of this first clash of British sea power with Italy which is threatening the Empire life-line through the Mediterranean. The Admiralty said that simultaneously with the operations ln the central Mediterranean, another force based on Gibraltar earned out a sweep toward the central Mediterranean. _ Four enemy aircraft were destroyed by this latter force. Seven others were damaged, with three "unlikely to return to their base. This unit of the British force did not meet surface vessels, the Admiralty said. A Reuters News Agency dispatch from Rome iaid the Italian (Stefanl) News Agency claimed that wave after wave of Italian bomben attacked the British warships and after a "battle that raged until 9 p.m." Italian naval forcet "pursued" the British ships to the South. The Italians claimed that a British battleship and aircraft carrier were damaged, and a cruiser was sunk. The Italian news source account of the fight, Reuter said, placed the action near the island of Crete, South of Greece and between the British naval base at Alexandria and Italy. Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham is commander ln chief of the Mediterranean fleet, and his flagship is the 30,000 ton Warsplte which took part in the second battle of Narvik last April 13. During the First Great War as captain of the Destroyer Scorpion Admiral Cunningham won fame by daring operations ln Mediterranean The only previous British-Italian sea fight occurred June 27 when a light British naval force sank thc Italian destroyer Espero. Rain Ends Month of Drought at Coast PORT ALBERNI, B. C. July 9 (CP).—Rain came to Vancouver Island's West coast area today, ending a month of drought and relieving hazardous fire conditions as forest crews brought all fires on the Island under control. No tresh outbreaks were reported. The 2000-acre Big Home Valley fire, another blaze at Elsie Lake near here and a third fire near Cowlchan Lake, all were reported under control. W. C. MORESBY HEADS B. C. LAW SOCIETY VICTORIA. July 9 (CP). - W. C. Moresby, K. C, Victoria bencher since 1913, was unanimously elected treasurer of the Law Society of British Columbia at its annual meeting here. He succeeds W. E Burns, K. C, Vancouver, in he office which corresponds to that of president in any other organization. His nomination was proposed by R. L. Maitland, K. C. BAHAMAS H&IL . NEW GOVERNOR NASSAU, The Bahamas, July t (CP-Cable) — Appointment of the Duke of Windsor as Governor of the Bahama blends was received Jubilantly ln Nassau tonight, (Alio see "Windsor", Page 8). It was believed appointment ot the King's brother to the post would give tremendous impetus to the islands' tourist industry, upon which Sic Bahamas largely depend for eir economic existence. The Duke and Duchess will live ln a green-shuttered frame house of colonial design, overlooking Nassau's quaint streets. From Uie terraced steps of this vantage point may be seen horse-drawn hacks 'filled with-tourists and deep Nassau Harbor lined In Winter with cruise ships and yachts. The Bahamas consist of about 20 inhabited islands and a large number of uninhabited islets and docks. The population is 66,900 and among the chief industries are sponge gathering and preparation, and growing of tomatoes for export. The Governor ls aided by an Executive Council of nine members, a nominated Legislative Council, also of nine members, and an Elective Representative Assembly of 29 members. Axis Powers Plan New Campaign ROME, July 9 (AP)-An Italian- German agreement Ior a threefold campaign against Britain was reported today by Virginio Gayda, the Fascist editor. The Axis partners, Gayda said, are to attempt; 1. To blockade the Britiah Isles. 2. To break Britain's Empire communications. 3. To defeat her "at home, ln Imperial territories," and at sea. Each Axis power has been assigned tasks for these goals, said Gayda, writing in II Giornale d'ltalla. Italy's job, he declared, is to strike at the British Empire at four places on land and harrass British shipping in the Atlantic, Mediterranean, Red Sea and Indian Ocean, and above all, keep a part of Britain's sea power in the Mediterranean. On land, Gayda said, Italy is assigned to strkie at Egypt from Cy- renaica, in Libya, at the British- Egyptian Sudan from East Africa, at Kenya and at British Somaliland, Min. Max. NELSON 5_ 90 TRAIL .._- 60 76 Victoria 49 63 Nanaimo _ 48 69 Vancouver 50 71 Kamloops -.... 55 93 Prince George 52 71 Estevan Point ...._ _ 49 57 Prince Rupert 48 63 Langara _ 48 • 61 Atlin 44 60 Dawson 45 80 Seattle „ 47 78 Portland 56 81 San Francisco 52 68 Spokane.. 37 86 Penticton 54 — Vernon „ 51 — Kelowna 50 82 Kaslo 53 - Cranbrook 50 78 Calgary _ 51 67 Edmonton 54 67 Swift Current 51 90 Prince Albert 49 — Qu'Appelle 51 88 Winnipeg . 57 85 Forecast, Kootenay — Moderate variable winds mostly fair becoming cooler with thundershowers to-. ward night. Nelson water level Tuesday, 5.30. . -. ______________»!-___.__-■-■__.___--^i n'irii'i_iiiuite _________ ___- ___________ T PAGE TWO (ily lo Ask Voluntary Restriction of Sprinkling to Aid Those Unable How lo Obtain Sufficient Supplies Regulations Likely If Voluntary Move Should Fail Householders will be requested by the City of Nelson to restrict sprinkling hours voluntarily in order that higher sections now unable to obtain sufficient water may draw lt. Should voluntary regulation fail to produce the desired effect, sprinkling regulation* may be Instituted. Instructions were given by 4he City Council Tuesday night to H. D. Dawson, City Engineer, to outline sprinkling hours for specified sections of the City and to advertise them appealing for cooperation of householders. Debate leading to this question wat lengthy and heated as Aid. Roy Sharp opposed sprinkling regulations until thert was an actual shortage of water, apd other members of the Council asserted only regulations would achieve results. It was pointed out that there was a LAME BACK may result from faulty kidney action. Gin Pills help kidneys dispose of waste nutter that causes congestion. In the United States ask for "Gino Pills". tat tht 11 .S.-Ratular Economy il_t. 114 surplus of water at tht Five-Mile Creek Intake, but that the City distribution system wat Inadequate to serve all sections of the City properly when householders and business placet ln the lowtr levels were drawing heavily: HEAVY WASTE Night sprinkling of gardens to the point where "thousands of gallons were running down the streets Into catch basins, while in some sections householders could not obtain water even for domestic purposes, was not fair, Aid. T. H. Waters contended. , Alderman Sharp was concerned with the condition of the lawn at Lakeside Park, asserting that thousands of people are using the park" and they should not suffer while water was wasted st other points. His remark grew out of the Council's restriction of sprinkling at the Park, the cemetery and on boulevards during periods of heavy demand. It was suggested the Fire Department might carry out Its pumping practices at Lakeside Park as well as anywhere and so help out; or alternatively that a pump could be installed at the Park to use lake water. DISTRIBUTION FAULTY Many sections of the City could not be properly served, Mayor N. C. Stibbs declared, unless sprinkling regulations were invoked, because the distribution system was not adequate. The growth of the City had resulted in more services off some mains than there should be, he said, and until this was remedied such sections could not be terved ln competition with other, more adequately served sections. Alderman. Sharp insisted he was opposed to restrictions until there was an actual shortage, though he agreed an appeal should be made to householders to avoid wasting water. He would not oppose restriction if there was an actual shortage, he declared. "We've g6t the rottentst kind of restrictions now," commented Alderman Waters. "Those who can get —NEtSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNINO, JULY 10. 1141. Bose-Boivered Nelson Home ,..f*>»" A*' ■ * Lack of Water in Higher Sections ot City Due to Unrestricted Sprinkling and Wastage Engineer Dawson Slates r ■ * --- '• "!: ■ -*0mm^, . ;,.-.'. Residence of W. H. Hoare, 317 Silica Street, a bower of beauty as roses bloom. —Photo by William Ramsay. water use lt all, while others can't get lt." "All right," countered Alderman Sharp. "If we don't want to do anything about the park let the grass burn up." "Every time a suggestion Is made vou start off on another angle," Aid. P. 0. Morey told Alderman Sharp. "We've got to try to help the other fellow out." Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. QEORQE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUME — Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ney, J. S. Davidson, C. S. Williams, N. D. Squires, L. P. Carter, R. J. Bailey, Frank Lee, Hugh Russell, W. Solway, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. I". S. McKinnon, Victoria; W. Wright, C. A. Yule, Penticton; C. V. Meggitt, Grand Forks; E. S. Jones and son, Peter Graham, Cranbrook; J. Burke, B. Berger, Winnipeg; C. L. Mulloy, Toronto; H. M. Coursey, Medicine Hst; Ruby Carratt, Wenatchee, Wash.; Dr. J. Z. Cole Spokane. NEW GRAND HOTEL - MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK, PROPS. ■In our new wing you may enjoy the finest rooms in the Interior — Bath or Shower. R00M8 $1 UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES Council Asks lor Plan of Rearing Pond al Hatchery Plans for a fish rearing pond at the Nelson fish hatchery, now in the hands of Nelson District Rod and Gun Club members, will be submitted immediately to city officials in order that an estimate of the cost may be obtained. When a Rod and Gun Club delegation consisting of J. J McEwen, President, John C. B. Wallach, George Fleury and P. E. Poulin, waited on the Council Tuesday night to urge action in construction of ponds, it developed that neither the Club nor the Council was clear on what was to be done, nor by whom it was to be done. Council members, expressing sympathy toward the proposal to build retring ponds—not only is part of the beautification plan at the park surrounding the hatchery but also to aid in building up tourist trade—asked for the plans as a first step toward taking action. Nelson Fire Loss in June $,215 OUTLET HOTEL CABINS, BOATING, FISHING 20 miles from Nelson. Take the Harrop Ferry. Procter, B. C. Rates reasonable. ADVERTISE YOUR HOTEL, LODGE OR TOURIST CAMP In This Space Wher* Thousands Will Road It CAMP PARADISE 4 miles North.of Kaslo, B.C. Modern cabins, electricity, gas, running water. Inner spring mattresses, bedding, linen, cooking utensils furnished, meals furnished. Cabins for 2 to 6: Week $12 to $18 Phone or Write Camp Paradise, Kailo, B.C. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly renovated through- fl___.C___.__. U___.__! out- Phonai and eltvttor. uuiierin notei A. patterson. me «• 900 Seymour St. Vtncouver, B.C. Coleman. Alta., Proprietor. SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying st th* Hotel VOLNEY ■««. EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS 410 Riverside Avenue RELAX at the GALAX Camden Money at Par Roomi $1.00 to $2.50 TREE GARAGE Dooms from *l 854 Main Ave Spokane, Wn 'otd, HOTEL %_* RIDPATH Tbt Hotel Canadians Likt to Call Homt. IN SPOKANE 19S Outtldt Rooms tnd Apartmenti ALL Al MODERATE RATES TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR, Prep. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 Fire loss of $35,275 in Nelson during June — the result of the fire at the Nelson Sash It Door Co. Ltd.— was reported to the City Council Tuesday night by Fire Chief G. A. McDonald. The Department answered five alarms during June, but three ot them were to chimney fires and the fourth was a sawdust pile fire, in none of which was there any damage. The Sash Sc Door Company fire caused a building loss of $10,275 and content loss of $25,000, the Chief reported. Two other buildings, Macdonalds Consolidated and the Wood. Vallance Hardware Company LU. warehouse, were scorched. Kootenay Plumbing Tender for Work at Hospital Accepted Kootenay Plumbing Jt Heating Company's tender o( J12S for ad- lusting the preient hot water boiler in the Nurses' Home, and lor Installing asbestos covers for boilers in Kootenay Lake General Hospital was accepted by the Board Tuesday night. Two other tenders, one (rom Vic Graves ot $175 and the other from the B C. Plumbing Sc Heating Company of $142, were heard. Fire Hydrant to Be Installed Vicinity B. C. Veneer Works Installation of t fire hydrant on the North side ot the C.P.R. tracks in the vicinity of the B.C. Veneer Works, was authorised by the City Council Tuesday night. The B.C. Veneer Works in a letter to the Council agreed to pay the cost ot the installation over $100. It was estimated the hydrant would cost $180. Aid. T. H. Waters asserted "We were very fortunate the night ot the Sash and Door Company (Ire, for •if there h(d been any wind the Veneer Works might have gone too." He de France Is Reported Seized LONDON, July 9 (CP).—Rtu- tefs Newi Agency quoted Jtpa- neje reports from Singapore today that the British auth6rities had seised the 43,450-ton French liner He de France. DEATH FROM PARALYSIS IS FIRST IN SEATTLE SEATTLE July 9 (AF)-State Department of Health headquarters here reported today there were ll cues of infantile ptrtlysll in King County, two in Everttt, one in Che- htlls, three in Grand Coulee and itVtrtl la Pierce County whtre tn outbreak of the dittase first appeared. The dlsttst claimed its first life in Seattle yeiterday In the death of 19-year-old Joan Mary Desmond, art student. Nine persons have died in Pierce County of (he disease, but no new cues' have been reported in the vicinity. At lakeside Park Overflow at Intake; Road Surfacing Goes Ahead Wtttr tSortlge of which rttldentt In higher levels of the City complained wat largely because "residents ln the down town sections allow thtlr sprinklers to run almost day and night and waste a great deal of water, tnelr own ground becoming waterlogged and the surplus water then running away down the streets Into our catch bailni," stated H. D. Dawson, City Engineer, ln a report to the City Council Tuesday night. His report covered the City Public Works Department operations for the two weeks ending July i The report follows: WATER WORKS Water flowing over the spillway at Five-Mile Creek Intake now amounts to 5 Inches in depth. Some small amount of wdrk nas been done on the Intake road to facilitate access. In cooperation with the Forestry Department a number of ligm hive been posted up warning persons that lighting of fires In the area is prohibited. Ntw water services are being Installed' for the new Hancock and Renwick houses on Sixth Street South from Behnsen Street, and new services have been installed for the Waters duplex house on Hoover Street. Four leaks have opened up and have been found and stopped, namely, one on Cedar Street, one in the lane behind the Rex Cafe, one in 300 Block Houston Street, and one it 215 Innes Street. That in the lane behind the Rex Cafe occurred In a very old ft-lnch pipe and Its condition Is such that we are replacing a section of it with new. Many residents ln the upper sections of the City, both uptown tnd THE WORLD'S FINEST CHESTERFIELDS Miss Coral Sahara and Iverson (Bud) Ruppel of Nelson. —Photo by William Ramsay. Young Nelsontte Marylin Rose Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Somers of Nelson. —Photo by Vogue, 197 Enter Hospital During June; 2 New Tuberculosis Cases Some 197 patients were admitted to Kootenty Lake General Hospital for treatment in June, Miss Vera B. Eidt, Superintendent, stated in her monthly report to the Hospital Board Tuesday night. Sixty-five patients remained over from May. while at the close of June 70 patients remained over into July. Two new tuberculosis cases were admitted to the Hospital, and one infectious disease case was treated in the isolation hospital. Deaths at the hospital numbered two, while births numbered 25. A total of 9829 meals, 752 of which were special diets, were served to patients. Lane to North of Baker to Be Paved Paving of the lane North of Baker Street between Kootenay and Falls Street was authorized by the City Council Tuesday night on recommendation of Aid. T, H. Waters, Public Works Committee Chairman. A good base wis in place and black topping could go ahead on it, he said. The lane carried heavy daily traffic, serving residences on Vernon Street. 3115 Are Covered by Hospital Contracts Some 3115 persons are covered by the current 1337 hospitalization contracts of the Kootensy Lake General Hospital, D. D. Townsend ot the Hospitalization Committee re ported to the Hospital Board T.r-r day. Since the opening of the scheme in January, 1939, over $9692 in hospital services have been dispensed to contract holders. Early Closing Bylaw to Regulate Stores Notice of motion tor an early clot Ing byltw. to govern stores, wis given by Aid. Roy Shtrp at Tuesday night's Council meeting. FOLKSTONE, England , _______ w__H^Hi iff 1 7 1: 1 WSt __m \ •* *» ^B i _§ * _**$*_ %*&? _____________B____»PiH ■■ __* m't_iiii __r' -"»-"■_-''"''".-' ___a_W'^'________h WW' ^Hi ^■r. * Famous names appear with British children. Left to right the Earl of March, son of the Duke ef'Richmond; Hon. George St Lawrence Neuflize Ponsonby, son of the Earl and Countess of Bess- borough, and Hon; N. C. Gordon L.nnox, youngest son of the Duke of Richmond. German Arrested Join Canadian Cabinet The Duke of Windsor has been appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Bahama Islands. Rules France foi* Hitler DR. HERBERT HOEHNE LOS AJTOELES, July 8 (API- United States Commissioner David Head ordered Dr. Herbert Hoehne of Germany held for grand Jury investigation today and suggested the possibility ot prosecution of San Francisco German consular authorities on charges of conspiracy to violate the Federal law requiring registration of foreign agents. Hoehne was arrested on charges of failure to register under this law. To Join R.A.F. MUSS Pride of French Richelieu' Is Put Out of Commission at Dakar; British Only Attempt tq Cripple Huge Ship By J. F. SANDERSON Ctntditn Prut Staff Wrlttr LONDON, July'l (CP Cible)- Thl battleship Richelieu, 35,000- ton prldt of the French navy, hli bttn heavily damaged by tlr tnd naval attaoki while lying tt anchor It Dakar, Weit Africa, A. V. Alexander, Flnt Lord of thl Admiralty, announced In the Common! todiy. Running the risk of blowing themielvei up, British teamen took t small boat through the outer defences of the harbor to plant depth charges under the item of tht niw battleship, the mort formidable In the World, ind damaged her propellon ind steering apparatus. A few minutei later aircraft of the Fleet Air Arm flew low over the harbor to drop torpedoei on the shiny new warship flying the French trloolor. Both attacks were lucceisful, and the big ship now lies with t heavy lilt tc pert ind down by the stern, obviously.In no condition to be uiediby Hitler •nd Munollnl. The, Britlih Navy ittempted to •ipple the French craft only after the French Admiral refused the PRtMIER MACDONALD HON. J. L, ILSLEY Premier Angus I. Maadonald of Nova Scotia is to head the new Department of National Defence for Naval Affairs, and Hon. J. L. Ilsley becomes Finance Minister, in the Canadian Government. At Canadian Gathering In New York same terms offered earlier to the French Commander at Oran. The measures Britain has taken have removed a source of "grave anxiety", he aaid, thanking the Naval itaff which planned "these opera' tlom Immediately following the completion of the evacuation (from France) in the face of the enemy troops and refugeei totilling not less thin 000,000," 'Thii Is the greatest achievement of Its kind in the hlitory of naval operatloni-^a remarkable tribute to the value of our seapower, a power which we do not Intend to lose," Mr. Alexander told the cheering House. The action accounted for all of the French battleships except the Jean Bart, a sister ship of the Richelieu still far from completion. . France had eight capital ships when the armistice was signed, he said, accounting for" them thus: Three ln British control, one sunk, one badly damaged and immobilised, one driven aihore at Oran and Incapacitated for months if not permanently, one which escaped to the naval base at Toulon after being hit by a torpedo, and the Jean Bart. Mr. Alexander disclosed that the Royal Navy had engaged in two further operations since its attack July 3 on French units at Oran to ensure that France's fleet be kept from German and Italian hands. Seven French capital ships now have been accounted for, he declared. The depth charges which crippled the Richelieu were dropped from a motorboat close under the stern to damage propellors and steering gear," Mr. Alexander said, while aircraft dropped torpedoes. All the attackers escaped safely, he said. Tha motorboat, thl First Lord told tht Houstt waa t ship's boat under Lieut.-Cmdr. R. H. Briitowe which wu tent into the harbor ind cirrled cut iti mission "with great daring." ■ These four alternatives were offered the French Commander, Mr. Alexander said. 1. That the Richelieu nil with i reduced crew under escort to t British port; 2. That she sail with a reduced crew to a French port in the West Indies where she could be demilitarized: 3. That she be demilitarized In Dakar within 12 hours; 4. That she would be lunk within a time limit No satisfactory reply was received within the time limit, he declared. The other naval action since the attack at Oran mentioned by Mr. Alexander was the raid by British aircraft July 6 on the battleship Dunkerque. * It already had been disclosed that British fliers scored six hlti on the damaged, grounded, 26,500-ton French capital ship July 6, and Mr. Alexander said the aerial attack would incapacitate her for a long time. Telling of the raid on the Richelieu, the First Lord said: "On July 7, the flag officer entrusted with these operations sent one of his captains ahead in a sloop ln order to present the terms in person. "On arrival, this ihip wai Informed by French luthorltlei that they would be fired on If she approached close to the port, and it wai only after an interval that the Frencn consented to receive this communication by signal." Aerial reconnaissance ifter the attack established that the Richelieu was listing to port, down by the stem and surrounded by a large quantity of oil, he said. While the motorboat was "still In the harbor, Mr. Alexander related, her enginei broke down and she lay helpless for a time, but the crew succeeded in getting one engine running lust as they were discovered. The boat was pursued, but managed to escape by crossing harbor defence nets which fouled the propellor ot its pursuer, he said. Paying tribute to the bravery of the motorboat crew, the Firit Lord said it was obvious that all aboard ran the risk of blowing themselves up. The main attack was entrusted to the Fleet Air Arm later, he said, and a number of aerial torpedoes hit the Richelieu. He said the crew of the motor- boat, still In the harbor, witnessed the attack, and reported seeing smoke pour from the battleship after five explosions were heard. Despite heavy anti-aircraft fire. he reported, all the British planes returned safely. The Jean Bart, sister ship of the Richelieu, remains, but.her construction will not be completed for some months to come, Mr. Alexander said. PAU General Joachim Von Steulp- nagel, from headquarters at Wiesbaden, Germany, will govern conquered France—Wiesbader; was headquarters of the French army of occupation in the Rhineland after the World War. Holds Army Purse Son of the U.S. minister to Bul- gt _-.rg. .,. aiarie IV has re- sig. -d as his father's secretary m Sofia and will go to Egypt to join the British Royal Air Force. Guest speakers at _ Canadian gathering in New York on Dominion Day were Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, whose pet hate is Adolf Hitler, and Hon. James MacKinnon, Canada's Minister qf Trade and Commerce. They sre shown together on the s. -aker's plalform. Both stressed the danger to the North American continent in German overlordshlp of Europe, Donald M. Nelson, pictured above former business executive, was named by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as co-ordinating agent of all Federal purchasing in the U.S. defence program, Italy's Navy Was Anxious lor War LONDON, July 9 (OP)—Infonm- ed sources asserted today that a desire of the Italian Navy to achieve "glory" comparable to that gained by Italy's army and Air Force in Ethiopia and Spain was a factor in Italian entrance into the war. They sal dthe navy nda shown a definitely "pro-war" attitude for some time. These sources said they believed Italy would be unable "at present" to replace submarines at the rate British forces are sinking them, estimated generally to exceed the rate of destruction of German submarines. They estimated 80 per cent of all Italian naval personnel had been conscripted. These sources said the new 35,000 ton battleship Vittorio Veneto and Littorio "probably" had completed their trials, but suggested that Italy might "prefer" to keep them out of action in the Immediate future. The same sources estimated that Italy's battleship strength at five ships, including the Vittorio Veneto, the Littorio and three 27,000- ton vessels which have been reconstructed. They recalled that the Italian Naval Under-Secretary, in a statement a month ago, had said that construction of two new cruisers wai being delayed "in favor" of new destroyers and submarines. This iction wis interpreted here as due to a shortage of material. Japanese Demand Apology From U. S. SHANGHAI, July 9 (AP)-Mi- Jor-Qeneral Saburo Miura, Commander of Japaneie gendarmes, demanded in apology todiy from the Commander cf United States Mirlnei In the International Settlement for alleged maltreatment of 15 plainclothes gendarmes while in Marine custody. He declared thit "speedy settlement of the Incident li neceiury, or the mitter Is likely to tike • gnve turn." MORNING SPECIALS MEN'S COMBINATION UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE White non-run rayon combinations, button and crossover athletic style. Cfti* Sizes 36 to 44. WHITE GLOVES Washable white rayon gloves in pull-on styles. )ust the thing for these .hot Summer days, CQ - 6 to 7'/j. Pair .... «*C FLOWER VASES You'll want extra vases this Summer. These are made- from crystal glass with modernistic design and flared top. Oft,. Each itVC REXOLEUM MATS 5 dozen hard wearing felt base mats in size 18x36. 6 designs and colors. VLm Wednesday Special, 2 for , Sale of PANTIES Lacy knit briefs, panties, bloomers. Tearose or white. Size small, medium, large. Vests to match. Wednesday Special OQ Each £OC Sale of CRETONNE 50 yards only, 27" printed cretonne. Cood selection of designs. Wednesday Special, A Yard 3C WOMEN'S D'ORSAY SLIPPERS New shipment just arrived of these high quality slippers. Leather tops, padded soles and cuban heels. (110 Popular colors and sizes 4 to 8

<_i_ir ■ , ? ; _ Mi *s "•'•■"■" --tM « " . ■"!*« ... j. 'j tf' ,s_«Np ■* ' S* ' .' * i.A| ■■ - -.*••■ i 7 _■.,■•..■ ._- ...» Maureen, left, and Gall, children of of Mr. and and Mrs. Stewart Paterson, at Lakeside Park. Mr. and Mrs. Paterson recently returned to Nelson from Bralorne. —Photo by William Ramsay. SERIAL STOPtf By Oren Arnold* HAPPINESS, C. 0. D. CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR Gayle drummed a tattoo on Bill Bailey's door with her fingers. "Bill!" She waited a moment and drummed again. "Bill!'' She heard a stirring, then a sleep- laden, "Yes?" "Get up! The sun is out and the birds are singing. And anyway, 1 want to go walking with you before breakfast." More stirring, then—"Not interested in sunshine, or birds." She smilad at thc oaken door. "Or breakfast, or m_" "Yeah, I like breakfast." "So!" "All right, all right, you too. Ltt me get a robe on, can't you?" - He turned the knob and poked a tousled head out then, smiling happily. Sleep had worked its miracle, last evening's gloom had fad- ed. "What's the idea, disturbing a gentleman in lhe—" "Hush and gu dress. I'll wait on the front porch. Comb vour hair, too." She reached quickly to pull ■t one of the black crinkles that his pillow had ironed down near to his eye, then she laughed and left him. He came down in whites—white duck trousers, white sox and shoes, a white sport shin, that laced part way down, his big chest, and that had very short sleeves. He had shaved hurriedly, so that he now looked like a youth of 17, pink and plump and pretty. Gayle told bun that. "Your voice will even be changing soon, I betcha!" she concluded. He grabbed at her in mock fury. She dodged, ran, shrieked and ran faster. There was no escaping him, though, ln a moment he had her in his powerful grip. As if she were a little sister aged 10 or so, he lifted her bodily up onto his shoulder and carried her across the lawn on a trot. Quite by chance he circled aome massed shrubery and came within sight of the old Merrifield swimming pool. "Ah ha!" he cried, suddenly. The pool, thoroughly reconxtioned and repainted, had been filled. Even ' now its water caught llie Springtime dawn and reflected colors. The faintest wind ripple made patterns there. "Bill Bailey, what are you going to do?" Gayle suddenly cried. "Wake a gentleman up at midnight, will you1 Disturb a thinker at his sleep Pound on his door like a blacksmith, and drag him out into thc cold. Ha! Vcangeance is 'mine!" She began a terrific squirming and kicking and flailing and pleading, half-laughing and half-fright, encd at the same time. The more ■-she wngj.lcri, the faster he ran- and Ihe higher up he held her in his ■powerful arms. All at once they '"Were at the edge nf Ihepool. "EE-YEOW!" he yelled, and threw ,Jicr in. She har barely hit the water—in the part marked nine feet deep- when he had dived in headlong. ■8he struck mi her side, but Bill's dive was a graceful head-first. He cut through the water to come under her. In a matter of seconds he had gripped her again and was holding her face up in lhe air. "I — hope — you can swim!" lie shrieked, through the drip. "I can't swim a stroke!" she sto. rled. "I hope you—drown—with mo —hateful thing! O-o-o-o-oh!" She leaped at him then, plumped both hands onto his head and quite thoroughly soused him. She used the leverage lo step up onto his submersed shoulders and plunge away, Wlvn he sputtered lo the aurlace "(igain she was sitting on the blue tiled side of the pool, grimacing at him and squeezing ner hair. "I" hate you until the year 2000!" she avowed. "I spent hours primping this morning. Hair-do, nails, face, everything. Now look at my curls! Or ex-curls." In her own estimstlon she was a 6orry looking mess. Bill, though, looked at her appreciatively still. Her hair, cut in a long bob, was a tangle of wet, straw-colored material which captured golden points of sunlight now. The water had no whit damaged the color of her checks and lips, and BiU doubted that the color was artificial anyway. '"I'm sorry about your dress,'' he apologized, suddenly earnest. "I'll have it cleaned." She smiled forglvenes. "No, it's an old one. Washes easily. I wear it mornings, some." "It's beautiful on you, Gayle! It was. and it still is, even wet!" "Silly!" "I mean It Gayle, you're so very pretty!" "I don't care. There's no harm in telling the truth occasionally, is there?" She laughed > little, sweetly, happily. "Thanks, Bill. You're nice yourself. You feel good today. Much better than yesterday, don't you?" "Yep. But I got to face that again this morning. Matter of fact." He climbed up and sat beside her, flipping water off himself with a finger. "We've got to stir up something for those girls, or I have. Been resting after the play, and getting my neck into trouble, doggone it!" "The girls needed to relax, I imagine. Anyway, it was a good thing for Jeremy. He has shown remarkable progress of late, Bill." "Yeah" "And Bill—the first play, 'Maid to Measure,' was such a success that I think you'd be foolish not to do another one immediately. Don't you? You're awfully wet." "I agree. So are you. Cold?" "We are well advertised. Not much. I'm glad the pool Is ready, Is.'t it beautiful!" "The newspapers put us across and we cleared most of the $600. If you want to swim a little bit more you might as well, since we're already wet." They dived in and swam briefly, then crawled out on the other side. He held her hand as they walked briskly back toward the mansion, and they planned more activity for The Oaks. Mr. Merrifield, rubbing hia hands. in a sort of tribute to the beauty of the morning, suddenly espied them, and came off the porch in some alarm. "You are all wet!" he exclaimed. "Are you—did you have an accident?" "She sassed me and I threw her in Ihe pool." Bill explained, grinning, "women should be treated rough." Slowly, then, the old fellow smiled, visibly relaxing. He sighed audibly. "I live in fear that something may happen to spoil It all," he murmured, as If to himself. "Spoil what, Mr, Merrifield?" Gayle looked up at the tall, gray old man. "All of this—you, and young Bailey, and all the other girls, and all the renewed life you hava brought here. Has it not been priceless? For years I lived here In a matter of-fact world, my dear! You cannot begin to understand. You won't— you won't let anything end it, will you?" His face showed such an earnest ness u the young couple had never seen before. Bill was deeply impressed. "Not if I can possibly help it, Mr. Merrifield," Gayle declared, "Right, sir," Bill nodded. "It's a peculiar job you hired us for, but if you like the way we're doin_[—" "Jeremy Is a new man!" "He Is lest shy," Gayle sgrecd. "Really he is." "If you have no objections, sir, we expect to present another play. Gayle and I have just been discussing it. The first one was quite a success. People liked it and we cleared enougli money to more than pay all our salaries—1 mean, all the six girls' salaries — and expenses to date, so we reasoned that-" Mr. Merrifield Interrupted. "I have created a special fund of that money, son, for a special charity use, I shall add to It. You have managed well and I compliment you. Just remember, whatever you two plan, to create happiness first. Happiness for yourselves, for Jeremy, for the six young ladles who have become a part of our living here. I do not meet with them so often. Are they pleased with their work here? Arc Ihey happy?" Bill and Gayle looked quickly at each other. Each knew the other thought of Lola Montesa. Of the fact that one of the six was a thelf. And yet Mr. Merrifield must not be annoyed by petty things! "The girls, naturally, take a little more time adjusting themselves," Gayle hedged adroitly. "But they have been thoroughly thrilled by staying here, and working here, Mr. Merrifield. They have come to love you. as we all do." To love you. To love you. Old Mr. Merrifield murmured that phrase once and again, to himself. He was not even looking at the wet young couple standing there. He hooked thumbs under his suspenders and stared meditatively off across the lawn, thinking, daydreaming. Bill and Gayie walked quietly away. (To Be Continued) KASLO KASLO, B, C. - R. C. McGer- rigle of Trail was a weekend viiitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Williams of Trail were weekend city visitors. Miss C. Blaine of Ymir visited Kaslo Saturday. A. H, MacPherson of New Denver visited town. Ralph E. Read of Kimberley, formerly of Kaslo, visited town. R. McGhie of Trail visited Kaslo. E. Peterson of Ymir visited In Kaslo. "Scotty" Mart- of Nelson was a Saturday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Giegerich of Yellowknife have arrived lo spend a few days with the former's sister, Miss Elizabeth Giegerich. Jack Chapman of Nelson, former Kaslolte, visited town. A. C. Beguin of Argenla was a citv visitor. W. C. Green of Newport. Wash., visited Kaslo at the weekend R. S. Terhune of Rossland was a weekend city visitor. Ed Amel. who has been employed In timber operations In East Kootenay, arrived In town for a few days. King G. Greenlaw of Howser was a city visitor. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McLeod of Nelson were city visitors. LONDON, (CP). - Brosdcasllng British prisoners' names from German stations is just a device to obtain an audience for propaganda the Ministry of Information warns the public, as next-of-kin «r» notified of such captured by thc War Office. ' Intestinal ..... ,- Apple Beneficial In Case of Colic By LOGAN .CLENDENING, M. O. "Yea." said Dr. Adrian Gibbs to tha mother. "I know that the cause of this child's colic Is .eating apples and I know it sounds queer to vou for me to tell him to eat applet. Yet I want you to fix the apples ln a certain particular way. "Take a food Jonathan apple and pare lt. and then take a spoon and scrape around and around until you get a nice mush and then feed It to our little Mend here a small amount at a time in the course of the next hour or two. AN, EFFECTIVE CURE "I have been doing this for years and It Is only recently that I find myself in fashion and having soma authority behind me. Some European scientists began to use raw apple pulp and apple powder In different kinds df Intestinal disorders Including Summer complaint In infants and children several years ago I do not really believe that this child's diarrhea comes from eating applet, It Is probably an Infection but at any, rate the apple will do lt good, whatever ls the matter. 'It appears there ls something ln apple fiber that is called "pectin* that is supposed to do the work. Don't aak me too much about pectin because I don't understand lt myself although I have read all the scientific literature on the subject. AH that I got out of the last article I read waa that there were 1000 cases of diarrhea of all kinds studied and 98 pej cont of them responded to the use of scraped raw apple pulp. "You can give as much as two heaping teaspoonfuls of this to the baby with prospects of benefit, If you spread the dosage out over a couple of hours. For older people it Is bast to withhold all food for threa or four days, except for a glass of water containing scraped apple, at three or four hour intervals. •OFT DIET "When this baby begins to get better, don't feed any solid food for three or four d,v_ g've » h'nt but custards and egg. I should classify raw milk as a solid food: It ecomes solid as soon aa it gets into the stomach. "If It Is any comfort to you, you may also know that thla raw apple pulp contains Vitamin A and that Is supposed to have some beneficial action also "I understand that you can get dried apple powder now at the drug store, but _ see no reason for going to that trouble and expense when you can take a nice raw apple yourself and if you scrape it In front of the baby, it will probably Increase his aopetite for it and the very smell will make him feel better right away." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS C. E. N.—"Is there more suffering from heat today than back in the 'horse and buggy' days?" Answer—Certainly not. With the use of electric fans, air conditioning and the availability of the automobile to carry people to the seashore and lakeside, our position is far better than our ancestors in the "horse and bu.ffv" days. As a matter of fact, statistics show that heat prostrations have been reduced in the last decade about 50 per cent over the period of twenty or thirty years ago. B. R.: "Please tell me how to obtain Vitamin E other than In wheat germ oil and green vegetables. I am under the impression that it can be had ln concentrated form," Answer: It has recently been isolaetd in concentrated form bu'. the process U Very expensive and the product correspondingly expensive. It can be obtained when a patient with a rare form of paralysis needs It, but it is not necessary for the average person to obtain It in this way because in an average diet there is plenty of Vitamin E to take care of the need_. Styled to a Tee By PRUNELLA WOOD How's your game? Here's a dress designed especially for the golfer who wants all the freedom of her stroke without hampering her style Nobody would hesitate to have luncheon or a cool drink on the country club terrace dressed ln this shlrtmaker. At tha sama time, the wearer has every advantage In action on tht course. Two pleats ln the skirt front and back, and a special under-arm treatment bring tha score downward. Naturally, this frock won't be bought by'golfers alone, but will be snatched up time and again by those who have a tendency to rip shoulder and arm seams. Pastel shades as well as vivid are available In the sleek, cool crepe. JOHNSON'S LANDING JOHNSON'S LANDING, B. C.Mr and Mrs. K. M. Spence -rf Trail and son Munroe of Nelson, are vacationing here. Eric Bacchus has left Birchdale for Vancouver. Kenneth McPherson of Kaslo was at the Landing. Mrs. Noel Jlaochui of Birchdale spent Sundajj with Mrs. A. C. Raper. ,'. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Raper are spending the week at Birchdale. A. R. Barrow. Florence and Larry McNicol, returned after camping for a week at Riondel. Mr, and Mrs. A. Brokenshire and Mrs. D. Hewlett were in Kaslo. Tom Shelley of Murphy Creek, is spending a few days here. J. Dinney shopped in Kaslo. Ronnie Dinney spent a week at Birchdale. Respect.. Example Sel by South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family of Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson. Oscar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunsmore motored to Salmo, spending Friday with friends. William Muir has left for Vancouver for an Indefinite stay. A. F. McDonald, who motored to Oliver with his wife and family, has returned. Mrs. McDonald, Colin and Gaie will spend the Summer at their ranch home at Oliver. HARROP HARROP, B. C. — Miss Neena McClement, Miss Jessie Heath, Miss Doreen Manahan, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Georgina Willlscroft and Miss Kathleen Pearce of Nelson are spending part of their holiday at Harrop and Longbeach. W. D. (Bunt) Ogilvie left for Nelson where he entrained for an artillery unit at the Coaat. Mrs. F. Andrews, who spent several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cox of Castlegar, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashby and daughter. Miss Joan Ashby, shopped in Nelson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie spent Saturday ln Nelson. Miss Yvonne Poly of Handel. Sask., and Miss Gwen Warstal of Edmonton, are 'spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews. L. C. Piper visited Nelion Saturday. JlfV *w_m MLnhmfot dtouAsw'wuL By BETSY NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU Pressed Corned Beef Potato Salad or Creamed Potatoes Siring Beana Chocolate Pudding Iced Tea or Coffee PRESSED CORNED BEEF Wash a 4-pound solid piece of corned beef, cover with cold water and bring to boil. Remove scum and simmer 3 hours or until lender. Cool in liquid, then drain and put on large plate, cover with another plate and weigh down with a heavy stone, a crock or something similar. Put in refrigerator and let stand for 24 ho\irs.—Tested in Good Housekeeping Institute. POTATO SALAD 8 medium sired potatoes, 2 small carrots, 1 cucumber, diced, Vt cup chopped celery, 1 green pepper, shredded, 3 or 4 green onions, 1 small bunch radishes, salt, paprika. Scrub potatoes and cook In boiling salted water until tender, but not too soft, peel, and slice when cold. Dice or shred the other vegetables, being sure the raw carrots are sliced very thinly or diced small. Combine all Ingredients, sprinkle with salt and paprika, and moisten well with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing, unless you prefer French. This amount will amply serve from 4 to 6 persons. CHOCOLATE CUSTARD 4 cups milk, t eggs, Vt teaspoon salt, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 squares chocolate, ]/t cup water. Melt chocolate, add sugar and water, and cook until syrup is formed. Pour into milk and add eggs and flavoring. Pour Into buttered baking dish or individual custard cups and bake until firm in 350 degrees F. oven. You can stand the dish containing the pudding ln another pan of hot water If you wish. Serve cold. Will serve 8 persons.' HULA MILK SHAKE 2 cups pineapple juice, Vt lea- spoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons New Orleans molaases, 1 quart milk. Combine pineapple Iulce, lemon juice and molasses. Aad slowly lo milk and mix thoroughly. Chill. Serves six. PRUIT PUNCH Juice 3 lemons, juice 3 limes, juice 3 oranges, 1 cup coarsely chopped fresh pineapple, 2 whole oranges, ,4 cup raspberry syrup, 2 cups sugar, Mi cup maraschino cherries, ,1 qt. cold water, 3 Qts. charged water. Boll the sugar and plain water to a syrup. Take off the fire and add fruit juices, pineapple, raspberry syrup, and slices of unpeeled oranges. Let stand 1 hour In a cold place. Add maraschino cherriei and the charged water and. pour Into a punch bowl with a large plice of ice. Serve In small punch glasses. By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. I believe lt would do ut parent! food to recall some teachers of our children or of our childhood we have admired, to note some of the splendid things they have done tnd observe some of the lovable trails tbey possess. All of ut have known that teacher whom the little child almost worshipped In the early years at achool; who wu quoted and re- tarred to as tht final authority in many matters arising in the family conversation, Wt tully could be wrong, but that teacher, never. Some of ut may even have entertained faint Jealous feelings of the teacher who had io completely captivated the confidence and affections of our child. DEEP RESPECT Also that teacher wt know,' to whom tha older children, even high school students, refer always with great respect, whose sympathetic understanding attitude, whose constant effort, at being fair and just, whosa kindliness, whose honesty, whoee humility, whott humsn Interest In etch pupil u a sacred personality, ire on many occasions described by our children or thtlr playmates. We know that teacher whose speech movement and appearance bespeak culture and refinement. We like to meet her and be in her presence. We count our children fortunate to be In the classroom with such a teacher. It is the quiet, sweet-voiced teacher who is most claiming to us and our children. We wish we might imitate her well- managed voice, and we wish that all other teachers were, in this respect, like her. We parents know teachers who make us feel auured that they are personally interested in tach of their puplli as ao individual different from all others. Our children know that such teachers have a very high regard for their personality. How our children strive to do well for these teachers. MASTERS OP SELVES Teachers we know, moreover, who tre perfect muters of themselves, who are completely self- controlled, no matter what happens; whose composure is no near, ly perfect and so contagious that our children acquire poise ln their presence. Too bad there ll not some way to have such teachers properly rewarded. Yet they do reap a rich reward in the Joyousness they afford their pupils and the wholesome atmotphere for mental health they help create for their school children. Some of the teachers s^nd out also in our minds u powerful at imbuing our children with high ideals, with the wish to live good lives and to grow always as good citizens. Yet, there are some bad teachers; but why not keep our eyes on the good ones with the hope that our children might have mort like them? SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q. My eleven-year-old diughter sometimes sulks. Should she be punished then? A. No: be not the least annoyed at her sulking. Act as if you did not notice it. Talk ol things in her presence so Interesting to her she cannot resist entering the conversation If possible, touch upon some of her achievements and successes. AMSTERDAM STOREKEEPER SENTENCED 3 YEARS FOR MAKING OWN RULES AMSTERDAM (Via Berlin), July 9 (AP)—A Dobrecht store manager who urged his women employees not to associate with Germsn soldiers—not even to talk with them- was aentenced to three years' imprisonment by a German court martial today. Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY, B. C. - Mrs A. Derbyshire and two sons have returned from Blairmore. She wu accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Tinllne, who will be a guest for a few weeks. Mr. Millan Is a patient in Creston VaUey Hospital. . Mrs. Braster and two sons Jimmy and David viaited Nelson. Mrs. Roy McGregor and daughter Winnie left for Victoria to visit her father, A, G. Woolgar, and her sister, Mrs. James Richardson. Mlu Edith Hedstrom is spending the holidays with her parenta, Mr and Mrs. Hedstrom. Miss Willoughby of Winnipeg is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lytle. Freedom... Modem Women Gel More Breaks By. CAROLINE CHATPIELD This may itill be a man's world, as some people cla.m. but c.,18,11,y the women are gettln" fine brc1'*. While marriage remains the best career for a girl It Isn't Hobson's choice with her. She doesn't have '0 get marr.ed tn Ily to eat. nor to save er pride. She may remain single "as long ss she likes and needn't compromise with the first man that comes up, fearing he will be the last. She has a Job. a place to sleep, plenty to eat and wear and she may take her time in making the great decision. Social conventions, widened conslderaly, give her the right to tag the man she wants and go after him. Because of her educational advantages and her experience with men in business, ihe ls In much better poiltion to tag a suitable man. Once the great decision is made she Is a lot luckier than were her mother and grandmother. If the husband can't build up the bank account to reasonable proportions, she. can go out and help shovel In the shekels. Even when economic necessity doesn't enter Into her calculation!, she often has 10 much leisure time on her hands, due to the labor saving devices of the twentieth century, that she goes out anyway looking for Interests to take up her slack time. The modern wife who does nothing but keep house and tend to babies is the exception. The wife of today can't nlty herself and comolain ^f hnr hard lot u a household drudge. Modern times haVe taken the martyrdom out of matrimony. Of course husbands have changed too with the changing times. If grandfather had come home In the middle of the day and found grandmother gone, he would have died of apoplexy.. Today the hutbands don't go home exipeetlng steaming dlshei ready to be ierved them. They eat sandwiches and drink milk at drug store counters and rush back to their offices. They are not even surprised to get home in the evening and find notes telling them that wives won't be In until bedtime. When the wives do come in there is something to talk sbout beyond babies, bottles and butcher's bills. Modern times have taken boredom out of matrimony. Even the advent of babies In the home doesn't mean that mother In an ordinary nurse. Science offer! the mother expert advice on the baby's health, his training, his discipline, his education and tells her how to accomplish all with a minimum of time and physical effort. Bonnington Folk Have 8000-Mile Trip BONNTNGTON. B. C.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilker have returned from a motor trip to Quebec, where they visited Mr. Gilker's mother at the family home at Pennisular Gaspe. They covered 8000 milei, going via the States and returning the Canadian route. They were at Campbellton when the Governor General and Lady Athlone arrived, and also visited Callandar to aee the Quints. Skin Care ... Good (osmetics Should Be Used With Confidence By DONNA GRACE Recently, wa were told hy an anxious woman that a certain well- known cream was simply awful and would ruin any skin. She admitted she had never used It, but she knew lt was bad. After soma conversation, wa learned she knew someone who told her the whole thing was made up on a soap base and certainly would be bad for any skin. Why, we want to know? There art any number of good creams that may have soap u an Ingredient. The real virtue in soma of tht vanishing creams Is that the refined soap mixture doea a tho- rough cleansing of tht surface, and, to the amasement of the user, may mtke the skin look many shades lighter. However, formulu of many of the better creami do not include soap, but will have the lame satisfactory affect. Tht manufaaturlng of all cosmetics Is a highly scientific business, and. li done under strictest supervision, The imall ■mount of soap used In some acts nof only as a good cleanser, but, according to the modern physician. Is a good antiseptic. We do know this—that the skin that has frequent association with good soap and water Is likely to be firm, fine-textured and healthy. We do not advise the exclusive use of vanishing creami, but they htve their Importance In quick cleansing, and may be used ai a makeup base for those with oily type skin.' Soap, however, should really havt no other function except to cleanse the surface, and wa believe lt should be removed by rinsing. This applies to the average vanishing creams. Some-of the Hollywood stars have long mtde a practice of covering tht face with these vanishing creami, following with plenty of warm water, just as If soap Instead of cream wu uied. Whut wt Know ail products are not perfect, we believe one should not make a. practice of worrying about new mixtures ind trying to delve Into tht formulu. Every formula is the private property of the manufacturer. He It not going to tell us how It Is compounded, and we don't care. All we want it a good product, and there are plenty of those. Every, manufacturer wants hli own producti to be the best he can make up. He Is smart enough to know quality sells, and selling ii his buslnets. YOU'LL SMACK YOUR LIPS When you "pep-op" tomato juice this way KINGSTON, ONT.-From this city comes the news that tomato juice is made much more flavour- some by adding 1 little H. P. Sauce. Try this Idea yourself md you will enjoy tomato juice with more nst than ever. H. P. Sauce Is a.general favourite and has been used in cooking and on the table for many, many years. Being a thick, rich, fruity sort of sauce, H. P. hu extraordinary flavouring power. It makes hot and cold dlshu of every description tastt much nicer. Use this English sauce for adding flavour lo soups, stewi, meat pies, gravies, macaroni, chops, steaks, cheese dishes and io on. **? y& 9*£* m^Mgi **$<** *r< s_ 53 ^fESs-*"* ;-__ "As *-* I • Delicious, iiiil-awcet ' Grape-Nuts have a flavour that ia wonderfully different from any other cereal — and they supply ■ valuable quantity of energy-giving, body-building nourishment. Get ■ package for a really satisfying breakfast tomorrow. m G2A Grape=Nuts Cool Luxury in 90 Degree Heat Perforations are tha reason why Air rushes through the tiny punches to cool your feet like water through a sieve. $5.50 to 96.50 L Andrew & Co. Leaden in Footfashion .NOTHER JEHOVAH WITNESS ARRESTED WINDSOR, Ont., July 9 (CP>- findsor police continued their oundun of the recently outlawed ehovan's Witnes.es today with the west of Gordon Crips, 31, Windsor, nd seizure of 20 cartons of litera- Ure, Including more than 10,000 amphlets. Crips is held under De- Mice of Canada Regulations. b. "Wedneiday Morning Spekal lAUSAGE MEAT: in BRADLEY'S CASH MEAT MARKET PHONE 831 832 PHANTOM HOSIERY Crepe and Chiffon Values to $1.13 v"ed. Morning Special . 98< BETTY ANN SHOP pp. Capitol Theatre Phone 1047 Overwaitea Limited SPECIALS WEDNESDAY OATS: Quaker, Chinawarc, Pkt. ... ECCS: Local, Crade IA medium, 2 doi. .. [MILK: Tolls, all [kinds, 3 tini CHEESE: Mild, Lfc PICKLES: Sweet I mixed, 26 ox. bottle 28c 49c 25c 18c 27c | MOOMS: OC . Each t-Ol {APRICOTS: No. {1 OC l'l. crate «Pl.i)D BOLOGNA: By Hie li. piece, Ib. 14C --NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B. ..-WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULV 10. 1940— French Fleet Yields to British at Alexandria ALEXANDRIA. July 9 (AP). - French naval authorities here agreed today to turn over the entire French fleet at Alexandria to the Royal Navy. The French are arranging transportation to France of the crews of all the warships. (The French fleet at Alexandria was described by Prime Minister Churchill July 4 as one or more battleships, four cruisers ("three of them modern, eight-gun vessels") and a number of smaller ships). The French decision removed the possibility of a naval action here such as occurred- at Oran, Algeria, July 3, and left the British fleet tree to move more of its power against the Italians ln the Mediterranean. A French steamship was reported to have sailed with approximately S0Q members of crews of French warships who had asked repatriation. The French liners Athos and the Providence are expected to take the remaining sailors who are returning home. An undetermined number of French officers and seamen who elected to continue the fight alongside the British are staying aboard their ships awaiting orders. The newspaper Le Reforme published a British Admiralty order permitting the repatriation of Frenchmen who prefer going home to continuing the war. The following official statement was issued by British authorities on the surrender of the French ships: "In the Mediterianean fleet, the closest comradeship and goodwill have existed between Ailed forces conducting the war from Alexandria. "As soon as it was realized that France must surrender, consultations were held between the (British) Commander - in - Chief and I French) Admiral Godfroy at that time in the hopes that it might be possible to continue the fight side by side. "When terms of the armistice were made known, It became evident that a new situation had developed, and Admiral Godfroy was therefore asked to consider various proposals on the lines of those sent at Oran. "Seeing that in a foreign harbor, In the presence of a greatly superior British fleet, there was no possibility of taking the French ships to sea, and that an attempt would only endanger valuable French lives, tt was agreed by (French) Admiral Godfroy: 1. To put his ships ln a condition In which they could not go to sea. "This was done by reducing the oil on board so that there was sufficient only for harbor purposes. "1 To demilitarise the shi^s. This was done by landing certain portions of armament and placing them under the care of French authorities ashore. "3. To reduce the crews, In order to leave sufficient only for care and maintenance. This is being done now and crews who are leaving are being sent to Syria, to be sent to France later as decided by the French Admiralty. "For their part the British Government have guaranteed supplies and the pay of men running the maintenance of the ships, and also their return to France at the end of the war. "This is how matters stand at present. It Is hoped these conditions may continue. "In the Eastern Mediterranean, terrible events of which we' all know have been avoided, and the best hope is that our good relations here may continue as before. Our only wish throughout has been to make sure that Italians and Germans should not possess French ships in order to use them against the British who still are fighting on to defeat Germany and Italy, and to reestablish France." Never Dull Momenta) Catholic (amp on West Arm; Juniors Go in Friday NEVER DULL MOMENT There's never a dull moment in this camp. The day commences at 6:30 rising, followed by morning prayer. After washing up the campers assist at celebration of Holy Mass. Then comes tidying up of the huts, and breakfast at 8 a.m. Hut inspection is followed by flag raising and awarding of the banner for the best hut. After an hour and a half in work around the camp, cleaning the grounds and so on under direction of Rev, William J. Harrison, Camp Director, religious instruction is given for an hour. Then comes one of the day's highlights, the morning swim, lasting until lunch at 12:30. Alter lunch an hour's rest is compulsory. TRAINING AND GAMES Camp training and games, followed by free time, take up the remainder of the afternoon. Supper at 5:30 is followed by the second inspection of huts, games and camp- fire until evening devotions at 9:30 Evening devotions consist of a short instruction period followed by recitation of the Rosary. Most popular sports are boxini.. volley ball, pinjr pong and long ball. Visitors' Day, Sunday, brought a large number to camp. On Monday Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson, D.D., Bishop of Nelson, visited the camp accompanied by Rev. Dr. W. T. Davis of Tornto, Director of the Propagation of the Faith Society. They brought a welcome gift of ice cream. Rev. Austin McGuire. C. Ss. R. and Rev. Gerald Murphy, C.Ss.R. were also visitors. Senior boys conclude their camp Friday, and the junior boys will take over. The senior boys in camp are: CAMP PERSONNEL Nelson—Henry Choquette. Arthur Choquette. John Lang, Louis Gagnon, James Riesterer and Ernie Defoe. Slocan Missions — Jack Kelsall, New Denver; Andrew Bellargeon. Slocan City; Paul Dumont, Rosebery. Trail—Louis Forte, Emilio De Quito. Enzo Georgetti, Albert Rella, Alfred Decembrini. Lome Zinio, Lome De Paolis, Tino Magliani, Isadora McLaughlin, Bill Jarvis. Dick Loughery, Bill Farnum and Evo Delia Lana. Kimberley—Ted McMahon, Mike SAFEWAY EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Blue Ribbon Coffee: 1 Ib. fin 49c Heinz Ketchup: 8 ox. bottle .„_ _ 10c Tomato Soup: Campbell's: 3 tins 25c MEMBA SEALI 2 packages JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER: ,,_ packages RUBBER JAR RINGS: Per doisn m m m w QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT: mg>A 3 packages ****** MINUTE TAPIOCA: Per package SEEDLE88 RAISINS: 15 or. package Clastic Cleanser} 2 tins 1 lc Tuna Fish Flakes: Vi's, 1 tins 27c Apricots: No. 2, lug $1.20 Quality Guaranteed Cider Vinegar: Gallon 59c Please Bring Container 1 Field Tomatoes, Basket 35c Green Peas: 4 lbs. ... 19c -RESH PORK TENDERLOIN: 'er Ib .EAN BEEF AND (IONEY: »er Ib m 8WIFT COTTAGE ROLI.8. 3 Ib. average _K_ 15< Per Ib. BOLOGNA: Per Ib SA. SWAY STORKS LIMITED Dyduck, Rudy Escra, Alan Bond and Roland Fontaine. Cranbrook—Ray Bertoia and Jack Frey, Rossland — Mike Johnson, Joe Profili, Dennis Lalond, Dick Bouchard and George Bouchard. Revelstoke (Scouts)—John Jones, Jack White, Santo Fuoco, Joe Oziro. Junior McKenzie, Leonard Ceroline, Charlie Delacherois Francis Nelson, Albin Bownick, Jack Kubin, Ylik Wasylik. Junius Keough, Gino Fuoco, Dominic Orlando and Ginl Cecchetto. The camp statf consists of: Rev. William Harrison, East Trail, Director; Elmer Gelinas, Nelson; Scoutmaster Noel Duclos, Revelstoke: Mrs. M. Horrigan, and Miss Mary Horrigan, cooks. Darwin Fined $5 for Carrying Gun Without a Permit Remanded for seven days after pleading guilty to a charge of having a revolver on his person without having a permit, James Ernest Darwin Tuesday morning was fined $5 by Magistrate William Brown in City Police Court. The case was remanded to enable police to make a search for the revolver, thrown away by Darwin when he was arrested July 1 following-a complaint by a neighbor that he had fired a shot from the gun. The revolver was found try officers and shown to the Magistrate. Consideration for the defendant on the ground that he was a foreigner and unaware of the necessity for having a permit was entreated at the first hearing by C. H. Hamilton defence counsel. Information was laid by Chief of Police Alex Stewart. Bergstrom Pays $5 Fine for Violating Driving Restriction Edward Bergstrom, remanded on July 4 for sentencing on a charge, of driving a car at night in violation ot restrictions placed on him following the recent driving tests, Tuesday morning was sentenced by Magistrate William Brown ln City Police Court to pay a fine of $5. He pleaded guilty to the charge, laid under Sub-section 6, Section 17 of the Motor Vehicle Act, when he appeared July 4. Bergstrom, who was restricted to daylight driving, was driving on Baker Street at 9 p.m. June 28, according to information laid by Chief of Police Alex Stewart. 11 Successful Test Candidates in Third Nelson Scout Troop Eleven badge tests have been successfully passed by candidates of the Third Nelson (Fairview) Scout Troop. The tests and successful candidates were: First class Morse signlaling — James Hoover, Roy Tallyn and Ian Greenwood. First class swimming—Ian Greenwood, Leslie Stillwell and Stanley Fisher. First clsss first aid—Ian Greenwood. Cooking and fire lighting—Roland Brown, Ted Hendricks, Stan Fisher and Fred Moffatt. The Troop during the past year recorded 90 per cent attendance, well over that of previous years. No Word on Nelson Fire Insurance Rate Adjustment as Yet Results of the survey of Nelson made by the B. C. Fire Underwriters Association, witli a view to ad- Justing fire insurance rates have not been received here yet, but are expected shortly, possibly in August, Notice of a reduction in Trail fire insurance rates has already been received, but this was expected as the Trail survey was conducted some time previous to that in Nelson, Fire Chief G. A. MacDonald stated Tuesday. NELSON SOCIAL By MRS. M. I. VIGNEUX • Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Blaylock of Trail announce the engagement of their daughter Louise to Pilot Officer James D. Hall of the Royal Canadian Air Force, son of Mr: and Mrs. Oliver Hall, Toronto. • Mrs. W. O. Rose, Vernon Street, has as guests Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Drew of Calgary and their granddaughters, Patricia and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Drew are pioneer residents of Nelson. e Mrs. P. W. Hutton of Minnedosa, Man., announces the engagement of her elder daughter, Martha Grant Cecelia, to Martin John vanVarseveld, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. vanVarseveld of this city. The wedding will take place In Nelson early In August. • Mr. and Mrs. Vere McDowell of the Kootenay Belle mine visited Nelson yesterday. e Mr. and Mrs. W. Carr and children, who have been visiting Mr. Carr's mother, Mrs. A. P. Davis, and other relatives in Nelson, have returned to Winnipeg. e Mrs. F. W. Wright, of St. Petersburg, Fla., is visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stuart Mcintosh, Silica Street. e Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbons announce the engagement of their only daughter, Constance Zoe, formerly ot Nelson, to Ronald J. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen of Prince Rupert, the wedding to take place in St. Paul's Church Vancouver, July 27. • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLeod of Edgewood are holidaying ln Nelson. Mr. McLeod is President of the Upper Arrow Lakes Board of Trade. e Mrs. W. Ogden of Procter and daughters Ruth and Elaine have returned after visiting Mrs. Ogden's aunt, Mrs. A. Jerome, Hoover Street. e Miss Phyllis Gray of the Trail Tadanac Hospital staff will be in the city for the Edmondson-Todd wedding this morning in St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral. e Miss Betty McDaniel of Pendleton, Ore., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Granite Road. • Miss Ruth McAlplne, domestic science teacher, has left for Winnipeg. • David Kerr of Vancouver, ex- resident of Nelson, who accompanied his family to Nelson, has returned to the Coast. • Red Sands, the Madden Summer place, was the scene of a hap- £y gathering, when Miss Glenna owes, popular school girl, was the honor guest at a bonfire weiner and marshmallow roast given by classmates of the Junior High School. The guest of honor received a handsome snap shot album containing snaps of her school friends. Attending the party were Miss Beverley McCosham, Miss Margaret McCosham, Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Patricia Hunter, Miss Joan Hunter, Miss Sheila Gallaher, Miss Joan Nagle, Miss Connie Hammond, Miss Norah Gormley, Miss Grace Peer- son, Miss Isabel Goggin, Miss Elsie Bradshaw and Miss Betty Jones, • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossmand, Nelson Avenue, Fairview, have as guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of Copper Cliff, Ont., and their two children, Walter and Bobby. They will also visit in Trail. e Miss Ruth Orr, in Nelson from Ethiopian Rails CAIRO, July B (A*?) - British bombing planes have raided the Ethiopian railway town of Diredawa and scored direct hits on railway workshops, the Royal Air Force announced today. Diredawa is on the Jibuti-Addis Ababa Railway, running from the African East coast to the capital of Italian Ethiopia. Today's Royal Air Force communique said: "Numerous reconnaissance flights were carried out in the course of the 24-hour period under review, and much valuable data was obtained. "Bombing aircraft raided Diredawa and scored direct hits on railway workshops. Enemy fighters attempted to intercept without success. "An Important enemy bas* at Zula was attacked by our bombers and direct hits were obtained on a jetty and on stores. Two fires were started, accompanied by much black smoke. One enemy aircraft was en. gaged and shot down into the sea. At Massa, direct hits were registered on camp buildings, causing considerable damage." C.P.R. First Aid Classes Open at Nelson on Friday Canadian Pacific Railway annual first aid course will open, at Nelsoif Friday evening, under direction of Fred Blakeman of Winnipeg, C. P. R. first aid instructor for Western Canada. Classes will also begin in Lethbridge, Cranbrook, Castlegar and Robson shortly. The courses are open to C. P. R. employees and citizens generally. A considerable Increase in class attendances and in examination candidates is likely this year be- csuse of the interest aroused in such study by the war, Mr. Blakeman said. In 1939 over 3000 were successful in their examinations. Since January 1700 persons in Western Canada have taken exams already. The course comprises six weekly lessons, the examinations being held in the seventh week. After concluding his present itinerary Mr, Blakeman will conduct classes at Calgary, Edmonton, Wilkie and Saskatoon. Australia Ponders General Election MELBOURNE, July 9 (AP) - War has posed another problem for Australia—whether a general election due at the.end of the year ought to be postponed by an extension of life of the Commonwealth Parliament. Australia's constitution limits the life of Parliament to three years dating from Ha first meeting and the present Parliament normally expires Nov, 29 with elections mandatory within three months after that date. Many members snd electors be- lievevkey war ministers should not be asked to foresake their posts for electioneering. Victoria to attend the wedding of her brother, James Orr, to Miss Elsa Gansner, is-visiting Capt. and Mrs. James Ferguson at Sunshine Bay. e Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McEwan have returned from New Denver, where they apent the weekend. Mr. McEwan and Dr. A. Francis celebrated their birthday at the doctor's home. e Robert Jerome has returned to 49 Creek after visiting Jack van Buren, Hoover Street. > e Mr. and Mrs. Louis Houde ol Sheep Creek visited town yesterday. e Mrs. D. F. Peters was in the city from Appledale yesterday. e Mr. and Mrs. -Lawrence Simpson, Fairview, have as guest Mr. Simpson's sister, Mrs. Palmer Rutledge of Trail. e Miss Gerry Gowans" of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital staff Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gowans of Grand Forks. e Jack vanBuren ls spending a few days at Procter, guest of Mrs. W. Ogden. e Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLeod of Edgewood visited town yesterday. e Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dunwoody, Ward Street, have taken up residence at their recently purchased home at Crescent Bay. e Mrs. C. H. Doyle and her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. B. Doneau and Miss C. Doneau of Vernon, and ex-residents of Nelson, are city visitors. e Miss Thelma McEwan has left for Princeton to spend a week. • Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Macdonald were visitors from Corra Linn yesterday. e Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Choquette, Latimer Street, ha"i_ as guest for a week Mr. Choquette's nephew,'Edward Gigot of Winnipeg. e Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. Clowes of Calgary are spending their vacation in Nelson. Mr. Clowes was formerly Assistant Manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada in Nelson. e Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donaldson of Salmo spent Monday in the city, e Mrs. E. Halbauer of Sheep Creek visited Nelson yesterday. e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riesterer and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Riesterer, are spending a few days fishing at Queens Bay. e Carl A. Lindow was in town from Salmo yesterday. e Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Price of Trail and their daughter Patricia visited Nelson Monday. e C. S. (Pat) Fowler of Riondel visited town yesterday. e Mrs. Fred Johnson was in the city from Sheep Creek yesterday. e Jack Aldridge of Trail is a Nelson visitor. e Carl Johnson of Sheep Creek spent yesterday in town. e Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Batley of Bonnington shopped in Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. H. J. Clark of New Westminster and her son Bobby are guests of Mrs. Clark's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Clark, 410 Nelson Avenue, Fairview. e Campbell Bridgeman, who has been visiting relatives, leaves today for his home in Vancouver. e Mrs. A. Ogden was in the city from Procter yesterday. Rev. G. Smith, Guest Speaker at Creston Trinity United Church CRESTON, B. C.-Rev. Geoffrey Smith, Missionary Designate to Japan, was guest speaker at Trinity United Church, Sunday, and was favored with a large congregation for his timely address on the efficacy of faith, basing his remarks on the text, "He did no gieat miracles there because of their unbe.'ie!." Mrs. Arthur Dodd favored with a solo, "Saviour, Forgive." Mr. Smith took the service in the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. J Armitage. who is inaugurating evening worship in the United Church at Canyon for the Summer months. The visitor has just completed his course in theology at Emmanuel College, Toronto, and with Mrs Smith is spending July with the latter's parents, Rev. H. J. and Mrs. Armitage, before proceeding to Japan to take up their missionary work. For July. Christ Church is to have a guest pastor in Rev. J. T, Hague of Blairmore, who will take the services tor the balance of the month in the absence ot the rector, Rev. A. S. and Mrs. Partington, who are on holidays at Vancouver. For July and August pastor Rev. E. Larsen announces the withdrawal of evening worship at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church. Sukas Has Licence Suspended, Fined $25 on Dangerous Driving Suspension of his driving licence for six months, in addition to paying a $25 fine, was the sentence imposed on Nick Sukas of Trail by Stipendiary Magistrate William Irvine Monday when Sukas pleaded guilty in Provincial Police Court to a charge ot driving in a manner dangerous to the public. The charge was laid following Investigation of an accident Sunday in which the Sukas car left the Castlegar-Nelson Highway and crashed into the bank. Information was laid by Constable Ralph A. Lees of the B. C. Police Highway Patrol. Canadian Export of Hides and Skins Will Be Licensed OTTAWA, July 9 (CP) - The Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced today that exports from Canada of hides and skins, other than fur skins and leather, will be subject to licence by the Board. This action, which brings all export shipments under the scrutiny of Maurice Samson, Hides and Leather Administrator, is to ensure. that adequate supplies of both raw materials and finished products will be available when required for military and civilian needs. F.D.R. Not Candidate but Can't Refuse Nomination WASHINGTON. July 9 (API- Representative Sabath (Dem., Illinois) said after a visit to the White House today that President Rmise- velt was not a candidate for a third term, but that he cou'.ii -<>J refuse the nomination that will be given him," "Soldiers' Sock Fund" lofal .60 I.O.D.E. Is Told Socks, Sweaters and Blankets Sent to B.C. Convener Several donations have helped to swell the "Soldiers' Sock Fund" to nearly $60, members of Kokanee Chapter, I. O. D. E,, learned at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. A shipment consisting of 55 pairs of socks, 12 sweaters, three pairs of blankets and books, had been forwarded to the I. O. D. E. Provincial War Work Convener, It was reported. Thirty property bags were provided by the Nightingale Branch of the Nelson Red Cross, and were shipped at the same time. Recruits leaving Nelson will be presented with cigarettes or some other small gift by the Chapter and two members will be appointed to be at the station when recruits leave, Mrs. H. E. Thain to be ln charge of arrangements. CLOTHING FOR REFUGEES Mrs. Leo Gansner reported that clothing was being collected tor refugees and that a list was being compiled of persons wishing to help with refugee work other than caring for refugees in their own homes A request for members to donate old leather 'was made by Mrs. Nelson Colville, War Work Convener. A group of young girls wishing to do war work had requested that they be allowed to send such work through the Chapter, Mrs. J. H. Argyle told the members who agreed to comply with the request. Mrs. S. A. Maddocks and Mrs. Norman McLeod were welcomed as new members. Mrs. A. L. McCulIoch was also welcomed on her return from California. Mrs. H. E. Thain, tea convener, was assisted by Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. B. Lowery and Mrs. W. R. Gibbon. Mrs. John Cartmel conducted the meeting. Gen. McNaughton Pays Tribute lo 'Outside7 Forces By EDWIN JOHN80N Canadian Press Staff Writer SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, July 9 (CP Cable)—Watching men of the Canadian Active Service Force deploy repadly over a section of the home front, Major-General A. G. L. McNaughton, General Officer Commanding the Canadian First Division, told a party of Canadian newspaper men today "that by constant movement we are trying to leave the enemy in doubt that will be paid for in valuable lives." The General said he wished to pay tribute to forces outside the military setup, declaring. "They are a defensive force inside the citadel who are simplifying procedure and are facing up to facts." Gen. McNaughton said the division was being given a particular assignment and every request for assistance was being met promptly as conditions permitted. He said he was satisfied the people at home were fully awake, adding that "one has a feeling that Canada is going on with a big job." Modern armies are not much good without the necesary instruments ot war, he said, because "you can't put bare breasts against machine power". Tactics of improvement are going on day by day, and "we are constantly on the alert." he said, adding the warning that "there is no use basing our plans on wishful thinking." He referred to the stepped-up mobility of a modern striking force compared with the slower moving armies of the past. Hhe said the enemy probably could put thousands of men on a coast "quicker than we could meet them," but through superior mobility and speedier concentration" we have a better chance of repelling an invasion." 111 th Auxiliary Tea for War Certificates Postponed, Weather Because the weather was uncertain, plans of the lllth Battery Women's Auxiliary to hold a picnic tea at Lakeside Park Tuesday were abandoned. The tea, a means of raising funds for purchase of war certificates, will probably be held later. |. N. MARTIN TO DIRECT WILLKIE CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, July 9 (AP) - Representative Joseph W. Martin Jr., of Massachusetts, House of Representatives minority leader, today was named Chairman of the Republican National Committee and Director of the Willkie Presidential campaign. John D. M. Hamilton, present Committee Chairman, was selected as Executive Director. He will work under Martin. SUPER SILK HOSE: Crepe and Chiffon 89C and $1.15 Fashion First Shop 438 Baker SL Nelson. B. C. T11111 1 11 1 I I I till 11! IM! ASK FOR 4X Hot Dog and Hamburger Buns FOR YOUR PICNIC imiiniiiiniuniiiii Order Your CHOCOLATE MILK by our delivery. KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY f6 PAGE .IVI July Sale SPECIALS WEDNESDAY MORNINC ONLY ALL WOOL JIGGER COATS Fine materials, correct length. Red, blue, green tf Q QQ and gold. Regular to $15.95. July Sale $0.30 NEW VOILE DRESSES In dark colors of navy, black, wine and saxe. A flock of fancy and spot voiles so useful for d*1 QQ Summer wear. Sizes 36 to 40 1.UU ARTIST SMOCKS In fancy prints of blues and browns. Long sleeves. Sizes 16 to 20. July Sale 79c If you need a, smart new coat for Fall see the Printzess Representative in our store Wednesday morning only. SAVE AT OUR JULY SALE ($ farmanThint (g Phone 200 Baker St. French Officers Join Ihe British in Palestine ANKARA, July 9 (AP)-Persons returning from Syria reported today that approximately 8000 French officers, including the stafl ot General Eugene Mittelhauser, had crossed the border into Palestine and Joined' British military forces there. General Mittelhauser, C/nmand- er-in-Chief of France's Near Eastern armies, recently announced the cessation of hostilities in the Near East. The British, who have warned they would not countenance any German or Italian effort to use Syria as a base of operations, were reported massing troops along the frontier, leading to the belief action of some sort might be imminent. 29 Births, 4 Deaths, 15 Marriages Nelson District During June Twenty-nine births, (our deaths and 15 marriages were registered in Nelson and District during June. This compared to 24 birthi, 11 deaths and 11 marriages in June, 1939, according to vital statistics reported at the Registrar's Office, Nelson. The comparative figures for Nelson and district follow; NEL80N 1939 1940 Births 21 19 Deaths _ 8 3 Marriages 9 15 DISTRICT 1939 1940 Births 3 10 Deaths 3 1 Marriages 2 1 WAR? NAVY MINISTERS WILL BE SWORN IN AFTER BILLS PASSED OTTAWA, July 9 (CP)-Hon. J. G. Gardiner and Premier Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia will not be sworn in as Ministers of War Service and Navy respectively until Parliament passes the bills setting up their new departments. This might take a week or more. The other four Cabinet Ministers affected in the Government shuffle announced yesterday by Prime Minister King have all been sworn in. Reynaud Appears With Head Bandaged VICHY, Pranee, July » (AP)-i Pormer Premier Paul Raynaud. his head wrapped In bandages, made his first appearance In public today slnoe an automobile accident In which he was Injured June 28 near Montpetler. Reynaud was among those attending the tession of the Chamber of Deputies to approve a new constitution. Horswill'f GROCERIES The best service in town. PHONE 235 The Butcherteria Better Meats for Less PHONE 527 FREE DELIVERY ffi KSSKS 4_X«HX5H»__S___S. WATCH REPAIR Is a Job for experts. Our work assures your satisfaction, H. H. Sutherland 345 Baker St .5CH_g_____I R. & R. Grocery The Home of Better Foods QUAUT _ GROCERIES AT SAVING PRICES Phone 161 Free Delivery RADIO AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Nelson Electric Co. 574 Baker St. Phont 280 Complete Showing, of SUMMER HATS White and Pastels $1.95 to $4.95 Milady's Fashion Shopp* 449 Baker St Phont 874 >' MODERN ' M-Ar PHONE 1009 ^W PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY ONLY Beets: 3 bchs 10c Carrots: 3 bchs 10c Lettuce: Large, head 8c Green Onions: 3 bchs. 7c TOMATOES — 2 lbs. 19c Oranges: 2 dox. 39c Green Peas: 3 lbs. 16c Marmalade: 4 Ib. tin 39c Soap: Fels Naptha, 3 bars 22c Oxydol: Large, pkt. 21c Pork and Beans: Heinx, med., 2 tins 29c Coffee: Goldvale, Ib. -44c Tea: Goldvale, Ib 58c jELL.OAHH-vor.4Pkts.25c In our Meat Department we offer you ipecial prices on delicatixed steaks, and all smoked and Cooked Meats __■_,,_,,_■'_.,-___■. -.Xifdnii — ', s ™ PAGE SIX Mmt lattg .Stat* Established April 22, 1902. Britith Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelaon Brltlth Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1940. FRENCH IMMUNITY ONLY TEMPORARY France, under the respective armistice with Germany and Italy, retains seven out of 17 principal French cities, the other 10 being in occupied territory. So far she has not been deprived of her colonies. But who imagines there would be any French Empire left if the British should fail to reestablish European free- dom? There are three points to remember: 1. Worthless as any pledges made by Hitler and Mussolini are, if made, in the case of France's colonies none have been made. 2. Hitler expressly put in the armistice conditions, and France accepted this provision, that the final dispositions and demarcations would be made in the peace treaty >. after the war was over. \ ' 3. Mussolini, in announcing the Italian armistice, 'stated to the world that it could be revoked at any time Without notice. In other words, neither Germany nor Italy is bound, even by one of its worthless promises, to leave France ultimately in possession of either its own sacred soil, or of its colonies. As a mater of fact, what Hitler, the dominant partner in the Axis, wants at present, is France's fighting equipment-navy, tanks, artillery, planes — of course to use against Britain, the promised demilitarization being, we may assume, a form of words. We know that the Petain Government, when it asked for terms, was expecting to lose colonies, for one of fts members broadcast the hard terms it would be prepared to accept Handing over of the fighting equipment may have Jieen the price for momentary immunity of the colonies. / When the Axis Powers decide to dismember the French Empire, France will have not a soldier or a gun, and will have to wait for the British victory—against which the Petain Government is doing all possible—to recover her liberty and her possessions. IT PAYS^TO MAKE REPRESENTATIONS "Why bother making representations, that will not be acted upon, and that will only be pigeon-holed? I can employ my time to better effect otherwise!" This is the attitude taken by many citizens in the average community, when some question comes up of trying to get something done. If this defeatist attitude had inspired the mining men if the Kootenay , there would never have been a lead bounty. They and the Boards of Trade fought for it, year in and year out, till they got it. It is simply defeatism to accept the first refusal. It is worse defeatism to make no move at all. One of the greatest examples in the history of this continent, of what can be accomplished by making representations, has just been recorded, in the nomination of Wendell Wilkie as Republican candidate for the presidency of the United States, an event to which The Daily News has already been reference. The delegations who were to do the convention voting had, in many cases, been named many months before. Most of them were pledged to the aggressive candidates who had been in the field for a year or more. When the delegates left their homes for Philadelphia, most of them were avowedly determined never to vote for the \itility magnate, no matter what turn events took. As a matter of fact, Willkie had about 1 per cent of the delegates pledged to him in advance. Politically speaking, his nomination was an impossibility. Now, if every deep thinking citizen in the Republican party had said to himself: "I know that Willkie is the clearest thinking and the straightest acting business executive in the Country and just the man to bring the Country out bf is rut by going back to American principles, and if he could be nominated he would carry the Country, but my voice is only one, and there is not a chance (in the world for him," and had proceeded to act on that defeatist view, the nomination would have gone to some Republican "regular." But that wasn't quite what occurred. There was such a storm of wires to every delegate from his "home folks," who had been reading and hearing of Willkie, that the firmest delegatest were shaken, and when It was realized how the common people were feeling, delegates found themselves reconsidering. And the result we know. The Republican convention nomination a big business man, who two years ago still listed himself as a Democrat, who voted for Roosevelt twice, and who supports Roosevelt's foreign policy. It did this unheard of thing because the "people at home" believed in the able fight he had waged for years in defence of business, and of tried American principles, and because they spontaneously, and without any leadership, went to the telegraph office to make their desires known. NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON B. C.-WEDNfcSDAY MOHNINO. JULY 10. ,W0— As OOP Neighbors See tt THOSE AIR-BORNE TANKS One of the incidents of the Russian lightning attack on an occupation of Bessarabia seems to have escaped notice and comment, in the volume of weightier events, such as the cession of the whole country desired, by Rumania to Russia, the prospect of a descent upon Rumania by Hungary, the certainty that from now on Hitler will have all the oil that Rumanian can supply, the Nazi- f ication of Rumania, and other Balkan events and issues. In other words, a new weapon was disclosed; and if Rumania had thrown its armies against the Soviet troops, undoubted the plane-borne tanks would have done utilized hssbowo america by MM4CK Liberty's hour of grief. / —From the Chicago Dally Newt. CONTRACT., PULL DUMMY'S TEETH . WHEN TOU tee a aet-up suit in the dummy, with no entrlet for it except trumpi, there may be only ona possible way to disarm It. That ia by pulling ita teeth through making the dummy ruff. Thereby you ahorten hit trump holding to that declarer may not be able to get the lead over there except while you or your partner may not yet bt out of trumps. If that situation develops, you may be able to ruin that aet-up suit Juat In the nick of Ume. a>QJ8 VKJ109. ♦ None +08543 A ivt fAttt t-732 fQJIO A. 5. ♦ 9.14 *765 ♦ KQJ 4 + AK2 ♦ AK802 *Q ♦ A108._ t76 luth. Eaat-West vulnerable.) r" South Wett North East 14 Paat 2f Pass 3 ♦ Pan 3* Pass 4+ Pan 44 I^That contract worked success- fully at one table of a tournament. East overtook the club Q lead and twitched to a spade to prevent ruffs. South won, led the heart Q to the A, and West returned the elub 10 to the A. Learning from declarer1! heart lead what South waa up to. East tried to foil It by leading the diamond K, but It was too late. Declarer won with the A. icored ivith the spade K and Q. then ran four hearts for diamond By Shepard Barclay discards, to made his contract At another table the tame con' tract was set. East took the flrtt two club tricks, then led hit diamond K—before declarer had a chance to get a heart lead. The diamond A won, Uie heart Q went to Weat'a A and the latter fired a second round diamond, which dummy had to ruff. Now declarer could win only the tecond round of trumps ln tht dummy. When he led hearts, East had a trump left Declarer toesed two diamonds on hearti, but Eaat ruffed the ' next, compelling an over-ruff. So declarer lost a diamond at the end. Why didn't South, atter the dummy's diamond ruff, come to hla hand with a club ruff, trump a third-round diamond ln dummy, discard the laat two diamonds on hearta and thus make hit contract anyway? He said he didn't think of IL Did you, while reading the paragraph above? • • • Tomorrow's Problem A None VA104 ♦ Q109654 +87 «8 moantttettemtnttenttttitntsti AAK104 . 2 VK863 ♦ 3 2 + 5 2 N. * 4878 »QJ8_ ♦■7 + AKJ10 ♦QJ963 »75 ♦ AKJ8 + Q4 (Dealer: West East-West vulnerable.) What is South's beat way to try to lure a mistake from his opponents and thus seek to make 5- Edamonds on this deal? Distributed by Klo_ Fetturei Syndicate, Inc. the element of surprise and speed in crushing the defenders and driving into the country, opening gaps for the troops and artillery to pass through. When France capitulated, Berlin boasted that the war upon Britain would be like nothing else in history. According to General Krivitsky, former executive in the Russian secret service, writing in the Saturday Evening Post, the Russian military machine has had the advantage of secret German guidance and supervision from soon after the Great War, and it is not to be doubted that the airborne tank of Russia had this inspiration. If there is one place in war that the air-borne tank would have a peculiar utility, it would be in the case of attack on an island, such as Britain. Quite possibly the air-borne tank is the secret Hitler has been holding back, for the assault on Britain. But in that case, Stalin has given it away. If hundreds of light tanks, or ever thousands, are landed in Britain, no doubt a type of defence will have been worked out, for dealing with them. Very probably Hitler, who obviously cannot view very favorably the westward-moving Russian armies, has, in the tank disclosure, one more reason for being irritated with "Friend Stalin." J? Questions?? ANSWERS Open ta any reader. Names ei perioni asking questions will not bt published. ' «iiW,',wi'VisssoMto»'a»e*sso»»x Spray Lilies fo Prevent Disease E. R., Nakusp—What ls put in silk material to make it teem heavier; Silks are weighted by tha additions ot solutions of tin or iron salts. They make, the silk seem heavier with more body. However they decrease the wearing quality ot the silk. T. H.. Trail—What la the North to South span ot tha Pacific Ocean? The North to South distance ol tha Pacific from the Bering Strait to Antarctic, near Cane Adare, ia 19,900 kilometers, or 8390 nautical mil a. A. M., Nelaon—Doei a dry atmosphere in a houte damage rugs? One of the contributory cauaet ot wear in rugs la air without moisture. Wool, in lta'natural state, holds 38 per ceqt water. Lack ot lufficient humidity causes the rugs to fuzz out, thus loiing part of the wool woven into them. J. W., Balfour—Do swallows carry bedbugs? No, but they have their own parasites which resemble bedbugs. T. R., Robson—How much doet a cubic foot of solid gold weigh? Pure .gold weighs 1204 pounds per cubic foot. D. J., Trail—What are the black races? The Negrito, Negrillos and Bushmen, the Melanesian Negroes and Australian Negroes and the African Negroes. DEATHS CLEVELAND-Henry J. Widen, tha), 70, associate tditor of Cleveland News. URGES AMENDMENT TO FARMER'S CREDITORS ACT OTTAWA, July 9 (CP)-Amend' ment to the Farmeri' Credltori' Ar rangement Act to provide for a right of appeal to the courti from the decision of boards ot review wat urged to_»y before the Senate Banking Committee. T. D'Arcy L'eonard, ot Toronto, representing the Dominion Mortgage and Investments Association made the submissions during con. sideration of the measure to reopen operations of the Act in Man! toba. The Act is now functioning ln Saskatchewan and Alberta alone. Mr. Leonard advocated the right of appeal should exist in any Province where this legislation was in effect. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN 1-<* MOT TUO CFF1CP IS E.IDtNCE Of J&-L yowt-sdil «tostossoessees!Mm»it*soHm))t "Cousin Jim knowi the secret ot sellin'. If you act humble and anxious, folks act haughty and turn you down; if you seem rich and indifferent, they grab for the hook." Moitic on liliei One ot the moit serious diseases which affects lilies It carried to them by a tiny bug known as the melon aphid, When lilies have become Infected with this virus disease, the foliage become* mottled at ihown in the accompanying Garden-Graph, and there is a general stunting ot the plant Since there ii no cure, lor mosaic once a plant has become infected with the diseate, apecial care ahould be taken to prevent the disease by spraying lilies with a nicotine solution at the very first sigh of varicolored aphids clusterlnat on the undersides of the leaves. Planta which show definite signs of the disease should be taken up and. burned immediately to prevent the further tpread of the disease, VERSE ; Embarkation Farewell Why! Why! Why! it my angulihed cry through the long night. I arise with renewed courage, as to our Father, I confide, Ever tearless and unbending — thrusUng toward the light. Growing straight and .growing true —eerene and confident Thla tragedy and trouble will abate, Victory will be ourt in thli itrife, Hopeful and patient we will wait, Spring will come again—"It'i long is never stifled!" Farewell my son, 10 straight, tall and clean, My toldler boy, I will talute— As the tulips ln the Spring I glean. Every flower hi* soma spiritual attribute They symbolize tome virtue or grace. Clean-cut the tulips emerge trom their leavea of emerald. Discerning eyea—thS qualities they typify can trace Aa erect you ttand—God't own meahing you herald. v Unbroken and unbent till the finish Your courage and faith ao strongly rooted. Straight and true like the tulip and tbe British. No gust of doubt will uproot Your unbounded spirit calm and reaolute, I know no stortnof grief can break; In our soul's silence remembering —''that brave salute," Great sorrow ennobling—"It'i then we tread the highest peak." E. Froom, TraU, B. C, July 8, 1940. POLISH AIRMEN ARE TRAINED IN BRITAIN LONDON,' July 9 (CP)—The Air Ministry reported "very satisfactory progress" today ln the training of thousands of Polish airmen as bombing crews in Britain. Some of the best trained pilots, many of whom fought In France, probably will fly fighter planes. ONI-MINUTI TUT 1. How tar does the body tall In tbe tint second ot ltl descent? 2. Where are the two Cleopatra'a Needles? 3. What posts are held by Lord Craigavon ahd lamon de Valera- HINT8 ON ETIQUETTE Smile whan you thank a stranger for tome little courtesy; the thanks thus seem more gracious. WORDS OP WISDOM The mora discussion tha better, It passion and personality be eschewed. — Dlicunlon, even if stormy, often wlnnowi truth from error—a good never, to be expected in an uninquiring age. ■— Channing. • .- TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Evan, ateady fortunes which may, however, be accompanied by gain through a legacy, may be the portion of those whose birthdays are today. Some sorrow will be thair lot during the year, nevertheless. Born today, a child will be tactful, courteous, urbane, keenly intelligent and extraordinarily Intuitive but somewhat vain. Success in scientific research ia Indicated. ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. Sixteen teet. 2. One ii in Central Park, New York City; the other on tha Thames Embankment, in London. 3. Viscount Craigavon Is Premier of Ulster, North Ireland; Mr. De Valera il Premier of Eire. Japanese Seize British Ship SHANGHAI. July > (AP)-The Japanese navy seized th* 3000-ton Brltlth steamship Shengking today, a Japaneie warship stopping it attar a chate up the Whangpoo River from Wobtung to Shanghai. Domei Newi Agencv claimed tha Shengking wai carrying munition! belonging to "a certain belligerent country in Japanese-occupied terri- Br'itlih circlet taid the Shengking waa carrying rifle ammunition froi the French Concetiion at Tientall to the French Concession at Shanghai. They Mid the Japaneie at Tl entain had given the ship clearane papera, and had approved the man! test. BANDITS HOLD W COUPLE IN COAST HOM VANCOUVtR, JUly 9 (CP)-Twi gunmen held up Mr. and Mrt. Phil lip Winrtm in their Cedtr Crescen home early today and eicaped wit. between $10 and $19. SWSBttWSWSWSWSWMSSSiSSSJW MANSFIELD, England (CP). One ihot killed two soldiers at Stanton Hill here. Tbey were being shown how to load a service rifle when a bullet wat discharged, penetrating both their headi, StVlltblLjm GOLF CLUB PLANTING The Job ot planting 1000 youn apruce and pine trees on the ground of the Kawartha Golf and Countr Club wu undertaken by the Bo: Scouts ot Peterboro. They complete the talk during a Saturday mornini SCOUTS AID JACK MINER Boy Scouts were used by Jac Miner to help band and liberate number of wild ducks and geei the pretence of a record crowd 0 school children trom Detroit LOOKING BACKWARD TEN YEARS AQO From Dally Newi of July 10, 1930 Rev Father Smith hat arrived in Graritl Forkt from Armstrong to take up his new pott with the Sacred Heart Parish and Rev. Father Mclntyre went from Grand Forks to Kelowna—Viola Sheridan, Katherine Hanna, Lavona Christi- ano, Alfred Sheridan, Margaret Wood and Viola Simt won awards as the Elko school term closed.— Mrs. Walter Newton and children of Trail are spending the Summer at Kaslo.—D. C. Maniey of Grand Forks, B. C. Grand Chancellor, conducted ceremonies for the opening of a new Knights of Pythias Lodge at Salmo. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO -From Dally Newi of July 10, 1915 Elected pro tern of the newly-organized Arrow Lakei Central Cooperative Association were W. R. Rogers of Nakusp, President; E. R. Freeman of Needles, Vice-President; A. Harvey-Smith of Nakusp, Secretary; and R. W. Ashworth, of East Arrow Park, Treasurer. — James Marshall ot the Strathcona Hotel is spending a week at Sandon, where he is interested in the Dunedin Mine.—Thomas Abriel of Nakusp ia A TOTALITARIAN ECLIPSE HAS BEEN ARRANGED! ! —From the London Daily-Mirror Gas Service ANYWHERE No matter where you ere we cen provide you with gas convenience just es though you were connected to city gas mains. Rockges goes where city gas does not and it gives its users the seme convenience for cooking, lighting or weter heating. Consult us about this wonder fuel. Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. 887 Baker St. among representative! of the B. C. Fruit Association at a ■ Calgary conference, FORTY YEARS AGO From Dilly Tribune of July 10,1900 The Emily Edith Mlnea Ltd. is the name of the newly-organized company to operate the Edith mines near New Denver.—John McMartln, who has left for Sault Ste. Marie with his family, has a contract for a 25-mile section of the Algoma Central.—J. A. Thompson of Victoria, Inspector of Steamboats for the Marine Department, is in Nelson for his annual inspection of the C. P. K. fleet and other craft plying out of Nelson. O/i J Jul CLvl WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1940 C K L N AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 7:00-0 Canada 7:03—Toatt It Coffee Club (CKLN) 8:0O-BBC Newt 8:30—Joyce Trio 8:45-The Newa 9:00—Tin Pan Alley Goei to Town (CKLN) 9:15-Rainbow Trio (CKLN) 9:30—The Balladeer 9:45—Melody Rendezvoua 10:00—Blue Net VarleUea 10.3O-Favorlte Waltzet 10:45-The Newt ll:0O-The Cornhuskera (CKLN) ll:15-Operatlc Gems (CKLN) ll:30-Concert HaU 12:00—Club Matinee AFTERNOON 12:45-Gypty Strings (CKLN) 1:00—The Newt l:15-Talk 1:30—Closing Stocks HJ-BBC Newt 2:15—NBC Concert Orcheitra 2:30—Mirror For Women 2:45—Organ Recital—Joy Redden 3:00—Music You Llka to Hear 3:30—Recital Series 3:45—To Be Announced 3:57—Newi Bulletin 4:00—Dancing Dlici 4:30—Paul Martin'i Music 5:00—The Queition Box 5:30—Serenide for Strings EVENING eoo—They Shall Not Past 6:30—The Week In Parliament 6:45-__clfic Paradise (CKLN) 7:00—The Newa 7:15—Winnipeg Summer Symphon 7:57-Newi Bulletin 8:00-BBC News Reel 8:30-Accordlan & Violin (CKUI 8:48—String Ensemble (CKLN) 9:00-Popular Music (CKLN) 9:30-Tafk 9:45-_oe Arseneau'i Orch. 10:l_-The News 10:80—Joe Reichmaa't Dance Orel 11:00—Gary Nottingham. Orch. 11:30—News Roundup and Tall Rebroadcasts lMO-God Save the King CJAT^TRAIL MORNINC 7:00—Church to the Wlldwood 7:15-Breakfast Club 8:30-On the Mall 10:00—Voice of Memory ll:30-On wtth tha danct AFTERNOON 12:45-From A to Z to Novelty 4:00—Theatre Newa 4:15—Choral ©oncer* 4:30-Melody Time EVENINC 8:15—Happiness Revue U:0O-Slgn Oft Other Perlodi—CBC Programing. a FAMOUS RADIO SHOWS Movt ^WEDNESDAY 8:30 P.M. UNCLE JIM'S QUESTION BEE A hilarious, fun-making instructive halt. hour; Canada'i new, favourite, quiz pro. gram. 9:00 P.M. THE FAMILY MAN Hear this intensely human (tory ot I doctor who is father and mother to hit own three children. Every Wednesday Starting Tonight 8:30-9:00 P.M. P.S.T. CJAT Printing Paper Prices Up Paper wholesale houses and manufacturers have notified commercial printers of another increase in prices, effective July 5th. The new wholesale list is increased/per 100 lbs., 60c on book paper, from 60c to 75c on ledger and writing papers, 35c on cardboards, cover papers, etc. Envelope prices are increased by 5%, wood pulp and padding boards by 10%. FOR HIGHEST QUALITY PRINTING AT ECONOMICAL PRICES CONSULT Mstm la% £foma Commercial Printing Department , ______________________ m____^ ™^?P™1™™ w TH Show >Em!» T0NYARCUR1 One ot the moit enthusiastic ot Nelson's baseball element and one of those who still feels there'i a .lot of baieball life In his aging limbs yet, Anthony (Chum) Arcure turned out to Tuesday's senior workout to get Into condition ior next Sunday's old timer classic at Slocan City. Arcure, whole baieball Idol wai John J. McQraw, and whom he triad to emanate during his Nelaon playing and managerial career, la a member of the Nelson oldsters who will take on Frank Hufty'a fang up .the.Slocan on the ensuing Sabbath. Doyle Trying to Resume Playoffs Church Softball Although how the Nelaon Church Softball League will continue its playoffs aeems to be a bit ot a problem, Rev. Edward Doyle of thc Junior C. Y. 0. team is attempting to have play resumed in the semifinals with Trinity so at ta decide Senior C. Y. O.'s opponents in the final series. Jack Clements, one of the high powers ot the Trinity team and President of the League, recently enlisted and left for Vancouver, bttt Father Doyle, who had been Vice- President, will likely assume the presidential duties. Agnes Stewart Is Secretary-Treasurer. Trinity won the only game of the semi-finals played so far, md another win would place them In thc championship series. However, they have lost several of their mainstays besides Clements, and may find it impossible to field a team. Disaster alio ttruck Junior C. Y. 0. when Pitcher George Frocklage,suffered an attack of appendicitis and underwent an emergency operation. It Is expected that Ernie Beland, who Is signed with the Senior C. Y. 0„ but who has not played a came In the Church Letgue, will do the chucking for the remainder ot the playoffi for the Juniors. Draper Defeats Morgan, Bowling Jack Draper's lawn bowling team triumphed zl-6 over J. P. Morgan's rink in Atlyle Cup play on the C. P. R. greens Tuesday nighL Score by ends: Draper 211 303 031 221 001-21 Morgan ..... 000 020 200 000 110- 6 Mrs. J. T- Sindel, F. Geder. Mrs. T. A. Temple and Jack Draper; C. 1. Archibald, W. G. Graham, A. G. Harvey and J. P. Morgan. Schedule for the remainder of the week's play follows: Thursday—J. p. Morgan vs. N. B. Bradley. J. S. Goulding vs. E. W. Penwill. Friday—H. H- Sutherland vs. Jack Draper Cubs First Baseman Undergoes Operation CHICAGO. July 9 (AP)-Glenn (Rip) Russell, Chicago Cubs first | baseman, underwent an emergency appendectomy in hospital here today. ; Kimberley Wins |unior Ball Game, Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C. — Cranbrook Comets look as wild a course as . the nebulous body tor which they .*re named, when they lost to the ! Kimberley Junior bill teim 12-11 alt was-their first loss to Kimberley this season. Those making three runs were ' Bert Erickson and Al Bakken ot Cranbrook, and Hystead ot Klmber- Vy. Lineups follow: Cranbrook — Scotty Malcolm, Oordy McDermid, Bert Erickson, Al Bakken. Red Stevely, Blue Malcolm, BIU Laurie, Bud Holmes, and Curley Cox. Kimberley — Dickson, Hystead, Musser, Leith, Caldwell, James, Rice, Chesham and Sparks. The Comet batting averages now put Met Ukralneti at the top—at ■bat 14 limes. 7 hits, percentage .500. Curly Cox is second with 21 times •t bat, nine hits for an average ot .429. Ai Bakken la third with 27 times al bat, 11 hlta and an average ot .407. Cordon McDermid and Scotty Malcolm have been at bat most often 29 tim«. . Junior Soflball W.K. Playoff Is According to rumors circulating in Nelson toftball circles, playoffs will be conducted ln September for supremacy ln West Kootenay Junior softbail with whleh will go a newly- potted cup by S. G. Blaylock of Nothing of a definite nature is yet In the hands ot Nelion officials, but it seems that teams from Trail, Rossland, Fruitvale, Castlegar and Nelson will battle for the dlatrlct title. Atl-star teams.will probably be chosen to represent each centre, lt ls conjectured. The Nelson Junior C. Y. 0. team, bolstered by Nigh School Bombers and other available teen-age talent, It expected to form tha nucleus of the Nelaon team. It is believed that Junlor-ege playen who play In thc West Kootenay senior playoffs will not be eligible for the Blaylock Cup play. Colden Bears Out to Check Redmen Rossland, Tonight TRAIL, B. C, July I — AH pepped up after a successful barnstorming trie in thc Okanagan, the Trail Golden Bean are figuratively "champing at the bit" to take that win back from Ihe Rossland Red- men, who downed the Nelson Maple Leafs Mondty ln tht flrtt game' of the Weit Kootenay Lacrosse Letgue second halt. Bears go to Rossland Wednesdsy night, and should they win, they wUl shirt top berth in tht loop standing with the teepee dwellers. A victory for IWdmen, however would give them ■ two-game letd, with Nelson and Trail snaring the cellar. There ls a potslblltty that the Bruins will have a player of former seatons back with them when they take on the Redmen. Smoke Harrison, who has been a busy man with baseball playing and coaching, managed' to get in a couple of boxla practices, and might play wing With MarAs Smith at centre tnd Rolando Sammartino on Smlth'i other flank. If Harrison Is unable to make the grade, Earl LeRoy former goaltender will be ln the game. The remainder of the lineup will be as previously, with Moro ln goal; Coupland, Bill Turik, Jim Kendall and Baker Merlo on defence: Bob Kendall and Desmond Hood playing rover; and Pagnin, Temple and Booney SemmafllnO comprising the other atrlng. Trail Bantam Ball -NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILION. 1. .-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. JULY 10.1540- Weet Coast Yaulter Trys to find the Celling It there's a celling In the pole vault, Cornelius "Butch" Waimerdam of the San Francisco Olympic club hasn't been able to locate IL Tlte amazing vaulter, who scaled IS teat with the pole a few weeks ago, came back at tha U. S. senior A. A; U. championship meet on the Pacific coast to push the bar up to 19 feet IH inches and ls pictured here clearing this-height on his fint attempt. The photo' was meoVwith a.Speedray camera "stopping" the action Juit is Wirmerdam cleared the bar. National League Hurlers Blank American Hitters • i-.__.-_ j I Three-Hit Rossland Redmen west s Host lo Bears In Lacrosse Tonight LEAGUE STANDING WLGtOl Pit Trail 8 3 172 14fl 16 Rosiland 8 4 141 121 12 NeUon 2 9 127 173 4 TRAIL, B.C., July B- Butler Park is the place and 4:30 p.m. the time where and when the Trail Bantam Baseball League gets un' der way tor the 1940 season. Beav en and Cubs will meet in the open' er, Cubs playing (Slants the third team In the loop a week hence. Coaching the Beivers ire Tommy Routledge end "Brick" Edmunds. The Cubs are led by Smokie Harrison and Barss Dimock. The Beavers are being handled by Eddie Crellin and Mike WoUe. Edmunds, Harrison, Dimock and Wolfe all play for the senior Cardinals. The Beaven ire boys picked from East Trail, the Cubs are from the City Centre area, and the Giants from the Rossland Avenue district. The league will continue through July and August, the third game being slated for July 24, when Glint* and Beavers meet; the fourth, July 31st between Beavers and Cubs; the fifth, August 7 between Cubs and Giants and the sixth between Gianti and Beaveri, August 14. , Kelowna Beaten in Coast Cricket VANCOUVER, July . (CP) - Kelowna failed to maintain their form of Monday In the second day's play of the British Columbia cricket week thli afternoon, and were beaten by Pro-Recs on the Lower Brockton pitch by 68 runs. Kelowna scored 157 and Pro-Recs replied with 215. In the other two matches Vancouver defeated Burrards by 146 runs on the Upper Brockton ground, scoring 242 for nine wickets and declaring, then dismissing Burrards (or 96. while the Mainland League and Wednesday League Elevens played to a draw on the oval, the latter compiling 200, and their opponent pitying out tlmt with two wickets to fill md only 122 runs on the boird. Pro-Recs and Vancouver are tied for the lead In the tournament with two wins and no defeats to date; Kelowna comes third with one victory and one loss; the Mainland League XI and the Wednesday League XI have each lost one and drawn one, while Burrards bring up the rear with two straight losses. Riding the creel of a three-game winning streak In Weat Kootemy Lacrosse League, .play, Rossland Redmen can climb to within two points ot the pace-setting Golden Bears tonight When the Trail club plays at the Golden City. This game will be the second ot the last half of the schedule, the Redskins having toppled Nelaon on Monday jilght in the opening game. If the ndians dio pull ont a victory, which they did In decisive fashion to the tune of 20-5 last time the Bruins visited Rossland, they will have a game in hand and be within easy shooting distance of tha top. A Trill victory tonight and at home Friday night, when Nelsdn is the opposition, will virtually put the Leafs out ot the running for first place in the 20-game schedule. In thtt event they would have to win all their remaining eight games and the 'Bears drop all theirs tor Nelson to finish in a tie. So tar thit season Trail has won three games out ot five with Rgssland. . . Vancouver Stars in tennis Semis Pitching, Homer, INTERNATIONAL Toronto 8. Montreal 11. Rochester 0, Buffalo 4. Newark 6, Baltimore 4. Syracuse 3, Jersey City 2. ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5. Columbus 6. Minneapolis 2, Louisville 6. Kansas City 2, Toledo 1. Australia his cancelled all national golf tournaments because of the war. a By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC, July 9 (CP)-Top-rank- ing Canadian net stars, Eleanor Young and Jean Milne of Vancouver advanced into the semi-finals of women's singlet play In the Dominion Tennis Championships today, together with Mrs. Rene Bolte of Montreal and Winnifred McConnell of Ottawa. Miss Young, flnt In Dominion ranking!, defeated Mrt. Harold Jonei of Hallux 6-1,6-1, and will meet Mill McConnell. Mlu Milne who meet! Mrt. Bolte ntxt, gained tht round with a 6-4, 6-4 triumph ovtr Marian- Edgar of Montreal. In the opening round pf women'i doubles play, the Vancouver pair combined tor an Initial triumph over Miss M. Guay and A. Samson ot Quebec, 6-1, 6-0. Advancing Into the quirter-fln- nls ot the men's singles, which top- ranking Ross Wilson of Toronto gained yesterday, wert Don McDl- trmld of ottawt, and Lewis Dutf and J. W. O'Hara of Montreal. In the men's doubles, the top- seeded pair ot Wllion and Phil Pearion of Montreal, both former Davis cup players, gained the third rdund with a stralght-stt victory over the Quebec team of J. Letourneau and N. Douvllle, 6-4, 6-0. In a mixed doubles aecond round match the team of Phil Pearson of Montreal.' formerly of Vancouver, and Jean Milne defeated M. Gagnon and Miss H. Desroches ot Quebec, 6-2, 6-1.' D. Hodges of Regina was eliminated from the junior men'B singles by M. Marois of Quebec who won 6-4,4-6,6-1 In a second round match. lock Walmsley It Out of Hospital Jock Wilmtley, Nelton Miplo Letft' Playing Coach, was releaied from Kootenay Lake General Hospital Tueiday after being under observation overnight as result of hcai injurlea suffered lata In the Rost- land-Nellon boxla game here Mondty night. Dr. N. E. Morrison, Club Physician, attended Walmsley. Nelson Rep Softball Team Practice Today Under the direction at Coaches Louia Aurelio and Tony Scanlin. the tint practice ot the Nelson men's rep loftball team ii tcheduled thit evening at 6 at the Recm- ttlon Grounda. Eighteen playen have been asked to turn out, and moit of them will be carried on the representative roster for the Kootenay pi a Too Much NEAR-CAPACITY CROWD AT GAME By JUOSON BAILEY Anoclated Pren Sportt Writer SPORTSMAN'S PARK, SI Louis, July 8 (AP).-The National Letgue Humiliated the aces of the American League with the tint shutout ln tht eight-year history of tha all-atar. game today, 4-0, on magnificent three-hit pitching aad a first-inning home run by Max West of Boston. A sweltering erowd ot 32,373,' slightly lest than capacity ot the Eirk, thrilled ea five National eague hurlen stifled the bally hooed batting of tha Americans. The onlyMowa given up by Paul Derringer, Bucky Walters and com- Sany were two hits to little Luke .ppllng of Chicago White Sox and one to Pitcher Buck Newiom of Detroit Tigers. The National Leaguers fielded faultlessly and collected seven safe- tics, four of them In a surprising outburst oft New York Yankee? Red Ruffing ln the tint Inning. The embittered senior circuit stan, victon tn only two ot the seven previous all-str tussles, never gave tnelr foes t chance. Arky Viughin of Plttiburgh PI- fates, a "goat" in tha beating the National League took last Summer, led ott the aaaault on Rutting with a scratch ilngle over Joe Gordon's head. Billy Herman of Chicago Cubs, who had a perfect day at the plate with three hits, put on his favorite play, the hit ana run, and singled Vaughan to third. Then Wett lotted a 360-foot four bagger Into the right field pavilion. Watt, Ironically, wat hurt In tha flnt half of the next Inning to oontlnue the all-itar itruggle'i itrlng of caiualtiei. He crashed Into tht right field wall In a dtiperate leap for a liner by Ap Sling and bruised hli left hip, ppartntly not terlouily. After that first-inning flurry the game settled down to a tight rope act and the only other run was icored in the eighth inning wtth Bobby Feller ot Cleveland on the mound. Feller took over ln the seventh. Ha walked Mel Ott ot New York Giants on tour straight balls and atter Frank McCormick ot Cincinnati had sacrificed the runner to second, Catcher Hank Danning of New York Giants, the NaUonal League's leading hitter, drove him home with a sharp single to right field. The only error of the game occurred on this play at Catcher Rollle Hemsley of the Indiana let Lou Finney's throw roll through him and Danning get to second, but no damage wit caused. Both Manager Bill McKechnie ot the Nationals and Joe Cronin of the Americans captured the spirit of tha all-star struggle as a show and 36 players got Into the game, 22 for the NaUonal League. Derringer, who started on the mound for the senior circuit worked two innings and was the winning pitcher. He fanned three batters and gave up one hit, Appling's double when West was hurt. So perfect was the National League pitching that only five balls, betides the threa hits al lowed, went out of the Infield. No mora than ona American Leaguer "wai ever on base in an Inning and a tut double play wiped out Newsom when he led ott with a tingle ln the sixth. Cronin used only three pitchen and his choice ot Rutting, with a record of seven and six this set- son, as hit starting hurler, proved fully as bad strategy as tana had predicted. The Yankee veteran was cuffed tor tive hlti ln three innings he worked. Newsom gave up one during his tour ot duty and Feller, hero of the American League triumph laat year, Uie other. ' BUI Terry sits on tht Gianti' btnch like an old woman worn out after doing the Monday wash. He sits for Innlngi with hia handi on hit hips and seldom moves anything except hli head, hands and feet McKechnie Happy Over Triumph of National League a Ham (Deacon) McKechnie, 53-year' old leader ot the NaUonal League all-stars, was supremely happy today at the 4-0 triumph of his play- era over the stars of the American League. "Those guys got a look at some Sood pitching today, didn't they?" IcKechnie asked. "It was a great game, I'm proud ot my players. We had a fast fielding club and a great defensive team. Wasn't Max Weet't clout a beauty?" He shook the hand ot each player, thanking them for their performance. He was particularly pleased at the hitting of Billy Herman, Chicago Cubs' second baseman, who had a perfect day at bat with three singles. McKechnie was surrounded by his lieutenants, the veteran Casey Sten- gel. Manager ot Boston Bees and Doc Prothro, Manager of Philadelphia Phillies. They whooped it up with boyish enthusiatm. • Ford Frick, President of the National League, shouldered his way through the perspiring players to congratulate McKechnie. Frick wai foUowed by William Herridge. President of the American League, who warmly congratulated him also. In contrast with the enthusiasm tn the National League dressing room, the American League's quarters were quiet and businesslike. Joe Cronin, Manager ot the defeated Americans, said two words told the whole story: "No hits." "They pitched well, those fellows," he went on. "They looked very good. You must know they were good, if we couldn't hit them.' The only happy man In the Ameri can League's dressing room was Louis Norman (Buck or Bobo) Newsom, Uie Detroit pitcher who had threatened to stay away from the game unless he was named as the starting pitcher. He wasn'L but he showed up anyway, and did the best Job of the American League hurlen. All-Star Bal AMERICAN LEAGUE Travis, Wash., Sb ._. Keltner, Cleve., Sb . WiUiams, Bott., If ... Finney, Bot. rf KeUer, N York, rf Greenberg, Dct., It . DiMaggio, N. Y., et . Foxx, Bos., lb __-. Appling, Chicago, ss Boudreau, Cleve., ss Dickey, N. Y.. c Hayei, PhiL c Hemsley, Cleve, c . Gordon, N. Y., Jo Mack, Cleve, 2b „ Ruffing, N. Y, p _ Newiom, Detroit, p , Feller, Cleve., p s, Total* ..---..._ 28 NATIONAL Vaughan, Pitta., is.... MiUer, Bos., st .......... Herman, ChL, Zb .... Coscarart, Brook, 3b West, Boston, rf Nicholson, Chi, rt.... Ott, New York, rf . Mize, St. Louis, lb .... McCormick, Cin, lb Lombardi, Cin, o ... Phelps, Brook, c Danning, N. Y, c ..... Medwick, Brook., It J, Moor*, N. Y, if .. Lavagetto, Brook, 3b May, Phil, Sb T. Moore, St. L, cf Derringer, Cin, p .- Walters, Cin, p Wyatt, Brook, p _ ABR HOA 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1, 0 1 0 0 324 5 French Chi, p ... Hubbell, N. Y, p ~ Totals 7 27 10 American leegue NaUonal League . . 000 000 000—0 . 300 000 Olx-4 Error—Hemsley. Buna batted in—West 3, Danning. Earned runs—National League 4. Two-baae hita-Appling. Home run—West. Sacrlflcet—French, McCormick. Double plajr—Coacarart, Miller and McCormick. Lett on base*—American Letgue 4; National League 7. Bases on balls—Off Derringer 1 (Williams); otf Hubbell 1 (Finney). Ofl.Newsom 1 (Phelps); off Feller J (T. Moore, Ott). Struck out—By Derringer 8 (Keller, Tox, Gordon), by Wyatt 1 (Gordon), by French 2 (Mack, Feller), by Hubbell 1 (Keltner), by Rutting 2 (Derringer, Vaughan), by Newsom 1 (Wyatt), by Feller 3 (Miller, Coscarart, T. Moore). Pitching tummary—Off Ruffing 3 runs .hits In 3 innings; off Newsom 0 runs 1 hit in 9 innings; otf Feller 1 run 1 hit ln 2 Innings; off Derringer no rune 1 hit ta 2 innings; otf Walters no runt no hits in 2 innings; ott Wyatt no runa 1 hit in 2 inningi"; ott French no runt 1 hit ln 2 innlngt; ott Hubbell no runt no hlta In 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher-By Feller (May). Winning pitcher — Derringer. Losing pitcher—Ruffling. Umpires: Reardon, National League; Plpgras, American League; Stewart, NaUonal League; Basil, American League (tint iV, innings). Basil, Stewart, Plpgras and Reardon last 4 Innings'. Time 1:83. Attendance 32,373. Receipts $42,- 420.78. Tis said tint Terry gives his ilg- nils by the position of his hands on hit hips. He doein't say much to hit playen, who stay aa (ar at pouible down toward the other end of tbe bench. Terry keepi hit eyei rivltted on the field and doetnt miss much that goti on out thtre. He started Ihe season ti third base cotch but gave lt up, some ity, be- zzing he received Overlin Knocks Out Balsamo . NEW YORK, July 8 (AP)-Ken Overlin of Washington, D.C., recognized In New York and California as middleweight champion, scored a technical knockout over IJirry Balsamo of New York In 2:38 ot the ninth round of the 10-round main bout on the Milk Fund Benefit card at the Queensboro Arena tonight. Overlin opened bad cuta over both ot Balsamo's eyes in the seventh ahd eighth roundi and the New Yorker bled So freely he finally uked Referee BUly Cavanagh to stop the fight because he could not see his opponent. Overlin weighed 161%, Balsamo mvt. LONDON, Ont.—WUliam A. Reid, 83, once a member of Baltimore Orioles ot the International Baseball League, died in hospital here. Indians Sign Catcher for Twin Falls Club SPOKANE, Wash, July M*onty Montgomery, Business Manager of the Spokane Indians, today announced that Hal O'Bannlon, catcher with the Wenatchee Chiefs last year had been signed for th* Indians' farm club, Twin Falls, In tbe Pioneer League. Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, July 0 (AP)-Scoo- parade: Postmaster-General Farley haa been patrolling Wall Street for two weeka trying to rait* enough millions to buy the Yanka ... fiio, the firm which does the club's accounting bat received a ruth order for a complete financial statement on each of the farm clubs ... to there ia something In the air besides genUe zephyrs . . . The 300 shares of stock owned by President Ed Barrow are currently valued at around $400,000 ... It Farley does take over, It Is pretty certain he'll ask Barrow to remain aa General Manager, and Jo* McCarthy as Manager. •- SUPERSTITIONS Ball playen are a superstitions gentry, but no more so than the golf pros... for years Bobby Jones would play only with balls stamped in black . . . Tommy Armour htld out for green markings while Dick Metz uses only red teea . . . Billy Burke always smokes the same number of cigarettes to a round. BUSINESS NOTE The Yankees drew 88,135 people In two days and one night in Philly —more than the Philt nave drawn there all season . . . also, Cincinnati concessionaires sold 88,000 bottles of soft drinks during a recent doubleheader, FELLER'S FEARS Somebody asked Bob Feller to name the five most dangerous hitters In the American League . . . He listed Charlie Gehrlnger, Taft Wright, Rip Radcliff, Joe DiMag glo and Ted Williams . . , Honor able mention: Jimmy Foxx, Bobby Doerr and Joe Gordon. Euerby at Second Now for Seniort Al Euerby Is apparenUy designated to hold down the keystone sack for the Nelson Senion tor the remainder of the West Kootenay Baseball League schedule. The energetic Al wiU replace Roy Anderson, who Is now at Kimberley, but who may be back for the playoffs. Euerby looked extremely good in Tuesday night's practice and with Carl Locatelll at short, they formed a sparkling keystone combination The team will practice again Thun- ay evening In preparation for Saturday's game with the Zulu Giants and Sunday. batUe at Trail with Uie Indiana REMEMBER WHEN? By tha Canadian Pratt Leather-lunged Joe Humphreys, dean of sports announcers, died at his Fab-haven, N. J, home four years ago today, at 83. Humphreys introduced from the ring most ot the world's greatest fighters during hia 40 yean as in announcer. Schwengers Wins Title, Chapman Tennis Oping CRaANBBOOK, B.C. —'Thirteen Cranbrook playen motored to Chapman Camp Sunday to take part in the official opening ot the Tennis Club there, marking completion of their Uiird tint-class hard surfaced court Finals of tha East Kootenay open tennis tournament, postponed from a fortnight ago, were played. The men's singles went to Bob Schwengeri of Nelson, who played against Harold Sinclair in a hard-fought match. The final scon waa 4-8, 7-5 and 6-4. In th* doubles, Harold Sinclair and Schwengers won trom Jim Sims and Owen Haley, 8-2, 8-0. Phil Edgecumb, Chapman Camp, waa official referee. 'The finals in the mixed doubles, deferred because of Insufficient Ume, were played oft at Nelson last week, when Bob Schwengers and Miss Doreen Dunnett won trom Jack Stewart and Mn. James Lyon. The new Chapman Camp courti ire mulch surfaced and were splendid to play on. The clubhouse on the property has been rennovated, and a lawn and trees will complete an attractive setting. McDougall Club members were also preient at the opening. Tea waa terved during the afternoon and many of the Cranbrook and Chapman guests continued to Green Bay tor a picnic supper that evening. Morrow Goes First Gome Without Goal While Nelaon's Maple Leafs absorbed their fourth successive League defeat in Nelton Monday night at tha handi ot the Rossland Redmen, tht game alao marked the firit tlm* that Frtnk Morrow, rookie Leaf winger, had gone without PAGE SEVEN Freeman Furniture Company Tha Houit of Furniture Vtluea bgla Blk. Ntlion Phona 116 STUDIO LOUNGE With Bedding Box: Prict Nelson Catholic Softball Teams Will Play Trail Nelaon C. Y. O. toftball officials have a heavy program of garnet with Trail teams lined up for July there being gamea each of the next two Sundays and maybe on the third aa weu. For next Sunday Rev. Edward Doyle It arranging a game with hia Junior C. Y. 0. and the Blue DevUa ot the Trail Junior Softball Leagu* to be most likely played at Junior High, providing arrangements to gain use of the Recreation Grounds following Spokane-Nelaon cricket game fall through. The Junior C. Y. 0. girls will also have a game tha same day, the Trail Maryettes supplying the competition. On the 21st an all-star team from Uie Golden Eaglet and the Colombos. alao of the Trail Junior League, will come to Nelson to do battle with the Senior C. Y. O. boys, according to Armando Maglio's tentative arrangements. Later In the sea- ton, possibly the next Sunday, Nelson Senior C. Y. O. men and ladles' teama wiU entertain the Trail C. Y. O.'s, return games for the double defeat Nelson suffered earlier In the season. ' a goal this season. He has played eight ot the Leafs' 11 games, and haa scored 10 goali, and banded out two assists. F. A. C. BANTS WIN BOXLA FROM C.B.C. F. A. C. Bantams made lt four out of five victories ln Nelaon Bantam Lacrosse League play at tha ' Civic Arena Monday evening in a curtain-raiser tor the senior game by handing the C. B. C. team a 5-3 trimming. McCallum led the Fairview icoring with two goals, Whitehead, Moffatt and Hielscher getting tiie othen while McCallum was alao cred- . ited with two assists and Thaln one. R. Johnson icored twice for the Catholic boys, and Sahara notched the other. Appel and Linus Morrlion drew assists. Whitehead, Moffatt, Breeze and Thaln were tent to the penalty box for the wlnnen and Choquette, Linus Morrison and Sahara ot th* C. B. C.'s. Score by periods: F. A. Ca II1H C. B. Ci 1110-8. Lineups follow: T. A. C. - J. Waldie g, Paul Hielscher, Jackie Breeze, R. Thain, Gordon McDonald, Jackie Whitehead, F. Moffatt, D. Coleman, D. Potoski and J. McCallum. C. B. C. — J. Crowther, L. Appel, Reed Sahara, Linus Morrison, r. Morrison, L. Choquette, Bill Freno, Don Ross, R. Johnson and J. DeGuglielmo. Glen Price waa referee and Harold Long timekeeper. YAKIMA BUYS SCHIMLINC YAKIMA, Waih., July » - Tha Pippins of the Western Interna- ■ tional Baseball League have optioned Pitcher Chuck Greer to Twin Falls ot the Pioneer League and hav* purchased Hal Schimling, csrtcher released by Yakima early ln the season, from Salt Lake City of the Pioneer circuit BRAKE RELINING We have the proper machinery for regrlndlng brake iho**. Shorty's Repair Shop 714 BAKER ST. NELSON,' B. C. BURNETTS LONDON DRY GIN 12oz.H.20. 25oz. $2.30-40oi $3.40 _-_umsM-___-__t-______-_____MjJi^ "JUST THAT MUCH BETTER'*1 This advertisement ta not published or displayed by th* Liquor Control Board or by the Government of BriUsh Columbia. -Tfr-^ir P*«lifj_JipP,,.lLl Petain Gov't. Given Powers to Write New Constitution VICHY, France, July 9 (AR-The French Parliament gave the Government of Premier Petain a free hand today to write a new totalitarian constitution. The swift Parliamentary action virtually sealed the doom pf the Third French Republic. After tha Chamber of Deputies voted 395 to 3 for a bill granting the Petain Government full powers to write a new constitution, the Senate concurred with 225 votes to only one against. All that Is needed now ls formal approval of the National Assembly —composed of two Houses sitting together. The vote in both branches today makes the outcome at the Assembly meeting tomorrow ln the Vichy Casino a certainty. The three Deputies who voted against the bill, were the Radical- Socialist Margawne and the Socialists Jean Blond! and Vileon Roche. These Ministers or former Ministers were present: Camille Chautemps, Charles Pomaret, Andre Fevriergn, Albert Chichery. Pierre Laval, Vice Premier, moved that there be no debate on the bill, and the motion was accepted, lie promised to answer questions at another Chamber session tomorrow. Edouard Herriot, President of the Chamber, read the brief text of the bill, approved last night by the Cabinet with President Albert Lebrun presiding, and by the Chamber's Legislative Committee this morning. The bill now will be submitted to the Senate, where approval by a large majority ia considered certain, and then it will go tb the National Assembly, composed of both Houses sitting together, for purely formal approval. It will give the Petain Government greater power than that held by any previous Government since tha foundation of the Third Repub- }ie—the power to create Its own aws and own constitution, and then create lta own Assembly to ratify them. It ssid thst the constitution "must guarantee the rights of labor, family and country." Havas News Agency distributed a communique of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs saying that Roger Cambon, French Charge d'Affalres in London, who Informed the British Foreign Office July 5 that he Could no longer hold the diplomatic post, had been "provisionally suspended." Cambon'a request that he be placed on the retirement list wu refused, Havas said. His action came after he delivered to the British Foreign Office the French Government's protest over the British naval attack on the French Mediterranean fleet. The National Assembly is to be convened tomorrow in the Vichy Co'sino. This probably means the end of the democratic Third Republic, which followed the Empire ot Napoleon IIL The Identify of the three Deputies who cast opposition ballots was not ascertained Immediately. But the Provincial press noted that Jules Jeanneney, President and for years /'grand old man" of the Senate, ab- 'stained from participation in any meetings on the constitution although he was In Vichy. (A dispatch to the Grenoble newspaper Le Petite Dauphinoia said that Deputies going tb Vichy from wines still occupied by the Germans were Surrounded by eager crowds asking what life wu Uke in those parts of the country. (Generally, the dispatch said, "it seems tha .there are no serious Incidents to report, but the enemy Soke ls no leu unrelenting nor less eavy." (Some Deputies aald that about 1,800,000 French prisoners had been assembled in those areas, for the most part in concentration camps or "marching In long; melancholy columns along the roads.") 'Not True/ French Crew Attempted to Scuttle Ship OTTAWA, July 9 (OP)—Naval officials here today described as untrue a New York report that an attempt had been made by the crew of the 30,000-ton French liner Pas- teur to scuttle the vessel' at anchor tn Bedford Basin at Halifax. 'The story ls untrue," said a terse Off-cial navy statement. The New York report said reliable sources stated the French crew sought to sink the vessel lut Thursday night—the day following the naval engagement off Mers H- Keblr, Algeria, in which British warships put out of action teveral units of the French fleet to prevent their surrender to the Germans. Quick action, however, by the British authorities at Halifax thwarted the attempt to scuttle the Puteur, the New York report said. An armed party of Britons was laid to have forced their way aboard the liner just In time to close the seacocks through which . water already was pouring Into the holds There was scuffling, but no 'gunfire. Eye-witnesses uid that the following day the Puteur wu lying alongside a Halifax dock discharging the cargo of munitions with which she sailed from New York June 17. the report added. The liner, third largest vessel in lhe Freoch Merchant Marine, was Under command of Capt. Francois Marie Pctiot. Carrying a normal complement of 272 men, she was painted a dull gray. There were two guns on her after deck. Not Enough Ships I to Take British Children to U. S. WASHINGTON, July 9 (AP)- Stephen Early, President Roosevelt's Press Secretary, said today the reuon English refugee children are not coming to the United States in large numbers at present was attributable largely to the fact that most British ships are crowded with enemy aliens being taken to Canada. Early made the statement to reporters when questioned about criticism of the State Department's handling of visas published in United States newspapers. To date, Early said, the number of refugee children for which passage has been provided by the British is nowhere near the 6500 which United States immigration laws per- mtt to come in from England monthly. Until the number reaches this quota, he added, Congress will not be asked to raise the limitation. "American ships are not calling at British ports, and under the neutrality law they can not," Early aaid. 'The responsibility for bringing the children is entirely that of the British Government. At the present time the British are sending such 6hips as they have coming in this direction with enemy aliens to Canada, and there isn't too much room." "BRITISH BOMBINGS DRIVE POPULATION OUT OF HOOK OF HOLLAND" LONDON. July 9 (CP.-The German-controlled Netherlands wireless announced today that a large part of the population of the Hook of Holland, Netherlands seaport, wu being evacuated because of "senseless British bombings." COLONIAL AMENDMENTS BILL IS APPROVED LONDON, July 9 (CP Cable). - The House of Lords today approved amendment, to the Colonial Development bill providing that the Colonial Secretary must satisfy himself that the law of the colonies permits the formation and operation of trades unions. The amendments were moved by Lord Lloyd. Secretary of State for the Colonies. French Royalists' See New Hopes for Restoration BERNE, Switzerland, July 9 (CI*) —France's forgotten family — the House of Orleans—hopes for restoration of the throne fn the virtual totalitarian dictatorship which Premier Petain is forming in the new French.State. Reports reaching Switzerland today said the Duke of Guise, claimant of the French throne, and his young heir, the Count of Paris, have renewed their bid for recognition, working under protection of the Spanish Nationalist Government at their headquarters near Larche, Spanish Morocco. Dispatches from Vichy, new teat of the German-vanquished French Government, have said tie 84-yetr- old Premier Petain would become "Chief of State" under a new constitution described as "corporstlvc" —the term Italian Fascists apply to Mussolini's Government. ' These dispatches added that Petain would assume "only the title of executive power"—presumably as a figurehead—and that the Government would be dominated by a triumvirate composed of General Maxime Weygand, former Allied Commander-in-Chief; former Premier Pierre Laval and former Labor Minister Allien Marquet Windsor Named Bahama Governor LONDON, July 9 (CP)-The Dominions and Colonial Office announced tonight the Duke ol Windsor had been appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief ot the Bahama Islands. It was not disclosed Immediately how soon the Duke and Duchess would go to Nassau. They now are in Portugal. The text of the order of appointment said: "His Majesty the King has been pleased to appoint His Royal Highness, ths Duke of Windsor, to be Governer and Commander-in-Chief of the Bahama Islands." The Duke will succeed Sir Charles Cecil Farquharson Dundas, who was appointed November 27, 1937. NEW YORK, July 9 (AP) — A' British broadcast intercepted here today by NBC said the Duke of Windsor had been named Governor- General and Commander-in-Chief of the Bahama Islands. NAZIS SEE U. S. STAND ON NEGATIVE ASPECTS OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE BERLIN, July 9 (AP)—The controlled Nazi press today centred attention on reports from the United States of President Roosevelt's suggestion that Europe and Asia adopt principles of the Monroe Doctrine in solving international problems. Nazis read into the President's proposals an impression lhat the United States waS giving more thought to the "negative aspects" of the Monroe Doctrine—interpreting this as a sign that in return for keeping out of • the Western Hemisphere, "European powers" might expect the United States to keep out of what the Nazis regard as European affairs. Plenty of Material to Indict Nazi Aqent LOS ANGELES, July 9 (API- Acting United States Attorney William Palmer says he has "plenty of new#materlal" to place before the Federal Grand Jury tomorrow ln seeking the Indictment of Dr. Herbert Hoehne, 29, held on a charge of falling to register as a German agent Meanwhile, Palmer Indicated he Is asking the advice of his superiors In Washington on whether to take action against German Consul General Fritz Wiedemann and Chancellor Herman Loeper of the San Francisco German Consulate. NELSON DAILY NIWI. NILSON B. C.-WEDNEIDAY MORNINO JULY 10 1*40- Sell What You Don't Want The Classi,'i Nr lium Sailil JJcuis Ttlephont 144 Trail: Call A. R. Joy Roisland: Call K. Lowdon Classified Advertising Rates He par line par Instrtlon. 44o per Une per weak (6 consecutive Insertions tor east of 4). $1.43 ptr lint a month (26 tides). (Minimum 2 lines per Insertion). Box numbers He extra This covers any number ot timet. LEGAL NOTICES 18o per line, first insertion and ' 14o each subsequent Insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. IPECIAL LOW RATH Non-commercial lltuatlona Wanttd for ffio for any required number of lines for ilx days, payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy t .05 By cirrier. per week __ .25 By ctrrler, per year 13.00 By Mall: One month ■Three months Six months .... Ona year 1.75 ■ 2.00 4.00 8.00 Above rates apply in Canada, Unltid States, and United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas. Elsewhere and ln Canada where extra postage ls required, ona month (1.50, three months {4.00, six months (8.00, one year (15.00. Hew Air Liner Crosses Continent and Sets Record NEW YORK, July 9 (AP)-A giant, new air transport, called a stratoliner, roared Into La Guardia Field at 9:29 a.m. today to set a new West-East transcontinental record for commercial planes. It bad taken off from Burbank Field, Los Angeles, at 6:15 p.m. last night, and stopped briefly at Kansas City on its flight through the so-called substratosphere—an altitude of about 17,000 feet. It was an hour and 11 minutes ahead of Its schedule. The four-motored Boeing, a 23- ton, (450,000 craft, spanned the Continent in the elapsed time of 12 hours 14 minutes; the former East- bound transport record was 15 hours 42 minutes. A sister ship reached Los Angeles from New York at 7:42 a.m., today, in the elapsed time of 14 hours, 9 minutes, slso a new Westbound record. Both inaugurated coast-to-coast passenger flights at the new high level, th» planes being designed with pressure-equalizing equipment to enable them to fly "up to 20,000 feet without discomfort to passengers. 8 Million Pounds of T.N.T. Shipped From U. S. Port NEW ORLEANS, July S (AP)- A new safety measure went Into effect today as reports circulated in shipping circles that an additional 10,000.000 pounds of high explosives for Great Britain were en route here. Captain J. L. Ahern of the Coast Guard, newly-named Captain of the port under an emergency presidential decree, said all explosives would have to be loaded at an anchorage more than 12 miles down the Mississippi River from the city proper. A shipment of 8.500,000 pounds ot T.N.T. released from the Government arsenal at Fort Wingate, New Mexico, passed through here in great secrecy more than a week ago, and was shipped to Britain. Subsequently lt was learned the 132-carload shipment was transferred from port docks. News dispatches from Gallup, N.M., yesterday said that 10,000,000 pounds of additional TNT was being loaded for shipment East, presumably New Orleans. Captain Ahern also announced that shipping companies, transportation companies and shipping associations would be required to obtain from him a permit to load and handle high explosives of wa- terborne craft within the port His announcement led shipping circles to believe New Orleans might became a major port for the embarkation of war materials. "TREACHERY AT TOP" CAUSED DEFEAT OF FRENCH AND SPANISH WINNIPEG, July 9 (CP) - The fight against Fascism In France and Spain was lost through treachery at the top, made possible by the suppression of civil and political liberties of the working classes, Alderman M. J. Forkin- declared at a City Council meeting here last night HICHWAY TRAVEL NOT AFFECTED BY COAST FOREST CLOSING ORDER VANCOUVER. July 9 (CD-District Forester C. J. Haddon today emphasized the' Forestry Branch's order closing the greater part of the Vancouver forest district because of the fire hazard does not affect travel on the highways. CANADIAN SOLDIER'S MATH ACCIDENTAL LONDON, July 9 (CP Cable). - A verdict of accidental death was returned at the Inquest today Into theh death of Private Rotarlo Bla- ouierre. 24-year-old meber of the Canadian Active Serviqe Force, whose body was found yesterday under a window of the V'ctorla Club Ha ls believed to have fallen 60 feet from a fifth story window while teeking fresh air. HELP WANTED WANTED. - COMPETENT MA- chlnist witb second class B. C. Engineer's papers. Apply with references and state age. Box 8066 Dally News. -Alt' FOR DAIRY. WKra -6- 454; Roasland, B. C. '■ . SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates for noncommercial advertisements' under this classification to assist Saopla seeking employment, nly 25c for one week (6 days) covers any number ol required lines Payable In advance. AN ALL ROUND HANDY MAN wants work by the hour or lob calcimlnlng, painting, carpentry or general house repairs. Quail- fied steam fitter. Phone 1024R. ATTRACTIVE GIRL 19, FJfLlABLE and trustworthy, desires work. Some experience in a store. Apply P. O. Box 24, Nelson, B. C. WOMAN 35 WANTS POSITION AS housekeeper. One child. Mrs. Lacy, Trail, B. C. EXP. GIRL WANTS HOUSEWt_ ftR all day. Sleep out Phone 138L. EXP. GIRL DESIRES HOUSEWK. Box 3032 Daily News. SCHOOLS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES TO- day in Aviation Sheet Metal or Aviation Engine work; Diesel or Gas Engines; Electricity; Air- Conditioning; Radio or Radio- Communication and all other industries A 35 year old Trade School prepares you through the largest and finest equipped shops ln the country. Courses Include all essentials in Theory and Practical shop training. Increased'war production means more Jobs. Specialize in some particular line. It you are mechanically inclined, then we can help you. If you are ambitious and wish to gain ground, write for information giving age, occupation and correct address. No obligations. Address your enquiries to National Schools Dept N, 120 Pacific Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. National Schools are registered under Canadian Provincial Governments. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A Government job as Clerk, Postman, Customs Clerk, Steno., etc. Three Dominion-wide exams held since war began. Free Booklet. M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg. Oldest in Canada. No agents. LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find anything, telephone The Daily News A "Found" Ad. will be inserted without vcost to you. We will collect from tba owner. LOANS, INSURANCE, ETC. WE HAVE CONSIDERABLE money available for Mortgages, repayments monthly. Yorkshire Plan. C W, Appleyard. FOR CAR INSURANCE, FIRE IN- surance• or burglary insurance Phone Appleyard, 269. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS .HIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company, 916 Powell St.. Vancouver. B. C WANTED TO RENT FOR 1 MONTH boy's bicycle. Box 3010 Daily News EXCHANCE EXCHANGE 1 GEN. ELECTRIC refrigerator, 4-plece Bedrm. auite and Electric Range for good used car. Apply 508 Houston Street. PERSONAL MURPHY BROS.-FOR DEPEND' able work. Wallpapers, and Glid- dens Time Tasted trait special at Vogut Studio now onl .'..-*_*_"*_-'_, ?_w**^ry sinks, trunks, etc. Chess, 2nd Hand Store, 524 Vernon Street. So - FILMS PhiUTH) . OSTAUE paid. _Reprintt__fc;Lioha_Photo . 484. Vancouver, a C. SALVAitoN Awiiv.-»- lrvap havt old clothing, footwear, furni- ture to.spare pleata Ph. us, 6181, PURCHASE M»l fAUITs.ANl. vegetables at The Star Groc. Always fresh In modern refrigeimtion A PORTRAIT B_1_«0J_»M..44 a Portrait of Distinction. Phone 224, 577 Ward Street Save it Least 10% on Our Prt-Budfcet Sal* ■ ot' ■ 7 -:7 Guaranteed Used Cars •88 Chev. Vt ton '*'"■■ \ (675 '88 Chev. Master Coach $775 ■37 CJiav.'Matter Sedan $725 And other makes and models Nelson. Jrtinsfer ,. , Co,, Lid. haVe _6lJ AMAJftlftUES* Top prices paid for. antiques at The Home Furniture. 413 Hill'St CHOQUETTE BBSS "MOTHER'S Bread" helpt build healthier boyi and girls. Ph 258 for dally dlvry WHEN IN VAN.6UVER STOP. AT Aimer.Hotel; Opp. P.P. R. Depot LN SPOKANE MAKE _£>UR HoBf The Empire, 106 N. Division St The friendly hotel tor Canadians HAIRQ00D8 LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wigs and toupees — fit and shading guaranteed. Free catalogue, Hanson Company, P. 0. Bcfx ,601, Vancouver, B. C. •■_ , MEN - REGAIN VITALITY.'VIG- or, pep. Try Vitex, 25 tablets $1.00, 60 tablets $2.00. Guaranteed. 24 personal rubber goods $1.00. Free price list of drug sundries. J. Jensen,-Box 324, Vancouver, B.C. HALF PINT FINEST VANILLA JJc Regularly 35c. Equals five 25c bottles. Real bargain. Worth $1.25 retail. Agents, trial dozen $1.75. Prepaid. Reply to Concentrate!, 216 Dunn, Toronto, Ontario, MEN'S SANITARY RUBBER goods, send $1 for 12 samples. Plain, wrapped. Tested, guaranteed, prepaid. Free Novelty price list Princeton Distributors.. Box 61, Princeton, B. C WRITE FOR _*_-.'PRICE, LIST on Hygiene and Sanitary Supplies, or send $1.00 for special sample assortment of 27 best quality latex, postpaid under plain sealed cover. Western Supply Agency, Box 667, Vancouver. AMBITIOUS MEN," SEVEN WEN and over wanted Immediately for secret-service .and detective work. . Complete training course by correspondence. Free Information, write to M. L. Jullen, Box 28, Station T: Montreal, Quebec. MEN PAST 40! RUNDOWN. PEP- less feeling? Try Ottrex tableti for stimulants, tonics, oyster elements as aid to recovery normal vim, vigor. Get package today If not delighted,' maker refunds Its low price.' Call, write Mann, Rutherford Company, and all other good drug stores.. ANY SIZE 6 6ft 8 DCRJBOKI roll films developed and printed 25c. We havt installed the very latest model Projection machine and will send a 5 by 7 enlargement, free with each film developed. Include 5c for postage and § licking. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, askatchewan. FARM, GARDEN fr NURSERY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER ' STRAWBERRY lc RASPBERRY . crates. Prompt delivery. Wynndel Box it Lumber Co. Ltd., Wynndel PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ate. PETLAND - W 241 RIVERSIDE. Spoktne.. Dogs, Birds, Goldfish etc. _|ull line supplies, accessories WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER pups. Harding, Nelson, Phone lid. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 1937 SPECIAL AUSTIN ROAD- ster, 4 passenger, genuine leather upholstery; 16,000 miles, looks and runs Ilka new. 52 utiles per gallon. 1937 Deluxe Dodge 4 door sedan, radio, heater, defrbatar, $785. PEEBLES-MOTORS LTD. DependtMe Used Car Dealers. __jV,J_tl___ tt.ir — a - ■32 Ford Light Delivery $300" '35 International Light.Delivery, Long w. b. lik« new $500 CENTRAL TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO.) Nelson, B.C. ■ BEFOfli BuVlMd, sfck 6Ur __L. ection oi low priced used cars Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd., Opposite Post Office and Hume Hotel. FOR SALE CHRYSLER 52 SEDAN, fair running order $50 or trade for a good milk cow. Apply Mrs. C. Healey, RTr. 1, Nelson. FOR SALE,' 'SI INDIAN JUNIOR Scout Motorcycle ln perfect condi- tlon $200. John Robinson, Ymir, FORD "A" C(5Ut* M(WOft ftfi- bored, V8 tires, licensed, $185 Nelson Auto Wrecking, Ph, 846. WANTED TO BUY FORD LIGHT delivery. Must be late model. Ap ply Box 8036 Dally Newt. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PIPE, TUBES. FITTING NEW AND USED Large itock tor immediate thipmeni SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenut and Main St Vtncouver, B C FOR SALE - MtSd_tLAM_5US bedroom and sunroom furniture, odd chairs, .tables, tea cart, rugs, sink, 40-gallon tank with electric heater, etc. Phone 642R. CREAM ENAMEL COAl/TOn. wood range, $70, large gale leg table apd porcelain top lable. 313 Second Street 1200 FT. GOOD USED WOOBIN pipe, 3" and 4", tarred and wired, cheap for cash. Apply to Box 8999 Dally News. PIPE-FITTINGS _UM__'- SfJ. cial low pricea Active Trading Co 916 Powell St. Vancouver. B C 120 BASS AdCO-DlON. PERPEST condition. Half price. Apply Box 3050 Dally News. FOR CASH MASOFI lc -tSCsTill- ano. Excellent condttiqn. Ph. 742Y. FUEL OIL RANGE, GOOD- CON"- dition, used 4 months. Ph. 382R2, FOR SALE-U4 ACRES 6F 6ATS. Phone 638R2. BOATS AND ENGINES C W. WALTON is SON. BOAT Builders. Boats for rent Brtggs & Stratton air-cooled inboard and Johnson Outboard engine agents FOR SAL-5 27 Ft. BOAT, MAftlNfe engine, fully equipped. No finer boat on the lake. Apply to W. &. Clark, R. R. No. 1, Nelion. RUDDERS AND PRl_P]__I___ shafts made to order. Stevenson's Machine Shop, Vernon St., Nelson Wanf to Sell Something? A Daily News Classified Ad will do It. PHONE 144. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS BUNGALOW STYLE HOME, TWO bedrooms, bathroom, white plumbing, large living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, attic finished giving accommodation for 2 extra bedrooms. Four corner lots in- garden. Price $2650. very easy terms. C. W. Appleyard. '. ■ tb- 8AJ__.- tAHfil iftXME house in Procter, corner of Railway Avenue and Second Street— 125 feet frontage on Railway Avenue, .Large garden, fruit trees. Price $900. Close to lake with advantages of town. Chas. F. dy. NICELY LOCATED WEST ARM 7 acres fenced, water piped under {iressure, 5 room modern bunga- ow, white plumbing, -tire place, hot and cold water, elec, light,- etc. Price $3300, terms. H. E. Dill, Fire and Car Insurance, 532 Ward St. WILLOW POINT HOME SITES with or without lake frbntage— with or without orchard, arable land in bay and potatoes. Special prices for prompt buyers. Write or phone, J. J. Campbell. R. R. 1, Nelson. Phone 462L3. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOME ON Latimer Street. Living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, small laundry, House in first class condition. Splendid location. Price $1800. Chas. f. McHardy. IVi ACRES OF GOOD LAND, close to the City of Nelson, some small buildings, $300 cash, balance In small monthly payments. P. O. Box 24, Nelson, B. C. FAIRVIEW PROPERTIES IDEAL Home sites. Easy terms to suit Tie-up one of these sites now for later building. R. W. Dawson, sole agent Hlpperson Block. Phone 197. GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full in. formation to 908 Dept. of Natural Resources, C. P jL Calgary Alts LAKE FRONTAGE OPPOSITE Nelson. Terms. Johnstone Estate. Box 198, Nelson, B. C. FOR SALE 4 RM COCTAfitt AT Pilot Bay. partly furnished $300 Jets Sanders. Nelson, B. C. MODERN. HOUSE FOR SALE OR long lease. Apply 311 Union St. FOR and WANTED TO RENT FOR RENT-VERY ATTRACTIVE 4-room apartment, electrically equipped. Hot Water heat, attractive location. Phone Mrs. Lincoln. 542R. FOR RENT - 3 ROOM FURNISH- ed suite, very close ln. $20 month. C. W. Appleyard. NEWLY DECORATED HOUSE- keeping rooms and suites S1 Rooming House, 705 Victoria Alley FURNISHED SUITE FOR' RENT, 507 Silica St. Phone 440X WE HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES for rent C. W. Appleyard. FOR RENT, JULY AND AUGUST small furn. house. 101 Chatham St. FOR RENT. FURN. SINGLE HSKP rooms. Sfrathcona Hotel. JOHNSTONE BLDG, MODERN Gen. Electric equipped suites. TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. FOR RENT - SMALL SUITE. Phone 628X. SEE KERR APARTMENTS LIVESTOCK, POULTRY and SUPPLIES, ETC. NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETS, 3 months old 90c each. T. Neale, R. R. 1, Nelson, B. C FOR SALE 6 HVY. WK. HORSES. saddle horse. Ellison Millg. Co Ltd FOR SALE - LAYING HENS. yrlngs. 75c. Box 3005 Daily News. ONE HEAVY GREY HORSE FOR aale. Wm. Popoff, Perry Siding. mmm- SUMMER RESORTS GLENAIRLEY LODGE, EAST Sooke, V. I., 23'miles Southwest of Victoria. Ideal resort for restful holiday. Lodge and cabin ac-1 commodatlon—new ■ spring mattresses throughout Homa cooking, Jersey cream, fresh fruit and vegetables. Riding, .swimming, boating, tennis, indoor badminton. Riding only extra. Phone or write David Gray, R. R. 1, Victoria, B, C, , .. / . . CALLING ALL HOLIDAY SE-_T- crs. Your desire tor a good time it the only paiiport needed at Kokahee Lodga, IVi miles Eaat of Nelson Ferry. SpeMd y6Ur HOLiDAY AT "The Holme," Gibsod's Ldg., on beautiful Howe Sound, S12JH week, '8 roomed apartment foi rent. Furniihed. HOLIDAY AT CEDAR CABINS! Appledale Ratet by day. week or month. Fully furnished Apply Appledale General Stort. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A8SAYER8 E W W1DDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Asiayer, Metallurgical Engineer, Sampling Agents for Trail Smelter, 304-303 Josephine Street Nelton, B. C. GRENVILLE H. GRfMWpOIT Provincial Asiayer and Chemist 420 Fall Street, P O. Box 9, Nelson, B. C Representing shipper? Interest at Trail. B. C j HAROLD S. ELME_, S6__l__STJi B. C. Provincial Assayer, Chemist Individual representative for ship- pers at Trail Smelter. CHIROPRACTORS j r. McMillan, d. c, calometer, X-ray McCulIoch DR WILBEhT btbC-, C. 542 Baker Street Phone COBSET1ERE8 SPENCER CORSETS, MRS. V M. Campbell. 370 Baker St. Ph. 668. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS -. R, W. HAGGEN, Mining & Civil Engineer, B. C. Land Surveyor, Rossland and Grand Forka. BOYD C. AJFL_(X ftuitvale, B.C Surveyor and Engineer. Phone "Beaver Falls". INSURANCE AND REAL E8TATI C p. BLACKWOOD, Insurance oi every description. Real Est Ph. M. <_HAS. F1. McHAtoY,' iNStmANCB, Real Estate. Phone 135. R W. DAWSON, ileal Estate. In- surance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, scetylent and electrle welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 ■ 324 Vernon 3 MEMORIALS SAME AS USED ON GRAVES At Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Get price list from Bronze Memorials •Ltd., Box 726 Vancouver. B. C.. SASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, hardwood merchant 273 Baker St SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL tt EXCHANGE furniture, etc. Ark Store, Ph 534. FOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 ' . S t- M* TV4ERB 15 ANVONE , ■ VJHO MASREASONYO SA[ OfWSCTTO-THI* 1 H MAKMA&E.. LET HIM X_U MOWJSPKAK.OR / .<*i^. FOREVER. KOLO »» J ____...J*mmCX~- ( ( A __**& w//S_ ___A^___L_vk_hr __w^ m __r tH ______ '^"l a e - 3 .....__■. .............(|11 ll(,anMini 1 n«.ii_____rtifiiifMiiiimyiiinlifm **wmtsWm^mm mmmsevwtmimi . %°6 introl Board Issues Regulations I Money Taken Across Border lo U.S. ITTAWA, JUly 9 (CP)-Travel- I to tbe United States must here- fr carry with tHem forma certi- n that tht meney they carry h them—of whatever amount and ether in Canadian currency or ,—has been released by the for- n Exchange Control Board or its mts for the purposes of their Mi ■ "he Board today revised Its pre- us regulations, which permitted vellers to cross the border witb much as $10, to provide that mi muit be obtained covering i ran. rhe Board also reduced from $100 $25 the amount Canadians mignt port to the United Statea month- without licence. Permits will be mted for export of larger sums ■reasons of health, emergency i certain business dealings. This piles to both United States and nadian exchange. Dm new regulations follow on s heels of the announcement of m. J. L. Ralston, former Finance inister, that no fundi tor pur. ses of pleasure travel in the tiled States would be Issued. The official wording ot tbe new gulations follow: No permit shall be necessary tor purchase ot foreign exchange In i form of postal notes, money oris, checks (excluding travellers' ecks) or other Items of a similar toe by any resident from an au- orized dealer or from a post oiie or other special agent ot the Mid, where the total value of ;ch foreign exchange and ot all her foreign exchange in any form lrchased directly or Indirectly by ich resident from the ume or ber authorized dealers, post of- Mt or other special agenti of tbe sard ln the same month docs not ccted the equivalent of $25 in nlted States currency lor all for- gn exchange expressed In thc irrency of countries outside the erling area and does not exceed ia equivalent of £25 sterling for 11 foreign exchange expressed tn It currency of countries in tbe *rllng area: Provided, however, that no au- lorized dealer, post office or other Sal agent pf the Board shall sell gn exchange Under the provi- of this paragraph except in lies and for purposes which come rtthln the authority of such au- aorized dealer, cost office or other pedal agent of the Board. [Every resident desiring to take linadian or foreign currency in the prm ot notes or coin or travellers' ieeki out of Canada shall apply if. a licence, which may bt Issued y an authorized dealer subject to J initructloni ot the Board. o iuch licence shall be deemed i authorize the- expenditure, di- ictly or indirectly, of any Cana- ian currency or foreign exchange ept for necessary travelling and zonal expenses of iuch resident oad in connection with tbe jour- ty ior which the licence was ranted; any foreign currency not squired for such purpoie shall be resold to an authorized'dealer. No permit shall be necessary tor a' transfer of Canadian dollan by a resident to or to Uie account oi a non-resident where the total amount of such tranifer, together with all other transfers by such resident to the same or other non-residents ln the same month, does not exceed $29; Provided, however, that thii exemption shall not apply to any payment made or to be made in connection wtth. a purchaie o{ securities from t non-resident or from any person acting for I non-resident, nor to any payment for travel purposes. WAlLOEELS FAIL TO HOLD YORK, July t (AP). - ird ' NEW _ Stocks edged forward selectively in today's market without the benefit of a great deal of bullish Inspiration. Steels and motori got an early itart on recovery, but failed to hold belt marks. Gains, running to a point or ao, wtre reduced or cancelled ln many instances at the close. Transfers approximated 280,000 shares. Most Canadian Issue* were fractions higher. They included Canadian Pacific, Dome, Walkers and Distillers Seagram. In the bond market Canada 4s went up IH centi. Chicago Wheat Low as Market Closes CHICAGO, July 9 (AP). - Tht wheat market was without definite trend today and prices moved over a range of IU centa. Final prices were at or near tht day's extreme lows. Hedging pressure wai light but lufficient to prevent the mar- WINNIPiC CHAIN WINNIPK. July »(CP)"-ar_ln dole: __w__B_!_ Hil* L"r cl0M July "1 - - . 71* Oct. _ 73* — - 73* Dec. 74H — - 74* Minlmums: July, 71*; Oct, 73*; Dec, 74*. -NILION DAILY NIWI. NILSOfl I. C-WIDNIIDAY MORNING JULV 10 1940- 82* 28T4 UV, 85* ffi 81* 26* Mtt 35* UVt 43* 32y« 284 UV, SB* SS* 128 131 44* 43* 44 ket from maintaining uptumi and ,ni u__ii_«_r buying on the dips offset the hedg- □,#„ qST, ing sales. .„_, „, .,,,. ., OATS- July SI* Oct. SB* BARLBY- July .... 34* Oct. . W* Dto. — TLAX- July _ 128 Oct. - RYI- July 44* Oct. i 43* Dtc. .. . — CASHPRICES- Wheat-1 hard, 71*; 1 Nor., 71*; 2 Nor., 68*; 3 Nor., 63*; 4 Nor., 60*; (.wheat, 87*; 8 wheat. 56*; feed, 52*; 1 Garnet, 63*; 2 Garnet, 61*; 1 Amber Durum, 82*; 4 special, 61*; 5 special, 57*; 6 special, 58*; 1 mixed, 37*; track, bull 1 Nor., 71*; screenings, 25 cents ton. Oats—2 c.w., 32*; ex. 3 cw., 31*1 3 cw., SO*; ex. 1 feed. 30*; 1 feed, 39*: 2 feed, 27*; 3 feed, 25*; track, 30. Barley-1 fted, 31*; 2 feed, 31*; 3 teed, 30*; track, 34*. Flax—1 cw., 128; 2 cw„ 124; 3 cw.. 116, 4 cw., 103; trick, 128. Rye—2 cw., 44*. TORONTO FIRM TORONTO. July 9 (OP). - The itock market displayed occasional signs of life today and the price trend held firm to itrong except tor minor losses ln golds. Bell Telephone advanced 8 or more to 138. Shawlnigan firmed 1* to 18. Smaller gains were posted by B. C. Power "A", Canada Steamships common, Consumers Gas, Gatineau and Union Gas. Dominion Bridge and Steel of Canada moved higher. Senior oils eased off to net minor losses. Walkers common tell back * and Gyosum weakened %. Mclntyre eased off * to a new low for the year 37* and Dome ng sales. There wu no Important change tn lhe moisture situation overnight. The official forecast promised only scattered shower! ln the domestic Northwest, where heavy soaking rains were needed. Wheit closed * to 1 cent lower than yesterday'i final prices, July 74*. September 78* to 75*; corn was V. off to * up; July 61, September 98*; oati * up to * lower and rye cloied * to * oft Rail Loans Gain NEW YORX, July 9 (AP)-Se- lected rail loans slanted upward in tbe bond market today, U. S. Government obligations tended downward. French stamped 7*1 off '41 Jumped 5 to 50 on sales of 4 bondi. Italian and certain South American issuei alio Improved. MONTREAL STOCK QUOTATIONS B" NDUSTRIAL8 Ita Pac Grain ... isoe Brew of Can athurst P tt P "A" .... in Car & Fdy pfd K Celanese Steamship •n Steamship pfd — in Min tc Smelt Htn Coal pfd om Steel <_ Coal Textile _.... a Paper ition c of C tu Power itineau Power pfd urd Charlei oward Smith Paper [ Smith Paper ptd nperltl Oil nter Petroleum nter Nickel of Can *ke ot the Woods .. ItColl Frontenac .... lational Brew Ltd. lit Brew pfd >ellvie_ Flour new rice Bret 100 15 9 14 28 T 18 6% 76 4* 10* 79* 4'i 14* 90 9% 14* 31 15 5% 25 33 22* 11 Quebec Power .... Shawnlgan W tt P St Lawrence Corp St Law Cdrp pfd .. South Can Power .... Steel of Can pfd BANKS Commerce _ Dominion ~ Imperial Nova Scotia „„_ Royal Toronto ... CURB Abitibi 6 pfd Bathunt P & P "B" Beauharnois Corp British American Oil ...... B C Packers _„ Can Industries "B" „_._.. Can Malrconi ..... Cm Vicken Cons Paper Corp Fail-child Aircraft Fraser Co Ltd Inter Utilltiu "B" McColl Frontenac pfd Mitchell Robt 13 18 IVt 13 10 63 139 155* 155'/, 275 145* 200 .70 24 4* 18* 104 178 1 3 3*4 3 6 21 83* 6V, TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS AINE3: ildermac Copper ........... i«pin Gold .nglo-Huronian SBtfleld Gold istoria Rouyn Minei tanor Gold . __imac Rouyn —. lankfield Gold lut Metals Mining tttie Gold Mines _.igood Kirkltnd lig Missouri —.' hilorne Mines luffalo Ankerite " ker Hill Extension idian Malartlc io Gold Quarti -Trethtwey )tril Patricia ..._ — omium M Sc S t Copper aurum Mines blidated M tc S _ie Minu irval-Slscoe ................. it Malartic —dorado Gold filconbridge Nickel RderalKirkland ncoeur Gold .............— Uu Lake _ d's Lake Gold — ipdoro Minei Jlnar Gold — )T* Rock Gold — ttker Gold Jllinger wiy Gold MUdion Bay M & S rational Niclrtl Consolidated ~ alt Gold , _rr-Addlson fltkland Uke — Ikt Shbre Mines Jltch Gold .Ittli Long Lac liclssn Mines IlcLeod Cockshutt i_sen Red Lake Gold [andy -Klntyre-Porcupine McKenzie Red Lake KVlttie-Grahlm BlWattera Gold Wining Corporation , MOfttta porcupine Mbfris-Klrklind |ipi_sl_G Mining - _ poranda hftrmetal —... Mrlen Gold ptreits Gold '.irour ''or-up'ne ------ r-ns r-r-iu . ..or. Gold' Plokle Cmw Gold floheer Gold ao .04 .02 1.02 .03 .05 .07* .68 .10 .04 7.70 2.15 .01 JO 1.75 JK 1.50 30 JX 1.00 32.00 17.50 .01* 2.20 .30 1.81 .02 .IS .01* .28 fJiVs .33 .57 .03 9.75 .20 21.00 31.50 jOO* .01* 1.75 .78 15.75 .45 1.86 2.50 1.10 .24 .07 "fi .04 .23", .35 .37 .02 .81 43 00 .18 .50 .11 »\ .21* 1.20 112 215 1.00 Premier Gold „_. Powell Rouyn Gold .... Preston Eut Dome ... Reno Gold Mines Roche Long Lac San Antonio Gold Shawkey Gold Sheep Creek Gold _. Sherritt Gordon Siicoe Gold Sladen Malartic St Anthony Sudbury Buln _, Sullivan Consolidated Sylvanite _ Teck-Hughes Gold Toburn Gold Minei Towagmic Venturei Waite Amulet Wright Hargreaves . Y»ir Yankee Girl . OILS; Ajax British AMirican •Chemical Research Imperial v Inter Petroleum Texu Canadiin - INDUSTRIALS: Abitibi power A Btll Telephone Brazilian T L & P Brewers Si Distillers ..... B C Power A __ B C Power B Building Producti Can Bud Malting Cm Cir & Foundry Cm Cement _. Can Dredge — Can Malting Can Pacific Railway _ Can Ind Alcohol A Cons Bakeries Cosmoi Dominion Bridge ..___ Dom Tir It Chem Distillers Seagrams Fanny Farmer ...,— Ford of Canada A ..__. Gen Sttel Warn Goodyear Tin ....-_... Gypsum, L tt A — Hamilton Brldgt mil Metali Imperial Tobacco ........... Lobliw A Loblaw B - Kelvlnitor Maple Leaf Milling ,.,.. Mwey H«rli •—— Montreil Pbwei _...^»- Mnort Corp Nat Steel Car _., Page Hersey . Power Corp Pressed Metals ............... Steel of Can Stindird Paving ___ .70 .58 1.43 .10 A3 1.50 w Jb2 .60 .24* .08 .80 .52 2.00 2.60 1.00 .10 2.00 2.80 4.95 .04 .10 16.50 .19 9.50 14.10 1.00 137* 4* 3.i 25 2 12* 4Vi 6 3* avi 30 13 ' 20% 22* 4 22* 22 14* 4* 62 3* i it* 6 il 26 36* 87* 91 6 6* 61* .40 dropped lightly. " icttoi - added I fraction, idling it 18* tnd Home, Calgary lc Edmonton and Anglo-Cm traded at unchanged prices. Little Change in Vancouver Stocks VANCOUVER, Jul» 9 (CP) - Few changes were registered during light trading on Vancouver Stock Exchange today. Transactions totalled 21,050 shares. In tht oils Homt loit 2 it 1.65 ind Anglo Canadian eued a cent to 67. Extension gained 2 to 18 tnd Brown cloied fractionally higher than yesterday's bid at 7*. Royal Canadian wu unchanged at li. Premier Gold dropped 3 to 72 and Island Mountain illpped 1 to 64. Bralorne at' 7.15 and Prlviteer at 42 remained unchanged. Whitewater, lona but metal trader, gained t fraction to 1*. Colqory Trade Up CALGARY, July » CCP).-Oils displayed mild itrength on the local stock exchange this morning, with moit trtmtctloni on odd-lots. Trading volume improved, 9300 shares changing hinds. Spooner advanced 2 to 4 and Phillips Pett gained 1 to 8 on broken-lot deals, while McDougall Segur climbed 1 to 7. Vulcan ud United remained unchanged and Model dlped 4 to 16 on an odd-lot deal. f CALCARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY, July t (CP)-Yuter- diy'l receipts: Cattle, 87; calves, 30; hogs, 267; sheep, 42. A share of this morning's cattle through billed. Cattle, 130; calves, 3; hogs, 11; sheep, none. Cattle market fairly active at steady ratu. Plain to medium heifers, I to 6. An odd grass atter, 6.(0. Cherry Carload Leaves Creston for Montreil CRESTON, B. C.-Feature of the trult export at Creiton thii week was tht rolln - of t carloid ot cherries to Montreal. It went out Wednesday tnd carried t capacity load ot 1253 lugs, Bings tnd Lamberts, In which Bosweil Bings were in evidence. Cherry growen will bt partially compensated for their ihort crop wi" better pr. a than prevailed the put two ituom. Tree Fruiti Limited trt to confident ot tht mirket that t rise ln -rice becai. . effective Monday. Trucki have figured in the tr -is- Gort ot tht cherry crop this year, p to Mondty the Exchange htd rolled three truckloads, the third being t consignment of 750 lugs, headed for Rtgina. The two other loads were ont each for Saskatoon tnd Lethbridge. Creston's estimated cherry crop of 7800 crates thows about the satue shrinkage as the Okanagan, where the 1940 yield li down, to 1.5.378 cratu, u compared with a 1939 ahlpplt.j of 207,131 crates. Creiton'i '39 shipping wu 12,488 crates. Strawberries are over for 1940, with the unbroken heat wave shortening up the expected yield considerably. Wynndel hu supplied t considerable volume for Jam, but no..e ire being "rocessed there this yeir. In 1989 clou to 72,000 poundi were processed for the English mirket. The demand for strawberries wu quite uniform throughout the seuon and there wu no price varia. tion once the fruit itarted moving In commercial quantity. Raspbetrlu were at their peak at the weekend and continued well above 80 ln the ihide, weather hu reduced the yield, in unlrrlgattd sections par" -.larly. The 1940 MB mate of 10,000 crttei will have to be cut as much u 29 per cent ac cording to some growers. The populir English gooseberry is now available ln considerable quantity and wu commanding t half dollar prtmlum over the common variety on quotations to tht trade. Black tnd red curranti art itill trickling ln but the season is over. Crow'i Neit Pass polnti ire not getting a lufficient supply of their own iocal grown potatoes, and there are more than a few enquiries, but at never better than S35 a ton. The steady heat ls advancing all cropi md there Is every prospect Creston will have ripe field tomatoes to offer well before the tnd of July. Wheat Prospects Off OTTAWA, July 9 (CP)-Cana dian Spring whett proipecti declined four per cent during June and were 10 per cent lower than the lame dttt list yur, a report Issued today by the Dominion Bu reau of Statistics stated. . Irregular conditions have develop* ed in several sections ot the whest areu ot Saskatchewan, while only slight declines ta the condition of the Manitoba and Alberta crops were recorded since May 31. WHOLISALE COMMODITY PRICE INDEX RISES OTTAWA, July 9 (CP)-The gen eral wholesale commodity price in dex rose to 82.2 the week ended July S from 81.6 the previoui week and 73.2 the corresponding week a year ago, the Dominion Bureau ot Statistics reported today. The Index for Canadltn farm products wu 86.8 compared with 64.2 the previous week ud 63.3 last Tat*. LONDON CLOSE tONDON, July 9 (APl-Brltlsh itock closings, In sterling: Cent Mining, £10; Consol. Gold fields, 25s l*d; Crown, £12; East Geduld ghu exr; Mining Truit, li 3d; Springi, 17s 6d. Bond*—British 3* per ctnt war loan, £99*; British funding 4s 1960-50, £110*. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 20 ralli 15 utilities .... High 122.33 26.43 22.63 Low Close Change 121.86 121.60-off .03 26.17 26.19-up .17 22.37 2248 unchg. QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET Amer CaA — Am Smelt & Ret — Amer Tel — Amer Tob Anaconda Baldwin Bait 3c Ohio Beth Steel Borden _—_. Ctn Pte —-_ Cerro de Paico — Chrysle. — Con Gu N Y C Wright Ptd — Dupont Esst Kod Gen Elec ......... Gen Foodi Gen Mot Goodrich Granby Grt -tor Ptd Inter Nickel Kenn Cop -Mn Close «* »4* 36 30* 180 1S9* 77* 77* 18* 19* 14* 14* 3* 3* 75 73* 18* 18* 2* 2* 28* 26* 84 64 28* 28 7 6* 138* 157* 130* 119* 31* 31* 41* 41* 43* 43 12* 12* 6* 5* 23* 22* 23* 23* 23* 28' Mont Ward .... Naih Mot NY Central _.. Pick Mot _. Penn R R PhUlipS Pett mm Pullman — Radio Corp Safeway Storei S Cal Ed Stan OU of N J Studebaker Tex Corp Tex Gulf Sul Un Ctrbldt ••• Un Oil of Ctl United Aircraft Un Pac U S Rubber U S Steel ._; Weat Elec Weit Union Woolworth Yel Truck icn &* 4* 12* 3* 20y* 31* 21* 4* 41 Vt 27* 32* 6* 38* 30* 68 12* 33* 80* 19* 51* 92 17* 32 11* Clow 39 4* 11* 3* 19* 31* 21* 4* 41* 27* 32* 6* 38% 30* 87* 12* 33 80* 19* 51* 91* 17* 31* 11* VANCOUVER Bid MINES) B|g Mlnouri M Bralornt *— 1*> Btidgt Rlv Con — — Ciriboo Gold 175 Dentonla _ Fairview Amal .... Grtndvitw ...._.-- Grull Wihkine ... 3edley Mucbt _ ome Gold Indian Mint! litter Coal *_ Island Mount —<— KObi Belle — Mlnto Gold McGllllvr-y STOCK QUOTATIONS .00* J09* .02 m* .00 Nicola M It M - Ptnd Otelllt .... ?iorteer Gold - orter Idaho ... Sr - QUfUlM " "~mm Rtlvti MicD -. .01* .18 A* 1 .71 Ask m 7.85 •01 1.85 .01 .oo.« .12 .03 .00* .01 .35 .65 32 J01* 1.25 1.60 MVt .00* .71 Relief Art Em- Salmon Oold Shelf) Creek Silver Crest Taylor Bridge ... Wellington Whitewater Ymir Yank QUI - 35 j04% •* .10 E _ .02 .01 .OS* .06 .03* .01 -01* .61* .05 Bid OILS: Amalgamated Anaconda Anglo Cm A P Con Brown Corp .. Calgary Sc Edm . 126 Comoil 19 Commonwealth 16 East Crest OS Extension Firestone Peta - Four Star Pete . Highwood Sarcee Home Madison — Mar Jon — McDoug Seg — .00* .03 .53 .08* .07 .16* .05 Ask .00* .56* .08* 1.30 .24 Mercury Mill City Monarch Itoy _. National Pttt _ Paealts . PIC P«tl mm W^lrlt Boy — BOyil CM Royil Ctnt Ptte Royillte 1.53 .01* XX)* .07 .03* .04* - J05* - - AS .11 .12 1.60 .01* .08* M _ JU Z .13* *7* _. .15 Spooner Suniet United Vanilla Vulcan INDUSTRIALS: Ciplttl JJJt Caut Bfew ..... .02 .19 .04 .03 26- .... IM 19.50 1.23 130 EXCHANCE MARKITS MONTREAL, JUly 9 (CP)-British tnd foreign exchinge, nominal ratei between banks only: Argentina, peso, 2364 China, Hong Kong dollan, 2811 ' Finland, flnmark, .0228 Jugoslivtt, dinar, .0251 - Swltierlind, franc, 2317 (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Cintdt) Cloiing exchange rates: Montreal: Pound, buying 4.43, selling 4.47; U. S. dollar Vying 1.10, idling 1.11. New York; SOW! -S3*. Pound 3.78; Ctntditn NIW YORK. July » (CP)-Tht optn mirket prict for tht free und iterling advanced 1* cents 13.73 against United Statu fundi on tht Foreign Exchims Mirket todiy ln tht face of London hints that restrictions would bt tightened. Tht Ctntditn dolltr swung off on tnother tangent, Idling * cent to.t discount of 14* per cent. (Ot- ttwt Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 5.09—9*1, per cent dli- counO Rains Needed lor Prairie Crops OTTAWA, July » (CP). - Crone In Northern Manitoba, Central Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta will tall considerably below expectation unless good rains are received ihortly. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today in tht seventh ot 1 series of weekly tele- nhic reporti on crop conditioni it Prime Provlncei. Rainfall over tht Prairies during the put week varied considerably. Manitoba received light to moderate rains ind moiiture supplies ln Alberta were sufficient to maintain the favorable crop prospects. In Saskatchewan, however, rainfall was quite light md in many sections of the Province deteriora tion of crops took place. In Man! toba tht crop is well headed with stands varying trom fair ln the Northern jiart of the Province to good ln Southern sections. In Saskatchewan about half the wheat li In head with the best stands 'looated in South-Central, South-western and West-Central areas. Heading has started in Alberta. Cropi in tht South hivt deteriorated ind in the extreme South- East grasshoppers hive destroyed mott of tht stubble crop. Hall damage wu reported from scattered polnti in Manitoba, Southern and Central Saskatchewan and in Central Albtrtt. To carry tht crop through to maturity, adequate moisture supplies will be required during the next two weeki or serious deterioration will tike piece ln mtny areas, particularly where reserve moisture bu been heavily drawn upon the report uid. 1 Won Market Slows LONDON, July 9 (AP). - The recent forward drive in the stock market slowed today. British Government bonds lost early moderate galni tnd most Industrials' were changed, were 1 tew pence lower. Oils levelled off at lower quotations. Copper and tin stock showed t little fight but Kaffirs slipped t notch Rails continued In demand U. S. Survey Show Costs of Repair In Flood Areas CRESTON, B. C.-Visltors here from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, tor the fnternationil Joint Commluion meeting, state that tht corpi of trmy engineers undtr Capt. Cul- bertson, are making iittsfactory progress with tht survey ot the Kootenty River between thit town tnd Porthill. Thert ttt 14 ln tht group tnd thty hava been at work tor about t\. monthi, .nd are not e::pc lg to complete that section of the lur- V. until Septei.iber. Tht very practicil intereit U. S. Federal authorities are ihowing 1 drainage diitrlct matters In the valley of the Kootenay ln Idaho is due tht ftct that at leut $13. 0 hu been advanced tor repair work on many of the 14 dyked districts. Following tht extensive dyke breaks ln 1938 more thin $100,000 wu advanced trom Waihington to mike theie repairs tlont, ln addition to which advances hid been made trom timt to tlmt for rehabilitation. According to G. I, Crocker, Secretary of the Idaho Kootenay Valley Drainage Districts Association, the present work ls to enable the Army Engineers to submit to Washington the quite definite cost of putting all the districts In shape to withstand flooding in the light of changed conditioni due the widening of the narrowa at Grohman Creek, below Nelson. The total cost of such a reconstruction program might euily run to a quarter of a million dollars. A thorough iob would be made, the work contemplating the use ot a suction dredge that would lift 30 or 40 feet from the bottom ot the river for strengthening, and raising the dyke leveli where necessary. Information at present indicates the effort may be confined solely to the PorthiU-Bonnert Ferry lec- tlon of the river, but recently word wu given out that lt might cover the entire watershed of the Kootenay River, and might require a year or more to complete. Utilities Lead on Montreal Market MONTREAL. July 9 Utilities continued to stock market today. Bell Telephone gained more thu two while fractional improvement was shown tor Gatineau, Montreal Power, and Shawlnigan. National Steel Car advanced a point. General Steel Wares tacked on a sizeable fraction, Canada Celanese tnd Dominion Textile gained a point etch. LONDON (CP)-The King has given his sporting rifles for uu by English anti-parachute corps. (CP). - lead the Beautify Your DOOR HARDWARE With Glistening Chrome Plate L.C.M. Electroplating Liuritz Bldg. 704 Ntlion Avi. . METAL MARKETS LONDON. July 9 (AP). - Btr silver 2 U-19d, unchtnged. (Equivalent 30.33 cents based on tht dollar it $4.03.) Btr gold 188s, unchmged. (Equivalent $33.83.) Tin eisy; spot £383 Ss bid, £283 IM uked; future £283 5s bid, £263 10s uked. MONTREAL - Bir gold ln London wu unchnged at $37.84 in ounce in Canadiin funds; 168s In British representing tht Bank ot England's buying price. Spot copper, electrolytic 12,73; tin 62.80; lead 8.80; line 3.65; antimony 15.23. Silver tuturei closed unchmged todty. Bid: July 37.73. NEW YORK—Copper itetdy; el- electrolytic, ipot, Conn. Vallev 10 75 to 11.30; export ta* N. Y. 10.45 to 10.50. Tin itetdy; spot and nearby at 31.50; forward 80.25. Lead steady; apot New York at 5.00 to 5.0S; Eait St. Louis 4.83. Zinc iteidy; Eut St. Louis apot and forward 023. Bar lilver 34*, unchmged. PAOI NINI Robertson Has a $75 Gold Nuogel From W Creek Richest prln to come out ot: hli Forty-Nine Creak plicer leases to fir ll 1 $76 gold nugqtt cur. rently In tht possession of H. W. Robertion of Nelitn. The nugget, weighing tbout t'/t ounces, ll imooth surfaced tnd somewhat - hurt shaped. Tracts of quart! •how on It. . Mr. Robertson, explilnlng that two young mm art working hli leases this yeir on a royalty bills, •tated the nugget wis recovered from t rich pocket which considerably iweetened the better-thin- wages returm obtained io fl' thli seaion. Tht ground Ik described u "spotty." Forty-Nine Creek wu 1 scene Of early-day placer diggings. Havt You Read tht Classified? NILSON TO JASPER |86.70 Return Viiit the Edmonton Exhibition Single .ire for tht Round Trip Tickets on sale July 13 to July 20 Inclusive. Return Limit July 23rd. Putt and schedules subject to thtngt without notlot, GREYfiOUND / l IK'S PEERLESS DENTI5TS JAMIESON BLDG. CORNER WALL AND RIUERSIDE AVENUE TO THE EDITOR, NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. DEAR SIR: S.OKANE. WASH. JULY 8. I am being asked many questions by friends of ours In, Canada with regard to Passports, under the new United States law which came into effect on July 1. Naturally, Lam delighted to do anything in my power to secure the answers to such questions. In a letter from Sheep Creek, B. C, I have been asked: "Can I obtain a passport from the United States Consular Office at Trail, B. C?" f find that many people are still under a misapprehension upon this point. The United States Vice-Consul at Trail does not issue Canadian Passports. Canadians, by birth or naturaliiation, who desire to secure Passports must do so through their own Government. Applications may be sent to the Passport Officer, Department of External Affairs at Ottawa, where the regular passport good for five years and costing $5 may be obtained or the dollar passport good for one year, or, in the case of dollar passports only, application may be made to the new Passport Office which has just been opened at Vancouver, B. C. Then, after the Canadian Passport has been obtained it is not valid for travel in the United States until it has been visa'd by an American Consular official. These visas are granted at the office of the Vice- Consul at Trail. Another question which I have been asked, In this Instance by a friend of ours from South Slocan, B. C, is whether it would be advisable to apply now for a passport for a trip which our friend does not expect to take to the United States until October. My advice would be to make application immediately. Passport officials in Canada have been deluged with applications and while it is evident that every effort is being made to get them through quickly some delays are inevitable. I hear that the other day the Passport Officer at Ottawa had no less than 100,000 applications fo be dealt with. This situation is being no doubt cleared up rapidly, but there is nothing to be lost by making an application as early as possible. Sincerely Yours, .1 . 7 ■H—. pppppfpw^wsfflppp HgjQHIPflS **tt*mWm>Wk***^**^^ « Ult Timet TODAY Complete Showi 2, 7, 8:25 Dorothy Lamour Robert Preston 'TYPHOON" (Technicolor) At 2i14, 7:14, 9:44 | Plus: "Money to Burn" Starts Thursday "Waterloo Bridge" ' &0&0)S!!&SSOOS»!ISSSSS!>SSSt>S&ei>SS Have You Read tha Classified? essosssosssosisoososesssssossssosoto CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING AND FUNERAL DESIGNS Phone KITCHENER ttmettooies&soeiseeeetoeeeoommteo Loco Mazda Lamps f for fl.00 up to 100 watt Standard Electric 433 Joiephlne St Phont 833 FINANCIAL SECURITY INVESTOR8 SYNDICATE Monthly Savlngt Plan R. W. DAWSON Bonded Representative Box tl Hlpperson Blk. Ph. 117 1 ** Mealing you is a privilege We Enjoy Phone )ON ELLA 1042 Only Filter Cleaning In the Kootenays Miniiiiiiiiiiiinmii Come to QrenfelTs Cafe For Fresh HUCKLEBERRY PIE JIIIII11II1III1II11I1III Fleury s Pharmacy Med. Arte Blk. PHONE 25 Preicriptioni Compounded Accurately 1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Ntw tires. New paint Job. Mike ut an offtr. Queen City Motors Ph. 48 Limited Ml Joiephlne FOR PICNICS AND FISHING TRIPS The Best If... Columbia Lager Beer PHONE THE VENDORS It Dcliv- - It'i to very convenient Kootenay Breweries Limited Thli idvertlsement ls not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Our Of flee Supplies Pill Everyday Needi Ttos, Saalt, Labile, Paper Fut- entn, Index Tabi, Reinforcement! Molitenert, Rubber. Bandt Mann, Rutherford Drug. Co. PHONE 81 NELSON, B. a Old Time Miner James Jeffrey, Dies al Kaslo A few dayi after he returned IU from a week'i prospecting trip to some claims upon Eureka Mountain in the company of another Vancouver mining man, James Jeffrey, old-time Kaslo resident, died Tuesday morning in his sevenUes In his King George Hotel room at Kaslo. Accompanied by Joseph Hobson, he registered at the hotel June 26, and after a couple of days, made the week's journey with Mr. Hobson to hit claims. He returned to Kaslo last Friday quite HI, and was confined to his room. He took a turn for, the worse Tuesday morning, and Miss Emily Dudley, Matron of the Victorian Hospital, waa called in. but he died five minutes after she arrived. Mr. Jeffrey, who lived in Kaslo for a long period ln the old days before going to Vancouver, died "evidently from an acute abdominal condition", according to Dr. H. H. MacKenzie of Nelson, Coroner, who investigated the death. Dr. MacKenzie judged the dead man to be about 73 years of age. The body was taken to Nelson by Somers Funeral Home, who will bo in charge of funeral arrangements in Nelson, where the burial will take place. A son is expected to arrive in Nelson tonight. Deputy Coroner Claude MacDonald of Kaalo, who Is also Government Agent, also Investigated. Recruits Draft Departs, Trail TRAIL, B. C, July S—Repetition ot duty has not dimmed the enthusiasm of the Trail citizenry as it turned out in Its usual strength to see off another draft of recruit' from the railway station on Tuesday morning. As briskly as ever, the Trail Pipe Band and the Veterans' Home Guard escorted the recruits ln parade from the Armory to the railway depot The boys leaving for Kamloops and Vancouver were showered with tmokes and other glftt. BONNINGTON BONNINGTON, B. C.-Mr. md Mrs. W. G. Elsdon had as guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed of Greenwood. Mrs. Elsdon's brother-in-law and sister. Bobbie Elsdon ls spending a few weeks in Vancouver. Miss Mary Gordon and Sandy Gordon are spending the vacation at Marysville with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jewel. Mr. and Mrs. G. Biddlecombe have returned from a week's visit. to Grand Forks. Mias Monna May Walley of Nelson was a guest of Mrs. J. Cavell for a few days. David Motley, wbo la training ln the Royal Canadian Navy at Esquimau, is spending a two-week vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Motley. Mn. E. Y. Brake of Nelson was a guest ot Mrs. A. Somerville. KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY SUPERIOR SERVICE PHONE 1-2-8 114 acre lots at Balfour 100 feet rea! sand beach, and trees for shade. $250 each. Easy terms. ROBERTSON REALTY Co., Ltd. 1937 AUSTIN 10 horse power, 4-paitengar roadster. Likt ntw. PEEBLES MOTORS Baker SL Limited Phont 119 COLD PACK CANNERS From $2.25 We have also — Cherry Stoners, Strainers, Mixing Spoons, Preserving Kettles, Kitchen Scales, etc., to fill your needs. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited -NELSON DAILY NIWI, NILION. B. CpWEONESDAY MORNINO. JULY 10.1MS- Set for Summer Miss Muriel Smith and Miss (Hive Waters at Lakeside Park, Nelson. —Photo by William Ramiay. Trail's War AM Expected fo Be $75,000 a Year TRAIL. B. C, July 9-With a few canvassers still to Le heard from, the Trail District Patriotic Society campaign is expected to yield approximately $65,000 annually In contributions to the patriotic drive, and about $109,633 for Investment ln War Savings Stamps, J. B. Twaddle, the Society's Office Manager, announced Tueaday. Pledges for War Savings Certificates totalled 2111, and for iona- tlons to the patriotic fund 2502. War savings fledges did not anclude direct purchases from banks and ihe Post Olfice. taONDON. (CP). — Because the ringing of church belli now Indl cales the landing of parachute troops, the British Broadcasting Corporation has abandoned the Bow Bells interval signal, uaing instead the once discarded "tick- tack". Three New Forest Fires Are Small; Guard Line al Lumberton Extended; Fire South ol Nelson Troublesome Staff of Trail Firm Holds Picnic Outing at Woodberry Creek When the staff of Bryan's Tranifer, Trail, held a picnic outing at the Nellls home, Woodbery Creek, a weiner roast, fishing and swimming featured the day. Attending were Mr. and Mrt. J. E. Bryan, Mr. and Mrt. I. Trembath, Miss Maizie Campbell, Malcolm McPherson, Ed Dawson and James Sheenan, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. George McPherson apd Miss Lor- ainne Trembath, Nelson; and Mr. and.Mrs. D. H. Nellia of Woodbery Creek. BISHOP PAYS TRIBUTE TO CANADIAN SAILORS OTTAWA, July 9 (CP). - At a special Requiem High Mast here today In St. Patricks Church for the victims of the sinking ot the H. M. C. S. Fraser, Bishop C. L, Nelligan, Principal Roman Catholic Chaplain of the Canadian Active Service, paid tribute to these Canadian sailors. Naval off1 rial<, 'n. eluding Hear-Admlral Percy W. Nelles, Chief of Naval Staff, attended the Mass. TRAIL SOCIAL By MISS FLORENCE BIRD TRAIL, B. C, July »-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guillaume have as their guests at their Summer home at Robson, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will visit there for two weeks. Mrs. D. Gillis and Miss Dorothy Gillis and Lennie Lane are spending a few days at Robson as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Neil Derby and infant daughter are the guests of Mrs, Derby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thain of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lauener and daughter Madeline have returned from a motor trip to Revelstoke and district points. Warwick Parker ls spending a holiday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker of Slocan City. Lawrence Greig of Golden Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. S. Thomas for a few days. Mrs. T. H. Horner and daughter returned to their home at Nakusp after a visit spent in Trail. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor and son have taken up residence at Fruitvale. At Camp Koolaree . . . Apaches Take All Koolaree Titles but One; Tillicums Are Runners-Up Happy Day No. 10 of the Senior Boys Camp at Koolaree. Wot a Day! Wot a Day! Championship volleyball, soflball and basketball all to be played off. Right after breakfast the Tillicums met their rivals, the Apaches, in volleyball, only to lose in straight games 15-12, 15-9. The boys got a rest for an hour by going to their Bible groups for the closing sessions. APACHE8 WIN ALL FINALS Softball proved a pushover for the Apaches, when they took the TiUicums in the morning fixture 19-10, and the afternoon game 27-11. These Apache, were Just on, could npt miss, and every player a hitter. Bill Dimocks' smooth work at shortstop for the aggreatlon probably contributed most to the victories. The evening basketball final proved another close victory for these Apaches at the hands of the fighting Tillicums. with a 12-10 score. With the league all polished off, the boys washed off the dust ind prepared themselves for the evening of evenings, the Campfire review of the Camp songi was done with a zest. The scribes were at their best, and the Tillicums, ln 9pite of their heavy^ athletic day, came through with the finest dramatization of the camp, staging "The Lamp That Went Out", produced by Camie McKenzie, with Ian Currie as the leading lady and Frank Wilby the hero. CAMP LETTER8 PRESENTED The event of the evening was the presenting of the camp letters. The Apaches won the Camp championship with 453 points, to receive their big block letter "K". They also got a second letter for having won more than three championships. In fact thev won just about everything Table Inspection, softbail, volleyball, basketball, field and aquatic meets ilso the treasure hunt. On paper they do not look exactly the team you would pick for a winner, yet with e*ery lut member working his heart out, from Little Chief Martin McLennan, Hugh Worsfold. Don Maddocks. of Nelson; Eddie McGregor, Bonnington; Bill Dimock, Don McDonald, Harold Moen, Troll; Norm, Gallie, Glen Langdale, Rossland; md Alan Qlll, Cranbrook. The cabin Inspection went to the Tillicums. winning them a small green "K". The boys: Angus McDonald. Camie McKenzie David Worsfold, Don Wutke. Ernie Jones, Ian Currie, Joe Hilliard, Frank Wilby, Hawkshaw Powell, Gordon "Big K'l" were presented ta the staff: Wesley McKenzle, Rev. Bill Selder. Gordon Allan, Frank Wilby and to Miss Evelyn Carlson, our cook. The Little Chiefs received small blue "K's"; Bob Mcintosh, Angus McDonald, Camie McKenzle, Russel Jones, Tom Griffiths. For meritorious service to the camp, small blue "K's" were also awarded to Jerry Jerram, Garth Barnes, Jack Steed and Lewis Jones. Rev. Bill Selder pointed out that the Big Chief always spent much tune preparing these awards, and moved on behalf of the boys that the Big Chief Freddie Robins do wear one of his bog block "K's". In the cabin inspection the points were within a spread of five at the final kill; Tillicums 75%: Pontiacs and Senecas tied with 74; Apaches 12Vt; Cherokees 71. Likewise, with the table markings, a range of 9 was noticed for the first four: Apaches 1MH; Tillicums lMVi: Senecas l«fly»; Cherokees 180, and Pontiacs 150. BOYS LIGHT THEIR FAGGOTS The Senior Boys have completed another camp seuon, and as the campfire program closed, they robed themselves and circled the great tire to light their faggot. These they take home, and return with next year, to kindle that fire. From the camoflre the tribesmen proceeded to the cairn for the burial of the records by the Little Chiefs. After a brief ceremony recalling the days gone by, thev once more moved along the trrll that took them to the chapel. Here, In the Sanctuary of Sanctuaries, the camp Holy of Holies, the boys received their departing^ messages from the Big Chiefs, here they were appealed to, to dedicate their lives in Christian Service. The night ls done, and they are back to ihe campfire for cocoa and cake prepared by Miss Carlson. The camp ls quiet. The Senior Boys have completed t very successful camp, and tome of the old timers are wont to say, "the best". Tomorrow thev give way to the Juniors. The first of these laddies nrrlved last night In the person of Bruce McKay of Ymir. It w"1 be only a few minutes now till the first caomer departs at 2:00 a.m. for Cranbrook, and we received Hugh Sutherland of Grand Forks into our midst for the tint time. A new ctmp li aout to dawn, and the first signs are for a large camp. Kailo Visitor Given Surprise Party KASLO, B. C. —Mn. F. S. Chandler and ber daughters, the Misses Daphne and Winnie, were hostesses ot a surprise party ln honor of Mitt Eloise Little of Biggar, Sask., who, for some time, haa been a guest of Mr. and Mrt. F. S, Rouleau, and la leaving ihortly. Beautiful (lowers adorned tba rooms, and linging, games and dancing enjoyed. Miu Little's mother enthralled all with vocal numbers. Mr. anS Mrt. Little, Mri. Dale ot Biggar, Sask., who ara visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rouleau, Mr. and Mn. Percy Amas, Mr. and Mri. T. V. Webber, Mn. Carl Hild, the Miaset Peaty .Dryden, Betty Robertson. Kate Riddell, Clara and Eleanor Horner, Lorna Spain, Pat Andrewi and Jack Dryden, Frank Morton, John Coles, Douglas and Robert Strachan, Ian Shaiddel, Harold Abey, Jerry Fitzsimmons, Bill Chandler and Lyle Holland were gueiti. Trail Glee Choir Concert Realizes $211, Red Cross TRAIL, B. C, July 0 - B. E. Hawkes, Secretary-Treasurer of the C. M. & S. Glee Party, announced Tuesday that the choir's concert, staged recently in the High School auditorium reallie. $271 lor the Red Cross Society. CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR, B.C—Tom Speak- man hat returned to Armitrong, after visiting S. Romano. Mr. and Mn. F. Eremenko and their grand-daughter Ruth Frie, visited Nelson. . Mr. and Mn. C. Appleton visited TralL Charlie Appleton hat arlved home to ipend the Summer, with hli parents, Mr. and Mn. C. Appleton. Mist Dorle Davidson" ot Ymir ll home for the holldayi. Mn. A. Wallner has returned to Vancouver, after vltltlng Mr. and Mn. E. Wallner. „ • ., Mn. P. Toogood viilted her mother, Mn. Connon, who is a patient ln the Trail-Tadanjc Hoipital Mn. Rinke and two children ara visiting at Deer Park. Mn. J. Scott and children are visiting Mrs. Scott's parents at Penticton. Mn. Cornwall visited Rossland. _ Mr. and Mn. O. N. Askew have left to reside at Blueberry. Mn. Olson of Nelson was a guest of her daughter, Mn. E. Wallner, Miss C. Pitacreato is visiting Mr and Mri. Ross Defoe. Mrs. Wool! hu left to Join her parents tn Nelson. Mr. Wools hu joined the army. Elmer Dams, and Edwin MacGtul- ley have lett for Broadwater on the Arrow Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shea ara visiting at Vancouver. J. Henry is visiting Victoria. Mrs. Andrews has returned to Harrop, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrt. J. Cox. Mrs. Shafonski visited TralL Mn. Henry and son, Daryl, are visiting at Cranbrook. J. Waldle visited Nelson. Mlu L. Lampard entertained at a miscellaneous shower, complementing Mr. and Mn. E. Jacques, recent newlyweds. Mn. Jacques was presented with many lovely glftt. Dancing was enjoyed, atter which refreshments were served. Guests were Miss Ruth Sommen, Miss Ruth Foss, Miss L. Morossoff, Miss B. Dams, Miss P. Dams, S. Dams, Miss V. Alexnder, Mis M. Alexander, Miss M. Alexander, Miss N, Petenon, Miss E. Peterson, Mlu J. Lawson, Miu J. Stainton, Mist P. Watson, Miss M. Houston, Miss B. MacKinnon, Miss M. Finch, Mlu C. Dafoe, Mrs. C. N. Askew, J. Lamphear, Lyman Morrison, Bob Morrison, Jack McKinnon, Tom and Bill MacGau- ley, Donald West, A. Richards, R Desaulniers, Tom Davidson. Billy Waldie of Nelson is visiting his father J. Waldie. The United Church Ladles' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Huddleston. The Red Cross sewing meeting was held at the Coronation Hall. sxsosesoteeseeoseieetoeesaestetoti NEWS OF THE DAY os&tsiossossiosotssose&tsssxtsi BABY CLINIC AT NURSES' HOME TODAY AT 2:30 P. M. Strawberry Jamboree, Floor Show, Gyro Park—Tonight Roll your own with Ottoman tine cut, 50c tin at Valentine's, Harold Foulds - Electrician Appliances repaired. Phone 044. EAGLES MEET TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. For quick and reliable ambulance service, Phone 93 or 361. Electrical Contracting, F. H SMITH, 3S1 Baktr St. PHONE M4. Spring chicken 25c per lb. Black currants and gooseberries 4 lbs. 25c. T. Roynon. C. P. R. Fint Aid classes to commence Friday, July 12 at 9:00 p.m. at tbe C. P. R. Depot. Our stock of canning requirements it complete. Canners, scales, funnels, etc., at pricei to suit. Hippenon Hardware Company. British Israel lecture by W. J. D. Vickers of Vancouver. "The World's Greatest Conflict", ln the Baptist Church Thunday evening, July 11 at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. FUNERAL NOTICE Mn. Dora A. Carle paued away Monday. Service from Somers Funeral Home, 2:00 p.m. Thunday. No flowen by requeit. Yahk, Nine-Mile and Slocan Scenes of New Blazes Three new forest firet were listed in the Southern Interior Tuesday, none of them large. The extreme fire hazard continued, though cloudi and a ipatter of rain here and there gave a higher humidity. The new outbreaks wera on the Yahk River in Eait Kootenay; on Nine-Mile Creek, East ot Nelson: and on Goose Creek, a tributary of the Slocan River at Crescent Valley. Two men had tha Goose Creek fire under control. A imall crew trom Willow Point went out'to the Nine-Mile tire but no report had been received from them up to 10:30 pm. and a full report on the fire wu lacking. Twenty men left Cranbrook for the Yahk River lire. SUCCESSFUL FIGHT Meanwhile the Foreit Branch continued a successful tight against other blazes. Two flrei in the Big Bend country were under control. The Lumberton fire wat still being fought by a large crew and the fire guard wu extended. At Selous Creek, about five miles South ot Nelson, the fire reported Monday wu wone than originally reported but it wu expected the crew would gain control Tueiday night Two fires ln Nakusp district and two in Trout Lake district were under control. The fire at Cascade, near Grand Forks, fought Monday by railway- men, wu out PROMISE OF RAIN CRANBROOK, B.C., July 9 (CP) —Overcast sklea gave promise ot rain today to check a serious forest fire situation throughout this area. Latest reporti said the fire In the Lumberton diitrlct coven about 70 square miles and Is working Northwest toward Perry Creek. About 265 men are fighting the outbreak along a 14-mile front. A group ot fire tighten hai been sent to combat a new outbreak in the Yahk hills. Crewi have ex tinguished firet over the Wardner golf coune and at Meadow Brook. The Meadow Brook tire started from lightning. Anothe. blaze at St Eugene Mission hu been extinguished. In the Fernle lection, tire ls burn Ing along the Tanglefoot Creek. Terriers Win Boxla From Trail Colombos ROSSLAND, B.C.. July 9 — The Rossland Terrlen defeated the Trail Sons of Colombo at the local box lut night by a 90-11 icore. Thc "pups" led all the way, using ihort, fut-passing plays and keeping their opponents disorganized throughout The feature of the game wu a fight which was on the verge of a free-for-all and resulted ln a full penalty box of aix playen. Jack Laface, Jim Scott, and Austin Bathie were highest point-getters for the locals netting 12,11 and 10 pointi reipectlvely, while Nlni Fortl wai top man for Trail with five points. Lineups follow: Rossland — Pollack g, Bathie d, Cox d, Clark d, Camozzi d, R. Scott r, Page c, J. Scott c, J. Laface w, Honeyman w, Hutton r, Gach w, and Kiway w. Trail—Ius g, Matteuccl d, Fortl d, Plttao d, Cutenzo d, Turik r, Tognotti r, Brownlee c, Battlstella w, Pagnan w, Biagtonl w. Johnson's Promotions JOHNSON'S LANDING, B. C. - The following is the report of the school promotions: Grade 1 to 2—Martin Stenberg. Roy Lake, Douglu McNicol. Grade 3 toT-Patrlcia McNicol, Doreen Lake. Grade 4 to 5—Pat Dinney. Grade 7 to 8—Alvin Lake. Grade 8—Larry McNicoL John Stenberg (not promoted). Grade 9 to 10—Florence McNicol, Ronald Dinney, Prizes were awarded by the teacher, Mist Joyce Sutherland, tor team work, the girli proving the winners- including Florence McNicol, Lilliam Stenberg,( Jean and Patricia McNicol. Prize for writing and good work went to Lillian Stenberg. Prizes awarded tor hobbies—John Stenberg, Lary McNicol and Jean McNicol, tie, Patrician and Douglas McNicol. Load Your Camera on Your Half Holiday TAKE PHOTOS We supply all your requirements. City Drug Co. Box 4(0 Phona 84 Trail Rotary Club Hears ol Big Bend Act TRAIL, B. C, July 9-George Rennison, club member who at tended the ceremonies at the re cent opening of the Big Bend High' way near Revelstoke and who was a committee of one ot tha Trail Board of Trade which headed the delegation trom the Trail district described the interesting trip to and the opening ceremonies, at the Trail Rotary Club Tuesday. Mr. Rennison also spoke on the ilx NaUonal Parks ln British Columbia, Glacier, Kootenay, Banff, Yoho and Jasper, pointing out that their distinctive splendor made a visit to them well worth while. Kootenay Tennis Men at Kelowna KHLOWNA, B. C, July 8 (CP). —Seeded playen advanced in the Interior of British Columbia tennii championships here todty, at the iecond day'i pity went by without an upset being icored. Jack Brawn, Jimmy Bardiley, Jack Hitchle and Tommy Berto, all of Vancouver, teeded ln the first four of the men's singles, swept through their matches u did other favorites. Women's tingles play wat ex Cd to be dominated by two ouver glrli, Caroline Deacon and Jean Eckhart, favored to meet in the finals. Results included: Men's slnglea-S. Angus, Trail, beat N. Izowiky, Kelowna, 8-2, 8-1; D. Williami, Vancouvtr, beat D. A. Freeman, Ttall; J. Neal, Rossland, beat H. Pcttman, Kelowna. Nine Tourist Parties at Camp During Week Nine tourist parties utilized accommodations at the City of Nelson tourist park during the tint week of July, bringing the Camp registration since it opened in late April to 21. Two parties from Edmonton and one each from Enderby, Cranbrook, Vernon and Vancouver ln British Columbia, Millet and Leduc in Al berta and Spokane ln Wuhlngton registered ln the week. J.A.C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE 208. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG *+-♦♦♦- Cream-0 Milk Really Delicious u a Table Cream for Any Meal. PALM DAIRIES LIMITED "Pick of the Market" Guaranteed Used Cars Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Pott Olfice and Hume Hotel ASK FOR HOOD'S Cottage Bread j is i YOUR HOME BAKERY BUDA DIESEL POWER UNIT AND SCHRAMM COMPRESSOR SEE JACK ANNABLE Sport Shirts Keep cool and comfortable In one of the sport shirrs. All shades and materials. Long or short sleeve-styles. 91.28 to 98.75 EMORY'S LTD. The Claulfled Will tell ltl ■________________________-___■ there'i a Big Dlfefrenee Between a Crease job and a] Guaranteed Lubrication SKY CHIEF AUTOJ KM Baker St SERVICE Phone IO] NEW COIFFURES A STOLE TO SUIT YOU Haifch Tru-Art BEAUTY SALON Phona 327 Johnstone Blk. I &s&osxmoesose«eot$e&9xeee!t4 The PERCOLATOR Doughnut! [ ARE COOD ATI ANY MEAL SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For ill your needi In plumbing repairs, alteration!, and Imtallatlom. Ph. 815 301 Victorlt St Now it the time to fumigate With SMYTHE'S BLACK DEATH To Bed Bugt If you want reaulta Smythe Prescription Druggist Phont 1 FURNACES Installed and Repaired R. H. Maber Phone I 610 Kootenay CIVIC Tonight, Thurs., Fri. Complete shews at 7, 8:21 THE "OTHER WOMAN" IN HIS LIFE Hod the Okay of Hit Wife... See Why for tht Laugh of a Life/.mo! !!»LL'""ElllSOU ADDED HIT "Miracle of Main Street" With Walter Abel, Lyle Talbot and Margo I Now's tl Time to BUY USED CARS SAVE AT OUR PRE BUDGET PRICE SALES 1937 DeSOTO 4-DOOR . SEDAN Built In trunk. This beautiful spotless car, finished in pleasing blue enamel, with al chrome trim, will make yoi proud to own this car. Ho water heater, Unisteel top- Chrysler's famous hydraull brakes and floating power me tor makes this car an flJOCI outstanding buy at . vOtH 1935 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK The pride of International' fleet of sturdy trucks. IV tons, built to haul all types c loads. A truck that can mak *ood money for you. fftfCj Only ipJJi 1935 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN This sleek looking car, wit built-in trunk, finished i oleasing Mentone Brow Enamel, will make you pro'i to own this car. Very low milt 4ge and mechanically CjCQI A-l. Only tfOVi 1935 CHEVROLET MAPLE LEAF 2-TON TRUCK Dual wheel and hydrauli single lift steel dump ba Ideal for ore haulin^ and' ro? construction work. Chevrolet oowerful valve-ln-head Bli Flame motor. Hydraul brakes, all in A-l conditioi Really a true value _Q(\\ 1938 PONTIAC SEDAN With the ori"in'l Seagull Crt finish and Pontic's chro- Silver Streak, will reallv mri you proud to own this car Mi tor thoroughly recondition* Enjoy the Summer's hlghw* by owning and driving th powerful, trouble free, ffOO comfortable car. Only «Jk)__ Nelson Transfer Company Limited 35 Phones 36 ifi iiriiiitfiiiliiiiiiiiihi . _______ 11 __