'- ^S*sJ*****~* Eart Africa Une IfcerteneJ li Italian Claim.—Paga 8 Britith Rett Kept it Strength by War PriMt.—Page 8 Man Shortage, Undereatimation ef Nail! Canted Defeat.—Page S H IIP HMIIU Jf?! 'c7o»V*8f. -^ Nail Pleat Reported In Rtadlneiaa for Invulon.—Paga 8 Postponement of Evacuation Plan Protaited.—Page 10 Quatttoni for Registration of Canadlani Ready.—Page 2 92R NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-WEDNESDAY .MORNING. JULV 17. 1940. fOLUMi t» rm currtM ' "'A 2*"Ijl _g nelson. British Columbia. cANAPA-w_ON_ipgy.MORi.iNa. julv 17, tm. DEMOTRA1 j FREE VOTETOR ANY NUMBER 74 Rainfall Fire Fighters in Nelson District Some Crews Reduced ahd Many Others May Be Reduced Today Although Rain Still Needed; Storm Sets Three New Fires Approximately 1500 men waging successful tights against I more than 170 forest fires in the Nelson Forest District Tuesday afternoon welcomed rain which was fairly general through Out the Southern Interior. The rain was hardly more than enough to dampen down the lightning-set fires, but coupled with the efforts of the fire fighters, and with the higher overnight humidity that followed it, the situation was the brightest it has been for nearly a week. So much brighter was it that some crews were reduced and Forest Branch officials anticipated reduction of many other crews today An electrical itorm which preceded the rain resulted In three new llghtning-tet fires, one at Harrop, I One between Sullivan and China ICreeks In the Castlegar-Trail area, [and one at Stirling Creek on the Kelowna watershed. But to minimize the new fires were generally |good conditions and the fact that leveral fires, Including all of the 14 Bret ln the Edgewood area, were [extinguished. IwiND TROUBLESOME Winds which preceded the rains ln this section apparently affected the aituation but little, all the firet being kept well in hand. While there was "not enough" rain it undoubtably helped to great extent and Forest Branch officlalt were more optimistic than tor several days. I With the electric power ott at takusp and radio reception poor, here was little news from the fire lghting front in that area. Rain tell here, however. It was reported at trrowhead, where crewi under tarry Johnson, M.L.A. for Revel- toke, had brought five fires well aider control, that a sharp reduc- lon in crews wat likely overnight. Blazes ln the Invermere, Crow's —lest and Boundary, where there pere no reports Monday, were said J* in good ahape. Fernie reported a. fires 'controlled. The'WapTC Fall- ind Bugaboo Creek outbreaks near Invermere were under control. The Stirling Creek fire, reported from [he Boundary, was believed to be (airly large and a large crew was m ll BVEST CRESTON FIRE 'NDER CONTROL _ Thi Lumberton fire was "In very Hood shape," and the Corn Creek "ire which Sunday threatened tho isttlement at Wett Creston' was unlet control. Officials at Nelson did not hear .■om the Kettle River crews, but me situation there waa "pretty Kuiet," Monday rains having hit ie tires In that ar^a. Crew on the toffee Creek fire above Kootenay _ake was reduced. The Fry Creek lire has been under control since ihortly after it was reported Monday. In the Brilliant area the Jordan Ireek fire waj under control and he crew on it was reduced by half, 'ire fighters reached the blaze on kohman Mountain, near Nelion, with iome difficulty but lt was small and quickly handled. 30,000 Killed in Vh Minutes When Rotterdam Raided WASHINGTON, July IS (AP). - Terming the bombing of Rotterdam the "greatest mass destruction the world has ever seen," The Netherlands Legation said in a statement today that 30,000 persons were killed "ln the IVt minutes the planes were over the city." Seventy thousand others were maimed and injured, the statement added. "When Rotterdam wat bombed." It continued, "the Dutch army capitulation had already been handed to the German High Command. The Germans say the planes were in the air and could not be called back. It Is customary for all military planes to be equipped with radio and to be directed in their operations by radio. It cannot be believed that the Germaiuair fare*, tq efficient in other reipectt, wat deficient in this. "The crime against Rotterdam waa a deliberate, fiendish assault on unarmed, undefended civilians. The world knows Rotterdam it built on marshy soil, and that therefore adequate underground'bomb shelters could not be constructed. Ot course, the Germans knew this, too." Arrest of Indian Members Approved LAHORE, July 1« (CP'Reuters) —A secret session of the Punjab Assembly approved by a vote of 91 to 48 the Government's arrest of five members of the House under the Defence of India Regulations, lt was reported tonight It was reported Premier Sir Slnandar Hyat Khan quoted from secret Communist publications, and said they gave a clear indication that the "lnterprovincial movement" In India is aimed at creating widespread disorder.to be followed by revolution. Royal Navy Ready ho Renew War in lediterranean Sea OVER 2500 NAZI PLANES WRECKED BV THE BRITISH 295 Successful Bomb Attacks Made pn Germany LEAFLET RAIDS GIVEN CREDIT By DREW MIDDLETON (Associated Pren Stiff Writer) LONDON, July 18 (AP) - When war came tome military authorities conceded Britain's Royal Air Force little chance against Germany's Luftwaffe, pampered darling of the Nazi high command and tempered by service In Spain's civil war. Ten and a halt months later these authorities have changed their minds. Scanning the British records, they find tne one-time stepchild of the fighting services has destroyed 2548 German aircraft and made 295 successful bombing attacks on military objectives in Germany. A four-sided area on the map of Gc.aiiany connecting Aachen, Coblenz, Osnabruck and Emmerich, haa been pounded and tmashed night after night. In this area are Germany's heavy Industries which feed munitions and material to her armies. The third Relch't molt important railways criss-cross it. Here are items from R.A.F. score sheet against towns ln that area: "Hamm, bombed 14 timet. Direct hit with heavy bomb on Krupp arms works. Soest (an important railway iunction) bombed teven timet. Cologne bombed 19 times; direct hits on chemical works observed." These; are samples culled from the "Book of Bombings." Four Inches thick, it concerns only Germany, there have been perhaps 800 other raids on German military objective! ln Norway, the Netherlandi, Belgium and France. Why have they succeeded? Why do they fly over Germany night after night and return with what announcement! describe aa "minor losses?" One officer explained It: v"Ieaflet raid* did It. Everyone Ifagfeei at _Ma_4_*.Fidl-trat ttey taught pilots rotttk flying conditions and German anti-aircraft battery tactics. Crewi learned Germany until it waa as familiar to them as Britain. When the time conn for bombings we usually could find our wty through to objectives." Late Flashes SONMAN, Ft, July IS (AP) - Grief stricken kinfolk tonight claimed the bodies of 83 miners killed by an explosion in the Koppers Coal Company mine while authorities mapped a four-way inquiry into the tragedy. CHICAGO, July 18 (AP). - Thc Democratic convention platform ratters reached unanimous agreement late tonight on a declaration of party policy, including a foreign plank described as "satisfactory" by those who demanded a strong antiwar stand. The draft platform will be presented to the full Resolutions Committee tomorrow morning. Canadian Prepares for Air Warfare Aircraftsman H. Lacelle of file R.C.A.F. Station, Ottawa, firing a burst frfam the gunner's cockpit of an Army Co-operation aircraft. In 1938, Lacelle represented Canada in the boxing team at the Olympics at Berlin^ Germany. At that time he was Canadian Bantamweight ChamDion. He has been fighting since 1930, winning 275 out of 300 - fights—Royal Canadian Air Force photo. Unemployment Insurance Bill May , Be Enacted al Present Session OTTAWA, July 16 (CP) .-Welcomed by spokesmen for all parties an unemployment Insurance bill designed to bring benefits In the event of unemployment to more than 4,- 000,000 Canadians, including workers and their dependents, was introduced in the House of Commons tonight by Hon. Norman McLarty, Minister of Labor. The bill, similar in many respects to that passed ln 1935 and later, found unconstitutional, was given first reading. The House debated the resolution on which the measure is .^«"Uu^hoi47.t|t.,^_tSfi_4^!SS and part of the evenlnTFritr.?'lur* Minister Mackenzie King said it was the Government's hope to enact the measure at the present session. The bill will be considered in detail at a later sitting of the House but ls not expected to be submitted to a special committee. Spokesmen tor all parties ln the Ccmmons endorsed the principle of an unemployment insurance measure when the resolution, preceding introduction of the bill, was in- ,n duced by Mr. McLarty. But there was some criticism of the fact the measure was not hrou-.ht down until late ln the session. Prime Minister Mackenzie King said it was not until this year that there had been in the whole hiatory ot Canada, a unanimity fst agreement among the provinces that the British North America Act be amended so as to give the Domin ion power to enact and administer the scheme. "I think wa are right in not losing thy time in obtaining enactment of this measure," Mr. King said. "It is the intention to pass it at the present session. We cannot foresee what wefiay be clled upon to deal with next session." Ample time would be given for discussion of the measure in parliament but Mr. King said he could not see the necessity, urged by some of those who speke before him, cl rr'"fitting the bill to a special committee. Reason the bill did not appear earlier this serifon wee . thatjo much [oa-aiaka. _ rtsHBa- ttt- heeh, necessary tte budget, which had a distinct bearing on the unemployment measure Itself. COAST MAYOR SEEKS BARREL SWEEPSTAKE TO PURCHASE PLANES VICTORIA, July 16 (CP)-Mayor Fred Hume of new Westminster. _. C, was seeking support here today for his "floating barrel sweepstakes" which would raise money or training planes by floating a large keg 200 miles dewn the Fraser River. According to the Mayor's plan, for which he seeks, the support of Premier T. D. Pattullo. the barrel would be floated from Clinton, B.C., to the Pattullo Bridge, and the public would buy chances, at 51 cents a guess, upon . the time it would take. AIR DRIVE IN VICTORIA VICTORIA, July 16 (CP)-Vic- toria's air supremacy drive got under way yesterday in the campaign to raise 550,000 for purchase of planet. More than $300 was raited to which will be added $10,000 from the City Council. On Saturday a tag day will be held with icons placed along designated streets malting a "silver trail" and marking the half-way point of the campaign. Hunt lor Missing Bull River Man Be Intensified A search already under way will ;.be,.intensified a/or'Stgattt Wiltn-'n. 1 "ii.erly Norwegian prospector living *. eer the EastTtootenay Power Co. Ltd. plant at. Bull River, who .".as been'missing from his home since June 30, Provincial Police at Nelson reported Tuesday. A police report from Cranbrook said that the man was last teen June 30 when he left his home to go fishing for one day. Two policemen have been making a thorough search of the creek banks where he might have gone, but the search hed not been extended deep into the bush. It was planned to organize more' entensively so that a thorough hunt might be made, covering the entire district. WESTMINSTER HA8 IT8 80th , . A.NNIVER8ARY NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., July 16 fc?>—The City ot New Westminister marked its 80th anniversary today, self-government being granted the, British Columbia Fraser Rivor port July 16, I860. —Roosevelt Convention Told F.D.R. Does Not Desire Nomination President's Message Greeted With Yells, "We Want Roosevelt"; Leaders State Demonstration Answers Him By RICHARD L. TURNER Aitociated Presi Staff Writer CHICAGO STADIUM, July 16 (AP) .—President Roose. velt dramatically informed the Democratic National Conven* tion tonight that he had no "desire or purpose" to be renominated, a declaration which decreased not one whit the determination of Roosevelt forces to draft him for an unprecedented third-term campaign. The Chief Executive's message was delivered to a boisterous convention—which previously had cheered the mention of his name for a good 25 minutes—by Senator Alben W, Barkley, the Convention Chairman, and was punctuated by shouts of "we1 want Roosevelt now." . Barkley said he was making the statement by "specific request and authorization" of the President. He then said: By LARRY ALLEN Anoclated Preli Staff Writer ALEXANDRIA Egypt,, July 16 (AP).—The Eastern Mediterranean iquadron of the Royal Navy was back ln Alexandria tonight, itanding by for new orders to carry the fight to the Italian fleet which the British squadron put to hasty flight after an "accidental" encounter a week ago today, I wat permitted to go aboard the British ships and talk to the } men who told at first hand how the Italian fleet fled to safety i through the Straits of Messina between Sicily and Italy, after briefly exchanging shots at long range upon encountering the British ships off Calabria, toe of the Italian boot. Hie Britons said they were con- eying ships from Malta to Alex- ndrla on the afternoon of Julv 9 'hen they got word lhat the Italian eel was at tea and turned about hunt it. | The officer of one battlesWp said: I -We fint sighted the Italian fleet, Jattly superior in number to our ■nils, at extreme range. The Hal- ■ns opened fire first but did not pt tny of our ships. "Most of the fire was directed |oon this ship which had steamed need of the other units of the Brit- |h fleet. "Our destroyers and cruisers also »ned fire, driving otf a flotilla of fiemy destroyers which waj at- npting to torpedo ui. "Our ships scored a hit on one of the Italian battleships. "Subsequently lhe fire from our cruisers struck one Italian cruiser and one destroyer. Immediately afterward, the Italians retired under a smoke screen laid down by their deitroyeri. "We pursued, and were incessantly attacked by Italian bombers who droped close to 200 bombi without scoring a hit. "We followed the Italian fleet almost to the mainland, then turned back toward Egypt, the Italian bombers keeping up their attacki until we were within radius of our fighting planes from Egypt. "The Italians were vastly superior in numbers and the operating speed of their ships—both of cruisers and of battleships—proved to be much fastei than ouri." . The British naval command issued a statement ridiculing Italian accounts which called the encounter a "stupendous victory" for Italy. Actually, the itatement taid. the Italians quickly retired under the protection of their air forces to their own coasti, "where they stood for one brief movement to engage the British fleet at extreme range.' f-v The British officers to whom I talked said the encounter wai 'purely accidental" and expressed the belief the onlw way they ever will get a real chalice to imaah the Italian fleet will* to force the tight directly Into the Italian ihore bases. if , ^ ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 18 (CP). — Italian bomben made a moonlight raid tonight on the British Eaitern Mediterranean fleet in-this naval bate but failed to hit any ihip. Anti-aircraft fire drove (fie raiders off. Shower oi Rain Ends Long Dry Spell in Trail TRAIL, B.C., July IS — Retpite from i long Summer dry spell came to Trail citlzent Tuesday when a shower ot rain fell ln the afternoon. It was preceded by a stiff breeze which blew much dust about th. Clty. The maximum temperature Tueiday wu SB degreei, the minimum being 65 degreei. U. S. Pilots Join British Services LONDON, Jul; 16' (CP)-An authoritative London source said today an unlimited number of trained United States pilots would be welcomed for war service by the Royal Air Force but said no official move had been made to get volunteers. No oath of aliegiance would be required, it added. OTTAWA, July 16 (CP)-Recent- ly a number of highly-qualified United States pilots have joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, an Air Ministry source said here today. These fliers have outstanding flying experience and many have more than 1000 flying houn ln all typei of modern aircraft. PARIS BANKS REOPEN BERLIN, July 16 (AP)-A German Newi Agency dispatch trom Parla today stated that banks there reopened yesterday. Limitations on withdrawals were lifted and Interest payment on Qovernment war loam wat resumed. AMONG the flnt contingent of English children to arrive in Canada aa war guests was a group of 25 brought to a place of safety by Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, president of the Canadian Ford organization. The children were welcomed to the home of Mr. and Mra. Campbell In Windsor, Ontario, where they were cared' tor until ___r placed In their new homes. Some of the children posed for a "family group" with their host and hostess, left to right, Tony Hampson and Peter Daniels, -in back row; Hn. Campbell, Lorna Thacker, Doreen Fowler, Petar Brister, Mr. Campbell and four-year old Peter Fowler seated, on a toy fire truck. Another 100 children will reach the Campbell's home later on under an arrangement made between Mr. Campbell and Lord terry, head of the Ford company ln England. Many of these will be war guests of families in the Ford organization in Windsor. These children are not a part of the movement of children under the Government plan. "The President has never had, and hat not today, any desire or purpoie to continue ln trie office of preiident, to be a candidate for that office, or to be nominated by the convention for that office. "He wiihei in all earnestness and sincerity to make it clear that all of the delegates to this convention are tree to vote for any candidate." No sooner had Barkley finished than the tumultuous demonstration of an earlier hour wat resumed, confined however to shouting, calla ot "We want Roosevelt," whistling, bell-ringing, cheering and stamping. Senator Jamet F, Byrnes of South Carolina, 'floor leader of the "draft Roosevelt" forcei, Sulckly sounded the viewpoint ot ie pro-third term voices by tell- - ing'reportert'that the demonstration on the floor and the cries ot "We want Rootevelt" had an- twered the President "I know that the Preiident'! statement represents his. eincere views," Byrnet taid. "However, it il for the delegates to say who shall be the nominee and in thit emergency, the President ctnnot refuse to terve th* American people." But from Senator Worth Clark of Idaho, a supporter ot Senator Burton K. Wheeler'! presidential aspirations, came a different reaction. "The itatement It not definite," Clark taid. "It leavei the convention, the delegates and the candidates In the lame uncertain condition they were before as far as I am concerned, unleit Senator Wheeler decided otherwise, his name will be placed in nomination before the convention by me." Jamet A. Farley, Chairman of the national committee—and a candidate—iaid: "I hava no comment to make. Tha itatement tpeakt for Ittelf." Another opponent of third termi, Senator Millard E. Tydlngt, of Maryland, laid "I admire the Preiident tor the statesmanlike stand ho has takeh." He added: "I think he it sincere ln not desiring to continue. There is no doubt that he would have gotten the full support of two-thirds of the delegates had he been a candidate." The "Draft Rooievelt" interpretation put on the statement by Byrnes quickly wai echoed by other third term advocatei. Senator Claude Pepper of Florida iaid Rooievelt "is the people's candidate and they will have no other." Under the circumstances the delegatei and the milling, noisy gallery crowds were interested only In the conclusion of the Kentuckian's address. The rest, a scathing attack upon the Republican candidate and platform and a heartily approving resume of the New Deal record, presented In the traditional national convention manner, was to them to much window,trimming. But Barkley had prepared for them a speech bristling with accusations of Republican "deceit" and "mls-slatementt." calling Wendell L. Willkie a "political chameleon" because he left the Democratic parly to become the Republican presidential nominee, and asserting the Republican platform was "written in mud by the feet of a weasel." trail Girl Breaks Arm at Girl Guide at Paterson Camp TRAIL, B.C., Julv 15 tr Olive Campbell. 12-year-old daughter of Vs\t. and Mrs. S. T. Campbell, 1804 Fifth Avenue, East Trail, who suffered a broken arm at the Girl Guide Camp at Patenon Saturday, wat reported aa 'doing nicely' at her home. The accident occurred on Olive's last day at camp after an enjoyable outing. She tripped over a blanket as she was about to leave her cabin. breaking her arm as she fell down a two-foot stairway from the cabin entrance. After receiving tint aid at the hindi of the camp nune, she was tiken to Trail-Tadanac Hospital in Trail. Spain Denounces Chile Campaign Against Pro-Nazis MADRID, July 16 (AP)-Spaln levered diplomatic relations with Chile tonight In an unexpected move agalnit an American Re- Rubllc now buiy combatting pro* ail elementi. The Spanish Foreign Mlniitry wld ' It broke off relations be. cause of the Chilean Government, tolerance of an antl-Na- . tional tit campaign whleh hat * "reached Intolerable limits." The Chilean Charge d'Atfaln in Madrid was handed his passports tnd the Spanish diplomatic representatives in Chile were ordered home immediately. . Monday the Chilean Government took tterh action againit subversive elementi, raiding headquarters of the Nationalist and Popular Socialist (Nazi) partiei and ordering dissolution of "all apparently political organizations'' ' formed by "Rightists". Interior Minister Humberts Ah varez of Chile announced that documents seized by police in the raid! disclosed "activities against the public order?' He said street disorders had beet, provoked by "Rightists" and members of the Popular Socialist vanguard movements, known former' ly as the Naclsta (Nazi) party, 65 members of which were killed in an unsuccessful putsch Sept. 5, 1036. "Smash Nazi" Shows Raise$55,000, B.C. VANCOUVER, July 16 (CP). — British Columbia raised more than 555,000 in last night's "Smash tha Nazi" shows throughout the Province, according to estimates given today by Laurence Bearg of Famous Players' Corporation here, and co-Chairman of the Vancouver committee ln charge of the project More than 35,000 Vancouveritel Jammed into 36 theatres and thousands more were turned away, Laurence aaid, to raise 430,000 in the city proper. Penticton. British Columbia fruit growing centre of 4000 people raited $3456, to top Provincial lists on a per capita basis. Victoria turned in $3600 and Nanaimo $1500. Other returns tabulated Included Trail, $970; Rossland, $270; North Vancouver,, $878; and Nelson, $916. WeaHl Min Max. NELSON 63 83 TRAIL - 65 68 Victoria _ 52. 61 Nanaimo „ 53 70 Vancouver 52 69 Kamloops 58 83 Prince George .- 52 78 Estevan Point 54 61 Prince Rupert 52 59 Langara - 54 57 Atlin 53 75 Dawson, Y. T. 45 84 Seattle _ 52 71 Portland 56 76 San Francisco 59 69 Spokane a......,...:. 67 83 Penticton 62 — Vernon 68 — Kelowna 65 79 Kaslo 64 - Cranbrook _ 60 83 Calgary 58 70 Edmonton 49 67 Regina 54 83 Moose Jaw 47 88 Prince Albert 52 79 Winnipeg 57 85 Forecast: Kootenay — Moderate variable winds, partly cloudy and cooler with few scattered showp-s. Nelson water level Tuesday, 5.13. - PAGE TWO 18 Questions Will Be Asked in Registration of Canadian Men, Women OTTAWA. July 18 (CP) - The Nitionil War Services Department tonight made public the ' questionnaire for national regis- ' traUon to be answered by all Canadian residents. It contains 18 questions to be answered by men. Women must aniwer the flnt 15 questions directed to the men and an additional four special questions. The Jolht 15 questions follow: 1. Surname —; given names —; 2. Permanent postal address (if 4way from usual residence when filling in card give name of usual residence) . >. Age last birthday ; date of birth' —; 4. Conjugal conditions: Single married widowed — divorced—; 5. Of what dependents (of any) tre you the sole support: (A) Father —; (B) mother —; wife ; (D) Number of chil- ■ drep inder 16 years —; (E) Number of other dependents «—; tl') do you contribute partial support to »ny one —. 6. Country of birth of: (A) your- ■llf ; place ; (B) your father ; place —; (C) your mother ; place —. vl Nationality or country of allegiance: British subject (A3 by birth? ; (B) by naturalization? j—; (C) foreign citizen? ; (Dl If not British subject to what country do you owe allegiance? ; (G) CONSTIPATED? Tata Thli Mod.rn Vwtal ton, thl liver md get till Bl Imerovee digestion ind eeee wiitM. Aik for the genuine Dr. j MM*—at >w druggist's. ible Lexetlve to 6110 Juice flowing. Igeitlon ind eeeei ewey clogging Aik for tho genuine Dr. Morse's Indian If in immigrant. In what year did you enter Canada? —. 8. Racial flrlgliv—r-. . 9. Language or languages: (A) Do you' speak- English? —; (B) French? ; (C) What other language can you speak, read and write? . 10. Education: (A) Primary only *-t\ (B) primary ind secondary ——: (C) vocational tralnlngt business college, technical high Khool) —; (D) college or university degree? —. 11. Ii your general health (A) good? —; (B) fair? —; (C) bad? —,- . 12. If blind, deaf, dumb, crippled or otherwise physically disabled, state nature of disability —j it permanently disabled, are you, in receipt of a pension? i in respect of war service? ; Workmen's compensation? —; old age or blind? ; other? —-. . ■ - 13. Class of occupation: (A) Are you an employer of labor other than domestic? ; If so, state business —; (B) are you working on own account, but not employing labor? —; if so, state business —; (C) are you an' employee? (1) working at usual occupation —; (2) working at other than usual occupation ; (3) unemployed ; (D) others not working because pensioners, dependents, retired, independent means —-. 14. Occupation or craft: (answer giving yean of experience) (A) Present occupation?—; (B) what is your regular occupation? —; (C) what other work can you do well? ; (D) if an employee, who is your present employer? Name —; address —; nature of business, where employed? ; (E) 1! experienced ln a skilled industrial occupation or profession, describe specifically the type or types of work in which ypu are specially equipped by training or experience . 15. Unemployment: (A) How many weeks did you work ln the past 12 months —; (B) if out of work now, state number of weeks since last employed in iny occupation other than work performed in ' return for direct relief ; (C) are Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS ' EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUME — Dr. and Mn. W. J. Knox and family, Kelowna; Mr. end Mrs. W. Jepson and family, Winnipeg; R. Crawford, R. Simp- ion, Medicine Hat; W. H. Ahier, Procter; G. M. Thorn, D. J. Mc- Almon, U. B. McCallum, Penticton; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sandberg, Zeballos; E, C. Nevison, H. Doherty, and Misi Margaret Middleton, NEW GRAND HOTEL MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK, PROPS. In our new wing you may enjoy the finest rooms in the Interior — Bath or Shower. ROOMS $1 UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES OUTLET HOTEL CABINS, BOATING, FISHING 20 miles from Nelson. Take the Harrop Ferry. Procter, B. C. Ratei reasonable. ADVERTISE YOUR HOTEL, LODGE OR TOURIST CAMP In This Space Where Thouiandi Will Read It CAMP PARADISE 4 miles North of Kaslo, B.C. Modern cabins, electricity, 'gas, running water. Inner iprlng mattresses, bedding, linen, cooking utensils furnished, meals furnished. Cabins for 2 to 6 People: Wk.. $12 to $18 Phone or Write Camp Paradise, Kaslo, B.C. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS ("YOUR VANCOUVER HOME1 Duff er in Hotel Newly renovated throughout Phones and elevator. A. PATTERSON, late of Vancouver, B.C. Coleman. Alta,, Proprietor, 800 8eymour St, SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at the 410 Rlvenldi M__ 4.__ ■ *%Ji\*t mf W V Opposite Avenue flOld T UL.m_t I Paulsen Bldg. EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS RELAX at the GALAX Canadian Money at Par Roomi $1.00 to $2.50 FREE GARAGE 254 Main Spokane, Wn. HOTEL W. 614 Flnt RIDPATH The Hotel Canadlani Like to Call Home. IN SPOKANE 196 Outside Roomi arfd Apirtmenti ALL AT MODERATE RATES TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 ..! you totally incapicitated for employment? —r. Following are. questions to be answered by men only: 16. (Al) Were you brought up on a farm? ; (Ai) until whit age? —; (Bl) have you worked on > farm? —; (B2) how long? —; (B3) in whet province or country —j (Cl) can you handle horiei? —; (C_> drive > traclor —; (Ct) use firm machinery? —; (C4) can you milk? —; the Council an "Immediate investigation of conditions which allowed such a release." Wednesday Specials Uied Moffat Electric Range. Frie* TV,:.:**1 ,., Oak Extemion Table and 4 Chain. Prict .. $12.95 .. $14.75 Davenport with Leather Cover. (PQ AC Price *9*>•*" Spring filled Mattress, (uaed). \e. i __** . A*, Wr-VlOT e»**." « 1*0 *_£**** _7 _m_»l nkbow^\ «*-?_r_i-sr5* mmtm tt>r&**?zs* -1- - ^rf^'''68 mill H ,ct *• w __m0*_**fTt^_____W* ___mt0^*_*r_i__\\\\______i __i___^^^ '* **"«__ 3 _>____ ^Tili \'X_______B t^**^^^ PI!! ^PWf_'_l_liMI I'nlipfl*^ _______t\ ''•^\_\\\A_____B0**i stt _ i f»ts10!i Fireitone Tirei Sold and Recommended by The Smedley Garage Company 508 VERNON STREET TELEPHONE 71 NELSON, B. C. We Carry a Complete Stock of Fireitone Tirei and Tubes in All Siies Sky Chief Auto Service 206 Baker St. YOUR TEXACO DEALERS Phone 122 We Carry a Complete Line of Firestone Tlrei and Tubes Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Phone 77 DODGE - DESOTO 563 Vernon Sf. » '- - _j^a__-j-:__ttttfi|faij NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION. B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNINO- JULV 17.. 1M0, ODAY'S News Pictures I.O.D.E. Presents Bomber to Canadian Air Force Kootenay Boys on Fatigue Doty Kootenay recruiti stationed "somewhere on the Coaat" with the Royal Canadian Artillery, moitly from Trail, writes Joe Buckna. Front row—Thomas Irvin, William McArthur, Marvin Reid, William Robertson, Alex Middlemass and Pat Swing.- Middle row — William Mann, "Frenchy" Gendron, Warren Watt, Joseph Buckna. Back row—Everett Thomas, William Sharpies, William Cant, Roy Middlemass, Donald Shorting, John Middlemas, W. Sutherland and H. Bartlett. To Spur Air Plan Ralph P. Bell, of Halifax, was recently appointed to tye executive committee of the Department of Munitions and Supply to coordinate and accelerate the aircraft production program of the Dominion. Mr. Bell Is also President of Federal Aircraft Limited, the company owned by the Government which was formed to administer Anson aircraft production. She's Happy Now Watching the presentation ot the Bollngbroke Bomber to the Air Force by the I.O.D.E. in top picture, are, left to right, Hon. Ariel Baird, Lady-in-Waitlnf to Princess Alice, Mra. Breadner, Princess Alice, Air Commodore L. S. Breadner, the Earl of Athlone, Governor-General of Canada, and Mra. W. B. Horkins, I.O.D.E. President In the lecond picture, Princess Alice, her Lady-ln-Walting and Mrs. Horkins stands In front of the bomber. The third picture shows the Governor-General receiving the salute from the R.C.A.F. Guard of Honor. The bomber Is shown at left In flight —R.C.A.F. photograph! Conitable John Henry, B.C. Police Highway Patrol Officer at Caitlegar, who made a perfect •core on the 50-yard range at the Victoria City Police revolver competition—first 'possible" on record at 50 yards In an official match -over the national match. course— Is pictured beside the tar-* get whleh recorded his perfect score. He used an officer's model .38 revolver. Below is a clo'seup of the target showing the 10 shots. i Claims New Death Bay Constable Henry Achieves Record "Perfect Score" This little lady wat one of the British children who arrived in Canada in the first shipload to reach the Dominion from Britain —and this is her method of conveyance. She is six-months-old Margaret Ward of Hertfordshire. Boosts Willkie Famed Inventor Dr. Nichols ] Tesla, now 84 years of age, claims Invention of a death ray which Is capable of completely crippling I invading airplanes 250 miles dis- {tant. The Yugoslavian electrical Ssnius. long a resident of United tates, says he will offer the Invention to the U.S. Government and that'a doien or to ot the machines capable of producing the rayi would completely protect the country from air attack. Associates and Friends Join in Tributes (rowe PAOI THRU DEATHS raAIL, B. C, July W-Tettlfy- Ing to the popularity of R. C. Crowe, the respect with which he was regarded by his associates and the friendship between them were the tributes peid following the sudden death of the Consolidated Mining & Smelltng Co. of Canada executive at Christina Lake Sunday: "In the death ot R. C. Crowe the whole community es well as the Consolidated- Mining & Smelting Co of Canada, Ltd., suffers a great loss," said Lome A. Campbell, President of Wett Kootenay Power Is Light Co., Ltd. "His valued work fOr the Wett Kootenay Power te Light Co. Ltd. was fully appreciated by the officials as well as by myself. A capable lawyer, a man of sterling character and of ex ceptional business ability he will be mourned by all." TRAGIC BLOW "The shock of Mr. Crowe's death comes as a tragic blow to me at I am sure it will to every emplovee ot the Coniolldated Company who had the pleasure of bil acquaintance either in business or socially," stated James Buchanan, General Manager ot the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada Ltd., thiamorning. "During his 20 years or more of service ' with the Company Mr. Crowe earned for himself a place ln the hearts and minds of his colleagues that U going-to be extremely difficult to fill. We are all going to miss hit sound judgment ana wise counsel. His part In the successful development of the Coniolldated company during the period of ita greatest expansion hai been a nenviable one. It has, I think, brought the Company a reputation for fair dealing ln legal business and administrative affairs, and to Mr Crowe it had brought Dominion-wide recognition throughout tbe legal profession. "By his untimely death Trail and district loses a good citizen and the Consolidated Company a valuable executive," A VALUABLI CITIZEN "tn the untimely death ot Roland C. Crowe, we have experience! a loss that it is Impossible to put 'nto words. It can only be felt" taid R. W. Diamond, Auiitant General Manager of the Consolidated Company. "He wat a fine man, a good friend, a valuable citizen and a splendid associate in business. Our hearts go out ln sympathy to those he has left behind. The world can ill afford to lose men like 'Judge' Crowe." A TRUI FRIEND "I have been an Intimate friend of Mr. Crowe for many years and associated with him In business, curling, fishing and In many other of the large number ot activities In which he took so active a pert" stated J. K. Cram of the Mines Department of the Consolidated this morning. "Rollle Crowe was a true sportsman .and a true friend In every sense of the word. He was a fine family man. My sympathy and the lympathy of the entire community will go out to hit wife and children In their bereavement" By The Canadian Prtu OTTAWA - John t. White, 80, deputy director ot the contract! taction of tht Brltiih Supply Board la Canatlt. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -John Oeorge Howird, 87, who Md Winston Churchill in a mine pit for three dayi in 1890 atter Brltaln'i Prime Minister, then a newspaperman, escaped from a prisoners' camp In the Boer war. He helped Churchill flee by train to Portuguese terrl- tory, concealed In bales of wool. First Raspberry Carload Shipped From Creston CRESTON, B.C. - Fruit ihip. ping history was made Sunday when ihe tint straight carload of raspberries ever to leave the valley waa rolled trom the pre-cooler ot the Co-Operative Fruit Growen Association of Wynndel. It wis an assembled car In which Long, Allan lc Long, Ltd., and Creston Co-Operative Fruit Exchange participated. There was about 1000 crates ln the shipment which was destined for Calgary. Prominent in the load were Lathams, Newburgs, Newman's and some other of the newer varieties, which are rapidly displacing the long time favorite Cuthbert with the Prairie trade. Considering the prolonged heat wave raspberries are holding up better than expected but the end of the week will see the last of the 1940 crop moved. There Is still a light movement of back and red currants, with tha former ln better than average demand. No trouble Is found in disposing of the limited supply of English gooseberries. Yellow Transparent applet u cookers will be coming in some volume by the end ot the week. A tew braces have already gone tor- ward. All apples tre sizing well and give promise ot the predicted 15 per cent increaie over the 1939 crop of 248,282 boxet. The Initial estimate of the tree fruit crop ln the Okanagan hu Juat been issued and it forecasts gains in apricots, peachei and peart, with' leu plums, prunes and apples. The decline in apples is about 200,000 boxes. The lighter prune crop will be welcomed. A considerable quantity of these had to be dumped last season. ■-__-__:._ ,„. ,. y^^^yi ____________________ Representative Joseph Martin, ot Massachusetts, Republican party leader ln the House of Representatives, has been chosen as campaign manager for Wendell L. Willkie, the G.O.P.'i preatfen- tial nominee, and here he ii Itarting the job which he hopes will place, Willkie in the White House, * _ -" iiiliiflKiii Airman Sticks to Plane to Carry Gunner to Safety LONDON (CP).-The itory of a Britlih bomber pilot who brought hli flaming plane to earth in order to save the life of hla wounded gunner it revealed In an official Royal Air Force report The report of the bomber squadron-commander read: One of my pilots waa leading a bombing raid on strong enemy columns. After tbe task had been completed hli aircraft wai attacked by seven Messerschmitt 109s. In the course of the purauit the rear-gunner shot down one Messerschmitt in flames and disabled another. After that the British pilot found cover in a cloud. "On emerging, however, the bomber was again attacked by a stray Meserschmitt 110 from a range of only 50 yards. The attack wai at once returned and once more the air-gunner taw hli opponent bunt into flamei and dive headlong to the ground. The German pilot nad, however, icored a number of hits which set the port petrol-tank on fire. The order was given to abandon aircraft The observer jumped and made a safe landing. The pilot stood on the wing and was about to jump when he saw that hit rear- gunner wai still Inilded wounded. Without hesitation the pilot got back into the aircraft and brought the flaming masi lately to earth. He then helped hti gunner out. Within a few minutes of their getting clear, the aircraft blew up." . , Newsmen Must Have Waihington O. K. OTTAWA, July 11 (CP)-Special permission from Washington in. addition to a passport is required of every Canadian newspaper man entering the United States, an official of the External Affairs Department said today. Application should be made to the United States Coniulatei a few dayi in advance of the day on which the newspaper man wlihei to leave for the United States. Such application is referred by tbe Consul to Washington, and upon authorization there the applicant is Issued a visa, the official said. WASHINGTON, July 11 (AP)-A State Department official explained today that Canadian newspapermen were now affected like those ot other countriei by t requirement that apeclal permlsilon be obtained from Waihington before visas are granted for visits to the United States. This long hss been the practice with newspapermen from most other countries desiring to visit the United States. The regulation, however, did not apply to Canadians until new regulations became effective July 1 requiring passports and vitas for Canadians seeking entry into the United States. The rule, it wu explained, was to enable the State Department to keep a check on foreigners engaging or seeking to engage in newspaper work here. Parson Pilot Is Fine Bomber SOMEWHERE IN THE WESTERN DESERT, (CP).-With a roar, the lean bomber came to reit on this British desert airport Improvised on the red-brown stony flats and a broad-shouldered, mild-faced man climbed out of the cockpit . "That'a The Friar" back from hli Sunday service," taid a young airman. In a faintly-tired voice reminiscent of a country penon, the returning pilot pronounced the flight perfect but doubted whether the plcturei he htd taken on the reconnaissance Were good becauie of the ground mist. Brother officeri lav. him tbe nickname because he really It a penon. He learned flying while at univenity and atter ordination became chaplain to the Biihop of Ny- attalend..He joined the Royal Air Force at the outbreak of war and his tint job air Cairo wasn't much of an introduction to it He performed the marriage of his wing leader. In the flnt big bombing rtid on Libya after Italy entered the war, he flew ln the centre of the leading wing but the commander complained his machine constantly kept bobbing up and down. On landing he explained that he took his hsnds otf the controls once or twice—"I was a bit excited at my flnt raid and wu just clapping my hands and shouting to myself 'Grand show. Splendid ihow' aa our bombi hit the targets." DEAD PILOT BROUGHT OUT OF WILDERNESS MISSOULA, Mont, July 18 (AP). —A dead pilot and hla injured companion, victims in the crash of their plane while flying provisions to wilderness-Isolated forest fire fighters, were carried by pack bone today to Shearer, Idaho, imall civilization outpost Wett ot the Bitter Root Mountains. Dr. J. P. Ohlmacher, ot Missoula. who rode horseback to meet the reicue force at Cub Point Lookout near tha Idaho-Montana boundary, leported that Dell Clabaugh of Missoula, the Injured filer, hid suffered fractured ribs tnd pouible Internal injuries. «EDNESDAY MORNING PECIALS 9 a.m. to 12 Noon PRESERVING KETTLES 10-quart open enamel kettles with bail handles. You will find many uses for this kettle. AQ„ Each JOC ELECTRIC PANS Keep cool and comfortable with a fan! Powerful motor, produces a maximum amount of breeze. No (jJO QQ radio Interference. Each o}L. JO CHIFFON HOSE Ladles, here's a real bargain In hosiery. Mock-fashioned, no seams to hurt the feet, and a fine guage in super chiffon. Latest Summer shades. Sizes QQ 8V4 to 10Vi. 2 pairs, for OJJC NOVELTY APRONS Made of print with a wide frill of organdie, nicely bound with bias tape. A wide range of colors. OA- tach __9C WOMEN'S WEDGE HEEL SLIPPERS New style wedge heel flowered print slippers. Assorted colors and contrasts. Be sure you get a pair for (M AA the'ir extra.comfort. Sizes 4 to 7

pliy. "Both of you old dears scat out of here," she ordered. "You know good and well you'll be in the best possible seats in the front row. I—" ihe dropped to a itage whisper. "I'll illp you In myiefl." The play hid been written and rewritten in "final" form, to that Sarti could be typed and given to ie various acton. BUI wrote in at least some part, ai before, tor eich of the eeven girls now In the Merrifield household, and arringed for both himielf and Jeremy Tucker to play dual roles. Jeremy had to be a youth in Acts I and II, and a college professor in Act III. He had more to do than he had had in the first play. The new al freico production, however, wu only ■ pirt of the excitement planned for The Oaks. Preparation of it soon wai going on apace, but so were preparations for the magnificent reception and ball scheduled for that same evening. The date wai lets thin a" month away. Society editors from the newspapers, keeping in close touch with The Oaki now, beam early to mention the preparations, and Mrs. Molly Van Orsdale learned first that the play was to be outdoors, On next Sunday morning Page One of her society section carried an eight-column headline: "AL FRESCO DRAMA TO BE REVIVED AT THE MERRIFIELD ESTATE." The subheading said thit "Brilliant Reception Included in Plans for Staging The Wit to Woo'." Mn. Molly knew that they would be of major interest to the high-hat stratum of society life, and so worded her article with that In mind. There ll • subtle difference In io- clety newi coverages—things for the elite can be itated one way, things for the mass public another. Mrs. Molly went quite snooty, with her tongue in her cheek; She was well aware that the high hats had been high-hatted at The Oaki ■ few weeks igo. and the wanted to see what would happen next. So apparently did practically everybody else in the city. A great many people telephoned In. Committees trom five different charities called on Mr. Merrifield asking that some of the proceeds from lhe play be diverted to their organizations. He referred them all to Bill Bailey. More than 100 applications for tickets to the play came to The Oaks in the mail, and poor Graham, the butler, was so busy with telephone calls about tickets, and Nibout details of the play In general, that he hired an assistant to help him. Bill and Gayle learned of these things promptly, but they were more and more busy with rehearsals again, with costuming, lighting of the outdoor stigei, mikeup, acoustics, ill the problems thit issall directors and managers of any play o'.us the additional ones that nag at amateurs. Cholly Farrlngton's gossipy column in the Chronicle-Post cime out wish a llfted-eyebrows paragraph or two concerning the activity at The Oaks. "Draw up a rocker, my dears." he chatted. "Have you heard? About the Merrifield Oaks?" The maid to measure, it seems was duly measured, and so was the public taste. Whereupon. .The Wit to Woo' is being concocted at the same stand. "If this were anything but pure charity, or if Mr. M. were anything but pure generosity, thli might all be open to suspicion. Not io, though. It's a little early to reveal the inside information—but your humble correspondent humbly submits that thert are still seven beautiful girls headquartering In the big house on Montrose, riot to mention a young dramatic genius and a millionaire grandson. Anything cm happen there. Very probably it will. Stand by for further Initructloni." Meanwhile, too, some "outildc" young people hid begun to drop in •t The Oiki. The first party given in Jeremy'i honor hid been largely framed up for him by the other youthi there who invited their friends. But Jeremy had chanced to meet • few of the guests later in a roadhouse. And Oayle had tactfully called a few of the others I on the telephone for him. On a Friday afternoon a,fter the rehearsals were started, and atter the papers had informed the world about the new play, a carload cf youhg people rolled up the long drive to The Oaks. A detached observer might have slid thit It cime up diffidently, almost warily; plainly the driver wain't too sure ot himielf. The Oaks wu truly an awesome eitate. No one wu ln sight when thl youths stopped near the front porch. Pre -ntly the car gave a tentative honk. Graham, punctilious butler, saw them from, within. "It appears, Miss GayleAhlt aome young guests Stretching ... Subtle Exercises to Reduce Hips By DONNA GRACE A number of clever business girla tell ui they have what they call secretary's hips. These girli are obliged to do moit of their work while sitting. Only the fingen are exercised u they pound the keyi —not enough exercise for any healthy girl. Theie long sitting sessions will help to idd weight, ind ilnce thli must go on every diy, one must do lomething to keep the slender Unci u they should be. There li a form ot placid exercise that will reduce hips and it can be done without leaving the chair. The secret of thli form ot exercise ii correct sitting and stretching. When sitting, be u tall and stretched aa the work will permit The bue ot the spine ihoula touch the back of the chair. Thli will flice the body correctly so that the orward slide will be discouraged. The abdomen must be held flat With this tlitneii md lower back against the chair, the head Is stretched high on the neck, the chin well in but high away trom the chest. Thli straight posture ahould be adopted at all time*, even when there is no suggestion of overweight. In the upright position one will breathe deeply with ease ao that there will be less fatigue after the day"! work. 28 Registration! in for Scout, Cub Camps Registrations for the Scout and Cub camps, to be held under the Nelson md District Scout Association! at Camp Busk, Kokanee Point, are coming in. To date 14 registrations for etch cimp hive been received. Further registrations are expected by H. R. Brown, District Commissioner, and L. P. Walton, Camp Scoutmaster. The Cubi go into camp July 19, and the Scouts August 3. Preparatory to the opening of the campi, a work party will clean up tbe camp and dining halls Sunday. Canadian Red Cross Hospital Is Handed Over By PAT UMHIR Canadian Praia Staff Writer LONDON, July 16 (CP Cable>- The modern $1,000,000 Canadian Red Croat Hospital built by contributions of the people ot the Dominion wu handed over to the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corpi at a formal ceremony today. In the quiet Buckinghamshire Nelson Red Cross Committee Named to Check Rumors Ai a precautionary move, a committee from the Nelion Red Crosi Society Executive has been appointed to check and investigite rumors and stories derogatory to Red Crosi activity should they arise in Nelson and District. Recently numerous rumors were circulated in other B. C. centrei that were,detrimental to tha work of tha Society. C. B. Garland, Norman Brown and Reeve Huper were appointed to the Committee. Koolaree Chatter . . Ojibways Leading Cabin Standing al Halfway Mark Happy Day No. 7 hai passed, and with It go a lot of happy momenta. From the rising gong to the silence gong the day ww filled with action. Frank WUby, who takei the photgraphy group had to leave for home. We'll lure mlu him. We welcome Jerry Jerome into cnifip to fill the gap left by Frank. Martin McLennan li taking over the photography group and Jerry is looking after the belt makers. We held our annual iwimming gala today. It wu very successful and exciting. The boyi were divided in three claaiei: Seniors, thoie 13 and over; intermediates, thoie who were more than Utt, and those who were 12 yean; and juniors, those who were 10 yeen old. The meet wun't finished, to the remainder will be run off tomorrow morning In awlm period. The leader so tar ii Cabin 2, followed by Cabin 4. Temperature... Coolness Needed After Sunstroke By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. Heat stroke or sunstroke is due to an upset of the heat regulating centrei of the body, ind the wont symptoms, the-actual "stroke", low of consciouinesi md ooUipie, ara preceded by a period when the victim becomes very sensitive'to the oppressive atmospheric condition!, geta pale with clammy skin, feels weak, may be nauseated. Shortly after the skin, instead. of being clammy, feels hot and dry aad mentality is disturbed. . Tba Engliih physiologist, Hal- dane, has shown that It the temperature of the environment is greater than that ot the body, neat itorage may occur md ■ gain ln body temperature of one degree an hour la pouible. Humidity, that old enemy, tends to Increaie thii heat itorage. COOLING IMPERATIVE Treatment tn theie early stage will ward off the serious later stages. Cold water on the skin to reduce temperature la the indication. Ice ii not io effective u cold water evaporated by a fan. Tba evaporation of a quart ot water removes seven times as much heat as the melting of two poundi of Ice, The water ihould be thrown on the body with some force; trom a hose, if available, or aluiced on from a bucket Thia Impingement of the water on the skin is a stimulant and very valuable because the real danger of heat itroke il circulatory collapse. Of course, remove ihe heat exhausted victim to the cooleit place that can be found, away trom tbe sun. - The ideal treatment la to remove all the clothes, wrap the patient in a sheet and put htm on a cot on too suddenly, and when tht body temperature fills to 101 degrees Fahrenheit ba il wrapped in blan- . keti. One heat stroke or attack ot heat exhaustion makei the victim heat- sensitive, end he must be careful ot hot weather ever afterward. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mn. K. N. B.—"Doei smoking by a nunlng mother In any way affect the child?" Answer — In the opinion of most physlelsni, lt does not, . AIR INSPECTOR IS SENTENCED 6 YEARS MANCHESTER, Englind, July 11 (CP Cable)-W illlam Gaskell Downing, Si, aeronautical Intpector, wei sentenced to lix yean penal servitude today on three charges under the Official Secrete Act During the hearing, which was held ln camera, the prosecutor Hid the accused had "formed an association with Lucia Strauss, i woman of German nationality.'' countryside where It la situated, the .Idly equippi presented by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett iplendjdljr equipped building wis to Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner, who accepted It on behalf of the Canadian Gov- - ... , , „ , . ernment. Jt was Immediately turned. .peak. The day's minimum was 68 degrees, compared to Monday's 55 degrees. The rain was ths first to fall In Nelson since last Friday when .03 inch fell. Before that In July tn .re was .07 inch on the 5th, and .04 inch on the 6th. A short storm with thunder, lightning and a strong wind, which it was feared would whip up district fires, preceded the afternoon's rain. Charges Anti-Nazis Aboard Fatal Ship LONDON, July 16 (CP Cable). - Charges that anti-Nazi and anto- Fascist refugees were put on board the liner Aranlora Star with Nazis and Fascist were made in the House ot Commons today. The ship was torpedoed by a German submarine July 3 while on its way to Canada with ihe internees, with a loss of 968 lives. Anthony Eden, War Minister, said his department understood that the liner carried only category "A" aliens and did not include any relugees. George Strauss, Labor, asked Mr. Eden if he was aware that "some men who had been sentenced to terms of imprisonment by the Nazis and had been beaten by the Nazis and had been accepted in this country by the Czech Refugee Committee" were on board. Mr. Eden said that War Office would make further inquiries into the matter. 25 R.C.N. Officers Arrive in England OTTAWA, July 16 (CP).-Arrival in England for training in Royal Navy establishments of two more drafts of 25 officers from the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve, was announced today at naval service headquarters here. Other drafts already selected will proceed overseas in the near future. Commander Eustace A. Brock of Naval Service hcadouarters is thc liaison officer with the British Admiralty assisting the Royal Navy authorities to administer these officers In accordance with R.C.N.V.R. regulations. Officers from Western Canada o( the first of the two drafts mentioned to arrive in England include Sub-Lt. G. M. Greenwood, Duncan. B.C.; Sub-Lt. P. Bradford, Victoria. Following are in the second draft: Sub-Lt. J. D. Maitland and Sub- Lt. F. H. Leigh-Spencer. Vancouver. Special Courts to Have Death Powers LONDON, July 16 (CP). — Special war zone courts proposed under the Emergency Powers Act would have power to impose the death penalty for looting or for forcing way past a military sentry Home Secretary Sir John Anderson told the House ol Commons today. There would be no juries and no appeal from the decision of these courts. The courts are authorized under the Special Powers Act introduced July 10. Sir John said the reason was to provide, a simpler, faster procedure than the normal 'processes of justice, he said the government had no intention of using the courts Until a critical situation arose and that this might never come. NANAIMO THEATRES RAISE $1500 IN STAMP OUT HITLER SHOW NANAIMO, B.C., July 16 (CP).- Nearly four times Nanalmo's allotment ot $400 was raised at the "Stamp Out Hitler" show hero last night, according to Mel Gow. local •theatre manager, who reported $1500 was taken. Many were turned away trom the theatre which was packed soon after doors opened. Yonal Cabinet Resigns, Japan TOKYO, July 16 (AP) .-Premier Mitsumasa Yonai handed his cabinet's resignation to Emperor Hiro- hito tonight, apparently under army pressure for stronger enforcement of Japan's "new order in East Asia" policy. Most Japanese newspapers expected that former Premier Fumimaro Konoye would be asked to form a new cabinet. Either he or War Minister Shun- roku Mata, whose resignation hastened the end of the six-months old Yonai' cabinet, presumably would point a new government toward consolidation of Japan's §ains in the Orient and take a strong stand egainst the Western powers in-the East. "Army circles," commented Domei,, Japanese News Agency, "have come to the conclusion that it is the urgent task of Japan to establish the so-called new national political structure which forms the only way for Japan, in view of ttie stress of the home and foreign situation, to carry out rearmament effectively, tighten state control of economy and renovate foreign policy with construction of a new order in East Asia as the ultimate object The decision of Yonai to submit the resignation of his government followed the individual resignation of Gen. Hata. The chief secretary of the cabinet explained merely, "The War Minister having tendered his resignation, Premier Yonai decided to resign and tender the resignations of his cabinet members to the throne." Attention centred on Yonal and his Foreign Minister, Hachiro Arita, ffhile political'leaders conferred If either is retained, observers be- over formation of a new. cabinet lleve, it can be taken as a sign that Japan has no intention of making any formal alliance with Italy and Germany, since there two men were largely responsible for thwarting moves toward a military pact with the axis powers last year. New Curtains for Creston Hospital CRESTON. B. C.-Creston Hospital had a light month's business in June, according to reports submitted the directors at the session Friday, with President Donald K. Archibald in charge. Frank V. Staples, who has recently bc;n named Government representative , on the executive was present. The House Committee reported completion of Installation of curtains in the public wards, the material for which has been donated by Creston Hospital Women's Auxiliary. During the past month the hospital laundry building and shed, as well as the fire escape, have been painted. The report of Miss M. Dixon, matron, showed only 247 patient days. There had been seven births at the hospital, and one death. Patient days for the first six months of 1940 total 2202. This is a falling off of 130 days as compared with the initial six months ol 1939, when the total was 2332. MAN DROWNED AS FIRE BREAKS ON SCHOONER GRAND MARAIS. Man., July 16 'CP)—One man was drowned and four others were rescued when a lushing schooner burst into flames after an explosion about half a mile off shore here last night. Gran. Marais is on Lake Winnipeg, about 55 miles North of Winnipeg. Edgar Anderson. 30, of Balsam Bay, Man., was drowned. Four Grand Marais residents rescued are Calvin Webb, Benson Orbis, Alex Sinclair and Johnny Solster. ?..... f.?_3B_____ H. H. Sutherland 345 Baker St. When Sutherland repairs your watch, it's on time, all the time irTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI ASK FOR 4X Hot Dog and Hamburger Buns FOR YOUR PICNIC miimiiiuiiininin RADIO AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Nelson Electric Co. 674 Daker St. Phone 860 SUPER SILK HOSE: Crepe and Chiffon 89c ,„«, $1.15 Fashion First Shop 136 Baker St Nelson, B. C. Registration of Aliens Is Going Satisfactorily Registration ot German and Italian persona who have become British subjects by naturalization ainco September 1, 1929, ia progressing satisfactorily in the West Kootenay, stated Inspector John Mac- odnald, Registrar ot Aliens for West Kootenay, Tuesday. GoOd cooperation is being enjoyed by the Provincial Police in the registrations, which are being made at the Police Divisional Headquarters office for the Nelson district. Constable R. B. McKay of Trail is Registrar lor Trail-Rossland district. A notice sent out by S. T. Wood, Registrar-General of Enemy Aliens, follows: ' ' "All persons over the aga of 16 years, coming within the. category escribed hereunder are. by virtue ot Regulations 24, 25, 28 (a) and (b) of the Defence ot Canada Regulations, required to report for registration at the office of the Registrar of Enemy Aliens nearest to which they reside, accompanied, where necessary, by an interpreter. That is to say: "(1) All Aliens ot German or Italian nationality or racial origin. "(2) All Aliens born in territories which were under the sovereignty or control of the German Reich on September 3, 1930. "(3) All Aliens born ln territories which were under the sovereignty of the Kingdom of Italy on June 10, 1940. "(4) All persons of German or Italian racial origin who have become British subjects by naturalization since the first day of September, 1929." Mai rm Wool 15c ox. Your opportunity to purchase quality wool at a saving. Patonj tweed, effect fancy wool. Good tor sweaters, and 1 Ejj suits. Oz **»fi Scotch doon fingering In fancy heather mixture. Airforce blue and khaki. A guaranteed 1 P quality. Or -<-'-' j) ^rmanThm |$) Phone 200 Baker St. Refugee Committee to Decide on Future, Now Evacuation Suspended With the temporary r;ispension ol plans for the evacuation of children from Great Britain, the Nelson and District Refugee Committee will hold an executive meeting this week to define the organization's policy and whether it will continue or suspend its work. Information from Vancouver is awaited before holding the meeting. The Committee was organized lo arrange the reception of children and other details ot this District's part in the plan. Creston Institute Sews for Red Cross CRESTON, B. C—Creston and District Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. C. F. Hayes, who, as Vice-President, was in charge of the meeting in the absence of the President, Mrs. Charles Murrell, who is visiting at Vancouver. The attendance was small, and instead of a demonstration or guest speaker and committee reports the ladies busied themselves with the hemming ot a supply of handkerchiefs for the local Red Cross. There was a letter from Mrs. A. R. Webb, a former resident of Camp Lister, now in Vancouver, urging that the lead of a group of ladies in that city be well served in the way ol organizing a circle or circles ol workers to do sewing on articles of clothing for evacuee children. The idea was approved but further information will be sought. With prospect of a B. C. Women's Institute convention at Vancouver next month the meeting named Mrs. R. Hopwood as delegate from the Creston organization. The treasurer announced that' $22.50 was realized at the afternoon tea and sale of cooking at the home of Mrs. Hayes late in June. Serving lunch the hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Compton, Mrs. J. G. Connell and Mrs. A. B. Ness. WOULD BAN FOREIGNERS FROM VOTERS' LIST VANCOUVER, July 16 (CP) - Vancouver's City Council moved yesterday to ban all foreigners from civic voters' lists, when it author- ided Alderman John Bennett lo present the matter before the Executive of the Union of British Co. lumbia Municipalities meeting here Friday. Alderman Bennett said the resolution to be presented the Union for approval would ask that where registration of property is made, registration of nationality be required. EXPECT SALES TAX IN NEW WAR BUDGET LONDON, July 16 (CP)--Clement Attlee, Deputy Leader of the House of Commons, announced today that a special war budget will be introduced next Tuesday. It is expected to include a sales tax. Local Egg Prices Go Up Two Cents Effective Tuesday, the wholesale prices of eggs in Nelson advanced two cents a dozen—from 23 to 25 cents for Grade A Medium and from 25 to 27 cents for Grade A Large. Producers' prices will go up two cents today. Despite these advance!, prices will still be three cents per dozen under what they were last year at this time, producers and wholesalers stated. A Nelson wholesaler said that the wholesale price advance had been based on Coast and Edmonton prices, where much of Nelson's supplies were being obtained at this time. Seasonal reduction in supplies i» responsible for the advances. Japanese Move to Close Ningpo SHANGHAI, July 16 (AP).—War. ships, aircraft and marines hava gone into action, the Japanese Navy announced today, to close Hang- chow and the important treaty Port of Ningpo. through the Chiang Kai- Shek government has been maintaining trade relations with the outside world. Action has not been taken against Ningpo previously, it was explained, because, while the port served tha Chinese, it also provided a valuabl* outlet for Japanese merchandise. The Hangchow Bay area is about 100 miles Southwest of Shanghai. It is one of the places listed in a Japanese proclamation yesterday bar- . ring the coasts of Chekian and Fukien provinces to all ship traffic. Tha Butcherteria Better Meats for Less PHONE 527 FREE DELIVERY AT ITS BEST Raw and Pasteurized KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY PHONE 110 R. & R. Grocery The Home of Better Fooda QUALITY GROCERIES AT SAVING PRICES Phone 161 Free Delivery Wednesday Morning Speical VEAL STEAKS: QC . 2 lbs. «WC BRADLEY'S CASH MEAT MARKET PHONE 831 S32 NEW STRIPED SILK DRESSES 14 to 44. Special—$3.95 Milady's Fashion Shoppe 149 Baker St Phone 874 'MODERN PHONE 1009 Diiirmr ORANGES:3dox 39* RASPBERRIES: 3 boxes 22* BANANAS: 3 lbs 26* CREEN BEANS: 3 lbs. 28* CUCUMBERS: Urge, 3 for 10* PurexTissue: Limit 3 3 rolls 19c Lard: Limit 2 lbs ____ 2 lbs. 15c ROSY MORN COFFEE: Lb. tin 39* CHATEAU CHEESE: Lb 29* TOMATO JUICE: 14% ox.. 2 tins 15* QUALITY MEATS SHOULDER VEAL STEAK: 2 lbs 35* BEEF SAUSACE: 2 lbs 25* PORK SAUSAGE: 2 lbs 35* WEINERS: Lb 24* ROUND, T-BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK: Lb 25* MINCED BEEF: 2 lbs 25* .____ ■V~*~ti~faa^ ■ *******************e !«ff^I|lipiti|PUp| ll UJ »AOI |IX , Established April 21, 1902. British Columbia's Mott Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, J66 Baiter Street, Nelion BrltUh Columbia. MEMBER OF THI CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,1940. INDIA A SUPPLY HOUSE FOR THE WAR "■'. This war is vastly different from any of ita pre- decessors in technique, including the Great War, but apparently the worthy sandbag has not been outmoded. India is stated to be nearing completion of orderi for a billion sandbags for Britain, and Canadian troops in Britain presumably find facility with pick and shovel and t*in*i- one pick to two shovels in trench digging,' two shovels to one bag holder in filling sandbags—as useful ai ever. Jute, the raw material of sandbags, the jute manufactures head the list of India's exports at the preient time, and even in peace time they constitute a quarter of that country's exports. In the Great War India supplied jute, and jute sacks and cloth, valuccTB. £137,000,000, to the Allies. India practically produces the world's jute, and Kootenay war veterans will remember the German sandbags, made of finely twisted paper cord, which was Germany's substitute for the jute article. Other leading raw materials being exported by India are cotton, wool, hides and skins, coir or cocoanut fibre, hemp, lac or dye-resin, and timber and other forest products. India is one of the world's greatest producers and exporters of the oil seeds, mostly groundnuts and linseed, irom which oils and fats for essential war purposes are extracted. Approximately a million tons of groundnuts are exported annually. Another great raw material that India provides is rubber—18,000,000 pounds she exported in the last peace year, when restriction still applied. A million tons of manganese headed her mineral exports. India ls also one of the great wheat producing countries. With agriculture, lumbering and raining gear«d up to war-time demands, India will exceed all records for supplying raw materials needed for the Empire's part in the war- A tremendous expansion of industry that has taken place in recent years is being accentuated, and special industries are coming into being, to further India's production of manufactured goods. It is stated that the Indian Government is giving assurances that post-war tariffs will be adjusted so as to give promise of continuance to the ipecial industries how arising. It is stated that within the first six months of the current war, the Supply Department dealt with orders two-and-a-half times greater in value than were placed • with India during the first year of. the Great War. While India is making military and other service contributions to the war against Nazi Germany, its economic contribution will be its outstanding one, for industry and commerce are the fields in which it can give distinguished help. Her geographical position, having regard to strategic considerations, makes it clear hjr most important function is to act as a supply centre for all the countries bordering on the Indian Ocean and adjacent sea, from Egypt to the Malay Archipelago. So far as lies in her power, India is supplying raw materials and manufactured articles alike, wherever they are needed, throughout the Red Sea littorals, the Mediterranean, the Indian Ocean, Indo-China, and elsewhere, and is thus setting free Britain's resources, specially shipping, for use in other important and indeed vital directions. \ PLEASING VISITOR Darting by on airy pinion over the Water, at times beading downward to display a forked tail that seems to md in needlepoints, and performing evolutions over the surface, is _ streamlined white bird, that is the very pinnacle of airy grace. The distinguished visitor, which snatches its food from the shallows in the vicinity of the old C.P.R, freight trestle, and at times drops its catch, only to retrieve it before it has fallen two feet, is a tern. Its generally white body, with pearl-grey wings, forked tail, black-tipped red bill, long black cap, and red legs, would'suit any of four species of Canadian tern, which differ mainly in the depth of the tail forking. No one is likely to get a yardstick on this beautiful creature, to discover whether it is the 21-Inch Caspian tern, or is in the 15-inch class where the Common, Forster's and Arctic belong, or to discover whether its tail shading is on the outer or inner webs of the feathers. At a casual view as it dives, seems to have the shallow forking of the Caspian, but it hardly seems to measure up in size to that species. The Common tern and Forster's are the species given by Taverner as more likely to be met with away from the sea coasts. Did this graceful "sea swallow"—all the terns are sea swallows—accompany the gulls back from wherever they spent the breeding season? Or did it, like the white swan seen in the Spring here for two days—drop off here for a stop-over while on migration? Yes, the first gulls are back, the adult Herring Gulls, with white bodies, grey mantles, black-tipped wings, and yellow bills. For nearly two months Kootenay Lake and the West Arm were nearly gull-less, the only ones to be seen, and those at rare intervals, being the creamy or brownish immatures of the 1939 hatch. In a recent number of Game Trails of Canada, Migratory Bird Officer Munro mentions a rocky island in Cariboo Lake as the only Herring Gull nesting site known in British Columbia, his theory, apparently, being that the Herring Gulls go to the Prairie to nest. At a Rod and Gun Club lecture in Nelson some years ago, Mr. Munro was told by Dr. H. B. Morriion that he had encountered a gull sitting on eggs, in the Kootenay, but apparently the worthy official did not accept that as an expert observation. Wherever the Herring Gulls of this district do their brooding, soon their black offspring will be showing up, NELSON DAILY NIWI NILION. _,C.-WIONIIOAY MORNtNft JULY 17. 1W.~- WEDNE5DAY JULY 17, 1940. CKLN AND. CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:00-0 Canada 7:0J-Toist - CoHee Club 8:0O-BBC Newi 8:30—Joyce Trio 8:45-The Niwi 0:00-Tln Pin Alley Goei to Town .:J_-Jlilnbow trio (CXLN) .:WV-Addrisi by the Governor. General ot Canada 10:00-Our Halt Hour 10.30-Fivorite WalUai 10.tt-The Newi 11:00—The Cornhuikera (CULM) 11:15—Operatic Gems (CKLN) ll:30-Concert Hall 12:0O-Club Matinee AFTIRNOON l-.tt-OypiT Strings (CKLN) 1:00—The Newi lUS-Talk 1:30—Cloiing Stocki 1.45-BBC News 2:15—NBC Concert Orcheitra 2:30—Mirror For Women 2:45—Organ Recltil—Joy Redden 3:0C—Muslc You Like to Hear 3:30—Recital Series 3:tt-T»Ik 3:57-Newi BulleUn 4:00—To Be Announced 4:W-Tp Be Announced 5:00—The Queition Box 5:30—Serenade tor Strings IVININC SrtP-iAchlevementi of Simmuel Cunard «;SO-Thi Waa In Parliament altie PandUe (CXLN) il Newi lnnl._eg.Sumn.er Symphony r-WlnnlpegSummer '-Newijulletlp . ►-BBC Newi Baal HAtcerdlai ft yioii ccordiin ft Violin (CKLN) ' Ensemble (CKLN) Music (CKLN) at ary Nottingham'! Orch. ewi Roundup and Ti .wi11 Roundup Save tha.King alki CJAT-TRAIL MORNING 7:00-Church In tha Wlldwood 7:15-Breakfait Club 8:30-On the Mill 11:30-On with tha dance ' AFTERNOON 12:45-Dance Orch. .:3C—Home Folks Frolic 4HX>-T_eetre Newa 4:U—Dance Muiic 4:»-Milody Time EVENINC 8:15—Happiness Revue l.:0O-Slgn Otf Other. Periods—CBC Prognmmai. CONTRACT... SMARTNESS GONE AWM PLAIN itupldlty la nowhere Hear aa coiUy u mladlreoted amartnew, which generally goei und.r the UUe ot "emert Aleek- aaaa." Onee tn a while wa enooun- tar a plafsr who 11ralni every effort to perpetrate -right Naming playi and bldi, copying what ba hai leen iomi Sne player do, but without realising that ba la doing It at tha WTong time or tn the wmg way. Uiually thoie efforti prove a boomerang that cruihie the thrower. ♦ Q10B VA.q.4 ♦" i 10784 e)AI j-g-t 4KIT4J ♦ qio»«K -A ♦ «» 4JII *JM 4AM ♦ AKJ» .Dealer: South. Neither _Me vulnerable.) South Weit North Beat li i« lv Paaa INT Pan 3NT Eait "played imirf even dur- ilng tha bidding by paulng when he ahould h&vi bid l-Spade. reek- |onlng that ba might thus trap tha opponent! Into a contract they couldn't make, and ba itayed • .mart" by not doubling tba oee- tricL South wm a rtally keen player, |Lee Hazen, runner-up la tha laat {national Individual maatera' championihip and Just u good a rubber player. He aaw that tha de- By Shepard Barclay / fenden could Ht Wm. They aettM Illy could get Ave trlcka In dia-' mondi, two in ipadaa and ona In hearta. But ba hoped ter tht beat, including help from laat, aadl got It. He let two diamond trlcka go Hy; and teak third, aa which Eae. dlicardid tba heart 3. Than bl' led a heart, played the Q end, Ju*t as But waa about to main tba, "bright" play of the 8, blanking' hli K, Wut reached for the trick,, expecting the K to be played. Seeing thli, Mr. Huen then laid down tha heart A, dropping tba K. On the club 10 then Eait falae-earted tha I. Mr. Baaaa read that as ai falie-card and abandoned Ua plan; to flneue. Hli K, followed by tha A, dropped the Q. The haait J. club J, club 3 to tha 7 Ind heart T produced Ua ninth trick, and he gave up two ipadaa at tha aad ♦ QJS »A 1054 ♦ Q ♦ QJ1074 4II> I M • Ml 5f tt) ♦ AK73 * m *K|l L_Jl_J ♦ Aioa VJTS :JMM lit 4KIT4 •_.«• 41III ♦ Al tVtamf*. tttt Neither e)de vtf. nerible.) If South (ata Into i-Spadea ca thii deal, Wait takei hlidlamond K, lndi aipide to the A and a iecond apada la returned, can declarer make Ma contrast agalnit perfect defanaa tha reft of the wayf SWrtbutad by Bag Itotune toaOeate, ___ LOOKING BACKWARD.. TIN YEARS AOO From Daily Newa ot July 17, 1930 In a $30,000 fire attributed to fknatlcal Doukhobon, tba community mill at Crestova burned to tha ground—Rossland ratepayers yeiterdiy voted ln favor ot a $13,- 000 waterworki authorization and debenture bylaw to make extensions and repairs to the waterworki iyites_.-Trlnlty and 8L Paul's United Churohei held a Joint baiket picnic it Procter.—Mrs. C. Wolfram wei Initalled u Noble Grand and Mn. A. Scott Vice Grand Forka Rebekahs. TWINTY-FIVI YIARI AOO From Dally Newi of July 17, IMS Born to Mr. and Mri- John Berg it Rowland a son.—Ciplaln Gilbert Andenon, commander of "A" com- peny ot the Mth Battalion, ll at Ottawa talcing a coune ln gunnery.- J. D. McDonald wu elected Chairman of the finance committee and Sam Potter Chairman at the relief committee ot the Rouland Patriotic Fund Society.—Noble Blnna wu elected Preiident for the fifth in. null Trail Fair, with G. R. Thompson Vlce-Preildent and F. W. Brown Secretary and General Man- agar. Removing Pot Bound Plants By DIAN HALLIOAY Polnteri about notted olanto Do not iet houie planti out of doon In a pot-bound condition. Do not ahlft a root-bound plant from a amall container to one that is consldenbly larger. One size larger li the general rule, Aa shown In tha Garden-Graph, when you find tha roots of ■ plant have worked thalr way through the bottom hole of the pot be lureto repot tht plant Immedjetely. The rooti ihould not be cut off or broken when removing tha plant trom the pot Scmetimea It la necessary to break the pot (providing lt ii in inexpensive one) to prevent tearing the roots ln an effort to pun them hack through the hole in the bottom ot the container through which they hava escaped. AUNT HIT By ROBERT QUILLEN "It drives ma frantic whin mismanages thlngi- Sometime! . with I'd naan born a man or flat born a tool so 1 wouldn't csr*" checkered black plumage and dark legs and bills, identifiable by thi company thty keep. Although the term, unlike the gulls, which ire with ui all Winter, hie to the Antarctic for the.Winter monthi, they are supposed to breed wherever found in Summer. It ii to be hoped that nothing untoward happens to any of these graceful creatures that may visit this lake, for they would add to the attractiveness of our Kootenay picture, ^^W y^tmy^mj^ "We're raff Un' this billet-five francs a ticket "-Humorist. "I"'■»■•» *^——e**--*--**—m*1*A-—mmmm- ' »u.'ilMWaiaMi'»Ww| um ■ *% HUMAN SIDE | - OFTHE J Vnews/ BY EDWIN C.HILL « ft»>/»h. iw, »r email hm brf> i mi i.i ■ , H i ww Germans Won't Be First to Try Invasion of England but Only Army That Landed Was Repulsed.by Women PART OF HITLER'S "MOSQUITO" FLEET Once again • fleet bent on Invasion ia being assembled at the French cout Channel porti now occupied by the Germani. For Hitler U putting together i "mosquito fleet"—hundred! and hundred! of smill vessels, motor boats, yachti, fishing triwlers, anything and everything which can carry soldiers —and preparing tor the day when ha can launch them across the Channel at Dover and Folkestone. Over ttfem, tha Germani declare, will roar not hundred, but thouiandi Ot bomben prepared to blast (British navy out of existence, and German fighting planei, prepared to protect the Germin bombert agalnit tha Royal Air Force fighters. We have gone far enough along with thli war to comprehend that meat of tbe old conceptions hive gone by tha board. Mechanized artillery and troop transports and huge bombers have changed the rulei. Perhaps In a few weeka we shall iee If Hitler can tucceed in what Napoleon dared not tackle. Only the complete rout and ruin ot the French fleet at Trafalgar laved England from Invulon 135 yean ago. But u a suggestion of what might have occurred tf the Emperor nad been able to land his veteran legions under the protection of VlUeneuve'i fleet, we can go back to i comic opera Invulon of England which actually did take place in 1717, concerning which history li oddly uncommunicative. Women laved England ln that long-ago, u Indeed they might do again. On the 22nd of February in that year, IW, an Irish-American idventurer named Colonel Tate, commanding a torce ot a few hundred mixed rapscallions, along with 1500 French soldiers, lent to him by, I think, the French General Hook, actually made a landing in Cardigan Bay, walei. They met with pric- ticilly no opposition, even though they had to scale a high and difficult dltt and haul their guns up •nd over it Their reception by the natives wu even cordial, although there wu a flurry ot astonishment when the French flag wu broken out. The Fishguard Fenciblei were mut tered out—can't you iee HI A gal lant ipectacle that muit have been! —but there wu little need to call upon their gallantry. The invaders had made themselves sick from eating too much half-cooked mutton and drinking too much port wine out of a wrecked ship on the cout There ii a atory that the lnvaderi were frightened by • distant view ot the stalwart women of that region ot Cardigan, Walu, wearing red cloaks, ana took to their French heeli. At my rate, they were euy victims when the Britlih loldlery, i little Ute-but not too late with too little-came on the field and met them. According ot the esteemed New York Sun.lt you go to Brett- garn todiy ind hind over alxpenee, you cin ut the bullet-hole made by one of these filibustering rascals in I grandfather'i clock. The famous French Foreign Le |ion — or, rather, eertaln detachments of that tough, hard-boiled service—did iome fighting In Norway, but they muit nave got there too lite: "too lite ind too little," ai Lloyd George put lt. For they ire tighten, those fellows. Whatever happens now to that corps ot men who turned their backs on the world and buried themielvei alive In tha loneliness ot the African desert, they hive been Page Ona aewi, The Foreign Legion li romance, adventure ind tragedy, hird and bitter. If you went by ship from Marseilles to' Oran, In Algeria, and than travel 50 milei down through the grovei of ollvei and vivid wild- flowen of Northern Africa, you would come, through a travail of dust and files, to Sldl-bel-Abbei, • town ot parks, barracks, shops, ci- nemu—ind the headquirten of Le Leirlon Etrangere Infanterler Hera, In 1844. the old Arab town .. a.i,.- „„., „ fo hMitniiirtan tor Uie famous Flnt Regiment. It remains today u the depot and training ichool of tha recruits. The enlistments are for five yean, and despite the iron discipline, the dan- Sen and the banishment from all lat moit men hold dear, lt is • common thing tor men to reenllst under new namu. Who art these men who go swinging out over the desert against the wild trlbei of the Atlas, theie men in tided khibl, with the green patch of tbe Legion on their collars, the blue-bordered red capi, and the wide blue woolen sishei? Miny are men who would forget tha world and have the world forget them. Adventurers and wanderers gravitate to the corpi from ill parti ot tha world. They seek peace by •taking their Uvea on the hazards of war. Kipling knew the breed. Read his "Gentlemen Bankers": "If tha homa we never write to and the oaths we never keen, and all we know moit distant ana moit dear, acrou the snoring barrack- room return to bruk our ileep, can you blame ui If we soak ounelvet In beer? When the drunken comrade mutters and the great guard- lantern gutten md the horror ot our till ii written plain, every lecret, self-revealing, on the iching, white-wished ceiling—do you won- der that wa drug ounelvet from piin?" ?? Questions?? ANSWERS Open la any reader. Namee ot perioni aiking question! will not b« published. xo*o*iMtmoe)m*m'>(e:■■■,:. . _' .- ■ .. ■■ ■ .. . ' Men's Dress Black and brown. Valuei from $5.00 to $11.00. Now 7.-7 .,"., 7..7".7.7"' •■' ■ *£35 *£.9S *A*S *^35 ■iw_iin________i Men's Arch Preserver, Dr. Locke Oxfords now on tale at $8.95 Astoria Custom Grade, Pair $9-95 Men's Work Boots ' **** •» J . . Our entire itock of Work Boots ii marked down. $2-95'£35 $3.65 $j|.95 and up. Men's Sport and Campers Shoes Crepe Soles and Rubber Soles »|.65.-A Reuters News Agency dispatch from Lisbon tonight said the Duke and Duchess of Windsor had booked passage by clipper to New York and are expected to fly from New York to the Bahamas where the Duke will be Governor General. It was reported that they would leave the Portuguese capital this week. Their transfer to another plane to continue tp the Bahamas would be quick, the dispatch said, indicating there would be little stopover at New York. The next clipper leaves Lisbon Thursday. WIN THE WAR' SHOWS NET $3456 AT PENTICTON PENTICTON, B.C., July 16 (CP). —Theatre owners here announced today that $3,456 had been raised by last night's "win the war" show. force of 600,000 men and hundreds of ships for the attack on Greal Britain. The ships, according to the newspapers are lying along the coast from Brest, France, to Bergen, Norway, The paper continued that a planned attack by these forces on the night of July 9-10 was delayed because of a disagreemnt between Hitler's generals. . The fleet's escort of light gunboats, submarines and fighting planes, to be preceded by minesweepers and waves of bombers were ready when one group ot generals headed by Genl Walther von Bauchitsch, commander ln chief of the German army, protested that it was too dangerous, the paper said. A modified plan of the attack may be launched Friday night, the paper declared. The dispatch said that Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the general staff, defended the original plan, but that Hitler nevertheless delayed the attack to consider the objections The Von Brauchitsch group, the dispatch continued, argued that minesweepers could not clear lanei well enough for such a fleet and that two thirds of the force might be lost, leaving 200,000 men to risk destruction. The Italian command, the paper also said, was reported to be opposed to the plan. The dispatch concluded With the report that Hitler had decided on a modified Keitel plan which may be launched Friday night if weather permits. ^D-eeTluty r+z, cz yf(?t?. .. UNTIL IRIUM REVEALS BRILLIANT LUSTRE OF TEETH ONCE DULL AND DINGY! Of all Tooth Pastee md Powd.r. \OHLYPmmHASIMM If you want your teeth to sparkle and gleam with their full natural radiance ... insist on IRIUM I Remember, it's what's in your dentifrice that makes the bis difference! So be sure vou get PEPSODENT containing IRIUM for extra effectiveness —> greater. cUdttsmg power} See ior yourself the way IRIUM in Pepsodent flashes into instant, safe action! Uelt. surface-stains disappear from teeth— tayely—quickly. Pepsodent contains No Grit, No Pumice, No Bleach . . . PROVED SAFE FOR TOOTH ENAMEL! ftPSODENfl L Wit fcwfcrj ENTAL PROFESSION AS MKYL SULFATE imtm The Average Kootenay Resident "This year the Jones are going to have a real vacation and it isn't going to cost much —were going to Nelspn—There's every facility in that city for a grand time for all of us—the kids will have the best swimming facilities in the world — Mother will have the time of her life in Nelson's smart shops and I've always wanted to try that sporty nine hole golf course. Hotel accommodations are good and rates for rooms and meals in Nelson are very moderate—besides, the people in Nelson are most hospitable and do their damdest to show you a good time—so—the Jones are going to see them." A. H. GREEN COMPANY, LIMITED CONTRACTORS Ward St. Nelion, B.C. SCORE CARDS For vacation bridges $1.00 per dot. padi NELSON DAILY NEWS Call Us First for Coal, Wood, Coke, Moving or Transfer Work West Transfer Co. Phone 33 Kootenay Steam Laundry and No-Odor Dry Cleaning Co. For Exquisite Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Edith A. Carrothers Fink Blk. Nelson QUEEN CITY MOTORS LTD. FORD DEALERS Satisfaction Is Our Aim BUY- "NELSON BRAND" JAMS AND JELLIES Products of the McDonald Jam Company, Limited See us FIRST for your Heating, Plumbing and Ventilation Requirements KOOTENAY PLUMBING and HEATINC CO., LTD. STAR GROCERY for QUALITY GROCERIES AND SERVICE Mother's Bread Phone 210 for Delivery Choquette Bros. BAKERS R. W. DAWSON Real Estate—Insurance Phone 197 Baker St. Nelton, B.C. When in Nelseyi dine where meals are really good and prices are moderate. REX CAFE BAKER ST. Kootenay Lake Salmon Derby Sponsored by Nelion Gyro Club' Win an Outboard Motor 19 Other Cood Prizei WEIGH VOUR CATCH AT ONE OF Tf,E S DEPOTS THE MAYOR and ALDERMEN of the City of Nelson Invite You to Do Your Shopping in Nelson THE LDo Nelson'i Most Popular RESTAURANT COOD FOODS COOD SERVICE MODERATE PRICES v yowL {j)sda>msL, lo WritofL Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Limited For real garage service and body work. Phone 117 Macdonalds Consolidated Ltd. Wholesale Grocers Phone 28 FRONT ST. NEL80N Nelson Transfer Company, Limited PHONE 35 AUTO PARTS-TIRES Standard Cafe "Nelson's Popular Restaurant" The Best for Leu PHONE 22 for Letterheads, Envelopes and all kinds of Business Forms. H. M. Whimster job Printing _inrnMTti_r__1lllt*_iiirr_flrif_irf___r_tiir_ttl •|iileif>Tii__ll__T_ril'_il__llliiit___l'H___iltirn____»!_ I .. t: Hffi-V--! ™:V"\ -NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B,C.-W_DN_S_AY MORNINO, JULY 17. 1940.— ORTS The Dayi of Rial Sport" Danning Hilling Them "Where Hie Fielders Ain't" 3e_ttii\$ Leaders NEW YORK, (CP)-Hank Danning ii hitting it and they don't catch lt. That, from Harry the Horse himielf, ll why he led major league batters into the July itretch with a .380 average. The matter thus simply explained, the big Giant catcher tore Into a plate of bacon and eggs. Between bites, though, he amplified hli explanation. "It'i mottly luck. A guy never 'knowi. One Ume you hit a icorch- «r—and It's a blngle. Next time up, another scorcher—but aome guys right there to pull it in. "I'm not hittin' any harder than lut year (.313). The fielder! just aren't there when they fall." More bacon and eggs, then; "Tell you though, I am waltin' longer. Gettin' a better eye on the ball De- lore I let go. And I'm trying to ehorteh by ittide it the bat. You know, itepplng Into the ball with that left foot I been stridln' too ,iar." WIFE HELP! SOME Now coffee. A satisfying gulp and an appreciative glance across the table toward beautiful, blonde Mrs. Harry Danning, a bride of six monthi. - "Being married has helped more than you'd realise. You know, a regular life, meals like thii at the same hour, food as you want tt. Used to eat dinner at aeven one Bight, 10 the next. That'i bad. Hank. 28, and the former Dlan Mlgford—they're both from Los Angele_>~iay their romance itarted ;lait December ("but I'd known her a long tune before"). T|iey were married" in January. Big Harry thlnks-^-and eo doei she—that it was the lucky atart of a lucky year. Danning broke in with Bridgeport ot the Eaaterh Leigue in 1931. The New York Gianti called the big awkward youngster In from Buffalo ln 1933 but he caught only three games after hli arrival In July. In 1934 he played aecond fiddle to Mancuso, a more experienced catcher, but hit .330 In pinch assignments and during the few games he caught. Despite that good mark the only chance he got In 1933 waa during a 12-gamc period when Mancuso was out with an Injured ami. A foul tin broke hia hand In 1936 and he got into only 32 games. When a broken finger stopped Man- CUio in 1937 Hank stepped into the breach, caught 93 games, batted near .300—but bad to step out when his hand waa rebroken just es he wu going hottest. He caught 97 of the firet 60 games in 1938—when he was laid low for three weeks by Illness. But he worked 130 games that.year, batted .306. LAYI PERFORMANCE Ha handled the catching Job in US of the Giants' 152 contests in 1939 and batted .313. Hut the old bad luck wai there. A leg infection kept him benched tor three weeks and the Giants lott nine in ■ row. Danning figures he'll do better than the 74 runs be batted ln last year. He's batting farther back in the order than the second or third place shots he occupied in 1939, hat mora chance to send runt across. Harry the Horie (he doesn't know where the name started) thinks it's improbable hell win the batting championship. A catcher works too hard. Cool weather has helped him to date. When It gett hot, he sayi, he may tire more easily, have lesi heft in his awing. But he'i aiming for the title. After all—who knows? jChallcdon Expected to Win $50,000 Race at Suffolk Today BOSTON. July 16 (AP). - AI. though he hu made only one itart thU season, W. L. Brann's Challedon appears destined to pliy the favorite's role tomorrow In the $50,- 000-added Massachusetts Handicap at Suffolk Downs. He wu even money favorite latt year when Fighting Fox won and ran fourth. Tha $reat four-year-old will carry top weight of 130 pounds when he matches speed with 12 other rivals, Including most of the other handicap stars now campaigning in the East, over the mile and eighth distance. The Brann star, hailed ai the champion of 1939, probably will parade postward with Aethelwold, Ji itablemate. His most threaten- ng rivals appear to be George D. Widener's light Thirty, at 128 ppunds, the Belair stud's Isolator, Which drew a 122-pOund impost, and the Brindywine stable's Masked General, with 115 pounds. By Thi Anoclated Preu Batting (three leaden In each league) Player Club usiIH Pet Wright, W. Sox . 74 295 47 106 .359 Appling, W. Sox 71 269 41 96 .357 Radcliff, Browns 78 298 45 106 .356 Danning, Giants .. 72 277 42 96 347 Walker, Dodgers 67 263 37 87 .331 May, Phillies 66 234 32 76 .325 Home runs: American League—Foxx, Red Sox 20. National League—Mlie, Cardinals, 24. Runs batted in: American League — Greenberg, Tigers, 77. National League — Danning, Giants, 60. FORMER HEAD OF CANADIENS DIES Art Godfrey, left, and "Bud" Greenwood ot the Nelion Sowing Club in a double on the West Arm. —Dally Newi Photo. CECIL HART M. Hart', former Manager of Mon' treat Canadiens In the National Hockey League, died at his home here tonight. He had been 111 lor three months. Mr. Hart wu 57 yeari of age. Hart led the Canadiens to iuc' cessive Stanley Cup triumphs in 1930 and 1931. He worked with Canadiens from that time until lhe middle of the 1938-39 season, when he was relieved of his duties. He ie survived by five brothers, including V. S. Hart of New York and R. E. Hart of Los Angelei. Mclntyre Takes Rossland-Trail Open Golf Title TRAIL. B. C July 16-P. F. Mclntyre, veteran of many tournaments, won the Directors' Cup in the men's open championship of the Rossland-Trall Golf end Country Club by defeating Roy Stone in the 36-hole final. Mr. Mclntyre wu runner-up in the Kootenay men's open tournament at Nelson recently. The Rossland-Trail Club championship was won last year by R. W. Nesbitt, who did not defend hii title. The first three trips over the nine-hole course were fought pretty much on even terms, but in the final round Mclntyre made a determined bid for the silverware. In the semi-finals ot the second flight, Douglas Wetmore beat Dr. E. A. Ellis and Pat Morris downed Ed Jandrell. Wetmore and Ellis meet in the finals this week. Mike Welykochy beat L. Landucci and Ernie Mitchell beat Lloyd Williams in semi-final matches of the third flight, finals to be played this week. Cubs Meet Giants in Bantams Ball League Game at Trail Today C. July 15-Second HAGEN GOLFERS LEAD FIRST DAY DETROIT. July 16 (AP)-Walter Hagen's Ryder Cuppers won three ot the four Scotch foursomes over Gene Sarazen's team today to lead at the end ot the tint day's play with the challengers at Oakland Hills. Byron Nelson md Harold (Jug) McSpaden, 1939 Canadian champion, routed T_mmy Armour and Jimmy Thomson, 8 and 7, for one of the cuppers' victories. Dick Metz and Henry Picard won from Harry Cooper and Ed Oliver, 5 and 4, and Horton Smith and Paul Runyan defeated Craig Wood and BUly Burke, 2 up, for the other two. Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret salvaged one match tor the challengers with a oneup triumph over Ralph Guldahl and Sam Snead. Eight singlei matchei will be played tomorrow. Stamps Continue With Rebuilding CALGARY, Alta.-yiini tot Calgary, next hockey season ire going ahead. Coach Marty Burke having now signed Jack MiUord after the blond, crinkly-thatched hockey Itar had secured his release from Turner Valley Oileri. So far, Stampeders hive signed four new playen to strengthen the lineup that won the Western Can ada championihip latt Spring. Johnny Godfrey, Dan Sprout and Biff Smith were added and when Milford signed, the makeup of Calgary's next hockey machine took another boost. MAKEUP DOUBTFUL Olds Bits have withdrawn from the seven-team Alberta Senior Hockey League and there is talk Drumheller Club la raising money to continue hookey, but the club hai alto announced that if there Is no hockey the amount relied will be turned over to aid Canada's war effort. The Oldi hockey executive Is keeping together to raise money for the Red Cross. The position of the Turner Valley Club isn't quite clear at the moment, but from lut reports seemed likely to continue along with Lethbridge and Edmonton. After signing with Marty Burke earlier this year, Bifi Smith his returned to the city ind il working for Bill Ronn. Smith played detence tor Yorkton Terrlen last Winter ind is a big, capable player. Milford's work on the' wing for Lethbridge Leafs and the Oilers, after returning from the English National League, apeaki for Itself. Dan Sprout was a standout with Colemin, and Godfrey played on the defence of the New York Rovers. BRAKE RELINING We have the proper machinery for regrindlng brake shoei. j Shorty's Repair Shop 1714 BAKER ST. NELBON, B. C. TRAIL, game of Mildred "Babe" Didrickson, the one-woman track and field team of past Olympic! and now the wife ot wrestler George Zaharlas, cut one more notch In her aport career when the won the U. S. Weitern ladies' open against a crack field. Eight years ago the Babe didn't know which end ot a golt club to hold but she vowed the would mister the sport just as she mastered every other form of athletic endeavor. She did. Not many men playen can outihoot the Babe. now. Dodgers Pushed Down by Pirates; Giants Shut Out Athletics Again Beat Tigers; Chicago Halts Yanks By The Canadian Press Piratei ipotted Brooklyn Dodgen three runs yesterday and then battled back to beat them 9-3. Tha loss dropped the Dodgers to 3% games behind the Idle Cincinnati Reds at the top ot thc National League. New York Gianti outhit thc Cuba again but were shut out 2-0 by Lefty Vern Olsen for their fifth defeat in seven gamei on the current Western swing. Harry Gumbert held Chicago to (our hits but a single by Phil Cava- retta with the basea: filled brought two Cub runi. -Enos Slaughter's 10th home run ot the year tn the sixth inning broke a tie and gave St. Louis Cardinals a 4-3 victory over Boston Bees. It was the sixth consecutive triumph tor the Cards and also gave them a sweep of tbe lour- gime series with the Beei. Paced by George Caster's six-hit pitching, Athletics dampened Detroit Tigen' American League pennant hopes with a 3-1 victory for their third triumph ln the four- game series. Cleveland pitchen presented Sen ators with tour basea on belli, filling the sicks for them twice, all in the tlxth Inning as Washington won an 11-8 victory and swept the three game series. Chicigo White Sox took the deciding game of their series with New York Yankees, 5-1, on Johnny Rignty's six-hit hurling and a 12< hit offensive topped by Joe Kuhel'i 15th home run. FROM ICE TO STEAM Summer sporti are now at their zenith but Into one of them will toon be infused the nemei of great Winter sport champions, the Trail Smoke Eaten, the laat Canadian team to win the world'i amateur hockey championship. Harry Rothery, entwhlle hockey md baseball player, conceived the Idea that a softbail game between the Smokies and an all-star baseball aggregate would be a big drawing card tor a benefit game for the Trail Red Cross fund. He worked on the idea and the boyi uid: "Sure!" The game will be staged Monday at Victoria Park, THE TEAMS The Smokiet, who have been playing bang-up softbail as long as they have been dishing out that kind of hockey, number six, and they have mustered a few othen prominent in hockey and toftball, , PAGE NINE to make up a team. There'i Ab Cronie, Bunny Dame, Joe Benoit, Jimmy Morrli, Duke Scodellaro and Bob Manhall. They have dratted Doug Norrjjj, Gerry Wanlesi, Cal Parkhurst and Lei Christensen, who also are prominent In softbail and hockey. . On the all-itar baieball lineup will be George Petrunlt, Casey Jonea, Tick HaU, Cliff Wanless, Julie Bilesky, Mike Wolfe, Tommy Harrison, Russell Graham, Ken Stanton "Stlven" Decembrini, Rico Martin and "Red" Tulloch. "SUVIM" RETURNS There they are, folks. They ought to put up a great game. Personally I'm going to the game Just to iee "Slivers" back In action after two or thrtt seasons' layoff from the baseball diamond. Oh, yei, there'll be iome umpires necessary at that game too. And they'll have to be good. Al Hall Is one and Nell McArthur the other. Freeman Furniture Company The Houie of Furniture Valuei Eagle Blk. Nelson Phone 111 BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE See Our Stock Compare Prices Your Dollars Buy Moro at Our Store Experts Stumped on Tonight's Bout By SID FEDER (Anoclated Preu Sporti Writer) NEW YORK, July 1« (AP) — In a tussle thit hit the expert! ■tumped on everything except that a knockout It a dead-eyed cinch to happen, Henry Armstrong and Lew Jenkini collide tomorrow night In the Polo Ground! ring. No one could see how either the welterweight champion or the lightweight boss could miss belting the other guy out somewhere along th: 12-round non-title route they will begin at 5:« p.m. PST. Juit who is Riling lb do lt to whom ls the big question, and the estimates tonight were that some 30,000 or 40,000 will, be sitting In on the proceedings to find out. The charitable bookmaking men. narrowing their odds still further tonight, would give you iVt to 9 if you liked Texas Lew to win and, just to hold their edge, make you iay 10 to their S if you wanted Ham- merln' Hank. Armstrong was even money to wear the Texan down and knock him out The Sweetwater swatter, now riding along on an eight-knockout streak, including his one over Lew Ambers which wpn him the lightweight crown, was 4 to 1 to stiffen the dark destroyer for the first time in hit career. AMERICAN W Pet. .003 .600 .577 .532 .180 .415 .405 _98 Detroit 47 Cleveland 48 Boiton - New York 41 Chicago 38 39 Washington 34 48 Philadelphia 32 47 St. Louil 33 50 NATIONAL Cincinnati 51 24 Brooklyn 48 28 New York 42 33 Chicago 43 40 Pittiburgh 33 42 St. Louia - 32 41 Boston 27 44 Philadelphia 25 48 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W l, Pet Spokane 81 38 .593 Salem 44 41 .518 Tacoma 43 41 .512 Yakima 44 42 .512 Vancouver 88 48 .458 Wenatchee 38 5» .409 .560 .518 .440 438 .380 .338 BOXER DIES IN RING NEW YORK, July 16 (AP)-Pete Asero, a local welterweight boxer, died in the ring tonight after he had been technically knocked out by Pete Muscarnera of Brooklyn in a bout at the Queensboro Arena. Asero collapsed after the fight' was stopped In the fourth round and died before he could be carried from the ring FIGHT RESULTS ! By the Anoclated Pren YOUNGSTOWN, (Wack Tram-* mell, 188, Youngstown, outpointed ■ Eddie Blunt, 218, New York (10). CHICAGO-Mlke Gamier.., 13714.1 Cleveland, and Gene Ward, 132,1 Chicago, drew (8). . fl NEW YORK — Tommy Spiegel.,! 133Hi, Unlontown, Pa., and Irving! Eldrldge, 133V«, New York, drew.! (10). f ST. PAUIr-Lee SavoM, MO,JDaiL i Moines, la., knocked out Billy Miske, St Paul (3), v SIOUX CITY, Ia.-Paul Hartnek 197, Minneapolis knocked out "Tt-1 ger" Miller, 200, St Cloudi Minn- (3). Metaline juniors to Play Ball in Nelson Metaline Falls Junion will como to Nelson July 28 to play a return ! game with the Nelson team which played in the American town last I month, "Slim" Porter, Nelaon Manager, said Tuesday. The return gama was originally scheduled for two weeka ago, but was postponed owing to the Americans' inability to make the trip that day. A game In Nelion, the fourth Ot the seaion between Salmo and Nel- . son Junior squads, Is slated early in August. Slow Burning I CIGARETTE PAPERS HONE riNIC MADE DOUBLE Au" MMU, B. . -_, „ _ the Trail Bantam Bate ball League will be staged at Butler Park Wednesday afternoon. Beavers downed the Cubs by a big score in the opener last week, and the vanquished will have their opportunity to tie the standing when they meet Giants Wednesday. Nelson at Rossland Boxla Tonight Off Tonight's scheduled Weit Kootenay Lacrosse League game at Ron- land between the Maple Leafs and the Redmen has been postponed to the end of the schedule. Officials decided that two games in ai many nights between the two teams would be too much, let alone three games In four nights for the Rosslanden, who play Friday it Trail. BURNETTS LONDON DRY GIN MUCH BETTER' his advertisement I« not publlihed or displayed by the Liquor Oontrol Board 0} by tbe Government ot British Columbia. Nelson Softball Rep Team to Be Chosen Tonight This evening is zero hour for aspirants tor tbe Nelson men's rep softball team. Playen who will represent Nelion in Weit Kootenay playoffs against Rossland, Salmo, Castlegar and Trail will be chosen at thli evening's practice by Coach Louli Aurelio, and no other playen will be idded from then on. "If Ujey dont turn out to prac tlce tomorrow, It's goinf to be their own tough luck." Aurelio iaid Tueiday. "I'm picking my team trom the playen on band at tha workout" Jimmy Allan, one of the trustees for the Rowling Memorial Trophy, is working out playoff arrangements, but he isn't sure of the starting dates yet The semi-finals will probably start on the last Sunday of the month. NATIONAL R H E Brooklyn _ 3 8 0 Pittsburgh 5 8 2 Carleton, Pressnell md Phelps; Lanning and Lopez. New York 0 6 1 Chicago 2 4 2 Gumbert and Danning; Olsen and Hartnett Boiton 3 12 0 St Louil 4 9 1 Posedel end Berres, Masi; Shoun and Owen. (Philadelphia-Cincinnati, p o s t- poned by rain). AMERICAN Detroit 1 8 2 Philadelphia 3 8 3 Hutchinson and Tebbetts; Caster ind Wagner. Cleveland 8 11 2 Waihington 11 12 4 Eitenatat Dobson, Allen, Humphries, Zumber and Hemsley; Kra- kaiutkas, Carrasquel, Monteagudo and Ferrell. Chicago 5 12 1 New York 18 0 Rigney and Treih; Russo ind Dickey. ASSOCIATION SL Paul 3. Indianapolis 2. INTERNATIONAL Montreal 8, Toronto 1. Jersey City 0, Newirk 8. Baltimore 1, Syncuie 2. Buffalo 0, Rocheiter 2. REMEMBER WHEN? Savoy, Salmo to Play Red Cross Softball A loftball game at Salmo with proceeds going to the Red Crou li being lined up between the Salmo and Savoy Hotel, Nelaon, softball teams for the near future, probably the first available Sunday. Late in June the two teama played a game in Nelson for the urne cause, Softball Playoffs Start at Weekend Since the Rookiei would be without the servicei of Hazel Splen, their ace chucker, if the tint game of the Nelson ladiei' toftball playoffs with C. Y. 0. wu played Friday, the belt ot five title series will probably open next Mondiy, according to Lawrence Selinger, Nelion Anoclatlon Secretary. The men'i playoffi will open on Sunday after the senior buebill game with a sudden-death game between C. Y. O. and Savoy Hotel to determine which team will gain the bye Into the final seriei. The loser will start i but of three aerlea with Hume Hotel the following Frldiy. Hurl, No-Hitter SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 16 - (AP)-Sylvester (Bllx) Donnelly of tbe St Louli Cards' Springfield farm pitched a no-hlt game last night He itruck out 13 ind walked five In hli 14-0 victory over Joplin In the Western Anoclatlon. The Waterloo club In the Three-I Leegue Is now a farm for the White Sox. Last yeer it wu a member of the Red chain. By The Canadian Pren Jimmy Wilde, one of the greatest "little men" the flitic profession hai known, outpointed Pal Moore in a furious 20-round bout at London 21 years ago today to retain flyweight lupremacy. The Welshman overcame a big lead with a great two-fisted display In late roundi to gain the uninlmoui verdict Lake Shore Out for Rest of War KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont, July 16 (CP)—Manager C. C. (Doc) Ames of the Lake Shore Blue Devils, 1940 Allan Cup hockey champions, announced today the Lake Shore Minei will not enter a team in organised hockey tor tbe duration ot the'war. Moit of the 18 playen carried by the club have received often trom other teams for their services next seuon, It wu reported. Coach Lax Cook and Forward Joe Brown left the North iome weeki ago and returned to the Weat both locating it Edmonton. Cook was one of the sparks thit led to the Blue Devils' triumph over Calgary Stampeders in tne.Allan Cup final. Dallas Southpaw Sold ta Detroit DALLAS, Jubr IS (AP) - Bob Uhle, itar lefthander for Dallai Rebels, wai told todiy to Detroit Tigers tor "a sum of money greater then the (7500" Major League draft Srlce for Clan A-I playen, Present George Scheppt ot the Dallai Baseball Club Mid. Uhle, who leads the Texai Leegue In itrikeouti, will remain with the DallasJJClub during the remainder of the seuon. Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, July 16 - Fight special—Henry Armstrong to heat Jenkins by a technical K.O. tomorrow night. Jenkins is a good hitter, but Henry'i superior infighting should stop Lew from winding up.,.. The U. S. is about ready to clamp down on a powerful Eastern short wave station which hu been relaying race info. . . . Ky Laffoon, who has been taking the rest cure at his Miami (Okla.) home, returns to the golf wars in the Chicago Open, starting Friday. . . . Billy Conn has been ordered to sacrifice some of his speed to get more dynamite into his puncXj for Bob Pastor. Well, he'll need it. SPEED IS COSTLY Speed costs money. George Case, the American League tprint champ, wean out aix pain of bueball shoes per season at $17.50 a pair. . . . Eddie Mead Is trying to buy BUI Faratworth's piece of the 20th Century Sporting Club, the Idea being to extend Mike Jacobs' boxing empire to the Cout . . . Luke Hamlin won't talk about his recent departure from the Dodgers excipt to iay: "I didn't run out on the Club; I wai ordered out." Ben Hogan is looking forward to the P. G. A. championship at Hershey, Pa., for it wu over that course that he won his first major tournament. . . . Jimmy Phelan of U. of Wuhlngton ii uylng plenty (that can't be printed) at our navy for appointing Bob Wooten, hli star fresh end, to the Naval Academy. . . . For the first time this seuon Joe DiMaggio Is looking like the DIMag of 1939 Johnny Kilbane, the, old featherweight champ, is running for the State Senate out in Clevelend, and here's a vote for Johnny. Natal Takes Sole Lead in Baseball NATAL. B. C.-Behind the three- hit pitching of Tom Krall, the Natal-Michel Buffaloes took undisputed leadership in the Crow's Nest Pau Bueball League by scoring a decisive 5-1 win over tnelr closest rivals, the Blalrmore Columbus Club Cardinals, at the Natal Ball Park July 10. The Buffaloes took a three run lead In the first inning when Gia- cammuzzi was nicked for four of the nine hits that he allowed, Peten of the Buffaloes poling out a timely double to clean the hues. In the fifth Inning, the remaining Buffalo runa were acored on three hits and a walk. Blairmore scored Its only run in tbe fifth Inning on a hit and un error to rob Krall of a shutout. Vey prava scoring trom third on • close play at home atter an outfield fly wu caught. Krall atruck out six Blalrmore batten while Glacummuizl of Blalrmore itruck out nine. G. Peten led the Buffalo attack with three lusty, hlti that brought ln four of tbe five runi. * - ' Tbe lou tent the Blairmore team Into a second piece tie with the Coleman Pucksters. wtlh eich having four defeats to Natal-Michel's two defeats. The Natal-Michel Buffaloes need but two more wins out of their remaining four games to be certain of at leut a tie for top place. Score by Innlngi: Blairmore 000 010 000 1 8 3 Natal-Michel .. 300 020 OOx 5 9 1 I SHOULD THINK MOTORISTS WOULD REALIZE THAT A SKID IS THE MOST DANGEROUS THING ON THE ROAD JD&IT AGREE! I'VE SEEN PLENTY OF ACCIDENTS AND I THINK A W/K'^IS.MUCH.WORSE Wiy Argue? New Goodrich TtVePrnterts Against BOTH Skids and Blow outs! | • SKIDS! BLOW-OUTS!—both an dangtroua—both pick dynamite! Tint's why "hilf-way" protection can be u dangerous u none It all. qUICKEST NON-SKID STOPS 'Wiy up the list of safety (enures In thli new Silvertown is tha Life-Saver Tread—chat la specially designed to aa on wet roads like a Whole rapid-lire bittery of windshield wipers; Il sweeps thl water right and left—forces it ont through the deep drainage grooves—leaves a trick so dry yoa aa actually light a match on iti And when a paterae n t ii swept thit dry,It'i euy to undentand wby thii Un will nop you quicker, safer tain you're evar itopped before! And, adding one tifcty feature to another, thli new Silver- town gives you the famous Golden Ply. By resisting i nter ml tire beat, thii exclusive Golden Ply provides scientific protection against high-speed blow-outs. DONT TAKE CHANCES Don't take chincei with either a skid or a blow-out; See your neirest Goodrich Dealer now about putting Silvertown! on your ctr—the tire that dou "double duty" is a life-saver! IPW&_SL*S« ot * • vnifl P____a -*V*. 111(5, m.*_J&>*™ ■*""»«. "■r»i8__r_fiBT,» ^Goodrich ttFUT Silvertown lift . .VIK PROUCIION ♦$£)♦ C.OIDEN PLY BlUW OUT PH01ECIION GOODRICH DEALERS RIVERSIDE MOTORS HUNTER BROS. LTD. ___.■ GRAND .FORKS GARAGE '4 Troll, B. C. .... Rossland, B. C. Grand Forks, B. C. . ____________________ -i'».,I_. ^t__ Labor Members Protest Postponement of Plan to Evacuate Children By J. F. SANDERSON (Canadian Pren Staff Writer). LONDON, July 16 (CP Cable).- . storm of protest and indignation _eveloped in the House of Commons today when Clement Attlee, Lord Privy Seal and Deputy Leader of the House, announced that the Government scheme to evacuate children to Canada and the United States has been postponed. Labor members protested at the thousands of children from wealthy homes, some of them titled children and children of members of the Government, already sent overseas when poor children were forced to atay in the United Kingdom under war conditions. One Labor member, C. G. Ammon, laid he was convinced that the whole scheme was -just a camouflage to get children with wealthy parents out of the country. Mr. Attlee said the scheme was mspended because the navy found .t impossible to provide the necesiary escort vesels for the Atlantic crossing but that the Government fcoped that at some future date the lituation at sea would permit it being resurrected. Mr. Attlee disclosed that a eer- thin number" of children would be evacuated in a few cases where it might be possible to provide proper E Convoy. "There ls a limited number," ho tontlnued referring to convoys, and 'to that extent the scheme will go forward and will be giving some opportunity to children from state- tided schools." He said that the private evacuation of children would not be stopped but that the risks involved must fce shouldered by parents. Labor members gave notice that they intended to debate the full ouestion in the House later. Meanwhile, the registration of -ehildren under the evacuation ■cheme has not' been stopped. Already 80,000 have applied to go to Canada and 30,000 to the United Ktates. Altogether some 200,000 applications have been made, apparently applying for unspecific destin- {tions or from Australia, South Ai- ica or New Zealand. G. A. Griffiths, Labor, said there fc "considerable feeling" in areaB tvhich have been bombed because }vell-to-do children are able to leave or havens of safety while others must remain. Geoffrey Shakespeare, Dominions Under-Secretary, made no reply when a Labor member asked If he Was ."aware that there Is great Indignation at the number of children of cabinet ministers who have left the country." Mr. Shakespeare disclosed that the number of children between five and 15 years who left tho United Kingdom in June for the Dominions tnd the United States were 1572 and 806, respectively. Of these 1752 had normal residences In the United Kingdom. "That is so," Mr. Shakespeare replied when asked if it were correct that there are roughly 200,000 applications of children for evacuation and about 20,000 offers from the Dominions. When the lack of shipping was being discussed. Col, Joalah Wedgwood, Independent, asked If it were not a fact'that 8000 Frenchmefi were transported home with arms and machine guns. "That ls quite another question," Anthony Eden, War Secretary, Interjected. In his statement Mr. Attlee said unfortunately a radical change in the lituation since the evacuation applications were first Invited occurred as a result of the loss of the services of a large part of the French navy. "In the present circumstances It Is essential to concentrate our whole naval forces on the task of meeting the overriding demands of national security," he said. "It ls this consideration alone that forced the government reluctantly to the conclusion they must postpone operation of the scheme." He said similarly there) must be a postponement of the special arrangements for transferring certain schools to Canada. Mr. Attlee denied a statement by William Lunn, Labor, that "Now you have got some thousands of rich people's children overseas there will be no opportunity for the children of elementary schools." He declared the purpose of the government scheme was that there must be a proper proportion of children from elementary schools and added that "there will be a certain number of children going in the future in convoyed vessels." "Some 3000 or 4000 of these children will be going from grant-aided schools under various private schemes that have been put by the authorities and bodies In the United States and the Dominions," he continued. "But it is hoped to resume this scheme whenever the military situation will allow convoys." ANNOUNCED IN CANADIAN HOUSE OTTAWA, July 16 (CP)-Decision of the British Government to suspend transfer of Britain children to Canada or the United States, as explained in the British Parliament, was announced in the House of Commons here today by Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines and Resources. Mr. Crerar read answers made !n the British House to a question asked today. These indicated that because British naval units were needed for purposes of national security it was impossible to provide adequate escort for 'convoys bringing children to America. It was also explained that because of the need for all money available for war purposes it would be impossible to permit transfer of funds to Canada or the United States for support of schools transferred from the British Isles. Announcement in the House ol Commons in London today that the dominions were prepared to take not more than 20.000, was received with some surprise here where it was understood the province of Ontario alone estimated its eventual capacity as running toward that figure. U.S. Opposes the (losing of Burma Road to China WASHINGTON, July 18 (API- fhe State Department announced United States opposition today to Hie closing of world trade arteries luch as the Burma Road and the French Indo-China Railway, over which China receives most of its War Supplies. Japan had demanded that Great Britain close the Burma route. A statement from Secretary Hull taid: 'The Secretary ot State in reply to Inquiries by Press correspondents lor comment in regard to reports that at the instance of the Japanese Government, the British Government would prohibit temporarily the movement of certain commodities through Burma into China over what is known as the Burma Route, laid that this Government has a legitimate interest in the keeping open of arteries of commerce in every part of the world and colliders that -action such as this, if taken, and such as was taken recently in relation to the Indo-China Railway, would constitute unwarranted interpositions of obstacles to World trade." Chilean Minister Studies U.S. Note SANTIAGO. Chile. July 18 (AP). —Foreign Minister Cristobal Saenz laid today that he has receive^ and is studying a note from the United States on establishment of a pro- tertorate over European possession in Central and South America. Details of the communication were not immediately forthcoming (It is probable that the note relates to Latin-American proposals for a protectorate over European possessions in South and Central America — already advanced — rather than anv proposal originating with the United States.) OTHER COUNTRIES SOUNDED WASHINGTON, July 16 (AP). - Informed persons said today the United States is sounding out other American countries on their attitude toward establishment of a protectorate over European possessions in the Western Hemisphere. This sounding, they said, was part of the preliminaries on several questions likely to come before the Inter-American conference opening at Havana Saturday. State Department officials said they had no knowledge of a formal note to the Chilean Government proposing such a protectorate but It was not denied thst Ambassador Claude Bowers may have presented t memorandum on the subject. Enemy Sinks 22 Shrips During Week LONDON, July 16 (CD-Enemy action caused the loss of 22 British, Allied and neutral merchant ships totalling 114,137 tons during the week ended July 7, the Admiralty announced today. An authoritative source acknowledged that the losses were above the average for the 44 weeks so far accounted for, and warned: "We must expect more violent and more frequent air, attacks with the coast of France occupied." British losses totalled 13 ships of 75,833 tons. Three Allied ships of a total of 9635 tons were sunk, and six neutral ships of 28,669 tons. Mrs. J. Menard, Nelsonr Formerly Ainsworth, Dies Mrs. Josephine Menard, resident of Nelson for about two and one- half years, formerly of Ainswonh, died in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Tuesday. She had been ill about a week. • Aged 64, she was born In France in 1876. Surviving are a son, R. J. Menard of Nelson; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Wilson of Cramnserburg, Sask.; and a niece. Mrs. Maurice Thompson of Hazlett, Sask. TRAINING IN SCHOOLS ONLY IN ACCORD OF COV'T. REGULATIONS VANCOUVER, July 16 (CP) — Military training will be given In Vancouver schools only according to Dominion Government regulations, if such a policy is adopted, the School Board declared last night. The announcement was made in reply to a proposal from Crowe- Swords, of Vancouver, prominent Veterans' Group leader, for a .\a- tional Cadet Corps. ■*a^m&mmmo^^ -NELSON-DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 17. 1940.— It Pays to Buy and Sell the Classified Ad Way. Phone 144 Heliutt Btrtuj -toss Telephone 144 Tr_fl: CA- tK. 8. Jby Rossland: Call K. Lowdon Classified Advertising Rates lie per lu. per lniertion. 44c per line per week (6 consecutive insertions for cost of 4) $1.43 per line ■ month (26 times) (Minimum 2 linei per Insertion) Box numban lie extra, Thli coven any number of times. LEGAL NOTICES 18c ptr line, flnt insertion and 14c each' subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ' SPECIAL LOW RATES Non-commercial Situation! Wanted for 25c fer any required number of linn for ilx dayi, payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy — $ .05 By carrier, per week 25 By carrier, per year 13.00 By Mall: One month ~» $ .75 Three months 2.00 Six months 4.00 One year 8.00 Above rates apply in Canada, United States, and United Kingdom, to lubicrlben living outside regular carrier areas. Elsewhere and in Canada where extra postage is required, one month $1.50, three months $4.00, six months $8.00, one year $15.00. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron Any quantity Top pricea Said. Active Trading Company. 16 Powell St.. Vancouver, B. C. WANTED TO RENT GIRLS Bicycle for July, phone 311. HONG KONG EVACUEES WILL CO TO AUSTRALIA HONG KONG, July 16 (AP). - The Hong Kong Colonial Government announced today that several vesels would arrive at Manila In a few days tu pick up nearly 4000 British women and children taken there two weeks ago in a compulsory evacuation from Hong Kong. They will be taken to Australia. POWELL RIVER AIR DRIVE REACHES $4200 POWELL RIVER, B.C., July 16 (CP).—Powell River's drive to purchase a training plane, patterned after Vancouver's air supremacy campaign totalled more than $4200 today, past the half way mark toward its $8000 objective. The plane will be used In Vancouvtr under the Empire Air Training Plan there. Governor-General Is "Regular Guy" lo Air Force Men By R08S MUNRO Canadian Presi Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 16 (CP) - The Earl of Athlone has paid formal calls here on the chiefs of the Canadian fighting forces, but Ts the Air Force men at Rockcliffe Air Station who really know him. As one flying man there put it, the Governor-General is "a regular guy." At the air station the best itory told in the mess is the one about His Excellency and bis riding privileges at Rockcliffe; how he broke Air Force rules by an authorized canter over air station grounds and submitted good naturedly when taken to task by a young flying officer. The Earl is ah enthusiastic horseman, and he found a good bridle Sath from Rideau Hall grounds to ockcliffe Airdrome, where surrounding fields are splendid for his morning canter. But it is an important air base, closely guarded. When the Governor-General galloped acrou the fields fbr the first time the flying officer ordered him to' stop and in formed him such Incursions nere were not permitted unless authorized. His Excellency,'somewhat taken abaift by this young man, leaned down from his horse and said: "But I'm Athlone." "I know, sir," replied the officer, "but you still are not allowed to ride in this area without permiS' sion." Lord Athlone cordially Inquired about getting permission and wai told to ride around to the main gate. So the Commander-nl-Chlef ol the Canadian forces rode to tne airport entrance. In the meantime the flying officer excitedly telephoned a wing commander of the incident. The wing commander bundled into his un;- form and rushed to greet Hia Ex cellency. Then in the small guard house full authority was written out for the Earl to take his daily ride over the air station grounds, and, laugh, ing heartily at the episode, he ac 'cepted the wing commander's invitation to breakfast in the officeri1 mess. Now the Governor-General gallops his horse through the area every morning, and he's one of the most welcome visitors at the a.r field. Germans Claim Heavy Toll at Sea BERLIN, July 16 (AP).-Today's German high command communique; "One submarine reported sinking 23,600 tons of enemy merchant shipping space. Another U-boat shot one enemy tanker of 9000 registered tons from a strongly protected convoy. During repeated raids on July 15 on British shipping in the Channel we succeeded in sinking three merchant ships totalling 18,000 registered tons and damaging by bomb hits additional merchantmen, (The claims were not confirmed in London.) "In the coune of the day, the air force, furthermore, raided British airports at Pembroke. St Athan. Plymouth and Bicester, and port facilities at Cardiff and Brighton as well as an air-plane factory at Yeovil. The bombs cause numerous fires and explosions. (German air activity over Britain was light yesterday. The few bombs dropped caused minor damage.) "Last night British planes again dropped bombi on some places in Northern and Western Germany without damage." AUSTRIAN ROYALTY LEAVES FOR NEW YORK LISBON, Portugal, July 18 CAP) -William C. Bullitt, United States Ambassador to France, former Empress Zlta of Austria-Hungary and her daughter, Princess Elizabeth, took off for New York aboard a clipper plane today. HELP WANTED EXP GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, Sleep out at Willow Point Phone 401R3. ' mrm rsngr, write _,ox 454, Roisland, B. C. AGENTS AND SALESMEN- WANTED - WIDOWS AND MAR- rled women for part or full time taking orderi for our lovely Avon Coametica, splendid cash commissions. It interested call on Mri Stevenion at the Noble Hotel, _A__!SM«N WAlffiflb _(. COVER Kootenayi for Country Guide and Nor-West Farmer. Apply to Box 3115 Daily Newi. TEACHER8 WANTED SUPERIOR SCHOOL teacher, willing to teach Grade 12 if required. Apply Secretary Robson School Board, Robson, B. C. EXPERIENCED TEACHER, WIL low Point School. Apply to Mn. C. Shannon, R. R. No. 1. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates for noncommercial advertisements under this classification to assist people seeking employment. Only 25c for one week (6 dayi) coven and number of required lines. Payable ln advance. REFINED MIDDLE AGED Woman (no encumbrances) wants housework; good plain cook Nelaon or district Local references. Box 3109 Ddlly Newi EXP.' TRUCK DRIVER WANTS work, construction and boiler fire man. Rm 26 Stirling Hotel, Nelson WANTED - EMPLOYMENT AS timekeeper or bookkeeper ahy- where. Box 3141 Daily News, RELIABLE GI RTT^WANTSTO look after children afternoons and evenings. Phone 231X1. EXP. TRUCK DRIVER WANTS work anywhere In district Box 118, Trail, B. C, tl EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS part time work. Phone 752R. SCHOOLS NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A Government Job as Clerk, Postman, Customs Clerk, Steno., etc. Three Dominion-wide exams held since war began.'Free Booklet. M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg, Oldest in Canada. No agents. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY and SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE TWO MILCH COWS, heavy milkera. J. Tremblay, Ross Spur, B. C. FOR SALE 6 "HEAVY WORK horses. Ellison Milling Co. Ltd. RABBITS FOR SALf"^ YOUNS does. Mrs. Marshall, Blueberry. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, etc. SPRINGER. MALE, WINNERS, RE- lerve winners, first, Vancouver show. Puppy female. Pedigree, photos. Ed Sparrow. Enderby, BU. PETLAND — W." 241 RIVERSIDE, Spokane. Dogs, Birds, Goldfish, etc. Full line supplies, accessories. LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find anything, telephone The Daily News. A "Found" Ad. will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. PURSE LOST AT PARK MONDAY night Please return 718 Nelson Ave SPRINGER SPANIEL, ABOUT A yr. old, red, white in City Pound. PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel Opp. CPR Depot MURPHY" BRt__.-_t.& bftWD- able work. Wallpapers, and Glid- dena Time Teited Pamtt. HURRYI HURRYl 6 FOR 45o POR- trait ipecial at Vogue Studio sow , on. No appointment necessary. WE BUY TOi CA__C't!__D TOOLS ' sinks, trunks, etc. Chess. 2nd Hand Store, 524 Vernon Street SALVATION ARMY - if YOTJ have old clothing, footwear, furni- ture to spare pleaie Ph. ui, 618L. pubchAse VdtftT ftWtTS AND vegetables at The Star Groc. Al- ways fresh In modern refrigeration A'PORTRAIT BY McGREGOR IS a Portrait ot Distinction. Phone 224, 577 Ward Street HAVE YOU ANY ANTIQUES? Top pricei paid for antiques it The Home Furniture, 413 Hall St. CHOQUETTE ta'OS'.' "MO-SHI'S Bread" helps build healthier boys and girls. Ph. 258 for daily dlvry IN SPOKANE MAKE YOUR HOME The Empire. 103 N. Diviiion St The friendly hotel for Canadians. LONELY GENTLEMAN WISHES to correspond with lonely lady between 60 and 75 years of age. Address P. O. Box 182, Creston, B. C, HAIRGOODS LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wigs and toupees — fit and shading guaranteed. Free catalogue, Hanson Company, P. O. Box 601, Vancouver, B, C. MEN - REGAIN VITALITY, VIG- or, pep. Try Vitex, 25 tablets $1.00, 60 tablets $2.00. Guaranteed. 24 personal rubber goods $1.00. Free price list of drug sundries. J. Jensen, Box 324, Vancouver, B.C HALF PlNTFINEST VANILLA 25c Regularly 35c. Equals five 25c bottlei. Real bargain. Worth $1.25 retail. Agents, trial dozen $1.75. Prepaid. Reply to Concentrates, 216 Dunn, Toronto, Ontario. MEN'S SANITARY RUBBER goods, send $1 for 12 samples. Plain wrapped. Tested, guaranteed, prepaid. Free Novelty price list Princeton Distributors, Box 61, Princeton, B. C, DON'T LET YOUR RHEUMATIC or arthritic complaints pain you any longer. Your condition can be relieved by a long proven fornt' ula which is now available to you, Ray's Rheumatic Rub. At all good Drug Stores, WRITE FOR FREE" PRICE LIST on Hygiene and Sanitary Sup' plies, or send $1.00 for special sample assortment of 27 best quality latex, postpaid under plain sealed cover. Western Sup- ply Agency, Box 667, Vancouver AMBITIOUS MEN, SEVENTEEN and over wanted immediately for secret-service and detective work. Complete training course by correspondence. Free information, write to M. L. Jullen, Box 25, _ Station T. Montreal, Quebec. MEN - HEALTH - REGAIN VIG- or — Pep, try Dupree-Wheat- Per les, 25 for $1.00, postpaid. Send $1.00 for 30 samples of drug specialties. Tested, guaranteed 5 years against deterioration, Paris Novelty Co., Dept. "N", 24 Aikini Bldg., Winnipeg, Manitoba. MEN PAST 40! RUNDOWN, PEP- less feeling? Try Ostrex tablets for stimulants, tonics, oyster elements ai aid to recovery normal vim, vigor. Get package today. If not delighted, maker refunda ltl low price. Call, write Mann, Rutherford Company and all other good drug stores. ANY SIZE 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE roll films developed and printed 25c. We have installed the very latest model Projection machine and will send a 5 by 7 enlarge- ment, free with each film developed. Include 5c for postage and tacking. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, askatchewan. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES USED CARS PRICED TO CLEAR ■29 Special Chev. Sedan $100 "29 Dodge Coupe $150 '29 Special Stude. Sedan $223 '38 Standard Chev. Coupe _.._. $223 Deal with a reputable Dealer for safety. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. 1839 LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COUPE Radio, air conditioning, seat covers, 6 ply tirei and other accessories. Low mileage. "A Pedigree Car" at no price increase $1050. SOWERBY-CUTHBERT LTD. Opp. Post Office & Hume Hotel FOR SALE - ONE G. M. C. 24 passenger school bus, operated for one year only. Too imall for preient owner. Apply Purchaaing Office, Consolidated Mining tc Smelting Co., Trail, B. C. REPOSSESSED CARS - '37 TER- raplane Coupe, excellent motor and good tires. You can save considerably on thli car. Interior Mo- tor Finance Corp. Ltd 554 Ward St. '32 Ford Light Delivery $300 '35 International Light Delivery, Long w. b. like new $500 CENTRAL TRUCK tt EQUIPMENT CO., Nelion, B. C. SAVE ON A NEW FORD-CMET. note $275 for sale. Owner leaving town. What often. Apply to Box 3137 Daily Newi, PARTY ABOUT TO BUY A NEW car with no trade-In, can make $50 by answering thii advt Box 8122 Dally Newi, FORD "A" COUPE MOTOR HE- bored, V8 tires, licensed, $185 Nelsqn Auto Wrecking, Ph. 946. FORD 2 TON TRUCK, 1935. JUST overhauled. Make offers. No trade. Bx 3138 Daily News. MODEL "A" FORD COUPE GOOD condition. City Auto Wreckers. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PIPE, TUBES, FITTING NEW AND USED Urge stock for Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenue end Main St Vancouver, B. C SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Cff- dar chest, dresser. Oak heater, desk, Ktchn, utensils, etc. Ph. 619R PIPE-FITTINGS TUBES - SPE- cial low pricei Active Trading Co ' Powell St, Vancouver, 6. C. ANGLO CANADIAN WIRE ROPE. Stevenson's Machine Shop, 708 Vernon St„ Nelson. Phone 98. USED COFFIELD WASHER, LGE Copper Tub, new rollers good con dition $35, McKay tt Stretton. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGER- ator, excellent condition. Reason able. Box 3157 Dally Newi. CHESTRFLD. SUITE, GOOD CON dition. Apply 916 Edgewood Ave. USED 5 CU. FT. ELECTRIC RE frigentor, $95. Yr. grntee. Ph. 260. iii(_iaiui| fwu. _. _ ■ fruni... mtat nw FOR CASH MASON le RISCH Piano. Excellent condition. Ph. T42Y STAVE PIPES MANUFACTURED at Caitlegar by W. W, O_eroff. RANGE, CAMP COTS, DISHES icreenlng, R. H. Dill, EXCHANCE '33 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY WILL trade for team. Apply to L. M Langill, Creicent Valley, B. C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A real home for younelf and family or a home as a good investment, call me at 980 or write and let me give you an idea aa to tbe greatly reduced price and general advantages on the house located on Vernon Street owned by Mr. Kerr. F. A. Stuart, the Real Estate Expert, Nelion, B. C. CENTRED IN TWO LOTS WffB fruit trees and garden, located in Fairview, four nice fooma in good repair. How much did you say? Only $1000 cash or terms. Phone 980, Frank A. Stuart for real estate buys and rentals. FAIRVIEW PROPERTIES. IDEAL Home sites. Euy terms to suit. Tie-up one of these sites now for later buildyig. R. W. Dawson, sole agent Hipperson Block. Phone 197. GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908. Dept ot Natural Resources. C. P R., Calgary. Alia HOUSES FOR SALE, BEST BUYS ln town, easy terms. Car. Life and Fire Insurance. C. W, Applc- yard. Established 28 years. TWO CLEARED LOTST'ANY REA- sonable offer accepted. Apply 307 Morgan St. between 5:30 and 7:30. FOR SALE 2 ACRES WELL IM- proved, good buildings; close to city. For particulars P. O. Box 24. AT AINSWORTH, 4 RM. BUNGA- low, lge. vrnda., plmbg., elecrcty. 1920 Daniel St., Trail, B, C. LAKE FRONTAGE OPPOSITE . Nelson. Terms. Johnstone Estate, Box 198, Nelson, B. C. FOR SALE 4 RM. COTTAOe AT Pilot Bay, partly furnished. $300 Jess Sanders, Nelson, B. C. WILL SELL MY EQUITY IN 5 SSI. modem bungalow. Ph. 57 or 522Y. FOR and WANTED TO RENT HOUSES FOR RENT. MONEY ON hand for Mortgages, Yorkshire Plan or private funds. C. W. Appleyard. HOUSE- NEWLY DECORATED keeping rooms and suites Star Rooming House, 705 Victoria Alley 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HALF block from Baker Street for rent. 514 Henaricks St., Phone 691-L. FOR RENT - 3 ROOM FURNISH- ed suite, very close ln. $20 month. C, W. Appleyard. FOR RENT — PARTLY FURN- ished 2 room cottage. 63 Govt. Rd, 4 ROOM BUNGALOW, FURNACE, fireplace, electric range. Ph. 619R, FOR RENT. JULY AND AUGUST small furn. house. 101 Chatham St HOTEL ROOMS FOR LEASE, FUR< nlshed. Box 3152 Daily News. FOR RENT, FURN. SINGLE HSKP rooms. Strathcona Hotel. JOHNSTONE BLDG, MODERN Gen. Electric equipped suites. 2 FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING rooms for rent 711 Vernon St, TERRACE APTS.. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. FOR RENT-A SMALL SUITE Phone 628X, SEE KERR APARTMENTS BOATS AND ENCINES C. W. W.ALTON lc SON, BOAT Builders. Boats for rent Briggs lc Stratton air-cooled inboard and Johnson Outboard engine agents. WANTED TO BUY. LAUNCH IN ?ood condition, cabin cruiser pre erred. Box 3163 Pail? News. Want to Sell Something? A Daily News Classified Ad will do it. PHONE 144. SUMMER RESORTS C.LENAIRLEY LODGE, EAST Sooke, V. I, 23 miles Southwest of Victoria. Ideal resort fot restful holiday. Lodge and cabin accommodation—new spring mattresses throughout Home cooking, Jeney cream, treih fruit tnd vegetables. Riding, iwimming, boating, tennii, indoor badminton. Riding only extra, phone or write David Gray, R. R. 1. Victoria, B. C. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAY AT "The Holme," Gibion'i Ldg., on beautiful Howe Sound, $12.50 week. 3 roomed apartment for rent. Furnished. HOLIDAY AT CEDAR CABIN^ Appledale. Ratei by day. week or month. Fully furniihed. Apply Appledale General Store. LOANS, INSURANCE, ETC HOW TO ENJOY YOUR HOLI- daya—Forget the pontbility ot loss or damage to your Car and Home by protection provided through our Insurance Policiei. H. E. Dill, 532 Ward Street BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYER8 E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst Assayer. Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agenti for Trail Smelter, 304-305 Josephine Street, Nelson, B. C. . GRENVILLE H. GR__fW50_> Provincial Assayer and Chemist 429 Fall Street P. 0. Box 9, Nelion. B. C. Representing ihipperr interest at Trail, B. C. . HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSS-SUB, B. C. Provincial Assayer, Chemist. Individual representative for ship- pen at Trail Smelter, CHIROPRACTORS j. r. McMillan, d. c, neuro- calometer, X-ray. McCilloch Blk. DR. WILBERT BROCK, D.^Ci 542 Baker Street, Phone 969, CORSETlERES SPENCER CORSETS, MRS. V. M, Campbell, 370 Baker St, Ph, t" ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R. W. HAGGEN, Minlrig lc Civil Engineer; B. C. Land Surveyor. Rossland and Grand ForW. BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C. Surveyor and Engineer. Phons "Beaver Falli". IN8URANCE AND REAL ESTATE C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance ot every description. Real Elt. Ph.S9, "CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE* Real Estate, Phone 138. R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In- surance, Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. Phone 1ST. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine ahop, acetylene and electria welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration i Phone 593 324 Vernon St MEMORIALS SAME AS USED ON GRAVES At Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Gel price list from Brome Memoritll Ltd. Box 726 Vancouver, B, C. ■ SASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, hardwood merchant, 273 Bfoer St 8EC0ND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL tt EXCHANGE furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. 534, WnjTOS I HAVE.IT HAPPENS THAT I PICKEgj IT OUT FOB HIM BUT-MAfiSlS- 1UAVEA tor oe vvQWer TO CO- DON1. ST»ND THEBE TELLING ME WHAT VOL) WAVE TO DO- SET OUT OP THIS BOOM- I'M MAV1NG IT Q4.INTED TOOAy- WELL-lU. 60 UPSTAIRS AN' WOBK' l'VE&OrT06IT THIS JOB RNSHED- F. NOW-LETS SEE -I'LLDO THE HAHDWORv; FiBST-iLfnyy TO BALANCE MAGGIE'S BANIC -ACCOUNT- 1 GREAT HEAVENS -SET OUT OP THIS BOOM- VOU ABE SITTING ON MV PINE ANTIQUE CHAIft AND MOW MANY TIMES HAVE I TOLD XDU •NOT TO DOT VOUR HANDS ON THAT f beautiful table- cover? , feather Helps Canadian Crops OTTAWA. July 16 (CP)-Moder- •tely warmer weather ln the Eastern Provinces and good rains, cou- 5led with cooler temperaturei in it Prairies, have resulted in favorable crop progress during ihe past week, tbe Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today ln the eighth of a series of weekly telegraphic news reports covering crop conditions throughout Canada. In the Maritime Provinces crop eondltions are now promising, on the whole. The warmer weather hu helped Crops In Ontario and Quebec. Favorable weather conditioni in the Prairie Provinces lut week brought improvident to general crop prospects. Good rains fell at many points in Southern Manitoba, In Central and Northern Saskatchewan and ln Central and Northern Alberta. Cooler weather hat brought relief to crop* ln tectiont Where moiiture reiervet have bacn heavily drawn upon. Some damage from hail wai reported at teveral points. Grasshoppers are still active, but are causing relatively Ilttle damage. Drought conditions have adversely affected growing field crops In British Columbia although tree fruit prospects are very favorable. VANCOUVER BUYS DAMAGED SHOES VANCOUVER, July 18 'l 8:00 p.m. Ar. Kaleden 6:10 a.m. Lv. Kaleden 7:20 a.m. Ar. Princeton 9:50 a.m. Lv. Princeton - 10:15 a.m. Lv. Spenee's Bridge 3:00 p.m. Ar. Vancouver 10:35 p.m. Lv. Nelson 9:00 a m. Ar. Nakusp 1:35 p,m, Lv. Nakusp 2:00 p.m. Ar. Vernon 7:10 p.m. Lv. Vernon 7:45 a.m. Ar. Kamloops 10:45 a.m Lv. Kamloops 11:15 a.m. Ar. Spenee's Bridge 2:50 p.m. Lv. Spenee's Bridge 3:00 p.m. Ar. Vancouver 10:35 p.m. Connectloni for Okanagan and Cariboo Polnti Nelson to Vancouver Return $19.80 One way $11.00 Circle tours at no additional cost.—Return limit 180 days. Fates and schedules subject to change without notice GREYHOUND -NILION DAILY NEWS. NILION. B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNINO JULY 17, IM. Prices Stronger on Toronto Exchg. TORONTO, July W (CP) - Stronger pricei and better trading action marked today's operations on the Toronto Exchange, Gains predominated tn tbe senior Oil, utility, iteel, paper and food groups. Page-Hersay firmed 2 pointa to 84 and Steel bf Cantdt preferred advanced a point Senior bate metal issues were led by Noranda with an advance of IVi to 44V«. Smelten and Hudson Bay were Vi up. Nickel added >,i .00% .04 -.24 .12 .OOtt ill .64 .32 .02 130 190 .02,1 m .25 .05,, .03.. - .01 .01... .05 OILS: Amalgamated — — Anglo Can .68 Brown Corp .07 Calgary lc Edm . 1.21 Calmont 33 Comoll - .21 Dalhousie 20 East Creat .MVi Extension 17tt Fireitone Pete .... At Tout Star Pete .... .OOtt Highwood Strcee .. .08 Home 1.97 Maditon .OW Mar Jon - Ol McDoug Seg .06 Mercury - -03tt Mill City j(Mtt Monarch Roy ....... D9tt National Pete — Pacalta j08' Pac Pete - a Prairie Roy, „ .12 Royal Can , .14 Royal Creit Pete .. .07tt Royalite 18.00 .00% .87 .09 1.25 .lltt .09tt 1.98 .OlVi .07 .04 .05 .27 .14 .19V4 Spqoner Suniet „ United _. Vanalta Vulcan INDUSTRIALS: Capital Eat — Coaat Brew 1.10 Ford A .02 .22 .04 .03 _5 1.25 1.13 .14* - TORONTO MINI! Aldermac Copper Amm Gild Anglo-Hurenlin -..,.... Arntfield Gold .... Aatorla Rouyn Mlnet Aunor Bagamac Rouyn Bankfleld Oold ..... Beattie Gold Minei Bidgood Klrkland Big Mlttourl Bobio Mihet Bralorne Minei Buffalo Ankerite Bunker Hill Ex - Can Malartlc Cariboo Gold Quarti Central Patricia _.. Chromium M. lc S Cout Copper _. Coniaurum Minu _ Com M It S - Dome Mlnet Dorvtl-Siaeoe - Eait MaiarUc — Eldorado Gold Falconbridge Nickel Federal Klrkland Francoeur Gold Ollllei Uke God's Lake Gold Gold Belt Grandoro Mlnet — Gunnar Gold — Hard Rock Gold -._.. Harker Oold Hollinger Sowey Gold _ udson Bsy M ft S Inter Nickel .., J.-M. Cona Jack Waite Jacola Gold -~_^- Kerr-Addlion ~~ Klrkland Lake Lake Shore Minei .... Leitch Gold — Label Oro Mlnet Little Long Lie Macuia Mines MacLeod Coekihutt Madsen Red Lake Gold Mindy '. — M-Mtyre-Porcupine ;.,., McKenzie Red Lake ......... MeWaiteri Gold ....... Mining COrp . .., 1_ Moneta Porcupine _~— Morrii-Klrkland ..._._..— Nipitsing Mining ..._-.— Nortnda ... - -.— Norrrtetal O'Brien Oold --__ Omega Geld Pamour Porcupine ^ Paymaster Cont .. _ _ Pend Ortine...:....:.....;...:.-... Perron Gold .... STOCK QUOTATIONS .utt .Oltt 1.90 .04 .02 1.05 .03 .09% .73 .lltt .05 .04 Vi 8.00 2.99 .01 .32 1.83 1.55 .20 .50 1.00 32.00 17.90 Dm 1.30 .31 2.13 .Oltt .18 St% jn .19 .04 tt it .64 .03% 9 90 .21 22.00 31.00 .00% .18 .01% 1.83 .77 16.00 .48 Dltt 1.89 2.75 1.19 M .07 37.29 .88 .24 it it .03 44 JS .18 it .12 .88 .21V, 1.23 1.23 Pickle Crow Gold ... Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Powell Rouyn Gold . Preston East Dome . Reno Gold Mlnet Roche Long Lac San Antonio Gold ... Shawkey Gold Sheep Creek Gold ... Sherritt Gordon Siscoe Oold Sladen Malartic St. Anthony Sudbury Buln Sullivan Corn Sylvanite Teck-Hughet Gold . Toburn Gold Minei. Towagmac .. Venturei _ Waite Amulet Wright Hargreavu .. Ymir Yankee Girl .„ OILS Ajax Brltlth American Chemical Research.... Imperial Inter Petroleum Texu Can INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power A Bell Telephone — Brit TL_F .......... Breweri St Dltt Brewing Corp B C Power ''B" Building Prodi ........ Canada Btead Can Bud Malting . Can Car tc Fdy Can Cement Can Dredge Can Pacific Rly Can Ind Alcohol A ... Com Bakeries Dom Stores Dom Tar tt Chem Dltt Seagrams _, Fanny Farmer „. Ford of Canada A Gen Steel Warei Goodyear Tire Gypsum L it A .. Hamilton Bridge Hiram' Witter Imperial Tobacco Loblaw "A" „ UMew "B" Maple Lea! Milling . Mauey. Harris Moore Corp ..»_„._. Nat Steel Car Page Heraey ... Power Corp- ..■.._ Pressed Metali Steel of Gtt) Stand^d Paving 2.18 1.90 .75 .55 1.32 .OOVi .03 1.99 .Oltt .77 .58 .63 .26 .08 M .53 1.97 2.80 1.01 .10 2.05 2.90 8.00 .Ottt .10tt 17.40 .19 0.50 14.40 .95 .70 . 141% 4tt 4 . Hi . ltt . 12tt . 2 . 4% 6tt 8% 8tt 4% '. Utt 3tt 3 . 24 . 22V. . IB . 4* . 62 2% ! 34'$ . UVt . 21 . 20tt 2 2% . 36% . 37% . 99% 6% 6% . 61 tt . .40 WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, July, 18 (OP). - Grain cloae: WHEAT Open High Low Close July - - - 71% Oct 73% - - 73% Deo - - 74% Minimum pricu: July 71%; Oct. 73%: Dec. 74%. OATS July 83% - - 38% OcL 28tt J8% I8tt 28% Dec. 36% 26% 24% 26% BARLEY 34% 34% 5* a - 128 - IH mm July 14% M% Oct. 36% 86% 128 - 131 - ... 44% 48% »>'. 44% 49% 44V4 48% CASH PRICES: WHEAT .No. 1 hard 71%; No. 1 Nor. 71%; No. 3 Nor. 63%; No. 3 Nor. «3%; No. 4 Nor. 60tt; No. 8 wheat 87%; No. 6 wheat 56%; teed 81%; No. 1 garnet 63%; No. 2 gamet 61%; No. 1 durum 62%: No. 4 ipecial 61%; No. 6 ipecial 87%; No. 6 apeclal 66%; track 71%; screenings IS centi per ton. OATS - No. 3 C. W. 33%; No. Ex. 3 C. W. 31%; No. 8 C. W. 80%; EX. 1 leed 30%; No. 1 feed 28%; No 2 feed 39%; No. 3 feed 33%; track 39%. BARLEY - No. 1 teed 83%; No. 2 leed 31%; No. 3 leed 30%; track 34%. FLAX - No. 1 C. W. 128; No. 2 C. W. 134; NO. 3 C. W. 116; No. 4 C. W. 103; track 128. RYE - No. 2 C. W. 45%. Golds Gain and Oils Steady a. Vancouver VANCOUVER, July 16 (CP). - Golds took an upward alant while oils held steady during fairly active trading on Vancouver Stock Exchange today. Transactions totalled 39,085 shares. Among the golds Pioneer at lit waa up 19 trom yesterday, cloiing bid and Gold Belt gained 4 at 24. Iiland Mountain at 63 and Privateer at 83 both firmed a cent Irom Monday's bids. Bralorne dropped 6 to 8.08. Home Oil gained 3 to 1.57. New York Steady NEW YORK. July 18 (AP)-In- vestment demand helped sustain an even price trend in the bond market today. A majority of gains ranging to around a point or more dotted the list by noon but enough minus ilgni cropped out to give tiie market a spotty appearance. CALCARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY, July 16 (CP) - The cattle market at Calgary today wat ateady tor quality offered. Yetterdty's receipts—Cattle, 102; calvel, 27; hogs, 148; iheep. 311. Today'a receipts—Cattle, 97; hogt, 37; calvel, 6. Thli morning good weighty heif- eri aold trom 8.79 to 6; common to light, 5.25. One lot ot choice ted calvel told at 8.90 and the occasional medium to good, $7 and $8. Medium to good cowl, 3.75 to 4.25; canners, 2 to 2.90. Two good built brought 4.79 and 4.85, and canners 4 to 4.29. War Slocks Shew Life on Wall SI. MEW YORK, July 16 (AP). - The etock market shook off a portion of ltt gloom today and selected steels, motori, aircrafts and ipecl- alties rallied 1 to more than 2 oolnu. Volume picked up on the comeback around midday, but reverted to sluggishness ln subsequent proceedings. Extreme gains were reduced at the close. Transfers were around 400/100 shares for the first time ln about two weeki. Brokers attributed the revival partly to the thought the market, which hit a 31-year-old turnover yesterday, may have been "told out" and wat due at least for a temporary upawlng despite possible advdrse news developments. Bonds tteadled. Chicago Wheat Price Shows Strength CHICAGO, July 16 (AP). - Wheat futures prices exhibited a thow of itrength today, advancing as much as 2tt centt a bushel over Monday' final figures. All deliveries retained most ol the gain and the close was near the highest leveli of the day. Corn pricea held tteady to slightly higher. Wheat closed ltt to 2 centt higher than Monday's final prices, July 74%, September 79V4 to 75%; Corn waa % otf to % up, July 62% to 62%, September 56% to 88%, and oats were Vt to % higher. London Stocks Firm LONDON, July 16 (AP) - The stock market held ls ground today despite the levere check on new business cauied by concern over war development! and pending an announcement on budget details. British Goverment bonds tended upward and most stocki in the industrial list found a iteady footing. METAL MARKETS LONDON, July 16 (AP) - Bar illver 223-Ud up % (equiva.ent to 40.23 centi bated on dollar 4.03). Bar gold lSBa. unchanged (equivalent $33.85). Tin-Steady; ipot, £269 bid, £269 6a aiked; future, £264 bid, £264 5s asked. MONTREAL-Bar gold ln London wat unchanged at $37.94 an ounce in Canadian fundi; 168s m Brltiih, representing the Bank of England's buying price, tbe fixed $88 Wuhlngton price amounting to $38.50 in Canadian. Spot—Copper, electrolytic, 13.78; tin, 62; lead, 9.90; zinc, 9.69; antimony, 19.29. Silver futures closed unchanged today. Bid, July, 87.75. NEW YORK-Copper - Barely steady,, electrolytic, ipot. Conn. Valley, 10.75-11.99; export, l.a.i. N. Y., 10.29. Tin—Steady; ipot and nearby, 61.29; forward, 90.09. Lead—Steady; tpot, New York, 5-5.90; Eait St. Louli, 4.88. Zinc—Steady; Eait St, Louis, spot and forward, 6.25. Quicksilver-198-200. Pig iron, aluminum, antimony, § Lithium, Chinese wolframite and omettlc icheellte unchanged. Bar tilver—34%, unchanged. Calgary Oils in Dull Session CALGARY, July 16 (CP)-For the iecond successive day dealings on the Calgary Oil Erchange were negligible with total sales amounting to 2300 iharet for the session. One hundred Anglo-Canadian sold at 57, up 3 from the last bid; 1000 Davit Pete went at 13; 200 McDougall Ex. at 7 centa and Sundance at 13. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, July 16 (CP)-Ca- nadlan commodity exchange. Spot, Butter, Que., 23-23%; Que., 23-2.V4; Sue., 22B, Cheeie, unquoted. Eggs, astern A-large, 26W; A-pullets, 19%A. Butter luturea—Nov., 84-24%. PAOI ELEVEN Man lo Assist in Plane Production TORONTO, July 16 (CP).—J. P. Bickell, Toronto mining executive, li on hit way to London to assist Lord Beaverbrook ln the wartime speedup of airplane production, Blckells office announced today. Also associated In the work are two other Canadians, RL Hon. R. B. Bennett, former Conservative Prime Minister, and Beverley Baxter, Canadian-born member ol the British Parliament. The four "B.'.wlll contact one of Britain's most Important war efforts', the attainment ot supremacy over Germany ln aircraft production. Lord Beaverbrook himself la a native of New Brunswick. Bicknell, friend of Premier' Mitchell Hepburn ot Ontario, lt an aviation enthusiast and hai hit own private plane. In 1938 he flew with Premier Hepburn on a tour of the Canadian Northwest He ia President of the rich Mclntyre • Porcupine Mines Ltd., and hit other financial lntereiti embrace minei, banks, life Insurance, nickel. He la a native of Mount Forest, Ont. Lord Beaverbrook cabled: "II you will come here and assist me we would welcome you." Bickell replied Immediately and left by plane lor London within a few days. DIVIDENDS Dominion Bridge Company 30 cents. Beautify Your DOOR HARDWARE With Glistening Chrome Flat* L.C.M. Electroplating Lauritx Bldg. 704 Nelton Ave. AMHERST imif„STOllKVj!<'V.~.™> 16o_»»-'° 25«.$»" 40OI.** «m«BST»UOME(Syr«* DfflHERST awn wim 12oz.$l-*° 25oz.$*w woz.* B.C. J . . ^^tiMHn.,^^'"^ Ihis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquot Control Board or by, the Government of British Columbia. F / i 4 *%mW PEERLESS DENTISTS JAMIESON BLDG. CORNER WALL AND RIVERSIDE AVENUE TO THE EDITOR. SPOKANE, W.ASH. NELSON DAILY NEWS, JULY 13, NELSON, B. C. DEAR SIR: It is gratifying to receive so many letters from our friends ln Canada asking for further information concerning Passports, which are now necessary on account of regulations put into effect July 1 by the Government at Washington. We are glad to cooperate in any way which will smooth out any difficulties that may arise. From a gentleman in Sheep Creek we have a letter asking! How long does it take to get a Canadian Passport which will enable me to visit Spokane? We know of cases in which Passports have been obtained from Ottawa very quickly but we understand that at the present time there is congestion in the Passport Office, so that delays are unavoidable. To lessen this pressure and to facilitate the issuance of Passports to British Columbians, a Passport Office has been opened at Vancouver. It is in the Canadian Immigration Office. From this office you can obtain a Passport within a few days of the arrival of your application. Another question which arrived In Monday's mail Is from a friend at Trail. It is: Does a Passport Photograph have to be especially taken or will a good snapshot of myself be sufficient? It Is better to have the Passport Photograph specially taken. Commercial photographers have a special rate in most instances for these pictures. Commercial photographers know the exact size required and the correct style of photo. The cest is small for the five prints required, two for the Canadian Passport and three for the United States Visa. I remain, Yours Sincerely, ii I ,' ■i _.......-._ -n-aa-n^,finHinHMfimi[iiiitfai\_________M - ■■"•■» ■ ■— -i _m Lut Tlmei TODAY Complete Shows 2, 7, 8:00 ICROSSTheBAY At 2:30, 7:30, .at Muit Comedy—News Starti Thunday 'EDISON THE MAN" yss&ossssstosssssssioss&ii&ssitx Drastic War Zone BIN is Delayed LONDON, July « (CP.-Cable)- An attempt by Sir John Anderson, Home Secretary, to rush a drutic War Zone Courts Bill through all stages at one sitting provoked such « itorm tonight In the Home of Commons that the Government had to be content with second reading. " The bill provides for the establishment ln war rones of special courts with power to pass on civilians the death sentence for such . offences u looting and forcing a way past a sentry. There would be eo Jury, no appeaL .. While the House wu lympa- ." thetic to the need of stern mea- ,. aures tc safeguard the State, it ■ - refused to be hurried into one j. of the greatest revolutions ln the . law that Britain has ever known. Hearing how a man of judicial rank or one qualified to exercise high judicial office could lit I with two local justices without a _ Jury, the memben told Sir John I that he must proceed more slowly. -In response to criticism by H. B. leei-Smlth, Labor Leader ln the t£ou_e, that the bill is "too vague" !»nd a demand by Leslie Hore-Be- -»s_a, Liberal-National, for iafe- .guarda when such extreme powers were handed to the Executive, Sir John Indicated he would be latia- jled with second reading, "DUNLOPILLOW" ; AUTO AND OFFICE CHAIR CUSHIONS . PEEBLES MOTORS ■ Baker St Limited Phona 119 Dunlop Distributor! fmsltttetosotmtsostsooosmssseetttt cut flowers. weddinc And funeral designs Phone KITCHENER ttotttetoeesesesssesssessteessmso SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needi In plumbing repain, alteration!, and Installations. Ph. 119 301 Victoria St CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK AT YOUR PALM DEALERS Lambert's for LUMBER PHONE 82 Now li the time to fumlgtte With SMYTHE'S BLACK DEATH To Bed Bugi If you want results Smythe Preicriptlon Drualit Phoni 1 Vhe PERCOLATOR Doughnuts ARE GOOD AT ANY MEAL FINANCIAL SECURITY INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly 8avlngi Plan R. W.DAWSON Bonded Representative Box 61 Hippenon Blk. Ph. 197 WHIN WALKING IS TORTURE-1 CRESS CORN I ■union sum Mann. Rutherford Drug Co. PHONE 81 NELSON, B. C. -NILION DAILY NIWI NILION. 1. C-WIBNIIBAY MORNINO JULV IT. WM. • SLOCAN CITY BRITISH RAIDERS POUND AT NAZIS LONDON, July 16 (API—Thru enemy bomben were ihot down by British fighters during raid! on the coait thli afternoon, the Air Mlniitry innounced tonight. It alio uid: "Royal Air Force bomben yei- terday attacked enemy airdromes at Lisieux and Evreux In Normandy. During the night they again attacked the ilrdromei ot Norrler- ney and De Kooy in Holland, where hangars, petrol dumps and aircraft on the ground were aet on fire. "Last night other forcei of bomben repeated their attacki on' the oil refinery it Hanover and the aircraft park at Paderborn. "Hamm and Osnabruck were again visited and fires and explosions in the goodi yards were ob- served by our bomber crewi. A blast furnace at Hamborn ln the Ruhr and a munition factory at Dortmund fcere also bombed. "Aircraft of the coastal command carried out an attack on Willem- soor harbor on the coait of Holland, causing a large fire among the warehouses. AU our aircraft returned safely. "Today ln ipite of bad weather conditions our bombers attacked enemy occupied ilrdromei in Northern France. They alio attacked a concentration of barges near Armentieres. One of our aircraft ls missing." WYNNDEL WYNNDEL, B.C.-C. Fonlln, a former resident viiited here. R. Martello md Miss Lorraine Santosi of Rossland vslited Mr. and Mn. F. Martello. L. E. Davis of Trail wai a guest of hli parenti Mr. md Mn. L. A. Davis. Mn. Simlnlck ind daughter, Carrie, returned to Creston, M. Olson visited Christina Lake. Mill H. Andestad is viiiting it Nelson. Mr. and Mn. Nabholtz and family visited Cranbrook. Mri. 0. McMahon ind family and Mrs. Young of Lethbridge were guesti of Mr. md MM. Hackett. Mn. Herron Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herron Jr. of Calgary ire guesti of Mr. md Mn. Hickett. Mr. and Mn. Rutledge have left to spend the Summer at Jaffray. Miss D. Walker will ipend her vacation at Creston. Mrs. Harcus and son Norman have returned to Vancouver after viiiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. R. Eakin Sr. Min Annie Hook visited Nelson. Mrs. Gainei, G. Gaines and Mr. Beech of Creiton were gueiti ot the former'i son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mather Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tlorentlno of Cranbrook and Mr. and Mrs. G. Lacey of Trail are guesti of Mr, and Mrs. J. Bennedetti. SLOCAN CITY, & C.-The Alter Society of SL Mary's Church met at the home of Mri. John M irchL Mn. J. Baillargeon, Mrs. J. Life, Jr., Mh. M. Blnnlih, Mn. John Greenwood, Mn. McGuire md Mn. Mar- chi attended* Mr. and Mn. T. Weltan of New Denver and Mr. md Mn. D. Marshall of Drumheller, Alta., ware guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. March. md family. Mr. and Mn, F. Pagura, who were visiting here, hava retained to TralL Min Linda 3. Reynold! left on Thunday .for Trail. K. Popoff li on a trip to Cardston, Alta. Miu Thelma ls ipending part of her holldayi ln New Denver. The Ladiei' Aid of St. Andrew'! Presbyterian Church met at tbe home of Mn. E. Russell. Mn. J. Howard, Mn. A. Y. Rae, Mrs. W. Middleton, Mn. HlU and Mn. Rue- sell attended. W. H. Pinchbeck, Mr. ud Mn. John Waldon and Mr. md Mri. Plapton, who viiited friend! and relative! here, left for their borne In Tranicom, Man. They were houie guesti of Mr. md Mn. H. L. Hey. H. W. Grove of Kimberley arrived a few dayi ago to exchange pulplti with Rev. S. Lookman in the Preibytertan Minion Field here for a month. , , • ' Mn. A. Phare of Nelion la viiiting her parents, Mr. and Mn. H. C. Nye, md. her brother-in-law and lister, Mr. md Mri. E. Hlcki md family, for a few weeki. SLOCAN CITY. B. C.-A. Hargreavei of Nelson waa a jfueit of Mri. E. Reynoldi and family. Scotty Lund of Nelion viilted town. Mrs. B. E. O'Neill vUlted her parents, Mr. and Mn. H. H. Hulli, at Nelion. Mn. Howard Parker is viiiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mri. William Newton, at Flih- bourn, Alta. . _ Watson Middleton of the Canar dim Home Guarda visited here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pinchbeck and ion, ind Mr. and Mn. John Waldon are visiting Mr. md Mn. H C Nye. Mr. end Mn. J. Foiter of Nelion were guesti of Mr. md Mri. 3. Mirchi. , i _ _ L Trinki of Nelion viilted hero. Mlai Ellen McCandllih ot Nelion viiited here. . • •• Mri. A. E. Clough and little ion hive left to viiit at Vancouver, BALFOUR BALFOUR B. C.-Mn. Brenllion ind Morris Wellwood motored to Kamloops to spend a few days. Ida Busk wai a guest of MUs Mabel Conrad. Margaret McDonald hai returned to apend the Summer holldayi. Mri. Maloney and ion Teddy ire spending a month in Balfour with Mrs. Brenilson. Mn. B. J. Irving hai left for Thrums. Mn. G. Conrad wai a city visitor. 620 ot Win-the-War Show at Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C., July 16-Ap- proximately 620 ittended the "Win- the-Wir Campaign" ihow when the Capitol Theatre wai crowded to capacity lait night. KASLO QUO Guaranteed for Regatta But Nettling Decided at Heeling; May Give Proceeds lo Ihe War Effort ■ A water regatta for Nelaon, •ponwred by the Nation Klnimen Club and backed by tha Kootemy Liunch Club ind City of Nelaon, wai 6200 closer attar • meeting Tueaday night, but nothing waa definitely tettled. A meeting at the Launch Club headquarters attended by membera of the Launch Club, Klnimen Club md Nelaon Rowing Club beard that tba Launch Club would donate $100 outright to tbe Klnimen Club, matching an offer ot tbe City Council, to stage the regatta. An original offer of tbe Launch Club wai to lend the Kinsmen flOO It the City would donate $100, but T. C (Buck) Lambert, Regatta Committee hCair- man of the Klnimen, iaid that thU offer could not be accepted by tbe Klnimen In caie the proposed te- Sitta ihould not be a success. The lub could'not make up tha lon. H. A. D. (Bud) Greenwood, laying he was .sure the plan would attract mmy people to the regatta, suggested that all proceed! ihould be given to the Cmadlm war effort. Kelowna wai operating lta 1940 regatta on this basis and tho city and district were keen over the idea, he aaid. It wai proposed to itage a drive limllar to that by tba motion picture induitry In Cinada Mondiy night, idmUiion being by Surchate of war savings itamps. No ecislon wu made. LABOR PAY PROP08ED Labor Day, September 3, wu put forward u the logical day for the proposed regatta, but no definite data wu let Mr. Lambert, In explaining lut year's 'setup", Mid at* City nad given a check for $190 to match a $190 donation of the Launch Club. Thii year the City could give only $100, md the Launch Club had agreed to match the City's offer. Iti fint proposal however, wu to lend the $100, and it wai thli offer that the Klnimen could not accept. However, when the Launch Club itated lt would donate the $100, tba picture wu changed, Mr. Lambert iaid. He itated he would call another Committee meeting to again discuss the matter. L. F. Gilbert, Commodore of the Launch Club, wu Chairman. He said he had already ipent $1500 on repain and alteration, to his boat, the Ladybird, and would like to lee a regatta to teit her ipeed. Funeral Services for R.(. (rowe At Trail Wednesday; Blaylock Pays Tribute in Wire From East 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Beautiful black color. White ilde-wall tlrei. Queen City Motors Ph. 43 Limited 661 Joiephlne BUDA DIESEL POWER UNIT AND SCHRAMM COMPRESSOR SEE JACK ANNABLE LOOK YOUR BEST IN CLEAN CLOTHES jjoruiUa. fcbumhJL Opp Palm Dairies Ph. 1042 FURNACES Initalled and Repaired R. H. Maber Phone 665 610 Kootenay SPECIAL New Crockery Non'Drip Tea Pots 3 cup. 5 cup. 7 cup. 70e 80c In Assorted 95c Colors Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited KASLO, B.C.-K. D. McBean ol Trail ll viiiting in town. Mn. T. C. Holland., ot Powell Hiver, ii visiting her huiband and her ion, Lyle Hollands. Mr. and Mn. D. Wetmore and children ot Trail are viiiting here. J. R. Tinkesi li viiiting Vancou ver, — Mn. M. Riddell ot Toronto ll visiting her couiins Mn. Mary White and Mri. S. J. Reuter. • . R. V. Maynard of Lethbridge li visiting here. __ Dr. and Mn. W. Leonard ot Trail visited here. Mn. J. SJonbey of Nelion wera city visitor. A. K. MacPhenon of New Denver was a city visitor. Mike Pictin of Wlnlaw wu a city visitor. K. Scitchird of New Denver viiited town. E. Palmer of Zlncton viilted town. C. J. Gerrett of Retallack viilted town. Mr. and Mn. A. M. Cheiser ind son, John, of Trail ire holidaying in town. George Soukoroff of Gerrard viilted town. Mr. md Mn. McConnell, who have been gueiti of Mr. and Mn. A. B. Robertion, have left for Vancouver Mr. and Mn. Robertion, their daughter, Betty, md Mrs. Beattie accompanied the McConnells as far as Nelson. R. McLeod and M Gavrilik of Trail viiited town. E. Star of Nelion viiited Kailo. R. G. McLeod wai down from the Kokanee Chief mine. Archie Reuter of TraU will vlilt his parenti, Mr. ind Mn. S. J. Reuter, for two weeks. Mr. and Mn. H. C. Giegerich, who have been visiting the former'i ill- ten, Miss Eliiabeth md Mill Laura Giegerich, have left for Vancouver ?rior to returning to their home in .llowknife. Eric Bacchui and Arthur Morton have returned from a vlilt to Vancouver. Mr. and Mn. T. S. Rouleau viaited Nelion. Mrs. Charles Middleton of Trail ls visiting her father, John MacPhenon. Mn. John Keen and her sister, Miss Mildred Twits, hive returned from a visit at the Coast and ill the Okanagan. WINLAW WINLAW, B. C-Mr. and Mn. W. Sutherland had their son-in-law, L.-Bdr. Claude Fordyce, as a guest. Miss Mayme Dellecor of Nelson visited her parenti, Mr. and Mn. P. Dellecor. Robert Kennedy of Nelaon viilted Mr. and Mrs. P. Dellecor. Misi Annie McKeen hu lett for Victoria. Mill Edna Swanion hu returned from Kitchener, after viiiting her lister, Mri. J. Strand. Mill Betty Strand ii viiiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrt. G Swanson. Mrs. G. Swanson hu returned from Kootemy Lake General Hoi pltal. Tony Doherty, accompanied by Mr. md Mrs. Helgeson, visited the latter'i parents, Mr, md Mn. W. Sutherland. Miss Clara Sutherland md her sister, Mn. A. Helgeson, are visiting at Trail. Allan and Donald Ball ot Nelson have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Day. Mrs. II. Thompson and son Bobby of Trail visited J. Doherty Sunday. Percy Cutler ot Retallack visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. W. Cutler. Mr. and Mn. M. Dowes of South Slocin viilted the latter'i mother, Mn. Herry Cutler. Robson Institute Is Opposed to Sending Delegates to Coast ROBSON, B.C.—Robion Women'i Initltute hu decided agalnit lend Ing a delegate to tbe forthcoming provincial conference at Vancouver. It wu Incorrectly reported the initltute would lend a delegate. TRAIL, B.C, July M-Funeral services for R. C. Crowe, K.C, who died it Christina Lake Sunday, will be held in Trail Wednesday afternoon. The body will lie In itate from 12:30 to 2 p.m. In the Masonic Temple, after which the service of Fidelity Lodge No- 32. A.F. te A.M., will be hell Tiie public service will follow with Rev. L. A. Morrant of- ficiiting. Interment will take place In Mountain View Cemetery. ' In respect to Mr, Crowe, Vice- President and General Couniel of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada Ltd* the gen- eraLbfflces at Tadanac will be closed after 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday. BLAYLOCK WIRES TRIBUTE S. G. Blaylock, President and Managing Director of the Consolidated, ln a wire from Eastern Canada where he wu called recently, patd tribute to Mr. Crowe. He said: "The Consolidated Company throughout its wide ramifica tions, his friendi, the Kootenays, and particularly, Trail and Rowland, have luftered a terrible end irreparable lon in the death ot Mr. R. C. Crowe. "I had been Intimately auoclated in business with Mr. Crowe for mmy yean md to me hla advice and guidance had been invaluable, especially of late ilnce he had taken on new duties and responsibilities In hli capacity of Vice-President and General Couniel for the company, "'Judge' Crowe took an active part ln public affairs, being willing at all tlmea to assist ln any undertaking tor the benefit of -the community. He was an ardent sporti man md will be sadly missed on the golt cburie and at the Curling Club. "My sympathy and that ot the executive and employeei of the Consolidated company will go out to Mrs. Crowe, hu ion, daughters and the other memben of the fam Ily in their untimely bereavement.' Redmen Advance Within Game of Bears, Trimming Leafs 19-11, Nelson Townsend Leads Game Scorers With 8 Points Rowland, fait-stepping Redmen. with their lasorted collection of Scotu uid Lafacei crept within two polnti of the Weit Kootenay Lacrosse League-leading Trail Golden Bean in the Civic Arena Tuesday night by running off in the fourth period for 10-11 victory over the Nelson Maple Leafs. The game, although lt had Its lagging spots, wu u good u any seen here thli season despite the fact that the Leafi preiented a crippled lineup.' They were mlnm their coach, goalie and tint-string cen- treman. Jock Walmsley and Dave Gibbons left the prevloui night for Vancouver and Pete Bonneville wai out ot town, but Stewy Paterion mide i good Job of the pivot poiltion. The mooth-functlonlng Redmen, who hive power thii seuon In every department, backed by a sensational rookie goaltender In Sammy Sapronotf, spotted the Leafs an early 1-0 margin on a goal by Dingwall, but they quickly hauled that down and went into a lead they never relinquished. The Leafs, with Bing Miller In goal md virtually a stranger to the position, and Manager Jack Reid handling them from the bench, clung doggedly within striking distance of the Redmen right up to three-quarter time. Then they faded badly ■despite the fact that the fam uw an exciting last period. TOWNSEND STARS While the visitors kept pounding ■way relentlessly it the Leitian defence, Bill Towniend, husky Nelson itar, made a tine ihowing. Moved up to a rover position from defence, Towniend had hii powerful shots wheeling In dangerous fashion it the Rossland goal, chalking up halt a dozen goals. He also wu credited wtth two assists to lead the night's polntgetters. For the flnt half, the penalty bench wu unusually clear of penance-doers, but a penalty parade itarted In the third period when temperi became a trifle frayed. 'Over the 60 minutei the Leafi served lesa than half the number of minutei u the Redmen did, but they didn't take advantage ot Ross. land's penalties. BOX SCORE ROSSLAND: G A PtPn Sapronoff, g 0 0 0 0 Simcock, d j 1 0 1 11 Carkner, d 0 5 5 0 Sltton, d _ 0 0 0 5 Ralph Scott, d .~ 3 0 3 . 0 Saundry, r — 3 03 0 Scott, r 2 0 2 1 Joe Laface, c 2 3 5 0 Anderson, c 0 0 0 Jim Scott, w _ 10 10 Jack Laface, w 3 0 3 McGuire. w 4 0 4 McDonald, w 0 0 0 0 Totale IB 8 27 27 NELSON: Miller, g _. 0 0 0 0 Kuhn, d 0 0 0 2 Morris, d 0 0 0 5 Lapoint, d 0 0 0 0 Stiraaker, 0 0 0 0 Towniend, r 8 2 8 4 Morrow, r _.. 10 10 Paterson, c - 0 0 0 0 Bishop, c 13 4 0 Dingwall, w 2 13 0 Tapanila, w 0 4 4 0 Mayo, w 10 10 Price, w _ 0 110 Totali 11 II M IJ Referee — Johnny Ollnikl. Judge of Play — Mac DeiBrliay. Timekeeper! — T. R. Wilson and R. E. Crerar. Scorer — "Slim" Porter. Don't Worry About That Gift— A Waterman Fountain Pen and Pencil §6t With name engraved free ia bound to be appreciated. From |5.00 set up City Drug Go. Box 450 Phone 34 fugitive With Secret Plans of Tank Is Sought TORONTO, 3_j 17 «3P..-An unnamed fugitive from a foreign land with its secret plans of a monster tank was sought todiy by a group working on behalf of Canada at war. For hii technical aid, they offer him a Government guarantee of freedom ln Canada, which he entered illegally. Thli group doei not know the name of the elusive technician— but they have hii history ln brief, told In two letten lut April to Gordon Sinclair of the Toronto Star, who he met eight yean ago ln Hong Kong. They believe he haa the plans for a super land-dreadnought because he mailed to Sinclair i roughly-pencilled sketch wtth enough information to indicate he had the facts. The tank he sketched wu a heavily-gunned battleihlp - on - wheels—far more powerful than the 80-ton German tanki which ploughed across France two months after he milled hli plans. Through newipaper columni md penonal advertisements, advances have been made to the mystery letter writer—with the result only that he wrote he "liked fresh air" too well to make himself known. Meantime, he stated, he has a "small Job" md willj hli flnt money is buying drifting Instruments to prepare i detailed plan of the foreign country'i tank. APPLEDALE APPLEDALE, B. C-Mn. H. Cur rle ot Trail is ipending a few dayi with Mr. wd Mra. Lansdown. Mn. Northway hu returned to Penticton, leaving her children, Hazel, Ena and Mima, to ipend a few days' holiday with her mother, Mn. V. .Sawtelle. Misa B. Moran visited her home here. . E. Trouo hu returned, his Job having finlihed at Rouland. Jorn Smith Is ipending a few dayi with her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. 1, Brooki, • Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Miss V. Cox, Mlu B. Cox md Arthur Cox of Calgary were gueiti of Mn. F. Brooki. Mr, and Mrs. E. McLean are viiiting the latter'i parenti, Mr. and Mn. T.' Wynne. F. Brooki ipent the weekend with hli family. Mr. and Mn. 3. Smith ire ipending a tew dayi with Mr. md Mri, Honeyiett, WSSWWtWBWWWBWMMPIIPMWW NEWS OF THE DAY For quick md reliable ambulance service, Phona 93 or 881. Electrical Contracting, F. H SMITH, 361 Baker St. PHONI 666. Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY, B. C. - Mr. md Mn. Troggo, who hive been visiting Mn. Troggo. parenti, Mr. and Mn. Devenon, hive returned to Trail Captain and Mn. Htnck'i daughter Kathleen and ion Henry, who have been vltltlng their grandmother, Mn. Trail of Kailo, have returned. D. Devenon hu returned from Trill. John Palmer of Winnipeg ii viiiting hli mother, Mrs. E. Palmer. He wu iceompanied by Gordon Aahe. Mn. Tinllne of Blalrmore. who hai been viiiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. A. Derbyshire, left for New Weitmlniter where ihe will viiit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Farquh- aon. Bruce King hu returned from a vlilt to Trail. Bob Francis, who hai been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Francli. hu returned to Vmcouver. Mr. and Mn. George Derbyshire of Coleman, Alta., ire gueiti ot Mr. and Mn. Jamei Derbyshire. Mis, L. Lytle visited Nelson Friday Mlu J. Barbara Heath, Mlis Doreen Manahan and Mlai Katherlne Pearce of Nelion were Siturday guests ot Mr. and Mn. William Truer. SEVEN RECRUITS ENTRAIN, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C July 18-Eacorted to the rallwiy itation by the Veterani" Home Guard and the Trail Pipe Band, mother draft of seven recruiti left the city Tueiday morning. They were! Fred Clarence Barker of Waneta; Ernest Frederick Black- well, Jamei Kelly, Erling John 01- lon and Gordon Elgin Rlchardion of Trail; William Henry Harry of Rouland; and John Joieph McDonell of Grtenwood. RENATA RENATA, B. C, - Mra. Our and daughten Edith ind Clara left for Trail after viiiting Mr. and Mn, F. Wendiih. Jick Burch of Trail li visiting Mr and Mrs. F. Koch. Mr. and Mn. David Dyck, and Mr. md Mrs Neufeld ot Rosemary, Alta., are viiiting Mr. and Mn. Peter P. Dyck. . Donald Cooper, who apent a week with Mr. and Mn. A. Hamm left for Alberta. Miu Hedwig Klein left for her home at Edgewood after two weeki here. Muses Susie md Laura Klein plan to visit Nelion. Earl Schwartzenhauer ot Deer Park viilted here. ' , Mr. ind Mn. G. Briggiman viilted Mr. ud Mn. J. Hubki. Baptist Sunday School picnic at Lakeside Park, 2 pjn., today. JUNIOR C.Y.O. MEETS TONIGHT. IMPORTANT. PLEASE ATTEND. Harold Foulda — Guar. Seryice. Everything Electrical Phone 544. Reserve July 25 Eutern Star tea at the home of Mn. J. Draper, 416 Robson Street For sale — Outboard runabout with 12 h.p. Evinrude, boat house included. Phone 1021-R. Have you tried Valapar varnlah lc enamel? For uie on boats, floors, furniture, etc., Valipar is unexcel led. Hippenon Hardware. BIO DANCE, JULY 19, PROCTER In aid of lllth. Muiic, Trail Rhythm King!. Sponsored by Procter Grocery. Free Ferry, refreshments. J.A.C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE 203. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG Fleury s Pharmacy Med. Aru Blk PHONE 25 Prescriptions Compounded Accuntr IM acre lota at Balfour 100 feet real aind beach, and trees for ihade. (250 each Eaiy termi. ROBERTSON REALTY Co., Ltd. Vour mirror will ihow the difference ln your appearance before md after you've been to the ' Hai&h Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 Johnstone Blk, 1939 LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COUPE Radio, ilr.conditioning, teat coven, 6-ply tires and other acceisories. Low mileage. "A Pedigree Car," at . no price increue. 11030 Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Post Office and Hume Hotel Fashion MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES Mr. Herb Doherty, factory repreientative here on Wednesday and Thunday With clothing prices rising steadily we would advise ordering that new suit now. See this fine showing of woolens and models for Immediate or Fall delivery. EMORY'S LTD. Public May Join In Defence Corps Forming at Trail TRAIL,, B. C. July 1»-The Canadian Legion Detence Corpi being formed ln Trail, in conjunction with limllar units being organized by 54 Legion Branches in British Columbia, will be open to the public subject to the approval of a ipecial committee, W. F. Truswell, Secretary of Trail Branch No. 11, announced Tueaday. Application forms may ba obtained from Legion memben and after names of applicants have gone before, a special committee, those rejected will be notified by mail. Unless an applicant receives a rejection notice, it will be taken for granted that he will turn out tor the next drill, Mr. Truswell laid. Herbert L. Jackson hai been appointed Officer Commanding the Trail Corpi. Training will be given ln the Memorial Hall gymnasium Tuesdays and Fridays commencing July 10. About 65 men who already have joined will commence training then. KINGSGATE KINGSGATE, B. C.-Mn. Loti- pelch md Ruth viilted Mn. Loti- peich'i mother, Mn. Wation, ot Spokane. Allan Steeves and Hollii Trltt viilted Bantf and Jasper. Helen Fonteuo ot Moicow viilted here. Mn. Hugh Hannah hu left tor Hood River, where Mr. Hannah will join her before going to Seaside, Ore. Tha -Unified Will Sill ltl There'i a Big Difference Between a Crease Job and a Guaranteed Lubrication SKY CHIEF AUTO M Baker St SERVICE Phone 122 150,000 HUTS TO BE READY FOR SOLDIERS OTTAWA, July 1» (CP)-Accommodation for approximately 150,000 loldlen In buildlngi will be available before Winter sets in, Hon. J. L. Raliton, Defence Minister, told the Common! today. ASK FOR HOOD'S Cottage Bread i IN 1 YOUR HOME BAKERY Houiehold Appliancoi and Silex Coffee Makers Standard Electric 453 Joiephlne St Phone SSS KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY SUPERIOR SERVICE PHONE 1-2-8 For a Cool, Appetizing Meal! Larger Cold Dutch Plate Qrenfell's Cafe An emergent communication of Fidelity Lodge No. 32 A.F. A A.M. will be held in the Maeonle Temple, Trail, B.C. at 2 p.m. Wednesday July 17, 1(40 for the purpoie of conducting the funerel of our lete Wor. Brc R. C. Crowe. The body will He In itate In the Mnionl. Temple from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Vltltlng brethren will pleaie accept thli Intimation. By order ef the Worshipful Matter. J. L. WEBSTER, Secretary. CIVIC Tonight, Thur. Only Complete 8howi 7:00-9;08 Too truel" you'll agree . . . aa you alt ipellboundl Toovoangl" taid the Uwl'Too terrible!" cried their parenti! JEAN PARKER JOHNNY DOWNS Added: "The Saints Double Trouble" with George Sanders . A Friend Returning From His Vacation Remarked . . . ' "I tried several brands of beer in several other B. C. and Alberta cities, but I still definitely prefer Columbia Lager Beer Thanks Friend Kootenay Breweries Limited ITiis advertisement ll not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Qovernment et Brltlth Columbia. -'—- '-fn- ii n____nii I n _______ -- ___MA-___* i