——" 175,000 Troopj • < V I /I 17 Generals Allied Prisoners By EDWARD KENNEDY , Auociated Pren Stiff Writer . ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May 13 (AP)—The captive toll of Cermans and Italians today neared 175,000, included 17 be-hnedalled Generals, in a Tunisian triumph which put Allied airmen only a few minutes' unchallenged flight from Italian,Sic-- ily's already devastated ports and military installations. . ' One unconfirmed report laid that I son-in-law of King Victor Emanuel of Italy wu among the captivei laken when the IUlian Marshal Mesit and hli lit Army surrendered. (The IUlian King h»a four ions-m- law, although one is King Boris ol Bulgaria. The others are Count Cal- vi de Bergolo, Prince Philip of Heaie ind Prince Louii of Bourbon-Parma.) Both Rome and Berlin acknowledged that the African war was ended. Naval forces itill -patrolled both sides of Cap Bon Peninsula to prevent tny Axis attempt to escape by sea. The Allied communlqui uld thtit UniU captured varioui imall partiei of troopi trying to reich Pantelleria Iiland In imall bolU during tht lilt few dtyi. A numbtr of Qermtn ind lUllin troopi alio were roundtd up on Zembra Island, 12 mllei off Cap Bon. Allied airmen ilready had railed their ilghti toward Sicily, IUly, ind other Axli Mediterranean holdings. In possession of the entire African coaitllne these airmen alio were ready to protect Allied ihipping freed for the ihorter Mediter- raneen routei to Middle Eutern ports handling mppllei for Rus- lii, and also to India. Wellington bomberi atUcked the Hirbor of Mtriala, Sicily, on Tueiday night, icorlng hiU in tht dock ireai and starting large tirei. A BBC broidcut uld tht R.A.F. had dropptd tvtr Minili thouiandi of leaflet! bearing one itn- ttnet: "If you wtnt tht bombing to itop, demand peace ind demon. ttratt In tht ttrtttt your dnln for peace." Four enemy alrpllnei were ihot down by fighters of the Coailil Air Forct Tueiday, knd thret AxU bomben were deitroyed lut night In repulrlhg an attempted a\Uck on the Alglen area, the communique (aid. , ,, In one week of ihatterlng ittick tht Axii troopi were isolated and cruihed. The Germin General, Von Arnim, It was pointed out, wai cut off from hii troopi in the Northern Bizerte irea. The« lurrendered to American forces. NAMED HIS OWN CAPTOR The German Commander alio wu cut off from Meiie'i troopi ficing the Ith Army South of Tunli. The IUllin Commander incldenUUy In- liited ln mrrenderlng to the fith Army, i formality that wai reidily granted. The Italian veterin of the Rui- itan and other wen apparently conildered lt better personal prestige to give up to that British machine which ii recognized as one ot the world'i fineit armies. But what Meise didn't know wai that i portion of the Sth Army alw participated In the break-through to Tunli behind him. It wu Gen. Alexander who chartered the original smash at the Ger. mam at El Alamein, Egypt, from where Gen Montgomery'! 8th Army chaied Rommtl 1700 milei acrosa Africa into the arms of the Hriush, Americin and French forcei in Tu- nllll. In three yeari of wir In wheh Muuolini loat hli African Empire, it ia eitimaled that more than 700,* 000 Axia prisonen were either captured or killed, most of them Italians. St-it-hlng Revolt Breaks Owt In Uw _] Countries.—Pig* 3. Smashing Raid on Dulsbarg It Heivlut ' of the War.—Page S. Von Arnim Refutes to Sign Termi; Only ,- Interest It Baggage.—Page 3. ' Big Nazi Force of Bombers Over England LONDON, Miy 14 (Frldiy). (CP)—Tht Itrgtit forci of Qtrmin raldtn to tppur nur Lon- dan for wtiki ctuitd in hour- long alert ttrly todty, but flrtt reporti Indicated no dtmtgt. A heivy bunge met the enemy ilrcnft. They penetnted only to lhe ouUkirU of the city, dropping flirei. A heavier atUck hli Eaitern England, raided for tht leventh consecutive diy. High exploiives were dropped there. The ilert lounded with this morn, ng'i London raid was the fint in the capital ilnce a brief early morning alarm May 8 The lut night ilirm wai April 2J. QERMANY HIT AGAIN LONDON. Miy 14 (Frldiy). (CP) —R A F. bombers wert over Germany last night for the iecond iuc- reulve night, it wu mnounced todiy. Thii ilghalled the contlnumce of i vut two-wiy offenilve agiinit Hitler'i Europe, with the Ruuini Joining In from the Eait in the re- jumptlon of Allied round-lhe-clock raiding. MAY II FIEIUIN STOCKHOLM May 14 (Fr day) (CP) — Telephone communication with Berlin wu cui off at 10 o'clock lait night and itill wai luspended early thii morn ng. Indicating i poiilble Allied air raid on the Oerman capiUl. EXPECT VICTORY LOAN TO TOP BILLION TODAY Totdl Subscribed So Far Is $959,707,800 END SAT. NICHT OTTAWA, Miy 13 (CP) - Thl Nitlonil Wir Finance Committal innounctd tonight thtt mbicrlp- tlom to Canada'! Fourth Victory Loin ihould top tht $1,000,000,000 mtrk with tht computation of today'i returni If preient trendi contlnut. The three weeks' campaign for a minimum objective of SI, 100,000,- 000 opened April 20 and the cumulative toUl subscribed so far is 18(9,707,800. The Committee innounced that, tp facilitate late subscriptions ind ltd the general can- vast to reach its goal, aU Branch Banka and Truit and Loan Companies in Canada would remain open Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock to receive subscriptions. The campaign closet Saturday night On' Wednesday, 15th day of the campaign, 152,22. Individuil subscriptions accounted for • dollar toUl of $74,405,450, but several large corporate subscriptions were Included ln thli total. Lateit combined toUl for Canada'i three Fighting Servlcei is $21,191 j0>, made up of Navy subscription! of $2,22,100, Army subscriptions of $10395,409, and Air Force subscriptions of $7,- 474,400. Judging of entrlei In the Fourth Victory Loan Community Contest, with awardi ind honon for the beit promotional ideas conceived and executed during the campaign, has bten slated to begin June 3 at Ottawa. Prellmin- - ary judging of the belt achemei to-e*»-rt-ti-tm wlU BK pleted by May 22, Loin Headquirteri announced. Nominations must reach OtUwt by Miy 99. The community deemed to have carted out the most original and forceful promotional plan will hive IU name emblazoned on a g ant Lancaster bomber built ln Canadi. The names of five other communities, ranked at having the beit entriei in u many populated groups, will be conferred on fast Mosquito bomben now being made in the Dominion. * The citlei of Summenide ind Charlottetown, P.E.I., took the lead among urban communitiei over their objectivei for general canvau and payroll savings subscriptions. Summerside reported 13C per cent of its quota while the Island Capital reported its objective covered by IIS per cent. Halifax was third with 104 per cent and Fort WiUiam has 101 per cent. In centrei reporting their total objectivei reached, Siint John reported 13S per cent; Frederlcton, 131; and. Summerside. 119. Fort William. reported 110 per cent of it idbjectlve, comng up from 7! per cent In three dtyi. Subscriptions by employeei of Canadian Nitlonil Railwayi itood at $8,336,100 at the end of the 14th day. Names Drown Today By Victory Loin Committee for NtUon District Honor Roll Tonight In ltt mimgt ovtr Ha dlo Station CKLN tht Ntlton Victory Lean Committti wlll call on Dlitr'ct reildenti to buy bondi In •upport of: Mile. Riddle T. Wallace V. E. Howtrd Gilbert Hunt J. M. Nlvtn L. itllngtr William Rtmuy R. K. Flynn C. W. Linden A. C. Mithuon Theie boyt from Ntlion trt tttieklng tht moit ruthlm forcei tht world hu ytt txperitnced, fighting for tht wty of lltt thtt wt know tnd wtnt to Mvt. Thty otn only ctrry on if wt on tht homt front keep up i iteidy itreim of lupply. Our dollan furniih thli nttdtd lupply. RUSS BOMBERS HAMMER POLISH CAPITAL Long-Range Planes * Hit Trains, . Dumps and Stores SET BIG FIRES * LONDON, Miy 18 (CP)-Tht Moicow rldlo innounctd tonight that Ruuitn long-range bomberi had raided Wartiw, tht Nail-held capital ef Poland. The communications system ot War.aw wu the main target ot the Red Air Force bomberi, said the broadcast. "On Us* night of Miy IS," tbt en- riouncemem said, "our long-range tircraft raided tht railway junction ot Wariaw, military traini, ammun ftton; dun-pr- *n* xrmtment' ito* oi well li tbt llntl ind Itation In stn 11 a tions ot the riilwiy itation It Wariaw and the mburb bf Praga on the right bank of the Vistula. "Large flrei ind explosions of the traini and military itorei were obierved. "Our aircraft iuffered no losiei." The lut long-range Soviet Air Force raids were on ConltmU, Rumania, on May 5 md Koenigiburg, East Prussia, on April 28. STRENGTH IS OVER 190,000 Ralston Tells Hduse Dieppe Lessons Still Being Studied HAD VITAL PART OTTAWA, Miy 18 (OP)—O*. ftnet Miniittr Riliton told tht Houie of Commoni tonight thit tht itrtngth of thl Cinidlin Army overieai tn Miroh tl Utt wu mort thin 190,000. Ht uld iomt 70,000 army ptr- •onntl hid bttn unt oveneu In tht latt flical ytir. Tht itrtngth of tht irmy ovtrttu on Mirch 81, 1942, wu mort thin 180,000. The enllitment requirementi tor the flical year ending lait March 31 had been from 90,000 to 100,000 men. Actuilly more than IK-AM enlisted. Not ill were for relnforcemenU for overieai uniU as a portion went Into uniU held for home defence. • In addition, the National Reiourcei Mobll-tatlon Act call-up had brdught in ■ net of about 60,000 men, ln Maroh and April the enliit- menU bad been down and May had "not btgun io well." Col. Riliton uld tha Dltppt "rtconmllunct In -force"' had bten i vlUl ptrt of tht offtmlvt on whloh tht UnlUd Natloni had agreed. Tht leilioni learned from It itlll wtrt btlng itudied ind hid bttn put ta uit. Tht High Command required information which could only be ob- Uined by "fighting for .it." It wai a heavy Usk which could be en- tmited only to troopi of a high itandard. Beciuse of the avowed aggreuive policy of the Alliei, the Germini hid itrengthened their forcei generally ind were on the alert along the French cout ReporU he had received prilled the luiittnct given by the Royal Nary and by the S.A.F. ind by the Canadians participating in both the Nivy tnd iir operatloni. i_i*vi.iM_tmm^-ti*tt . ^ .^ d prllM,; -fc-t Churchill to Address U.S. Congress WASHINGTON. Miy IS (AP) - Prime Minlrter Churchill will addreu the United SUtei Congreu next week. Speaker Sam Rayburn of the Houie of RepresenUtivei invited him thli morning, he accepted, and Rayburn returned to the Capttol to arrange l Joint Senate-House Ul- lion. The White Houie laid, meanwhile, thit i radio iddreii Mr. Churchill his icheduled for tomorrow ifternoon at 12 noon, PDT., will be ilmoit entirely for home corrumptlon in BrlUin, Reports Shelling of Pantellaria Island by Navy LONDON, Miy 14 (Friday). (CP)— Detmond Tight, Riutin Niwi Agency corretpendtnt with tht M.dlterranean flttt, report- id todty thit unitt af tht Rtytl Nivy hid ihellid Pantillirli Iilmd In tht Sicilian Strait yittr- diy. It wu tht flrtt nival attick of tht wtr ed the Iilandi, which hid wrvtd tht Axli •• tn llrbait during tht hattle of Tunlila. Tht itronghold hu frequently bten bombed from tht ilr, howtvtr. Jap Solomon Base Bombed WASHINGTON, May 13 (AP) - Probable deitructlon by heavy bombers of i number of enemy aircraft caught on the ground at Japan's Kahili base in the Northwestern Solomon Islands wu reported by the United SUtei Navy today. The communique also revealed that aerial attacki had been returned igainit Japaneie installation? on Kiska Island in the North Pacific. The heavy bombers raided Kahili, In the Shortland Island area of the Solomoni chain, Wedneeday morning tnd tUrted i number ot tires, which "appeared to be burning enemy aircraft. , Another group of bomberi attacked Japanese poiitioni on Bil- lale Island, alao In the Shortland area, and started a large fire. Later in the morning a force of dive bombers, torpedo bombers and fighters raided Japanese installation! at Mundi ln the Central Solomons. This attack wai followed up Wednesday night by bombardment of both Munda and the nearby Port of Vila on Kolombangara Island by a force of light naval uniU. Regal Party Makes Round at Vancouver VANCOUVER, May 13 (CP) - The Governor-General and Princeit Alice today began a round of official vlslU and Intpectlom which will keep them In Vancouver until Monday, when they begin their return trip to Ottawa. Thli morning the vlct-regil couple who arrived here from Victorii lut night ifter viiiting Seittle and Portlind, Ore, met officeri of the Pt- eHV Commind. 794 POUND STURCEON CAUCHT IN FRASER NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Miy IJ (CP) — A TM-pound iturgeon wu ciught ln the Fruer River todiy by Thomu Gowini, commerciil fuhermin. Thii Is the lirgett sturgeon ciught lh the river In decide, commented officiiU, and hu • commerciil value of $130. It may be lent to ■ Winnipeg depirtment itore for window dlipliy pur potei. 9th ARMYS HUMAN LIFE-LINE Passing ammunition and food and water for Ohe British Eighth Army in Tunisia, the Tommies, above, form a human conveyor belt and make fast work of beaching a cargo, hand over hand alqng the rocks, from an unloading barge at the end of the jetty. British Columbia today is celebrating "8th Army Day." Thret of Best Nazi Armored Divisions Smashed ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Miy 13 (AP)- Three cf Germany'i but tnd old- tit irmored dlvlilom ind evtry Itallin irmored dlvlilon thtt tvtr exlited art imong the flvt Axil irmiu wiped out In tht Afrlcin campaign which ended In Tunlila. A totil cf 36 dlvlilom hive been annihilated. hid bttn "beyond pril keen deiire tc come to grlpi with tht tnTmy Indicited. Thert wU nc ilgn thit tvtn ont min hid filtered In hit duty. The Defence Miniiter made hii itatement with the Houie ln Com- mitUe diKuising i resolution to Introduce t bill covering t $3,890,- 000,000 war appropriation. The Defence Miniiter mentioned these poinU ln dlscuuing Dieppe: 1. A large naval force croued the channel and approached the French coast, proticted by powerful Ilr support, and remained off that cout for many hour! with the lou of but one deitroyer and a number of imall landing craft. Thii was ligniflcint achievement." 2. Although Dieppe wai a itrong place, miliUry forcei were linded on the enemy-occupied beachei, ind heavy tanks in Urge numben were transported acro'i the channel and luccesafully landed. 3. It could be wld. that the organiiatlon of combined command worked out ln ruch detail In advance of the operation functioned moit admirably. The reiult of iht operation had been to afford complete confidence ln the effective coordination of the efforti of the lervices in lirge combined operatloni. 4. The extenilve raid compelled the enemy to concentrate iir tqliad- roni from many distant poinU and to commit • lirge force to action. Even night fighters, night bomben ind training iquadroni wtre thrown Into the fight Thli give the RA.F. i valuable opportunity, and in the air fighting over Dieppe the German Air Force*"suffered loises In aircraft amounting to a very urloui itrategic reverie." 5. Ai for the more limited and local objectives, Col. Raliton Mid enemy batteriei ind 1 radio locition itition were deitroyed, heavy caiualtlei were Inflicted md priionen of war were brought back to Bngland. One and pouibly two irmed vettelt were sunk. 'Tor the lessons letrned md the tdvintagei gilned the forcei engaged, ind pirtlculirly the lind forcei, paid i very blgh price," Col Riliton uid. / "The htatory of ilmiltr operation! In the put »ervei to Indicate that heavy losses ire to be expected in arrrphlbloui operatloni of thli type directed agalnit a fortified coaitllne held by a determined ind ilert enemy." Deillng with the Army orgmiution broadly, Col. Rtliton uld thit on the tuumption Germiny wu the backbone of tht Axli, It* itrategy of the United Nationi wu to direct the man opentioni igilnit Hitler ind "hli IUlian ulo-llte." flrtt. The Canadian millUry forci wu deployed In two miin component!, one in the Europem theitre of operation! ind tht other ln North Americi and IU OUtpotU, thl two connected by the Atlantic lifeline iKmg which flowed I itreim of equipment ind trained rtlnforcemtnu. by th* Home, wu to to: kmr-**. BtiUm-, lo convert the tth Dtvkio* into in Armored Diviiion ind lend lt overieai In 19U, to organize the two Corpi into which the 3rd Infantry Diviiion and two armored divliioni could be fitted u circumstance! might require, to provide corpi troops for thoie two corpi, ind bring the two corpi together under au organization called the. Firat Canadian Army and to provide army tropi. More than two yeari ago, all five divliioni and an Army Tank Brigade of the overseai army had been authorized, and what had been done in the past year was to make theie individual formations •a ielf dependent and effective as reiourcei would permit. Secondly, the formation! authorized sinoe that time had—except the 2nd Army Tank Brigade—been the headquarter! Second Corps and the headquarten Fint Army and the Corps and Army troops which are ancillary and supplementary to these formations. In Canada and S_r_gland more than 170 uniU ot all eizei had been organized for the formation of ancillary and supplementary uniti of the Second Corpt and' the First Canadian Army, to help make up corps irmy tnd line of communication troop*. Most of those organized ln Canada were tent overseai in 1942 but' a few itlll awaited dispatch. There were two principal divisions In these troopt—first combat uniU Including artillery and antiaircraft uniu which could be used by the Corpt or Army commander outside the divlsioni themselves, and lecond, the servicing uniu to extend the maintenance ind lupply lervicei towirdi the base. C.C.F. Organizer to Visit North VANCOUVni, May 18 (CP) - The C.CJ. Pirty In Britiih Columbli next month wlU extend IU ic- tlvitlei lo lhe Yukon Territory when Arthur Turner, Provincial Orgin- izer, will vlvt Dawion City, Whitehone md other Northern communitiei, the Pirty innounced todiy. PORT MORESBY RAIDED BY TWO JAP PLANES Jap Casualties in Fighting on New Guinea, Mount A.LLIED HEADQUAKTBHS Auitralia, M«yx14 (Fridiy). (CP) —Two Japmue plmu bombed the tort Maitlby W* without ' earning dunafw/yestwdir, ithe High Command announced. Port More_by tl the btg' Allied bale on the South coast of New Guinea. Allied bomberi struck it Oumati, on the Southern tip, md Rabaul, on the Northern tip of New Britain. Three planes were destroyed on the ground at the Gasmala airdrome. In thi ground fighting on New Gulnlt, tht noon communiqut tnnounced, Allied pttroli hivt killed » Jipineie ilnct Miy 9 neir Mubo. Thli fighting occurred on the ipproichei to.Silimiui. A third aerial itrlke againit New Britan wai directed by two big bomben at the Cap Glouceiter airdrome. . The Gasmata raid wu mide by medium bombers and long-range fighters who "executed two strong daylight attacks on the airarome and waterfront." Targets bombed Included airplanes in the dispersal areas, antiaircraft positions, camp areas and barges. Later a big bomber swung over to bomb and itrafe the airdrome. Gasmata is approximately 325 miles Northeast of Port Moresby. On New Guinei, a four-engined Allied bomber atUdked a village near Madang. Heavy and medium bombers atUcked Finschhafen on the Huon Peninsula South of Madang. In • oontlnuitton of pitrol lotions South of Silimiui, tht Jipineu tried to penertitt Allied poiitioni on Llbtbll Ridge but "wert fo'rctd to rttlrt to their orlginil llnu with over «0 cuuiltlu." "In two irribusti claihes our forward patrols killed 35 of the enemy and wounded many others" at Ko- miatum. the communique added. Two Rabtul airdromes—Lakunia, Vanakanau,—were itUcked by big Allied bomberi before dawn, Pave Way for Mighty Thrust " By EDDY GILMORE Auoelited Pren Staff Writer MOSCOW, May 13 (AP)—The Red Army, attacking under a tremendous barrage of hundreds of big guns, has smashed its way into secondary Cerman defences Northwest o»Movor- ossisk in the Caucasus, dispatches said today, A Pravda dispatch reported that hundreds of guns had paved the way for an infantry and tank wedge in the new Cerman defence line near Nov- orossisk after the Red Army had smashed its way through the first enemy line. ' The man shelling of the German positions was on such a scale ai to presage • final big push aimed at throwing the enemy into the Black Sea The midnight communique said Rusiian artillery mounted North of Novorouiik had destroyed 19 German artillery batteries, M machine gun nesti, two German Unks and a number of block-houies. The Red Army also was reported to have wiped out another German infantry batUlion of approximately 800 men md antl-aircraftmen dowp- ed four Nizl planes. Front dispatches said the Germans and their fortifications were being blasted to bits by the Russian guns eating toward Novorosslsk. The Qtrmin eomminden cling Ing to the Ciucuui were uld to be shifting their ilx-birrelled mor Ur uniU from ont point to moth tr In in tffort to glvt the Imprei- lion of huge concentration! of irtillery, but tht Ruulini meth- odlcally lurgtd forwird Into tht ' gapi chewed up by thllr gunt Air battlei Increued* ln violence over the. Novorouiik lector, the Ruuiam raining down heivy exploilvei on the German dug In on the hills surrounding the city. tht Sovltt Air Forci' .wii tril- IM In theie dlipitchu with ■ VlUl pirt lh Soviet advancei, ind tht Germani wtn uld to bt In • dttptr'tte plight btctuit of Inferior ilr power, German Infantrymen were coun- ter-atUcklng fitfully, but, these dn- patchei laid, there' were ligns of i developing weakneu ln the Axli rinks. MUTUAL AID BULK 6IVEN APPROVAL Diefenbaker, Shaw Amendments Are Both Defeated MOBILE T.B. UNIT TO TOUR B.C. VANCOUVtR. May IJ (CP) -A new 118,000 mobile T- B. unit, purchued by the Britiih Columbia Tuberculosis Society will arrive here early In the Till ind will be taken through the Province to examine war workeri for tuberculoili, It waa announced at the Society'! annual meeting. CAPI TOWN (CP)-Brlg. Oen. Sir Edward Thornton hai been appointed Director-General of Rehabilitation training to implement the South African Government'i promlie to rutort heilth ind use- fulneu to every man luffering phy- The HM2-U prognm, tuthocltedilci.y In tht wir. Middle East TalksWindUp CAIRO, May IJ (AP)-A full- dress conference of the powerful Allied Middle East Council of miliUry md civil leaderi wai concluded today w th innouncement thit igreement wu reached "on the ihape ind liie of the problem! under dlicui- lion md recommenditlon! for deillng with them." What thoie problemi are wai not dlicloied, but they were undentood to deal with the Middle Eait u a forthcoming theitre of ictlve wir. The four-day conference wai it- tended by R. O. Caiey, Brituh Wir Cabinet Mlnliter for the Middle Eut. ilx high Army and Naval Offlciali. three Ambaiudon, and other civil officiaU. "Thert wti no pirticulir problem thit mtde the conferenct necesury," an offlclil lUtement Hid. "It io hippened that the conference colnc.ded with the final defeit of the Axli In North Africa, but lhat wai only fortultoui." Regret Japanese Not Allowed lo Attend Meet VANCOUVER, May IJ (CP) - British Columbia Conference of the United Church of Canada, in conference here, t^day expressed "regret" that the British Columbia Security Commission had refused to allow Japanese evacuees to return to the Coast to attend the Conference. Rev. Bryce Wallace, Charman of the Home Missions Committee disclosed that efforts had been unsuccessful to secure permission for Japanese memben to come to Vancouver. Their absence li a losi to the Conference," he stated, suggesting that subsequent meeUng be held In the Interior so that Japanese members of the Church could attend. Rev. W. R McWilllams. Missionary among the evacuated Japanese sad that lack of incentive to work had produced lack of zest among second generation Canadian-born Japanese. He iald that If they were adequately rewarded for their labor they could be used to manufacture munitions, cut firewood or any other required work. SAYS LACK Of FISH CLOSED PLANT VANCOUVER, May IS (CP) - J. M. Buchanan, General Manager of B. C. Pickers here said today the Edmund and Walker Cold Storage Plant ln New Westminster has been closed since May 5 because no halibut Is going through the plant. It wu previously reported the plant wu closed due to a lockout following i labor controversy. OTTAWA, May 13 (CP)—Thl House of Common! in Committee to. night approved tha $1,000,000,000 Mutual Aid Bill after consideration of the measure clause by cliuse. Second reading hu been glvtn thl meuure md third reading will bt given at the next sitting. Angus Maolnnli (OCT Vancouver East) said tonight the $1,000,- 000,000 wu ipoken of •■ i (Ut to the United Nationi but ht .hid never heard i gift discussed it such length. New Democracy Leader Black- more said he approved tht billi principle of mutual lid which might be/carried on beyohdftt t»»r to remove the danger ol adverse trade balance, throughout the world. — With a mutual aid lyitem i"«up- ra-Natlonal" Government poking Id nose Into the affairs of nationi would not be needed. No lovereignty should be yielded to a "Supra-Na- ' tional" gang. F. D. Shaw (ND. Hed Deer) told the House that need should be the only test applied to Cahtdi'i ippor- tiorwnent of surplus war tuppliu among the United Nation!., Mr. Shaw moved in amendment to itrike out proviiion in the Act permitting tranifer of goodi to be made subject ot an exchingt of goods ot a kind. If the bill was providing for. a gift then should be nothing in it thit luggeited exchange ln payment In kind. Robert Fair (N.D. Battle River) seconded the amendment but lt wai immediately defeated on I call of ayes'and nays. J. G. Diefenbaker (Prog. Con. Lake Centre) said Canada did not have representation on the combined Fpod Board, and should leek such a place. He moved an amendment to the bill providing that if any trade or Uriff agreement were entered into under the Mutual Aid Plan It ihould be presented to the House for approval within six months. Mr. Ilslev explained that under the b 11 section being discussed, piyment might be required for luppliei provided under the bill. There was no power under tht bill to touch the tariffs of Canada, and therefore a reciprocal trade of tariff agreement could not be madt, He had never said this could be done. It was a 'misqunUtion" of hi! language to say he had claimed Canada could stipulate for trade agreemenU under the Mutual Aid Bill. "I want Parliament to know whit' the Government ls doing," InUr- iccted Mr. Diefenbaker. The amendment moved by Mr. Diefenbaker was defeated on a voice vote. ;' B. C. Subscriptions Reach 100.54 Per Cent of Quota VANCOUVER, Miy 13 (CP) - tubicrlptloni 1% the. Fourth Vic- tory Loin In tht BrlUih Colum- bit-Yukon Dlvlilon todiy total led $110,596,700, or 100.M per cent of IU quota of »l 10,000.-00. Gen iral public buying today amounted to $2,182,660. Tht cimpilgn cloiu officlilly Siturdiy night COAST CHINESE FINED FOR RACKETEERING VANCOUVER. May IJ (CP) - Seven Chinese vegetable mcrchanU here paid for black market racketeering to the tune of $617 in finea and costs today. The fines were imposed by Magistrate G. R. McQueen in Police Court for selling potatoes above ceiling price, aft.r chargei were laid by the Prices Board. 600 Japanese Ask Exchange VANCOUVER. May IJ (CP) — Six hundred Japanese Nationill, evacuated from the Coist to Tash- me, BC. have asked to be exchanged for Japanese-held Canad an priionen, Rev. W. R MrWill ami. Missionary among ihe evacuee groupi, today told the Rritish Columbil Conference of the United Church of Cinada. _______________________________________________________________ ; I . } .. TA. r ■ Bf,— NIUON DAILY NIWJ, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 194i|p|attjc Res|n Building Faces fernie Goes Over Top South Interior Needs $424,100 to Go Over KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY VICTORY LOAN STANDING. ' Genera, canvass— East Kootenay Kelson Unit - Trail'Unit Sales Thurs. Total to date Totala Quota m. Special names— Nelson Unit Trill Unit |155,500 81,600 «l-50 $264,750 Total 753,060 547,900 874,050 12,175,900 $2,600,000 $ 225,000 8,820,000 $9,04.,000 _uiai -.. I To go over the top ln the Fourth Victory Loan campaign Kootenay- I Boundary needs $424,100 today and Saturday. It has $2,175,900. Its quota 111 $2,600,000. Throughout the district a concentrated drive will be made today to "reach objectives and go over them ln tribute to the 8th Army of the North 'African campaign, for this ls "8th Army Day". !«A»T KOOTENAY 8URQE8 < UP IN BIGGEST DAY CRANBKOOK, B. C, May 13 - last Kootenay' Victory lean *__b- ecrlptioni surged, upward Thursday it omake up the biggest single day's report of ttie campaign to date, and with this record the Diitrict set itielf to go over the top in honor ot tth Army Day. Tbe Dlitrict total on Thursday reached $753,050. Ita quota is $925,000 10 Eut Kootenay needi $171,950 in the hut two dayi of the drive. The big* boost todiy came from Fernie, which topped IU objective by 25 per eent In one full twoop. A $100,000 subscription through thi bank put them well over their ! $210,000 objective. , | Creston Mier were • stellar note, too, and brought, the sub-unit up linkway to the $110,000 quota. Cranbrook tales were sbove average but 'the Sub-Unlt ii still nearly $100,000 ■ ghort of ita $210,000 goal. , Michel-Natal, reporting for tile first time in several days, is past the halfway mark toward its quota ;of $75,000 and Windermere is well over the top. '•' Salea today of $10,100 brought the Kimberley total to $211,100. The quota ii $235,008. Tee vblt of tlie Royal Canadian' .Navy Band of Esquimalt Wedneaday wu a bug eiuccess. First event wu 1 a parade in which the Rocky Moun- ' tain Rangers end Air Cadeta participated. About 1000 personi attended the band conoert In the school _ud- , itorium ind a capacity crowd danced to,the'music of the Band'i iwing .aection it McDougall Hall. ' War Savings Stampi were the ad- misiion to these eventi and salei ■.amounted to an even $500. They were LONDON (CP)r-Far-reachlng and ImporUnt discoveries In plastic relln hu now made It possible tor war- injured and civilian raid cuualtiei who loit ean and noiei to have natural appearances restored without multiple operations. Testa of faciei features from plastic resin have convinced experts the material may lead to radical changes ln reconstructive surgery. One synthetic resin, known ** "Portex", can be made to produce eilher a very hard "Ivory" or "bone" a soft, resilient, rubber-like substance or a liquid. It his been used to build noses, cheeks, ean md to replace ikln tissues. The substance has tbe same resilience as healthy flesh and cannot become Indented by pressure. Velocity Drive Every Day Job to Penny Nelson Today Driving lor Victory Loan Quota Will! Montgomery's Message lo Troops as Spearpoinl over $481,000—Juit $74,000 ihort ot lti objective.' That is the pioture In Nelson Dls> trict on the second last day of ttie Fourth Victory Loan drive. Today is 8th Army Day, and to go "over the tog?" in tribute to the glorious record af the Sth Army ln North Africa—to aound a victory pean in thl area by Victory Loan oversubscription—is the Objective spt by Loan Committeei today. Neleon Unit subscriptions climbed by $81,600 Thursday. New Denver reported $13,000 to send the Slocan soaring over the $42,000 goal. Nelson recorded $61,200. A series of subscriptions were made by per-, sons who subscribed through banks and whose names therefore remained unknown. Orte such subscription waa for $25,000. The official figures a« of noon on Thursday were: NELSON UNIT: Gen. Canvass: Salea Thur. Total Kaslo $ 3,660 $ 29,150 Nakusp _ 2.200 29,900 Nelson _ 61,300 421,050 New Denver 13,000 48,000 Safano _ _ 1,550 19,600 Totals $81,600 $547,900 ild by the Junior Red Cross and Kimbe-leiy War Finance Coro- ■ ttce. , Thursday*! bond sales figures Were: «A*T KOOTENAY Oen. Canvass: Sales Thur. Totil ibrook $ 8,090 $ 121,900 lon 21,000 80,100 le 108,700 259,100 rliy 10,100 211,100 lei-Natal .._ 7,550 40,300 'indennere 100 40,550 Totala $135,300 $753,080 IpVIR THE TOP WITH | THE ITH ARMY | j llooan li ovir the top by $6000 I In the offlclil count, md still , climbing. Kulo Is In ruch of lti $30,000 quota. Nikusp Is driving II upwird ind only $8100 short of jl Hi goal. Salmo Is due for a booit II with substantial payroll uvlngi ! addition! .to be recorded. Nelson j, ll officlilly credited with $421, ! UO but hu idditlonil aubacrlp- tloni In sight thit wlll bring it iw TRAIL 8EEKS $100,000 TO HONOR 8TH ARMY TRAM-, B. C, May 13 — Today Triil District Victory Loan subscriptions totalled $8T.4,950. This wu $100,060 short of the $075,000 at which this District hu been aiming. Joining in today's Victory Bond tribute to the magnificent Sth Army of the suocesstful North African campaign. This District i» going all out to beat iti Objective today. General Montgomery'i address to his troopi before the final Tunisian campaign is thf Inspiration of this "over the top" drive. Castlegar, Fruitvale and Greenwood lie already over. The Consolidated Mining Jt Smelting Company employees' canvass- and the West Kootenay Power & Light Company employees' canvass are both over. Trail at noon Thursday had $588,- 900 officially recorded, and needed $91,100. Rossland had $190,900 and needed $24,100. Grand Forks had $52,290 and needed $7,750. The official figurei follow: TRAIL UNIT— Sales Total General canvisi: Thun to date Castlegar _.... $ 250 $ 21.900 SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, (OP)—From the ground Penny Quill's- pline was just a speck ln the sky. *ien It wasn't a specie at all but an invisible something that left a vapor trail, a while atreek like smoke-writing albove the eirth. Somebody in the ground group of officers and newamen, all of thesn looking skyward, uld Penny wai "still climbing" and then followed it with a hoarse "here he comei." There was a noise as though the devil himself wu plucking -he strings of some giant violin and in no time Penny was within I few feet of being one of ua on the ground—but only for split seconds. Then he was gone again, the noise of his plane'changed to low-pitched thunder. Penny Is a test pilot, one of the best. He is so good Ihey gave htm the O.B.E. In the New Year's honor list, an honor welcomed by every man who flies In Britain because he Is one of that group of men who have power of decision over whether a plane is fit to fly in com bat or not. There is no way of call brating these things but Penny, like all test pilots, has probabjy saved the lives of hundreds of airmen, Including Canadians for many Canadians fly planes that he put through their trial paces himself. This job we watched wu a "routine" flight to Penny. AU the wey up he threw It into loops and tolls and spins, whining higher and higher until he was ready to tip over and head downward. Every day he works Penny comes down at least once in a velocity dive. They call it a '9G plus," Uie steepest fastest possible to see if the wings will fall off. The Sipit was just a faling steak of blue, the speed so fast that it was kept secret, at 70 he levelled out end wu gone. Officially he Is Geoffrey Quill, 29. It ls only natural, because of his Job that they call him "Hell Dive*" but "Penny," another nickname suits him better, because there ls enough "show" ln his job for him never to have {o do anything showy. He doesn't go beyond the needs ot the job, not often anyway. Once he did. That wu when he was testing a Spit In 1940 and saw some fighter boys tadkllng a flock of M.E.'l and bombers. He joined in. Penny won't tell you but the fighter boys, it is reported, eay he shot down three Germans. "Over the top with thi Ith Army!" ' Thli li the eall that goei out to Nelion Dlitrict reildenti today. Thli li Sth Army Day. Thl Fourth Vlotory Loan hu two diys to go. Nelson, officially credited with $421,250, hu lufficient additional •ubKrlptloni In light to bring It within $77,000 ef lti quota. To achieve that quota today, end go well over the quota on the final day of the drive, Saturday, ls the Immediate objective ot the NeUon Victory Loan Comlttee. "You have never failed yet," the Committee declares ln a Victory Loan advertisement ln this Issue, directed to residents. "We dare not fall down at this, critical time .... "Bring our boys and girls home victorious." General Montgomery's message to the Sth Army ai it launched Its final victorious drive ll the theme of the Victory Loan campaign today. In that order General Montgomery iald In part: "I . . . told you that If each one of us did his duty and pulled his full weight then nothing could stop us. And nothing has stopped us. "Yoa have given our families at home and In fact thl whole world good news md plenty of It every day.> "I want now to express to you, my aoldieri, whitever may be your rank or employment, my grateful thanks for the way In which you responded to my calls and my admiration for your wonderful fighting qualitiei. "I doubt if our Empire hai ever possessed such a magnificent machine as the Bth Army; you made Its name a household word all over the world. "I thank each one of you for what you have dom. "I am very proud of my Sth Army. "On your behalf I Bent a message of appreciation to the Western Desert Air Force. The brave and brilliant work of the squadrons and the devotion to duty of all piloti made our victories possible ln such a short time. "We are all one entity—the Bth Army and the Western Desert Air Force—together constituting one magnificent fighting machine. "And now let us get on with the third Usk. . . . The triumphant cry now li: Forward to Tunis! "Drive the enemy into the sea." Errand of Mercy Nearly Tragic MALTA, (OP.) — An errand of mercy by two Canadian Spitfire pilots almoit ended in disaster for them. The pair. Sgt. Piloti Douglas Love of Winnipeg and 8. W. Tapley of Hamilton Ont., had the Job of guiding and escorting • flying boit to a point In the sea near Sfax where two R.A.F. pun were floating ln dinghies and ln Imminent danger of being taken priioner by the enemy. The rescue was carried out successfully, btlt the catch wu thit when they set out with flying boat the fighter ladi knew that the round trip represented the extreme range of their machines. "When we got back to Malta," recalled Love, a noted hockey player who starred ln England in 1939-40, "our fuel guagei registered 'empty' and if we had made one more circuit of the 'drome we'd have crashed for sure." ' Women's Spring Shoes $2.99 $2.99 WHITE AND TAN SPECTATORS. Black heels and Cuban heals. Sizes 4 to 8 WHITE ANb BLUE SPECTATORS. Cuban heels. Sizes 4 to 8 II Candidates for Air Force Interviewed by Recruiting Party Fruitvale Grand Forki Greenwood .. Rossland Trail 2.200 8,150 8,430 36,600 26,100 012,250 24,900 150,900 598,900 Eighteen cand dates for the Royal j Canadian Air Force were Interviewed Thursday by officers of the Mobile Unit from No. 2 Recruiting Centre at Calgary, IS of them men and six young women. Of the men applying, five were accepted. Flying Officer Archie Muir, heading the Recruiting Party, stated it had come to the Kootenays at this time with the object particularly of contacting youths who will graduate from High School at the end of June. They can be enlisted now, and be given leave until July in order to complete their education. He emphasised the need of young men for air crew in order to increase the United Nations', strength in the air as the war drives toward more conclusive stages. Young men enlisting now can be placed in July quotas, and enter training immediately on finishing school. LABORATORY A88ISTANT8 80UQHT Flying Officer Muir and Section Officer Rhoda Keir, representing the Women's Division, each had a new opening for trained personnel —laboratory assistants, men or women. They must have not less than two years' experience in a pathological or bacteriological laboratory. Section Officer Kelr stated there was a greater demand for women to serve as operation room clerks. To qualify candidatei must have senior matriculation and must be of high character and integrity, since the work Is of a secret nature. They must be Intelligent, alert and accurate, must not be highly strung nor SORE FEET THIS WAY ■ Rub In Mimnl's liniment generously, ' and ful the relief it__al over the aching I nuueta ind joints. For ell muscle ana ' joint paini, schri and it iff ness, iprained ! ankles, twisted limbs—Minard'a hu I been famous for over 60 years. Good I for dandruff and skio disorders, too. [ Oet a bottle todiy; keep It kandy. Totals S47,o*50 J874.990 Internil Cinvaiiet— CM. le S. employed: Trail Rossland — - — Castlegar Fruitvale — G.and Forks _._ Total _ _. Quota W. K. P. It L, employees: Trail District J12.09O Othtr District 13.850 ® ARD'S INIMENT Total . Quota ..♦25,900 $211,000 nervous, must have good hearing and must have no impediments in their speech. New trades for women are aircraft helper, aircraft recognition Instructor and hairdresser. THE PARTY The party consists of Flying Officer Muir, Flight Lieutenant A. S. Underhill, Senior Medical Officer at the Calgary recruiting station, Section Officer Kelr, Flight Sergeint William Burgman, Corporal A. E. Markvand Corporal Victor Reid. Flying Officer W. J. Hoover, formerly with the Mobile Unit as cluslficalon officer, has been posted to Toronto. Also in Nelson are Flight Lieutenant A. M. Davidson and Sergeant Betty Loggin, who are speaking to High School graduating classes, clubs and so on from the Crow through ihe -Kootenays regarding air crew and the Womens' Division. They are showing three films, "Ferry Pilot", depicting the work of ferrying planes; "That Men May Fly", showing work of the Women's Division; and "Fighter Pilot", ln which fighters are shown ln combat. The recruiting party will be In Nelson till Sunday evening, and next week will be in Trail. Flight Lieutenant Davidson and Sergeant Loggin, who were at the Nelson High School Thursday, go to Trail and Rossland today. They wlll be In Fernie Tuesday and Michel Wednesday. The films were shown at the High School Thursday and to an audience at the Canadian Legion Thursday night. Members of the Canadian Women's Training Corps at Nelson saw them during their parade. Junior Bowlers Wind Up Year al Gay Banquet Nelson Junior Ladles Bowling Club Thursday evening wtott finis to a successful 1942-43 seuon at i gay banquet. Twenty-four, repre- sentlhg the four teams and officials of the Club, sat down'to the banquet tables ln the First Presbyterian O-urch parlors. Presentation of gifts to cowrhes and score™ by President Agnes Stewart was a highlight. Gifts were received by Coaches Ohum Arcure, Gene Nadeau and Jack Harmon; and by Scorer Robert Fleming, Repreientativei of the tour squad- Rookies, Savoys, Queens and U.I.C. Pinbnsters, who attended were Helen Duclos, M. McLeod, B. McLeod, Betty Hickey, P. Thompson, Verna Hickey, Agnes Stewart, Fran Norris, Rosa Stewart, Nat Comislon, F. McMullen, B. Moore, J. SP"". Con- nip Hamson, M- Bailea, M. White- look, Ruby Jarbeau, Ola Paterson, J. Andereon, V. Lam, and Jean Hammer. Biege Pumps BIECE HIGH HEEL PUMPS. Sizes 4 to 8 $3.45 MOTHERS New Shipment of Children's Footwear Jha Sooisuu^ 411 Baker Street Formation oi Sea Cadet Corps Here Enthusiastically Received by Citizens NATAL Kaslo Red Cross Reports Are Enthusiastic KASLO, B. C.-The ittay meeting of the Ka-lo Red C-0.B Society WB0 held m ttie Red Oross rooms Monday afternoon. In Ule absence ot __ Secretary, Mrs. W. Hendron, Mrs. Guy Browell read the minutes. The Trea_t_r*r, Mrs. Ray Fahrni, jn the frruvncle! re-poct, said $828.05 had been sent to headqU-t- te-T1, being llhe Bum totai <_ the Kaslo and District annuel drive. The sum of $21.06 wai in the Expense Fund. The Shutty Bench ladies tent ta $23, proceeds og a tea. A letter from the Provincial President, E. W. Hamber, was read in whloh he expressed his appreciation end tbonks for the fine re- 6ponre at the Koslo people In the recent drive. Mre1. J. N. Murphy, K__slo President, also thanked lill those who had worked to make tfr_e drive such a success. Jam making to. overseas, ior 1843, was freely discussed end a ccjrmlttce we__ named to meet a commttteo of. W. I. memben to arrange ifor sugar, _»», etc., which LEOPARDS OFF TO SLOCAN PARK FOR SUNDAY CAME Leopards, Nelson'i travelling softbaU outfit, Sunday will journey to Slocan Park to do battle with the Tamaracks. Practice has been called for Saturday night to line up the squad for the trip, MACO, HANSON WHIST WINNERS Scoring — points, Steve Maco and Victor Hanson Thursday night claimed first prizes at the Eagles partner whist, Second prizes were won by Mrs, G. M. DeGirolamo and Miss Ida Levine. while consolation awards went to Mr. and Mrs. O. Aurelio. Mr. Maco, Eagles President, donated his award lor contest prizes. Harry Talbot and Peter Santor were In charge, Dancing followed. CAPETOWN (CP)—In Port Eliza beth District i major step ln the emancipation of natives is being tried. .At i New Brighton native village the post of Medical Officer has been filled by the appointmen! | ^""11 be needed. Mrs. L. Lockard, Mrs. G. GUbion, Mrs. J ** ' WOMAN DOCTOR TESTS DEATH LONTJOr (CP.-Mentillty lingers on even in approaching death. That is the conclusion of Dr. Helen Barnes of London who, to test • I parents theory, took arrow poison, the stuff used by South American Indians which paralyzes the nerve endings and often brings death from stoppage of breathing due to failure of the respiratory mu-cles. "My sensations were dramatic," she wrote In the Lancet, publication of the British Medicil Association. "At once my vision became blurred and almost blacked out. Then came double vision which persisted for two hours. Then came dropping of the upper eyelids, a sign of paralysis of a nerve. "It was accompanied by extreme prostration, fatigue, a sense of Impending death and a sensation of constriction In the throit. Mentality appeared normal throughout." NATAL, B-C.—A farewell party' was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Letasy of Michel In honor of Miss Cecelia Letasy who left during the weekend for Calgary. The guest of honor was the recipient ot mony beautiful gifts. A surprise birthday party was held at Natal on May 9 ln honor of Ml-s Clara Chala who celebrated her 12th bthday. Games md dancing were enjoyed by about 20 guests. The gueit of honor was the recipient of many beautiful presents. William Fowler of the RCAF.. !_ a Michel visitor at the home of his parents. Pte. Kenneth Galli who has been' In training at the Coast Is Ipending his furlough at Michel at the home of his parents. Gnr. Oscar Volpattl who Is In training at Esquimalt Ig home at Michel. Joe Katrichak, RCAF. Edmonton, was a Michel visitor at the home of his parenti. Frank Kozler from Red Deer wai a visitor it his home. Andrew Salva, after spending a short leave visiting his parents, has left for the East. Corp. George Olev returned to his unit at Debert. NS., af'er spending his furlough visiting his par- en's. Hearty endorsement of the formation of a Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corpi ll Nelson wai voiced by prominent businessmen and citizens of Nelson at a public meeting at tht City Hall Thursday night. Lieutenant Convminder C. 8. Glassco, R.C.N.V.R., Commanding Officer.' H.M.C.S. Discovery, Vancouver, the Area Commanding Officer; J. R. K. Millen, Assistant- Coordinator for See Cadets for Naval Service; L:eut. G L. Hooper, R.C.N.V.R., Liaison Officer, H. M. C. S. Discovery, and Russel E. Potter of the Navy League of Canadi, Commanding Officer of the New Westminster Sea Cadet Corps Eraser, and former City Engineer st Nelson, were in attendance it the meeting and by their explanations drew a clear pic,ure of the requirements, the opera! Iqn and the id- vantagei of i Sea Cadet Corpi In Nelson. "Nelson hai everything In the world to offer a Cadet Corps; I can't visualize where a corps has so much at 1.3 door" said Mr. Millen when he described the requirementi. "1 spoke to the boyi this af'.ernoon It school, and they are fine ladi—I don't say that everywhere 1 go e ther," he commeijted. 'They are true of eye, sparkling with energy, and seem so Interested In becoming Sea Cadeti. "A Sea Cadet Corps ll i peat contribution to the commun ty, lt is entirely a youth movement We don't ;et them up In evtry community, but where we do build we build truly and well. NO PAN8IE8 "It Isn't • pansy affair, it Is I virile, vigorous, clean and well- run organization and It bringi out the belt in boys," he slid. Mr. MlUen explained that the cost of uniforms for boys was cut from $15 each to $750 and the cost ot puling about 130 boys in uniformi would be $790 io be paid in three Pte. Joe G.rgel from Vincouver equal payments over s period of was a visitor at the home of his of a native doctor with I salary of £360 a year, plus free housing. Guide for Travellers VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOMS" Dufferin Hotel Soymour 8t Vancouver, 8. C, Ntwly renovated throughout Phonei and elevator. A. PATTERSON, late of Colemin. Alta, Proprietor Peterson and Mrs. L. Besecker .were cums-d. The monthly Red Oroas whist wfll be held «e__ln the ttord week in May. Canadian Airman Find Enemy Field Easy Target TRANSPORTATION—Motor Freight Linei FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 t.m.—Except Sundiy Trail Livery Ca. M. H MclVOR. Prop. Trail—Phone 135 Nelion—Phone 35 WITH THE R.A.F. IW NORTH AFRICA (CP)-Bomblng li made easy and even the gunners get e lick In when ihe enemy Is obliging enough to leave his ilrdrome flare pith alight and his beacon.? on. Thai's what happened when R.A.F. Wefllngtons recently ittacked limns in Sicily. "When we got there the place was well alight from fires started in the hangars", Po. Al Webb of Windsor, Ont., said. "In addition there we-e still wlnrd flarei which mide the place as bright il day." A crew-mate is Sgl. T. McQuitty of Toronto and other Canaditn. on the same station are Fit. Lt. O. H. Morgan, D.F.C, Kimloops, B.C., Fo. Ken Martin, Cilgary. Po. D Hill. St. Catharines, Onl, Fit. Sgt. B Shaver, Ottawa, Sgts. J. Ward Woodstock. Oni, Frank Patterson, Montreil. D K. Semans, Rollo, Sask. T. H. McOlade, Smith Falls, Ont,' L. W Matthewi. Cilgary.. W. f Harris. Vancouver, and Fo. R. M Malcolm, Winnipeg. Excitement in Malta Assignment VALCTTE, Malta (CP) - "Stooge trips", the sbrt of foolproof and perfunctory assignments which in some other theatres of war are given to "sprog"—green pilots, are the exception rather than the rule in Malta. There ls, for example, the case of Po, Allan Hunter of Britannia Heights, Ottawa. On his first trip after arriving here he [ound himself ln the middle of a hot dogfigbt over the Bay of Himamat. He and another R.C.A.F. Spitfire pll.t, since reported miising, attacked eight of the formidable JU88's which were escorting a convoy and succeeded in damaging one of them. Junter came here from Britain where he served with two Spitfire squadrons, one an R.C.A.F. unit. Another Canadian on fighter "ops' here who formerly flew with an R.C.A.F, tquadron In Englind li Po. Lloyd Stewary-ol Fairy Hill, Sask., a seasoned veteran with 160 hours of operations. He his been on numerous sweeps and strafing operations since his arrival here last December. FIRE STARTS UNDER WALTON BOAT BUILDINQ PLANT Ai_parently due to ■ discarded cigarette filling on ihayings and jiwdiut, • lire itarted under the boit building plint of C. W. Walton le Son on the witerfront Thuri- dsy evening. It was extinguished with no damage to the plant. Leo Des.reau, pasilng under the shed on h's way to the boithouii float, siw th. fire and called the Fire Department Aussie Pilot Wins Crew's Praise on Difficult Fliaht WITH THE R, C. A. F„ Overseas (CP)—They speak highly of Fit. Lt. Keith Thiele, D.F.C, of Chrisi- church N.Z., captain of i Lancaster crew In an Australian squadron which includes a Cimdiin gunner. Sgt. Wally Copeland of Petrelu. Ont. And rightly io. Fifteen minutei after take-off on a raid to Nuremberg, in engine caught fire. Thiele, now on hli second tour of operitions, feathered tne engine snd succeeded ln extinguishing the fire Instead of return ng to base, he Jettisoned part of the bomb-load but kept a 4000-pounder and some incendiaries so the 30-torV giant would fly properly on three eng;nes. and carried on. Not only did they reach the target and bomb 11 wilh the "cookie" and fire-bombs, but they carrte bick with a negative in their centre wh'Cti showed they had successfully bombed the target area To Thiele and his crew. It wu the natural thing to do—to go on ind bomb the target after taking stock of thl situation. Copelind admitted he wti "scared ill right," but then "I'd go anywhere with Ihe sklppir, and so would the others." Frank Lvne who received his 1 wings at Calgsry recently Is spend- j Ing his leave at the home of n s i parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Lyne. The I.MB.F. of Natal sponsored a successful dance In the Koo'enay Hall recently. The proceeds of the dance went towards 'he i;r1 of the CreckoSlovikli soldiers fighting in Russia. Roy Eckersley returned to hi' home it Fernie after spending i week's holiday it Natal. L-ilie Smith returned to his home in New Wes'nvnster. B.C, after visiting at 'he home nt Mrs M Owl" His w fe and son. Robert, remained at Natil for a longer vis". Miss Marie Jenkins and Mis* Helen Katrichak of Natal were v'sttnrs to Lethbridge. Rubv Thomson, R.CN. was s Michel visitor at the home of his parents. George Fisher, Jr., returned to his position it the Cout after visiting his parents. Pte. Harold Galla who li In training at Calgary was a Michel visitor at the home of his father. Pte. Cecil Sweet who i In 'rain- Ing at the Coast is a Natal visitor WATIR LIVIL Passing the five-foot mark on Its continued declfne, tht leke wss down Thursday evening to I level of. 4.94 feet above the lov witer mark zero, a drop (or fhe 14 hours of .Ifl toot The totil decline In 19 diys his been 2.14 feet since the early seison peak of 7.06 fill on Mirch 24. CIRL PROVOSTS MAY BE GENTLE . VANCOUVER (OP) - Provosts aren't tough, says L Cpl. Florence Stein, Cmidim Women's Army Corps, who Is 8 feet. 2 Inches, and 24 yein of age. "We've ill got heard of gold lnd love little children." One of five women provosts to keep Vancouver's 1000 "CWACS" on the straight ind narrow, L. CpJ Stein claims provosts are like policemen and are Ju't around to help the girli. From Northern Saskatchewan she has been in the Corps only three months and has not yet taken the special one-month provost'' tnining course at Calgary. Students art- given instruction in "judo"—a form of Jui-Jltsu. Tlyy also leirn how to hindle . revolver. Except in emergency, however, provosts go un- irmed. The )udo courie teiches glrla ap«. clil "come ilong" holds. While hy- stendera may think provoit ind prisoner ire merely tiklng • pleas- •nt stroll arm In arm, ictuilly the unhappy prisoner his hot palna in her irm and Is extremely uncomfortable. Kvintuilly British Columbia's Provoit Corps will be expanded to 30 membera and special birracki built for the glrli. three years. Officeri would be uni formed it the expense of the Nivy League, and their uniforms would remain the property of the Navy League, • "The equipment comes from H. M. C. S. Discovery, and Incluaes rifles, ropes, signalling lamps, flags, ammunition and so on," Mr. Millen said, "and you have here fine mater al for officers, doctors, you hsve the space the favorable surroundings, and the cooperation of the schools and the Mayoi-—oyu have everything in your lap", he iald. Collaborit.ng bn the remarks made by Mr. Millen. Lieut.-Commander Glassco said that the Navy League was prepared to back up a new corps with actual assistance. ''Enthusiasm for the Sea CadeU has grown rap diy during the pa.*t three months, and concessions have been made to the cadets" he said. Their uniformi were reduced in price, and we now have a Summer camp at Commox, Vancouver Island, staffed by Instructors, doctors and cooks, all from the naval services. Transportation is pa d, and besides hav. Ing a good holiday the boys take on further 'raining "All corps are run strictly on R. C. N. V. R. lines, and ire based on naval serv ce sys em Such procedure li ■ great advantage to boys who become old enough for active service." NO COMPULSION Lieut-Commander Glassco empna. s'red the fact that no sea cadet was obliged lo Join the navy "This ls not a recruiting mission", he laid "We only hope lhat by their training the cadets will learn to love the sea and perhaps, if the war is still on when they come of ase that 'Oey will go ir.tn act ve service But if a sea cadit wan', to Join the army, air force or navy, he is absolutely free to do io, and his training .n 'he Sea Cadet' will be an advanlaRc to him no matter what aervice he C. Stibbi, Chairman it the meet- .ng, spoke briefly. "These boyi come Into the corpi as rough-and-tumble ichool kids, they wear lhe King's uniform and in an amazingly short tlmethey display remarkable qualities and they are all is keen as mustard to be sailon," he said. 'The eges range from 14 to 11. years, and height should be five feet, three inches or belter. They learn seamanship, boat handling, knoti and iplices, gunnery, first aid, iwimming, drill and many olher things. Boys haven't had • break like thli before, and the Sea Cadets are iecond to none as boys' servicei." Mr. Potter also expressed his kein appreciation of returning to Nelson and finding it "such a bright and shiny city." After adjournment, a temporary committee and chairman were set up to outline plans for establishment of I corpi here. Mayor N. C. Stibbi wai appointed Chairman and B. Crawford, ai- sistant Cadet Instructor at Nelson Junior H gh School, was named Secretary. K C. McCannell, A, L.' Creech, J. B. Stark, A. H. Allan, E. C. Wragge, E. P. Dawson, C. B. Garland, D. U. Chamberlain, Aid. Ross Fleming, and H. A. D. Greenwood were ip- ponted by the Mayor as temporary Committee Memben. The discussion Included queitlons on men, officers, boats, games, • bugle band, etc., ind I rough budget war outlined. A meeting Is scheduled for next Wednesday night it the City Haa Book Comments on Social Setup By Thi Cinidlin Prm In what he terms "a reconna.. sance survey of a very large prob lem," Harry M. Cassidy, Ph.D., Pro fessor of Social Welfare, Unlverslt; of Californi, outlines a proposa fbr "Social S-curKy and Reconstruc struction ln Canada" (Ryerson). Hii book Is interesting read ng for stu dents of pres_nt-day and post-wai economic problems. Prof Cassidy says "Canada's services are backward and weak lr many respects" by contresi with many other soc al security systems, and th.t bu'lding in adequati lystem "will b? ev n mo:e dlff cull In Canada than In many other countries." Do&t the tM! BLACK FLIES.MOSQUITOES - t Potler, given his old place at '.he Coune 1 table by Mayor N. 11111111111111111111 r 11111! 11 .iMii GREENHILL WASHED FURNACE COAL PHONE 889 TOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BILTMORE HATS For SPRING . . . Crescent $2.00 Hartley HaP ?3.05 Master $4.50 GODFREYS' Ltd. Phont 270 387 Baker St. Thl Home of Quirintiid Work Clothing ■, Seething Revolts in Low Countries LONDON, May 1S (CP).-Reporti from the oontinent today laid revolt wti riglng In occupied Holland ind hid iprtad "like wildfire" torou tht bordtr Into Belgium whtrt there wti t ttrltt ef atticki en Qirmin troepi, mlllttry eitabliihmenti ind communication!. Reverberatloni of the Allied victory In Africa were said to be shaking the whole of Hitler'i Europe. Account! of sabotage, armed clashes and general resistance poured in from Poland, Norway, Yugoilavia and Greece, but Hollanders and Belgians appeared to be giving Nail occupation forcei the greatest trouble. There were indications in reporta reaching here that the Germani were .sending additional troop! into the low countriei, but It was not clear whether this was In anticipation of an Allied invasion or to suppress rebellion. Belgian patriots were reported to have stormed a military garage in Ghent, killing 14 guards and demolishing 11 trucks with hand grenades. Others derailed and wrecked three traini on the Malines—Lou- vain and Namur-Huy lines, local lources said. One train was said to WOMEN PAY BIG PRICE FOR POOR "BLOOD MAKE UP" Ton women who te.1 and took "wtiht. •flt"-llmp aod droop.-mir -t paTioi tha pr iea of namot lobln ihortaf a ln tha blood. Tha demandi of monthly "periodi" pregnancy, ate. all con-pin, to bring about thla ■hortara of tha vital red coloring matter In tha rod blood celli. Tir Dr. Wlllltmi Pink PUU. Thar help increaie hemoglobin where there ta a ihortage of It dm to Iron defl* lienor and help ttti.ee iwiy that "leaden" feeling of tiredneii 10 often in. ta thla oondition. Start yonr eoorae of Dr. WlllUm- Pink I'lUa todiy. All rou dniggiit. tlun Prisoners Make Up Bulk BRITISH 1ST ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Tunisia, Mty 11 (AP)— Lt.-Gen. Kenneth Anderion, Comminder of thi vlctorloui Brltlth lit Army wti aiked tt t Prtn conference todty whtt wlll bt done .with thl prlioneri ttken i by hit trmy. • ■ "Perhapi thiy wlll bl ient to Dirndl." "At luit two-thirdi ire Oermini, which li gratifying." have carried troopi entering Belgium, many of whom were killed. The other two trajm carried munltloni, It was reported. A ilmilar report came from Wariaw, where i locomotive wu laid to have been badly dtmaged Juat ai It entered a itation. A German rail way Inipector killed the Pollih engineer and fireman on the ipot, the report itid, whereupon Poll.h workmen beat the inipector and two other Germana to death with crowbars Haitlly-summoned Nail troopi were declared to have killed five Polei. The Italian! were iald to have established an 8 p.m. curfew along the Mediterranean coast of France. The Netherlands Government In London urged Holland's 400,000 ex- servicemen to defy German orders to register for reinternment. The broadcast represented an unprecedented action on the part ef the Government In London, which thua—by implication, at any rate— advocated for the first time a policy of outright physical resistance In the homeland. German authorities who had directed the reinternment of all former members of the. Netherlands' armed forces for the apparent purpose of preventing them from cooperating ln a possible -Allied invasion, had iet today aa the deadline for registration. The - broadcait came ai Axis sources disclosed that five more Netherlands' citizens had been ex ecuted in the town of Eindhoven under a recent proclamation of martial law in the Netherlands, bringing the total put to death since May 1 to 43. Hame Ships Sunk OH Guadalcanal WASHINGTON, May IS (AP). - The United Statei Navy today identified the three Allied ships iunk by Jipaneie planei off Guadalcanal Island In the Solomoni April 17 as the American destroyer Aaron Ward, the American tanker Kanawha and the New Zealand corvette Moa. The Identification! were made in a communique which also reported a resumption of air attacks against enemy position! of Klika Iiland in the Aleutians, three new raids against Japanese bases in the Sol omon Iilandi, and a bombardment by American light warships of the enemy positions at Vila and Munda it the Solomons. Resumption of air action In the Aleutian! ended a four-day period of inactivity described here as re suiting from bad weather. '—•■■.*'■-. « . ■•-.-■.-.- Smashing Raid on Duisberg Heaviest of War LONDON, May IS (CP).—R. A.{bombed 58 tlmea before. Among lta F. bamberi delivered their hetvl- important Induitrlei ll the Verein- eit attack of the war on Germany Igte Stlhlwerke munltloni pltnt, lait night, dropping more than which wai reported heavily hit in sum .... „i hnmhi on tha bat-1 successive raida on April 8 and 9. Day of Prayer for African Victory LONDON, May IS (CP) - The Government has called for a day ol prayer next Sunday In thanksgiving for the Allied victory in North Africa. V_<- On Sal* Todty, Saturday and Monday—Phonei 193-194 KOFY SUB, Dr. )ackion'i, Catton ....: 35f PRUNES, Lirge Site 30-40*1, 2 lbi 20< SOUP MIX, Habitant, 2 pkgi 23* STONI WWAT THINS, per pkg 14«. QUAKER OATS, With Tumbler, Larga catton 28< FIGS, Choice Whlta, por lb 29f TU, Fort York, I Ib. carton tittc OXO FLUID, For Cravi-t and Stawi, 11 oz. bottle 7«c LOBSTER, Soaltct Brand, Vi't, Hn "...(_<■ FLOUR, Elliion'i Vitamin B, 49-lb. tack fl.45 SODA BISCUITS, Larga Boxes, each 38* CRAPE NUTS FLAKES, 2 pkgi .!><• FLOOR WAX, Old Engliih, 2 Ib. tint, each Sf> <• FACE'S LINOLEUM SOAP, 1 Ib. carton 25* (For Linoleum, Tile, Paint, Woodwork, Rugs, Clothes arid Hands) FRUIJS AND VEGETABLES ORANCES, Swoet and Juicy 288't. Dozen *M\c CRAPEFRUIT, Florida, 3 for 29* NEW CARROTS, 2 bunchei 25* HMHMIIMIMIWa ARE YOU Planning to Move? DO YOU Need More Fuel ? It his ilwiyi been our pol cy to give the best possible lervice at all times . . . However, with changing personnel difficult transportation prob- lems, tte. . . . Wt would app rae ate your placing your orders well In tdvinct ot the time that you will require our servicei . . PHONE 33 WEST TRANSFER Co SS Troops Break Up Berlin Riol LONDON, May IS (CF).—A Reuten dispatch from Stockholm tonight, laid a riot broke out yesterday in Berlin before the German A_rrr_y's information office when thousands of women and elderly men gathered to obtain information about their felatives in the Africa Corpi. It iald that the people were brusquely dismissed when they made their Inquiriei at the Information office and were told they would be given the necessary information at a more opportune moment. Whereupon, it reported, the crowd began rioting and SS Troops (Elite Guards) had to be called. It said the riot was broken up without the use of their arms by the troopers. The newspaper, the Reuters account said stated similar riots were reported from other parts of Germany. 1600 torn of bombi on tht bit tared Induitrlil centro of Duliburg, It wti announced todty. Thirty-four bomberi were reported lost In \he raid—the flrit great night attack on the Reich ilnce the imashing assault on Dortmund. The Canadian Bomber Group was "well repreiented" in the attack by Hallfaxes and Wellington!. Two of the Canadian squadrom were led by Wing Cmdr. M. Fleming, D.F.C., of Ottawa and Wing Cmdr. L, Crookes, D.F.C., of Durham, England. ■Nine Canadian bombers Were missing from the attack, authorities said. Allied raiden followed up thli amult by itreamlng acron the Engliih Chmnel thli morning In bright iunllg.it to imuh at the coait of Occupied Fnnce. Tha rumble of heavy explosions rolled acron the Channel, and later twin-engined bomben ctme wing Ing home under a iwarmlng eicort of flghteri. Duisburg, situated at the junction of the Rhine and Rurh, is a vital transport and communications centre in addition to being the site of important war Industries. It was last bombed the night of April. 26. The communique did not specify the exact weight of bombs dropped on Duisburg, but characterized the raid unequivocally as "the heaviest attack of the war." The greatest weight of bombs previously loosed on a single target was 1500 tons—a record that was get in the great 1000-plane raid on Cologne nearly a year ago and probably was equalled in the May 4 raid on Dortmund. The largest concentration of four- engined bombers ever sent out on a war mission participated in the latter assault. Thirty bomberi failed to return from that foray. Duisburg, which is only 12 miles West of oft-bombed Essen, had been successive raida on April I LONDON, May IS (OP).-Medium bomberi raided railway ytrdi it Boulogne ln Frtnct today while Ri A. F. Spltflrei made widespread daylight sweeps over Northern France In which they ihot down ilx Nazi Focke-WulMM flghteri, the Air Miniitry Newi Service announced. A Norwegian iquidron which has been top icorer in .the R. A. F. Fighter Command ilnce March 1 bagged two of the German tighten, bringing its total in nine weeki to 21 planei deitroyed. Canadian fighter piloti iweeplng the Abbeville-Stomer area of Occupied France ran acron 20 German tighten and shot down four damaging a number of othen. ' By FOSTER BARCLAY Canadian Preu SUff Writer LONDON, May 13 (CP Cihle).- Milcolm Macdonald, Brltlth High Commiuioner to Ctnadt, it- tended the briefing of crewi of Wing Cmdr. L. Crook'i Wellington iquidron laat night before tha bomberi flew off toward thl "Happy Villey" of the Ruhr where • violent attack wai mide en tne Induitrlil centro of Duliburg. After returning home tht enthuil- astic Canadian airmen told the uiual stories of huge explosions spreading fires throughout the battered city. "One granddaddy of an explosion started with a tremendous white flash and it lasted long enough for me to look up from the controls and see it die away," said Po. C. E. Macintosh of Winnipeg. "There were lots of really neat fires but one of them toppeoevery- thing I have ever seen," said Sgt. Leslie Burnett, an alrgunner of Winnipeg. "It started with an explosion that shot flamei 2000 feet high. When it died down thick black smoke rose about 6*000 feet." Election Depends on Soldiers Voting Soys Nixon TORONTO, May, 18 (CP)—H__ny C. Nixon, leader of'the Ontario Libera! V—ty. said todsy that at far at he it concerned a Provlncitl election tn June depends on whether timing—itnta for taking the soldier vote we completed and whether the Ctntdian Army overaeee it in action at that time. Mr. Nixon declined comment on a donferenca he Is reported to have had yeeterday with Premier Conant The conference, It fs said, -tr— amnged by a "mutual friend" and the Premier is repofted to have told Mr. Nixon tt_at tie will resign next Monday cr *rue_-dty. TV resignation would pave the way tot Mr. Nixon to become Premier. Hick Yadernuk, Cranbrook Takes the LeapWith Soldiers of the Sky Mussolini Demands More Planes From Der Feuhrer STOCKHOl-M. May 18 ("API - Anti-Nail German circlei reported to the Goteborg newipaper Han- deli Tidnlng todiy that Primer Munollnl had sent a peremptory demmd to Adolf H:tler fj>r anti-aircraft artillery ind planei to defend Italy. They declared that the tone of Musiolini'i demand hid caused ss- tonlihment it Hitler'i Headquar- By ERIC 8ANDERSON SHILO CAMP. Man., May 13 (CP) —It's "heads up" and "straight forward for Canada's soldiers of the iky. Watching from an Avro Anson bomber, I iaw several men from the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion "roll out" of a huge Lockheed Lodestar transport over the plains at this camp—largest army centre in Western Canada, them in. On the field nearby, also is an ambulance in case of accidents. The men, who look like small specka from above, then gather up their parachute and take it to the drying room here. If wet, it hangs in the room 48 hours and then the soldier who used it, has to pack it again ready for his next leap. Capt. H. A. Fauquier of Toronto wai Jumpmaster with the Trst group that I saw glide to earth. The men The men are flown here from No.! making the'leap included Ma). Jeff I Central Navigation School, R. C. j N:cklin of Winnipeg. A. F„ at Rivers, 46 miles Northeast. in another group were Cpl. How- The R. C. A. F. operate in conjunc- al-d Hollowsy, Vancouver, and Pte. | tion with the battalion in flying the , joe Pringle, Westwold, B.C. soldiers. I Others who made the leap, bring- Circling the field, the door on the | ing to more than 80 the number that port side of the transport, piloted | have parachuted ihere, included by Fit. Lt. T. E. Daniels of Loi Angeles, la opened by the Jumpmaster and then orders are issued. At the last command, the paratroopers, with heads up and eyes forward, roll out—five seconds apart. Their white, silk 'chutes are bare- Cpl. Harry Wright, Nanalmo. B.C.I Pte. Nick Yadernuk of Cranbrook, B.C.; Pte. Robert Simoni, Kelowni, B.C.. and Pte. Andy McNally of Edmonton. All the Jumpi wen mide over l "spot" marked with two large yel- ly visible againit the ground bui j low arrows, the men can be seen tumbling over j The plane, piloted by Fo. Jack H. as they hit the earth. Thompson of New Weftminster, B.C., A« soon as they are released from flew within a few hundred yards the plane. Jeeps head out from the of the transport giving a clear view base here to pick them up and bring I of the jumps. Von Arnim Refuses lo Sign Surrender Terms; Only Interest Is Baggage German Prisoner Recaptured in Ont. COCHRANE, Ont., May 13 (CP) —Ham Hilpert, German prisoner of war who ncapid lait night from i prison cimp it Montelth, Ont, wai recaptund today by Provincial PoUct In the nllwiy yirdi hire. Hopkins, Kimberley Wins Commission CALGARY. Miy IS (CP)-N»mc« of Western Canadians granted com- minlons m pilot! in the R.C.A F. were announoed today by No. 4 Training Corrtrfnd The Uat Included F. H Hopkins of K -mberley. Newsmen Almost t Cet Commissions With Paratroops RIVERS. Vtn., May 13 iCTi - Whan i group of Canadian — *.- papermen ind pho^ogra^ier. rime Inn to make arrmngemanti tox I flight over SWV, camp to watcfl mem-ban ot (he lit Canidlan Pari- draft Baetation grille mthwarrl. ttwy were aaked to sign wiiveri rtaiar—t the RCAF (V any re- •oothinj effeot on om of —man's mott importont orporu. T»ken regu- Urly-Plnkhim'i Compound helpi build up reeUUiic igilnit iuch lymptomi. Thouundi helped, . from patient to patient by phyilciani and nursei." He alio quoted tha wordi of Oordon of Aberdeen, who nld: "I eould venture to foretell what women would ba affected with the dlseiie by hearing by whit m'd- wlfe or nune tbey were to be attended during their lying-in." ThU _ one of the firat sugg-stloni ot liie principle ot preventive nep- ili which li now such a commonplace in every department of medicine, surgery and obstetrics. Somewhat later i young man ln VUnna named Semmelweli, who waa an attendant at the Maternity Hospital, found a woman ln hU wird crying He asked bar the reaion and she said it wti biciuie ihe had been ient to hii ward, that lhe would rather go to the ward ot the mldwivea becauie they had fewer deaths from sepsis. He then Investigated and found that the students ln his ward came directly from the1 post-mortem room and examined the women ln the maternity ward without wishing their hands. He instituted pnvin< tive methods by miking than Waih their hands ltnd rime them ln a solution of chloride of lime, following which his mortality dropped ti tha unheard of level of 1.3J par cant Every mother in the country, Indeed, every mothir in the wdWd ihould pay grateful homage thla yeir to Oliver Wendell Holmei. Ha laid: "I do not know that I ihall aver again have so good an opportunity of being useful as was granted me by the raising of the question which produced thU emy." To hU detractors he said: "I take no offence and attempt no retort. No man makei a quarrel with me over tha counterpane that covers a mother, with her new-born Intent it her briaitt" QUEITION) AND ANIWIM 0, R. A.: The Navy has reject- me becauie I have extra lyttoln: I am 42. Whet ciuses them and can they be eliminated? The Navy doctor told me that thiy did not dii- appear after exercise. What would nat mean? Answer: Extra systoles are extra baits of the heart, forming ■ very common type of irregularity of the Gike. In most instances they are irmless and meaningless. Sometime?, however, they indicate a mild disease ofc the heart muscle. In rental cases they disappear after exirclie; ln cases where they do Indicate heart muscle disease, they do not disappear after exercise. Slim Hips.., Give Minute ol Exercise lor Each Hour You Sll By IDA JIAN KAIN Iba ratio et one minute of exirclie to every bow you alt to work will keep you ln ahape no matter ho.v many hourt you lit on tba Job, or whether you work on the ii- lembly line or at a desk. If you lit for the regulation eight houn, tike eight minutei of calisthenics a day, It isn't the llttfe-g that' spreads the hipline, it'i the fict that when you alt, you don't get exercise fqr th. hip muscles. "here are any number of blp slimmers. But tt I were mpervll- lng your program there are thr.ee In particular I wpuld give you becauie they git iuch excellent result! and there U io little chance of doing them wrong. We would start off with a leg" swing. Stand eyet and ln good poiture, with one hind on chair it side for support. Swing one ' leg from the hip in a high forwird kick, then up kt back, if you bend for- Mrs. Nesmith Dies, N. Denver NBW DE-NT*****"*, B. C—Mn. Mary J. Nesmith, wife of the lata Clins Nesmith, died May 9 ln Slocin Community Hospital after i weik'i Illneu. Borp In Iowa, USA., she came to Canada in 1906 and setled it Kair- light, Saek. She liver there till 193., coming to New Denver. Surv-vOTs include • daughter, Mn. I,. R. a___mp*oell, New Denver, and a ion, __rlln Wade of Trail. There are seven grandchildren. She took a keen Interest in women's work and was a member of the United Church. A funeral servlci wn held In I ward with the backward awing, you can klek higher—and tha higher you kick, the mora you um your Up muscles. Continue for M counti relax, and repeat with tha other leg. To make the leg awing double i exerclie tor the abdominal girdle, pull up and In with the lower abdominal musclei throughout. If ilttlng hu,encouraged a little pad of fat to perch on tbe aide and back of .the hip, you can kick it off. Short, itaccatlc baokward thruste ot the leg trom tbe hip ahould do the trick. Place om hand on the pad and make sure that you are working the muiclei underneath. Keep It up for 20 counti, ihake thl lig vigorouily but looeely from the hip to dispel tension, and repeat witn othar leg. Here U my favorite hip slimmer: Ue on the tide on floor, head pillowed on arms, legi itralght down, Swing the top leg up In front, than up and out In back. Juit swing the top leg. Keep the tinder leg out ot action, Swing for 23 counti, flop over on your back and relax, then repeat with the other lag, Finiih with a roll. I like a itralght roll, It'i so eaiy on your back. Raise bead md feet illghtly off the floor •nd roll straight acron the hlpi and ovar on ona aide. Olve yourself a puih and roll back across ind over on (he othir ilde. Keep rolling. Thli really is not ■■ slimming ■• the othar exercises but it has a nice, smoothing effect en the figure. Offonded Thinks Uniform Should Curb Public Spooning ly IIATI.I0I FAIRFAX Deir MUa Fatrfan: It never occurred to me that public damonitratlon of love'i young driun would prove offensive until the other night, whan I happened to ■It baok ot a Ullor md a girl in uniform, at a movie. Tba only thing that can ba iald in extenuation of thalr behavior U that thay were both young. Thi girl wore the uniform of one of thoie women'i military orgeniu- tloni, lately mobilized for the purpose of relieving men for combit duty. The antlci ot theae two rivaled that of thl monkeys Ip the Zoo. Everyone In their vicinity stopped witching the icreen and gave thllr undivided attention to thi pair. I know that Germany encourages any sort of love-making for lti own purposes, but Iniiiti the uniform should be respected to the extant Beef Upside-Down Pie Hoipmllk.ofhulf milk ud halfwit** M cup iHc«_ onion 1 out eeaSmmi tomito eoup H lb. iround rtw btt-f \rW\0* IH cope flour I ttj». Mali-Bikini lOO. Mit IHp.0-JfTT--.lt Heap, white pefptr 1 Ite. iliorctnlng Uft together loor, bikini powdtr, \i tea- atoms t_.lt, Mlerr eedt end pepperi add I tableepoo_4ebortc-_t-_a uid mil It tharettWf -Ith tort. Add milk anil .lir until blended, MH. remaining two (ahlopoone .hottenlna In _' trjltt* ytt. aaA cook onion, until -tt. Mt tomato eoup, rfmalnlna H teaapoon eait end ftroead meat; brine to boll. Spread baking powdir mlitii.e, on top of meat mixtura and bake In hot oran at 479* F. for about M mlnutea. Tern out upolde down on larfte Plata. Same a. MAPI IN CANADA Station CKLN Cooperating With th* Victory Loan Committee PRESENTS MISS FRANCES NICHOLSON and JIM HOOVER Speaking Tonight at 6:30 RT. HON. WINSTON CHURCHILL Will Bt Heard Teday at 12 Noon CKkl IIIIMIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|ll|l|IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII|lllll| dioUAQWWQAm By BET3Y NEWMAN i'l'llll I ■....•...Illif.l.l Illllll Ill It Illl 111II111 ■ 111 I ■ 11 lll II ■ 11 It TOPAY'I MINU BREAKFAST Grapefruit pr Juice Cereal with Milk Whole Wheat or Enriched White Bread Tpait llicon Cottee lUNCHBON Creim of Aiparagui Soup Crisp Toait Fruit Salad Whole Wheat Witers Milk DINNER • twite Steak Muhed or Rlead Potatoei Prune Bread Dandelion Oreem Grim Onions Rhubirb Pia Tea er Cottle . WHOLi WHEAT PRUNU BRIAD 1 cup prunei, H cup milk, iy. cakei comprissed yeut, I teaipoon •alt, IVi tablaapooni iugir, or raol- __ j, Stt tablupooni softened fat, t eff, IVi cup whole wheat flour, Vi cup water In which prunei cooked, i*K oup all purpoie flour. Waih prunei, idd water te almoit cover, cover pan and simmer until tender; drain fron water, saving it, and cool; remove piu and cut ln amall pleoaa, Scild m>i* and cool to lumwarffli add yaait cakei, itirrlng until dissolved. Stir water ln which prunei cooked, and a portion of flour. When each '» blended ln add prunei and reit ot flour. Knead until smooth, oovar and let rUe In a warm plaoe, Take from bowl to a lightly floured board apd separate Into two ball;; Ut atand 10 to in minutei, then •shape Into loaves and put Into well- freesed loit pins. Let rise tn wain place until almost double In bulk, then bake In rnoderpte oven, TO degreei P., fer about 49 minutes. ol kiiolng rapturei within boundi Mie places. In pubV P.A. Mutual demonstrations of affection may ba io interesting to the participants as to make them forget there are onlookers, Such demonstrations ara boring, amusing or disgusting, according to,tha onlooker's own feelings about romance. Funeral Services for Japanese Woman Held at Kailo ——_0, ll. C—Funeral services for Mrs. H. CXsuka, aged 58, who died May » at the Victorian Hospital, wire held Monday afternoon at St. Andrew's United Church. Rev. K. Shlmlau conducted the service. family lervioe was Held In Som- _r*i funeral Pirlori Bundiy ivenlng. A ion and i elster cune te att-nd the funeral. The body wn ient to New Denver for ernnatlon. Por thit ipreadlng hlp-llne, hold your leg up lo a right angle. Pauline onto a chair, the body held tall, and Kaye, of the Radio City Music Hall do a backward kick ai high as you ballet corps, showa you thl tech- can, then a forward kick to bring nlque. Turner Memorial United Church. Rev. F. Browne of St, Stephen'i Anglican Church conducted the nrvice. Tlie Organist was Mrs. M. Jamei. The body wae sent to Pel-light for Interment in the Jamily plot. KIMBERLEY lUMBBRLBY, B.C. - A pretty wedding wis lelamnlred on May 1 it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sortome, when thiir eldut daughter, Mildred Mirlon, became the bride of Alfred Merrll Inge- brigtsen, eldeit son of Mr, and Mrs, ft Ingebrlgtsen, all of Kimberliy. The Rev. S. T. Galbraith officiated. The bride who was given ln mirriige by her father looked charming In a light blue afternoon dreu with shoulder length veil, and navy shoes. She wore a corsage of Americin Buuty roaei. Mlu Kleiner Sortome, sister of the bride as bridesmaid was ittlred in a rose afternoon drear, with navy accessories, her coruge wai of American Beauty roses. Arthur Nichols was best min. The bride's mother choie a floral print ifternoon dress, while the groom'i mothir choie a blick dreu, both won corteges of cirnitioni. live reception wu hild it thi home of the bride's parents. The decori- tions were pink and white carnations, and snapdragons. Betty and Taffy Clark acted as serviteurs. The dining table was arranged under a bower of pink and white itreameri, and covered with a lace cloth end contred with a three-tier wedding cake, which was decorated with sll ver maple leivei ind surmounted with a silver hone ihoi ind a ipray of white heather tied with white ribbon. Double pink petunias ln silver vases ind Ull pink tapers ln silver Konces idded to the beiu ty of tha amnfemmt. Mr. and Mrs, Ingebrlgtsen left for a honeymoon at Vancouver. For travailing the bride won a princeu ityle nivy coit, a «ilver fox fur ind navy ae- cifioriii. On their return they wlll make.tbeir honu-In Kimberley. Pte. Evle Divlei of the Piri- troopers it visiting hit pirenti while on leave, Miu Edith Bunyin returned to Cilgary ifter visiting her mother here. Mrs, 0, Johni ind children returned to their home at Trail after is- lting thi former's parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Dawion and sliter, Mrs. A. Chisholm. Mn. M MicKay and son of tha Coast are visiting Mri. Beninatl. Jick CiUlns left Saturday for Vancouver having joined the* armed forcea. Miss Margoret Gergel Becomes Bride of R. Weaver ot Natal NATAL, B.C.,—A quiet wedding took place at Natal when Miu Mirgaret Oergel, eldest daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. J. Gergel of Natal becime thl bride of Robert Weaver, only ion of Mrs. W. Weiver ot Michel The wedding 'Ceremony took place at the Michel St. Michael's Church with Fither Brophy officiating. Immedlitely after the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride'i parenti for lm. mediate relatives. Mlu Mary Gergel, iliter of thi bride acted as bridesmaid while Bfran D'Angelo of Michel supported thi groom. Thi young couple left to ipmd their honeymoon in Lethbridge before returning to Nital when thl groom It employed u a motorman at thl Michel mlnu. A, W. Mooney of Crawford Bay Wed at Vancouver CRAWFORD BAY, B.C. - The bride's fither officiated, when Nancy Nicholis, elder daughter of Rev. md Mrs. G. H. Flndlay, I7M Quesnelle Drive, Vancouver, became the bride of Alvin Willii Mooney, only ion of Mr. ind Mrs. W. W. Mooney of J Cnwford Biy. The ceremony took j plice it thi homi of tha brlde'i parents. Given away by her grandfather, Robert Hendinon, the bride wore i floor-length gown of white triple sheer. The bridesmild wai her lliter, I Miu Mirgaret Mary Findiay, and i best man wai Archie Macaulay, ] The bride and groom are graduates of tha Univenlty of B.C., and both taught In the Hugh M. fraser High School. Mr. Mooney is a mem- oer ot the Phi Kaqppa Sigma fraternity. Thi newlywedi left for Bdmonton where Mr. Mooney Is now a medical student, stopping off in route at Crawford Bay. Nurses Meet in , Slocan City A second meeting of the Silver Arrow Chapter of Registered Nurui was held at the B.C. Security Hospital Unit ln Slocan City on May 10, INS. President, Miu C. Miginsen, wn ln thi chiir and 18 memberi wera present. • A very intereitlng cue history on Secondary Anemia wai gtvin by Dr, Shimo-Takahara. Tea wis served by Mines 0. Reynolds, Robinson and Yamaneka. Kaslo W.A. Hears of Bible Society KASLO, B. C.-The W.A. of Bt Andrew'i Unltid Church hild their monthly meeting it the home of Mrs. A. OlUlt. Mri. Robert Himllton was misting hojte.s, There wen 90 lld'es present, several being out of town visitors. Mri. 0. Glbion aooke on the work of the Bible Society. Mrs. John Patenon took the "worth while" period wlih a reading by Nellie MeClung. Several of the lidlei assisted the hostess ln servin| a dainty lunch. Procter Aid Holds Tea and Bake Sale PROCTER, B, C.-The Ladlei Aid of Saint Andrew'i Unittd Chureh held an afternoon taa and bake sale ln the Churoh basement on frldiy afternoon, Mrs. J, Sewell, Mri, J. Ferguson, Mrs, M, McKinnon, Mrs F. Bonacci.. Mrs. M, McKay and Mn, John McLeod uilited in tht kitchen and wilting on tables while Mri, J, McDonald hid Charge of tha home cooking table, and Mn, H. Cleft of the work table. Basic Facts... Helping (hild to Learn Arithmetic By Oarry Cleveland Myen, Ph.D. youl before your child may hava homework assignments from Khool you cm htlp him cultivate good habits In rate learning. Yes, In order to get ilong beit at achool the child In elementary gradei muit aequlrt good hiblts of memorising by rota. for example, ha will need to memoriae the simple basic addition and subtraction facta, ai I and 5 are 19, t frem ll leave i. There are only 100 bulc addition facta and 100 basic subtraction facta. As ioon ai your child begins addition at school, you can help him at home by hiving him learn theie baite addition facts there H«ve him «ttaek only two or three an evening. A food way ll to mike small cards with eni fact to a card. To Illustrate, put on one ilde of thli card 7 with (I under It, a line beneath the o and 13 under th's 1 ne. Hsve the child, as he looks carefully it thli whole fact, aay ovar apd over, '7 and t are llf till he knowi It. Then he can tum tha card and try himself out on tha testing side of the card, which has J under 7 with tha 13 omitted, Betore he ittacki a naw group Ot two or three cardi, ha ihould review ill the old onu he haa learned on the prtvloui evening. Having mistered perfectly the 100 iddition facta, hi ihould proceed in like faihion with tha subline- tion facts. Coffee nnd Carnation How thay do to together! Undiluted Cirtutloo Milk brings out thi -fiver of the coffee, the tempting color, Aa It comet from the can, mi Carnation Ukt acta. Uk It fbr whipping tool Diluted with in equil amount oi water, It la fine, whole pi'lk fbr drinking ind cooking. Carnation ii good, whole milk, enponted, t-omogen- ind, sttrilind tad imdlttii for eitri "sunihine" vltimln D. Write for frie Cook Book. Carnation Co., Limited, Vancouver, B. C. ma IRRADIATE. - - . . Carnation Milk A CANADIAN PRODUCT .'film _mt«t__ OiL'JkL (&L FRIDAY, MAY 14 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING Tltt-'O Canada* t-00-CBC Newt I:1S—front Lim family gtSO-Ymkee Houae Party B;00-BBC Newa - OtllHOrgin (CKLN) BiSO-Thi Concert Muter (CKLN) (tid—Tht Record Cibintt t:S9—Tlmo Signil 10:00—Morning Vlilt 10:lS-HaU te Half (CKLN) 10:44—Claire Wallace - 'They Tell Me" 11*0—Talk "International Espionage" 11:15—Variety Time (CKLN) ll:S0-"8oldier*i Wife" 11:44-Your Hollywood Newigirl AFTERNOON lfcOO-TWk by l__ Mtntoter Wta- eksD CJiurchtll ll:J4-Thi Notice Board (CKLN) 11:_0-CBC News H:44-Betwcen the Bookende l:0O-Ii»belle K"cE_wan Sin«j l:15-Interlude 1:1B—Talk 1:30-Fiedler Cotiducti J:0O-Madillni Cirroll Raids 3:18—Muslcsl Progrimme _:_0—Tei Time 2:44—Listeners' Favor! tei 3:00—Don Messer and HU Islanders 3:lS-*Wk - "Know Your Wild Flowere" 3:30—Muilc by Lavallt 3:45-0BC Newi tlOO—Noveleique 4:30—Songi at Teatlme 4:4»-Viotory Loan Addtfeei 4:00—Ntws Commentiry 6:04—Hiven of Harmony (CKLN) J:»0-Rhythm by Requeet (CKLN) M»-Voeal Paridi (CKLN) EVENINC 8-00-Supper Melodlei (CKLN) 4:14-Hiwalian Paradlii (CKLN) 8:30—Victory Loan Speakeri — Jim Hoover, JYeticee Nichol- aon 8:40—Victory Loan I*ro«ram CKLN 7:00-CEC Niwi 7:14-"Comridn In Arms" IrOO-BBC Niwrttl 8:30—Drimi 3:00—Tunii for Todey 8:30—Sophlstlcited Strings 10:00~CBC Ntws 10:14—Bebroadoai* of Victory Loan A-Ureee 10:_0--Gentletnen With Wlngi ll:00-Ood Save the King R. R. Horner R & R CROCERY TA-LE SYRUP, OA Eamon's, Bottlt .. . OUC JAM, Class Jars, OQ Apricot Tumbler ,. £OC JAM, Apricot or Creen Cage —Limit, 1 to euitomtr— 2 Ib. Jan. PRISTO FIRTUIZIR, or 5 lb. box JJC CRAPEFRUIT, Florida 1|j ORANGES, Florida, OC Slit 320, Dottn .. JJC Per lb.' a*OC CARROTS, Otm 2 bunchei LO*t ZT_ 30c LITTUCI, OC„ Htad dd*, RHUBARB, Frtth, -)C . i Ibt t-OVi CREEN ONIONS, 1C_ 2 bunchu ldl PHONI 161 ImM-MSed f i£\ »%#« YOU CAN COUNT ON ME TO SEE YOU THROUGH' L've got a wtr Job In my own quiet way, and it's for the duration," gays Mr. Gold Seal/ famous emblem of Congoleum Rugs and Congoleum by-the-yard. "It's to itand up under punishment as never before jo that in spite of everything, your floors will continue to look bright and beautiful. You'll find it hard to replace them In a hurry: that'i why the care we put into the making of Congoleum means extra value today. It's value that will ihow up quickly—if you give it a chance—in added wear and service. For years, as you know, I've stood for the highest in home furnishing values and today, my aim li higher than ever." CONGOLEUM OOLD SEAL HOW TO Htlf MR. OOLD SEAL MAKI OOOD You cin gtt Idded wetr out of nor Coeft^ leum (toon with wry little effort. Drab tod mop tbeu rtmilifly ltd rmv tki htifhtncn of thrli lurfici whh aa ocodoad w-ulaj, Mikt nut too, that the ftoor ..-..trr- tioeih li mDath ud ttm item cftrlcae oc knot.!. If It'i ■ nig, mort ft mrr lr4 hi..ml.! to "iprtad" tb* reiffic. Vm, ■ litiU ctn will pir big dJtldeod*. . _L.'_ __________________ m^A^to^^^ FOOT HEALTH Your-feet deserve plenty of consideration ' Repay them by buying only Quality Shoes at Andrew's R. Andrew & Co* Leaders In Footfashion ADVERTISE THE CLASSIFIED WAV DRESS UP SMART WITH NEW FINERY Milady's Fashion Shop MILK Il nature's moit perfect food. Kootinay Yalley ])**■ WATCH REPAIR ll • Job for experti. Our work aiiurei yeur utlitictlon. H. H. Sutherland 491 Biker It Ntlun. ■ C. tf »_■""?*'-"*'"** ft SLACKS end SLACK SUITS Sizes 12 to 18 $4.95 to $12.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. wSf 10** Off* #___ C**.f&rf Brings you sweet, tasty bread /UWA.S DEPENDABLE W..APPFD AIPT/GHT TO ENSURE POTENCY Hudson's Bay Company Gold Medal Goes lo Andy Speln lor Long Service Staff Group at Hudson's Bay Company Presentation The Governor and Committee of the Hudson's Bay Company has awarded to Andrew C. Speirs, the Company's Gold Medal representing "the completion this montbi of 30 years' loyal and leUtMul service." In t letter from C. S. Riley, Chairman of the Oanadian Committee, Mr. 6peirs Is congratulated "on th* fine reports we have received about your work in Nelson going right baok to the time when you were teamster before going oversea* in the last war. These reports emphasize your dependability and popularity with the customers and itaff alike which are very desirable qualities." Mr. Riley mentions also that a son of Mr. Speirs is serving with the Royel Canadian Air -Torce "carrying on your traditional servioe to the Armed Forces of Canada." It Is estimated that during hii services with the Oompany, Mr. Speirj haa covered a total of 235,000 miles in the course of his work with the delivery wagon and trucks. The pre.enta.tion was made in Nelson last Friday in the presence of the staff ait the Hudson Bay Com- pany's store, by F. F. Martin, General Manager of Retail Stores following a few remarki by T. H. Glover, Store Manager. In addition to the Company's Gold Medal, Mr. Martin presented to Mr. -Speirs a substantial check. "ANDY" SPEIRS receiving congratulation! from his many friends. ' A bouquet o-(ro_u wu ient to Mrs. Speln. Mr. Spelri wu born at Ktrmloh- ael, Scotland. He Joined the Hudson's Bay Company'i service' on April 15th, 1913, as teamster. He served Jor four years from 1915 to 1919 as a Sapper in the Sth Battalion Canadian Engineers. On his return frorri overuu, he continued as teamster for two yeari when the fast motor truck wai purchased by the company. Mr. Speirs owns his own ranch home on Granite Road. His chief hobby is hunting and fishing. CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jorgenson and son Melcher ol Rossland visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peterson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Schiavon visited Trail. Pat Bruce was a Trail shopper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fletcher were visitors to Trail. Miss Eva Peterson visited Trail Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgenson ot Rossland. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peterson. Nick Oswald was a weekend Trail visitor. Mrs. E. Snell and daughter Eliu- beth were Trail visitors Friday. They were accompanied by Ricn- ard Knobland. Mrs. A. E. Hodgins and daughter Aria have left for their home in Tompkins, Sask. They were called by t us deliver your week md order 250 Ciliry, Cirroti, Beeti, Aiparagui, Lettuce, Spinich ind (rult diily. PHONE 707 Ora and Hazel were Saturday visitors to Trail and were accompanied by Mrs. A. Liens. Mrs. J. Cabana and baby were Trail visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Crosble and daughter Dianna were weekend visitors to Nelson. Jake Dyck and children were Saturday visitors to Trail, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Dyck. Miss A, Haudgins js visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Plca-'ance. Miss Norma Petenon wai a weekend visitor to Trail. Mr. and Mrs. C. Appleton and ion Charles were Trail ihoppers Saturday. Mrs. R. Cooke was a weekend vUitor to Trail. Mrs. A. Olsen was a Saturday .•hooper in Trail. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilion Ind daugh. ler Barbara of Trail are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen. Mrs. A. Wilson visited Trail Monday. Mrs. L, Simmons was a Monday v'.s.tor to Trail. Mr. and Mrs. K. Appleby have Wt !o take up residence in Crocketville. Bill Morozo was a weekend via itor '.o Trail. Mr. and Mrs. L. Prlorie and ion spent Saturday ln Trill. Cliff Wanless. R.C.N., Ii spending his furlough with relitlvei here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright were Saturday visitors to Trail. They were accompaned by Mr. and Mrs. V. Lamphear. The monthly meeting of the United Church W.A. met at the home of Mr.. Sommen. Refreshments were served by the co-hostess, Mrs. J. .Wright. Memberi present were Mrs. V. Goresky, Mn. C, Appleton, Mrs. J. Wright, Mrs. A. Saunden, Mrs. J. Hansen. Mrs. Grunerod, Mrs. B. Hunter, Mrs. A. Lelns, Mrs. H. Huddleston, Mrs. E. Glmmell. Mrs O Lightle, Mrs. A. Limpard, W. H. Houston and Mrs. J. Morrison. John Waldle ind*Elmer Wallner hkve returned from a trip to Pen- liclon. Mrs. J. Wanless of Birch Island 1. visiting her ion and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wanless. NELSON ■y MRS. M. I. VIGNEUX t Chief Petty Officer SUnley Creech irrived yetterday to -Vend his furlough with his wlft, US Douglu Sold. t BL Paul'l Church Circle No. 1 mtt yeiterdiy tt tht home on BUlci Street of Urt. Anthony M. Banks, when thoie preient were Mn. Margaret BeU, Mri. W. O. Stewirt, Mrs. D. H. BtU, Mrs. Alex Carrie, Mill Grice Cuh, Mri. Chirlei H. Bein, Mri. R. D. Barnei, Mri, J, D. Foggo, Mn, R. A. Peeblei, Mrs. Hector Mackemie, Mln Margaret McCorkle, Mill Annie Mc- Corkle and Mri Charlei H. Stark. e Pte. N. R. German leaves this morning for,Vancouver after ipending hli leave with hli parenti, Mr, and Mn. T. German, Hoover Street. HOME ON FURLOUGH t Airwoman Peggy Horswill, who li stationed on Uie Weit Coait, U iptndlng her leive with her mother, Mri. W. R. Gibbon, 201 Beker StreeL She alio plam to visit Mr. Gibbon at Trail. e Mri. Dacy Petty, Petty Apartmenti, hu •■ gueit Mri. E. Doney Sr„ of New Denver. e Charlei Holt, merchmt ot Balfour, visltci Nelion yeiterdiy. t Shoppen ln town yesterday Included Ctptaln and Mn. Jamei Ferguion of Sunshine Biy. t Mra. Leille Haycock and baby boy have left Kootenay Lake General Hospital for their home on Eighth and Elwyn Streets. t Mm. Chrli Jenien was ln town from Kailo yetterday. t Mn. Whiteley, Aniufole Block, la viiiting friendi at South Slocan. e Mn. Scot wai in Uie city from KaiJo yeiterday. t Ven. Ardhdetoon Fred H. Qrt- ham was In Roisland yeiterday attending the Nelion Anglicin Deanery. t Mn. M Martendtle ot Fruitvtle and Mri. F. Ottiwiy of Trill will be weekend guesta of Mr. end Mri. T. German, Hoover StreeL HERE FROM CALGARY t Mn. T. D. Oakei of Calgary, li t gueit at the home of her sister, Mra. J. P. McLaren, 808 Stanley Street. t Mn. M. DeGlroltmo, Innei Street, entertained the Calhednl of Mary Unmaculate Circle et her home Wedneidiy afternoon when thoie attending were Mlu Albertlne Choquette, Mn. Louli ColetU, Mri. Henry Lindblad, Mrs. D. A. McPhenon, Mn. Joseph Sturgeon, Mn. tt 3. Vigneux, Mn. J. Munro, Mn. Harry Korolik, Mn. V. Doylt, Mn, O. F. Stevens, Mn. A. G. Gcllnis, Mn. M. J. Vaneveld, Mn. Ruth Lunn. Mn. Jamei Eccles, Mri, James Morrlion, Mri. D. Mclnnes, Mn. W. G. Fullerton, Mrs. Ann Aduddle, Mri. Philip Rahal, Mri Norbert 0. Choquette, Mn. D. H. Thompion ind Mn. Edith Edgar. e Mr. and Mra. M. J. Duffy, Fairview, have left to make their homt In New Weitminiter, FIFTH SON ENLISTS t Mr. ind Mn. Edward Slmpion tnd ion Michael, who ipent the pait nine months In Roultnd, are vtiltlng relitlvei ln Nelion on their wty to Cilgiry where Mr. Simpaon U to join the R.C.A.F. He li the fifth ion ln Uie fimlly to Join the rorcei. t 0. B. Holden of South Slocin •pent yesterdty In town. t Ac. 1 Jimei Cornfield of Riven, Man,, ll spending hli furlough with hli pirenti, Mr. ind Mra. A. E. Cornfield, Hall Mlnea Road. t Mn. T. H. Horner of Kaslo viiited Nelson yeiterday. t Shoppen in the city yetterdty Included Mn. Burrird A. Smith of Longbeich. e Rev. J. 0. Holmei md Rev. W. J. Silverwood were In Roultnd attending the Neleon Anglican Deanery. t Mn. Mary WaUace, Annable Block, hu returned fbr a fortnlght'i vliit wHh Mr. ind Mra. R. Chalmen at Thrumi. VISITOR FROM COAST e Mn. A. M. Sturgess, Medicil Arti Apartmenti, hu u gueit her daughter, Mra. F. R. Cullin of Vancouver, who li accompanied by her young ion, Michael. Mra. Cullin, who plini on ipending several week] in Nelson, li enroute to join her husband in Toronto. t Mr. ind Mra. Jack Wright of Robion'viilted Nelion yeiterday. t Rev. rmncle Flynn has returned from 'Crmbrook where he ittended the Silver Jubilee celebntion of Very Rev. A. K. Maclntyre, V.G., Wedneiday, t Mr. tnd Mn. George Scott, High StreeL htve u gueit their1 ion, Chief Petty Officer Verdun Scott, who irrived yeiterday to viiit hli perenti. REV. M. COONEY, ONCE OF NELSON, CRESTON, ENLISTS Rev. Maurice Cooney of Winnipeg, wlu served in the Catholic Diocese of Nelson for iome time, has enlisted ^s a Chaplain In the Royil Canadian Nivy. He will commence hi., (tulles In June. farther Cooney was on the itaff nf ttw Cathedral of Mary Immaculate here, and later terved aa Pallia at Crcslon From Creeton he whi called lo Winnipeg where he was tationed at St. Edward'* Pin_h and St Joseph! Vocational Sctiool. NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B. C.-MIu Mildred Fruer left ifor a vlilt to Nelson on Tlnmdiy, 'Mra. J. Dowling end daughter Barbara Joy, returned from Grand Forkt on Thursday. Mn. A. Wallace of SUverton wat a visitor here on Friday. Mr. and Mri. George Ptlettiorpe returned home from Nelson on Friday. Mr. tnd Mri. L. OK of Ntkuip 'were viiiton ln town on Frldiy. Mn. E. Mttbewi of SUverton wu t visitor here on Friday. Dr. Ormcnd of Sheep Creek wu In town for a few dayi. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. WUson of Silverton were visitors here on Friday. Dr. A. Francei wu in Trtil on Friday. Frank Ruihton of Nakuip wu in town on Friday on hit way to Tnil. Lewii Brown of Nakusp wai t visitor here Utrk^ay. Ac. 2 George Teir returned to Edmonton on Fridty. He wu tccompmied ns far as Nelson by Mrs. George Teir tnd hit ibter Mlu Alice Teir. Bill Jupp of Ntkuip wu tn town on Fridty. Capt. and Mn. C. S. Leary of Ntkuip were vliltori here on their way from Nelson. Dan Ttttrie arrived back on Saturdiy. Mist Ruth Vandergrift tnd Misi Margiret Vandergrift returned to their heme in Nakutp on Friday after vltiting thelx grandmother, Mn. H. H. Pendry .or two weeki Mn. C. Thriog, Sr., arrived from Trail on Saturday to visit here. Mn. C. Vindengrrtt left Siturday for her home in Nakutp. Constable W. Stark of the Provincial Polioe and Mn. Stark, arrived -rom CTanbrook on Saturday. Constable Stark will replace CuislcM. J. Bowling iwhq hu been trtni-Wed to Blue River in the Kamloopi District. Ken Fowler of Tnil waa a viiltor here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arline Nennttii of Trail were oalled here Sunday ow ing to the ll>nea ot ttie former'i mother, Mm. M. J. Nesmith. Mns. D. MicAj-k-fll and her nelcd Misa Mlarlon MacAiklll of Three Forks were visiton in town on Mondty. L. Carter wu a visitor to Zincton op Sunday. D. Powell hu returned home from Vietcffla. Prctfcyterltn Ladlea Aid memben met at the home of Mn. Doyle Thursday. Misa Woodiworth and Mrs. J. Nyman were vltlton. The Preildent, Mlu Dora Cfcver, presided. Refreshment! wete ierved. St. Stephen'! GulV met Thursday it the home of Mn. G. Doug- la*, rresktent Mrt. H. George pre- tided. At ihe cloje of the meeting Ttfjesbment* were aerved. Mem- fcers pretent were Mn. H. George. Mns. G. Doug.aa, Mill Willi Aylwin, \l_ Joyce BuUln, Mill M«i- lea Butlin. St. Stephen* W. A. meeUng wai held Tburtttay at -he home of Mn. A. Levy. Mn. F. JErowne, Prei - dent, pretWed. Mn. R. CVellln reported for Visiting Committee. Mn. A. Levy and Mri. O'Reilly wlll vii.lt during Mty. Mri. S, Thomhn- aon will clean the church thli month. The hcoteti, titltted by Mn. O'Reilly terved Tefreihminti. Memberi preient were Mn. Brown, Mrt. Levy, Mrt. CreHIn, Mn, Bur- jest, Mrt. Powell, Mrt. Jonet, Mn. O'Reilly. Mrt. Peinon. Mlu Htmllton. Mln Mlnardet, Mlu Clinch, and Mns. M H. Butlin. Vancouver Canning Sugar to Ba Divided Equally VANCOUVER, Miny 13 (CP) - Vancouver'! canning sugar quota will be divided equally tmong all applicants regardless o_ tbe amount requested. Aid, George C. MUler, Chairman of the Local Ration Board announced today. Clothing couponi metn little,, to Mn. Jeremiah Irwin ind her diughter of Lowerwtter in the Lake District of England, but they wear good clothes. They collect iheep wool from hedget ind ditches, spin it, dye it tnd weave it and make their own clothei. ynndel Concert Realizes $34 lor Red Cross High tchool itudtnti it Wynndtl, B. C, held t vtritty concert lh the Community Hall, realizing $34 for tht Red Crou. Ttwre wu a splendid audience. The play, "Buddy Buyi tn Orchid," wu t laugh getter with Mill M. Huicroft tnd Lloyd Mclnnli turning ln iplendld acting, tbly lupported by Mist M. Butterfield, Jack Wigen tnd A. Ogilvie. The p'ay, "$300 Reward", wu well played. Bobby Wigen wai tbly tup- ported by Min D. Huicroft, M. He* and T. Butterfield. Vocal solos by Mlw H. Davis tnd Mlu R. Moon were weU-received. Recitation by Misi M. Huscroft, tap damcea by Mln M. Husoroft and Mlu A. Ogilvie, club twinging by J. B. Wigen, Miss N. Gregory and C. Vichnryiz, plmo duet tnd pltno •olo by Mluei V. Packman and A. Ogilvie tnd Mln C. Vlcharysz and acrobatic stunt* by Mlu C. Vich. arsyz and clioru. were highly applauded. The Maypole burlesque by boyi In maiden attire stopped the ihow. The Maypole danced by the girls wu quite a contrut and we pointed minager of, tha Northport Smelter. Hi wy formerly with thi Grind forki imilt- *r, ind Utterly hu bein looking ifter th* Intereiti of the Prlci Brothtr* In th*, Boundary diitrict. TIST ANSWERS 1. -8" atd T. 2. A Northwestirn Province of Britiih Indii. . 3. It It the moit Westerly point of England. Words of Wisdom One food, heirty laugh ll • bombshell exploding ln the right pltce, while spleen md dlieontent tft I gun thtt kick! ovir the man who ihooti It olf.-D* Wltt Tilmige. CP.R. Veteran at Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C. - Thomu Booney, in employee of the Ctntditn Ptcific Railway In BritUh Columbia ilnce 1907, wu guut of honor it t bmquet tendered by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer! it Cranbrook, mtrking hli "booking ln". F. R, MoDiniel wu Muter of Ceremonies. A purse wu pruented to him by Put Chief Engineer Hugh Brock on behalf of the orginlutlon. *• Mr. Rooney wu borri at Gaspe, Que. II* Joined th* rallwiy ti t wiper tt Field in IHT, wu made a firemen In 1900, and an engineer in 1012.' Be Uved at Revelstoke untU IMS, when he traniferred to Cranbrook. Special guests for the occulon were P. J. Smith, Crinbrook. 0. A. Henneuy of Nelion, Fred Mackenrot, J. W. Barber, Locometlve Foreman, M. T. HarrU, Jamu Doolan and Oilbert Lacey. Thirty-five attended the bmquet, whieh wu prepared by the Canadian Daughter!. JOHN VOLPATTI BURIED AT NATAL Fun*rtl Urvicu for John Volptt- tl, youngest ion of Mr. tnd, Mn. B. Volpattl of Michel were held at SL Michael's Church, Father Brophy officiating. He wu 12 yeari of age and leavu to mourn hti mother and father, a sister and three brothers, all living at Michel with the exception of e brother, Oscar who is in training with the Canadian army at Esquimalt, B.C. The pallbearen were M. Pett*. wile. D. ColoneUl, J. Purcell!, O, Truant, D. Domino add C. DePoalt, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■pr'T*T'1 ' ' 'f.i.ifiri'inxn* \/ Today's VICTORY GARDEN-GRAPH By DIAN HALLIDAY u iv m 1 rtANT-H« i-sft * /**""• -43. JL DON'T flANT AU __K __-* COWH At THK BAMK TIMK 10-OAtfg APART AND HAVB CO»t* AU THROUGH THI SUMIVJtR. 4-t* PIANTBO THE 9AMH DAV THII CORN SHOWS THE DIFFBBBHCB _-t_-i &XO AND POOR 8EHO R U.fcftlfWmCoa. It 75,000 Planes WASHINOTON. Mty 13 (AP) — Preildent Roouvtlt'i t«w 1943 *»*. crttt production gotl- 011.000,000 pound*, ipparently meani about 75,000 plmu. While toil figure ii much muller I thth his odginil goil ot 128,000 j pltnes, innounced etrly In th* wtr, 1 this yetr'i output figured en weight 1 basis wlll equil 150,000 plinu est I the 1042 vintage. Next yetr'i goal, ai* announced by the Pruldent ll 1,417,000,000 poundt. Assuming t further average increue in weight of 25 per cents —from 13,000 to 19,000 poundi per. pltne—thla would meen ibout 90,000 | planu. KING CORN IN THE VICTORY GARDEN Unleu tb* Victory nrden te very imtll Kind Corn will demand t place In it tnd every bom* gtrd- en*r lt reedy to bt its willing subject /or the uk* ot the lucculent kernels tt "tweet corn time." Corn, no mttter how great your cnthirtia-nm for It. ihould not be planted Until' til dinger ot froit It ptst. Corn ta t warm weither vegetable tnd cannot tolerate ewn t mild frectlng wetther. Sweet corn, because of tht room It takei, it hardly appropriate Ot prtctlctl ln the very unall Vittory garden but when aptct permits it ahould bt Included ln the piloting llrt, for there ta no more appetizing and seal-tying vegetable than corn plrnged fresh from ltw garden into 'the boiling pot. Both the quality and fltvor deteriorate quickly after the eut are pulled from the plant. Bven in the small Victory garden om ctn haw corn netrly all Summer If email, successive plantings of it are mtde at 10-day intervtli, M ihown ln the tccompanying-Gar- siiiffi Batting Leaders By Till Auoelittd .Prm (Baud on ao or mora Umu at bat) Player, Clubs OABR'HBct P. Winer, Dodgen 10 30 4 14 .487 O'Dea, Canto ... 10 33 8 14 .424 Stephens, Browns .. 18 80 10 23 .888 My, Redi 18 77 U 28 .877 Higglni, Tigers ..... 17 63 5 23 .365 Radcliff, Tigtn ...12 44 915 .Ml Runs batted In: National League: Vaughan, Dodgtn 14; Americin League: Bpence, Senators 18. Home runi: Nitional' League: Maynard, Glanti 4; American League: Keller, Yankeei I- Pal Loebllck Takei District Bowling Honors TRAIL, B. C„ Mljr 18-Pat Lot- bllolc of Trail Crown Polnti allowed henelf queen ot Wett Koottnay ltdiei flv* pin artists Wednesday »i ih* carried ott both high aggregate md high Ilngles trophies at the Wett Koottnay Ladled Bowling Tournament. Her 248 ilnglt wis good enough to win th* Bradley Cup whil* her total of 870 gilned tor her th* Weit Transter'Cup. Another Trailite, Beth Laurie of Union Hotel wil high singles runner-up wltb 248, whil* Doris Stephen! of Nelson capturod other runner's up honon with in iggregate ot S20. Woognwi'i quintet ot Witt oar- ricd oil the top teim ehimplonihlp and Savoy Cup with a total of 2499 polnti, Runner up wai the CrOwn Point teim, aUo of Trail, with 2468 pointi. Tann reiults were announced tully In Thunday's Nelson Dally Niwi, Mn. M. Cord, Tournament Auociation Preiident, pre-ented the awardl at a banquet In the Crown Point At the innuil muting following a new slate of officeri war elected. It comprised Mrt, G. Bennett, South Sloean, Preildent; Mn, Dot Waterer, Ntlion, SecreUry; ind Bitty Haggirty, Trill, Treaiurer, South Slocin bowl«n will iponior tha 1844 tournament, although It will be held on Nelion alleyi, lt wia innounoed. Sports Roundup By'rlUGH FULLERTON, JR. Auoelited Prtn Sport Writer NBW YORK, Miy 18 CAP)-The postman his to work anyway, to why ihould wi both do ltt—Htri'i today'i offering, courtesy ot thl Poit Offlct Depi. and varioua contributors: TODAY'S QUEST STAR Ltwli Burton. New York Journsl- Amerlcm: "A Senor Ginji of Mexico City ind Lisbon li ieeklng to lntereit Mikt Jicobi In bull (Ight promoting iround New York—In- dlviduiUy, bull uid Ught in two of thi beit producti of Mr, Jicob'i office." PAINFUL POESY DEPT. Jersey Jones, yt olde hoekey and fight tub thumper who hu turned hii tilenli to publicizing • Baltimore amusement pirk thli season, suffered 1 poetical Inspiration after reading all about tht "Balata Blight" In basebaU—In can anyone thinks this dept li reiponilble for the world'i. wont vtrie, we reproduce Jeriey effort h«n: To baseball dm: There's no "dead bill" at Carlin's, The park of wldt renown, With rldei ind chilli And fun ind thrill*— It's the llveit place In town. Babe Phelpi Sold fo Phillies mTSSUIKJH, May 12 (AP) - Gordon (Babe) Phelpi, Pittsburgh Piratei catcher lut yaar, has been sold to Philadelphia Phllllei for an undiidoied mm. Preildtnt William Beniwanger innounctd today. Phtlpt, 89, cune to tht Bucs, along with thrtt othtr Brooklyn Dodgen pltyen, for Arky Vaughin. QUALITY LURES Have Always Definitely Led the Way in the Gyro Trout Derby — Seg your local tacki* dealer today — pick out the spoons you'll nead for this season and take good care of them. It is probable that thar* wlll b* a sarioua ahortage of spooni before the war has ended. Alk the Angler. He Knows Aik tht Dealer Who Still Gibbs Tool & Stamping Works Vancouver, B. C. Till your dialer to itoch Gibbi Tucklr TO LINE UP HORNETS INFIELD, BATTING TODAY Hornets;" glrli futbtU aquad. will hold their initial organization pnctlce tonight at (. A bitting order ind infiald will dtfinlttly he named by Cotch Slim Porter it tha workout, Thoie named for tha iquad include Wigg, Trouo, Procter, Blackwtil, Stangherlin, Kubin, Cuemort, Stewirt, Willice, 3t Oarmaln, Ferguson and Muifiit. Dodgers Edge Out Pirates; Hubbell Beaten ■UPOKUYN, May 13 (AP) - Brooklyn Dodgiri captured a turbulent National Leagut victory from Pittiburgh Piratei today, 5-4, on Jaa Madwlek'i pinch ilngle >n tha ninth Inning, after Manager Frmk frlieh, Pltchtr Truitt ltw, •II ind Pint Bueman libit Fletcher of the Plratei ill'had bten tjictid In in tlghth.Inning argil mint With Umpire Ltt Ballin fint . Bobo Newsom, who ittrted for Brooklyn, protested ln tht iecond inning agalnit the ball* and itrlke Judgment of Umpirt Basils Reardon. Then In the leventh Inning Durocher tnd Augie Galan irgutd over Billapfant's ruling that a grounder by Galon wai fair. These preltminariei furnlihed tbe superheated letting for tha .eighth Inning, which Dixit Walker opened with a triple. With two out, Billy Herman hit a grpunder which sewell knocked down and threw to first but Biillunfimt called Herman lafe 11 Wilker crossed with the tying run, The entire Plttaburgh team milled around Ballanfant in a noisy ind prolonged demonstration which ended only after Frisch, Sewell and Fletcher had been ordered off tht field. Pittiburgh 4 18 1 Brooklyn „ 5 11 1 Sewell, Dlete (8) Hebert (») and Lopei: Newsom, Webber (8) and Owen. CARDS BLANK BRAVES BOSTON, May 13 (AP.-St. Louli Cardlmli turned flvi hits into flvi runs (r the seventh Inning todiy td whitewash Boiton Bravei S-0. Ernie White illowed but four hlti, two of them In tht ninth, ind St. Louli collected only thret off Chirley Birrett during thi flnt six Innings. St. Louis „..„'..„ S 10 0 Boston .,„„... 0 4 1 Whltt and O'Dh; Barrett, Jeff- coat (0) ind Klutti. PHILLIII ADVANCE PHILADELPHIA, Miy 13 (AP)- Phtlidalphla Phillies moved into fourth place today by splitting a doubleheader with Cinclnniti Reds before a ladles' day crowd ot 7341, one of the largeit weekdiy turnouts In yeats'tor the Phllllei. The Phillies advanced through their 1-1 victory in the opener, though thty dropped the tecond gimt 8-1. A pitching battle between Si John, son ot the Phillies end Riy Starr ot the Redi went into the ninth inning ot the first game tied it 1-1, ind Babe Dihlgren ilngled Ron Northey acrois with the winning tally. FIRST OAME Clncinntti ...'. 1 4 1 PhlUdelphia _.... I 8 0 Starr, Beggs (0) ind Mueller; Johnion and Llvingiton. SECOND Cincinnati _. 8 10 0 Phlladtlphia „ 1 10 1 Riddle, Shoun (7) and Mueller; Podgajny, Salvo (8) Gerheauser (8) and Livingston, GIANTI TAKE CUBS NEW YORK, May 13 (AP)-Carl Hubbell. taking tht wraps off his famed left arm for the tint time th;i nawn, failed today in iht qtfcn for hli 280th victory-put 1 pinch home run by Dick Bariell with two aboard in tht ninth inning brought Ntw York Giantt a 7-4 triumph ovtr Chicago Cubi. When King Carl wai forced to retire ln the seventh Inning he had yielded 12 of Chicago's 13 hits and, the Glanti were trailing 4-1. Two of the Cubs' rum came in tht flnt Inning, aided by an erro'r by Manager Mel Ott, and the other two crossed ln the leventh. But Glinti bounced back with I abt run Inning ln tht ninth. They drovt Cliude Pmeiu to the ihowen ind after Hank Wyie had taken over, Bartell bitted for Ace Adami, third New York hurltr, ind ilam- med tht ball into the itandi for the deciding runi, Chicigo 4 13 4 New York 7 10 1 Paueau, Wyie (9) and Herosn- dtz; Hubbell, Stylti (7) Adimi (9) and Lombardi. Workmen's Cooperative Committee Deluged With (oal Orders; (.1.0. Reliance on Committee Baseball Scores PACIFIC COAIT Sacramento 8, Hollywood 1 Sin Franciico 2, Portland 1 San Diego 2, Otklind 1 INTERNATIONAL Syncute 2, Montretl 8 Jimy City 1, Rocheiter 0 Newark 1, Toronto 2. \MERICAN ASSOCIATION Colurrtbuc j, Toledo 0. NIGHT GAMES Columbus 1, Toledo 2. St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 1. Crash of Plant at Newmarket Cuti Raca Schedule LONDON, Miy 18 (CP Cable)- The racei at Newmarket icheduled for May 18-10 hive bttn poitponed for a week u 1 reiult of damage i-iuied whtn an unidentified ilrcnft crashed on tht trick Iut night, It wil innounced todiy. Th* Ntwmirktt ftttum, tht 2000 and 1000 Gulneu, will bt run Miy 28 and 26, respectively. Occupants <. M. Riddell, Secretary-Treuurer, was raid, Mn. A. Carney wis elected to fill bet pltce. Mn. Oeorge Ptlmer wit elected Vice-Prtildtnt tnd Mn, W. Whlttaker Seoond Vlce-Preildent. Mrs, r, McGibbon, Mrs. O. Palmer and Mrs, T. Horner wnt named a committee to handle the emergency fund. A two-minute silence was observed in respect to Pta, Meen, who was killed in an accident overseu and a letter of sympathy wu sent to Mrs. Meers and har family. Mrs. Camey wu thanked for lb* work she had done during her year ln office and wat presented with the Past President phi, Plans for 1 tea to bt held ln tht neir future were discussed, ifttr which a "war taa" wu served. ASK WSTAUtANTS II ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY VANCOUVm, May 11 (Of) - A plea that Vuwouvw natauranti be reclateifled m "menti**" induitry haa been mad* by ttw vinoouv- « Rettauraoit Ownen' AwocWJon to the National Selective Service Dlrtetea. ■ ' Nelson Wins Praise lor Neat, (lean Appearance Two viiiton to tha Nelion Dally News offlo* this wttk commtnttd upon Nelion'* neat and Glean appearance On* was Dr, Pettr I. Koopmin ot Setttlt wto waa visiting Ntlton 'tor tha flnt tlmt, Dr. Koopmin wai born In yolland, ning to tha Unltid Statet Is ItM, The Dutch art noted fpr tha neitntis of thtlr habiti, Thli characttriitic ihowi In tbt manner In whloh thay conduct thalr llvei ind it ihowi up mon prominently to thi publlo ln their homu, thalr girdini, their oltl** and othtr publlo placet, To tto Hollander neatnesi and tldlneai ar* ataott a religion, Dr. Koopmin Hid Nilson reminded htm In .host retpedt of hla homelind. Ito othar visitor to comment on Nelion'i attractive appearance was Sergeant A. R. Joy, ton of R. G. Joy at Nelion, and former Dally New* reporter at Trail. Sgt, Joy la now stationed with a Canadian Army Unit ln tto Maritime Province!. H* commtnttd upon Jhe beauty, cleanlineat and tbi modernity ot Nalion 11 compared with imiller and larger placet ln East ern Canada. NIUON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY. MAY 14, 194J — 7 Harrison Tells Gyros of Efforis lo Produce Rubber in Ul, Canada; Synthetics Come lo Fore ' New Denver Legion W.A. Holdi Whiit NEW DSNVJ5R, B.C/-An enjoy- able whiit drive waa told in tha Legion Hall by the W,A. Cinidlan Legion 101. Prises went to Mrs, A. L, Harrii, Mn. H. Keliall, Mn. H, Crellin, H. Kelull, R. Crellin ind W. Blanchard, Memberi of the Board of Trad* Joined the card pliyen for supper. SILVERTON SILWrnTON, B. C.-Ultt Con Cooper, who his been ipending a vacation which her parenti, Mr, ■nd Mia. 3, Cooper, has returned to Nelson. Pte. L. Halgh, who spent a fur- lough ln town, has returned to Medicine Hat. Mr. and Mn. R. Fairhunt wen visitors to Nelaon on Tueiday. Mrs. A. Harding is ipending a few diy In New Denver viiiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. H. George. . A, M. Ham wea i recent vlaltor to Nelaon. Mr. ind Mri. H. Welch ind family were vliltori to Sloan City on Sundiy. D. MacDiarmid hu returned from i holiday ln Nelson and Salmo, T. M. Lea.k .pent a few dayi In Nelion. J. Kiermey, who hu been ■ pttient tn Slocin Community Hospital, New Denver, has returned to hli home. Mrj. H. George of New Denver visited relatives ln town on Saturday, A pleuant evening wu tpent at tht home ot Mr. md Mn, O. McKay when contract and refreihmenti wne enjoyed. Prise winnen for the gime wtrt Mn. O, Hanm and A. 1. Dunnett. Those present Included Mr. and Mn. H. V. D*wli, Mr, and Mn. A. M. Him, Mrs. O. Hinni of Crinbrook, Mn. W. Morrlion, A. J. Dunnttt- ind Mr. md Mrt. 0. McKiy. Interpreting The War News By GLENN BABEI Auoelited Pnu Wir Anilyit Rome ind Btrlln trt trying frantically to ulvigt iomt propaganda value from tho debacle of . North Africi In thi obvioui hopt of itlffinlng populir morili for th* anticipated Allltd uuult on tht Contlntnt. The Italiaps ittm to have lived i few moft tatteri of pride than their Allies. Thllr High Command boasts that lt wu the Italian 1st Army which, had "the honor of th* latt Axia resistance on Africm soil." Deipite the comradely messages exchanged by German and Italian leaders thli items a rather pointed reference to the tact that tht Hal- lafis contlnutd fighting after Von Arnim and thl flower of Hitler's Africa Corps had quit. Naturally II Duce'i regime ll worried about the itate of Italian morili ind must bt expected to rt- lort to every poulblt metni to prevent .Its collipn. It ever i nition faced • dark md foreboding prospect It is Fuclit IUly. Although the British forcei left tht mtohlnu of their new mechanized army In rrance they brought moit of tlie mw homt. Munollnl hu loit both the men and machines. Dispatchei from North Africa aay thit hli loit armiei Include ill the armored divliioni Italy tver hai had and overy Italian infantry and motorized diviiion which wai con- lidered better than mediocre. Tht Sth, lit tnd 10th Italian Armiei an Inside Allied prison itockadci and probably will loon bt furnishing thousandi of not unwilling worken to alleviate thl firm manpower problems of Britain, Canada and perhaps the United States. The hopt of Tl Duce'i Government appirently li to whip up lomething of tht grim back-to-the-will iplrlt with which Goebbeli Imbued thl Germani Iut Wlnttr, But lt Is doubtful whether thli will work. Ito Oermini wirt told, md with Justice, that It wu fight to U>s biiler and or parish, thit they could expect no loftneu from thtlr enemies. *>But the Italians hive betn told almoit frofr, thi beginning that thtlr tnamles believe thtm to havt been th* victimi ot thi pride md nted of on* mm, Munollnl, md encouraged to hop* thst Italy's dtfett will mem thtlr liberation from tht Fuclit ind thi Nisi yoke. L. Brandeis Burled at Natal NAITAt, B, C.-Tht funenl of Loull Bnndeli took plice her* on Mondiy. Th* funtr*l urvicu w*n conducted by Rev. ChtUei Addy- mm of th* United Churoh., He WM twn In Vlnarlca, Klidni, In Czosho-Slovakla, on -Tib. 10, IBM, He ltft th* old oountry In lMt, arriving at Mlchtl at the ige at 19 years. Ha had worked ln the Michel mints tor the past J7 years. He leavei i iliter, Mrs. M. Androlick ot Natal, ind two daughten ln Albert*. The pallbearen ware C. Koika, 3. Baranak, J. Kreian, SingaUk, S. Weaver ind 3. Linjak. MOYIE MOWS, B. C.-A Mother'i Diy service wu held In Moyl* United Church cm Miy 9 by -Sty. R. t. Crlbb, B.A., of Cranbrook. ' William Andniiiak of Tye spent a couple of daya at his tome. Mr. and Mn. C, A. Foote aod Arthle Allen ol Kimberley motored to Moyie on Sunday to vitit Mr, md Mn. R. A. Smith. Mr. and Mn. George Whitehead Hd Children of Kimberley were guetti <_ Mn. Whitehead's ptrents, Mr. ind Mn. Andrews, on Sundiy, Lois Andrewi wai also it homi. Ramond, X, Bertoia, aon of Mr and Mrs. Johnny Bertoia of Cranbrook visited his aunt, Mrs. A. Oulndon on Prlday. Ramond li wtth tto Oanadian Merchant Mar Int and his brother, Roger, Is with RCN.V.R. Matt Solecki of the RCAT. it Vincouver wu in Moyie on Sua day. Robert Ploco of Michel visited hli parenti, Mr, end Mn. Tony Ploco ot Aldridge, Mrs, H. Peanon tod u guuti on Sundiy her son-ln-law and' daugh. ter, Mr. eng Mrs. Bill Steveley ud sons Donald md Danny,, Mrs. A. Benion and Gui Crekman, all ot Cranbrook. Mr. and Mn. Mark Nicholson mo tored to Cranbrook'on Tuuday. Outlining wldeaprtid programs to produce rwtor trm guiyule. gold- tnrod and a Russian dandelion m Cinada and the United Statu, ind ikttchlng synthetic rubber devel- opminti In both countries, Harry Hirrison In in tddreu. to thi Nelson Gyro Club urged all to 'pitch ln", to "walk a littla more than usual and maka a taw sacrifice! to bring us clour to tha day when we oan get baok regularly to those driving pliuurti Wl kntw so will." Normil peacetime, comumption ot rubber by Canada and the Unit- ad States was 600000 tons of orude rubbir, and VI par cant came from BrlUih Miliyi, tha Netherlindi Indies, Ceylon and Borneo, he slid. In IMl consumption wu rtducid to 421,000 tons, practically ill of It uied for military purposes, Prom a figure of 300,000 tons reclilmed annually before Purl Harbor, riclamitlon ot rubbtr had been stspptd up to mora than 490,000 toni a year ln thi United Sfafcs. In about three months Nelson collected tnd shipped 57 tona of senp, ind It thli effort hid been duplicated throughout the Dominion, tha Canadian scrap pile should have reached 115,000 tont, Mr, Harrison stated. More scrap rubber was still available throughout thi country. PIW IOURCIS NOW Ceylon was now the only important Par Eaitern source of crude rubber, producing about 100,000 tons a yaar, but shipping wu ■ serious problem, Brull, tbe origin ot the rubber Industry of the East, was producing a little better than 50,000 tons i yeir, or about the quantity used innuilly by Canada. In Northern Mexico and Texas ■ shrub, guiyull, wu being planted for rubber, but lt would be 1944 be fort i luge quantity would be available. Goldenrod wu being planted In Georgia for another future source. The Rusiian dandelion plant, Kok. sagyt, chief source of crudt rubber for tht Russian Army, was now be ing planted In Canada, many a* ptrtmtntal stations hiving hid good resulti In railing It At Agusls he slid, vleld was is high as thst obtained ln Russia, Rationing of tires was "the only way that the chlsellen can be kept ln thtir places and it has certainly been worked out on a fair buis," Mr. Harrison commented. "It Is the intention of tht Rubbtr Controllers ot both Canadi ind tht United Statei to keep euential driving supplied with rubber ind gu, All cars are essential, but driving Is not. We cm, therefore, expect fair treitment If we can ihow sufficient reason why wa ihould to granted ptrmiti to buy retretdi or niw tlru," SYNTHETIC RUBBIR Dialing wltb lynthetic rubbir, he itated thi Dupont Intereiti hid been miking lt iince IMl, Synthetic tires had proven up In trnti, "On March 30 lut," said Mr. Harrison," the tint U, 8. Govtrnment Slant went Into synthetic producen a month ahead of ichtdule— only 30 weeks after tha blueprint stage. Thli on* plant alone hu an output bull lufficient tor 4,000,000 PROCTER PROCTBR, B. C, - Mn, N. Shkwarok ind diughter Halm were viiiton to Nelion. Mn. W. Mill* vlilttd Ntlion during tht week. Mn. S. Aylwin wu a Nebon visitor on Thundty. Miu Dorothy Carlton returned to Osoyoos after viiiting Mr. md Mn. Alec McPhee. Mn. John McLeod vlllttd Nition during tht week. Ml* Annte Schmidt returned to Crescent attar ipending • holiday hire. Mn. Lucher of Robion hu re turned to htr home attar vltltlng Mr. and Mn. Jick Nicholls of Procter. Mn. W. A. Ward wai * Ntlion viiltor on Thurtday. Mr. ind Mn. A. MoPhet motond to Nelson Thundty. Mri. W. Mlk- kelion iccompinled thtm, Mt, ind Mn. Angui MtoLeod ot Ntlion wart motoriiti to Procttr during the wtek. Mn. R. Rufli md two chlldnn rtturned to Klmbtrlty on Stturdty ifter spending two weeki it Proctor. ' Mn. Ann Z. Walker of Ntlion, who hu been viiiting htr* tor five weeks, hu left for Ntlion. Mri. A. Ogdtn ind dtughtir w*r* Nelwn motoriiti on Siturdiy. | Mn, R. A. Hilghton aptnt Situr- t'-iy kt Nelion. Mn. P. Bennett WM a Nelton ihopptr it tht wtektnd. Mn. W. O. Rott tru,a Proctor viiltor lut wttktnd. Mn. W. I. Ogdm and daughttr Elaine win Ntlion vltlton on Saturday. Mn. P. Schmidt tnd Mn. J. Itan- ill ware wtekend ihoppen In Nil- son. Gnnt McKein, who hu iptnt I ftw monthi at Nelson, viilted hli home here at the weekend. tlrei i yaar tor tha meehanlaed forcu — Throughout tha United Stitei there in 11 lynthetic planti now either built or neiring completion, with • toul full cipaclty ot ovtr 800/100 toni ot synthetic rub- bar a yaar... . "Mort of these planti," he continued, wlll be producing butadiene, which ls made by cracking petroleum with heat or a catalytic agent "Other synthetics will contribute to the' supply at a rate of about 150,000 toni i yur by 1944, and W''- llim Jeffen, Rubbtr Director of thi Unltid Statai, hu predlcttd that by thi middlt ot 1044 thl United Ststei will hive lufficient rubber to mut ill demandi, Including civilian. "That situation also ihould be trua ot our Canadiin rubbtr problem, so tht list wi drive for Juit a whlli longer, the. quicker we will get more gai md tlru, Let'i all pitch In," Mr. Harrison urged, tt Days ot Rain In April Here Eleven days with measurable ralnfill md two dtyi with trices of nln were marked up In Aprin weather record ln Nelson. Eight ot the 11 days with rain were ln the period April 19-80. Precipitation totil wu 2JK Inches, the heaviest fall In a 24-hour period being on April 1 when .70 inch fell. The mercury reached a high ot 76 degrees on April 15, while on April 4» the lowest temperature of the month, 30 degreei, was recordC Regal Party to Ruit in Kamloopi KAMLOOPS, B,C„ May 18 (CP)- In accordance with the requut ot the Governor Otntnl md Princess Alice, tht Vice-Regal pirty wlll be alldwcd complete quiet during their itay-hore from next Mondiy evening until Prldiy. Only one publlo function hu been arringed, a brief and lnformil reception Tuesdiy ifternoon. On Wednudiy it It understood the Governor-General's pirty will visit the' military trilnlng centre at Vemon, returning hen the lime evening. They ire now In Vincouver. PURE I WHITE *%r* Field Labor Will Be Scarce! • TKI Dominion-Provincial Emergency Farm Labour S«rvlce is endeavoring ta meat Hia anticipated •mergancy but It must hava your co-operation. Approach direct the workeri you had last year, and canvass tha local labour supply thoroughly. SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATED REQUIREMENTS TO THI LOCAL WAR AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEI NOW! REMEMBER! that the Volunteer Field Fighters sent to help you harvest the vital crops will not bt seasoned workers. Preient indication! are that many girls over 16 and boyt ovtr 15 will have to be employed. Their continued labour and their help in thi futurt depends on the way you appre- matt their tervice. Green workeri ihould be discouraged from working long hourt for the first few dayi in your interests and theirs. Make wane, arrangements on hiring and itick to them, ray promptly! DONT LEAVE EVERYTHING TO THE UST MINUTE—TO THE WAR PRODUCTION COMMITTEE OR EMERGENCY FARM LABOUR SERVICE. Make your seaionsl arrangements now, Manpower le ahort! Dominion-Provincial Emcrgoncy Farm Labour Service 144 Weit Hutingi It. Vineouvir, B.C. and tOt Government Street Vlctorli, B.C. U^y^^ ___ , , 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 TODAY'S News Pictures m j U WHERE TUNISIAN BATTLE ENDED This Central Press Canadian map shows the swift advance of the Allies forces to capture Bi_fterte and Tunis, key Axis ports in Tunisia. In the space of a few days the British First Army, the Americans and French, advanced from the line indicated by the dark portion, in a fury of fighting. The Americans drove through'Ferry ville, while another force cut the Bizerte-Tunis road. The British First Army feinted at Tebourba pulling the main Axis forces to that area, while they drove on through Massicault to take Tunis. ABLE TO TAKE IT Veterani ol a raid on Wllhelmi- haven which cauied them a "carload" ol trouble. Sergeant A' G. "Ace" Bailey, top. Cloverdale. B. C, and Flight Sergeant R. E. "Mooie" Taylor, D.F.M., ol Boon- vllle, Ind., are ihown here. Flight Sergeant Taylor, pilot ot Ihe aircraft, won Uie Diitinguiihed Flying Medal for hli part In the operation. Sergeint Bailey dimiged i Meiterichmltt UO which attacked the bomber. The pilot brought the ilrcnft home to Englind riddled with "fink", with only one motor running. The ship's wireless operator, Flight SerRfnnt J, M Taffy" Williams, Redna. Sask, had his n.nti torn by a machine-gun bullet. SALLY'S-SALLIES >.,->,JII.!.hM_fa_ ' f*U_t MAW LEXERS , , CM YOU .SEE OK 4KKT C_KM]_ TWO-PIECE CHARMER If you want a aofter two-piece frock that makes you look pretty and young, here's your style! This Marian Martin Pattern, 9383, is wonderfully slenderizing, too, with a panelled skirt and graceful, curving side sections to the blouie The scallop-edged buttoning is gay! Pattern 9383 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48 and 46. Size 36 require! 3 1-8 yards 39-inch fabric. Send 20 cent! for thli pattern to Thl Nelion Dally News. Needle- craft DepL, Nelion. Write plainly partem number,, your name and addreu. Pattern! wlll be milled to yeur home In about 15 day* There may bl lome further delay In delivery because of the large Increaie In orderi during the preient luion. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUtLLEN fijLWJtMcL... 8y Shepard Barclay RISK A GREATER SET IN RUBBER bridge, lt li'always aound percentage play to risk being set one more trick than seems likely, if it Increases .the poiilbillty of making ypur contract. The additional triott, when you are not doubled, would coat you only 50 or 100 polnta, whereaa making a garpe contract ls worth about eight times that much when 'you are not vulnerable and ilx timet ai much if you are vulnerable. So, even If the odds agalnit your effort'! success are approximately 9 to 1 in the one case and T to 1 tn the other. It li nevertheleu aound bridge. 4K«t>3 f AK2 «653 + 763 VQ8763 4A87 4 A 10 . 2 N W F. S ♦ 87 f 10 9 5 ♦ K942 + 1-985 "Pa would be good on Information | Pleaie. He may not know the right answer, but he soundi hi convincin' ai them men on the radio." 4 A Q J 0*4 2 fJ4 4QJ10 + <_■' . (Dealer: North. Both aides vulnerable.) North Eaat South West Pais Paaa 14 Pan 34 Pasi 44 When South heird from hli partner that ipadea Were satlifec- tory u a trump fit, hli own hand luddenly became rauch better than when he opened with hli •hided bid, so he reached out for game. He had hla chance t_| make It. too, but failed. Weal did not like to lead a trump, fearing It would ptovi Juit what the declarer moat desired, and alio disliked a lead of either iuit topped by the A, so idected the heart 6. Promptly noting that he had to lose two tricks etch In diamonds and clubs, and that he therefore would be down one, SoutH took the opening trick ln the dummy, cashed two spades and led a diamond, the defenderi then promptly taking two tricka In each minor. "Why didn't you let the opening lead ride around toward your heart J?" asked North after the deal. "Then you cdhld have Immediately obtained 1 club dlicard on the heart topi, making the success of your contract a iure thing." "Because the chancei were that Eut had the Q, If Wait led the suit," aniwered South. That waa true enough, but the oddt were assuredly not u gnat as 7 to 1, ind that li the icale of the gtln tt itake. » . . Tomorrow's Leeeos ♦ JT f Kit ♦ 543 + K10743 4 10 8 6 4 2 VKQ82 410 9 + A6 N W E S ♦ KQ5 V J 10 6 5 4 ♦ Q + QJSI ♦ Att *>7 DOWN ♦ AKJ87I2 1. Male bee *»» 1. Pltnt (Dealer: Wnt. North-South 8. Like tn vulnerable.) . tlkiU If North doublet 4-Spadei and 4 Ruler of then leadi the diamond 5, how Tunli should South play to obtain maxle 5 Wooden mum reiulti t mow runner DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS i.a ptir 5. Slide 9. Regulation 10. CttUe 11. Abounding In rocki 12. Bury 14. Peruvian Indian 21 15. Hindu deity 22 16. Ringi out 23 18. Hat 19. AntlaepUc 25 21. Mixed 26. 24. Mournful JT. Comfort 28. To-do 2. Type meuurei 80. Ambassador's residence 33. Ctke 35. Faintly 37. Cases 41. Particle 42. Attractive 43.Cl.pa 45. Coat with tlloy 46 Bark of mulberry 47 Part of Stt- u r n's ring! 48. Too 41. Employs Trie 28. Moslemi Engrossci 30. Cathedral Make fretful town Tear Rodent Turf Invite From (prefix) Insect Eicape Indispensable Sloths Not wet 31. Muurlum (iym.) 32 Large 34. Devicei for holding 35 Humor 36 Artery 38 Pocketbook 39 Lampi for heating liquids 40 Observe tlMM-li-H. M Bll_IIJLIf.llII01.l0 J___ Hlli.ll:. SI**..'...- :Ji .Mm- !.lf.V;l>! JUM W a:«i ___ .-:■;■•■ ____\._■* atauE i-iuu _'_k\ ____ auffluiiB <__VI HHH HD aa ___ 'man ____■- '.umm OllltlH WMIiia Q_..t.ll..i.ii.fc-.-_ MBUIi'l..... Yfiur_-r'i lint 44. Anam.se meuure 45 Greekletter ■ It ; mim ______ mum___________t mm-''' ■■■■v-^ - : ■ ...» • ft, PHONE 144 * Look Down These Want Ad Columni for Bargains PHONE 144 BIRTHS .MBLIN-To Mr. and Mrs Fred smblin, Deer Park, at Kootenay ake General Hospital, May 8, a m. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES NEALE-To Mr. and Mrs. Fred r*ale, B.R. No, l.^at Kootenay Lake j laneral Hospital,'May 11, a daugh- < » • ' -_\ LUNGREN—To Mr. and Mrs.1 Jwan LungTen, View Street, al Cootenay Lake General Hospnal, Cay 13, ■ daughter. IfuREVITCM^rifr.^rMrc | irvln Gurevllch of Rossland, it later Misericordiae Hospital, May I, a ion. WARD—To Mr. and Mri. L. S. ffard of Rossland at the Mater M'S- nricordiae Hospital May 6, a daugh- ar. HELP WANTED HAROLD 5 H-R-K ROSSUND BC, Provincial Aaiytr, Chem si. Individual reprettnttt.ve tor shippers at Trail Smeller t ' A J Buie Independent Mine Rep- reaentailve Box 54, I rail B.C. E W WIDDOWS6N PftOVINClAL Aiiayer. 301 Josephine Ht., Netson. THE WEST KOQT1-NAY AS3AV Oltice. ISSO SUnley St.. Nelson Bt. dIDDI.E-AGED MAN WITH GOOD references, military exempt, as general assistant ln hold. Wages $75.00, Room and Board. Apuly National Selective Service, Nelaon rOUNG MAN A§ RADIO AN- nouncer-operator, Apply National Selective Service Office, ■n i — ' 11 i ii SITUATIONS WANTED CHIROPRACTORS FAE McDONALD DC. PAUlEK Grad X-ray, Srand Blk., Trail BNGINEER8 AND SURVEYORS R W HAGGEN MINING {.'CIVIL Engineer; B.C., Land Surveyor. Rossjand and Grand Forks. BC BOYD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST. Nelson. B.C.. Surveyor and Engineer. Phone 689-R, IN8URANCE AND REAL ESTAlt CHAS F MctlARDY INSURANI-JS. Real Estate Phone 139. Special Low Rates (or noncommercial advertisement! under thii classification to assist g.ople seeking employment nly 23c (or one week '6 days) coven eny number ot reauired llnei Payable in advance Add tOc i( box number desired 'ARM, GARDEN & NURSERY MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED ' Machine shop, acetylene and electric welding motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 324 Vernon St. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP Specialists in mine and mill work. Much ne work, light and heavy. Eleciric ind Acetylene welding. 708 Vernon St., Nelson - Ph 88 OPTOMETRISTS W E MARSHALL Optometriati 145. Bay Ave, Trail Phont ITI OR VOUR REQUIREMENTS IN j Seedi. Feed and Poultry Suppliei. i call ind' see us Ask lor our price I lilt Ellison Mill ng It Elevator | Hardwood merchant, 2.3 Biker St Company Ltd., Nelson. BC. - Phone 238 SASH FACT0RIE8 LAWSoIrS SASH FACTORY IIULBERRY TREES, 4 TO 6 FT. Illgh. SOc eaoh. Alao two-year-old rooted grape plants, from best table varieties, SOc each. Express extra. C. Bogyo. R.R.-l, Oliver BC SECOND HAND STORES we buy. .Sell aNd -ftCHANUk. What have you? Ph 534 Ark Store. PETS __.!* FLOWERING PANSlES, 80c a dosen. Mac's Greenhouse. LOST AND FOUND -OST. LADIES' WRIST WATCH "between Civic Centre tt Wood, Vallance. ■ Phone 454. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS IHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS ot Iron Any quantity Top pricei paid Active Trading Company (IS Powell St. Vancouver BC fcTANTED: ELECTRIC SEWING machine, In good condition/ IHU vey cash. Box 3397 Daily News, or Phone 350-1-1 .RDEE KENNELS. WALDHEIM, Si.k Spaclalizlng In Irish Sdtteri RENTALS WANTED: UNFURNISHED GOOD. ilied room (or elderly lady, |ir«« level, cloie ln. Box 8374, Newi. SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, also 2-rm. tuite with bath (or rent, Strathcona Hotel. FOR RENT: 8-RM HOUSE WITH large garden. Ph. 670-L2, yERRACE APTS Beautiful modern Frlgldalre equipped suites. FOR RENT: MODERN APT MIDI- /il Arti Block Ph McHirdy Iter 'ANTED; GOOD SIZE COAL range, ab* tent to ileep 8. Writt F Bulling, Gen. Del, or Ph, 794-L1.1 Wanted: folding SABy buu- gy, must be In good condition. Phone 868-L. f-T_. HOUSE AND FURNISHED sutle. Ph J16. ■ ■ FOR RENT: RANCH!--., COTTAOI, shtck. Apply P.O., Tighum, I. ANTED TO RENT: FftlGICAKB. Ph. 429-R or Royal Hotel. Telephone 144 Trail Circulation: Phone 1325-L Classified Advertising Rates lie per line per Insertion 44c per line per week (6 consec- -ulive Insertions (or cost of 41 II 43 a line a month (28 timesl (Minimum 2 lines Der Insertion) Box number lie extra Thii eoven any number of timei -PUBLIC NOTICES TENDERS ETC 18c per line, flrit insertion and 14c each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES Non commerciil Situation Wanted (or 25c for my requirtd number ot linei for ilx dsyi payable In advance SUBSCRIPTION RATEo Single copy . J 05 By rarrler. per week 25 By carrier per year _ 1300 By mall: One month t 75 Three monthi 200 Six monthi ..... 4.00 One veir . 800 Above ratei apply In Canada, Un'ted Statei and United K ng- dom to lubicrlber! living outiide regular carrier areai Elsewhere and to Canada wnere txtra poitage ii required on. month $150: three monthi J400; tlx monthi 88 00: one vear SIS 4-RM FURN. SUITE. 414 SH-.CA St., Phont 437-X, FOR EENT: 7 ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms. ISO per mo. Ph 438-KI, FOR HENT: FURN'D COTTAGE WlUow Point. Apply Townshend. FOR RUNT: H0U3E WITH fARD- en. Ph. B08-L. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES SEE US FOR McCORMlCK-DEEK- - lug cream separator! and milk ng equipment Central Truck ind Equipment Company, 702 front Streei. Nelson 1935 SPORT PLYMOUTH COUPE, rumble seat, low mileage, radio, heater and (og lights. Cheap for cash Apply P. Jeffery, 320 Hill Mines Road. PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Almu Hotel. Opp. C.P.R Depot. EVERYTHING FROM COA'l hanger! to bath tubs bought ina sold it Chess Second-Hind Store. TOP PRICES PAID FOR USED furniture, ttovea beet|ri, toolt, musical Instruments Ph 884 Ark LONELY LADIES, GENJLEMEN, get acquainted. Join mattlmonial club. Letter Introduction. Free particulars, .Box 383, Vancouver, 25* THE -PHOTO MILL 25< PO Box 333, Vancouver Rolls developed end printed 25c 12 reprints 3x7 enlargement SSc 25(, LlONS PHOTON P.O Box 434. Vancouver Any 8-exp. roll developed and printed 25e Reprints 3c. Free 5x7 coupon LONELY FdLkS! JOIN ftEUABLE confidential matrimonial duo. Many Members with means. Particulars and description! 10c Ladles (ree. Box 121 Regina FOR ADULTS ONLYI SEND 10c (or World's Funniest Joke Novelty and catalog of (emlnine hygeine products, druggists sundries, books on all subjects, medlckl preparations etc. Western Distributors, Box 24FNC, Regina, Sask, PALOVA, THE BALM-o(-Gll_EAD. For the relief and healing ot PILES. Your money rethrned tn (ull if the Balm does not prove to be satisfactory after i (air trial. Price $1.00 postpaid, (rom the In- dim Remedies, Box 118 Vancouver FILMS DEVELOPED AND PR1NT- ed (8 or 8 exposure roll) 25c He- printi 3c each. For your vacation snapshots, choose Kryital Finish Guaranteed non-fade prints. Kryi'al Photos. Wilkie. Saskatche. wan Established over 30 years. KODAK FANS-ROLLS DEVEL- oped and primed 25c. Reprints 3c each. 75 (or $2.00. Stnd names tnd tddrtsses o( 8 friends who take pictures end we will Include 3 extrt prlnti. Promp efficient ser vice. "Fotos" c-o Postmaiter, Brll lant,'B.C. ■ FURS Buy your Fur Coat Now—Pay all Summer-Free storage- Attractive Pricei Expert Restyling - Repairing —Low Rattl— SAFE POLAR STORAGE Polar Furs Ltd. — Vancouver. B.C. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF OUR new payroll and time sheet Tbey art essential to every iint of business todiy. Dllly Newi Printing Dept, Nelson. BC. t-IQUID SUGAR SUBSTITUTE FOR cakei, plei, puddingi, coffee, «tc. Four-ounce bottle equal! eight poundi sugar, 70c postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ed Hutch.-on Agencies, Box 500, Spalding, Sask. FOR SALE: STORE AWNING, 23 feet. SUit country. Arms, brscketi, rollers, all parts. Ctnvai needi re pain. What offer? Box 3319 News. PIPE • FITTINGS - TUBES. SPE- clsl low pricei. Active Triding Co., 918 Powell St, Vancouver, B.C. CORONA PORTABLE fflPEWRlT- er. good condition, $17.90. J. R. Ramsden. R.R No. 1, Nelion FOR SALE: COAL RANGE. AL- moit new. Phone 491-R. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS WANTED FOR CASH: ONE ONLY, I 2 or 3 ton, late model truck. State full particulars ln firat letter. Box 3420. Nelion News. j IMTfORD LIGHT, DELIVERY IN Excellent mechanical condition. Queen City Motori. TsITCHRYSLETLiGHT STX7TT- consed and raring to go. $12500 Koo'enay Motora (Nelion) Ltd. NEW le USED~FORD "A" TRXN5"- minioni. Nelion Auto Wrecken. 1937 DODGE DeLUXE SEDAN Al condition. Ph. 570-L. RADIATORS AND BALL BEAR- ingi Cty Auto Wrecken BOATS ANO ENCINES WANTED TO BUY: REASONABLY priced used rowboat with oan; also »'o iut 30 lbi. o( odd barbell plates. Box J4J1 Dtlly Newi. Cryptoquotes FMCFOM BHO DTHD RHO PB DTK RCJDT PJ ATPLT DC RHEEO SHN APTMB-CTPN. Teeterdayt Cryptoquote: THE MAN WHO LOSES HIS OPPORTUNITY, LOSE8 HIMSELF-G. MOORE. Cryptoquotei ire quotatloni of famous persons written cipher A liibititute chiracter hai replaced the original letter. For Instance, in "R" may lubititute for the original "Br throughout the entire cryptoquote. or a "BB" may replace ao "LL". Find the key ind follow through to the lolution. Cloie in, ilx room modern houw. Living room with fireplace, dining room, bright modern kitchen ind bathroom with new .fixtures. Three bright newly decorated bedrooms upstain. Full basement with piped hot air furnace. House In excellent condition with' duroid roo.. IVt loti in lawn and garden, double gar age. Outstanding buy at $4200 T. D. Rosling 688 Ward Street Phone 717 FOR SALE: 61 ACRES ON MAIN highway 1 Mi mllei to post of ce, ichool. Home, birn, hen houie, hiy ihed. 18 fruit treu, 4 wilnut treei, mall fruiti, 2 icrei ln niy Irrigation by flume. Write for par- ticulan. Gui Detta, Fiuquler. B.C OOOD FARM LANDS FSB SALE on euy termi In Alberti ind SHkitchcwin Wrltt for full Informition to 908 Dept of Nituril Reiourcei. CPR.. Cilgiry. AlU FOR SALE: NEW SUMMER CABIN, y.-mlle from Lakeilde Park (Beilby'i Po nl). Fruit trees, 164 acres 4flo feet of lake frontagr Box 3395 Daily Newi or Ph. 514-X. (Contlnutd In Next Column) PROPERTY, MOUSES, FARMS (CONTINUED) ■ FOR $1850 We wlll sell 1 6-room house on land 50'xl20'—House hts living room, dining room, and kitchen down and 3 bedrooms with elds- ets and bathroom'up. Cement foundation; ltrge woodshed and good garden ground; also fruit trees. Close to oarline. This property il big value for the money. Oood termi can be arranged and poisesilon given at once. Robertson Realty Co. Ltd., 532 Ward Street. WILL SELL TRADE OR RENT, furnished or unlurn., my home el 905 Edgewood Ave G. B. Matthew Call a(ter 1 p.m. 6-RM. HOUSE FOR SALE.. SBM1- modern, 1 acre and (ruit trees, 3 blocks from carline on Cherry St. Apply Box 3366, Nelson News. WHY NOT RE-FINANCE YOUR mortgage at 6% We have (unds available. Monthly reduction plan. APPLEYARD SALE OR RENT; 3-RM. HOUSE fruit, garden, land,,ipring. Apply J. Russell, Granite Rd, Nelson. WANTED: 5- OR 6-ROOM BUNGA low. Modern, close to High Schools Cash. Box 3378. Daily News. WANTED: 5 ACRES LAND WITH house having water and electricity Apply Be* 3338, Nelson Newa. SMALL HOUSE, 2 LOTS, $1300 cash; or $15011 termi. C. W. Apple- yard t. A. WHITFIELD REAL ESTATE and Insurance. 417 Hill St. Nelson BEFORE BUYING YOUR HOME See C W Appleyard It Co LIVE STOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. TKE WHICH «„,..„ chicks c»vE RBM..1 Wi regret that no more of theie FAMOUS CHICKS ire available this season.' We thank our thousands of customers for their continued confidence in the "CHICK8 WHICH QIVE RESULTS". There are t (ew copies left o( our "ACTION YEAR" Book. Write for yojrs and remember— IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT l-frimc-ftSenfoH Box N Langley Prairie, B. C. BABY CHICKS, NEW HAMPSHIRE and Rhode Island Red Approved and blood-t.ited Reidy to inip every Tuesday $12 ptr 100 John Goodman, Gilley Avenue Ha_ch- ery, 1653 Gilley Avenue, New Westminster. BC Victory Gives AlliesEdge on Prisoners NEW YORK, May 13 ...■■' ■ NELSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 - O 'Ukranlan-Canadlan Committee' Gets Sharp Criticism From Old Land MOSCOW, May 13 (CP) - Today's newspapers published tn trtielt by Alexinder Bogomoletz, Preildent cf the Ukrainian Academy cd Sciences, orltici-ing the "Ukrainian-Canadian Oommittec" tbat, Uve article said, "not only Imagines Itself representative of the Ukrainian people but pevnlta itsell to tpcak on the latter's behalf with the Canadian Government, allegedly expressing die desires of tbe Ukrainian people." Bogomoletz wrote that the Ukrainian people, "heroically struggling agalnat German plunderers, well knows Hi Mends and ttt enemies." "Ttte Ukrainian people feel t warm affection lor its Ukrainian brothers residing in Canada, who, together with the. entire Canadian people, do their utmost to expedite defeat of Hitlerism, the common enemy at all progressive humanity," he taid ln the article, entitled "Soviet Ukraine and Ukrainian-German National-its in Canada." Because ot Vait affection, he tald "the greater wta tbt penplexttj caused In' public circles of the Soviet Ukraine" by newiptper reporti that there existed In Canada a "ape cial Ukrainian-Canadian Commit , tee" which sought to ipeak fbr thi' Ukrainians. He uld this committee "whict consists ol a handful of pro-Ger man-Ukrainian separatists allege that Ukrainian* wish to heve 'a —ft arate, Independent Ukrainian jtn A in Europe." 'It li not d-Uicult to peroeivi that only traitors Oan propose -'Uel a plan for organization of thi Ukraine." Bogomoletz had praise tor the Ca> nadian-Ukrainlai, Association "un. der the patriotic leaderahlp whicn Ukrainians residing in Canada render great aid to their brothers bt. yond the ocean gallantly and herol' cally. fighting for their freedom and haippiness." Modern Buses Rolling Along Alaska Highway Amaze Settlers in North WHnH-HORSE, Y. T., May 13 (OP)—The Spring thaiw -damaged the Alaska Highway less than feared and already buses like those on Oanadian highways amaze wt-, tiers deep in the heart o_ the Northland. During the dry and comparatively wann monithB ahead, Brig. Gen. Jamet' A. CCOonriar, Commanding General of the Northwest Service Command, said today, the (Irst land route in hiwtary to Alasto will be come a permanent year-eiroynd road. "The pioneering phase of the Al- oan project is ended, General O'Connor said in an interview. 'The Job now Is to ir._prt.ve, maintain and develop tl)e 1630 milea o< rood wc pu-hed tfbrough from Maroh to November last year. By.November, we plan to have an all-year hdgh- way." The Spring thaw hed been particularly feared for washouts of bridges and stretdhei ot highway; JTow, ever, many t-mber bridges, built by engineer regiments aa temporary struehiree, withstood tbe full force of liver ice movements. Ferries are being used where bridges buckled. "Right at the peek of the thaw," the General said, "a oonvoy o_ trucki reached Wataon Lake In the Rocky Mountain* from Dawson Oreek, the road's Southern terminus. Theft's pretty good" The big buses, although restricted to military penonnel tnd civilian construction workers, are now op erated on regular runs fron Daw- son Creek to Whiitefl-Orse. No commercial business is accepted. "It'i quite a sight," one old settler observed, "to see a bus rolling along where before you saw only -ogslede, peck traini and an occasional canoe on rivers." One ot the principal tasks this Summer will be gravelling long stretches c_ road. After the loe hae left the riven, a survey will be taken o( all the bridges and some of the principal ones' will be' reconstructed ai permanent, steel structures. This Summer, the Northwest Service Command is Sho supervising construction of an auxiliary link from Haines, in Southeastern Alaska. . .'This will connect Southeistern Alaska with the Al con Highway, will relieve any threat of congestion on tht White Pass and Yukon Railway at Skagway 'and will enable Water traffic (ram Seattle and the South to load directly onto trucks tar the haul into Fairbanks and Interior Alaaka," said Ool. Kenneth B. Bush, Service Coo-mand Ohlet of Staff. The work of pushing (he road through Uut year, In Gtn. O'Con- nor'i opinion, wss es much of t (rentier enterprise tt the expedition bf Alexander Mackenzie or Simon FWser. "Whenever I hear Kimecne say our present generation la soft," he commented, "I think of those young 128 2.50 GOVT. REGISTERED EGG GRAD- lng itation, Rob-in. Prepired to Uke eggi for shipment to Govt, drying plant, Calgary, at minimum price f.o.b. Robton. Grade A-lge„ 2tc; Grade A-med.. 22c and A pulleti, 19c. Apply Robson Co-op ORDERS TAKEN FOR QUAUTY Leghorn chick! (or May and June delivery. All itock approved and bloodtei.ed. Send (or particular! and price llit today. New Siberia Farm. A. llalikihin, Chilllwack, Br.tiih Columbia,, F6_r~SALE: "HOLSTEIN COW, A heavy milker, fresh. Major Bros. Procter PETS. CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE: t-MO MALE PUP. $2. Apply Box 3330 Dally Newi! WTD: GD. HOME FOR LABRADOR retriever. Prefer Country Ph. 492V Calgary Livestock CALGAHY, May II (CP.-CaWe Bd; no calvei; hogi 911; iheep 7. Medium-good butcher stecri 11 20- 12; good to tholce butcher heifen 11-11.75; common-medium 9.75-10.75; good cows 8.75-9.50; common-medium 7 50-8.50; canneri ind cutter! 5-7. Good bulli 9-9.75. Good-choice veal calvei 12-13; common-medium 10-11. Oood itocker and feeder seen 10.25-11- common-medium 9- 10. Good Iambi 13-13.50. Hogi yeiterdiy 15.40 for Bl yard! and plinti; iowi 10.73 live weight yardi; 13.40 dreued yardi and planta (2). 7)ta_Jt_L JmdL . . . LONDON, May 13 (CP)- The stock market closed generally steady Industrials were selectively higher. Home rails and oils advanced. International securltlei were In demand. British funds finished higher for NEW YORK—A number of odds South American bonds were supported. WINNIPEG—Wheat prices drop- on (avorites did relatively well twt many leaden were left at the post or (inlshed in lhe losing (ield. On the side o_ the bulb -was the great Tunisian victory, growing idle Investment funds and assorted hopeful business items. Smnje potential purchasers, however, stood aside io await development* in connection with the war-itrategy conferences at Washington. Canadian issues were mixed. TORONTO — Trends were mostly downward in iluggish trading. Industrials, golds and western oili indices were all pared and baae metal looked like joining them. Smelten was ahead in base metals but Steep Rock, Falconbridge, arftt Sherritt were among the laggards. CP.R. took a tumble in utilities. MONTREAL — Selective leaders were at new peaks in trading and the majority of issue! appearing were unchanged to mildly Irregular. VANCOUVBR—Oili were buying feature Ihis moming. Prices were generally higher along the board. WINNIPEG—Wheat pricei dropped fractionally, the May closing Vt cent lower at 99% cents, the July %-Vt lower at 98S, the October % lower ait 99*4 and the December Vt lower at $1.00*4. In the cash market aggressive American demand for Canadian oat! was repofted and 200,000 bushels was sold. A little cash barley also sold for export to the United States. CHICAGO—Grains dropped about a cent at times today, wheat and oata moving to new lows tor the past three weeks or longer, ts steady selling uncovered a scarcity of bids. Some stop loss orden were touched off, accelerating the decline. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 20 rail! . 15 utllltlei High 138.55 36.23 20.10 Low Cloie Change 137 56 137.88 ott .36 .35.91 38.04 ott .07 19.84 19.90 ott .18 Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Anglo Huronlan Beattie Gold _.. Bidgood Kirkland Buttalo Ankerite Caitle Trethewey Eait MalarUc _. Chromium MH Coniauru-n MBnei Com MtS - Dome Minei the mort pirt ind In the Udorado Gold Fatoonbrldge Nickel .... Hard Rock Gold - - Hollinger Hudton Bty — Inter Nickel Kerr Addison _., Kirkltnd Uke .... Ltke Short Mlntt Lamaque Contact Leitch Gold Little Long Uc - Mad-rod Coekihutt Madsen Red Uke ....... Malartlc Gold Mclntyre Pore McKenile Red Uke Mining Corp Nlpi ilng Mining .. ...... Nonnda _.. Normetal Omegt Gold PtmOur Pore ._. Perron Odd Fickle Crow , - 4.13 ..... 117 2m ._.. 2.26 73 ... 1.21 ...... 2,10 .... 110 .. 43.75 , 22.35 foreign li!t 4.10 .411 9.71) 3125 37.63 8.13 M 11.00 4M M .73 1,80 lir? 170 wno m 145 I JO 46.00 .80 M "ti .9.1 1.4,1 Preston East Dome ... San Antonio .._ Sherritt Gordon ..... Siscoe Gold Sladen Malartlc Sudbury Basin Sullivan Cons .... Sylvanite .... Teck Hughes . Toburn GoM Ventures _ Waite Amulet _. Wright Hirgreives ... OILS British Amerlcm' Imperial Inter Pete INDUSTRIALS Abltlbl Power A Bell Tele -. Brasllltn Tract Breweri te Dlst B C Power Build prod Otn Car St Fdy, . Can Pte Rly Ctn Ind Al Dom Bridge Ford of Otntda _.. Goodyeir Tire ' Hamilton Bridgt Imperial Tob Mont Power Ntt Steel Car ..' Power Corp '__ Steel ot an 105 a »5 .90** .40 .38 Illl • .78 1.80 2.90 .83 tM tm 360 20.50 18.13 18.23 ,85 149 . 22 t. XV, 14'i 7 12 t_ '.'li'-, 22 Vi 82 BU \l. 24', an 7U.'« Canadian Troops Home Again After Service Overseas MONTREAL, May 13 (CP)-More than 150 Canadian soldiers and sailors and memben of the Canadian Auxiliary Fire Servlcei arrived here today by train on their way to homes across Canada after seeing service overseas. Two ol the men had been on torpedoed Canadian corvettes, others at Dieppe and with coastal antl-aircratt units. A number o( them had recently been released from hospital after treatment to injurlei luffer.d during the Dieppe raid and are being Invalided home. Otheri ire coming to Canada to art aa Instructori and to receive commissions. They iald the Atlantic crossing was "just like a Suihmer excursion" and that they saw no sign of enemy craft. SENTENCED 7 YEARS ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. May 13 (OP)-Mr. Justice Wendell FSrris in Assize Court today tentenced William Scott of Atlln to ieven years' imj_rieor_ment in New Westminster Penitentiary for mens laugh. ter ln connection with the death of John Oe. SHIP LOSSES LICHT IN AFRICA CAMPAIGN ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Mby 13 (AP) - Shipping losses In moving tbe enormous number ot men and lupplies into North Africa _or the Allied campaign have amounted to 2.16 per cent of the total traffic, tt was announced o-fieiblly today. 10 _t CENT U.BX. STUDENTS JOIN UP VANCOUVER, May 18 (CP.-Ten per cent of the University of Britiah Columbia students who attended Canadian Qffksen' Training Oorpa camp at Vemon recently have enlisted and will take up duties In the Canadian Aotlve Army , by next week. Mort than 600 itudenti returned from the camp today. MONTREAL STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Auociated 'Brew of Cm 17 Canadian Bronu J3>rt Can Car St Fdy Pfd 29.4 Can Celanese Pfd .. .., 138 Can Steam-hip 13"i Con Mln Ji Smelt , 43% Dom Steel It Coal B SV« Gatineiu Power Pfd ... .... .... 87 McColl Fforitentc 6% Natlonar Brew Ltd 30 Quebec Power 14Vi Shbwnlgtn W & P 17V* South Can Power _ 10V4 Steel of Can P(d 84Vt BANKS Bulk o( Commerce . 133 Dominion Bink lSflWj Imperii! 174 Bank o( Montreal .. 151 Vy Nova. Scotli 23(1 Bunk o( Tu.on'.o 240 _.\_. Gngitteem- Have your Job problem answered by an expert counsellor. Write the CareeT Engineer, care ot the Nelion Daily Newi. Only initials will be publiihed. Pleut explain the vilue of Vocational Antlytlcal Tub. —T.J.C. I think your question is oi sufficient general interest to ansrwer lt here. When a whole men or woman goes on the job, there is profit and contiMUment for worker and employer alike. By the words "whoie man" 1 mean thtit he it pn p job »ihere he can use all his ability— not juat one pfi_ee of It. For instance a street car conductor may have a natural bent towards succeuful politics. W*hat happens? He drives the car with his hands and tosses good politics with hla tongue at the some time—end neither jobs are well done. If such a man were to be analyzed by a proper "battery" of tests, It might be found that he is not mechanically Inclined by nature (therefore never ln line for success at a conductor), hut that lie _ ah extrovert, with greai sympathiei ftr the masses, not onty e forceful .ipeaker but a logical thinker end can _»t his thoughts in clear English and get things done, the attributes od a priceless statesman. His other aptitude! and abilities would be ttken Into comideritlon and he would know the utmost about himself — and his report would curry coflfl- dence to those with and for whom he works. ft ts po-wble to trrlve tt very clear definit-cni o( a perton'i characteristic! including home adjustment, special interests, aoclal, religious, political, emotional, vocational reaction!, <-. Hn 70tt MAGIC BAKING 11 . SODA, Lb. pkt. ... UC T™^':... 14c PEARL SOAP, or 5 ben LOl THRIFT SOAP FLAKES — ST4-*. 48c TOILET SOAP, Maple 1QA Leaf, 4 ban 13C CAKE FLOUR, QQ Swam' Down, pkt. . *wC BAKER'S CHOCOLATE — _t**:\ 19c DR. JACKSON'S 0 J MEAL, Pkt OfK STAFFORD'S SOUPS—Each pkt. makei 4-6 servings in 4 minutes. Chicken Noodle, French Onion, Old- Fashioned Bean, Yellow Pea, Creen Pea, OQ 2 pkts *WC Vegetable, 2 pkti ...'Mti NOOK NAPS, 70 to OP a pkt., 2 for a-vC NABOB TEA 2 ox. pkt Utt 4o*. pkt 211 8 ox. pkt 381 16 or. pkt 7M Now, more than ever, it pays to buy a really good tea. * m QUALITY PRODUCE ASPARAGUS, Crand Forki, Lb 25< LETTUCE, Freih Headi, Each 2S# RADISHES, CREEN ONIONS, Local, 2 bunchet ... .15* SPINACH, Local, 2 lbi 35* TOMATOES, Victoria Hot Houie, Ib 48f) TOMATOES, Mexican Field, Ib 35f FLOUR Five Roses, Maple Leaf, Robin Hood, Royal Household, Purity 98-lb. Sack |3.10 49-lb. Sack fl.60 24 lb. Sack HS< 7-lb. Sack *_Hti RHUBARB, Local, 3 lb*. 25c ORANCES, Florida 252'i. 2 doien 87c Oarden Club meets tt City HtU at S tonight. Diicuuion on carry- Int bulbs through to next season. BOGS See Robion Co-op Ad ln Classified Columni. Lcjve your reprlnti ind get your fllmi developed at— ***- RBNWICK'S PORTRAIT STUDIO Small ranch about 5 acres cleared; good houie, water record; cloie to good town. (3000 terms or $2900 caih ROBERTSON REALTY. Dent mlw bearing Ilr; M. Alfred Gibbi tddreu In , Scindlr.av.in Churoh at 8 p.m. tonight Many yein experience ln Ootptl work ln Africi Auitrtlli, New Zeilend tnd England ' Let Pyrex tojve your glitf problem. The,Ideal gift (or ihower-or wedding present. See our large auortment of both oven tnd flame ware. , .HtpP^EjaOICS '''tiOCXfi-BTH.Vtt-O 7 Chooiq from opt of tht t beiutlful colon in1 which you can buy thit will finiih deluxe— Velio. . BURNS' LUMBER le COAL CO. Stvtn Featurei of The Qoipel, tonight, at 1 -p.m., by M. Alfred Qlrtii, Evangel lit, Author and Com' poser. Evangelical Mission Covenant Church, 800 Baker St Every body welcome. No collection. TIRE RETREADING —Truckownen— Wc have modern equipment Have your tlrtt retreided NOWI RIVERSIDE MOTORS 1993 Col. Ave., Trail «• Phone 440 ■n» 1 ' SOMERS' FUNERAL i SERVICE TM Baker St Phoae 23- Open Day and Night Crematorium Ambulance *m***m_Ji_mf_* -|"~—- .... J. P. Walgren . General Contractor '■ 301 Carbonate St. For retl vtlut in RINGS .,-.. See HARVEY 084, Biker St TRV HOOD'S Ry«, Malt, Whole Wheat & Fancy Bread Filing cardi. All sizes ind rulings. D. W. McDerby, 'The Stationer and Typewriter Man", 934 Baker St., Nelion, B.C. Reglitered Nunei tnnutl meet mg of Weit Kootenay Dlitrict tt Nursei Home Wedneiday, May 18, 8 p.m., 30c each. Thole planning to attend, phone Mlu Tregear at 868 by Monday. Dr. M. R. Baited ot Trail wlll apeak on Transfusions and Blood Banki. Choose Your SPRING WALLPAPER at MURPHY BROS. Sivt your Sugar Rition— Oet a bottle ot SACCHARIN TABLETS Vi quarter grain tablet equal to 1 teupoonful ot sugar _•*-_><• ■ a 100--H-3O* At Your Rexall Store. City Drug Co. Phone 84 • -lex 4(0 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME f W. L THOMPSON. Prop Day and Night Strvlct. 24 Hour"Ambu!anct Service 616 Kooteniy St Phont 881 Is Necessary for Health STAR CAFE in r ■ 1111111111 ■ ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ t i ■ 11 ■ i ■ 111 ■ Look Your Beit and you'll feel your belt With a lovely permanent HaiAh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Johnitone Block Phone 327 BARREL SWEATERS 100% Pure Wool A fl.TB Just arrived ... a new, ..shipment of these pure wool, crew neck sweaters' In all colors. EMORY'S The Hani, Store- Quality Groceries Wt Havt a Complttt Lint LAKESIDE SERVICE Ph. 485 Frtt Deliver; Opp. Lakeilde Ptrk Have the |ob Done Right Set VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 CRAPEFRUIT, Florida, Cood Sixe OA 3 for *wC CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES, Netted Coma, 50-lb. aack ... EISENHOWER VICTORY "OVER THERE" IS MADE POSSIBLE BY VICTORY LOANS HERE 'THE EIGHTH ARMY WON OUR VICTORY THERE — LET'S MAKE OUR VICTORY HERE SURE THROUGH REACHING ,'/.*' OW VICTORY LOAN $77,000 NEEDED FELLOW CITIZENS! Thii la Eighth Army Day. Ceneral Mont gomcry and the United Nationi have won a glorioui Victory. The enemy la Oil the run! ... Let'i regiiter our gratitude in a practical way for the magnificent Victories of our North African Armiet. Make sure we reach our objective here by going,over the top In thia, Fourth Victory Loan . . . Make your Dollars fighting Dollars. Back the attack ... We dare not f alf down at thia critical time ... Come on, Citizens of Nelaon. Yon have never failed ua yet. Your money ia needed to apeed our Armed Forcei along the road to Victory. Aa we value our HOMES, our FAMILIES, our way of living, wa muat allow NOTHING to obscure our point of vision; NOTHING to deter our attention from thla goal. , Enough planei; enough ihips; enough tanki;.and the bomba, guna, ammunition and other equipment with which to fight them—quick enough—and we win and bring our Boya and Girls home Victorious. v' •n. fr. stibb-m Mayor.and Nelaon Chairman, National War Finance Committee. IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY BOUGHT A VICTORY BOND... OR IF YOU CAN BUY ANOTHER... t Phone Local Headquarters - 906 - A SALESMAN WILL CALL ... OR MAKE YOUR APPLICATION THROUGH YOUR BANK — KELSON WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE Mayor N. C. Stibbs C. B. Garland Lt.-Col. C. A. Hoover E. A. Mann D. Townaend E. Horton R. B. (Jack) Morrii A. H. Allan R. b. Barnea E. E. L. Dewdney P. C. Morey Aid. George Turner T. H. Glover R. Foxall *• L. L Boomer D. D. McLean J. P. Duffy W. Marquii W. Roy Hunter L. W. Humphrey Back the Attack-Keep That Nelson Touch MONTGOMERY GIRAUD • ' ■,. > n_ ''. :. •.._■*. .-, '