GOES TO MIDDLE EAST Sir Earl Page, shown with Prime Minister Churchill in London, yesterday waa named Minister of State to represent the British War Cabinet in the Middle East, the first time in Empire history that a Dominion statesman has become a member of the Home Government Mlchaud Has No Apology, Excuse for Quebec Talk Gov't To Pay Jap Fares to Ontario TORONTO, March 1« (CP)-Thl entire cost of brining Japaneie from British Columbia to work ln Ontario will b« borna by the Dominion Gov. ernment. Premier Mitchell Hepburn wld todiy. "Then men will be brought to *M OTTAWA, Men* 1» (CP) - Fisheries Miniiter Mlchaud today told la distributing "•arwaje drcoitto«*,h»li5i"'«no* ■ntmratret apology and no extnse" td offer for Hepburn uid. "We will ptHe t hla by-election ipeech In Quebec Urge number of them ln foreitry tut Feb. 7, for which he wn it- work amongit wood operator! In tacked In the House yeaterday by! <"""* Northern foresU. They will be Conservative House Lead'ef Hanion. I placed in gainful occupations for | In hli Quebec ipeech Mr. Mdchaud | war Industrie!. nt quoted by The Canadian Preu 1 ai toying that by next'March Canada would beN"financially and economically free from Britain," and "will be free to find markets where we wuh." v He iald he was attempting to "explain ahd Justify'1 to his Quebec audience the Government's proposal to give Britain 11,000.000,000 in materials and convert exlating sterling balances in London to a long-term loan. Ttiat proposal wai not popular In eertain quarters, not only ln Quebec but in every Province ln Canada, the Minister said, and it had been hii endeavor to indicate it would be of advantage not only to Britain but to Canada as a whole and to the people he was addressing He had endeavored to make clear that once this gift had been made and other provision! of the bill carried out, Britain's obligation! to Canadi would balance tbe amount Of BriUsh invejtments in Canad'ani aecuritiei. Thus there would be financial independence aa between the two countries. Ship Torpedoed WASHINGTON, March IB (AP), Tha United 8tates Navy Depart- ment announced today that i medium sized merchant vessel hid bain torpedoed off thi Atlantic aid Judgment Held on Proposal lo Up Freighl Rales OTTAWA March If (CP).-The Board of Triniport Cornmlsiioneri today reserved Judgment on an application by Canadian railway! to increase rates on Import and export traffic between pointi ln Canada and Canadian porta, to correspond with increases recently approved by the United States Interstate Bommeree Commission. Opposition was expressed by rep. resentatives of several private companies and trade organizations. G. W. Walker of Montreal, general solicitor for the Canadian Pacific Railway, told the Commission the increase! being lought were a normal adjustment of competitive conditions and said a refusal of the application would disrupt the relationship between Canadian and United States Railways. James P. Harrington of Boston, representing the New England Freight Association, nid the Commission's decisions would be of greit importance to American railways refusal would disturb exiit- Cont. 1 ing port relationships. Russ Say Huns Blowing Up Stores in Kharkov; Occupation Near End LONDON, March 30 (Friday) (CP)—Oerman troopi under isaault In Kharkov are blowing up oil Itorei ind other equipment, "ipparent^ realizing the occupation.Is at intend." a Stockholm dispatch to .the Daily Mail said today. Great fires are raging in the Industrial city which the Natis captured last Oclober, the report said The Red Army wai reporUd it the gates of Kharkov last Sunday. Tank, gun, and ammunition depot! ire being dymmlted." the correipondent iald. The Germani are destroying what they and hordes of forced labor hare recreated during six months of precarious occupations." The Stockhbln. dispatch gave this teport of the lituition Kharkov Itself li almost sur rounded, Its Weitwird communication! limited to one railroad and road to Poltava and that link li deemed insufficient to supply the 500,000 Germans believed to be centered ln the region. A railway line Northwest to Kono- top li too lerlouily threatened by regular Soviet forces to be of my use. and these regular! eri aided by swarmi of guerilla^. Kharkov now seems hardly • ten- able position for the lsrge admin- istratlve staff which comprise! Field Marshal Fedor von Hock's headquarters. It is not yet clear whether he (von Bock) hu retreated, though It becomes dal^r more obvious thst Kharkov and thi whole upper Donets line li lagging to the point of collipse. COUNTER-ATTACK TO RELIEVE MEN BEGUN BY NAZIS Say Men Sent to Aid of 16th Caught in Trap HUNS' RATIONS CUT ONE-THIRD MOSCOW, March 1t (AP)--Tha Null ara oounter-attaeking prao- tlcaly every front In desperately futlli efforts to ""cue trapped troopi and stem the Runian advance, thi Rid Army reported tonight The fiercest fighting of all raged In an unidentified sector of the Southern front, the Army newspaper Red Star said. Trying to relieve leveral unit! trom a grave predicament, tha German! threw ln every weapon of war, but were repulsed and loit an other lettlement, Red Star related, and added that the Ruuian advance there wai continuing. The itory wai similar on the central front, where Red Star reportod the Russians encircled a German garrison ln an Important town after leveral dayi of battle In a blinding blliard. A dispatch from that front iald that thi Germans were trying te furnish tha trapped unit with munition! and food by plana and that captured orders ihowed thi Commander of tha 101 Rifle Regiment bad already reduced tin men'i rations one-third, In the SUnyi Runa sector of the North Centril front, tha Russian Government paper, Izvestia, aald Hitler'i "sUrved half-frozen, lice covered ISth Army, (0,000 itrong, il perishing.'' Reiervei taut to aid thla army ii mmmMtjtoae Huns Eye Turkey tb "Clear Path for" New Drives MOSCOW, March Ml ftfej uenced by that advertls which declared there ahould be no conscription referendum, but all out aid to Britain without limitation. He questioned tha economy ol sending great quantities of muni tlom to Britain and contended that much of the equipment could be manufactured overseas He also questioned the efficiency of the Britiih Government. "I have often wondered If thou ln the government, apart from Churchill, are worthy of the BritUh people," he uld. "Erneit Bevin (Britiih Labor Mlniiter) li doing • good Job," Interjected John R. MacNIcol (Con. Toronto-Davenport). "What about Sir Stafford Crlppi!" uked another member. "Sir Stafford Crlppi gave them hell," Mr. Pouliot uld. Douglu Rou (Con. Toronto-St. Paul'i) uld memben ihould be ashamed to call the bill a "gift." It wu "only the payment of a debt long overdue." Harry Jsckmsn (Con. Toronto- Rosedale) uld the gift would be a complete answer to "thou harping crltlci who have been* uying that Canada demand! caih on the barrelhead" trom the mother country. Had the war taken a different courie and had Japaneie forcei landed in Canada thll country would have been receiving great help from Britain. British troopi would be here fighting with Canadians and a great-flow of luppllei would be moving from Brit- tain to Canada Instead of from Canada to Britain. Finance Mlniiter Ililey uld It ihould not be assumed thit thli gift would increase Canada'i national debt by a dollar or Increase the taxei tn any degree. Whether the gooda wer* given u a gift or sold for iterllng balance! created In Lon- don, they would ba provided by Canadi producers and financed by the Canadian Government Canada Seeking Out Worker NumBers and Skid PUN FULL USE OF MAN POWER VANCOUVER, March 19 (CP>- Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Federal Minister ot Labor, tonight told Canadian! of the Governenfi plan to moblliie Canada'i man ind woman power commencing April 1. Ha'ipoke from Vancouver over a nation-wide hookup of tha Can adlan Broadcuting Corporation. Under tha plan, Mr. Mitchell laid, tha Government would obtain "manpower Inventory" of mora than S.OOO.OQO worken throughout the country. Thla Inventory, be uld, would be taken through the' Unemployment Iniunnce Commiuion and employers. Starting April 1, In order to keep tha recordi up to data, those worken coming within tha scope ot the Unemployment Iniurance Act, would be uked to re-register At tha ume time, he old, employees who are not Insurable becauie of high earnings or other reaioni, will alio ba liked to regliter. To Cinidieni who hava bean asking toy totafc war effort an J tull use of man power, Mr. Mitchell laid "you ara going to fat It* "I mun yeu there will be no effort spared to make tba plan effective," Mr. Mitchell said. "All have bom asking fer total wir effort—thou of every; political party, every nation af our ***** munltyllfe. All hivt boon aiking ~.mwimimi:) British Airmen Visiting Trail Among the airmen of No. H 8. F. T. S., Royal Air Ferce, viilttnf Nelion Ilnce Siturday Is Sgt M. Hancock of Fllling-on-Tyne, Durham. Sgt Hancock la the gueit of Aid." and Mra H. II. Hinitt 516 Kokanee Street Two other Britishers from the School at Medicine Hat, Cpl. J. D Atkinson and Cpl. A. >. Toblason are guesti ef Mr. ind Mrs O. A. Wallinger, MS Ritchie Avtnut, ln TrilJ. Previously they ipent their Christmas leave with Mr. and Mrs Wallinger. Three Organizations Here Plan Replace Cathedral Vestments Nelion Council of the KnlghU of. Columbus and tht Senior and Junior Cetholiq Women's League havt undertaken to replace the vestmtota of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate. Each organization has offered to replenish a share of the vest, ments. ELECTRA CREW SAVED BY U. S. SUBMARINES LONDON, March 1» (CP),-Fifty- four mtmbtn of tht crtw of tht BrltUh destroyer Dtctra which WU sunk In tht battle tor Java were rescued by Unlttd States submarines, Rtuttn rtporttd todiy la • dlipitch from Perth, Australia. Bicycle Output Much Reduced NeUon retallin *** being plactd on small quotaa for bicyclei for ftU year. ShorUge of |teel, rubber and other materUU ind nted for employing labor o* war munitions are the rea- goni for tha rtduatlon ln producUon. On tht other hand tht demand In mmy parU of tht country U Increasing rapidly. Reduction ln ear travel ind tht crowding of strut car and other transportation faall- ities la large munitions centrei ire forcing many worken to rtturn to oi idopt the use of tha bicycle. Additional Blotting li Planned at Coffee Creek to Remove Rock One more round ef bleating remains to complete the removal of rock threatening tht Ntlaon-Kailo Road at Coffee Creek. Public Works Department men baUted loose rock on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, clearing most of It away, and then drilled holes for tht final round, which Is expected to remove the dinger. Officials feared that the rock, loosened by alternate freezing and thawing, would fall upon the road and be- side damaging tht surface, might tear out supporting waUs on the outitdi. U.S. Patrol Planes Guard Panama ■Y CHANDLER DIEHL Anoclated Prut Stiff Wrlttr GUATEMALA CITY, Maroh 11 (AP)-UnlUd Statei bombing planes, ready for iny eventuality, now art carrying out important patroli In defence of Central America and the Panama Canal from an air base "somewhera In Guatemala." Bearing htevy loadi of explo- slTM, tht plinei maintain • ttase- leu vigil far ent ovtr the toning wittn of thi Pacific and tht tunny Caribbean. The base trom which they in operating wai utabliahad wltb thi cooperitlon of (he OtlUtgitlin Oovernment which, like other Centril Americin republic!, declared wer upon tbt Axia powen after tht Japaneu sneak-attack upon Purl Hater. WYNNDEL WYNNDEL, B.C.-Roy Andestad and F. Merrlin were euto vUlton to Cranbrook. W. Hook of A.S.M.C. vUlted bU mother and sUteri here lilt week. Mn. Hackett and Mn. Huron were weekend vUlton at Trail, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hackett. Mrs. E. Andestad and Mn. Rotten spent the weekend ln NaUon. Ladies' Aid tea wu held at the home of Mra. Crane Thursday. It wu decided to buy lining and complete the quilt, using the butterfly blocks donated by Mrs. Keller. Dainty refreshmenta were itrred by Joint hostesses, Mn. Burch ind Mr» Crine, O. Ofner of Boiwell .visited hU parenta, Mr. and Mn, P. Ofner, Mlu Elsie Mather, wbo hu been vUitlng her brother tnd sUter-ln- law, Mr. and Mn W. Mather Jr., rt- turned to her home at Alice Siding lait week. VALLICAN VALLICAN, B.C-Mn. William Innes, Mn. Charlei Harrison and Mrs. G. S. Strong attended lodge at Slocan City. Tommy Kenny vUlted glocan City. L. Roy Strong vUlted hU aunt Mri. Fnnk Brooke of Nelion. F. Soueey vltlted hU family ln NeUon for I few diys. Lloyd Rellind vUlted Nelion. Mr. ind Mn. Eric Guy of Trill viiited Mn. Charles Harrison. Denl| HarrUon accompanied hli uncle and aunt Mr. and Mn. Erie Guy of Trail, to spend a few dayi with thtm. Mn. Wlllltm Innei vUlted Perrys Joyce Reid of Slocin Park visited Betty Beiton. Chirlu Hirriion of Tnil villted his family hen. Cranbrook Church Holds Successful St. Patrick's Tea CRANBROOK. B.C.-A very pretty St. Patrick's Ua wu held In the Preibyterian Church Sunday School Saturday afternoon which reilUed thi sum of |71 50. Tht tee tables wen iet with white clothi centred by green serviettes and tall vases of daffodils. The guests were welcomed st the door by Mrs. T. Roul- iton and Mn. C. J. Little. Tea con- venen were Mrs. C. J. Little and Mn. McCrindle and thole uked to pour tei md coffee wert Miss Ems- He, Mri. Worden, Mn. Blair and Mn. E. Jones. Mra. D. Miller Mri A. Moran and Mn A. Llddlcoat were ln charge of tha kitchen and the cookery table wu In the hands of Mn, A. Steele, Mn. D. Sneddon, Mn. A. J. Balment and Mn. Parks. Servers were Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mn. G. Barclay. Mra. J. Reekie and Mn. J. McCallum Thinks N.H.L. to Continue Next Year NEW YORK. March It (CP). - Manager Red Dutton of the Brooklyn Americans, cleaning up hU attain before leaving for Wutern Canada, said today ha believed the Nitlonal Hockey Leagui will carry on again next Winter. There are many playen who for various reaions—age, physical !tt- neai. family obligations—are not required in the armed forces, Dutton uld. "Baseball U carrying on." he added. "People have to have some recreation, and hockey gives lt to them," Alaska has many picturuque "hanging lakes" among glaciers, but many of them can bt Men only from an airplane. Fewer Australian Airmen Will Be Sent To Canada To Train LONDON. March 19 (CP CaNe)- Authoritatlve (juarteri, commoting on a Canberra prediction of radical alteration! In tbe Commonwealth Air Training Plan, uid iny changes will bt of purely, local character and that gtaeral operation ot tht C. A. T. P. will not bt affected. "Training centres hi Canada ind At United SUtei will be used ai much u ever," i spokesman uld, "but naturally then will bt fawe* Australians trained In Canada because ot tht difficulty of tramport CANBERRA. Auitralia, March 11 (CP Reuten)—"Radical alteration!" ln the Commonwealth Air Tnlnlng Plan to meet thi new needs of tbt Allies an predicted ln Informed quarters hen and lt U underitood training of Australian airmen will be changed gradually. Fiery, Itching Toes and Feel Here U a clean, stainless antiseptic oil now dispensed by chemists it trifling coat that will do mort to help you get rid of your trouble than anything you've ever uMd. Ita action ts so powerfully penetrating that the Itching ls instantly itopped; and ln a short time'you are rid of that bothenorae, fiery eczema. The ume is true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Itching Tou ind Feet — other lrriUtlng uniightly ikln trouble!. You can obUln Moone'a Emerald Oil in the original bottlu at Mann, Rutherford Co, or any modern drug itore. It ls safe to use— and failure U any of the allmenU noted above U ran Indeed. (Advt) ^.^mat^.eii^ltamrr.^oo.^^-o^^.o^a t^i^ati^Utt^itfMfettjfeflLtoMMiii ■J-*. Japs Gather Forces By DANIEL DE LUCE (Anoclated Press Stiff Writer) I MANDALAY, Burma, March 19 (AP).—The big battle of the Prome Road — key to Burma's Yenang- yuang old fields , — seemed today ready to burst momentarily aa.Jap- ' anese troops streamed up the Irra- waddy Valley for an assault on the new British defence positions. (Reuters said unofficial advices from Burma reported that Britiih Imperial forcei had withdrawn from Tharrawaddy, 60 miles North ' ot Rangoon and almost half way to Prome up the asphalt-paved western branch of the road to Mandalay.) Marshalling their forces for the new attack, the Japanese were mov- RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS- Don't feel dispirited—dont' give up hoDe of getting real relief from those insistent aches, and pains ALLENRU may bring you just the welcome relief you've hoped for. ALLENRU acts fast —, the acute rains and aches usually start to %o n 48 hours Continue for 30 days longer and you too should find the relief you've longed for. Directions are simple, the cost is but little. ALLENRU muit relieve to your satisfaction or your money bak. Mann, Rutherford Co., and all druggists. (Advt.) Ing up the broad Irrawa~«"t r The tmkr, Ihillir mdi ef New Oxydol d£ mort—wuh clothei white without bleecKT lag, e-eea in hard wattr-except mini, of j coune, or unuiual pieces. Yet New Oxydol' is milder! Sail for waihible colour* and, rayons, too! / e ytt dem't ap** V* the whitest walk ftr, limply mum unused portion of package with nama and addreu to Oxydol Montreil. and twice tbe purchase price will bt refunded. Thia offer expire*! December 51, 1942. M ITORU NOW-**** MCKMI .. _____ — »* l_ II wun .... or . . . >alousy Causes Many Heartaches By BEATRICE FAIRFAX ettera tomt to mt in every mall, |B| how to overcome jealousy. Wldler writes: "Jealousy la poling my whole life. Tm going with bl who uyi ahe will marry me, but iht Iniliti on dating othtr boyi It "ham* me up1." My young friend seems to think Jealousy la a poisoned arrow which the fates have reserved especially tor him alone. He ihould realize'thit Jealousy Is more prevalent than the common cold and, like the common cold, tew escape it. It's too bad that youth ahould waste ita glamorous Inheritance 'n grieving over aomething that In later life will aeem io utterly unimportant. Jealousy, psychologist! tell us, ls a form of fear—dread of FOR ECONOMY...BAKE with MAGIC! mr eaa : For FREE Cook Book Mad to Magic Baking Powder, Fraser Ave., Toronto ^DB at nn"* vp"7 e;chbeso, #B.»^-beCl.U;;;t an identical •dividual C^t"oaeisarich temperature^^ e&lyd ^•bf0W% hard beans..-^ ^ tender.--n°har bean uniform tnushy bean*--fi0d rich. i0t^flr brown in colour- Only deep,golde°-broWO ledCook.ng ajft exclusive- P;u ^ ,ke done.--8* ..MY0»cA»l*DA'lW nnuBLl YOUR WON? »*C*owne< DOUBU 'TV- Serve Ubby «DteAlB, thao lctyourf.mi^e^a^;«it , re bett^n^, theyWe ever ta«ea . wJ£J£d Beam today- being deprived of aomething we with to possess. Not flattering to yourself, Is lt, to bt t victim of the green-eyed monster! The first itep toward freedom trom thll blight ls to hive greiter confidence In youraelf, ln your own powera to hold your beloved. You need courage—the iame brand of courage that overcame your fear of going into a dark room when you were a child. Men and women who art watohed constantly and whose every tctlon ll teen through the distorted vision of Jealousy are apt to find hatred rather than love In their hearta They resent the indignity ot being constantly spied upon and accused of thingi of Which they are gulltleis. The cure? it Is so ilmple that it ls almost universally overlooked. Patience on the part of the beloved ind willingness to explain twty how groundless tre these fears. —NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILION. B. ^-FRIDAY MORNINQ. MARCH 10, 1942- Social Life ..,. . Nurses Land Safely In South Africa OTTAWA, March 19 (CP).—The office of the South African repre- lentaUve in Canada announced to* day the safe arrival ln South Africa by a ship carrying 10 Canadian nurses. Deficiencies Finding Oui How Vitamins Work By LOQAN CLENDENING, M.D. Something llkt a really sensible explanation of tht way tht vitamins work U appearing. For a good mtny yetn since their discovery the only thing known about them wai that, tor instance, If Vitamin A wai left out of the diet, lt cauied eye trouble iuch aa night blindness tnd Infection of the eye. It Vitamin B was lett out of the diet it caused neuritis. If Vitamin C waa lett out of Uie diet, it caused icurvy and an absence of Vitamin D resulted in rickets. Research workers continued to tlnd vitamins such aa Vitamins E, , and P, substances which they named pyrodoxlne, biotin, pantothenic acid and If one or the other waa removed fom the diet of an experimental animal, certain effecta ln the way ot IU health appeared ln the animal. Nobody knew Juat why these effects occurred. They didn't occur be- cauae the vitamins supplied an ac- Jfc (HtiUMWW&L By BITSY NIWMAN TODAY'S MENU Breikfut , Half Grapefruit Rolled Oats French Toast Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheon Wafflei or Toait Creamed Salmon Baker Applea Graham Crackers Milk Tea Dinner Veal Roaat Roaittd potatoes Scalloped omatoes Carrot-Cabbage Salad Maple Upside Down Cake Tea or Coflee MAPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE' One-third cup maple syrup or com waffle syrup, 1-3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, Vi cup sugar, 3 slices pineapple, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 egg, V, cup milk 1 cup flour,'-1 teaspoon baking powder, V, teaspoon salt. Combine syrup, butter and brown sugar in heavy frying pan and boll till a small quantity dropped into cold water formi t firm bill. Arrange pineapple, well drained, in syrup. Cream sugar and melted butter, best ln egg and milk, lift ln dry Ingredients, beat well and pour over pineapple and syrup, spreading batter out well to edgei of pan. Bake ln moderate oven (35 degreei T.) about 30 minutes. Other fruit, such as canned cherries or peaches may be used In place ot pineapple. SERIAL STORY . . . . By JERRY BRONDFIELD No Refugfe From Love CHAPTER SIXTEEN NEIL STEERED Tiy Whltworth and his father Into the library after dinner that night. "I was going to ketp this to myself tor a while," he said abruptly, "but on second thought this matter is very much your concern and you've a right to know about it." Burton Whitworth raised an inquiring eyebrow. "Shoot." "Maybe that's the word we'll need, too." Neil said. He told them Uie story of Kurt Wilhelm. When he had finished Burton Whltworth was pacing the floor nervously, his hands behind his back. Tay looked at Neil queerly. He started to say something, changed his mind and lit a cigarette. The elder Whitworth was silent for a long minute before he spoke Then he .plumped a fist into his other palm. 'There'i only one thing to do at present. We can't go to the police, but there'i no reason why we can't have a private detective sort of keep an eye until we think of a better way to handle this. What do you think, Neil?" "As good an idea as any," Neil agreed. "We'll have to take It easy until he tips his hand " "I don't want to intrude on the brain trust, but would you be interested In my slant. Dad?" His father looked up quickly "Oh—oh, of course." Tay ground his cigarette Into an ash tray. "Maybe this ia the time to insist on Molla's staying here for a while. She'd be a lot safer, don't you think?" -She'd be safer," Nell agreed, "but I don't think It would be as smart as the other plan. If she stayed here lt would take Wilhelm Just that much longer to give us an Idei of what he's up to. I don't think Molla's in any personal danger yet, and until we find out what he has in store for her, I think we ought to give him all the rope he wants." "Maybe you're right, Neil," Burton Whitworth murmured. "Meanwhile, we'd better tell her we're on her side and perhaps give her her choice," "I'll tell her." Tay taid quickly. "I'll take her to lunch tomorrow. The only thing I won't mention is the private detective," "I was going to, but Just as you wish," his father told him. "Maybe it would be more apropos, at that," he smiled. Tay leaned forward over the table and took Molla's hand. "Come, now, don't be obstinate. You know It's the best thing for you, and certainly the lafeit." "I cannot argue with you any longer," Molla iald wearily. "You wear me down io. I'll tell you what I'll do—I'll compromise with yol^" He smiled. "Now we're getting somewhere." -. "He—Kurt is out of the city now I have no doubt that he will de mand to see me when he returns. Until then I will remain in New York. After that I will come out to your place." She ran a pensive finger around the rim of her water glass. "But I warn you I will not stay one minute longer than I'have to." He looked at her quickly. "You have an idea you're not going to be as happy there, haven't you? And I'll bet it's because you think my mother doesn't like the idea." She shrugged. "Let's not go Into thit." "Okay, but there'i one question I want to ask you, if you don't mind." He leaned forward again, a slight smile on his face. "Why waa it you didn't come to me first, instead of to Neil Lund- uist, when you felt as though you had to tell your troubles to someone?" Her eyes opened a little wider with surprise. She tried to piece her scrambled thoughts together for a definite answer, but she couldn't find one. "Why—why, I don't know. I gueaj it was Just because he was the one I was with at the moment and I knew he could be tnuted. He — he's awfully nice." Tay nodde'd. "Yes—Neil's a swell gent but I thought—" he smiled again. "I kind of thought I had earned some sort of prior rights on your attentions." Molla's heart took an extra heavy Jump a couple of times. There was no mistaking his feelings. Tay was Just a little jealous. A tinge of coolness crept Into Molla's tone. "You're not really objecting, are you?" The carefree grin broke over his face again. "Nope. Not yet, anyway." "You'll give me warning when you do. won't you?" she smiled. "Not very much," he told her, (To Be Continued) tual chemical to the tissues affected. For Instance, Vitamin B, 11 removea from tbt diet, causes neuritla, but the chemical structure of Vitamin B ii nothing like the chemical structure of a nerve. Therefore it It not because the nerve lacks in essential chemical to product growth that Vitamin B deficiency causes nerve trouble. It haa been found that climate and temperature tfftct tht utt of Vitamin B. In cool climates Vitamin B remains in the body longer and keeps heat generation going. In tropical climates lt ll eliminated rapidly and the fodo remains inert in the body and it turns Into fat rather than energy so that ln hot climates the natives art mort likely to be sleepy and more likely to be obese. Incidentally, I am glad to iet that a good word ii being aald or my bid friend, meat For yeara every hyglea- lit condemned meat. Nowadays they say that meat la the belt aource we have for Vitamin B and wt all need aome at least, onct or twice a week. Vitamin B la not a single substance. Thefe are about eleven subdivisions of Vitamin B, all more or leaa related, but all performing more or leaa different functions. Incidentally, lt la possible to get too much Vitamin B; at least lt s possible to get too much thiamin chloride, which is Vitamin B, io It won't do simply to ituft yourself on Vitamin B. LENTEN REDUCING DIET 900 calories. Efficient, balanced satisfying. Breakfast-}* grapefruit (50 calories—roughage); 1 aoft-bolled egg (100 caloriei); 1 slice toast (79 cal oriei); 1 cup coffee—no cream or sugar. Lunch—1 large glass milk (190 calories); 1 large banana—no cream or sugar (100 calories, minerals and vitamins). Dinner—1 cup black bean soup— serve with chopped onion and chopped white and yolk of tgg (190 calories—satisfies tht appetite); 1 me dlum al{e broiled sweetbread (ISO caloriei); 2 tableipooni carrots (Vitamins A,B, C, G—-phosphorus—cal clum—25 calories); 1 canned peach —served hot (50 calories); 1 small cup coffee—no cream or iugir. TAXI APPLIES FOR HORSE CAB LICENSE MIAMI, Fla, Maroh 19 (API- Sign ef tha tlmti:- A Mliml taxi company hai ap lied for a license to operatl hone- drawn oabi, which have not bean inn on thi itreeti here In 20 yein. You'll Like the Finer Flavor Greenlake Brand Cut fysm. BEANS Ask for it by name at your local grocer A Weitern Product SOS (SAUUMQ (ON) (SALMON) DINNER PLAT! WOMBN ht?e come to tho cod* elusion aftor trying many iiucea, tbat thick, fruity H. P. ii topi in flavour aud economy. "S.O.S." Dinner Plata or "San- aage on Salmon" ia a now, appfr- tiiini diab. Break into amall piecea and fry \ Ib. of aausaie. Remove from pan and nt to coot To tho aauaaft fat in pan add 2 table- apoona of floor and blend with 1% cupa of milk. Cook until thick, then add Mi tanapoon of aalt, H teaapoon of pepper. 1 tableapooti 11. P. Sauce and 1 teaspoon of chopped parsley. Pour over 2 well- beaten em. Drain and flake 1 can (1 lb.) of salmon and arrange io battered rawerole; dot with nan* aaye, Poor nance over flab and pau- tage and top wtth bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven for 45 min. H. P. 8mm adda appetizing flavour to yonr favourite diibea. R. R. GROCERY Owing fo Governmenl Restrictions we will be making one delivery per day: Fairview 10 a.m., Uphill 3 p.m, Wedneiday 11 a.m. Please have your orders in AT LEAST 15 MINUTES BEFORE DELIVERY TIME. SOAP castille . . 10 bars 29c PEAS: sieve 5 choice.. 2 tins 23c TOMATOES: 15 oz. tin 2 (or 23c Baking Powder: Ji"..""*" tin 22c ORANGES: 2 doz. 39c ORANGES: extra large, doz. 49c Radishes, Tomatoei, Celery, Lettuce, Bananai, Turnipi, Parsnips, etc. Parents Should Help the Child to Make Contacts By OAf RY C. MYErU, Ph.D. Tht average youth todsy seems to (o out to much. Ye' there are a tew youthi who stick oo cloae o tht home. Unfortunately, their parent! may not recognize this aa a problem. The mother who wrote the flowing letter doea tee a problem ln her adolcxent daughter who prefers to stay at home near], all tht time. MOTHER'S PROBLEM ' "Dear >r. Myers:—Our daughter, Ruth, 16, ia the eldest of five. She la an obedient and thoughtful sort of girl, the type who never fails to escort her grandmother into the church safely; the one who takes the dish towel from me and urges me to go in and rest. Our Children are all atay-at-homes. Our problem Is not how to keep our children home but how to get them to go out. , . . She doesn't like boya either with the exception of one of her exact age for whom she entertains a se cret liking. I should like to set her mingle wilh more boys and girli. Shall we simply stay out of tht picture and allow her social life to work itself out o. what do you advise?" THE DOCTOR'S ANSWER How I replied: Yes; you, her parents, can and should do something, but not oy talking to her of her sociallack ..nd the nee of going out with other youths. You will have to set the stage so she will choose a belter way and find satisfaction from doing so. To aet the stage is e greet art which parents., htve to work oi ln their own way. Here are some of your objectives: To help her acquire such social skills and interest! as will make hex feel at eaat with boya and girls. It might help her to observe othtr girls of good habit! and ideals who have many friends, In order to *o* * quire the traits in them that win popularity. Alto it might help her to realize that she need not bt talking most of tbt lime in order to bt poular and comfortable. . good listener is a rare and attractive person. BUNDED ANO PACKED IN CANADA ONE CUP SHOWS YOU! At your grocer's In 7- and 12-oi. package*— also In Improved FILTER tea balls. You'll never be satisfied with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS HTHE first tdirte you see Rinso- ■*" washed clothes your experienced eye will detect instantly that Rinso not only washes whiter, it gives the whitest w#sh. In fact the only standard of real whiteness is Rinso whiteness! Colors wash beautifully in Rinso too—they stay just as bright as new through dozens of launderings. In fact Rinso helps all the clothes in your wash to wear longtr because it floats away dirt without hard rubbing and scrubbing. No matter how varied your washing experience may have been, you have only to try Rinso once and you will never be satisfied with anything else. Use it this coming washday. Get the GIANT package, at your store, for extra economy. oLIVIR I vts-eiNso urn " | ot enrootof 70'Intet■ /\ edoto. Cow lew thus notion.IU***pert»«e lc ."* b,« d«Udon' I lc etch •erring! TRY DELICIOUS-TASTING QUAKER OATS FOR 30 DAYS-WATCH R£SUUS-GET A PACKAGE fROM YOUR GROi IR RIGHT AWAY Charlie Kubiski and Clarence Anderson of Silmo visited Nelson Thursday. Eaton's Order Office THE MODERN WAY TO SHOP—Wide varieties—low prices—fast deliveries. Immediate attention and quick service on all orders received. Leave orders at I ?lson or Trail for catalogue lines of merchandise. «T EATON C o LIMITEB NELSON, I. C ne deteivti ike, tuti You could choose no more appropriate tribute to the sincerity of your romance thair • genuine Bridal Wreath diamond ring. The exclusive 4-point guarantee of perfect coloring, cutting, brilliance and flawless, quality tells her that "only the best Is good enough."" Sold by leading jewellers everywhere! tylamcndtfuttU, j .ITY UD tllll w' CHOO N00IE TH»T IKI IT CoUbiADfiL ^msJhhJ^ StoML Exclusive RepresenUlives (or Bridal Wreath Diamond Rings S6I Baker St. Nelion. • C. Phone 120 ■-'- ■■ ■■ I ■■■ " II , ■'-.'.''■ '< ' I,.-,'',.'■■" ■ '■ '■'■■ "■" :«- ■ '•.;.':.'-> ' ■"' ''•.'.■■' "■■: PAGE 8IX- -NEL80N DAILY NIWI. NILION. B, C.-FRIDAY MORNINQ, MARCH 20, 1942 Netam Daily Jf«8 ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Eitabllihed April 02. 1902. ■V Britiih Columbia'! Moit interetting Newtpap** Publlihed 'every morning tyctnt IBundiv by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED 208 Baker St. Nelion. Britiih Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND TOE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1942. Motoring in Britain Announcement that Britain proposes to end all unessential motoring this year possibly comes as a surprise to some persons, who might have thought that pleasure driving had long since ended there. A glimpse at the gasoline allowance for private cars, however, will show that the drastic curtailment of driving privileges that is in effect is not fat short of the goal now sought. The basic gasoline ration allowed fuel for only 200 miles of driving a month, or considerably less than half the allowance proposed for pleasure motoring in Canada after April 1. And, too, Britain has fewer cars per capita than Canada. With Britons going short for years, and soon to lose even the little they had, Canadians should be content with their ration of approximately 5400 miles a year, or less. Two round trips between Trail and Nelson would use up the Briton'3 month's allowance and now that is to go, or to be further curtailed. Logical to Use the Japs (Vancouver Financial News) Who will build thia road? The United States will probably put up much of the money. British Columbia and Alberta already have a large part of the equipment required and Western States of America have the remainder. There will be no need to wait on factories to produce caterpillar tractors, power shovels, angle-dozers, graders, etc. That is because the United States, the greatest road-building country in the world, has been in the business on a gigantic scale as an unemployment relief measure and has the equipment available to throw into the Job on short notice. What about labor? There Is no great surplus of it in Canada or the United States at present. We know of no better place to use Japan* ese labor shifted from the Coast than on this Job in the North central wilderness of B. C. The other provinces of Canada do not want them — and it irdoubtful if they should be placed along our main railway and highway lines in any case, That seems to point to the necessity of moving these people to a place in Northern B. C. where they will be isolated and remote from strategic works and vital centres or communications. No one ever said that the Japanese wer? poor workmen or pioneers. They are wiry, industrious, clearwand amenable to control under most circumstances. Those amongst them—and we don't doubt that are a good many—who are more sympathetic to Canada's cause than Japan's, would have an opportunity, to serve this country In a way that must necessarily be denied them in the armed services. Thry would be dispersed along the line of the whole project in company with white workers and could be accommodated in their own camps within the general camp groups. To place the Japanese in solid communities of their own responsible fnr whole sections of the road keeping on schedule might well lead to trouble. Properly treated, allowed to keep their self-respect, encouraged to think they ars builders, rot outcasts, led by right-minded Canadians and by men of their own race known to be loyal to Cannda, the Japanese of British Columbia can make a fine contribution to Canada in war-time and they should be given the right opportunity, leadership and Incentives to do so. Badly handled, without leadership, they might be worse than useless on the Job. Regarding themselves as members of "forced labor" battalions, they might easily become resentful, sullen and laggard on the work. If that misfortune were to happen, the Japanese of British Columbia would represent more than ever ai> indigestible lump within the social and political life of Canada's Pacific Coast province. War—25 Years Ago • y The Canadian Pre,, March 20, 1917—British hospital ship Asturias torpedoed; 41 drowned. Fourteen villages South of Arras cleared ol German troops. Imperial War Cabinet held first meeting with all dominions and colonies, except Aus'.rSlia represented Open'to uy rudtr. Nimn of nirioni uklng questions will not bo publlihid. L. H„ Nelson—Will you pleaie tell me when the Spring assizes ln Victoria were held? March , 1942. it. M. V., Nelson—Are there any factories ln Canida that buy old silk itocklngiT We do not know of any factories that buy old silk stockings, and considering the silk tn old stockings ls perished lt Is hardly likely that they could be used for any silk purpoiei. Braided or hooked rugs are the only articlei we know of for which old silk stocklngi may be used to advantage. G. C, Nelson—I have a white polo velour coat, 100 per cent pure wool. I sent lt to the cleaners and lt came back a cream color. Now I want to try to wash lt myself. What shall I use to bring It white again without injuring the goods or shrinking It? There are several bleaches on the market that are used without shrinking or damaging woollen goods, but it is somewhat difficult to make a successful job on a coat We suggest that you take the coat back to cleaner and try to make an agreement with him to restore the coat to Its original whiteness as undoubtedly this could be done by a competent firm. Reader, Kaslo—Is there a recruiting office at Penticton? Yes. How much does a soldier receive for each stripe, a lance corporal, corporal and sergeant? There Is a 20 cent Increase a day for a lance corporal, 40 cents for a corporal and 90 cents for a sergeant. J. N., Shoreacres—Please give address where to send scrap rubber as I have quite a large quantity of this scrap? Any of the Nelson garrages are receiving donations of old rubber. L. C. K, Sheep Creek—The canval on the roof of my car hu very small cracks and leaks. I have tried dressings for same, but they didn't help much. Could you suggest some formula that would make the roof waterproof? There Isn't much you can do to make a cracked canvas top waterproof. A new one ls the only solution. Etiquette Hints If you nre a motorist, try to be courteous nnd give thn po<>r pedestrian a chance. Don't t ike r corner at high speed when the pedestrian has th* right of way, and if you see one wh?l has been caught in the middle of the street by a changing light, pause and let him or her complete the crossing. Encourage the prospector, Encourage the targe and small operators who have a promising property and thereby end all this nonsense of rationing this, that and the other metal fequlred for the prosecution of the war. Canada has immense mineral potentialities. Get the ore nnd give mining a chance to do its part in winning the slruggle against the Huns, Hal- tons and Japs.—Western Canada Mining News. Concrete Barges Release Builders for Ocean Ships LONDON—BHtaln'i shipbuilders are winning the race with the U-boats. Large steamers and motorshipi of 10,000 tons are now being completed, from the laying of the keel to the final coat of paint, ln just under six months. Indeed, by making parts of the hull and so on in distant workshops Inland and assembling them at the shipyard, the six months have been reduced to five and a half. Never before has Great Britain turned out ships at such a speed; and it is speed that lias decided the peace-time controversy about whether the hulls of big merchant ships should be rivetted or welded. Welding is not only quicker but It saves steel, so welding has won. More steel is being saved by the use of concrete for small craft Hundreds of ferro-concrcte barges have been built, releasing hundreds of skilled shipbuilders from the barge building yards to work on ocean-going tonnage. There they are concentrating upon the well-tried standard "economy" types of vessels which many famous British shipbuilders had already evolved. The shipyards were prepared when war came for an expanding prodution. The Admiralty passed the word to them for so many tankers, refrigerated cargo liners, coasters, deep-sea tramps; and standardization has triumphed. Letters to the Editor Littiri miy be publlihid over ■ Mill de plume, but tht aotual mme of th* wrlttr • muit bt given te tht Editor •• tvldentt ef gold faith. Anonymous letteri gt In tnt Wlltt ptptr buket. Appeals for District Wide Vaccination of East Kootenay Horses To tht Editor: Sir—The following lines trt Uken from a personal letter bom Dr. Gunn, "to horsemen of B. C." and from an Item ln the farm press all on tha subject of encephalomyelitis and ahould be given serious attention by Eait Kootenay hone owneri. Dr. Gunn says "When you consider that the three Prairie Provlncei had 2000 cases In encephalomyelitis and Infantile paralysis with some 80 deaths you can appreciate their Importance. Saskatchewan had 449 of encephalo in humans with 28 deathi, 32 cases of Infantile and no deaths, Manitoba 446 cases of encephalo with 44 deaths, 833 oases of .Infantile with 3 deaths." "From thla you may realize the danger ot letting encephalo get eitabllihed in your district." "B. C. hai been very fortunate io far but there li the odd reiervolr ln Kootenay where thli disease could itart up and leave the diitrict in the poiltion of being ahut off." "Alberta lost 1000 horsei last yeir, miny otheri will be of little future value from thli menace." "Surely thii Is of importance enough for the people of East Kootenay to go to work on this program." "The Department of Health here at Vic- toria li going to cooperate with the Department of Agriculture thli year ln trying to put over a program of complete vaccination and we need the help and immediate action of the 'people of your diitrlct." "With our records io far showing one human case ln B. C. we feel proud of our record and want to continue to protect our people ■gainst a disease which now seems to be more dangeroui to humans than infantile paralysis. With the many cases of encephalo on the Prairies that did recover some have since died and many will never again regain fair health." Horse owners tn Alberta laat year apparently did not carry on aa Intensive a vaccination campaign as before and thus suffered this loss ot 1000 animals, todiy Health and Agriculture Departments of the Prairie provinces are undertaking a Joint intensive program of vaccination. "Their position today," Dr. Gunn uys, "may be ours tomorrow If we stray with the idea that 'It can't happen here'. Please advise us If your people want vaccine or not." This means every horse owner in East Kootenay, A. B. SMITH. Secretary of the Central Farmeri' Institute of East Kooteniy. Cranbrook, B. C. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO (From Dally News, iMrch 19, 1932) The personality of President Paul von Hindenberg pitted against Adolf Hitler and Germany's restless masses ln the German republic's strangest election, emerged victorious as the country's moderate parties crushed their rising radical opponents. Newlv elected officers of the Ksslo Boat Club are F. S. Rouleau. Commodore. J. A. Riddell. Captain and R. A. Chester, Mate. E. P. Crawford, ME. who ls now located at the Yankee Girl mine near Ymir, speht Saturday In Nelson. Constable J. Fife of Shoreacres spent Saturday In town. 25 YEARS AOO (From Dilly News, March 19, 1917) - Mrs. Haig-Smlllle of Procter, retiring President of the Women's Auxiliary, was given a presentation by the members at the annual meeting Tuesday. H. L. Mackenzie left Grand Forks today for Greenwood to attend court there. Miss A. Nairn of Kaslo left yesterday for Chicago. M. C. Donaldson of Salmo Is In Nelson. Astley Cooper of Bonnington visited Nelson yesterday. Silverwood Figures From Head of Church Sir—I shall be grateful If you will allow me a little space to remove a possible mlsun- erstanding regarding "Religion ln Russia- mentioned ln my talk to the Rotary Club on Monday of this week. It Is true that I mentioned Ambassador Lit- vlnoffi statement regarding religious freedom ln Russia but the real source of my Informs- tion — and which I emphasised strongly was from Dr. Benjamin's commentary on Article 124 of the Soviet Union dealing with religion. Dr. Benjamin ls the Archimandrite ind representative of the Russian Orthodox Church ln America, and his facts concerning the religious situation ln Russia can be taken as a true picture — whereas the statements of Ambassador Lltvinoff were given out mainly for political consumption in England ind America. The figures as reported In your paper ire not those of Lltvinoff, but of Dr. Benjamin, the Russian Archimandrite, who ls a far more reliable authority. I think Jt tl lmportmt that this distinction be kept In mind. I may aay ln passing that the Anglican Bishops of Chelmsford and Bradford hive recently deplored the prejudice and wilful misrepresentation of facts regarding Russia and its people—but especially the iltuatlon regarding Religion ln Russia. W. J. SILVERWOOD. Nelson, B. C, March 18, 1»42. Today's Horoscope You are a diligent worker and have a sharp, perceptive poind, If you have a birthday today. Your memory is excellent, and you find much pleasure in recalling happy events In your past. T(ou are fond of gaiety and travel. A fortunate, happy and Important year la ahead of you. Take full advantage of the excellent Influences operstlng in businesi, travel and domestic matters, £uard against Imposition. The little one born on thli date will love antiques and old associations, and be very Intellectual, Intuitive, sincere, kind-hearted and successful. He or ahe will, however, be liable to suffer through fraud or deception. Test Yourself 1. What constitutes the crime of espionage In theOJntted SUtei? 2. What orcheitra conductor II noted for his beautiful hands? 3. What was the original name of the tune of the Star Spangled Banner? 40 YEARS AQO (From Dally Miner, Mirch 19, 1902) Mr. ind Mrs. J. H. Carter left last evening for Kobe, Japan, where they will reside. Harry Coleman, Procter, Is at the Hume. Among those present at the meeting of the Mine Owner's Association were Frank Robbins. J. J. Campbell and Captalri Glfford of Nelson. A. C. Gait, barrister of Roisland, was In Nelson yesterday. TEST ANSWERS 1. Broadly defined lt ia obtaining information regarding national defence with intent or reason to believe that the Information so obtained ls to be used to the Injury of the Unltid Statei or to the advantage of aome foreign nation. 2. Leopold Stokowikl. 3. To Anacreon In Heaven. 'S New Vu U. S. NAVY ESCORTS LARGE CONVOYS OF WAR SUPPLIES ACROSS PACIFIC While a U. S. warship stands by, a convoy moves steadily towards its destination somewhere in the Pacific Oces Convoys such as the one shown here, aided by the U. S. navy, have managed to ke^p Uncle Sam's Pacific lifeline ow and a stream of supplies and men have reached Australia in anticipation of a Japanese drive against that country. Tr photo has been passed by the U. S. navy censor and approved for publication. That nitlon Is worthies! that will not, with pleasure, venture ill for IU honor.—Schiller, EN ROUTE TO INDIA Sir Stafford Cripps, England's hope for cementing relations with India, is shown in a recent photo when he attended an Anglo-Soviet youth meeting. Cripps is perhaps the most popular of all Britons in India bo- cause of his championship of Russia and his known sympathy for the Indian national cause. WOMAN FERRY PILOT DECORATED Pauline Gower, captain in the Women's Ferry Pile command, gives a big smile on leaving Buckingh Palace after receiving the M.B.E. at a recent inv titure. SEAPLANE TENDER LAUNCHED A leaplane tender, the slim sleek U.S.S. Abiecon. slides down the wayi at a Pacific coist city dur- log tba launching (irimony. GLOUCESTER'S SON CHRISTENED IN PR IVATE CEREMONY Queen Mary holds William Henry Andrew Frederick, infant son of the Duke I Ducbess of Gloucester, following christening ceremonies held In a private chape the country. Also pictured are, back row, left to right, Duke of Gloucester, King Gee and Lord William Scott. Front tow, left to right, Princess Helena Vitoria, the Dud of Gloutestcr, Queen Mary and Lady Margaret Hawkins. &£ idiens Hand Leafs 7-3 Beating; Wings Take Hawks; Grosso Sets Pace itONTREAL, M«rcb ID (CP) - mtreal Canadleni mirked finish their regular National Hockey ague schedule. Ior. thla season light by banding Toronto Maple ifi a 7-8 lacing, in ■ game which ambled nothing more thap a rtRrV tor both clubi in prepera- 1 tfy their forthcoming Stanley t playoff games which open this tteind.i ianadleni moved into a 1-0 lead the ffcst period on Charlie Sand's b goal of his pro career. Toronto »ever came flashing back with > goals within « seconds of the Md period to gp ahead, but that [e was short lived, 'any Reardon 'evened the score J-l then Ray Getliffe broke ough for a beautiful goal to And Hadlens Into a lead they never t Ken Reardon added another Mdlen goal ta the second period lore Hank Goldup took Pete Lan- le's pass after a neat passing bee fc Don Meti to tally Toronto's t goal. t was all Canadiens In the closing ■lon as Toronto let them flow in Broda M will with John Quiity, 4 Herron and Joe Benoit coming ough with the final three Cental markers. Heron'i goal was fint since joining the Canadiem hreeney Schriner and Lorne IT got the two quick Toronto goals the second period with Bill Tay- atslitlng on both. Schrlner was D In on Carr's goal, foronto opens lt Stanley Cup joffi against the League lead- | New York Rangeri ln Toronto I Sahrrday, while Canadiens and trolt start their series at Detroit hday. ineups: toqto—Brosda; Stanowski, Dlck- l; Taylor; Carr, Schrlner. Subs: Ponald, Davidson, .Langeile, Dtil- I McCreedy, N.,Metx, Goldham, Meti. Goldup. anadlena — Blbeault; Goupllle, kehard; T. Reardon; ( Benoit, Ik*. Subs: Portland, K. Reardon, tds, Higgarty, Getliffe, Heron, gu Quiity, Hefferman. ftane Harwood, Llmensmen— ■ggC tnd Joliat » Inmmiry: ' ijt |nt perlod-l^nanidle«7sindi, tfty, Getliffe), 13:41. >entltlei-noaf » J lecond period—2, Toronto, Schri- l (Taylor) f.Ko t, Toronto, Carr btfiner. Tayl*) 0:4»; 4. Canadl- *, I. Reardon (OoupiUe, Benoit) I S, Canadians, Getliffe (Port- d, Quiity) S.27; 6, Canadleni, K. irdon «:3t; 7, Toronto, Goldup (Langeile, D. Metz) 13:18. Penalty—N. Metx. 'Third period—8, Canadiens, Quiity (Sands, Getliffe) 8:24; 9, Canadleni, Heron ( Goupille, Haggarty) 7:39; 10, Canadiens; Benoit, (Blake, K.""Reardon) 10:57. Penalties—nono, DETROIT, March 19 (API-Detroit's Red Wlngi continued their mastery on homo Ice tonight by defeating the fourth place Chicago Black Hawka 64 In their final game of the National Hockey League seaion. A crowd of 1170 saw the contest. Tho Red Wings, who will be in the Stanley Cup playoffs by virtue of finishing fifth In the regulir season, built up an early lead and held It through for their seventh straight victory. Four of the six goals were manu- dofactured by Detroit's front line of Don Grosso with two and Sid Abel with one and Eddie Wares with one. Grosso's two came within eight seconds of each other in the final minute of the first period. The N.H.L. record for iuch a torrid scoring pace lists three goals made by another Detroiter, Carl Liscombe. within 12 seconds In 1938. His feat also was made against Chicago. Lineups: Chicago — Lo Presti; Mariucci, Cooper; M. Bentley; D. Bentley, March. Subs: Wiebe. Hamill, Kaleta, Allen, W. Carse, R. Carse, Mosienko, Thorns, Seibert. Detroit—Mowers; Stewart, Bush; Grosso; Abel, Wares. Subs—Orlando, Motto, McReavy, Howe, Bruneteau, Liscombe, A Brown, J. Brown, Carveth. Referee—mnk Clancy; Llliee- men—Doug Young and Stan Mc- Cabe. Summary: Firit period—1, Detroit, Grosso (Abel, Wares) 19:42; 2, Detroit, Grosso (Abel, Wares) 19:50. Penalties—Stewart, Mariucci. Second period—3, Detroit, Bush (McReavy, A. Brown) 7:48; 4, Chicago, Seibert (Mosienko, R. Carse) 18:21. Penalties—Bush, Orlando, Cooper, Stewart, Mariucci. Third period—5, Detroit, J. Brown 1:32; 6, Chicago, Seibert 7:47; 7, Detroit, Wares (Abel, Grosso) 8:39; 8, Chicago, M Bentley (March, Seibert) 12:24; 9, Chicago, M. Bentley (March, Seibert) 14:00; 10, Detroit, Abel (Grosso, Wares) 18:00. Penaltlei—Orlando 2, Stewirt, Allan. . R, Dunwoody Is Curlers'Prexy; B.C. Bonspiel fo Be Held In Nelson Haoo Curling Club elected W. Sunwoody Its Preiident for the at ltl innual meeting Thurs- ntght I will be lupported by an exec- I of C. H. Manhall, Vlce-Presl- [ Charles Blunt, Sccretary- T. A. Wallace, Honorary Ident; A. B. Ronmark, Martin ilchaud, Clarence Ward, Robert key, and John Thorn, Executive nmlttee; Most Rev. M M. John- Chaplain; and C. F. McHardy. Utor. It was decided that the Ing president would become orary president and serve on executive each year. 0. 'SPIEL HERE •legates to the B. C. Curling Ddation annual meeting next nary, which will be held In Nel- were Alf Jeffs and J. J. Mein. A. G. Ritchie and J. B. Gray • named alternate delegates, n appeal for support ln miking B. C. Curling Association Bon- i at Nelson next season i suc- I wu made by H. M. Whlmster, Delation President. The execu- 1, he said, realized that there lid be even greater difficulties, nae ot war conditions ln hand- | the event next year. ie named his committee to con- Of T. A. Wallact R. E. Horton J. Ritchie, John Thorn, Alf Jeffs, B. GUker, D. McNaughton, Aid. H. Waters, J. B. Gray, W. R. Mroody and Mayor N. C. Stibbi. H. Whimster voiced the ippre- lon of the Club for the Execu- *■ work. He described It u • xd year turned Into a successful etlrlng President Wallace gave ajume of the season's activities, . thanked his executive ind the nbers for their support. The fl- idal statement, showing a small ince, was given by Secrctary- arar Chirlei Blunt A minute's silence ln consideration of J. B. Gray, veteran curler, who recently lost his son, rilght Sergt. Jack Gray, was observed. A letter of thanks from the Veterans' Guard plitoon stitloned here, which has been tendered free curling, was received from Lieut. R. R. Jones, commanding officer. Hershey Eliminates Eagles From Finals HERSHEY, Pa„ March 29 (AP).- Herahey Bean whitewashed New Haven 1-0 here tonight and eliminated the Eagles trom the playoffs for the championihip of the American Hockey League. The Bean play at Cleveland Saturday night. Cleveland qualified to meet Henhey by eliminating Waihington. Tueiday the Bean return to home Ice to meet the Baroni, If a third game is necessary lt will be played here Thuriday. NILION DAILY NIWS. NILION, B. C-FRIDAY MORNINO. MARCH ». Over 200 Entries for East Kootenay Event CRANBROOK, B. C, March 19 - (CP). — More thu 200 entriei ate expected tor the leventh annual Slit Kooteniy badminton tournament which will open here thli weekend. Kimberley Is expected to enter the largeit group with other entriei from Cranbrook, Creiton and pouibly Fernie. Shaw Curlers Win Shift Bean Feed TRAIL, B C, March 19-G. ShaWs rlnk playing in an eirly morning final today defeated F- Donnelly to win the Shift Curling Club's bean feed competition, the last of the season. Writing finis to their first season, and a successful one, the Shift Curlers Wednesday evening enjoyed a banquet. Prires won during the year were presented. Rovers Winners of Eastern League on Coals-Scored Basis ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., March 19 'API. - New York Rovers todiy were declared winnen of the Eistern Amiteur Hockey League's 1M1- 43 pennant. Philip E. M Thompson. Secretary of the League, said he had awarded the pennant to the Rovers on the basis of goals scored, in order to break up a three-way tie between the Rovers, Boston Olympics and Johnstown (Pi) Bluebirds. All three teams wound up with the ssme record of 34 games won. 20 lost snd six tied. But the Rovers had scored 272 goals, against 263 for the Olympics and 248 for the Bluebirds. (Women's Teams Win In Five Pins St. Patrick's wai 1 lucky day for the bowling squads of Mn. Thomu McGovern, Mri. Guy Browell, Mn. G. Smith and Mrs. Thomai Short- house in the Ladles' Five Pin Club competition. All four racked up wins Mrs. McGovern 1348-1248 over Mrs. Dot Waterer; Mn. Browell 1044-1023 over Mrs. Flo Waterer, Mrs. Smith 1248-1173 over Mrs. E. Fiiher, and Mrs. Shorthouse 1848-1238 over Mn. D. Foster. Teams and scores were: M. McGOVERN No. 7 vs. D. WATERER No. 8 1st 2nd Tot. Spot 18 18— Sfl M. Brewer 100 169— 289 M. Dingwall 152 134— 288 J. Rich _.... 107 121- 228 V. Matheson 171 191— 382 M. McGovern 91 78— 187 639 709—1348 J. Gentlei 91 7»- 167 L Hoogerwerf 113 186— 279 A. Rahal .« 91 140- 231 H. Sabeck 217 78- 293 D. Waterer _ 157 121- 278 669 579-1248 High Individual icore- H. Sabeck, 217; high aggregate icore, V. Matheson, 362. F. WATER No. I vs. T. BROWELL No. 6 1st 2nd Tot. Spot _ 12 12- 24 R. Ross IBS 158— 341 H. Murray A9 78— 127 F. Waterer __ 144 133- 277 M. Paterson _.. ... 49 78- 127 K. Germsn, (low score) 49 78- 127 488 535—1023 T. Browell _ in 122- 307 K. McDougiU 147 1*4-241 127 UJ-H4 E. Smith, (low scon) , 49 7»- 137 M. Stelner, (low score) 0 n— lar 557 489-1048 High Individual score, R. Ross, T. Browell, 185; high tggregtte score, R. Rosa, 341. • G. 8NJITH No. 2 w. E. FISMER No. 1 lit 2nd Tot. G. Smith 121 112- 233 J. Woodall IM 94- 201 P. Pirenholti 150 113- 263 M. Hardy _.. 12.1 131- 248 E. Romano „ 105 200— 305 * 807 841-1248 Spot _ 7 7- 14 E. Fisher _.._ 108 111- 317 G. Phlllipi _ . ... 109 88- 195 B. Simpson 1(1 127- 268 A. Brown _ 62 107— 169 H. Pearson 1(17 103- 210 632 541-1173 High Individual score, E. Fisher, 208; high aggregate score, E. Fisher, 317. D. FOITER Ne. 1 vs. A. SHORTHOUM No. I lit 2nd Tot. D. Foster ITS 170- 343 M. McDougiU 83 131- 214 B. McKinney 79 114— 193 D. Fox 168 142- 310 I. MacRae 105 71— 176 Spot A. Shorthouie M Birtlett S. McLean B. Stangherlin S. Hunter, (low score) .. 808 628-1238 .... 38 38— 76 ..- 165 163- 330 .... 128 127- 233 ... 132 115- 267 .. 82 190— 372 7» 71- 180 842 700—1S48 High individuil score, B. Stangherlin, 190; high iggregite scon, D. Foster. 343. Foxall, Bourque Meet Tonight In Red Cross Final Red Cross bonspiel, lut event ot the Nelion Curling Club seison, will be decided tonight when Robert Foxall and Dr. T. II. Bourque clash ln the final at 7. Foxall late Wednesday night won hli wajr to tha final by defeating A. G. Harvey, while Bourque ousted C. H. Manhall In the other semifinal. The final will not conclude the season's chores of the winning rlnk, for afterward! they are called on to defend the males' good name agalnit a challenging ladiei' Curling Club all-star rlnk. Thll battle of the sexes will be played at t p.m. The two finalist rinki in order of skip, third, second and 'lead are Bourque, Leo Deslreau, Robert Reisterer, and W. G. Harold; Foxall, W. M. Young, W. Toier and A. Nlell. Exhibition Ball At Tampa, Fla.: Detroit (A) I » 1 Cincinnati (N) 4 9 1 Fuchs, Trucki (6) and Tebbetts; Thompson, Vander Meer (4), Derringer (7) and Hemsley, Likeman (7). At Orlando, Fla.t New York (N) I 11 1 Wuhlngton (A) 4 10 I McGee, Melton (6) and Dinning, Blaemlre (6); Wilson, Leonard (6), McCullough (9) and Early. At Sarasota, Fla.: Cleveland (A) 3 7 0 Boaton (A) 2 6 3 Kennedy, Smith (6) and Desautels, Hegan (6); Chase, Wagner (6) and Conroy. At St. Petersburg, Fla.: Brooklyn (N) 4 9 1 SL Loiils (N) 2 8 2 Higbe, French (4), Davis (8) and Owen; M- Cooper, Shoun (4), Gum- bert (7), Dlckaon (9), and Odea, W. Cooper (6). At Lake Wales, FU.: New York (A) 3 6 1 Kansai City (AA) 4 6 1 Bonham, Gettel (7) and Robinson; Weniloff, Johnson (4) ind Keane, Niahros (6). At Dtytonl Beich, Fla: SL Louis (A) 3 7 0 Brooklyn (N) "B" 4 11 1 Qilehouse, Ferens (3), Muncrlel (7) ind Ywift; Lochgsum, Webber (7) and Howell. At Lake Worth, Fla.: Philadelphia (N) - T 10 1 Columbui (AA) 1 3 3 Masterson, Nahetn (7) snd Livingston, Warren (8); Gabler, Wilkes (3) and Heath, BeaU (5). At Anaheim, Calif: HoUywood -6, 12, 4. Oiy, Oiborne, Root, W. Johnson and Breniel; HalleL Fowler, Besie and Caitlglla. At Lot Angelei, Calif.: Pittsburgh (N) 8 8 3 Chicago (N) 4 7 0 Lanning, Hamlin, SeweU and Lo- pei; Pisseiu, Flores, Fleming ind McCullough. Rangers Confident for. First Came NEW YORK, March 19 (CP).—A cock, confidence bind of New York Rangen, fresh from 1 relaxing week in Atlantic City, left tonight for Toronto to open the hunt for the Stanley Cup. Manager Lester Pitrlck took ilong 16 pliyen ind will decide tomorrow which min will not be dressed for the first game of the four-of-aeven series which opens at Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday night againit the second-place Maple Leafs. Ibe series, which wiU qualify one teim for the cup final, will resume at New York's Madison Square Gar< den Sunday night. House B Beys, A Girls Lead Way in Volley Ball House B boys ud Houie A girli pushed themielvei away out ln front in tha Nelion High School Interhouse voUey ball series when they both won their three gamei this week. Each had six pointi, a perfect icore. Wedneiday House B boyi won three games, while eich of the other houie, A, C and D won a game apiece. In the girls pliy Thursday Houie A took three gamei, Houie D won two, Houie B woo one, while House C failed In every effort. The series will continue until Easter, the boys playing every Wedneidiy and the girls every Thursday. Flyers Advance lo East Semis OTTAWA, March 19 (OP)-Royel Canadian Air Force Flyen breezed to the Eastern Canada semi-final round of the Allan Cup playdowns tonight with a hoUow 12-3 conquest of Cornwall Colta. Flyen' Kraut Line ipllt up six goals between them as the City League champions swept their best- of-three seriei for the Ottawa and District Senior championships ln two straight games. The victory cleared the decks for series against Hamilton Majors which looms as Flyers' first major teit of power since the Kraula joined the team early in February. Majon open a best-of-flve series with the R.CA'.F. entry here Monday with the second game in Hamilton Wedneeday and the third game carded for Ottawa a week from Saturday. Hockey Results AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS (Series C) Cleveland 3, Washington 3. (Cleveland wins best-of-three game series 2-0). New Haven 0 Hershey 1. (Hershey wins best of three series 2-0). A.H.L, PLAYOFF SERIES A Springfield 3, Indltmpolis 10. (Best-of-five seriei tied 1-1). EASTERN U. S. AtlinUc City 4, River Vile 2. OTTAWA AND DISTRICT 8ENI0R R.CA.F. FJyen 12, CornwaU 2. (R.C.A.F. win best-of-three final series 24). o.h.a. junior "r SEMI FINALS University of Toronto Schools 3, Stratford 4. (First of two-gimes, totil-goals series). QUEBEC SENIOR B FINAL Shawlnigan Fills 20, Windsor Mills J. (Shawlnigan Fills takes ienlor B title—second gime of total-goal serlei ibindoned). INTERPROVINCIAL- INTERMEDIATE Swift Current 2, Port Arthur 2. (Swift Current wins best-of-flve series). Interpreting The War News' Shawinigan Falls Swamps Windsor 20-3 SHAWINIGAN FALLS, Que., March 19 (CP) - Shawlnigan Fills CitaracU captured the Quebec Senior B championship tonight when they defeated Windsor Mills Paper- mskers 20-3, thereby living themselves the necessity of playmg a second game by the sire of the icore. Cataracts, Montreal and District League champions, now meet the winner of the Quebec Acei-Ottiwi Seniton Senior A finil for the right to repreient Quebec In the Allan Cup hunt. BOXING RESULTS By The Anoditid Frets NEW YORK - Ue Sivold, IM, Dei Moines. U., stopped Teddy Wint. 186, ML Vernon, N.Y. (9). NEW HAVEN, Conn-Willie Pep, 127. Hartford, Conn, outpointed Johnny Compo, 128, New Hiven (8). By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Auoclited Presi Wir Analyit Hird knocks rained by growing Allied power in Auitralia on Japineie Sea supply Unas, ind weather certainties ln Burma, are forcing the Tokyo War management to ihow iti hind loon u ta which way, If either, lt Intends to itrike next In the Pacific. Tbe iltemitlve la to halt for coniolldation ind let Hitler try to take over the otfemlve for the Axli. It Is itill uncertain whether Jipineie Invulon thrusts at New Gui- nei ire I prelude to I fuU-fledged Incursion Into Auitralia. root- holijj the enemy hu iilied there md thit hi li weklng to expand would be equally useful u bises from which to harry Americtn- Austrillan supply lines. Thole Unas constitute the grille* threat to Uie conqueit pattern Tokyo Is trying to work out. There are vary urgint reason! for a Japaneie concentration In Burmi however. Thi campaign muit come to a hilt In Lewer Burma within a liw weeki fer wnthir reeesni. Once Uie vut wlnde of Uie Indian Ocein make their annual turnabout beginning In lata AprU to pour the Aprtl-to-October "wet mceuoon" acrou Uie Delta of Irn- widdy, the wu on tbe Burma front muat subside. To maintain adequate supply Unei in Lower Burma bi thit period of tremendoui thunderstorms snd continuous troplcil downpours ippean at much in lm- pcailblUty u min troop movements or effective air work. Unleu the Japineie mm lufficient force tn Burma to crush Britiih - Indian - Chlneie armlet vey quickly, • weither stalunitE on that front seems inevitable. Thst Is unquestionably a key to the United Nations strategy of retirement Northward ln Burma to successive resistance llnes-a strategy that makei Uie lon of Rangoon an Indecisive vlotory There seems, too, UtUe doubt that a tremendoui shifting of British Empire forcei aU the wiy from Eng land to India hu been gathering momentum ever slnci Japan itruck In the Pacific to change the whole nature of the war, A British-Chinese itand ln Cen tnl Burma unUl the "wet momoon' ieuon openi would afford additional monthi to complete a regroup of Empire forcei tor defence of India and China'! Ufa lines. Airman Visitor Suffers Burns at R.A.F. School Un. Oeorge Perkini, 7J» Sixth Street, learned Thuriday that one of the Old Country airmen, recent viiiton here, had been severely burped while at hli work at No. M 8J.T5, Royal Air Force, at Medi- cine Hat The airman, Lac. Alao O. Jones, twice a gueit of Mr. and ill*, tut* kins, wu taken to hoipltal Saturday night, a letter from one ot hit mates laid, suffering severe bums on hie hands. Lac. Jonu of Conway, North Wales, and Lac. Chirlei Rackham Of Corby North Hamptonshlre, were guesti of Mr. and Mn. Perkini ln October and nturned here for a week early ln March at the Invlta- tion of their host and hoiteu. Mainwaring Will Assist Nelson lo Obtain War Work Assurance of his active interest In Nelion'i fight for war contracti hu been given by W. C. Mainwaring of Vancouver, a member of the Canadian War Finance Committee, in a letter to Aid. E. A. Mann of Nelion, a member of the similar committee for B.C. Thll assurance of sup. port wai given by Mr. Milnwirlng foUowing hli recent Victory Loin tddress to Nelson business men by long distance phone, ln response to the suggestion by Alderman Mann thit Loan officials should remember Nelion'i participation in the war io fir hid bten iU outgo; lt hid aent men md money, but had not shared In war work. Referring to this Mr. Mainwaring wrote: ... because after all if the Nelson district does not fight for war Industries, who ls going to do lt for you? It Is my Intentloy to follow this matter up, and If I can be of any assistance to you pletse reit assured that I will certainly do so. Surely there must be soipe way In which war work can be given to your district . . ." Germany's Oil Position Serious LONDON, March 19 (CP Cable) —The Earl of Selborne, Minister of Economic Warfare, in a Preu conference todiy slid Germany'i oil position " ls i great detl more difficult thin It hu ever been," largely u a result ot the Ruuian campaign and the British Blockade. He qualified this statement, however, by adding that supplies for the German Army, Air Force and Navy have not yet been curtailed, though he predicted they soon will be unless new sources ara found. He said civilian luppUei hive been drastically cut down or replaced by tynthetlc manufacture!. Lord Selborne deoWTed the Germans have been compelled to use vastly greater quanUtlu of oil ln Russia than they originally planned adding "my opinion Is that they cannot continue using oil at the preaent rate for many months longer unless Germany geti further supplies." He asserted the German ittuttlon concerning oil, rubber and textiles li "infinitely more difficult" thin Britain'i LA ROGUE URGES cen McNaughton as prime minister CALGARY, March It (CP).-Her- tei La Roque, of Montreal, uld in a public address here last night that Canada needs t non-party nttiontl government with Lt.-Gen. A. G. L McNiughton, Commander of Uie Canadian Corps, at Prime Mlniiter. Mr. La Roque, one-time Secretary to former Mayor Camillien Houde of Montreal, uld "we hiven't htd leidership ln this country ln 20 yein" md thit this leidership ii necessary to complete unity. His address was the tecond ln • series he and Elmore Philpott, Victoria author, wiU make acrosi Canada. They spoke in Vancouver on Monday. Both ipeaken expreued fear ot s ncial split on the conscription issues and offered their suggestion of Gen. McNaughton as Uie needed leader becauie of their beUef thit he is not a party man, has shown a full seme of fiir pity and hai the courage to mike decisions. -PAQI SIVIN Board Receptive to School Bonds ROSSLAND, B.C., March IS. - The School Board decided Tueidiy night to give all poealble encourage* ment to Bandmuter E. J. Gibney In hla efforti to organize ichool banda, a project promoted by the Parent- Teacher Asiociatlon. Tangible support, however, ln tbe form of providing rooms at the schools for band practices after ichool houri, will not be forthcoming until Principal! Wesley McKenrle and E. X. Perkins have studied the propoitl. To Get Benefit, Unemployed Has to Make Claim Benefits ue now payable under the Unemployment Insurance Act, and for the benefit of workeri within the icope of the Act, J. H. McVety, Pacific Regional Superintendent hu outlined the procedure to be followed ln making application for benefits. Whtn • worker becomei unemployed ht muit get hli Unemployment Insurance Book from his employer, ttkt lt to the nearest Employment and Claimi Office If he lives within easy travelling distance of lt and deposit lt there. A receipt for the book wiU be given to him, and this ha must keep as long u hit book remains ln the local office. While he li at the office he muit complete the required formi to mike tpplicatlon for benefit. FIRST NINE DAYS EXCLUDED The flrit ntye l]i\nu 14141 ,. WW I 44. Somt 41. Glowing cotl W.A thln( 43. Beast of (Uw) twrden 51. Silkworm COMIC AND ADVENTURE STRIPS., THE GUMPS By Cut Eds o.a* tt.TodMp. M. Prist*! JT.Awelgbt MLtlft ett 10. Pulpy fruit M. Without tUte) H.Bpotht U.tstmtma M.V« DOWN LT* ptat I.Part«|*w LTnaM* «. Perioral cHtteaeaota 41 CSTXCI WOLRBLYTW XQEIOCLKZJ XQIO KRX oipi maw wbolpx lpr VXPKYX IUI1X- ABOII Trrttrthy'i drjftaaaatai TRUTH IS TIR FOUNDATION AND M BXASON OT AU, PERFECTION AND BEAUTY—, 1 hii 11 MJOSH nun Cryptoquotes are quotations of famous persona written cipher. A substitute character has replaced the original letter. For instance, an "R" may substitute for the original "E" throughout the entire cryptoquote, or a "BB" may replace an "LL" Find the key and follow through.to the solution. CONTRACT ... • MARK IT A DOUBIJ5 0!fT. IF THM ts no wty to make tour eootiMt exoept by a tqueext pity, you may proceed anally In titter ol three general ways. One It to try »o equeeae your Mt-htnd opponent, another it lo try tt tqueete the right-hand defender. Kit the better way li to try to discard to thtt you may hamstring tlther one of them, and possibly both. Vltt goes, no matter how well you htve read their cards at the atari Perhaps one of them has fooled you by something ke did ♦ 711 *f 3tt ♦ A 10 3 + KJ»> et* e* + AQ 10 7 < t At. 4 ♦ K Q 10 9 3 f 76 ♦ Q974 + 84 »AJ5 f A K Q 10 II « 2 ♦ KJ (Dealer: South Both sMet rul- ■treble^ South West North Eaat If Paaa 2+ Paaa 1* Pats I a Pass 4 NT Pass 6 * Pasa «» Wett l%1 down his club A and, tfter getting t look at the K in dummy, twitched to the diamond 1. Prom thia South read him aa holding the club Q, aa otherwise he probably would have repeated the tuit instead of risking a lead Into a diamond tenace With only eleven tricks In sight and no flnease. South decided to try a squeeze against both defenders, or aealnst East If By Shepard Barclay he alone held ape.de tnd diamond protection, or agalnat Wett If be alone couilB retain diamond tnd club protection, or spade tnd diamond protection South flnt put bi.the diamond 10 In the remote hope that Weat had both the } and Q. but Eaat covered with the Q and the K won. Then came the heart J, club K and all hearta but one. followed by the spade A and the laat heart. At thla stage he also had the spade J and diamond 3. holding in dummy the diamond A-8 and the club }. Weat, on the laat heart could not throw the club Q without aetting up the J tn dummy, so dropped the diamond 5, whereupon the now uaeleaa club J waa discarded from dummy Eaat had to play now either the spade K, which would aet up South's J, or a diamond from the 9-7. He chose the diamond 7, ao the diamond 3 to the A dropped both the J and the 9. making the dummy's 8 good for the game trick. • • • Tomorrow's ProMeaa *n I f Q J 9 T 4 ♦ Q42 ♦ »• *Q 9 S 2 *> 10 ti, a io»i *KJ75L M. s. 4 io 5 *,,-■: av. j 3 +Q9432 * xk J4 a a k s ♦ A 87} e a ii Dealer: Wett. Both ssdea vulnerable.) If South bids 2-Sptdea on thtt deal, then North 2-No Trumpa, what should be South's text cell, and why? japs Continue To Arrive Ar Vancouver VANCOUVER, March 19 (CP)- Japanese continued to arrive at Vancouver today from points slong the British Columbia coastline under the British Columbia Security Commission's scheme to concentrate them here until they are moved Into the interior • Coastal steamers are due to arrive here two or three times daily for the next four days, bringing still more Japanese from fishing villages and other settlements MacArthur Took Torpedoboats in Making Escape NEW YORK, March 19 (AP). - Small but fast motor torpedo boaU carried Gen, Douglu MacArthur, his wife and child, and a small group of aides on the perilous first leg of their journey from Bataan Peninsula to Australia, a copyrighted Melbourne dispatch published today by the New York Herald Tribune said. The correspondent, Allen Raymond, learned that the MacArthur party left Bataan by qight on March 11 and travelled South along the coast of the Philippine Islands for two nights, hiding in bayous during the daylight hours to reach the rendezvous with the big planes which carried the group to Australia. Three days of the one-week journey was apent in waiting for the planes, it wai aaid. Sullivan Released TORONTO, March 18 (CP)-Pat Sullivan, President nf the Canadian Seamen's Union, has been released from ^internment on the recommendation of the Advisory Committee In Ottawa, it was announced today by J. L Cohen, legal advisor for Sullivan, Plain Strict Cat Rationing in U. S. a WASHINGTON, March 19 (AP) —Petroleum Co-ordlnator ickei announced today a rigid gaiollne coupon rationing lyitem would be Instituted Ip the Eait and Pacific Northwest United Statei ■■ toon aa the cardi can be printed— which he eitlmated would be within iix weeka. PROTEST TO MITCHELL JAP INFLUX INTO OKANAGAN AREA VANCOUVER, March 19 (CP)-A delegation from the Okanagan Valley laid a protest before Labpr Minister Humphrey Mitchell here today against the Influx of Japanese into Lhe area from the Pacific Coast Defence Zone. * 1 [WHOEVER IT \ I5TMATWAWT5 K •WOK) 6P COURSJ,^ j [ IWIllBwIl rr*\ Qjg vjBl- ^wEm\h= •Jo t £*jSM maititi'i M JANE ARDEN By Monte Barrett and Russell Re HERO PROMOTED VANCOUVER, March 19 (CD- Major C. N. Mi>ch«ll, who was awarded the Victoria Cross ln the First Great War tor outstanding bravery, has been promoted td the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel ln the Canadian Army and given command ot a Canadian unit. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "A dot a,1|l a servant and a husband are all alike, ln one way. To get one lo suit you, you've got lo get it young and train it your way.' ■-•■ I __^__^_^____^ _ t — ••'■ *' III, 'hone 144 Classified' Advertising WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET NILSON DAILY NIWI. NM-ION. I. C.-FRIDAY MORNINO MARCH 20 1942— CHIANG NAMES Phone 144 HELP WANTED .pplicatlom will not bt con- .dered (rom perioni engaged In te production ot war luppllei. , It OB WOMAN Tbt HOUSE, 'orlt, State particular! in first rttet.—lb* A. Heuiton,-Balfour, M ItfTfcB, 'ftTJICMY - GoOB, irpng canter for sawmill. Fifty Mti hour. DuMont, Galloway HfeuWCKp GM, Fdtt OEN- ral hiwk., Fairview. No children, 0» 7987, Dill/ News. 3HKU; ium to bob rom ) 400,000 ft, of sawlogs-DuMont, Meberry, B.C. Jft'HD - TOMAN 6h UIRt ike full charge of email home, 2 dulti. Mn. Wilkie, Silverton, UTM) - BBWVBflV BOT: tpply Maple Leaf Grocery, tanley Street 911 SITUATIONS WANTED Ipeclal Low Rates for non- ommercial advertisements utile* thii clissification to asilit ilople seeking employment. Inly 25c for one week (6 days) overs any number of required Inei. Payable tn advance. Add 10c If box number desired. BUBTCKfi WOMAN'WOULD Ike work by day alio look atter hlldren evcningi. Phone 84* R. IR SALE MISCELLANEOUS rBBER STAMPS FOR UNHM- jloyment Iniurance These are re- juired for cancelling itimpi by imployers ln employee's boots lie each. Postage 5c extra Nelson Silly Newi Commercial Printing Dept 1 DtARlK AT 8ftOW COST. K* doubled up on order for our >wn office uie and find that we lave teveral diariei left Diane: sorting $1.76 for SOc, (200 diariei foe lie. Call Dally Newi Printing Dept PIPES, TUBBS, mTINGS . . NIW AND USED rge itock for Immediate ihipment SWARTZ PIPE VARD bt Avenue and Main Street , Vmcouver, B C. W fcNOUGH WASHERS FOR ilL MM buys e good rebuilt Hoctric washer. Supply now cut lown to 90 per cent of former pro- luctlon. Easy terms. Buy while rou eaa. Phoni tl. Vi '8ALE-270 IT. AS50RTED itpes, 1 hone power engine. My- Bulldozer Pump. Price com- ilete (90. C. F. Schmidt, Erickion, ik SHEER tHAmS, COUCH, lfl leather cushion* deik. Bex US4, Daily Newi. Tt ■ FITTINGS - TOBfcS - SPE- ilal low pricei. Active Trading Co 111 Powell St, Vancouver BC lft SAL*-f-IAhO, UlU NTW 3ox 4223, Daily News. 1 C.C.M. BIC?CLE, $20. 1332, Daily Newa BOX IOFERTY, HOUSES, FARMS IODERN HOME and 2 ACRE LAND One mile from Nelion. odern 8-room bungalow. Polish- floors. Good baiemtnt Stone osdition. Electric light. Good iter lupply. 2 acrei of und. Fruit Ita One mill from Nelson on ain highway. Owneri owns ad- ilnlng 30 acrei, if more acreage seded, would teU any part of I*. One of the beat buys we have 'tr had at (2300. — Terms. F.A.WHITFIELD elaon, B. C. 417 Hall Street LL PAY REASONABLE RENT- for good medium-iiied house rlth groundi for garden. Prefer 0 buy on rental terms; iome caih. Fill also buy furniture If lult- Ible. Box 4241, Daily News &MI AND BUSH TOOLS~aJTB lulpt. Homehold irticlei. Light- ng plant A.C. 110 voltl. Car, luck, livestock, taw rig. etc. Mn. L. Sewell, Beailey. B. C. PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVIR STOP AT Aimer Hotel, opp. C.P.R Depot used bmuim wOUU)1 BS gratefully received at the Salvation Army, til Vlctorli Street. "Wanted - good clean cot- ton rail, not leu thin 12 incnei iquare. 9c lb, F. 0. B. Nelion Daily Newi. ft! PAY TOP PRICES FOR OLD china, illverware; and furniture Anything old Antique Shop. 413 HaU St., Nelson. BC mviMinnmm stop $100 tor 12 samples, plain wrapped. Tested Guaranteed and prepaid Free Novelty price Hit Princeton Distributor!. P.O Box (1, Princeton, B.C. 25c - The Photo MW - 55o' P O Box 335, Vancouver Rolls developed and printed, 25* t i 7 Enlargement Free 12 reprint* 5x1 enlargement. ISc 1K»ft» 8icK rtlttRb Bft'BJLA- tive In the hospital will enjoy reading The Daily Newi. Phone 144 and have a copy delivered tach morning. SfTTOTBU A ft-OATES F3ECT All people who had a policy of thli kind would have been covered for the loss of laundry, etc., in the recent fire at the Nelion City Laundry. Appleyard tt Co. ttyii&i tfEV*LOPJo> Atrt) MTOJT- ed (8 or 8 exposure roll) 25c, Reprints 3c each. For your vacation snapshots, chooie Kryital Finish Guaranteed non.fade prlnti. Krystal Photoi, Wilkie, Saskatchewan. Established over 30 yeari. *" POLAR FURS LTD. FINE QUALITY FURS AT REAS- onabli pricei. Expert re-atyllng and repairing—Low ratei. Guaranteed itorage - 100 per cent protection. - IMl Oranville St, Vancouver. B.C. MEN'S SPECIAL Men'i personal drug lundriei, finest quality, tested, guaranteed, 12 for 50c, 26 for (100, allotted. Including world'i funnl- eit Joke novelty free, and catalogue of sundries. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Box 14. Dipt NC, Regini, Sask. tWO C6MPLWE SB'S VttOX prlnti from any roll ot fllmi, 25c, ipeclil, mill only. Reprlnti 2V, centi each Overnight servlci. We promise to satisfy you tn every way. Professional Photographer, 15 years' experience. Send in your friendi" fllmi tool Film Exchange, Box 60, Castlepr, B. C. FARM, GARDEN fr NURSERY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER BURNABY ROSERY CO, R. R No. 1, New Weitmlniter. often for iale government Inspected fruit treei, 4-3 yean old, ready to bear. Roie bushel, imill fruits ornamentals, perennial!. Prict lilt per return mill. Mall orderi promptly filled. and shrubs of every deicription. Blk. berry le Lloyd George Rasp, canes 65c doz. Blk Currants 1-yr. 15c. 3 yr. 30c. English Gooseberry 30c ea. T. Roynon Agt. Layrlti Nurseries. TRYTpaCKETOF MY SPECIAL mixture of sweet peas, 100 seeds 25c. Catalogue, with over 50 varieties, on request. H. Warrick, Sweet Pea Specialist, Roberta Creek. B. C. )OD FARM LANDS FOR SALE eaiy termi tn Alberta and Saskatchewan Write for full information to 008 Dept of Natural Reiourcei CPR Calgary. Alta ANTED QUICKLY-GOOD BUN- (alow, 2 bedrooma, etc. Furnace. Hurt hive good foundation and (ood baiement. Have good cash luyera. Write Appleyard St Co. to IMMEDIATE "SALE: IN NEL- K>n,~S-room house, 1 acre, one-half ALL KINDS FRUIT TREES. 1 YR. old 50c 2 yr old 75c. climbing and bush roses, grape vines, 3 for $1 Black currants, white, red currants, 15c each. Apply to Eugene Hammerer, P O. Taghum. B C EVERBEARING RASPS. "INDIAN Summer" registered. Strong healthy canes. Fruit ripens early. Large and sweet. Prolific bearen. Resistant to moialc, $1*0 per dot. MOO per 100, Holt, Balfour. | for^our^requirementTTF Seeds, Feed and Poultry, Supplies. call and see us. Ask for our price list. Ellison Milling Se Elevator Company, Ltd, Nelson, B. C. — Phone 238 OARDElTfEAS IN 8 VARfRfK; Beam in six, Bulk Beet Seed. Carrot. Cabbage. Corn, Lettuce. Onion, Pannip, Spinach, Turnip. The Br«ckman-Ker Mlllg Co. Ltd. GI.ADiOLT^CLF.AN'FLOWERlNfi lire bulbs $1 00 per hundred post- pi!d Webiter'i Gardens, Robion. B C. house. Box fleered. Chicken 17, Dilly Newi. T5S'ON VoftKShlBfi PLAN Reduce that mortgage monthly Uid avi Intereit C W Apple- rd. jrsATx=5nf5SirBTO3AEow. Victoria Street Apply 013 Nanley Street. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LOST AND FOUND To Finders you find anything telephon* ll Dally Newi A "Found" Ad Ull be Inserted without coit io rott Wl will collect from the owner. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP MCTALS or Iron. Any quantity Top prices paid Activp Trading Company 918 Powell St. Vancouver. B C TO RENT^^SMALlT BAKERY equipped, with option of buying Box 4304. Dilly News. WanTed^Used STUR'D VThUNR Must be In good condition. Write Box 7988. Daily Newi. COAL BURNING B R O O BTR stove In good ihape. Box 4230. Daily News WE PAY'CASH FOR USED CHILD- rrn's tricycles, wagons and kiddle I cars. Kitto's. 820 Baker. W ANfED"T?niuY"A TRtOTCT.1! In good cond;tlon. Boi 4320, Duly News. PUBLIC NOTICII NOTICE Examination! for Aulftant Foreit Rangen will be held at:— Nelion March 28th, 9:30 a.m. Nakusp: March 27th, 9:30 a.m. Applications will be received by the District Forester at Nelion and the Forest Rangen at Nakusp from whom application forms and full particulars may be obtained. Thli examination is to alta bl Ish an eligible list (or the leaion 1042 from whleh appointment! will be made ■■ Aulitant Rangeri ere require! LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, ETC. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER* AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES HAROLD I. ELMES, ROSSLAND B.C. Provinclil Assayer, Chemist Individuil representative for ihip- pen at Trail Smelter. A. I IUU Independent Mlai *,n- reientative.' Box M, TriU, B.C, i W WTOMW50H, PBOVWCIAL Assaver, Ml Joiephine St., Nelion CHIROPRACTORS ^OiW COR3ETIERES THE 'WHICH K, ,.„. CHICKS GIVE RMW 1942 "PRODUCTION YEAR" More Eggi and foultrjr are needed You are aiked to produce them. Be sure that you ralie profitable itock - "THE CHICKS WHICH GIVE RE8ULT8" have proven their vilue throughout Weitern Canadi Ralie them and get maximum production. Prleei per 100; Uniexed Pulleti Leghorni $13.75 $2850 Rocki, Redi, New Hampi _. 15.00 28.00 Suisex 17.00 30.00 SUPER CHICKS Sired by R. O. P. Main Leghorn! $18.78 $31.30 Rocki, Redi, New Hamps 17.00 80.00 Leghorn Ckls. $1-100; Heavy Ckli $10-100. Quantity discount!. Live delivery guirinteed. SPECIAL FOLDER ON BLACK. BUFF AND BROWN LEG HORNS. Send for your copy of the 1942 "PRODUCTION YEAR BOOK-and remember— tau&tafel tt* N Lanjliy Prelrli, B. 0, R.O.P. SIRED WHITE LEGHORN chicki and lexed pullet chlcka; ill breeding stock on our own firm ind bloodteitid. AIM ROP wlcgbanded cockerel and pullet chicki from ipeclal matlngi, with pedigrees for official approval for next season'i breeding. Price list on reyueit M H. RUTTLEDGE Doreen Poultry Farm, Sardli, B. C SPENCER CORSETIERE, MISS Shirley Boomer, 217 Gore Ph 880L ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD 0 AFFLECK. P.O. Bra 104 Trail, B.C. Surveyor and Engineer PVne "Beaver Falli", Peine "Bea Engineer, B 0 Land Surveyor Rossand and Grand Forki. BC FOOT SPECIALISTS S. J. GILLIS, D.S.C R.C.P, REG'D Chiropodist Foot Specially, Ber- geron Block, Ph. UW, Trill B.C. PUNIRAL HOMES I . ydp- STILWELL TO LEAD CHINESE ARMIES fABHlNqTON, MW«b ll' - Tbe War Department announced today that Lioutenanl Ganeral Jo- septa W, Stilwell oi the United Statei Army hid been put ln command of the Fifth and Sixth Chlneie Armies operating with Britiih Forcei defending Burma against the Japaneae. The action wu taken by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek of China, Oen. Stilwell wtnt to China a few weeka ago Ud served Initially aa Chlang'i Chiel ef Staff. SOMERS FUNERAL HOMI / 701 Baker St Phoni US Cert Mortician Lldy Attendant Modern Ambulance Sirvlei INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE C. D. BLACKWOOD AGENCY Iniurance. Rul Estate, Phone 99 F, tocHARDY/lflOTMNCt CHAS. Real Estate. phone 131. rt. e dilL. Fire, auto, acci- dent Insurance, 832 Wird Street. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene md electric welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 383 124 Vernon St OPTOMETRISTS W E MARSHALL Optometrists 1458 Biy Ave, Tr»tl Phoni ITI BABY CHICKS-RHODE ISLAND Redi and New Hampshire!, Andrew Chriitie strain, good utility stock, approved and blood-teited $12.00 per 100. Chleki reidy to •hip every Tuesday John'Goodman, 1655 Gilley Avenue, New Westminiter. B.C. FOR SALt-J DAIRY COWS DUE to freshen, also yearling heifer About 75 Leghorn hem ln heavy production. H. C. Gibion, Longbeach, R.R. 1, Nelaon. SASH FACTORIES Blizzard Sweep Britain to End. long, Hard Winter LONDON, Mareh 19 (CP Cable)- The worst blizzard In 80 years ■wept Northeait England and Eait Scotland March 5-8 as a dying kick of the moat severe Winter ln memory. Some districts were Isolated aeveral days, Including ilx Engllih village! and iome ln the Perthshire area of Scotland. ' Announcement of the blizrard wai permitted by authorltlei today. The Arctic-like weather lasted more than two months and was broken by rain March 8. Snow- itomu blocked roadi and streams were frozen. The upper reaches of the river Tyne were Ice-bound, Some roads were Impassible for more than nine weeks and the snow was so deep in some sections vehicular traffic was brought to a standstill, Ilthough railways wire not handicapped aeriouily. Scorei of sheep were lost in English mountain drifti. Mail was traniported by horseback ln one section of Scotland. Miny rural communitlei in Scot, land were short of proviiioni and supplies were lent to thim by cart, honeback and tractor. Bid Ask TM • - 105 115 .J2H - .05 .14 .14V( .25 LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 273 Baker St SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Whit bin youT Ph. 534. Ark Store HEAVY HORSES FOR SALE - Well matched heavy, quiet team, 8 yean old, ind other good chunky horses, very reasonable prices Ellison Milling bam, Nelion. FOR SALE—TWENTY HEAD OP yourvg fann and heavy work horses, reasonably priced. Perch- eron stock. Abey'i Ranch, Mirror Uke, BC, AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FINEST QUALW? MOOT T5- land Red Chicki-23, $350; 50, $7; 100, $18 50; 800. $85. George Game, ROJ\ Breeder, Armitrong. B.C. FOR SALE-FARM HORSES. ALL weights, well broken, very reei- onibli. Abey'i Ranch, Mirror Lake. TOU SALE-STARTED PULLJTTS, New Hampshlrei. 7-wki-old, hir- dy itock See them outdoori. BBB Rinch, Blewett B. C. WANT ED - MIL* GOAT. G Brown. Kooteniy Bay. FORTSALE - TWO YOUtfC T%- mile goati ($10). S. Rablnaux, Castlegar, BC. Telephone 144 Trail Circulation: phone 1358 Classified Advertising Rjtei lie per line per Iniertlon. 44c per line per week (8 comecutive Insertions for cost of 4). $1 43 ■ line • month (28 times). (Minimum 2 llnea per Insertion) Box number lie extra This coven iny number ot timei. PUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS. ETC 18c per line, flrit Iniertlon ind 14c esch subsequent Iniertlon ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES Non commerclil Sltuitloni Wintid for 2Sc for iny rtvulred numbtr of lints for six days Diyibli In idvince SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy . $ .08 By carrier, per week ..... $8 By eirrler per year 13 00 By mill: One month $ 75 .Three mnnthj 2.00 Six monthi 400 One vear 800 Above ntei ipply In Csnida United Statei ind United Kingdom to subscribers living outiide regular carrier ireu tutwhere ind In Cenada where extra pontile Ii required one month $1 50 three monthi $4 00 III monthi $100. ooe year $15 00. Ready for Sale V, Ton Int Light Del. 1935. I ton 1»41 Maple Leaf 197 In. W B. Vi ton Ford Panel 1817. 1931 Ford De Luxe Sedan. int Dodge Vl ton. like diw. 1931 Plymouth Coupe. A-l, POWER UNITS 41 h.p. International Engim. 1 RD4 Caterpillar Cat CENTRAL TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. 702 Tront St. Phone 100 Nelion, B. C. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bralorne Carjboo Gold George Copper ... Golcondi Oold Belt Orindview. Hedley Mucot Islind Mountain Kootenay Belle McGillivray Pacific Nickel Pend Oreille ....... Pioneer Gold Premier Gold ..... . Reevii-MicDonild Reno Gold Sheep Creek Silbak Premier .. _ Taylor B. R. OILS A. P. Coniolidited Anglo Canadian ... Calg. li Edmonton Commoil Commonwealth ... Home , ... McDougiU-Segur ... Mercury Mil! City Peu ._•..... Okilti Com Royal Can ... Royilite . ... South End Pete .18 .08 125 I JO 39 .30 X .72 .60 . 05H . 38 m . .17 . .22 2 3.1 .03 .03 Vi . .05tt 15 .18 100 .17 .20 Vi 140 21 .74 -o 0( 28 2 12 m, K 05 .03 Vi 16 00 .03 Vi 05 FOR SALE: 1937 HUDSON EIGHT ledaa. motor and differential over- hauled and renewed lait lummer. Gas Heater, good tirei. Bargain for quick sale bona fide purchaier. Irwin Service. (TAY SNCtfflc MOUNTED IN frame, luitable for power unit NaUon Auto Wrecken, 813 Vernon Street FOR SALE: IMl DODGE COACH. Tirei ind general condition of car excellent. Price $860. Phone 564 R or write PO. Box J7>. wftNfED-A iratfTDnwrn or a small ear. Box 4278, Duly Newi. BUY~YOUR TICK OF THE MAT- ket" Used Car Now—Sowerby- Cuthbert Ltd. Nelion. B.C fdiTQtflCirmi -"flkl F6KD Light Delivery truck' at reuonable price. Box 4309. Daily Newa TRY USTOR>ATm_rCJTrAUTO Wrecken. 180 Biker Street ROOM AND BOARD ROOM OR ROOM WITH MEALS, In private home. Box 4322, Dally Newi. FOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 An angered electric Ml can dli: chirge a ihock of abovt 480 voltl— enough to kill a man. Montreal Stocks INDUSTRIALS Bathunt P. A P A Can CiUneie Can Steamihip Con Min Se Smelting ... Dom Steel Se Cosl B H Smith Paper pld ... Uke of the Woodi BANKS Commerce „ Imperiil Montreil Royil CURS Can Industries B U4 21 $4t 38 I 93 18V4 141 '.IS 182 ■A')': Board to Allow Pried Increase In Farm Machinery OTTAWA, Merch 1» (CP), - The Wartime Pricei and Tride Board announced today lt has permitted farm machinery companlei In Cenada to make minor adjustments In their pricei for carttta type* of michlnery, but hai not allowed adjustment upward to the full extent Qt tbe lncreusei put Into effect In the United Statea tor similar machines. Increases in the United Statea .for these machines hsve ranged from 1 to 17 per cent, but the maximum Increase allowed in C»nad| by a recent order of the Board li limited to 6 per cant. Moit Canadian companlei had made price adjustment! before the bilk period for celling pricei was iet at Sept. 15 to Oct. 11, 1941, and no further adjustments can be mtde by tHfie companlei In reipect of linei on which iuch adjuitmenti had been made, laid H. H, Bloom, Adminiitritor ot Farm Machinery. However, a number of companlei had not been able to make their adjuitmenti before the celling period was. fixed. Theie were moitly lm. porting companlei, held up in their adjuitmenti becime Washington had not yet dealt with their application! for adjustment ln their U.8 prices, upon which their Canadian prices were necessarily based. The board's order hil now mide allowance for theie companlei, but in no case ls their acquitment upward permitted to exceed 5 per cent. BANK OF ENGLAND - DECLARES DIVIDEND LONDON, March 19 (CP) - Montague Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, announced to the general meeting of the Bank today a half yearly dividend of 8 per cent, less tax. This is the same as Ior the last nine yean. NEW YORK STOCKS Am Smelt It Ref 89VI American Telephone 118% American Tobacco 38Vi Bendix Aviation — 36^ Beth Steel OOVi Borden 19 Canadian Pacific 4V( C Wright pfd 7% Easlman Kodak 119 General Electrio M General Foodi JOVi 34Vt 2.3% 17 V\ General Motori Great Nor pfd International Nickel Ken Copper Pullman Radio Corporation 2*', Safeway Storei 38'i Studebaker 3 Texas Gulf Sul 30>i Union Cirbide ..- 8OV4 Union Oil of Cal 11V, United Aircraft 32Vi U. S. Rubber 14% U. S. Steel ~ 51 Wes' Electric 69Vi WINNIPEG CRAIN WINNIPEG, March 19 (CP) - Gram Futures Quotation! Open High Low Cloie WHEAT- May 79Vi — — July 80* - - OATS— ... 51V4 51% 51 501 80Vi 49V4 49"-; May July Oct. BARLEY 49% 49 79% B0% 81 vi\ 4!) GERMANS REPORT SERBS KILLED IN FIERCE FIGHTING BERNE, Switzerland, March 18 (Delayed) (AP)-Oerman newa dli- patchei,reported todty that 199 personi hid been killed ln recent fighting In the Southern pert of Axti- Ocoupled Serbia. In addition to 440 Yugoslav lol- dien previouily reported killed In fierce'fighting itToplica, IU later were dam and eight mere were captured and ehet. Seven Serb puppet police ware Mid to have been killed and eight woundid. The Europe Preu Mid II Yugoslav! were killed near Nlich, while more were reported ilaln and four executed ln another locality. Among thoie listed ai killed at Topllca was one of the leaden of a Serb "self- protection unit," described at a colonel tn the Yugoilav army. (anadian Airmen Und in Britain OTTAWA, March 18 (CP)-The Department of National Defence for Air today announced the safe arrival ln the United Kingdom of 1 further contingent of memben of the Canadian armed forces. It ls understood the movement wai relitlvely smill and wai composed of a composite group of Air Force men including both air and ground crewi, Jivi, the Iiland whoie name la 1 lynonym for coffee, exporti more tea than China ln recent yeara Mttl NINk WAR SERVICES FUND EXPENSES BELOW 5 P.C. Statlitlci received from NaUonal Headquarteri oi the Canadian Wu Service! fund by E, E. L. Dewdney, Nelaon Tieaiurer, ihow that the combined cost! of aU Campaign and Administration Expemei amounted to only 47 per cent of the total amount lubscribed, one ot the low eit flgurei recorded for a campaign of thli magnitude. Britiih Columbia subscription! amounted to (813,478.90, (397,569.11 having been collected to date, thla being (7.40 per cant of the total iub- icriptiom. The Provincial Committee, under the chalrmamhip of Lt. Col. 3. P. Fell, believe this to bje an outitand« Ing record. Servlcet of campaign worken were voluntary. As at Jan, 31, 1942. tbe total aub. scribed In Canada amounted to (7,- 241,717.64, (7,049,242.77 having been collected, being 97.3 per cent of the total subscriptions. In a letter to Mr. Dewdney lt I* announced that tha Government will undertake the War Servlcei for th* balance of 1942. The Auxiliary Serv. icei for the Armed Foreea wiU co» tlnue to be rendered by the Ca. nadian Legion, Salavatlon Army, Y.M.C.A, Y.W.C.A., K. of C, and the Navy League of Canada. It is expected that the Red Cron will hold a leparate voluntary campaign thii Spring for an amount of approximately (8,000,000. TfljoAfaL JmdtL . * * NEW YORK-A minor rally In the stock market today was sufficient to overcome later easiness and prices generally closed In lower ground. The comforting angle of the day's performance was the evident reluctance of a number of pivotal stocki to give ground and the notable drying up ot telling. TORONTO—The Toronto Stock Market posted • few more losiei than gilni In ill tour Index groupi but ohingei wire narrow and the tone ihowed iome Improvement towards the end of the session. New lowi for the year were icat- tired through the gold list. MONTREAL — Trading trends wen indefinite up to the final hour. VANCOUVER—Goldi command' ed trading interest but few prlci changes were recorded. WINNIPEG — Minor mill demand and local transaction! comprised thi bulk of business on Winnipeg Grala Exchange today. Wheat future! cloied unchanged with May et IBM cents a buihel and July at 80%B. In the caih wheat pit here therl were Inquiries for Noi. 1, 2 and I Northern from ihlppen for openlnj of navigation on the Great Lakes. CHICAGO - Grain futurei loit major fractions In early trading and then held within a narrow range for the remainder of the .session. DOW JONES AVERAGES High Low Cloie Change 30 Industrial! 101.82 100.91 101.28 off .7,1 20 raili „ 20.33 26.19 28.28 off ,0( 15 utilitiei 12.09 11.96 O07 off .04 TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS 844 84% 64V, 64% 63% 63% 83% 63% 82% 62% 62% 62% RENTALS TOR RENT Oround Floor Apartment in Green Block, Victoria Street, (33.00. Apirtment in Medical Arti Block. (38.00. •* C T McHARDY 554 Wird St. Nelion. B C B"USHTESl~5TflCE8 AHD housei for rent. Get our lut Robertion Reilty Co. Ltd, 847 Baker Street. UNFURN. SUITE. 4 KMSTTfED- roomi. If deiired, (45 mo.; 1 fura. suite $30 mo, Kerr Apts. 164 85 - — 164 164 IM M% flfiS Wanted to rent good piano Res. pomibli party. State rentil. Apply Box 426J. Daily Newi coMtoHTABl.rt SmVi'fllATTfi house keeping rooms In Annable Block. Wird St.. Ph 857R. a tfoA»Tf.v rownswra Phone 628 X. Immedlite poieeis on Wilght, CPR. Lunch Ctr swreo~H5ust.~f u R" fr* c i dole In. 408 Silica. 4liAtf HbUM. ALSO SUTTB Phone 116 SML~HSErruRN. GARAGE NR Park. R. Hall, 818 Gordon IV May July Oct. FLAX- May July Oct. RYE— May July , ... Oct. Cash pricei: Whut—1 Hard 78%: 1 Nor 78%; 2 Nor 75; 3 Nor. 73%; 4 Nor. 71%: 3 Wheit 88H; 8 Wheit VIV,; Feed Wheit 65%; 1 Amber Durum 82%, Oati-2 C.W. 50%; Ex. 3 CW 49%; 1 C.W. 48%; Ex. 1 Feed 48%; 1 Feed 48; 2 Feed 46%; 3 Feed 44%. Barley—1 and 2 CW 6-row 64%; 1 ind 1 CW, 1-row 64%: I CW 6-row 82%; 1 Feed 61%; 3 Feed 80%; 3 Feed 39% Flix-1 C.W 164; 3 C.W. 159%; 3 CW. 1.54; 4 CW. 150 Rye-J C.W. 63%. CALCARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY. March 19 (CP).-Re- ceipti, cittle 62; cilves J; hogs 25. No sales on Wednesday's few market weight hogs. A few feeder hugs mide 10.5ft—11.10 ind sowi 8— 8 10 live weight it yards Medium to good butcher steers 850—9 30. Medium light helfen 8— 8 75 Odd medium to good fed calves I— tO. Fiw medium to good cows 625-7 23. Medium to good veiler. 9 50—11.50. Medium to good itocker iteen 8-^*50. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Mirch 19 (CP). - Spot: Butter, Qui, 33%B; Wutern (5%B. Eggs, Eastern A-large 30% to 31. Futurei: Butter (SB. April 34%, traded; eggi, March MB. Miny cltlei in iilviglng abandoned streetcar nlli for Iron and steel icrap. 1 MINIS Anglo-Huronlin 200 Arntfleld Oold — 03% Aunor - —. -95 Bagamac Rouyn 05% Base Metali Mlnlni — 07 Beattie Oold Minei .65 Bidgood Kirkland .06 Bobjo Niinei 07 ' Canadian Malartic 33 Central Pitrlcla - 98 Coniaurum Mines 60 Coniolidated M. Si 5. 38.23 Dome Mines 13.25 East Malartic , 133 Falconbridge Nickel 2.93 God's Lake Oold 12 Gunnar Gold 08 Hollinger 6.75 Hudson Bay M 4 S 2450 Internitlonil Nickel 31 82 Kirklind Lake _ .45 Uke Shore Mlnu 790 Lamaqire Contact 3 45 Little Long Lac 97 Macaiaa Minei - 2.30 MacLeod Cocklhutt 127 Mclntyre-Porcupine 37 23 McKenile Red Laki 88 Mining Corporation 1.07 Nlplailng Mining 86 Norinda 4173 Normetal .70 Pamour porcupine „ 50 Perron Gold 1.02 Pickle Crow Gold 185 Powell Rouyn Gold 40 Sin Antonio Gold 150 Sherritt Gordon 76 Sudbury Basin 127 Sullivan Consolidated 50 Teck-Hughn Gold 1 75 Towigmic ~ -.. 08 Venturei 3 30 Wilte Amulet 4 25 Wright Hirgrnv" 1.92 OILS Britiih American . .13 52 Imperiil 8.82 Inter Petrolem 1137 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Powir Bell Telephone Brewiri Si Dlstillen ... B. C. Power A Can Car tion are placed at the service of our clients. This service may be secured at any of our branches. A. E. AMES & CO. LIMITID Bu.«ii flKdtteJ 1889 VANCOUVER ttteiaatammemamm Page Hersey • 93%- MIIMM i^tm^me^am haqi tin /5= CIVIC tonight&sat- The story of a soulless beauty mad with desire for Dower. desire for power. ^rj**' BETTE DAVIS TheLittleFoxefc with HERBERT MARSHALL Ti'ivsi Wright. UicliMrilCurl-.iii At 7:00-9:16 Extra—COLORED CARTOON, LATEST WORLD NEWS KIDDIES—Don't mill "LITTLE MEN" at our Special Matinee Tomorrow at 2:00. WAR RISK and BOMBARDMENT INSURANCE We can write it.—Ask for full particulars. Robertson Realty Co. Ltd. Phone 68 347 Baker St. Plebian Degree to Be Exemplified by Trail Knights Officen ot tht Trail Senate, Constantly Knights of tht Cron Sunday, March 21, will exemplify the First or Plebian Degree of the ordtr on a long clan ot candidates ln St. Anthony Parish Hill at Trail. They will be headed by tht Cappe- llanui, Rev. Victor Caeiarlo, O.F.M., and the Imperator, James Leckie. After the investiture, tht new Knights will be gueiti of tbe Senate at a smoker. "Three former membera of tht Creiton Senate, George Archam- bault, Rene Archambault, and Pat Gladu, now resident ln Trail, have become members of the Trail Senate. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NEUON. B, C-FRIDAY MORNINO. MARCH M. Java's population indudea a crosi FISH for Dinner Today at Grenfell's Dance 'titi Playmor SATURDAY NIGHT r?„c, Rhythm Kings For your weekend dance party join the big crowd at Hie Playmor. You'll hava a grand time. A imart new place fot your dancing, pleasure. Beautifully decorated. Luxuriously .furnished. F. H. SMITH Up to the Minute In Electric Instalationi Phone 666 351 Baker St. ASK FOR HOOD'S BREAD THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME W. L. THOMPSON, Prop. Day and Night Service. 54-hour Ambulance Service 516 Kootenay St. Phone 311 "IT NEVER DRINKS TOO MUCH!" A new featurt sf WILLARD BATTERIES Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Humt Hotel and Poit Offica Study Courses to Women's Services BY PATRICIA CONNOLLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, March IS (CP)-Ord eri les or clerks, officers or "other ranks"—it makes no difference- members of tht Canadian Women's Army. Corpi and Royal Canadian Air Forct (womtn'i dlviiion) now ean spend thtir spare tlmt timing collage degrees, If thty want to. Sqdn. Ldr. Andrew Moore, National Director of Canadian Legion War Services, todiy innounced Le. glon educational courses hivt betn mada available to members ot tht women'! services. Ht said 40,000 mtn art reglitered tor till educational courses lh Canada and 11,000 mort overseas, and added:- "We expect tht enrolment td bt tremendously Increased ll a result of tht studies btlng midt available to tht girls" Centres at which womtn'i classes are already undtr wty Include Regina. Apart from stenography courses conducted ln clinei md designed to glvt training for Jobi In tht services, tht women will be eligible to takt tht regulir academic and technical courses by correspondence. Official! here said a considerable number of '"CWACS" and "CWA- FFS" art lntertited ln high ichool counei from itcond yeir to mi- trioulatloh and In Unlvtnlty cour- lei. One woman at London, Ont, la continuing post-graduate Univenlty itudiei. Don't forget CRAY'S HIGH-GRADE CANDY You Saw It In tht Dilly News. STAR GROCERY NELSON'S FINEST FOOD STORE CRAPEFRUIT JUICE: Nabob large, OQ. 48 oz. tint; each ujC PEACHES: Royal City choice halves; 9C« 16 ox.; 2 tint .. JJt APRICOTS: Berryland 29c 25c whole; 16 oi.; 2 tint FRUIT COCK Glen wood; 16 oz. tin SALAD DRESSINC: Tang large iQ 32 oi. jar; each 4jl HONEY: Bee- £Q klit; 4 Ib. tin .. UJC SOUP: Creen Pea or Yellow Pea, quick to prepare; ont pkt. will make 40 lervingi OA TO- NABOB ^COFFEE. In the Wartime Eeeonomy Package 2 lbs. . . $1.05 Each HERRINGS IN MATO SAUCE: 2 tins SARDINES: Glacier; 2 tint . BEANS: Small, white; 4 Ibi. .. PEAS: Nabob quality, sieve 3 2 tint 29c 25c 29c fancy 29c Becoming more popular every day. Try one of these delicious products and you will want to try them all. Make a "FRESH" STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE for your Sunday Dinner. Peat, Cut Beam, Whole Kernel Com: Each 24< Strawberries, Raspberries, Boy- tenberriei, Blueberries, Sliced Peachei, Apricoti, Cantaloup Cubei: Each 32< FREE DELIVERY PHONES 10 11 RICE: Carolina Of. Roie; 2 Ibi. . .. LOV, MACARONI: OQ Ready cut; 4 Ibi. CVZ CORN: Royal City, whole kernel; OQ. 2 tim LiJZ CUT CREEN BEANS: Orchard Grove; 1ft. Tin IUC PUFFED WHEAT: Quaker; OC 3 pkti LOI SHREDDED OQ WHEAT: 2 pkts. LjC TEA: Fort York, Orange Pekoe; 'lim OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 1 .EUREKA 07 BLEACH: 2 bot. HI KLEENEX: Large pkg. of 500; QO Each OOC BUTTER: Claresholm, !i!^.. $1.20 PURE PORK SAUSACE Ayrihire. Lb. OQ. cello. Each .. . £OC ECCS: Local Crade A Medium; PQ. 2 dozen *JJ\> :H ?1r : 2 tins Lil FRUITS and VEGETABLES In selecting their Fruit and Vegetables everyone demandi Quality, Economy and Variety. At the STAR yeu can be assured of all three. TOMATOES: Mexican Field, Lb. ... - LETTUCE: Solid heads, 2 (or RADISHES snd GREEN ONIONS: 2 bunchei GREEN PEPPERS: Lb .-.„ -— CELERY: Crisp, green heads, Lb NEW CABBAGE: Solid, green heads, Lb. ... NEW CARROTS, largt bunchei, 2 for ... .... _ NEW BEETS: A real treat, 2 bunchei .... - SPINACH: Freih from Texas, 2 Ibs. m 23* 2# 25< 2# 29< CAULIFLOWER: Large white heads, *%ftA Each _ **T SWEET POTATOE8: 3 Ibs. _ RHUBARB: Field grown, 2 Ibs _ LEMONS: Full of Juice, Do). 1 _. GRAPEFRUIT: Good size, -y-tA 5 for „...._ *3r WAGENER APPLES: Good for cooking, *%WA •nd eating, 5 lbl. *aWT DELICIOUS APPLES: Fancy wrapped, ***** 3 Ibi *9¥ SUNKIST ORANGES: A ilie for every purpoie. 344'i, at, *UtA 22Cs, at, mnA I dot w*r 2 doi. 09T 2S8't, at. *QA ISO's, at, mnA a doi. wj'r 2 dot **> Thank P.T.A. for School Radios ROSSLAND, B. C, March 19. - A vote of thanki to tho Roisland Pir- ent-Teicher Anoclition for pur- chuinj four uied ridlos for the ichooli was passed by Uw Boird of Sohool Truiteei Tueidiy night Two of the ridlos hire been placed it the HacLetn School, ud the otheri it the High SchooL They ire Intended to bring to the studenti C.B.C. school broadcasts, as well ,i other ^roidcuti of in educitlonil nature, TOO UT! TO CLASSIFY FOR SAHWIRSIY COWS AND Calvei. One heivy hone. Box H, Edgewood. TOR SAL&-DAIRY COW, DOT TO freshen Much 20. Apply after 4 o'clock to Rou Heighton, fruit- vile, B.C. SKALID TENDBRfl WILL BI Accepted by the Ciitlefir Co-operi- tlve Tnniportitlon Society of Cistleilr, B.C, on the comtnic- tlon of 1 bui, until the 27th diy of Mareh, 1MJ. The bus to hive • capidty of 30 puienfen, con- •tructed on not leu than a 2V, ton ehmls; to comply with standards for passenger vehicle construction 11 iet out by the Motor Cirrter Act for tbe Province of B. C, as adopted by the Public Utllltiei Commiuion on Miy 17,1M0. The body ti to be cohstrueted of steel, rivetted, wlndowi to be equipped with finite Safety Glass ind the body Is to have in Interior height of Seventy Inchei, minimum. There will not be in illuminated slfn on the front of the Bui, no baggage ricks nor • baggage compirtment it the reer of the Bus. All tenden to include price of chassis tnd contain complete details of construction. The loweit or any tender not necessarily iccepted. wOmmmmmmm mo NEWS OF THE DAY W. H. Comp, Good Hskpg., »nd Life on nie it Valentine's. Kelvlmtor—the Queen of Refrig- erators—sold ln Nelion by McKiy t, Stretton. icetlon of the entire Orient, wtth some nitlvei ipttking ell MO. tongues of the Indlu. . Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONI 815 The Best In flower ind Vegetable Seedt—Order Early KOOTENAY fLOWBt SHOP Reid "Out of the Night" lUWilfi Lending Library. Btker Street Cribbige tontght Eagle Hall. S p.m. Eits, Prliei, JSc. Everybody Welcome There will bt 1 meeting of the School Boird tt the City Hill tonight, I pjn. freih meit, ind fiih. Orocerlei. Everything of the BEST HALLIWELL'S fAtRWAY Phone MS Play ufe! Buy your garden hole today. Wt hivt 1 full rtock of Vita., H-ln, ind M-ln., Dunlop quillty hose. No more available tfter pruent itock told.—Hlppenon'i. ATTENTION GOLFERS Opening meeUng of the Lidlei Auxiliary to Uie Golf Club, will bt held Monday, Mirch JJrd, it the home of Mn. R. Witaon, 924 Vimon Street, 2 p.m. All memben ind othen Intereited pleue ittend. Quillty Grocerlei. We have e complete line, Su our Grocery Speclil Counter Fridiy ind Stturdiy. LAKESIDE SERVICE Phono'4M' Free Delivery Opp. Lakeilde Pirk CONSIRVI YOUR CAR Pay Monthly-CMAC Budget Plan GUARANTEED WORK SKY CHIEF AUTO R. W. DawsoB Jtagi^ Sill Estate lod Insurance" PHQNE 197 THE ANNABLE BlOC»| OFCODUVIR COMPOUND .J£*MX> Hall ver Capsules as a protection against Coldi. 90c per box of (0 only ot your Rexall Store. FISH and CHIPS Ity DHlg CO. Boa ISO OH BOY Th. PERCOlAT<&£ SPECI. SALE Ust LAMBERT LUMBER For Economy J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suits 205 Medical Arti BulMlna So Many Admirers when you hive i permanent thet becomes you. Hai&h Tru-Art Beauty Salon I Phone 327 Johnstone Block. FRIED FRESH FISHmd OYSTERS Club Cafe \STERN RAND RN1SHES D ENAMELS RCH 20 — APRIL 15 SAW 20^ AND 25% Save on yourlecorating costs, we guarantee-class job with this well-kno-grade Product. Western PAINT Western ENAMEL Weitem SEMI-GLOSS Q.... C.... (J.... c... Q.... C... Regular Price $1.30 4.70 1.65 6.10 1.55 5.60 Sale Price $1.04 3.76 1.24 4.58 1.16 4.20 ASK ABOUT (E PRICE RANCE BINS LUMBECOALCO. Your NEW HAT for Easter They were designed wltl& Spring leisure wear irv mind. . . . Lightweight^ colorful blocked to fit' right. Browns, greys, blues, and green. ^5.00 and up EMORY'S *"' LIMITED ** The Men's Store FOR WANT AD SfcRVlCl PHONE 114 CLAM CHOWDER THE WAY IT SHOULD Big Butler's CaK Opposite Daily Newi Fleury's Pharmacy PHONE 25 Med Arts Blk Prescription! Compounded Accurately RIGHT NOW Prlve In ind have the car checked over. Queen City Motort M1 Joiephine SL Limited Ph.' Watch for thi SUGAR BOWL SPECIALS In Tomorrow's Paper ■ Things You led for Spring Bamboo Garden "Baptone" Rakes 25c «tf Sensational! NEW INTERIOR WALL FINISH The ideal garden tool for Hill time of the yei cleaning flower beds and lawni. Dries a beautiful flat finish For use over kalsomine or wall paper. Several colors to choose from Protect* yoar garden from damage by dop. Jutt ' CttU)n '/* G*1'0" Qu>rt 4 01. bottle ... 75* 12 os. tin ... *} 1. «p4.1D