azis Again Raid ritain's Coasts; Attack New Areas ■. British Bombers Again Strike qt Nazi Centres TOUT ATTACK LONDON, June 20 (Thundiy)- (CP).—War In the aklet over England raged again todty through sleepiest houn from midnight to diwn to the accompaniment of the thunder of bombi and the Incn- i«nt barking of antl-alrortft guns. The Naxl ralden came at Irregular intervals, wave after wive, and ranged from the Southeastern cont North Into Scotland. Slreni thrilled warnings In some lectlom of Northwestern England never before threatened from the •air. And again, as yeiterdiy, Brltlth bomben ilmultaneoutly itruck blow after blow with attacki on Germany. Roaring fighter planet and antiaircraft gum that banged away at dark shapes picked up by searchlight beams brought down at leaM one of the German aircraft and sent two othen teaward In difficultly, barely clearing the houietopj. Townspeople stayed in their houses or scurried to air raid shelters. All civil defence units stood by their stations until dawn and a spell of quiet that indicated the raid —or the wont nf (tr*wai ovtr. The raid in Northeast England lasted five houri, but no clvialian casualties were reported. Bombi exploded near a Northeast coastal town, and anti-aircraft and fighters battled off other raiders trom Scotland to South of London. The air-raid alarm on the East coast of Scotland was lifted after halt an hour. The first alarms were sounded Just before midnight. Wednesday, afid a-m*i_f__tft*«ter midnight the Bremen and Hamburg radio stations went lilent, probably Indicating British airmen had been detected on their third successive night- covered visit to Germany's busy Northwest Industrial and shipping section. The sound of machine-gun fire went for a considerable time after British tighter planes took the air, and the raiders also encountered heavy opposition from ground batteries. -A powerful searchlight caught one raider In' lta beam and the plane made off toward tht sea with tighter planes shooting tracer bullets ln its wake. The all clear signal was sounded ifter three hours and a quarter in one town ln Northeast England were one German raider was brought down. High flying planes were heard re. peatedly in Southeastern England. The thunder of bombs was heard again and again. Searchlight beams criss-crossed ln the sky. The antiaircraft fire was Intense. Sometimes the searchlight! picked out the dark forms of high-flying planes Bursts of shellfire were seen around them. FLASH LONDON, (una 20 (CP) — The Air Mlniitry and Ministry of Heme Security announced today that aix civilians were killed and aome 60 Injured in German air ralda during the night. At least three Cerman aircraft* were shet down. British Soldiers Are Kidnapped at Belfast BBLF,\ST, Northerh Ireland, June 19 (CP)-Troops armed with machine-guns were stationed at all -.treet corners in Belfast tonight after two British soldiers had been disarmed and kidnapped The kidnapper! iplrlted the soldiers away in an automobile. Other troopi were stopping all cars and a house-to-house search wai made for the stolen firearms. Late Flashes LONDON, June 20 (CP).—The Royal Air Force bombed military objectives and communication! lit the Ruhr, Rhineland and Wett Germany lait night, the Air Ministry announced today. TOKYO, fane 20. (Thwraday. • (AP). - m,Fgreljn Office an; noupetd 1l«inj>6f the Tientsin blockade effective at noon today (7 p.m. P.S.T. Wedneiday) following the signing of an agreement with Britain and France. BORDEAUX, June 20 - (Thursday) - (AP Via Radio) - An undetermined number of persons were killed and wounded last night as low-flying German planes bombed Bordeaux, provisional capital of beleaguered France. NEW YORK, June 19 (AP). - The Italian radio tonight, In a broadcast heard here, reported Mussolini's return to Rome and Hitler's arrival back at his Western Front headquarters from their conference in Munich. BUCHAREST June 20 - (Thursday) - (AP). — Government circles received reports today that a large number of Russian troops are being transferred from the Bessarabian frontier with Rumania to the German-Russian borfler. BLACKMORE BLOCKS FAST PASSAGE OF THE COMPULSORY SERVICE BILL Nelson Visitor ARNOLD McGRATH, M.L.A. of Cranbrook, who Is in Nelson ln the course of a trip through Weit Kootenay, accompanied by J. S. Drummond ol San Leandro, Calif. OTTAWA, June 19 (CP)-John Blackmore, leader of fhe New Democracy group, headed off in the House of Commons todsy what looked like a speedy passage of the Government's compulsory service bill. He delayed passage In spite of a plea for Immediate action (rom Prime Minister Mackenzie King, lupported by leaders of the Conservative and Co-operative Commonwealth Federation groups amid clamorous demands for speed from private members. Just before the House adjourned at the customary Wednesday hour tot rising unless by unanimous consent or dsoption of a resolution to the end, It has been decided to continue the sitting. Mr. Blackmore said he desired to discuss the measure. He prophesied it would take until 8 p.m. even if the House sat through the dinner hour by unanimous consent. Mr. King said the Government had hoped the bill would pass yesterday when it was introduced, or today it the latest. He could not attend tonight because the Cabinet was irteting on essential matters and had planned to take action tared on powers contained in the bill. AHhou.h the Conservative leader, Hon. R. B. Hanson, said M. I. Coldweil. acting leader of the C.C.F. group, said they were prepared lo rush the bill thro->h at ence, sitting pa^*t 4 o'clock for the last formalities, Mr. Blackmore persisted. Further discussion went over until tomorrow. Members from all sides shouted loudly "Let's do it now," and the Chamber wra in considerable uproar when the Committee of the Whole, which had the bill before lt all afternoon, rose to "report progress and ask leave to sit again." , The House had been enlivened earlier by a full dress division, called by the Prime Minister snd his colleagues to place on record the exposition to the compulsory features of the enabling legislation giving the Government wide powers to mobilize manpower and re- sc-urces, compulsory manpower to te used only In Canada. This resulted In a vote of 202 to two in support of Committee Chairman vien's ruling that an amendment nullifying the com- fi'lscry feature of the bill was out of order. There was a sharp Interchange when Mr. Hanson charged that the Justice Minister, Hon. Ernest Ls- cointe. in a broadcast last night, nad given an impression of the Government's intention! under this till contrary to that he gave in the House. "You cannot ride two horses at the srme time," Mr. Hanson de- clarcd. He s;:d Mr. Lapointe, speaking in French, had given the impression to his radio audience that there was not great necessity of passing the bill. The Air Minister, Hon. C. G. Pcver, vigorously declared there was no ruCh intention and that a proper trfnslatlon of Mr. La- pointe's speech, delivered on the air in English by the Finance Minister, Hon. J. L. Ralston, indicated clearly It was an attempt to allay any fears that might arise over the possibility of immediBte seizure of savings and create a run on banks. The Government! mobilization bill drew fire from a handful of Quebec Liberals who insisted the Government had not yet exhausted possibilities of voluntary effort. An amendment to the bill proposing a "free voluntary and moderate" war effort was ruled out ol order for technical inaccuracies. The Justice Minister. Hon. Ernest Lapointe. and Works Minister Hon P J. A. Cardin made impassioned pleas to Quebec members to support tha bill. McLennan Tells Brotherhood ol Banking, Money An Interesting address on banking and the use of money wu given to the St. Paul'i Men'i Brotherhood Monday night by J. R. McLennan, Manager of the Canadian Bank Ot Commerce. The function of money offered a useful means of purchasing good! ai It wu not the source of purchasing power but rather the source of production of purchasable goodi or exchangeable goods. Money wai the means of bringing goods to marketable centres; in other words it was the facilitating machine. Money could be likened to the ojl that wu put into a machine. The machine needed loti of oil at a iteady flaw to keep it running smoothly, but it was the ga_s (hat wai. the motivating power.-Money allowed the machine to run to produce the goods. Some gained their money by estate or sweepstake, but ln that way nothing was added to the wealth of the community, for it was not new money, Mr. McLennan explained. Germany, France and Italy went on a self-sufficiency basla in 1920 and. 1930. Thli meant that they produced much of their own wheat, thereby, bringing the price of Canadian wheat from $1.32 a bushel to 78 cent! per bushel from the first five years, to the second five years. This resulted In a total loss of export wheat "from Canada to the extent of 85,000,000 bushels or $250,- 000,000 per year. "It can be imagined what the loss of the wheat trade meant to the Canadian railway system alone, which would not take into consideration the farmers not being able to pur chase goods," the speaker stated. NO MONOPOLY IN BANKING There was no monopoly In the banking system, he said, yet the Banking Act was rather stringent in order to safeguard the Canadian people or depositors. One hundred i and seventy directors and 48.000 people held the shares of Canadian banks. These shareholders Included widows and trust companies, with insurance companies being the largest shareholders. The largest holder had about 30 shares of $100 each. Banks operated on a 10-year charter, he said. There were seven depositors for every borrower, he said. A vote of thanks was given Mr. McLennan for his address. President Leo S. Gansner was ln the chair. Last of Canadian Troops Get Home SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, June 19 (CP Cable)-The last detachment of the spearhead of the Canadian 1st Division which reached a point within 25 miles of Paris only to be ordered to start an immediate withdrawal without engaging the enemy arrived in the divisional camp today. They returned without a single battle casualty but minus some of their transport and stores which they had brought a dis tance of 330 miles to the port of embarkation only to discover there was no available transport to take it off. The material was destroyed to prevent It from falling into the hands of the advancing foe. For 12 days the troops had been on the road, moving toward the Canadian assembly area in France ahead of lhe main body of the division, and then exerting every ounce of energy and goile In the task of extricating themselves and their valuable stock of war material. They snatched off moments of rest whenever possible, never Uklng off their clothes and subsisting on iron rations and food they were able to purchase from peasants or in towns through which they passed. The Canucks came into camp itill smiling. Many of them had lost all otrsonal belongings. RUMORSDECLARE MAJOR TERNS OF NAZIS REJECTED Indication Is France May Try to Fight on to Finish BORDEAUX, France, June 19 (AP). — Reporti were widely circulated tonight—without official confirmation — that Germany'! major peace terma are unacceptable to the French and that President Lebrun and other leaders have gone, or may soon go, to Algiers, to preserve the frame-, work of a fighting Government - Lebrun, one report said, waa or - would be accompanied to Africa by the Presidents of the Chamber of Deputiei and Senate, respectively, Edouard Harriott and Jules Jeanneney. The general tenor ot all reports tonight seemed to be that France may try to tight on. Although lt was itated officially that the Government ot Premier Henri Philippe Petain la still waiting to hear from lta envoys about the German terma, tonight's reports iaid the main demand! had become known and were Judged to be too harsh. Officially lt wu stated the French Government hu submitted the names of iti negotiator! to the Germans and Is awaiting an aniwer. (A Britlih radio broadcut picked up tonight by N. B. C. laid three French representatives, General Ed- mond Huntziger, Foreign Minister Paul Baudouln and Leon Noel, former French Ambassador at Warsaw, had left for an undisclosed destination). Latest German pushes apparently were aimed at a quick cleanup of France's English Channel cout, and the cutting off ot France's third city, Lyon. The French Government accepted the first German-Italian condition for an Armlatlce—that plenipotentiaries be tent to hear peace terms—and rebuked a recent Cabinet member for having urged from London continuation of resistance. The rebuke wu addressed to General Charles De Gaulle, the Under- |^K_»__-i4^W«<*hlchf resigned Sunday. The Cabinet, with Spanish Ambassador Jose Felix Lequerlca, the axil intermediary, reported lifting in, appointed plenipotentiaries to go to whatever place is designated by Germany and there to learn the price fixed by Hitler and Munollnl and to accept or reject it. Kootenay Recruits Off te Ceast Wishing luck to Arthur Chimben of Fruitvale, a recruit, Is Bob Smales of Rossland, member of the Trail Veterans' Home Guard. At lett ls Tom Mathews, of TralL See Today's News Pictures for more Trill and Nelaon scene!, page 3. First Nelson Recruits Leave for (oast and Kamloops; "Fight Good Fight, Honor King, Trust in God" 23 to B. C. Regiment and Two Go to the R.M.R. Recrulti who left Nelion Wedneiday, 23 of them going to the Coast to Join the British Columbia Regiment and two en route to Kamloopi to Join the Rocky Mountain Rangers, were: For B. C. Regiment—R. F. Ball, R. O. Bowei, C, B. Browne, E. L. Chambers, R. M. Clayton, II. Don- nolly, Peter Dunn, F. Endsley, T. M. Heslop, Konrad Hessler, Nick Jud- iakoff, H. E. Mayberry, A. V. L. McNicol, H. G. McNicol, John Robb, E. D. Rogeri, R. A. Rutherglen, T. J. Rutherglen, Thomu Wallace, E. T. Woods, H. S. Elliott, G. R. Framp- ton, and Edward P. Hogan. Rocky Mountain Rangen — A. Graves and H. Lisk. - | tWf1/" —*_ ,, Frost Hits Crops WUJN_P_D. June 19 (CP) - Frost nipped at the ears of Weitern Canada'i growing crops today, leaving market gardens in some sections slightly damaged wheat and coune grain fields were reported unharmed by the below-freeiing temperature. New Governor General Speeding to Ottawa EARL OP ATHLONI HALIFAX, June 19 (CP).—The Earl of Athlone, his secret voyage to Canada completed and hia simple welcoming over, rode swiftly by ipecial train toward Ottawa tonight to ba sworn ln u Canada'i 16th Governor GeneraL After a reception that had no vice-regal parallel ln stark simplicity, the 60-year-old Earl and his lady, the Princess Alice, headed late today toward the national capital for the Installation, little more than an hour after touching foot to Canadian soil at the end of an eight-day transatlantic crossing. War's stress had cut the traditional brilliant ceremony to the bare matter of a few handclasps and salutations. A few dozen welcomen who were permitted to stand at the foot of his liner's gangplank managed to transmit some of 'the Dominion's spirit of welcome for Its viceroy. A spontaneous burst of applause echoed through the great, cavernous freight shed into which the couple disembarked. Dr. E H. Coleman, K.C, Undersecretary ot State, met the viceregal pair on behalf of the Federal Government. Lleut.-Gov. F. F. Mathers of Nova Scotia sworn in only a few dayi ago. and Highways Minister A. S. MacMillan, for the absent Premier Angus L. Macdonald, acted for the Province. All the fighting services were represented To the applause of thoM uhore wu added that of hundred! of United states-bound refugeei who lammed the rail of the liner. Persons who came off the ship iaid they were residents of Czecho-Slovakia PRINCESS ALICE and other countries under the Nul heel, seeking new homos on this continent The Governor General gave them a farewell wave of the hand as ne debarked. OTTAWA, June 19 (CP).-For the fint time in Canadiin history a new Governor General will be officially welcomed and sworn in at Ottawa Friday when the Earl of Athlone officially takes office. Customarily a Governor General Is sworn ln at the port of debarkation. State Department and Government House officials here had long since drawn 'up plans for the ceremony to take place with his arrival In Ottawa. The Earl of Athlone Is the second Governor General to arrive in wartime. The Duke of Devonshire who came to Canada in November, 1916, was sworn in at Halifax. Canada's last Governor General, the late Lord Tweedsmuir was sworn in at Quebec. When the vice-regal train reaches Ottawa Union station Friday the Administrator, Sir Lyman P. Duff, and Prime Minister Mackenzie King will go aboard to greet his excellency and Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. The wir hai done away with gold braid. Hli excellency will wear morning dreu and her royal highness afternoon dreu with a hat. The Prime Miniiter and Sir Lyman also will be dressed ln morning clothes. Tbe Installation ceremonies will take place In the Senate-with the oath ot office administered by Sir Lyman. Home Guards Parade Them to Train; Many Gifts "Fight the good fight "Honor your King. •Trust In God. "And may you all come home lately." Thli wai the menage given to a drift of 25 recrulti from Nelion Diitrlct who boarded a Westbound train at Nelson Wednesday morning, two of them going to Kamloopi to Join the Reeky Mountain Rangers and the remainder going to the Cout to join the B. C. Regiment The message was given by Major A. C. Sutton, D. S. O., M. C, ot Rowland, Recruiting Officer for Kootenay Wut, a few minutei before the recruit! boarded the train. They had marched to the station-^ tor many of them their tint parade —behind a "vanguard" of the Veterans Home Guard commanded by Lieut. M. K. Harrison, and with the Canadian Legion Bugle Band leading. STATION JAMMED Friends and relativei followed the parade and Jammed the station platform to see the men leave. Many of them carried parcels of cigarettes, candy, orangei and so on and distributed th|lr gifts among the recruits. Prorh- inent imong them were Canadian Legion officials, Mayor N. C. Stibbs, representing the City, and memben of the lllth Battery Womens Auxiliary. The Joy- maken Club and othen also presented cigarettes and so on. Major Sutton told the men they were going to Join one of Britiah Columia's famous regiments. They must be prepared to^pRe the good and the bad equally with a smile," and they must remember that "a smile will take you through a lot of difficulties." A. E. Thain. a Captain ln the First Great War, now Secretary- Manager for Nelson Branch of the Canadian Legion, declared ex- servicemen would understand how the recruits felt "Many of us are congratulating you, but we envy you too," he asserted. "If we could come we'd be with you now." FINISH IT THIS TIME Glorious Britain had given Germans an opportunity to be comrades after the last war, New Line to Make Desperate Stand in Rhone Valley May Defend Lyon by Fresh Troops From th#- Maginot Line; "New Battle" Given Nazis on Middle Loire GENEVA, June 20 (Thursday) (AP)—Reports reached the Swiss border early today stating that French planes and French troops from North Africa had crossed the Mediterranean under a French-British naval convoy to help check- the Cerman drive in Southeastern France. BORDEAUX, France, June 19 (AP)—France an-; nounced tonight that her troops had delivered a "new battle" against the enemy on the middle Loire River before withdrawing to "establish themselves on a more favorable line." Armies in Lorraine, withdrawing from the Maginot Line through German motorized troops and mechanized units, were said to be resorting to the famous square formation used in Flanders. A French military commentator declared that although the French armies now weref; fighting as isolated groups, "eaeh nevertheless has conserved its cohesion of manoeuvre in retreat." he said, but they spurned lt. 'This time,' he declared, let's finish it. We will finish it" Amid shouts of "No mercy" from war veterans standing by, Captain Thaln urged the recruits to take their toll of the enemy for themselves, for the Empire, for the Canadian Legion, and for him. Mayor Stibbs wished the mm "Godspeed and a happy return." "All honor and glory to you boys who are going out to defend democracy," Hu Wonhlp asserted. Recalling a similar occasion 29 yean ago when he left as a recruit, James Spencer, Legion President told the men "you are starting on their great adventure, not knowing where they are going nor when, but adventure will be youn." He had spent four years In the army, Mr. Spencer said, and he was proud of it Speaking for the recruits, T. M. Heslop voiced thanks and asserted the men would do their bit French Warplanes Move to Africa MADRID, June 19 (AP)—A heavy movement of French military planes In llight Irom France to Africa was confirmed late today. The crew of one forced down in Mallorca said Algeria had been their destination. They were Interned. At Almerla, a cralt of the Leto type landed, Its pilots saying they had left Marseille with 11 other nlanes tor Oran, Algeria. In Valencia, two French hydroplanes came down. The crew of one aet It afire and was interned, the other resumed its flight for Africa. GENEVA, Switzerland, June 19 (AP).—German mechanised armies were reported tonight to have sent advanced elements down the Aln Valley to within 20 miles of Lyon. , , Reporti brought by refugeei Indicated the possibility that the German machine wai io near exhaustion that the French might successful defend Lyon, their third largest city, a manufacturing centre with a normal population of about 570,000. The defence ot Lyon fell, ln part to comparatively fresh troops from tbe Maginot line. The last skeleton garrliQlfr of tbe -greet fortresiei on the Rhine North ot Baiei withdrew Weit toward Belfort today. The fort at Belfort guarding the Burgundlan gate, apparently still was manned, however, for sounds of artillery and machine-gun fire could be heard from that region. The German thrust Into the Rhone Valley seemed to be a matter of life or death for France, for a German grip on the Rhone would mean cutting off France's Alpine army. The Alpine line ls composed ol mountain fortl designed only to resist troopi coming from Italy. The Germani approaching Lyon forced rectification of the new Southern defence line, facing North Inside the Jura Mountains. The French held the numerical superiority with land forces at that point and had plenty of small arms. This, combined with a depletion of Germany's mechanized strength, might halt the German advance. But the Germans held the whip- hand in the air making up for the lack* of tanks and armored cars which were reported worn out and abandoned. German bombers dived within a few hundred yards of improvised French barricades, splattering them with bombs and machine-gunning troops. Refugeei ind a few French loldlen who surrendered arms at frontier polnti near Geneva reported German bombing planei were making frequent attacks on the French fort at Bellegarde— "Gibraltar of the Rhone." German land forcei had outflanked the Bellegarde fort to threaten Lyon. The fort itself, however, was still holding out. There was no indication that armored units had been able to pierce the line which former Maginot troops were holding North of Bellegarde and West of Geneva. Apparently small French forces, sniping with small arms and using dynamite, checked German progress down from St. Claude, 25 miles Northwest of Geneva, toward Belle- grade. Attempts to smash into Bellegarde from the West were stopped at NantJa, barely 10 miles away. Bellegarde Itself is ot great importance if the Germani expect to shove down to the Italian border to loin Mussolini's troops in the Alps. The town Is a sentinel West of the bulge of Switzerland at Geneva into France Just North of the French- Italian border. Farther North, German motorized advances cut off more French territory—but left lt far Irom conquered. According to refugees and soldiers. French troops continue iso lated operations in the cut-off sec tlons, striking repeatedly at German units left behind to guard strategic points. The real Job of policing such sections apparently has been left to German planes. In twos and threes they patrol the rear guard area, bombing and machine-gunning. Britain May Buy Russian Munitions LONDON, June 19 (CP).-The Government ls studying the possibility of negotiating with Soviet Russia for purchase of tanks, guns. airplanes and other war weapons. Richard Butlei. Under-Secretary for Foreign Attain, told the House of Commoni today. Britain Creates j Board to Send Children Overseas LONDON, June 19 (CP)-Great Britain created today a "children'! reception board" to handle "balanced migration" of Britlih children to oveneu havens, Including Canada. Announcing establishment of the new organization in the House ot Commons today, Clement Attlee Lord Privy Seal, told tha nation removal of part of Britain's child population is a "mat* .ter of the utmost urgency". . "'The'Bkard Ii headed by Geoffrey Shakeiptare, Parliamentary Under*; Secretary for the Dominions. It proposes to send—possibly as permanent residents—as many of Brit* , ain's 6,000,000 school-age youngsters a parents will part with for the sake of their present safety, as many aa available ships can carry and overseas reception areas would be prepared to take. The phrase "balanced migration" li used because it is planned to select the children carefully—all must paas physical examination!— and place them with due consideration to standards of living, type ot schools, climate of reception areaa and so on. Each area would get a cross-section of British citizenship.. Clothes will be provided through money granted to the receiving Dominions. Children will be accompanied by experienced escort staffs. including doctors and nurses—but not by any parents—with the possible exception of mothers who ara soldiers' widows. Migrants will go to individual families rather than institutions. 62 Blankets Given for Refugees From Nelson and District Sixty-two blankets for refugee! have been donated to the Red Croia Work Committee from Nelson and district in response to an appeal for new or nearly new blankets, Mri. C. D. Pearson, Convener of the Commute, reported Wednesday night More blankets are being received, she said. Besides these 62 blankets, the Nelson and District Work Committee has forwarded another shipment of hospital supplies to Provincial headquarters at Vancouver. Weapigr Min. Max. NELSON 57 89 TRAIL _.. 65 85 Victoria 53 64 Nanaimo _ 60 75 Vancouver — 54 70 Kamloops 58 92 Prince George - 46 83 Estevan Point 52 57 Prince Rupert ,. 48 60 Langara 48 57 Atlin _... -. 35 56 Dawson, YT _ 40 72 Seattle 53 75 Portland, Or 60 75 San Francisco -. 57 69 Spokane 65 97 Penticton 56 — Vernon 57 — Kelowna ..._ 51 M Kaslo 56 - Cranbrook 55 90 Calgary 46 79 Edmonton 56 79 Swift Current _ 44 73 Regina 37 '5- Prince Albert 37 70 Winnipeg 43 82 Forecast: Kootenay: Fresh Northwest winds, partly cloudy and cooler with light scattered thunder showen. Nelson water level Wednesday, 7.90. ■A*-^ ., ■ lAO. TWO -NILSON DAILY NIWS, NELSON, Rossland Rector Loses His Father ROSSLAND, B. C, june'lt—Bev. NEW Room Rate POLICY NOW IN EFFECTI 2 tor 1 RATES FROM: (Detached Bath) (With Bath) $1.25 $2.00 For Either One or Two Persons! Two In Room for Single Rate at the Hotel SPOKANE, Wn. ■Bring Your Wife—It Coits No More at the Coeur d'Alene*' Home of the Dutch Mill D. S. Catchpole, Sector of St. George's Church, Rossland. received word ot the paulng of his father Arthur E. Catchpole, who died at tchp. Nia his borne at Niagara Falls, Ont.. Wednesday morning. - Mr. Catchpole reilded with hli family at Hatiic, B. C, from 1907 to 1932, later going to Niagara Falli to reside. In addition to hit wife, he li wrvived by three ions, Leilie at Niagara Falls; Basil, ln England; and Rev. D; G. Catchpole of Rosiland. DETECTIVE GETS 7 YEARS FOR PERJURY OTTAWA, June 19 (CP).—Convicted by an Ontario Supreme Court jury yesterday of a charge of perjury arising from a divorce case, Charlea P. McCarthy, private detective and former Chief Constable for Carleton County was today lentenced by Mr. Justice E. R. E. Chevrler to seven years in Kingston penitentiary. TRUSS FITTING LIMBS • BRACES P.F. RIESSEN Paulsen M. d I. Bldg. Spokane Weak, Nervous in tm nbjnl t* fn- 4_W£ «HBl dliu apflli, nerroui t_W^ ond eaillr BpietT Chlnst* r*V' Hwfcl M nature's own J0 ^ coirr. c tl. ei. Try then**, — jVntht.'H help yei bi ther'** JW ■*■" he hwl bnirtii «t womb. WING WO a Offlcs Hours: 10 to I N 1261/s. Wall St. near Main SPOKANE, WASH. Italian Asking Naturalization Needs Sponsor ROSSLAND B. C, June 1»-Kx- amination for Canadian citizenship, of Odilio Dozzi of Trail, by Judge W. A. Nisbet ln Rossland County Court Tuesday, was adjourned until the applicant can secure character vouchers from a British subject. This ruling was made by Judge Niibet, who, ifter questioning Domi itated that under present international conditioni he felt that iuch recommendations were necessary for Italian applicants. The applicant wu born in Italy In 1902, and came to Canada in 1923. After raiding in Alberta for about two yean he came to Trail and secured work at the Smelter, and has remained In Trail since that time Dozzi claimed to be a member of the Italian Canadian Society, and denied any association with the Fascist Party. He Is married and has three children. Applications of Andrew Walter Johnson, of Rouland, and Seres (Pete) Mattson, of Trail, were approved, SWEDES RECOMMENDED Johnion, who wsi born in Sweden In 1892, arrived at Montreal with hli brother ln 1909. For about 19 yean he varied hli reiidence between Canada and the United Statei and finally came to Trail and then to Roisland, and has lived ln thli district since 1925. His brother served In the Canadian Forcei during the last war and waa wounded, ilnce which time Johnion hai not heard from him. He is married and has one daughter. Coast Plane Fund Drive at $30,000 VANCOUVER, June 19 (CP) - Vancouver's Air Supremacy drive to purchaie 10 training planei for uie ln the Empire Air Training pisn rose to more than $30,000 today, officlall lh charge of the Campaign announced. Goal has been iet at $80,000. Beiides three $8000 checks received a $2000 donation came from the Sitka Spruce Company and other subscriptions from individual given, ranging from $500 to nickels and dimes. McKenzie Tells Rossland Board Can't Cut Staff .THE CRESCENT Msls2M( WVHUIDE'MAlN'WAa Sim Heart yJ.'oMO A Complete Store for MEN Everything a man wean, from ihoes to hat, il to be found at The Creicent... ln dependable, well-known qualities, at (ilr pricei. Society Brand Suits, Enley Shirts, Johniton ti Murphy Shoei, Interwoven Bose .. . theie are but a few of the famous names to be found here, in complete assortments. Be sure to itop In the Men'i Ston when you are at The Creicent. The Creicent absorbs 6% ef the current discount on Canadian currency. THE CRESCENT SPOKANE, Wash. JeiftftymMttSetmet/ • Don. form, your "lll-i oitly Arm"* of Kr_K_.m BtlU. MiUloanwMrbjit. Ithelpi mn ta*. ten— eau* el ■■PI haftlAn, rhea- initio pans, an ttiwMfti, Eur to tab tnmornivco-M, Wjwaih^uSwrtwlltj- •Mspmlva "ttwif eft md 75c 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 ARROW LAKES SERVICE SPECIAL EARLY DEPARTURE S.S. MINTO FROM NAKUSP JUNE 29 TO ARROWHEAD Leaving Nakusp 2:15 a.m. Instead of 8:00 a.m. FOR THIS TRIP ONLY Leave Arrowhead it regular time, 12:M p.m. for return to Nakuip. Steamer cspselty fer ■utos fully taken for tMi trip. V. J. Lowei, C.T.A., Nelson. G_)AyuJt_U_ $4c ROSSLAND, B. Ca, June W-Wei- ley McKenzle, Principal of the Rossland High School, went on record as opposing any further reduction ot Uie preient high ichool staff, at the meeting ot the Rossland School Board, Tueiday night Principal McKenzie itated that ln view of the brief drafted by Trustee A. T. Snowball, recommending the reduction of the high ichool teaching staff, which had been adopted ai a ipecial meeting of the Board last week, he wished the Board to know that, ln opposing iuch > reduction, he wu stating hit position as principal. It was not poiilble to conform with the standards of education let out by the Government with a imall itaff, he iaid. With a poislble enrolment of 275 puplli next Fall, he waa entitled to a staff of 12 teachen. At present 11 teachen were employed, and, although he wai satisfied to continue with that number, he was opposed to any further reductions. He also reported that the industrial arts room had been broken into last week and a number of tools and suppliei taken. Estimated loss was less than $5, he aaid, and he expressed the opinion that the deed had been done by a youngster, fueling from the type of material taken. The theft had been reported to the Police Department and an investigation wai under way. MACLEAN GROUNDS SOWN Trustee Snowball, as Chairman, ot the School Ground Committee, itated that the puplli of the MacLean ichool had helped rake over the ichool groundi, and that a proportion had been town with lawn aeed. The main need now was for lufficient water. The Board agreed to aik the City Parki Board for the loan of sufficient hose to carry out the work. HUME — B. C. Bracewell, H. five, Ian MacQueen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pendray, Victoria; Mr. and Kn. _ Waeltl, Rev. H. J. Crelg, L. I 8. Davidson, T. Renwick, Vancou- I ver; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Day, Prince dbert, Sask.; Arnold McGrath, M. L. A., Cranbrook; F. C. Wasson, Kelowna; R. L. Foster, U. B. McCallum, D. J. McAlmon, G. M. Thorn, Penticton; J. H. Lewis, R. Steedman, Medicine Hat; .C. B. Munson, Illinois; J. H. Drummond, California; G. W. Taylor, Catte Rock, Wash. NEW GRAND HOTEL MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK, PROPS. In our new wing you may en]oy the finest rooms In the Interior — Bath or Shower. ROOMS (1 UP—SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES OUTLET HOTEL JCABINS, BOATING, FISHING 20 miles from Nelson. Take the Harrop Ferry. Procter, B. C. Rates reasonable. ADVERTISE YOUR HOTEL, LODGE OR TOURIST CAMP In This Space When Thousandi Will-Read It VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Duff erin Hotel 900 Seymour St. Vancouver, B.C. Newly renovated through- cut Phones and elevator. A. PATTERSON, late ot Coleman, Alta., Proprietor. SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at the 410 Riverside «• m.A.m__ \Ti\t IIVV Opposite Avenue tlOICl V U_LIjl___ I Paulsen Bldg. EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUESTS RELAX at the GALAX Canadian Money at Par Roomi $1.00 to $2.50 FREE GARAGE 25. M_ln Ave Spokam, Wn W. 814 Flnt HOTEL RIDPATH The Hotel Canadians Like to Call Home. IN SPOKANE 196 Outside Roomi and Apartments ALL AT MODERATE RATES JOIN THE mm Seres (Pete) Mattson who changed the spelling of his nsme to Metson, also came from Sweden, where he wai born in 1900. He arrived at Quebec ln 102], and hai lived ln Brltiih Columbia for 10 years, coming to Nelson in 1934. While at Nelson he was In the employ of the West Kootenay Power lc Light Company, and was also employed by that company at Creston for a snort while. He ii now employed at the Consolidated Smelter. He Is unmarried. Trail Rotarians Name Committees lor 1940-41 Term TRAIL, B. C, June l»-CommW- tees of the Trail Rotary Club for 1940-41 were announced by the directors at Tuesday's meeting. Group Chairmen are R. C. Crowe, Vocational Service; R. J. G. Richardi, Club Service; Aid. M. L. Brothers, Community Service, and w. J Rutledge, World Service. Committees follow; i Vocstlonal Service— Rotary Educstion—S. 8. McDIarmld, Chairman; Dr. J. B. Thorn, Donald MacDonald, Rev. L. A. Morrant, W. A. Curran and H. C, Caldicott. Business Ethics—H. R. Laurlente, Chsirraan; J. H. Toting, W. G. Ternan, A. R. Buchan, H. S. Gamble, E. W. Hazlewood, W. E. Marshall; R. J. G. Richards, G. G. Rennison and R. M. Hoyland. Public Relations—Fred Matthewi, Chairman; Robert Weir, H. C. Caldicott, R. C. Crowe, E. L. Oroutage, Jease Kemp, 0. H. Nelson, Rev, L. A. Morrant and A. M Gibson. Club Service- Program—Fred Edmundi, Chairman; Hayor Herbert Clark, O. O. Cumming, S. S. McDIarmld. H. R. Laurlente, A. J. Ballour. S. G. Bliy- lock, Donald MacDonald and Aid. M. L. Brothers. Attendsnce-J. D. Seuthworth, Chairman; W. E. Marshall, Fred Plester, J.H. Young, Jesse Kemp, J. M. Doughty and Jamie Devlto. Fellowship-A. J. Balfour, C|»ir- man; F. A. Lee, T. J. Mtjir, Jamei Buchanan, A. P. Levesque, J. A. Miliar, D. S. Moynes and J. D. Southworth. Muiic—B. A. Stlmmel, Chilrmin; E. L. Hodge, G. G. Rennison and Frank Pennoyer. Catering-W. E. Manhall, Chairman; D. Dalolie, Fred Plaster, R. W. Diamond, A. R. Buchan, w. J. Rutledge, W. A. Porteoui and J. M. Doughty. Claasificatlon-F. S, Willis, Chairman; W. A. Curran, L, F. Tyson, Jamei Buchanan, A. M. Gibson, A. H. Hopklm, Frank Penoyer and Aid, M. L. Brothers. • Sick Vlsltlng-Hev. L. A. Morrant, Chairman; Dr. W. A. Coghlln, D. Dalolie, A. P. Leveique, W. A, Porteous, M. M. O'Brien and S. G. Blaglonl. Community Servloe— Crippled Children—W. E. Newton, Chairman; W. C. McKensle, Dr. W, A. Coghlln, R. W. Diamond, E. W. Hazlewood, Fred Matthews, Robert Weir and A. M. Gibson. Playgrcunds-M. M. O'Brien. Chairman; H. R. Lauriente, Fred Edmunds, James Devlto, T. J. Muir, P. F. Mclntyre, F. S. Willis, Mayor Herbert Clark, A. J, McDonell and S. S. McDiarmid. Fresh Air Camp—F. A. Lee, Chairman; J. A. Millar, A. R. Buchan, D. S. Moynei, W. E. Newton, Fred Mathewi, A. J. McDonell, J. C. Alexander and Mayor Herbert Clark. Carnival—P. F. Mclntyre, Chair- man; Mayor Herbert Clark, F. S. Willis, A. H. Hopklm, O. H. Nelson, A. J. McDonell, Fred Edmunds, G. G. Cumming, Frank Pennoyer. World Servloe— Inter-chib and Conference—J. C Alexander, Chairman; E. L. Grout- age. A- Laurlente, M. M. O'Brien, H. S. Gamble, Robert Weir, L. F. Tyion, R. M. Hoyland, B. A. Stlmmel and Fred Edmunds. Canadian Adviiory—Donald MacDonald. S. S. McDiarmid, W. O. Trnan, R. C. Crowe, W. A. Porteoui, W. C. Mackenzie and R. J. G. Richardi. >0«M«»O>S0)MOiO»>»t00O>iKtttt New Extra Sunday Service Between Nelson and Trail EFFECTIVE JUNE 23 PROVIDING TWO TRIPS EACH WAY DAILY Thli new lervice will allow you to ipend Sunday in Trail with your friendi. Lv. NELSON 10:05 ajn. 8:80 p.m Lv. TRAIL 10:00 a.m. 8:25 p.m. N.). LOWES, C.T.A., Nelion Qjuiyfr Pleads Guilty to Carnal Knowledge; Sentenced 2 Years ROSSLAND, B. C, June M — Gordon Paul, charged with having carnal knowledge of a girl between 14 and 18 yean, pleaded guilty be fore Judge W. A. Niibet in Rossland County Court, Tuesday, and was sentenced to two yun less one day, with hard labor. A. G. Csmeron ot Trail, acted for the accused, and Donald MacDonald of Trail, represented the Crown. Paul will serve hli sentence ln Nelaon Jail. Oakalla Inmates May Join Canadian Army VICTORIA, June 1» (CP).-6hort term offenders in Oakalla Jail who wlih to Join the fighting forcei may be granted mitigation of sentences. Attorney-General Winner iaid today the Government wyuld give consideration to leniency for any sentenced for Provincial offences. OF THI In exquisite Alpine country southweil of Banff... at Egypt Lake, Aug. 2-5 ft Trie ieveni+1 annual tant camp for outdoor lovtrs, wi* dally hikes, b at a central point from which radiate f nteinating traili gay with Alpine flowen. Trout fishing. Nature guides. $20 rate Includes tant occomrnoda- don and meals for lh* four days as welt as packing of duffle from and to Banff. For further particular, apply Room 318, Windsor Station, Montreal, or DAN McCOWAN, Banff, Alberta or any Canadian Pacific Agent TUffiL -ARGAIH. ^ i to tho. PiailiQS RETURN FARES FROM NELSON To Coach •Tourist 'Standard JILT 4 to 7 fnrli.iir. Caljary ..... ... 111.48 Edmonton 16.85 Saskatoon 24.70 Moose Jaw 19.56 Regina 20.7B Winnipeg 80.45 Port Arthur .... 42.10 35.95 49.75 ITCH 22.85 33.45 20.50 28.05 41.35 57.20 • Plua regular birth chargii. Holiday In the Rockies Stopovers permitted at all points. In to ipend ■ few days In the mount.In.. Yor will enjoy the change of icene. It fan h* as Inexpensive as yon wish. Proportionately lower Fara* from Interior Point* Children 5 Year, and Under IS, HaU Fare. Inquire about .pedal tarn te Calf ary Exhibition and Stampede, inly S-U end Idmenton _»hlM t Ion, J uly ll-M LaMoSkm uocijjtc .. . "■: ».. i ii i ii oi a i FINK'S —\ "i..'i". ■.x*e»»>wei'MJWi»HiwiNWi''>»s*' :x*m%i7'i TlsiW SummiUL (bhAAMJL GUORY PRINTS-TABBY WEAVES - STRIPES — SHEERS FABRICS EASY TO LAUNDER — FABRICS COOL FOR HOT - WEATHER Every new leading style will be found in this Jarge collation. Siiet 11 ta 44. A dreu to suit you snd year budget $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 gkMchmL 0a&_jj___ Cotton Prints with loads of style and color Sizes 1 to 14 years. Floral prints, border prints, new novelty Summer dresses. Guaranteed colors. Special price at 95< Better Values *, nnu««"u L Burns Block New Styles Women Liberals Plan lo Buy and SellWarSlamps Nelson Women's Liberal Association will purchase War savings itamps with Anoclatlon funds and sell them to memben, making iuch money as ls already ln hand available to the Government and repeating the process ai quickly as stamps are sold. This wu the plan arranged by a meeting of the Aiiociation Tuesday night at the home of Mn. E. w. Widdowion. Organization within the Anoclatlon to put the plan into !iractice was completed. No ob- ective was let, the plan being to uy itampi and sell them as rapidly is possibly and then to buy mon stampi and sell them. The meeting enjoyed a discussion by Mrs. Leo Gansner of the refugee problem, and her description of the accomplishments already recorded by Europeans who had found homes in Cantda. A number of Industries were established, providing employment and new wealth. A vote of thunks wu tendered the speaker. A social hour, during which refreshments were ierved and teacups were read, concluded the meeting. Co-hoitesses with Mn. Widdowion were Mn Nelion Winlaw, Mn. Nel. ion Murphy and Mn. E. H. Patenon CASTLEGAR CASTLWIAB, B.p. - Mn. L. Bourdon end daughters, l_y tnd June Rote, left tor Onnd Forks to vlilt Mn. Bourdon, parenti, Mn. L Parent vUlted Rowland Miu Beatrice McKinnon visited NeUon. MUl Beatrice Data left to visit her grandmother at Sl6can Park. Martin Pattinon has returned from a viiit to Waldo. G. Jorgensen li spending the weekend at his home th Rossland. C Appleton hu returned from Merrltt accompanied by hii wife, who will take up reiidence here fof th* Summer. Mr. and Mn. Preorri ot Trail vis Ited CssUegar. SERVE BY SAVING! Now You Can Do Your BU Through the purohue of WAR 8AVINGS OTtT-FICATES every patriotic man, woman and child In Canada, regardless ef itation, is afforded an opportunity of making a personal contribution to Canada'i War Effort. When you buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES you i*ve money for the future aod supply "dollar ammunition" to back up th* men who are fighting our battle* oveneu. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES tre sold through all branchei of this Bank. Backed by the Dominion of Canada, they ere the •afest kind of Investment you can make. Held to maturity, they era worth _5SK mora than yoh pay for them. For every M.(K> you invest now, you receive 15.00 leven and one-halt years hince. Buy your first certificates to-day — then add to your investment regularly by purchasing at leut one certificate every month. WAR SAVINGS ST.AMPS c«U you ctn mAAtm kMiy.T!1«o»lo«!,lSo«_,.Wx^jJU»p. "tttltm II yog cinnOUffofdlo UftcaU you cm purd STAMra.TI«rt«*lo«l G8 ttttffluwrasaj cu Par- THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA NELSON BRANCH S. A. Maddocki, Manager A___-,_-fj I IJiV. II.IUIU ^Jl|.iiip,W*f^l',y^llf ^f^'^ip ■ ■ i^^aui*