F ■»»""■ ■ *■ aspect mf* I* Rsnsw Alf Mlts* tft Islsai tiiapnti, Pege IC Ns«e 35 PrisesMts Cephwe**! a* He«| *«•!. Pegs 7. Fifteen (mw Plsnes An Met Dewa in Afrits, Pegs 5. ' ■' ■ ■ VOLUME 41 FIVf CENTS MS COPY Ammmm Si-king ef Uttm4 V*t**l hr St. Lswienee River, Psgs i. LJ{ U. & Amy Plan* Patrols Dangere-at Afes I* Spot Refugees, Psge i. CIC Pest Kills Effect ef Proptgtnis Sent for Sesmen, Pag* 3. NUMMK a RUSS FALL BACK MFORE SUPERIOR FORCES BRITAIN ALERT TO INVASION Prime Minister Churchill has warned Britain thst the threat of invasion again is near and a "hornet's nest" of preparation awaits it. Above, Gen. Sir. Bernard C. T. Paget, commander-in-chief of the Home Forces in England, talks with the men of a Scottish regiment during a recent tour of inspection of Scotland and ths defences of the Orkney and Shetland Islands. Highly Battle Forecast in Arctic as Huns Drive at Russ Ufe line CHINESE BRACED FOR HEW CHARGE BY MP TROOPS Advance Guard Deep Into Yunnan; Hit Communications WEARY ALLIES HOLD IN BURMA By I. C. Daniel Auoelited Prew Staff wntir LONDON, Msy IS (AP)-Veter- ani ef tM Chine wtn unctir thi pertenel Slreetlen ef Oen, Chimj Kil (hen braes* their llnee tonight sgtlntt s relnferoed Jtptntte penamUen ef their Mil whlli Uolittd, txhuittd Chmtii In* Britith ferees held •tubbernly te the lltt few blti ef Bunte. After luffering • temportry but bloody tetbeck, tbe Jipi idvinced on the Burmi rotd wss reported In t Chlntit communique from Chungking to htve penetrated it Uut SO mllet Iniide Chlmi beck- yerd it Lungllng end to hivt push- ed on towirdi Psoshsn, 88 milei deeper iniide Yunnin Province. Tbe mijor objective of thtl drive tup- poeedly It Kunming, capital of tht Province, tnd Chlni torminui el the true Burmi Roid. A Chungking ipokeimin Hid, howtvtr thtt the Jtpeotte ln the Lungllng ens hsve made ao pro- greti tlnce yesterdsy, snd expresied the opinion thet they might not try to advance farther beciuie of Uie hetvy cuuiltiei they heve iuffered. , By DREW MIDDLETON Auoelited Preu Stiff Wrlttr IL LONDON, Mty 18 (AP.-Hlt- ": tort SS^-ton btttleihlp Tlrpite mey leid tht Otrmin bittle iquidron eut ef Trondhelm It iny . ^M«MmM',-*^*^ Britiih iniT'i.lritd huvy Vrir. •hlpi will bt tht "Itrgtit nivtl tngtgement of. tht wtr In Europe," in Informed quirter itld todty. The ilmost continuous Battle of the Arctic, where the Germani tre trying to dole the Northern lupply route to Russia, has been Intensified lately ai lengthening days give German aircraft more time for reconnaissance, and the Southward drift to polar Ice narrows the pai- tage to the Soviet ports. The Germans claimed today that bomberi sank an 8,000-ton freighter and a imall coaster and damaged four large transport! in Uie latest engagement along Norway's Arctic Coast and ln the harbor at Mur- .mansk. NEEDS BATTLESHIP Britith luthorltlu ny HiUtr li filling to destroy tht British convoys witb hii light forctt, submir- aes and ilrplinii, however, and thst Admiral Seeder will be forced to uie hi. onl* tatimbip thit Ii known to be whole, the Tirpiti, plut the pocket battleship Admiral Scheer end the cruller Hipper, botti also at Trondhelm, against iome future convoy. "When he doei the Allied squad rom will be wilting. The Germins will be extremely lucky if they get i single ltrge ihip btck to port," in Informed iource declired. The danger point of the Arctic route li off North Cape, Norwiy, where the* Germani ittack both by air and by sea. Informed quarten iald the Ger mam tre more concerned now with the Northern route to Ruult thin any other. They have ordered their crack U-boat commanderi from the North Atlantic to ttttck thli rotd and the numben of destroyers, submarines and bomberi ln the arei is steadily Increasing. Allied Bombers Sink 3000-Ton Jap Ship in 1300-Mile Flight ALLIED HEADQUARTERS AuitraUa, May lt (Thursdiy) (CP).— Allied bombers a 1300-mile round trip above Northern Ausralla, link ■ 3000-ton Japaneu ship at the Japanese-occupied Netherlands Island of Ambolna, and set two others afire, General MacArthur'i Headquarters announced .today. Other Allied air uniti falling on a lurprlse Japanese base at Rabaul, New Britan Island, dropped bombs on IS Japanese bombers drawn up on a runway, blowng up three of them, and severely damagng "many others.'' The rads occurred last might. If the only reported Japaneie counter-icton, an attempted rad on Port Moreiby, Southern New Gunea, by ilx Japaneie planei, two of the enemy craft were ihot down tnd one wis dimtgeJ. The long overwater thrust igtnst the Japanese-held Netherlindi Eait Indies wts the fint by Allied bombers operitng under General Mac Arthur's commind ln Australia. Aside from lh_> one Japanese thlp sunk. Die communique Hid mtt direct hits on two other ships, one of 300. tons and one of 3000 tont, iet them rfire. While Chltng*! tsssoned troopi fought thli mw Incunion, other, by-ptued unlt| of Lt.-Gen. Joieph .sillwell'i Chinese force were tilth Ing It tht enemy'i thin communication llnei in Northern Burmi. The Chinese High Commind tald Chinese unitt had dlirupted Jipineie communlcttioni between thl Mindiliy-Ltihlo tri ind MyltkyinVlo flit North. While British ltad units, trying to extrlctte' themielvei from Burmi, withdrew cloier te the Assim border, t military ipokeimin at Nsw Delhi dlsconcounted Jipineie reporti of success ln encircling Britith remntnti. He uid thit it leut pert ef Oen. Sir Htrold Alextnder'i troopi were it Shwegyln, 140 mllet from' Man- daliy, before the Jipaneie punult fully developed. Malta Folk See Nazi Pilots Tossing Grenades VALETTA, Mty 11 (CP.)-Two more Axil planei were officially reported deitroyed tnd two were dimiged todiy over thli moit bombed ipot on ekrth, bringing the toll of deitroyed or cripple reiden to IU ilnce Siturdiy. A tew bomberi eicorted by Germtn tighten itruck et thli main island's airdromes, while four mllei to the Northweit on tiny Goto Islind four Messerschmitls machine- gunned the itreeti ot Victoria, the cipital. Tht pltnei flew to low thtt res idents could ' iee the piloti who opened their cockpits tnd threw grenades Into the itreeti. Flood Waters Cover Urge Areas in Crow; Guard Highway Bridge rERNIE, B. C, Miy 18 (CP)— Lirge areu ire under Spring flood witen In the Crow'i Neit Villty todty ind the Elk River hli overflowed iti channel In Weit Pernle. Rains ire helping to swell old creeki and creating new fresheti, and public works crews are constantly guarding the large highway bridge leading West of here which Is In danger of going out. The Elk River rose rapidly, and both curling and ikating rinks on the West ilde of Fernie are flooded with three feet of water. In Fernie Annex, to the ast, two small bridges have been washed oqt, and lower lands and residents there ire threatened. The. Hosmer Highway, to the Eait, li covered with an overflow of water of undetermined depth, which has wuhed out a small bridge and caused iome ranchen to quit their holdings. Five mud and rock slides htve been reported on the highway between Fernie and Michel, and the road has been washed out In three placei. All passenger and mine bui service to the Weit hai been cancelled becauie of falling rocki tnd small slides. Severtl Natal reildenti wert fore- ed from their homei when the Michel Creek overflowed ltl banks, and the Cotl Creek mlnu were idle for leveral dayi when the power transmission Unei went ouL Factories and War Industries to Stay Optn May 25 VICTORIA, Mty IS (CP)-Schooli itorei tnd offices' will cloie on Mty 19, ,ln tht public holiday wt uide for the observance of Em plre Day, but fictoriei tnd other war Induitrlei will continue openting, tt wu expliined todty by the Provincial Deptrtment of thor*, The holldiy hu been proclaimed in British ColumbU undtr the Weekly Hilf-. tolidty Act, but not under the Fictoriu Act Say Giraud Offers to Return if Men Are Freed LONDON, May 1| (CP) - Reuten reported todey ip I du- patcfa ditelined "aa the German frontier" thit Qeo. Henri Honore Otrtod, rreneh military letder who ucaped (tam the Germin Koelpteln fortreu, hu offered te return then la exchinge fsr release oi N0.0OS French priionen al wir. Glnud'i offer wu laid to htve beea made to Gen. Otto von Stuelpmgel, Oermin miliUry administrator tor occupied France, la a meeting ir- ranged It the instlgition ot tht Vichy chief ot Oovernment Pierre LtvtL' HEW ARMORED FORMATIONS GO TO SWELL ARMY Big Air Contingent and Thousands of Reinforcements CROSSING "SWELL" By OOUQLAS AMARON Cinidlan Preu Stiff Writer A MITISH PORT, Ml» 11 (CP Cable.)—New formation! Nr thl I Cinidlin armortd eorpi tnd tttm/- ' nndimin relafereemento fee the Dei-effllon'. I*, end Sir lores hive arrlvid In Britiln t« |oln the mighty alllid military machine btlng iieembled fer the of finely. • jllnet the Axle. IV tint repreienUtivei ot Maj.- Oen. F. F. Worth|n|ton'i division to come to BrlUin—special detach- ... ments compriied men fer s heivy it and flheme reglmenU and Hfutdront dec dlvl- .fattl and hrigsdl Iwidquirtert- w{£- Included in in armored forct which crested ths AOsntle In eom- psny with relnlorcemtnU for ilmoit tvtry Ctntditn irmy unit In BrlUin. A Royil Ctntdlm Air Forct contingent, ont ot tht lirgttt of the wir, Included men for every tir force Job, tU eager to Join tfce Sum- met offenilve igilnit Oermtny. Ground lUff md ilr crtw penonnel errlved ln ilmoit equtl numben. The armored troopi whieh will ge te ctmp In Southern Englind for ipeelil training, Included among othert, representative! of the Elgin regiment, the Britiih Columbil regiment, tht South Alberti regiment, tht Governor Qtntrtl't Poetguirdi, the Cintdlm Grenadier Qutrdl, thl Sherbrooke Fuilllen tnd I Mtnltobt irmored ur regiment The btltnce of tht trmy' dtUch- ments comprised men for a hevy reptir ihop which will be eiubllih- ed in a ltrgt English ftctory to hindle repairs for ill Roytl Cmaditn irmy tervlce corpi vehlelei, t radio location unit, nunlng siiten, men of the Royil Ctntditn Ord- nince corpi, Roytl Ctntdlm Artillery,'Roytl Ctntdian Army Medical corpi, Roytl Canadian Corpi of Signall, Roytl Ctntditn Engineeri tnd numeroui relnforcemenU fot in- fintry tnd irmored corpi regiments. Soldien and airmen hid ont word for the crossing: "Swell," tnd their only complaint wai thtt the wetther wu cold. There were no reporU of im ilckneu and the only scare ctme netr the end ot the voy tgt when light ileepen were twiktned early one morning by the boom of depth chirgei dropped by the escort ships. BERLIN, Miy 13 (AP)-The Jip- tneie report Chlnue HAt bomben ttUcked Hmol, capital,of French Indo-China Tuuday. tftgrnoon ind cltlm two were ihot dowh hy Jlp- inue mtl tircraft bittery. Minen Certificates . Expire May 31 VICTORIA, May 1» (CP)-Dr, 3. t. Wilktr, Deputy Minister of Minu, innounced todty thtt Fnt Minen Certflcstu will expire on Miy SI, md should -be renewed by thtt date. All certificitei repre tenting property held under the Mineral Act ind tht Plicer Mining Act muit be renewed. The feu tor renewal range from Rouland Man to Be Heard on Radio OTTAWA. Miy 11 (CP)-'Oreet Ingi from the Beiver Club" broid-!■«;**. 1ndivl.<,u*.1 FrM _intn* _*° rasters Sunday (CBC 10:30 i.m.- II tm. M.D.T.) Include Sigmn. E. Ttylor, Roulind, B. C^ $80 ind (100 in tht cue ot corpora tloni Not Included in the list trt Provisional Free Minen Certificates, held under mother itatute. the Provisional Free Miners Certificitei (Pltcer) Act, Dr. Walker nid. Such certiflcatei cover the staking ind recording ot cerUln claims without fee. JAPANEU BREAK WINDOWS. USE HOSE AT COAST Just "Playful" Says Taylor; Protest Isolation ARMED GUARDS PATROL TRACKS VANCOUVIR. Mty 13 troylng bunkers tnd mtchine-gun nuts." '■ Continuous ilr ttttck htd "rued, the foriflcttioni to the ground" tnd "blotted out" fortified villtgu, "in- nihllated" whole units of tnemy forces and destroyed great numbers of Unks, the papen declared. "The planu," the account con* tlnued, "kept artillery under bomb, ing ittack so lt wu unable to interfere with the German advance kept. roads and shipping under fire and "secured air supremacy over the whole of the peninsuli." To Invite Hanson to Appear Before Committee OTTAWA, May 13 (CP)— The House of Commons Agriculture Committee today voted 23 to 8 to invite Conservative House Leader Hanson to appear before it In connection with statements on Ctntdian Wheat Board operations which he made in the House lait March. The decision to invite Mr. Htmon followed debate by memben, witn Conservative members oppoied to any suggestion that Mr. Htnson be required to appear. C.W.A.C. Units to Move Overseos VANCOUVER, May U (CP) - Ma). Gen. H. F. G. Letson, Adjutant General, said on his irrivil here today on an inspection teur of the West, units of the Canaditn Women's Army Corps would be sent overseas In the near future. He said that units of the Women'i Army Corps which will be ient to England will carry on work done by the corps in Canada and to re- ntnts" of the Russian peninsular lease men to fighting units. Report Laval lo Immobilize 3 Warships al Martinique LONDON, May 14 (Thursday) (AP.)—Informed sources uld today that the Vichy chief of government Pierre Laval in a note to the United States regarding the status of Martinique had agreed lo Immobilize three French warships there, the aircraft carrier Beam, and the crulien Emlle Bertln and Jeanne D'Arc. (The Berlin radio broadcast a Vichy dispatch In which It said th-* United States also had demanded that Vichy turn over a number ol french merchant ships now in CSilbbeen ports, but that France would refuse this request because her armistice with Germany forbids such a transaction). Germany has forbidden Vichy to part with 140.000 tons of merchant shipping In French Martinique, and has given orders to "scuttle the ships if necesury," the Dally Mall uid. today In a dispatch datellned on the French frontier. "American demands aimed at neutralizing aMrtlnlque are believed to Include the diiarmlng of warships," the dispatch said. "Americtn garrisons also- are to be itatloned at strategic points in the Iilandi." . y a ^*A___-ti-__-J_.*.^, ■_____&._ A___^lVif ^mj^t\it______ JJT3IW IAOI TWO [hild Expert Fixes Death Cause as idition of Malnutrition in irtha White Trial; Enters (Ih Day ■Nothing noteworthy tress histology (mierotcopic essmlitttlsn) to gubttantiitt t diaguosli ol itar- Thii quotation trom i report by the Vincouver Genenl Hoipittl pathologlit oa in txtnlnt- tion of tht body orgspi of tht btby Edwird Wiyne Kintel or White, wii. introduced by A. G. Cuntren et Ttall, Defence Countel, during ths eros-extminttlan ot protecution witnenei Or. Char- lit M. Hanlion ot Trail Wedneidiy in the trial of Martha White, chested with mtniliugbter in *oa- nsction with tht KSnttl biby'j detth, la Supreme Court here. LITTER WOULD ENLARGE N REPORT Reminding tie doctor thtt the rebld been received In Trtil be- the Coroner'i inquest into the [Intel lnfint'i death, Mr. Cimeron td, "do you know why lt wasn't reduced it tht Coroner s lmueit?" "No, I do not," Qr. Hirriion rt- lied, liter iiylog that a subsequent trom ths Pathologist enlarged I this ititement To thii Mr. Cam- on countered: "Could you product the letter tent .Vtncouver to Induce the iecond tier?" Orlginil of my iuch letter would IS it Vancouvtr tnd • copy prob- |»ly would be in the C. S. Williims le files, tht witneu replied. LLERY FILLED five witnesses for the prosecution ire hetrd Tuesdiy u the triil ot it JO-yeir-old mother before Mr. dice Ellii of Vancouver ind I ln Supreme Court it Nelson ipltted iti third day. Arrtnge- ents for night sitting! in iddition thi daytime proceedingi were ndoned on the ipllcatlon of C. Gtrland, Crown Prosecutor, and 0, Cameron ot Trill, Deftnit Couniel. The trial will continue into lti fourth day thii morning at 10a.m. f While many have ittended the lit- 'tlngi on ill three days, the gallery Kris crowded to overflow at the .Wednetdty ifternoon lession. Over TO sttended. OFTEN RESULTS FROM MALNUTRITION i Dr. Morriion, when examined hy 'lb. Garland, Identified plcturei, entered ti exhibits by the Crown Pro- •ecutor, ii "viewi of the body on which I did tn tutopiy." He detailed hii conduct of tbe tutopiy tnd hii fkidlngi it t reiult. The autopsy 'hi ssid, givt tvidence that deith "due to • condition of dystrophy I condition of westing ln children with no organic disease ... lt often results from malnutrition." Dr. Morrison's evidence in this par- ticular wil very limilar to that giv- es by him at tht coroner'i lnqueit M>t Trtil. Tht witness ilso told of tint teeing the dying biby it Trail-Tid- Soio Hoipital, and described the treitment administered to him ind bit subsequent death. frs tK*btog pip (pwwst Consider Your Case! H you've tried everything ' elie to no ivall ...why not try Chinese Herbs? They have been famous for centuries for helping to ipeed tnd direct Nature'i methodi ot correction. = WING WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Offloe Houn: 10 to S N12S'/a Will Strtet, Netr Main SPOKANE, WASH. I CHARTS WIRE CHECKEO Crou «^»r**"ln*f Dt. Morriion on hii teitimony concerning treatment administered the dying bebe at tba hotpital; the Defenie Counisl uked, "Isn't there some dinger in giving cframint (i respirttory itimulint administered to the btby) and oxygen to in infant wben ihe iptrk ot lltt il -low?" "Whan tbe iptrk of lift Is low," iald Dr. Morrlion, "you havt to list heroic measures." "It it oni thing lor t phyiiciin to tdminiiter it ind mother tpr io- called trained nunei to tdminuttr it?" Mr. Cameron continued. ' "In emergency nurtw oould glvt it... lt li not thit dingeroui," wu the reply. "It an overdouge wu glvtn lt could bt burltd?" he wu tsked. "Not likely." "Is there tny wiy ot checking lt?" Counsel isked. "No," wu Dr, Morrison'i iniwer. "Then I am right In uying thit If • miiUke wai made by nursei lt could be buried?" Mr. Cimeron ctme back. "Probably io," uld Dr. Morriion. Previouily Dr. Morrlion told the had checked the charta on the treatment administered to the biby, ind indicited nothing untoward wu ihown. "IT WAS MY REPORT" Whin uked If hli nottt, midi whilt performing tht tutopiy, hid bein m.d. with thi tupport ahd luggeitlon. ef Coroner Or. J. 3. Dily ind Dr, D. J. M. Crawford of tht Clinic, who wtrt ilio preient at tht lutopiy fer i tlmt, Dr. Morrlion decltrtd, "Not tt ill." Later, whtn Couniel iug- Strttd tht autopiy wu midt with tht "o.k." of tht two othir doo- lori, hi itited, "No o.k. wei given by them—It wu my report." FIXES DEATH CAUSE Dr. William Jamu Endicott of the C. S. Williami Clinic at Trill, fifteenth witneu to be cilled by the proiecutlon, told of conducting in external examination of the baby's body at the Somen-Carberry Funeral Home Jan. 26. "The examination indlctted only ont condition from which it could htve died, tnd thtt, dystrophy. This It advanced malnutrition essentially caused by starvation for iome reuon or other. Starvation in this wme wonld mein lt rtad not received adequate nourishment or assimilated nourishment received. The common cause it Insufficient nourishment." Three free biby clinics in Trail and one in Warfield were conducted, he and Dr. N. D. C. McKimon, Medicil Hetlth Officer, examining bi- bits and sdviting mothen tt theie, Dr. Kndicott ttld. The baby's body, had been weighed Jtn. 26 when he, Dr. Charles Morrison and Dr. McKinnon were pretent in the funeral home, the witneu said. It weighed five pounds, one half ounce. Dr, Endicott, whole specialty li child care and children'i dlseues, tnd anaesthetics, also gave considerable medical teitimony ei to the weights and progress of normal Infant!, Infant feeding, care of infants, infants diseases and condl tions, and the likely conditions to result ln infants expoied to certain specified condltioni. The examination ot this witneu by Crown Proiecutor C, B. Garland completed the third day of the trial. Other prosecution witnesses are still to be called. "I AM NOT TRYINQ TO MISLEAD" Mr. Cameron, defence counsel Wedneidiy morning continued hii crou examination of prosecution witneu Mrl. Nellie Ellen McDonall, Do You Suffer From Headaches? It it hard to itruggle tlong with a head that achee and paint til the time. A headache need not be in illnem in itielf, but it may be a warning symptom that there ia intestinal ilugiisliniw- within. To help overcome the cause of hetdtche it ia necessary to eliminate the wute matter from the iyttem. Burdock Blood Bitten helpt to remove the cause of hetdtches by regulating the dlgeative and biliary organe, neutralising acidity, regulating the constipated bowels and toning up the sluggish liver, and when thii has been accompliihed tkt headaches should disappear. Get B. B. B. at any drug counter. Price tl .00 a bottle. Th. T. Milburn Co., Limit*!, Toronto. Oat Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS NEW GRAND HOTEL PHONE MR. ANO MRS. PETER KAPAK, Propi. . PHONE -)_iA In our new wing you may enjoy the fineit J\\A -»*i~ rooms In the Interior — Bath or Shower. *»~ 8PECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH L«ON DAILV MIW* rltlUk I C it ifter 1* hours, ■tt* compUu goes tn mint lion Tuesday attenooa tad Wednatday owning wti undir wty tor neatly four hours. Ajsin, Mr. Cuneroa by coo- stint referencei to tha iftniiiuu it Uw preliminary hearing and ts tbe tfswrlpl of the _n*tuni into the Kanttl btby'i fcsih pointed out differences in Mai McDonall't C—TH.MBAY MORNINO MAY 1< 1SSJ- Once after Mn. WDoatil had Hmd tbt list time thi at w the baoy is no more than uvtn tnd ns lass than three days befort ltt dettn, ht pointed out thst ia htr preliminary eninlnittnn tbt htd iniwered the stmt nuewoa "two days before it died. No it wu tht night before." "Whieh iniwer is correct * tbe counsel queried. "I d«n't know," tht witntit replied. ."And ytt," Hid Mr. Cimeron, "you srs willing to answer bars wbetier you know the iniwer or not . . , Either you were trying to mlilild tht migiitntt (it thi preliminary httrlng) or to mislead thl court now." 'I tm not trying to mlilttd iny- one." » At mother point In the cron- eximlnttion when tsked MlH White'i reaction to lha newi ot htr btby'i detth, tht witneu slid "I'd sty Sht htd broken down with ths newi." "Definitely tod ilncerely?" isked Mr. Cameron. "Yet," wu tht rtply. "I'm glid you'vt iuffered I chinge ot hurt." wai Mr, Cuneron'i ruction to thli. 'Tor it ttit Inqutit thli wai your itory: 'Oh there were tears then,' md I uked 'Did you ilncerely believe they were genuine tean?' and your reply wu 'No, I did not.'" "Today you put totntUdnf up which wu to your credit . . ." he continued. "WhiCwu your motlvi in giving inch evidence to t coroner'i Jury?" Mra McDoniU replied: "It didn't sound u ilncere u I thought It ihould." The remtlnder of the crou-eMin- Inition wu much ln tht ume vein. BABY ALONE AT I A.M. Mri. Mirthi Hoover, occupant t the Trail rooming houte, when eximlned by Mr Gtrlind, uld on Ntw Yetr'i Dty tfter I Ntw Yttr'l Eve dance, ihe tnd her husbind had returned home it > i.m. to find tbe btby tloni tnd crying. "I wtnt upstairs and tht biby in Hii Ktnttl'i room wu crying. .. . I turned the light on md covered the biby up, md I rocked the bed for e few minutei.. It went to ileep. She hid ieen Min White downstiin or coming downstairs in tht rooming houie sometime!, ind on occtsioni ieen her down town without the infant, Mri. Hoover itited. Noticing the biby wu apparently failing, the hed it one time tug gested to the mother thit it bt ttken to a doctor. Miss White had never told her she had been to t doctor with the baby, the witness said. She had ieen the mother bringing the baby upstairs In the morning, Mn. Hoover said, and later when cross- examined described thia is "i common occurrence." "You didn't like the tccused did you?" uked Mr. Cimeron when cross-examining. "I wam't over friendly with her, neither did I hate her," the replied. HEARD BABY CRYINQ "I hetr the (kantel) baby crying always," testified Stanley Sygito- wici, Polish occupant of Hie same rooming house u Martht White. Usually he hetrd tht crying between I and 11 p.m. ifter he hid returned from work. Mr. Sygitn- wicz liter when cross-examined modified hii itatement, laying the biby cried between 8 end 11 p.m„ but "when the Mm. hold the child it did not cry.", Once, he laid, he heerd the baby crying .when the mother wu not about. Earl L. McDonall, landlord, upstairs it the time, went in through the open door to the Kintel room to give the baby lti bottle. The btby'i crying ceased. The "Kanteli" were "alwayi happy," ht answered Mr. Ctmeron. Hte hid ieen Miu White cirrying the Hospital Board Increases Scale for Nunlng Jlalf, Maids, Firemen; New (onjrador to Operate laundry Approximately SO nurssi *t Koo- teoay Labs Oeneral Hospital benefit by SB Increue mated by tke Hoe-pilal Dlrectori Tuetdiy night V) til mtmbtrt of tk* protsssioasl nursing stall ot IS par month. The Board alao (ranted in increaie of II SO par month tp maids wbo hsd been In nrvice iu months, Maidi ot ihorter terms will become eligible far tb* new rat* titer completing tix months. An increut ed IIS stats ptr hour wu granted the firemen, thus bringing the Kite in Unt with t rteet ordtr of tht Botrd of Induitrlil Relations NEW LAUNDRY FUGIME . Tht Chintw itaft ot tha Hospltil Laundry having tilled te th* ttdue- thrt ippeil ot operating tirms vacated b ythe Jtptntu who htvt bten movtd iwiy from tk* Coait, and given notict, tht Board offered t contract ts I. Gregolrt, In exceu of $325 I month, for operation ot the laundry. Mr. Ortgola* will ttkt over tt onct, optntlng wtth Wl own etefl. Th* lupltal _. aeceuarUy out man upttr the •ew csodttloaa. -r Eitimttmg that ths PVrtD in- cream granted, snd tht Increaied coit of operating tbi I_*undry. wall togtthtr idd ibout MM • year te th* cost of operating tte Hoipltil, tht Bowd appointed I committe* to drift t letter to the Minister ol Peniioni tad National Siealth, Bon. Ian Mackenue, te drtw to hii ittention thi poiition th* institution ll in under th* prlc* celling, wltb te hoepitalutlon chirgei "trosen", md aakng whether he eould lug- geit tame meani et reliet Piyment ot April tccounti amounting to tfTSTJl wu authoriied, the operating coit for April exceeding the April revenue by HUM. A check for 11000 trom the Department ot Heilth wu ordered tpplied on the bank loan on conitruction iccpunt in connection with the modernised Uolitlon hotpital. Train Service Is Resumed Through Crowr but Snow and Deluge ol Rain May Keep Highways (ullor 10Days Whilt proipecti ire thit It will tiki 10 diys or mort to reitore highwiy tritflc ln the Crow'i Nut Pais, under the mounting condltioni of snow and flood water, the Canadian Pacific line wu ln operation Wedneidiy, tnd through train lervice wu resumed. Bringing passengers tnd arrears of ixprtu tnd mall, from the Prairie, the Westbound express due at 8:45 a.m. Wednesdiy got through but many houn latt, and wai able to make Nelion ifter midnight. It wai billed to go on West wtrd u the Kettle Villey at 1:09 a.m. Thursday's traini will- go out as usual, the Eutbound it 1:90 i.m. and thl Westbound it 10:01 i.m.. If lt irrlvei on timt from tht Crow, u now txpected. EXTRAORDINARY SNOW A picture of conations In the Britiih Columbil ilde of tbe Crow'i Neit Piu wu received Wedneiday by Erneit Smith, Diitrict Public Worki Engineer, from the Department it Cranbrook, which told of i snowfall ot 10 inchei Eut ot Fernie, with huvy nini now converting the mow Into witer. The highwiy ii under witer ln the Nitel tnd Hoimer trtu In B V-, tnd ln Iht Bltirmort neighborhood on the Alberta side, with of coun* washouts, while bridges art threatened. Another all-day rain In the Cranbrook section started the .water up •giln ifter lt hid dropped two feet. Ai the witer must drain off the lind before brldgei ind wuhed out portloni cm be tickled, It is thought thit 10 dayi miy be required before the hlghwiyi cm be retdy for traffic. Stories of the abnormal mow wer* brought to Nelun by tb* crew thtt took out Mondty'i Eutbound train. It ii clilmed that people*yere clambering through thret feet ot mow. One obierver itated thit it Hountr tht fencepoiti bore 10 inchei of snow. The train thit came in from the Crow Tuesday afternoon it • locil rfom Cranbrook pused through a snowstorm ilong Kooteniy Lake, md ill traffic from the East has ihown mow. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hotel Seymour St. Vincouver, B, C. Newly renovated throughout. Phonti tnd elevator. A. PATTERSON, late ol Coleman, Alta.; Proprietor. I L SPECIAL RAIL FARES , . . lor . Victoria Day MONDAY, MAY 25 Between all Stations ln Canada ONE-WAY FARE snd ONE-QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP (Minimum Fare 29c) > - GOING: MAY 22 lo 2 P.M. MAY 25. (Except if no Train May 12 tickets wiU be iold lor May 21). RETURN: Until Tin Msy 26 (Except if no Train Mty 2S tickets will ba good on lint available Train) Full Information fron) my Agent 6Uiii*tf&4fc iMriftiiiitim. ii 7Am''-v^-*' —- 225 Competitors in Festival; Opens Here Today Over 229 entrant! will participate in the three-day Kootenay Music Festival opening at 9 a.m. today in the Capltol Theatre. Nelson, Trail, Rossland, Nakusp, Castlegar, Kulo, Robion, Fruitvtle, Tadanac, Gray Creek and Longbeach are repreiented by competitors. Arthur Benjamin, of Vancouver, who will adjudicate all branchei of competition excepting elocution, arrived here Wednesday. Mn. O. Daviu, elocution Judge, will not arrive until Fridey. British Ship Mod* Heroic Exploit at Diego Suarez LONDON, Mty 11 (CP)-An of flclal iource uld todiy thit thl fill of thl Madigiicr port ef An- Ul rtnt wu precipitated by tht "extremely gallant exploit" of I Britiih deitroyer which hid illd through tht nirrow mlntd entrtnee to Diego Suarei Biy under fin ef French bittirln ind linded 50 mirlnii. Antilrint lurnndirtd Mty 8. Driver Dies as Oil Truck Hit by U.S. Streamliner LOS ANGELES, May 13 (AP). - A Stnti Fe pauepger itreamliner crashed into • fuel oil truck md trailer in tht Eutern section of Loi Angelu todty, killing the truck driver and Injuring tlx other per- tons. Caught on the locomotlvt, thi trailer burst Into (lames and the oil iet fire to telephone poles al the train swept on 1000 feet before coming to a stop. FOR WANT-AD SERVICE PHONE 144 baby it timet, ind ihe had ihown it to him. "She itemed pleued with It" Provinciil Pollct Conittbit A. Lloyd Gray of Triil," District Regii- trir of Blrthi, Deaths tnd Mar- riagei, identified t certificate of the registration ot the birth of Edward Wiym Kantel, filed on Jan. IS by Fred Willitm Kintel, ige 90. The form, Conitable Gray testified, gave Kantel as the father, and Martht Aileen White, tge 20, u the mother. It wu ligned "Martha Kan tei" when he received it. Thli tig nature wu not midt in his pretence, the witneu uld when cron- tximined. Men, Women Oyer 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Wmt Normil Pip, Vim, Vitality? Does weak, rundown, exhiusted condition miki you feel figged out, old? Try Oitrex. Contain! general tonics, stimulants, often needed after 30 or 4X1. Suppliei Iron, oal I vltt ' nitty. ntroductory size Ostrex Tonic TaB- clum, phosphorus, vitamin Bl. Helpi you get norrnal pep,- vim, vitality. leti only 35c. For sale at all good drug itorei everywhere. I 1——, Canadianizing R.U.F. Has Opposition OTTAWA, May 13 (CP)- Air Miniiter Power told the Houie of Commoni today he encountered some resistance on the part of both Royal Canadian Air Force and Royal Air Force officers to his policy of "Canadianiring" the R.C.A.F. overseu. He laid ht ilso encountered iome lack of enthuiiasm on the part of the British Air Ministry but he intends to persist iri the policy. "Nothing Is dearer to my heard than the Ca- nadianiiation of the R.CA.F." iald the Miniiter. "I ihould like to get all the support I can ln parliament. And I don't know when I have had a greater sense of frustration than ln my attempts to Canadtnize the R.C.A.F." The Minister said there were arguments both for and against Ihe policy of grouping Canadian airmen in all-Canadian squadrons rather than mixing them up in the general poijl of the R.A.F. Some Canadian officers, brought up in the traditions of the R.A.F were not sympathetic to the policy ot segregating Canadians. An argument aginst lt wu that Canadian officeri could not enjoy the lame opportunities for, promotion to high commands if Canadians wert in thiir own formttioni is 11 they were dispersed through the Royal Air Force. "There ls a feeling both in thii country and beyond it that it is lo the general good to mix people from all parts of the empire," Major Power went on. 'To that theory 1 subscribe to a certain extent "On the other band, I maintain that these men in squadrons in t teim ind lt ii easier to play on • team with men you know, men of your own kind, than to pity on t team with men from another town even though you may be the belt of friends and have the greateit re.pert for one another." SumimJL TLvuLl annt dcctAAnAihu HATS Htm smyslj In Summsc felts. MAC ti Crt Blut, rott, _*_, navy tnd black tfL.iJO to **p*i.*jU HANDBAGS BUck, ntvy. beigt tnd Jl OC SLIPS Whit* satin strips slips. #1 AA 32te41 IliW FARMERETTES Nsvy blue denim fsrmerettev Slut 14 CI CO 20. Fancy trim f ltw9 ALPINE SUCKS Light shtdts, rose, blut, turquoltt, i M OC )i_tlhii.nuln.C..t.r-. ttll Umt Pllto from row dniubt-IM. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NEWS OF THE DAY ii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.il |APS TO BE KEPT ON PENSION LIST TEMPERORARILY VICTORIA, May 13 (CP)-Japaneu in receipt of mothers' old igt peniioni will be kept on thi peniion llttl until the B. C. tecurity commission lakes charga of them, Provincial gecretary George S. Pear ■on said today. Have You Read the .Classified? • NOTICI Loading on Bridgei Nelion-Kaslo Road. Province ot British Columbia Public Worki Depirtment Public Notice ll hereby given purulent to Subiectloni A tt C of Section SS of Part IV ot the Highway Act that the maximum grou load which may be hauled on or over the bridge on the Nelson Kailo Road over Roii Creek it the Inter- icctlon of Queem Biy Roid, about twenty-four mllu- from Nelion, il hereby limited to five torn Including weight of vehicle. E. SMITH, Diitrict Engineer, By authority of the Mlnliter of Public Works. Court House, Nelion, B. C. May 14th, 1942. . GROCERSSELLTHEM famUl*** irfl WAR SAYINGS STAMPS MOM SANS! • 1011 Officii DIMITMINt SIOIII • OHUOOISIS OIOCIII • IOIACCONIIIS IOOK STOMS aat atau MIM STOIB k J2, km wmm EARS TO HEAR AU.REX Today's Finest Hearing Aid, ii accepted ky the Amerlcen Medlcel Auocloiion end Uo|oi loi the Herd et Heoriei, . .. AUR.K qui do wooden tor »ou too. Hear a witrti tlct thi whliper of a friend, enjov atlln the theatre, the radio and rthira. lervicei. IHE WOULD OS* SOUND RECKrtNS YOU! Mr U. r Hile of the Hale Ontleal Co mil Hale Hearing, mem- biri of thi Vincouver Better mulneu Bureau md Preicriptlon Optician! et Americi wlU be ln Nelion, Msy 16th and 18th st ths Humt Hottl Free Aaalyih and Demteifratlmi will hi A"i"sed. Brifi l relative or a Hind with yen. .. ltt thtm ludat with you Thi Manic of Aurex. Don't mln thli opportunity. It'i trtll No ordtn will be taken unleu entirely ntlifictory to ill Dirioni concerned. Hale Hearing 410-1 llrki Building VinCMVir, B.C. Writt lor Frtt Booklet - -NILSON DAILY NIWS NELSON S C—THURSDAY MORNINO. MAY M -MM •I Announce Sinking of Second Ship in St. Lawrence River OTTAWA, Miy 13 (CP)-Nivy [ Miniiter Macdonald innounced to- m$t ami G ■ 8c itarti romance and then he wrecks it, It'i all his fault he gets the exit. Don't make the tame l mistake, my friend, '*" You mutf ptrtpire, but don't offend.' Bath tonight with LIFEBUOY -"*-?%*>* *.o. diy ln the House of Commoni the lou ot 1 iecond ship by luomar.ne attack In the St. Lawrence River. Lott of oae ship wu innounced yeiterdiy m • prtu itatement trom the Minister. The tecond ship wu iunk in ibout the ume waters and about the wme time u the tint, Mr. Macdonild told the House. Earlier toaay it wu reported to the Cimdiin Preu thit neirly hilt ot the more than four score turvlvort of the first veuel hid come from mother ihip than the, tint one known to have been iunk in the St, Lawrence The two sinking! ire the first tine enemy submarine action hu ever been reported in St. Lawrence witen although In the First Grut War enemy submarines lank some ships off '.he Novi Scotii Coast. In announcing the second St. Lawrence linking, Mr. Micdomld re- MONTHLY- FEMALE PAIN Womtn who iut ir piln of lntfulir Womtn who periods vith cranky nervousness— dul to monthly functional disturb- inoM—should find Lydll I. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound TableU (vith idded iron) wry effeetlne to relieve such distress. Pinkham's Tablets made especially for women help build up reeleunce isilnit euch eymptome. They help build rod blood I Wide In Canada. 1 up cilled lhat yerterday ha had laid down the rule that oo mora information* ot- unkings as that area would ba given antee*** it waa apparent that tha mlormiuon wouifl not lid Ut enemy * . That policy would ba pursued twt ia ihia laitaacae the two unkings really cooftouted oae lneunce. The information ha made public yea- tar-day wai "coaapletely iccunte" iccording to tie iatonniuon ha had tt iht time. A ST. LAWRENCE RIVER PORT, Miy 13 (CP)—Netrly hall of tht more than four icore survivors at • veuel torpedoed two dayi igo in the Si. Lawrence River were reported to The Canadian Prea todiy to hive come from I vessel other than the one iunk by the tint enemy submarine ever to invade the River waten. Reports from various sources have Indicated thit either 87 or 81 wr- vivori of the torpedo-sinking announced in Ottiwa yesterday by Navy Minister Micdomld -have ruched land. Forty-one survivors ire snd to hive been crew memben of the veuel announced by tne Nivy Minister to hive been sunk in the St. Lawrence The others were iboard the ssme vessel but are uid to hsve come originally from another ihip. CAMPBELLTOWN, N.B, May 13. (CP)— A report reached here today survivon of a freighter sunk by submarine in the St. Lawrence River Mondiy would depart (omorrow from the port where they are at present. Thousands More Canadian Troops Land in Britain Italians Claim Gort Wounded in Arm LONDQN, Miy 13 (CP)- The Rome ndio claimed todiy 1 bomb splinter pierced the left arm of Lord Gort, new Governor and Commander ln Chief of Mall?' as lie arrived at his post on the Mediterranean island last week. AN IAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. May 13 (CP)-'Eager te get oveneu, thousands of Canadiin toldien end tirmen uiled recently from thii port in one of the lirgeit Canadian reinforcement movementi to cron the Atlantic in thii wir. Their ufe arrival in Britain wu announced today, alter an uneventful voyage under heavy escort of Britiih ind United Statei warships. Soldien, tanned and hardened by months of intensive tnining, formed the larger part of the movement with airmen, nursing slsten and fighting men from other Allied countriei iwelling their numben. Included in the movement were some of the first Australian airmen ever to be completely trained in that Island Dominion. Only women in the huge movement were the nursing sisten, 121 strong, headed by Mary Jane Mercer of Weston, OnL, and more recently of Camp Borden. Among the soldien were men whose duty was not to fight but to keep up morale. One of these waa captain R. W. Lane, a chaplain, destined for duty with front line troops in England. Scattered among them were seaa- oned veterani of the First Great War—"repaint Joht" lha newcomen called theo—like Maj. G. A. An- nine of Toronto, holder at tha Military Medal, and happy-go-lucky toldien ot fortune Uke Pte. Jack Shank ot Chicago, a veteran ot eight yean in the United Statu Nivy and additional yean in urvice in varioui countriu. The airmen wera youthful product! ot tnining fieldi Kittcrea aerou Canadi. Sergetnt Piloti in the, group included D. E. Meicombe, Vincouver. JVireless Air Gunnen Included W. Day, Vancouver and Jack Mclvor of Wellington, New Zealand—who had been in Canada exactly two weeks and "with f could stay here.* However, the khaki uniformi outnumbered the trim bluu of the Air Force, flooding every nook end cranny of the transports. From every province in the Dominion had they come, forming u pugnacious • group of fighting men u ever left this jumping-otf spot for battle. From the ihoret ot the Wut Coast had come Pte. Charlea Moore and Pte. F. Day, both of Vancouver, Sgt H. B. Minnu, Victoria, gnd Pte. J. A. Turner, Port Alberni, Vancouver Island. Work and Camp CLOTHES CHOOSE YOURS FROM "THi BAY'S" LARCE SELECTION Men's Work Shoes Men'i Lackle 9" oil-tan work boots. Full leather Mies and heels. Sizes 6 to II. Men's 6" black work boots, leather soles and heels. Double stitched counters. Pair $6.50 $4-50 CBC Post Kills Effect of Axis Propaganda Sent for Seamen OTTAWA, Miy JS (CP)-Infor- mation received through the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to be taken on propaganda directed listening post enabled counteraction to merchant seamen in the United Nations, War Services Minister Thorson told the House of Commons Committee on Radio Broadcasting today. The Minister reviewed in detail the work of the CBC for the Committee, which ha instructions to study the annual report of the Corporation and present findings to the House of Commons. Mr. Thorson uid the CBC has monitors who listen selectively to the short-wave transmissions of the world. "Special reports are made on propaganda from Axis countries," Mr. Thorson said. "Reporta are circulated to all Government Departments concerned and to the CBC News Service. Propaganda analysis Is also conducted. In this connection information received through the CBC Lis tening Post enabled counter-action to be taken about' propaganda dir. ected to merchant teamen ot the United Nations," Reports he had received Indicated the CBC "has contributed an all- out effort tn every phase of Cant- da's war effort.*' Although the money criterion wu unimportant in these matten, it was perhipi ■ kind of "yardstick" to indicite thit in the yeir April 1, IMl to March 31. 1042, the normil commercial value of the time devoted to public service by the CBC national and region networks and individuil CBC stations wai estimated conservatively at $850,000. "It Is, I believe, a ititement of fact that the CBC hu not only served all phases ot the war effort In Canada, but also hai brought encouragement and Inspiration to free peoplei throughout the world," Mr. Thorion said. It wis the CBC policy to oppoie the estiblishment of new private broadcasting stations, and sueh licenses as had been Issued tor short- Quality Work Shirts MEN'S WORK GLOVES Genuine cream leather "Roper" work glove. Strongly sewn seams with reinforced thumb. Sixes 8 Si'- $1.25 MEN'S WORK PANTS . A closely woven hand finished work pant that will stand months of hard wear. Roomy cut, full set of pockets. M OQ Siies 30 to 44. .ip-t-.-JJ A high quality shirt tt a price that will suit your pocketbook. Full cut, well sewn to stand rough wear. Size M'/j-IT/i $1.00 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Full siie heavy twill work shirts. Will not fade or shrink. Triple stitched at points of strain. Two pockets. Siie 14'A to 18. . .ini. I f-rv $1.85 Hf'fyitoiiift'fog dompflttt! wtvt itations exiiting In ItM hid contained t suitable expropriation cliuie. The Mlnliter uid: "So-called spot news originating from Government sources, ll, of course, lupplled to available to deipitch direct the CBC Newi Bureiux by the Preu 0, umuuli ,ignificinct which Servicei on which they depend for ^ „ieue(j M shortly before t their ntwt. mrt de,dl.ne thet the normtl "However, special machinery u neli would be too ilow." ltetnil might I newi" I chit)- 11 J. Army Plane Patrols Dangerous Area to Spol Refugees, By WILLIAM MCGAFFIN Auoelited Preu Stall Wrlttr AN ADVANCED AIRDROME IN INDIA, May 12 (Delayed) (AP)- The U. S. Army plane warming up on the field is about to fly into Burma to see if It can spot any more of the refugees still plodding out on secret routes, making their way on foot ahead of the advancing Japanese through some of the most) torturous country in, the world. Sam Brewer of the Chicago Tribune and I are going along. We have been warned it will be no picnic. If we had any such ideas we soon got rid of them when we were handed parachutes and they started sticking tommy guns in the windows and telling us how to work them. "Keep your eyes peeled for Japs, they say. A few seconds later the motors increase their thunder to flying tempo and we take off—a long transport with no fighter protection. We are gambling on cloud cover, which is good today, and luck to see us through without a bruih with the Japanese who were report ed over this area in large numbers only the day before. As we dart through the cloudi 1 look down from 13,000 feet at wild sharp crags and the Impenetrable juhgle growths below. There Is an additional cause for reflection: head hunters are living below. They make no distinctions. The plane drops lower and lower until It is hardly 100 reet above the ground and flying in big circles. There should be some refugees here— Suddenly the observer grim ind signals the pilot. He has sighted a party of refugees. They are standing in the open, waving a big white cloth at us. Jfe don't land—the country is too rugged. But we identify ourselves and drop messages asking them to signal If they need food or medicine They reply they are all right. There's still more to the story but security reasons- prevent me from telling the rest for the time being. Rommel May Take Command on the Eastern Front LONDON, May 13 (CP)-Field Marshal Erwin Rommel has been withdrawn from his command of German forces in Libya and may be given a command on the Eastern front, Reuters News Agency has reported in a dispatch from the German frontier. The dispatch said Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, who has been directing the air attack on Malta from Sicily, also had left Italy and that German air strength in the Mediterranean was being withdrawan to other fronts. Continue to Bomb Paris Cafes That Germans Use BERNE, Switzerland, May 12 (AP) —Two more restaurants used by the Germans in Paris have been bombed, advices from the occupied French capital said today. It was suggested that theie were inspired by the appointment of Major General Oberg, one of the right hand men of Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler, as head "f police in the Paris area. Canterbury TEA ^^^ SOLD BT *^ SAFEWAY STORES. LTD LIQUOR COMMISSIONERS RETURNS TO COAST VICTORIA, May 13 (CP)-After meeting liquor commissioners of the other eight provinces and Dominion government officials. Liquor Commissioner W.F. Kennedy returned here today from Toronto. Mr. Kennedy said: "It was generally discussed but nothing definite was done," in referring to the curtailment of liquor sales for the war's dura- lion. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS Recruiting Patriotic Dollars At 500 Canadian Stations Every band) of the Bank of Montreal is a "recruiting itation" for Canadian dollars whose owners wish to serve their country. At any one of our 300 Canadian branches you an buy war savings stamps and certificates, and obtain full information regarding war loans. Enlist to the full extent of your ability to help win a decisive victory for freedom. BANK OF MONTREAL "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNT* ARE WELCOME" Modem, Experienced Banking Service •.. the Outcome of 124 Yetn' Successful Operation 'B«y> WAR SAVINGS CEKnFICATTS ' H. RADCLIFFE, W. II. RAKES, Managee Nelson Branchi Trail Branchi Rosiland Branchi New Denver Branchi }. BURMAN, Manages Kaalo Branchi A. B. ROBERTSON, Maneges I. N. CRAN, Manager m ittiibii Tl-Aiisl'i i i infc •y^mkrl^-.i -.'-. __':.. J.__l...Ja-..H_ it,. |l FOUft- jin Power . . . There a Gen ins Your Home! LOGAN CLEMDININO, MO. i ii nothing t mother cu de tt* birth to increaie het child'i ilH U3VE GTCIS TO SE FRESH AS A "DAISY* BO TD WEAK UNDIES TWICE I SIMPLY CRAZV/ king for romancd Then rentier men odor* dalntinenl Never endanger your charm by •arlng undiu a lecond day with- t dipping them ln Lux to mtore leu. Untiles abiorb peript- i which 1 eatls to undle odor. Pliy ufel Dip undlu In Lux L every night, u non u yoa taka them off. Lux remove! pcrtplre- tien—keepi umllri freih ind I dainty. And regular dlpi ln Lux " help dainty fabrici to wear longer brain powtr," ays OS. Laird. However bar methods ot ran ing ind educating tha child can help or injure hia latent mental acuity. Dr. Laird gou cm to iniwer tbe following queitiona. Art college prolettort brainy? Not eipeciiUy. Tutt havt tbown tbat tbt iverage college profeuor hu only ilightly mort brain power than the iverage itudent. About one- fourth of tht itudenti ut brtiaier than tba iverage teacher. The profeuor knowi more about hii own ipecial tubject but doei not nee- eatuily have any more brain power. Are there many achool itudenti who tre u briiny u coUege leacb-. ers? Yes. Are children u brainy u their parents believe? Seldom. Tbe cute uying! of chUdren impreu pirenti more thm outsider!. Oo ichool tetchen uiuaUy recog- xe brainy children? No. Gradi Khool teichen ipot dumb youngsters more emly thin bnlny onei. Are lightning ctlculiton brainy? Seldom. A few have so few bni.il, other than their calculating ability, lhat they are to all practical purposes feebleminded. li great arliaite or musical ability i lign of brainineu? No. An average dose ot brum seems to be enough for • celebrited artist or musician. Accomplishment in these fieldi dependi more on ipecial g.fti ind their cultivation than it doei on generil brainineu. Can a family have one brainy and one dumb child? Not usually. Children ln the ume family are usually cloeely alike in brain power even though tbey may be very unlike in interest! and tastes. Are homely people more likely to be brainy? Just the opposite according to statistics. Are briiny children underlined? It seems 10. The imalleat child in the ichool room li uiuilly the brain- iut. GIRLS AND BOYS EVEN Are glrli more likely to be briiny? No, Girli and boyi have about an equal chince. Are brainy people likely to go crazy? No. Are brainy people likely to be conceited? No. Brainy folk uiually realize that they have better heedi than others, but they do not rub It ln. Are brainy people happy? Sel. dom. Does the world reward brainy peo. pie? Seldom. Are brainy people ikilled with the handa? Seldom. Are brainy people popular? Rare ly- -NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILSON I C—THURSDAY MOKNINO. MAY 14, _t- Jobless . . . Boyfriend Slays Away Because He Hasn't Any Honey By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Detr Miu Fairfax: rr* been going with t young map tor iomi Umt. WhUe ha had a Job wt wtnt out tnd had lott ot tun together but ifter tht Chriitmu ruth ht wtt ItM otf tnd lince then he wont come over. I've uked him uvtrtl tiftet to coma over tnd ipend thi evening it my houu bot ha inmti ht won't comt ovtr until ht findi i Job and bu monty to ipend. UNHAPPY It'i too btd thtt Jobleu men io often hive the feeling thtt if they hiven't money to trut girli they •rent welcome. Hundredi ot girlt hive written to thli column, confiding how disappointed they in because a certain boy friend doun't show up, the reaion being thtt he'i Jobless tnd (eels the girl doein't wint to ue him if he isn't ln t poiition to treat. There may be iome glrli who feel thU wiy tbout men but the mijorlty don't, ind it'i 1 mistake lor I man to feel he'i unwelcome if he doesn't irrlve with i bouquet in one hand and a box of candy in the other. I think my correspondent should write a friendly letter to this man and Invite him to a family meal. Tell him she understandi the iltuition, md please to forget ibout "showing her i good time." •—keep undiu new-looking! Start your 1 n\ ( dally dipping tonin.it. dipKi in- k LEVER rmooucT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M.C.R.-Would it be pouible for a boy five yean of age to get asthma from playing with a dog? Aniwer—Yes, hypersentlveneu to animal dander ll one ot the most frequent causes ot asthma. UNION MAY OUST WOMAN WELDER VICTORIA, MaV 13 (CP)- The status of Mri. Ethel Harvey, who is employed at a local shipyard u • welder improver, wat lut night reviewed by boilermikeri' Union Local 2 and lt is understood that the decision of the Union delegatei wu unfavorable to her. Union leaderi, however, declined to make-in announcement on the reiult of the meeting which wu it- tended by representative! of ill the union locals. Inquiry at the ihlpyard employing the woman welder dlicloied thit Mrs. Harvey was still at work and doing it satisfactorily. Whether or not the Boilermakers' Union would make a move to enforce the removal of. the woman from the plant could not be ascer talned. MRS. MCFARLANE OP CRANBROOK IS PRESBYTERY VICE-PRES. VANCOUVER, May 13 (CP)- E. G. Duncan of West Point Grey United Church was re-elected President of the Lay Association of the B. C. Conference of the United Church of Canada at tin- annual business session yesterday. Presbytery Vice-Presidents appointed included Kootenay—Mrs. W. B. McFarlane, Cranbrook. FRENCH'S MUSTARD avvuftto t_zTcL4__! You'll be astonished to learn how French's improves meat! The superior quality and distinctive flavour of this fine mustard sdds s decided taste appeal to steaks, chops snd cold meat; Caitltgar Cubs Go to Comp July 3 CASTLEGAR, B. C. - The Boy Scout Executive Auociatwo met io Coronation Hall bare. Tba dates tor Cup camp at Csmp Tweedimuir, Fruitvale, wen (tt for July 3 to IS- Miss,Nl Attridge, Cranbrook, Weds J. McLean CRANBROOK, B. C.-MIss Mary Louise Attridge, daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. W. t. L. Attridge, became the bride of John Cyril McLean, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McLean of Rossland, Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott. The bride was given in marrisge by J. F. Scott and wore a trim tour- quolse iuit with rust accessories ond a large rust hat. Her corsage was of talisman rosea and she wore her mother'i watch around her neck for the traditional "something old.-" Her attendant wu Miss Helen May Scott who wore a navy blue silk dress with white embroidered panels, navy shoes and black velvet turban. Her corsage was of pink roses. Officiating clergyman was Rev. Galbraith of Kimberley and groomsman was Jack Ross of Kimberley. Folowlng the ceremony the toast to the bride was given by Rev. Galbraith which was responded to by the groom. A buffet lunch was served in the dining room of the Scott residence where the table was set with an ecru lace cloth centred by a three- tiered wedding cake flanked by burning tapers. The young couple left by motor for Christifia Lake via Spokane in the eafly afternoon and will reside In Kimberley on their return. Out of town guests were Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ructi- anan of Kimberley and Miss Christine Paterson of Vancouver. Good Citizens . . . Punishments lor Ihe "Teen-Aged" >y Garry Cleveland Myen, Ph.D. Some tints igo I led i public forum oo home cltlstnihip, with '.etchers tnd pirenti. I took the ittnd tblt tht slpDabet ot good eitlsenshlp ls home control eatsblished In the etrly yetrs—re- tpect for tht rights at otheri snd regard tor constituted tuthorlty. Whilt punishment! for tht pre- ichool child ihould be llmlttd to preventing him trom doing certun things, iomt punithihenti for oldtr school age children might be he.p- t'.il Hen in iome of the techniques suggested it thi forum. All pun- Ishmtnis thould be administered without tongut laihing! tnd emotion. Ont typt of puniitunent proposed wu for the offender to htve to sit doing nothing where he csn be seen for t definite period, ranging with ige, from 20 to 90 minutei, I idded thit thli punishment would only be effective with the child who hu turned the meaning of NO, and would not vtnturt to leive the chtlr before the tiipe wu up. I feel sure that corporal punlih- j ment and chair sitting are out. If punishment really seems necessiry so lite, let ui limit lt to denials of a cheriihed privilege. The other diy I hetrd of a mother who made her high ichool ion stay twty trom i school dtnce beciuse he had disobeyed her In some wty. This lad had to cancel hli dite with a girl. It wu molt humiliating. Now ind then I hear of I parent who refuiei to talk to her adolescent daughter for uveral dayi, to punlih her. All iuch punishments seem to me very undetlr- ible, the lut-ntmed one utterly childish. A simple rule which might generally be applied is, do not punish on the fint offense. Let the nature and the seriousness of this flrit offense be mide cleir ind let the penilty be announced, If the act Is repeited. Then prove your word Is good. Midsection . . . Stretching Is Best Streamliner •y IOA JEAN KAIN It your weight looms larga at tbt midriff, it'i stretching exercuct tm you. You ctn—and moit likely need to—takt uveral lnchu ott your waiitlint tnd'tont, firm tnd flttttn your abdominal girdle. Any woman who will do thit tat ot itretching exerciiei every dty can bring htr wiistline to termi ind tcquire t firm muscular girdle. 1. Position—Lying on your btck on tht floor with legi itnlght down Ind irms on floor overhead. Movement—Stretch your right leg tcrou tht lltt tnd touch teet to floor on the fir side. Hold for t itcond tnd glvt in extri itretch to the midriff muscle!. Relax, then stretch left leg tcrou the right tnd touch tou to floor beyond. Repett six tlmu, relixing between timu. I. Petition—Stme, ttntch on floor to full extenilon. Movtatet-ritx right knu aad bring thigh oy toward chut. As you do thit, dig tht null ot tbt back into Iba, floor. Hold for I second then ilowly forct kneecap over ta the lett ude tod touch it to iht floor. Return to chut, relax, and repeat with lttt knee flexed, i J. Poiition—Lying oa bick on floor, left itnlght down tod iron itretched up on floor. Movement— Inch around until your body forma in uc, with knees tnd elbowi fairly itralght, and hinds ind feet u clou together u you etn gtt thtm. Hold it for t moment end thtn work your wty back in tht oppoilte direction. Try to keep your back and hipi on the floor through- out 4. Poiition—Still on your back on the floor, but wtth armi itnight out it iidu on floor, ihoulder level. Movement—Keeping legi together, move them u t unit. Hex toward chut, thin turn hlpi ildtwtrd ud itnighten with • rolling motion. Hive legs itnlght down, then iwing up to other tide ind flex igiiln towird chut. Thli exerciie dou two thingi. It itretchu your wttit. line tnd massigei the back of the hips into t imooth line. Repeat 20 times. Panley 1$ Best Vitamin Source S, DIAN HALLIDAY \ Panley, onca merely thought ot u tbe moit popular herb for gtrn- uhing or flavoring, la now consider - td tbe but tourct of VUsmin A. Ont ounce ot parties suppliu many unlti of Vitamin A, along wtth Vitamin C and many other food minerals. Pulley cin be town u early ts the ground csn be worked in the Spring. Space the audi thinly, covering wtth only one-fourth to one- eighth inch of toil Sinn ptrtlty leedi in ilow to germin ite I taking from four to tix weeks), It u but, juit before towing, to pour boiling wtter in tbt If you wtnt t illm wtilt, do thli itretching exerclie Illustrited by buutlful Helene Hudson, imbltious young actress. Begin with kneei Poted for ldt Jem Kiln flexed, top picture, then keep ihoulden flat on floor u you roll hips sideward and touch kneecap to floor. WINDSOR, England, (CP.) - Percy Collins, head forester to Royalty at Windsor for 42 years, has retired. *«m ASK YOUff <'.. bmpanion^^ SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q. Should we crltlciie the com manderi of our army, navy or air forcei ln the preience of our children? A. No; became we do not hive eU the ficU. Q. "How can I keep my three- year-old from crying io much? It you don't let her hive her way lhe cries. If you don't give her whit she wants ihe erlu." A. Sne'i smarter thain you are. She knows how to get what she wants and lo have her own way. Quit plying her for crying. See that she doesn't get what she wants 'SHALLOW DRILLS READY TOB MROLTY SEED ,< Crowing vitamia A in victory sard eni shallow drills, u shown ln tht Gtr- den-Graph. The seedi ihould htvt been soaked for 14 houn before- hind in tepid witer. Thit process will cut tht gtrminitlng ptrlod ilmost ln hilf. Ltttr, ts tht plinti develop, thin them to sttnd ilx to tight lnchu (or even more) iptrt. Pinlty grows best ln partial shade and liku a rather moiit soil. cniunftsi •beaU ba stun ti swag to tan-day Intervals trots tha ttaa Um* unllintj ippear ibove tba ground until tbe planti gat to large that oot cannot pt through tba raws without Injuring tba tallage. _^-s_____t j*_bl^_^ * y ^^^^******^*f / ^a^^^^^^^ PART of our wa>-timt duty U ta maka tun wa glvt our fimiliu tha - kind of tood thty require for heilth tnd tn«rgy, u thla weak I'd like to tell yeu of t iptciilly nouriihing. delicloui food to Includt ln thit week'i ihopping. Wt til know thtt Niture'i ilmoit perfect food ii MILK, tnd reilixe thit this ihould ntvtr bt itinted In tbe home. Unfortunately, tomt children, end tAlti (oo, dont like drinking milk ilone. So here'i how to popultrlu thit vtry necessiry food. Simply servi lt wltb Fry'i Cocoa. Fry'i CoCot It ■ rich ta Caloriu (the name given to deicrlbe the energy vtlue of tood) tnd ti tlto rich in IRON. Now Iron ti prtcticil- ly tht only Important eonatituent lacking in milk, io by adding Fry'i Cocoa to milk you Increase the •mount of Iron continued by 40%. Plan to icrve Fry'i Cocoa every day—Iti delightful chocolaty flivour maku lt i moit welcome food in your home. Fryi' Cocot ii very economical ind todiy ictuilly costi leu thtn before the wtr. See how euy lt It to serve. Pry's Cocot For ttch cupful required, mix to- R ether DRY, htlf to ont teispoon- il of Fry'i Cocot, with sugir to tutt. Add tnough cold milk to mikt cocoi md iugir Into i imooth putt. Pour on boiling milk tnd itlr well. Note: The flavour of Fry's Cocot It improved by whiiklng with t rottry beater Jutt betore terving. You ctn mtkt 60 lirgt cupt trom one pound of Fry'i Cocot. Writt Jthtne Ptttntu' - Fry-Cid- bury Ltd., Montrul, fur the new by crying for It. Just ily NO to younelf, and make younelf obey. It might be wise to hive her checked by your doctor. Q. My son ilx yein old hu been ituttering ilnce he was three. He does not itutter it ill when reciting from memory. He is highly imiginitlve tnd very ictlvi. A. Reid much to him. Encourage him to recite from memory ind to make things with his handt. Work on yourself and the family for calm and serenity tnd on tMt child for less excitement tnd fatigue. Aet as if you don't notice the stuttering ll all. Red raipberriei ire eisler to grow thin blick ind purple rasp berries. Also they require leu space. Indian Summer for etrly and Taylor for late are amopg the best The former been i lecond |FRtB Recipe Book, "Chocollts crop in tht FlU. . I Around tht flock." 100 delicious nouriihing SANDWICHES eon bo made from a oi. bottlt Of BOVRIL Spread it thinly, becauw tt Is highly concentrated. Wonderful on hot birftered toast: try it today. «... SERIAL STORY By JERRY BRONDFIELD No Refuge From Love CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE (Contlnuid) Then he released her. Molla s°tri- into a chair. "So there were no other reasons entering into the picture," he repeated. • Molla bit her lip. 'No." Then why did you kiss me like that?" He sat down beside her. "Molla," he said softly, "don't penalize me for being a sap—a blind tap who didn't wake up until it was almost too late. I love you, Molla. I guess I can understand now how men have been able to uy all the fancy things and compose the phrases they have when they ipoke cf love." He tipped her chin up with her hand. "Now that you—Tay—now 1 feel free to say these things. You love me—I know you do. Don't ask me how—I Just do. I want to marry you, Molla." He look her In hii arms again and she buried her head against his shoulder. "Yes—Neil. I love you," she whispered, "but please don't ask me to marry you." "That doesn't make sense," he uid incredulously. "It dou—to me," she answered, "but, please—do not ask me why— T-igTnt now." "You're not being fair," he whispered. She knew that only too well. She knew that he would come back and ask her to marry him. She knew, too, that she wouldn't be able to say yes. Molla struggled loose from his arms. "I'm sorry—I muit leave." She looked at her watch. "What? At 11:45? Where are you going at thii time of night?" "I have an appointment. It li Important." Neil's eyes grew serious. "An appointment. Where? With whom? Or am I being too nosey?" "I—I'm sorry, Nell, I cannot tell you." "Can J drop you off?" She shook her head. 'No," the said nervously. "Please go now. I must be leaving myielf." He left then and she hurried upstairs for her hat ind coat. But Neil didn't go very tar. He walked acron tht itreet ind moved Into the dirkened corner of t hill- way. Ht wilted then until Molla came 'out Mol't pulted her gloves from her pocket at the wtlked down the steps tnd Nell uw t small piece of piper flutter to the sidewalk. Ho walked ovir and picked up the piece of piper. > He followed her at i life distance until she got Into • taxi. Then he hailed a cab himself and told the driver to follow her. Neil followed Molla up Lexington avenue to the Yorkvllle section. They stopped a half block behind when Molla got out, paid her driver and went inside a restaurant. "Okay," Nell told his driver. "I'll get out here," Neil pulled his hat down over his eyes and collar around his ears. It had started to snow again, That would help, too. He walked past the restaurant and looked Inside. He didn't see Molla. He walked past again. This Ume he saw her. She had just started to sit down at a table along the side of the room toward the rear. He noticed a tall, blond man appear almost immediately from a back room and join her. Two men entered the restaurant. That was Neil's chance. He lit a cigaret and cupped his handa in front of his face to shield it as much as possible. He flipped Inside the door behind the two men and walked lo a table ln the rear on the opposite ilde of the room. He couldn't explain his sudden impulse to follow Molla except that he had a hunch and he wanted to play it us far as possible. He burled his head ln a newspaper and hoped Molla didn't see him. (To Be Continued) 11 ■ ■ 1111111111 ■ i j r i ■ 111 j 11111111 r 11111111111 s 11. "Build B. C. Ptyrolli" PURE TO THE LAST DROP "Pacific Milk must be preserved, and there must be some way to do it. Judging by the way it keeps fresh In the can after opening they must have found the way. It keeps its purity to the last drop."—Mrs. L. C, from a letter. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll VI • I I* * 1 his delicious cere has proved itself Sonw we calt it Shreddies TWO YEARS AGO a ttity new bretkftst cereil wu introduced to Canadlani. We wanted this cereal to win iti emit way in the world. So we simply cilled it "Cubs". Since' thtt time Cubs his won t ftvoured place on thouiandi of Ctntditn breakfast tables. So today, we are proud to receive it under the new trade mark, "Shreddies"*, as a member of the Shredded Wheat family. It is made in the Shredded Whett bakeries of Niagara Falls. "Shreddlet", in their attractive new package, come to your table crisp, crunchy, toasted i golden brown. "Shreddies" contiin ill the goodneu of whole whett—the brtn, the minerals, the protein, the precious wheit germ. Gtt t pick- " ''om your grocer todty. #e. .... sf_____aa.il* ns . IHOE S for the ■AAl. WHO CARES • ASTORIA • WORTHMOM tILUEILOOD Priced from $6.50 to $11.50 It Andrew ft CO. Leaders in Footfuhion ed Cross Head ills Gyros Kiety's Origin tr. Justice Gordon, Chairman ot j Executive of the Canadian Red Ml Society, Mondiy evening ike belore the Nelion Gyro Club fee origin of the Red Croat end ; remittee.ions. Motion picture! [Britiih Columbia scenery, md the King ind Queen's visit to Bary, were also mown by G. T. tnt Cilgary. Ett. Tutfrey, B. C. Commiuioner Ke Red Cross; E. E. L. Dewdney klrman of the Nelson Red Crou nee Cimpilgn; W. R. GrubDe, ■on Red Crou Pruident; ind L. McBride tiso ipoke ln tup- I ot the finance drive which ■ed Monday. J. Shapter of Cal- (jr wis another speaker. Irs.Hammof tenata Dies RENATA, B. C.-Mrs. A. A. Hamm II taken ill auddenly recently and M rushed to Trail-Tadanac Hoi- III where ihe died May T. The funeral service Uok place ln » Rente School Home May 10. , W Bahnman conducted the ser- ice. Mrs. Himm Is lurvived by Mrs, T. 3. Dyck, Mn. D. Hamm, Jake Itmm, John Himm of Trill ind b* Himm ot Oliver. CAY PRINTS in all sizes at lilody's Fashion Shop HONE 116 ; FOR MILK AND CREAM FOR COUPONS h SET NO "CEILING" ON YOUR SERVICE 70 Visitors See Trail-Tadanac Hospital Plant TRAIL B. C. Miy l*-6ev«niy Trailiiu viiited the Tntl-Tadaaac Hospital on Viiiton DM «e Saturdiy. Tbe vUitors wen Ihown ikl different deptrtmeoti, and tin vtrioui equipment wu demooiutlea to them. Memben ot the staff con- ducted the visitor! through tht hoepital- Trail Chipter of tbe Regiitered Nurses Aaeocutioo entertained H td Saturday afternoon at the Nunu Borne. Muiic wm supplied by Um Canadian Legion Bran Bud. The tn table wai covered with an embroidered cloth and centred with lovely lilacs In e low bowl, and pur. pie candlu cut • toft iilumtnauoo over tb* tea table. Ptnaiei asd tulips ornamented ItM individuil Ublu and mon than 100 gueiti wtn welcomed by Mrs. Parker Williims ind Mrs JM* Kamp. Mrs. W. A Coghlin, Mn._C.W- Hailewood, Mn. N D C. MacKinnon and Mrs. M. L Brothen presided at the unu. Mrs. DM.R. Willlamion was convener tnd the serviteurs wen members ot the AuocliUon waving their uniformi. Nelson Has High Percentage Air Crew Applicants FO. J- E. Wright, who wu In cherge of the R.C.A.F. recruiting unit here Mondiy ind Tuesdty, uld Tuesday that M men hed applied, and about 90 , ptued the medical examinations. "Ai in Trsll," hi utd, "then hu been an unuiuttly high percentage ot men who wen applying tor ilr cnw, thit li, wireless ilr|ur>neri. air gunners, piloti tnd observers. "Air crew will be called tint, tnd reasonably non tnd th* ground erew will be absorbed ai tut u quotas will permit. Somt ilr cnw will go to pre-enllstment schools it Edmonton, tnd several will go directly to manning depots." Fo. Wright expliined thit these pre-enlistment ichooli gave encouragement to boyi whose high school education wu not complete. "Pre- enllstment ichooli give i 12-weeks course In ilgebn, geometry, physics •nd Engliih to bring thett subject. up to grid* XII standards, illowlng boys with incomplete high ichool training to quillty tor lir cnw, whereas lormerly they m*t* turned over to ground crew. So. Rhoda C. Kelr, who received IS applications for thl R.C.A,F. (Women'i Division), uld thit of the 10, only three were rejected on medicil groundi. Ptt. O'Sullivan Wini at Whitt Pte. P. O'Sulllvytn wu first priie winner ind Mrs. ft. Lunn second, It the progressive whist sponsored Tuudiy night by the Junior Catholic Women'i Letgue it the Cathedral HllL P. Difoe won the consolttlon priie. Twelve tables were in play. 6 Babies Immunized at W.I. Clinic Six ot the ieven babies ittending the Women'i Institute Btby Clinic Wednesday were vaccinated. Dr. C. M. Robertson, uilited by Mill Nancy Dunn, immunised four (Or diphtheria, one for whooping cough tnd one tor smallpox. Ltdlu assisting were Mn. J. C. Robison, Mrs. G. Sutherland tnd Mri. W. Poitlethwtlt*. Help The + ReJ Cross nm _, « ah am TEA ___ u . .. m . ■ .*. Tko Flwot Tiiiut Y«t) Cin lay -NH.MN DAILY NtWl MILSON •. C—THUMDAY MORNINO MAY 14. NELSON SOCIAL ty MM. M. J. VIONIUX KDIY-mCHOLS • St Paul'l United Church pre- waMd t happy aeeae Saturday moming when Rtv. H. Mwtrt- tmfm nairni la wedlock Velmi, only diughter ot Mr. tad Mn. J V Nlcholi oi lh* Wiadumut tnd Stanley, second ton oi Mr. ind Mrs. L 3. tf-ty et Nelion. IW bride chow u her matron of honor bar lister, Mrt Itnad of Tunntl, ktr hridumtld, Mlu Martha Johneoo of Salmo and bar niee* Mia Bleo May u flower girl Tbe groom wu lupported by hli brot»«r, H Idey, tnd the uiheri ww* Oordon WiUiami aad Jamu UDuc. Tb* bride chu* a dainty whit* laat wtdding trut ovtr white left*!* with iiriu. tt wu form fitting tat ovtr It hung t floor-length n*t v*ll with a becoming halo of silk net Her bouquet wu ot Tillman roeu tnt mauve Hocks. Mn. Strand chou turquoise Mu* sheer ilyled M Oreciin llntt, puiel flowers In htr hair aad carried a bouquet at Mtp dngoni and narclui. Hm brldumild, Mlu Johnson, donn*d a thai) pink ihur frock made on ilmilar Unu to tha matron ot honor. AecuMrtu wttt la fold tat abt etrritd tht urn* flowers la bar bouquet U th* matron ol honor. Tht llttl* flown girl, glltn ttty, wu dainty la ktr floor Itngth blu* flowered frock. Her colonial bouquet mu et nircluus tnd ront. Mn. Idey, mother ot tht groom, won a powder blut sheer dreu and a conage of nut. At tht ilgning of thi register Donild Brown, iccomptnltd by Mn T.JS. Itrguion, ung, "My Ships." ror trtvelling the bride chtnged to a b«i|i crepe dress turquoise blut coat md beige ac- ceuorltt. ne honeymoon ii being spent It Butt Ctlgtry, th* Windermere. Th* wedding breakfast at tb* SUr Cate wu attended by thl guests. Tht thrle-tiered wtdding cake embedded In mauve tnd whltt tulle, flanked by mauve lighted tapers thd white (lowers, centred th* tablt. Tht groom rtipondtd to the tout proposed ky Mri. Stewirt- Forbes. Among those Ittending were MT. tnd Mrs. I 3. Edey, Rontld ■dty, Mln EUen Edey, Hit 11 Strtnd, Mr. tnd Mrs. T. Johnion, J. LeDuc, Oordon Willlimi, Mr. tnd Mrs. William Brown, Br, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke, Mr. tnd Mrs. McKay, Mrl. 3. C Grummitt, MT. and Mrs. Wlllltm Brown, Jr, Mr. and Mn Hirvey Grummett, Mr. tad Mrt. Thomu Maniell, Mn. J. Woodall. Mrs. R. Milli. Miu Enid Hinsoa, MiM IVt McUUan, Mrs gydtey Honwill, Miu Rite WuthtrbeaS. Miu Haul Stout, MI. and Mn. O. RoUrlwa, CpL Thomu Hunt, Mlu Mtry Htddla, Mr. Doyte, Jtev. tod Mn. J. L Clerihue, Trail, Donald Brown tat Mr. Stewart-Fork**. VISITORS ntOM COAST t MraVllo Romano, SlUci street bu u guut, Mr- tat Mrt. Anthony Fury ot Vancouver. a Pte. Pater Luuta ot Vtrnon hu returned tfter spending his furlough with kit wltt tat Mr. aad Mn. Stanley Morrii. Fifth Stntt • Recent ihoppen in tho city n- dudtd Berntrd F*rd ot CtsUegtr • Mlu Junt Juty wu hi town from Shutty Bench netr Katlo, Tuudty. • W. Rempel ot Rentta tptit Tuttdty In tht dty. • Harold Hailam wu la town tram Cranbrook yuttrdty. visrroRS new spokani t Mr. tnd Mn John J. Ihllngu ot Spokint wtrt viiiton in Ntlion yuterdiy. o Mlu "Jackie*' Holgen ipent yuterdiy in town en routt to Ver non, wben the hu been tnntfer- nd. • Mr. end Mn. Stanley MorrU, Fairvitw, have lttt for Ctnyon to ■ptnd * wttk tt th* horn* ot the latter*' parenU, Mr. tnd Mrs. Roy Browell, belore Mr. Morrii leives tor Calgary where ht hu enlisted t Mr. tnd Mn W. C. Motlty of Bonnington wtn ln town yuterdiy tn route to their Summer pltoe ou tht North Shore, e Among recent ihoppen In the city wu E. Wanstall of Nikusp. e Mlu Joyce Pilmer ot Kulo visited Nelson Tuudty. t Mn. Willitm Wilion tnd her baby diughter lift Kootenty Uk* Generil Hoipittl yuterdiy tor thtlr home it 111 ctrbontte Strut • Mrs. T- J- Hukin of Trill Is iptndlng ■ ftw days at the home of Mrs. Normin McLeod, Ttt Stanley Strut • Mr. uid Mn. A- M. Htm were ln the city trom Silverton Tuudty t Recent vUiton In town Included f. O. Stenmon ot Stlmo. • 3. Tier tnd Earl Tier Of New Denver vUlted Nelion yuterdiy. Icebreaker Goes to Russia for Duration OTTAWA, Miy 11 (CP)- Tht Canadian Icebreaker Montcalm hli arrived safely In Northern Rutsit end will remiln it thl service of the Soviet Government tor tht duration ot tht wu, It wu tnnounctd todty by Ult Department of Externil Atftlri. Tht Montcalm U tht itcond Ctntdlm lclbretklr to serve in those wtters under wir conditions. Toward th* Md Of tht Flnt Grett Wtr tn Icebntktr newly-built tt Glugow for tht Canadian Govtrnmtnt wu loaned to Russii by th* British Government, with tht contint of Canada. . Tht Montctlm U a ihip of 1432 grou toni tnd hu been In the Ctntditn ilrvlce for many yeara on thl St. Lawrence Rlvtr tnd Atltntic coast. Th* «Mittr ind crew were to deliver the ship to the Ruulini wbo will operate lt themselves, the Ci- ntdians ire expected bick In Canada ihortly. Flnti arangementt regarding the flnmclil aspect of tbt tranifer hive ttot been settled tnd offlclils were untblt to uy whether the ship ls being iold or chattered to RuUit. To Consider Wright Apeal for Training Deferment VANCOUVIR, Miy IS (CP) - E. E. Leery, chtlrmtn ot tht Vincouvtr Labor Council, Wld l mtet lnf of Ute council thtt consideration will be given by nitioni wu urvicu OfflcliU ln Vtncouver to in application for deferment ot the trltnlng ot AUln C. Wright, Ubor OrganiiU- Mr. Wright wu given police to nport tor tnining while negotettlng on behalf of employees of I govtrnmtnt owned pltnt here Leery uld Mr. Justice A. M. Man- son, mtmbtr ot tht Drift Boird, tnd othtr members hid assure A lum thtt tvtry consideration would be glvtn to I rtquut for deferment Wright, who ii JO, wu notified to prepare for trmy camp when he was organUlng employees of the Dominion Bridge Company md Hamilton Bridge Comptny here. Hirold J. Pritchett, Secrettry, has cautioned th* council gainst assuming Wright's cut wu irregular until they knew ill the ftcts. He slid he understood \here hid been 24 men of 30 yeirl of ige htd received noticei in B. C- Wright left here by pltne tor Otttwt Sundty. __, mm ,,...' OTTAWA, Mty 11 (CP)- Ten Canadian nunu who lttt Ctntdt during tht tint week In April for South Africa have trrlvtd ufely tfter I pleasant trip. On. Jhtt Ql\ THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:45-0 Ctntdt 7:48-Wak* Up gnd Llv. (CKLN) 8:06—C*C Niwi SilS-Swilt Hour M Prtytr l-tt-Frent LIM Ftmily MS-Gf|in Mtlodiw. MMftC News t:ls-C*tiittl Tim* (OCUt) fcJO-Breiktllt tt Slrdl'i 9:54-™* Slgnsl 10:0O-Motnlh» Vlt|t I0:l»-8on$t from _t "X" Ranch iOX_) 10:»-Nov«!ty Time (CKLN) 10:45-FMm thl Music ftoofe Ui00-4ttleily Rhythm U:15-B*lween thl BOOkendi lliJO-Musle Btfort Lunch (CKt.N) ntRNOON 11:00—»C farm Broidtast 12:25—Thl Notice Botrd (CKLN) 12:30-CBC Ntws 12:41—Fifteen Minutu from Broad- _____MBW________________M-_______M__MMMMM« mJ*,m**mm**f*ilt»*ttmw*mm*-. SLACK SUITS SUM IS to ll. ftlttd from $7.95 t6 $J 1.95 Fashion pint Ltd. wiy. i:&o-Muii-_tl interlude 1:6»-Ttlk 1:15—"Bbucjutt Tlmt" LSO-Club Matin** 2:00-Sweet It Mellow 2:S0—Fiedler Conducts 2:45-Thrte Suns Trio iiOO-tfht Western Flvt 3:l5-Jostph Gilllchtoi Otehattri »:36-Wlihi« Campbell sings S:45-BBO Newt 4:0»-Bob Cirroll. Songs 4:1J-Twt Pltno Tttm 4:45-"E*«t CAUt Reporti" 4:3fl-Ken Stevens It »wi» Y«° 1:00—Ntwt comment 5:05-CKLN's Birthdiy Ptrty 5:S(I-CBR Prulhti J:45-Hert Wl Oo Dtkclng VSNINC lidft-ViglbOfid't RAtd 6:1*—tlnty^ai «:JO-I«tbelle Mclwla Sing. «:45-Notei In Music 7:00-CBC Ntwi 1tl*-Prtn)l»tdl Symphony Concert »:0O-CBC Nttiontl Ntwi l:l*-"Niwbrld|t" H:30-BBC New.reel •;l»-Dftm» 8:J0-Brittin Spukl ' fc-tt-'-A* A Mitter ot Fitt* IO:00-CBC News 10:15—Muiln trOrn tht Piclflc 10:45-J»rry Jonu' Orcheitri U:0ft-God Stvt tht King Veterans Guard Stages "Pro" Enlertainmenl Tbt V*te*aai Guird ptetooo it Ntltoa givt t splendid eoctal at tha Armory Friday nlgbt to the Women'i Auxiliary to tha Activ* Forcu, lh* Canadiaa Women's Trtining Corpi. Nelson platoon ot tht Rocky Mountiin Rangers aad other friends. A number at guirdi- men wu* ovu from Trtll, A tint program wu marked by tht amine* at vttutn aatutain- en of the Gutrd staff. All" Rougn. ton, who for years hid t prognm on CBC. in Vincouver entitled "Mr. md Mn." wu th* Muter ot Ceremoniu. Then then wu "Bill' Rtld. who wu formerly with tht London itige, md George Brougs- ton, * professional on th* London itige. Cltvtr little dtnct* wtrt performed by thru llttl* dincan, ud Bobby Waulck did a tap dine*. The tlx OM Country tirmen who wtn finiihing • letvt it Ntlion wtn guuti tt tht dmce, tnd Lieut- CoL D. Philpot ot Crmbrook wu tiso t guut A delicioui reptrt followed dtnclng wd wu prepired md urved by E. P. Wise slso of the Veteran's Gutrd. Lieut F. O. Harrii, It the Oftlcer Comminding Nelion Detichment, Vetertns' Guird of Cinada. Vichy Replies to U. S. Note on Martinique VICHY, Miy IS (AP) Tht Vichy government innounced tonight thit it hid lent • nply to i U. S. nott concerning Mtrtlniqut whieh hu given rise to grive queitiom. Tbi text of the Vichy reply wu not disclosed ut i communique uid the Americtn note hid bee nsub- mltted to thorough eximlnttion titer the hurried return of Marsh.il Petain to Vichy, from vacation early this wuk. The communique followi: The Americin government communicated to the French government on Miy 5, through the Intermediary of Admin) Georgei Robert high commiuioner of Frmce In the An- tillet, t nott eontilrflng new demand tending to modify the status of the Antilles it preient in force. "Problems such u those put for wtrd by the Americtn Government has given rise to grave questions. "They have bun made th* subject ot thorough examination since the return of the Marshal. On different occasions the ch'.el of government, Ltvtl, has conferred on this subject with Admiral of the fleet Darlan, Admiral Auphan, Secretary of Sttte for th. Nivy, and Governor Genertl Brieve, secrettry of state for colonics. "President Ltval today tent the reply of the French to the American Government." Lon of Destroyers a Serious Blow LONDON, Mty 13 (CP)-An offlclil source todty called the loss of the destroyers Kipling, Lively and Jackal In the Medlterrinein t serloui blow because the "cuual- tles, even though small In number, were ill veteran lumen." Since more thin 100 crew memberi wert reicued, the loss presumably wis no more thin 100 men. Ttll bomberi which sink the deitroyen, thli iource Mid, trt believed to htvt comt from buu on Crete which hive "very much hemp- end" British naval operations in the Eutern Mediterranean since the Nails occupied that Island. KINC RECEIVES U. S. NAVY CHIEF LONDON, Miy IS (CP)- The king todty received in audience Admiral Hirold Stirk. commanden of the U. S. fleet in Europeen waters. Later, the Admiral with Ambuudor tnd Mrs. John Winint lunched with the King md Queen. New under-arm Cream Deodorant tttftly Stops Perspiration 1. Dou pet rot dram or men's shim. Dou aot Irritate ikin. 2. No wirting ta diy. Cu be ued tight ifter shiving. S. Inmmljr stops pcrspintion for 1 to 5 dayi. Removes odor item penpintion. 4. A pure, white, gretieiesi, stainless vanishing creim. 5. Arr i*. '• M .Mto^tSLtnU^^ ALEVtf.i-ov.c_r , LONDON, AprU SS.-Tht uderfrtduata medicil itudent wbo It called upoo to attend as emergency cast it aa flndi t parallel ln tba Air Force pilot whe, while ttm under training ln Great Britain, comu ttm ts tact witb t German filar (or whose extermination he hu bten initructed only la tht tbttrtcL This over-prutnt poulbility U one of tht many erorrlu imirfing the mft offlcen of Operttioatl Trtiniag Unlti, thi chiin of ichooli In Britiln which icctpt ilrertwg trash from tht Britith Commonwulth Air Trilning Plaa in tht Dominion tad teach them to apply thalr knowledge of ivlatioa to flnt-lini tircraft undtr wu-timt condiUoni—in othtr wordt, ta grtduttt thtm trom tnining crttt to ultri-modern tighten, bomberi ind couttl command machlnea, ind to extend ud polish up thtlr knowledge of tht mtny tubjtcti tilled with opentlontl flying. Occulonally, an OTU. itudent crones itrlal pathi with i Hun. It doein't happen very often, but lt it Inevitable, sow ind thto, ln i country ttptrtttd by only t nirrow Chmnel from Bocht-lnfeittd Iurope. And tha poulbility It lufficient to htvt made It advluble for the Roytl Air Force to iuui Initructiom to Q.T.U. itudenti to meet the unlikely, but embarraulng iventutllty. JUST DIFIND YOURSILF Tht O. T. U. crtft ctrry gunt tnd immunl- tion, of count. But tht itudent, unltu ht tt Jutt finiihing hit count, li liktly not to bt quite u edept tnd prtctlied ln their utt u hli mort wttontd idvtmry. Coniequently. hit instructioni in: "Keep twty tram Jtrry. Lttvi him itrictly ilone. But lt ht comu ltttr you, tnd lata within rtnge, thm defend your- Mit.-* The trt of "defending himielf" is something thtt your Cinidlin filer It pot taught very thoroughly until he reaches O. T. 11, md then It lin't limited to defence. In teet, the emphuil li on ttttck, ill tht time. Of the three mtln brinchtt of tht Air Force, Bomber tnd Coutal Commind—tht leut tmphuli on ictuel combit occun tn Coutal. For tht function of the Coutal Commind ilrcnft optntlng trom Brltlth shorn theie diyi lnvolvei ■ lirger proportion ot itralght flying, with a imiller proportion ot ihooting, bombing tnd torpedoing, thtn tht othtr two combined. Mtny thouundi ot weary houn per week in expended In ceueleu pitrol of the iklei md sea-lanes, ln reconntli- unce, ln the convoying of merchant shlpi, ind ln tht miintenance of ■ don gutrd ovtr ill the approaches to the embattled island. So it ii natural thit, it Coutal Commind O.T.U.'i, emphuil ihould be pliced on thui leu ipecticulir but moit vital function! ot wartime lircnft. •HIP RECOGNITION One of the moit Important subject! being itudied it Coutal O.T.U.'i todty li "thlp recognition"—the kntck of being tble to tqulnt down trom one to tour thouund feet et t tiny, imoky ipeck on the oceen'i lurfice, ind to uy, without hultancy: "Thit'i one of our deitroyen, Tribal Clui"; or "ThitSt thein—• cruller, probably the Prim Eugen"; or "Skip IL It'i the Rodney". And ln that Job, guesses ire ouL How thit degree of ability in ihip recognition ii developed wu demonitnted recently by • group of Cinidlan ladi at a Coutal General Reconnaissance School, which prepares the ladi for O.T.U., somewhere In EngUnd. The clau consisted of Pilot Officer D. Murray McKenile, of Stelltrton, N.S.; Pilot Officer Milcolm G. Brown ot Montreil ind Toronto, t former newipaper photographer; and Sergeant Obierven George Ritchie ot Ctmpbell- ton, N. B., Alex Edgley of Quebec City, Clir- ence B. Steves of Elgin, N. B, ind Simuel GUI- man ot Sherbrooke, Que. Using tiny but amazingly accurate icale modelt of i half-hundred different modern warships, they rm through them with in ilmoit Incredible degree of iccurtcy ln their ldentlflcttiom, prompting trom Imtructor Flying Officer Brian Chtmpion tht remtrk; "The iverage let by Canadlm tlr-ertw it thli ichool li remirkably high. In ficL I have never yet had to fall a lingle Cmadian tt whit we call "ihip recco!" At the Generil Reconnaissance School, obierven who ire ear-marked for Coutal Commind apend their time moitly on lecturu tnd refresher couriei dealing with navigation, tactlci. ihip and tlrcrtft "recpo", wireleu tnd ilgnilllng, with t fair amount ot flying. From there they move on to O.T.U. where their initruetion Is more practical thtn refresher, md where they receive the final bruthing-up In the whole list of aeronautical arti md accomplishments which fit them, when they have graduated, not to "avoid Jerry", but to lead in slugging. Test Yourself 1. What il one of Australia's major problems? 2. If "tete • tete" meini fice to fice, whit does "doi t dos" metn? 3. Whit is ivlculture? TEST ANSWERS 1. Irrigation. 2. Back to back. 3. The rearing of birds. Words of Wisdom Facti that are not frankly faced hive a habit of itibblng ui ln the beck.—Sir Hirold Bowden. Etiquette Hints Let tht children thtre the tugir ration- In gwlth the rut of the fimlly. Don't give up your shire to the children. You will only mike them lelfiih md Inconsiderate of others if you do. If, for their heilth, they need more thin idulti, find out how much ind miki them itick to thit imount. TODAY'S News Pictures FLAGS ARE LANGUAGE OF CONVOYS A sailor aboard a unit of the U. S. navy's Atlantic task force is shown chatting by semaphore to ships of a convoy being escorted to its destination. Radios are not used for intership communication except in an extreme emergency, 'since they might betray positions of ships in the convoy to lurking submarines. REST AMID THE RUINS OF BATH Takng time-out from salvage and rescue work amid the ruins of Bath, a British Tommy enjoys a cup of tea served from a tea car sent to Britain by the students of Vassar College through the British War Relief Society. Loss of life was heavy when the Nazis staged their "reprisal raid" on the defenceless resort city, thronged with refugees and evacuees. ■■'*9&° '\;;;'-....;::. ._... .. . ... ^ * & ;.* 'it.*.-'.*..- ■■%*•." ;%j)ffe!fiPWGpwiwwMK3 CAPTURED NAZIS Ernest Wagner md Reinhardt Pmndter, Gtrmtn priionen from Bowmanville priion camp, who were recaptured In Ontario atter a brief respite of freedom. Both mtt* loe'-'k 1"*A 'nrilth. Weiner having lived in Montreil, where he worked as t ikl instructor. V. S. ARMY GETS PRIORITY ON THE LOWLY HERRING Every year, from time immemorial, millions of herring have swarmed up the Taunton River to spawn at the headwaters near Middleboro, Mass., and every year it was either the Indians with their traps or the white man with their nets who caught them in thousands. But either way, the tasty fish ultimately satisfied someone's appetite. Thia year the U. S. army has put in its order and the herring will, in their own way, help beat the Axis. Photo at lefts shows the millions of herring in the water, header! upstream. The other picture shows the nerring or (alewives) being pullia in with » dragnet. In this spot the daily catch runs up to 1000 barrels. Ilijliglijg^ t^^Mt^^^^UJurj^^L^m^MiA. — 1 uld nd Morris, Nelson, Margeson if Trait Win U. B. C. Scholarships yANCOUVER, Mty IJ (C?>- hrard Groat, 11-year-old Vtncou- |T itudent, today waa caned win- It of the Governor-Gensssl'i gold a
    *S retard fer pNefcen toaay by blaitlng eut thre* oontecutlve circuit drlvea fer a total of four runa whlli hurting tea-ten Irtvtt te a t-S victory tvtr Chiangs Cubi. Tobln, wbo loit thrte *. his uvea previous itarts btctuie hit ma'.et wars unablt to hit behind, him, won hit own giant ln tht tlghth by homering titer Paul Winer hsd linglei. He opened the fifth and tsven'.i banns for tht BHvtt by clearing the fence. While duplicating a ftet thai, u tar it the record booki reveel, wai performed only by Pitcher Ouy Reeker tor tha Louisville American Auoclation Club back In IStt, Tob.n hit tour homeri in hit lut flvt turns it bal Hi poled out hit iecond of tht season u I pinch hitter igtlntt tht Cubs yeiterdiy. At i rtaulfof todiy'l clubbing, Jim becime Boiton'i top hitter with in ivenge of .400 for hit 17 turns it tht pltte. DODQERS BLANK REDS Curt Divli, 33-yeir-old righthander, dtllvtrtd Brooklyn Dodgeri' retort to yesterdiy'i ont hit pitching performance by Gene Thompton of Cinclnniti Rtdi. Thi vtteran dtllvtrtd tn effective two-hitter ind retired the Redi ln lucceuion ln the lut li> innings to ichieve a 4-0 ihutout for hit fourth triumph of tht Nitlonil Ltagut ituon. lut ilx Innlngi to ichieve a 4-0 ihutout for hli fourth triumph of the Nitlonil Leigue seaion. it bit won hit lut itart without liming t tingle but on balls, mads up for lt today with a ipell of wtldneu that helped the Dodgen tcort all thtlr runt ln the first four framei and finally brought big Piul Derringer to the mound In t reliet role, CARDS TAKE PHILS * Held Scoreless In 20 ji thtlr previoui 29 Innings, st- Louli Ctrdlntli ilimmed out 13 hltt to wallop tht Phils 9-1 snd tnd t tour game loiing itreak. Lon Wirneke hurled I muterful five-hitter to chalk up hli itcond itralght triumph. Tha Phili' lone ully cime In the flnt Inning oo Dtnny Lltwhller's leventh horntr, of tht ituon. Mintger Fnnk Frisch of Pittiburgh Pirates wis banished by Umpiru tor the third time ln I month, but not until he hid ieen hit Bue- cineeri rally for thrtt run ln Ibt seventh inning for tba margin ot S 3-1 triumph over New York Giants. The game wu i pitching dull between big MM Butchtr of tht Pirates and Rooklt Dtvt Koslo molt of the wiy wtth Butcher outlasting hli Southpaw rival tor hli fourth victory. In thi Amtrietn Ltague Lovi 11 (Chubby) Dtan itopped ill ef tht Ntw York Yinkiei except Jot DIMigglt tnd pitched Cleviltnd lititiw te I M vlttery (hat gavt tke* half a game wtthla being Nsdatti who were rMIng the creit tf a Hven-gtmt winning itreak. Dean, a Southpaw with a long record u i nuliance to the Yanka, allowed Naw York only ita hits aod would hava had a shutout except for home runi in tha leventh ahd ninth miiinp by DiMaggio. Thay ware hli lixth and leventh round tripptn of tht uaaon. Detroit Tigen iqutrtd accounti with thtir former mate, Pitcher Bobo Ntwiom, by bltlttng htm fer nine hits In ieven lnningi thtt ied u i l-l victory ovtr Wuhnigtoa Senaton. Young Hal Newhouier yielded three hita ln achieving hu flrtt IM) triumph. It wu tht ninth lucceuive himi victory for tht Tigen gaho hivt gont unbeaten here tine ethey dropped the leuon opener to Cleveland Indians. Myrll Hoig'i loth-inning ilngle •cond Joe Kuhel tnd give Chicago's reviving White Sox a 2-1 victory aver Boiton Rad Sox In the only game of their curtailed urlei Tht victory wu the third in the lut four ittrti for the Sox, who previouily hid ttken only four ot 12 gtmti. A'l MOVE UP Phllidelphii Athletici moved Into -fifth plice by defeating St. Louli Browni 10-t ln I free-for-all struggle ftiturlng 28 hits tnd ieven erron. A tottl ot 10 pitchers ptrided to the mound; tix for SL LouU and four for Philadelphia. NATIONAL Chicago 8 8 1 Boiton 6 9 4 gnoihBStwee Mooty, Bithorn 7. tnd McCuUough nttl Tobin ind Lombirdl, Mui 3. ClnclnniU 0 2 0 llrooklyn 4 9 0 Vtndir Mter, Derringer 4, Shoun, 8. ind Hemsley, Dtvls and Owen. SL Loull 8 19 0 Prllidtlphli 1 5 1 Wirneke ind O'Dei, Johnson, Pear ion 1, Beck 3, Nahem 8, and Warre-i PltUburgh 3 7 0 New York 1 6 1 Butcher ind Lopei, Koilo, Adams 7, sunkel s and Dinning. AMIRICAN ,New York 2 6 0 CleveUnd 7 0 0 Gomel, Lindell 8 and Rosar; Dean and Denning. ytghington 2 3 2 Detroit 6 11 0 Newiom, Zuber 8 vtt Evans, Nc»- houier end TebbetU Boiton I 7 0 Chlctgo 2 7 0 Wigner tnd Peicock, Humphries Hiynes ind Turner, Dickey 10. St. LouU 9 13 3 PhlledelpWi 10 19 4 Besse, Fowler 3, ChrUtopher 9, Wolff 7 ind Hayes, Wagner 9, Holllngsworth, Blscan 3, Trotter 9, Caster 6, Muncrlef 6, Whitehead 9, and Swift, Ferrell 9. ii« 1 1 *.^s\J -**A_ SIVIN Batting Leaders By Thl Auoelited Preu Bitting (three leaderi In ttch league): Player, club G AB R H Pet Doerr, Red Sox IS 69 12 28 .406 Spence, Sen. .. 26,111 19 48 .408 Dickey, Yanki 20 Its » 29 .302 Reiser, Dodgen 24 94 17 31 .330 Murtaugh, Phlll 26 85 13 28 .329 Fernandez, Brivei :... 29 11« 17 •(! 519 Home rum: Americtn Ltigue— Willlimi, Red Sox, York, Tigen, DiMeglio, Yankees 7; Nitlonil Leigue —Cimllli, Dodgeri, 7. Runs batted ln: American Leegue -Johnion, Athletici, 28; National League—F. McCormick, Redi, 23. BALL SCORES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul -400 280 000 9 10 2 MlnneapolU MS 400 22x14 4 2 Bowman, Smith, (4), Ltnahtn (8), ind Andrtws; Hteftntr md Linton. Toledo ...: ;3 4 0 Columbus 4 8 3 Ostermuifller tnd Spindel; Mun- ger tnd Blaemire. INTERNATIONAL Jeraey City ... 100 011200-8 7 3 Buffalo ...990040 320—17 18 3 Wittig, Miglle (2), Danna (2) and Poland, Beal (4); ^ierra and Gar- bark. , Community Club at Caitlegar to Sponior Celebration CASTLfcOAR, B. C—The Castle- far Community Club will sponsor the Dominion Day celebration at Castlegar this year It was decided at a public meeting in the Coronation Hall. S. C. Watson WM Chairman. LONDON (CP) — Internitiontl color wu given the London Public School'l fencing champlonihlpi with Judges including men from the Netherlinds Belglin ind Ciechotlo- vakltn irmiei end navies, and top- ranking British fencers, Including Hirry Cookt, undefeated Britiih Foil chimpion. A tottl of 143 schoolboys crossed foils in the competition. , » . Ted Williams Worried- bul Skies Clear CHICAGO, Miy 13 (AP)-For a couple of hours today the draft stilus of Ted Williams seemed up ln the air again, but lt appears now the Boiton Red Sox star wont be called Into the Army right iway. Word trom Cleveland that Major Ernest M. Culllgan, Public Relation! Officer of the Selectlvb Service Syitem, hid sild Williams "probibly" would be taken In hii Drift Board'i next call caught the ilugglng outfielder by surprise. "I can't understand lt," Red said. "I haven't heard anything Ukt that from my draft board in Minneapolis." .Hii draft board in Minneapolis apparently shared Williami' sur- ;rlie. Chairman George W. Price Immediately declared Ted still is ln a deferred classification and thre Is no Intention of reopening his case. Told at Comiskey Park, where the Red Sox loit to Chicago White Sox, of hli Boird Chairman's statement, Ted ltughed happjly. "I was .afraid we were getting all mixed up again," he said. "Now I can go to work." Hawkins Expected to Sign With Seals SAN FRANCISCO, Mty 13 (AP) —Frankie Hawklni, Infielder released by the Portland Beaven last week, li expected to sign a contract with the Seals in the next 24 hours. President Charles Griham of the Seals retched Hawkins by telephone eirly today and they virtually agreed on terms, Hawklni will play third bue in the event he signs t contract LONDON, (CP).-Captalni ln the British Army, two prominent English sportsmen are missing at Singapore. John Paul Burrough, 26, rowed for Oxford igalnst Cambridge ln 1987-38. R. J. Ritchie of the Royal Artillery wai a Wimbledon lawn tennU player, PROMISING ROOKIE Stan MuiUl. outfielder, St. Louii CirdlmU. Publiclxtd u No. 1 rookie ot the year in the Nitlonil Leigue. Unhanded bitter from Donora. Pa., who pliyed with Springfield. Rocheiter end Cardinals last season, outhittlng the (eadlng batter ln each league. Hit .426 for Cards in 12 games late in season. Jim Bloodworth Going Places ior Ihe Tigers DETROIT, Miy 18 (AP)^-Fer thl flnt time ilnct 1928 whtn Ty Cobb wu itlll • pliylng mimger, Detroit Tigen hid • ueond but problem thli Soring. With the Amerlcen Lugut leuon only 1 month old It cin be reported thit thi poit vacated by peerleti Chirley Gehringer ii being filled mere thtn tceeptibly by hustling Jimmy Bloodworth. If there Is. anything utonlshing about Del Baker'. Tigers staying In the first division tgainst preseason expert opinion, it is that Bloodworth's clutch batting and his steady fielding have won over critical Detroit fins. At'23 Bloodworth U somewhit of a major league veteran because of three seasons ln a Washington uniform. Bloodworth, who came to Detroit ln a Winter deal with Roger Cramer for Bruce Campbell and Frank Croucher hu a current batting average barely above .200. He Is batting In the lead-off position for 1 relatively light hitting club, yet he has hatted in 19 runs with his 28 hiU. Known to the trade as a long ball hitter, Bloodworth possesses a good R.B.I, record. He had 70 two years ago and last season with 88 ranked 28th ln the league and surpassed the output of such cont imporarles as Dom DiMaggio of Boston, Luke Appling of Chicago, Manager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland ad Barney McCosky of the Tigers. In the field Bloodworth has good range and possesses a strong arm. He admittedly is no counterpart of the smooth fielding Gehringer, but Jimmy does the Job to the satisfaction of Gehringer himself, now a Tiger coach. Dave Fairbank Is Aerial Observer Now Dave Fairbank, now a sergeant- observer of the R.C.A.F., was in Nelson Tuesday on his way to Vancouver to spend leave. He received his observer's wings at Macdonald, Man., May 9. Well-known ln Nelson, Dave attended High School here and enthusiastically took part in almost every school sport. He played badminton, softball, tennis and was a keen swimmer. He represented the High School at the Kootenay-Boundary track meet at Kimberley In 1938. He ls the son o{ H. Fairbank, now of-Ollver, formerly of Harrop. Sgt. Observer Fairbanks said that W. J. Clark of Rossland, a member of the Rossland Redmen lacrosse team, had also received his wings last Saturday, as a sergeant-observ- Name 35 Prisoners Taken at H-Kong OTTAWA, Miy 13 (CP)-Namtt of 34 officeri tnd oot civilian auxiliary nrvice man were reported is unofficially lilted prisoners ot wtr In an Army casualty lut toaay. Tha men are those mentioned in a meiuge received by the External Affuri Department on Canadian prisoners it Hong Kong ind molt of them ire memberi ot the Winnipeg Grenadiers, one ot the two Canadian bi'.t^lioni which fought there ai pirt ol the British garrison tnd which were overcome by the Jtp- anese. Only scanty informition his been received concerning the fite of Canadians at Hong Kong. Besides today'i lilt, irmy casualty lists ln recent weeki heve reported the deaths ot i a few Canadlani while they were in Japanese prison camps. Information on the 33 men listed today as unofficially reported prisoners cime through London from lhe British Embauy it Chungking. Japanese hive reported they took 1,689 priionen when Hong Kong fell. On this basis it has beenotfi- cially assumed that 296 Canadians are dead or missing as a result of the Hong Kong operations. In addition to the Hong Kong names, today's 104th Army casualty list of the war also reported the death oversets of one man, the dangerous Illnesi overseas of two men and the serious Illness oversea ot SIX. The men listed ai "unofficially reported prisoner! of wir" were the only Hong Kong casualties ln today's list, a National Defence Department spokesman said. The rest were casualties in other overseas countries where Canadians serve. Following ls the latest list of casu. allies: Overseas: Died—Royal Canadian Engineers: Murray, James Ewart, Lieut., Toronto. Royal Canadian Artillery: An- Trees Broken as Snow Hits Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C, May 13 —April showers brought more than May flowen to Cranbrook Monday. Six inches of snow fell and the total precipitation of rain and snow was 1.70 inches. Trees were broken and bushes flattened to the grotnd while tulips and other Spring flowers were burled under the heavy wet snow. The West bound train was several hours late because of bridge washout at Natal. The city streets kept men busy shovelling to prevent flooding and rubber boots were to be seen in great abundance. Louii Celebratei 28th Birthday NEW YORK, May 13 (AP).-Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing champion, celebrated his 28th birthday on duty with the Special Services Branch of the Army. Louis, recently transferred from Camp Upton, worked at routine Army duties In the forenoon and then was given a pass tor the afternoon so that he might examine the hundreds of congratulatory messages. LONDON (CP)—A former England International rugby footballer was among the British prisoners ol wsr recently repatriated from Italy. He ii Ma]. Geoffrey J. Dean. Pope Broadcasts Plea for Peace VATICAN CITY, May 13 (AP) - Pope Pius XII broadcast to the world today a plea for peace, "wilh the greater insistence in view of the menace of greater destructive weapons," even though he acknowledged that the present poltical situation would hardly allow of such a offer being accepted. Speaking on the 25th anniversary of his consecration as an archbishop and on the eve of the feast of the Ascenison, the Pope said— "We have even before the outbreak of war worked for peace with all'our soul and strength within the limits of our apostolic ministry. But now that people are living in anxiety, awaiting imminent military operations, we have the opportunity offered us by today's anniversary to pronounce once again a word of peace. "We say It with Impartiality toward all beligerents and with equal affection for all sections of all peoples. "While there Is no immediate hope for peace, the destruction that is caused by war Is forever accumulating. We make this appeal today with greater insistence in view of the menace of greater destructive weapons. derion. Albert I, Onr, Woodlandt, Mtn.; MtcKeuie, Harry Wilbur, Gnr, MicKiy, AlU.; MtcLenntn, Lewis Junes, Gnr, Loland, Man.; MacMillan, Milton Ernest Gnr., Toronto: Sargtint Edward Lion, Gnr. Toronto; Simon, Mervyn Joieph, Gnr., The Pas, Man. Royal Cana. dian Corps of Signals: Drever, Leonard Eugene, Sigmao., Yeilowxnite, N.WT. CanadUn Provoit Corpi: Strutt John Hugh, Pie, Toronto. Reconnaissance UniU: Gibb, Alfred, S.. Sgt.-Mal- Toronto. Following are the names ot men ln the Canadian Garrison force at Hong Kong unofficially reported prisoners ot wtr: Quebec Regiment— Prince, Joan Herbert, Vii. Quebec. Manitoba Regiment—Hook, Henry William, Maj., Winnipeg; Hodkln- son, Ernest Maj, Winnipeg; Bailie, John Albert. Ma], Winnipeg; Balr- don, Kenneth George, Maj., Winnipeg; Philip, Robert William, Captain, Winnipeg; Walker, Edward Butler, Capt., Jamaica, B.W.I.; Bardal, JJall Ofeugur, Capt., Winnipeg; Norrii, John Alexander, Capt. (QM.) Wln- nepeg: Prendergast, Alexander William, Lieut., Killarney, Man.; Philip, Donald George, Lieut, Winnipeg; White. Harry Leslie, Lieut, Cilgary; Dennis, Frederick Victor, Lieut. Winnipeg; Dunderdale, John Edward, Lieut., Winnipeg; Golden, David Aaron, Lieut., Winnipeg; McCarthy, James Dormer, Lieut, Winnipeg; Campbell, Rallton Arthur Henry, Lieut, Winnipeg; Nugent, William Francis, Lieut., Llndny, Ont.; Blackwood, Thomu Alexinder. Lieut.. Regini; Black, Alexander Sleln, Lieut, Robert Black (father), New Westminster, B. Ci Corrigan, Leonard Bertham, Lieut, Winnipeg; Harper, George Blake, Lieut, Weyburn, Sask.; Maze, Rich- ard, Lieut, LaFleche, Sask.; Mac- Kechnle, Hugh Edward, Lieut, Winnipeg; Park, John Elphlnitone, Lieut, Winnipeg; Queen-Hughei, Richard Wilfred, Lieut, Halilax. Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps: Crawford, John Nellson Brown, Ma), Areola, Sask.; Ban- fill, Stanley Martin, Capt., Mont- real; Reid, John Anthony Gibson, Capt., Toronto; Gray, Gordon Cameron, Capt., Toronto. Canadian Dental Corps—Cunning, ham, Winston Ross, Capt, Windsor, Ont; Spence, James Clayton McCarthy, Capt., Fort William. Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps'. Terry, Edward Louis, Capt, Ottawa. Canadian Chaplain Service: Laite, Uriah, Capt, Mrs. Sarah Guppy Laite (wife), Vancouver. Auxiliary Services — Porteous. George, Saskatoon, Sask." Following overseas casualties are reported from other placet than Hong Kong:' Wounded—Royal Canadian Engineers: Hodson, Cyril, Spr,, Strat- , ford, Ont. Dangerously 111—Royal Canadian Corps of Signals: Currier, Henry, Sigmn., Ottawa; MacCallum, Randolph Kitchener, Cpl., Montreal Seriously 111—Canadian Armored Corps: Rosslter, Hilyard Doyle, Tr., Germantown, N3. Royal Canadian Engineers: Crouch, Thomai Charles, Acting Cpl., Mrs. Haiel Jenmie I. Crouch (wife) Westholme, B. C. Central Ontario Regiment: Heln- ecke, Paul, Rifleman, Toronto. Man- itoba Regiment: Avery, Albert Charles, Rifleman, Balmorel, Man. Royal Canadian 'Army Service Corps: Messender, John Burton, Pte., Leamington, Ont; Payer, Philippe, Pte., Rockland, Ont. UDL i%M SAVE BOTTLES! There is a great shortage of bottles and all glassware. Help the war effort by having your "empties" picked up by the local RED CROSS SALVAGE DEPOT. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columljla. Senior Mens1 SOFTBALL VICTORIA PARK, TRAIL, B. C. SUNDAY, MAY 17th AT 5:30 P. M. SASKATCHEWAN LIFE VS HARRIS HUSTLERS -J ■..__■:_.. ________*■_ ._ t^^yttljjkj^ PASI llfiHT- -NtLWN OAILV NiWt. NCLBOM B. C-THUMOAY M0KNIN6 MAV te For the Smart Home Rossland to Examine Madean School Foundations; Street Grading Praised ROSSLAND, B. C, May U-At Ifce City Council muting Monty night, Aid. A. F. Smith propouo thtt the City Bngtaur, R. H. Hag- fen, thould intytct tb* foundation ot Maclean School, u it ii unuta- factory md in need of repain of I permanent natur*. Th* Council di- ncted this be don*. AM. 3. R Corner ished to* City'i cooperttlon with the Junior Boirfl oo tht Rubber Stlvtgt ctmpaign. Atter the rubber it taken to Trail, the CM at S. Company will snip it to the lait. The City tgreed to cooperate fully- Aid. Fr*d Bthridt* pcu*nt*d • report trom ta* Wtrkt Cooautuu tad oo tht Committe*1! ncoctuen- dttioo Mn. Doton uit gnntod. a* af City bulldoier tt IT pu hoar. Aln, to vitw ot to* improvementi promiud by Frank GruiiWe, th* City tgreed to tell bim the property idjoloing hia own land. Mayor John Gordon complimented the Board cd Works tor th«>or_t done by the grader. He uid Rouland streets hid nevtr looked to tttnetiv*. Tht bootter pump ordered trom Vancouver ii upacted nat weel, lti cut being fttO. British Whalers to Serve With Red Fleet LONDON, Miy IS tCPI-A greup ot whalers which Britein hu used two yeirs for mine sweeping bu irrived it the Soviet supply port of Murminsk Ior tervlce with the Red fleet, the Ministry of InformtUon tiid lut night. The wmiers were handed over to the Russians at the Arctic port after whit one BriUsh officer called a nightmare trip" throitgh Ice for- mitions, mists, gales, floating mine fields and bombing attacks. hm^if-fltatU ta-Ma thou towel disputes with a smart "His" or "Hen" monogram. Embroidered on tow- til or pillow slips, they're a lovely gift for a bride. Pattern 214 contains • transfer pittern of 12 motifs tveriging 4x7 inchei; miteriili required; Illustrations of ititchu. ltnd twtnty ctnti ler thit pat tern ta. The Ntlun Dally Newt, Ntedlunft Dept, Nelun. Writ* plainly pttttrn numbtr, yeur nam* and iddreia. Pttttrn will b* malted to your horn, within 10 daya IS CONDCMNID AS COMMUNISTS BERNE. Switierlmd, May 11 (AP)-A military court in Skolpje, former Yugoiliv twritory wu re- ported to hav* condemned to duth 11 penoni tccused ot being Communists ind waging quenllt wirfire. Eighteen otheri got long prison terms. FREE FRENCH TO Hltf AT MADAGASCAR LONDON, Miy 11 (CP)- The Free French will assist Britain in administering Madagucar, the Foreign Office anounced tonight. mudon. %n____ WAISTLINI NOVELTY Summer's coming—be ready with this gay house frock, Pattern 9680. It has Jiffy front buttoning and slimming side waist inset lections. The yokes are cut in one with the back. Pattern 9880 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 8, 18, 28, 30, 32, 34, 38, 38 and 40. Size 18 requires 4 yards 35 inch fabric. Bend twenty cents for thli Mar- Ian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, name, ■ ddreis ind ityle number. 8end your order to The Dally Ntwt. Pattern will be tent to your homt within 10 dayi. PROBE MYSTERY FIRE KILLAM, Alta*., May 13 (CP) - R.C.M.P. are probing a fire which destroyed a shack occupied by Eli C. Morgan, farmer, residing five miles Northwest of here, and the sudden disappearance of Morgan and his foster son. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "It takes a big-hearted mar, to give his wife a charge account. It may not cost him a cent more, but he loses the pleasure of feelin' like Santa Clau* every day or so." DAILY CROSSWORD I. Treat wtth 28. Body: com- tnaol.no bluing form 4 VaU 2' Keel-billed 32. Land. «ur- «. Unfaattn roiss_4 by 7. Bravery wtter « Fumlgator 33. Leafy to bleach 34. Morning grain star 10. Ful OM't 36. Muaic not. l_i.mil li'.'llll UttKIl H.dJIld niJDiaiaidM n.m ,7.n:-i u.oia BltlH HUH BliB illl.Li -1 MUS '•IMinitlCllfflHIIIa llll'illl :M>Hi:.il*.'XH;*i>. ay ti fl lauaff _$ * tu Htm *aw. ix_ .Q6 4 »AJ932 ♦ AK2 410 5 (Dealer: South. North-South- vulnerable.) South If -t 3NT 6 NT Wert Pass Pats Pau Pass North 1* »* 4 NT « + Eut Pau Pass Pass Pau At ont table ot t Bridge-tor Ambulances tournament tn Boston, th* declarer tried for a double squeeze to make an extra trick, but failed. Atter the spade 10 to the Q. he lent through the club 10, then nneued the 9, brought the hurt Q through tnd then ran the rut of the spades, which he followed With the club A. Thli turned to bother Eut, who cut down to two ditmondi In onlcr to hold two heartt, but whtn By Shepard Barclay West followed with the club J, he was also able to hold three diamonds, so that a diamond waa dropped at the end. The real mistake here wai failure to take the heart A early and leave Only the J aa a squeeze threat against East's K. The squeeze could be made still more simple by cashing the diamond K rather early, so that the lut ipade would be led to the eleventh trick, with the proper letup, u wai done by Mrs. Richmond.H. Skinner, Massachusetts itate chairman'of the Bridge-for-Ambulance campaign, who with her partner wo* the tournament. When the finally cilled the apade 8, ahe htd In the dummy also the diamond 8 tnd tht club Q. East could not discard the heart K„ or it would make tht dummy'! J good, so trashed tht diamond J. Now the heart J wat thrown from tht South htnd and Weit wu squeezed. If he toued his club K, the Q and the diamond A would have ended the hand. Ht put off one ot hii two ditmondi, whereupon the dltmond A and I brought in the lttt two trickt. • * . Tomorrow's Problem 4J86 ♦J9171 4>J92 ♦ AKQ5 ft ♦ KQ105 4 *K84 + 1T12 t K 9 8 7 ♦ 2 + A6I1 410 4 VAJlOltl ♦ A« ♦ Q10T (Detler: North. Both sides vulnerable.) If South bids and rebldt hurt* on thU deal, and then leada the dltmond A tnd 6, how Would you pity this htnd In thi Eut to mtke 4-Spades r )AN! ARDEN By Monte Barrett and Russell Re SOHEOieD-v . jggg/. HENRY By Carl Andar HENRY, YOUtl HIWl TO FIND SOMC PLACE FOR. YOUR TOYS/THtY DP Tl* BRINGING UP FATHER By Ceo. McMamii _-_y_y-*-*\_. ^^i_^.- KMaeHiT our. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney KINC OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grej BL0NDIE By Chic Youno W bfeS BUMSTEAP-- AJIM v ALEXANDER AMP ALVIN ' ARE FeUTMS .-.' Li _______a___l._itt,i&i ^jUt^tmdtai./ ^_^gj^g^_^_ tfpl FOR JVANT AD SERVICE - Classified Advertising WHERE YOU WILL CET QUICK RESULTS IN SERVICES OR CASH niuon i -tm-rmmioAy vwicw **y m -mm- TO SELL USED GOODS phoni 1 4 4 IIITHJ SJDOKIMC^-To Mr. tnd Mrs tf tvo-okaw of South Slocan. it M-Bay Lake General HotpKai, fU.t ton. BBtSWORTH-To Mi Djd Mrt J. Hemsworth of Sheep- Creel MOTOHCrCtlS. IICYCllS • AVT0M0TIV1 Sm DEI UXI FORD SEDAN, A-l rtobec. only 11000 aim tm Sawtrby CuthDert Ltd. opp Pott OH.ci tnd Hunt ttettt. rDiirTATBffKas wra Bpoitnay Ukt General Ho«pitai,-j F BaUdoiar in good working eouai- I tion, can be wen working. Not » in old CitirpUlar Reply Box •74B, Daily Nawa for sALim pcyMotrtimo- tor A-l cond Law mileage. Oood tirei and upholstery. Reuonioii. Apply Star Cife iISTpOWOaC COACH. A! CAR, good tirei, only 1900 mllei. WOO. Write or ne Postmister, Appie- dale B. C. 8iOT*r___rm •tall itore. Box 5347, Dtily Newi. SITUATIONS WANTED Ipeciil Low Rttei for non- ommtrclil idvertisements un- lar thli clasiiflcation to airnt people ieeklng employment Dnly 25c for one weex (8 days) wven iny number Of required llnei Piyible In idvance Ado 10c if box number desired MftiJ-NCBfl welBErTHOm Cout would like to loctte In interior iround N?lson. Married man With one child. Box 5297, Daily Newi. APAl"LT~WOMAtf' WANTS housework or office cleaning. frh. 928 R Or apply 1011 Front St. SUnrOTWElTHiAsS C cTfADF- ttt with 3 yeeri expsrlence Apply Box 5220, Dally News. ROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS Last Chance Buy a Truck '41 3-ton Maple Leaf, 197" W B. ■JS-^-1-ton Dodge. VI—J-ton Dodge. 'W—H-l-(on International. '40—IVi-Ton International. '3»-4-lon International. '37-4-ton UiternatlonaL Each truck In A-l condition and first class tires. CENTRAL TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. i 702 Front St. Nelion fUSONAL WHIM IN VANCOirVIR STOP AT Aimer Botti opp CH Depot ama _anm* msn _■ comt would like to neat lady 11 lo M. Box MOO, Daily Newa rHRit SKTION 5XR BOTR eatt. bttt tnd top, good condition. J. Ch«t, U4 Vtrnon St grttifully reeeived at tbe Suvi lion Army, 111 Vtttorti Sueet ttt tk*t Kt PHEW WR "OCT chlnt. i ilver wire, and turn uun Anything old Antique Shop. 411 Hill St. Ntlion. BC. ' Ue - Tht Photo MUI - Ue P O Box 133. Vincouver Rolli developed md printed, ltt t * 1 Enlirgimtot Free II reprmti 5x1 inUf|namt 55c fOTTireS «m« hn- tlvt ln tht hoipltil will enjoy raiding Tht Dally Ntwt. Phont 144 and hive, a copy dillvtred tach morning. USED AUTO PARTS. REASON- ■ble prices Nelson Auto Wrecking 813 Vernon Street. OOD FARM LAND3 FOR SAl.k on easy terms in Alberta and Saikatrhewan Write Ior full in* lormation to 908 Dept of Natural Resources. C P R Calgary Aim BtfslsTOR SALE-NEW LIST- ings $1,500. 11.650 ind »2 500 Two of these excellent location in Fairview May we show you them C W. Appleyard and Co Ltd 5iT~SALErFARM AND LIVE- Itock, 168 acres. 12 acres under cultivation, remainder timber. Good buildings, running wa'er, piped In, electric light. Apply J Hanson, Erie. B: C. fli Hirt SMALL COTTAGE IN Sheep Creek. State description and price, and If willing to trade as part payment on house In Nelion. Box 5291. Dally News POB, SALE - TH"KEI~B80MIB houie, light and w;ter. Tw<- In s Anderion street. $400 cash. Apply 140 High Street. ROOMED HOUSE AVD LOT FOR 8ale tl Silmo. B C. S**00 ca=n Apply Box 5287. Daily News * rS6M"COTTAGE: FURNACE: cloie In; ilso furniture. Box 5345, Dally Newi. tt V WHITFIELD, Real Estate and Insurance, 417 Hill St. Nelson RENIALS FOR REN I: NEAT SMALL COT- tage two small bedroomi. Cement foundation. Garden. 911 Cedir St. $20 month C W. Appleyard UNFURN SUITE 4 RMS 2 SEC rooms if desired. $45, also furn auite $30 Hot w^lcr, heel and rt- fngsration Included Kerr Ap:i COMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED house keep.ie rooms in Annable B! ick. Ward St Ph 657R LlSr YOUR HOUSE FOR RENT with us We have many enquiries H E Dill 532 Ward St. BUENA VISTA APTS FURN OR un'urn 4 room suite. Adults only Phone 542 R FOR RENT* FURN 3 RM StftTfc and single hskpg room. Free fuel and light. 116 Vernon St. F'OR RENT. 8 ROOMED BUNGA"- low. Furnace heated. Apply 702 Latimer St.. Phpne 495 L. FOR RENT: JULY AND XTJO, WC- men'i Institute Hse., Willow Pt- furn. Apply Sucty. or ph. 401 L 3. -TaCRE FARM ROSEMONT; 2 acres hay; garden ploughed; 25 fruit trees; 40 chickens. Pb. 6671-2. FOR RENT: SMALL HOUSE. DU- pl-x and suite. Phone 316. A-~H5ME~¥5ir THOSE SWCT from h "me strathcona Hotel ApU ffit? -LIONS PHOTO-25t> PO Box 434. Vincouver, B.C Any ilze roti dev, printed. JSc. Reprint* Jc etch. Free 8x7 coupon. "A trial will convince you' MEtf-Rf&AlN VtOOR Wl" - , Try Vltex, $1 25 per box. Penonil drug lundriei, 12 for $100. Su- prema Raior Blide Shirpenir Mc Shirpons blades perfectly. J. Jensen. Box 324, Vincouvtr, B. C IUSINESS ANO MOfESSlONAL DIRICTORY AMAVIM AND MINI MMHINTATIVIt HAROLD I ELMES. ROSSLAND B C Protmciti Amyer. Cbtaiit Individuil rtprettnttUvt tor Ihip- pen it Trail Soulier A J BUU Independent Wine Rep- rcttatativt Box 54, Tnu B C I * WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Amyir. H>1 Joiephlni St. NtUon. **- " * -p.il CHIROPRACTORS A B McDONALD, DC, Palmer Qrad X-Rty. Strtnd Blk. Tnu. CORIITIIRII spin Cir coRSETinii. miss Shirlty Boomer, IM Gore, Pb 889L INOINIIRI ANO SURVEYOR! BOYD C AFFLECK, P.O. Box loi Trail. B.C.. Survtyor tnd Engineer Phoot "Beaver Falla." r * _._m. timma t. civil Enginter; B. C. Lind Survtyor, Rosilind ind Grind Forki, B C. FOOT SPECIALISTS FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRTNT- td (6 or I eipoiuri roll) 25c, He- printi Ic each. For your victtion intpthou, choose KryiUI Fmnh Guirtnteed oon-tidt p n n 11 KrysUl Photoi, Wilki*. Sukitcht- wan Established over 10 yun POLAR FURS Lit) PINE QUALITY FURS AT REAS- ontbie pricei Expert re-ltyllng •nd repining Low ritn Guirtnteed itonge - 100 pir tent protection - Ml Grmvilli St. Vincouvtr. BC "men's special Men'i ptnonti drug sundries. flnett quillty. tested, guinn- teea 12 for SOc. 28 for $100. •■• lortea, Including world'i funniest Joke novelty free, tnd catalogue ol lundries WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Box 24 Dept NC. Regina Silk. rwo toMi-im sm vnox prints Irom iny roll of fllmi. JSc special mill only Reprintj 24 centi etch Overnight tervict We pr mise to satisfy you In tvtry wav Professional Pbotogriphtr, 25 yeari' experience Send In your friendl' filmt tool Film Ex* change. Box 60. Cutlegar B C. S. J. OlLLIS. D.S.C., R.C.P, REG'D Chiropodist, Foot SptclllUt Bergeron Block, Pb. UM, TraU. B.C FUNIRAL HOMIt LIVESTOCK, POULTRY A(fD FARM SUPPLIIS, ITC. *H,CH rtilllK CHICKS OlVf Willi)■ Rilie-'THX CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS" and get maximum production. PrlOM par W iter May 15th- Umexed Pullets WhlU Leghorns 110.75 $22 50 Rockv Rids, N. Hamps 1200 20.00 Sussex . ... 14.00 2400 Leghorn Cockereli »—100 Heavy Cockereli $10-100 Order from' this advertisement. Live dtllvtry guirtnteed. Remember-irS RESULTS THAT COUNT. Box N Langley Prairie, B. C. SOMERS FUNERAL HOME 701 Biktr St Phont J6J Cut. Mortlclin Udy Attendini Modern Ambulance Service INSURANCE AND REAL EITATE C D. BLACKWOOD AOENCY Iniurinct, Retl EsUte, Phont 99 mi rHcllAMrc.lMNMNll Reil Eiuti. Phont IU. MACHIN STS UENNhTTS UMITED Michlnt stidftacttylene tnd electric wilding, motor rtwinding commerciil refrigeration Phoni 593 IM Vtrnon St OPTOMETRISTS W E. MARSHALL Optometrists 1488 Bay Avi„ Trill' Phont 177 SASH FACTORIU LAWSOITB SASH FACTORY Hardwood mtrchlnt 271 Btktr St. SECOND HAND ITOREI BABY CHICKS-RHODE ISLAND Reds tnd New Hampsnires, Andrew Chrutle itrein, good utility itock, ipproved ind blood-tetteo $11.00 per 100. Chicki retdy to ihip tvtry Tueiday John OooO- man, 1665 Gilley Avenue, New Wutmlniter, B.C. NNinStfAUTV MODI IS- lind Red Chicks-25. 1350; 50, $7; 100. $13.50; 500. f03 George Gimt, ROP. Breeder, Armitrong, BC. rerwH TtKk'GV H&RSES, tlxleen hindi, wtll mttched; built to work. Seven yein old. Reuon- •bly priced. Apply Sam Holubufl, Cutlegar Ferry, Nelaon Bally \Htmt Teltjihoiie IM Trail Circulation: Phont Ml Classified Adv«r»ijin| Ratu Uc per Uce per lniertion. 44c per line per week tl comecutlve lniertiooi for coat ot *)■ $143 i line i month (M timet). (Minimum 3 llnet par Itutrtion) Box number lit extra, Thit covert iny number at timet. PUBLIC NOTICES, TINDERS, ETC 18c par Una, tint lniertion and lie etch luhaequesl lniertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL tOW RATES Non commirclll II tult lint Wanted for Be fer my nqulred number of llnee for tlx dtyt ptyiblt In tdvinct. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy . .. 1 .06 By carrier, per week . 35 By carrier, per year ._ ■y maill One month Three monthi _ Sis monthi ._ One yetr Above ratei ipply In Cinida. United Sum ind United Klng- - dou to lubt'cribtrt living out- Elsewhere tnd In Canadi whtrt extri poitige it required one month $1.60; three monthi $4 00; . ■it months 18.00; om yeir 111 > ■ldt rtgultr carrier trtll. Clarifies Report of Paper Shortages NEW YOBK. Mu 13 lAPi -Ttlk at paper laervigti torn at !• tht ■ear tf_m wat decided today hy Richard 3. Cullen, Preiident of In- tantoooal Paper Compuy, in kit statement ta itockhoiden ti thai* usual netting. •Regardiett at the faet that varloui Cotanaant agenttee haw •id»ly broadcut tht oplnioi thai an icuti ihortige ot paper would dtvelop," Culien uid, "than It t lurplui it pmcot over demand and thtrt trt indict uoni thtl demind for the btlgnct of tht year will not be ti grut u it wti in 1641." $1130 Will Bur Rossland a New Sidewalk 1300 I 71 3.00 4.00 1.00 FOR SALE-SOUND, RELIABLE Saddle hone, ilso (ood stock ud- dli In A-l ihipt. Both reuonibly priced. Box 5318, Daily Newi. FOR SALE - YORKSHIRE PIQSV tlx weeki old $500 each. Apply J. A. McKay, Balfour, B. C. CaSlOAB HKAVY HORSgff TR Nelion at Ellison MUg. Barn, LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you tlni) mything telephone The Dally NeWi. A "Found" Ad. wtll be Inserted without cott to you. We will collect from the owner. iM-rfi% VjeWR*BW6,9AT, night' between Eagle . Hall a'nd Royal Hotel. Reward, Return Dally Ntwi. , WRIST WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANCE Whit have you7 Ph. 534. Ark Store LOST-OCTAGON LADIES watch, gold bind. Reward turn Diily Newi. Rt WANTED MISCELLANEOUS (HIP US YOUR S'.'RAP METALS or Iron Any quantity Tnp pricr; paid Active Trading Comoany tit Powell St Vanmuvpr B f PANTED - 2nd-HANS" FACTORY well-made row boat. 14 or 19 leet ,ljng, complete with oars. Muit be in.good ihape. Dumont, Gal-, loway, B. C. ■ftANTED-SECOND-HAND MOW- er 'machine in good rond. Write Stete Masura, Ymlr, B. C. WAITED: GOOD USED CAMERA. also vacuum cleaner. Write Box 533B, Dally News WaWed-io FOOT IWliXKE. Must be (n first-class condition and price right. R. Quin, Harrop W'».OTED-SMA"tL PLANER. GEO Birr.. Kimberley. B C If-\NT_to-USEn CUB UNIFORM for boy 10 to 12 years. Phone 79RR F. "M. CARDEN & NURSERY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZERS FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Seeds, Feed and Poultry Supplies. call and see us. Ask fnr our price lilt Ellison Milling St Elevator Comptny, Ltd.. Nelson. B C. - Phnne 238, SPECIAL! EXHIBITION GLADIOLI Bulbs, $3.50 per 100 del. Phone 910, Mic's Greenhouses, Nelson HpE - P11TtMgmJBE9"nSPTf- Cml low prices Active Trading Co 916 Powell St., Vancouver, BC TEKRACE APTS Beautiful modern IrlRida re equ iped lUitey STV ROOM STUCCO MODERN H:;uie, 303 H'inver SI. Ph 484 K ». COTTAGE. 4 RMS AND BATH, Opp. Lak* ide Park. Ph. 448 R. fOr fl-ttre - COiffOOTABU room, 918 Kootenay St., Ph. 713 L. OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FBlGIDAirE l-3rd HP. COMPRES- sor with (orc_d air coil; also one 4-liole crmb nation Ice cream freezer and bottle cooler. Both these machinei In good condition. For further information call or write L. D. Cafe, Nelion, PIPES TUBES. FITTINGS NEW AND USED Larffp stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main Street Vancouver BC CXosincTaCcount Electric Washer, modern ityle, por eelain tub. Will sell to reliable party for balance owing. Call Credit Manager, BEATTY WASHER STORE Phone 81 321 Baker St., Nelson YOU "NEED- RffSSElTllTAMFS for youi unemployment insurance and Wariime Price Bnard Licence, We can give you quick service at reasonable prices. Nelson Daily News Commercial Printing Dept. ALL "TYPES "OFTTLAS-HOMt Workshop power tools available. Wrile for catalogue. McKenile, White nnd Dunsmuir Ltd., Nelson. ft>R~SALE"- DESK-AND" BAWS Crib. Lawson's Factory, 273 Baker Street. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Excellent cond Good as new. Cheap for cash. N, Cox. Harrop. Machinists Hold Out Against New Production Program VANCOUVER, May 13 (CP)-The Vancouver Machinist's Union has decided to maintain Its stand against acceptance of the continuous production program Introduced thli month In British Columbia ihip- yardi, a spokesman for the Union said today. Nine other unions ln the yards have accepted tho program, Only the machinists and blacksmiths in the yard have refused to cooperate. F.D.R. Signs Huge Sub Building Bill WASHINGTON, -May 13 (AP)- Conitructlon of 300,000 tons more of* submarines in a move to bett the Axis at its own game was authorized today by a bill signed Into lew by President Rooievelt. Just how many more submarines the measure will add to the United States expanding fleet is a military secret, but Chairman Carl Vinson (Dem-Georgla) of the House Nival Committee has iald that It would provide for "more than 100." SHAFER NAMED PACIFIC FISH OILS DIRECTOR OTTAWA, May 13 (CPI-Gordon Shafer of yancouver has been appointed by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board as Director of* fish oils on the Pacitlc coast it was announced today by Mrs. Phyllis Turner, Oils and Fats Administrator. Mr. Shifer li I partner in the Vancouver firm (Shlfer-Haggart Ltd.) of fish oil broken SPAIN CALLS WORKERS FOR HUN PUNTS MADRID, Miy 13 (AP.-Syndl- cates throughout Spain have begun ilgning up worktn for tervlce with labor groups In Otrminy. The Nuts pay transportation to and from Germiny. Hart Coos to Ottawa to Discuss Rail Finance VICTORIA, Miy 13 (CP)-Prem- ler John Hut will leive Friday or Saturday for Ottawa to discus., i number of matters affecting British Columbia with the federal government, including re-flnancing of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, It is expected the premier will continue discussions, started by Mines Minister Herbert Anscomb, on Peace River oil resources, offered to the Dominion government for the duration of the war. It will be Mr. Hart'i iecond vialt to Ottawa since he assumed the prl- miershlp last December. Montreal Produce MONTREAL. May 13 (CP)—Spot: Butter. Que., and Western 85B. Eggs, Eastern A-large 36-29^4; A- meflium 24«-28; A-pullets 23-23.4; E-B 24^-25\t;E-C21V4.22. Futures: Butter, Miy 34.4B, June 34",B; Eggs, Miy 38B. Discuss War Risk Insurance WARNS STRIKING MINERS TO * • RETURN TO WORK CANBERRA, Australia, May 13 (CP)—Prime Minister John Curtin called upon groups of striking coal minen to return to work* tomorrow or face Governmental action and said "the Government shall stand or fall by the luue." If the minen do not go bick to the pits, tho Prime Miniiter told Pirliament, lUthority will be invoked "to compel them." Declaring a majority of the coal miners were loyal ln the war criill, Mr. Curtin addreised hli statement to those who Joined strikes called, for a variety of reasons in 10 mines. Seniority and wage disputes are involved, OTTAWA, May IS (CP) -Poiition of the home owntr whou prop- trty Li rented to mother tentnt wM discussed todiy by tht Houtt of Commoni Banking ind Commtrct Committee which opened eontldert- tlon ot the new wir riik Iniurinct ict Introduced by Fintnct Mlniitci llsley. The Act provldei free Iniurtnci •gainst war dimige up to tSDttl lot homei occupied by their ownen, tree chattel Iniurance up to $800 ind Hts up machinery property owners of ill cli.uei miy buy tur ther Iniurtnce it I flit ntt pile tble to ill pirts of the Dominion. Howard Green suggested thli will work ih injustice Ht mtntioned the cue qt • loldier overseu who had rented hu homt to tnothtr ttn tnt. H ihould be provided thit trtt coverage would tpply to the owner of • home if he occupied hit homt it the itart ot tht wir but hid ilnce loft it because of wtr service of my kind. While it ihould not be the intention to cover property Invutment, the aim should be to protect a citizen's only home even If he were temporarily not In occupation, iald Mr. Leonard. ROSSLAND. B. O, Miy IJ—City tnglneer R. W Higgen presented to tht City Council Mondiy night a comprehensive report on the concrete sidewalk on Columbil Avenue betweeyi the Poit Office ind the Bmk ot Montretl, explilntd thit the dimige wu ciused by the fire 13 yteri igo, ind tint in placei the water Uy in pooli three Inchei deep. The lidtwilk li badly broken in ipoti md dmgtroui to ptdtttrum. The tottl coit of repairing it md putting t complete new turtict of two-Inch cement tht full length of tbe block, would be $1110. Citv Clerk J. A. McLeod wu Instructed to WriU to tht property ownen involved, tnd find out whtt miontr would bt tht molt luitable for them to meet their ilurt of the expense. The (Ity li willing to ipread thla over • ptr of yttn- Mr. Ilmen itated thit 111 miteriili wert available. Tht City'i ahare ot tht expense ls $800. ■ ■ PASI NINe War Metals May Revitalize Says Engineer Addrauiag • gathering ai prof pecton wd mining men tn th* Council Chimoar Tuitday light *■ -Strategic Wir Metal** R. J. Maconachie, Resident Mining tegtneer. itreued the fact that tbe new demind for minerali which bad oot been conildered u producible ia Cmada until recenUy might revitalize whole areu which had either betn proepetttd, or ibandoo- td u pouiblt wur«i ol •lotrai ♦ orth, and Individuil prapertiei which had been mined eatanaively lor iome othir mlntrtl, ind than- doaad when tht ort wu exbautted "TH* principal of thett new mln. ertl producu," ht tald, 'art mica, chromt, macganiM, mercury, tin, md tungiten Mica it in tutntltl miulktlng material and ti uud la tha entire electrical Industry Principal tourcet now trt Itdii, Madagaicar, md Qutbtt. It SM two former tyt cut off, wt will pretty wtll be thrown on our ruourees. Chromium, manganeu tnd tungsten grt ill uted is alloying material ln tht making of ipeciil Iteel. "Tin is not exictly i wir minen], but t very definite euentiil mtttr- lal. inasmuch as it Is a constituent part of bibbitt ind bearing metals. The production of tin trom the Malay Peninsula li eitentlally from placer operations, and If the Britiih do not wreck the tin dredgei when they left, thi Japi certtlnly will when they leive. Thli meani that there can bi no tin production on the MiUy Peniniuli for it ltut a year after the ind ot the war, ai It wil lttke it leut thtt long to rehabilitate ihe Induitry." Calqorv Livestock CALGARY, May 13 (CP)-Re- ceipts, Cattle 118; Calvei *8; Hogi 150. Good lo choice butcher iteers 10-10.75; Odd top 11; Common to medium 9-9.75. Good heifers 9.25- 0.50; Common to medium B-8.50. Good to choice fed calves common to medium 8.75-9.75, Good cows 7.25-7,75; Common to medium 6-7, Good bulls 7.75-8.50; Common 8,50-7, Good veel calves 10.50-11.50; Common to medium 8.50-10. Hogs Tueiday 13.75 or B-l at yards and planti; Sows 8.25-8.80. BOATS AW ENGINES WANTFTV SMALL BOAT. SOIIARE end. B. Aylmer, Queen's Bay. _. . ,______. ; * MONTREAL STOCKS Bathurst P It P A .. 14% Can Bronze pfd 28-4 Can Car Se Fdy 25 Inter Nickel of Can 30"i National Brew Ltd 24 Price Bros 7V4 Quebec Power U',4 Shawnigan WiP 13 BANKS Commerce 141 Dominion 1" Imperial 187 Montreal 181 Royal ... 147 CURB Baihurst P Jr P A 14 Beauharno'i Corp 9% Can Vickers , 2.4 Com Paper Corp ., 185 Fra'srCnLtd 11Jk Walker Go°d St W 42 :' '_i____i , I ui'a______________i DOW JONES AVERAGES High 30 Industrials 98.19 20 rails 24.33 15 utilities - H-70 Low Close Change 96.92 97.21 off 1.35 24.14 24.17 off .34 11.52 11.55 off .17 7JiaAkd.JmdL LONDON, May 13 (AP)-Devel-1 Bithunt ind St. Liwrence Corpor* opmenti on the Russian Front held the Interut In the stock market today and trading was restricted. Industrials held steady and British fundi were maintained, however. NEW YORK—The itock market today experienced iti iharpeit reaction since Inception of IU forward jaunt In late April and leaders generally slid off fractions to around 2 points. TORONTO-MIld weakness lor the mining groupi and general itrength for industrials and Weitern oils marked trade. MONTREAL—A number of leading iuues took a mild bearish tinge in trading up to the final hour todsy Deficits were posted by St. Lawrence Paper preferred, tt a new low, Bolivia and Mexico lead bl world oulput ot antimony, important ln the manufacture of itonge batteriu. NEW YORK American Can American Tobicco .... Anaconda STOCKS m s» 33* Chargti Againit Tobacco Firmi May Be Propped EDMONTON, Miy 13—Rejection by the Supnme Court of Cinidi of ipplicitlon of the Atto-mty-Otn- trtl of Albtrta for liivt to tppaal the decliion of the Alberta Appeal Court quashing tht conviction of $5 tobicco compinlei on combine charges may have written finis to the whole proceeding!. In some quirten, lt wu suggeiKd Uit Provinct likely will drop its orlginil chirgu igainit tht comptn lei which were laid undtr th* crimiml code. tThue were itayed when tctloni were entered under the Combines Act. Yuterdiy Mr. Juitice Hudion ot tht Supreme Court ot tynidi refund permiulon to thi Province which hid applied for ipeclal letvt to tppetl. Coniequently, the Province ii prevented from ttking iny further ippeil itep on the Combine chirgu. While there hu been no Oovernment tnouncement of the next itep, if eny, ther* li t itrong belief thit the whole iction will be dropped. When the tobicco firmi were convicted lilt July ln Supreme Court by Mr. Justice S. J. Shepherd, flnti toUUing 3221,500 were Imposed. Bendix Avittion 311* Beth Steel 52* Canidlan Pacific 4% Cerro de Pasco 29H Chryiler 8* Dupont 107'zi Eastman Kodak Ill Oeneral Electrle 34 General Motors 38% Grinby ' 4'/i Great Nor pfd 21 Internitlonil Nickel 25ft Inter Tel It Tel 33 Kenn Copptr 27H Radio Corpontlon' 2H Stan Oil of N J >S'/i Texai Gulf Sul 28*H United Aircraft 231k Union Carbide 80 U S Rubber 15H US Steel 45% ation preferred. VANCOUVER - Salu dropped badly during the morning seisi"n. Triding wu chiefly in the hill, ind Home rose to close at 2.50. WINNIPEG - An exceedingly light trade was noted on Winnipeg Grain Exchange today with no lign of export uiinesi in either wheat or flour and only a minimum of outside interest, wheat futures closed unchanged, with May at 79'A, cents a bushel and July at 90H. CHICAOO-The outlook for a big wheat crop, a slump in flour business and prospects that government sales of feed wheat will continue to press the market u efforts ire made to stimulate uie of huge domeitic grain lurpluses caused a In* li decline in pricei here today. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bid Bralorne 8.80 Cariboo Gold 1.08 George Copper ....— .15 Gold Belt _ - .15 Grandview 13.4 Hedley Mucot .23". Island Mountain 91 Kootenay Belle 20 Picific Nickel - Ped Oreille 1.20 Pioneer Gold .'. l_ Premier Gold 41 Privateer _Vt Reevei MacDonald .... — Sheep Creek 70 Surf Inlet _ OS OILS Anglo Canidlan 33 A P Consolidated 03V* Calg. It Edmonton 8S Commonwealth 19 Dalhousie 15 Foothills 60 Home 3.40 Mercury __ .04-Vi Mill City .08 Model 17 Okalta Com ,. .28 Pacific Peta 14 Royallte 17.00 Spooner _. OtVt United jOS* Vanalta 04V« Vulcan 15 U. S. Ship Sunk Off African Coait WASHINGTON, Miy IS (API - A medlum-itzed Unittd States merchant vessel hai bten torpedoed md sunk otf tht Wut cout of Africi, the nivy innounced todiy, idding thit lurvlvon hid bttn landed at an JSutern port of the U. S. Thli wu the navy'i flnt 1 nouncement In the current German lubmirine campaign of the loss of an Americn ihip ln Afrlcin witers, N. Denver W.I. Plans Program NEW DENVIR, B. C.-Tht monthly muting of the New Denver Women'i Inititute wu htld In thl Legion Hill with M memberi and three viiiton preunt Nlm memberi of the Silverton Institute were tiso preient. Mn. Shannon ind Mn. Tiylor were ippolnted to thi Viiiting Committee for Miy. Mn, A. Francis gave 1 list of articles donated for Bundles for Britain, Mrt. J. Grttr, Convenor of Home Economlci, gavt a report ind rud • ipeciil bulletin. She ilso rud 1 litter from in Inititute Pen Friend In Bngland, Mrs. Crellin reported tor the Hill Committee and I list ot members working In booths on Mty 34 art to be poited. Mrs. Frtoclt itited thtt tht May Queen Mid Mty Poll Dmce celebration will be prepired. Mn. Beggi gave 1 full report Ot Red Cross activities. The following ltdiei are canvassing thl diitrict. Mri. Beggi, Mri. Greer, Mn. Ttylor, Mn. Balbirnie, Mra. Gunn ind Miss M. H. Butlin, , Mri. H. Pendry reported on I clean up bee recently held for town ind bathing beach, and stated the Cemetery Committee will have a bee. Mrs. H. H. Pitts as gueit ipeaker from Nelion, gave m Interesting account of Ottawa and Toronto Conference!. The President welcomed the SUverton ladlet to whioh Mn. Scait responded. Delicioui refreshments were served by the hosteiiei, MM. Crellin, Mri. Campbell, Mrs. Carter, Mi" Carter md Miu Clever. LONDON, (CP.)-A merchtnt In the Netherlandi wai fined for lelllng a "fine brand of tobacco" consisting of oak and beech tree shavings mixed with dried manure. Toronto Stock Quotation! Ask 8.1)5 1.10 3a 1.00 .08 1.25 1.39 .42 .32 75 **P 100 M 2.49 .30 04tt MINES Aldermac Copper Anglo-Huronian ... Beattie Gold Mines Bidgood Kirkland Buffalo Ank'rite Cutle-Trethcwey — Centnl Patricia Chromium M. ; "Iht secret of my perpoht-l youth ts proper car* by th* General Motors Car Conson vofion Plant" * Under thli Cir Comervition Plin, designed for Wtr time — we help you livt right iwiy by ■topping trouble before It itirti —by correcting tin wttr—edd- Ing to guoline mileage—doing everything to keep your ctr fit for the duration. $17,000.00 Worth of Modern Equipment — plus 230 Man-Years of Experience make this possible! Nelson Transfer Co.. Ltd.