*t . __ ________ **■■ ** BUaik (Met fed tai*.-*.^* I )tft Use » Wsfsftips Cfptrtd te 41 ef U J—e»a«e,1. UeJted Nafloes Mer Yet tt lawsde f ftne*— faga VOtUHl 41 atvg csnts ne. corn HeH ef HtMstatf Shortage fa CaaadW Is Nat Teaaftvary.—»ije 2. Brrrtah Aed 500 New Birrtetk.pt te Fleet ia Three Years.—*s|e Z. Drew Cfiticiemi Coming Up Agile Neat Week-fig. 9. NtLSON, SRITIS4H COLUMattA CANADA-FRIDAY MOHtUNO, JULY tf. tttt MjMBSR 75 RUSS SAVAGELY ATTACKING EAST OF DON Enemy Threats to St. Lawrence Bring Outburst in House ') , Members Demand Secret Sessions So That Truth as to Defences May Be Known—Bombers Are Sent OTTAWA, July 18 (CP)—Unof. mikt It ippeir thtt "I wis t iort ficlil repor.j of further, unreported , of i traitor," Mr. Roy iald "1 wis incident! In the lower SI.-Lawrence, firmly convinced within my soul tnd of "irregularitlei" md of neglect and conscience thit 1 wu perform- of duly In responsible quirten. were hetrd in the House of Commons today when J. S. Roy (Ind. Gaspel asked (or a secret sitting to discuss these matters. Coniervative House Leader Hanion Joined wilh Mr. Roy in urging a secret sitting and asserted thst he, like Mr. Roy, had received numerous reporti "of a startling ntturt." Prlmt Minister Mtckenne King told tht mtmbtn that they ihould confide their privtte Informition to thu Defenca Ministers tnd a decliion on i lecret sitting could not be reached until iuch Information reached the Ministry. Mr. Roy laid his information wu tuch is to lead him to believe "that thort is reason to fear that perioral responsible for the protection ef our coastal waters have been negligent In their duty." Mr, Hansen ttld hit Informition en hipptnlrigt In 'thi St. Lawrence River wat tuch thtt would "mtke mt believe thet ill ll not will,'1 Thit wit to put It mildly In relation to whet hid happened ind which WII already known end "other thlngi which Ilio hive hipptnad and which have not ytt betn divulged." Ht idded: "I think tht Prime | *,mW\totrty*t!&*>a*U>" «*** ernment will know whet Cam alluding." Thtre hive been two reported Ifi- rldenti In the St. Lawrence Involving linking of ihips—a total of five vesieli have been announced u torpedoed and sunk. The result wss t vote ot 111 to IS agalnit adjournment with moit of tht opposition tnd some Liberals voting for the motion. Mr. King said there had been many off-shore sinkings and he would be surprised If there were not more, md the people ihould iccept those possibilities. . Ht questioned the needttlty of a lecret ilttlng whenever theie acta of wtr occurtd ind. mured tht House thtt ill pouible itept wert btlng tiktn to meet the dinger. Navy Minister Macdonald was not til the House and Mr. King said he was visiting CoUingwood and Midland, Out., shipyards on duties directly associated with this problem. The discussion occupied nearly two hours and brought speeches in rupport of the motion from M. J. Coldwell (CCT. House Leader), Rev. E. G. Hansell, for the New Democracy group, and Jem Frm- cols Pouliot (Lit* Temlicouata). ] T. L. Church (Con, Toronto-Broad- vlew) opposed the motion. Mri Roy asked for '.'an Immediate secret session of the House to dis- ' cuu certain grave eventi which have occurred within the pait few dayi in the St. Lawrence, about which thli house ihould be fully I Informed." To give details In open teulen Would be to give Informition to the enemy, Mr. Roy uld, "but my Informition letdt mt to believe thit there It reiton to fur thit persona reiponilble for tht protection of eur cotltil waters havt been negligent In their duty." Mr. Roy said he had, In the pait, '* tent information to the Government i on this matter and had isked for protection and defence works on ' the CSupe Coast. "I am Informed that bombers were I rent to those two places only after l repair any deficiencies which there mty be.1' The Prime Mlnliter iald It wat apparent that tome memben winted an open discussion and otheri • secret sitting, adding "It seems that no matter what the government does It Is wrong." He reminded the house that there had been "a very large number of ships" sunk off the Nova Scotia coast and there had been an attack on the Pacific coast Itself. "And may I sty furthir thtt It will be t very grttt turprlti, I think, If further occurrtncltt of the kind do not tike place at iny time, on either cout, tnd I think •thii country must tectpt those possibilities. "But the question we must ask ourselves Is whether each time a ship is torpedoed off one coast or the other, or some act of war takes place, it li to be the duty of the government to hold a secret session in order to discuss that particular situation." NO DIFFERENCES WITH SIFTON SAYS HOWE OTTAWA, July IS (CP) - Munitioni Minuter Howt told tht Houie ot Commoni today ht hid no difference! with Victor Sifton of Winnipeg wbo recently reilgned u muter-generil of the Ordnince. He wis aniwerlng ■ question from Dr. Herbert Bract (Con, Toronlo-Ptrkdtlt), tnd pro- teited igtlntt tht tenor of the queition which, he uld, midt t statement of fict tnd ipreid the impression across Cinada thtt Mr. Sifton hrd reilgned beciuse of qutrreli with tht minister. "The (ict Is." ht uld, "trust Mr Sifton ind 1 worked in the greitest harmony. We visited bick and forth frequently. We had i common problem of getting tuppliei for the troopa. So far ti 1 know there wu never any tntigoniim between us." Japanese Find War Brings Grim Hardships By FRANK MARTIN Auoelittd Prist SUff Wrlttr ANKARA, Turkey. July 15 (Deliyed) (AP)-Jtpin wis deicrlbed todty byt neutral arriving from Tokyo is i cold tnd sombre country where people with grim facet are tightening their belti beciuse of hardships brought on by the war. The Informint wis a young woman of • neutril country. She waj one of the tint to irrlve ln the Middle Eait from Toky tnd the reached Ankara after a 33-day trip icrosi Ruuli. She uld iht wis having lunch In Tokyo when the United Stttei bomberi attacked, but ihe paid little ittention to the sirens beciuie Japanese officials bad lounded so many false alarms. DIPLOMAT ABOARD SHIP REPORTED SUNK OFF PORTUGAL LISBON, July 17, Friday, (AP)- Unconfirmed reporti were received here today that the 2991-ton Argentine freighter Argentlno had been torpedoed and sunk off the Portuguese cout, with an Argentine diplomat among lti three passengers and 39 crew members. MONTREAL, July IS (CP) - Canadian National Railways report gross revenues for the week ended July 14 totalled $7,821,000 compared with g5,M4,000 for the corresponding period last year, an Increase of $2,277,000 or 41.1 per cent. Canada Cuts Bren Gun Cost lo Less Than Half OTTAWA, July 16 (CP.)- The cost of Canada's .funs Is coming down, it was revealed In a report of a House of Commons lub-commlt- tee on war expenditurei, tabled in the House today. The report cited the case of the Bren light machine gun which cost $390.59 to produce at the start of the first quarter of 1941 and $192.28 at the end of the first quarter of 1942. Brens are made by the John Inglls Co., Toronto, and total cipital assistance granted this farm was $9,- 005.544, the report said. The .303 Browning machine gun for aircraft, also made by the Inglls firm, cost $402 on Nov. 15, 1941, and $220.50 on April 25, 1942. SINK RUSSIAN SUBS? BERLIN, July 16 (AP.) — The German high command claimed today German naval craft had sunk two Soviet submarines operating in the Gulf of Finland. TYPHOON KILLS JAPS BERLIN, July 16 (AP.) - More than 200 persons were kileld by a typhoon which swept icross the Northern part of Japan'i Island colony of Formosa, according to a Tokyo dispatch. Weather al Crucial Stage for West Kootenay Cherries; Processing of Early Fruit Under Way at Harrop Weather conditions hive reiched the crucial stage for West Kootenay cherry growers. At the moment most of the cherries are being processed for later ule* but ripe fruit is due to itart moving to mirket tt any time if the weather improves. Harrop li again the scene of processing by the Associated Growers, both cherrlei and itrawberrles being put" up. The volume of strawberries' Is nol large. "The cherries received at Harrop so far havt beta of eatoelUnt qual- , Ity," itated Robert Foxall, Manager of Nelson sub-central of the Associated. IThey are mostly from the early districts, the Arrow Lakes and Brilliant, but West Arm cherries ire ready to start any dty— depending on the weather. Up to thit time the nln hai not caused serious damage but It will If lt con- tnues," he stited. Bulk of (he cherries are Royal Annes. with a few of other varieties from the early districts. Marketing of rasrpberriei tj be- glnnng, but there have been only occasonal elites to date. CRUCIAL BATTLE CENTRE J AROUND HILL OF JESUS Rommel Seems to Be Attempting Final Breakthrough BRITISH BRING T55'S INTO PLAY By EDWARD KINNIDY Auoelited Prete Stiff Writer CAIRO, July 11 (AP)-A mi)or btttlt between Britiih ind Axli irmored forcei on which It ippetred the entire fight for Egypt might turn erupted todiy ln the ctntrtl •edor ot the El Alimeln deiert front while Germtni ind Auttrili- tm fought ■ ding-dong engagement for "the HUI of Jesus" on the coest Tbe Germans ippirently wire following up in uniucctttful ittempt to brttk Into tht poiitioni won by tht Brltlth forcei Wednesdiy with in itttck bicked up by heivler trmor. Deliiled Informition wn licking on the ntw btttlt but lt wn indicated It wn of decisive proportions. It wu possible thtt tht Germini note irt attempting i final breakthrough towird Alexindrli tnd the Nile. The forces of Field Minhil Erwin Hommel havt been stilled In the Alamein itctor tomt 63 miles to 70 milei Weit of AJextndrli ilnce the Britiih irmy on June 10 hilted IU long retreit from Llbyi and mads a stand. (At that time Rommel'i forcei wert exhiusied tnd he wu depending on long communlcition llntt hastily extended. It wat possible he now felt he had gathered lufficient strength and rest for en all- out ittempt to imish the defenderi of the itritegic Nile Villey). (Reuters nld In tt Cttro dispatch to London jirtat Uit Wtdneidty drive on Vie centre- ptidul U>< British fortgt teven mlbii ftf* Yd*"1 Axis llnet). On the Northtrn tector tlong tht coist, Britiih tnd Auitrillin troopt counter-attacked earlier In the day. retaking the Ttl Bl Bill (Hill ot Jesui) ridge. Liter the Axis, using some irmor, recovtred the position ind i see-saw fight roared on into the evening.' British and Axli forces both Improved their positions on the El Alamein battleground In fighting which was featured by mounting aerial activity. Gen. Sir Claude Auchlnleck'i troopi seized ne*w objectives ln the central lector of the Cauldron, 70 to 80 miles West of Alexandria. Firit advancing eerly yesterdiy, they gained positioni it the Western end of a ridge South of El Alamein, taking a number of prisoners. An Axis counter-attack yesterday afternoon was declared repulsed. In the coastal tector,' Field Marshal Erwin Rommel attacked the "Hill of Jesus" ridge with dive- bombers, tanki and at least 500 Infantrymen, and succeeded ln reocu- pying aome petitions which Aus- iralian troops had seized lsst week. But British troops still clung to high ground on this lector. Rommel's attack was preceded by spectacular artillery action and followed by one of the heaviest dive- bombing attacks.of the campaign, Involving from 36 to 40 aircraft, Seven of the Nail planes were shot down by British fighters ind otheri damaged. On the Allied tide, heavy United Stales army bomberi ittacked Bengasi In daylight, itarting a big tire In the docks of that main enemy supply port. The K.A.F. followed wilh night attacks against Bengasi and Tobruk. Many Axis Unks also were reported destroyed by Britith artillery. British gunners In the foremost positions were using 155 mm. guns with excellent effect agalnit the tanks. In a iwlft movement South African forces pushed across the white sand from El Alamein itition to attack Italian poiitioni. That battle itarted at 7 p.m. Wednesday and continued until 3 un. today. "There wai cloie coopention between the R.A.F., the 'South African flieri and the ground forces. Reaching the Italian minefields In the darkneu the Infantry pushed on, allowing their artillery to ihejl enemy troop concentrator!! from the minefield! themielvei. "Still other ralderi, openting in- side the disorganized enemy llnei. returned with bloodied bayoneti and more than 80 Italan prisoners. "While thle operation was proceeding British bombers wer- >-' ■ • Ing tnemy poiltlons, giving tht har- aited enemy no bretthng ipell." I —ajjjjjjjjjjjjj —^ Howe onrf Air Chief Afoul ott Blackout Regulations OTTAWA. Mty It (CT)-Air Marshal L. S^Breadoer, Chltl of Air Stiff, atM munitioni MlnUttr Howe ruy if vul of tht ltw todiy for tlleM lntrectiom of bltckout regulations. Air Marshal Breadner wu fined 110 ied a cotti on • ehtrgt ot permitting Ughti to be left on lo hii borne during the June 17 (uaekout here It wu expliined in court thit tht offence wu committed during tht ibience IngBrltiin of tht Air Marshal Mr Howl received I summons Instructing him to tppeir In Hull Bfctrict Court Jury 11 for allegedly filling to extinguish t bMtnlng mitch ind covering his pipe-bowl when idvised to do to by t warden. Trie offence is laid to hive occurred when Mr; Howe itruck t mitch to light .hit pipe during the blackout. SE Intense Attacks Fall to Block Murmansk Route By J. P. SANDERSON Cinidlin Prett Itiff Writer WAWINCTON, July 16 iCP)- The JPtr Northern lupply route to Rusilt, put Cape North In Norway "gnd into the Arctic seaports of Archangel md Murmansk, li itinding u|, deipite ill the efforti of the fiermtns to block lt with mi md air attacks. It wai staled here today by J. C. Patterson, Canidlan-born Director of Trinipert for the Brl- tish Miniitry of Supply, He iti dthtt up to lhe end ot Junt Britain had dtlWered to Ruisli] every, tank, machine tool i*i plane that was promised and, although the Germani have subjected the convoyi to intense attack! from iir- trict, submarine ind lurface veitels, their clalmi ot sinkings have been 'absurd and fantastic." Blast Ruhr In Daring Daylight R.A.F. Solo Raids Nazi Nests in Low Countries Also Attacked LONDON, July 16 (CP)- The Royil Air Force made ltt tlrtt daylight raid on the Ruhr todiy ind Ilio tttacked Urge'i tn Norlhwttt Germtny ind occupied Holltnd. Thi nlds were appirently Ught md m tome cimi by single nldtn but the very extenilon of daylight offensive activity— now thtt tht nighti are short—teemed to presage greater forayi. Informtd quarter! believed the Northweit German target wu the Duliberg dlitrict, when the lirgest German inland port il situated. The R. A. F. bombed Danzig htrbor while tht sun wu shining five dayi ago, but thii wu tht tint dty light nld on Oermtny proper ilnce 11 greet four-motored bomben hedge-hopped to Augsburg In the South of Germtny April 18 to blast a tubmarine engine plant. Seven of the enft were lost. • RAF. piloti hive been rtitleis recently beciuse poor wuther hu rutricted' their vut, pulverising, lOOO-bombr visits ;o Germin arsenals, porti tnd tubmirlne works. Nazi-infested Holland alio wu attacked todiy by single ilrcnft that hid the protection of cloud covering. Other tighten raided the coist of Fnnce, attacking railway yards. German plmu attacked the East Mldlindi ttrly todiy, machine-gunning men ind women en route to work. Some flrei ind dimige reiulted. NEW YORK, July 16 (AP)-Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Calif., won the Eastern United States Junior tennis championship today by defeating Charles OUver of Perth Amboy, N. J., 6-3, 6-4, 17-15. in a thrilling final. Offensive Costs Huns 900,000 in Last Two Months Nazis Thrown Back in Bloody Battle at Voronezh; 4000 Germans Killed in Three Days ly EDDY CltMOM Associated Preu Staff Writer MOSCOW, July 17 (Friday) (API—Soviet armies have now taken the initiative from the Germans on some sectors of the Voroneih Front and are stoutly resisting in the South in terrific campaigns which have cost the invaders 900,000 men and the Russians 399,000 in two months, the Soviets announced early today. The Russians said that the Germans had been thrown back on the defensive at Vor- > oneih, an important railroad city eut of the Don River which the Germini hive beulgtd for diys with wsves of men, tanks tnd plinet- "In iome lectori of the Voroneih Front, the initiative pisi- ed Into Soviet htndJ," the midnight Russian communique sild. "The Germini ire on the defensive.'' troops slnct tht outbreik of the wir were to be cilculited. It would seem Ultt the Red Army hid long since been left not only without t single tank, ind without t tingle gun, but hid ilso been left without my men.' As this Russiin picture ot trtmen- CONFUSES TO KILLING Of THREE WOMEN MK^JUBN* July 16 (CP.)-A United SUtei mlUtaqLcourt, trying Ptey Idwird" J. Leonskl tor the slaying of three Melbourne women, accepted in evidence today t purported confeulon ot guilt which army officeri nid the' former New York groetry cltrk had signed in thtlr prtienct. YORKTON, fjaik., July 16 (CP) —Graduatu of No. 11 Strvlct Flying Training »ehool of tht Royal Cinidlin Air Force received their piloti' wlngi n • ctrtmony hert todiy. Artnen Motiving wlngt Inoludtd J. R. Gowtni of Grind Forks. McGeer Declares Inflation of Currency Not Danger If Prices and Exchanges Controlled OTTAWA, July t (CP.)-G. G. McGeer (Lib. Vancouver-Burrard) told the House of Commoni today that six monetary reforms, which were looked on as "dangerous Innovations" In 1934, have been put ln operation In Canada and are an essential part of the national economy. He spoke in support of Issuance of national currency during debite on budget resolutions providing for increases in Canadian income tax. The proposil! frowned on In 1934 but Uter iccepted. said Mr. McGeer, were: A publicly-owned nitional central bank; removal of the gold reserve limitation on the Issue of full legal tender; national paper currency; control and regulation of the international movement of currency and credit and Investment; control and regulation of international trade; control and regulation of production, prices of goods ind services and the use of taxation to withdraw from circulation iny excess of buying power which would cause an Inflationary rise ln the price of goods and services. Mr. McGeer said the Government should not reject the uae of nitlonil currency Issued to aid in financing war outlays. Mr. McGeer said he knew the dangers of Inflation of the currency but so long as prices wert controlled and the flight from the dollar wis prevented by the control ind regulation of the movement of currency tnd credit and Inveitment ln- ternatlomlly, the volume of money In circulation would not of Itself do any harm. The most dangerous ind insidious form of Inflation wis not the Inflation of currency but the Inflation of Interest-bearing debt, Mr. McGeer said. J. J. Klnley (Lib. Queent-Lunen- :. _,m. burg) said he wu opposed to i suggestion for tn issue of nitional currency. He said he could not see how the Issue of money would make the war load easier to carry. Canadians would have to travel the hard road—the only road—to victory. Victor Quelch (N. C. Acadia) said Mr. Kinley appeared to be one of the "museum piecei" which wor shipped it the goldtn bull. The press of Canada was largely owned and controlled by large financial syndicates, uid Mr. Quelch. Ever ilnce the Social Credit-New Democracy group had entered the House of Commoni the press had tried to discredit and misrepresent It. The communique said there were . . . „. _ ,, , , .,_ . , dous lossei was Issued, the German no esientlal changes on other fronti. ~ ...... but icknowledged thit the Red| °!'ensive in tne Hdutn ilretdy win Army hid wlthdriwn- to new poiltlons touthtut of Millerovo, where [ 20 miles within the extreme North* ern Caucasus at Millerovo, driving towird Stalingrad on in elbow ot the Volga 175 miles to the Eait. The Millerovo sector, due East ot Lisichansk and on the MoKowa the Oermans tre pounding furiously towird tht Caucasus snd the Volga. In bloody continuation of the fighting which a ipeciil Soviet j R°attw riilwiy, ippetred lo be the communique uld had coit the Germani. 900,000 men killed, wounded and captured between May lo md July 15, the midnight communique ssid" 4,000 ''Hitlerites'' have been killed In three dtyt of fighting In the Millerovo sector. . . The- Red Array also destroyed 39 Germin tanki In that fighting, it wu uld. During the two month!,, Ifit Germani loit 350,000 men killed. The figurei covered the cim- palgni of Kerch, Kharkov, Izyum, Barvenkovt, the ilege tnd fall of Sevastopol and the sweep across the Don- Essin to .he gateway to the Caucasus. The Russians said their own casualties, 330,000, included killed, wounded and missing. Of the Germans, the communique said: "Not less thap. 350,000 of theie were killed. They lost besides up to 2,000 gunt of ill cilibrei. "The Germans lost at least 2900 tanks and 3000 planes." The communique aaid Red Army losses included 1,905 guns of all calibres. Also lost were 940 tanks and 1.3S4 planes "It It true that ln the course of these battles, Soviet troops evacuat- ed a number of districts and towns, but they inflicted on the Hitlerites enormous losses in manpower and equipment," the statement said. "Experience shows that the greater lossei borne by the German Army, the more insolent are the lies of the German Information Bu reaux and the louder Is the howling of the Berlin mongrels "Morevover they give stupendous figures on the alleged number of prisoners taken and of Unks and guns destroyed. "If iccording to mnouncements of the German Information Bureau all the booty and prisonen alleged to have been taken by German most critical but another Nail threat to the great industrial city of Stal« Ingrid developed to the North around fallen Boguchar. Inject in tbe two-weeks-olt} , fighting at Voroneih, lhe battle flamed with Ihe greatest intensity in the rich, blick firm linds be« tween the DoneU snd Don Rivera, The German advance not only wai Imperilling the oil treasure! of the Caucasus—some 800 mllei beyond . their Immediate reach—but wil wretting from the Soviets anothe* vital farming area from which Russii feeds msny of Its 190,000,009 people. Sharp attacks ln the Kalinin and Rzhev sectors northwest of Moscow were declared repulsed with heavy German losses. ' Severe fighting also took place in the Bryansk salient 200 miles south of Rihev and 220 miles southwest of Moscow. All these German itlliet were believed to be diversionary attacks to pin down Russian troopt and prevent their transfer to the more crucial Don front. The Russians admitted the Nazil penetrated deep into the defences) 130 miles from Moscow, with huge tank attacks under smoke screens. Griffiths, Gibbon Receive Wings al Claresholm; lo Be Fighter Pilots; Families See Inspiring Wings Parade Two Nelaon youths, who received Royal Canadian Air Force wings at Cla'reiholm, Alt*. Wedneidiy are to become tighter piloti, ind will go overieai. ihortly. They ire Donild Gibbon, ton of Mr. and Mri. W. R. Gibbon of Trail md Nelson; and Thomu Griffiths, son of F. W. Griffith!, Nelton. Both ire sergeant- pilots. Thty expect to be home on leive Stturdiy. Thlrly-ilx itudent piloti received their wlngi it Claresholm Wednesday ind'out of the SO five wert selected to become fighter pilots- two Nelson tnd three cout msn. About 10 membtri of the clus will-go to the Ferry Commind md others will take additional courses for reconnaissance and other duties. Gibbon and Griffiths reached the climax of months of training with their familiei present to see them receive their wings. Mr. Griffiths stated the wings parade wu an insplrng affar. The great training field, traner planes continually In the air overhead, the clau of 30 surrounded by a thousand or more officer! and men and a group of air cadett from Calgary, while the officer commanding presented the wings—all this made up a scene that would remain long In the memory of those participating, he uld. Big Truro Blaze Razes Lumber and Buildings TRURO, N. S, July 16 (CP.>— Soldiers and civilians joined Truro'l firemen today to bring under control a fire which destroyed two buildings and 3,000,000 board feet of dry lumber of the Spencer Brothers and Turner Limited woodworking plant and jumped a half-mile to level a farmhouse and barn on the Salmon River Road. In addition to the buildings and 'lumber destroyed, the lir% burnt out the main Halifax-Moncton telegraph lines. No authoritative estimate of the damage was available. Unofficial sources, however, .expressed relief it might reach $100,000. One of the Company buildings destroyed was a new combined warehouse and boilerhouse, In which thousands of feet of finished materials were stored. ; Syrian Tribes in Raid on British VICHY, July 16 (AP.) - Vichy French press dispatches purporting to come from Syria reported today that outlying Syrian tribes had been joined by Kurds from Iraq and Iran dn raids on British communication tines across the Eastern Syrian desert to Mosul on the upper Tigrit River ln Northerr. Iraq. ••■fmi\ - PAOI TWO Canada Protect* Parliament With Bags of Sand OTTAWA, July « (OP)-!* UsHlsmlM buildings ar* prtptr- td to matt an tir raid aay tint*, •mall tags *f sand, v/alghln*. 10 tt it teuttds sath, hav* beta plated tt sasovtt of Milt thrtufh- •irt ih* building. SAVE ALL EMPTY BOTTLES Empty Bottlei are need* ed.along with icore* of other article* normally dlicarded In peace Ume. Yeur local Salvage Corpi will collect them, •ell them, and um the proceedi for patriotic purpoiei. So—pttt all dlicarded artlclei, including empty bottlei, to one ' tide and have them picked up by your local Salvage Corpi. Make lure nothing ii waited. Hudson's Bay 'RYE in Tit •*>« HUf Nation-wide Problem . Hall of Housing Shortage Is Not Temporary ■FINKS *_f_fUa. aftrtniTC. t_y m cnn iaie 0*1 cwrr •ALI OM CWT tail! ONI CHIT SAL* OMI CWT UUgfl CWT FINK'S J OTTAWA, July M (OP). - A nation.wldt *mtptl|n tupportM by IossI oommlttMi, to mtkt iur plus living acoemmedttlon svsll- thl* to nonsuits ttmlllM wtt urged th th* rtport tf t iub-«om- raHtee ef th* Htutt tf Oemmens Committet tf Wtr liptattttuftt tabled lo ths Houie ef Comment todty. Tht tub-wmmitttt found min thm tat htlf ef tht fitmlng short- tgt tf I permanent thtratttr. Headed by Hughes Cletver (Lib - Halton) the (roup undertook a study of tht work of Wtrtimt Housing, Ltd, a Government company organised to construct homes in areu whert thtrt was not enough accommodation for war industry workers Tht sub-committee said the proposed campaign ihould be undertaken by volunteer workeri Other recommeadtUoni wtre: 1. A plan ot loins for financing conversion of old ilngle-ftmlly homes into two and thrtt family apartments on t basii similar to tht Horn* Improvtmttt Plan. Loans should ba repayable In Instalments ovtr I period of at leut flvt years 1 A survey to establish tbt numbtr of permanent hornet which oaa h« built without endangering ■ post- wir surplui In urban ctntrtl whert a serious houiing iltuition txlits. Tht tub-committte nld the ihortige oould be mtt by building perm- tntnt homu under tht Nations! Housing Act whtrt it eould bt dim- onitrsted thst by tht ust of building materiali non-essentlsl for war purposes, or by the ust of building lots tlreedy served by locsl Improvements, an actual saving ln labor and essential wir materials could be effected through the eon itrucfeton of permtntnt homei' rath- er thin temporary structures built by Wartime Housing. J. Wartime Housing should-atudy JUST Arrived! MEN'S SWEATERS l Pullovers, round neck ijl *jr M waffle stitch a-.a7j fB Poplin, two tone, green-gray, royal-grey if4 TA Each tJ)t).0U Jantien, clipped tfi QC rayon tp'iwtJ Sharkskin, two-tone, blue |antzen, pure wool IJC QC grey f3.95 Each tj>d."j Godfreys' Limited The Home of Cuarantaed Work Clothing Phone 270 387 Bakir St. Guide for Travellers ADVERTISE YOUR HOTEL Let tht Dally Newi Advertliing Department quote you on ■ dally advertisement for your hotel or cabin camp, VANCOUVER, B. C., HOTELS ."VOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hotel i Seymour St Vtncouvtr, B. C, Ntwly rtnovtttd through- tut Phonti and elevitor. A, PATTERSON, late ol Colemin, Alta., Proprietor HOTEL AMBASSADOR 773 Seymour Street Vancouver, B.C. ! Newly Furnlihed and Rtdecorated — Abiolutely Fireproof MODERATE RATES Kenneth Campbell tr Unt, Late of Nelion, Props. • Quick • Convenient t Comforttbls TRANSPORTATION—Motor Freight Line* FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELION DAILY At 10:30 t.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. Tro M. H. Mo|VOR Prop Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 tht witdotn of erecting ttejtptrilj homei of tlthtr itudtrd or rusty cut eoavitrueUon rtthtr thtn ami- prtithrK-ittd cotitruction now used. M that tke unit cost might hs rt- duotd. IWi itudy would also tfl. volvt coosiderstion ef tht mt of sottttrtd victm leti ilretdy nrv- ictd by local unprovtaents tnd tht awardlni tf building osntiteU ln groups of lttt thu 10 housei in order to enlist the servlcti ot sraiU building contractors. t. tn localities tuoh it Nofcel. Ont, (whtrt thtrt U bo posiibillty of uh bum mtdt of houiea now beini built, after tbt war,) modification In tht Houst plant should bs msds to reduce thtlr cott to the limit. In lint with proper living accommodttlon. Houm In iuch localities will hsve prectlcilly no Ml- vsfe vilue, the Committet nld. 9. Dependents of toldltri Ovtr- Mas, civil servants, ind Canadian workmen who trt Indirectly nrvlc- ing wtr worktn ihould at pre. vidtd with low-cost houiing ie- commodttion which thty urgently require, t. Wherever titlt to ltnd ll htld by Wtrtimt Houiing Ltd, or cm bt icqulred, itltt of houm built by tht Oovernment company ihould bt midi now to oecuptnti dulrlng to buy tafcm. Tht Siib-commitlet rtcommindtd thin bt furthir itudy of itaff houm built by Wirtlme Houiing tnd thli ictlvity ihould bt dull with In t finil report. aiRtoua CONGESTION Ttit rtport sttd thst tht movtmtnt of libor from normtl resident*! to centrei ef wsr Industry hid etuitd serious eongtttlon. Miny initsncti wtrt glvtn of eight, nln* and 10 familiei living ln eight, nine ind 10-room houses, with ont room ptr family tnd ont bathroom ptr houie. Since Incorporation in Februtry, IMl, wtrtimt housing htd received tpprovil ot building projtott totalling 11,842 houses -nd M stiff houiea tnd other ipeclal blludlngi cost estimited tt $48,021,741, undtr which 9489 houses tnd Tl itaff housei and other ipecltl bulldlngi been completed it t cost of $33.- 449,719 and now tr* occupied. The report praised the work of locsl voluntary committees which undertook the management of buildings. At the end of April, netrly $500,000 had been collected ln monthly rentals wlth/t rentsl losi written off it $317. The sub-committee found from tonsnts that the heitlng costs of wartlmt housing bulldlngi wtre low and the sccomodsition was healthful. Isolsted lmtincei were found where defects In construction required correction. "The sub-committee has not bttn able to obtain any sstlsftctery tvidence as to the Mlvtfe value of the houses at the conclusion of the war," said the report "Undoubtedly, heavy lost will occur when the problem of islvag- lng these wartime housei trim, "The sub.commlttet btlltvts that this problem should be cirefully studied and that lt may be posilble to substantially Increue sslvtgt value by the ssle of housei snd lott to owners who will turn them Into permanent homes by building ban- ments underneath them." IN THE UMPORARY AREAI The general polley was. thett sll the wertlme housing buildings would be torn down or moved sway within six monthi ifttr tha cloie of hoitilitles. Tht reason for thia policy was thst the prttant housing problem wsi not t perminint difficulty. The report nld (hit iomi miyon of dty munlciptllties tppearlng before the sub-committee expressed strong viewi that the housei ihould be removed it tht end of the wu as they were likely to become ilum sreas. The sub-committee found, however, that most of the housei were so constructed that a ilum condition would not neeetstrlly follow If the housei were built on permanent foundations wj«, a^ellar eccommodation. Building sites hsve not been bought where niitablt lots could bt leased st nomlnil ratals, ind such leaiet ttrmintitt alx month! after the end of hostilities. The iverage cost of local improvements lnstallition was $705 a lot, tnd tht sub-committee recommended thst ONE CENT m_f Jtm Jm JU STARTING SATURDAY 9 a.m. BUY ONE Mr ot $1.95 EXTRA PAIR SAMI VALUE BUY 1 PAIR POR THE REG. PRICE CET AN EXTRA PAIR POR te BLUE NO EXCHANGES BUY ONE PAIR at $4.95 EXTRA PAIR SAME VALUE.. WHITI • BLACK • MOWN • LOW, CUIAN ANO HICH HULS • ALL COLORS • ALL STYLES • ALL LEATHERS • STREET t BUSINESS t SPORT t DRESS • EVENING BUY ONE PAIR ot $5.95 EXTRA PAIR SAME VALUE.. I 3 NO REFUNDS FINK S Footwear BUY ONE PAIR at $6.95 EXTRA PAIR SAME VALUE.. I 3 OKI CSMT lailS ONI GBMT fALIOMB CENT iALE QUI CIMT 8At* OME CIMT SALE OW C-tWS SALE ONE C£NT Canada's Part Large British Add 500 New Warships Fleet, in 3 Years to LONDON, July Is (CPI- How hiv* incrtutd Britiih dutroyer production tenfold tnd htvt tdded to Hit Brii.h flttt mot than 900 warships of all dusts ilnct tht war begin wai revelled lut night by H. C. rerreby, BBC ntvtl commentator. ThU metnt thit ntw British warships htvt rolled Into the water on an average ol one every other day iin.ee the wir itarted. Ferraby ssid that of these ihips, some 100 wtrt ordtrtd or under construction when wtr broke out Tht otheri trt ntw tnd many havt Included radical changei In design and building which hive reiulted from lesions learned tn tht ttrly stages of the war. In one clau of warship alone, destroyers, of whloh we're told wi ctn't htvt tnough, British ind Dominion shlpysrds have already delivered no lett thtn ISO in the list W monthi. Thit'i I tenfold Increue ovtr peace-time flguru. tnd a ftet which the men of then etn be proud of. British tnd Dominion ihlpyirdi "But thtt ls only pirt of the itory," he continued. "On top of this itmfotd increase, the yards havt bven tble to turn out 180 eor- i ; somt provlilon be mide to secure lubstantiil reimbursement to the Govtrnment of tht expenditure. Owing to the urgency of the situation, the Committee found that contracts for erection of housei wtrt let to Urge general contractor! ln lots of not leu than K it i tlmt, tnd uiually iltu wtrt choun ef sufficient list to ptrmlt full blocks of housu being built In om location. DIFFICULT JOB DONE WILL While It tppeired mistakes hid bttn midt In connection with this ltrge prognm, the rtport Hid, "ytt ia tht light of ill tht circumstances and pirtlculirly In view of thl tlmt element which wu constantly demanding Immediate reiulti, thl sub-committee flndi thit this corporation hid performed I difficult talk with lurpriilng expedition." Thi Committee hild thtt the temporary housing shortage ihould bl met by thi construction of tempor- rary structures by wartime housing tl now Is being done, with idditlonil powers for the compiny to enable lt to meet tht temporary problem In its entirety. The Committee group found thtt more thtn one-htlf of the preunt housing ihortage il of t permanent chtricter tnd ahould bt mtt by tht construction of permanent homu undtr tht Nitlonil Houiing Act, "Thl lub.commlfc't* ti i rtiult of |t| inquiry finds that thlrt U lta ippirtnt Shortegt of thl mttonry miteriili, tuch u brick, stone ind concrete, whieh ire pteullir ta tha erection of perminent homu aa opposed to temporary homei," uid tht report. "Tht present existing shortage of miterial* ll confined principally to steel, iron, copper and lumber." viltei—t typt of thlp on which comtruction wis juit itarting in 1MB. Corvettei have been delivered it ■ rate of nearly ieven • month, a large share of the credU for thu being due tht Cinidiini. Thii l| I f»irt of Britain'i all-out war ettort about which little ii uid," Mr, Jerriby uid. 'Htherto Information concerning ihip building his been kept secret to ill but i handful of peoplt. Ponting out that ln 1917 tnd In HIS British shipyards turned out 3,500,000 tons of new merchmt ships, In iddition to warshlpi, Ferraby iald Britain's current merchant ihip production muat be it least com- pirable wth thli, and that the first lord of the idmlra|ty Indicated in i recent ipeech that It wu iven ba'- ter, "Another aspect of shipyard work that we don't Ulk about nt ill Is the repain to damaged ships. There hu been a lot of thli however, ind they've been made In record time." He said thit the 900 warships that have been added to the British fleet have, unfortunately, n°t been net gains Since the ittrt of the war the British Navy hai lost 17 cruisers, 78 destroyen, SS lubmarinu, five cipital ihlps and four aircraft carriers. Indicating all these production ficta were already known to the enemy, slthough the Brltlth peoplt hid not ytt ieen tuch s tabulation of them, Mr. Terraby uld his figures ctmt trom a compilation ht had mtdt of published namu of new ships. He indicsted thst ths names of a numbtr ot additional new ships hive probably not yet betn cleared for publication. His figurei do not Include production of mint-iweep- •M. motor-torpedo bolts, ind motor gun-bos ts. In 1939, 7S ptr cent of Cuba's exporti went to the U, S. and 73 per cent of Imports were received from thit country. Canada Has Done Magnificent Job in Gun Production But Inspection Duplication Is Wasteful OTTAWA, July 18 (CP)-A H°u»« ot Commoni sub-committee headed by Uontl Chevrler (Ub. Stormont) reported today thit the gun production branch of the Munitions tnd Supply Department hu dont t "magnificent Job" ln manufacture and production of weapons, but rt. commended chtrtges In gun Inspection systems and in relations with contractors. In brief, theie ire the recommendation! it mtde: 1. Duplication and overlapping which lt found In tht lnipection of guns should be eliminated! 2. The Ctnidan Inspection ihould be put on "thi same buis as thst prevailing ln Bngland undtr tht existing urge of wartime neceulty" Instead ot being predicated on the peacetime British lyitem, changed. A complete system of spot inspection ind final Inspection of the completed article should be set up — ind tht tub committee uid thtt If thli recommendation wtrt iccepted aeveral thousand Inspector! ean be employed elsewhere In the production of guns, ind hundreds of thouiandi of giugM oould be Uken from tht lnipection brinch md used profitably In othtr branches. .. Studies now undertaken In the small arms branch, to bring ibout reduced costs through dulgn simplification and elimination of non- (tills, ihould bl extended to vier guns.,, S. Maui contractors should be required to sub-contract items where poulblt tnd tht facilities of tht induitry and sub-contracting branch designed to ipeed war mtttrlili manufacture by obtaining the maximum use of exiiting ficilltlei, how. should bt used for iuch purpose; S. No machint tools ihould be provided for any prime contractor where lt la known tn unused capi city of machint toola ot tht re quired typt exists tad ean bt tc* onomlcslly tnd efficiently utilized. 1. At educational program of tht industry tnd sub-eontrlctjng branch should bt expanded to explain, to tbt public tbt necessity of hiving work placed where It ctn bo produced efficiently rither than being pliced for the purpose ot relieving economic distress. IS THAT PALE YOUNG GIRL YOUR DAUGHTER? raraala ehmld tat braOTt tkt devneea* ■ooi, *t liatUee, tM th, tht Milan aaausaaltaa, Heale epp.tlt»-the arrttfotB -at tw lautatara eihlblt da rtnt 9m nan whta Uw art paaalm Into a_^. U lta kttJth it this atafe'le aet —ra- tunad br l auHlciancjr of food Haa aatoS all kinda of waakneaaaa mar ariaa tt aaaS "" p |ohnson'i Glo-Coat or Wax, Tin . .590 OXYDOL Glint Carton Each 69c Canned Fruits and Vegetables Apricoti, Aylmer, 16-oz. tint, each 160 Pean, Aylmer, 16-oz. tint, each ..180 Tomato juice, Sunny Dawn, 26-oi. tins, 2 for 230 Diced Carrots, Broders' 16-oz. tins, 2 for 210 Diced Beets, Aylmer, 16-oz„ 2 tins 230 Asparagus Tips, Malkin's, 10-oz. tin 210 Peas and Carrots Aylmer, 16 oz. tins 2 (or 25c STAPLE GROCERIES . LIPTON'S SOUP* MIX 2 pkgs. 25c Pastry Flour, B & K, 7 Ib. sack .. .360 Bran Flakes, Posh', 2 pkgs 230 Soda Biscuits Ormond's carton 23c Butter, Hudsonia 1st Grade, 3 Ibs. $1.20 Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread, 16-oz. jars, Each 320 V\'T%, NOODLE SOUP| Mix CANDY SPECIALS Peppermint Patties Per Ib. Mixed Satins Per Ib. Licorice Allsorts Per Ib. 39c 37c 35c 'fytanfyr Ba£ (Lmjmiqta INCORPORATED i**9 MAY 1670 report dttseribiag children with "distended ttemichi ind min spindly legi" tnd Hid ttat mortality rati Ul unoccupied Frmce hu ria- en 45 per cent, lt cited me report at t rreneh physician thtt ttat mortis- ny of children up to nine yeers old In Nazi-occupied Ptrii hu increued bjr tt per cent. POLAND: Initead of • daily 2*00 cilonea neeemry to maintain • hetlth; existence, tood rttioni tllowed to Polei provided them with no-more thtn 080 ctloriei ind illowtncei tor Jewi yielded only WO. Citing breed u • typictl example ol tood discrimination, thi committee report uid Germini get i weekly illowtnce ot tVt pounds, Polea 2V« •rid Jewi 1. FINLAND: In Karelii, "10 per cent ot the children under seven are dying ot star- vation." Ita authority wis John P Thilen of the Americtn Red Crott. THE NETHERLANDS: The committee slid 20 to 15 per cent of the children living in towns are undernourished tnd the adult population is netr starvation GREECE: Quoting what It cilled ftrst-hand reporta, the committee said: — "From August until the end ot March 320,00 deaths were registered in Greece, exceeding over tive times the normil death rate amd being higher among Infants. "On the other hand, births are being reduced to exceedingly low rates and of new-born children hardly any survive.'' Hanson Stays on House leader for Conservatives OTTAWA, July 11 (CPI^Coneer- veuve Houie Letder Hinton todey acceded to the requeit ef t Coniervitive caucus thtt he conUnue it letder at tbe Cootervimve memberi tn tttt Houie el Ccaxmont. At the ume thtt lit Boa. Arthur Meighen of Torenae wu selected National Coniervitive Letder it t party meeting hen, Mr. Hanaon. f who heartily supported ttr. Meigh in tor the leadership, expreued hit desire ta he relieved cat the Houie leadenhip. Rcently. tt had become mown thtt, while from the sttndpoint of nil own convenience he would have preferred to be replaced tt the end ot the preaent station, he felt duty-bound to continue u House Leader tf his followers urged him to do so. Big Fines tor Bntont Who Wait* Rags, String ' LONDON, July 16 (CPi—Sever* panattiee for thote who dutroy regs, rope or string were ordered today by thi Government, ringing up to CSM (li226i fine er two years' Imprisonment , The Ministry of tupply slid hundreds if thouundi of tons ef rigs were needed u rtw mtteriil to maka iquipmtnt for the armed forces. French Admiral Told lo Fight Rather Than Move VICHY, France, July 16 (AP) -' The Vichy French government announced today that it had officially informed the U. S, lhat the proposal of president Roosevelt to remove Interned French warships from Alexandria to Martinique had to be "rejected as contrary to the iiiinor and interests of France" The French note, sent July 13 io Washington concluded: "By exposing these dismantled warships to attack by British forces President Roosevelt would assume a responsibility of extreme gravity which the French Government must once more underscore." The announcement was made on the same day that the Vichy government officially protested to Washington against alignment of I'm- ied States military representatives to Gen. Charles de Gaulle because, H was said, "this constitutes an attack on the sovereignty of France." With respect to the fleet, the announcement disclosed lhat instructions had been sent to Admiral God- troy, commanding the French ships at Alexandria, that in no case must they follow British forces in their retreat and that if the British 'it tempted to molest them they should defend themselves by all means at their disposal. The government said it hat? to reject President Roosevelt's proposals because it was bound by the armistice convention with Germany and IUly to put French warships in ports of unoccupied France to be immobilized for the duration. Bomber From Spokane in Fatal Crash in Idaho SPOKANE, Wash.. July Ifl (AP) —A heavy bomber bued at Geiger Field crashed lut night near Post Falls, Idaho, 20 milea East of Spo< krine, killing the entire crew of five men, the Public Relation* Office at Geiger Field reported today Second Front Unlikely . THE BAY'S BIG MIDSUMMER SALE See our two-page Flyer packed with Seasonable Goods at the Lowest of Low Pricei. All Departments are competing to give you Value and Satisfaction. SHOP NOW AND SAVE Vutontft. butt (Lompiitttt. )$ War Broker in U.S. Makes Big Money WASHINGTON, July 16 (AP).— Horace Ward, of Washington, a war contract commission agent, acknow- ledged earnings of $431,463 in an 18-month period today, and said he entertained Coast Guard'and Naval officers with whom he did business because "I'm socially inclined." mat a Ilk! Not Yet in Shape to Invade France LONDON, July 18 (CP)-A Brl-i tish miltary commenUtor confirmed today Russian reporU that Oerman divisions recently withdrawn | from France hed appeared on the Eastern front, but he said there had been no reduction in the regular Naii garrison holding Western Europe against invasion. "The Oermans form and train a division in France end then send it to whatever front is required," the commentator declared, adding that the troops sent to Russia were from this category only. He said the German garrison forces in France are "not spearhead troops, but are good soldiers nevertheless.' British promptness to emphasne the strength of the German gerri- son, plus other Indications, led informed British observers to conclude that the Western powers are not ln a position to' open up a aecond front on the continent this Summer. An informed British source seid large-scale exercises In which the Canadian Army is engaged are "evidence that we are preparing for Invuion," but he declared he did not believe thaf'invasfon wae possible in time to relieve present pressure on the Russian armies." "lt is evident," he said, "that the Germans are throwing their entire weight into the present offensive with the intention not merely of reaching the Caucasus oil fields but of defeating Russia in the field before a British-American invasion can be launched." The possibility of a series of large-scale Allied raids on the continent was discounted by this source who said that only a large-scale invasion could force Germany to shift enough troops to the West to help Russia. Allied dlplomatie quarters geve indications of being perturbed at enthusiastic stories In tke Soviet press concerning an imminent invasion of the continent. Observers believed It probable that Sir 'Archibald Clark Kerr, British ambassador In Moscow, had been instructed to Inform the Soviet Government that this does not represent the true position. SECRET DEBATE ON SHIPPING LOSSES LONDON, July 16 (CP)—The House of Common, went into secret session todey to discuss war shipping losses after the Government decided to reconsider IU refusal to authorize a public debate. A suggestion of Leslie Hore- Belisha, National Liberal Member and former War Secretary thtt Hi* Government hold an open session wea parried br Sir Stafford Cripps, Lord PrlvT SeaL ' Sir Stafford announced that no summary of the debate would be published but that members might communicate to their eonstttuenU "the general Impression created on theif minds." There were 810 breweries In tht U. S. at the firat of the year, ud in 1938 there were 750. Fights Pirating of Labor From War Industries WASHINGTON, Jul' 16 (AP) - Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, building methods to halt the pirating ot skilled Ubor from war planU, said today government contracts or materiala might be withheld from manufacturers who violate the Job-freezing policy. Admitting thet the storage of materials might hamper wu production and would be 'difficult, there fore to apply, Mr. McNutt Indicated in response to questions at a Press conference that legislation might be necessary ultimately to guarantee an adequate labor supply for essential industries. He also forecast aome action In the ne/ar future on the question of wage controls, and said that such controls would implement our efforU to keep skilled workers aA their vital machinei. Lizzie is the farmer's daughter, She hasn't boy friendi like the oughter. She muit penpire— well, that's all right, But otiendint keeps her home at nighti Balh tonight with tlFEBUOY Gestapo Murder Cang Still Busy in Bohemia LONDON, July 16 (CP)- A Czech Government spokesman said today the Gestapo is continuing to arrest hundreds of persons in Bohemia and Moravia in iU purge resulting from, the slaying of Reinhard Heydrich. He said while he had no knowledge of a Moscow radio report that 10,000 Czechs were executed in one month, "the Nazis have executed many more than the 1350 they .have announced, but we do not know the exact figure." CERTO takes the GUESSWORKout of JAM and JELLY. MAKING m- Fly Nazi Regiment to North Africa LONDON, July 16 (CP) -British sources uld today that a Qerman light Infantry regiment flown to North Africa 'rom Crete had been put Iri the Egyptian line to reln'oroo Field Marshal Erwin Rommel'i torcei. The Battle of White Mountain hi 1620 marked the beginning of Austria's three-century domination ot Bohemia. during _*«_ twy War Savingi Stamps trom iahks • pen officii • DiueoiiTi miFHONt OFFICII • TOHCCONIST1 OIPAIIMINI ITOtn • OIOC1IS IOOK ITOIII ••«■ ataat UTAH ITOIII MS.! "1 ENSURES JAMS AND ALLIES THAT SH PERFECTIY.. TASTI BETTER .. COST LESS! HOW CERTO SAVES YOU TIME, MONEY WORK, WORRY Se Quick and Eaiy—f or Jam Tea need only a one to two-minute, full rolling Iinil — for jelly a half •minute to a minute. Economical, toe—Since very Tittle juice hai time to boil away yon get up to two- thirdi more jam or jelly from the tame amount of fruit. Freih Fruit Taite - Natural Color —In thii short boil the fresh flavor and natural fruit eolor stay in the frait. CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit When pectin ii used in making jam and jelly, the Wartime Pricea and Trade Board Order No. 150 allows yon to nee augar not in excess of one and one- quarter pounda of augar for each pound of fruh. On the basis that "fruit'' means "unprepared" fruit, this allowi you to make your }ama and jellies the Certo way which gives you approximately two-thir H s more jam Nor jelly from the same amount of __. LOOK FOR Boo* of 11 Tutttt Recipe. under thet Label of atery Carlo bottle. EU t ' au, '■'"■' ''■■'■■' - I Nova Scotia Helps the Fighting Man ■y FRANK LOWI Ctntdlm Free, ataff Writer HALIFAX (CPI - Movt Scotia, I trots roada of ta empirt it wu, j took thu otf from btttle-urgtnt I dutitt during IMl to tntensin more > than 1400,000 wrvlce mtn. Tilling [ how hospitality on such t big scale, I wts poisible, the Nova Scotia Gov- [ trnmtnt publlihtd a booklet titled, | f "Novi Seotia Hslpt the Fighting I Htn." Briefly, thU told of the avtivitlet ot lnnumtrttait womtn'i organixt- tiona, aervice dust, church groupi tnd hundredi of volunteer worktn, til openting witb the tsilittnct ol tht Novt Scotli Oovernment Working both independently and collectively, these organisations havt mtde t notable effort to give terries men from ill Allied countriu t temporiry home awty from home and a welcome iecond to nont ln the world. Starting In Halifax, where more thin 19 hostels htve sprung up m" leas thin three yeari of wtr, these hospitality purveyor! branch out to include Bedford, Yarmouth, De- Bert, Truro, Sydney, Aldershot, North Sydney, Miller's Lake and Middleton—wherever service men mty be concentrtted FOR RELAXATION Entertainment ls the main concern of tht holtels. They reallie men oft ships and free from stretch- FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS • Invettlittioni by mtdietl scientim indicate thtt fly infected foods trt ont ef tht principtl Ctultl of Infantile Ptrtlyait (Poliomyelitis). Every try •Ilowed to Uvt ii t potential mtntct to tumtn health. KILL THEM ALL WITH WILSON'S FLY PADS, \ OU1CKIV. CltANl V / k\^ HUMANIlt y'y- __ 'J^ 10c nt M«Aoi or 3 PADS tU_WB_}Q_M_WU___tBt es of tometimet ttdloui duty wut to relax. Titty htlp thtm do this with dutet, concerts, motion pit- tunt tnd rellgioui services, all frtt. Accomodations for men on letvt irt ttto provided by the hostels, it well ll athletics orgsnized. Ovtr 1M,000 men took ptrt in such contest! list yttr. while uother 1,700,. 000 enjoyed billiards ping pong, chess, checker! ipd othtr gtmti supplied thtm by thett organisations. Raiding tnd writing roomi of tht hotttll irt used to their fullest ex- '.ent. Fret writing ptper tnd envelopes were distributed by tht millions lsst yetr. Approximately 4,500,000 migiilnet. booki ind newspapers wtre distributed to thott wishing retdlng mitter. Dry cm- teens in the ume plice catered to more than 1,710,000 hungry itrvict men. ' HUP WITH ADVICI Petsonsl guidance Is mother home need filled by miny of the hostels. They havt specially trained men who, when asked, give young soldiers, sailors and airmen advice tnd guidance In many matters. Last year they so helped approximately 75,000. Sponsoring thete hostels are the YM.CA. and YW.C.A, the Stlvt- tlon Army, the Klnghti of Columbui, the Canadian Legion, the Ntvy League of Canada, the Anise Club, Boy Scouti' Association, Rotary tnd Klwanis Clubi, mtny church organisation! tnd hundreds of Independent volunteer helpen. Other hosteli opened by ptoplt intereited ln letting foreign icrvice mtn hivt their own gathering plicet, ire th* Belgian Seamen's Home, the Royal Norwegim Club ind the Netherland Seamen's Home. Backing theie groupi in every possible way is the Nova Scot's Government. LONDON (OP).-Speclal training In modem arms for street fighting li being given iome police in preparation for their duties ln else of Invasion. The training includes the uie of tommy guns, hand grenades, machine-guns, rifles snd revolvers. HOW TO KEEP MW FREE FROM It Buy corefully tnd bit sure you get ^ your right ilze tnd length. 3.Eaiy doei it —put on your rayons al carefully as those silk ones you sued to hsve. 3. Avoid cake soap ruh- I blng: don't twin . . . harih \ handling weskens delicate - threads, encourages runs. 4.Dip itockingi In lukewarm lux tvtry night when . you take them off. This saves j their elasticity.;; helps them ! fit better. I 3. Gently squMlt oul moli- i fun without wringing, then | roll in i turkiih towel. Hing over i rod away from heat snd sun. Don't use clothes- I pins. 6. Dry a wholt day at least, sfter dipping before you wetr them tgtio. Rayons are itrongeit when perfectly dry. OUR glamorous new rayona orbembergs aeedgtntlt care. Be sure you dip them in Lux every nlgbt. Gentle Lux whisks away harmful perspiration which rots delicate threads. Luz cuts down embarrassing, costly runs; l LEVER Mower Mental Upsets Believe Worry Is Came of Stomach Uucers By LOOAN CLINOININO. M.D, The idea that patlenti witb ulctr of the itomtch batata ctctala bodily form or constitution which influences thtm to tesjWtt thot condition hit long bttn dtbbltd with by differtnt phyiicita*. For In-* stance, Dr. George Drtptr ol Ntw York, whose itudiei la human con- •UtuUoni are wt.! known, hla felt that ulcer patients hava a ctrtaln type at Jtw tw} Uct whloh prevent! their miitUwtlrm thtlr food. I! well tl otheri tad thertfort throwi undigested mmet of food into tnt itomtch. NATURAL WORRIU In nil mott recent itudy ht hu called ittenUon to Uvt mtnttl Uft of these patients. He believes thtt they sre natural worriers tnd this has ii much influence on tht development of the ulcer u tor other factor. It li, of course, v.-ell-known tlong thii line that menUl upsets and worry will lncreu* toe amount of acidity la tb* itomtch md ilso make movtmtnta of tht itomtch mot* rtpld tnd Irritable, and sometime! worry' will entirely slow down the digestive processes to a practical stoppage. He hu a numbtr of histories which show thst episodes such u • hemorrhage or' sn internal hemorrhage or t relapse of symptons are associated with upsets In the mental life of the patjents. Tbt examination of tht whole mental life history of these patients reveali that thty trt often either Incompatible or -difficult to suit in the wty of jobs, do not gat along with ptrents, brothen, sisters, or in domeitic relstlom generally. In a group of patients itudied, 84 per' cent hid t sense of Insecurity; 97 per cent were dependent upon some member of the ftmily, either mother, tlthtr, wlft, brother or sister. There was a guilt and fear complex present in 49 per cent and compensatory striving in order to overcome whit they thought wu • natural inferiority in 96 per cent. There is no question that one ol the reasons why hospitalization for ulcer is so valuable Is because it takes s patient iway from worldly contacts that Irritate and uptet him. In all medical treitment psychotherapy ls a necessary part of the treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A. N. N.'.-Whit ia t metabolism tett given for? Answer:—A metabolism test met- surei the amount of oxygen consumed per amount of body weight or rather per amount of body space per minute. This is Influenced more by the ductless glands than by anything else, and therefore in practice the metabolism test ls used more to determine the activity of the thyroid gland than anything else. .. MtLtOH DAILV NIW*. NILSON. ts C.-NUDAY MOftNINO, JULV 17. Ht* War Marriages and Their * Lasting Chances By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Marriage 'li an almost daily occurrence at the various Army posts and adjacent towns and cities. Some of these "hit-and-run" marriages are the culmination of two, three, and four-year engagements. Before the war, the young people were saving for thot home of their dreams, and there was plenty of happiness in seeing the joint bank account grow while the girl initialed charming household accessories for her hope chest. Thousands of safe and sane young people decide to snatch a few brief weeks of happiness before the goodbyes are said. That's the story of two-thirds of the Army marriages—sober, sensible affairs, hurried because an ocean would soon divide them. The other third of the war marriages very likely hive been compounded of moonlight, roses, compelling romance, and something of desperation too. Ahd what of the soldier? With the swiftness of a tornado life had caught up with him. Just beginning to take root in that Job he had landed after putting awiy his school books. Across the marching, drilling, discipline, and lonellnail with the uncertainty of everything that had seemed so aecuTe, came the girl It wasn't like any other lOve afalr; it fitted into the hectic new pattern of things. So they were married. Chances of survival? That depends on the people entering into the contract. Marriage is a partnership, and whether it will hold and prosper or fill to pieces is like iny other plrtnershlp. It depends on whit goes into il—steadfastness of tht individuals making the contract. If they're responsible, governed by a dealre f6r fair play, with reil love is • foundition, it hu every chance of survlvsl ln spite of the hute with which the mer- riige contract ls made. If the partner! are the type "willing to try anything once," llliety thl mirrlige won't idrvlvt. JACKET DRESSES ARE "OUT' Print frocks are t Summer stand-by for women across the continent. Although drosses made with matching jackets, like the one pictured at left, have been prohibited for the duration of the war under the clothing simplification orders of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the two-piece model ^t right will continue to be made. By giving up jacket frocks, two yards of material is saved in each model. SERIAL STORY By ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES YOU ARE THE ONE CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE In a way It did not item quite fair, if Wayne had done this even, if lt did make matter! ilmpler for Tibby, for she could tell Steena afterward that Wayne had taken hep to the dance. Steena would not need to know he htd aaked Tibby ahetd of time. Being Steena, she probably would decide Tibby had been lecond choice. Although Tibby thought that Friday night, th* evening for the aviation banquet and dance, never would arrive, it finally did. She did not know why ihe was in such a dither, unlesi It wm the prospect of dressing up and really going lomewhere nicer It could not be because she was going with Wayne Courtright, although she felt that wu nice, too. The new dress Tibby would wear wu not of gold lame, as Steena's evening gown was, but It wu a lovely dreis Just the same. It was white, with a cunning tight taffeta bodice, a long, wide skirt of yards and yards of frosty, foamy tulle, ciught here and there with a garland of dainty tea roses. It wu the sort of dress thit mide you think of moonlight and girdens, billowly clouds and muted violins. It was, Tibby decided, its zipper fastened, the straps of the tiny bodice ln place, a dream of a dress. And she looked very nice In lt, If she did say so herself. Not so breath-tsklngly beautiful is Steena, of course, but quite nice enough to do Wayne justice. That was the important thing, as Sienna had mentioned when she had thought she would be the one whom he would escort to the aviation ball. Tibby wished, although there was no possible connection, that Tommy could aee her now. She had resolved that he should see her sometime, all dolled up, looking sleek and sophisticated and grown up. Maybe, then, he would realize she was not just a girl to take on roller coasters, feed peanuts to, and suggest that the place for her was sitting at home patiently waiting for iome' man to make up his mind about her. , Another reaion she would like to hive had him' iee her tonight—ihe hid hid her hair done, too, pulled off her ears, piled high In cunning provocative curls — wai that she wu mad at Tommy, more mad than usual, for it seemed ihe nearly alwiyi wu provoked at him about something or other. But this time she had a really good excuse. He had phoned her on Wedneiday, laying he would drop in that same night. And he had never shown up. He at least could have phoned again, or sent' word the foUowing day, or today, even. He must think ihe had nothing to do but ilt and welt for him—which wu the way he would have liked it. Wtll, could he see her now, and It did. seem a ihamt he couldn't, he would know he had another guess coming. There muit be lomething in wish fulfillments, for Just as Tibby, all ready now except for her wrip, wai about to put in a call for a cab, the doorbell rang, ind there stood Tommy. He wore a kind of Bheepiih look thit turned to one of itupld In- indulity ti his giaact mud oa the vision thtt confronted him. "Oh, io It'i you?" The funny ptrt was that Tibby was not surpriied. It wat almost as If she had known her wish would come true. Or maybe it had been a premonition. She might hava sensed that Tommy was on his way to see her. "Sure it's me," Tommy said, ungrammatically at well li stupidly, for the point was, was this Tibby, this vision floating before hli Incredulous eyei, thli beautiful stranger with dark curls iwept back from her brow, giving her the look of a princess, dark mystery In her bright eyes, a faint, knowing smile on red lips that was both tantalizing and Inviting? He hai never seen Tib look like this. He had never dreamed she could look this way. "You're going away?" young Dr. Dare inquired. She had not asked him in. She had practically asked him out the last time he had been there. And he knew he had not helped matters any by not showing up Wednesday. "I'm not staying home," Tibby returned, more sharply maybe than called for. "I'm going to the aviation banquet and dance. Won't you come in? I have a few minutes before my taxi calls for me." (To Be Continued) No Excuses . . . Doing Exercises the Right Way Bt »A JEAN KAIN Wktt MtrdM* art your tttnd- lyiT I Afck I can guess-toe bicycle, btnding ovtr to touch your teat, md rolling. And you dut da thtm beciuse it just wetn you tut io faoitt your hipi in the ilr ltd pedal, tnd *eu ctn't quite mtkt it to your toes, ud you htvtnt tht rooas to roll WiU, you un toratt tatt ttt ol exercises ind excuses. Tht bicycle txtrciN la good but then u«'bit- tar octt ftr iluauning tht kips And It dtttn't miittr If Sara Bernhardt did ttar up th* morning mail uld thin bend tver tnd pitk up ttch scrip leptrttely. Beading over tt touch your toet wiU nevtr iirttm- Unt you. Aad, third nd laat, tt doesn't ttkt tay room to roU. If you want to btnd dtwn ind ttkt tncbtt oft your wlntlini, do a s-dt-oend. Stand on tht fetor oa your antes, with kattt litgauy •eptrtttd, ind arms straight out at lidtt frotn your inouiatn. Thtn, without lowering tat inns it tht ihouldtrt, tay to bunt skltwird until yeur fingers touch tht floor. Vou ctn ttkt it ttty while yeu pedal to ilun your hips Lit on youi back on tht floor utd limply Hex tlttrntlt kneei high up towird ytur chut u you thruit tttt | other foot itrtight down. It'i tht l angle tt tht hip joint thtt counts. Get your left up to i 45 degree | angle tnd you'Jl illm down. I Ai for rolling, thtt U ont. of tht ! most streamlining forms of exer- I cue It doesn't take much room. You don't wtnt to roll over and over—til you want lo do ii roll over on the fit ptdi. Do s cradle- roll—lie on your btck on Iht Door _*■* *__n__.gffL ?(nu*_2U)iu_L ty eatav newman with trunk aM*Uy rttttd tad top held dttr, tad roll from on* aMe to tbt ttator. Gt twty trim oa tba hip tad thigh «d tkta path your* nil ta tbt oppaito iltrtetion. NEWCASTLE Bog. (CP) - So' much bad btat tt ttrly Juat *»• pandtd matel ea a Tyee Si ver twing bridge thtt it ww Itatttubla to open Uw bridgt until plice delugtd It with wtttr. t rtaeaaakip htld up during tbt dt-httting. Thtt ont hot diih for tht tummer mttl might be chili con ctmt. If hy not try toy beam fot • different fltvor? How ibout t mapi* chiffon fit for oiitrt? It's a "compiny dish," I know, but t morilt builder fpr the fimlly meil, too You cm uie honty in plact oi maple iyrup, lt you prefer. TODAY'I MENU Soy Bean Chili Bttt Orient Rtdlahti Ctrrot Sticks Green Onloni Maple Chiffon Pit lead Tei SOY BEA CHILI "* pound ground freth bttf, Vi pound ground pork, ont medium onion, chopped, otte tablespoon chili powder, one tetapoon silt, two cupi strained tomatoes, three cups cooked soy beini, H cup cooking witer trom beam.' Brown men tnd- onion In fit from mut, or In imtll tmount of meat drlpplngi; tdd othtr ingredients except the toy betns, tnd simmer for 49 minutes, covered. Add cooked betni ind continue cooking until thoroughly hot. Soy beans art cooked in this way: Soak overnight, drain, add tresh water tnd ilmmer until tender, ibout two hours, or sometimes less. Servei ilx. Lima Beans (an Be Planted Late BY DEAN HALLIDAY At thli time, when many of the early corps have matured, a late planting of lima beans can still be made. They should be soaked overnight, planted eye downward and they will come up qttlckly. Plant the bush limas In rows about two teet apart. Place the beans four Inchei apart and one to two inches deep. When the plants begin to blpom I complete fertilizer broadcast between the rows is beneficial. 'BEST FOR EATINCJ WHEN 1 vbuHa ANO GBBKN >-'< Buih lima beam in victory 'gardeni As shown in the drawing, lllni beam are at their vtry beit- If picked while still young and grttn When the pods begin to turn yellow the beans are past their beit stage of development and had best bt allowed to ripen on the vine for Use during the Winter months. The flavor and quality of lima brans Is especially fine when tbey are paten as soon after picking as polliblt. r l^aaaaauaaay MAPLE CHIFFON PIE Baked 8-inch pastry shell, Vt cup msple syrup, 2 egg yolks, Vi teaipoon ialt, Vi cup c61d wtter, one tablespon gelatin, two egg whites, three uvblespooni sugar, Vi cup of cream, whipped, salted nut meats. Bake plstry shell to golden brown In hot oven, remove ind cool. Heat maple syrup to boiling and pour slowly into egg yolks beaten with salt; cook over hot, not boiling water, until mixture coita tpoon. Sprinklt gelitln over surftct of cold witer ln meisurlng cup, ind let stind five minutes, then dissolve ln hot miple custard Set aside un' 1 light. Bett egg whitei itiff with sugar, adding it griduilly ind betting it in. Fold whites into yolk mixture ind fold ln whipped cretm. Turn Into btked pit shall, cost with additional crum If liked, md top with chopped salted nut mitts. BAiUHY T^ GOODS „•_ 4X QUALITY, BREAD Fiv« Reasons Why You Wlfl| Likt 4X Bread: For Its freshness For Ifs flavour For its even texture For its energy value For the sanitary conditions under*which it Is made. For fresh bread buy 4X Bread wherever you buy bread LAND BAKES, OF COURSE /ALWAYS dMmrspmT_rEomnk.^__m»'i^,:' becauie ahe Insisted on Silverleaf, Swift's famous Lard With tha tweet-nutty flavour. Tha lard that keepa ao much longer, la alwayi uniform. For plea like Granny uaed to bake, insist on Swlft'i Silverleaf Lard. Swift Canadian Co., Limited. with every purchase of 2 packages of Kellogg's ALL-WHEAT Today... get thit lovely tea plate (or only 6( —a fraction of it* actual worth. Choice of two delicate pastel colours—green or yellow. They're so smart you'll certainly want a complete set- either all one colour, or mixed as you wish. Supply Limited! Don't delay 1 Your family will love crisp, crunchy Kellogg'i ALL-WHEAT, it'i Canadiin whttt in iti most delicioui form. So, don't wait! Tike advantage of thU offer ttowt Buy two packages of Kellogg'i ALL-WHEAT from your grocer today and get your first pltte! When yoU iee it, you'll be sure to want a whole Mtt Kellogg'i , ALL-WHEAT is made by Kellogg'i In London, Cantdt. GET YOUR FIRST PLATE TODAY! m _ ~^— -MUON OAIUY NUM. MRU©*. fr ft-WIDAY UOHHIM*. JULY ff. tf STARTS TODAY AT 8 a.m. WE HAVE NOT SPACE HERE TO BEGIN TO DESCRIBE THE TREMENDOUS VALUES AND SUPER-LOW PRICES THAT ARE YOURS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. WE ONLY ASK THIS: REMEMBER OUR SALES REPUTATION—ASK ANYONE WHO HAS EVER BEEN TO ONE OF OUR SALES — AND THEN INVESTIGATE OUR GUARANTEE THAT WE HAVE MORE GOOD SHOES ON SALE AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE —OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED, NOT JUST ODD LINES. REAL SHOES, NOT PAPER AFFAIRS, FOR 95c, $1.95, $2.95 ETC., ALSO: $3,95 $4,95 $2.95 $4.95 More than 100 pain ladies' Treadeosy, Georgina, Julia Arthur pumpi and ties. Sheet sold acrois Canada from $7.00 to $12.00. Various colors in many modern styles. This opportunity will not last long. More than 100 pairs of the famous Tango pumps. Regularly selling for $7.00 - $8.00, these tailored pumps are worn wherever well-dressed women congregate. Black and brown kid, black and brown suede, blue kid, and white kid. A big selection of men's oxfords formerly selling for $4.50 - $7.00. Smart dress oxfords and rugged country shoes in black and brown. Also a good stock of work boots with either panco or leather soles. You always need these, buy now and sore dollars. 100 pairs of Scoft-McHale shoes offer you the finest in modern shoe-making. Boots and oxfordi in black and brown. Regularly selling from $7.00 to $12.00 theie shoes will give you exceptional value for your money. NELSON SOCIAL •y MM. M. J. VIONtUX e According to word received is Nelson yesterday, by ltt*. Joseph Sturgeon, Silica Street, Mrs, Charlotte McDowell, widow ot tha lata ¥. T. McDowall pioneer mining man et Nebon and district died to Oakland, Calit In May, Mn. McDowell who wu chiel nune tor Lord Campbell, EnglUh physician betore residing in Ymir and California wben the hu apent thi past twenty yean in tha latter ctty. wu matron ei the Ymlr hospital while Mr. McDowell wu i partial owner ot the Ymir Yankee Olrl mtne, Ymlr tor several 'years. Mn. McDowell wu a native ot Scotland. • Mrs. Bruno Bourgeois, Latimer Street ll visiting ln Needles at thl home at Mr. ud Mri. Herman Kendrlck. Sbe li accompanied by her littla daughter Duane. e Mrs, C. S. Horsfield ot Willow Point visited Nelion yeiterday. TO LEAVE FOR WASHINOTON e Miu Jeannette Lerlger, formerly of the Bank of Montreal itaft, irrived In NeUon yuterday to spend a tow daya baton luring tor Washington, D.C, when ibe hu obtained a poiition. • Mrs. A. T. Walley, ot Vaneouver, ez-nstdent ot Nelaon, who ll visiting at tha home ot her sister-in-law Mrs. A. D. Emory, Vernon Street left yesterday tor Nakusp to visit another sister-in-law, Mrs. Oeorge Clark tor a tew dayi. • mui Lillian Davis of SeatUe ii visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. Brltton Behnsen Street, Fatrvtew. e Mn. Alan Oliver, Richard Street, hu nturned trom Seven Mile when the hu vUited it tbe Summer place of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert O. Choquette. Stanley Strut e Sapper Floyd Witerer who hu ipent the put week ln the city st the home ot his pannti on Union Street left yuterday for Chilllwack. e Mlu Pit Collins daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. F. C. Collins, 513 Latimer Street lesves thii morning for Calgary when she goes to take her exams for the RCAF ATTENTION PLEASE Pluu do not uk to take goods on approval, to charge goodi or to exchange goods. We do not wish to offend any of our customers but owing to the super low prices we have set on our merchandise we must refuie then aervices. This sale Is for CASH ONLY R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footf ashion Rossland Social.. By MRS. HARVEY FLEURY Kelowna Goes All Out lo Help Harvest the Fruit KELOWNA, B.C., July U >/' «iNV'.. ■aaaaaaaaaM r^^^^^^^ U PAOI IIX- —— MILSON s7Aft* -n» OTIIC1 B. C-PWIOAY MORNIN4I. JULY t?, JJrlBtm flaily Nf ma ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Ettabllibed April II 1801 Britith Columbvx't Mott tnttrttting Nevftpap-r Publiihed tvtry morning exeept Sunday by tb* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED 188 Baku St. Nelton. Britisn Columbia. MUIBER 01 THE CANADIAN PRBSS AND IBI AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942. The Drew Case There is little doubt that the blast oi criticism from Liberal papers across the country had much to do with convincing the King Government that it httd made a foolish move in trying to punish Colonel Drew for expressing his surprise at the Duff report, surprise based on his knowledge of the facts, as he was one of the counsel appointed by Parliament to assist the Hong Kong inquiry. Here is the coment of the Liberal Windsor Star on the Government's backdown: "With the withdrawal of charges against Lieutenant-Colonel George A. Drew, Ontario Conservative Leader, a prize fiasco is completed. The whole case sums up to one of the most stupid political blunders in Canadian Parliamentary history, and the Government, red-faced and headachy, has chosen the only way out that could conceivably he looked on as graceful. "Unfortunately for the Liberals, the dropping of the charges does not end the matter. It is the sort of thing that will have repercussions for years, and it will rise again and again to plague the party. "So far as its effect on Colonel Drew is concerned, he should thank his lucky stars—and the political ineptitude of his opponents—for the "break" that has been accorded him. In few other cases has the public pillorying of a martyr worked out so handsomely on behalf of the man who was the intended victim. "How much the Government as a whole had to do with the prosecution that was launched will continue to be a mystery. It scorns inconceivable that an astute politician like Prime Minister Mackenzie King could have been beguiled into such a short-sighted manoeuvre. All the evidence is that the caso arose out of the strictly legalistic viewpoint of Hon. Louis S. St. Laurent, the Minister of Justice, but even the fact that he is a comparative tyro in practical politics does not entirely explain such a blunder. "As a matter of fact, now that the court case is closed and it is proper to pass such comment, there never seemed to be one shadow of justification to believe that any such charge as that laid against Colonel Drew could be made to "stick". It seemed from the start that only the most far-fetched view of the Defence of Canada Regulations could support the theory that he had said anything that was culpable under the law. "Even if there was, as there might possibly have been, a technical violation in the words which Colonel Drew used in his comments on the Hong Kong report, the identity of the man • made the charges ridiculous. What was overlooked by those instituting the proceedings waa that such charges carry the implication that the accused person is either deliberately or recklessly disloyal, and no considerable body of Canadians could be convinced of that in connection with a man poa- sesing the record of service which Colonel Drew can boast. "The full effect of this farce on the Government is yet to be determined. It is not likely, of course, to cause the downfall of the Administration, but it will subject it to embarrassment for years to come. It will be even harder to live down than the Beauharnois scandal, for it has subjected the Government to ridicule, and that has a much more swearing effect than indignation and condemnation. "As to Colonel Drew, the results as they touch his political fortunes may be far-reaching. He is generally looked on as an outstanding candidate for the national leadership of the Conservative Party. This fiasco has brought him into Dominion-wide prom- inenc--- th".! he could have achieved in no other way. The retreat wbich the. Government has made in the case will Open te aay reader, Namu ef peieeae eiktng quutloni wtll not be publiihed. R K L., SUverton—Do we nave to take our truit to the neereat store and nave tt weighed before we can fat our tugar for ctnning? If to, dou tht truit have to bt cooked first! No, tbe fruit dou not hive to be taken to the itore where sugar for preiervlng or ctnning it purchued. Weigh the trult et bom* ind wben you purchue the nifir i voucher It given to you to ilgn, itatin ghte amount ot fruit to be canned tnd tbe sugir required. C. J.. Ymlr—Will grouu or chicken bonu fed to a dog do him harm? Dogs ihould not be fed grouu or chicken bonu u they ire brittle ind tpt to splinter. Reader, Sandon — Will you pleue tell me where the government It getting the money to build the Japanese homes tn Sandon, Kaslo, Slocin City and Greenwood? From the consolidated revenue. M L, Edgewood—Will you pleue tell me how much Income tax would 1 mirrled mtn with two children pay under the new budget if he geti 13.75 a day working ln a smelter? How much Income tax, defence tax and compulsory savings? The Combined National Defence Tax (normal tax) Income Tax and Compulsory Savings on an income of 11794 a year. 15 75 a day for six days a week, would be 1118.80 a year and approximately 1890 a month, Teh amount of National Defence Tax paid from January 1 to August 31, 1942 will be deducted from this amount. Constant Reader—Please publish the population, latest figures, of Penticton, Kelowna and Vernon. Kelowna population by 1941 census figures Is 5047; Vernon, 5099; Penticton, 5743. Looking Backward TEN YEARS AQO (From Dally Ntwt, July 17, 1132). Kaye Don, noted British speed boat pilot, broke his new world's record, yesterday aver- alng 120 miles an hour. E. C. Cherry and J. R. Tinkess were elected to the Kaslo Volunteer Fire Brigade on Thursday. Miss Lois Boomer and her brother Dalton left Saturday for Vancouver, where they will join their mother, Mrs. L. L. Boomer. Nelson's senior baseball team hammered out an 8-4 victory here over the Colville, Wash., Club, Sunday afternoon. 25 YEARS AGO (From Dtlly Newi, July 17, 1917). A. G. Langley of Vancouver has been appointed resident mining engineer for the Kootenay District. , M. E. Purcell of Rossland. Maniger of the Consolidated Company's properties in that camp, has left for Alaska on business. Miss Ina Steed returned Saturday from Toronto, where she has been studying music for the past three years. C. C. Brown of Vancouver, a pioneer of Kootenay and Boundary, is in Nelson. Test Yourself 1. What is a "fresh-water'* college? 2. What is a discobolus? * 3. Name the four states of the Union that begin with the letter I. lege TEST ANSWERS 1. A comparatively small, little known col- 2. A dkscus thrower. 3 Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Idaho. Today's Horoscope Today's birthday children should follow their own insight and judgment if they hope tn attain success. They should not listen to others. They are studious, energetic and affectionate. They also have pleasing manners and will have congenial homes. The next year will be most auspicious for them. Substantial pain will come through literary activities, solicitors, interviews, agencies and travel, it is portended, They should make the fullest use of these beneficient influences. Excedingly clever and very fortunate will the child be who is born on ihis date. Success as orator, writer or lecturer is foreseen, and a happy marriage. r—25 Years Ago By The Canadian Preu July 17, 1917.—Russians driven from Kal- isch. Galicia French captured two lines of German defences on one-and-a-half mile front near Verdun. Sir Edward Carson succeeded by Sir Eric Geddes as First Lord of the Admiralty; Winston Churchill named Minister of Munitions. Words of Wisdom God is better served in resisting temptation Ui evil than in many formal prayers — Penn, lie construed as evidence that the Liberals fear him, and the Tories undoubtedly need a man who can strike fear into the hearts of their powerful opponents. "Meanwhile, the collapse of the case leaves the way open for the fullest debate on the Hong Kong report in the House, and the Conservative Members can be trusted to make the greatest possible capital out of the embarrassment in which the Government finds itself." Nelson Municipal Library Book Notes ■HOUU COrttTmUCTIOM DITAIlaV oy H#HaMi Li BMnwifca A well orguiicd, profuiely iltoitrittd, guide to stindirti, buttdiag construction. THI JAPANg«g INIMY," by Hugh Byte. "Whit wi most and Just now U to be reminded of the itrength sf Japan and juit whtt element! compos* it, Bru don thit •nd hu given mi i better idu of whit mikes the plice run." "COMPLITI GUIDE TO MODIRN KNITTING ANO CROCHITING," by Allc* Cirroll. A New York designer ind luthorrtj on needlecraft gives up-to-date and complete knitting Instruction!. "MR. PAN," by Emily Hahn. Sympathetic sketches trom thi daily life of conventional, patriotic Mr. Pin (I Mr. Smith of Chini) and hli Innumerable relatives in Shanghai. By the luthor of "The Soong Slaters." "MIROIS OF THI ATLANTIC,* by Ivor Halstead. The British Merchant Navy carries on; the itory of the men who go down to the sea so that the fight for freedom can continue. "TALES FROM BECTIVB BRIDGE," by Mary Lavin. Ten short stories make up Miss Lavln's first book. "Her tales are as wise, as simple, as good-humored, and as sad as the Irish themselves." "YOU CAN'T DO BUSINESS WITH • HITLER," by Douglas Millir. The author of "Berlin Diary" says of it: "He gives the facts about what happened to American Investments in Germany; to American firms and factories which strove to carry on in the Third Reich." "MEN WITHOUT COUNTRY," by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall. The courageous story of five Frenchmen and how they came to be fighting with the British in the present war. "ISLAND NOON," by Mabel Louise Robinson. The story of an American girl who fashioned her own destiny on a tiny island off the New England coast; of a handsome young sea captain and his older brother who salvaged Abbie's empty life as he salvaged his barren little Island. "VICTORY THROUGH AIR POWER," by Major Alexander P. DeSeversky. Quotations from among many reviews; "No one can afford henceforth to believe he ls thinking about the war if he has not read acrefully and opened his mind fully to what Major Seversky has to say." "His book, if read */nd heeded, might become a turning point In the war." "THE SONG OF BERNADETTE," by Frani Werfel. Thl real and simply told story of Bern- adette Soubirous who, in Lourdes some 80 years ago, experienced a vision of measureless kindness and beauty. The author's "luminous story of her life makes her completely believable to any reader." "8WEET8 WITHOUT 8UGAR," by Marlon White. Over 200 recipes for favorite desserts In which sugar plays no part, using Instead the various syrups. Press Commeet TO TELL STEEL STORY Announcement of United States Steel that It is planning to run a series of advertisements telling what that corporation has been doing to win the war is worthy of emulation by other such companies. At first blush this may appear as an argument for more newspaper advertising. And it is. The freedom of the American press depends upon its diversified advertising revenue, The tremendous cost nf covering the world's news can be met in no other way. Circulation income meets only a small part of such cost. And if the price of any paper is raised too high it goes beyond the reach of the great mass of the people. Business has a story to tell in these changing times. There is no more honorable way to tell that story than by advertising. It is up to business leaders as well as political and labor leaders to kee palive the system of free enterprise now being threatened by the Nazi philosophy. Above al!, advertising is the guarantee of a free press which means personal freedom under democracy.—Detroit Free Press. DON'T FORGET But for Britain, the war would be over now—at least so far as Europe is concerned— with democracy the loser. But for Britain the United States would today be facing a victorious Axis on two fronts, each two continents long, menaced by the Jap fleet on one side and the combined German and Italian commandeered English and French fleets on the other. But for Britain, thst is, either Hitlerism would be triumphant over the whole earth or, at best we would be fighting ft, unprepared, with no greater hope than to defend our own soil at the probable cost of complete exhaustion and bankruptcy. Let those who are inclined to belittle Britain's performance in this war remember that for more than a year she held the fort absolutely alone and that, in all, she provided'us with more than two years of grace in which to get ready to fight.—Los Angeles Times. Etiquette Hints When you are saying goodnight to your "date," girls, don't thank him for having invited you to go out with him; thank-him for the good time you've had. TODAY'S News Pictures . FOUR COURAGEOUS R.CA.F. FLIERS DECORATED BY KING Pilot Officer Larry Robillard, photographed just atter he received the Distinguished Flying Medal from His Majesty the King, has a score of four enemy aircraft destroyed and one "probable". Robillard, 21, flying a Beaufighter, brought down one Folkewolfe 190 at Easter weekend and damaged another one. For bringing ln hli badly damaged bomber and crew after a raid over Germany, Wing Commander Thomas C. Weir of Toronto ind Winnipeg received the Distinguished Flying Cross from the hands of the King. Weir was seriously wounded on the flight. His parenU live at 104 Haielton Ave., Toronto. The Diitinguiihed Flying Medil his been awarded to Flight Sergeant B. C. Paige of Bridgeport. Ont, for safely navigating a badly damaged Hudson bomber and Its crew to its home base. The aircraft flew so low to attack an enemy ship that one wing-tip clipped a projecting rork, disabling one en- gln- and destroying all instruments. Flying Officer J. Nicholson ot Windsor, OnL, who bu butt pruented with the Georgi Medil (or exceptional bravery, Ignored exploding ammunition to dfag a pilot from a wricked aircraft which had cruhed in a takeoff. Nicholson wu blown 20 yards by an explosion during the rescue but both men survlved.-R.C.A.F, Photoi. BUNDISTS IN THE TOILS This group of German-American1 Bundists is shown leaving the Federal court in New York after being taken into custody by the U. S. Federal Government in a sweeping raid of ali Bundists throughout-the U. S. They are, left to right, Bruno Clemens Knupfer, leader of Brooklyn unit of Bund; Carl Bregler, leader of Lindhurst rniit; rear, Gustav Elmer, treasurer of the bund; Hu^o Weiss, leader of Astoria and Ridgewood units; Otto Fentske, employee of Free America, Bund periodical, and William C. Kunz, who the government filed denaturalization proceedings against. MAKE MESS OF JAP FIGHTERS U. S. pilots in sun helmets and an Aussie flight officer inspect a Jap Zero fighter that had been forced down near Port Moresby. Below is the electrical switchboard taken from a Jap Zero fighter which was shot down by a U. S. fighter pilot, also on New Guinea island. | $&W i i * '■ V %.*■'• DEATH FOR U-BOATS As the U-boat menace daily comes nearer to Canadian shores, ships of the Canadian Navy seek out the skulkers, dropping deadly charges of explosives in their undersea lairs. In Canadian factories war workers are speeding production to keep up the supply of depth charges. Here a worker in a Pacific Coast plant is shown assembling screw tops for the charges. BIG CONVOY REACHES INDIA I 7 At an India port this transport loaded with British sokiiers arrived safely recently along with dozens of other vessels which carried planes, tanks and guns for the defence of India. It was the biggest convoy ever to leave Britain for India.' aliaau iMMthlll •" m-C_,__J_^ f_tk'._': ____. Jap Warship Loss Is 89; U.S. Is 48 -NIUOM DAILY NlWt NILtON S. C—frtlOAY MORNINO JULY IT. _t- -s>A«l MYM ■y -TH|I^OeiATI0 MIM The JIM—I Navy Ms lost M ftghuog ia* ilnce Peer) Harbor, ia Anodwtd Press compilation oi official pour cements trom the U.S. Army, /Kvf ind General MacArthur's heedo.usrten in Austrilii disclosed Tkundsy. Similar snooujscemenu disclose 41 UA nevil craft ol ill cetegeriei Is Your Wash a Victim BLUE stops clothes from turning yellow and makes them .... White thlngi thai have tracei ef yellow look old —that'i Yellow Tinge. For sparkling whiteness give them a loit rime In blue water. All the nibbing and scrubbing In the world won't give you inowy white clothes without that latt, magic dip in Blue, Seven colours com- blna to maka whlta. One of theie , colours b blua. There li no Int. including luxiliariss, leet on ill ■ee fronti ilnce the lubmsrioe tanking of the Reuben Jamu in the North Atlantic, Oct. 30, IMl Chiirman Welsh (Dem. Umt) ot tbe Nivil Attain Committee leveral monthi ige eitimated tbe Japan- m Nivy had MO lighting craft. Tht folowtng U ■ uble ot Jipineie naval itrength based on Walsh's report ind Associated Press loss compilations:- In Service 10 I torn 71 Sunk 1 BatUeships Aircraft Carriers Cruisers Destroyers Submarines- Walsh gave the Mowing class ificition of ships under construe Uon by the Japaneie:— Battleships I Aircrsft Csrlers Cruisers Destroyers Submarines l 10 n 7 Highway Robbery Cases Cause British Debate LONDON, July It (CP)-Dis- closure thst highwiy robbery cases sre on tbe Increase ln London brought s suggestion ln Parliament today thst the crime be msde punishable by death before a tiring iquad, but the Government refuied to be alarmed by the situation. Herbert Morrlion, Home SecreUry and Miniiter of Home Security, told the House of Commons that during ths first six months ot 194] then were U cases of robbery or assault with Intent to rob u compared wtth 7S for the corresponding period In 1041. Hi raid, however, that the police "are satisfied there ll no ground for apprehension that there is i growing menice ,.. . " "My own opinion," he raid, ls that the figures ire i remarkable tribute to the chincter of the people of London ln ill circumstances of blackout ind wartime conditions." YUIOW" | ro keep them sparkling IwHiTi-" RtCKITTS BLUE CASUALTIES OTTAWA, July 18 (CP) - The Canadian (Active) Army In its 117th overseas casuslty list ot tbr wir todsy nported the death of tour men. Following Is the litest list ot casualties. Royal Cacedlan Artillery—Holmes, Robert, Onr., MontreaL Royel Cmaditn Engineers- McNicol, Francis Berntrd, L. Cpl. Crinberry Portage, Men. Albertt Regiment—Betts, Andrew Marall, Pte., Sunderland, Ont. Cinidlan Forestry Corpi—Doljac, Nikola, Pte., Yugoslavia. Wounded, returned to duty: Roy tl Cantdian Army Medical Corps- Brian, Francis Earl, Pte., Dorchcs ter, N. B, MacDonald, Douglas Ber trim, Pte., Halifax. Dtngerously 111: Canadian Armored Corps—Catherwood, Godfrey, Lieut., Mrs. Allison Evt Cither- wood (wife) Mission City, B. C, Follind, Nelion George, Tr., Emerald Junction, P.E.T. Reconntlsstnce units—Danti, T. Hudson Falls, NY. Seriously ill: Royal Canidlan Corps of Signals; Paterson, Clifford Alonto, Sigmn., Emo, OnL New Brunswick Regiment—Cromwell Wellington Wolfe. Pte, Colei Island, ueens County, N.S. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps—Eldon, Robert Patrick, Cpl, Dun-Ltoghtin, Eire, Cantdlin Forestry Corps—Grant, Thomai, Pte, Bliirmore, Altt. RESCUE BY RA.F. IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL One of the unsung branches of the British Royal Air Force is its sea rescue service. Composed of planes and fast motorboats, this service has saved many lives of friend and foe hy picking up downed aviators in the English Channel and other waters adjacent to the English coast. Here you see a fast motorboat about to pick up the crew of a destroyed Halifax bomber in the Channel. The men are crowded into a tiny rubber dinghy. Aircraft of the rescue service keep constant patrol in search of such castaways. Surface craft is summoned by radio. Must Show Bask Price of Luxury Tax Goods OTTAWA. Jly M (CP). - The Wirtlme Pricei ud Tnde Botrd requires merchants who sell goods subject to tbe retell purchase tu imposed In Itnince Minister Ilsley's budget to show the price of such trtkles exclusive of thl tut. A Boird order hu been issued prescribing the procedure, thi, the Botrd tnnounced last night The price must be exhibited by price- tig or otherwise. It Is optional with merchinti whether In addition to showing the basic telling price, tbey also dlsplsy tbe imount of the tn or the telling price cost, ttx Included. Goods lubject to thli tix Included punes ind handbags, diamonds snd jewelry, cut gltss, chins tnd porcelain (except irtlclei tor use In preparation or serving of food snd drink) docks snd wmtches. The Botrd previously luued tn order "respecting maximum prlcet of goods snd servicei affected by IM Fedenl tax changei," ln which wu set forth procedure by which the new and Increued taxes were permitted to be collected from con sumers, without profit or msrkup based on them, so that price ceil ings should be maintained. Sales of Pants and Shoes for Provincial Police Cause Fraud Charges; Case Adjourned VICTORIA, July 16 (CP).—Four Victoria men were remanded until Aug. t lor preliminary hearing on charges of conspiracy to defraud the Provincial Government when they appeared In City Police Court todiy before Magistrate H. C. Hall. The four are Joseph A. Walsh, Managing Director of WUliam Cathcart Ltd., shoe merchants; J. G. Simpson, Managing Director of James Maynard Ltd, shoe merchants; George Henry Hall, Manag- Ing Director of Hall and Company, wholesale drygoods and manufacturers, and Leonard J. Simmons, former quartermaster ot Provincial Police. lend-lease Turns to Equip U.J. Europe Force LONDON, July U (CP)-Edward R. Stettinius, Jr, United States Lend-Lease Andministrator, arrived ln Britain today for several weeks ol conferences on the Lend- Lease program. An unofficial American source said Stettinius' Ulks will concern putting lend-lease into "reverse" to speed the day of an invasion of Europe. Under the reverse program, Britain will supply American troops with many articles while the United States will send Britain raw materials to make un losses. It was pointed out that this will mske available, for Immediate American use, thousands of tona of supplies which It would take weeks to ship aerou the Atlantic. The charges followed a lengthy departmental inquiry conducted by W. H. M. Hsldane, Victoria Barrister, Into alleged irregularities In the Stores Department of the B C Police amounting to ipproxlmitely $28,000. Hall Is chirged with conspiracy to defraud in the sum ot $2400 tor 300 pairs of pants which the Crown alleges were not delivered to the Police. Simpson and Walsh are charged with conspiracy to defraud in presenting invoices for boots and shoes. The three businessmen are'at liberty on bail ol $2000 eich in twn sureties. Simmon's bail was set at the same amount. tttflW YOU NEED COAL HEAT And if you want Coal Heat It will be the wise thing to FILL YOUR BIN NOW! Don't wait for a possible congestion of transportation facilities next Fall. Order Your Coal Today! mmm PHONE 33 — West Transfer Co. ESTABLISHED IN 1899 HP ■" Mexicans Catch Enemy Radio Transmitting Crew MAZATLAN, Mexico, July 16 (AP)—Federal troo i< sesrohlng fer s mysterious radio station spreading Axli propaganda frem - this Pacific coast region arretted a Japaneie- ind • Germsn near hire yeiterdiy ind were reported unofficially to have seized a rldlo transmitter. Six Billion in Taxes for Citizens of U.S. WASHINGTON, July ]« (AP). —The largest Ux bill In the hiitory of thl United Stitei — • Vt, 143,900,000 wirtlme meaiure carrying heavy new income ind corpontlon levies—went Detore the House of Representative! to. diy for generil debate. Red Navy Fliers Destroy Five Axis Vessels MOSCOW, July 11 (AP)-Red Navy flieri ittiched to tht Bel- tic Fleet have deetroytd thrte Axil gunboati, a pstrol bost snd an armed traniport ind dimiged eight patrol boati, two gunboati and a torpedo boat, the Moicow radio innounced today. The opentioni, bringing concentration! of Axil naval vesseli under bomblngi and machine- rjunnlng ittacki, were said to have been carried out "in the last few dayi." Mrs. Roosevelt Sure Shows Don't Shock the Soldiers WASHINGTON, July 16 (API -Take it (rom Mri. Fnnklln D. Rooievelt — amateur shows that shock women reporten probably dont shock the soldien for whose entertainment they are itaged. Two reporters who attended a recent show put on by three Washington Recreational Organisations without rehearsal commented at Mn. Roosevelt's press conference thit they had come iway shocked. "I don't think the soldien were shocked," Mra. Roosevelt commented with • laugh. "No, they seemed to love it," idmitted one of the reporters. Mrs. Roosevelt added that the girls probably also would be shocked at talk that goes on in barracks, too. Air and Cas Attack on Coast Plana Factories Is Likely LM ANOILIt, July 11 (AP). -An iir Ktsck ee the Pa»rfH Coest, iMluelnt tte me ef (el. "any ke eapeetod it my time,' Lt-Col. I K. Merrltt, U.t Army Air Ferees, Uld HO Induitrlil lata tedey. He wirned: The enemy certainly Is net telitf to let eur tre- mtndoui ilixnft production contlnut ee tte Meet without trying to put I crimp In tt" Senators Think Argentina Grows Heated Over Axis Sub Warfare BUKNOS AIMS, July U (API- Terming unsatisfactory the Oerman explanation that the 4800-ton Argentine frleghter Rio Tercero was sunk by mistake, Nicolas Re- petto, Socialist Deputy, propoied in the Chamber of Deputies last night that Argentine seize Axil goods in this country and create a fund to cover damages to Argentine ships in "this unrestricted submtrine wirfsre." The Rio Tercero was sunk off the coait of the United Statei June 32. The Deputies adjourned to discuss today ln secret session whether Argentina should break diplomatic | relations with the Axis. Violent Storms Hit Grain Crops In Sask. SASKATOON, Jury 18 (CP)- A violent wind, riin and hail itorm which iwept' Northern Saskatchewan districts lilt week damaged thousands of seres of whestlsnds disrupted telephone end power services, unroofed houses and wrecked firm machinery. The itorm took heavy toll kt the districts surrounding Vansoqjr, IS miles South of here, wd it Con quest, 40 miia Southweit of Su kitoon. In the Vanscoy district crop losses were from It to 100 per cent, while •t Conquest • 30-mlnute itorm dim. aged thouiandi of icres of wheat crop in i atrip roughly tour mllet wide. Several ftrmen leet ill their crop, in the town of Battleford roan were blown trom a number ot Better In Army OTTAWA. July 11 (CP) - The j Sentte Banking and Commons* j Committee todiy decided to obtain j tram Defence Department Offlciili an opinion on the necessity ot havi Ing men of military ige conttaM j studies in medicine, dentistry and j engineering. In considering the Government"*.] vocational training bill, .some corn* 1 mlttee memben expreued teir that j young men might use the coune* with Oovernment fininciil asstit- I ince to ivoid being celled up for ] compulsory military tnining. Senitor A. D. McRei (Con. Brit- j ish Columbls) said he doubted \ whether ln the face of a tight manpower iltuition miitince ihould bi given ln training men who would ] not complete their counts for seversl ytan Preliminary consideration WU ilio given to the bill providing for reestibllshment of memberi of thd] irmed forcu in civil occupations, j Thli bill ll 9-lOrn promlsei and l-10th fact," uld Senitor John Hilf (Con. Minitoba). There wlU be nine people disappointed for ever*] one helped but It lt will make iny of the men in the forcu feel iny happier I will support It. Knoklnf lt cinnot be cirrled out wi really should not, pass it." Victoria Employees Ask Mora Bonui VICTORIA, July M (CP).-JVIe- toris's civic employeu othir thin school teachers and members ot the outiide statfi will ipply for a boird ot conciliation on the cost of living bonus question, T. O. Hirrii, Secretary of the Civic Employeu Federation of Greater Vlctorli, uid todiy. By council resolution employeei who ire fimlly headi or have dependentl would receive i bonui of $10 i month. Thou without dependenta ire given $5. The employeu originally sought i cost of living bonus thit would have meant approximately $16.25 for eich employee. Try a Wmt Ad. SORE FEET THIS WAY Bob In Minard's Unlment generously, ud feel the relief steal over the aching muiclu and joints. For all muscle in* joint paini, aches and itifinees, sprained miles, twisted limbs—Minsrd's hu been famous lor over 00 yearn Qood for dandruff and ikin disorders, tool Oet a bottle today; kup it x*v handy. ftfl lARD'S Tender, Aching Burning Feel Yout feet may be so iwollen ind Inflamed that you think you can't go another Itep. Your shoes may feei as It they aVe cutting right into the flesh. You (eel sick all over with the ptin and torture; you'd glVe inything to get relief. Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in a few minutes the pain and soreness disappears. No matter how discouraged you have been, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. Gol a bottle today at. Mann, Rutherford Co. ahd all druggists. (AdvU Air Casualties OTTAWA, July 18 (CP)- The Royal Canadian Air Force in its 318th casualty list of tha war today reported two men killed on active service overseas and five missing after air operations overseas: Holmes, John Gordon, Fit. Sgt., London, Ont., Mair, James Irvine, Sgt., W.A. Mair (Father) Vidtor.a. Died as result ot injuries—Parkinson, Jack Askew, Sgt., London, Ont. Missing after air operations — Emond, Joseph Hector, po., Ottawa. Nickerson, Allen Ernest, Fit. Sgt., Sackville, N. B, Westgate, Robert John, Fit. Sgt., East Angus, Que, Woolner, Robert Ward, Fit. Sgt., Ayr, Ont., Jones, Elric Cameron Latter, Sgt., Chute Tanet, Portnutf County, Que. Previously reported missing now prisoner of wanWernham, James Chrystall, Fo., Winnipeg. Previously reported missing, now presumed dead: Monk, Arthur John Benning, Fo., Winnipeg, Hegar'.y, Hugh Francis, Po., Sarnia, Ont., Pi- bus, Henry Hodsmyth, po., Montreal, Lewis, Arthur Lloyd, Sgt., Calgary, Pick, William Rogers, Sgt., Provost, Alta. Seriously injured in motorcyie accident:Leiteh, Glenn Arthur, Wo. Islington, Ont. Seriously 111: Robb, William Rol- and, sgt., Hubenacadie, N. S. Killed on active service—Wolch, Theodor Benjamin, Lac., Toronto, Died from natural causes:White, Altred. Lac, Hertfordshire, Eng, Missing, believed drowned—More S.-illey Frederick, Lac, Toronto. Previously reported missing, now presumed dead:Freeman, A. J., Po.. Devon, Eng. Seriously injured in automobile accident-Mallory, Harold Jimes, Ac 2., Blenheim, Ont. Missing after flying operations— Corly, Douglas Eafle, Po., Bedford, Que., Flnnlss, Charles Harold, Fit. Sgt., C. B. Finniss, father, W. Van-, couver, Paddon, Edwin Joseph, Po. Chicago, 111., Crerar, George Taylor Po., Princeton, Ont, Stubb«, Staley St. George, Po., Vinnipeg, Few, Thomas Harold, Sgt., Gueipa, Out. "They Kiled Him" democrats of Argentina Shout BUENOS AIRES. July 10 (AP>- Th3 funeral of former President Roberto Ortii, whose death removed one cf ths hopes of Democratic Forces In Argentina, was turned into a fervent pro-Democratic demonstration today by a shouting crowd which defied a rainstorm to pay him final tribute. As the procession formed and the coffin was placed on a gun carriage, about SOD persons surged forward with thp evident intention of joining the procession for the man whose deith removed one of the hopes of Democratic forces in this country. Police repelled them in s seriu of fist fights, Ind the procession got under way while the crowd followed, shouting, "Ortiz," and "Viva la, Democracia." , Ortiz died yeiterday. three weeki after he had reiigned the Presidency because of 111 health, leiving office without having realized his ambition of assuring Argentines allegiance to Democratic ideals. The crowd today, growing steadily ai the funeral cortege moved along the streets, cheered for Democracy and shouted "we loved him," and "they killed him." Halfway to the cemetery, mounted police charged into a crowd of several hundred demonstrators. Two policemen were unhorsed and two civilians were injured and removed in ambulances. Honor Mother of Deod Airman LACHUTE, Que., July 16 (CP) —BelleVed to be the flnt Canadian woman to be so honored, Mrs. J. H. Theoreit, of this town 40 miles from Montreal, was presented yesterday with the wings her 21-year-old son, Lac. Jean- Charks Theoret, would have had pinned on him with members of the latest graduating class from No. 13 Service Flying Training School at St. Hubert. Lac. Theoret waa ont, of the victimi of the four-plane craih near Maione, N.Y., Just two weekt before he was slated to receive his wlngi. You'll never be satisfied with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS fAf077H-K:Iiowdoyoiuloit,Ruth? Jenny's dress nukes my little girl's look dingy. And'port my word, I tried so hard to get it snowy. RUTHt That can mean only one thing—you don't use Rinso! Try Rinso next washday and see the difference. Rinso doesn't merely get clothes white... it gets clothes the WHITEST ever! MOTHER: That's wonderful news! And just one look at your lovely print dress a LEVER raotmcT tells me Ri n so's grand for washable colors. RUTH: Indeed, it is! And remember, Rinso floats away dirt without hard rubbing or scrubbing. That's one reason why Rinso helps make clothes last longer. MOTHER: What a big saving that is! RUTH: It's also a saving to get the GIANT package of Rinso. Get Rinso at your store for next washday. eflntict Bites- HtatRmSh Stop*Itch Tot quirt rrllM from IteWU «t U*_t bite*, hMl rwh, tthletfl'i toot. Mstmt tnt) other eitemtllj •simm.ikln troublM, u-o tutt-totlw, eoollw. *"'■- rwptlc. liquid H I) 1). ITffirrlirtlon. OtmuwI«m. hi xinlrm toothM Irritation ino rpilrtl y nnpi Ikmm (trtil mr ibe trial bottll iifovrt It, or owiwry btek. Aik rour rin.Mlrtt today for D. O. O. riUlCniPTION. ___<_*_.__ . i ,: past iioht- Ottawa Explores Idea of Dealing With Western Debts Temporarily Under War Measures td | OTTAWA, July 1« (CP)-Pce*- ' Huty of desllnj temponrUy .with (Wttttrn Provlncei debt tdjuitrntnt f toftilatlon under tht Wir Meuurei '.Act wu being explored here, Juitict (tnUMIIHItllHIMIIIIItMiUHMIIIIIIIIIIIIK NEWS OF THE DAY 'niiiiiiiiiuHntimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiNHiiiiiiii ' AINSWORTH Hot Springi OPEN. [ Colllirt, W. H. Comptnlon, ind ! Life on Salt it VALENTINE'S. Covtrini Oksnagan, probibly Vincouver. Comptny wtd. Ph. 233. Pllmi, Oiviltplnj, Printing VOGUE STUDIO Ntlion Sohool Boird Regulir Mtttlng tonight, 8 p.m. CITY HALL Select t food book trom Wait's landing Librtry for tonight. Tnttrmedlitt Glrli for Cimp Koo- ltret meet tt C.P.R.. 1 P-m. todiy. Furniture vtn letvlng for_the Okt- tugin next Siturdiy. Room for Btore. WilUimi TTtnifer, NeUon. Dtnce to the music of Turk's J)tnce Bind in Ksslo Oddtellow'i UtolL rrldsy, July 17. ATTRNTION! Golf Club dtnce scheduled for tonight postponed. Ttnden ire tsked for iniolttlon of Isolation Hoipltil, returnable July (Oth. Ptrtlcultn from Mr. Hirry Burns. J. C. Fortel, Secretiry, I We hive • few retl buys In gen- i Wnt rebuilt typewriter!. Cuh or t OS euy terms D. W. McDerby, 654 ' Baker St, Nelson, B.C. I For lmmedlite itle—New cindld I Xodtk "M" mm. etmert, F 4.8 lens. I Complttt with film tnd exposure meter, $49 cuh. Phone 19. , NOW AT VOUR DEALERS Thl Treit of tht Yur McDonalds' Ntw Pick, atrivvberry Jim TRY IT - IT'S DELICIOUS NeUon Public Heilth Clinic Im- munizstlon for dlptheria, small pox, trhooping coup, scarlet fever. Battel, children to 8 yrs. it Hume hool, today 9 to 10 i.m. SACRIFICE [ 1038 Deluxe Plymouth Coich. Heit- tr, defroiter. Licensed. Excellent rts. Owner cilled up. Must sell im- edlately. Ph. 3 M, Balfour, collect. R A ft GROCERY Phont 181 — Free Delivery Don't forget our ipecial weekend 8 per cent diicount on ill ihelf pricei txctpt augar tnd tobacco. FRIDAYS—tnd-SATURDAYS —I Honoring Group Capt. A ap Ellis, B.I, tnd Squtdron Leider B. H. owelli, CF, Cltlieni Committee it ome, Memoriil Hill, Monday 8:30 •pm. to holt] tnd hostesses of vistl- f tirmen for put year. Now, mort thin ever, Is the time 'la buy time-tested products. Frigidaire, thl greatest name ln refrigeration, midt by Generil Motors, ' b your guarantee ot quality and I eautfictlon. Sold only by Hipper- i aon Hardwire. CARD OF THANKS T wish, to expreu sincere thinks I tnd tppreclitlon to my many friends ; tor kindnesi tnd expressions of npsthy extended to me ln my esvement. MRS. MARY BREMNER. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the lite Wlllltm H. D. Halg-Smellle will be held Saturdiy it 2 pjn. from St. Saviour'i Pro-Cathedral, Rev, J. Q. Holmes officiating. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST SUGAR RATION "CARD near Nelson Hardware, Tuesday, Phone 891-L. Try t SALMON SAUD ClubGafe THOMPSON FUNtRAL HOME Mlr.Uter St lament told the Houm of Commons today. Ht itld Ibt Government delegations hert trom Manitoba, gtskit- chewtn and Alberta teek.ng Dominion Legislation to ttkt tht pltct of Debt Adjustment Legislition In thou Provlncei htd been told thit it would be Impossible to get such s meuure through Ptrliiment btfort tdjournment. But tht delegitei htd been uked to make rtcommenditloni on my interim action they thought might be taken under tht Wtr Meuurei Act ind htd retired to consider thu proposal. Ik Intermediate Girls Enter Koolaree Today Seventy.four girU of Eut snd West*Kootensy centrei, comprUlng the lirgest Intermediate girli csmp yet held, will go under csnvsi st Camp Koolaree today. It will be the opening of t 10-diy outdoor holiday under the auspices of the West Kooteniy Religioui Educitlon Council for tie 12 to 14 year old ;lrU. Eleven DUtrlct centrei ire rep- reiented ln the hUtory-miking enrollment Twenty-eight cimpers ire coming from Trill, IS from Kimber. ley, nine from Rosalind, eight from NeUon, five from Crinbrook, three from Nikuip, two from Ymlr tnd one eich from Cistlegsr, Frultvsle, Bslfour snd Sheep Creek. Mlu Helen Vince of Vincouver U Cimp Director, tnd ihe will be uiUted by Csmp Mother Mrs. D. MscDonsld of Trill, Mri. Norman Fawcett, R.U., of Nelion, tnd Camp Counsellors Mrs. A. Condy of Nelion, Mri. H. L. Relmes of Trail, Miss Eileen Crowe of Trail, Misi Annie McGillivray of Cnnbrook, Miu Margaret McKinnon of Cranbrook, MUs Geraldine Dodman, MUs Florence Stovell ind Miss Dawn Sharp, all of Nelson. The girls tre lucceedlng the junior boys at the West Arm holiday spot, and will In turn be followed by senior girls. The boyi will return to their homes today. Arrangementi hive been made with the CPJl. for i passenger coach to be attached to an Eutbound Freight to tske the girls from Nelson to the camp In the afternoon. The train will probably letvi between 1 and 2 p.m. Funeral Services for N. Liflebo Funeral services for Nili Litlebo, carpenter and resident of NeUon and District since 1929, were held from the Thompson Funeral Home Thursdsy morning. Rev. C. C. Osterberg conducted the rites. Pallbearen were Alvin Elsstrom. Ole Ulness, Nils eUon end Chris Halvorsen. Interment waa ln Nelson Memorial Park. • Mr. Litlebo, after being mUsed for two days, was found July 7 hanging by a rope about his neck from a tree in the bush on the West side of the Bluff. An inquest by a Coroner's jury es- ta/blished suicide ss the cause of hU death. Trozzo, Morrison Whist Winners Frank Trozzo and D. Morrison carried off top honors ln the Eagles whUt drive Thursday night. .Second prizes were won by J. W. Robb and E. Adcock, while consolation prizes went to Mrs. J. Weaver and A. Copen. RefreshmenU were served, and dancing followed. Gus Pasacreta was Master of Ceremonies. CALGARY, July 16 (CP)-Commending of the Canadian Government's share in formulating the International wheat agreement, recently announced at Washington, was expressed here today in a resolution passed at an Inter-Provincial meeting of Wheat Pool representatives. NILtMtt DAILY NIWS. NILSON. ■. C-FRIDAY MORNIN*. JULY 17, tttt U.S. Asks Finland Consulates to Be Closed WASHINOTON. Jul) U (AP.) —Tha Unittd Statet hu requested Finland to clott ill Finnish con- •ulatu ln thii country not later than Aug. 1. Thli iction wu teken t Sttte Deptrtment innouncement expliined tonight, btctuit tht Flnnlih Govtrnmtnt hu denied tu American Consular offlcen in Americtn lntereit! ln Finland. nection with representation of FinVnd their treaty rlghti in con- Tht Stete Department pointed out thtt tht Flnnlih Fonlgn Offlct t yetr tgo htd notified the Americtn legation In Helsinki thtt "in vitw of wtrtimt conditions,' 'consular mitten should be hindled entirely through tbe FinnUh Fonlgn Miniitry nther than directly with local luthoritles. ThU tction ot tht Flnlnih Foreign MinUtry," the Department's snouncement continue, "htd the direct effect of denying to Amerlcm consular officeri ln FlnUnd" their specific treity rlghU is con- lulir officials. Woolls, Berge of Nelson to Train as Aircrew Erneit WoolU, ion of Mr. tnd Mn. H. WoolU, 414 Latimer Street, Nelion, hu enlisted In tht Royal Csnsdlsn Air Force at the Calgiry Recruiting Centn is an Aircrew I.T.S. Triinee. Previoui to enlUtment Alrcnfti- mm WoolU hu been working for the A. H. Green, Contncton. Ole Mtnzingo Berge, ion of Mr. ind Mn. Thomis Berge of J15-4th St., Nelson hu enlisted 1 the Air Force it Calgary al in lircrew trainee. Previoui to enlUtment Air- crafUman Berge hu been an employee of the G. N. Railway at Nl- son. Fenwlck-Wilson Is al Rock (reek ROCK CREEK, B.C., July 18 (CP) —Wing Commander Roy M. Fen- wick-Wilson, R.A.F., whose name for months was on the front page of every Canadian newspaper ai the leader of ilmost diily bombing raids over Germiny and other parti of the continent, U here visiting hu parenU, Mr. md Mrs. E. Fenwick- Wilion. Wing Comminder Fenwlck-Wilson, 28, has been overseu with the Royal Air Force for nine yetn. He ii now on loan to the United States for ipeclal Instrumental duty. He went to Englind ln 1983 tnd joined the R.A.F. end waa itiltoned for ■ time ln Egypt and then In trans-Jordanii, where he uw service during the Arab disturbances. Three years ago he was given a furlough from Mesopotamia, md spent a holiday In B.C. In April 1941, Wing Commander Fenwick-Wilson received the Distinguished Flying Cross for exceptional service and devotion to duty over a period. He will return to Spokane after the weekend. To visit his parents, he flew 2000 miles In a bomber. • Misi Ruby (ose Dies, Trail TRAIL, B.C., July 16-Mlss Ruby Cose, 20, died Thursday morning in the TraU-Tadanac HospiUl after I lengthy Illness. Miss Cose was the daughter of Mrs. R. E. A. Davis, 1288 Second Avenue, and the late Mr. Cose. She was well-known In church circles having been Secretary of the Primary School of East Trail United Church. Besides her mother, Misi Cose is survived by her step-father, R. E. A. Davis; four brothers, James, Kootenay, Raymond, and Walter; and two sisters, Margaret and Beatrice. Funeral servicei will be held Saturday afternoon with the Rev. J, Lyn Clerihue officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Organizer Douglas Says C.C.F. Has Unbeatable Machine in Sask. W. L. THOMPSON. Prop. Day and Nlgl.t Service. <4hour Ambulance Service I 815 Koeteniy St Phon« «1 HOOD'S Bread Is the BEST SASKATOON, July 18 (CP.)- There Is not a rural seat in Saskatchewan that the C.C.F. cannot win, John T. Douglas, provincial organizer for the C.C.F., uld In presenting the report of the organization committee to the 300 delegatei at the mnual provincial convention todsy. "The C.C.F. at the preient time has more than 10,000 paid up members In Saskatchewan as compared with a number of approximately 4000 at the same time last year," Mr. Douglai iald. While there had been many rumors of fourth party candidates being placed in the field, he stated it was his opinion that any iuch move would be to the advantage of the C.C.F. "We have ln many pt tht provincial constituencies," Mr. DougUi tl' ■erted, "lit up t michlnt to efficient thit lt cinnot be matched by in opposing political group, in iplte of the fact that the people who iee, In the C.CF. the only threat to the present system, will see to it that fundi are available to cirry on tht fight.'1 Brain Hemorrhage Cause of Gorkoffs Death Coroner's Jury Told; Death Followed Dispute Over Bottle of Rye Death tf Frttttrlck Thomu Gorkoff, H-yttr-tld Doukhobor wht dltd July I It in unused bunkhttm at tht Kootenty engineering Ctmpiny't power plant construction tamp ntar Brilliant ifter t ditputt tver t btttlt tf ryt whItkty, wu cauied by ctrtb- rtl hemorrhage, prtbtbly dut to in Imptct tn tht htld. Dr. R. B. Brummitt, wht mtdt tht pett mortem tximlnatlon, Thundty tftirnoon told I coroner'i Jury that tht imptct ctuilng tht him- trrhtgt might have bttn lutteln- td houn btfort hli death. Thi Inqutit concludtt todty. Alex Waley, t fellow employee of the Kootenty Engineering Compiny, U charged with manslaughter as t reiult of tht detth. He wu repreiented it tht inquest by E. P. Dawson. Constable G. A. Brabuon and Conittble J. L. DeVoln represented the B. C. Police, ConsUble Brabuon examining the witnesses Dr. F. M. Auld Coroner, presided. TO QO TO SCENE Todty the coroner'i jury will go to Brillitnt to go over the Kene, and will then nnder iu verdict. The Jury consists ot R. A. Peebles, Michael Hinx, John Hawkins, H Lowery, Wilter D. Armstrong and Harry Brook. Afternoon md evening sessions were held Thundiy to hear evidence, and the Inquest was adjourned to today for completion. Chief witnesses Thursdsy were Lloyd C. Hargal md Hirry Jamei Peck, who with Gorkoff md Wiley mide up • foursome travelling In Hargu' cir from Cutlegir to i Doukhobor village near Brilliant and then to the conitruction camp where Gorkoff waa put to bed In a vacated bunkhouse In the early morning houn of July 5. He died about 10 i.m. Waley, In view of the manslaughter charge against him is a result of Gorkoffs deith, was excused is i witneu. WALEY HAD ARMY CALL Hirgai tnd Peck told how they came to Nelson on the Ssturdsy night with Waley. While Waley, whb has Just received his irmy call, went to see • doctor, Peck waited for him md Hargas bought three bottlei of rye, two 16-ounce and one 25-ounce. Hargu told of having i glau of beer ln Nelson before leaving, and Peck itated the three stopped at Thrums en route home for a drink of rye. At Cutlegir they were joined by Gorkoff, who esked for a ride back to Brilliant and Joined them when they went for a hamburger and cotfee. Hargas stated they had another drink at that time, but Peck, who got out on the other side of the car, wu not sure. On the way home the party drove through the Brilliant Doukhobor settlement and over the Doukhobor bridge, going to see a girl who did Hargas' laundry. While Hargas and Waley were it the girls' home—they were iway only two or three minutes, Hargas md Peck stated—the wiring of the car caught fire. Hargas and Waley dashed back to help Peck put It out. The car's lights were put out of commission. Gorkoff, who sat alternately in the back seat and on the running board while Hargas and Waley were Sbsent, disappeared for a short time and then came back to the car for the return trip. He appeared to be drunk, Peck testified. ACCUSES GORKOFF When they had recrossed the Doukhobor bridge Gorkoff askeS Hargas to itop the car and he got Jut, Waley missed his unopened 25 ounce bottle of rye and accused Gorkoff of taking it, Gorkoff denied he had It. Waley seized him by the collar and shook him, said the two witnesses. Hargas stated Waley slapped Gorkoff across the face. Peck said he saw no slap. Tbeu, the two men continued. Wiley demanded thtt Gorkoff go back with him to tht point when tht ctr etught fin t qutrter ot t milt btck tnd find tht botttt. Hargu and Peck wilted tbout tn hour. Thta Hargu wtnt back ilia Wiley tnd Gorkoff wtn itinding together talking, ht itld, tht bottll itlll unfound. Hargu ln direct teitimony itated ht thtn nturned to tht ctr tnd drovt lt btck to pick up Gorkoff. Examined by Mr. Dtwion, ht uld ht md Wiley looked for the bottle ind wben they returned to thi ipot wben they left Gorkoff ht wu lying on tht ground. GORKOFF PUT TO BED They nturned to tht ctr, left Peck on the opposite lide of the bride, md drove btck without IlghU for Gorkoff. Stirting otf then for the ctmp, they picked up Peck it tht bridge. On arrival at the ctmp Gorkoff wu pliced In the Chinese "bull cooks'' bed ln the old bunkhouse. Peck uld he uw Wiley dabbing witer on Gorkoff i fict ln the wuhhouse before uking him to bed. They did not know when he lived, io could not tike him home Hargas md Waley, going bick to the Doukhobor village it diybreik, found the bottle of rye, itlll sealed, betide s fence poit neir the point where the cir ciught fire. They left It ln Peck'i custody. Liter Peck turned It over to the police, itlll seiled. Peck testified none of the pirty, except Gorkoff, ippetred drunk. Out of the liquor purchised ibout a bottle wu used, he uld, idding he ttlll hid htlf ot hii own 18- ounce bottle. Hirgu eitlmited they drink hilf • bottle. Hirgu lUted thit about nine ln the morning, after breikfut, he looked it Gorkoff ln tht old bunkhouse. The mm rolled over from one tide to the other, he iald. Peck and Hirgu tettlfled they believed Gorkoff wu drunk when he wai put to bed. WALEY ASKED CALL POLICE Maurice A. Andenon, timekeeper, testified Wiley came to him at his work on the Sunday morning ind uked him to call the police, saying there hed been some trouble the night before. ConsUble DeVoln related how, In response to the call by Anderson, who said a man wai Injured as ■ result of • fight, he went to the construction camp and was Uken to iee Gorkoff. He could iee no sign of life and called Dr. V. Goresky of Castlegar. Dr. Goresky itated he reached the conclusion when he saw Gor- koUin the bunkhouse, that the man had died of i cerebral hemorrhage. ThU conclusion wss based on his contrition and the circumstances. DLATH DUE TO HEMORRHAGE Gorkoffi death, Dr. R. B. Brummitt, .testified, was due to cerebral hemorrhage on the right side of the bnin. No" fractures nor abdominal Injuries were revealed by post mortem examination. Dr. Brummitt reported Gorkoffs left eye was swollen and duclosed and there was a small abrasion over the outer side of the right eye. The doctor found three small abrasions on the top of the head, and evidence of hemorrhage. Removal of the ikull cap revealed a hemorrhage into the right side of the brain but the source of bleeding could not be found. NOT DIRECTLY CONNECTED Questioned by Mr. Dawson, the doctor stated he did not connect the marks on the top of the head directly with the cause of death. He believed the hemorrhage was caused by an Impact on the head. The' hemorrhage might have been going on for som time before Gorkoff was aware of ill effecU. Gorkoffs condition might have been mUUken for Intoxication, Dr. Brummitt told ConsUble Brabazon. War Council Studies ProbUmi in Pacific Arta WASBDfQTOM, July 18 (AP) - Th* Ptcific Wtr Cauacil tt tta wttkly meeting with President Rooievelt Hsrvtycd todty wtr problems in tha Ptcific mat and their other fronU Again todty, u t week tgo. tome ittention ctLtrtd on tht Medlterrinein wtr tetttn 'here, Wilter Nuh, Htw Eetlind Minister to tbe U. S. uid thtt the situation wu "obviously improved." Finds Plenty ol Woman Power In British Columbia to JustilvSlarlino New Industries No Funds for Air Raid Shelters at Coast (Ily VANCOUVER, June It - Msyor J. W. Cornett, Chiirmm of Vincouver'i Civiliin Protection Committee, said today the committee hu no funds to fit out public lir raid inciters, tnd even if it hid, its memberi would run the riik of personal liability should accident! befall iny person using the ihelten. Miyor Cornett drew ittention to the section of the Defence of Csn- ads regulstions empowering Minuter of Peniioni Mackenzie to designate certain premUea In which the public might take ihelter in the event of atr raids. 'The regular method iet up by Federal Authority li not being used, Mr. Mainwarlng (Chiirman of ihe Provincial Advisory Council on A.R.P) uyi It li i local reiponn- bility lo be worked out, appirently without iny legil btcklng, md by volunUry irringement with the owners of suitable buildings. "There hu been so much criticism of the failure of tomebody to provide ihelters that I think it is timo the facts were stated," Mayor Cornett laid he affirmed his belief that the Civilian Protection Committee cinnot be expected to take the responsibility of erecting public shelters In downtown areas. VANCOUVER, July M (CP)- Mri. Rex Etton, Assistant Director ot the Women'i DivUion, Depirtment of Nitiontl Selective Struct, Or.iwi, uid hert todty thtt mtrried women with training in higmy Uilled occupitlons soon will bt urged to return to work. Mrs Etton itld thit cltaaificttlont most needed will Include women with mining In teiching, nunlng. socltl welfire tnd newspiper work. She hu concluded • two-months' survey ot conditions in BritUh Co lumbil ud Mid ttat feund tht nam ber of womtn tviththlt for war pro duction In thii Province fully Juit- ified tbt opening ot aew induitriet here. In Eutern Canaditn citlei, Mra Elton Mid, thtn it tlrttdy t terioui ihortige of womtn worken. "I think," iht tald, "tnen tf tvery likelihood of t regUtntion ot unemployed women in ctrttin elm- lflcttloni befort long. Thou rf quired will be choien icccrding to •gt tnd experience." Lethbridqe Man Enjoys Holiday ort Kootenay Lake S. A. Bucbintn, Circulation Maniger of the Lethbridge Herild, wu in NeUon yeiterdiy. He U enjoying a holiday in the Koeteniy Diitrict ind left yesterday ifternoon for Kulo. Report Parachutes Land Few Miles From Roosevelt Estate NEW YORK, July Id (AP)- The Public Relations officers of the Eastern Defence Command said tonight that a military Investigation of unconfirmed reports of parachute landings near Rhinebeck, N.Y., is under way. The SUte Police teletype said six parachutes of extra large size were seen descending late today in the vicinity of the Astor EsUte near Rhinebeck, and State Police from nearby areas converged on the scene, which is only a few miles from President Roosevelt's Hyde Park estate. Using an audio-telephone syitem for communication with the Preu for the fint time, the Eutern Defence Commind Issued the following tUtement: "In reply to Inquiries mide by thl Press, in reference to the New York SUte Police reporU of parachute landings In the vicinity of Rhinebeck, N.Y., the Army itites is followi: 1. The Police report has been received st this heidquarters. "2. A military investigation U now under way at the scene. "3. There has been no confirmation of the report, and there U no further Information available at this time." Granby Declares 15c Dividend VANCOUVER, July 16 (CP.) - Operating profit of Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Co. for the quarter eded June 30, 1942, imounted to $192,113 efter deducting reserves for income and ill othir taxes, tht quarterly nport shows. After deducting trom this figure the uiual reserves tor depletion and depreciation, the net income for the quirter was $77,608. The directors declared a regular dividend at the rate of 15 cents per share United SUtes currency. Heads B. (. Tree Fruit Board KELOWNA, B.C., July 16 (CP)- George A. Barrett, Kelowna, will he.id the British Columbia Tree Fruit Board u Chairman for another year and Percy French, Vernon, and C. J. Huddleston, West Summerland, will again serve on the board with him. The thre men were re-elected to their posU yeJierday at the short est annual session of delegates in the nine-year history of the organiiatlon. Board remuneration will remain at the same figures ai lait year, $3000 for the chairman and $500 each for the other members. The same 27 men reconvened as directors of the British Columbia Fruit Growers Association and returned fe cifoot turned to office the same executive tbat lerved last year: Gordon Desbrisay. Penticton, President: Mainline, Capt. C. R. Newman, Sorrento; North Okanagan, P. Leguin, er- non: Central Okanagan, W. J. Coe, Winfield; South Okanagan, G, Desbrisay; -Kootenay, Col. F. Lister, Creston. The B.C.F.G.A. directors also elected the Governors of B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd., which handles the saies of all the fruit In the Interior of BritUh Columbia. All of the 1941 Governors were re-elected excepting the two from the Central Okanagan where L. E. Marshall, Glen- more, and L. C. Butler, East Kelowna, replace R. W. Ramsay and W. H. Moodie. The remaining Governors are: Mainline, J. C. Hanna, Salmon Arm; North Okanagan, James Goldie, Okanagan Centre; and A. T. Howe, Coldstream; South Okanagan, Albert Millar, Oliver, W. Powell, Summerland and W, H. Morris of Penticton; Kootenay, Col. F. Lister of Creston. Three Weddings at Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B C, July 16 (CP.l- Three marriages of considerable interest here took place during the past week. Two Kimberley high school itaff memberi were united In mirrlige it Vancouver. They were Olga Thiessen, daughter of Mr. md Mn Peter Thiessen of Sirdis, B. C, ind Hugh Naismlth Matheson. ion of Rev. and Mrs Robert Matheion ol New Westminster. At the end of the school holidays, the couple will reside ln Chapman Camp. In a garden ceremony it the home of the bride's parents, Rex Wiyne Colmer of Cranbrook md Dorothy May Nesbit, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nesbitt of Kimberley, were married, and after i wedding trip to Banff, they will reside ln Cranbrook. All Saints Church, Kimberley, was the background for the marriage of Iris Gwendoline, eldest daughter of Mrs. I. G. Coon of Kimberley, to Joseph Alexander Clark, of Kimberley, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. C. F. Clark. The couple will make their home in Kimberley. Canada Shipbuilding No Mean Effort VANCOUVER, July 16 (CP) - II. tl. MacMillan, President of Wartime Merchant Shipping, Ltd, told a Vancouver Board of Trade luhch- eon here today that Canadi'i record ln shipbuilding represenU no mean effort. Mr. MacMillan iald that Canada will produce 65 ihips by Dec. 1, 1942, She has now delivered about 25 ships ready for iea, and has hit what the speaker termed "a uniform rate" by sending 10 warshlpi monthly down the ways since June. Symonds Jailed 23 Months for Delinquency Found guilty of contributing 1, Juvenili delinquency, Thomu As fred Symondi wu sentenced Thuna diy moming by stiptndUry Migls- trste WtUlsm Irvine to urvt Jl' monthi in OtktUt JtU. Symondi' wu arrested Tuesday night by Con- , ■Uble G. A. Brabuon of tht Provinciil Police md Sergeut R. R. ' House ind Constable John Carpers* ter of the NeUon City Police. Appearing in ProvincUl Police Court Wedneidiy morning ht entered t plet of not guilty tnd wu reminded to Thuridiy, | Thundiy morning HU Wonhip heerd the evidence of three youtha md ConsUble Brabaion. Symondi offered no defence ind wu found guilty. Harvey Bremner Laid at Rest Hirvey Ferguion Bnmner, rul. dent of Nelion for five yein, wu Uid it reit ln Memoriil Ptrk Thuriday ifternoon. Funenl services were conducted by Rev. G. G. Boothroyd from the chipel of tha Thompion Funeral Home. "Sun of My Soul" and Breathe Oa Me Breith of God" were the hymni sung. C. C. HUlerin wu organUt The body wu carried to rest by Pallbearers Herbert McGuire, Jack Mulhollcnd, James Wilkinson, Ole Olsen, Charles King ind Harry Crowe. Mr. Bremner, who latterly hid been openting the Cillfornli Mint near NeUon, died here Mondiy, SALMO, B. C., July 16—On conviction Thundiy evening In Pro- , vinclil Police Court it Salmo, of having exceeded the 40 mile ta hour ipeed limit set by. the Munltloni ind Supply Act, Tom Jtdra of Sheep Creek wu fined $15 md costs by MagUtnte Henry Johni. The offence was committed on tha Selmo-Nelway road Monday. Constable J. R. Payne prosecuted. Interpreting The War News BERLIN, July 18 (AP.) — The German radio quoted the Prague press today as saying that five other "parachutists agents" had been shot dead at the same time the two assassins of Reinhard Heydrich were slain In Ihe Borromeaeus Church in Prague June 18. Veat% Heavy showers Thursday gave Nelson IU fifth day of rain in the past six days. Precp tallon for the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. was .25 Inch. While the clouds and showers held sway, Ihe sun did break through on occasions and the ddy ended on i brighter note. The ther- mometer showed a range of 15 degrees in temperature, the m nlmum being 55 snd the maximum 70 degreei. Level of the West Arm at Nelrnn declined M foot during the 24 hours until the Thursday reading Wedneiday's level was 8.64 feet above the low water mark, while Thursday's was „.40 feet above. By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Associated Preu Wir Anilyit A meagre gleam of hope that the German offensive ln the Don Basin is losing some of its momentum and may bo halted is reflected in Moscow pross advices. They make no effort, however, to conceal the extreme' gravity ot the situation or the imminent danger of s. German break-through to the Volga down the Don-Donetz gateway. Russian censorship policy, that even seems distrustful or revealing too intimate a picture of the growing crisis to Washington and London authorities, makes no bones of letting American and British correspondents paint it in darkest colors. That Russian policy probably Is traceable to hopes that the gloomy press versions sent to the United States and Britain will help develop popular demand into a compelling voice on both sides of the At'antic for second-front operations. Russian fostering of second-front agitation on Ihe home fronU of her ',vaf Allies is obvious. It may be born of desperation, and the hope that despite all the risks involved, Anglo-American troops can and will move in on Hitler's Western flank. Yet it also must be based on the Rursian belief that on both sides of the Atlantic the voice of the people is sovereign; that it commands in war as In peace, and is resolved unshakably and beyond counting costs or risks on smashing the Axis. The basis for the faintly more optimistic note which hBS pierced Ihe gloom of the otherwise sombro reports from Russia is not clear, It could rest on knowledge of increasing German difficulties ln replacing manpower md equipment lou- es as the battle expands A successful Russian withdrawe! on wide front seems indicated. Russian s'.att skill in effecting giganttc retreats under enemy pressure is well proven. A retreating army sucks IU advancing foe after it, extending hit communication lines, expanding hla battle front, thinning out and exhausting his advance itriking forces. A retreat strategy robs the aggressor of iome of the advanUgei of the Initiative. He must keep contact with hia foe or risk being drown into a trap himself. German war bulletins have stressed for days that ictlon In the Eart except In the Voronezh region wai a fast "pursuit" of Russian "rearguard" that of Itself indicates thit Marshal Semeon Timoshenko is en-j gaged ln the far South In pulling I his armies back to some telected j front, or falling back upon reinforce- I ments he knows to be coming up. In either case, if he continues to escape Nazi encirclement, the odda might shift In hli favor once ha reaches his Intended positions to give battle anew. I II111111 I I Illllllllf TTT A. D. PAPAZIAN Watchmaker, Jeweler •nd Optician. 415 Hall St. Nelion, B.C. MOVING PHONE 106 WILLIAMS THE SPECIALISTS av , a j tm. ^jMatjtf^gZjij^!^^^^!^^^!! _m___________t_m____m__^ NIUON DAILY NlWt NILMN t. C.-MIDAY MMNIN*, JULY 17. *__ SPORTS Dodgen ud Cabs Split Double Bill While Cards Blanked ty lowly Phiis ■y Tht Cinidlin Prew Atter drcpping tbe tint gunt of • Nitional League doublibitder 7-0 before. A irowd of 19,888, Brooklyn Dodgiri battled b*ek te a t-1 victory ofet Chicago Cube yetterday lrr t fiercely fought iecond gtme io whic* II pliyen vere uted oy tke twe dubt. A tingle by Arky Viughan, l doublt by Pett Belter ud A eiaglt by Joe Medwick provide/! ty Brooklyn runt to offiet t hotter by Lou Stringer. Cafl HubbeU hurled the Ne* Yor| Giints to a 3-1 'ictory over tbe PitUburgh Plritet Is i night ■•rae, HubbeU give up only two b:. until tbe ninth inning wh;n JoAnoy Barrett tripled ud Elhte tletcher ilngled to give tbe Buei toe ir only run. T;rie Cinclnniti Bedi coUected 11 kits ott five Boiton pitcheri to beat the Bnvti 7-8 In another Nttionnl "League nighter. The Brtvea. drovt Johnny Vinder Meer from the Bill - a the flrit frimt with ■ three-run ally and ln the leventh »-rni* Lombardl homered for hla fourth hit Stan Benjamin icored oa Danny Litwtuler's high Infeld bouncer ln tbe 10th inning to give the Krtppy PhUtee i 4-3 triumph over St. Louu Cirdintli In mother night cap. Ernie Bonham ended a penonal three-gime losing itreik md won bit flnt victory In more thin i month bi the Ytnkeei mtdt it two la t row over Clevelind Indians 8-5 betore i crowd of 10.252. Chet Laabs, who knocked ln five runi to beet the Athletics Wednesdiy night, drove ln four more tallica yesterday, to lead St. Louli Browns to their sixth itrtight trt. umph, i 9-1 conquest ot the A'l before t crowd ot IMl. Lee Rom turned ln e six-hit pitching gem tl Chictgo Whltt Sox defeited Boiton Red Sox 3-2. Gtorge Cue1! ilngle tn the 10th •coring Bobby EsUllelli from third enabled the Wuhlngton Senators te defeat the Detroit Tigeri 1-5 fn a Hifht game betore B0J0 tana. While ttt Senaton made only five hit! off three Detroit pitchers the Tigeri contributed ilx erron Wuhlngton wu forced to uie three pltcsheri. national leaque first gami: ■rooklyn OOO 000 000- 0 8 2 <»lci«,o 001 112 lix- 1 14 1 Div!* Kirabtll (T) end Owen; SeWta,'WirneSe* It)' uii Mcfcul- leugh. SECOND GAME: Brooklyn 000 000 200- 110 Chicago 000 010 000- 1 7 1 AUen, Caiey (7) md Sullivan, Owen (7); Fleming, Olien (9) ind Hernandez, McCuUough (0). New York .... 000 210 OOC— 3 8 0 IPlttaburgh .... 000 000 001- 1 4 1 HubbeU and Danning,' Butcher Apd Lopei, Beiton 100 010 110— « 14 0 Incinnati 000 141 lOx- 7 14 0 Hutchings. Riddle 1, Stin 4, Early Wtllice 5 md Lombard!; Vander Meer, Beggs 8, and Lamanno. (Philadelphia .. 010 200 000- 4 0 0 jBt. LouU 000 020 100— 3 10 2 Hughes and Wren, Gumbert, and tore 8, Cooper 10, and O'Dea. IAMERICAN LEAQUE Icago 002 010 000- 3 8 1 •ton 000 000 200- 2 8 1 Rose, Hiynes (9) ind Turner; H. ewwroe, Brown (7), Dodson (8) Conroy. leveland 002 100 020- 5 7 2 ew York ... 331 000 lOx- 8 11 1 Harder, Milnar Ct) and Hegan, Denning (3), Bonhim ud Roeer St Louil 000 Oil oro- » I 0 Philadelphit 000 100 000- 1 7 0 Holllngsworth and Terrell, L HtrrU B. Harris (I) aad Wagner, Swift tl). Detroit 010 100 021- III Wuhington 010 031 000- I 9 I Trucki, Gortici 8, Trout 8 tnd TebbetU; Hudton, Ctrruquel I md ferry. BALI STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUI Brooklyn 9> 24 .711 30 31 817 Cinclnniti 48 30 941 New York _. IS il .500 Chicigo _ 42 48 .477 Plttaburgh M 43 .489 Boiton ..' 36 53 .408 Philadelphia 23 80 jt; AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 97 28 .871 Boiton 90 34 Mt Cleveland 49 38 .997 Detroit -v 48 48 .900 St. LouU . 43 43 JOO Chicago .... 35 48 .421 PhiltdelphU 38 98 .381 Wuhlngton 32 54 m Gene Sarazen to Baffle for Ryder (up Squad By WATSON IPOILITRA Auoelittd Preu Ipert Writer DETROIT, July 18 —The debate on the Hong Kong Commiulon report probably wiU com* up In tbe Houu ot Commoni aeat week ud M. J. CoetwcU. CCT. Boom Leader, eald todey h* propoied to mtke tte meteritl contained to th* letter ot Lt-Col. Oeorge Drew to Prime Mlnltter Mackemie King criticising the report, the beait ot hli ipeech to tbat debet*. The Prim* Mlnltter lut night rata table the letter on tbt ground that tabling would be a violation ot tbe Order ot Secrecy under whieh tbe Inquiry wu conducted. wbo Jotted ln tut nighti dtoeunioa ixpreutd the view tb* Information contained in tbe letter might be and bi tbe debate. Coniee ot CoL Draw1! latter wagt tut to Conurvetlve Houn Luder Hanion, CCT. Letder Coldwell, and ' Hew Democracy Luder Blackmore. It waa learned teday that a num. ber et coplta of tht teller were made In the Parliament Building! tor um ot private memben thug, mtny will be able to itudy tt before the debate. Canadian Grain Crop Outlook Is Probably Best in History wrNNOTO. July 11 (CP)-Oen- eral crop outlook ln the Prtirlei It probibly th* beet In the hiitory ot the Weit" the Wlnipeg Tribune reported todiy ln lti fourth crop rtport of th* year. Warm wuther It needed to almoit ill dUtrlcti to promote rapid development the report nld, but the genertl moisture condition ot the Pralriet li good ind thi majority of polnti cu go more thin two weeki without rain. More thin SO per cent of the wheit crop li now huded out md In practically ill dlitrlcts itandi ara heavy. Condition ot cats md birley la rtporttd generally good. Somt nwfly lnfutitloni are reported ln the Southern lectloni of Albtrti md Sukltcbtwan, but It u too eerly yet tor dimige to thow, tbt report itited Gruihopper damage, confined entirely to Minitoba, ll not ttrloui except in the Intetijt region where It li plteed u high u IS per cent Weedi irt i terioui problem In muy cane. It nld Flax It good at moit polnta and in Albtrti many correspondents report the crop new flowering." Salmon Pack Low Fined $15 for Exceeding Limit VANCOUVBR, July 18 (CP)-Tbe weekly bulletin of tbe Dominion rismerln Department, issued todty showed the nlmoa pick ttl* yeer u tar behind lttt teuon. In ill gradei there bar* beu 78.815 catet packed on thli coait up to July 11. On July 11 Utt year tne peck totaUed 115,888 cuei. The Sockeye peek thle yeir ilandi •t 48,995 cuu, tbout 11400 down. Thli idvertliement tl Dot pubUthtd or dlipliyed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Roy AUtn of Winnipeg, M-year- old winger of Moon Jtw Millers In tht Saskatchewan Senior Hockey Letgut but ntion li tn ordinary seaman ln the Royal Canadlm Nival Volunteer Rettrvt. Lis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor [Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Frank Benwell, 18, formerly of Hamilton, Ont., enlisted u • Sublieutenant In the Royil Cmadian Naval Volunteer Reierve ifter becoming one of Manitoba's leading paddlen and skiers at Winnipeg. He wis selected to represent the Dominion paddlen at the Olympic gamei but the war ciuied cancellation of the 1040 event. Try • Wint Ad. If You Are Planning On Outdoor Vacation Then naturally you'll want to be well stocked with ,*f Quality Tackle1 GUIS TOOL AND STAMPING WORKS Tha Tackle Thit Lindi the Big Fiih PaCl TIN- -NMOM DAILV NlWt NILSON. t C.-»-RIOAV IM>s»H1Na- JULV t7. If- He* Guest Toweb *y_^;ftf__r Ths newest and prettiest ln guest towels — a perfect gift for bride-to-be or any housewife, in fact! The colorful stitchery's a delight to do! Do them now to put aside for future gifts. Pattern 351 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 4x12 1-4 inches; Illustrations of stitches; materials required. Send twenty cents Tor thit psttern to The Ntlton Otlly Newt. Needlecra't Dept. Nelion. Write plainly pattern number, your name and addreu. Pttttrn will be mailed to your homt within 10 dayt. COMiC AND ADVENTURE STRIPS ..,. "I turned in all except thia one to the salvage committee!" BARROW-IN-FURNESS, England (CPI. - Albert Anson, 46-year-old j pipe fitter, claims to be world I champion blood donor. He has given 524 pints of blood in transfusions in various parts of the country. BIRMINGHAM, England (CP).- Sir James Curtis, who initiated the rationing scheme in the last war which later became the buis of the national rationing system, has died here at the age of 72. \Yn__i_TL %n____ •OPT AFTERNOON MODE Because beauty is your duty- make this Marian Martin dress, Pattern 9030. The tapering bodice panel, with gathers at either side, has graceful lines; the skirt has smart panels. Contrast is optional. Pattern 9030 may be ordered only In misses' and women's sizes 14, 10, IB. 20, 32. 34. K. 38, 40 and 42/Size 16 requires 3 1-S yards 39 Inch fabric and IV. yards ribbon. Send twenty cents for thla Marisn Martin pattern. Be ture to write plainly your SIZE. name, address and style number. Send your order to The Dslly Newt. Pattern will be tent to your home within 10 dayi. OLD TRICK WORKED LONDON, (CP).—A Frenchman and two boys escaped from Mnr- laix, Britanny by getting the harbor watchman drunk. When he "passed out," they jumped into a small yacht and were picked up by a British trawler 40 miles off the English coast. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN CONTRACT... WUT AB THE ENEMYt IF TOU let your opponent do his own guessing, Initead of giving him positive answers to the questions that assail him, he will make his shart of mistakes. Why, then, ahould you help him to know the winning play of a iuit, which you am tell Is badly bunched against hire ? If you know something which he does not, why not preserve that advantage snd keep him ln the dark! .) A KM « 10 9 8 I 4AKJI + 6 2 "Folks judge by nppeeranc-e. After me and Pa built our own house, they treated us with as much re- tjiect as if It wasn't mortgaged." a jog j ft 35 f 10 8 7 *J 9 4 N W E S " fi • Atl t>Q31 a A 10 8 7 03 If a)KQ87l f KQ.J ♦ 954 ♦ KQ (Dwter West North-Sou* vulnerable! West North UM Pats Pass 14 Pass 1« Pus Pass if East should have beem tttle to read the trump situation very clearly after West led his club J to the A. South'i bidding msde It almost certain that South had Ave or six spades, and that they probably Included two of the three honors ranging from J to K, but probably not all three of them. In pther words, East should have read thst his partner had either three or four trumps headed probably by one of those three honors By Shepard Barclay If it happened to he three .heeded by the J, then the declarer could catch them wtth three leads of high trumps. But if It was four topped by the J, or three headed by the K or Q, then the honor could not bt caught except by finessing, Estt's mind went through no such figuring, however. Seeing that the declarer might ba planning to ruff a cluh In dummy, he decided to lead a trump, his singleton. South put on the «... and no matter what Weat did. his chance for a trump trick wu gone. So the defenders managed to get only two tricks, the club and heart aces. Any other return would have compelled South to guess how to play the trumps, and the chances were heavy he would have taken three top cards, setting vp tha J for Weil, and preventing the extra trick. a • a Tomorrow's HoM«— a)KM4 f K10 J ♦ KQ 49841 ♦ Q» »» ♦ A J9S4 + K J7S.1 N W E S a> A9.1 »Q984J ♦ 10 6 3 2 ♦ A a> J 10 7 2 f AJ7J ♦ 87 + Q10S (Dealer: North. Both sides vulnerable.) After West opens this deal with 1-Dtamond and North passes, what should Esst do, and why' DAILY CROSSWORD. DOWN 18. Tes (8p.) 1. Crust on 19. Before wound 20. Cotton cloth 2.1 t.ili.-in river 21. Evade 3. To win 4. Type measures .V Possesses 6. In the midst of 7. To look askance 8. A Royalist 10. Fills with people 11 Coop for sheep 16. Frantic persons 22. Destinies 24. Greek letter 25. Polite 26. Platform 32. Brief 35. Speak 40. Exclamation 42. Javanese tree 43. Expression of disgust 44. A preposition 45. First man HlilSlii HUtfflHD iiu-lfj A.-i.t \im aa p._-v&) ua «an..aa __v. HCisa aaaoBi 'illl i-KK'rMi HO __ _-M KQ3 SHtiHHa ui«au "M:m;; mum iroaaa ._nm rJW.U US-..] Yeaterdmr'aaAaawtf 47. Messenger 48. Examine 49. Ogled 81. Wrath 53. A marble ^mmjMjm 1. Meat flavoring 5. Stop 9. Muscle contraction 11. Gem carved ln relief 12. An herb 13. Variety of willow 14. Japanese festival 16. Often (poet.) 17. Arid 18. Frolic 20. Narrow gorge 23. Fabulous birds 27. Guldo's highest note 28. Type measure 29. Send forth 30. Block for bolt 31. Dry, as wine 53. Feminine name 34.15th of March 36. Sign of infinitive 37. Carriage 38. Flat-topped hill 39. Breathe in 41. Flower 43. Herb 4<3. Greek letter 47. American poet GO. Asian country 52. Theatrical 54. Asterisks 55. Bird 66. Orle's dwelling place (7. Obnoxious plant f IK YITOaVOTf—A 1 UT J BDXJ JCJK WX M V J AJTJKJQM AUK, DX HJOJ TWWT MW O J A J A R J O, D Q V SWJA-EUOBPBJ. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LET MY NAME PERISH SO LONG AS FRANCE IS FREE—DANTON. li/fi..yuuiei ire quotatloni of famous penom written cipher. A substitute character hai replaced the original letter For lnttance, an "R" may substitute for the original "E" throughout the entire cryptoquote. or a "BB" may replace an "LL" Find tha key and follow through to the solution. THE CUMPS • ByCaiCiton LIL ABNER ByAiq# rELLOW HO-aRttOCRS/-WE, Jton&eorporition oi other aagriMt tftged to tb* produc. Uea jHauuition! wir equlpmen' or if pgjijr'for thi irmed ferret unlee.'luctr t partem It t IkilltO trideutm nol ictuilly employee it kn_trae> MAN FOR WORK ON ch, good milker, alio girl for ■k ud htlp tn dilry. Ap- BP. Box 111 Cruton, B.C. OIRL FOR GENERAL jiouifwork it Bonnington, $18 per iqpth. Box 8404, Delly News. 'GIRL FOR HSWK. TO HELP cooking. Phoni 488-R. DE FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK ifep out Phone 140-X I WrTNTEl): 2 CHERRY, PICKERS AT WUlow Pt. 822 Viotoru, uptturs. TgAOHtRI IffArWBD: HSR SCHOOL TEACH- *T, New Denver, B.C., Crtdei 10, U. I*. Apply C. Clifford, Sec. Board of School Trustees, New Duver, B-C IJIACHER WANTED] FOR RURAL ichool. Apply SecreUry, Big Sand Creek School Board, Jiffriy, B.C. |v7ANTED; TEACHERS, FRUIT. Ttlt School Apply giving' detail* to Geo. Cutle. Seerefy, Fruitvale VJSrnESi TEACHER FOR JUNIOR toom. Thrumi school. Apply Mrs. Nermin Johnson, Secretary. ' SITUATIONS WANTED ' Special Low Ratu for non- eommercitl idvertltementi under tblt classification to Unit ptoplt tteklng employment Only 15c for one ween (8 diys) covers tny number of required llnet. Piyible ln idvtnce Add Ue If box number dulred fOUNG SALESLADY DESIRES poiition Sept. 1. I ytan experience. Genenl dry goods, buying experience, excellent references. ; State salary. Box 8778 Dally Newa. f»QM|TY, POLISH, FARMS HOUSE FOR SALE large family dwelling on two Jotl, Silica Street, close ot business district. Seven roomi. Jfeeds aome repairs. Small down payment. Makt us in offer, T. D. ROSLING 1868 Ward St. Phone 717 JR SALE: 3 ACRES OF LAND, B-room cottage with basement. I Spring water piped to house, Situated at Willow Point, ibout 1 mile |rom store. No reasonable offer Ibfused. Box 27 Trail, B.C. I'ANTED TO BUY; SMALL COT- modern, four rooms, Fatr- trlew or cloie to town. State price nd terms, full particulars ln flrit . Box 8379, Daily Ntws. HOUSE FOR SALE lltra modern Bungtlow on two i In Fairview, convenient lo- ation. Built less than two yttn. Living room, kitchen with dln- , fully modern bathroom tnd bedrooms. Full concrete |pasement, cement floor and piped hot-air furnace. Full price $3100 cash and the balance at . $18 per month, Howe ean be ieen at my time. D. Rosling Street Phone 717 D FARM LANDS FOR SAl.tt eaiy termi In Alberti ind Saskatchewan Writt for full In- ormation to 80S Dept of Natural (teiourtei CPR C|l«irv Alta jtOOM HOUSE, GARAQE AND Ifor sale. On IVt lot in Salmo. Ml practically new. $600 cash. Vox 45, Nakusp, B.C. JlR-BALE: DESIRABLE PROPER- ' at Willow Point. Particulars on f quest Box 6348 Daily News. ML*/-farm for sale-also limber land. J. Graham. Slocan. pity,' E.C. . ,«JALE: FIVE ROOMED BUN- alo and ont tnd one-hilf loti. In. I'hnne Sit-L ; WHITFIELD. Rul Etlalt ind Mufarice 417 Hall St.. Nelson CANARIES. BEES ETC SALE: WIRE-HAIBED FOX terrier puppies, purebred itock. ules. H. Harding. Nelson Ph. 110 JTTED; BIG BfrCH DUE TO ip early Aug. $3 per pup fost- I. Cowan, Kaslo. AUTOMOTIVE MOTMCTCLIS, BICYCLES Late Model Low Mileage USED CARS Yeu on looking for man miles per tallon tnd l cir that could euily put (or BRAND NIW aJ81«'*ieiei»i*!*ni»iar To ne eur tine group of •DURATION-laed* USED CARS. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Phone 18 Nelion, B. C FOR SALEt WILLYS LIGHT Delivery truck Alto 1817 Haney Davidson, model 74 ind ildt ear. Both hava good tlru. Apply Union Service Station, 188 Btktr Vt FOR BALI OR TRADE; IMl Dt- Luxe V8 four-door Sedin. Low mileage. Light truck preferred, or whit havg you? Box 118 Frutt- vtle, B.C. We _.*_ a RW LIGHT AND huvy truclu left Central Truck tnd Equipment Co. Phone 100 701 Front ltrnt Nelion, B.C. res m_ m \mra_ max good tires. Licensed. Qood running eond Apply Fred McCauley, Tighum, FbR SaleYneW And USeTj BAT- terlu, Nelion Auto Wrecking, 811 Vemon St. Fbtt mx im hash, vm*. Oood condition, good tlrei. Owner Joined R.C.A.F. Phone 890-R. WRECKING IMo MASH CITV Auto Wreckers. Ntlton. UINTAH FOR RENT: FOR 1 MOS. AVAIL- tble Immedlitely, comfortable tully furnlihed home, } bedroomi, frlgldalre. tlec. rtngt, bttt' water. Phone 118. WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE with furnace. Netr SchooL Four bedrooms. Writ* Mn, Bell, e-o Mrs. Curwen, R.R. No, 1, Vernon. UNFURN 10171 4 RMS 1 BED rooms if desired. 115 tit* furn ■ulte 130 Hot water, heat and rt- frigeriilon Included 'Kerr Ao i FOR RENT: FOR WlREE MONTHS. fully furnished modtrn house; frig tnd garage, Phont 1038. FOR RENT, SMALL HOUM ON Cedir St. $18 ptr mo. C, W. Appleyard le Co. Ltd., Baker St. FOR RENT: HOUSES, UnTWI- Ished. C. F. McHardy, Phone 138. Insurance tnd Retl Estate. COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING suit tor rent, Apply 018 Koottnay Street or Phont 713-L. FOR RENT; FURNISHED l-ROOT suite. KWC. Block, TERRACE APTS Beautiful frlgldalre equipped suites mode! FURN suitJ. AUO A SMALL house partly furnlihed Pb ltl foYrentTTthrbe-roImj iUjn*. •ultc. Phont 1081-R. A HOME FOR" THOSI away .-OS SALE MISCELLANEOUS MILLWORK W» miuuficture -Stih. Wln- from home. S.rathcona Hotel Apt*. dows, Doon, Screens, Kitchen Cupboards, Ironing Boardt, Medicine Cabinet!, Store. Office and Restaurant Fixturci, and any detail mill-work. Estimates gladly given. KOOIfcNAY SASH & DOOR FACTORY, Nelion, B. C. Phone 830 907 Front St MUST BE SOLD WITHIN NIXT two weeks, power brick and blook machine. Block pipe, ornamental moulds. Other articles too numerous to mention. Particular! R. H Mason, Box 293, Rossland. YOU NEED "RUBBER SMMfS for yout unemployment Insurance and Wartime Price Board Licence, We can give you quick service it reasonable prices.' Nilson Daily News Commercial Printing Dept COCO" COLA ICE FRIO. ALMOST ntw. Btrgaln. 813 Vlctorli, up- lttin. PTPE • riWlNflS ■ TTJBB8 8Pl- cial low prices Activt Tndlng Co 818 Powell St. Vancouver BL riw.tof mnscsm wxm Standing, nttr Ntlton. Pb, M8-X1 ^ra^npnT~ BEDROOM FOR RENT IN QUIET private home. Near C.P.R. tnd Bui Station. Ph. 939-X. H1SONAI WBW IN VANCOUVU STOP Al Abnet Hetet tip CM O«pot FOR SALI: SIVSaUL DOORS' end wmdowi, ta ieed toad. J. Caen, 814 Verge*) |t, Meteea, B.C UIID CLOTHING WOULD BC gntttuiiy rueived at tbe fiin- ttan Army, ltt Viwont Sweet ttf-THE PHOTO MILL Ma) P O Boi 334 Viucouyei Relit developed tnd printed m II rtprinti W tnlirgimeut Wt I PAV CASH FOR AIX UQUOR Md wtnt battlei. "Mitknr 8c doi, M ied 40 o».. He du. Deliver to ). P. Morgan, NeUon, B C. MIN ONLYI SIND It POSTAUi br Free Ctuioi el Jokee. Nov.i- tiu. Booki, Bitdet, Sundriei, Etc Pirn Novtlty, Dept "B" 11) Mclntyre Bldg, Winnipeg. Minitooa VOUR SICK rRIIND Ol RILA- tive In the hotpital will enjoy ending Tht Duly Ntwa Phoni IH tnd havt e copy delivered eech morning. W_ -LIONS PHOTO- 85* PO Box 411 Vucouver, Bt Any iut roll dtv, printed, lie Reprints, lc uch Free 1x7 coupon "A trltl will convince you" MIN-REGAIN VIOOR, PIPI - Try Vitex, 1113 per box. Penonal drug sundriei. lt fbr 1.00. Supreme Ruor Bltde Sharpener 13c. Sharpeni'bltdti perfectly. J. Jin- Mn, Box Ut. Vtncouvtr. B.C, IUSINESS AND HOmSIONAl OIMCTOHV amayIm"and mini ■tlPKgfgNTATIVES HAROLD I ELMJS. ROSILAND ■ C Pro* iti eit I Amytr Chem it Individual nprtuutttlvt tor tbip- ptn ll Trill |mti iar A, * IDU lndepeneent~Mine Rtp- nsenuuvt Bog 81 TrtU. • C I W WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL Autytr Wl jouphint St mat KOOTENAY MINIS ASSAYtRS Box 301, Ntlion, B.C. CHIROPRACTORS A B McDONALD DC, -f*imn Ond X-Ray Strud Blk.. Trail K*W_W*W^tmWtmW*9mM__\ C0K8ITIIRII 8PINCIR CORMTIEM Mln S Boomtf. lit Don. Ph 88 INOINIIRI AND IURVIYORI BOYD C AFFLECK. PO Box 104, Trail BC Survtyor ind Engineer Phone "Bitver Fill*." R W KAGOEN. MINING A CIVIL Engmttr; B C Ltnd Survtyor. Roulind ind Ortnd Forkt, ■ C FOOT IPICIAUITI 8. I GILLIS. US.C, R -S* RSU D Chiropodist, Foot SpecitlUt Ber- gtron Bleu, Ph. 1199. Tnu, B.C. FIRST AID-WI CAN HELP YOU obtain in Induitrlil Flnt Aid Cer- lificitt, correipondtnct coursu. elm Initruetion Write for In tormitlon te Fint Aid AUeodinU BC..30JA Wttt Pender St., Vincouvtr, B.C. nnw pivtLBFib *__ nm- Id (I or I txposurt roll) JSc, Re- printi lc uch For your vtcition inipihoii, ohooit Kryitil Fipnh Guirtnttid non-tidt prints KryiUI Photoi. Wllklt. Suktlebe- eral litibtlthed ovtr' 30 yurt POUR fURS-lTD FINI QUALITY FURS AT RIAS- onablt pricu Expert restyling tnd npairlng- Low ntu Outr- intted nor tgt • 100 ptr cent protection - 848 Grtnvillt St. Vtncouvtr. BC MEW5SPKIAL Mtn't persontl drug sundriei . fineit quality, ttttto, guirtn- teed. 11 [or JOc, 13 for 1100. ii- lortca, Including world'i funniest Jolt novtlty fru. tnd eiti- logue af sundries WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS B 'x M Dept NC. Regim Suk KODAK FiNtSHWC: WO COM- plttt sets velox prlnti from tny roll ot films, Uc SpecliL mill only, reprlnti IVtc etch. Prompt nrvict. Wt promlie to utility you In tvtry wty, Profeulontl Pho- togripher. 13 yrs. experience. Stnd In your frlend'i films tool FILM EXCHANGE, P.O. Box 80, Cutltgir. IBM RBPOCf nocissm Prlnu you will bt proud to thow to your fritndi. Any 8 or 8 expo turt roU developed tnd printed 18c: or 11 reprints 35c. Enlirgl- ments mtde trom your own ntgt- tlves ind framed m in tttrietlve usei frtme 3v,x5tt; specltl 18c; S for 79c. 3x7 ipecltl 4lt| I lor 11.20 Pltce your films In profu- tloml handi. No italns. No icrttches. Send your orden with confidence to Super Snipthoti. Bog 1999. Winnipeg. FUNERAL HOMU SOMERS FUNERAL HOME 701 Biker St Pbont IN Cert Moniciin Udy Attendant Modern Ambulance Servlee INSURANCl ANO REAL EITATI C D BLACKWOOD AGENCY Iniurinct. Real Eittti. Phone W CHAS F McHARDY, INSURANCl, Reel Eitate Phont 111, JIWILLIM WATCH," CLOCK AND JEWEL- Itry rtpaln. Work guirtnttid. Htrvty't Jewellers, 884 Btktr St., NeUon. B C. MACHINISTS R.C.A.F. Spitfire Souadroir In Furious Action Over Channel Wben Rush to Rescue Job By WILLIAM ITIWART Ctntdlm Pru* Staff Wrlttr LONDON, July II (CP Cable)- Aa RCA F. SpltfirvHUdnw fought a furioui 25-minute action over the English Channel yeiterday witb luperior number* of the viunttd Fockt-Wulf UBg. Ont ot tht tntmy nuehltiM wu dutroyed ind another probibly doetreytd. The Ctnidltni, commindtd by Sqdn. Ldr. Bob Marrow ol Toronto, were off duty wben air-tee retcut crtft it wotk tight mUu ttt tbe French coast netr Lt Toqutt iMid ter protection. The squadron vol- untttitd for tbt Job. After tbey locited the both) tad wtrt circling ebout thtm, tht Spit- tins were ttticked by tht fut ntw Nui pltnei, "I ntver put In such i crowded 11 minutu Id til my life," idmitted Morrow, who hu ieen plenty of combit "It wu probibly the longest oontinued ntlon Spltflru htvt fought with Focke-Wulf 190s." hi Hid. "Thtn wu no ltt-up fbr ont moment. When we cimt out ill the boyi were wringing wit with pin- plntlon but win tickltd pink. Tbty ctrttinly did • Job." « Fit. Lt. D. G. Malloy, of Toronto, former Instructor it Uplanda, Otttwt, uld the Canadians wtre "flying practically on deck when tht FW't luddenly broke tn* cloud ibove". They ktpt diving it ua In twos Md fours without pkuie," hi iddtd. "Thtre were it leut 18 ind pouibly mort but wt got plenty of food squirts tt them. I uw one cruh Into tkt mi md inclined to think wt got -PAOI EtfVIN COAST IANK CLIAHINCS VANCOUVBL July II (CP). - lank cleeringi tor the week tnding July 18; MS 1881 Vincouver ...$14,UM88 1!9^7M14 Victoria — 1.MWS1 1, N. Watt — UW T tnothtr" Ke recalled teeing i Nui lircnft skimming through the wtter like l motorboat when he wta tblt tor ene moment to cut i quick glinct el th* water. A tew momenta liter whtn ht looktd again, only foamy wik. wu viiible. The commander ind othtr flien illpped the bick of IU Sgt J. Hughu of Diuphlo, Mat)., tor Ul brilliant flying performance wben hit fighter ciught fire barely 100 feet {rem tbe wtttr. Hughei puUed up the Spltflrtt tm* quickly, undid kit uftty belt tnd iqulrmed from tne cockpit Hli paracbutt immtdiittiy billowed out tnd ht fleeted te tbe water, where he wu promptly picked up by the rucue vewtli. Fit. Lt Brownie Truk ot Yarmouth, N.S, il#o counted If Null tt ont itaft u they attempted to break thl Spitfires' deftmlvt Circle tround the botti, whieh wen eicorted thi 31 mllu to Inglind. So many of th* Doten Cantdlant got tbtlr ctnnon on tht Ntgtt during tht tngigement tblt ill of them will shirt in the dtilructlon of the only enemy destroyed tnd tbt "one probable unlesi cimtru prove •n lndlvlduil credit Fit Sgt N. A. Keen, of Whltt Rick, B.C, drew tmokt from e third enemy. Sgt. 0. C. McGnw of Kirkltnd Lakt, Ont, brought baek touvenlri of the flight—bullet holei ln the wIngi of hli plan*, "I uied to think I htd a food iquidron, row I knew," Morrow uld, "Ai the night wore on the Oermini leet their initial enthmletm. They never succeeded ta bwktng eur circle aid finally buried off." »■* '80% SO* 80*4 47 V» 4JH 844, 47 V, 45', 044, em Mtt 43 Vk MS 00* STOCKS LIVESTOCK. POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ITC. BABY CHICKS-RHODE ISLAND Redi tnd New Hampshlres Andrew Chrntlt strain good Utility ."""k tnornv«d inr) blond-luted ato per 100. Chicki reidy to ship tvery Tuetdty John Qnod mm 1833 Oilley Avtnut New WfjlmInner BC Fflft-SALF,: 3 tfflRSM, 1 Of ITO pounds, 3 of 1100 poundi. Oood for singlt or piir. Apply Alex Toth, Park Siding. •K. "iXOfc" rtlAVV H6RSS9 Fred Hlookoff Cutlegir. B C. IftR'SALE: PACK HflMI. AHNlE Picton, salmo, B.C. To Flnderg tt you find inything telephone The Dtily Newt A "Found" Ad. will be Inserted without cott to you Wt will colltct from tht owner WANTID MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO PURCHASE: EITHKR itindird or portable typewriter, •lao good adding machine. Must be cheap for cash. Box 6288. DaUy Newi. ifotpui vmjsKKf.mKa or iron Any aumtity Top prion paid Active Trtding Compiny 918 Powell St Vlnrnuvpr B C WANTTcfif 108 ' fORfig" tW Ff» tnd tamtrte. Wett Trinsftr Ca MUSICAI IN1TRIIMBNTS AND RIPAIM YOUR PIANO d.EANED. TUNEU| to good bulls 7.90 tc 8.28, tnd d?mnlhed, lertn, 784-R3. $500. Phont Hal B1NNCTTS LIMITID Machine ihop. tc.tyl.n. tnd electric welding, motor rewinding commtrcltl refrigention Phont 803 824 Vtrnon St OPTOMETRI8T8 W E MARSHALL Optometristi 14S8 Bay Ave.. Trail Phone 17T SASH FACTORIES LAWSONS SASH TACTORV Hardwood merchant. 173 Bakir St SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE What havt you? Ph. 834 Ark Store, VANCOUVER MINES: Bnlorne 8.00 613 Ctrlboo Oold M 1.00 Oeorgt Copper ._. .18 — Ookt'Btlt .10 .11 Hedley Mucot 14 Jl Iiland Mountain .... tt — Kooteney Belle 16 — McOUlivriy - .11 Pioneer Gold 122 110 Premltr Border .... .OOH .01 I'remitr Oold .41V, At Privateer J8H, 'JO Quatalno 4514k - Reevu MtcDontld .20 — Reno Oold JMV, .04 Sheep creek iM .76 Surf Inlet „ — 41 r- WhltewtUr jOlVt "1 Ymlr YtnkM Olrl .03Vk - Anglo Cantdiin 41 — A F Coni .06 — Cilgiry & Id .90 IM Cilmont ,11 — Commonwetlth 17 Jl Dllhousie _ .18 — Home 1.21 123 Mercury „.. 04% — .13 ' ' .18 .04 - .30 .11 25 .08 H .04 MH - .11 - Nf laon Satin Nrum Telephone 144 TrtU Circulation; Phont M0 Claulfled Advertliing Ratti Ut ptr lint ptr lniertion. Ht ptr lint ptr wuk (6 comecutlve lniertloni for cost of 4). ll 431 lint t month (28 tlmu). (Minimum 1 llnu ptr lniertion) Boa number. tit extra ThU eovert iny number of timet. PUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS, 18c per lint, flnt Inurtlon tnd ltc eich subsequent Insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES Non commerciil Situations Winted for 26o for eny required numbtr of llnu for tlx dayi ptyiblt In tdvinct. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy .. I .01 By carrier, ptr wttk .., 23 By ctrrier, ptr yur 13.00 •y malli Ont month I .78 Thru monthi 1.00 Six monthi 4.00 One yetr _ 8.00 Above ratea apply In Canada. United Statea md United Kingdom to subscribers living outside regular carrier ireu. Eliewhere ind In Canada where extre poitage it rtqulrrt one month 11.80; thru monthiiUh. lix monthi H.00: ent yttr 818. i-iVarv Livestock Model Nitlonil Pete .... Oklba Com ........ Piclflc Ptte Roytl Cinidlin Vanalta Vulcan Vancouvtr Fr»« ef D«bt te Bank VANOOtTVffll, July If (CP). - Tht nit todiy of U,814,«ll worth of 11-year-old. unissued by-Uw bondi, beld by the Bank et Mont- nil u tecurity igiinit the city's capital loan of »3,»M,096, hu left Vancouver tree from bank loani for tht flnt time ln 11 yean. MONTREAL STOCKS Cut Celanue Pfd „ 11 Can Steamihlp Pfd .... tl Con Mlq It Smelting M Dominion Textile 71 Inter Nickel ef Cur — •*•* National Brtw Ud. .... MM Ofllvlt Flour Ntw „, lttt Shawnigan HP ..-,..„ _ 11 BANKS Commerce m—........... 141 Imperial ......— ■ „ 170 Novi Scotia .mm. •> HI Royal „.m-. -y HI Toronto _„,„„™.„™..„_..„ Bt CURB Abitibi 6 PM ..m. 8% Buuharnoli Oorp —... isd.i>,gn| MU TWILVt ^m^*m*mm*\mw I DAILY I Wl NILION. A A-flllOAY MOftHINA. JtAY TT. tMA- mr—^mm • • — *~- and Stt. Voluts _ Phonti 10 and 1 Frit Delivery LONDON (CP). — The Englishman and hU ubiquitous umbrella may won bt parted. In future iny Grenfell's Special Fried Chicken Dinner TODAY and SATURDAY ANNABLE BLOCK Phont 657R or SUR One- md two-room tpirtmenU, furnlihed, iteim heited, hot water ill thi time. The astoundingly different one-coat flat oil paint that covers: • KALSOMINE • WALLPAPER • NEW PLASTER e WALLBOARD, ate. Eight tints and white SEE YOUR DEALER! BURNS LUMBER _ COAL CO: Wa ara •quipped to Kindle ANY KIND OP WORK ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK SKY CHIEF AUTO 109 Biktr St Phont la?. LAMBERT Tutt tht Thrill of ftaJTaek MELON DELIGHT at the ♦Melon Dew4 ICE CREAM PAHLOr. I winted my hiir fixed right io I vUited the Hai&h Tru-Art Beiuty Salon Johnitone Block Phone S27 CRIM-0 chan Sssedmit CHOCOLATI MALTID MILK! Borden'l, JOe-* Lb. tin mmr IDEAL FRUIT JAM: CI »{ » oi, doi. »«•.?» CERTO: _-.g_* Stttlf "mr* RICE KRIIPIE1 -yet* Kiiiogg-t, t pkts. m*rr KLIM: For ovtraete, ttt* LIFEBUOY aOAP: <*%_* 4 ban - *»■» STAR QUALITY PRODUCE STRAWBERRIES Thi beit of the ytar. Britiih Sovereigni. Larger S Ik. batkati 45<; Par crile (4 bati.) f 1.75 Raapkerriai, lovely fruit, 2 capi 29< Charriaa, Bingi, 2 Rat. SStj) Watermelon, all lim, Wholt, Ib. . .7c: Cut, Ib. . .8c CABBAGE: new, local Ib. . . 5c CtuliHowar, locil, Ib U) DOQ BIICUITI: Nttiontl Mlxtd, tntckt,' 2 Ib. btg QRAHAM WAFERS: Christie's, lb. pkg. ... rOFFEE: Mclntoih, ttisrtid, wnpptd, Ib. ._ta_U_m*pttmm BISMA-REX iea. iee* 7S*»— .J$ Sold only it your Haull Stort. City Drug Co. Box eW Prttcit 14 Thi broad buin ot tht North Set U t Uttlt mort this «N mil* it lta widen. "CARELESS" Todiy "CAR-LBST tomorrow car"saver SPECIALISTS Sowerby-Curhbtrt Ltd. »»»tTl»<»>'*lt»W<-«^W'>'BW«!g"«» Have tha |ob~ Dona Right VK GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE815 J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Mtdietl Arti Building Sivt Monty on Iniurinct. Wt ctn do It for you. ROBERTSON REALTY CO. Ltd Phont tU 533 Wtrd St. Aik fot eur WEEKEND SPECIALS Phont 415 LAKESIDE SERVICE Fleury's Pharmacy PHONE 25 Mid. Am Blk Prescription! Compounded Accurately Witch for tbt SUGAR BOWL SPECIALS ———- Wt .Art H*U* For tht Rain .tit You? JUST ARRIVED! Lightweight Raincoat*, high ecaW ity(e Rubberized at £MORY'g LIMITID THE MAN'S STtjRE POR NIWS OP DAY AMfr OTHER BACK PACE ADJ mP_UO LONDON (CP)/-Nearlv 000 men, womm ind children I been rtfiittred for virloui purptttt ' by tht Miniitry of Ubor tnd Nttiontl Strvlct ilnct war btiaa.f. \ aaaaaaaaawaaaaaiiiaeaiwf* FISH is tht DISH ot BUTLER'S Today F. He SMITH If It'i Electric Phone 666 S51 Biker St. Amonj tht Pine. Whtrt It'i Cool Saturday Night DANCING Il • nil treit ln Weitern Ctntdi'i fineit niw dinct pavilion. Comt out . thia weekend. You'll hivt t frind time. Regular. Adm. Pricei It is vtry important.today that you preserve all tht fruits and vtgttablts you art ablt to and thtn call on us for any items —so check ovtr your equipment you art short. Brilliant Blue Cold Pack Canners, Complttt with 7-jar wirt rack, Each $2.65 Rollman Cherry Stoners, Each .._ $2.00 Wirt Preserving Racks, for wash boilers, Each . 90c Wayritt Kitchen Scales, 25-lb. capacity, Each $5.75 Pyrtx Measuring Cups, Each 23c Wirt Strainers, Each _ _ _ 30c Skimmtrs, Each -_. 50c Thtst and Many Othtr Items art on display at Kitchen Helps Egg Beaters ...50c Pierced Spoons 15c Can Optntrs ..20c Pastry Brushes 35c Mtndits 15c Tta Strainers 20c Dish Mops .....10c Spring Scalts -35c Dough Blenders ... 20c Cork Sc rows—15c Pot Knobs ...... 5c Broom Holdtrs 10c Kitchtn Spongt —30c Crumb Brush .-45c Scrub Brush ....45c Chort Boys .-10c Chort Girls ...10c Craters 20c Pint Measures 35c Paring Knives 20c Wire Skewers 25c Wood, Vallance Hardware COMPANY LIMITED MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVI OUR PROMPT ATTENTION PHONES 26,27 and 151 P.O. DRAWER 500 SALE OF $795 $845 Buyia 1938 Chevrolet Sedan Thoroughly 'Duration-lsed'. Excellent rubber — A truly fine value. Buyt i 1938 Dodge Sedin, mechanically perfect — Powerful hydraulic brakei.* Excellent rubber. Anyone! CAN BUY A Used Car TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY URATION-IZED CARS $900 v Buyi a 1939 Plymouth Sedan. Beautifully finiihed dark green enamel. Mechanically A-1. Buyi a 194 0 Chevrolet Coach. —Practically new Chevrolet famoui quality throughout. Assure Yourself PLUS MANY MORE NELSON, B.C Transportation for the Duration NELSON TRANSFER") ltd. Mf ••*• ■ ii if <: <,__\