so -Nil LSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 HEY PEOPLE* look. Its mt HOPE.uiTtdtnlcolor.wilh I bttulifulbabM and tropical isliru.! anail pirtttiandUsTitifulUbwoivJttaiiurt and beautiful babM and idvmturt ind | buuKfid...OhHMiifii'C KtsteiO Wmsm ... VIRGINIA MAVO ^ IXTRAI Cartoon: "CLOCK WATCHER" Sport: "BOOT AND SPUR" Latest World News TONIGHT Shows at 7:00 - 8:51 Civic Stockingless Legs Need VILVATIZI , Removes superfluous hair. $1.00 Mann. Rutherford DRUG CO. East Kootenay Over-Subscribed by Four Per Cent CRANBROOK, B.C., May 9—East Kootenay Victory Loan unit on a sluggish day's report showed 4.3 report oversubscription of its %[,- 100,000 quota on official returns today with applications totalling 4270 Coffee Cup Cafe Specializing In Home cooked meals and sandwiches. Neir Greyhound Depot llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Reliable Wotch Repairs PROMPT SERVICE HARVEY'S 684 Baker St. illllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII Have thc Job Done Right SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Creston failed to report, io its 466 applications remain at 25 per cent oversubscription oi Its $190,- 000 quota. CranbrooW narrowed the gap, reaching 118 per cent of Its $245,000 quota on 722 applications. Fernie registered over its quota officially at 103 per cent of its $230,000 objective on 628 applications. Kimberley did not report, so remains at 94.1 per cent of Its $310,000 objective on 1950 applications. Michel-Natal did not report either and stays at 80 per cent of Its $70,- 000 goal on 370 applications. Windermere rose to 61 per cent of Its $55,000 goal on 134 applications. Today's'returns arc: Cranbrook 1,350 Creston . - Fernie 12,950 Kimberley Natal-Michel Windermere .J.0O0 Totals .. 15,300 290,600 237,950 237,300 291,750 56,300 33,800 1,147,700 Golfers to Open Season With Mixed Competition Nelson golfers will get off lo a start on the season this coming Sunday with a mixed two ball competition followed by a "Pot Luck" supper in the clubhouse. The affair is being arranged by the women's Match Committee with Mrs. B Townshend at the helm. It is hoped that the entire membership will be on hand for this official opening event of the season. White Sox Boost lead CHICAGO, May I (AP)-Chlcago White Sox strengthened their hold on first place In the American League by handing Philadelphia a 6-4 defeat behind the seven-hit pitching of Thornton Lee. Lee won his third game of the season. In the eighth, however, he then walked Frank Hayes to till hit Joe Cicero and Bob Estalella, and the bases. Cicero scored on Dick Sie- bert'i fly to oentre, and Eitalella came In when Leroy Schalk bobbled Irv Hall's grounder. The Sox were oft to ■ two-run lead ln the second when Mike Tresh, who had singled, and Lee, who walked, came in on an error and a single by Oris Hockett Philadelphia 4 7 S Chicago « 10 1 Black and Hayes; Lee and Tresh. TIQER8 IN 2ND SPOT DETROIT, May 9 (AP) - Paul (Dizzy) Trout pitched Detroit Ti gers Into second place in American League standings today by setting down the New York Yankees 4-1. spacing seven hits. The victory, Trout's fourth against one defeat this season, was his eighth straight over the Yanks, who haven't beaten the strong. Detroit righthander since Aug. 25, 1943. Detroit Jammed four hits, including two doubles, into the fifth Inning of Starter Allen Gettel for three runs after two were out New York 1 7 1 Detroit 4 8 0 Gettel, Zuber and Garbark; Trout and Swift INDIANS WIN CLEVELAND, May 9 (AP) - Cleveland's last-place Indians topped Boston today 2-1, Plnch-hltter Paul O'Dea's nlnth-lnnlng single with the bases loaded scoring Manager Lou Boudreau with the winning run, Boston icored In the third on a hit balsman, a sacrifice, and George Metkovlch's double to left. Cleveland tied lt In the seventh on two singles and a sacrifice. In the ninth Boudreau walked, and took second when Third Baseman over- three second on Seerey's grounder. Ross sacrificed, and Meyer was purposely walked to fill the bases Boston 1 « 3 Cleveland 2 5 0 J. Wilson and Walters; Reynolds and McDowell. Lone Woman Stripper Wanders Through City Hall; Sent to Lockup; Prosecutions Ordered Instructions to prosecute the Doukhobors who staged a nude demonstration ln front of the Provincial Jail ln Nelson Tuesday were received by Chief of Police Robert Harshaw ln a wire from Attorney General R. L. Maitland on Wednesday afternoon. A date for preliminary hearing of tha group has yet to be set. Meanwhile, a lone woman stripper who paraded through the City Hall Wednesday morning seeking to Join the 12 demonstrators of the dsy before! wss lodged in the City lockup. The woman, Mary Tamelln, wandered ln the nude into the City Hall, and climbed the stairs to the City Police office. Finding the office locked, she left the building and proceeded to th* Provincial Police office, where she wu held until City Police arrived, Seven man and five women were arrested Tuesday afternoon by City and Provincial Police, and placed In custody. They were on' their knees. alngtng, and nude when arrested. VICTORIA, May 1 (CP)-Attor- ney-General R. L. Maitland announced today the Crown will launch chargea under Section 209 A of the Criminal Code against Doukhobors arrested at Nelaon following a nude parade in front of the Provincial Jail there. Peasant Legion Victorious... Red Army Like Qreat Plague of Locusts SOUTHAMPTON, England (CP)- An aerial car-ferry to carry tourists' automobile! from the mainland to the Isle of Wight will be operated after the war by IVrrtsmouth Aviation Ltd, if present plans of it.s Managing-Director, L. M. J Balfour, go into effect. Service NELSON'S FINEST FOOD STORE Quality Phone 10-11 Free, Prompt Delivery SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ROBIN HOOD OATS 5 LB. BAG 23c 23< CAKE FLOUR: 8w.ni IQj, Down, pkt. xaV BAKER'S CHOCOLATE: IQ/ '/, Ib. pkt. ' ^V PRUNES: 60-70'i, 2 lbs. CORN FLAKES: Poit'i, llj, Sugar Crisp, 3 pkti. *"v GRAPE NUT FLAKE8: I Q.J. 7 oi. pkti., 2 for ■ aV KLIK: An ill pork OQj. product, 12 oz. tin ZJV SANDWICH SPREAD: NrMey'i, 8 or. ).r 23? PEA8: N.bob, f.ncy quality, ■ lev. 2, -»Qa 20 oz. tint, 2 for ""V GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS: t'iJ. 16 oi. J.r 4JV 8AUERKRAUT: Llbby'i, 28 oi. tin \H GRAPE JUICE: Jordan Valley. Large, 32 oi., ^'1V Bottl. JJV SANDWICH SPREADS: York. Pit. de Fole, Beef. Be.f. Pork .nd Tongue. Beef Pork .nd Chicken, 3 oi. tins, *?9/s- 3 for XXV 8PAOHITTI: H.lni, "JQ^ 20 OS. tlm. 2 for J;,V QREEN BEANS: Nabob, choice quality, 20 ox. tlm, 2 for 29# PEACHES: Columbia, cholc. quality, h.lv.., IQif 20 oi. lint, for Ji7V WAX PAPER: H.nd •■ I Qj. wr.p, 100 ft. roll ■ ^r PUREXi 3 roll* LUX SOAP: 3 bin. 22* STAR QUALITY PRODUCE TOMATOE8: Field grown, Lb. ASPARAGUS: Gr.nd Forki, Lb. SPINACH: Loci, 2 His. CELERY: Fresh rrlsp it.Iks, Lb 29* 23* 29* 19* CABBAQI: -.Md Ht.di, 2 hi. 17* RHUBARB: Loci, 2 lin. 19* GRAPEFRUIT: Co.ch.ll. V.ll.y, 128'., 4 for 25* QRAPEFRUIT: T.».i S.idl.u. »«'.. 2 for 21* R.dlih.i. Gr.en Onlom. C.ullflow.r, L.rt JC«, etc. By HAL BOYLE PARIS, May 8 (AP) (Delayed).- The Russian Army on the march looks like a great plague of locusts moving over the land In Incredible number*. It Is an almost unbelievable sight, this vast, seemingly chaotic movement of men, horses and machines. It seems irresistable. No American correspondents have been shown the lull power of the Red Army—particularly its armored might—but a number have driven 25 or more miles into ths Soviet Army lines to cover meetings between Russian and American Army commanders. They all came back a little dazed Theii first reaction was: "How could a people's army such as this ever whip the professional German Army?" American soldiers who have been behind the lines on official missions are Inclined to return ln the same state of puzzlement. They can't figure out how these ragged, dirt- stained peasant legions ever halted the massed power of Adolf Hitler's panzers, let alone throw them back 1400 miles and wipe them out in their own green Prussian fields. lt is only when you begin to observe the amazing vitality of those people that you get a possible key to their startling victories. It Lj hard to imagine a race more naturally adapted by birth and temperament to guerrilla warfare than these moustached, close-cropped Ukrainians who have just had a share in the capture of Berlin. We passed through one advancing infantry outfit on the way to Mai shal Ivan S. Konev's headquarters to attend a meeting with G*n, Omar N. Bradley. It was like trying to climb through a bleachers crowd on the way out of a ball park. WOMEN POLICE Smudge-faced, pert Russian women police nimbly threaded the official party through the disorderly procession, using red and yellow "stop" and "go" signs with the proficiency of an Eaglescout sending a semaphore message. Without their efficient help It would have been impossible to buck the tide of Russian vehicles moving toward the Elbe River. These stocky little yellow-haired military police girls have a vocabulary of abuse that would leave a Manhattan traffic cop speechless with admiration. When they slap up the red cloth flag with an Imperious wave even the fiercest cavalryman backs up his horse tamely. There are many women ln the Red Army, but only a comparative few actually carry a rifle into combat. Most of them act as nurses, military police or work in army kitchens preparing and serving food. 'They are like your women," said a Ruuian captain, "ln that they prefer jobs with the army in which I they can wear civilian dresses They | don't like uniforms too well." But in any column of infantry moving forward you can lee a number of girls with tommyguni slun^ over their shoulders, riding chum- mlly Into battle with the menfolk on straw-filled horse-drawn carts. Transport still appears to be thc biggest problem of the ordinary Russian doughboys outfit and they solve it ai they rfn the food problem by taking what they need from the countryside. MOVE ON ANYTHINQ Tht Ru.uiini#hive been able tc continue their long march by taking vehicles as well is food stores from the army and nation they were conquering, You see many American two-ana- a-half-ton trucks and Jeeps in the Russian columns, but a majority of their vehicles are shaky captured German carts nnd decrepit cars They move on anything with wheels —from bicycles to baby carriage* — anything that will hold them or thr Ir supplies And they move in endlr.w columns like a lane of ants on the way to a banquet They are laughing, qunr- rrltng, singing, munching hrrad, shouting from vehicle tn vehicle, and waving their tommyguni — never still long. They come on- wave after wave —with stamina and vitality Inexhaustible. You ■prpectate for tho first Ume why German gunners, their positions, flooded over by these waves of ineradicable Russians, gave up their task as hopeless and retreated to the American nilMlllllllltlltllMIIIIIIIHIIIIIItlllllltlH THOMPSON FUNERAL HOMI AMBULANCE MRVICI "Dlitlnctlvp run.ral Service" BIS Kootan.jr gt. Phona SJTI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llnei. Watching with awe thli motley army Hie past with red banners flying from every battered vehicle, one American soldier said: "They look like a cittle stampede on wheels." NAIROBI, Kenya (CP) - A lo- cal wheat food Is now being sold widely ln East Africa. It Is a by-product of a Nairobi flour mill; and the wheat gerrr! has a vitamin B content not much Inferior to that of certain Imported proprietory foodi. irilllllillHf IIIIIIIIMIlllltlMIIIIIM tllllll NEWS OF IHE DAY Rites; 22o lino, 27e Mn. black fiei . ftP*/ l"r,er ^P" r,t" on requeit 'Minimum two Imei. 10% dli< oount for prompt paymint llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllimillllllll.il Hoipltil Auxiliary Tomorrow. PhleV"""^^ Sw«»' Electric floor pollihen for rent. Btatty Service. Pa. 81, CAMERA CLUB Regular meeting tonight. F°rcst and Stream Pipe Tobacco 20c a pouch at Valentinei. Nabob Buttericotch and Chocolate Puddlngi. Wrlfht't, 104 Baker. Insure that bicycle. It's valuable BLACKWOOD AGENCY for ritei See our new children's shoea THE BOOTERY. Several yards of soil for the haul- mIm T, Wilted States delegate ■-'■\\m\\m\foM& r rccomendatlons OB any questions which might disturb International amity, regirdless of origin, would be given to tn all-national general assembly ln the proposed world organization under the plan sponsored by Mr. Vindenberg. '. i i« ) RUSSIAN TRIUMPH COST OYER 12,000,000 MEN BtRLIN, ,Miy ( (CP)-A Rul- •lin Gtfltrtl estimated today that In living their country and marching to triumph In Berlin thi Runlini hid lost between 12,000,000 tnd 15,000,000' dead, about half aaldlen and half civilian!. Than win timet," thi Oiner- il uld, "when we hid to lose 800,- COO men it • time te itvi thi irmy Itttlf." V-J DAY 2 YEARS DISTANT UNLESS RUSSIA AN ALLY REGINA, Miy ( (AP)_—Chl- neie believe thlt victory over Japan will take from two to 2yi yein unlets Ruisla Joint the Alllei In thli wir, tald Col. M. Thomu Tchou, former aide to Oen. Chiang Kai-shek, in an ad-. dren today. If Rutsli joined thi fight, victory wit expected in half tht timt. After tight years of wir, tht Chlnttt wtrt ai enthusiastic tnd dtttrmlntd to .win it eytr, Col.tfchou tejkje belOwd thi Jipineft'woulnjRwIIIIng to ne- gotlttt for I ,..mpromlse peace new, Involving the lurrender of ill tht territory they 'have Wen. Including thlt In China. But the "httbt would Inilst ot unoondi- (lonal .urrender. ^Ht'l-oj ..(t.'i n i-~ MC <-g"*J-sW CANADA SHOULD DEVELOP PLANE MANUFACTURE E^OrtTON, Miy i-tCPlHrhe Federal Government should appropriate $50,000,000 to develop aviation under a , two-year program, . Maj Reuben Fleet of San Diego, Calif., aviation authority and designer, uld In an tddress here today before the Northern Alberta Aviation Conference sponsored by the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce. Canada should develop Ita own manufacturing lnduitry which ihould be nurtured by tbe Govern- metnvhe said. Public Works Minister W. A. Pal- low said the Alberta Government is Interested In any plan and is prepared to" give all the assistance it could to encourage iviation development. He predicted Alberta would be one of the most important alr-glpdling routes of the world. Blames Navy for $5,000,000 Riot HALIFAX, May ( (CP)-Rear Atmlnl L. W. Murray, Officer Commindlnrj, Canadian North- wait Atlantic. In I itatement tonight charged thit "civilian led thi intuit tnd encouraged ter- vice perttnnel to tike part" In thi VI rioting ind looting hire thit left thi builnm sections of thi city ■ ihimblei. OTTAWA, Miy ( (CP)—The military has moved 1000 troopi to ■ point near Hiltfii to take care of any further contingencies arising from the "peace" riots which caused widespread dimige in the Novi Scotia capital, It wai learned today. BY MIL (UFRIN Cinidlin Prm (tiff Writer HALIFAX, Miy 9 (CP)-Hlll- ron stood on Quart! tonight igilmt reeurnnci of yittirdly'i victory rioting which caused property Ion now unofficially aitlmated It morn thin ((,000,000, and two reported tilth! Mayor Aim Butler In ■ radio address tonight placed thi bliml for thi devutitlng victory riots here it thi door if tht Royil Cinidlin Nivy, tnd rivalled ht hid ■ dvlied thi Dominion Govern- ment thlt thi rltliem Of Halifax expected the Oovtrnmint to mike "•efequtt! eonspenittlon for the dimigi." "I ipeak the solemn protest of Ihe citizens igilmt the Royil Canadian Navy. It will be long before tire people of Hillfnx foriret that greM crime," tht Mayor uld. Tha Mayor uld hi "commend ed the men of thi Army ind Air Force who In the main hive -be hived In t manner befitting per ■om who weir the Klng'i uniform," but blamed thi Navy for -releasing tome (000 ullorj on letve In Halifax Mondty and Tuetday, The Mayor said thtt several clr cumsttnees made it difficult to con trol the situation that arose first Monday night, then developed into a full-fledged riot yeiterday after noon. I. Every attempt has been made to avoid bloodshed, and thli hai been done successfully, although itch action could not halt the rioting. 2 Civilian police—hopelessly outnumbered—could not uie force on the servicemen becauss it "was to be expected they would be mobbed by the servicemen and more violent scenes would have resulted." JOINED RIOTERS 7. The services were not in l position to control their own personnel, contrary to assurancei which city official! received prior to V-E Dty. Moreover, many of thoie assigned by the services to keep order deserted their duty and went ovei to the rioters." 4. A clash between armed military troopi and sai!ori'"was to be avoided ait all costs." The Implications of these riots ire grave In the city of Halifax comes flnt the right of responsible govc> ernment. To the city of Hallfix has come the challenge to dettrmlnt whether any agent of government can revolt tgilnit the government." Prussian Gives Impression Only Taking a Rest By MATTHEW HALTON CBC Correipondent BERLIN, Miy 9 (CP)-At 10 minutes , part 12 midnight (Mi morning v rrtri| Europe.^ inhtI Jlr Arthur tej Deputy Supremo Commander of tht Allied Expeditionary Force, rose from hii teat betide Mtr- ihal Gregory Zhukov, Marshal Stalin'i tecond In command, tnd turned-to Field Minhil Keltel, tht Germin legate. "Have you received the document of unconditional surrender?" he aiked. "Are you prepared te tlgn It and execute Its provltlont?" It and executa Its provisions?" Keltel, thi Junker of Junkeri, fixed hll monocle In hll left eye. He held up thi document Impatiently to ihow hi hid received It. And ht uld, "Yet, Ifi In ordtr. I'm prepared to tlgn." At 15 minutes past 12 Keltel took the glove off his right hand and signed the document which ratified and strengthened the unconditional surrender of the German power already given by Admiral von Frledepurg at Reims 23 hours before. SIGNED IN SCHOOLHOUSE And this time lt wis ln the ruins of Berlin. The ceremony which ended the war at Reims ln France had taken place, ln a technical school. By I strange coincidence tne ceremony in Berlin which confirmed the surrender was also held 'In i technical school—this time in the Karlshorst suburb of Eastern Berlin. The technical school ln Reims was chosen becuuse.lt was the headquarter! of the Allied Supreme Command. The Russians Chose the technical school in the .Berlin suburb because It was almost the only big building they Could .find that was not destroyed. I Air Chief Marshal Tedder tnd Marshal Zhukov signed on behalf lof the grand alliance. Keltel signed ifor the beaten loe. Teen ran down the cheeks of hll till handsome tide, I,t.-Col. Karl Brehm. But if torlc moment ht gtvt no sign. He turned to hll weeping aide and uld In our hearing: "You can make Keltel realized that this wit t hii- t fortune after the 'war. writing a book ibout thlt-'WIth Keltel ln the Rusilih Camp'." ' JUST TAKING A REST "Keltel ii itill- Pruisli," murmured an American officer. "He is not finished. He ll Just taking a rest." Liter in elaborate banquet WU ipread In tht conference room. , j, iir.icji Ruiilnh prbtecutor Vir ilnll'.y uld In I hrlllllnt and bliter ipeech thtt "when thoie mm left thli roam Germmy wai torn from' tht ptgii tf hlitory. n t we shall never forgit md wt shall never forgive." Perhaps It's because tome of we observers of theto solemn hlitorlc events hive hardly slept a wink Ip three dayi and three nights thtt we feel bemused tnd in I dream. But really, li ill thli true? \ We were In Berlin. Vf*e hetrd "God Save tht King" played on Ihe Tempelhof airdrome .We hid von 'lh- fourth largeit city In the world In utter ruin - ruin too ap palling md frightening to gloat over, with the fires still burning, tnd i smoke pal) hanging over tot dead city, and the tew wretched German civilians sitting like scarecrows lh' their heaps Of rubble to watch the British, American md Russian flags go by. . Four Dakota ilrcraft carried the .. Allied delegation' to Berlin. - . dder, The preliminaries lasted 10 houn. There Wu no important problem, to solve. But there were many details of formality tnd certain delicate questions of precedence. . .', ' At il o'clock Brltlih time, when tht free world was dancing In the streets we went In to tee the final affirmation of- defeat here in the ashes of Berlin. Manhal Zhukov wu tha* muter Of ceremonies It tht banquet which marked thi victory. ... In (nt tf hll many tpeechei the Minhil said: "Our Ally Greit Britain hu suffered much tnd fought gallantly. During thit fight the hll produced tome famout war leaden, I lift my glut new to tha great Air Minhil Tedder, aide to Gin. Elienhower. Look around Berlin tnd you will agree with mi thit thi Germans will remember for I long time hit technical ind operational skill. Lit ui drink to him, tnd te continued success for tht Brltlih nation ind to the continuing frlend- •hlp b'etween Great Britain tnd tht Soviet Union. Thtt frlendihip ll necessary for tht future of mankind." mm 4fX BOMBER! M.A*t JAPAN j GUAM, Miy 10 tThundiy)- (AP)-More than W0 Superfort- . rettei—the lirgert B-2S fleet ever to atttax* Jiu|MHl<*W'tf Import- tt tM main homeland Itland. Kyuthu It the Southirnmoit of the home chain, DUNKERQUE SURRENDERS LONDOk Mey 10 (AP)—Thi Allied controlled Luxembourg ra ' dlo declared todiy thlt tht German holdout garrison in the French Channel port of Dun kerque hai turrendered. GUAM, May 10 (Thursdiy) (Reuters)—A carrier task force of the Brltlih Pacific Fleet was in ictlon again Wednesday, Admiral Chester W. Nlmltr, United States Ptclflc Fleet Commander, announced today Its tarkett were' airfields md defence Instillations on two islands of Japan'i Saklihlraa Group. Grain lor Europe QUELL NEW RIOTS SYDNEY, N. S, May ( (CP)-Ri- otlng flared tonglht ln the Whitney Pier district near here and ln the mining town of New Waterford 12 milei away, but recurrence ot hurt night's demonstrations and looting lh this city of 30,000 was nipped by 9 p.m. curfew imbpsed tonight by Mayor D. J. MacLean. TO RELEASE GOOD STUDENTS FORFARMS ' TOTOHpi, Miy ( (CP)-Pupils of Grades-B to 11 who, ln the opinion ot their principals, hive made such progreu during the year u to entitle them to promotion to i high-1 through the er (ride tor the next school year, win be permitted to be released from school on or ifter June 1 to be employed on farms, Education Minister H. G. T. Perry announced today. , Students of Grade 12 who have made ah average standing of 60 per cent Ire alto Included ln the order of tha Council of Public Instruction. . WcOTftSAt, Tht R.C.A.F. cumulative totil ii 127.4 per cent of quote with (15,(24),- 200 now in. The Royil Canidlin itavy reported lti overill tottl swelled to (5,- 7(0,000 or 114 per cent of lti aim. In the "tpeclil mines" dlvlilon, lubicrlptlons by life insurance com- pinlei tod other roncerni contributed nearly (13,000,000 to the national total. Purchisei Included those of Aetna Lite Insurance Co., through Its Montreal office, (1,530,000; Excel slor Life Insurmce Co., Toronto, (I, (00,000 tnd Singer Manufacturing Co.. Montreal, (3,100,000. At V-1 Day came to t doit Al btrtt posted t grand total of (37,00(,- BOO for 78.2 per cent of quota, In' eroding ((1.304,600 for N per cent of the genertl cinvaii md payroll ob- Making Plans to Invade Japan GUAM, May I (AP) — . tory in Europe found 112 known Allied divisions arrayed agalnit tho German enemy, plus an undisclosed number of others which mutt re« main upon the secret Hit for t variety of reasons. Ninety of those divisions cm be designated by number! under Gen. Elienhower — M them American divisions in other than tht new ISth, the pr< makeup of which cannot be disclosed. Tht 21st Army Group! Including tht lit Canadian and British 2nd Armies, concluded the war in Weitern Holland (ad Northwest Ger- many, extending to the Danlih frontier md the Baltic Cout Divisions ln the 21st Army Group Included: The British 3rd, 5th, 43rd, tttth, 50th, Slit 52nd, 53rd and. the 15th I Scottish; the British 7th, 11th md «| 19th Armored md the'Guards Arm- ored; the British 1st tnd Oth Air- I borne; the lit 2nd add (rd Canadian Infantry, 4th and (th Canadian Arm. ored; the Polish lit Armored; the i < United Statei 8th Infantry (nd 82nd Airborne Division!, \m W&&& c«cn^va§?l md Austria. It Included 13 Infantry outfits. On the 3rd'! right flank, the A United Statei 7th Army finished the war In Europe with li diviiioni. I The 7th nnd the French ltt Ana- I lea finished by forcing the German 1st tnd (th Armies in Austria lurrender. The United Statei lit Army hid nine division! deployed along the) Elbe md Mulde Riven on the 3rd Army'i left Between the American ltt Army md the 21st Army Group, the United Statei 9th Army htd 13 an. nounced divisions. The American, division! under Gen. Eisenhower'! command which can be designated but not located in- - elude the 60th Infantry, 77th inn- ored and 101st Airborne. (A field dispatch put the 101st at Berchtet- ■ gaden). Others still on the secret Hit were A in the line or in rest areas when 11 victory came. So far as is known here, 23 dlvl- rt slons were ln on the Allied vie-.I tory on the Italian front. Thetf • included the British lit 4th, 46th, ] 56th, 78th Infantry and the lit and 6th Armored; the American 34th, I 85th, 88th, 'JIM and (2nd Infantry/ an armored division and the 10th Mount a in; the 2nd New Zetland. I Infantry; the 6th South African j Armored, the 4th, 8th and 10th In- i dian, plus two Polish and one Brazilian. QUIILINO. OSLO, May ( (ReuterD-Vldkun Quisling, Premier of the German- iponjored Norwigiin Cabinet, give himself up it 9 a.m todiy it the Gestapo prison tt Moellegaten 18. Oslo. ne knocked it the door announcing ht wished (a piece hlmielf it the dhrpoUl of the authorities. Ht looked pill ind wu shaking. Chirlei Hoff. Quilling . iportl leader ind Olympic pole vaulter, wu irreittd lite lut night ln his home ln Otlo. Hi offered no rttltt- met. ; Rolf Joerlrn Fugleutag, Propt- gtndi Minliter, ilso hu given hlm- r"If UP. TO STUDY POWER DEVELOPMENT FOR KOOTENAY VICTORIA, Miy ( (CP) - Tne B. C. Power Commission, winding up three diy sessions here, will begin lmrnedlate Investigation and survey! to determine the most economical and otherwise suitable source of power for Vancouver Island, where the need for power is i urgent S. R. Weiton, Chairman, anr nounced todiy. The Commission will ilso study power development for the mainland In the C.N.R. belt from Prince George Weet and the Peace River. Cariboo, Kootenay and Okanagan dietrirlj. Mr. Weston said. . The Commission has had under consldentlon a general long-range plan for the Improvement of the iviilibillty ind supply of power throughout the Province, he uld, adding that members have reached complete agreement on the general plan and a definite program for thc remainder of the fiscal year. SUCCEEDS KENNEDY NEW YORK, May 9 (AP) — Wti Gallagher today was appointed / ing Chief of The Associated '. Bureau in Paris, ln succession Edward Kennedy. Kent Cooper, Executive Dli of the A.P., in announcing gher's appointment, said: "This action was taken without prejudice to Kennedy, pendj ing full determination of matters.* Gallagher has covered war front! through nearly a score of Europ countries ln the past five yean, i aince D-Day has been in charge i A-.P.'s field staff on the West* Front The Weather Nelson-Max. 70.1. Mln. 37.«. , 1 Forecist: Kootenay: Cloudy with few light riinshowers overnight becoming partly cloudy Thursday afternoon. Not much change in tern-; perature. Winds moderate. NELSON LAKE LEVEL Wednesday, 1 p.m., 2.00 feet ibovt zero. Kootenay-Boundary Victory Loan Scores EIGHTH VICTORY LOAN, GENERAL CANVASS: Day's Sales Totali Percentage East Kootenay Troll Unit Unit _ $15,300 11,000 12,000 $1,147,700 1,140,350 779,800 104.3 106. •4.3 Quota $1,100,000 1,075,000 925,000 li' if'y aflflV ijjl I nl'.H,iiihrifWltfc.7l kgajM^kaj^m^^^ i . |||Hiiui||Ai , . v„ ..u^tullkm»..^^laaS~LmU * —U .^ „ A-^M mttfymmnmsswwufs i jj.i ui ^ j unijumptu j i -NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1*41 - ' '»'. * —11 »i j n'l si lest Kootenay CCF. i Victimizing Herridge, II National CCF. Office > Ihe Editor. •West Kooteniy Herridge npalgn Committee wlihes to nt out to your reader! and the oten of this riding that they are irting ill their influence to pre- nt tht victimizing of our unani- r chosen citizen, one who has jiwi hit country In World Wir 1. [today we received official notice (thtt he ll to be on trial on May 12, '10:30 a.m., at the Provincial Head- 'tjutrteri, Vancouver, to show rea- [gon why he ihould not bt read out ! the C.C.F, Membership. ' 35?hr 7 ! tion ar How much of • battle can t " r witness! It li Gtrild „., tuthor of Facet In t Dui- Jlcture, who nki tht quei- tlon, tnd he continues: "If i man :; t it iwlrnmlng for hii life, how . much of the ocean doei he »ee? , 1 Half t dozen perilous ytrds in !i front of him, a few menacing j ■ feet to the right and the left of K him, perhaps; while as for what 11 lies behind him he knowi no- . thing and has no time to guess, fi He Isttrainitg every muscle and j) nerve to kep alive. If anger or fr fear or the excitement of com- rfi bat hive not crowded out all si other emotions, he may occa- " ilomlly feel t certain utonlth- ! meat it not being deid. Mr. .-' Minn hu alwayi btlleved that i; the ptcullar dull illence of old }' tctrrod warrlori U not the sl- li fence of tick horror, but the sl- I, lence ol vague emptinesi, the S- shamefaced sllenct of men who • cannot think of anything to lay. i A inldler can only ipeak of what he tlone hit done, and this may bt told ln l few seconds, be- etuit then lt not very much for cne man to do. When the mo- 1! ment comes, the fierce moment !! of bloody contact, every man li lion* In his own red mist with hit own desperate enemy. The I r BtarirtlfuUy coordlnited irmy ! i breakt up for t littlt while, the > ttomi of which It ii. composed, -Into tiny lonely llfe-hlstorles." COOIIIIUM'WOITS Limited . TORONTO, ONTARIO Change in Servico ARROW LAKES Efftctivt Monday, May 14 IS. Mlnto will openti en thi following schedule: MONOAY-THUMDAY Nikuip y:00 i.m. tr. Robion Wtrt »:T« p.m. TUE8DAY-'«IIPAY Lv. Robion West 7:00 i.m. nf. Nikuip liOO p.m. WEDNE8DAY SATURDAY . Nikuip llOO I.m. , Arrewhud 11MS i.m. '..Arrewhiid IMS P-m. , Nikuip - 3;$5 p.m. utlntti for northbound itumir ("III bi handled by train 11 from Mellon, Mondavi ind Thursdays. Pliungiri cm ilia use Train 43 from Nelion to Caitlegir ind make own way from Caitlegir to Rebion *Wtet I J, O, Wition, C.T.A, Nilion, B C. post- It must be self-evident te the public thtt this ll I mockery and anything but Brltlih Justice, Thtt august body hat been approached by the West Kootenay C.C.F. Executive 'on three separate occasions, and on eich tnd every occasion a spirit of vlndiqtlvcncss prevailed. We regret to have to mike thli con' fesilon m we expected better things from them If our Mty 8 convention revolted, they did to not because we are not loyal to the National Body, but bt- oauie we were diiippolnted tt their Provincial Executive's fillurt lo iee reason. Our recent comradt Tracy Is an unknown quantity. He may be everything we could wilh fpr, but we could not support his'official nomination, nor offer him to the electors of West Kooteniy as being capable ot giving you the service, experience etc., that will be need- ed by those whom we mty entrust the reins ot power to in the wir period. NO REFLECTION This li no reflection upon comrade Tracy's character, but It dots re' Beet upon thoie who give him their official blessing. We trt thankful that none of our Weit Kooteniy Executive are fcullty of creating thlt tmbaraiilng position. Wa have lent the following wire to National Of' flct, Ottawa, tonight: "West Kooteniy cannot support tn unknown factor ln Comrtdt Tracy of ilx-month membership. Official notice received today Sptclil Meeting Provincial Executive Commit- tee called for May 12, 10:30 a.m., Provincial HeadQuartiH, Vancouver, to try Herridge rt expulsion, The Jury are tlrtady prejudiced. West Kootenay revolted May 5 Con vention. They will not b» a party to victimising a veteran-of World War 1, We Intend to give Canada the belt we htvt to offer, in H. W. Herridge' ", Signed on bthllf of Campaign Committee, P, 8. BEATT, Nelson, B.C., Mty I, 1H3, GEORGE BOUMA, FORMER NELSON YOUTH, KILLED Pte. Albert Oeorge ^umt, enly son of Mn. Rote Beurnt of Vincou ver, who received his education In Nelson, hit been offlclilly llited killed. Private Boumt wis reported miss-, Ing soon that the D-Day Invasion. He wis born lh Holland, earning to Canada with hit family In 1939. Ht wai 10 years old and a member of the Canadian Scottish. Bt- fore Joining the Army, he ipent • yetr In the Royal Canadian Ntvy. Expect Upswing in Liquor Prices VICTORIA, May t (CP)-An upswing ln retail liquor prices was foreseen today by W. F. Kennedy, chairman of tht B. C. Liquor Control Board, with announcement control of the prlcei it which alcoholic beverages may be told It being restored to the ProTlncei. Exempting of all sales of alcoholic beveragei from the price celling would result In the distilleries whose price up to now hive been controlled, being able to charge Liquor Control Boards whit thejs wanted for their products. The In creased cost to the Liquor Control Board will necessitate Increasing retail prices. LOOT LIQUOR STOW LIVERPOOL, N.B.. Mty I (CP)- Thi- liquor itore here wu broken into ind looted list night by • mob of sallori tnd clviUini celebntlng V-E Day. but no other breiks or damage were reported In the town. Thi liquor store it Yarmouth, about 130 miles down thi Novi Scotii Southweit Cout, ilso wu looted, by I mob uid midi up mostly of Midlers. Drunkin Germans Machint Gun Joyful Netherlander* AMSTERDAM, Mty t (CP-AneU) -fitvirtl Dutchmen wtrt killed und mart thin 30 serlouily wound- od, Mondiy when drunken Gtrmtrt Mirlnei opened tin With hidden machine gum upon thouiandi ot Joyful Nethtrlahdtn Jammed In the public squire ln front of the Roytl Paltee hen, Do You Suffer From Headaches? It Is hard to struggle along with a bead thtt lehet tM paint all the time. A headache need not he an illnraa In Itself, but It miy be I warning lytnptom that there ii inteetinai tlngsriihn— within. To help overcome tht ctrjtt of headache It tt Burdock Blood t the cTlrwtlTt u'pattd botreli and toning up the iluggiih liver, and when thlt bit been accomplished tht aWdyhes ihould diuppitr. Oct 11.11.11. it any drug counter. Price 11.001 bottle, Thi T. Milhura Co.. I lmlto.1. T.™m, Ola. Wi , , tecetairy to elimintte thi vwte mitter from tht lyit'm. Bur Bitten belpt to mmnre tbe cum nf hetdachet by regulitlng t fad biliary organs, neutralising acidity, regulating the ronalip VANCOUVER, B.C.; HOTELS •YOUR VANCOUVtR HOMI' Niwly rinnvalld through, out. Phonis in.i iliviter. loymour St A PATTERSON, lite of Vincouvir, B. C. L'olimin, Alta., Proprietor RoHland Celebrates V-E Day WHh Parade and Mass Service; Firsf Events Held Monday Night KOSSLAND, B.C., Greenwood Over in Trail Unit THAU, B.C., Miy 0 - Ortmwbod. Boundary idded tlmoit M.000 to lti Eighth Victory Lc-in toUl yMit*. day to nut ltt M0.000 minimum quota whin official figure! wtrt releued for the Trill District at noon today. This lift only fruit- vile not yet over Its minimum among tht various unlit of tht District Other units In tht District added only small amounts in yesterday's sales lttvlng 0111,000 for th* Dili trlct to make In. order to pus ltt ntw objective of »1,M,,000. Tht Dlstrlet report: Dty'i Silii Total! Trail ,„.» J,M0 I WM00 Rostland «0 1MW0 Ctitlegtr „ .. ~ HMO Prultvale J.800 23,300 Grand Forki M0 88,950 Greenwood MOO 40,080 Miy I —Flags of every Allied nation tppeared around Rossland Monday morning. The business places were pitriotl- eilly decorattd, tnd nearly every homi was flying flag!. The V-E Pay eeWbratiens started Mondiy night it 7 when thanksgiving tervlcet wen held in til thi ■JtlYSWartSftytlt ■■■1*v* Von. mutt ptv w i¥aiiiaa^ !*• CtnAdta UgrwTbtM « danci in tht Armories, tnd there was tin •' t danct It) tht Technocracy Hill, Both wen will attendtd. AltlMILY AT KHOOL •ROUND! Tueidiy t man icrvlct wig held •I thi MicLetn School grounds, with the Mlnlittrltl Aiiociitlon In chargi, . Tht Boy Scouti, Olrl Ouldei, Brownlei, Rocky Mountain Rangers, High School Cadoti, Cinidlin Lt. gion tnd tht Women'i Auxiliary to tht Legion, pinded it ( p.m. from tht Armorlei to tht School Ground! where tht Und tnd cltlwni had asiembled. Tht school childen tnd adulti whit eirrylng fligi, Miyor J, I. Gordon opened tht meeting, md "0 Camda" wu lung, lh* City Bind pitying for tht hymni during tht services: Thi order of strvlcti used wai the ont compiled by thi Canadian Council Of Churchei, Rev. C. Orman, Rov, Totals $11,000 eM4O.H0 —- ' —Tf -—■ ■—■ii 1 - Hame Wilkinson Regular Pastor Erickson Church Rev, T, W. Wilkinson, who hll been serving the Evangelical Million Covenant Church it Erickson for tht list seven monthi, WSS definitely placed in that charge as Minister, by tht North Paeifle Conference, which has completed Its sessions at Belilngham, Wash, Rev. D. N. Ericson, Pastor of the bfcl. son Church, stated Wednesday night on arrival from the Coast. Except tor designating Mr, Wilkinson to be tht established pastor at Erickson, the Conference took no action affecting the three church' et ln B.C., tht third being it Vancouver. The North Ptclflc Conferenei embrace! the States of Oregon ind Washington, the Province of British Columbia, tnd Yukon Territory. UNSCHEDULED EVENT Mr. Bricson was one of the tt delegate!—out of the JO ittending tht Conference—tiken til t couple of houn ifter t luncheon attended by tht entire delegate body. About I tn the afternoon there WW a general leisure of stomach lllneis, tnd thi police smbulanci wu buiy rush. Ing tbe suffering delegitei to hospital, when til remained to tt least noon tht following day. Tht ont factor common to tht 41 lick delegitei wu thlt they -hid partaken of tht cream pie — but so hid four othen who luffired no qualms liter. It wu dellcloui pie, Mr. Ericson conceded. Provincial Gov't Employees Well Oyer Quota Nelson employees pf tht Provincial Government reported their Victory Lou canvass bad rttchtd 118 per cent of their quott, Wednesday. The canvass It carried out under thi payroll laving! pltn, S. B. Hamilton, Government Agent, ll Chile- mm of the Provincial Employee!' Committee, tnd Is assisted by R E, Stratum. They reported tint cooperation from every department. FIGHTERS ISO FROM ITALY TO JAPAN ROME, May 0 (AP)—Oen. Joieph T. MeNirney, Commindlng General of United Stitoi troopi In tht Mediterranean theatre, laid In • broadcut today thit tome American combat troopi ilreidy hid been transferred directly from Italy to participate ln tht wir tgtlnit Jtpin. [TRANSPORTATION—Pais.ng.r and Freight Y— Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight J.C.MUIR Phonti: Nelwn 77) Ronlond 171) Trail 1180 TRAILITE FREID OTTAWA, Mty I (CP)-Defence lleidquirten ltiutd tonight t lilt of three officers tnd OT other rinks fried by the AUlei in Europe, bringing to JM8 the number of •rmy pertonnel htld prlioner who hsvt been offlclilly innounced u liberated. Tht latett list Includii: Warrant Officers, N.C.O.'i tnd men: flill, Abid, Pit, Mrt. frida Otvi (titter) 1111 Mllllgin Ave, Trill, I, O. ' Asttlb, Roy Wilton, Pti, Vmcouver. Aldirmin, Ernist Ruthirford, Pte, Und, B. C Berry, Wilfred, C8M, Vemen, B C mil, Divld, Ptt, Vtneouvtr. MoOowin, Douglu, Sgt, Vincouvir. Molntr, Altsuodtr <3urltt, L.. Cpl, Ctplltno, B. C Maykowikl, Mlohiil, Pte, Vin- couvtr. SALMO Connrrtiont For: KASLO - CMSTON - NAKUSP DERPO m H-. , Brverfi //(/<7 nu i t "DERPO" Bug Kill- tr lie. Completily •itermlnitii Bedbug!, Cockrosehei, rim, Silverfish. Crickets. At Elton, Liggett, leading drug, htrdwsrt Mores, or write Derpo Products, Toronto i. f H. K.-Johmton. ind Pr. Sutherland of thi Mlnllterlil Society, Ittding. Hymni sung were "All People Thtt on Birth Do Dwell", "O God Our pp7to-Afti Put", lid "Ntyw A minute'! illence WU observed in memory of those who hive fallen. "God Save thi King" concludid the service, In dliperslng, thi dlffittnt or- nnlttUon pttttd^^by uw ejldr rwr- tin md mtrehed down first Avtnut !n.QrUlr,.nHT4,br"k",,r',,1U,t AH Voloeh Proftttor BuU H* thiws tddrttttd a well-ittended milting In St. Andnw's Unlttd events of thi lilt few diyi Prolis- WT Mitthewi deilt with thli iuh- ject In t gthtrtl wiy. Ht listed the V-E Diy was tchleved through i lerlei of miracles, In th* attick upon Europe thi outer eltidili till, but tht Inner citidels, thi iplrlU of the people, wu never conouend. Hi told of the wonderful work being done by tht Church Univ. i. Ml In ipnadlng thi tetchlngi el Hi regprded it ii • greet oppor. tunlty, ai well ii r'.iponsiblllty, of the Chrlitlan people of Cinidi to ■sslst thi people of tht liberated countriei to re-eitibllih themulvei. * British Soccer Results LONDON. Miy I (Reutera)-Re- lulta of "Victory" soccer gimea playid todiy In thi United Kingdom were ii follows: t Sheffield Unlttd 2, Sheffield Wed- Msday 0. I*, i Dtroy 2, Notlnghim roreit 7. Liverpool 5, Preiton North Ind ' Huddersfleld 1, Bunsley 1. Dundee United I, Dundee 2. Queen's Park 1. Celtic 1. Tranmcrc Rovers 0, Everton S. , Darlington 5, Middlesbrough 3. Brentford 4, Wat Ham United !. Burnley 3, Blackburn 1. Portsmouth 3, Aston Villa 4. Newctstli 5, Sunderlind 0, Bath City I, Royal Air Force 2, J Stoke 4. Port Vale 2. Two Wyclifft Men Sentence* to Oakalla Prison CRANBROOK, RC. — Two eon- current one-yeir Mntencei at Oik. tlla. each ter breaking, entering and theft from three different proper- UM wUlfit served to Andrea Tfli S and Verne RusaeJJ, both oj Ws- The first, dealt out In County Court, Is for the property including fishing tackle, tools and furniture from a St. Mary'i Lake property near KJmbtTliy, The second, lisued In Cranbrook district police eourt, is for bretkirg tnd entering tnd iteallng a truck- toad of furniture from a pauil nttr Cranbrook. and for tht stmt offtnte In connection with two tires ar.d rims stolen from Junes Kerrigan's Central Service Station here. The pile of evidence will be returned to thi rightful owners, Japs Determined to Fight to Finish IAN FRANCISCO, Miy I (AP)- The Jsptmie Government uld todiy tht eelltpH ef Oirminy "will not bring thi ilighteit change" In Japan's detirmlnitlon to fight to thi finish. Thli wu reported by Tokyo Rldle which slmultaniouily innounced mw preparation! te mitt in Invulen of the homi lilindi, , Urges New Sales o With l slump occurring In Victory Loan silts during V-B Diy eelebritlont, Nilton District isles- men have been urged In a wire from M. P, WirdlUgh of Vmcouver, Chilrmin Provlnclil General Silii Section, to "create hew sales records". The wire: "Hippy though tht occasion wis at some points tht advent of V-E Day dislocated the sales effort to tn extent for two full days. With the loan cloilng at midnight Saturday your salesmen have the opportunity to create new siles recordi for the thru rtmtlning dtyl of tht campaign. "Outstanding ind unparalclled rt- nrew support on Mc particularly dlo tnd press support on Mondiy Md particularly on Tuesday has paved the way for the salesmen, Coupled with this Is the heartfelt thankfulness shared by all of us at the great news. "In common with th» people of every community throughout tht land the people of your community ire ready ind anxious te say thinks With bondi. Ploaie stasia to your salesmen how grett 11 their responsibility and opportunity during thi ocut three dayi ind please urge them to redouble their efforts io that all records in your unit and the Province as a whole may be shattered by midnight Saturday." German Officials Commit Suicide OSIA Miy » (AP)-<3trmAn rt- ports todiy stid Josef Terboven, Oermin Commissioner In Norway, and S.S. General Reditu committed suicide by shooting themselves, OTT TIES GEHRIG NIW yORK, Miy I (AP)-Mel Ott'i Niw York Giants paised Jhelr flnrst lnter-sectlontl National League test tonight with flying colors u Harry Feldman turned back Cincinnati Reds (-1 for his fourth straight victory before 13,201 fins. five singles and en error by Frank McCormlck gave the Giants four runs off Arnle Carter in tht first framt and homen by George Haui- minn md Ott ln the fifth added the other scores It wu Hautmann's first of tht season and No. 5 for Ott whoet lifetime totil of »4 now equilt thit Of the late Lou Gehrig. Linoleum, cut to fit, makes a J cod Unlng for kitchen ihtlvti tnd nwtrt. Bedlam of Noise at Creston on V-E Day CRESTON, B.C.—Creiton, following the reports of arrttitice, gayly decorattd Its builnuss housti, residences snd public offices with flags of the united Nations and bunting, md t dummy of Hitler from I rope attached to i lirge Ing on the main street, last !cndiy. Creiton's main itreet throughout tht day waa a bedlam of noise, with Lions Queen teams with loudtpttk- ers actively initged la the selling of tickets, to add to tht festive dc- monstrstii Durb thsnkSL-.. . place tt the school grounds Prevloui to tht noon hour the Alt P. siren loundid four or five times along with the mill whlitlfs to announce to all md sundry that peace with Germany hid been declared- itratlon- rin gthe afternoon a service of ' sglvlng md dedication took al the i ' Kimberley Man Honored by Czech. Gov't X1MBERLBY, B.C-Accordlng to port over the CBR. Colonel J. tiszird of Klmberley his rl t rep< P. Hs celved the highest iwird given by the Czechoslovak Government for his urvioei. It his been unotflclil- ly reported thtt he hu been pro- rcoled to the rink of Brigidier General. Colonel Hisnrd enlisted li the CA.M.C. In lOto. Hi ilto served In the last war. $10,000 FIRE AT COAST VANCOUVKt, Miy • (CP) - rire lati todiy dutroytd thi yard md content! of tht rriser Lumber Compiny tt Enter md ltth Aven- uts. Tht losi wu Htlmattd it 110*00. Rossland Social By MRS, r. a. BRAV ROSSLAND, B.C., Mty »- Ab. Archil McTeer, B.CN.VJ1h trrlvtd tn Xoiilind Sundly tvenlng to rd his furlough with hit parents, md Mrs. 0. McTttr, Columblt Avenm. Mr. Md Mn. Htrril Johnton htvt U their guests thiir ion tnd daughter-in-law. Mr. md Mrs Hint John- ten, ltd daughter lindt, of Vin- Couver, whtrl MT. Johnion Ittendt B.C. UnlTtrtltT.' Mill Join Higgirty ot Trail ll tisltlng her unclt mt tunt, Mr. tnd Mrs. 0. McTear. i ' Mill Helen Stavani. who hu been holidaying on Vincmiver Iilind for tht lut three weeks, returned home during the weekend. Mrt. P. Bttenuuv tccomptnled by her lister, Miss Ellen de Mondiy to visit her ptrenti it wood. ' Mr, tnd Mrs. R. D. McAllister wire in Ntlson Su.-idty visiting Mr, md Mrs. J, H. Ony. Miss Murltl Riley left Mondiy ftr Ntw Wtttmlnittr, where the will reside, ' ASTHMA? tm qukk RAZ-MAH l"'- ■• wSuryi . .„di^^»/*a?AHlli»adlll)r made to relieve liclilns. ttytaalssg ana, eboked-ap broBchlil tubenod esjiaunlni coughi cttM by AUklM. CtirotlU Hrondillll ind Hay Fever. SOc, |l. R-U Nelson Scouts Decide on Summer Camp At I meeting of the Boy Scouts Association st the Scout Hall Wednesday night, t Camp Committee WU formed to look after affairs PWUlnlngto thi Summer camp at KokanecThe committee Is to consist of Ivan X Lewis, Chairman, Boyd C. Affleck, J. A. BaUmtyne MIVR- Brown. A motion wis pasted to lay plans for the Summer camp for tht Scouts tnd Cubs, It WM stated thtt they would be ln camp for IT days, the Subi taking liven days md the Scouts 10 diyi. The tentative dates choten wen from July M to August 10, « wu reported thtt the Olrl Guides had mepded nine <>f the tents used it the ctmp, md thtt thi tents recjulrtd new pegs. A motion wtss HOTEL CHIMNEY FIRE, SAWDUST BLAZE IN NELSON Smouldering sawdust st tht wt- terfront peer tht City Incinerator, and t chimney fire it the Hume Hotel brought out Nelson tire trucks Wednesday night The sawdust fire was being "tooled down" by ot^Tlck, when Eire Chief G. A MlHntld, who wu It the scene, noticed flames issuing from the Hume chimney it ibout 7:40 pjn. Ht Immediately telephoned thi Fire Department, two trucks answering the cilL The Uriel ladder was put Into use md the blt'te extinguished hy the aerial tedder truck booster pump. No damage wu done A guard wu potted it the icent of Ihe iiwdust fire. MOLOTOV LEAVES FOR MOSCOW SAN fRANCiSCO, May I (API- Soviet Commissar V. M. Molotov PlBld"ftaVtherAHOciation buy the!left the Unlttd Nltions Conference necessary pegs. ' today for Moscow, when negotlt- Mentlon wm audi of t nropoied! tlons for t broadened Warsaw Gov- |900 ind cost*. term, He chose the Jill : -~JTJK EODORANT OF ILE ACTIO* eminent miy be resumed. The pline of tht Rusilm Foreign Commissar took off from Hamilton Field, an army airfield North tew minutes library for tbe Scouts to bt available it the Scout Hall, md it was decided to authorise Don Ure, who proposed the library, to git • suit- tblt let of ihelvu wtuoh could be of San rranclsco, locked up, to bold the books It liter 10 am. wu suggested that these books. Before thi diy Is over, thi British ihould also bt ivtlltbli to t In' and United Statei memberi ot the Qujdii, j three-power Commission to Poland During thi meeting Mr. Un wis. also ire departing for the Soviet appointed historian. Hi Is already. cspltaL the librarian. -——————— The wromittet decided to display', , , - — . . tbe Honor RoU In a prominent spot Had Q bweet lOOtn? In town, u some of the Information ll Incomplete, md corrections could be made when the committee wu notified of my neeeeury changes EDMONTON, May 9 (CP) - Dave Dlpple of Bdmonton, rhirged with Illegal possession arid disposal cf HELPS PREVENT PERSPIRATION SPOTS AND ODOR WITHOUT HIKITATINQ THI SKIN ARRID gives yon double protection. It protects you from perspiration odor, ltd helps protect your clothes from perspiration ipot*. Arrid is in odories*. dcodonnt, with the fine texture of a betaty cretm. It Ytniihci instantly — giving irnmediite results. Wilh Arrid, you ue absolutely nil — cin iojoy yourself whemtt you in — itciidltii of the sveiteer, Ptottct rour diintineu and chirm with Arrid. Stirt suing it todsy. It is very economical IU, W md 1H. The Executive wu tuthoriied to 5,000 loose sugar couponi - equivi- mtkl plmi for tht JJth Annlvirsary j lent to one ton of sugar, pleaded of the visit Of Lord Badtn-Powill to < guilty ln Police Court todiy before ' Nelson on August •• This wu hll f Magistrate Harold Hnwe ind wu I ARRID flnt villi to my Seoul troop Canada, It wu lilted. A motion to get the neceuiry mi- terlils for brightening up thi Seoul Hall wu alio pasted. in sentenced to ilx monthi In Jill or' Thelargatt Salhg Daetoonl NIID AIRCRAFT WORKIRS VANCOUVER, Miy > (CP)-Boe- Ing Alrertft'of Canada Limited will hire between M0 end 400 more workers In Vmcouver immediately More workers an needed to replaci worker! who htvt left In rtctnt monthi, ind will bring tbe payroll up to ipproxlmittly MM. CACTUS ««.%«< sxsstasaMi* tarsal tag men. im Is lasai, Vital HM, iTlat •«. ^MISSIS mtt-tMO ue IIU MtW AHt • Ue* Aa* SALADA TEA THE SUPERIOR BATHROOM TISSUE Your Grrxet his It now SOVEREIGN ii nitni . mt. .i..*i.... . Complete Victory... . H ■ .; 'V . LONDON. May 9 (CP).-Manhil Stalin tonight luuod his final order of tho day to tha Red Army and ' Navy, announcing tha uncondiflon- . al aurrandar of Germany, and ordered a victory calute of 30 salvoes ; from 1000 Moicow guns. Marshal Stalin In a personal broadcast to the Russian people tonight uld Germany's final act of lurrender tn Berlin "is not only a Sleet of paper," but a "true capltu- itlon of Germany." , "Now we can say with full found- atlon that this li the day of complete victory," he declared over the Moscow radio. I' "All the suffering of the trials ■;Dt our people In the defence of our , motherland were not In' vain. '■■'■ "Hitler declared three years ago, *We shall destroy Russia.' • "Now three years later, Oermany his been completely destroyed. . "Comrades, the great patriotic war hu ended ln the complete vlc- 3T/.LIN " tory of our greit Red Army, which, defended the Independence of our motherland," Marshal Stalin concluded. "Glory to our great people, eternal glory to the heroes who gave their lives for the freedont tr» (W i«wa NELSON, B.C. PHONES: Ready-to-wear Hoeiery 40 __ n Drygoods 40 Groceries '. 108 Men's Weir 10 Peace Must BeBuilton Justice—Pope Pius ■y aiOROI iRIA ROME, May ( (AP).-Popt Plus, expressing thankfulness tt the termination of tht war ln Europe, declared today hit conviction thtt "If we want to bund a lasting tuft t safe peace, It muit be built on Justice, comprehension tnd confidence." ' Voicing gratitude to God for the arrival of peace ln Europe, hll holiness prayed, alio, for tht tnd of tht war ln the Far East "according to justice." The pontiff idvoctted the release and return to their homes u "soon u possible" of all prisoners of war and Internees, who could aid ln the vast tuk of rebuilding wrecked Europe, and could help prevent Continued "misery ind hunger." Speaking over the Vatican radio from hll private library, the Pope uld "at last the present wtr hu ended after more thin six years of suffering. A cry of gratefulness goes up from our hearts to our beloved God. . . . "We remember ill thott who hive fallen ln thli war, irfd wi feel thlt the fallen trt wirnlng the survivors and expressing their hope thtt Justice tnd equality of right among ill states, big ind smnll, strong tnd powerless, miy be brought ibout after thli wir." POPE PI.U8 XII OTTAWA, Miy ( (CP).-rininci Minister Riley announced today thlt ln view of recent ehangei ln taxation ind conditions of lale In certain provinces the "complete control" of the prices tt which alcoholic beverages miy be told li being reitored to the provinces. The announcement uld thtt the Prices Board hu been Instructed to exempt ill ulei of alcoholic beverages from the price celling. This li in extension of ictlon taken ln April, 1041, when sales of alcoholic beverages, wben made by provincial liquor control boards or similar government bodies, were exempted from pricing regulations In recognition of the fact thit profit! from such sales ire in Important element ln provincial revenues." Meantime, It wai understood thit the Government wu considering the lifting of other reitrlctloni on the ule of wine and liquor In view of tht cessation of hostilities. At San Franclico last week Prime Minister Mackenzie King told lnterviewen thtt there might be an Immediate relaxation of ule restriction! with the end of the wsr If there were sufficient stocks available to meet demands Wartime restrictions on thi re- of the world — thlt itory It entirely off the record until the hetde of tht Governments htvt announced It "I therefore pledge etch of you on your honor not to communicate the results of the conference or the fact of ltt existence — until lt il released on the order of the Public Relations Division, S.H.AJ1J." The bulk of the correspondents at S.H.A.E.F. signed the letter to Gen. Elsenhower, declaring thlt ln their opinion the Auociated Preu hid behtved very badly and that the only people whose freedom to report the newi hid been Infringed were thott who kept their word tnd followed the rules. To Relax Selective Service Control OTTAWA, Miy 0 (CPl.-Seltctive Service controls will be removed as soon ii pouibli but it the moment libor continues icirce, Arthur Mac- Niman, Director of National Selective Service, uld todiy. "Selective Service plini for ri- ltxitlon trt ill Mt tnd htvt betn under conilderition for totnt time," Mr. MicNimiri uld. "Tbe policy hu already been announced by tht Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minliter of Ubor. It li thtt specific Selective Service control! will be thrown off u loon u there It no longer need for them." Mr. MicNimiri recalled thtt announcement already his been made of the lifting of t freezing order on teicheri tnd relaxation hu been made In tht Issue of Ubor exit permit! required by persons leaving Ctntdt "At the moment we art at Lit In' • very ihort supply oi labor," Mr. MicNamara uld "Many war In- dustrlei in Ontario working on war orderi for the Japaneie war ire in need of men. We ilto need men for the construction of veterans' hos pltils and there hi i desperate need in foundries turning out agricultural machinery. So ftr there hid been very little evidence of the libor market loosening up tnd we •rt In btd need of help for farmers. Thtt need will continue ill Summer." Registration cards win continue to bt tuentttl documents despite the end of the wir In Germany, Mr. MacNamara uld. Selective Service region superintendents tnd director! met today wilh Mr. MacNamara tt 1 conference devoted to administrative matter!. Suspension of the call-up for compulsory military service wu announced Monday by Labor Minliter Mitchell. MARKSMEN BREAK SPECIAL TRAIL, KIMBERLEY LINE KIMBERLEY, B.C. - Canadian Pacific Railway official! arrived hi the city to conduct an Inquiry in cooperation with tbe local police into the reason of the Interruption of communication! in the city. The investigation ihowed that the insulators on the lines leading to Klmberley have been shot off with .22 calibre ammunition. The serious pert of this destruction wu thit communications on the special line of the C.M.4S. Co., between Trail ind Klmberley were leriouily Interrupted. ITAUNTON, Llncolnihlre, Eng lir.d (CP)—Victory Wood, • Und- mirk on top of I (00-foot hill here, planted 140 years ago to commemorate the victory at Trafalgar, has been out down to provide timber needed ln the war effort FORCUTS,BURNS AND BRUISES V^.-^. OLYMPENE THF ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT Provinces to Control Sale of Alcoholic Beverages lease of iplrlts ind wine for salt became effective Dec. 16. 1041. The Government limited the quantity of spirits snd wine to be releued for sale in the period from Nov. 1, 1040, to Oct >1, W4J, to ind (0 per cent, respectively, of the quantity releued during the previous 12 monthi. The period of thli limitation subsequently wu extended for the duritlon of the war. Restrictions which limited beer supply to 00 per cent ot the 1041 distribution were lifted a year ago. Still remaining ta effect Inaddl- Hon to the reitrlctloni on the relent of spirits md wine, ire Government regulations prohibiting all liquor advertising for the duration of the war. There ajso was no Indication whether the Federal Government was withdrawing its wartime ri quest to provincial governments to restrict the hours of ule of beer tnd llquori to eight houn i day. - •e- London (CP)—Deilgnen in i factory in the Home Counties have almost completed plain for t itin- dard motorcycle which will travel 120 milei an hour. Despite ltt high speed the michlne is supposed to pa tor touring md buslnen use, not for ricing. s To, loo, « i~t« tern yomktol eitesu,, a slur , bright «T« and a buoyant sup-so 1 by ail man.Jnt Wt Kno'i fruit Silt- help won malt. th. isaar tieanlincu dart i. the haais fer *** cmwnri iparkU and hearty. A einsk tstlto la • uksm ot watte baton htsdkfest mtkot toemm aridity md oenteum* tsmmnujeunao, tt[ttntUceomcteea.choa,Ain,eetiTewpoots,tT*>tn anmpiaaiot mi i llillus, oM-otaoni fietina, lao li pliiTil md nfrtshiof to ttks—fret of r or artificial (iToaring ~ , — . --- Mwm-Pfi ''r . Oil Ihe Street ■y (larry Clevelend Myeri, Ph.D. M • I*, A win pirent able to follow a lien carefully can easily train tbe to itay off the street, even _ i all his playmates run onto It strained. I soon as your tot Is big enough lay out of doors outside a small f^'fta, go with him to the front Hai by the curb. Take along one I hla wheel toys and blocks. ttt-k car or truck Is coming, hold " iVby the hand. If none Is in ilgrit and he proceedi to step off the curb, don't pull him back or shout at him. Seize him right then and there [•nd iparik him soundly. Be sure ■fclo make lt hurt. To take him into I the house to spank him Is too late to be effective. The pain should follow ihe moment he is about to step down. To make him stay Indoors for a _ period is punishment Is too slow f >r ""1(664 results, though It might work •'ft you were entirely consistent and Ctred to have the necessary training ,-MUILD B. C. PAYROLLS" Pacific 'Milk Is Well Liked Over the years, when life wos more normal, we who produce Pacific Milk worked along quietly, trying always to Improve quality for those who depended upon us for their daily milk supply. Now it is difficult to meet their great demands. « Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Picked l»t*8<»Ss«««S!»5«««S«$S»««*S^ period lut tour or five ttmei 11 long ll necessary. , Say No Just once In a moderate tone as you lelte and spank hurt. Then calmly call to his attention hii pliythings, but do not cuddle or pity him right aftfcr he is spanked. Unlets a vehicle Is ln light, let him choose whether to step off the curb •gain or not The moment he Is ■bout to step down again, ipank him as before, no harder, but as certainly. Allow not one single exception. Continue ln thli fashion while he ll outside this time and every other time until you are very sure he will avoid the street automatically and permanently. Of course as you can't be absolutely, sure of the permanence, you should be vigilant of him, checking often, while he li outside for lome days later, not relaxing your watchfulness for several more weeks or months. Make the whole procedure as certain and consistent as If a slightly charged electric wire has edged the curb. As you see, the pain always should be Immediate and without exception. Mental... Nervous Disorders Cause Fatigue By HERMAN N. BUNDE8EN, M.D. A person Buffering from weakness, exhaustion, fatigue, loss of ambition and low vitality, often believes that he is suffering from some serious disease, such as a weak heart or cancer, or he may attribute his symptoms to a lack of vitamins, to constipation or a sluggish liver.-But fatigue Is more likely to be due to some nervous disturbance than to any of these disorders. A nervous disorder may be assumed to be the cause of fatigue, particularly when energy is low in the morning and improves during the day, or when periods of vigor are followed by days of exhaustion with no particular explanation for the difference. A number of persons with fatigue seem to be quickly benefited by the taking of vitamins, thyroid extract, or some iron preparation, but all of these materials are slow in their action, Hence, the immediate benefits which seem to be obtained indicate that the fatigue is due to a nervous disturbance rather than to a need for any of the materials administered. Another indication that the fatigue is due to nervous disorders is the immediate return of symptoms. when som* customary treatment Is omitted for a single day.1 The continued presence of fatigue over a period of years, together with other symptoms of nervousness, anxiety and worry, is also the result of some nervous disturbance rather than organic disease. Of course the type of mental disturbance known as a neurosis, due to anxiety, worry and fear, has fa- tigue as. one of its most prominent symptoms, but a nervous disorder may not reach the severity of a neurosis and still produce fatigue. In view of the fact that fatigue, In about one-fifth of the cases, would appear to be due to some actual disease process, it is always necessary that persons with fatigue be given a thorough physical examination, including the various laboratory tests^such as blood count, urine examination and X-rays of the chest. If such a careful study reveal! no disease condition, a careful Inquiry into the'patient's mental state should be carried out In order to determine the source of the nervous disorder which then may be eliminated. • Authorities siy the difference between bosky children ind those who tn poor euers.. underweight and nervous Is often simply a muter of proper nourishment, especially to adequate supply of vitamins. But Vitamins alone ire not enough. For authorities now agree that vitamins do not work alone. They work u a tean» with certain other food element!. For this reason, thousands art ■witching to Ovahine. Unlike mere "vitamin carriers," Orsltine food beverage contains not only extra vitamins but nearly all the precious food elements needed for health and lop vitality. These include Vitamins A, Hi and I), the important minerals calcium, phosphorus and the Situation By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Tcen-igen are notoriously tuny about anything handed out to them as bchavlor-suggeitlons. So, Dr. Anna 0. Stephana ta to be congratulated for handling the subject sensibly and not without a dash ot humor. She tells girls It they're going on a double date, to "be lure the other girl Is ln sympathy wtth your point ot view." In other wordi lt a girl knows where to draw the line In petting, lt'i not well to share a double date with a wild bird who doesn't know where to itop. Arid this hint ii followed up by auggest Ing It's i good Idea to think ot some- thlng Interesting to do. Talk for a whole evening, if you hardly know the boy, Is a dull program, nor can you expect the boy to have all the Ideas. And here's a good way to negotiate the maiden craft between Scylla and CharybdU. When a girl feels a situation It getting out of hand, she should prevent lt before It ocurs.. After seeing a texy movie, for Instance, It's better to go eat with the crowd rather than go for a ride by yournlvee. Any girl with her witi ibout her has the upper hand of a situation. Don't lead your date on and on and then wonder what'i the matter with him. And If you must put him ln his place, do lt kindly. Take the blame on yourself. Perhaps' you don't realize the amount of glamor you possess; Indeed, you may be more devastating than you think. And If you do exert such a spell, you can afford to be gracious. Don't forget to give the boy a second chance if you like him. Maybe you could even Invite him to something you'd planned, Just to show you don't hold a grudge. 01 course, If it happens the second time, you'll have to decide if it'i worth the trouble. It's always a good Idea to Invite a date If you happen to like him and think he's worth cultivating, to your home. Good for him to know a girl hai a btckground ot home and family. Even If this knowledge doesn't leid to the march down the middle aisle, it lays a solid foundation for friendship, and life is a good deal happier for girli theie days, It they have plenty ot boy friends, even If the friend does not mature Into t fiance. YORK, England (CP) - York Is buying up Its old streets, to lay the j founditloni again, rebuild and re-1 ntore But the most picturesque old | NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B.C. - Mrs. J. Christian has gone to Trail to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Forster. Mrs. F. II. Angngnon, who spent a few days in Trail, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Silverton were visitors to town. Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay of Silver- ton visited town on Friday. Mrs. M. Crellln of Trail spent the weekend ln town, the gueit of Mrs. Belle.Pendry. The Red Cross Bee wu held in the Legion Hall on Friday with Mrs. E. T. Angrlgnon as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. S. Clough were visitors in town on Friday from Silverton. Miss Florence Trumbly and her sister, Zena, of the Mimmoth Mine, were visitors ta town Siturday en rcute to their home ln Carbon, Alta. Mrs. A. Cookson ind Infant ton hive returned home from the Slocan Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennett ind family spent the weekend with Mrs. Kerjiett's parenti, Mr. and Mra St Thomas at Perrys. F. A. Jewett, Inspector ot Schools, was a visitor during the week. Alex Begg of Trail wu a visitor In town during the week. Mrs. Lury Dwyer li visiting her biother-ln-law ttna sliter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding In Silverton. Albert Avlson of Zincton wu • visitor ln town Saturdiy. tWn,*rWmmnrm.*u^*iiw n . jypn.i^imw i ■■ — - KASL TWICKENHAM, England (CD- street was transferred completely toARichard Blewett, 67, for 43 years a Ihe museum—shops, cobbles, flag-[member of the editorial staif of the stones, lamp standards and signs l Richmond and Twickenham Times School children can burrow neriod ' in the Greater London area, has clothes nnd strut down the old-time died. He was ah authority on the street i Cornish dialect. Iron, high quality proteins and quick energy fuel-food—a combination of food elements authorities agree are needed for bast results. So, if ytMf child Is thin, nervous and not developing properly, why not turn to Ovaliioc as thousands are doing. Three normal meals plus two glasses of Ovahine a day give your child all tbe extra amounts of vitamini and minerals needed for health and top Vitality. 164 OVALTINE TWl PROTICTINO FOOD-DRINK limimiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiii in mi mi minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin MoUAMOWfLA By BETSY NEWMAN iimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Different ways of cooking vege-1 CABBAGE COOKED tables make them mure interesting IN MILK 1^*°" *!*?_?!£,".!!ve,7 m.U.-h inter" I 3 ruPs cabbage ( 1 small head), H cup milk ( or V* cup Iradlated lllllltllllllllllllltlllll.NIIMIIIItllllll csted In vegetables You can cre;im them, of course, and dn try cooking cabbage ln milk for a change and to add to its food value. Chops Raked or Boiled Potatoes Cabbage Cooked in Milk Radishes Young Onions Gingerbread or Queen's Ca Coffee use_ for kny r.tlpe nlng milk It laalniftMlJ 1>M tVIl ««a I—-.-.ll ■ twpiiTTva wj ins m ■■giraivm. EVAPORATED MILK ,4 cooV.es, of B.C.' fTtMBordtflCcUA. evaporated milk mixed with Vi cup water), 4 teaspoon salt. ('Imp cabbage, add milk and salt, and rook over boiling water until cabbage is tender, yet crisp, about 30 minutes. Serves fl. GINGERBREAD 1-3 cup shortening, 2 eggi. H teaspoon ginger, 2-3 cup brown sugar, 1-3 cup Irradiated evnporated milk and 2 cups flour, 'i teaspoon cinnamon, 2-3 cup molasses, 1 teaspoon soda, Vi teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup water and 2 tablespoons vinegar, mixed or 2-.^ cup sour milk. Cream shortening and sugar, add beaten eggs and molasses. Sift flour, measure and roaift with other dry Ingredients. Add the flour mixture snd diluted evaporated milk mixed with vinegar, or the sour milk alternately to flrtt mli- ture. Four Into a greased baking pan and bake In a moderate oven (S50 degrees t.) about 30 to 40 minutes. QUEEN'S CAKIt Vi cup sugar, H cup milk, 14 cup butter, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 egg whites, beaten stiff. Cream shortening, add lugar, add flour stfted with baking powder, alternately with milk. Add •tlffly beaten egg whiles and fold In. Half fill greased custard cups, covfr with oil paper and steam one-half hour. Serve with strawberry sauce. INGENUOUS DETAILS SOFTEN 1945 SILHOUETTE; Left, black and white dotted crepe; centre, black sheer crepe, turquoise trim; right, blaok and white print CAPE AND FROCK COSTUME: A sleeveless drtia with center front closing may be worn with pullover or blouse, according te the weather. Cape Is detachable. Fabric li shepherd checked wool. Willpw Point WILLOW PQINT, B.C.-The May 'let prlles alley and Reel Cross bridge andwhlst prices wc-re won Mn. J, Gllroy. . A dainty tea wu served by Mrs. Denny. Those preeent were Mrs. H. I. Mlddleton, Mri. B. Heddle, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. I C. Campbell. Mlu L Denny, Mrs. t. H&bsorL Mrs. Gllroy, Mils C. R. Ross, Mrs. B. Townshend, Mrs J. Gaskell, Mlu Stevenson and Mrs C. Shennon. KASLO, B.c-1 ter Newton end H Wll- _ their guest, Donald Krause, returned to liter a few days spent at their Summer cottage in Kaalo. Ifas. Leo Weeterlund ipent a lew dayi-In Nelson. > ' Mrs. J. Russel ol Rtondel was e Mri. H. Pan| was over from .Trill Cranbrook are miking a short visit to their hdme it Mirror Like. Mrs. C. Cummlng hei returned Some after a holiday spent it the WW "" _. , ' Mr. and Mri. Walter Butler and children were guests it tbe home of Mr. BuUer'l parents, Mr. ind Mrs Pit Butler. Before retuntlnl to K«- hillock, they motored to Nelson ind visited friends. Mrs. A. £ McCartney hu return- ed home from i visit to Grind forks. "•- Mrs. C. }. Bowker tin returned home after 1 .visit to the Cout. En route to Kulo ihe attended as delegate for St Mark's W.A. the annuil convention of the Anglican W.A. tor the Kootenay Diocese, held at Grand Forks. Mr. and Mri, H. Currle and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher of Ainsworth were recent vwtorr to Kulo, ' LONDON (CP) — Crovrdi queue. Ing tor Ice cream ln Leicester So Hire, heirt of the entertainment .'] diltrlct, hive forced the manige- . mint of one establishment to hire m 1 special doorman to kep customers I ln line ind thi sldewilks cleu. Dot, oh boy! ... how youngsters "eat up" when you serve crunchy, spoon- sire Shr eddi es', And no wonder! Each tempting mors el ll flavor-mellowed with tasty milt. Etch spoon-size biscuit is touted to crisp, golden- brown perfection of oven-freshness. And Shr eddies li fine energy food—containing vital elements of the whole wheat, including the bran, minerals, protein ind the precious wheat germ. 'TWEEN MEALS TREAT I Give tha children Shreddies to oibbli oo between raeilu They love the malty tuti... and get th. utra nourishment of whole when goodness. eSkettam et e reetemrei nwaemeet twoei k Cauda h THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LIMITED ._ mmBmmmmmmmmtmmmatmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmm^^^^km ' * ' ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mipiji lpiip^jRii|qj^iliW.iii>iiii. , m-rnvmrni' ™" ■ ■. ' ' JSfDREWS *orQood Shoes Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII iN (CP)—Chtrlei tnd Her- Chick, 18-year-old twins, have Chosen by ballot to be "Bevin jjn" In British mines; Their num- >ers came up the draw made ah hose called up for compulsory war itrvtce. leliable Watch Repairing Consult— 491 BAKER ST. WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER for our GROCERY SPECIALS R. & R. GROCERY Mr. R. R. Horner See our selection of PURSES Underarm and top handle styles. $3.98 to 510.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii MALCOLM'S FURS Repairs — Alterations Storage • 659 Baker St. Phone 960 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii'iiiiiii District Scholars Successful at U£& VANCOUVER, May 9 (CP)-tJUC- cessful East and West Kootenay candidate! In recent University ot British Columbia examinations, results of which were announced today by University officials, are as follows: (names ln alphabetical order). Faculty of Arte and Science: Conferring the degree ot Matter of Arts- George Chapman Barclay, B.A., major, latin; minor, education; thei- is, "The Aeneas Legend to the End of the Augustin Age." Ruther Raymond McLeod, B.A., major, physics; minor, mathematical thesis: "The Magneto-O'ptic Rotation of Cii Decahydronaphthalene." Conferring the degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honors— Richard Wllloughby Attree; Queens Bay, first class honors in chemistry.> Confcrrin gthe degree of Bachelor of Arts (general course)— First class—Edni Baumbrough, Vernon; Aldythe Ireland, Armstrong. Second class—Clarence Caroll, Ir- even Doyle, Trail, John Gordy. Kimberley; Hans Johnsen, Rossland; John O'Neill, Kimberley; Jean Pridham, Creston; Vivian Vincent, Chilcotin. Passed—Audrey Ades; Cyril Bennett; Nina Gansner, Nelson; Brenda Goddard; Myrtle Jones, Cranbrook; Anne Smith, Nelson; Elizabeth Walton, Bralornc. Passed with supplemental!—Norman Gallic, Rossland (math. 12, math. 19). Passed in certain subjects—James Clement, Kelowna ,cnd. 10, eng. 17, hist. 19, phil. of religion); John Short, Nelson (all subjects written); Arthur Waldie, Trail (all subjects except chem. 3). Conferring the degree of Bachelor of Commerce- Second class—David King. Conferring the degree of Bachelor of Education- Herbert Richard Libby, B.A. Faculty of Agriculture: muffl© -to bake bread just right use Fleischmann's fresh Yeast Serve plenty of bread these days to give your family enough of the energy food they need. Supplying Vitamin B, bread is a quick energy replacer—low in cost. Fine, too, as a stretcher lot scarcer foods! If you bake at borne, use Fleischmann's jresb Yeast—Canada's favorite for over 70 years. You can count on it every baking. Ask your grocer for Fleischmann's fresh Yeast, with the familiar yellow label. lUPPLIMINT YOU! Dllt by anting 1 Itktl of HIISCHHANN'I h-iih Taeit aviry toy. TMi fni* Yeoit ll on analttnt noturol sourci ef Mil Important ■ Compl.x Vltomlns. MAD! IN CANADA GUARANTEED UNTIL DATE ON BAG Conferring tht dtgret of Muter Ot Sclenci ln Agriculture- Campbell Gilmour BAA.; major, agronomy; minor, dairy bacteriology; thesis, "Tht Influence ot Nitrogen tad Carbon Sources en the Metabolism Ot Actinomyces." Conferring the degree ot Bachelor of Science lit Agriculture- First cliss-Thomu Willis, Kere- mec* V '" ' Faculty of Applied Science— Conferring the degree at Bachelor of Applied Science: Chemical Engineering— , Honors—James Lelth, Kimberley; Donald Robinson, Oliver. • Second clasi—William Rusk, Oliver. Electrical engineering: ' Second class—Daniel Haney, Rev- elstoke; Frank Mohy, Wisteria. Mechanical engineering: Second class — George Blumcn- tuer, Enderby; David McGulnness, Invermere.' Metallurgical engineering: Second class — Dtvid Berryman, Oliver. Mining engineering: Passed—Roy Morton, Weill. VANCOUVER, Miy 9 (CD-Successful East tnd West Kooteniy candidate! ln recent University ot British Columbia examinations, results of which were announced today by Registrar Charles B. Wood, are ai follows: (name in alphabetical order): Faculty ot Arts tnd Science: Third yetr— Second class: Jine Borden, Vernon; Leone Faulkner Kelowna; Robert Poison, Milncr; Ruth Vee- berg, Cranbrook. Passed: Edith K. Angove, Chapman tamp; Lenore Colquhoun. Pentlcton. Pasted with supplemental!: Clarence Henderson, Falkland '(math. 10; phys. 5); Maxine LIndow, Salmo (fr. 3A; fr. SC); Barney Murphy, Vernon (chem. S); Godfrey Schulz, Milncr (chem. 3). Passed In certain subjects: Kathleen Helpin, Klmberley (all mb- jecta written). Commerce- Passed—Jack Forbes, Revelatoke. Passed with supplemental!: Robert Peacock, Nelson (fr. 1) Home economic!—Third year: First class: Violet Ktttinen, Web- iter'i Cornen. Faculty of Arts tnd Science: Second year- First class: Itobel Butters, Pentlcton; Htrtld Cipozzi, Kelowna; Mar garet Fullerkon, Quesnel; John P. Zubek, Grand Forks. Second clan: Margaret Bradshaw Kamloops; Allan Brooks, Okanigan Landing; Ian H. Currie, Nelson; Doris Dtin, Kelowna; Margaret Driver, Kamloops; Junes Eastman. Atlin; John A. Kitson, Kelowna; Ann Mty Vlag, Mattqui; Bernlce Young, Pentlcton., Passed: Margaret Craig, Chemain- us; Stephen Crtbb, Cranbrook; Edward Eberlcln, Cranbrook; Alan Forstcr, Pentlcton; John Fuoco, Kamloops; Anne Graham, Cranbrook; Shirley MIL Trail; Alice Lymbery, Gray Creek; Reginald Murfitl, Pentlcton; Douglas Mac- Donald Kelowna; John A. Mac- Donald, Trail; Nancy Macdonald, Pentlcton; David Pearce, Neltoy, Alfred Rampone, Kelowni; Peter Relbin, Nelion; Ernest Rice, Coil- mont » Passed with supplemental!: Peter A bear, Kamloops (chem. 2); Rty Bennett, Bueni Vista (geol. 1A tnd C); Adrlenne Cools, Oktnigtn Centre (chem. 7, btd. 1, tool. 5 (repeat) ); Mary Parker, Merrill (math. 2); Frank Piul, Kelowna (chem. 3); Divld Webiter, Trill (math. 2, eng. 21. Examination! deferred: John Lazzarin, Quesnel (all subjects): Commerce: First dais: Williim McCubbin, Vernon. Second class: James Argue, Cranbrook; Harold Sigalet, Lumby; John Varcoe, Trail (lupp. lat. 2 extrn. Pissed: Margaret Wright, Roil- land. Passed with supplemental!: Frederick Greer, New Denver (fr. 1). Home economic!—Second yeir: Second clan: Sylvea Dyson, Lynn Valley. Passed with supplemental!: Eleanor Lindsay, Klmberley (econ. 1, chem. D); Rosemary Wilson, Peich- land (econ. 1, phyi. 1). Pasted in certain subject!: Kathleen Hayes, Vernon (home econ. 1) Faculty ot Arte tnd Science. First yeir: ); Civil engineering: Pasied with supplemental: Robert Hirrlt, Ftntlrton. Electrical engineering: Second class: Bert Auld, Nelion. Geological - engineering: Passed With supplemental: Alexander Hodgson, Marysvllle (civil 12A). Meohanical engineering: Second class: John Burgesi, Trail. Pined with supplemental!: Norman Latimer, Pentlcton; Leonard Mitten, Cranberry Like (civil 10A), Faculty of Applied Science: Third yeir— Second class: Edo Mirzocco, Klmberley. Pined with supplementili: Harold Burgess, Trill (chem. IB, civil 31, geology 1 A, C): George Ctlver, Salmon Arm (civil 1, civil il); Gordon Carter, Trail (math. 0); Hubert Dyck, Weill (math. 7, civil 31); Stanley Hunter, Hazelton (math. 7, chem. IB, physics 5, civil 1, civil (, civil 31); John O. John, Crinbrook (chem. 2B, civil I); Cameron Mc- Feely, Sacona (chem. 3B, civil 1, civil 31); Erwln Quirk, Klmberley (civil 6). , Second year: Flnt class-M. Allan Schoening, Pentlcton. Second class: Michael, Fernie, John Hagen, Kimberley; Joieph Herbal, Salmon Arm; Roland Htr- riion, Grind Forki; Wllllim Lelth, Kimberley: . Palted:..Rontld G. Dennyi, Vernon; Gordon Hlrtle, Oliver; Ronald Kervln, Marysvllle. Pined with supplemental!: Henry Armitrong, Trail (mech. 1, chem IA,. civil 30, eng. 3); jQoyd Blgsby, Armitrong (math. 2, math. 4, phys. 4B); Ivo Dslla-Lano, Trail (phyi. «B); Dunctn Grty, Trill (mtth. 2, mith. 3, phyi. 4B, civil 4, civil 30); Ltufence Gulley, Greenwood (mtth. 2, civil 30, (difer) phyi. 4B, chem. 2A ind dvH 4); Joieph Pelllctn, Pentlcton (civil 30); Toby Polltre, Pentlcton (mtch. 1); Divld Won- fold, Oliver (mtth. 1, phyi. 4A, phyi. 4B, chem. 2A), Second year nunlng: Pined with supplementili: Ethel Torrince, Klmberley (phyilci 1) public health nunlng: Second- elm: Miry McKlnley, Creiton. Pined: Flivtt Lazzarin, Quesnel. Ficulty of Agriculture: Flnt yetr Second clan: Eric Goodmin, Oso- yooi; Geoffrey HeiL Annttrong. > ly MM. M. t. VIGNEUX Chirgt ft- E ngigi mint Announce mi nti en Thlt Paji li $1.50. • CpL Doreen Dunnett trrlvei thit morning from Lichlne, Que., to be brldesmiid at the wedding ol her lister, Peggy, next wttk. sSpl. Dunnett it with her ptrenti, Mr. ind Mrs. A. J. Dunnett, Medical Arts Apartments. V 3. Mclntyre, Innce Street, hit returned from a few dayi it 'the Cout, • I. J. McGregor of Bonnlngton visited town yesterday. He wai accompanied by Mn. McGregor, who returned at the weekend from Vancouver, where the hu been visiting her parents, Mr. tnd Mra Ales Stewart, formerly of Nelson. Mr.-tnd Mrs. Norman Sweet ot Corn Linn visited Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain of Rossland, ex-reildent ot Nelson, It visiting friends ln town, • Mr. tnd Mrs. Kirby Grenfell htvt taken up residence ln their recently purchased home it 818 Vernon Street • Mra F. Raw lings, who spent the put few weeks visiting her son- in-law tnd daughter, Mr. md Mn. J. A. C. Bon, Second Street, Fair- view, hu returned to Vancouver. • Mrs. J. Williamson, who ipent tbe put Ilx week! ln Nelson visiting htr brother-in-law tnd titter, Mr. and Mra Charles Kelmin, Ward Street also relatives tnd friends ln Trail tnd Rosslind, hai left for her ■home in Toronto. • Captain and Mrs. P. Hartrldge of Balfour were among city visitor! yeiterday. . • Shoppen in town yesterday Included Mr. tnd Mri Andy Burgess of Ymlr. * e) Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jeffery, Hill Minu Road, left yeiterday for Vancouver, where they were oiled by the sudden death of Mr. Jetfery'i Oil JhsL CtvL THURSDAY, MAY 10 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:30-0 Camdi 7:31-Toast k Coffee (CKLN) 8;00-CBC Newi 8:16—Muter Musicians 8:30—Musical Programme (CKLN) 8:44-C.PJL Train Tlmi 8:45—Morning Concert »:00-BBC Newi 0:11—Melody Incorp. (CKLN) »:23-Volce of Memory (CKLN) 9;30-Mirchlng to Victory (CKLN) 9:45—Music From Britain 0:59—Time Signal 1(1:00—Music for Moderns 10:15—Ogilvie Flour Mills Program (CKLN) 10:20—Tin Pan Alley Goee to Town (CKLN) l(r.30-Giy Ninetlei (CKLN) 10:37-Dan Barry (CKLN) 10:45-Muslc For You 11:00—Musical Americana ll.lS-Slng a Song (CKLN) ll:23-Wendell Hall (CKLN) ll:30-Soldi*r'i Wife Il:«-Dinclng Till Noon AFTERNOON ,13:00—B.C. Farm Broadcast 13:15—B.C. Farm Broadcut - 13:3J—Tht Notlct Board (CKLN) 12:30-CBC Newi 12:45—Matinee Memories 1:00—Political Broadcut 1:15—Old Favouritei (CKLN) l:30-Old Favouritei (CKLN) l:4&-Song Recital 2:00—From the Clusici 2:15—Songt for You 2:30-Front Line Ftmily 2:45— Downbttt ( 3:00—Weitern Five 3:15—Plino Ramblingi 3:30-Curttln Echo* 3:4S-BBC Newi 4:00-Musical Magic (CKLN) 4:08-Voice of Memory (CKLN) 4:15—Operetta Time (CKLN) 4:30-Carl Kalash and Orchestra 4:45—CBC Newi Roundup 5:00—Sacred Heart Programme (CKLN) 5:S0-Muiicil Interlude (CKLN) 3:30-Pirtde of the Nation! (CKLN) 5:45—Victory Loan Speaker— F. A. Jewett (CKLN) EVENING Former Kaslo Teacher Member ofC.W.A.C. Mlu Joyce Gfeivison. diughter ot Mr. ind Mrt. Ernest Greavlson of Slocan City and former teacher of the Kaslo Public School, Is now i member of the C.WA.C. Mln Greavlson, whose father Is t veteran of the lut war, hu • brother tervlng oveneu with the Cinidlin Army Service Corpi. TRUMAN EXTENDS SERVICE ACT WASHINGTON, Miy • (AP).- Preiident Truman today ligned legislation extending tbe Selective Service Act u t "compelling necessity ln the continuance of military operations igilnit Jipm." Cancer il • disorderly ind uncontrolled growth of celli ln some pirt of the body. F. Romano, 82, of Creston, Diot CRESTON, B.C.—Frtnciico Ro- rmno, age 82 years, died at tht family residence here Mr. Romano wu born ln Attlllla, Italy, Province of Cotenzt ind came to America ln 1888. A few yean later be Journeyed to Spokane, then the terminal of steel construction. Several years liter he came to tho Boundary country of B.C, tne started work on.the Crow Line construction, which tret covered from Crow'i Nest Pats to the Kootenay Landing. In 1888 he raided ln Creston. •asm He wu CPR. lection foreman from 1905 to 1927 when he retired Iu 1907 he became a naturalized British subject Ho ii survived by hii wife, Ctr- mello, three wni, Chirlei, Crinbrook; Frank md Joe it home in* one diughter, Mrs. Sim DeLuci of Crinbrook. Pillbeireri were W. Ferguson', A. Reed, J. Tilulco, P. Milone, C. Cel- lut and R. Bevan. Requiem Man wu from the Holy Crru Church lut Mondty with the Rev. Fither Frank offlcliting. Interment wai in the Creiton cemetery- ___ Mn. Barrier of Creiton Dies 5H^ NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, IMS - I j mother. They were accompanied by Mr,' Jetfery'i brother, Albert Jeffery of Trail. , • Mra C. Shinnon of Willow Point spent yesterday In town. CUNL1FFE-EASTON • On Tueidiy, May 1. IMS, in Knox United Church, Edmonton, Alta, by Rev. Elgin O. Turnbull, Captain James Lumsden Cunlltfe, ton of Mr. and Mra W. M. Cunlltfe, ot Nelson, wu married to Harriet Grace, younger diughter of S. g. Easton, Edmonton, Alta. • J. H; Coventry hu returned from attending tht Rotary Conference ln Spokane. • Mra A. Watson of Nakuip vliited Mr. tnd Mra M. MacLeod at their home on 411 Second Street and left thlt morning for Pentlcton. • CpL Jack Bishop, RCAF, returned Tuesday to Boundary Bay, B. C, where he It stationed. Mn. Bishop, who accompanied him to Nelion on account ot the death of her mother, Mn. A. S. Rud, ll remaining ln Nelson for t Ume.' Engagements Mr. tnd Mn. A. J. r^rmel,"in"- nounce the engagement of their tecond diughter, Marguertta Elizabeth Mary (Peggy) to Flying Officer Robert Murray Anderson Walih, second ton of Mr, tnd Mn. S. A. Wilth of Sceptre, Sask. The mtr- riage is to take place at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral Tuesday. Freema FURNITURE CO. The Houn ot Furniture Vi Phom 118 Nel BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN Terms In accordance with Wir- time Prlcei and Trade Regulation. 4t> TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURI ■ - HAMSTERLEY, Durham, England (CP)-Col. Thomu Dowling. prominent figure ln football clrcltu,: hu died here, aged 80, He was thi" oldest practising solicitor ln Bishop Auckland. YOUR HAIR IS YOUR FORTUNE! Keep It Looking Nice Alwaya FAIRVIEW.BEAUTY SHOPPfl PHONE 380 " ZZmt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiilin' Summer '■>« Straws ond Felts *3 Greatly reduced at MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPI iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiniHM 4 A GRAND SPREAD Instead, of butter, blend 2 tbsp. French's Mustard into -( tbsp. cream ol cheese. It blends perfectly, adds a delightful Msty tang. You'll always make a hit with French's I ' » CRESTON, B.C.— Mn. Suianni Miry Bimer, 82, died lut Wednesday it the Creston Villey Hoapltal. Funeral services were held from Si. Stephen's Presbyterian Church with interment in the Crettcii cemetery. Nelson Unit Needs $145,200 by Saturday to Heel loan Quota By midnight Saturdiy, Nelson District Victory Loin salesmen must raise $111,200 ln order to meet the minimum objective of $035,000: while the City of Nelson muit ritio $57,800 to meet IU quota of $700,000. Only $13,000 In lubscrlptioni wtrt reported to Nelson campaign bud- quarters Wednetdiy, making the Diltrlct total $77»,800 or 813 per cent of the objective. Nelaon iiles of $8100 formed the bulk of the report, the City retching tlmoit 93 per cent of IU quott. APPLEDALE OVER From Slocan came the report thit Appltdalt, with a quota of $3000, had already raited $4000. Zincton Mines' cmvui wu proceeding well ind it list reports was clott '.o IU quota. The Slocin hii reiched 18 per cent of IU quota of $00,000. An encouraging telephone report came from Nikuip'i new Chilrmin. O. Hunter Girdner, pioneer of the Diltrlct who U well known for the active part he hu taken In as sisting Nikuip'i wir effort. While returns for Wednesdiy were not in. in Intensified drive li ihowlng good retulU, he slid. The Niktisp Chilrmin itated he hid githered hU forces together for the final effort to send the sub-unit over thc top. The Diitrict report: diy's sales totals pcU- $ 1.300 $ 38.190 M.8 1,300 Nikusp Slocin Kaslo Silmo Nelson TotaU 9. '.(XI 15.000 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Consider the Food Value in K. V. MILK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii _____^_^^__^__^_________ ^utmmuswKnuwait imm. ■'■. V -■ --'-- ■ - - •-'—— ^khj-^mnumsnmm jjAyfc^bdftifcii^,^ ■JSIKrT»^V*™!i lfrWr?rrV'^Tr mmmi * ■ • ■ lam. lathi Nam, EsUbllsbed April 52. 1902 BritW.'Columbia'* Most Interesting Nowspaper rVubllshed every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY UM- ITBTJ, 266 Baker St., Nelion, British Columbia MEMBER or THE CANADIAN PRESS AND Pp AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 Generalizations Can Be Misleading A well known American woman, ow visiting France, reports in a New Pork paper that she "saw fat, healthy "Children playing in Paris parks and They all seemed to be wearing fur coats ('.While the British just don't seem to be fjtble to get enough to wear for Winter." 'nThis observation wis made in order to ■lupport argument that Parisians are Ijlty worse off than the Londoners. In some respects they are better off, for i'Hieir homes haven't been extensively ..bombed by planes or, so far as has been reported, by the Nazis' new-fangled ' long-range devices. Nor does one ques- .tion that the American visitor actually saw what she says she saw. There (Joubtless are happy, healthy little Children in the Paris parks antl doubtless some of them do have fur coats. The whole statement is none the -less misleading, for. its effect is to sug- "gest that Parisians and perhaps other French people did not suffer much ,-during the German occupation and during the subsequent paralysis of communications. 'In scarcity of food and clothing, and except in agricultural districts, they certainly suffered more than the British, though not as much as the Greeks, the Yugoslavs and the Poles. Not all the children had lur coats. Not all had adequate cloth-. Ing of any description. The medical records show that many developed diseases of malnutrition and that the in- , •cidence of communicable illness increased. Relief workers during the occupation saw enough of this to move heaven and earth to get food and medicines from outside. One must conclude that the American visitor generalized too freely and did some harm thereby. Fundamentol Factors in World Trade Prices of European goods after this ■ war will boar no relation to those prior to 1938. a big British manufacturer stated the other day and he added that .costs have fgrown fantastically and ' "they are going to stay high." r. It might be dangerous lor would-be Canadipq exporters to count too much _., on the lrttcr part of that statement— . high costs have a habit of coming down . —but for a considerable period after the fighting stops there will be a special opportunity for exporters on this side of thc Atlantic to g-t established in new markets. This establirhment, however, re- I auircj intensive ipnd'W'r'i. ,-n up-to- the-minute knov.'le:'!:? t t the ii".'.' c >n- dltions rCoi'l'ing from i't \\;:r. In this work thn ii-"I- nr;">n --I C'-inadian Export"''s A'soriatinn vth il, convention in Toronto this we-': can be of in- valuable a'-;-,tance. War and pr narcti ■".:; fer war have .UDfc'i much ef fr' inlu trial e"'inoniv , 'of Europe Fpor lo the n ■ of Hitler it | was the netunl custom to ci.'eiblish industries v.vcr ■ conditions of labor, raw mat-rials end transportation favored m"c! economical production. That cus- tom, however, vent quirkh out of fail:- ion in countries which never knew When and how they mieht be invaded. Regardless of every other factor bill defence, industry was moved back from vulnerable frontiers and congest- ed, easily located cities. Labor had to 'be moved hundreds of miles from its old homes, coal and metals hauled to out nf-the-v,\iv hideouts, new long transmission lines established and on top of all this upheaval came tremendous war destruction bpth of the old plants and the new. From such uneconomic foundation it seems most unlikely, as the Financial , Post points out, that Europe can flood thc world with cheap goods and the complete rebuilding of industry that may be necessary will take some time. Though there will be many opportunities for Canadlin exporters, those opportunities are worth nothing to the exporter nor to Canada until they are converted into signed contracts in saltsimen's order books. The prosperity of Canada's foreign trade depahds fundamentally en, the energy, Imagination and drive of Canadian companies. Government commercial policy can assist ln providing favorable trading condition*. The Trade Commission service can, help. But the job of providing the right product for the right market, of adapting business procedures to the habits, needs and prejudices, of others; of actually selling goods, rests squarely In the lap of Individual Canadian businessmen and their sales forces. There is no magic, no flights of oratory, that will Overcome that fact. V-E Day By GERALD 8. REE3 It wu just another day such u thli allowing tor the liter season, that tht writer stood nigh the Nelion War Memorial nearly ilx years ago, discussing with i group of cittern the dread lmplicitions of the early morning announcement, "We are at war with Oar- manyl" It wai not Springtime in the Rockiei then; lt is now, Springtime ln the heard of humanity too! It wu ln this spirit that our city, t tiny crois-section ot all Canada, greeted this sunshiny morn iround our Stones of Remembrance, and saluted the undying dead, and the living who have survived ill hazards of war, so that Thli Freedom may be preserved. Earlier, I had watched a little lad counting the long list of names on the Memorial, and he asked me why they were there! I told him. There was no necessity to tell him of another , long list to come, on perhaps another kind Of Memorial of those who ln this Armageddon Just finished, and whose Odyssey had' ended ln flame of battle for beyond the His of home. . . But the older generation well knows, and It was this knowledge that tempered our rejoicing. ■One could but idmlre those one knew, on and off parade In large assemblage who bravely stood without quiver of lip or tear ln eye, though they knew their dearest and best would never again come homewird to iny shore on any tide! EACH TO HI8 OWN I do not know what your over-all thought* were during the Commemoration; it is none of my business: one believes that at such times, however, they can become curiously Irrelevant, but not intentionally so. But deep, deep down, there wis within each heart the knowledge of a Job well dnne, a war well won, and that the problems of peace, inscrutable and difficult to the unseeing eye. could surely not be more insoluble lo God-fearing men thin hid the mechanistic and loglitlc politico- problems of modern warfare. THE BASTION FORTRESS From where I itood, the bright bannen of Freedom-loving nations were vignetted against a Bermuda blue sky between two budding oak trees, and by association of ideis, thought flashed across land and sei to the little Island under the North Star where the stalwart oak is symbolic of its inner strength and tight resistance to forces. Two Englands in our day hive been England burning, Englmd green, But God has shown i third to me, England agleam with victoryl One remembered the Nazi nihilist's propn- ecy in Mem Kampf: "The spirit of the British people enables them to carry along to victory In any war upon which It enters, no mitter how long the battles may last, no mitter how great ihe sacrifices, ..." I recalled too the Cockney lad who was asked by en American during the big Blitz as to what he would do if his country lost the war. Looking his questioner up and down slowly, the answer was given: "Mister, we ain't a-golng to lose this war!" GOD SAVE THEIR MAJESTIES With the Kings message to his loyal liegis, there came the remembrmec of in Eist-End costcrmonger's reply, "Sir, you ire t great King," when his Majesty had saluted the dockland workers with "You ire great people." It is a splendid thought that the twilight of monarchy, ro lo speak, still has its moments of glory, md that the kingllness of ordinary folk knows no dusk. No one born to kingship could rule more seltlcssly served his people, ind no woman of ancient royal lineage could hive baen erne truly a queen than the regil daughter ef Scotland, his Consort. One kmw at this moment too that neither victories nor brief set-backs, even defeats, during peace- coming days, the passing of years, confusions of history or treacheries of politics, can ever roll the lustre of the supreme hours of British valor nn home and battle fronts. For all the numbered and unnumbered hills of far-flung battle lines, for thi shallow waler of beachheads—gateways to freedom— for tlie fog falling at last over Dunkirk; for the planes spiraling earthwards In wreckage md 'chutes crumpled like white silken blossoms ... for Singapore, Malta, Crete, Africa ... for torn towers and fire-scarred cathedrals, broken cities and blasted hamlets; for the splendid men of the Royal Navies—its personnel the very marrow of our saving sea- power—and, thc Merchant Marine ... for all of these and much more, for ill they now mean to our blood ind race, our country ot Canada and the British Empire, we stind at humble atlention and salute our warrior braves. How true indeed has it been that, as a national poet wanied In the last war: "No easy hopes of lies. Shall hring irs to our f,oal, But iron sacrifice. Of body, will md soul!" These then,- ind miny more, tn thi thoughts thit have come to me this morn as I stood ylthin sight and soun dof brill ind bugle, of singing voice ind children's laughter, et nur War Memorial thli day of victory In the merrle month of May; with • firewell thank offering for the carefully planned and excellently executed Ccremonlil for which on nccislon our city his tuch high and worthy reputation. Words of Wisdom A crowd always thinks with its sympathy, npver with Ita reason.~W. K Alger. ??Questions ?? ANSWERS Open to iny ruder Nimii of personi •sklng queitloni will not h. publlihed. There ll no charge for thlt lervlce. Queitloni WILL NOT be AN8WERED BV MAIL except when there ll obvloui neces- ilty for privacy. V. H., Kimberley—I am working here ln tha Sullivan Mia* for tin C, H. tt 8. and'I have a firm at Salmo and pay about $50 taxes a year. This 'Is tax to tba Province and ln this case can thiy charge me tha tt poll tax? Al Klmberley ll an Incorporated city tha fact that you own land In an unorganized territory does not exempt you, therefore you mult pay tba poll tu. M, however, the land you owned wu ln an organized unit, you would not hava to pay poll tax whlla working In another organized unit. F. W„ Cranbrook—Would you plain till ma if one hai to get a permit to move? I want to go to Vancouver to live. I hive a home to move to. Wa would suggest you write to L. F. Stevenson, Emergency Shelter Administrator, Royal Bank Building, Vmcouver, who will furnish you with all the Information you need. I. L. 8., Creston—If A owes B • store bill end pays nothing on the account, doe* the account ever outlaw? If so, In how many yean does the account become outlawed ln either Alberta or British Columbia? An account becomes outlawed ln six years, If nothing Is paid on It during that time. The time of outlaw runs six years from the time of tha lait payment. V. J. S., Jiffray-What are the Softball diamond dimensions for (a) elementary school pupils ind (b) senior men's game? A Softball diamond can be either 43 feet square or 60 feet square according to the players' desire. For pupils' play It would probably ba more suitable to be ki feet iquire. Gems of Thought INDIVIDUALITY Individuality lithe salt of common Ufa You may hive to live in i crowd, but you do not have to'Uve like it, nor subsist on its food. —Henry Van Dyke. The reality and individuality of man are good and God-made, and they are here to be Men and demonstrated; it Is only the evil belief that renders them obscure—Mary Bakar Eddy. The greatest works are done by the ones.— The hundreds do not often do much—the companies never; It Is the units—the sihgle individuals, that ire the power end the might—Spurgeon. The universal does not ittrsct us until housed In an individual—Emerson. A people, It appears, miy be progresiive for a certain length of time, ind then stop. When does it stop? When it ceases to possess Individuality.—John Stuart Mill. Looking Backward '10 YEARS AQO (From Dally Newi, Miy 10, IMS) Britain hai become the largest champagne Importer in the world, lt was announced from Reims, France, today. The sum of five dollars has been forwarded to King George's Jubilee Truit Fund by memberi of the Nelson and District Ex- Service Women's Club. 25 YEARS AQO (From Dally News, Miy 10, 1920) Tonight the Nelion brinch of the Hudson's Bay opened the Company's 250th annlvenary with a free musical entertainment, commencing In the Opera House it 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson sailed from Liverpool last week and will be due ln Kaslo about the end of this month. War — 4 Years Ago By The Cinidlin Prm e Miy 10, 1M1—Rudolf Hess. German deputy Fuehrer and Nazi parly leader parachuted from i Messerschmltt fighter plane at Newton Mearns, 8 miles from Glasgow on the eiti'e of the Duke of Hamilton. German raids damaged the Houses of Parliament in London. Today's Horoscope You ara equipped with unusual mental facllltUi if this la your birthday. Yuu are »trona>willed. self-contained, gracioui in manner and possess the course to fnce obstacles and failures without turning back. Say nothing In most matters today, and dn not ask for a raise of salary or advancement, even though you may have planned to do so. Let your present status "ride" for the time being, because of the influence of Uranus. Test Yourself 1. What small crift of the United Slates Nivy bis • fire power equal to I't times lint of • battleship- 2. What do the following peopli hivi In common Mirk Anthony. Hannlbil. ind Cleo- pitri? I. Whit Is luthaniiii? TI»T AN8WKR8 1. The LCT ..*,■ ' • >.♦# Canada's big Infantry landing ihlpi, H.M.C.8. Prince David md Prlnoe Henry', hid Important parti In the Invatlon of Normandy, Southern France and Greece. In this plcturt the anault landing crtft carried on the davits of theie ihlpi can be mn ipeedlng toward tht ihore. iuMnWowm' l. Thi Brltlih Commonwulth Air Training Plan, Cimdi'i greiteit single contribution to victory, trained more thin 130,000 flyers from ill pirtt of the Commonweilth, although by fir the greit- Mt proportion of thim win Canadians. Thli Hir- vird trainer, ent of many thousandi uitd In the nlin, Ii tymbollc o ftremendoui effort which went Into the training prognm. More thin in estimated two billion miles were flown In Canada for training; Cimdi'i ihire of the coit wu (1,324,000,000. >rlita; or, pirionml of trie RCN hivi taken pirt In for In- vtilom of North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Northern Frinci, Southern Frince and -Qreece, Thiy ilao pir- tlclpated In the lindlngi at Dieppe and with United Statei forcei which landed In tht Aleutlani. More thin 100 Canadian ihlpi Uld iomo 10,000 officer! and men participated In tht* Invasion st Norrnajntjy, '%■"■ Tht Cinidlin cruller Uginda It now In the South Pacific and It hit been iftoounotd thitt ittond crulier, tircrtft carrier., dettroy- en tnd frlgitei will alio lervi In 4rht.'>ie;liio tree.... '". '-•,.', . The RCN hai grown frem 1774' men tnd 17 ihlpi oi tht,outbreak of war to 90,000 men and 6000 Wrem md 939 'thips, 373 of which lfAtin«WlKyi^.ltt>v»'iMn loit by enemy action, or through hizirdt ef wir or ltt. Cauilltlei number 1772 dead; 394 wounded; (7 pritonert of wir; (0 milling. CANADA'S AIRMEN SERVE AROUND WORLD Canadian airmen terved ill •round thi world, formed t eon- tlderible portion of tht defenders of Malta, the tictloil 'forcei which give tupport to victorious Empire irmlei In North Africa, tht Weitern Deiert, Itlly tnd Greece, ' II well il protecting East md Wert Africa, the Suet Canal tnd India from enemy attack. Cinidlin Spitfires etcorted thouiandt of Brltlih tnd U, 8. bomberi In daylight mlitloni over Europe before D-Day, liter itrved is major part of thi British Tactical Air Force on thi Wertirn front Roo- ket-flrlng Typhoon from Cinidlin iquadront formed part of thi aerial tpearhead which tmashed German Ptnilr divisions In Normandy tnd thi lower Rhlnelind. Ctntdltn iquadront were the flrtt to operate from forward landing fleldt In Normandy md Germany. NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, ; MAY 10, WB-»rl BANGTAILS TO Edward Kennedy... Denies Breach Coast Patrol Helped Clean Seas of U-Boats From bitei in Canada ind thi United Kingdom, RCAF ooiitil patrol aircraft conducted a ceata- leu wir agalnit U-botti In the Atlantic, Joined with thi Royil Canadian Navy In virtually sweeping them from the mi some time before thi final victory cams In Europe. In addition to Sunderland flying boats like this one, Canadian airman operated In Cat- allna flying boats aa will ti Liberator land plant!. Other Cans- dlim helped icourgt enemy shipping from thi North 8ei with bomberi, torpedo planet tnd roc- ket-flrlng tighten. > An Impretttvi tight, dinlid to ocun trlvlllin In peice time, It the vast array of merchant vessels in thefr tlow iteidy mirch agalnit thi horlion thit li • tridi convoy. Tha greatest convoy of the wir, 1(7 merchinl ihlpi carrying evir 1,000/100 ton! of cirgo wit ncorted to the sJrUtrrl Kingdom by Canidlin warships without Ion. I * By The Aitoclited Prill Edward Kennedy, whose Reims dispatch to The Associated Preu Mondty gave the fint eye-witness account of the German lurrender, made today hit first direct itatement concerning the itory and denied in a separate message that he "admitted iny bretch ot confidence." Mr. Kennedy, Chief of the AP'i Weitern Front staff, hu been under suspension since Mondty, tnd Gen. Elsenhower, ln a telegram to Kent Cooper, Executive Director of the AP, uid thli was "due to lelf-ad- mltted deliberate violation of S.H.A.E.F. regulations and breach of confidence." Hit itatement laid: "I law the representative of the existing German Government sign the agreement ot unconditional lurrender. "I wu Informed by t representative of S.H.A.E.F. (Supreme Head- qutrten) Public Relations that, although no Issue of milltiry lecurity wat. Involved, S.H.A.E.F. Public Re- lttldnt intended to suppress this newborn tht public until t liter time. 'I Informed t repretentatlve of S.H.A.E.F. P.ubUc Relatloni that I could not accept thli view, lince it had been conceded that no military security wai Involved and that I Intended to send thli story. "I sent the story." Brlg.-Gen. Frank A. Allen, Jr., Director of Supreme Headquarters' Public Relatloni Dlvlilon, declined to comment on Mr. Kennedy'i itatement A telegram from Relman Morln to Mr. Cooper conveyed thii mes- sage from Mr. Kennedy: "He layi it il completely Incorrect to say that he hu admitted any breach of confidence. He says he did what he considered wai his duty and ii itill of that opinion." Supreme Headquarter! ln Parli announced that two other AP men beildes Kennedy had been suspended. It slid: "Wir correspondents Edward Kennedy, Morton Gudebrod and Robert Brunnelle of the Associated Presi hive been impended pending an investigation of alleged violations of (Supreme Headtwartera) regulation!." Mr. Bunnelle, Executive Director for tho A.P. ln the United Kingdom, wu notified by the rear echelon of Supreme Hetdquarten in London that he wai suspended u a.war correspondent ln the European theatre of operations. Mr. Cooper lut night urged on Gen. Elienhower abolition of military ceniorihlp In Europe now that the wir there hu ended. In t radiogram to the Supreme Commander of the Western Allies, Mr. Cooper requested that Kennedy be permitted to state his own cue ind uked Gen. Elienhower to state the Allied Supreme Head- quirters position respecting the elements of security Involved ln the lurrender itory. For six hours tnd 10 minutes Mondty the entire Auociated Press itiff in the Europetn theatre was under limllnr suspension, but this wis lifted for ill except Kennedy. Subsequently, Tueiday afternoon, Gudebrod alto was impended. He hid handled the lurrender itory on Monday for Trench newipapen, with thi approval of French ceniorihlp. Lifting' of the genertl suspension order agalnit tht AP followed i request by Mr. Cooper tp iWar Sec- retiry Stlmion and a menage from Mr.. Cooper to Elienhower Inquiring u to tht circumitancet Morln ot the AP Peril staff reported thlt Kenendy lent hll itory Ifter hearing tht German radio announcement of-the surrender in hour prevlouily tnd ifter notifying the S.H.A.E.F. censor thtt hi Intended to file hii itory. "Be uld he considered the function of hii itttf tnd hit own function was to report'newi, ind thtt he did not feel bound by iny considerations of 'political centonhlp'," Morln wrote.. IKI CONFIRMS SUSPENSION NEW TDRK, Mty ( (AP) — Oen. Elsenhower In a metlage lent through Wir Department channeli to Kent Cooper, Executive Director of The Auociated Preu, uld Edward Kennedy'i suspension for filing ■ dispatch reporting Germany's unconditional lurrender wu "due (to) self-admitted deliberate violation (of) S.H.A.E.F. regulations and breach (of) confidence." Gen. Elienhower replied to a message lent 24 hours previously by Mr. Cooper, protesting against the uipentlon of Aitoclited Press filing facilities ln the European]theatre of operations, which luspSnsion wu lifted yesterday after being in effect leu than teven houn. The text of Gen. Elsenhower's reply follows: "Associated Preu suspended during investlgitlon of method transmission of release unauthorized story thit dite unsubmitted S.H.A.E.F. censorship channels, reference your message to General Eisenhower dated 7 Miy, Suspenilon filing privilege! Asiociited Press revoked and authority now granted correspondent! other than Ed Kennedy to lubmit material for trani- mlsiion. Kennedy suspended due self-admitted deliberate violation S.H.A.E.F. regulations ind breach confidence. Invettigitlon filing story by Kennedy continue! tnd report feiulti of flndlngi will be communicated you u soon U practicable." (pl. Palmer of Cranbrook Reported Sale CRANBROOK, B.C.-Cpl. H. A. Pilmer, Cinidlin Army overseas, posted missing In ictlon ln Belgium late In February, Is alive tnd well according to word received from the casualty office Sunday by his mother, Mri. Annie Palmer. And Monday, V-E Day, brought direct cabled word to her from him. Her oldest son, whose wife and daughter live here, wu killed ln action In Italy In December. Her three sons, who firmed ln the Windermere Valley prior io the wir, enlisted together here ind went oversea! together ln 1(42. Before Mn. Pilmer received the rr.es- uge Sundly, only the youngest remained. Two iliten of these lervicemert, Mn. William Yadernuk ind Mra May Smith, live ln Cranbrook, il well u their mother. MARKSBURY, Englind (CP) - A hen belonging to R. W. Tlbbotls of Court Firm neir this Somerte'- shire town laid an egg weighing 7Vi ounces B.(. Navy Men Freed From Germany OTTAWA, May 9 (CP) - Naval Service Headquarters luued today a list of one officer md 59 ratings who were prisoners of war ln Ger-1 many and now have been freed and are en route to the United Kingdom. Moit of the men were taken pr.- soner when the Canadian destroyer Athtbiikan wu lunk tn the Eng-' llih Chinnel a year' ago. Royal Cantdlin Navy personnel still prisoner it last word Include nine officer! and 18 ratings captured et St. Naialre, Dieppe, In Java, In Sicilian operations and from among survivors of the Atha- baskin. The list Included the following B.C. names: Hayward, Robin Blakeney, Lieut, Harold B. Hayward (father) Duncan, Vancouver Island. Bell, Joieph Arthur, Ab., Mrs Eleanor Bell (mother), Victoria. Hearl, John Henry, Ab., Mrs Katie Hearl (mother. New Westminster, B.C. McCabe, Jesse Alvln, Ab; A. II McCabe (father), Prince George, BC. Phillips, Russell Earl, Ab.. Mrs Florence Phillips (mother), Ocean Falls, B.C. Sheppard, Walter Richard. Telegraphist. Mrs Jane P. Sheppard (mother! W. Vancouver. Etenning, Raymond Bruce Alan Cpo. Cook (Si. Guy Charles Ster - nlng (brother), Victoria. Willock, Samuel Cowan. Supply Assistant. Archibald S. Willock (father), Vancouver. ri ' Ban on Horse Racing. US. WASHOTQTON, May 9 (AP). - ! Immediate lilting of the midnight entertainment curfew and the bin on horse and dog racing wu on- < nounced today. l"red M. Vinson, Director of War Mobilization ind Reconversion, laid thlt tht ictlon wu effective tl of today and qulpptd: Th> curfew ihall' not ring tonight" He uld the lifting of tha ban on race meeti did not affect restrictions of the Office of Defence TramrporV "1 tatlon on the shipment of rac*;(| honei. / At O.D.T., lt was stated thai the lifting of the racing ban will bt followed up by on order from ■',' O.D.T. permitting the shipment of horses, but It was emphasized that' travel restrictions In i-ffqat prior to the bin will continue. Race tracks will be expected to cooperate- In keeping such major events a! the Kentucky Derby on a "trolley-car" basis, with no special trains or extra equipment authorized. NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-*ac. ing Is expected to be resumed in New York it Jamaica Mty 21 and - ' will be followed by the Belmont Park, Aqueduct, Empire City and Saratoga meetings. 4,000 Liberated Prisoners Flown to England LONDON, Miy ( (Reuten).- Four thoutind liberated prlionen of wir were flown biek from Germany by R.A.F. Lancuten today, thi Air Mlnlitry in- nounced tonight. Niciragui is the largest of the Central American Republic! with in area of 57,143 square mllu I You look your best and feel that way too, when you shave the All Gillette Way Itpaysmoie\rvawf toonetoteklW Blue Gillette Blades5*$? Gillette Shaving Cream... 33£ i IH IN STRONG PAP EH NONE FINER MADI hantecler .-■ CIGARETTE PAPERS ! NIGHT EDITOR Human Stories Adventure Stories Thrilling Stories AS TOLD BY THE NIGHT EDITOR A New Exciting Program Each Friday Starting / Friday, May 11 Over CKLN RADIO, NELSON 33 "*"'-*>J-■'••J -*■- '- - '-■'■ - ■"**■■ ■*"'-* ..... -.., ^,^3^; • n v| nt "mi j-fljjilf ■ ni Mii --■■■^'■'A---"i*.tfc.i ii -a*-' ■*.■■;■ -mm '.U' • - NILSON PAHY NIWS, THUMOAY, MAY 10, IMS . i .'.,■.'.'. '■ , .'" U '"W 'S News Pidwes 1 ■. 1 ;,•■; .' "' ' * ' i * W.**'-,$ W\z W ':'^m\m\\ HH K J B5-*jB ^^k«fl 1 Ym\W/-am\\ lLeV# sla^^af ** -JH ir^ai^u ^L .J^| lf$ Uw 1' l^aaaaaaaal f/?$ UUW^^H ESd aaW: JU_ ■■■ •laaaaa**^' ^-afcjBiV.:! GERMAN" WOMEN MADt^TO SEE PRISON wild, Qarmany, look on With varied expreiilom HANDIWORK: Then Oermin women who wen from itony-faoed contempt to tearful sorrows,' forced to view Nail itrocltlei at Camp Buchen- I DARRE TAKEN: A Brltlih broadcut ploked up In New York uld that Richard Walther Darn, former Minister Of Agriculture for Adolf Hitler, hid been captured by American troopi. PRISON CAMP COMMANDANT, PRISONERi Col. von Ittrn, •ommindant of Oflag IA, • prlion camp mar Soeit, Germany, wu takin io tompletely by lurprlii whin hi wit captured by that! Yanki thit hi hadn't Wmi to ion hk trousers. Hk lorn overioit covin hii nikid lagt. PREFERRID DEATH TO CAPTURE: Thi burgimiiter of Lllpalo li shown ipriwled dud across hit office desk. He committed suicide rather thin allow hlmulf to be captured by men of tho U. 6. Flnt Army is the Yinki took over occupation of the city. NAZI QIVEN 7 YEARSi Former Militant chief of Hitler Youth movement In Cologne, Joieph M Inge Is ll sun M hi wll sentenced to levin yotn In prlion. He wu also aliened varloui flnn by in Allied Military Government tribunal for destroying the fllu of thi Hitler Jugend ind giving fllu Informitlon regarding existence of other files. He will spend hii tlm In • former Geitipo Jail. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo mESTERLW THE 11 BOSS RETURNED FROM A MOUTH'S STAY U FLORIDA WHERE HE WAS »- COVERING FROM A SLIGHT COLD - / ALL OTTER NOW, EH 1 BJM.f THorrS BullV. .THAT LITTLE. COUGH sHAOUSWt5CCIED- fn. DOCAV, poor old TREVfeLECHIrJ. TOTTERED N AFTER BBMfi OUT ONLV THREE CAYS WTTH A BROKEN ARM- DO vOJ Realize VOlVt BEEN HOLDIktS THAT COWTQACT UP TWEE PAYS?. -REMINDS ME-I } BROKE AN ARM'N WtoOTBAU DAYS AND PVAVEO R3R 3 QUARTERS WTHOUT kvjowiMa i was MOOT.' M (J». iui'.iu i'-r ill, 1. •.'"* f . M --• COLOR FOR LINENS: Colorful ' violoti In purplei or yellowi oan make a "belt linen" of lome of tha plain pleeei you hava on hand. If i luoh eaey atrtohary. i Vloleti for all your- llnem In •tltohery that'i fun to do. Pattern Ml hM , transfer of t motlfi 31/4x4/4 to 6'/4x13'/4 Inchei; dlrao- tlona, •and TWENTY CENTS (20c) In oolm (itampi cannot ba accepted) for thli pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Sand your order to Dally Newi Pittern Department, Nelion, B. C. WlwJjDn Wlcodin JUNIOR MISS DIRNDU A little minx of a dirndl frock. PlTtern 8027. Dart-fitted blouse compll- menti a flower-item walit; Portrait neckline, puffed'ileevei and a captivating feminine ruffle. Pattern 9027 comes In Junior Mlu ilm 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, Size 13, 3/4 yirdi 36-Inch fabric Sand TWENTY CENTS (20e) In coins (itampi cannot be accepted) for thli pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Band your order to Dally Newi Pattern Deprtment, Nelion, B. C. i 1 p. ii urn mini 1 1 at. II — tot 'ti'*-' m iirfi'i'r.rfT'iMyT iio. I1' (IJ I S ) !l,l .. IjS I ,11 jQrrwwsr wfuooion-TH' I l-svr things lhvc TrtCTrrK -IN jF.«fT TMET'VOIf.C- MdjiE BUT (T'STJf a 60SH-I HOPE I OfT THEJRE B6I-ORB SOMEOWEELSE s-e AUNT HET P» "OBEBT OTJTLLXN "Even swellheid hai lti food side. Envy makes 1 lot 0' people miserable, but Sue May Is so conceited she can't envy enybody." "Hut Mr. PhlWpa doean't smell hla name wtth aa FT" VALETTA, Malta ICP) - A notable dlicovery by • water boring compiny of the Royal Engineer! Is ot unlimited water from a guiher JM foot down, ln the centre of the lilind Thli, It ll prophesied, will remove tha possibility ot a water famine and will revolutionise ign- CUltUTs). , ' AHV- 1 ( KC, fix, BUT PCrTT TUNS OP ^v VOU SO GETTING THE •GESTAPO") IDEAS). VOU KNOW PLANE* rt^VtrkV HAPPENED THI Mt*T TIME YOU FLEW UNDEB THAT WlDGE. LONDON (CP) - Nobody believed It at first but It wu true. The name of an ex-iervlcemen*who argued hii penilon claim before an examining board was Tommy At- kiui. A tw-P^HOuat LATH - ■ . P"twE MUROfWai OP TWi «(L I* NMMCWIO DOWN / 1 ' . ' _ r. , i Mmwm,',':' ; V. PHONE 144 HELP WANTED ONCENTRATOR OPERATORS 0 experienced flotation op- itors required immediately 1 lead-zinc concentrator in lden Mining Division. Fares m points In British Columbia undid after three months' lafactory employment. Apply nearest Selective Service See. Refer to Order No. •4229. jl~ ; » [TED^FfcMALE TOR DAIRY rk ln East Kootenay Distiict B.C Must be able to drive ii.'.iu ivery truck. Apply Employ- Dt ajid Selective Service Of- i, Quote Order No. 989-1072 TED IMMEDIATELY, JANI- mid wife, living quarters pried, 'or local apartment blocK. ly_Natlonal Selective Service. iOTLY NEEDED, CAPABLE Mn 30 or over, take Ml rge of home. One child no ob- ton. Box Hll, Rot3land. JED - MAN f3R FARM tk, Year round job. If mar"ied lie provided. Apply Box 71119, ly News, __UENCED GIRLS FOR GW- work in hospital. Apply Miss in, Kootenay Lake General rjUh__ _ ITUATIONS WANTED Ipecinl low rates for non-com- felal advertisements under I classification to assist peo- leeking employment. Only tor one week (6 dayi) coven I number of required llnei. yable in advance. Add 10c If number Ib desired. XTle lady will ty> fimaking alterations md chum's sewing. Excellent referees. Mri. William Waring. 120 jh St Ph 1098. fsWMAN WITH rtlOrl hool educitlon deslrei work .n Te, warehouse, or nn 'arm with »rate house for wife. Box 7:i24 lily News. . BUSINESS AND BFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A8SAYER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVE l WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL layer. 301 Josephine St.. Nelson •■ELMES, R6SSLAND, B. C, Iyer. Chemist, Mine Rprsntvc. WEST KOOTENAY ASSAY fee, 410 Kooteniy St., Nelson W0TE, Independent Mine Reparative. Box 54. Trail, B.C. < IWILDING CONTRACTOR. (ONBUILDING CONTRACT- , No lobs too small or too large me oW »W Frontjt BOTftRID AcboUNTAfTt ROGER M. HOYLAND Chartered Accountant Victoria St.. Trail Ph. 73* MACHINERY Spear & Jackson SAWS The world's oldest makers of iowj, Challenger Gcwollntt Power Saws, Inserted Tooth Lumber ond Edger Saws. Saw-teeth - Shanks. "The Saw Without a Flaw." Made In B.C. Distributed by Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. NELSON, B.C. 214 Hall St Drawer 230 "Ii It'i Machinery You Want Consult Ul." Diesel andQu Engine REPAIRS. Rock Drill Rod and Bit REPASS. Air Compresior REPAIRS. Steel Fabrication!. Bliokimtths. AIR EQUIPMENT SERVICE LTD. 1401 Hornby St., Vmcouver, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ore cars. Compressor!, Mini Rail, Jaw Crushers and Gyre- tories, Ball Mills, Whlfley, Mor. rli ind Pomona Pumps Duplet 6x4x6, 10x6x10, 7x1x7, Trim- formers, Motors, Machine TooU, Boilers, Steam Englnei and Valves up to 36", Conveyor! ind Belting, Trim Lines, Cyanide Equipment, Floatation Tublcs, Ore Feederi, Itiagents, Hydro Electric sets - 4000, MOO, 1000 K.V.A. Diesel Electric leti—600, 400, KM, 100 K.V.A., Steam Tur- bines - 100, 300, 600, 1000, 1500, J000 il.VX VANCOUVER SALES & APPRAISALS LTD, 846 Beach Avenui Vmcouver, B. C CHIROPRACTORS CHIRO- actic X-ray Spinography. Strar.d Trail. B.C. Ph. 328 OLIN McLAREN, D.C actic X-ray eatre Bldg. ?INBHR9 ANP~8USVEY6r"3 HAGGEN. MINTrTtTAND vi] Engineer. B.C. Land Sur- yor Rossland .end Grand Form. J'C. AFFLECK 318 GORE BT, son. B.C. Surveyor, Engineer IrAN'CE ArJD REAL J. F. McHARDY. INSl"' ai Estate. Phone 133. MACHINISTS 5NNBTTS LIMT achine Shop, acetylene and tele welding, motor rewinding, Be 893 824 Vernon St BENSON'S MACHINE SHOT711 Crclalists In mine and mill work chine work, light and heavy [Utile nnd Acetylene welding WWcb N D~rU N pjffBR i* "BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE at have vou? Ph 534. Ark Sto" Vernon St., Nelson P_h._M AUTOMOTIVE, JOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES SAW BETTER LUMBER MORE economlcilly. Use the modern •nd up-to-date type National Portable Sawmllli. Manufactured by NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD.. Vmcouver, B.C. FARMERS We ire receiving i limited supply of McCormick-Deerlng 5 ft Mowing machines ln the near future. Contict— Central Truck & Equipment Co. 702 Front St Phone 100 NELSON, B. C. fERSONAL WHIN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel. Opp. C.P.R. Depot Ion. elion m hen, GOOD Vernon live. 2 weeki supply 81; 13 weeks 86 it Fleury's Pharmacy 25-=JT0TrrpHaro^ P.O. Box 434. Vancouver Any 8-exp. roll developed and printed Sic. Reprint! 3c. Free 6x7 cou; 15c upon, I1NTT FILMS DEVELOPED AND PR1 ed (6 or 1 exposure roll) 2.1c. Reprints 3c each. For your snapthati choose Krystal Finish Guaranteed non-fade prints. Kryjttrl Photos, Wllkle. Saskatchewan. Established over 30 vein. STOP SUFFERING FROM FOL- lowing stomach Disorders: Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Heartburn, Coited Tongue, Bad Breath, Sick Headaches,, etc. Use Ellk's Store, ach powder No. 2, prepared by experienced Pharmacist It must give Immediate results or money •ck, 81, 82. Ellk'i Medicine Com- pany, Dept 42, Saskatoon, SaiK. STOP ITCHING TORTURES OF eeiemi, Dsorjaili, ringworm, athlete's foot and other skin Irritations with Ellk's Ointment No 5 prescription of rioted skin specialist Itch relieved promptly, skn healed quickly or money refunded. 31.00, 82.00. Mall orderi filled promptly Order todav from Elik's Medicine Co.. Dept 42, Saskatoon, Sask CASH FOR COAL at Campbell's Play safe! Order your winter coal now. Campbell Finance will lend you the cash. You can repay In convenient monthly installments. Loans from $20 up arranged with no fuss, no waiting. Our loans ire LIFE INSURED at no extra cost. In case of death your balance Is paid by a leading life Insurance company. Longer terms — reduced rates. Act now. CAMPBELL Finance Corporation Limited" 5*0 Baker St Phone 1091 Above Fink's Roady-to-Wear Store PROPERTY, HOUSES, PARMS New Listing Modern 7-room houn on 8 lots, close In. Living room and dining room have oik floors, through hill, kitchen with pantry, one bed room and modern hath on main floor, Three bedroomi ind bill UP- 'ull basement, stone foundation, concrete floor, hot and cold w«ter, fruit cupboard and piped hot air furnace. [.rounds In lawn, rock garden and fruit trees. House ln excellent condition. ttnr/t Priced at ^T'OU T. D. Rosling 868 Ward St Phone TIT WANTED TO RENT OR BlTY^i or 6 roomed modern bungalow, on reasonable terms, close to Nel- ■ son High School, to occupy in July or sooner. Refer to Mrl. Jes- _ly. 2112 Stanley St. Nelson. SEE "US IF YOU NKD A (350T) Acoidont or Sickness Policy. C. _ W. Appleyard, 392 Baker St. FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND THE WHICH „.,..„, .CHICK* GJiyf RHUltf! PUBLIC NOTICES TSAVM, BUREAU WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any ouantity Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver. BC WANTED-OOOD "CLEAN COT- ton rags, not less than 12 inches square 9c lb. F.O.B.. Nelson Daily News. SHIP YOUR HIDES T6 J. P MOTT gan. Nelson. B.C PETS MORE THAN EVER BEFORE is it necessary to raise GOOD BIRDS. Twenty-five years of effort and experience Is behind the production of our famous chicks Help to ENSURE your SUCCESS by ordering your chicks early from ono of our Hatcheries. Prices after May 15th: Prices per 100 Unsexed Pullets White Leahorni 813.00 82700 Rocks, Rcdi, New Hampi. ..-' ..... 14.00 2800 Leghorn Ckls. 83 (or 100; Heavy Ckli. 88 for 100. SUPER CHICKS FROM FLOCKS HEADED BY R.O.P. MALES White Leghorns $15.00 190.00 Rocks. Reds, New Hamps. 16.00 80 00 Leghorn Ckls. $4-100. Heavy Ckls. 810-100. 96% Sexing accuracy guaranteed Order NOW-avoid disappointment and remember— "IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT." F&jmp&Sendall BOX. N. LANGLEY PRAIRIE, B.C. Box N. Vernon, B.C. (Branch Hatchery) Department ot Landi endForeiti Forest Service' Timber Sale" X3M08 Sealed tender! will be received by the Minliter of Linda and Forests at Victoria, B.C., bet later than 11 a.m on the 28th day of May. 1940, (or the purchase of Licence XstMUo, to cut U2Q,000 feet of Fir, larch. White Pine, Cedar, Hemlock end Balsam and (11,000 lineal led ot Cedar Polei and Piling en an area ad- ioiiinjj the East Boundary of Lot 7819 Skunk Creek on Crawford Bay, Kootenay Land District. Three (8) yeari will be eljowod for removal ol timber. Further particulars ot the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., or Dtitrlct Koester, Nelion. B.C. uki Aw—:— Notlee nf Intention to Apply to Lease Land in Nelion Land Recording District of Kootenay District end Situate at Boswell., B.C. Take notice that the Glacier Lumber Co. Ltd., of iNelson, B.C, occupation loggers, intends to apply for a lease pf the following dea- crlbed lends:— Commencing ft i post planted on Welt Boundary Ol the Kootenay Lake Highway and on the North Boundary of the Boswell Wharf Road, thence Northerly along the West Boundary ot Kootenay Lake Highway 1500 ft; thence West 400 ft; thence Boutherly parallel to the first course 1500 ft; thence East 400 feet to point of commencement and containing 12 acres more or less. GLACIER LUMBER CO. LTD. Per Boyd C. Affleck, Agent. Dated April 13th, 1945. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, May I (CP)-Graln quotations: Open High Low Close RYE' May 153 153(4 152H 158 Oct 13184 13114 180 131'4 Dec 128% 128*. 137H 128', OATS: May — — — 51V. Oct . .. - - - Slttt CASH PRICES: Oats: 2 C.W. 51V,; ex 3 C.W. 81; 3 C.W. 50ft; ex 1 feed 50Vj: 1 feed 30; 2 feed 48; 8 feed 481i; track 5Hi. Kelson, (reslon Girls Enlist Sunday morning seven recruits tor the C.W.A.C. left os the train for Vancouver. This la the lirgut number of girls leaving for Nelaon at one,tlm«. Tha girls were the Missce R. L. Hartland, 3. E. Batter- sliull, M, M. Marshall, M. 1.1. Mer-n, L. Cameron, K. J. Joyce, and Mn. M. J Eftod. Since the beginning ef the New Year, 25 recruit! have left trotn East and West Kooteniy. Among these 20 were from Nelion and TralL VANCOUVER MINES Boyonne „ Minion in -T-™ B It Con Brx .- Cariboo Gold Gokonde _.„ Grandview _ Grull Wihkine ..... Hedley Mascot ... Island Mounttln .... Jason Koot Belle MJnto - O'Leary' __ Pjcific Coil Pacific Nickel Pend Oreille Powell River Pioneer Oold Prem Border Premier Gold Privateer Reeves MacD Reno Gold Sheep Creek Sunloch .19 3.85 STOCKS •Ad % 18.80 17,00 .27(4 .28 .19(4 1.80 ,1« .1314 J 1.85 .45 .13 .1314 .31 1.58 1950 5.70 .0714 1.67 .4114 .30 .0914 1.20 .18 .0314 .23'4 1.05 1.40 •;a .1814 .14 .33 .37 .17 Wellington Whitewater OILS Ar.acondi 08H MONTREAL STOCKS WANTED - COLLIE PUP NOT more than three monthi old Male Need not be pure bred C Millar _Port Crawford. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - SMALL PLAYER piano In good condition In fact just like new. $400.00. Office Kerr Aptl., Nelson, B.C FOR SALE - MASON 4 RISCII piano. In first class condition. Price reasonable. Apply Mri. J, _A Bertols. Cascade, B.C, Ph 178-Y FOR SALE-BATTERY UADIO, 2 volt. 6 tube, console model. New batteries Complete $80.00 casn _PhJ26:Y3._ FOR SALE-FULL SIZEBJtARLK bedsprinij arid electric two burner plate wilh oven. Ph. 876-X. INUUSTRIALS Assoc Brew of Can Can Car tt Fdy Pfd Can Celanese Pfd Dom Steel It Coal B ... McColl Frontenac Shawlnlgan W Si P St Lawrence Corp BANKS Commerce Dominion Imperial 19 Montreal 16*t Royal 1814 Toronto 2914 23 28 Vi 411 714 10 17'i 2*, Wi Wll AP Consolidated Cat St Edmonton Calmont Commoil ...., Commonwealth . Dalhousle Davlei Heme McD Segur Exp Mercury National Pete .14 1.78 .25 .28 .68 .32 8.70 .10(4 .0714 .10 Ckalta Com 48 Pacific Pete Royal Canadian Royallte Southwest Pete .. Sunset United Vanalta Vulcan INDUSTRIALS Capital Est Coast Brew United Distill .. .61) .0414 jo oo .20 .07 .09 .14 .21 4.88 475 10 73 8.75 .07(4 1.70 .33 .10 125 .17 1.85 .20 375 .12 .50 .65 .0414 .091, .25 4 50 107 WHEELBARROWS, STEEL, FOR certain classes of work, now available. PURVES E, RITCHIE tt SON, 658 Hornby St., Vancouver, BC. PIPE-FITTINGS-TUBES, SPE- cisl low prices. Active TradiiiR Co., 816 Powell Bt, Vancouver. FOR SALE-GENTS '< KARAT diamond ring. Apply Box 758'! Pallv News. FOR SALE - LARGE HEAVY wooden barrels, cheap. Phone or call at Palm Dairies. NFW CRIB AND MATTRESS. $7 95 Psv leu it the Ark Store. DAILY CROSSWORD SALE-l MODEL A FORD uck, Mi ton, in fair shape, wilh DOd rubber. Cheap for cash. At peen'i Bay, C. a Munn_ ft. INBOARD" MOTOR BOAT. H.P. Eclipse engine. 5-tt beam lelson Auto Wrecking tt Garato jpANI) USED "BATTERIES Itlson Auto Wrecking and Ga- lie. gTED - MAN'S BICYCLE, ood condition, will pay rain Irs G. C I.emna. Sllverton. H C fSMO'lfVE PARTS. NEW AND ^Boy 24 Citv Auto Wrerlsrrs „ 6ALE-ONE DUAL-WHEEL siller $150, Shorty's Repair Shop hone 144 for Want Ad Service flunu Caihi Krwa TELEPHONS 144 losiifled Advertising Rate lie per line per Iniertlon 44c per lino per week (6 con (cutlve Insertions for coit of 41 fl.43 ■ line i month (26 limes I Minimum 2 lines per Insertion Box numbers lie extra Thli overs any number ot times ►UBI.IC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS. ETC 18c par lino first Insertion nnd e each lubsciiurnt InieiUmi ALL ABOVE RATES LESS •\ TOR PROMPT PAYMENT BPICIAL LOW RATI8 Non-com ns.rol.l lllu.tloni lintod (or 2ic (or iny i.quired jmber ot Unci for ilx dayv lyibl. In advanc SUBSCRIPTION RATES nglo ropy » la r carrier, per week In advance 35 y carrier, per v.ar 13 00 mails outsldl N.non: Be month I 75 irce monlh. 2 no X monthi 4.011 ue ve.lr 100 Abov'1 rales npplv In Canftd., nlted Stales niicf United King- Un (o subscriber, llvlrg out- St regular carrier iiie.i Iliewher. and lo Clnidl here exrrn nnllage u required ne month 81 '>" thire m-mlii ^Oh sis mm ths $!I00. one lenr 8.00. 1. Garret S.Letlt itand (print) I. Faiten. u to a stake 6 Peat (India) 6 Openlnfl (mat) T. Tear 8. Rebuff ». Crowd! 11. Pantry 15. Type mm ore 19. Boy'i nlcknim. 10. Trick ■ II Milt beverage 22 An epic-like composition 24. Girl's name 28. Ftutf r 28. Com ten 1- Uon 29. Gr.ek litter SO.Nellvno/ T.xii 83 Radlur. (lym ) 23. Amiririi, commodor. 84 Hoist (naut I 38-Networking 38- Hard animal fit . v.n.>j?i ia>ijrja m.-jj.-i:.-! nuua haii a'Vri noa cr.-iu uaisi-jaLi unuua « mjj tiLK'i t-iiaa Stattu uiQuidUB HH.ii. IIUiUH m\i ma Tirt.rliT'1 *•■«•' 80. Bend thi be.dln greeting 41. Wine rereptaeli 42. Butt ACROSS I Spar 5. baetl. (vir.) I Dullflnlik 10. Sprit. (Shike. •pearein) U. Group of eight 13 Greek letter 14 Gay 16. Gty (Bib.) 17. Dry, u win. 18 Preciom itoni 12 BrWum liym.) 23. Seiw.ed 24. Brittle cookll 27. Proph.t 21 On. of th. GnetUktt 30. Tellurium (irm.) 81 Act of .ruing S3 Greek letter 36 Nejiter pronoun 3" A plant 39 Per to Ihe moon 43. Ter. to thi fir 44 Frlgrinr. 45. Court |l 46 Dutch cheese 47. Inflimed •welling on evelid loll..) DOWN 1 A twin cryital CRYPTO^rOTT—A crrptofrem giwtatioa AOICOPOEO KVM AIOCOIPO FHBE- C RHE WGNNOB J ll K J ) I - ALL "CHICKS SOLD FROM OUR (arm ere R.O.P. sired. This is the highest grade ol commercial chick obtainable in Canada. White Leghorns unsexed at 814.00 per 100: pullets <97<;;) J27 Oil per 100. New Hampshire unsexed at $1500 per TOO, pullets (95%) $25.00 per 100. Heavy cockerels (any ouantity) 8c each. Appltbv Poultry Farm, Million Citv, B C _ BABY CHICKS NEW STAMP- shire, approved and bloodtested stock, good utility stock $13.00 ner 100 Sexed pulleti $2800 per 100. Sexed n.ckercls KJ.00 per 100. Order well ahead. Gilley Ave Hatchery, Juhn Goodman, 1655 Gilley Ave, New Westminster. FOR SALE - ONE 6 YR. 1500 black percheron mare, one 3 yr 1400. grey percheron mare. Bath, are quiet and broken good at log- gir.g Will sell at reasonable price with or without heavv logging harness Apply to M. M'. Tomllin, Brilliant, B C. CHICKS OF QUALITY AND VIG- or. New Hampshire. SC.W. Leg- horn. Leghorn and New Hampshire 1st Cross Government ap- p: nved. hi Kid-tested stock. Is", hatch February 15th Bomford Halchrrv. Penllcton. B C. FOR SALE-TWO MARES, I'SO and Irj50 lbs 8 yrs. old. Very quiet, in go.'d condition. Used for timber and farm work. Very rcason- I able price for inilck sale. Aptly, 1 Coomb's Ranch, Patterson CHICKS-WK AKE BOOKING~OR- ders now fur our umal high oual- ' nv Rhode Iiland Red and New | I Hampshire chirks for Spring de- livcrv. 25—»4. 50—$B. 100-813. Gcorte name. Triangle llalchcry, Atriis'.rnng For "sALiT"- sunou ewW, lambs and yearlings; 68 sheep ir.d 38 l.urbs Cheap. Particular, Thos Millar. Burton, B.C* TOR 8ALE-A REAL'FIrs*E tAlV nf young Prairie horiel, at stock- yards. Nelson, Fridav, May 11th I'rired lo sell ROOM AND BOARD FOR RENT- ROOM AND BOA"lTn for two. Reasonable rate. Pho.-.e ' 10fl',■,' [ FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY WALNUT TREES, SNOWBALLS. 1 red iplrn, lilac, bleeding hca.t.' peonies, Illy nf the v.lley. double Millets, blickberrlei. gooieberriM, and ihuharb Walnut Grove, Mri. C. Boekcr. 1418 Vancouver St NUT TREES -ORDCT NOW. FREE rlrriilan Write Cimdi's Lading rroduefr of lupirlor larly bear- ir.g nut trees. .Tack Gellitly. Box _ 1 !i_Wesinanx Jt C. THORN LESS BLACKBERRY cai.es 7'ic tlur. British Sovereign strawberry plants, 30c dm $2 per i 100 Mac's Greenhouiei, Nelson. ! -~ ~ . SB RENTALS MEW YORK STOCKS Am Smelt h Ref 48 Amer Telephone 165^ American Tobacco 7434 Anaconda 34 '•» 7 Hi Beth Steel Canadian Pacific 14 Dupont .' no Eastman Kodak 179«i Gen Electric 42"'', Gen Motors „ 881^ Internet Nickel 34v, Kenn Copper 38 Union Pacific 128 US Rubber . 98 Vj US Steel 6711 Marie Jerltzi, open loprano, was born in Moravia in 1888. Calgary Livestock CALGARY. May 0 (CP)-Cattle market active at steady »nd strong pi ices. Total receipts Monday and Tuesday: 739 qattle, 32 calves, 800 hegs, 203 sheep; today: 102 cittle. O: these receipts 77 cattle, 277 hogs and 190 sheep through billed. Hogs sold yesterday it $16.70 for A's at yards ond plants. Sows $11.50 live weight at yards and plants, Good to choice butoher .teen 1150-12,25; common to medium 9.50. II 25. Good to choice butcher heifers 10.75-11.50; common to medium ft.00-10.5fl,'- — ' Good cowi 8.75-9.801 eemmon to medium 6.50-8.50. Good bulls 8 50- 9.00; common to medium 7 60-8.25. Canners and cutters 4.50-6.25. Good to choice fed calves 11.50- 12.25; common to medium 10.0O-11.J3. Lambi 13.28. LISKEARD, England (CP)-The historio Jamaic Inn, old-time haunt of smugglers on Bodmin Moor In Cornwall has been put up for sale Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Apglo-Huronian 8.00 Astoria _ ,23 Aunor , 4.15 Aumaque 1.59 Base Metals Mining 14 Beattie Gold Minei 1.9Q Bidgood Klrkland 45 Bubjo Mines 23 Bufiolo Ankerite 5.30 Central Patricia 260 Chtsterville 193 Cochenour 8.80 Conlarum Mines 165 Consolidated M tt S 68.63 Dome Minei 27.50 East Malartlc 2,86 Falconbridge Nickel 5.85 Giant Y K 6 85 Ood's Lake Gold 61 Hard Rock Oold 8.1 Hollinger 12,50 Hudson Biy M tt S 8! 00 Powell Rouyn Gold 1.75 Preston East Dome Queenston San Antonio Gold Sherritt Gordon Siicoe Gold Steep Rock ulllvan Cons vanite Internat Nickel Kerr-Addison Kiikland Lake Lake Shore Minei Lamaque Contuc Leltch Oold Little Long Lac MucL Cockshutt .. Madsen R.d Lake Malartic Gold Mclntyre-Porcupine McKenzie Red Lake Mining Corp Negus ..... Niplssing Mining . ... Noranda Normctal CBrien Omega Gold Pamour Porcupine Perron Gold 38 50 14 HO 1 30 2-1 85 tl 51) 142 1.51) 3 15 2I1D 3 00 83.00 1.75 6.90 175 2 DO 54 00 .68 3 (in 51 165 1.75 Plekli Crow Gold 888 Syl' T C Res Teck-Hughes Gold Toburn Gold Mines Upper Can Ventures Waita Amulet Wright Hargreavei OILS Biitish American 25 00 Chemical Research 34'4 Imperial 14 80 Inter Petroleum 23 35 Texas Canadian 125 3 25 1 10 4 80 .72 .59 2 75 3 10 a SB 185 6.25 2 25 225 13 50 4 70 4 35 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1943 — • Cpl. Harvey, Nelson... Canueh Will Celebrate at Home By MARQARIT ECKER Cinidlin Preu '.Vir Corrnpondint PARIS, May > (CP Cable) .-Not many Canadians celebrated V-I Diy in Paris but between 900 and 400 here wandered along the Chimps Elysees yesterday and mingled with hysterical crowds. Listening to the bend playing "O Canada" and "The Maple Leaf" were Pte June! MoMUlen Ot Tudor, Alta, ind Pte. John Bridge of, Winnipeg. They are ilgn»l corpi men who lift the Canadian Arm. pear Emden • few dayi ego when the fighting was Hill bloody. "Thli li all very well for thi French," said Bridge. "They are homo ind the wer Is over for them, I guess they hive lomething to celebrate. We ere happy It's all over but the dry we celebrate Is the day whin we hit Canada again." MoMUlen agreed. "The Canidlant want to lee Cinidi igaln mori than anything else," he uld. "That's the day for celebration." It wai thi ume itory everywhere amongst the Capidlmi, Wo. Stewart Gibson of Regina wai wandering along -Lei Grande! Boulevards listening to groups of French sing ing luitlly; watching truck-lnids of people wiving flag, md miking his way amongst pedeitrlani who overflowed from the picked ildewelkt, Thinking of Japan, Gibson expressed hii feelings thli way; "l can't be happy until I know no mere Canadian! will be killed ln w»." Cpl. Bob Harvey of Vancouver end Nelion, B.C., wu listening to I wounded French soldier play patriotic iongi on in accordion. "Most Canadians are taking victory calmly," Harvey said. "Llki me, they want to go home more thin anything. I like Parti. It's • wonderful city but to me Vmcouver ii itill in Idul place to \lve and I think ill Canadlini prefer their home towns to anything I've seen in Europe or Britain." Fit. Lt. Pierre Berthler of Montreal who brought the R.C.A.F show "Blackouts" to Paris, wai wilh Wing Cmdr. B. E. Christmas ot Montreal, who has i wife ln Victoria and e biby daughter he has never wen. "All I want to do U tee mj wife and b|by," he Uld, "and then I'll go to Burma If they need me. The war li not over yet lor us." Earwig Becoming Serious Pest in Nelson District The earwig Is a port In many parti of the Kooteniy Diltrlct and hai become quite a lerloui one In the Nelson area, E. C. Hunt, Oiitrlot Horticulturist, statei. The adults ale about thrco-quarteri ol in Inch long, reddish brown, with long forceps on rear ol body, The eggi ire deposited In the loll during the Fill er early Spring; ln thlt area, ln thi Spring. The female lays from 80 to 80 eggi, under stones or tufts of grail. The young appear above ground ln May ln thli district md become lull grown ln July and August. The Winter li ipent ln the adult stage, but there il only one generttion ol this, Insect per year. Earwigs are active it night, hiding in dark places during the day. Their characteristic ol hiding in the duk paves the way lor poisoning with bait, using the following formulae: No. 1: Bran, 12 pounds; sodium fluosUloati 1 pound; fish oil, 1 quart. Mix dry bran ind sodium fluosllicate, then idd fish oil md mix again. Use no witer. If sodium fluoslticiti il pot •Tillable, use lodium fluoride. The sodium fluoilllcite ll the moit effective however. No. 2: Sodium fluoride, 11 ouncesi molasses, I quarts; brin, 11 poundi; water, 6 quart!. Dissolve the tedium fluoride ind molasses ln the water, md then mix the bran ln thoroughly. Bait along fences, pllei ef wood, pr obards, tree* or other plice. where earwig! may hide. The poison may alio bi scattered over lawns; icatter like sowing lead, leaving no lumpi. Watering the garden er lawns ihould not be carried out for •t least two days ifter applying the halt. Formula No. 1, U given, ll enough (or one application to in area ef 8000 square feet Apply the bait when you are quite mra ef a few dayi of good Winn dry weather. Orgintied community baiting gives the belt result!. Earwigs travel i great dell md, unless your neglhbori carry out control mem- ures, new Infestations will soon take place. Kimberley to Have Voice ot Aviation Meet KIMBERLEY, BC. - Thi City Council here hu decided to hive proxy representation it the Provln. clil Aviation Council meeting it Kamloops this month to plan a postwar commercial itrllnu policy for the Interior of the Province, poisl- bly to link lt by ilr lerviee with Last (ar of Apples Arrives Here The lut car ol ipejlu »f the 1844 pick has irrlved here, Nelson wholesaler! reported Wednesday. The ipplu were Fancy Winoupi from the Okamgan and ire selling the Trans-Canada Airline! undoes rf ^ prlceJ Board Mllm|, which skips from Lethbrldge, Alta to Vancouver ln it! schedule. Interior of B C, loies 24 hour! In It! airmail or pasienger service under the present Itinerary ilnea eon. siderable railway milei are involved in either direction to link with the ■ Irllni. Head lettuce Is arriving from California ind is lightly chesper. Mexl. can tomatoes ire also 1 little easier In price. Mississippi new cabbage li ulllng it selling md ilio Texas bunch carrots. The UUh' celery is still arriving from Cilllemli and i quality is excellent. Influencing Kimberlcy's decision j A few hothouse tomatoes ire com. to participate In the Council meeting I hag in from tbe Coast. Those are are the sirport facilities available , still very high in price. Some white here, A few years ago under De-1 spine cucunibin ire arriving from partment of Transport and Tram-1 Medicine Hat, asparagus from Grand Canada Airlines supervision an | Forks, and aplnich from Willi emergency airfield suitable for land-1 Walll. Vermilata INDUSTRIAL! Abitibi Power Bell Telephone Brewers tt Distillers BC Power "A" Building Products Can Car tt Foundry . Cau Cement Pfd Car, Mailing Can Pacific Rly Can Ind Alcohol "A" There is a scarcity of grapefruit, but orangei and lemoni ir. still plentiful on the local market. There are no dry onloni ivillible, but potato iiippll.i ln thi wholeuli ing of the largest airlines plane was constructed five miles from here, and equipped with a secondary range to the Cranbrook range on the trans-continental circuit to . ■" facilitate Instrument landings under | warehouse! ire fairly imple at the any conditions, ] present time. 3J Creation of i feeder airline utllll- A carlold of eich of thi follow. "jj Ing Interior fields available will be ing arrived In Nelson during th. "^ ! the major point at the Kamloops past week: Mississippi cabbag., ''*» | meeting, and if effected would ellm. i B.C. apples, C.llfornll head let- 20W I in.ia tha ti«.o tn.t nt ,..„.*,,* i„ I* turf, Collfomli celery, ormges .nd Jt | Initi the time lost at present to In- .'.' i terlAP Yirtlnli joi* jterlor points 61 IS* mixed vegetsblii. Dominion Bridge 31 Vi Distillers Seagrams 58 Ford of Canada "A" IT* Goodyear Tire 98 Hamilton Bndgi fit/, Imperial Tobacco [2Vi Montreal Power 22»t Nat Steel Car W% Power Corp 7vt Steel of Gin WJ, ITlaJtht JhmtiA, . . . f (iTP PtJITtIT, C N K V J O C YnUrtiii'. CryptoguoU: MUSIC IS THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE Of MANKIND-l-ONUFELLOW. SMALL HOME WANTED BY PER- n.anent tenant. Will t.ke excellent rare of house and property Phono I005.L. FOR HFNT -2~ROOMtD UNTUH- i.i'hi'il light housekeeping suiic Aonlv 71! Silica St. ■ Bedroom rhn rtENT,~T BLOCK from Raker St. Apply 014 Kooie- nnv Street LOST AND FOUND LOST - DOUBLE STRING OF pearls on V-E Day Reward. Fran res .Innei, (111 Ward St. DOW JONiS AVIRAOM" 10 Ind 1(15 24 off 1 in JH rails 53 51 n(( 31 15 utils 3077 off .13 NEW YORK, May 0 (AP)-Litc selling hit the stuck market and sent most favorites to losses of frictions to more than Iwo points. Brokers attributed the decline to a technical correction after recuiit advances which have sent some leaders to eight-yeir highs, Profit- Uking wis in evidenoe. Although part of Ihe gains were reduced, some Aiicrafls managed to retain fractional Increases. In the late downturn, dealings picked up and trinsters ware In the neighborhood of 1.600,000 .hires. TORONTO—The buying dwindled In volunio ifter showing huvy turnover on rising prices In thi early hours end In thc closing period a ■oft tone prevailed. The glim were trimmed, especially in the Gold group though these Issues still had a margin on the up side nt the close alcng with the Bun Melals and the Ii'duitrliU. Turnover for die daj wai around 2,300,000 shares. MONTREAL- Golds went tn a new wartime high in the indices and iel.rt.4 M.l.ls. Conitniellors. Heavv industries nnd Papers wen* also firmer as a reaction tn Hie end of hostilities in Europe. Junior Mines continued their activity end were higher on average. CHICAGO -Liquidation of wheat end rye unsettled tho remainder of the grain futures list ind markets were weak to heavy. Rye at limes was as much as 2H cents lnwdr but alight rallies developed during the final hour, At the finish wheat was H-1H lower. May I' 74Vi, Corn wa. up Mi to down Vs. May $1.15-1 15V4. Oati were off Ms-1.*, May IWt.-^, Rye was H-1% lower, May $1,384,-1.38, Barley wai down 1, May BflVi. WINNIPEG. Rye futures reacted from the announcement Germany has surrendered unconditionally and sparked by an advinoe of more than two rent, at Chicago reached pew leiFonsl highs. Fair buying for outitde and local account also was in Ihe background of the day's advances. Offirings were libernl but well absorbed. Oatfi futures closed unchanged. Traders were active In the exp rl wheat mirket nnd 1130,iW) busn.li wire reported laken fur relief pur- pi ses in Europe. Mining Companies Wi would like you to write uj should you be needing ony oi tht following: SAMPLE SHEETS - TIME CARDS - ASSAY •FORMS — MINE RECORDS -- PAYROLL CHEQUES — LETTERHEADS - RULED FORMS — DEDUCTION SLIPS — INVENTORY SHEETS — RUBBER STAMPS. We will send samples of ony ot the alxive when requested. 5fal00tt latly Nmtu. PRINTING DEPARTMENT Nelion, B C. __^___