VOtUMI 4t iivi cinti mm copy NILION, MITItH COLUMBIA. CANADA— THURIDAY MORNINQ. MAY tt. LAP. Hurts 40,000 Nm laaAe h Attn* m MieiM», Ps«e 1. PU. te Umi 1000 Soakers l Nijjrt Againit Gumm, Pife 9. PrMch Consular Ottieei la Canada tl C toee, P a|e J. NUMiw m HUN ATTACK OF NO AVAIL; RUSS PUSH ON HEAVY RAIN ON BURMA FRONT MAY AID CHINESE Japs Continue to Push . South with Big Force ALLIED BOMBERS IN HEAVY ACTION By IPINCIR MOOIA Auoelited Preu Itaff Writer CHUNGKING, Mey 20 (AP.)- A huvy downpour, pirhipi the beglnnlg of the monthi-leni lum- mer rainy seuon, drenched the louthweitern Burma- Yunnin bittWIeldi today ei Chine hiitily strengthened difineM eleng the Indo-China border to the louth i eni) fouiht to Uem tha Japaneee effiMlve on tha laitirn cout In Chekling. Thi Chineie lookid to the rain aa an ally which might fill the roedi ' with1 lindilldes, wash out bridge* ravage Japanese cimps with Mil- arla and bold up tor months the Inviden' idvinee through the mountilnoui, iptnely-popultted South- wutern tone. No mllitery eetlon wai reported at all today frhm that eree, where 'it lut iccounti tbe Chineie hed thrown back tha Japaneie along the Burme Road at the Salween ln Yunnan and fought a series of bitter battlei 250 mllei to the South ilong the Thailand frontier. BOOST FORCES Bat.the Chinese Preu eald Jipmese torcei ln Burme had been railed to ilx or eeven divisions- close to 150,000 men and about 50,- 000 higher ,th»n previoui eitlmatei. In Chekiang, the Japanese, who had gathered e lerge force from the airnsoas bf Hangchow,*Nanking t,and Shanghai lor a neerodfe^n, continued to iweep Southward. With platei bombing 'fr pith ahead, the Japanese hid reached, the Tung Illver, some dlitance beyond Chukl on the Cheklang-Kl- sngsl Railway, and in a parallel drive about 40 milei to the Eut of the tone hid tiken Chengiien and Changlochen. The latter point ll about 70 mllei Southeut ot Hangchow. The Chlneu were putting up Itrong resistance. (The British command In Indie ennounoad- that R.A.P. action In Burma Is Iniriulng "In wale end fuquinoy.") (Irt Niw Delhi e ipokumin et United Statu army headquarters uld tha American Volunteer Group (Men, attached to tha Chin- au army, "are continuing brilliant work agelnit thl Japaneu lind and air forcw' 'In the Yunnan-Burma theatre), Sightseeing Bus WASHU -All lighti wen prohibit! June 1, end < leu were ordered t euentlet eperetlone porting Mope, war worken ind •chool children. The eetlon wu Intended V) uve the tins on ii|htieelng v«h» Iclei now "lb thet they will bl iviilibli for opentioni euenliat to tbe war producUon progrim.' Swedish, Nazi Telephone Lines ShulOlf STOCKHOLM, May II (Thursdsy) (AP) — Telephone communleetion betwun Sweden end Germany wis cut otf by Berlin bat nlgbt without explanation. It wu the second recent disruption of telephone.'lalla between the twe countriu. . Thi service wu cut tor Hiy 8-10 md at that time hinted myiterlouely that li ippeert-.il In due time." itrtu. ir nine Mri time W>« t-gpodiwi Intermtionsl telephone disruption* an fivorlte devices whin Germany U playing a war ot nervu on a neutral.' NOOILAVAILABIE FOR HEATING BY COMING WINTER Factories or Homes , Will be Unable to Get Fuel LOSS OF TANKER SHIPS APPALLING 7 OTTAWA, Key » (CPJ-Mu- nitioni Minister Bowe innounced ln the Houu at Commons Iete today thet "there will be no heating f-y oil next Winter in homu or facjtorlu iny when ln Canada." He.made the mnouncement in reply to a queition trom Karl Homuth (Con. Waterloo South) who aald Be had I number of inquirlu u te whit the fuel oil iltuatloo would be to Ontirio next Winter. Mr. Homuth luggeited Uut • •anting be luued u won u poi- sibli li then wu to be e ihortage. "I think I can give that without notice," Mr. Howe nld, and hi nude the announcement which will rnian trenifonnttlon of en untold number ot exclusively oll-heetlng planti to some other torm ot fuel. The Mlnliter moane thet wi een toko thet statement end ed- vtae eur goeile thet ell heetlni with Nil ell will be •topped fer the coming Wlntert" Mr. Homuth Somerville Rool, Attic Suffer till Han TRAIL, B. C, May J0.-The Fire Department reipondad to a call to tbe residence of Robert SomervUle, 1N0 Oik Street, at 5:50 p.m. Wedneeday. A .sperk Wom the chimney ignited the roof, ihd burned e hole about sti feet square In the shingles, •nd scorched the attic considerably. Damages were estimated it $100. Ernie Mason, passing on thi itreet noticed the steoki end notified the residents. British Force Small Axis Units in Libya to Withdraw CAIRO, Bgypt, Miy 20 .- Britiih Genenl Heidquirten lild today small groupi of Axli infantry ind tanks were engigtd by Britiih forcei in Northeutern Llbyi yuterdiy ind forced to withdraw. ROME, Miy 30 (AP).-The Itiliin High Commind clilmed today that Axil artillery' salvoes against advanced British positions itirted big tlru on a Kctor of the Libyin bittle front Seven British planes were clilmed thot down ln Medlterrinein ind North Africans opentioni. Probe into Market Boards Ends KAMLOOPS, B. C, May JO (CP) —Hurlngi of ■ Royil Commluion under Judge A. M. Hrper Inquiring Into opentioni of Provinciil Mirketing Boirdi concluded todiy. Captain George H. Hilliard df North Kamloopi ipoke in lupport of Uie principle! of controlled mar keting. To Guard Again$1 Beef Shortage OTTAWA, Miy 10 (CP). - Ar- nngementi to guard agalnit future beef ihortages ln Cinada tnd maintain pricei for cattle producen vVere innounced todiy by Donald Qordon, Chiirman of the Wartime Pricea and Trade Board. Three major itepi have been decided on: ■ 1. Producer! will receive the price which they would normally receive for cittle ihlpping to the United Statei md exports will be controlled when neceuary. 3. A control organization will purchue cittle from exporten ln periodi of ihort lupply md re-sell them tn the domeitic mirketi.' 3. Adjustments on celling pricei on beef will be permitted, giving recognition to teiionil variations ln cattle pricu. •Thet li rl|ht," Mr. Hewe u- piled. "Will tbe Mlnliter give eny such dnitlc Informition to thl committee wilh roapect to netunl gu la Weitem Ontario!" Mr. Homtuh con- Mr. Howi uld the nituril gu lupply WSI dwindling ind it, wn likely theie whou.furnicu could be epnyerted to othu,lpO>i|^iw»li haVe fo convert Hum. -The Munition! MinUter uld on this point "Al to whether furmcei which were lnitalled tp burn gu only cin be kept going. I em Inclined to think tbat everything pouible will be done ta evold tne expense ot tearing out tha furnace and putting ln another. But I am lttn thtt those who hive coil equipment which they ere now using tor gu will be uked to ching* beck to coiL" APPLIII TO OIL Oeorge Crulckihank (Ub. Fruer Valley) aaked: "Doei that apply to ordiniry fuel oil too? ab. Howe replied: "Yes". Sinkings ot tanken supplying oil to tbe Maritime Provlncu hed been "appalling" end for 10 days all vessels wen kept ln port, he nld when questioned ebout shortages then. 'Ivery tanker we have la headed for Halifax," tha Mlnliter uld, ind every tank ctr ivillable wu taking oil to the Maritime Provlncei trom Sarnia tnd Montrul. He estimated there wen Ttn tank can ivillable. TOWN AUSSIES PREPARE FOR JAPS Charging through barbed wire entanglements requiru desperate meuures and the boyi in Um leid of the charge tuffir, st the very least, scratched tummies. Yet this is how the Australian loldier is traiped to deal with wire obstacles. First men hurl themselves on the wire, the weight of thmrflfciies forcing it down and permitting following troops to crou in comparative comfort, Great Army Rolls Over Wreckage of Tanks, Machines Report Three Hun Transport Ships Sunk, ■ Aerial Supremacy; Say Russ Have Driven in Heart of Kharkov By HENRY C. CASSIDY Auociated Press Staff Writer MOSCOW, May 21 IThursday) (API-^The crusftiog R»d^ Army offensive around Kharkov was still rolling ihead at diwn'! today over ground "littered with wrecked Cerman tanki ind' machines," the News Agency Tass said. Fresh Cerman reserves have been thrown igaimt th»J Soviets but five villages have been recaptured by th* Red Army, end an attempted German counter-offensivi 80 milu South of Kharkov in the Barkenkovia-lzyum sector has been checked, the dispatch said. The midnight communique said: "During May 20 in the?" No Official Newi on Small Madagascar Losses LONDON, May X (CP Cable)- An intormed iource uid tonight thit no official Informition hid been received in London ebout the extent of Britiih cuuiltiei suffered In the occupation ot the French blind ot Madagascar ln the Indiin Ocetn. Unofficial reporti ippeirlnl in London newipiper lilted those kill ed md thoie who died ot woundi •t leu thin 100 ind the wounded at SSO, but thl! lource nid; "We regret thit we cinnot confirm or deny these unofficial report! u we hive received no definite Informition regarding iny details ot the Madigascar campaign." Secret Sessions at Air Meet OTTAWA, Miy Vs (CP) - Air training experti ot I'l nttlom neir- ed the conclusive ittge of their deliberations todiy, with some ot thelt committeei reporting end otheri preparing to report tomorrow. Todiy wu the first whole dty de voted to regulir secret buiineu lei- •loni. While nothing cime from thl closed sessions ibout the neture ot the discussions or thi propoiali tor Intension colltborttlon idvinced, accepted or rejected. It wai letrned mme delegitei tre pleinntly iur- prlied et the vilue of the meetingi. Ma). Power hid nothing to report •t hli dally Preu Conference todiy except thit the btuL.eu ll going on, ind thit It U hoped te end the conference wtth e generil union Fridty. Pollinger New Bishop Cariboo Diocese KAMLOOPS, BC Miy 10 (CP) —Rev, 8. Pollinger of Prince George n!c, eras elected ky the Anglicin Synod todey ei Blihop ot tbi Anglicin Diocese ot Cariboo, lucceeding Bt. Rev. O. A. Wills, who reslgnid to become Principtl ttoteiten* Chipliln of the Cinidlan enny. He htd been edminlitretor of the diocese ilnce the reilgnitlon ot Rt. Rev.. Weil* Rev. Pollinger cime from Englind ln Illl to Queenel where he wu Hononry Uy Reider with Si John the Divine Minion. From mi to 1114 he wes e itudent et the Anglicin Theologicil College •t Vtncouver. During thtt time he wu e itudent missionary tt Burnlby with the Columbit Cout Mluion md Aisistant Deicon under Rev. X. R. Birtlett et New Weitminiter. At the conclusion oi hli studies. he returned to Prince George el priest ln chtrge end remained there until 1927 when be organised ind took chtrge of lhe new minion it ITpper Fruer. In 1033 he returned to Prince Oeorge by requeit, the poit he now holdi. He hu been Archdeacon tnd Rurtl Dem tnd t member of the Executive of the Diocese of Ciriboo. Itallani Killed in Train Wrecked by Yugoslav Forctl JERUSALEM, Mty X (AP). - Gin. Drlji Mihtllovic'i Yugoiliv forcu recently killed mil)/ Italian soldiers nur Metkovlc ln Delmetle by derailing t troop trtin. Daily cluhei'wlth Germin troopi neer Belgrade tnd tt Pilanka, f! mllu Northwut of the Danube, also were reportid by these sources who slid tbe Null hid stepped lending, Bulgtrii*! troopi a|eiaet the Tugo- llcMhtoecauu t number of Buljir. regiment! deserted te Join Mihallo vic's mountiin tighten. Two Jap Planes, Runway, Hit in Timor Attack ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Auitnlli, Mey 11 (Thundiy) (CP) - Allied bombers destroyed twl grounded Jipriesi pltnei, dimiged the runwty tnd started lirge flrei yeiterdiy In en ttttck on Kit- ping, Netherlands Timor, ind ilio •tticked military objectives In Dili Hirbor in th» Portugue half of the occupied Iiland. A communique from Oen. Douglu MacArthur's heidquirten also uld tour of 11 Japanese fighter plinu were damaged when inter. ce'pted by Allied plinu during an ttttck on the Port Moreiby New Qulnn, ilrdrome. Says Roosevelt Must Have Dictator Power NIW YORK, Mey 20 (AP).- Herbert Hoover uld tonight thit If the Unltid Statu li to win thi wir Preildent Rooievelt "muit heve dictatorial economlo powir" bectuu, hi Mid, "plain fuolit economlci" li necemry te triumph In .*_ wt.•■'""-■:_.■'- •« Hoove* teU the WttWel th^ui- trltl' Conference Board Inc., i research organiition, thtt "from i pttiloiophlctl viewpoint" he would ltke to ue "the 'ilxth columniit! given • Httle more liberty." He defined ilxth columnists u "onu who discusi the war or ipec- ultte or even criticise in private converutloni." Undenecretiry of Wer Robert P. Pitteno'n predicted hit-end-run enemy ittacks upon Amerlcm wir plinti tnd Ptul V. McNutt, Fedenl Security Adminlitntor, forecut tottl of 22,500,000 soldiers tnd wir worken by the end of 1M3. Dav)d Will's, Director of Inform! Uon ot thi Britiih Supply Council ihould decltre then three princi plu: Free movement of goodi without tariff Willi; t ilngle currency; free movement of peoplu. Interpreting The War News U. S. Airforce Umi I. Q. Tesfs OTTAWA, Miy 20 (CP).-Intelligence tuti insteid of educttlon ittn- dtrdi now ire uied by the United Stitei Army Air Force In selecting men for ilr crew training, Robert Lovett, Aulitint Secrettry of Wir end MiJ.-Gen. Barton *C Yount, Chief of the Air Force mining Commind, said yeiterday. No Ntw Forest Fires Reported in Week No new forut firu occurred during the put wuk In Kootenay- Boundary, md there ire no firu now burning. Foreit Bnnch dty. (Russian tourcei In London reported Manhal Timoshenko's Red Army lild driven "into the heart" of Kharkov'!, defencei, md that the Germins thui far hid loit 000 ttnki). The , only offtcal deails lupplled in a lupplementary communique ipoke of repeated Russian plme ittacki on lingle lector! ol the long JChirkov front In which eight Ger mm tanki were disabled ind 6O0 Null killed. Altogether thi Red airmen du troyid or damaged 42 Nail tanki In a ilngli diy'i fighting on virloui lectori of thi front, thli communlqui uld, adding thit in idditlonil 400 Germin dud ware left on t battlefield on the Kalinin front Northweit of Moicow. (London quirten alio luggeited thit thi Oermin announcement of Biron von Rlchthofin'i priunci In the Nui Kerch peniniuli Indicited ponlble preparation! to uu i Oermin parachute trmy of 100,000 In t bid to brldgi tho nirrow Itnlght of Kerch ind drive directly towird the oil fieldi of thl Ciueuiui. (Rlchthofen, icouiin of the First Great Wir tee, ihot down by Capt. Roy Brown of Toronto, directed the desolating bombing of Belgrade in April, IMl, and prepared the way with heavy dive bombing for the parachute invasion of Crete last May. He alio is a glider-transport expert). The Communist Party paper, Pravda, denied th- German High Command's claim to have cleaned up all the Kerch Peninsula, laid 9oviet troops ere continuing Intensive battlei agalnit luperior enemy forcei md predicted: "Even greater battlei ire ahead." CLOIE QUARTER8 In one tank battle, the quarters wire io close that the Qermani' planu could not risk helping their tanks for (ear of hitting them. Red Stir, the Army peper, said. Forty- lix Nizl tanks were reported burned or bluted pn the single field. Overhead, Soviet planes ihot down ieven German airmen, the paper idded. In another clash, 51 German tanks wen dutroyed by bigger Russian machlnu, it said. Other lectori of the 2,000-mile front In Rusiii were showing new signs of iii-l vity. •nd Ruulani probid et night for' •ott ipoti In oppoilng lime north- writ of Moicow. On the Lenii.grid front, the der- mini concentrated leveril icore tanks to cover ■ projected Infmtry •dvince, but the Ruuttne thwtrtedi thi thruit. Red Star reported. Want Ottawa to Retain QUBBJC, May 11 mwiedey) (CP.)-TI(e L-Jgtelttlte Auembly idopted by I vote, 11-7 tedey a mo* tion whloh urged the Provlnctal Lower Houie to expreu the wlih • that the Federal Oovernment ratal* ' iti voluntary enlistment policy end not impose conscription for Overuu lervice. The motion ilio "relterltee the, will of all Memberi of the Home te support the but wir effort pouible." Premier Adelard Oodbout told Ihe assembly hi la opposed to conscrip- tion tor Overseu service, became 'I do not believe that It ll the best wty to win the wtr." ■ Earlier ln the debate Francois Leduc (Lib.-Laval) itld ill Quebeo Members ot the Houie of Commoni should be asked to rally behind" Prime Minister King "in the preunt crisis" and that Hon. P. J. A. Cirdln *. who resigned u Miniiter of Tnniport should be urged to return to hli Cabinet poit. Name Commanderi for 6th and 7th Army Divisions ' OTTAWA, May 20 (CP)-Brlg. A. E. Potti ot Sukatoon bu been appointed to command the Ith Cenadlan Diviiion md Brig. P. S. Le- Clerc of Montreil to commind the 7th. It wu innounced todey by* Defence Minister Riliton. Both issume rank of Major-General. Gen. Potts and Gen. LeClerc ire veterans ot tbe"fint Grett Wtr tnd rose from the rinki. Both commanded brigades overieai In the preient conflict. ITALIAN SUB LOST ROME, May 10 (AP).—The Italian High Command announced the lou of an Italian lubmarine today, uying it had failed to return to iti but.. Wednesday was NeliOn'i hottest day for May to date, wltb a high I emperature of 74 degreei, and a minimum of 46 degreei, for the 14 hours ending at S p.m. April htd i 71 de- , gree day. Tuesday'! extreme! were 38 and 63 degreei. Wednesday had. 13 hours of sunshine tnd Tueidiy Practically unchanged for 41 hours, the lake at Nelaon itood It 6.47 feet aboye the low water mark at noon Wednesday. Both Monday' A Oermin scout plane wu ihot and Tuesday'! marks were 0.49 down 20,000 feet oyer Moicow, md grees, after a rise list week wh'i fierce local fighting flared up on| raised the lake level two feet Itlr] the Kalinin front ai the Germani «Jve dayi. iif__3l'i^_ jUta g^Hg ■I TWO ■nilion wtftv niw* mum. a c-twnioav mornin« max Ighum Hid Grading, Widening and Biiing East of Creston Likely ihn Says; io Visit Kaslo, Lardeau ation oi reding on Taghum Wut of Htlien, end coottau- i ed widening and griding work Southern Tteciprovmeiil bwly Cut ol Creiton, will prob- i be among lie undertakings! of ot ot Public Worki In I durtni IMl Boo. H , Miniiter of Public Worki, ta Helion* Wedneeday night he hoped liie work could be but tor the preient he l unable to asy definitely lhat It i programmed. ht Miniiter it iccompinled on | tour of Ibt Kooteniyi by mera- l od the new B.C Highwiy A. L Carruthen, Chairman. r Andenon, Astlatant Chief En- , md William Ramaty. litkvg cmton, ttn Miniater tnd nben of the Board were eattr- at dlnntr by the Creiton et Tridt. Accomptnled by Ik Putnim, MLA. for Ntlton Creiton, Ibe vlilton Inspected dyked igriculturtl land tod examined reeds, Mr. Bruhn itated he had been agrttably iiuprleed by the amount ot work acoompllahad But at Cretton. TO KASLO AND LANOIAU / Today the Miniater end hii party will go to Kaalo and witt meet the Kaalo Board of Trade, and Thunday night tbey wtll go to the Ur- deeu with W. J. McLean, CPU. Superintendent, to eoniMtr the problem of lifting ralli on lie Ltrdetu- Gtrrtrd rail Una end lubiutuuog e rood for tbe railroad. Mowing the Lardeau visit tht traveller! win go to Crinbrook and Pernio, then through the Windermere Valley to Golden and Revelitoke, thence to Victorii, completing tht preient Impaction tour. Other parts ot tht Province will be vliited liter. 75 Kootenay-Boundary Youthi are Called to Military Training Appresimmly Tl young bob et the Kootenay-Boundary lett Wedneeday morning by beta tot Ver- non, inrwering calls te unitary training. Ihe men were fro* pointa eaet te CmwtMlt and wait to ttdwty. Kateeo wtrt -ailed tt Neleon. istlegar Bows Trail Nine flkAIL, B. ... Mty M.-Stiktt- aa Ljfi took the Cutlegir WM a Ufe! "Till me, Sherlock, about thi a Joan. Doeeperspir/nf keep her ' eo much alone?" *W oourae not, Wataon," | eald Holmes, the eleuth, "But offend itid doe*, •atf that'i the truthl" • •oth tonlflht with Uf EBUOY "-—IV&mH* Acei M In I cloie gtmt of tbt Ienlor Men'i Softball Lttgut Wednudiy it Victorit Park. E. Poffolo of the Life tnd Marder for tht vltlton both itruckout one, tnd walked two. Home runi were banged out by E. Poffolo, tnd it Mirtin of Up Iniurinct team, while three-baggers were mide by Marder of Cutlegir, ind Waddell of thl Trill iquid. Lineupi were: Cutlegir: P. Zihln, is, P. Simon, 2b; O. Wml.ss, c, R. Magee. lb, J. Vtrlgln, of, 0. Wtrobty, rf, Ptttr- son, lt, D. Marder, p, P. Obector, lb. 'Sukttchtwtn Lift: B. Waddell. ct J. Cimeron, lb, K. Toffolo, p, L. Knatt, 0, R. Mirtln, u, H. Brov>r- min, lb, L. Lobb, rt, S. Hogg, Sb, A. Tognotti, If. King Boris Rule In Bulgaria ISTANBUL, May 11 (Delayed) ,AP>.-Reporti the regime et King Borii ot Sulgarla wee thceetened urloualy by Communiit upriilngs la the Bulgtrin Army, reflecting widesprud dleeontent throughout the Axli-tligntd nation, were received here todey and given oon. ildtrtble ertdeaee In Informtd Allltd quarters. A ntutrtl triviller niching here from Bulgtrii uld the uprlslnp developing into a dlitinct threit te the Oovernment during the last halt at April, ilthough actual tutbniki [wert tupprtuid, contidtrtble fear wu felt there might be further dii- turbtncei. This Informant said that after the April uprlilngi. reported eerrled out by e definitely Identified element . within the Army, 10 officers were irrutd tnd eome ot these wers liter ihot Red Cross Raids Bring $6694 TRAIL, B. ... Mty J0.-A total ot IMM.M hu been taken ln the bombing attack on cltlrem for the Red Crou by tht Pttrlotic md Welfare'lodtty up to Wednetdty ivt- ning, Bittle plam for tht final big puih WiU bi mapped It i muting Prlday night, when Squadron Leaders and Pilot Officeri will report results ot previoui raids. Require an Increase of Staff ROWLAND, B. C May ».-The School Beard Tuesday night wu notified.ly Prinelpel E. & Portal ol Me glue W uun tary lehool thet en addthnaal teacher eieuld be required the earning ttm, on te- eount et lncreulng enrolment which hu the rajtmi erowded now. Ttll will bring the MacLean teaching itaff to IL The Boerd approvtd Junt I u tha date ter the Ichool Sporti Day, aad voted |» te umt the Parent- Teacher Aaoociatiea In becking the asset Permlaetoa wu granted Principtl Perklni tor making the current Thurtday "Ylelton Day" at Mac- Lean School. PARK! COOPS* ATI ON * A propoul by Aid. William Cunningham, tor the lehool Boerd ta have e repreeentetlve oa the Ptrki Beard, wu acted on, and A. T. Q Drake wu named tor thla duty Pupili' ldeu. tor boeuttflcasiaa of ttm Khool ground!, u nihartlted in •a contest held leat Pall, will be utilised wherever pouibl* Aid. Cunningham aaid, * notification trom ttt*. M. Welykochy ol her married itete, end ea- prttsdng wlllingnui to cirry on with her teaching poet proved igreuble te the Boerd. Breaking ot a pupili gleam during gymnuium period wu reporttd by Principal Weiley McKenale, of Uii Ugh Ichool and replacement ot the gleuu Minuted. It wm decided to taka up the lou wtth the Iniurance comptny. Proceeds of the Uttle Thutre concert in AprU were t-ttS. Principal McKenile reported. Put ot this will bt uted tor ittgt equip, meat WCXORIA OT WjttKS Slttlom In Ctnidt VT*f*T*l*, __ 1*1*1 ^ONEWAY, FARE ffd'ONE-QUARTER sFOR ROUND TRIP (Mlala.M'Forat3c)„_ X*i# ;•*(*.**.*.* jOplNOi Any 21 until 2 p.m. May (except if no train itrvice on . _ ay 22. ticket, will be .old Io, Mty 21). }.. " IEIURHINO, I Luvtdeitimtioh until midnight, Tuuday, May 26 («c.nt il no trtin lervice, May 26, tlcketi will I be good on tint tvilltble trtin). \Futl Inlormatlonfiorrt Ant rtl-.. Auxiliary Conducts Nakusp United Church Services NAKUSP, B. C—In tht tbience ot Rev. 0. Qrondahl. who wai attending the Unittd Church Conference et Vancouver, memberi ot the tfoung Women'i Evening Auxiliary took charge of the Sunday evening urvice tt the Nakuip United Church. The addreu was given by Mrs. E. Oxenham. Mill B. Jamie- eon tnd Miu Viola Morice sang a duet, Mn. Oxenham gave t vocal ■olo and a violin selection wu given by Mrs. B. Schott with Miss Morice playing tha organ accompaniment. Otheri taking pirt tn tht service were Mrs. McCulloch, Mri. L. Embree, Mri. J. Motherwill, Mri. H. Sunstrom, Mn. K. S. LaRue, Miss M. Kirk Misi A. Bowei, Mn. 0. Grondahl ind Mn. J. Olion. About m Is Current Standing Rossland Drive ROSSLAND, B. C, Mty 10-The combined local welfare and Red Crou fintnct camptlgn being conducted by tht Roultnd Wtr Service tnd Welfare Fund hu netted tUti for thl Welfare fund tnd 13085 tor the Red Crou. Chtlrmin L. Hamilton reported Wednudiy night. These flguru constitute tbout BO per cent of the oanvuten1 returni. Clttteni, not contacted by canvu- sen, may make their donationi to George Man betore May SO, Mr Hamilton uld. Another campaign ln tht Fall Would he necesury If tht quota for welfare work wu not ruched, and It wai urged that Roultnd citiiens eubacribing to thl IflYill Diitrict Pttrlotic tnd Wtlfire Society change their lubecriptlon to the Roulind fund. Quota for the Rid Crou drivt li $4000, and for the welfare fund, tSMO. H. P. Gore Gives "Pep" Talk on Red Cross Week H. B Oore gai* a Red Crou "pep" UU Wedneeday et toe civic Thutre, urging all to heed the ippeil ot the Red Crou espeelslly during its cimpilgn week. Mr, Oori's ipeech wu midt very effective by t "Red Crou Tsbluu," la whieh students oi the Hume Sohool, directed by Mlu Greta Curwen, formed a large V and recited the redidicitlon pledge, Hte tervicu were tepreeented by Miss Norah Murray, who portrayed riorence Nightingale: Mlu Mirgaret Rou, M a Red Crou nurse; Sgt. Pilot ___. 0. Seuloni of Staines. Middlesex, England, the Air Force, and Pte. Collim ot the Veterani' Guird, tht Army. VALLICAN VALLICAN, B.C.-Mr. Snd Mrs. Barry Itundtrt of TraU vlalted Mr and Mra. Oeorge Word. tolc Ouy left for thi Cout 1. D. tonu snd dtughttn, Jeen, Miurim end Oereldlne, viilted their mother end grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Innu st the weekend. E. T. Coleman of Nelson visited Mrs. E. T. Coleman and daughter, Mrs. frle Ouy, who ls viiiting her mother here. Get Your Holiday Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Wint Normil Pep, Vim, Vitality? Does weak, rundown, exhausted condition make you feel tiggid out, old? Try Oitrex. Contain! general tonics, stimulants, often needed otter 30 or 40. Suppliei iron calcium, phosphorus, vitamin Bl. Helps you get normil pip, vim, vitality. Introductory size Ostrex Tonic Tablets only 35c. For sale- at all good drug storei everywhere. Itching, Burning, Stinging Eczema or Silt Rheum Enema, or ult rheum u it is commonly called, is one of the moit painful of all ikin troubles. Tbt intense burning, itching and emarting, upe- ___-... t, Ite _. dally at night, or when tne affected part is exposed to heat, or tim bandi placed tn hot water ate moat unbearable, and relief ia gladly welcomed. The relief offered by Burdock Blood Bitten is bued on the knowledge Aat each ailments as eciema, and othar ikin troublu, art cauied by aa impure blood oondition, ■ Bring about inner cleinllneu by using B. B. B. to help cltsnu the blood of ita impurities. Aik at any drug counter Ior B. B. B. Price $1.00 a bottle. Thl T. Milburn Co., limited. Toronto. Oat. Guide for Travellers Greenwood Hiss Weds Trailite NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS OREINWOOD, B. C. - Amidst s beautiful letting of appla blouomi and Spring flowen, In the St. Co- lumbs United Church, here, Bea- trice Roberts McLaren, beoimi the bride of John Penner of Trail. Rev. W. Q. Challli performed the ceremony at high noon, Monday, May 11. Tha bride wu attended by her sister, Mrs. E. J. C. Roylance al Matron of Honor; while Mr. Roylance supported Uie groom. Master! Ronald Roylance tnd Herblrt Mansfield acted as ushers. Given ln marriage by her brother, J. C. McLaren, the bride wu charmingly attired ln a beige wool crepe dressmaker suit with consisting acceuoriei of rou end pink talisman rotes en conage. Hir itttn- dint wai weiring t navy dressmaker suit with queens blue accessories, end her corsage wu of pink cimttiont. During the ilgning of tht regiiter "I Love You Truly" wu rendered by the organlit, Mln K. Pinom. About SB guests tttended thi reception it the homt of tht bride'i sliter tnd brother-in-law. Later, whtn leaving for the Okanagan, Ihe bride donned e matching beige capt, which, had been e limilar part of her mother's wedding ensemble. The bride Ii the younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. D. D, McLaren, well known pioneers of the Boundary District. The groom Is file only ion of Mr. and Mrs. Penner of Prince Oeorge, B. C On their return the newly msrried couple will reside ln the Perk Apartments, Troll. Trail Receives A.R.P. Pump TRAIU B. C, May SB.-A naw fin pump hai been received by Fire Chief A. A. MicDonald for the uu by the Air Raid Precaution auxiliary fire-fighting unit In thli diitrict. Tht pumpi mounted on e trtller chauil ind hu rubber-tired wheeli. The motor ii Contlntntil Modil f-140 tnd li governed it 1800 revolution! per minute. The pump ii guaranteed to deliver 190 Imperial galloni per minute at 90 poundi pressure, 169 Imperial galloni per minute at 100 poundi pruturt, 160 Imperiil gallons per minute it 120 pounds pressure, ind 120 Imperiil gilloni per minute et 190 poundi preuure. It il also equipped with two 10- foot lengthi of IVi Inoh suction holt, tnd hli three 1-4 Inch 'holl discharge outlet!. It will be pouible to drtw water from any supply iuch ai the reiervoir or river in eau of emergency, by uit of tht pump. Tht pump ctn alio be uied •" a preuure booiter tt thi prtuure ll low from thl fire hydrant, by attaching th luctton hou to thi hydrant. Fire Chief MacDonald !■ of the opinion that the new pump will be pliced in Bast Trail. Other new equipment received for the auxiliary fire fighting urvice includes 600 feet of IH Inch hoie, and two clear-bore nozzles. Needs at 'S JANTZIN America'! Swim luti Wool Bathing lulta. Sturdy fabric madt fsr wtttr wear. Auerted colon. Moe, $4.95 JANTZEN JANTZEN SWEETHEART SOTT - With Ale back $7-50 ihirred beauty bra aad idjuitable back with ilutlc hem tor tit aad comfort - _ SKINTITE Swim Suite. Bharkikin one end two piece tuitt ln plain and flowered ihirkikin. Thli mtteriil la water repellent. $445 te $$»» Cotton swim suits tnd luniulte flowered pique tod uersucken with pliin trim— ilso witer repellent tatfeta-eooMthlng niw and different. $2.98 M $4.95 HATS te white with navy, black er cdlored trtse- See our cocomut itnwi—Flow- erod turbini with handbag! to match. CLOVES Whiti doeskin glovu Wuhtblt. - $1.95 Children's Wear CASTLEGAR NEW GRAND HOTEL PHONE MR. AND MRI. PETER KAPAK. Propi. PHONE 5_>A In our new wing you may enjoy the fineit 794 m31 rooms in the Interior — Bath or Shower. m31 SPECIAL RATES BY THB WEEK OR MONTH VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hotel Seymour St. Vincouver, B. C. Newly rtnovtttd throughout. Phonei and elevitor. A. PATTERSON, Ilte ol Coleman, Alia.. Proprietor.' ___________________________________ Trail Gyros Have Park Work Boo TRAIL, B. C, May 10—*_* Oyro Club gathering Tuuday night took the form of a work bee ln Oyro Park, whan X memberi turned-out ■nd worked on the cleanlng-up Of the park. They cletned end raked Iht beich piled rocks for jcmovil, tnd burned bruth, ptp-.n, ind othtr rubbish. Refreshment! were lerved to the , workeri before their departure' from tht betch. CASTLEGAR, B. C.-MIu Ruth Sommen of Nelion wu a weekend guest of her parenta, Mr, and Mrs. H. Sommen. Mr. and Mn. A. Erlckion and Miu Vera Alexander were Nelion visitors Saturday. Conitable J. L. DeVoln, Mrs. DeVoln and Jacqueline spent Friday at Nelson. Mlu Norms Peterson wu s Trsll viiltor Saturdey. Miu Nora Zantlio ot Tnil viiited Castlegar Sundty evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Richtrdi of Roultnd were guests of Mn. Richard's ptrenti, Mr. end Mrs. A. E. Lampard, Sundsy. Mtu Kathleen Toogood of Roulind wis a weekend guest of her perenti, Mr. and Mn. J. Toogood. Clroup Two Ot the Refugee Knitting Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Towniend. Thoie pruent were Mn. E, Beck, Mrs. W. T. Easton, Mrs, J. Finch, Mn. A. Clrlplch, Mn. V. Riley, Mlu Yvonne Parent,anfl Mrs I. Petenon. Mrs. Grlplch assisted the hoiteu in urving. Group One of the Refugee Knitting Club met st the home of Mn. R. A. D. West. Thru quilts, one iweater, and three skirts were completed. Thou present were Mn. W. Reed, Mn. Nelson, Mn. W. Rigby, Mn. S. Wilson, Mn. G. Wanless and Mn. J. Morrison. Mn. H. Sommers entertained at a lovely tu whin tht rom wu decorated with lilies. The gueits were Mrs. R. Wadey, MN. C. Toogood, Mn. J. I Wright, Mm. J. Morrlion, Mrs N, Oswald. Mri. T. L, Bloomer. Mri. Vi Oofeiky, Mn. W. H. Houston, Mri. E. Wallner, Mn. J. G. Craft, Mri. R. Weit ind Mn. L. McArthur. Jr. High Pupils Please In "Yanki-Jan" An entirtilninf and skillful production ot "Yinki-San", ta oper- •tti, wu pruented Wedneiday evening tt tht Junior High School tuditorlum, by tht Junior High School itudenti ot Gridti VIII end IX uilited by Grtdu VII, duplte tht blackout, and with only a ihort time for preparation, Rou Ludwig played the pert ot Yanki-San, daughter ot Prince Toto, portnyed by Dorothy Onnr. She wu beloved by her father's courj but hited by her uven listen, the uvtn reus of Chlmland, played by Fay Houu, Myrtle Soott EUen Holm, Dorothy Jonu, Ron Ferguson, LouUe Santor, end Edith Heddle. The slsten bribe tee wolfwltch et the Island to out in evil ipell ovtr Ytnkl San. Rumon ot htr beiuty are carried by the fliher lads • tp the court ot the Emperor, played bT Peggy Grimu. He sendi em- bauadon to the Iiland to negotiate for tee hind of Ymki-Sm. Prince Toto refuses to let them ue her snd suggest! that they take one ot the seven listen but the smbeusdors depart in anger. They sre played by Alliion Holt, Bureen Wilion and Ellubeth Karis. Unible to find a cure for the princeu trom the ipell ot the wolf- witch, her father often hir hsnd to whoioever will ilsy ths wolfwltch snd brelk lta chirm. Prlncs Otn Good, scted by Ruth Burge, son of the Emperor, slays the wolfwltch ind carriei Ysnkl-Bsn back to Chinslsnd u hii bride. Princeu Toto wai pliyed by Marjorie Learmonth, Prince Ton Ton, by Audrey Nelion, Ssn-Fsn, maid to Yankl-Ssn, Lillian Hawk- Ins. The Chinut maldi were played by Inst der Puppo, Mafalda* Call- jurl, Roie Ramsden, Grace Stewirt, Bernice Jonei, Ruth Conrad. The garland dancers were Louise Hendricks, Msrgery Irving, Susie Call* Jurl, Elaine Langstiffe, Carol Fetterley and Ethelwyn Crouley. The fin dincen win Margaret McGosh- am, Glenyi Manseil, Pat Dunwoody, Doreen Nelion, Margaret McLeod and Joan Hunter. MUs Elizabeth Carrie and Mlu Enid Btter wai honored with pre- lentatlom by tha girll after the evening performance. There wu aUo a matinee performance tor tha young folki, Tha proceedi will be devoted to rtgulir Rad Crou work. Sicintite-juit like Mother'i. White or blue with red check trim, riilr skirts, tipper beck snd adjuatebla itrape, Sliei 5-11. Priced $149 .,„, $2.95 Boyi1 utin lutex trunks. Siies 1 to I. _tA Price TI. Citallne Suits tor girls. Butte shirred top snd full billerlns iklrta. Sliu until, medium, large. Prloe $1J9 .* $1.79 Slicks and firmerettu te ntvy, teel blue end royiL Sim Mi, B£ *» White glovu In muh or glove illk with fincy trim. Styled by Kaywr. Pall $1.00 „ $1.75 HOSIERY Subitindird hou ot f<1.00 chiffon. Stiu t. to 10*. Md SLACK SUITS . Cotton denim ilaek wits In plate Colon and stripes. Sites 11 to 20. $3.50. ul $4.50 Other Slack Suite la shirkiUn snd alpine. All colors, Siiei U-lg. $5*95 and $^'95 FINK'S LADIES WEAR Bikes Menace In Trail Blackout TRAIL, B. C, Msy 10-The blick- out st Trsll wu t complete success, A.R.P. officiaU said Wednesday night atter tee "all cletr." Ae City wu blaok ter about halt aa hour, trom about 10 p.m. BlcycUa wMh«Ut light, were I distinct' menice, and In future ill cyclists will he arrated tt ciught, officials said. Two or three unuse- ceuful ettemptt tt masking llftits on automobiles . were corrected. Some persisted In lighting cigarettes on the streeU and the flare ot lighter or mitch wu plainly discernible. Theu wert faults pointed out by the officials. Otherwise, thiy uld they were well pleued with the ruulti. NIGHT BAIL WESTERN INTIRNATIONAL Vtnoouvw 10, Tacome 0. PACIFIC CCAIT lecremento 19, Hollywood 11, Stn Dltgo S, Oikland 1. Stn Frtncleoo t, Seattle 1. St. Anthony C.Y.O. to Put on Skit TRAIL, B,C, Mty M.-Jot Sin drln tnd Pttty NorrU volunteered to enter the Oratorical Conteit to be held in Juna between the Catholic Youth Organization! et this city, st the C.Y.O. of St. Anthony of Padua Church Tuesday night A concert Is to bt given by the club on June 0, tnd six boys who volunteered to put on e start for the concert tn Ccsare Altan, Red Ius, Isidore Ius, Tullo Dardi, Allan Tognotti md Roger Archimband. The hike which took pltct tast Sundiy proved vtry successful. t ILU1 AND WHITI -1 BROWN AND WHITI BLACK AND WHITI CUBAN HtlL BLOCK HEEL CONTINENTAL HEELS Smart Niw American Shots from St. Louis, tn smart new novelty leathirs. Sizes 4-9, AAAA-C .. Fink'sFineFootwear Nelson Blackout Exceptionally Good; Response Is Speedy Furniture, Linen Donated to N. Denver Hoipital NIW DfiNVER, B. C—The Slocan Community Hospital recently reielved trom thi New Denver Hockey Glrli i dresser, in easy chair md a mirror, which wu bought out of the accumulated fundi of th* New Denvtr Hockey Olrls, a once flourishing club whicn hss bten Inactive for the ptit several yeirs. The Pythlin Sisters of Lucerne Temple, No. 17, recently held s linen ihower for the Hoipital. Received were 2 pain pillow cases, « hsnd towels, T bath towels, t dresur marts, 1 trsy clothi, 1 lunch cloth, I table cloths, 3 dish toweli, II tu towels ttld 1 towel let. u_';.^l.'«i*fJ___. FOULNESS ISLAND, Englind (CP)—Thli winter wis SO cold thst ths locil rector, inking pity on his parlihioneri, advised them to bring hot water bottlei to church with them on Sunday. • Ujj& NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C.-MIu 'Sheila Leary wu a weekend viiitor to Nelion, Mrs. C. Htrdy ot Glendevon shopped ln Nakuip. Pte. Edward Sptln It ipending leave at hla homo here. H. McNab of Glendtvon wu In town Saturday. F. Johnson ipent e tew dayi In Nelson. Mr. and Mri. O. Keyi ind her daughter, Mn. M. Baird, returned to Vancouver Saturday after visit' ing relativei ln Nakusp for two weeki, Mr. md Mrl. J. Brady snd their daughter Mra. Spence, ot Vancou ver, were lntown from Carroll! Landing Sunday, Mrs, F. Carlton arrived trom Powell Rlvar and ls s guut ot MUs R. Hsmer, Mr. and Mrl. C. Rollins of Fauquier ihopped ln Nakusp, F. Broughton ot New Denvtr wu in town Monday. Mn, E. J. Loukei of Vanoouver wu i viiltor to Nakuip. Mr, ind Mn, M. DuMont were In town from Hunter's Siding Saturday. Miu Francei Bowlen wu a viiltor to Nelion. Nelson's test blackout Wednu- dey night wu exceptionally good. Thli WU thl Impression gtlMd by A.R.P. offlciili In a ipeedy check ef the reipom. of cltlieni te the wefnlng C.P.R. whistles eed olty tire siren. Within three minutu of the start of the flve-mln- ute warning the majority of lights were eut. At the tlve-mln- ute mark when the warning ceiled, the blockout wu complete. The alarm cime at 10 p.m. by telephone trom Vincouver to the Nelion Fire HaU, and Immediately the C. P. R. whistles tnd fire ilren began to icream their warning, 'and A.R.r. organisation went Into action. The alarm Wai flashed to Longbeach and Procter. "Of couru then wert minor lm- perfecttoni," commented H. E. Thain chlet wardin, "but these wert to be expected, ind they ihowed what wt will htvt to do next time. The blackout wu, in tvery respect, much better thin our lut practice bltckout. We shall itart Immediately to work out further Improvement!." QREAT BCRAMBLI Tht short warning' of ths blackout glvtn to moit persons Wednee* day morning In the form of a Nelson Dally News story, caused a greet scurrying sround during the dsy. Persons whose csn figured ta the A.R.P. utup dished out to find or fix headlight hoods. Hotels end buslneu housu ordinarily working at night scrambled to black out windows In many cues this Involved obtaining screens. A fsw had* screens made ht anticipation of a blackout Many' bouuholdtu met the blackout demand by turning out lights. Most of the beer parlors and cafes did the Mme during the halt hour. Hotels had blacked out rooms available tor guests, end when the alarm sounded warned guests to keep lights ln their rooms out From Oyro Park lt wu evident the bleckout wss almost complete. SANSS • SOIT OFFICII MMtTMINT iroill . DIUOOIIIS esociis • roiAccoNists soon mew «e ttm mat men -NILION DAILY NEWI NILSON B. C.-THUMCAY MORNINQ MAY tl -»»M (CP1-WU- Dam feaife. who Slam out tbe IM ■adtee ea hie birthday caa* with Ma putt, baa only one with for fee future—fat wanta to outlive Hitter tnd the wer. Cream Deodorant smftiy Stops Perspiration l. DoaaocrwdreiKtor.Mn'1 thine. Dou not -_rit_.ee slut. !• No waiting to dry. Cu bt ued right titer shaving. I- Innantty stops perspirisioa tm 1 co J Aayi. ftanova odor from pet .pmuoo. 4. A pure, white, grttselcis, Kualeu vteiihing aom. fc Airid hu been iwtrded tt* Appro YilSctlolrheAoerkaQ Inwtuie of Laundering foe being harmless to fabrics. *ntd to th* MMR MUM MOOOBAIR. tiy t lu todtyl *H ARRID mm **.***< r l~ (*• It lMaal •*.)_»: Bombing Getmany Best Way to Help Russia Says Cripps B, DOUGLAS AMARON (Canadian Prm stiff Writer). LONDON, May fe (CP Cable)— Bombing Germany it the beit way of "n'njng BimU "until iuch Umt u we tn tble to make a carefully- planned attack upon tbe continent of Iurope, which we intend to do," Sir Stafford Crippi told the Houtt of Commoni todiy. Aniwerlng criticiim in the iecond dty of t wir debite in which Prune MinUter Churchill it not participating Sir Stafford, who it Government Letder in the Houie, declared the Government it reedy to face e vote of confidence if 'any tubitio- tiil body of memben" desire lt Leslie Hore-Btlliha, former War Secretary and a critic of the war leadership, urged eitiblishnvent of i separate Ministry of Defence, which now li under Mr, Churchill. /A$KB>mWtFE AlWAKVWAIfP PREMONMW AW HERBS WHY: If ft tha baat -tastinf retcfy-ro-Mrre maat • I know. All tha family km ltl 2 Prem it good HOT, triad oe boiled, with • other foodt, atona, or oold in sandwich*-. fe It'tao quick and easy to aarra.. .juat tha m* thini whan unaipaotad t-ettt drop int - A delicioui meat ill ready to ett, Prem b mide ftwn choice cutt. Premium-cured ti only Swift i knowt how I Qet two or three eny to-open tine Swift Canaditn Co., Limited. i WY MOM WAI SAVINOS CIITIFICATIS "Tht Wtr Cibinet detse to have tht advice ef e hnt-dau Defence Miniiter, and then il no one with wider ind longer experience of defence problemi than tbe Prime MinUter," replied Sir Stafford. TO repeated titertioni feat Mr Churchill dominated the Government end tven ippetred to hypno- tin others, Sir Stafford replied feet "the Prime MinUter ea MinUter ut Defence tubmite to control of tht Cabinet Juat u ther MinUten do in tbeir sphere ot activity." Mr. Hon-Bellaht conceded that fee Government ahould not bt "hounded Into opening t Wtittrn front tgtinit Germtny," laying that would be perhapi "the biggest undertaking ln Britiah military hiitory, and wone than not undertaking it would bi to undertake it tnd ttll* Defending Mr. Churchlll'i conduct of the wir, A. P. Herbert told trie Houm thit memben who spoke of "disuter ifter dinner'' hid painted i ont-iidtd picture. "Tht mm reiponilble for Hong Kong ind Singapore U ilso responsible for Tobruk, for Milti, for the linking ot half tht lUlian fleet; for the.linking of the BUmtrck and the Graf Spee." uid Mr. Herbert, independent Member for Oxford Univenlty "If wt in going to nave thu iort of itnck'taking. we ire entitled to uy thit thii min U responsible for the tact that during the Uit 13 monthi and people of England hive been able to ileep ln their bedi md Iht wheeU of Induitry bt tblt to nvolvt uninterrupted,, ind thit'i very much the reverse of whit hu been happening ln Germiny." MT. Herbert uld bt did not agree thtt thtrt U "thU iwful Mint of fraatration" imong tht people "On tht contrary, I find them cheerful, eager, optimistic. Their hetdi in very tound tnd their hearU eager ind I beUeve thii U be cium thty htve faith in feeir leader- thip. 1 believe the people know thay heve get e great man and an determined to keep hin: aad detervt him. tnd to is l" ____* ipoke tfter Leti** Hare-Bel- leba, Wtr Secretary in fee opening tour monthi of tht war, urged u- teblUhment af a aepente Mud-Try ef Defence, i demand which Mr Churchill hu contuteotly rejected on the ground that u Prime MinUter he hu to take peneotlly the alii mitt retponifeility tor wer plana Mr. Hore-BelUha, noting "t feeling ot optimum being engendered in Um country in marked contrut to the ttmcephere of Unt February," aaked whether it "would* be more [prudent and in accordance with SU1- in'i own Judgment to take t mon rettralned vitw. The, (tinner Wtr Secretary uid the Japaneu an "itill advancing" and warned that If the Allies "could optn i tecond front in the Cut in order to embarrm Ruuia. ... We are not fighting Germany alone but a powerful Axia cceabiaatten.* Mr. Hore-Belieha. te demand »u leparetion et fee *a\__ illm It nptceosMd hy Me. Chenfelt'i po* Uon u Minuter ot Defence trea the purely military ttemont te mea- igtment of tbe war. m_ fete dual control hed reiulted in in almoit unbroken" term of dieoatera. 1 wee before fee dteaaut of Norway feat thia change wee made end I don't feink you caa divorce tbe ilmoit unending, unbeeken mftmttj of itrttegictl (tUtiten fron fell mixture of politicel and strtegical military elemenU in your war-directing machine. Ihe Commoni muit not shirk ite rtipooiibility. It wu the wcond day of wee policy debete which Mr. Churchill U not ittending. Sir Stafford Crippe. Lender of fee Houm, Informed the Memben feet fee Prime MinUter hed nothing to tdd to his recent itaWment and that lt wu Hot postible" tor him to be pruent RAF. Use40,000 Fire Bombs in Raid LONDON, Mty 20 (CP).—Ont dttachmtnt tf four-motored Stirling bomberi etrritd 40,000 flrt bombi tt Mannheim In tht attick on thit Southwestern Otrmin city Int night. Air Miniitry lourcu uld todty. By ALAN RANDAL (Cinidlan Preu SUff Writer) LONDON. Miy 10 (CP ciblt).- Three RCAF. squadrons ittiched to the Bomber Commind idded their ihire to the hetvy weight of bombi which the RAF. plutered on the Germtn induitrlil city of Mannheim and tht lubmarine bue of St. Nuilrt during last night. II wis disclosed today thit in the resumption of the ittack on German wtr production, ifter • weather-enforced lull of 11 dayi, the three Ctntdlm squadron! taking part were commanded by Wing Cmdr. A. C. O. Clayton of Vancouver, 16- year-old holder of tht Distinguished Flying Crou md Bar; Wing Cmdr. Z. A. R. Blidihaw of London, Ont., md Wing Cmdr. J. Fulton, D.F.C, A S.C, ot Kamloopi, B.C. The lir crewi told of huge firu left burning in Mannheim, iecond largest Inlind port in Europt tnd the litt of • number ot important factoriei. Among them are the BandUchz Anilln Chemical Workt, tht Lint Armament Worki tnd thl Dilmler-Bani Engineering Worki. Mmy high explosives md m- cendltriei were dropped right on tht target tret," uid tht Intelligence report ot the nld. Authorltlu railed tht ttttck t heivy one by • "powerful force" of bomben. While the rtld on Minn- helm md on tht St. Nutln lubmirine bue of Occupied France wai being carried out by bomberi, a force of Fighter-Command aircraft attacked enemy alrdromu in France ■nd Holltnd during dirkneu. Then craft Intercepted and ihot down one enemy lircnft. Altogether during the night the R.A.F. loit 11 bomberi md two lighten. In Fultoni' Judgment, the Mannheim attack waa a mighty good show." Further indication of tht magnitude of the deitructlon given the Induitrlil centre camt from Fit. Sgt R. J. Auitin of Toronto, participant ln moret han 20 operational flight! over Germmy md enemy- occupied territory., "It wai a mighty big flrt," eom- mented Austin, I veteran of the Rostock ind Luheck raldi. Fit. Sgt. R. J. Cnddock of Toronto nld, "Mannheim wai well tlight when we got then. We could Mt individual bulldlngi In tht target tret burning." A Vichy diipatch uid wave upon wave of planea had skirted North of the capiUl of Unoccupied France lait night, flying Southeast (In the direction of Northern Italy), md t ■ingle tircraft which circled the city later drew a burst of five shells from tnti-iircraft batteries. The lone plane droned on despite the fire and thm turned beck to the Northweit Tht Air Miniitry wid 14 planei wert miuing from the night'i oper- ttloni, Including two tighten. Meanwhile bomberi were hammering at 9t. Nazalre, fighter planei raked enemy ilrdromu ln France and Holland, downing one of the enemy planei which rou to challenge them. Authorized tourcei uld "hundred!" of bombers were used igainit Mannheim and St. Nazairt. On the home front, t town ln Northeut England underwent a ihort attack by Germm nlden during the night in which there were a number ot cuualtiei and damage. The raiden Mattered incendiary bomba over a working-claw dlitrict, itarting firei which left hundredi homeless. High explotei also were dropped Flnt casualty reporti ihowed that at laait 2 persons wen killed and a nulnber of othen were injured ierl* ouily. i HULL RAIDED BERLIN, May _» (AP).-*erman air formation! overnight raided Hull, Engliih town on the Humber eituary, the Germm High Command claimed today, while eight bomberi made a daylight attack on factoriu on the Britiah South coait. New Chenille Bedspreads Chenille Bedspreads are tailing twice as fast as all othar typu combined We carry a fint stock of White and Pastel Crourtds- in beautiful designs ... A Special In double Bed Size. Each $6.95 _______ mmmt Summer Furniture A COMPLITI ITOCK NOW AVAILAILI AT KIINIIT PRICee. la Cool and Comforttblt en tht Porch Thli Summer. FOLDIWa STOOL* WITH BACK- QO RECLINING LAWN CHAIRS-. »* PA Special, etch - -...- wl.Otf PORCH CHAHU, DOUBLBISEAT- AA np FOLDING CHAIR—Wttk.Ctnopy tnd Leg Rett » J PA Complete 3>4.0U \\%l^_wiih**\ ddtttpuna.® Keels Loid for Two Destroyers in Halifax Yards HALIFAX, Mky X (CP)-Ttill ii the "moit significant diy in Ctntdian thlpbuilding hiitory md tht hiitory ot the Canadiin navy," Navy Mlnliter Angui L. Micdomld uld todiy when ht officlilly laid tht keelt of two tribal clau deitroyen here—largeit war creft ever to be built tn the Dominion. French tonsillar Offices in Canada to (lose OTTAWA, Miy JO (CP)-Prlmt Mlnltter Mackenzie King told the Houw of Commotio todty the government had requested thit French Consular offices md tgencitt ln Canada be cloied. There are four French Comulate offlcen in Canada located it Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal ind Quebec, Mr. King laid. Consulate agencies ara locited tt Halifax, Tor onto, Edmonton md Calgary. Preaent condition! hid reduced the dutlei of then offices md agencies tnd they rendered little lervice. They had become the lubject of suspicion and it was thought advisable to ask the French Mlnliter (Rene Ristelhueber) to take the neceuary iction to suspend their operation, the Prime Miniiter taid. High Praise for Yarra Crew in Rescue Action ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Auitrtlli, Mty 10 (AP)—Tht crew ol tht Auitrtllin sloop Yarn wat prilled today by survivon ot thi bomb-stricken Ctntdian Pacific liner Bmpreia ef Asia tor retcut operation! which saved mon thm 1000 British Empire loldlen md teamen under Jipineie fire lh mine-Infested waten otf Singapore Fed. 5. The KMO-ton sloop, subsequently sunk ln the Allied withdrawal from the Netherlandi Eaat Indiei, wu nported io tightly pecked both above and below decka that the'1 men were ordered hot to ihlft positions tor fetr of capsmng her. W. H. McArthur, Empreei engineer, said thit if the Yarre'i commander had not taken enormoui I risks don to t mint field moot ot tht troopshlpi cnw tnd hundredi of loldlen would hivt loit ttielr lives, instead of 40 or so. aemm RellgTIS dlStlBSS .[OUI , FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia B. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound not only helpi rtlltvt monthly ptin but tlto wttk; nervous, tired feelings. Wise women Ukt It regularly to help build up resistance tgtinit iuch lymptoms. Made In Canada. World trying! VICHY IGNORED IN MARTINIQUE U. S. SHIP NEGOTIATION WASHINGTON,'May .» (AP)- Chtirmtn Tom Connilly (Dem-Tex- ai) of the Senate Foreign Relation! Committee told reporten today that a eatisfactory agreement tor immobilizing French merchant ships at Martinique ae well u warships thtn htd largely been worked out Ht tald that negotiation! for the agreement were carried on entirely with Admiral Georgei Robert tt Martinique without reference to the Vichy government AUSTRALIA PREPARES FOR SECOND LIBERTY LOAN JUNE 2 By J. I. HOLD8WORTH (Cttdltn Prm Correipondent). MELBOURNE, May 20 (CP Cable) Australia's next war loan of £.15,- 000,000 ($125,000,000) opening June 1 will bt known u the Second Liberty Loan. Like is predecessors, lt will be iiiued at par betring inter- eet of 2% per cent thort term tnd 3y« long term. FINNS CLAIM 1600 RUSSIANS KILLED HELSINKI, Mty 20 (AP).-The Flnnlih High Command reported to day more than 1400 Russian soldiers had been killed during the pait few daya ln counter attacki attempting to regain ground and that the Soviet action died down after a brief flare- up. House Rented QUICKLY This Advertisement in the "RENTALS" column of the Daily News Classified Page brought four enquiries. FOR RUNT-GOOD FAMILY-SIZE home, 81$ Josephine, furnice, $25 mo. Annable Blk. If you have a House, Apartment, Room, Office or Store Space to rent ... use a CLASSIFIED AD. PHONE 144 £fo Ifiott Haiti) Jferoa CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. For an Experienced Ad Taker aat t-itn tONDON iCP)-Dwina panhip Wetk air raid werdeai at i gaburban poet aet Wt to raao but coUected wee umu by mtking oautrtby without j pay a voluntary "tlna." -NILION IA1LY NIWI. NltlON I. C—THUMOAY MOMIMI HAY H. •ftf*- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII •iulld B. C. Pirroltt- STRONG BOY "My youngtst son." writis Mrs. E. B , "was raised on Pacific Milk. He has developed into a really strong youngster. It is hard for me to believe my own conviction that is is Pacific Milk that did it, but Pacific Milk did." Pacific Milk t Irradiated end Vacuum Pecked imuilHHIIIIIimilllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIH ,\N\CHtS Tolo it*s S'SH^S They'll havi a flavour rate, They'll bt beyond compare, When lerved with French's Mustard, They're ill delightful fire. ■tit _-\t.l_l_mJS Cutting down oa decent hurt na at all, dou ltt tt y do awiy wtth K tirea,- which U ell to For tht occatiooel aerve cake without trotting, tub- itituting halt ayrup tec half the sugar, and la place of the trotting uae a uuce, auch u chocolate or honey orange TOOAY'S MINU Broiled Chopi er Fteh Baked Potetoee Oreen Peu Mixed StUd Foundition Cake Chocolttt or Honey Orange Seuct Tta, Cofftt or lubititute. FOUNDATION CAKI in cup fit, m to 1 tiupoon flavor. ing, S cup syrup. * oup wgar, 1 to S eggs, 3 cupi lifted ioft-whut flour, l teupooni btklng powder, t» to *, teeipoon ult, % cup milk. Creem sugar and fat tegtthir; add flavoring and ayrup gradually. itirrlng until mixturt I* light tnd fluffy. Contlnut creaming tnd ilowly add well beiten tgg yolkt. Add lifted dry IngredienU tnd milk alternately, a Uttle at a. tlmt. But ln dry Ingredient!, Itlr In milk. Tilt flnt tnd lut iddition thould be dry IngredienU. Fold ln beaten egg whltu tnd pour bttttr Into lightly greased pen. For Uyer cake beke In modente oven (ISO degreei F.) for IS minutu; for lott HiidLfifL •> IITIV NfWMAN ts—am—st=—-eaama-i ceke beke la very moderate ovtn (» degreu F.) for tt to et minutu. CHOCOLATI IAUOI I name chocolate, H cup water, 1 teaapoon vanilla, It cup com, lyrup, l-l teaapoon ult Cook chocolate ead water over direct beat unUl thick, itirrlng conitantly. Remove from hut aad ilowly add eon lyrup and ull. IeU gently tor 10 minutu, lUrring 111 tbe Ume; edd vinllle. lerve hot or.cold. HONIY ANO ORAN0I IAUOI 1 cop homy, H eup gnted orange peel, tt eup orange julee, 14 teaptoon eait Combine lngredlenta and let mixture lUnd over bot water, without cooking, tor ebout SO minutu ta blend flavon. Can be used over puddingi, Ice creem or ceke. DEATHS IDJCIMC. Mm .-nev. Chancellor Tie ter. si, believed to be the lut surviving clergymen of the urly Alberti Methodist Conference. VAKCOUVER - Hirold Knelt Mortimer, IS, who retired u trtffic Inipector of the Vincouver police deportment ln November, lWt. MIDDLETON, N S.-Mri. Mirgar. It E. Lawrence, 77, for many yeirs 1 leading Canadian newspiperwo- man. COL1MAN. Alta.-Dr. W. A. Mc- Conkey, td, ot Edmonton. SERIAL STORY By JERRY BRONDFIELD No Refuge From Love CHAPTIR FORTY-TWO (Continued) •Silence," a volte Mated. Molla tfote. It wu a man. He Iluhed i tiny pin point ot light Into her face. Beyond the light ahe could make out a man'i vague outline, but thet wm ill •You htve a coat down bent" the roan whispered. Mollt ihook htr hetd dumbly. The men turned to look at the clout door behind him end then Mollt saw the gun ln hia hand. She wai certeln It wun't Kurt himielf. He opened the door, -yanked out a man'i overcoat and toaatd it out to her. "Put thli on tnd comt with mt," be ordered. "Sut whert in -wt going," itie whlapered. 'The ufe—whet about thatt" "Never mind thet," he intpped. She felt lomething herd preued FOR A SELF-STARTER breakfast, try a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakei with milk ind tugtr... givei you enough food energy, for fxample, to go up end down stairs 50 limes or to bicycle eeven . milei. And you can't beat the exctiuuw Kellogg ■ flavour I Moreover, Kellogg'a Corn Flakea take only 30 seconds to prepire—with no mesiy poti end pint to waih up iftcrwirds. Coma in two convenient sizes. Get tome todayl Mtde by ; KeUo*_g's in London, Canada. THE "SELF-STARTER" BREAKFASTI "SOLDIER'S WIFE" —A new programme iponiored by the Wartime Pricei and Trade Board— 10.00 a. in. Today CKhl 250 watti 1240 k.c. ■MMgMMMHMMMMMMMI Siif ar R«H«ii May Bt Tightfitfd LBTHMUpaa, Alta, May X (CP)—T. George Wood, dtetriet manager ol Canadian Sugar Fact- orlee Ltd. aid ia en interview into htr heck. The door opened tnd ftey itepped out Thla wey." He took her by tbe band and led her iwlftly to tbe lide of the houae and then down a path through iome ihrubbery to the cite. Molla aaw a itdan perked, on the ilde of the rotd e few yardi twty. Tht man huitled her towird the cer. "Get hi," be ordered u tomeone Iniide opened the retr door. Ht ihoved her roughly. Molli climbed Into the cir tnd found herself between two men. They were silent, didn't to much u give her more thtn a cunory glance, The driver turned around and ahe uw it wu Kurt Wilhelm. Even in Uit dtrk ahe could iee the tight smile on hU face. "So, my beeuUful little fox—you wpuld be clever." Another men sagged, rather thin ut, next to tilm. The min who hid led her out of the houie hurried iround the car ind got ln front on the other ilde. "Oooi, Otto, very good." Molla itered tt tht shape between Kurt tnd the mtn called Otto. Then wu something familiar, even to the drooped ihoulden. Then when the ctr lurched forward ln low gear hU head rolled back agalnit the rear ot the iut Molla let out a little cry. It wea Neil. "Kurt, whet have y*u done to him?" ahe uid. Kurt replied wllhout taking Mi tyt* off the road ahead of him. "We found him—ahall we uy—in the wty. Juit ti ioon u I looked tt him I knew who he wu tnd I gueued thtt ell wu not going to be u we hed trranged, my little fox. I did not have to nek my bnln too much to guess that the thing we sought no longer wis In Hie ufe. So, I decided to take the next beit thing—you." "Met Whet ctn you do with me, Kurt? I don't know what you tre talking atrut. Ai far as I know, the paper wu in the ufe. Where you found Neil Lundquist I do not know." "Do not try to proton Innocence. It U no uie," Kurt told her loftiy. "Where are you Uking me?" The man named Otto turned tround. "Aik no more queitiom, pleue." Molla sank back ln he/ieat and itared at Nell's roUIng heed. She niched out Involuntarily and touched him. She felt Mmething sticky and ahe knew It wu blood. The thought came to her that they hid killed him. She grew panicky and wanted to cry out, but lt occurred to her thai If Neil were dead they wouldn't bother with hia body. No, be Wu only hurt. Molla look* ed out of the windows on both aides to tee If the could recognize tny ot the surroundings. She turned around. She thought ihe nw the headlights of a car far In the rear, but when they went down e slight Incline the light! disappeared. Gradually, ln the distinct ihe iaw Uie lights of New York rlilng 'hither In the iky. A ihort while later they croued the Trl-borOugh bridge. One of the men beside her in the retr took out i black piece of clottj. "You can have your choice," he eald. Hither clou your eyes u though you wert asleep or we will heve to ute thli." Molla needed no grett urging to cloie her eyu. She wu weary and. ihaken. Sbe covered her face with her handt and tried to blot out everything that had happened. (To le Continued) ben today oa ale return ftom a conference wtth the iug»r ea- minUintor Is Montreal, that thert may be e ri|tit«ni_n at voluntary lugtr rttioniag fe Canada. Tnree quartan ot a pound par perean per week la now the limit com pered wife htlf t United Statea. pound ia fee A.r LONDON (CP)-The Boyei Force U to be lupplled wife ndio •tte fee mtking SOS calla from diagatet The UUFFIILD, bfland (Cf). - Sheffield bwnaee Committee aaa prepared e tcbeeae toe pooling patients tmeag decton ia their own retidtntial areei to Mve laeoline and line by preventing long Jour- neyp. LONDON, (CP) -Ottet ead reil Inn collected ky fee Werkg Miniitry irate • borougbt In fee London civil defense rcften ua sew be uld le be "fe eettea* hiving produced XM tone ot metal ter munjuVmi Telephone Situation Is Serious Operating under Government regulations, we are now drastically curtailing the installation of telephones. It is hardly necessary to go into details as to why the Government finds this restriction necessary. It is a story that is daily becoming more familiar to the Canadian people as they move steadily toward the "total war" which is necessary if we are to win. - By limiting the growth of out telephone system, we use less of the materials that are urgently needed for the war effort. By not asking the factories to make thingi for non-essential telephone service, we allow the workers and machines to spend more time in making things for war. Naturally, a company which has built up its system until the ratio of telephones to population is the highest in any province of Canada regrets exceedingly that after advertising for years the advantages of the telephone it must refuse service to huh- dreds of people who desire it; but this is just one more sacrifice that must be made on the road to victory. We have only a limited number of telephones left, and the shipments from the factory have almost ceased. We must conserve this supply of telephones to take care of essential services during whatever number of years the war lasts. The time may not be far distant when we will have to take out some non-essential telephones now in service. Extension telephones would probably be the first to be removed, Our supply of wire and other materials is limited, and must be used for essential telephone seryice. Switchboards and automatic equipment ah also 'Becoming a problem. Telephones have been rapidly increasing in number; people have been telephoning more often; and conversations have become longer. All of these factors have created an increasingly large amount of telephone traffic, but it is now very difficult to make additions to switchboards and automatic equipment in order to handle this load. In several cases the buildings themselves are reaching the limit of their capacity, and we are not permitted to embark on any construction made necessary by non-essential telephoning. What all of this means is that we must very largely get along with what we have for the duration of the war. In order that essential telephones may be served we must refuse service to a great many people; and we must go further than this and ask the public to use their telephones less and to make their conversations shorter. In its Order No. 119 regulating telephone service, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board declares that "steel, copper, brass, rubber, zinc, nickel, tin and many of the other materials necessary to provide and maintain telephone seryice have, due to the exigencies of war, become so scarce as to require the rigid conservation of all existing stocks of such materials." The order compels our Company to conserve our plant, equipment and facilities, and says that we are to provide service in the following order of priority: 1. Essential requirements of the armed services, producers of munitions and supplies' of war and defence projects of governmental and other services and agencies related to the war programme or to the defence of Canada. 2. Requirements essential for the welfare of civil life in the community and the protection of public health and safety. 3. Other essential commercial and industrial requirements. 4. Other requirements. Obviously the task of allocating the available facilities with a view to serving those most requiring telephone service is a difficult and unpleasant one. We can only say that we will endeavor to carry it out to the Best of our ability. We appreciate immensely the understanding way in which the people generally have accepted the new regulations in regard to telephone service, and we urge everyone who is contemplating any telephone move or installation to make inquiries about these regulations before making definite plans, in order to avoid later dis- . appointment. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY t_m_m_*m*i^_m ■^ ■"*■ -NILION DAILV NIW* MUM t* e^-THURIDAY MORNINQ MAY 11 IMt- SHOE$ for the MAN WHO CARES • ASTORIA • WORTHMORI • BLUE ILOOD Priced from : $6,50 to $11.50 R. Andrew *. ft CO. Luderj in Footfaihion lurch Protests inday idio Advertiiing rANCOUVJR, Miy JO (CP)-Tfte Itiih Columbil Conference ot Use Med Church ot Ctntdt todty wn record u dtcitrini tbtt ndio rtrtiiinf in Sundiy broidcuU _Ue|il tnd "out of btnnony with I ipirit ind ideals" ot Sundiy nrvince. Fifth iap Group (or Kaslo Is Due Here Tonight Fifth perte ot J#enn« ivtcutee from the Coeit tor Katlo la dut Is Nelton tonilbt on the C P R. treu. Aa with the other groupi Uey win be teken to Procter by trim enl rle Kulo by the Government Stetm- •r NeiooktB. So hr i toul of STI Jipaneu have arrived at Katlo, inclusive of the advance workini perty. A workini perty ii sew it Sloctn City preperinf buildinn tor the Japaneie tn be quirtered there. The ptrty tl ixpected te |o to Stndon etter the Slocan City work ti completed. ,VllHJU1 ...ufi| JOHNSON'S lishing GLO-COAT NELSON SOCIAL ■y Mil M. i. VIONIUX Nelson District Hall Way lo Red Cross Goal Red Crou lutucrlptloni In Nelion DUtrlct were boosted 1*13-1 to i toUl of $7288 by reporU compiled Wednesday. 1. E. I_. Dewdney, Chiirmm of the ctmptlgn, stited thit cub subscriptions hid reiched i tola] of llttl ind pledge! $M«I These figurei, he idded, did not include the $300 lift iet uide by thi Nelaon Gyro Club for the Red Crou. With thii idded, the diitrict would be over tbe hill-way mirk in ill dnvi towird Uu gotl of 115,000. Mijorlty of tht dlitrict polnti ind ot thl Nelion buiineu section hid not yet reported, he continued. Ls- ItM eenveulni the rciidinUil iee,Thomu Oermin. Mri. Oeorge rietchir. Mn. J. Dei, Mri. Lund, Mn. T. Juper, Mri. W. Middle- ton. Mn. R. O. Joy, Mn. J. Cldden, Mri. Frank Phillipi. Mn. E T Himlet, Mn. W. G. C. Linskiil ind Rev, J. G. Holmei. e Mn. Sokoloiki of Procter ind Mrs. Antoslck of Triil ittended the funeril of the litter'i grandmother, Mn. U. Bialkowski, here yesterdiy LEAVES FOR VERNON o Teddy Goldimith left yeiterdiy for Vernon tnining camp. e Mr. end Mn. B. Lowery, fiirview, hed ei guest Mill Either Fraier of Kelownt, who wu en route to make hir homt In Toronto. e Henri Bourgeon of Creicent VaUey wu In town yeiterdiy for the funeril ot Adolphe Lapointe. e Albert Erlckion wu ln the city from Cutlegir yuterdty. Uoni have neirly work. e At the cloie of tbe neaon'i tctivitiet the Neleon Muaic Loven Club enjoyed e atrrtufui pot lac* luncheon et the home et Um Gordon Allan. Illl Wtrd Street Among ltt vtrioui ictivitiee the club tm* beea making regular donationi te the Nelapn Branch of the Cenadlan Rad Crou. Memberi ittending included Mn. M J Stallwood, Mn. a Lowery, Mra. V. Creator!, Mn. S. C. Couch. Mn. AlUn, Mn. A S. Aitken. Mn R. E. Stratton, Mn. Arthur Bndihaw, Mra W. O. Rou, MiM Maa JirvU, MiM Ruby Young, MiM Jeu Walton. Mim rrancM Nicholson, MiM Mirgaret Orehta ind Miu Daiay Norrii. e Shoppen in the the city yuterdty included Mr. tnd Mn, Rtlph McNown, Mrs. Jtck Steveni ind her children ot Kokinee. e Mlu Stellt Smith of Cruton, who vUited Mr. end Mn. W. A. Weatherhead rour* Street, returned homi yesterday. VISITORS rROM COAST e Mr. end Mn. D. D. McLetn, Victorit Street, htve u guest thiir diughter-ln-liw, Mn. Aim McLetn ot Vincouver. who U ipending I holdliy ln town before leaving for Prince Rupert when her husband hu Juit been transferred a Mr. ind Mri. Hank Johnson of Spokine ire city vistprs. They were ex-residents of Nelion. o Roy Dean of Vincouver has arrived to spend the Summer in Nelion ind hu taken up residence •t 920 Silica Street. o Elmer Jennings and Leslie Jennings spent yesterdiy fishing it Ainsworth • St. Saviour's Mothers Club held the final meeting of the sei* ion ln Memoriil Hill Tuudiy afternoon when Mn. P. B. Puree ind Mn. E J. Boyce wire tei hostesses. Among those ittending wire Mrs. SET NO CEILING ON YOUR SERVICE fai*_^t{//'f_^t*y MEW PACKAGE NEW TRADE SAME FLAVOUR! SAME FRESHNESS! SAME WHOLE WHEAT GOODNESS! * Now thit cubi hu become • populir Cimdiin breikfiut clreil oo ita own merit!... we irt proud to welcome it, under the new tnde Birk, "Shreddies" *, into the Shredded Whett fimily. Only tbe tnde mirk and package hive chioged. Thii ready-to eat spoon-iire cereil hu thit teme tuty mellow milt flivour blended with the nur-lilce goodneu of whole whut And it hu ill the wholesome energy of whole whett, .Including the bnn, the minerals, the protein, thl precious Wheat Germ. ' Try your old friend, Cubi, in in new package u "Shreddies" toi' •SHREDDIES tt a rtlitttred trede mark ctontd tn Canadt ty tht Ctmotlitti, ShrttUUi Wheat Company LimU«l. WHUT^SERM The wheit germ is i recognised iource of Vitamin HI. This vitamin is vital to the normal development of children, as well as adults. "Shreddies" bring you the whole wheat, including the precious wheat germ. • Mr tnd Mrs. Robert South, Ol Gore Street, lett Tueidty tee Victoria. e Freak Jonu of Prince Rupert it viiiting hii mother oa Beker Street ENTERTAINS CIRCLE ,e RecenUy Mn. Jerman N. Hunt, Johnitoae Block, mterttined the circle of the Cathedral of Mar; Im- maculato . Tboee mending wen Mn. Kerby Orenftll, Mn. L. H Choquette, Mre. Lutkievecn, Mra. a A McPnenon, Mrs EAtb Edgir. Miu Albertine Choquette, Mri Ruth Lunn, Mn. Ann Aduddle, Mr* M. DeGlrolimo, Mn. V. Doyle, Mre. Kerry Korolik, Mn. Norbert O. Choquette, Mn. 1. Munro, Mrs 0. McInnM. Mra G. T Steveni, lire. Philip Rthtl. Mrs. A. G. Gellnei, Mrs. Smelt, Mre. Joieph Sturgeon, Mrs George Bartlett ahd Mra. M. J. Vigneux. e Mre. Dorothy Wrotnowiki, Vernon Street, hu taken up reil clence ki the Glbion homi on the North Shore. e Very Rev. nther Michael, S A. of Greymoore, N.Y.,, wit e guut at the rectory ot fhe Cethe- dnl of Mary Immiculite. Ht mi$ en route home trom thi Cout. e Rev. Francis Flynn ipent yeiterdiy it Hall. e Mr. and Mri. Joseph Bialkowski of Drewery were in the city yuterday for the funeril of the former'i mother, Mn. U. Blilkowiki. e W. Wadeson of South Slocin viiited town yeiterdiy. e Williim Kipak md his mother, Mn. P. Kipik, returned Tuuday night from the Coast VISITORS FROM CALGARY e Mr. and Mn. J. F. Norrli, Silica Street, have ai guuti Mr. ind Mn. T. W. Aihmtn of Ctlgtry, who ire ipending t couplt of weeks in Nelson. e W. R. Blanchard of New Denver is i city vliitor. i James Ecclei, Gore Street, hu left for Vincouver where he wai cilled owing to the Illneu of Mri. Eccles wbo il I pltient in SL Vincent's Hospltil. e Mr. ind Mn. I. Bowkett of South Sloctn win ln the city en route to their summer piece on the North Shore. e Mrs. Mirtln Johnion, Carbon, •te Street, left Tuudiy for Vincouver. e V. Doyle of the Gold Bllt mine wu In town yesterdiy to ittend the funeril of hli mother-in-law, Mri. U. Blilkowiki. RETURN PROM COAST e Mr. ind Mrs. Chirlu Morrii, Victorii Street returned Tueiday night from Vincouver where they ettended tbe graduation of their ion Robert from Univenlty of British Columbia. • Mra Waterfield and her grand- ion, Colin Wetterstrom ot Nakuip, were city viiiton Tuudty. e Mr. ind Mn. T. W. Smith ol Crescent Bty ipent yuterdiy in town. e Miu Suun Tiwse, North Shore, hti left Kooteniy Ltke General Hospital where ihe underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Nelson A waih Two Sirens for Air Raids Two tir reid titeao tor Nelion heve been ipproved tor proviacttl A RJ> offlciili, end & K Theta, Chief Wirden, heve beea idvued that they will be forwarded moo- He hu no wvrd yet on when they mey be expected, ud until they trrlve and are lnitalled, tire ilrtni and C.PK whiitlei will be need to ligntl blickouti. Meet ot toe A R.P. equipment to tw received in Nilion—with toe exception ei tint aid kite and forestry pumpi—ii intended chiefly for leciure ind demomtration purpoiei. Additions are being made from time to time. lech of he diitrict heedquarten ii supplied, with e large tint aid kit and a stretcher. Genenl equipment include! bait I doien incendiiry bomb icoopi; tnd two Mtl of inti-gu clothing, comisting of two ptin of rubber boot!, two suits tnd two civiliin ra- pinton. THRU PUMPI *nii three forestry pumpi end 7800 feet ot cotton hoM ient to Nelaon et thi time Ontirio loaned thli equipment to B.C, remein here, and. It ii undentood, will continue to be held here unleu they tn required eliewhere. Their chief vtlue would Hivi You Reid thi Classified? be tor wtttrtroot Oree, ee at pointa ctaM to wiur tor pumping. Beyond t tut mad! ot one ot the pumpi, toey Bin not been uied. Of the ngbt stntcoen now et hind, tour in iteel itretcban eut to by AKP. lutbocitiet; two lie wooden itntchen owned hy local organlsttMro; ud two tn Improvised itretchen made up loeelly. Tu idditionil itretchen at toe latt type heve beu ordered. Conaidertbli additional equip- mut it expected etter other pointi more likely to be ittacked have beu mppUed. w -#*•! PI Vs. Mn. Bialkowski Laid al Rest funeral nrvfcee tor tbe late ib*. Uitlnt Bialkowski, wbo died leat Saturday, wan held Wedneidiy morning from the Cathedral ot Mary Immaculate, many friends tttud- td ind than were numerous floral and spiritual offering!. Rev. E. mnk sang a requiem High Miaa. . Tha pellbearen were M Zetnuk, V. Doyle, J. Stain, H. Korolak, all ioni-in-liw ot Mn Bialiwiki and P. Susan ud IL Wasiick. Tuesday evening a Rotary wai aald at Thompson's Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Frank. Internment wu ln Nelion Memoriil Park. LONDON (CP)-Tobeeeo will be rationed in'the Nul-hcld Netherlindi liter Miy 17, but natives claim they ctn't get tny leu thu they htve now. On, Jha Oik, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 Ntlson Boy Goes to Advanced Air School in Georgia ALBANY, Ga., May JO-Second Lieut. Ea/1 G. Hunt, wm of Mr. and Mra. Earl C. Hunt of SM 3rd Street, Nelson, B.C., ht! reported for duty at the Army Air Forces Advanced Flying School here. Col. John B. Patrick, Commanding, The lieutenant attended the State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash., receiving a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture ln 1939. Turner Field, an advanced flying school, is one of the group of air bases, which compose the Southeast A;r Corps Training Centre. It here that aviation cadets, both pilot and navigation, are ient for their final phase of training which cul minttei in their receiving their wingi tnd t commission u iecond lieutenant in the Army Air Forcei. LONDON (CP)-Edtth Evam, 24-year-old nune who loit an trm in the bombing of a hospital, ,s back on duty. She uyi in artificial arm ii "no handicap—in my ipare time I play badminton and tennis and have a good time it dtncei." CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:45-0 Ctntdt 7:48-Waki Up ind Live (CKLN) 8:00—CBC Newi 8: IJ—Sweet Hour of Pnyir 8:30—rront Line Ftmily MS-Organ Melodlei. »:00-BBC Newi 9:15—Concert Time (CKLN) 9:30-Breakfiit tt Strdi'i 9:5»-Timi Slgntl I0:00-Mornlng Vilit 10:15—Songi from Bir "X" Ruch (CKLN) 10:3O-N0velty Time (CKLN) 10:45-From the Muiic Room 11:00-Strictly Rhythm 11:15— Between thi Bookendi 11:30—Muiie Befort Lunch (CKLN) \FTERNOON 1100-BC. Firm Broidcut 12:25-The Notice Boird (CKLN) I2:30-CBC Newi 13:45-JCompoier'i Corner 1:00-Muilct! Interlude 1:03-Tilk l:15-"Bouquet Time" (CKLN) 1:30-Club Matinee 2.00-Sweet k Mellow 2:30—Fiedler Condueti 2:45-Three Stun Trio 3*0—Thi Wutern Five 3:15—Rtlph Mirtlrl'a Orcheitri 3:30-Wishart Campbell sings 3:45-BB,C/ News 4:00—Bob Cirroll, Songi 4:!S-Two Plaoo Teim 4:11—"Bait Cout Reporti" 4:30—Ken Steveni te Erwin Yeo 5:00-Newi Comment 5:05-CKLN's Birthdiy Pirty 5:30—CBR Preienti 5:45—Here We Go Dincing ■VENINC (1:00—Vagabond's Road 8:15—The Civaliers 6:30—Fifteen Minutu From Brotd- wty 8:45—Islhell McEwu Sings 7:00-CBC Newi 7:15—Promenidt Symphony Concert 8-00-CBC Nttiontl Newi l.l5-"Newbrldge" 8:30-BBC Newareel ItOO-Drimt 9:30—Britain Speaks 9:45-"As A Matter of Fict" IO:00-CBC Newi 10:U-Muiic from the Picific 10:45—Jerry Jonei' Orcheitri U.-00-God Save tht King Freeman Furniture Co. Tin Houae ft Furniture ViImi OUR ANNUAL SALE of SUMMER FURNITURE NO C0.D. — NO CHARCIJ — NO PHONI ORDERS NO DILIVIRIIS AT TH1SI MICH PUASI STOCK LIMITED . . . COM! EARLY FOR YOURS. FOLDING DISK CHAIR »1.30ee«»i FOLDINC DISK CHAIR, wtth Mm 81.59each FOLDING DISK CHAIR. Cmopy irm ind foot roil 18.19-moIi FOLDINC AIM CHAIRS, It ... ,f l.» and f 2.M aee* COTTON COMFORTIRS. Well filled, Siie $0x72 fLM. WINDOW BLIND, J'»6', green or cream 48* Edith Trueit Named May Queen for Castlegar Program CASTUX3AR, B. C.-Idltb turn- li wee elected Mey Queen In the conteit sponsored by tke Lillian Killough chipter I.O.D.E. Tke othtr contetianti, Kredi Hougen, Role Englind, Kty Sutherland, Juelenne Girnier tnd Thilmt Hougen, will •ttend the queu •• prlneeeiei at the coronation ceremony, to take pltce tt the Mty Queen duce Miy 23. OBAN, Scotlind, (CP)—Six till of Tret men, convicted of failing to lmmoboliie small botti by remov ing the oen, were fined tke nu*» •lent ef $4-X> eech er fire diyi ia JUL COLOGNE COOL COTTONS f3.05 -* 10.95 Milady's Fashion . Shoppe YES — Wo Soil • RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK Valley Ua LOOTINAY f ALLEY L/AIRY Help The + Red Cross SALADA' TEA OyPROC WAU80AM ESSSSff decr-tfieGrays have invited Tft^jml I heu for tht week-end to see \ %W j* the nicest Map their mw cottage... —t on the fake. Am_wi<'ms&m.:*s MYrlliisfilivtlyl Wftyym ttm tm tmttt wills mf ceil'ms, tin sine is ynr y Wedding and Engagement Rings by H. H. Sutherland 345 Biker St. Ncljon, B. C. BBS JUST ARRIVED BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF BONE CHINA Nelson Electric Co. 574 Blkir St. Phoni 260 ..uu *mm______m xr. COTTON PUY SKIRTS 91.95 Sim 14 to 18 Fashion First Ltd. pja i ■ ■■ i '= Valuable, informative booklet describing Gyproc comtruction. Learn how economically Oyproc Wallboard will solve your building problem. Write hr copy today. GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE " CANADA, LIMITED Vewnw Cltor-y WM*f !•'"*• mt_a*,u. *it.. inNsr wM.w.nds*. »!*._•,.,■■*,...»,.. r GYPROC WALLBOARD SOLD IN NELSON BY THI Wood Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. PHONE 26 Let us quote ydu on your needs NELSON, B. C. Wl CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF CYPROC WALLBOARD Burns Lumber & Coal Company PHONE 53 i Headquarters for Builders' Supplies — — r—' PA»| UX ■ ■ ■■ i ■ i 5Mmm Sailti H.WB btabuehed AprU » UU. BrittsA Columbia1! Met* Inttruting Nt*otp*tp*w. Publlihtd every moralng" exeept Sunday tr tm NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. UM. ITED. SSI Baker St, Nelion, Bruno CoiunM* IUMBEB OF THE CANADIAN PRESS ANO. THE AID1T BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942. Lack of Advance Publicity for Kootenay-Boundary Blackout Wednesday night's "surprise" black-out was no surprise at the Coast. Ib Vincouver it was adequately pub- licized, except for the exact time, for many days in advance and came atter the people in the Coast areas nid been preparing for real eraergenejr blackouts for some months. i It wss only a real surprise in Kootenay where advance publicity was almost entirely absent. In fact the A.R.P. •uthorities in Kootenay and Boundary 'received a "Secret Message No. 1" and were specifically instructed that neither Press nor radio was to be notified t|ll Wednesday morning which was obviously far too late for effectively informing the public of a black-out which was to take place- sometime Wednesday night. Fortunately some part of the district was partially informed through Mayor Stibbs of Nelson. Using more common sense than was displayed by the authorities at the Coast who ordered the Kootenay-Boundary black-out, lite Tuesday night the Mayor gave the Daily News the story for publication Wednesday morning. But the effect of this story, which naturally dealt only with the city area under the Mayor's jurisdiction, was confused by a Vaneouver dispatch stating that the blackout only affected the British Columbia area West of the Cascades. A.R.P. authorities located in Vancouver should study the geography of this province. The management of the experiment by the Coast A.R.P. authorities may have been all right as far as the Coast area was concerned but it was all wrong to attempt to apply the same plan to Kootenay and Boundary without adequate preparation, on all too short notice and under entirely different conditions. In truth, it should not have been designated a "precautionary" black- out, which was intended as a prelude to probable "imminent danger" conditions. It should have been called a "test" black-out and carried out only after adequate publicity instead of the "Secret Message No. 1" style of procedure which approached an almost comic denial of the realities. -DILION DAILY NIWI NglMN. 1 0_-.T«4UMOAY M-MMM. MAY It Wl Looking Backward 10 YEARS AQO (From Dally News, Miy 21, 1932) E. C. Francii ot Sunshine Bay, who hai been itaying at Alnsworth Hot Spring, hai returned home. Mri. A. L. McCulloch, former regent of Kokanee Chapter, I.O.D.E., Is the Chapter'i delegate to the national chapter at the Toronto session this week. F. S. Rouleau of Kaslo ipent Thuriday In Nelson. Miss Alice McDougall leavei this morning to visit her brother-in-law ind lister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawei of Kimberley. ?'? Questions?? ANSWERS Op#A • *W*y t*-t%*W*%t. NtMM tm P#fttM tMUflf QiMttloaa will net ke eiVHohod, . LEX Kimberley—Can anyone drtw a deed et land, tgreement tor atl* tnd mortgegt, and charge fbr same! No. Only a tollgitor or notary publie ta entitled to charge e tte tor tkeee document*. Wbo cen legally dnw e will and collect a tie tor io doing? A wlicltor aod notary publie. R 0, Erickion-Ii It pottlbli to hare two unemployment Insurance booki whea a perion worki three houn a day ta a *m*k poet office to fill tn an eight hour day eg other work! No. It la not poulblt te heve two unemployment booki If working tor two employers, the tlrtt employer of the dty atfixoe the ittmp to tht book. Reider, Nelion—Whert ihould I wTttt for Informition on Joining the merchtnt seamen? Write A. RindlM. Director ot Merchant Icemen, Deptrtment of Tnniport, Ottawa. J. H. H., Ronland—Can you plaaay ttll mt tf the wife of t Cinidlin soldier overeee* ll entitled to register children ln her huibtndi ntme, tbt has hid to mother man ilnct her huiband left Canada? Doei the soldier huiband still hivt to tupport hli wlft If iht It living with mother man, alio hli chUdren? For tht registration of tht children consult the nearest Registrar ot Blrthi, Detthi and Marriages. In a cut of this ntturt thl courie to follow is to, write to the Dependent!" Allowance Boird, Recordi Building, Ottewe. War Is Ccming Few New Words (Wek Dahlia. It k eaaaga that a ww whta* haa Intro. doced the mott revolutlontry chaagei ta ttc- tka ind itrettgy, end hu even traniferred the clam at btttlt te • ntw liemtat by ltt development et the elr era, which wee oaly In ltt Infincy IS yeen ago, ihould eo tat be estreaMly unproductive at new wordt. it oould hardly he ateltittlned, whea we remember tha com- muoiuM tad itill more the mni-offldil apeheemen aad propaganda dlrecton, that there la aay felling-ofl la the uallty or range at the human hniginitlnn But wtth the ea- coatee ot Major Quilling, who haa Joined Captain boycott In the immorttlfy of a emaU taltlal latter to the dictionary, thli Imagination haa tailed to ci-yiUlut In the retlm ot the ver- neeuler. Tht compinUvtly unimportant Boer Wir put "mifflklng" Into genenl clrculitlon end gtvt "iteUenboich" the honor ot mention ln tht. dictionary. "Don" end "napoo" may heve become anftmllUr to the younger attention, but other wordi, nich u •'strife'" and "ctmou- fligi", lttn ntiln tbe wide currency given them by the 1914-18 wer. Yet the developments ot the pruent wtr tn chronicled by mtana ot threadbare and outworn simllei from tht put We ipeak of wlngi, fllghta tnd wivu at aircraft, tnflltri- tion of Infmtry, breaking-through ot tanka and wolf-picking ef tubmirlnei. Yet ln ell theu and many ilmUir cuei then li need for e new eiprestivi word ta deecrtbe a new concept It would .however, be untut to the enonymoui word-mikeri ef the present wir not to mention e word thet hu surely come to itay, 'though it li to be hoped only u e memory. Thoee whe have lived through the dread experience will never forget the realities of e •bUt*," Short-wave Krcrtatoa Obliged 25 YEARS AGO (From Dally Newt, Miy 21, 1917) Everything is In readiness for the cut-over of the new Nelson exchange of the B. C. Telephone Co. The event will take place at 12 o'clock when traflic wjll be lightest. With the central energy system which Nelson will have tomorrow, It Is only necessary to lift the receiver on the telephone to get central. * Mini Lillie Larson is ipending the weekend here as guett of Mrs. W. 0. Roie. Mr., and Mn. W. A. Cameron and Angui Mclnnes are among New Denver visitors to the mining convention at Nelson. 40 YE/IRS AQO (From Dally News, Miy 21, 1902) R. Brown of Byers & Co. left last evening fnr the Coast, where he haa taken a position with a wholesale hardware firm. While ln Nelson Mr. Brown was a soloist of St. Paul's Choir. C. Wolfe of the Golden Mining te Milling Company reports the crosscut tunnel in tho Foghorn has gone through 20 feet. W. H. Evans of Kamloops is at the Phair. ■y O. S. R. Twirling ndio dial to dodge pet peeves, I switched to short-wave, ind looted Into Uvlng room tumbling Teutonic gutterils thtt twtk- ened the cat Berlin wai intlyxlng Churchill's impressive brotdcut to "My fellow Americans", whom It betought "to ttke your country back befon it li too Intel"* Goebbel'i deputy, ln neo-Oxford over-iccented tonei, wu ebue- lve ind vituperative, lashing it thl "decedent dying democrtciei," but he nevertheleu b**t frayed uneasiness about tha futun, and one tensed the unpopularity of time-table bombings. America wai especially batted around from pillar to post but the Nail mouthpiece reserved bli choicest epithets for tht BrlUih ipokesmm, whom he labelled "A iquat Jew stooge," "a low-browed oritor," tnd tht Klng'l "humpty-dumpty prtmleil" Junior, listening-in, with Khoolboylih levity, chuckled continuously tt tht HlUtrlte humoriit, with whom It wu no liughlng matter. In a itrictly material aenie, he wu correct ln claiming unbroken time-table vlctoriu through 30 monyii of war—no mention wu made of though, the battle of Britain—a deceive conei of he war-won by Brltonil The Berlin broadcasters mention of Dunkerque, however, introduced iome othir thtn material values not generaUy acknowledged by the apostles of Nazism. Oat immedlitely remembered the battle-scarred but unbeatable REF. safely convoyed icross the metal- lashed waters of the EnglUh ChinneL carrying only their tin-hati, gasmasks ud a few rifles, shouting, "We'll win thii ruddy wtr yet!" (An N.CO. ashore threatened to "crime" an evacuated warrior for bringing back a French Instead of his own bayonet!) In that fateful hour, a smtll ipirk ln the dank darkness wu fanned Into t flame thit has ilnce blazed Into a beacon; lt ll now light- in*; the United Natloni on IU long hard road * to victory. Winston ChurchlU wai the man. TURN OF TIDE One gladly welcomed him back on the air the other Sunday, happy to hear hli vibrant voice, and visualize the familiar fact, above the broad-bowed ihoulden, thit calls to mind two creaturei for which Brltoni htve special affection, babies and bulldogs! Oood to learn too that the boot wu shifting to the other foot, tbe Naii jackboot! Churchill Is a maiter of the English language, worthy ot Cicero at hli beit. No man ilnce Lincoln, with the possible exception of Rooievelt, hu been able to phrase the thought! and longings of humanity to such good eftect. One agreei tor once with Canada'i Prime Minister, when he itated that Brittin'i Premier "is the personification ot Britain'i greatness." Ont elievei it will be uid of him, tl lt wu of another grett nitlonil leider, "HU hand! were steady until the going down ot the lunl" HER FINEST HOUR The mtn-at-the-mlke ended hli harangue with a prophecy of a German victory and the doom of democracy. One itill pnferi Churchill's forthright challenge and proven prophetic utterance of two yeari ago in our. darkest hour: ."We shall not flag nor fall. Wa ahall go on to the end.—We ahall fight on the aeai and the oceans. We ihall fight with growing confidence and growing itrength In the air— We thall defend our Island home, ride out the storm of war, an doutlive the menace of alj tyranny.—" If ever ea Ideal dream camt true with a vengeance It wu In the cue oil Imaginative Id. Sotmei wtth the eruption ot Krtkttot. An Intern announcing volcanic unroot In Bulda strait attracted hla ittention ln lata July, 1883. Aa tulstint telegnph editor ot Tk* Boiton Globe, ht, become Interuted, looked up hli material, wrote hli itory end wu ible to put It on thl Auoelited Preu wires by reuon of. being IU Boiton repreientitive. chronicles Hirlowe R. Hoyt ln The Clevelind Pliin Detler. He goei on te ny: "The itory wu printed oa the morning ot Auguit », UH It had been a fortnight in the making. And tbat imall volcanle iilmd ln Sumitri Strait—little Krtkttot — came. through without tilling In ont pirticulir. On Auguit 18, tht volcano ett to work to mtkt good. Explosion! tnd tremors began. Four of the mott violent took place on the following day. Thiy tapered oft on the morning ot August JS ind by night the Job wu completed. "And Soamei" itory tppeired on the morning of Auguit 28. Moit of thl papen accredlt- ed lt to London, Englind, Auguit 38. It wu tpot ntwt It tver eny itory could be eo deicribed. "Moit utoniihlng ot ill Incident! connected with thU astonishing tike wu the fact that the explosion occurred within 48 houn ot the printing of a itory that had been planned two weeks previouily. Accompanying phenomena —tidal wivu, electrical disturbance!, musei ot mud tnd ishes, enter flamei, lou of life, enow and Ice hurled from the enter's depth- til thesj win then, but they would ba found ln tny ilmllgr eruption et similar intensity. Soemu held the record of calling the turn on nature and finding that the lady imiled upon himr Press Comment PURPLE SQUIRRELS If ona comei upon purple or ortnge or bright yellow tqulrrelli ln the courte of Springtime rambling! ln the woodi, observe tbe New York Timet, one U not "seeing thing!" Neither hive the iqulrrells been patronizing a beauty ihop. They htvt been marked with vivid dyei by zoologists who want to keep tnck ot thtlr migrations tnd letrn mort ot their habiti, according to Science Service. At the meeting of the American Society of Mammaloglite in New York, W. D. Fitz- water, Jr., ot the Connecticut SUte Board of Fisheries tnd Game, told of hU development of the technique of dye-marking the lively little animals to enable scientists to keep better trick of them end to Identity them If they stray from their customary range.—Windsor SUr. TOURIITI DRIVING ILOWLY A Windior motorist reporU t trip through Western OnUrio during Which one did not go filter thin SO, mllei per hour. Whtt Impressed him wu that he found he wu passing ill tha Americtn ctn. Formerly, at 80 milea per hour, he would be passed by the Americans il though he were itanding itlll. He dlicovered they were creeping tlong, evidently Intent on living tlni, or lomething. Why wu the Canidltn going 90? We don't know cither.-*Vin. Lapointe paDopectod, hia eboun diatrict b-ting the St Mary'i country is But Koottnay. He found time to makt tripe trom Cnwlord Bay wttk hla pertnen, Rou tad Saw- yer, and three paawt ere named after theu three aee, wbo blued the trail to tbeee dtyi. Oeorge Upointe ton of the timer, deicribed a trip hi took wtth Ctpt. Cogle of tug tame te liter yeen. They went ever one of tbe pauu to e camp called The Leanto' a rough abeltor made for men ina bonu. It wu tone mllu from tne lummit He Wle ot the three proipecton whe without tralla to gu.de them, found their wey to St Mary'i lake and 11 mUu from there toey found the mineral. In the lumber woodi iround Otto- CAMPID ON QALINA wa. Soon hi heerd the cell of the ue ugi found i place on e ulllng veuel going to San Franciico vlt Cepe Horn. Looking for employment after he ruched Sen Fruclico he worked to a brick yard, learning the ert of brickmiklng. Thit wu very uieful to him to liter yeen in the Kooteney. Hli next Journey wu to Tomb- itone, Arte, when be worked at tha ume tnde; then on to Ketchtm, Idiho, when he owned hta own brickyard: and then to Haley, ln the ume State He worked neer the famoui Homeitike mine of the Black Him and alao worked on toe comtruction of the Ongon ahort Una railway In Butte, Moo. He wea preient et the big fin it Spoktne ln IMl end titer the fin he made brick to help rebuild the town. While In ipokant he made the acquaini.net ot Dr. Hendryx of Pilot Bay fame. Hli next stopping plice wu at Montezuma, Wuh., again brtckmakmg. TO NELION IN IMl Upointe cime to Nelion IMl vU Northport travelling up tht Columbil Rlvtr on botrd the iteimer Columbil to Sproat'i Unding, tnd then travelling overland to Nelaon. Going through tbe iwitt wettr of the Columbit River tht .turner wu vlded in-so-far ti tin tn concerned, the nujorlty of them -^ ^ "^ ^ ^ "H~ 5___?LI!_L,^^_.,**,^I««»0I»W W» trip to Pilot Bty on " botrd tht iteimer Gileni. At thi good for from twenty-five to thirty thouund mllu of driving. Under the new Order-ln-Councll effecting rubber t vtry Urge proportion ot the tottl number of pru- peetive tutomobile driven end preunt tutomobile driven tre included ln thou who miy buy either new, retreaded or. uied tlru ind tubei. x - TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. ROY FRAIER . TRAIL, B. C, Mty 20 - Mn. T. Bradbury and Mri. M. R. Maza entertained .jointly at a stork ihower In honor of Mn. Fred Donnelly at the home of Mn. Mize, 1730 Colu- bia Avenue, on Monday night. A 'pleuant social evening wts enjoyed and dainty refreshments were lerved. The lovely glfti were preiented to the gueit of honor by Mn. Mite, Ind were trranged In t beby carriage attractively decorated in pink end white. Guests at the Ihower included Mrs. W. Green, lbi. Oi Moon, Mri. Sid Brown, Mn. A. Kernel, Mn. J. Hendry, Mn. Alice Faninl, Mill Nan Frtme tnd Miu Non Zanello. Mn. Sid Brown, MOO Columbia Avenue, entertained at a children'i ptrty for her ion Davld'i third birthday on Thursdiy ifternoon. The birthday cake, decorated tnd having three candles, centred the tea table, which wu decorated with Spring flowen. Mn. Tom Bradbury and Miss Nan Frame assisted the hostess ind Invited guuti included Colleen Bradbury, Clifford jnd Mervyn Frtme, Dolorei Rae, Kenneth Young, Audrey tnd Dorothy Holden, Mrs. Hugh Frame, MA. Clarence Young, Mrs. Ben Rae, Mn. T. Bradbury and Mlu Nan Frame. Rossland Social ♦ ♦ ♦ By MRS. HARVEY FLEURY ROSSLAND, B. C, Mty 20-The Put Chlefi Club of the Pythian Biaten met Tuuday evening at thl home 01 Mn. F. O. Bray. Following the buiineu meeting Mn. P. Palmer wu pruented wtth tht Pythian Siiten ring, In tppreclitlon of her year ipent ei Preildent The presentation was made by Mn. Htrold Evtni, thii year'i Pruldent Thoee pruent wert Mrs. F. McKenile, Mn. D. McMarUn, Mri. J. Bradley, Mn. G. Menzies, Mrl. J. Col, Mn. B. Littley, Mn. H. Johnion, Mri. R. Muon, Mrs. Palmer, Mn. H. Evam, and Mn. Bray. Refreshments were mrved. Eugene Crowe, ion of Mr. tnd Mrs. Warren Crowe, Waneta, is tha guut of hla grandmother. Mrs. Colemin. A soclil afternoon wai iptnt tt tht home of Mn. Barney Church, Tueidiy ifternoon by the Women'i Aux- ilary to St Georges Church. Those pruent were Mn. F. Newell, Mn. E. Jewel, Mn. M. Storle, Mn. B. Fulton, Mm, S. Wilion, Mri. T. Tongue md the hostess, Mri. Lees. KINGSGATE KINGSGATE. B. C-Hirry Hogg hti received word of the duth ot hli lliter Misi Jetn Hogg ot Edinburgh, Scotland. Mlu Hogg vliited here just' before the wer. Mn. Joe Brogan wu ln Cnnbrook for several diyi tt tht week end viiiting her mother tnd brother Herb who lett Mondiy morning for the Cout to Join the Ntvy. U. S. Immigration Inipector Fa- gin, who came here from Seattle leveral monthi ego left on Monday morning for Honolulu to which poit he hu been traniferred, Mr. tnd Mn. Herb Glbion in tn Cranbrook for three weeki. Mra Ctrlion and Mn. Werley are motoring to the Cout Mondty. Mrs. Carlson la vltltlng it Chlhal- lii. Wuh, tnd Mn. Werley it Port- land, Ore. ' Mri. W. H. Bartley U viiiting htr parent! Mr. and Mn. H. Reuter. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley had Juit got aettled back ln their home et Orevllle after a ipell tt Missoula whtn Mr. Bartley got lent off to Philadelphia on a new detail. Tht Ladiei Study Club met lut Thunday at the home of Mn. H. Htnnah. Mn. W. R. Bukerville had as her topic for the evening a review of that well known book "Mn. Minlvar." The locial hour wu in charge of Mn. Hannah tnd Mrs. C. Worley. The Contract Club met it Mn. Worley'i where Mri. Thome, lin. Ball tnd Mn. Worley were hoi- tenei. Mn. H. Hannah wu high scorer. Kingsgate Cuitomi port wu visit ed on Monday, by a number ot off I dais on in lnipection tour. Dlitrict Inipector H. Ugg of Calgary iccompanied Chief Inipector Bunker and hli aulitant Mr. Ogilvie, from Ottawi. Con. Giles of the R.C.M.P. of Cranbrook wu driving the car. Dr. Bowells ot Bonnen Ferry accompanied by Mlu Percival of the Bonnen Ferry hoipital were ln East- port on Monday, when ill the lohool children were veclnated egttmt smallpox tnd inoculated against dlptheria. Mr. and Mri. Denham and Barbara were over from Porthlll, Tueidty. The Steevei family accompanied by Mr. Baskervllle end Jtck took in tht anniversary proceeding! it Creiton on Fridty. ABERDEEN, Md. (CP) - Hitltr •nd Churchill ire on speaking termi —it the orBnince training ichool Churchill ii i lleutentnt and Hit- ler t corporal. Other ntme oddities it the school ire BerVn, Wilion, Ung, tnd Short Lyttle tnd Hart, Hand and Thumm. Bay he mtnuftctured brick for toe imelter till it cloied. There he met Dr. Hendryx' brother who wu known u "Bird Cage" Hendryx. Upointe'a next venture wu In Die Slocin, where he ipent ilx months, Thii wu ibout 1IM. Short- lyeftae 'BIM Gage" Hendryx aiked him to come to tlie Blubell mine. tt* might mention here thet Mr. Lino in te wu married to Georgina Morin In Quebec ln IMl. The fimlly followed him ln IMl to Rlobdel where -\t*. Upointe boarded tht three or four minen then employed then. Mr. Dow of Creiton wu one ot tbe crew. Mr. Upointe took chtrge of the boirdlng houu when the numben of boarden Increued, He uied to buy fiih from e Mr Wlllltmi ot Alniworth, a ihocmaker who fished in order to Increise hli Income. One fiih weighed thirty Ilx poundi dressed. (Will the filh caught by the Johnny-come-ltte- lles" truthfully be u large u those tht Old Timer caught?) In 1897 Mr. Upointe went Iut to Salem, Mau., where he conducted e itore for ilx monthi. Again came the cell ot the Kootenayi and he returned. In the Spring ot 181)8 he went Into partnership with Frank Farley, an early-day Nelson merchant, and they built tne Grand Central Hotel. Ita ilte, on the corner ot Vernon end Ward Street ii now occupied Uy e gertge. Soon Mr. Ltpolnte iold out to Farley tnd Simp- ion, both from tht Stttei tnd botn very eitute men. Their flnt venture in merchandi»tng wu where Joe Langley*! itore on Vemon Street now ia. Uter they held forth on Bi- ker Street in the 800 Block. Mr. Lapointe went to Fernie, where he tried to dicker for a hotel, but no deal wu made, then on to Kamloopi, where he conducted the Colonial Hotel for three yean. BUY! QUEENS HOTEL The Queeru Hotel, built by Wilion and Perdue ot meet teme, was for ule. Mr. Upointe purchased It from W. McCandUih, the father of the well known Nelson family. Mn. Dtrk wu toe tentnt She formerly ran the hqtel known u toe Tecum- seh, tnd ltttr the Clarke, then the Bartlett Houie. Mr. Lepointe took over the Queen's Hotel ln the yetr 1D0T tnd conducted It for yttn. Liter lt wu ttken over by his nn George. Mr. Upointe then retired Among hit many enterprises wat the miking of brick ln company with W. Hancock, who later went Into partnership' with J. 'Bullock. Some of the dey uied by Mr. I.a pointe wai trom the baiement of the B k K warehouse, but because It contained so many "fishbones' the clay wu not a aueceu; "Fishbones" wu a term uied by brick- makers for a itone in the clay that swelled on biking, bunting' the brick and making them uaelese. Mr. Upointe*! brother John wu • brick Mid stonemason. We remember John building the itone foundation for the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate, Mill and Ward Street!. John, In company wlto anothef contractor built the Benk of Montreal. Uter he went to Bellingham. Waih. where he died a few yean igo. Mr. Upointe told me of toe Sad whilst we were having a chat beside tbe old fireplace in toe Queem Hotel Said he "We camped at dual and wben we wen getting breikfut rudy we thought we would leke e look et our camping ground. Wt found wt hid been camping on a mineral deposit It wu Gtltna end meiiured nine feet aerou. An u- ■ay liter ihowed tt wu eighty per cent leed. We were ottered MO.ooo tor lt aad liter H5.0O0 eech, but Rou Winted 1100.000. After we had tt for aome time It reverted to the Government." Rou wu a good prospector end e good man ln toe bum, btlng very powerfully built. He "wai executed for a murder on the Arrow Ukei, tot reiuh ot i drunken brawl. George Upointe toUl me there U now a trail trom Crawford Bay to Miryivllle. Then lt li 11 mllei to the heed of St Miry'. Leke; then li mllu to Hugget'i ctbln; then 11 mllu to toe cltlm on the North Fork ot the St. Miry'i River. George tald It would have to be developed to be aold today, tor companiu take no chincei on • huge surfice showing. Mr. Ltpolnte quit p r o s p e c t i n g tnd ventured In other llnu with lucceu. When the old timer wu it tht Homuttke mint in tht Blick HUU ln tht eightlei, the minen were told of in Indian fight et toe dtiry firm which supplied tht mtne. The mlntn went to toe firm t dlitance of over two mllu, and found thtt the mm, hli wife tnd thru children hid been killed, end their bodlei pinned to thi ground with ihirp sticks. Tht cowi wen ilio killed ind tke bulldlngi burned. I Thii U t brief itory of one of our nil old timen, e type fond of idventure, ont ot thoie who Hiked of lhe urly dayi gnd the comradeship which luted through the yean. Some of their gravel art marked with itonei which will oventually crumble eway, but mem- ortet of them will never pass si long ti future generations ttkt care of their Inheritance. In toe chipel of St Joieph'i School trt tome ittlned glut windows preiented by Mr. Upointe. Like moit windowi of thii kind they create in atmoiphere surrounding the itory of Jeiui, Who pretched the "Sermon on the Mount", tnd Who uld: "Blened tre they thtt mourn, for they ihall be comforted." AlUn, McCulloch Tak. Wait and Borrttt in Coif Alex Altos, end & T. McCuUoch took BUI Berret end Walter Walt four and thru Wedneeday afternoon tn the Coniolition Flight final of the men'i Get Acquainted golf tourney. Tbe match wound up toe tourney, L. D. 'Clark and John Cartmel having won toe Champiomhip FUght from Vie Owen and Uoyd Wilkini Sundiy. Entries Piling Up for May M Golf at Nelson Entrlu ere ilretdy coming ln in numben for the Oolf and Country Club'i Wilion Cup ind Noxon Cup tourneys, giving promise ot good competition for the Empire Dey wwkend. The Udiu event for the Noxon Cup fete under wey Stturdiy atternoon, while the men'i tourney open. Sunday morning. Both are match play handicap ivtnta, giving leu proficient playen equal opportunity to gain the flnali. Champiomhip and consolation flights an ichedule for both. Entry deadline U Fridiy night, tnd until then phoned entrlei will be received it tht Club House. T. R. WUton wu IMl winner of the WUton Cup, while Mra. S. A. Middocki hold tht Noxon Cup. YMIR Henry Larson of Kaslo Gets Three Big Trout A Kaalo Ike Walton, Henry Ur- ion, edded three big onu to the Oyro Kootenay. Trout Derby entry llit a Id-pounder, caught by Henry Lenon, wu big -enough to move Into ucond plice. Hli catch displaced the 18 pound, 13 ounce entry ot Lorenio Sammartino of Triil. StIU In flnt plice li J. O. Wolf of Trill who bolted i JO pound trout Miy 14. Lanon'i other two catchu were 1-8 pound and 12 poundi, reipective ly. The two litter were ciught May 19, tnd the big one on Miy 8. All wert hooked off Kulo on Gibbs Stewirt lurei, and were weighed In u Derby entrants it E. H. Latham'! depot Kulo. Cards Blank Dodgers 1-0 as Wyatt and Cooper Stage Hoi Duel •y Tbe Cinidlin Preu Twe of toi top righthander* In the Nitlonil Leeiue collided yeiterdiy In ene ot the meet dealing pitching duel! ef tht young uuon end when Mert Cooper end Whit Wyitt kid flnl.h.d firing, It Loull Ctrdlnili held e 1-1 triumph ever Brooklyn Dedgen. It wu tht flnt tlmt tola yeer the champlom had been ihut out end it halted toelr eight-game winning itreak—tU in en hour end 11 minutu u a week-day throng ot 15,943 Flatbuih tana ut ipeUbouad. Wtth Claude Ptueiu itarting {he rally wtth a home run, Chicago came tram behind to toe Iete lnningi to but New York Giants J-3. Ray- Lamanno, tha rookie catcher who la leading the NaUonal Uague batimtn, conilderably fattened hla iverage with e perfect day at the plate u Cincinnati Redi whipped the Phlll 11-1. Boiton Brtvu clung to xcond pleoe by defutlng Pittiburgh pi- rttu 4-3. Ptul Wtntr drew t btu on billi with tht uekt lotdtd In tht 10th Inning, forcing homt thi winning run, Credit for the victory went to John Stin, who relieved itarting Hurler Tom Earley in tht ninth, enabling him to chalk up hit lecond victory in a relief tsiignment ln ts mtny dtyi. YANKI BIAT IOX The powerful bat of the Ytnkeei' Joe Gordon dissolved Chicigo White Sox' winning streak tt ieven gimu. The Ntw York iecond baseman hit two home runs in consecutive appetrancts tt the pltte to ihow the wiy for the Ytnkl '4-1 victory before 8472 fini In Comli- key Ptrk. Tht Ytnkeei, .003 percentage polnti ln tint place ahead of Cleveland Indiam but a hilf game behind the Tribe in gamei won ind bit before todiy'l tUt wiped out thtt halt- game margin by winning while I Indiana were idle and now toed I .013 percentage pointi. Philadelphia Athletici broke fi lix-gime loiing itretk on Lumta Harrii -brilliant reliet pitching ao_H Lou Blair'i ninth-Inning triple that] beat Detroit Tigen 3-1. E. YMIR, B. C—Mr. and Mn. Petenon were Nelion ihoppen. • Freddie Robert! of Rouland ipent a few dayi here with relative!. Mr. tnd Mn. Murray viilted Nation Saturdiy. Mri. Christiansen and ion ipent Saturdiy In Nelion. Mn. Lidstrom hu nturned from Trill. Woodrow Anderion returned from the Cout Sundty hiving been diicharged from the Army through ilckneu. Mr. uid Mn. John Dily vliited Nelion Mondty. Mn. Gui Flagel and ion of Triil spent t weekend here with Mri. M. Peten. Tom Clarke of Trail ipent the weekend here with hli'parenti. Mr. and Mn. MorreU were Nelion ihoppen. Mr. and Mrl. Ttylor in ipending ■ week hi Nelion. ' Mn. £tul Ulb hu u gueit her mother form Nelion. F.arl U Peekl ot Nelion wai i weekend gueit ol, Mr. ind Mrl, Millin. B Girls Capture Ball Opener Touching off tht iptrk for the IMS season, B girli teim belted A tet 28-19 In t wide open 10-lnnlng match on the RecreaUon Ground softball diamond Wedneidiy. The icore ctrd ihowed t IB-all count at full time, but the ejttra Inning gave the B'i i nine-run margin. Maxine Cady, Ven Mttheion tnd J. Croiby went out one, two, three, tn the extrt Inning to give the B tetm lti charice. Another icratch gimt under Cotch Chum Arcure between pick- ap teams li planned for Friday. Teams were: A—Evelyn Hammer, lb; Marie Stangherlin, c; Dot Colman, p; Georgina Eberley, 2b; Vera Matheion, 3b; Maxine Cady, is; Amy ■■Halt, If; Viola Musfelt, cf;»and J, Croiby, rf. B-Allce Gillette, p; Naomi LInditrom, c; Anne Gordie, lb; Louise Coletti, 2b; Mary Ryan, 3b; Mary Kubin, u; LU Hickey, If; Pat MirkeU, If; and,Sylvia Podmere, rf. Scorer—Barbara Perklni. Batting Leaders By The Auoclated Preu Batting (thret leaderi in eich leigue): Pltyer, Club O. AB. R. H. Pet. Spence, Senators .. 29 122 21 SO .410 Doerr, Red Sox ... 23 90 13 38 .410 Gordon, Yankees 27 103 13 40 .388 Lamanno, Reds ..20 81 12 23 .377 Reiier, Dodgers 31 122 24 40 .328 Fernandez, Bravei 34 134 10 43 .321 Slaughter, Ctrdlnili 31 123 11 38 .321 Home rum: Nitionil Letgue—F. McCormlck, Redi, Camilli, Dodgeri, 7; Americin League—York, Tigers, 8. Rum batted ln: National League— Marshall, Gints, _■'. McaCormlck, Redi, 29; Americn Letgue—Williams Red Sox, 32. BROWN* WIN 10-1 St Loula Browni, playing the flnt ! game under lighti here thla teaton, aheUed thru Wuhlngton pitchen for 10 hiti md t 10-1 decliion ni Southpaw Al HoUlngiworth band* cuffed the Senators with ilx Katter- l ed hiti. , NATIONAL St Uula I I n Brooklyn » 1 ■ M, Cooper and W. Cooper; Wyatt 1 md Owen. Chicago 8 11 0 I New York 3 111 Passeau ud McCuUough; Carpet^ ter md Berrei. Cincinnati tt 14 |Ff Philadelphia I 8 * < Starr md Lamanno; Hughu, Pearion (3) md Wirren, Pittiburgh I I tf j Boston 4 8 to (10 Innlngi). . SeweU, Helntielman - (I) IW] Phelps; Earley, Sain (9) and Unit 1 bardl. ,; AMERICAN „ New York I' • fl Chicago _ Ilr! Russo, Murphy (9) ind W. Dlckty;. ' Dietrich, Hiynu (I) and Treih. tH PhUadelphia » 7 i. Detroit I t ft Knott, Harrii (a) and HayeeV* Wagner (2); Benton, Henihew (Styl md Tebbetti. Wuhlngton 1 I I I St Louli 10 tt fti Wynn, Cirruquel (8) Kennedy, (7) ind Evam; HoUlngiworth intj, Ferrell. (Boston it Cleveland poitponed)^ BALL STANDINGS' AMERICAN LEAQUE W. L. tat;. New Y'ork ._ 21 t .700, Cleveland 21 10 .III Detroit 20 18 .888 Boiton _ 18 14 .883 St Uuil :_... 14 20 .412", Philadelphia _ 14 22 .381 Waihington 12 20 .378 Chicago* 12 20 .378 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ,-■ 28 9 .738 Boston 19 IS .839 St. Loula 18 18 .848 Pittsburgh 18* 18 JOO Clncinatl _ 13 17 .489 New York Ifl 19 .487 Chicago 18 19 .441 Philadelphia 10 24 3H LONDON (CP) — The Commll- jloner-general of Uie Nail-held Netherlands has issued an order tp the effects that all itreeti, etc., named after any living member of the House of Orange be renamed u ioon u pouible. BALL SCORES INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 0, Toronto 4. Rochuter 8, Montreal 7. Syracuie i7, Newark J. ROBSON GREEK FIGHTER TAKES GOLAN CHICAGO, Miy 20 (AP.)-An- ton Chrlitoforldli of Cleveland bounced btck u ranking ohtl- lehgir for thi world'i light hiivy- wtlght ehimplonihlp tonight by turning buk thi bid of ruggtd Johnny Colin of Niw York In t ten-round battle In tht Chlctgo 8tidlum. WOKINtJ (CP). - Regintld Knight 10-yetr-old ihlp'i apprentice of thli Surrey town who took command ot t tanker and uved 31 teamen after all offlcen had been killed when a torpedo itruck, hai been awarded the Britiih Empire Medal. hr Extra Shaving Ease fry.Today's Blue Gillette Blade FREE On THIS TRIAL BIADB FREE. PROVE A ■ OUR EXPENSE THAT YOUGET BETTER SHAVES AND MORE OP THEM WITH BLUE GILLETTE BLADES! i • Gel ecqualnted with the blades tlul will give you euier, quicker, better-looking shaves,,, tnd more of theml Act on trill offer below tnd discover why Blue Gillette Blade!, with die shirpest edges ever honed, make euy work of the toughest beards that grow I Gillette &*i ley (pedal pack of Gillette Madu wMt tree trial I Get iUckut, smoothest of your lift or eitihoveil .return unwed pack (get your money bock I , 'MR wm o_ tiAtxfKit na TRIAL OFFER POSITIVELY LIMITED S/tMMOIUDA »ro»#**i» TWO MAMS' M ROBSONVB. C-Mn. B. H. Devltt wu t recent shopr)er ln Trail. Mr. and Mn. Harold Knight were Sunday viiiton to Robion. Mrs. L. F. Quince vilited her daughter, Mrs. Harry Nixon, at South Slocan on Sunday. Mn. William Carruthers of Neir eon vlalted the Sutherland home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ciirrts were Saturday ihoppen in TnU ....._ Mr. end Mn. J. T. Webiter motored to TnU. " Mn. Robert McGee in lnftnt diughter who were patlenti In Trail-Tadanac Hotpital, Trail, havi returned home. Miu Wilma Holden wu a Weekend viiitor to her home in South Slocan. *•' ^^M.^tm__-tJt___ ITiis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. I tymtatuaTtmcUi Theu crou-ititcb bluebirds. with their blue wingi and rose- colored breast make a cheery decoration. Pattern 168 contain! a trtnafer pattern of 10 motlfi ringing from 'M.x.V, to SVixUVi Inchei; illustration! of stitches; material! required. , lend twenty centi tor thli pit- torn to Thi NeUon Daily Newi, Needlecnft Dept.. Nilion. Write plainly pittern number, your ntme end tddreu. Pattern will be melted to your homi within 10 dayi. WwriatL IflwditL EA8Y-TO-MAKE-8TYLE Here Is a smart, simple frock. Pattern 9062 by Marian Martin. It has just three main pittern parts, A draw-throhgh sash from the side seams ties easily in front- no std* opening or fasteners are required. Pattern 9062 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 18 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric and \% yards ribbon. Send twenty cents for this Marlin Martin pattern. Be ture to write plainly your SIZE, name, address and style number- Send your ordeV to The Daily News. Pattern will be sent to your home within 10 days. Students Who Went A-Roving , Apologize ROSSLAND. B. C, Itij X - Written ipologiu tram Rouland High School Ortde XII itudenta, who aheented tbetmelvu trom _m Friday to make tn uninvited m- spection ot Nelion High School, wen received by the School Boerd tonight, ilong with • report oa the incident by Principal Weiley McKenile. Twelve ot 19 itudenti Friday viilted Nelaon end preiented thun- lelves tint it tbt Junior High Jchool ind liter it thi High School for t tour. They wen refuied ed- mluion by T. L. Irwin, Junior High Principil, but were idmitted it the High School. A letter trom L. V. Rogen, Nelion High School* Principal, itated be bid felt tbe itudenti wen sincere ln their duire to ue the icbbol it work, end according conducted them on t tour of clami. They conducted themselvei well, the letter uld. The letten trom tba itudenti Indicated they conildered nil educational benefit! wera derived trom the iour. Principal McKenile uid he felt it had been no dellber- tte ittempt to bretk, Khool die- ciplhie. Letten outlining Khool rulu tnd demanding that parenta iee thit itudenti live up to them, will be ient to pirenti. it wu decided. . Apologie* had been made to the Students Council and teacheri, u well li the Board, while written excuses from pirenti had been brought to teachers. The three itudenti who did not VENICE, (CP)-These are hard days for the famous gondoliers of Venice. The German radio said they ere in such dire straits that Mussolini granted them $11,200 to re- pair their boats.' AUNT HET By ROBERT QUIU.EN "You'd think Pa wgs wicked, the way he carries On sometimes, but whnt seems lo he a troubled conscience ii usually just indigestion." MILKM DAILV NIWI. NILION 1. C-THWtlDAY MORNINQ MAY 11 toune; to Nelton, trea ckueu til Friday. Cmlj tm* ot the itudaon pfeoooted k written re- qiaaat from a parent tar tke dey 00 beforehand. Over 2210 Tins In Carload Oul of Nelson Over HI tin* wen bcluded In the carloed ot rubber _alve|e ihip1 ped trom Nelion following the Krep ctmptign conducted under Bed Crou evopicee. H. B. Oore itited Tueiday the cer contained 841 tine; 406 ucks ot muller rubber irticles lncluauig hundreds ot rubber tjeeli trom discarded shoes, Inner tubei, rubber hou end to on; ind t truck loid of miKtllineoui rubber trtlclu. LIAFLITS TMJ. WINCH Of F.D.R. PLCDOI BIRNI, Iwltierlind, Mey tfl (AP)-Brltlih fl'lin dripped loaf * leti over Fnnce four dayi igo tilling thi populace thtt Pruldent Roouvtlt hid pledged tho re- turn ef French colinlu ifttr the wtr It wm nported htn today. SUB SINKS 50,000 TONS Of AXIS SHIPP1NC LONDON, Miy » (CP)-The Admiralty reporttd todty that during a recent Mediterrinetn cruise the submarine Urula link tr lenouily damned more thin 90,000 toni ot Axle ihlpping and deitroyed by gunfire in Important riilroid bridge on the Italian colli DAILY CROSSWORD I. Firm aad M. Open fresh (poet) TCompeteot if.Oldmeuam 8. Floated 34. Speck 9 Warp-yarn M. Plaaceoae 11. A eolor tne IT. Penne 38. Short for 18. Land hobo meaaun 10. Cuttlelih 1». Chert 41. Knot In 20. Diaorder wood 21. Surpass 42. Wheel pert 22. Supernatur- 43. Flnt maa albeing H.Coatof K Cloee to paaaaga 29. Crane «t. Coootell*- 2«. Wing- tion ihaped «. Setae l-l.lUll II.':.,.-! OIIMI.'M .'ll IHU '.'ini!1..! Mlil'JIIUi ■■'. , I HlilM uEfllO whu au -ii_ut"*i yuiiiiHaui 7.MIW '_.i_i.U..H*t 5iiii:i 'a ki ami •r..m\m MBWfl ■]_•.". _i.;i;*] 'jwwii Humiga iiiSHNU i_J__!t_U_l IS. Mate SO. Spread frau to dry M Short haircut ACROSS 1. Ilinnei- ' tlctte I. Mtrk of t wound I. Defensive covering. 10. Bower 12. Stored book 13.1 rlth playwright 14. High aho* 13. Sow It. luteal 20. Ught bedstead 23. Opening! 24. Wine receptacle 27 Great Lake 29. Pertaining to punishment 31. On top 32. Russian river 33. Eyed 35. A liking 36. The sun 37. Japaneu girdle 39. Beam 40. Long-legged bird (2. CofTeehousi 15. Scolda 19. Conform 51. Pack animal 52. Girl's name 53. Musical * instrument 54. Fermented drink 55. Daub, as of color DOWN 1. Set of three 2. Large pulpit 3. Sheds 4. Before 5. Cutting tool CRYPTOtJtOTE—A cryptogram qaetattca PQCAA TRBBS CUV W8BCX SBATTQB QCGBP C QB8SJ K B C P X — P R C G B I> L II C S B. Ywtrday'i Cryptoquote: A OOOD ilFE IS THB BEST WAT . TO UNDERSTAND WISDOM AND RELIGION—TAYLOR.' Cryptoquotes are quotatloni of famoui penoni written cipher. A mbstltute character nai repliced the original letter. For lnatance, an "R" may substitute, fpr the original "E" throughout the entire cryptoquote. or a "BB" may replaci an "LL". Find thi key and follow through to the solution. CONTRACT mun r,rrminir,nr DID YOU ever have theeifront- ery to double a eontraot which you were certain an .opponent could make, with extra trlcki, for the purpose of scaring him into one which he might not *» able to make, or at leaat in which he probably could not take any extra trick? That is a pretty daring maneuver and. If it dou not work, it can cost you plenty of polnti. Knowledge of the mental habiti of your opponents, especially the little matter of whether they an scareable, must govern your coune when yo» consider tuch high jinks. , . ♦AJII1 *» A7 f M 8 I 4 I ♦ » M. n * S. 410 7 to-4 3 2 f A75 + AKQI i 4942 V 10 8 6 I ♦ QJ92 *75 (Detler: Weit nerable.) ff «» vk q ji ♦ K + J Mil I I»t»-Weet vid- Weet 1* 3 NT Pau North -f Pasi Put Pau Eaat iy Pau «♦ South Pau Pau DU When the UttAJ round of bidding got around to C. Edward Van Vleck, Jr, ilttlng ln the South, he felt aure that the declarer, would poiitlvely make his No Trump game easily; plua at leaat one or two extra tricka, and therefore t top score. UefleeUon aa Uu Wd- By Shepard Barclay ting Indicatea oan a au opponent! eould be frightened into trying for game in dube, there would probably be no chance at all for extra tricka, ana maybe even eome doubt tbout making the contract Eatt, having bid No Trumpt only once, bad Indicated that ha might be a btt doubtful about hit stoppers in aome one suit. Ia addition, be wee the ultra-conservative type ot pteyer who might be frightened by a double Into Uking out Into clubs, eipecially since he had supported that eait Mr. Van Vleck'i double worked Ikl a charm and the opponenU wen limited to I clubi with th* lou of two acu, whereu in No Trumps they could have Mtde one extra trick If t diamond wta led, aad taw igaenot t ipade lead. ♦ Alt' tM ♦ AKQI 42 ♦ »« ft* VAITBI 4>JMT + AK J ft. &. ♦ QJMJ VK Jl 491 4*531 4K93 VQIMI 418 ♦ Q10 7 4 (Dealer: Eatt. East-West vulnerable.) . If Wut bldt' 1-Diamond, North 1-Heart, Eaat 1-No Trump, South 2-Hearts and West 3-No Trumpi. on this deal, what card would you lead from the South hand, tnd why? V COMIC AND ADVENTURE STP1PS ..: THE GUMPS — By Cut EdsN ■V ««iru* wmt ctai* -newa -nrr-t_ it-th* ioca »-___m it, not 1-OHOL0ANMQUMT OV** it.' TWK** -rm _. OOOR__-_». WHAT? |ANI ARDEN By Monte Barrett and Russell Ron J-t«3NS»t5- >—- " "" —*w «BMEMBBK-^ T^oswacr ) SON©? AtJO S . THO LON« r^LLit OMSS— L___^W i\_t4 -so J_m:_SL -m~__ __m__% -ruiem _W___W Qoavti ■ _w AT _W____*t ADU*T* ^m*\,iMCBtZ- \ AND '^K-STAND.'/ ASsJAXr PfHK-r •rUKXritX.ts mm ■Hi OHazs.'II CHier^THtS VS JANS. Al-ZDEN-MEE-T ME ^WTtH P-L-ENJW OF - MEM AT Zl?< LOCUST KXJNDUP docvokz ANO WtS <*woue _______ AND NOW ^ FOSCTVWS WESSA6E- — I MOST oeuvee ONBTHAT •WlLLTHROy THEM OFF THETTWOC- uiT5see- NO COWTCAOOKS MESOeONOW- BOILCHM6 OF* ARWCTMEKTr •Hoose , HsioEHNrreLy. POSTTONBD.' HENRY By Carl Andenoi BRINGING UP FATHER By Cao. McManui to t-SCEjofrr ME HANDS ON ergOLi out? CAR AW' TIRES! wEu_-ix>rr srr twebe UKB A PEAO P1BH - SET UP AMD DO 6QMerHK10 ABOUT IT- IO UKE ID l=*CEJtVeCAb- WHV DOJT MDUTB-EPHONE . THEPCXCa? DONALD DUCK By Walt Dime) iby it: DOG<_ _ " SOU6HT A ft AWOWTH . ASQ < ANDY' WOULDN'T CAT rr' ..-It Hat-. lU-n-d KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zona Grey -•- / ' * * — (o^O I F0R WANT AD i SERVICE -NILION DAILY NIWI NILION. I C^-THLMCAY M-HNING MAV It •»_- ■ i PASI NINI FHONI 1 4 4 Classified Advertising WHERE YOU WILL CET QUICK RESULTS IN SERVICES OR CASH TO vSELL USED GOODS PHONI 1 4 4 BIRTHS HALLOW AY - To Mr. ud Mra. ret Qelloway, 10* Victoria Street, dton, it Kooteniy Like Central Mitel, May IB, a ton. KLIN AS - To Mr ind Mrs. lerge H. Oelioai. 202B Victorii net, Nelion, it Kootenay Lake Moral Hoipital May 20, a ion. PANCHISHIN - To Mr. ind Mra chiel PanchiiMn, tit Cedar teet, Helton, it Kootenay Lake moral Hotpital Mty 20, i daugh NISONAL WHEN'IN VANCOUVia STOP AT Aimer Hotel, opp. CPJl Depot NATIONAL CASH REGISTER le to 110.00. Oood ihape. J. Chen, US Vernon SL ' USED CLOTHING WOULD Bl gratefully received it tbt Salvation Army, ill Victoru Street HELP WANTED |AppH>*aUoni will not bt conuder- trom ptrnai in the impioymtnt eny firm, corpontlon or outer tploytr tngeged in tht produc- 1 of munitioni. war equipment lupplies for tht irmed forcei Km lucb • penon ii • skilled leiman not actually employed hli trade CONTRAa TO SAW LUMBER |WANT TO GIVI A CONTRACl i iomi nen that hu a lawmtll io saw four million teet ol Jumber i the Little Slocan, M. Cameron. feloctn City, B. C. ISALB CLERK WANTED kPERIENCED RMALX SALES- herk tor Itore work. State tgt. bicetion end experience to Box ■It.BaUy Ntwi. JlN AND WIFE TO LOOK AFTER ■mill ranch. Elderly couple preferred FuU partloulan ippiy JO, W, Ward, Valllcah, li. C. ■QUIRE CAMP "COOK, 12 MUN, Immediately. Steady work, good Iwagel, apply Big Bend Lumber |Co„ Nakuip, BC. EJffltD - BOOKKEEPR, MALE f female. Sate qualification! and iltry. Apply Box 5428, Duly HI IANTKD - TO Lft CONTRACT ■for pole hauling. Summtr'i Job. [S. P. Pond, Nelton. fcoueiwork it Bonnington Full. |A>ply Box HM Qally Ntwi. •OHOOH ANO INSTRUCTION FtNOGRAPHERS «_~TYPISTS Deeded badly by Oovernment for war work. You can train at home (or Job ti Stenographer, Typist. Offlct Clerk, Letter Carrier, Mail Clerk, Customi Examiner, ex. free advice and record of appointment of our itudenti from M.C.C. Civil Servict School Ltd, Winnipeg. Tht oldest in Canada. Ko Agenti, SITUATIONS WANTED ., ——__________—___——___ Special Low Ratea tor "uncommercial advertisements under thli classification to assist people ieeklng employment Only 25c (or one weett (8 days) toven any number ol required linei Payable In idvance Add 10c if box number desired IRL DESIRES HOUSEWORK, OF- flce cleming or ctring for child- ten, altemooni or evenings. Phone 491-L. 'ANTED-HOUSEWORK BY THE hour. Also will tike in sewing. I Phone 508-X-2. RENTALS ACTUM CLEANER, MODERN type, all attachments to rent 11 00 per day Also electric polisher md waxer same rent. Free pickup and delivery, within City Lunite. Beatty Waiher Store, Phone 91. ItNFURN SUITE 4 RMS 2 BED rooms if deslrid. $15 ilso furn euite DO Hot water, tim ind re- trlgeratlon Included Kerr Api ■TANlED TO RENT-A SMALL house, preferably in outskirts. Write to Box 548(1 Nelson Daily Newa, Wl PAY TOP PRICES FOX OLD china, ulvtrware. tnd furniture Anything old Antique Shop, ill Htll St Nelion B.C IF YOU WANT PRINTING Of ANY deKription write to Dtily Newi Commerciil Printing Dept, Nelton, BC. Uc - Tht Photo Mill - lie P O Boa tit Vaneouver Rolli diveloptd tnd printed, Ut lit Enlargement flee 12 reprinti 5x1 enlargement. He MEN ONLY! SEND So POSTAGE tor Free Catalog ot Jottes, Novelties. Booki, Bladet, Sundriei, Etc. Parii Novelty, Dept. "B" 312 Mclntyre Bldg, Winnipeg, Mtnltobt. HI* -LIONS PHOTO— 250 PO Box 434, Vincouvtr, BC Any use roll dtv, printed, 25c Reprints, St uch. Free 1x7 coupon. "A trill wiU convince you" IUSINMS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AMAYIRI AND MINI RIPMIINTATIVII HAROLD S. ELMX8. ROSSLAND B C. Provincial AMtytr, Chetaiet Individual rtprtatoutivt ter ihip- pen et Trail Smelter, A J. BUIE Independent Mint Rep- reieatative. Bet.H Trail, B C i W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCUL Asaaytr, HI Joeephint St, Neilon. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIU, ITC THL WHICH „mllT( CHICKS GJVf M,llT* CHIROPRACTOR! A B McDONALD, DC, Palmer Grid X-Ray, Strand Blk, Trail. CORIITIIRII SPENCER CORSET1ERE Mia S. Boomer, 217 Gore, Ph. Ml L. INOINIERI AND IURVIYORI BOYD C. AFFLECK, P.O. Box 104, Trtll, B.C Surveyor aad En|ineer Phone "Beiver FalU." MEN-REGAIN VIGOR, PEPl - Try Vltex. »123 per box. Peftooil drug ' sundries. 12 tor $100. Supreme Riior Bledi Shtrptntr 33c Sharpeni bladti perfectly. J. Jensen. Box 324, Vincouver, B, C. PRIPARE • REPAIR Prepire for t long wtr by repairing your Wuhing Machine now. Repain ioon bard to get and new machinal ioon impossible. Phont tl to givt you trti chick up tnd Mtl mate. Any mtke, my type. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed (t or I exposure roll) 23c Ri' printi 8c each For your vtcition snapshots, choose Krystal Finiih Ouinntttd non-ttde p r i n t • Kryitil Photoi. Wilkie. Saskitche- wtn Eitibllibid ovtr M yttn POLAR FURS LTD. FINE QUALITY FURS AT REA9- onable pricei Expert ri-styling tnd repilrlng—Low rattl Guar. entetd itorigt - 100 pit ctnt prottctlon. - 548 Granvillt SL Vineouvir, B.C. JOBBERS-MERCHANTS ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE getting merchandise? Wt htve nock of dry goods, smallwares, novelties, notions, available for immediate delivery. Write for Illustrated lists. Taf- Distributing Agtncy, 459 Crilg Welt, Montreil. MEN'S SPECIAL Men'i personal drug sundriei finest quillty. tilted, guaranteed. 11 for SOc. U for $100. u- lorted, Including world's funnl; est Joke novelty tree, ind ctUlogue of sundriei WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Box 24 Dept NC. Regina Sask. TWO COMPLETE-SETS VELOX prlnti from any roll ol filnn, lie ipecial mail only Reprint! 2Vt cent! eich Overnight service Wt promise to satisfy you ln every war Professional Photographer. 25 years' experience Send in your friends' fllmi tool Film Exchange. Box 50. Castlegar B C FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PIPE. TUBEST FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for lmmedlite ihipment In Avenue md Mam Strett SWARTZ PIPE VARD Vancouvtr BC WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF OUR new payroll and time shut. They are essential to every lint of business today. Daily Newi Printing Dopl, Nelson, B.C. COMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED 'houle keeping rooms in Annable Block, Wird St Ph 657R |»IST VdUR HOUSE~FOR ^ENT with dl We have many tnquir- lei H E DIU 332 Wird St BRjElfAVlSTA APTS-FURI* OR unfum. i room suite Adulti only Phone Wl R |R)R AiN*", HOUSE CLOSE IN, near Hospital, 2 bedrooms, $23. C. W. Appleyard. IfOR RENT—ONE OF NELSON'S finest 7-rm. stucco houses. Lawn, garden. 413 Nelson Ave, Ph. 406. ICBfTrENTf FURft 3 RM SUITE and single tiskpg room Free fuel and light 116 Vernon St. fcRilENT: « ROOMED BtMJA"- low. Furnace heated Apply 702 Latjmer St., Phone 495 L. |f ANTED tSTSOT^HonSTTN Fairview; unfurn.. three bedrooms No( to exceed $25 mo. Ph. 196, " tf&ME FoY"TH35nWS? Ifeom home Strathcona Hotel Ants BR'HRAFFAPTS BStitlful mr^rri frigidaire equipped suites (fa-ROOM STCCCO" MODERN Houie. 308 Hoover St., Ph 484 H 3 BBiTIENT~2VR00M FURNISHED |i Suite, 711 Vernon St. FOR SALE—CONNOR WASHER,' good cond Floor lamp, small table. 12 laying hens. Phone 1069-X. FOR SALE-LAWN MOWERS. AP- ply evenings, 823 Carbonate St - •^SNOBIRD" ELE5TRIC"WAliriNO machine, excellent con. Ph. 7ML3 FARM. CARDEN & NURSERY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZERS FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Seeds, Feed and Poultry Suppliei. call and iee us Ask for our prict list. Ellison Milling St Elevator Company. Ltd, Nelson. B, C. - Phone 238 LARGE FLOWERING " DAHLTA Tubers SOc ea. postpaid. Named varieties. Mac's Greenhouses, Nelson. ■ _», _____ PIPE - FITTINGS • TUBES SPE ci.al low prires Aetlve Trading Co (lin Powell- SI Vanrnnvrr BC tOJl SALE-EXHIBITION TYI'E Dahlias. Assorled colon. 28c per tuber. W. Palmer, Ro'Sland r \rkA6CKi. sonars cm. Engineer; & C. Lead Surveyor, Roisland md Grand Forka, B. C. FOOT IPECIALIITI & 1. GILLIS, D.S.C, R.Ci>, REU'D Chlropodiit, Foot Speclillit, Ber- gtron .Block. Ph. UW. Trail B.C. FUNIRAL HOMU SOMERS FUNERAL HOME ' 702 Baker St Pbone 132 Cen. Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulinci Strvlct INSURANCl AND REAL IITATI C D. BLACKWOOD AGENCY Iniurance, Real Eitate, Phone W CHAS t McHARDY, WSTOAKCI, Retl Estate. Phont IU. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine ihop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding commtrcltl retrigeritjon Phone 983 324 Vernon St. OPTOMITRI8TI W E. MARSHALL Optometriitt 1411 Bay Ave, Trail Pbone 117 ■AIH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchmt. 273 Biker St ■ECOND HAND ITORU WE BUY,'SELL AND EXCHANGE What hove you? Ph. 534 Ark Store. LOST AND FOUND To Finder* If you find anything telephone The Dally Newi A "Found" Ad. will be Inserted without coit to you. We will collect trom the owner. FOUND^BABY'S GO-CART ON Biker St Call it Rid Cross Shop. MOTORCYCLIS, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE Last Chance Buy a Truck '41-1-ton Maple Leaf, 197" W.B. '89— 44-1-ton Dodgt. "37—2-ton Dodgt. '40—%-1-ton Inttrnatlontl. '40—114-Ton lnternttionil. 19— 44-ton lnternttionil. '37—14-ton International. Each truck ln A-l condition and tint clan tlrei. EQUIPMENT CO. CENTRAL TRUCK & 702 Front St Nelion FOR QUICK SALE - 1941 FORD light dtllvtry truck. Good con- diton. and tirei. Sell at very reuonable price. Cash or down payment. Apply Box 5412 D»Jly News. FOR SALE-1938 FORD WARFOHD IP-wheel truck. Recently overhauled. Also Spokane Trailer, tires In good condition. Box 5473 Nebon Newi, 1939 DELUXE FORD SEDAIf A-l rubber only 12.000 mllei tUUb Sowerby Cuthbert Ltd. rpp Port Office and Hume Hotel BEARINGS AND GEARS CHY i Auto Wrecken IK Bakir St.. Nelson WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP (IS VOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron Anv nn-nt'IV f'n or"T. paid A"tiv- Trudns (Vm—>-3H Dom Tar -ELDIRLY LADY FOR houiework In private home. Sleep ln. Box 5482 Nelion Newi. rOR RENT, JUNI Ith — Tt_- room houie, hilf '• block trom Baker, on Hendryx. Phont Wl-L. TOR SALE - RETAIL DAIRY, ebout 220 quirts dally. Neir TnU. Ptrt cuh. Box MTS Nelson Dally Newi. TOR SALE-10 ACRES OF LAND l-room houu, witer tnd other buUdinp, H-mile from Frultvtlt Oui Schlmtr, Frultvile, B.C. FOR SALE AT FRUITVALE - Stock ind Equipment In Tobtcco tnd Confectionery Stort by Junt lit Good ptylng business. No reasonable offer refuied. Spoon Confectionery Stort. FpR SALE, BARGAIN, 1 PURE bred registered Guernsey Bull, 3 yrs. old. Quiet Imported from fimoui WiUowi Ouernuy herd it Sardis. Cheip it $130. Owner letvlng. Apply C. A. Marshall, Burton. UMP MAY II, tttt, •" " -■*" DID ALL COULD DO FOR CHILD it, ,0. Ctmeron af TnU, Defence CouauL In opening hie argument pointed out that the chirp againit Kantel wu beeed ea the tllegaUon that Kintel. u heed ot e boutthold, without lawful exeuu neglected to provldt neeeuartu lor tbe een ot a child In hit household. Evidence had ihown, he recalled. that Kantel provided tood ,1a ibund- inct, the ftcUitlu foe medical cere ihelter, end wirmth, aad "did ill t maa could do fot Martha White'i child." C. B. Girlmd. Crown Protecutor, uked the Juron to reciU the dis- cuulont between Ktnttl ind tht mother regirding tbe idoption of thi biby, Kintel'i ittempt te hive It remiin ln Uie hoipittl ltttr IU birth, tnd hii ittempt to hive It pliced ln i loster homt later. He uked them to ipply thiir knowi edge to thi wiidom of placing tht child out In Uit night air, u evi dence had thown wu dont on occasions; tnd to conilder the docton* descriptions of tht condition of Uie child'i body tfter duth. It wu tht niggeitlon ot the Crown, Mr.-Gtrlind nld, thtt the accused wti guilty of'tht offence by reason ot hli falhjre to prevent tht reuoni for the child's duth. PROVIDED NECESSARIES Before examining Mtrtht Aileen White, mother of the deid biby ind tint defence witneu, Mr. Ctmeron nid tvidence would be brought ihowlng thtt Kintel'iupplled ill Uie neceutrlu for the lnftnt, food, hett, colthu, ihelter end medical ittention, ind thit ht wu unaware Of tht condition of the lnftnt. Evidence would also ihow Mirthi White hid undertaken tht full Ctn of the bibe. Mlu White teitlfled thit tfter the left the hoipltil Nov. 17, following tht btby'i birth, Kintel took them to i room ht htd rented tt UM Dewdney Avenue, hit wu equipped with e two-burner hot pltte, which, the 19-year-old girl uid, Kintel "iald for mi to uit It ti often u I winted to keep myielf ind biby wirm." She testified thit Kintel opened • chirge iccount it the Company itore •t Trtil, which iht could uie, tnd etch piy dty turned hit piy check from tht C M. It S. Comptny, for whom he worked u t police guird, over to her. Whtn they wtnt ihopplng together, thl witneu itated "He tlwtyt uied to uk mt If I needed tnythlng for ttit btby." Ht hid ilso told her, iht uld, thtt inytime e doctor wu required for henelf or biby to call Dr. E. S. Hoare, who attended at the baby'i birth. ' "No never" wu her nply to i queition u to whether there ever had been a ihortage of food, clothes, bedding or blanketi for the biby. Sht recilled an Instant when Kintel hid taken ont ot tht baby'i diapers to wuh for her, end iht htd told him to "letve It ilone." lie htd hit work to do up on hill, ht wu providing for tht btby tnd me, ind tht btby wu my can and mine alone." During her teitimony, the witneu referred to Kintel frequently is "Bob." At one Ume in Ontario, Kantel had conducted t rtdlo prognm u "Uncle Bob," iccordlng td hit teitimony it a witneu'In the trial of Martha While. KANTIL NOT FATHIK Aaked by Counul II Kantel wu the father ot the baby. Miu White replied "No, he le not," end n- •ttlimed thia when croei-examlntd hy nr. airland. When crou-eximined, Miu Whltt uid the hid btlieved the beby wu thriving tnd gaining weight, tad declared tht did not know how to accouat for the btby'i conditon it deeth. Sh idmitted that the tad Kintel had mentioned the poealbUlty of having the beby adopted befon it wu born, and that ahe had been In accord with t liter ittempt to hivt It pliced in e footer home "with the undtntinding I could hive my beby beet- Sydney John Melon ot Ocetn Fills tutifled thtt during Februtry he had been In e lower suite of thi Kintel'i rooming houu end thit when i penon hM pused tht kitchin window ht hid been iblt to ue only the form, but wu not eble to teU who lt wu. Tnil testimony wu given connection with ■ previous ititement by • witneu thit Kintel wu seen pissing the window om night en route to pltce tht biby in hh ptrked coupe. Mr. Muon wu the lecond end lut witness for tne defence. MARASMUS DEATH CAUU Dr, Williim Jtmu Endicott of Tnil, eighteenth tnd lut proiecutlon witneu caUed, declared "There ii no doubt ln my mind from externil eximlnttion alone that thli baby had luocumbed to • condition known u minimus, a condition of extreme emaciation brought about by itarvatlon from iomt cause or another either from lick ot food or fitlure to tulmllitt food given." Dr. Endicott, whoie ipeciil work with the C. S. Willlimi clinics U pediatrics, thi icience of the hygienic cere of chlldnn, eximlned "the body of tbe Kintel btby Jan. 2t at the Somen Carberry Funeral Home. Commonest nine of mirasmus, uld the doctor, was the lack of feed while second commonest cause wu tbe lou of food through vomiting or diarrhea. "It it never found In in infant that hu been ftd intelligently," he itated. It wu definitely unwlie for • btby of two monthi of ige to be pliced in tempenturei below 90 degnu, Dr. Endicott uid, because of Uie drain on the infant to maintain the body temperature. Mr. Cameron did not crosi-exim- e__3_-fr___fct._»6 News of the Day Women'i IniUtutt regulir meet Smoke I "Stonewtll Jickion" clg- tag Friday, 22nd, 2:30 p.m. sharp. ar, 5c etch tt VALENTINE'S. Tomito tnd bedding plants. Phone Bealby'i 328X-1. Grtzzellu for Bedding plants, Pbone 1ST. Open evenlngi. We dont mike special Bntd but wt SPECIALIZE in Uie bread we make. O.K. BAKERY, Nelion, B.C TODAY—Service Club Tei md Sale of Children'i dreuei at Mlu G. KwinCi, 313 Silica, SL Come to the Joymikefi Pirtner Whiit add Dance tonight. $5 in prize!. Memberi Uc. Friends SSc. Dinner tlcketi available. Preptrt now to combtt the fllei and heatl Screen doon In aU itand- ard lizes, adjustable sliding screens, icreen cloth ln blick, galvtnlied md bronie, fly ipray md iprayen— HIPPERSON'S. I.O.D.E. LONDON CABARET • Come ind ipend in evening in Piccadilly, Leicester Srjutre tnd' Soho with Apple Annie, Bill tnd Eliza ,'awkins md their friends. Doon open 8 p.m. Prognm 9:30 pjn. No reierved tablei will be held efter 10 p.m. Civic Centre. Price 75c Dincing ihd refreihmenti. Dress opUoml. Phone 623-R for reierva- tloni. CARD OF THANKS The famUy of the Ute Adolph Lipolnte wiih to expreu ilncere thtnki md ippreciition for the many kind wordi Ind acts ot sympathy extended to than ln the lou of their deir Fattier. The M Taxi now bring! you comfortable tnd efficient wrvlce. 'Phone 522 expert laundry service. Cryital Liundry te Dry Clemen, NOTICE Will' penon holding flig from Eaglei Hall pleue return lt to HiU. Taking Plcturei thli weikendl Wl hivt ill sizes of fllmi. Wm. Rimuy, Vogue Studio, Ph. tt Did you know whtt to do tn the Bltckout? Get an ARP Book tt Wtlt'l. PARENTS md SUPPORTERS ot Nelion Scouu tnd Cubi, attend their "JAMBOREE" MONDAY, May 21, BtU Grounds. Ogly quutlon of ihort time wben Portable Typewriter! will be un. obtainable. Buy youn today, D. W. McDirby, "The Typewriter Man", 554 Baker St., Nelion, B.C. Expert bookkeeper is open to write up booki, file Government report! md prepire monthly itatementi, trial balance!, etc., termi modente. Write Box 5458, Daily Newi. CARD OF THANKS Tbe family of the lite Uitint Bltlkowskl with to expreu ilncere thinki and appreciation to their many kind frlendi for their wordi of lymptthy tnd tcti of kindnesi extended to them ln their bereavement W««WS«S;> ^oRMJivaiu f*mmjtima%mamf 'Collinson's The Houu of Fine Dlamondi Don't Get Panicky! Let's Look at This Thing Sensibly — If we loi* our heads w* will be doing exactly what Hitler and Hlrochito want us tt do. There's no necessity for us all running around like chickens with eur heads cut off. That would mak* us easy pray for th* Huns and th* |aps. Certainly we all want to do , our part to win this war but we also want to 'maintain our preient mod* ef living insofar as it is possible without hurting our war affort Gasoline Rationing? ^__)V'____?£ *"— MMm_J Rationing doei not mean elimination. You'll have ill the gai you "^ ••• ^* m-m "MW tm nMji |f yOU HM y0ur he,,) Allowing 8 miles a day for driving to and from work and for social c.illi,., which is considerably mora than Hi* average owner drive* . . , repre so nts approximately 24 units a year , . . and that average man is allowed 60 units . , . which havas him with 36 units ... At 5 gallons par unit he will hava 180 gallons of gas per year for penonal driving ... At 20 miles to tha gallon, that represents over 3,500 miles of personal or emergency driving in addition to his driving to and from work. Tire Shortage? |Sl] irft mm MX ^J Tiicre ste a limited number of good uied can on the market today ••• ^* w ^* • • as wall as som* naw ones. Tha average uied car in our stocks has a tir* mileage expectancy of 25,000 to 30,000 miles. That means Hire* to four yean' driving. What mora can anyone expect when buying a used car. Quite frankly and plainly that is tha present situation in reipect to both gasoline and tiros . . . And in addition th* values wa offer In uied cars today ar* superior to any offered in many a moon. > So, don't get panicky, gat a car, give yourself and your family all you can and put your ihoulder behind Canada's war effort. * ( Show Hitler and Hirohito that we mean business but we're not scared or panicky. If you want to drive a car for the next 3 or 4 years anyway, buy a car now from one of the following dealers who will sell you a car that will meet your standard trans* *• portation requirements... Kootenay Motors Ltd. Peebles Motors Ltd. Sky Chief Auto Service Queen City Motors Ltd. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Sowerby Cuthbert Ltd. - ^_^m_t^_m____m__mmmm -M