, — NRS&N OAIIY N!WS, THUMPAY, MAY 11, IMl • •. ■ Victory Loan Total in . jte^wH *ffrf leaches $1, KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY VICTORY LOAN 8TANDINQ General canvais— ; Kootenay Unit .... Unit Totali Salei Wed. Total to date * 78,800 47,1160 87,460 $ 597,-50 406,300 827,300 #213^00 ♦MM.1M - t 2-8,000 *8,820,OUO TotaU ..., 88,045,000 General canvass subscriptions to dttt ln Kootenay-Boundary, at $1,- k,190, locked 8708,880 of the 82,800,000 quota. Special namei— * on Unit . Unit ......_ - ItANBROOK SOARS WITH IN ONE DAY ROOK, B.C., May 18 - 886,800 todey—over 20 cent of iti total quota—Crah- ok'i itanding in the Victory Ban campaign soared to 8113,860, jJH ptr cent of ite $210,000 quott. ast Kootenay District reported iles totalling $76,800 today, bring- the District to $597,560. This $387,460 under the objective. BKimiberley needs daily sales of (Wfhtly over $11,000 a day to reach jke $2-6,000 objective. AppUca- tspns number - 1512, representing W38 per application. This it 231 dfere titan in the entire ThirM Loan campaign. , Fernie wlei were higher than earlier in the week, givinV that elty $150,400 against a queta ol $210,000. Eatt Kootenay figurei follow: IAST KOOTENAY- Salei Totil Oeneral eanvass— Wed. to date Orar-brook .....$3-,60O $113,850 Creiton 4,350 59,100 mfifmr ire Antiseptic Liniment Fernie Kimlberley Michel-Natal .... Windermere __. . 17,960 4300 . 18,100 180,400 201,000 82,750 40,460 TotaU $76,800 $597850 however, ft b timing it $80,000, tnt officiaU htvt indlctted thtt subscriptions ot which thty trt certain, but which have ytt to reach tha Loan otflee, will help materially In tht effort to achieve thli gdal. KAILO NEAR TOP Kaalo, officially credited Wtdnttday'with. $28,800, and timing at $30,000, wat within light of an hon. or pennant - Nakutp It $27,700 nctdi $10,300; tnd Salmo, with $18,060, neadi $16,- 810 The Salmo figure is likely to ba boosted materially by payroll saving subscriptions not yet officially reported. Nelwn hat (380,060 listed and '» aiming at $555,000. Several substantial lU-Mcrlptiom now in' light trt expected to maka a big belt ln tha $194,960 needed to attain the Objective, In tb official figurei following Naku_p li ihown at (27,700, though It wai previously thown at $28,700. The difference represent! in ad- justment In lub-crlptioni credited twice in error. Standing ot the five NeUon DUtrlct lub-units U: NELSON UNIT Salei Total General etnvua— Wed. To Data Kailo - ....-% 8,800 (25,800 Nakuip -,. 1,K» Ntlion 88,760 New Dtnver „... 1,100 Salme _ _™ 1,800 WINDERMERE WORKS FOR SECOND PENNANT INVERMERE, B.C.—Windermere District reached it'i Victory Loan quota of $40,000 at the end of the iecond week of the campaign arid Is now working for a second pennant. The quota was double the objective of the first campaign. Thli district hn not yet failed to oversubscribe every Victory Loan, Rea Cross and war charity drlvei. W. H. Cleland, Invermere It Chiirman and Lleut.-Col. E. M. Mac- Brayne, Windermere, Secretary- Treasurer of the Victory Loan Com. mlttee, which inchidei representatives from every part of the dlitrict from Canal Flat on the South to SpiUimachine on the North. NEW DENVER LEADS NEL80N UNIT OVERTOP Although It don not yit ihow In the official figurei, New Denver 8ub-Unlt In thl Fourth Vie- Totala ..$47,960 $486,800 TRAIL COMMANDO DAGGER ARRIVES OVERSEAS TRAIL, B. C, May 13—Citizens of Trail Dtotrict today rtceived word that the Oommando dagger wpd by estoeeding the quota ltr the Third Victory Loan had irrived at IU dtttination. Lieut.-Col. W. H. Taylor, to whom it wat tddreeied, itated In a letter; That tbe 109th Battery wai tht military unit o_ your choice to which the Oommando dagger wu ■ent is • iource ot great pride to all personnel ln the unit... Wt iccept the dagger with full understanding of the meaning behind the preienta tion, "The i orlginil unit from Trail Rossland DUtrict your Unit tht 109th Battery ilnctrtly hopt tbtt the near future will iee them 'in the front line' ln order that we, tory Lotn—tht Sloctn Dlitrlot— in turn, may honor you, the people li over the toil- On Wedneidiy New Denver wu credited officially with $35,000. Oth er subscriptions already made but not officially recorded, amounting to $7500, will bring the total to $42,- 500, over the quota by $500, and itill otheri tre in the mail. The Slocan li not itopplng thert, . f VICTORY I.) _\ -TV yi l^tfmW^ WW w* THEY say It with Bullets YOU say It with Bonds But yoa muit ny It trtt, fot without the Bondt tbere'd be no bulleti ar bombt or tank J or ihipi or pline*. That'i wben On money you're talced to /tnd goea—to build and buy the weapon! of attack for thit cm- rial yc«r of the drive to Victory. Bick our boyi; Back tbt Attack. Ltnd your money: do witbou t now, tod htn In tbe future. of Trill." CM. 4 8. EMPLOYEES OVER Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor'i letter was publiihed on thi dty the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Oompipy employee! went over the top in lta Fourth Victory Loan can-, van fer $410,000.' It reached $420,- 760, and a drive to attain $446,000 wai Immediately launched. Trail Unit added $87,460 .to IU total Wedneeday, making IU grand aggregate $827,300. It U liming it (076*10. With practically all the miller sub-unlU over their quotai, responsibility for tha succeu of tht campaign retted on Trail ind Rossland. Trill needi (26,700 to reich (690,000; and Rosalind needi $30,560 to attain $175,000. Grand Forki tt $48.- 100 needi $10,900 to reach (60,000, Sales Wedneiday and to dttt follow: TRAIL UNIT— Siiei General cinvaat- Wed. Castlegar J$ 1,400 Fruitvale , 700 Allied Patrols (ltth Wilh N. Guinea Japs ALUED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May 13 (Tburedey) (CP)-Affled patrols 1 nthe New Guinea Junglei near .Mubo clash. ed with tmall Japone.e unite yeiterday at t'liree pointi, tn one eatt killing flvt of the enemy, Thete clathet bave ncreaaed In frequency lince tilt AtUet surptis- ed Uie Japaneie by cutting around and ahead of thtlr entrenched (oreet at Mubo, 12 milea South of Salamiua, to lelze a village aome aeven mllet closer to Japan's Humi CuU bat*. - No Allied tonei we-e rtporttd, Trie mall tnemy patrol wu im- buihed and killed near Komiatum. Ths Japanese attempted a minor attack at Labadla Ridge, near Mubo which waa repulsed. Allltd air action also wai on • imall Kale, dm to unfavorable wetther. The etitacta iwere directed at five enemy baiea on New Guinet, New Britain and ttw Tanimbar It lands. Big bomben started larga firei yesterday on the enemy port of JSoumlakt on the Tanlmber Islandi 800 mllei North of Darwin. The communique reported a continuation ot patrol cluhea ln the area of Robdnibi, a village five milet Southwest of Salamaua which was keized lest week by the Allies, end in areas South tit there. ' — B.C. to Calibrate 8th Army Day on Friday VANOOUVER, May 1t (OP.) - Oeorgt Kldd, Chairman ef tht British Columbia-Yukon Dlvlilon, Nttlonal War Flnantt Committee,' today deilgnattd Friday, Mty 14, tt ''Sth Army Day" In tha dlv lilon In recognition ind- appn- elation ef. tht British Ith Army'i trumph In North Africa, Maj.- Gen. Q. R. Petrkti, V.C, Generil Officer Commanding of tha Pacific Command, will aet at honorary Chairman tor tht day. Sptciil pandli and celebration! wlll bl itaged throughout B. 0. and-tha Yukon. Obiarvtlon of tha day It deilgnated to bring 'homt to cltlieni of thtit trtil tht talk performed by tht Allltd armlet In North Afrlct tnd to tnoour- tgt reildenti to "btck tht attick" by lupportlng tht, Fourth Vle- tory Loin. Brilliant Power Plant Workers In Final Drive Kootenay Engineering Compiny employees et the Brillitnt powe- plant project have subscribed 88 per cent of ttielr victory Loan quota Wednesday night the total wae $39,- 000. The quota it g45,000. Subsorip- tions are still coming ln. Dean Mann, in charge ort pajToll Hiving campaigns In Hhe Nelson Unit, stated Wednesday night (hat leam captains at Kootenay Engineering had reperted they were -staging t two-diy drive thet would reach its climax on Friday, officially dfcflsjnated "8th Army Day" in Canada to honor the achievement! ol ttiia Army. Posten made by the Committee emphesli-s the wonderful work ol tbe Bth Abrmy tn Tunlejia. "With the good news increasing every day from the North African front, the theme of the last two- dey drive et Kootenay Engineering ehould provide additional inventive for lait-mlnute eubooribera to 'back the attack' with every fighting dcMsIr that cin be epared," Mr. IMann commented. Grand Forka ... Greenwood Rossland Trail .-_ 8,080 ZSMOO ._ 1(7,100 Total to date 8 21,8.0 23,900 10,100 M.900 144.450 883,100 #-X 107,300 canvas*™ (included ln \.)VicmyIoan _C.J. ...AND BACK THE ATTACK Shanahans Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SALT Total! Internal aibovt): CM. It S. employeti— TrtiJ . Rotilind Caitlegar Fruitvale Grand Forks Total _ 8420.7M W K. P. It L. emptoyeea— To Trail Unit $12,100 Other Unlti 13,050 Total .8-5,180 Need 300 Young Men From Railway Shops VANCOUVER, May 12 (CP)-Ea- perienced trainmen are neede. by the Cinidlin armv overaeas, Lt.-Col. T. I. Woof. r. -z„ ED., iald on arrival here today. ' itHIf] Col. Woolton, .ormer Canadian Pacific Railway Assistant Superintendent at Kenora, Ont. revealed Cinadi's need for 300 young men from the running trades and ihopi to bring the strength of the railway un't to 1300. These recruits wlU receive tftoei piy and opportunity for rapid promotion end will be ca.led upon to operate traini ilmoit immedlitely on going overieai. CATHOLIC HEAD. DENOUNCE NAZI POLICIES Cerman Bishops Ask Relief Against Official Practices CITE INCIDENTS NEW YORK, May .1 (AP) — The German Catholic Hierarchy haa i-tu-d one at the strongest ot Ua long seriei at denunciation! against Naii neligiou.i policy, the Otflee of Wan- Inforoiaitlon dit- closed tonight. ft tawed the text of a proteat by Catholic biihCjM in Germany Biking relief "agalnit measurei og of- Octali ot the Nazi Party and their Government wbich art directed age inst tine churoh tnd againit all ChAatiairriity." The Catholic International Frits Agency reported on April 12 from Berne, Switzerland, thit It had learned of such a Catholic protest, but gave no further detail*. The meeting ci blstiope, held at Pulde, Germany, Dec. 18, 1942, eald tbe protest concerned "not only the vital intereati af the Catholic Church within Germany but extended to vlolaUci-i of the free prtctlct of the religion of Catholic Christians in the territories "that recently have oome tl, Germtny," the O.W.I, announcement said The dtclanaticn cited "notorloui occurrence.," again* Catholics in Poland, Abaoe-Lorralne, Yugoslavia, and Luxembourg, Tne Bishops Menlortal was signed by Adolf CandimH Bertram, Bi- ihop o'l Bmlau, tn the name of the bishops of the Germtn Catholio dioceses. " We beg the Government to pdt t stop to the unrestricted toll-re- Vigtcus agftat-cn of the JFarty officeri and to the destructive meai- swtt against Church and Christianity, which are unwise politically and display icorn of all mankind," It.old. In Alsace-Lorraine the Mernoflifl cited tuoh "ruthlesi" measurei ea the expulsion oi a lange number of prieite, dirsolution of church organization* end endowment- and widespread ccnf_6cation of property, end declared the anti-Catholic la,wi were enforced in a ftttilon "whioh, in lift, the French Gov- orruwnt did not venture to carry over from Frwnce Itself to Akace- Lorraine. Italians Take Beating In Guerilla War LONDON, May 1i (CP.) - Report! tonight Indicated that In the Balkani, Draja Mlhillovlo'i patriot trmy wat Indicting a iharp defeat an tha Italian occupation troopt In tht Montenegrin Mountllni, killing 476 and capturing 730. Ttntniu wai gripping Axli areai, The Vichy ridlo iald Laval had been lummoned to a eonttrtnet In Ptrli with repreientativu of German and Italian military commander! ofthe Weitern European front. Through Stockholm came reporta of armed uprising! against the Oermin forcts ln Lithuania, Latvia and Eitonia. Five Hollanders wtre executed at Eindhoven on chargei ot partlciflpt- lng in itrlke action, Aneta Newi Agency reported. Thirty-eight Hollander! wtft put to detth In tht tint two dayi of May, immediately after the Impoi- ition of martial law, on charges of Inciting workeri and farmeri to itrlke. About 18,000 of Holland'i 180,- 000 itudenti have refuted to sign i decliration of obedience to Nazi tuthoritlt! md moit of them havo gont Into hiding, causing the doling of virtually all the college! and universltlei of the Netherlands, Aneta laid. Tbe German agency D.N.B. reported from Brussels that the military admtnlstrtion there had lentenced eight Belgian! to death for offence! which were undisclosed. Naval Officers Propose Sea Cadets in Nelson Headed by Lieutenant Commander C. 8. Olastco, R.C.N.V.R., Vancouver and Including Lieutenant R. E. Potter of New Westminster, former Nelson City Engineer, an organizing party looking to the for- mation of i Navy League branch and Roxal Oanadian Sea Oadet Conpi ii in Nelson today. Tti* party arrived from the Coaat Wedneeday nlgbt and Immediately began to get in touch with interested Nelson resident!. The Navy while under Nivy Leigue sponsor- would place the emphasli on tuiit- Ing the Merchant Marine and would be a civilian organization. The Sea Cadet Corpi on the other hand, while under Nvy League aponior- shlp, would be under Navy leadership, and would aim at teaching all phases of seamanship to ladi aged 14 to 17. Lieutenant Potter ls Commanding Officer of the Sea Cadet Company at New Weitminiter. The party also includes Lieutenant G. U Hopper, R.C.N.V.R., Litli- son Officer between the Navy and the Sea Cadets; and J. R. K. Millen, Asilstant Coordinator for Sea Ca- dtti tor tht Naval Servict. Slack Suits 'fair Smart n«w Slack Suit* In Alpine and Spun. Colors: Yellow, Creen, Crey, Tan, Brown. Siies 12 to 20. $9e95-$10.95 Dresses Just received ... A new shipment of Troplcanas. Lovely Print and Border styles. Siies 12 to 20. $4-95 Raincoats. We have a complete uosort- ment in just now ... Plain, Blue, Navy, Natural and White. Also a few Reversibles in Checks. Sizes 12 to 20. $14.95 $16.95 $21.95 • Nemo's Girdles, Pantie Girdles, Full Length Garments, with or without .nnerbelts. Front and Back Laced Corsets. FINK'S Ladies' Wear Solmo Woman Fined for Failing Stop at Intersection Mri. Marie Paderson of Salmo wai fined »10 by Magistrate William Brown ln City Police Court Wednesday, on a charge of failing to stop her motor vehicle at the Intersection of Baker and Stanley Streets Monday moming. H. C. Irving wai authoriied to appear tor her and plead guilty, Acting SgL Richard R. Houie laid the charge. Air Raid Threat on B.C. About 130,000 toni of timbtr has been laved in two yttn by tht Britiah Ministry of fupply Timber Control by stlvaging old boxes, wood from bombed houiei ind junk. WINDSORS TO TOUR TRUCK FARMS SWEDESBORO, NJ, Miy 11 (AR) —The Duke ind Duchesi of Windsor, wlll itart i tour of South .frsej CoOS-Nfie Crave Truck Firmi it Swedeiboio onl ,-,„_,.-,„-__ ,, Trldiy to obierv. reiults of Impor- VANCOUVER, May 1: lation of Bahamin labor. Two-hundred Bahsman Negroes are working on farms in the vicinity of Swede!- boro. Rossland Social ♦»♦ Guide for Travellers VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOMI" Dufferin Hotel 9 ■ymiiir 8t , Vincouvtr. B. C. Ntwly renoviled through out Phonei and elevitor. A. PATTERSON, latt ot Coleman. Alta, Proprietor TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight — ■ i— Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight ). C. MUIR Phonei: Nelson 77; Ronland 213L, Trtll 1180 SALMO Conntctioni For:— KASLO - CRISTON - NAKUSP ■y MRI. HARVEY FLEURY ROSSLAND, B fc. Miy lJ-Mri. P. J. Hughei hti returned to Ternie ifter visiting In Roulind with her ion-ln-liw ind daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T, S. Knight, 2134 Columbia Avenut. Mrs. J, R. Brym ind fimlly will take up residence it 1M0 Queen Street Saturday. Pilot Officer ind Mr! Frank Hughes, who haVe been visiting the former'i brother-ln-liw ind iliter, Mr. and Mn. T. S. Knight, ltft Tuuday. Ptt. Bruce Ackormin Is viiiting hli pirenti in Roulind. F. R. King, who returned rtctntly from oversell, ,li viiiting hie mothir, Mn. Beatty, Plinir Hill. Mr. King hn been returmd to Canadi to ict ii in Army Instructor. The Women'i Auxiliary to St. Oeorgt's Anglican Church held • ■oclil ifternoon Tueidiy it thi home ol Mri. T. A. Niwell, JM7 Pirk Street. Thou priMnt wen Mn. C. T. Ormin, Mn. I. Jtwtll, Mn T. Tongue and Mn. S. I Thom- Five B.C.-Yukon Unite Over the Tqd VANCOUVER, Miy 12 (CP)—Brl. tlsh Columblt-Yukon division iub-" icriptlcm to tht Fourth Victory Loin cimpilgn todiy hit a tam- palgn high of $2,M«,9S0 today. Five un'ti paued their quotis—Dawson- Mayo 228 per cent; White Horie 111, Queen Charlottei-North Coait 104, Richmond 103 and Wett Vancouver 101 Yukon-Atlln-Peace River leads In the dlvlsionil race wltb 100.12 per cent Cancouvtr tubunban ti iecond with 68. ADMIT COAST A.R.P. TOO STRICT IN CAS MASK REFUSALS VANCOUVER, May 12 (CP)-Re final to provide gis masks for 1 ve (CP)- Grave dinger of enemy ilr attack narvgs over the Brituh Columbia coastline this Summer, P S. Mc- Kergow, Vancouver Air Raid Pre-1 Vancouver nurses of alien parentage caution Controller said here todiy. I has brought idmb-ion from local "The dinger li very reil," he itat-1 Air Raid Precaution headi here toed. Hi innounced plins for a three-1 diy that Vancouver1! Air Raid Keg- day civilian defence demomtritlon I ulallom miy be too itringcnt. to tike place May 28-28. j Retplraton tnd routint A.RP. "Prepantloni and precautionary | wirdeni' cardi, luued to ill hoi Hart lo Discuss Development of Northern Lands VICTORIA, May 12 (CP)-Pre- mler Hart left here today for Ottawa where, hli office uld, he will diicuu mitten reltted to Northern development, Including oil drilling tnd provincial road conntctioni with the Alaska Highway. The itatement alio sa d tho Premier will take up taxation matters as they iffect provincial rights In relationship to the operation of Un'ted Stales projects In Canada, and old age peniioni. There was no amplification but observers here consider the most important matter to be 'd scussed :/; that relating to Northern British Co. lumbla'i po'entlal oil re_ourcei. Trail Woopan's District Bowling Queens TRAIL, B. C, May 15- lk»U Wooiim_-h't -rolling up 2499 points today were victorious in the Wett Kooteney Ladieii BowliiH Tour- nament, beading 10 other teems Irom three District Centrei. Second priias were awarded to Trtll Crown Points, who tewed 2'.,8, Trail teavms alee carried oft tbe two oHher top spots, Cavell't tk- ing third, amd Blue Birds, fourth. N-l -n't No. 1 teem from tht Ladies Bowling Club topped the visiting aggregation., placing fifth with 2420. While bowlers from South Slocan cla-med seventh and eighth placet, No. .1 squad (etting 2332 amd No. 2 Tolling 2302. Teami end tottl scores Ja order were: < Trail Woogmen'i 2409; Trail Crown Point 2498; Trail Cavell't 2490; Trail Blue B.ru. 2454; Ntlion No. 1 2420; Trail Union Hotel 23S8; South Slocan Mo. 1 2332; South SK>- oao No. 2 2302; Nelson No. J 2284; frail Extra, J208; and Nelson Juniors 2127. Friirt were presented at t btn- cfc— held in the ever.ng in tbt Crown Pouit Pelm Room. ASK AIRWAYS TO FLY FOOD TO ARVIDA MONTREAL* May 12 (CP.) - Of' flcials ot Canadian Pacific Airways said today they had been requested j raidi on the Ubited Kingdom ln 172 LOST IN RAIDS ON BRITAIN LONDON, May 11 (CP)- Tht Minli.ry'of Home Security innounced today that 172 penoni were killed or m.. ing ai tha reiult of iir meuurei should bt ttken now, while thtre li itill time," he laid. A program honoring Mothiri' I>iy wu held by thl Pythlin Sitter! at their meeting Tueidiy evening. A memoriil urvice lor the lite Mri. Idi Jim Wttvir, mothtr of Pythlin Sisteri. who died ln Februiry wn htld with Mri P O Pilmtr giving thl tulogy, following which i priyir wu uld tnd i hymn iung by thl Sllteri pruent A . here disclosed today. The road winds across the Chtl- kat Pass from Alaska Into th* Yukon and for 42 milea follows a remnant of the old Jack Dalton trail. It crosses the coastal mountain range and continues in a Northwest direction. Supplies and equipment for the road-,buildlng project have been carried in to the bottom ot the long climb over the Paas. The Chilkat Pass has long been held to be the easiest route in the opinion of Northern Indians, but will present unusual snow problems in Winter. The old Jack Dalton trail was named after the fabulous character of the gold rush daya who drove a herd of cattle over approximately this same route In 1898. He il reputed to have aold the beef at such fancy prices in Dawson City that he returned again and again for additional herds, establishing a route that existed for a generation from Haines to Dawson City. ' NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, MAY IS, _.KT=- 3 Arrest 150 French Charged With Plot Against Laval BERNE, Switierland, May 13 (AP)—The Gazette de Lausanne reported here today that ISO JYenoh- men, many of them Government officials, have been arrested in Vichy on a charge of plotting to overthrow Pierre Laval, Chief of the German- controlled Government at Vichy. Among those arrested was laid to have been Admiral Rene Platon, who was dismissed last March as Secrettry of State ln the Foreign Ministry. FOR HEALTH AND VIGOUR IS THE ANSWER Theae dayt you ctn't be content with half-health. To give your beit, you mutt have that "glad-to-be- alive" feeling—the ngn of retl hetlth and vigour that comet from inner fitnett. A sparkling glatt of Eno't 'Fruit Salt' firtt thing every morning it the etsy, idetl way of attaining inner cleanlinctt. Eno aatittt nature to free the tyttem of the poitonout waitei and excesi gastric acidi that often cauie conatipation .headtrhet, ind Igett km and thtt out of-aortt feeling. Eno ii pleasant to take, gentle but effective in i' i action, con taint no harah, bitter Mitt. Buy a bottle today. ENO'S FRUIT SALT' FIRST THING £VR V /MORNING Germans Pile Up Executions' in Netherlands LONDON, May 12 (CP)-Aneta, Netherlands News Agency, said today German autho-kies h»d put to death 12 more Netherlands patriots bringing to 38 the total number of executions in the first two dayi of the martial law imposed by t*_e occupation authori'ties. Anete also announced that two -KfricultuTal workera, Broer de Witt and Harm Bakker, were sentenced to death May 1 by a special police tribunal and executed the same day on chtargee of fomenting • strike. Donay. Convicted in Connection With Krug Case DBTTROIT, M&y 12 iCP)-Theo- dore Donay, ruturalixed cltiien of German b-rrh, was convicted by a Jury m United Staitee Diitrict Oourt today of misprision od treason In hervrng concealed knowledge ot aid g-ven last year to Hans Peter Krug Nail filer wHw escaped from a Bowmanville, Ont, war pr_sonens' camp. Max Stephen, a former reetaur- ant operator, is under sentenoe to be hanged for aiding the filar. Judge Frank A. Picard aet May U tor sentencing. VANCOUVER EMPLOYEES ASK ARBITRATION ON "CLOSED SHOP'* VANCOUVER, May 12 (CP) - Representatives of the Civic ("Employees) Federation eald tod»y t_iey would avail themselvea ot machinery ottered by the InduatriaJ Conciliation and Arbitration Art to umpire a dispute with City Council over the Employee*' demanc' for a "closed shop" agreement. Council lait night rejected an application for the agreement by a vote of 7-2. Bey of Tunis Goes to Summer Palace LONDON, May 12 (UPI-A Reuters News Agency correspondent with the British 1st Army In Timia- 1« reported today that Hie Bey of Tunis. who** whereabouts had been unknown imce ttie Allies occupied Tunis, had taken up reeidencc at his Summer paktce on the aeaakle North of the capital oily The dii- patch aaid he waa guarded by iome French troopa. REPORT URUGUAY BREAKS WITH VICHY MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Mty 11 (AP)—It wm tnnounced today thtt •the Uruguayan Govtcnment had brok-pn relations wi.h Vu-tiy foUowing the .in ival I nr of Loula Dupy, who b-wi hern Uruguiytn Charge d'Afftiret in rrtnc«, WE 5ERVE IN WORK CLOTHES . Waeteful Spending WW No Longer Be Tolerated. Quality merchandise eliminates ttie necessity for frequent replacements and avoids waste. Men's Bib Overalls These sturdy overalls give freedom of action, durability and convenience. Built, tested and tried for hard wear. Sizes 36 to 46 $2.25 Smocks to Match Durable Denim Smocks to match the above overalls. Sizes 36 - 46. Men's Work Boots for foot comfort and durability, wear a pair of these sturdy Elk top boots, with hard-wearing tf J FA leather sole. Sires 6-10. Price $4.dV Work Gloves Kangaroo Work Cloves made of soft, medium-weight kangaroo. Strongly-sewn inseami with reinforced thumb Pair $1.79 Suspenders Men's Heavy Web Work Suspenders— finished with strong cast-off leather ends. Full length and adjustable 7!>*i (Sampan^ Italians Claim 200 Killed at Palermo LONDON, M»y IJ (CP) - The Axta-controlled Vichy radio broad- east a Rome report today that at I.;un -00 were killed wid 300 m- )ured atru—t-y in day and night r*_dB on Palermo, North shore Sic- iitan port. VANCOUVER CADET AWARDED MEDAL OTTAWA, May IJ (CP)-Trana- port Miniater Michaud aald today he hai been advised that George Alvin Decker of Vancouver, a cadet officer on a British merchant vesael, has been awarded the Britiah Empire Medal (Civil Dlvlilon) tor "•ourage, initiative and leaderahlp." Men,Women0ver40 Feel Weak,Worn, Old? Want Normal Pep, Wm, Wtafitj 1 otmVittimc-mOWikw "Oh, light a Sweet Cap > and forget iti" Tm, Sweat Caps do help lo reiier* tha lon| • traini of wu. That il their -wir-linie job. At thii Tary momeat, thay ara helping our warriors to fat tho (nil baneflt from thf ir momaota of aaia . . . and dotnf It to \ well that thay aro th* moot popnlir d|ar-att*a wtth Caaa- dlaaa worywhor*. SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES "Tha pmni« form ta which tobacco caa bo imokad" ■ aoia-tottftr pear *\%t*\. U <*t _ St*«. <"ir.. W_ b-KBM* Uka jmwi lor ■>*•._.._.» u *,*, it**\ »...i t* .■•Ute-... »mn\y Ike* ,U*tt., (He* Intl Aik ler t«M-l C*m ejftfa lea on Mr. _______________ J_ ; — NIUON DAILY NfWS, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1941 ;.-.- ■ ■■ ■'■ : 1 becom* an Important lourc* of vi- timin C during tbt Winter, fo cut tht lott ln making applewuee, cook quickly In aa little water tl pouible, tnd In I tightly covtred utensil. Tb* lo* la greater when tpplet tr* baked .or made Into pia, Serve freth tomttoei whenever they ara available Initead ot tbe oaaatd variety. On* imall tomato turnlshei one-third th* adult requirement of vitamin C for the day, Molt of the green leafy vegetablei ■o high In vitamins tnd mineral* tute to much better freshly cooked Try serving spinach raw. You ctn't put together a more dellclout talaa than raw spinach mixed with onion, celery and lettuce. Many of the greeni trt high not only Ln vitamins (carotene, which Is chtnged into vitamin A ln the Vitamins... Preserve Food Values fo Gel Best Nutrition By IDA JEAN KAIN Whenever fresh citrus frulti, orangei and grapefruit, are scarce Jtrve plenty of raw cabbage, cook the potatoes in their Jackets and Mkt special oare in cooking green Saafy vegetables to pruervt their C vtlue. We eat so many apples that they -___*. ■_ fag, UUP hody, and Xtt •___ CT. ttat m calcium-* mineral ln which Ul ceretls tnd mott of the othir loodi except dairy producta ar* deficient. One-halt cup of cooked turnip green* tuppliu tbout one-third th* idult allowtnce oi calcium for the day. Greeni tr* also rich In Iron. The vitamin C content df greens is greatly iffected by oxidation In storage and cooking and there It a furthir low If the cooking water la thrown away. Never chop finely, brulie, cruih or allow then vegetables to ittnd long it room tem- perature btfort oooklng. Never tdd toda to them—or to any other vegetable. The green leafy vegetables do not rate high u energy foodi, but you otn get plenty of calories in the un- rationed whole grain breads tnd cereali. IftHht •m , III" RATION NEWS -VfOUPONS NOW VALID THURSDAYS INSTEAD OF SATURDAYS Sugar, Tea and Coffee Coupons Not. 5 and fi Became valid April 29 i No*. 7 lnd 8 Will become valid May » t Coupons remain valid until declared invalid. Butter Couponi i Na 9 Became valid May t Not. 10 tnd 11 Wilt become valid May U Butter Couponi 9,10 and 11 expire May 31st Chart! for Meat Rationing The date wben meat rationing becomes effective will be announced later. AU cuts ol rationed mett will be eluilfied in four group!. Chirti will bt diitributed to all houieholderi and mett vendors, tnd will dearly ihow the value of t Coupon for cuti in each of the four groups. Spare "A" (-Brown) Coupons in Ration Book No. 2 will be uied for meat rationing. Two limiltrly numbered Coupona will become good each week. Etch Coupon will be good for the equivalent of half a week'i ration. Prisoners of War Special permiti are available for Canadians sending lugar, tea or coffee In quarterly parceli to next-of-kin who are prisonen of wir. With these permits, purchases of goods do not cut into the ntloni of the lenders. They art known ai "Priionen of Wtr Purchase Permiti." Coplei of theie permits are lent to war prisonen' next-of-kin by the Depirtment of National War Services. One permit ia required fof etch rationed commodity. Grocers Must Collect Ration Coupons Grocen mult present to their own lupplien appropriate Coupons for any itocks of ntioned goodi that they buy. Consumen who, by any meani deprive a gTocer of Couponi, not only break the law, but also mike it difficult for the grocer to provide luppliei for hit cuitomen in tbe future. Canning Sugar Coupons Arrangementi are being made ier Local Ration Boards to mail by May 31it, the allotted canning lugar Couponi to applicants — in ample time for canning Kucn UTIOM ADMINIITIATIOH IHk WAHIIME PRICES ANO TRADE BOARD *.—. Kmr. - Wa_k .1 Sin 10— HU. By BITIV NIWMAN I nun iii i iiii in nm hi nn ..mi lliiilillilillliiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiliiiM ternately with buttermilk. Dree by apoonfu-. onto a greated cookie aheet and bike ln I moderately hot Right to Live... War Bride Finds Happiness By BEATRICE FAIRFAX In t world awry, It'a a comfort to get a letter likt thli: Dttr Mill Fairfax: "I've rtld tnd hetrd io much tbout wtr marriages I'd like to put In a good word for them. My huaband la In the Navy and like ao many aervice men, lin't sure where he wlll be trom on* day to the next, When the time comes for blm to go, if ht doei, I shall try to keep my chin up tnd wait for him to come btck. "I've htd to quit working be- cause we're expecting t new member to Join the ftmily ln the Summer, That Isn't worrying us, btctuit we've discussed the whole situitlon very ctrtfully. If my hut- bind leaves, of courie I shall go btck to work gladly, knowing I mutt carry oo ln hit place. "Perhaps mtny people will think w* wert foolish to get married but wt taw no reason to wait. Simply btctuit the rett of the world It topiy-turvy it no reuon for peoplp to quit trying to live like humin beings. "TO* men of our oountry and of ether countries are fighting for the right to live, lovt and worship at they please, and we young people should try to keep those rights alive It wlll give all of us the chance to be something wonderful for our men to com* horn* to, after it's ill over. "If young people art sure they tr* ln lovt, not afraid to floe the future, tnd tile beginning ot t new life tfter the war, let them mtrry. Let thtm takt now whatever happiness ftte will allow them." TODAY'S MINU Curry -wltb Frankfurter* Qtt*. Beam Mlxtd Green Salad Canned Peachea Soft Molassei Cooklet Tea or Co^ee SOFT MOLAS8E8 COOKIES I cubi all-putpose flour, 1 tet- tpoon btklng powder, li teupoon aoda, 1 teaapoon aalt, Vi ttupoon nutmeg, Vt cup ti. Vt cup brown -i__r, 1 *W, Vt cup molasses, 1 tern- spoon cinnamon, Vt cup buttermilk, 1 teaspoon finger. 8-tt flour, measure, tnd sift with btklng powder, aoda, tait and apices, dream Iat, add augar gradually add egg and beat until light; blend in moll-Ma. Add dry lngredlenta el even STI degrees F, 12 to 15 minutei. OUMY WITH FRANKFURTIM 1 fl-oz. pkf. macaroni, 2 tabletpooni shortening, 1 ttupoon curry powder, y, teaapoon tall, i table- spoons flour, 1 cup* milk, 4 cooked frankfurters, lilted,. Cook macaroni tn boiling, tilted water until tender, drain. Melt tht thortenlmg, mix Hour, curry powder and aa_.lt, and blend Into shortening; add milk and cook until thick, stirring conitantly. Add mac- --roul and frankfurters; heit thoroughly. Servta 4. Large Crowd Sees Play at Wynndel WYNNDEL, B. C—A ltr«e crowd tttended the plsy put on in the Deer Lodge Htll recently. In t three-act pity wart Mary Millner, Dot Millner, Irene McKell, Stella Beard, Uriecls Iviny, Nellie Hut- oroft, Maurice Tann, Hugo Sommec- Ield, Ernie Ivany, Alex Ivany and Granton Sherik. Ther* wtt a supper aod dtnct afterwards. Music wu supplied by Hugo Sommerfield and Mist Gloria Toes. Th* pity wu aponioced by the Dter Lodge club and aupervti- ed by Mra J. C. Helme. - BRANDON TEACHER JOINS CRANBROOK STAFF CIIANBROOK, B.C.—A. E. Speers arrived here thli week from Brandon, Man., to Join tht high achool staff at ltut until tht tnd of the Spring term. Hi replaces Mln Tullock, phyilct md chemlitry instructor whose Illness Interrupted the term prior to Easter. Mr. Speers attended the Unlver i;ty of British Columbia and more recently hu been located in Su katchewan. Nakusp School Boys Cet Dog's Help for the Red Cross NAKUSP, B. C.-Tb* boyt of Dl vision n of the Niku-p Public School hid tht novel ide* on Stturdty afternoon of tiling Fred Wali- ■trom's bif St. BetnVrd dog harne*- sed with i Btd Crow box on hit baok. Tbe nan of tS— wu collected tn this wty for tht Junior Rtd Cross. The dog teemed quit* u anxious to be In the "collecting" ai the bays themselves. They madi s picturesque group on 1 busy Nakutp ttreet. Have your Job problem answered by tn expert counsellor. Write the Cireer Engineer, care of the Nelaon Dtlly Ntwi. Only Initials will bt published If t mlnliter has two frt* day* from hli church duties etoh wttk, ihould he occupy them by doing "etuntlal" tteular work? -Rtv. W. P. Beoauie thli quettion ia to unlike the scores at questions I tm uktd, I would like to tnswer It openly, though without controverty. The point btck of this probltm lt one of theological Import end might be itated: ''Should the fulltlm* ChrUtitn worker, hli mind hetvy with other worldly thoughti, be Juitl- flad ln occupying hi* tree ttm* with mundint labor?" It li true that Chclttltni tre "In thli world but not ol it" and yet we ilto retd "seest thou a man diligent in buiiness, he shall stand before kings." There ls no rationing of the merciee of God, no barrlen to tull time service in HU behalf, no reason for a minister to he Idle so long aa there is a tingle parishioner who need* help and guidance a' minister can give. But If, u our Rev. W. P. has uked, l._ feels that he hu tree time oo Ws hands, then hla church work It not a lull-time Job. Orantlng this, and In vitw ol the ntoaaslty of complete uae ot ill man-power untU victory, every mtn who cm help, thould helpi Honest toll U praised ln th* scrlp- tures. Indeed, there U no better way, no more privileged way, of getting clote to the people ot a community than for * minUter to work alongside tho** who lit in his pew*. Canterbury RICH, FULL-FLAVORED TEA .. . FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Exactly th* loyal, hearty Men' yonr n**da drmsnil. Every luacton* lit traditionally tlna... plckid young and i—,\et at peak goodnaa*. This meana an abundance of deep, long- luting flavor. Coupons are [..•clout Quality ta* Is yoor b*at buy. Nm time, try Canterbury. No llnee ta* packed. CAMP LISTER CAMP USmOR, B.C.-Mtltti Ella tbeth Gatike tnd Marjorie Kanes- Ur of Creiton were weekend v-f- tors at the homt of Mr. md Mrt, T. R. Millner. Frank Yerbury ot Kimberley wti * visitor tt the home o! Ml. tnd Mrs. J. C. Helmet. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hougland and son of Coleman, Alta, ire vislton tt the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mri. John Shmyr. Kenneth Huscroft of the R.CA-F. arrived from Calgary to visit his ptrents, Mr. ind Mn. John Hut- croft. Miss Lena Kanestar of Cres-.on was a weekend guest at the home of Mrs. E. R. Beard. Mr. and Mrt. J. McCorinackle and two children Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yerbury and family, W. A. Yerbury and William Clsrrlevati and Frtnk Yerbury ill of Kimberley were vuiton it thi home of Mr md Mra. D. J. McKee tnd Mr. and Mri. Htr- bert Yerbury. After ipending flvt monthi it the Cout, Herbert Yerbury rtturntd to his homt htre. Mlu Kttt Riddel of Wynndel wu I weekend viiltor tt the home of Mr. end Mn. John Huicroft. Jtck Rom returned to Kitchener ifter iptndlng itvtnl dayi viiiting hli mothtr, Miss Maud Ron ol Hujcrolt Misi Virglnlt Smith of Creiton wai a weekend gueit at the home of Mr. tnd Mn. D. J. McKit. Mn. J. Stimion returned from Kimberley whtre tht hid been visiting (or t month. Sht U t guut of h*r sliter, Mrs. Htrry DtmchuX of Huicroft. Mr. md Mn. B. Mlnchtw tnd daughter of Erlckion wert viiiton at the homt of the formar'i broth- er-ln-law and lister, Mr, md Mri. A. Domkl. Pride... Opposes Change In Family Name By GARRY C, MYIRS, Ph.D. Over a period ol severtl year*, mothen and lathers htve written me to ask if, for the sake of their children, they ahould not change their family ntmt. In i few Instanced I havt idvUtd In th* afflrmttlvt but always htve added that lt would be a greater victory lor these parents and the personality end moral character of their children if the parent! could build up to their ohildren a pride in their family name md th* cultures of their respective natlon- alltle*. SHAMEFUL BIGOTRY Always auch cases distress me terribly. Thiy mtke roe io ttham- ed of the bigotry of the rest ol ub who have simpler nimei and suppose our family nimei an acceptable. ThU problem hu existed tor yean and yean. Now tet we ire at wtr, tt hu centered mott strongly about the namei which suggest the nationality ol thoie whose forebears ctmt trom countriei tt wtr with the United Nitioni.. PRIDE OF ANCESTRY To pirenti who with their children are embarrassed by their ftmily nam*, lit mt entreat you to try to build up In younelf t pride In your ancestry tnd thtlr culture and pan this on to your chlldrtn. Right now, I wiih our public ichools, eipecially thoi* In which levertl nationalities ur* represented, would put on assembly programs whloh portray tht cultures ol tht various nationalities, thtlr folklore, trt and music. SOLVING PARENT PROBLIMt Q. Miy nine-year-old boy objects to having to com* Into the houie when the strtet IlghU appear. A. Tell htm Jutt one* that lt ls no buiiness ol youn what other parent* do but that this U th* way "w* do." Then prove your word Is dependable. Experiments... Diphtheria Cure Found 50 Yrs. Ago ■y LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. It Wu only 90 yetn tgo, In IMS, thtt Dr, Hermin M. Biggs ln Ntw York established the flrit diagnostic laboratory u • branch ot a City Health Department. The idea wis germinated by the work ot a young man In Berlin ntmed Behring, who had given Dr. Biggs iome serum tor which he midt the then seemingly Impoiilble claim that lt would cure a cue ot diphtheria. Aftjr observing thi ictlon ol diphtheria anti-toxin ln Europe, Dr. Biggs cabled to his chltt, Dr. William H. Park, of New York: "Diphtheria anti-toxin U t succeu; begin to produce lt." It wu two ylan betore, on a ChrUtmti Eve, 1861, thtt young Dr. von Behring rm up the stepi ot I brick building ln Berlin with a lyrlnge lull of anti-toxin to give to t desperttely ilck baby ln th* Bergmann Clinic. Th* llttl* patient lived, u did many othera he treated during tht following weeks, tnd ht began producing anti-toxin from sheep ln ltrgt quantities, ao thit by tht tlmt Dr. Biggs wu mtking hli post-graduate tour in Europe Dr. Behring had many results to shew him. FIRST STEP It seems strange that this reversal ot the malignancy of nature was begun only 90 years ago. It was the lirst step ln our treatment ol all tht Infectious dlttue). QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS H. L. L: What causes the growth ol a cyst md what should be done whtn one his already started? hivt had one removed from my neck md believe another hai itarted oh tht other sldl. Antwer: The kind ot cyst you deicrlbe (It., on tht ntck) U probibly whtt U generally known as a wen, which U caused by t stoppage In the duct of one ot tbt grease fltnds ot tht ikln. Such cysts ire easily removed by ilmple surgery under local anethejia. BOSWELL BOSWELL, B. C-Mn. F. M. Richardson tdd Mr. tnd Mn. Frtnk Cummingi were vUltori to Crtiton on Stturdty. Mr. edd Mra. i. fl. Smith md Jtck Smith spent tht weekend in Creiton. R. Johnitone hu returned from Victoria where he viilted his eon* in-law ud diughttr, Mr. tnd Mrs. Steveni, for t tew weeki. Misses Join md PaUle Bainbridge went to Nelson on Fridty to meet thllr grandfather, R. Johnion, on hU rttum trom tht Coast X. Boyd, who If worMnf on ta Creston naU, apent the weekend at hit heate here. Ken Schaub wu home tor the weekend from Cruton where ha attends High School. Calvin Smith ot Lockhart Betch hu left to work at Cretton. IN THE QUALITY TRADITION HUDSON'S BAY STILL YOUR FULL-FLAVOURED FAVOURITE I WYNNDEL AIRMAN IS OVERSEAS Weed hu been received of the sate arrival in England of Pilot Oflicer Roll Hindley ot Wynndel, B.C. TWO NIW SIZES 2°J; *>401- Sold by SAFEWAY STORES, LTD. Klmbtrlty Eastern Star Holds Memorial Servict A memoriil lervice wu htld In tht Muonlc Hill it Kimberley recently, when membtri ol tht Ordtr of the Eas'ern SUr united to pty trlbutt to the late Mn. Dtgmar Lidgren, who had been a popular member of tht Ordtr, Gray Creek Club Gets Book Gifts GRAY C-HE-K. B. C-The Porcupine Club met in Ony Creek Hall, thou present being Mri. Lymbery. Mrt. Benthltn, Mn. Leonard Clirk. Mri. Oeorge Oliver, Sec.- President, and Mlu Margiret Clark. Mn. Oliver give a report on tht DtnUl rund. There li lit accumulated to dale, and a patched shirt li going around tht settlement ind hu not yet betn pttch-illt to u- otrUIn tht taking!. Mn. Oliver reported thit • ipray of flowen had betn bought lor tht Club, for thl funeral of tht lit* Ralph Oliver. Mn. Lymbery reported that a gift of booki (or tht Porcupine Library htd bun left with hn by Mr*. Stortti of Botwell Tht members expresied greit apprtclttlon of thli gtntroui gift, tnd It U hoped thtt nmi way wlll be orginiitd for Iht BoiwtU ladlei to ihart tht benefit! ol thli library. It wai dtcldtd lo diicontlnut serving ot l*t for tht duration ol the war. GRAY CREEK GRAY CRPEK. B. C—Mn. Oordon 3hiw ind chlldrtn havt Uktn up reitdtnct it Llktvltw. J. D'Arcy Bacon li baek ln Oriy Creek for • Ihort t_mt before Uking a position it I Quallcum Beich resort. Onr. Fr*d Wilmot U ipmdlng hU furlough ln Ony Cruk. Stoker Jimu Oliver hu rtturned to the Cout ifter tpending hli leave htr*. Stc4[« John 011v*r hu left for Halifax whtrt ht will takt a Ntvtl count. Andrew Moor* ot Port Crawford wis In Oray Creek making tirt- w«ll vliit* before leaving to makt hli home In tht East it Port Brit. Leonard Clark waa a Ntlion viiltor during the wetk. MU* Join Burge hu returned from Nelson where ahl wu in overnight viiltor. Mill Owen Burge has returned from the Cout NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C.HRev. end Mn Story, MUs Marjorie Black, Pte Robert Wilbur md Mu. C. A. Wilbur and Muter David Story of Nelton wtr* gueiti ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilttr Mixwell on Monday. W. D. J. Rogeri wu t buiiness vlaltor In town Mondty trom Arrow Park. Vtn. t. Duckworth wai a visitor In town from Arrow Park on Monday. iiiMiMiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimnn "BUILD B. C. aAYROLLt- Pacific Milk Steadily Coming In Pacific MUk ll moving out from «h* pUnt all he ttm*, and ttotka everywhere *r* txheurtid. ConM(ju*ntly tht •upply u It gots out U ipretd out to all plaoea. No older * comphtely filled, *I*"riet'i wty you iet il*u ta tbt grocer tat limiting th* Individual pur- chat*. Pacific Milk Irradiated ana Vacuum Packed IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMI TRANSFER OR REPLACEMENT OF OIL-BURNING EQUIPMENT IS PROHIBITED To evtry owntr of oil-burning equipments Under ngulitloni of the OH Controller, It ll net permitted to tranifer any oil-burning furnace, boiler, or itove from one locition to another. Tble prohibition doei not apply to kcroien* itovei uied In the home, but kerosene muit not be burned in •ny itove which wei not fuelled by keroeene on | uly 1. 1942. If oll-buming equipment li worn out or obsolete It muit not be repliced with new or lecond-hand equipment, Any Infraction of thii ordtr ll lubject to tevere penaltl et. DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY HONOURABLE C. D. HOWI MINISTER __________ - --,—**, ■—"!■<-■— m-wmmm mmmm r— — —-Pi FOOT HEALTH Your feet deserve plenty of consideration Repay them by buying only Quality Shoes at Andrew's R. Andrew & Co. Leaders In Footfashion Technicolor motion pictures o[ fighting between U.S. and Axis forces In North Africa are being shown troops training In Britain. N0W undtr-arm Cream Deodorant ietftlj Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men'i shim. Doei not irritate ikin. 2. No wsiting to dry. Ctn be uied right tfter shaving. 3. Inittmlystons perspiration for 1 to 3 dayi. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaselen, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval §eal of Americin Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric Indians Show New Interest In Life When Given Proper Diet By JAMES MCCOOK Cen. dr»n Prea Staff Writer OTTAWA, May 12 (CP)- Ia the poor Indian, who has dreamed away the years, will be transformed Into a vigorous builder of a new and greater Canada If official hopes aire realized. Indian Affairs Medical officers today told the story of a vast experiment ta human welfare. Il it success,-and the preliminary results make scientists eyes sparkle— 120,1)00 Canadian Indians will hove better health. From one report came the following: "It is not unlikely that many diar- actawtlas, such as shiftlerenesa, indolence improvidence and Inertia, so commonly regarded as hereditary tralte In the Indian race, may, at the root, be really the manifestation of malnutrition." Take for instance, what has been accomplished: A red eye has been the common mark ot the Northern Indian. So common has been Ihis eye appearance that it has been taken as indicating the habitat ot these Indians. Nobody thought much about it. But _cient:sts found that the "red eye" Indi_.nv suffered from a snow blindness even more readily tihan others.' Perhaps it was diet. They tried doses of riboflavin. After a week or two a typical "red eye" Indian had THI QUAKER OATS COMPANY eyes as clear ** anyone (1st, tod •he wu no mora likely to mow blindness than othe: s. For many year*, the Indian Affair, bruch, has sought betterment of tribe-men's health, hampered always by the difficulty of getting medical supplies and treatment to natives in remote areas, and by the problem of finding the bett meant ot caring for tribes living under conditl< ns which varied widely. It waa found that all the Indlani were markedly ma.nourished, and thet most of them had a marked vitamin A deficiency. They found, too, that something could be done. The distribution of vitaminized oil has been extended until lt Is available even *o the most remote Indians. Backing this campaign ia a program of encouraging Indians to grow and store their Vegetables ln ■which are riches of vitamin A. Armed with knowledge, vitamini, food instruction and medicine, the medical men proposed to combat the ancient enemies of the Indian race—scurvy, anaemia and malnutrition, .here was a 10 per cent decrease in toe Indian tuberculosis death rate last year. Part of the problem Is to educate the Indians in using a diet suitable for their needs even when it is available to them. Strawberries on Market Oranges art atill hard to procure ln California, wholesaleri reported Wednesday and the new price ceiling has Increased the local price. Several cars of oranges have been brought in from Florida to supply the demand until the California supplies are more plentiful. Florida grapefruit are also Included ta the cars. A few strawberries arrived on this matket but the prloe ls still high. Some bananas wlll be available this week. Wtneaap applies In storage stocks are still available here. California cars of vegetables composed cf cabbage, bunch car- EAT RIGHT...F0R VIGOR Use a white flour that holds most of the whole wheat's VlUNllH B-complbx TO build up your family's health, the government urles tvery Canadian housewife to bake with a vitamin B flour. Om iuch Improved flour is Kitchen Craft Vitamin B White Flour (Canada approved). It holds five times as much vitamin Bt (thiamin) as pre-war white flours! Alio more riboflavin, moro niacin, more of all the other B-complex vitamin* of whole wheat. Kitchen Craft Vitamin B White Flour ii not a "ipecial" flour. It's the same fine white flour you're used to—with most of the natural B vitamins kept in Try Kitchen Craft Vitamin B White Flour. It's a top-quality, all-purpose, home-type flour. Canada milled. Perfect results guaranteed, or money backl NELSON SOCIAL P««*r By MRS M. J. VI8NEUX • Siturdiy evening st eight o'clock, Rev. H. Stewart Forbes united ln marriage at St. Faul't manse, Miss Bernice Gall of New Denver and George Avlton of Zincton. • J. R. Humphrlei of Nakusp vitlted Nelion yetterday. • Shoppen ln town yeiterday Included Mn. W. .. Tindale ot South Slocan. t W. A. Curran of Trail was a city visitor yeiterday. • Mn. P, Whiteman ot Passmore visited town Tueiday. t Mn. Appel and ion Danny, Cedar Street, have returned from vltltlng frlendi ln Nakuip. • Mist Shirley Donaldson of Salmo vitlted Nelson Tuesday. • A. Sorenson was In town from Sheep Creek Tuesday. • Mrt. William Hendren of Kailo vitlted town yesterdy. • Shoppers ln Nelson Tuesday Included Mr. and Mrs. Flynn of Passmore. ARRIVES ROM ALBERTA Mrs. Higglni, formerly of Boswell, arrived yesterday from Lethbridge. • Mrs. W. Roy Hunter, Nelson Avenue, entertained members of the Fairview C.W.L. at her home Tuesday evening, when those present were Mrs. J. P. Cote, Mrs. T. L Marquis, Mrs. A. W: Stubbs, Miss Helen Stubbs, Mrs. Frank Rossman, Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. H. B. Lindsay, Mrs. F. Denison and Rev. Gerald Murphy C_>sR. • Miss Betty Freeman, who has been in Kootenay Lake General Hospital with a broken arm, returned to her home on Third Street, Tuesday. • Mrs. Gordon Hailett and htr daughter, Mrs. Stlohn Madely, Josephine Streit, have taken up residence on the North Shore. e Mrs. Harold Swan ot Kimberley was a visitor In town enroute to Slocan City to vltlt her father-in- law, Mayor P. Swan. e Mrt. Daniel McDougall, Victoria Street, entertained memberi ot the Junior C.W.L. at her home, when those attending were Mrs. Douglas Cummint, Mri. R. R. Brown, Mri George M. Benwell. Mrs. J. P. Duffy, Mrs. Freddie Romano, Mrs. J. M, DeGirolamo, Mrs. J. Magllo, Mri. R. S. Lawrence, Mra. Walter Duckworth, Mlsa Georgina Magllo and Mrs. McDougall. • Constable T. Glaholm was ln town from Kaslo yesterday. RETURNS TO FIFE e Mist Margaret Fornelli, Who visited her sisters, Miss Christine and Miss Jean Fornelli, Kootenay Apartments, Baker Street, returned to her home in Fife yesterday. e Miss Katherine Hearn ot Salmo visited town Tuesday. • Mrs. Harold Coates was In the city from Edgewood Tuesday. • Lac. J. Bloor of Medicine Hat has returned after a fortnight's holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Nicholls, Nelson Avenue. • W. H. \Jells, merchant at Passmore, spent Tuesday ln Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. J.' DeFerro of Trail are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis,Santor, Hoover Street. • Mrs. K. Crosble and her young daughter Diana of Trail were guests of Mrs. Crosbie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. .Matassa, Nelson Avenue. Oil Jhn (Lvl THURSDAY, MAY 13 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 7:5S-0 Canada 8:00-CEC News 8:15—Front Line Family 8:30—Yankee House Party 8:00-BBC Newi 9:15—The Women'i Corner CKLN 9:30—The Concert Master (CKLN) 8:45—The Record Cabinet 59—Time Signal 00—Morning Visit :15—Salon Music (CKLN) 45—Claire Wallace, 'They Tell Me" :00—Musical Varietlei 15—Variety Time (CKLN) 30-"Soldier's Wife" :45—Your Hollywood Newsglrl 0: 10: 10 10: 11 11 11 11 AFTERNOON 12:00—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:25—The Notice Board (CKLN) 12:30-CBC News 12:45—Between the Bookends 1:00—Stanley Hoban, Baritone 1:16—Interlude 1:18—Talk—"War Remodels for 19«" 1:30—Joint Recital rots, bulk earrota and celery have a-Tlv_ :-.-_.&&****:-,i._m DAILY CROSSWORD PROCEED AT YOUR PERIL PARTNERS WHO are prone to open the bidding, tn third position, with anything at all, and some- times nothing, put a terrific burden of gu.e5f.work on you. If you know you have such a gambler opposite you, It is incumbent upon you to be very gingerly about anything you do. especially about making a bualnew double of aome later bid by your opponents, Don't count on thst partner to furnish his full amount of defensive strength, in helping you beat the contract. 4 10 8 7 3 f A972 ♦ .110 fl 5 _* 4 2 N %■_ ft «KJS1 W 1. ♦ A Q 7 4 ♦ 8 s .1 J.K J .•*■■■ A None V 10 6 4 ♦ K 02 j..\ c,' i» : fl *■ i (Dealer: North. Nrilhrr aide vulnerable I North -.ant South Weel Pue Pnu 14 1 * Peu 2 4 Pass 2 4 Peu 3 ♦ r 1st 4 4 down a couple of tricka doubled, and thua aaved points, if he had made the lacriflce, but he couldn't feel aure of It. North made hli obvious defense, opening the singleton of his partner's clubs South won and returned the club 7. which North ruffed. Wishing to get his partner back Into the lead. North lay down the heart A to ice what kind of signal he would receive, but It was a small card, the 4 Hoping this left his partner with a nGw singleton heart K. he led a second heart. West was now ln. and he had no trouble taking the rest of the tricka to make his doubled contract South's flukey opening bid. to try to mislead his opponents, cost hla side exactly the number of points hsnded over by the double 120. Tomorrou's lMaon 4 K 6 8 3 _ A K 2 4 6 B.I 4703 "There's no excuse for s woman drinking What a man gets by drinking, a wmubii can get by buying a new het, and it lasts longer." ' Dbl Wouldn't you hate In be In Ihe poeltlon of South, after he heard his partner double that contract 7 He certainly didn't like lo leave It In, but he didn't dare lo take out to .VCIuh*. for fear the punishment would be- too great Actually, he probably would have gone 410 (QCIl 4 A I 7 A A 10 4 2 N \V E s 487 V io. It * K !' 1 2 4K.M_ 4AQJI4J >Q-10 *QJ (Dealer: North. Both aldea vulnerable.) Why Is It sound -bridge for South lo play e low card fmre the dummv when West les-'* the heart I against his 4-Hpadcs. l-lilrlbutH hj Kinf rr.ln,.. fl>n'ln .-* In. ACROSS 1 Bag 8. Reproved 10. Wolf 11 Without (Ll 12 Whole hoo_ 13 DUh 13 Deer 16 Food article 17 All correct 18 King of Bashan 10 Crate 20 Metallic rock 21 Sea bird 24 Slices 2f> l-e»m 26 Distress signal 27 Mollusk 2!> Raved 32 Cured grasi — Mountain pees 34 Radium i sym 1 V- I'onjuncttnn 3' 'taxlm 37 I'reclotis stone 30 Becomes Informed 41 Degrade 42 Ventilates 43 Center 44 Female traitor 46 Native of Slam DOWN 1 Animal's track 2 Ilesdofsn rbbey .3 •*>* 4 Qalcium S3. Male aheep? (sym) 24. Peruse 8 Rough with 26. Suit (chem.) bristles Roman magistrate Russian river Wantage 9. To distort 12. Mince 14. Pieces out 16. Chum 27 Food 28. Usso 20.Tier 30 Rubs out 31. Valley 33. Herb 36 East Indian Inn 37 Wind In- strumenta 19 Fated to die 38 Analym 20 Eject gTam- 22 Shallow matically vessel 40. Title ipl.) SIUII'I I I-'*-.*!*.). u..:_ Bra _mm mi i_.rr.in .t_... nil'., iiiii'i :_*\:>w- win ■_■ i.-l'.t ___ a'u'.. OtaSi nr nmn i-ji. ._'..i> -.mm _: ___i isiaia.uu I'll.,.-.:-!! _a_u ._A- SatinUy'i Aiiwer 41. Meaaure of land 45. Thulium tsym.) ' * I ".■■"• ■ ' ' v" . .- ' , ' ■ PHONE IM Classified Advertising ♦ ' *iK*Q.___ ■ * look Down These Want Ail Columns for Bargains PHONI 144 HELP WANTED *tDDI.E-AGED MAN WITH OOOD references, military exempt, as general asilstant ln hotel. Wagei $75.00, Room and Board. Apuly National Selective ServLe, Nelson 7ANTED: MAN OR BOY WITH mower to cut ltwns on raonihiy eontraet. Phone 542-R. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rate! for noncommercial advertisements undtr thli classification to assist Seople " ieeklng employment, nly 25c for one week (8 dayi) eoven any number of reauirtd UnM Payable in advance Add 10c if box cumber desired 'OR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS IYNOPTIC AND LEDGER SHEE-S all iliei kept In itock. No long waits when you lend your order! » Daily Newi Printing Dept.. Nelson, B. C. fOR SALE' STORE AWNING, 25 feet. Suit country. Arms, brtcktu, rollert, all parts, Canvas needi re- ptln. What offer? Box 3319 Newi. >IPE - FITTINGS - TUBES. SPfc. Clal low prices Acuve Trad-ng Co., 911 Powell St, Vancouver, BC. JORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRIT- er, good condition, $17.50. J. It. Ramsden. R.R. No. 1, Nelson. '..-..?. DIESEL MOTOR; WITfl"4T- In. Iniert iaw, 2%-m. mandrel. Mri, L D. Besecker, Kaslo, BC, "OR SJALE: COAL RANGE, AL- most new. Phone 491-R, LENDID LARGE NICKEL TRIM- med heater. Caih. Ph. 443-L. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ASSAYERS ANO MINE REPRESENTATIVE! ttAROLD S lOnS ROSSLAm) B C. Provincial Amytr. Chem it Individual reprtienutvt (ot ihipperi at Trail Smeller A J Buie'Independent Mine Rep"- resentailve Box 54. I rail BU g w WIBB6VK.H Provincial Anayet HOI Joiephine St.. Nelion* THE WfeST KOOTINAV K_7- Otflce, 550 Stanley St. Nelion BL. Fa! Grad CHIROPRACTORS McDOriAL.fi DC. PALMM X-ray Strand Blk., Trail ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS B W HAoflfcN mWiW8 S CIVIL Engineer; BC. Land Surveyor. Roultnd ind Ortnd Forki B-L, BOYD C AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST.. Nelson B.C. Surveyor and Engineer. Phone 689-R INSURANCE AND REAL E8TAIt McHTRDY INSURANCE. CHAS t Reel Estate Phont 135. MACHINISTS BENNErfs LIMITED Machine shop, acetylent ind electric welding motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 324 Vernon at. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP Specialists in mine and mill work. Mach ne work, light and heavy Elec; rie and Acetylene welding. 708 Vernon St., Nelson - Ph 98: OPTOMETRISTS W E MARSHALL Optometrist! 1458 Bay/ve, Trail Phont 177 JOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE i on tasy terms In* Alberta and Saskatchewan Write for full in j formitlon to 908 Dept ol Natural j Reiourcei. CPR.. Calgary Ata ; TOR SALE; NEW SUMMER CABIN, t/i-mlle from Lake Ide Park (Bealby'! Pont). Fruit trees, 1.84 acrei, 400 feet of lake frontage. Box 3395, Daily Newi or Ph. 514-X, 8ASH FACT0RIE8 • LAWSON'S SXSH FAtTORY Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St -8ECONO HAND 8TORE8 WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANUK What have you? Ph 534 Ark Store FlU. SELL, TRADE OR RENT ] furnished or unfurn my home a 804 Edgewood Ave G B Ma yiew Call after 1 pm t-RM. HOUSE FOR SALE.. SEMI- i modem, i acre and fruit trees. 3 1 blocki from carl ne on Cherry St. I Apply Box 3366, Nelson Newi ^HY NOT REFINANCE "YOUR I' norgagt it 6% We have fundi , ivailable Monthly reduction plan appleyard Wanted: 5- or 6-room bunga PETS ARDEE KENNELS. WALDHEIM, Sask Specializing in Irish Setlen WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP MEIA..8 or iron Any quant ty Top pricei paid Aclivi Trading Compuy 918 Powell St Vanrnuvir BL WANTED; ELECTRIC SEWING machine, In gcod condition. Will pjy cash, Box 3397 Daily New:, or Phone 350-L1. WANTED; FOLDING BABY BUG- gy, must be In good condition, Phone 868-L. WANTED TO RENT: FRIGIDAIRE. Ph. 42H-R or Royal Hotel. low. Modern, cloae to High SchooU Caih, Box 3378, Daily Newi, t*/ANT*D: 5 ACHtt-i LAND WITB house having water and electricity Apply Box 3338, Nelion Newi. I " BKgh-foTO T lots. Ii5» FARM, GARDEN _ NURSERY Ctih; or $1500 terms. C. W. Appleytrd f A WHITFIELD REAL ESTATE 1 tnd Insurance 417 Hs'l Si Nci'nn BEFORE BUYING YOUR HOME 8et C W Appleyard It Lo Telephone 144 Trill Circulation: Phone 1325-L Classified Advertising Rates lie per line per Insertion 44c per line per week 16 ennsec- tiLve Insertions for cost of 4) $143 a line i month 128 timen (Minimum 2 linei per inieriion) Box number lie extra Thu coven tny number of timei PUBLIC NOTICES TENDERS ETC 18c per line, flnt ins-rtmn tnd ltc ttch subsequent lniertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOWRATE8 Non commerciil Situations Winted for 25c (or tny required number ol llnei for ilx diys paytblt In advance SUBSCRIPTION RATE., Singlt copy I 05 By curicr Der week _. 25 By carrier per year . 1300 By mill: 'One month ..________ S 75 Three monthi 2 00 Six monthi 4 00 " Ont year . 8.00 Abovt ratet apply In Canada. United Statei and United K ng- dom to subscribers living out- tide regulir cirrler ireu Elsewhere and to Canidi where extra postage n required one month tl 50: three months 14 00: ilx monthi $8 00. one v«ir 115 FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Seeds Feed and Poultry Suppliei. call and iee ui Ask for our price lilt. Ellison Mill ng St Elevitor Company. Lid, Nelson, BC. — Pbone 238 MULBERRY TREES, 4 TO 8 ff. high. 50c each. Also two-yeir-old rooted grape plants, from belt table varieties, 50; each. Expre I extra. C. Bogyo. R.R. 1. Oliver B.C. Exhibition Gladiolus, separate colors, 75c a doz, mixed SOc a dor. MAC'S GREENHOUSES. NELSON PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP A'l Aimer Hotel Opp. C.P_R Depot. EVERYTHING FROM COA'l hangers to bath tubs bought *_ told tt Chen Second-Hand Stort TOP PRICES PAID FOR USED furniturt, itovei. httteri, toolt, musicil Instruments Pb 534 Ark RENTALS WANTED: UNFURNISHED GOOD- lized room for elderly lidy, iireel level, close In Box 3374, Newi SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, ilso 2-rm. iui:e with bath for rent, Strathcona Hotel. FOR RENT: 6-RM HOUSE WITH large garden. Ph. 870-L2. TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern Frigidaire equipped iu tei. FOR RENT- MODERN APT __T- cal Arts Block Ph Mrllirdy 135 __. HOUSE AND FURNISHED tui g Ph 316 FOR RENT: RANCHES. COTTAGE, shack Apply P.O., Taghum. 4-RM FURN. SUITE. 414 SILICA ■St., Phone 437-X. FOR RENT: 7 ROOM HOUSE I bedrooms $30 per mo. Ph 436-K1. LOST AND FOUND LOST; LADIES' WRIST WATCH between Civic Centre 8s Wood, Vill.in.ee Phont 454. LOST: CANARY. ANYONE FIND- ing kindly return to 224 Biker St. Cryptoquotes BPU OKA IFL BHRDBN, WLKUK WLKUK PDK PDOKUWS— T. LCCLA- (*. L I, A U, Saturday'! Cryptoquotei A WISH MAN WILL MAKE MORB OPPORTUNITIES THAN HE FINDS-BACON. Cryptoquotei are quotations of famous persons written cipher A substitute chnrnrter lias replaced the original letter tn "R" may lubstitute for the original "E' cryptoquote. or a "BB" may replace in "IA." low through to fie solution. For In sta nro, throughout the entire Find the key and fol- LONELY LADIEiT GENTLEMEN, get icquainted Join mammon.nl club. Letter Introduction. Fret particular!. Box 383, Vincouver 26* THE PHOTO MILL 25* PO Box 855. Vincouver Rolli dtvtloptd and printed 25c 12 reprtnti 5x7 enlargement 85c 25c L,0NS PHOTC^25c P.O Box 434. Vtncouver Any 8-exp roll developed and print. ed 25c Reprlnti 3c Free 8x7 coupon LONELY FOLKSI JOIN KH,-\..l*- confidential matrimonial club. Many Membera with means Particulan and descriptions 10c Ladiei (ree Box 121 Regina FOR ADULTS ONLY! SEND 10c for World'i Fi\pnieit joke Novelty and catalog of femljilnt hygeine products, drugglits sundriei, books on all subjects, medical preparations etc. Western Distributor!, Box JJ4FNC, Regina, Sask. PALOVA, THE BALM-ot-GILEAD, For the relief and healing ol PILES. Your money returned In full if the Balm does not prove to be satisfactory after a fair trial. Price $1.00 poitiptid, from tht Indiin Remedies, Box 118 Vancouver LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. (CONTINUEDl GOVT. REGISTERED EGG GRAD- ing itation, Robson. Prepired to "take eggi tor ihipment to Govt, drying plant, Calgary, it minimum price ffl.b. Bobeon. Grade A-lge., 24c; Grade A-med.. 22c and A pulleti, 19c. Apply Robion Co-op. • DR. HESS Powdered Louse Killer KUli lice on poultry tnd livestock. Kllli dog fleai ind certain bug! on vegetable!. 1 lb 30c NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY LTD. 524 Railway St. Phone 174 ORDERS TAKEN FOR QUALITY Leghorn chicks for May and June delivery. All itock approved and bloodtested. Send for particular! and price list today. New Siberia Farm. A Balakshin, Chilllwack, British Columbia fOR SALE: HC.L5TEIN COW, A heavy milker, fresh. Major Bros. Procter BOATS AND ENCINES •WE COLLECT YOUR DEBTS" IF people in British Columbia owe you money, we will collect it. Standard*Ratei; High.it references Commercial Servict Corpontlon. 'Ltd., 850 Weit Hastings Street.' Vancouver, B.C. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed '8 or 8 exposure roll) 2Sc Ke- printi 3c each. For your vacation snapshoU. chooie Krystal Fln>ih Guaranteed non-fade prints. Krys al Photos. WUkle. Saikatcht. wan Established over 30 yean. KODAK FANS-ROLLS DEVEL- oped and printed 25c, Reprinn 3c each 75 for $2.00. Send names ma addresses of 3 friendi who take plcturei and we will Include 3 extri prlnti, Promp etfcient lervice. "Fotoi" c-o Postmister. Bril- 1 ant, B.C. FURS Buy your Fur Coat Now—Pay all Summer-Free storage— A:trac:ive Prices Expert Restyling — Repairing , —Low Rate*- SAFE 0OLAR STORAGE Polar Fun Ltd. - Vancouver, BC. WANTED: ROOM IN BOATHOUSE for a rowboat. Apply E. H. Evans, 532 Ward Street. PETS. CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE: 5-MO. MALE PUP, 82, Apply Box 3330 Dally News. WTD: GD. HOME FOR LABRADOR retriever. Prefer Country Ph. 492Y NEW YORK STOCKS 43 .... 56V. 29V« 64 10% Eastman Kodak 167 Vi Am Smelt It Ref . Amer Tob Anaconda Beth Steel Cdn Pacific Gem Electric Gen Mr/tart Howe Sound'-.. Inter Nickel Kenn Copper ... Stan Oil of N J Union CaTbide U S Rubber U S Steel 87 tt 52 _8.i 33*/, 33 tl. 84% 4014 5514 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES SEE US FOR McCORMICK-DEKK- lug cream leparolon and milk ng equipment. Centril Truck ind Equ pment Company, 702 Front Streei. Nelson 1935 SPORT PLYMOUTH COUPE', rumble stat, low mileage, radio, heater and fog lighti. Cheap for ctsh. Apply P. Jeffery, 320 Hill Mines Road. WANTBD FOR CASH: ONE ONLY, 2 or 3 ton, late model truck. Sttte full particulars in first letter. Box 3420, Nelson Newi. LONDON (CP) - R. A. BuUer, President of the Board ot Education, has appointed a committee "to exa- mine 'he whole question of the supply of books to the occupied countriei after the war, Including the possibility of producing i history books of an objective character" Coast Labor Men Congratulate . C.M.&S. Workers VANCOUVER, Kty II (CP) s~ Employees of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., Ltd., at Trail, who ere droning up en agreement to present to the management asking that tbe International Mine, Mill and Smelter Worken' Union tie tbeir bargaining tgent,'received the support of the Vancouver Labor CoUWlJ l«»t night when delegates voted to send » letter to the newly formed .Union, congratulating lt on ita memberthip drive. George Price, biitmct Secretary, of the 'mternationtl, itltl memberi of the Trail and Diatrict Smelter Worken Lootl No. 480, will meet Thtiredty to draw up an agreement to present to the C. M. 8c S. Tht agreement will cover the workeri at Kimberley, where a meeting 'was held Tuesday night to dlscuw union contracts. EMERALD TO APPLY "The Union hae gone over tht top in Hs memberthip drive, and heving ti clear majority ln the Union, now intends to apply to the Depar- ment o Labor for certification ai •th* bargaining agent for the workers there," Price said. He added that the local tt Emerald Mine at Salmo intends to upply for a Union agreement. Corey (jampbell, Steel Workers' delegate, end Vlce-PresicUnt of the Council, asked his colleagues to send a message at cheer to the workers art Trail, asserting "the greait citadel of company unions has been cracked." U.S. Bombers Hit Ships at Catania CAIRO, May 12 (AP)—UnlUd Statei heavy bombtn, eicorted by R.A.F. fighters, mtde t highly tuc- cciiful attack yeiterday on%the Harbor of Catania, Sicily, blowing up in immunitlon ship, ilttlng t tinker afire and icorlng hita on other ihlpping. Damage also was done to docks and harbor installations. One mole, where three ihlps were tied up, wai reported demolished. "The wholt dock area wu left ln flames," the communique added. The raiders were reported to have shot down a Junkers-88 and t Mac- chi-200 .while returning to their base. The bulletin also disclosed that In raids on Axis shipping ln the Aegean two enemy sailing vessels were badly shot up yesterday by long- range fighters. Two Junkers-52'i were reported shot down during this foray. On Moliday an enemy (Crooner wai reported let afire oft the Gteek coait. yfaAkaL J__n__t 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. GOOD running condition. Priced very reasonable. Queen City Motori. 1937 DODGE DeLUXE SEDAN Al condition. Ph. 570-L. RADIATORS AND BALL BEAR- ingi City Auto Wrecken REBORED MODEL A FOftD EN- -tine Nelson Auio Wrecken. LIVE STOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. THE WHICH „.„ ' CHICK") cive RHUITS We regret that no more ot these FAMOUS CHICKS trt ivailable this season We thank our thouiandi of cuitomen for their continued confidence In the "CHICKS WHICH QIVE RESISTS". Then irt i few coplei left of oiir "ACTION YEAR" Book. Writt for youn and remember— IT'S RE8ULTS THAT COUNT Box N Langley Prairie, B. C. LONDON. May 12 (CP)—Reactionary tendencies prevailed In most sections of the Stock Market today. Profit taking hampered Home Rails, Industrials were qi_et and International Securities drifted low- N"W YORK—Rail stocks were surportrd but the m'rket generally folbwed irregular trends. The tendency among market followers to w'thhold commitments was attributed in part to a des;re to await the outcome of the All'ed strategy d scus_;ons in Washington TORONTO—Stock Market transactions were Irregular in direction, with Golds and Industrials higher as a rule lnd Base Metals and Western Oils down and in light volume. MONTREAL—Trendt were narrowly mixed today. Fraser Voting and Consolidated Paper slightly better in Newsprints and Albitibl dropped back. VANCOUVER—Prices were steady but showed no advance ln Mines. Oils were up a few cents. WINOTPtn—Wheat prlcet dipped fractionally toward the end of the session as off-rlngB illghtly outweighed Ight buying orden. The May future dosed tt cent lower at 98H cents a bushel, the July tt lower at -Vf-ri, the October _ lower at 10014 and the December unchanged at $1.01. CHICAGO—Wheat staged • rally after an eisier opening todiy, covering by previous short sellers sending prices up ilbout a cent abov* the preceding session's close. Local traders and commission houses bought, but there was no pick-up in mill buying. DOW JONES AVFRACES High Low Close Change 30 lndustrlil! 20 rails 15 utilities 138.98 137.83 138.2. off ,12 3888 35.95 30.11 up 20.08 oft 05 20.40 10.05 .25 Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Anglo-Huronlan .. „ 4.40 I-ealtie Gold Mines 118 .22 Bidgood Kirkland Buffalo Ankerite 2 39. Cas'le-Trethewey ._ 70 Central Patricia 118 Chromium M le S 2.25 Coniaurum Mine,s 110 Consolidated M It 3 43.75 Dome M nes 20 50 East Malartlc 125 Eldorado Gold 99 Falconbridge Nickel 415 God's Lake Gold 21M, Hard Rock Gold . .45Vi Hollinger 9.85 n Bav M It S 9100 38 00 BABY CHICKS, NEW HAMPSHIRE and Rhode island Red Approveo i Hud and blood-teited Reidy to ihip | Internal Nickel .. every Tueidiy $12 per 100 John I Kerr-Addison .. .. Goodman. Gilley Avenue Ha ch-1 Kirkland; Lake iry, 1855 Ollley Avenue, New I Lake Shore Mines Weitminiter, B C. I Lamaque Contact ■ —- I Letch Gold (Conjlnued In Nixt Column) Little Long Lee 8.23 .83 13.50 4 90 .84 .74 MacLeod Coekihutt U Madsen Red Lake Malartlc Gold F 107 1.77 Mclntyre-Porcupine 50 75 McKenzie Red Lake .92 Mining Corporation 1.55 Nlpiss ng Mining 1.80 Noranda 47.00 Normetal 80 Pamour Porcupine .B0 Perron Gold 93 Pickle Crow Oold _ 1.58 Preston Ea»t Dome 197 >an Antonio Gold 2.92 .sherritt Gordon Slicoe Gold Sladen Malartlc .. .... Sudbury Basin .. Sullivan Com Sylvanite Te.k-HuKtics Gold . Toburn Gold Mines Ventures Waite Amulet tl .40 ,311 1.93 78 180 2(15 .88 8 80 4 10 Rtport Americans Arrive in Cyprus STOCKHOLM, May 12 (AI?) - The Stockholm ntwepeptr Dag- ens Nyheter Mid todty n « Sofia dispatch lhat an American .Army Division Commander tnd itaff had arrived recently In Cyprut, British Island In ttlt Etltern Meditetrtn- etn. - There wts no Allied confirmation ot thtee rtporti. Currency Plans Have Same Goal • LONDON, May U iCP) - Sir Kingiley Wood told the Houie of Commont today lhat British tnd Unittd Statei International currency propouli havo tht lunt gotl—the itabilization of lnternttionil exchange and railing of living itand- trdt ln ill countriei tfter the wtr ppenlnf debate on Lord Keyntr.i Currency Stabilization Propoial, the Chancellor of the Exchequer iald the United Statei plan for an International Fund to stabilize cur- rcnclej 'approached the problem frorn a somewhat different slant American financial experti displayed oomidertble technical intereit In tho Keynei Plm after dU- cussing lt informally with British experti, Sir Kingiley itld. Britain, ht Itld, would not vitw crlticLsm of tht Keynes Plan al "dt- rogatory of international prestige". The Keynei Pltn, he said, would fix the exchange values by agreement, and while it did not rule out gold as an exchtnge medium British authoritiei did not think the trading poaltlon of any country iheuld be determined entirely by the n«e of ltt gold itocki. BOLIVIA PRESIDENT IN OTTAWA OTTAWA, Mri. IS (CP)— Otn. Enrique Penera_.de, Pruldent ot Bolivia, »t a Preit conference here -today extended hla greeting! to the people of Canada tnd expretsed pleasure at being the first hetd of t Latin American stete to visit thts country. The President, through an interpreter, spoke of the "excellent poe- eibllities of jleveloplnig the relations between hit country tnd the Dominion. After the conference he inspected the nearby UplanoY. air training station. The President and fait party arrived In Ottawa on the eerly morning train tnd wire mtt et tht station by Sir Lymin Duff, Chief Justice of Ctntdt repruenting the Govprnor-Generti, Prime Minister Mackenze King and mott members oj the cabinet. . At the Prea conference, Oen. Pentrind* ta-id ht hed no particular problemi to dtscutt with tht Canadian Govtrnmtnt, but tbe visit gave him an opportunity of telling Canadians what Bolivia wle doing iii the war effort Wrieht Hargreavei ... 388 OILS British American ... _.... 1050 Imperiil . 13.18 „. 18.28 INOqSTRIALS Abltlbl Power A 90 Bell Telephone ., 140Vi Brazilian Trie! 2711, Brewers'A TVst - r Pmr.r K ,. .. 25 Cm Car St Fdy , Cm Malting 3_ Cm Piclflc Rly .... .. 12.', Cm Ind Alcohol A 4Vi Dnjilnlon Bridge ._ 27 Vt Diitilleri Stagrtmi ... . 31 Ooodveir Tlrt ... 82 t*. Imperiil Tobacco . .. 1114 ... . 24< Montrtil Power .... Nal Steel Cir .. .. 49* Power Corp 7* Steel of Can . 70 MONTREAL STOCKS Assoc Brew of Ctn ... _... 17 Cdn Bronw -. ....... 33-14 Oan Car St Tiy .... 2QVt Otti Celanese pfd .... 138 Can Steamihlp , 13Vi Cen Mln te Smelt __. 43*4 Dom Steel & Coal ... .... Wt Gatlneau Power UVt McColl Frontente „ ,, 1 Nat Brew Wd ..... -Ji. Mtt Shawnigan W & P ... 1714 South Ow Power .. l.tt Steel of Can pfd ,*.... S4H BANKS 132 Dominion _ _ 150tt Imperiil _ 174 Montnenl _ 158tt Nova Scotia 250 132tt Toronto 240 VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bid Aik Bralorne 920 940 Cariboo Gold 130 12_ Golconda .04 H — Gold Belt .—mm- .12 — Grandview .15 .17 Island Mountain .70 .75 Kootenay Belli - .25 Pend Oreille 1.60 — Pioneer Gold 190 20O Premier Gold .78 .85 Privyteer _ .11 .33 Reevei MacDonild ... iM) .50 .08 Vt .09 Sheep Creek , 81 93 SiVbak Premier .80 — Whitewiter .02 H on Ymir Yankee Girl 06 00 OILS Anaconda Mtt M Anglo Cmadim _ .58 — A. P. Consolidated .10 15 Calg. le Edmonton lw 15« Commoil .17 -JO Commonwealth 13 .27 Dalhousie SO — Davies Pete 19 30 3.10 — MoDougal] Secur .07 Vt m Mercury f»tt — Model 30 28 Okilta Com. .._ .58 .01 Piclf-c PeU _ 38 41 Royilitt ...__.. 03 50 25 00 Spoonir m...... 0. .10 Southwest Ptte X .40 Vamlti .07 on INDUSTRIALS Capital Estatet ]_» — Coast Brewtrlet 1.25 Lin United Dlttlll _. 110 — Calgary Livestock CALGART, Miy 12 -0_Mi 87: calvei 1; hogi 137. Gcod • choke butcher steen 11.30 -12,25. Good butcher hetftrt 10.50- 11.28. Good cowi 8.73-8.30. Medium- good fetder ctlvtt I1-V173. Oood hull! 873-9.50. Good ttocker Hid feeder tfttri 1025-11; common-medium 9-10. Hogi yuterday 1540 Ior Bl yardi tnd plants; sows 10.75 live weight yards; 13.40 drc-tod ;»rdi tnd planti. NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1943 — 11 SPORTS Says Army Training Adding Years to Coifing Career MIAMI BEACH, lit., Mty 11 (AP)—Horton Smith, muter of tht putt ud winner of more thin $100,- 000 ln tournament prizei, It convinced thet his Army training will add 10 yeart to hit golfing career. lhe ltnky "JopHn Ghoit" now ii In tht United Stttei Air Forces Officeri Candidate School at Miiml Beach, Smith, », laid, "I wtt under the impression that Army lift wolild ruin my gtme for keeps. They sure proved me wrong, Tlie training 1 hive received hti revived me. It wlll help mt retain my stamina and competitive power for mother 10 yetri, SI. Joseph's Wallop Farmers St. Joseph's fastball artlstr ttole the show *om the Farmen _i a last geme at the Retfeetl-'n Ground Wednesday evening, and went home the wii-nem 1! to 4. Morrison, Carney, Ofelechuck and St! Clair Duffy brouj'it ln two rums apiece for the St. Josephs and Roes, Donovan and Earl Duffy one each. For the losers Bob Brooks, Cham- bto, S__re_vet end Ited Scott •TOieed the plete to jcoount for. the four runs. Teame were: St Joieph'e — 8. Duffy, Ross, Maglio, Chotjutttt, Z- Du-fy, Donovan, Morrlion, Carney and Oble- chuck. Farmere—B. Brooks, Clark, Jim Todd, Clambers, Jtck Todd, Longden, Shreivei, Colman tnd Soott. Batteriei were— Oblecbuck and Magllo; Clark tnd Longden. Umpires were Kelter end Ven Kounetlt. Hornets Take Giants 14-10 Due lo i mlxup In tbt girli feit- ball schedule the Giante vi Horneti game wu played Wednetd y with both s-dei uilog playeri trom live Plratei. Tht Hornets pickup iquad came out on top 14-10. Three newcomen matte their ap- peerence—(Pearl Hickey, Nlnt Pitenon and Beth Poulin, Eleanor Maglio, heavy bitter On the Repe two yeaii ■ ago," wat O0T W~tbe tint Umt. Teams were! Hdrneto — Sttorfierlln, FWbtoi, Wallace, Trouo, Woode, Gillett, Maclntyre, Paterson end peVuore- ito. Giants-Tate, Poullb, Hkkey, Mc- Kontn, Percival, V. Matheson, B. Matheion, Coletti, Magllo, Moran and Wigg. Batteriei were Moran tnd Wtgt; Trozzo end Percival, Stanjhftrlln. Umpires were Michel, Red Wassick tnd Row. BALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LIAQUI Wi L Pet. New York 13 6 ,«64 Cleveland 11 8 .647 Detroit t T Ml Sti Loull 8 T .533 Washington 10 10 .500 Philadelphia 8 11 .400 Chicigo 6 10 .375 Boiton 8 13 Ml Sports Roundup By HUGH FUUKRTON, JR. Auoelited Pren Sport Wrlttr NBW YORK, May 11 (AP)-One of thi choicer bits of tportt nonsense ls the "war" going on In the Pacific Coast Conference over next Fall's footbtll program—Gnduitt manageri of the fourth Southern schools decided they'd play a doubla round-robin ichedule and let the lix Northern teimi ihift for themselvei. The Northern ichooli didn't like being shoved, out of the big-dough tector ind they let everybody know it—What makei it •speclaly ully li that there'i nothing official tbout tht pltn tnd there can't be until tht 10 ficulty reprtitntttive! meet June 14, ind there'i no teHIng whit they'll decide. LONG RANGE VIEW From thii dlitance, even 500 miles looks like i heck of i distinct to travel for i football game, no matter how much mileige they itve— being safe from brickbiti, we respectfully suggeit they ill look into iome real backyard ichedulei. tvin If U.S.C. his to pliy tht Sin D.ego Bofnben and Cillfornli the St. Mary'i Pre-Fllght School tvery Siturdiy. IHORT8 AND 8HILL8 The National Hockey Leigue, which won't name a new preiident until tfter the wir, li looking iround for t comptrttlvely young cindi- date who knowi ■ lot ibout hockey ind enough tbout ltw to straighten out the tanglei the clubi get themielvei Into — Mickey Owep won't hive inother salary irgument with tht Dodgeri until 1»4«. Branch Riok. ey gave him ■ thnt-yeir contnet thli Spring. J. H. Staddon, Luton (England) Licencing Sessions, thinki Brltain'i wartime brand of beer hai contributed to i general decrease ln drunkenness throughout the country. He said a lot more people "would hive to be carried home" II the I9!4 itrength still preville.. Yankees Drop First Wejl Game lo Chicago CHICAGO, Mty, 11 (AP)-Nev. York Yankeu, tfttr romplnt homt over moit of thtlr Etittr. fett In the Americtn Ltigut, wtrt ambushed todty In their flrtt frt Mi In tfie Wut ind beaten 1-1 la 10 Innlngi by Chlctgo Whltt Son The mainsprings In Chlcigo'i vie tory were Pitcher Johnny Hum phriei, wbo hurled tlx-hlt toll, ana flnt baseman Joe Kuhel, who drovn home both White Sox rum. Ernie Bonham, winner of threi gamei without a setback previously, did the twirling for the Yankees and his teammates gave him a 1-0 lead in the second Inning when Nick Etten opened with a tingle, moved to iecond on a bunt by Bill Johnson and came in on a single by Johnny Lindell. Eventually it wai Humphries himself who broke through this barrier. In the eighth he singled. Ht received help in the form of singlet by Rookie Thurman Tucker and Kuhel. Tucker opened the 10th with a ilngle, Luke Appling walked and Kuhel slam-med anolher single for the deciding run. New York 1 9 0 Chicago . 2 0 1 Borrlwm and Dickey; Humphries and Turner. " BROWN8 BEAT BOSTON ST. LOUIS, May 13 (AP)—Unable to match the Brown's hitting power, Boeton Red Sox were defeated today, 8-4, to open their first Western Inveslon ef the season. The Sox got only tix hits and failed to take full advantage of eight walki doled out by a quartet of Browns' pitchers. They scored three runs in the tint Inning on two pasi- es, two errori and t lont lingle by Bohby Doerr. diet Laafet put tht Browni ln front In the fifth Inning by hlttlnj a homer with two men on baae ta cap i four-run rally. Vemon Stephen!, the League'! leading hitter, added to his margin by belting two doubles. Boston 4 .8 0 St. Louit 8 10 3 Dobson, Terry (5), Brown (8) and Pardee; Ga_*ouie, Peteron (3) Potter (8) Outer (9) and Hayei. TIGERS BEAT A'B DEPROIT, May 11 (AP) - Ned Harrii ilngled with two out in the 15th inning todty, icoring Pinch Runner Charley Metro from third baie, to give Detroit Tigeri • 3-2 decision over Philadelphia Athletici in the opener of a three-game ler- lee. Harrii came to the plate with two on base ln the dramatic gtmt titer the clubs had piled up goose-eggi froin the eighth Inning. Roger Wolff, who went the dlettnce for the Macks, Issued hit pass with one out in Um 15th to Paul Rlchirdi and Pinch Hitter Don Ross followed with i lingle. At thli itige Metro wu unt ln for Richards and Wolff, pudgy right- hinder who suffered hii lecond defeat igiinst three vlctoriu, committed i walk, advancng both runners. Harris then ilngled home the winning run. Philadelphia '.. 2 10 0 Detroit 3 13 3 Wolff and Swift; Bridgei, Trucks (9) and Richards. WIN NIQHT GAME CLEVELAND, May II (AP) - Cleveland Indian! tonight spanked Washington Senaton 8-1 In the flret night game of the leeton and moved withm a game ol the League leading New York Yunkeee. The Tribe lupported Chubby Detn'i sdx-hlt hurling effort, with a barrage of 13 bate blowi. For the iecond time ln hli two starts a shutout eluded Deert In the ninth inning. He illowed only tliee hite in the flrit e-ght but wetkened in the Iuft round end the Sent- tor'i bunohed three more with in error to count their only xsxtt: A crowd of 11,405 s»w the game. Wa-hlngton 2 6 3 Cleveland I 13 4 Wyrm, Scirboiough (4) Heetoer (5) and Early; Deen and Desautejs. Baseball Scores PACIFIC COAIT Saertmentp 5, Hollyweod 8. San Diego 9, Oakland 11. Sen Franciico __, Portland 1. Lot Angeles 14, Seattle 1. INTERNATIONAL NewKk 13, Buffalo 1. • Baltimore 1-1; Toronto 1-i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ootumbut 2, Tolesto If. Indianapolis 8, Louisville -' Mlnneipolli 1, St. reul I. Batting Leaders By Thi Awcdilid Prttt Billing (three leaden Ln tn-h league) llUsrd on 30 or niori timet it but). Player, Club: G AB R H Pet. Stephen., Browns 15 54 9 22 .407 Frey, Reds 17 6ft 11 27 .397 Hack, Cubs 17 89 11 25 .373 Hkgglni, Tigeri 15 57 3 21 .3» Hockett, Indians 14 55 11 20 36< F. McCormlck Red 17 II 7 24 553 Ruin ba'tr-d n: Ami .kin Leigue: .pence, Senators 15; National League: VatiKlian, Dodgers 14. Hume rims: American League: Keller. Yankees 3; National League; I Maynard, Glanti 4. . 12 — NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943 CANADA PUNS POSTWAR MERCHANT FLEET Lucian Lelong Cologne $1.00 bottle Mann. Rutherford drucco. PROGRAMME CANADA CARRIES ON SERIES "NEW SOLDIERS AKE TOUCH" See how Canadian men are trained for the big Job ahead. Cartoon—"Night Life in the Army" — Latest Newi Specialty—"At the Bird Farm" Showi at 7:00 - 8:44 TONIGHT Bombers Again Over Germany LONDON, Mty 11 (Thurtday) (CP) — R.A.F. bombtn ittacked Qermany lait night In tha tint raid on tha Reich lines tht tmaih- Ing mault on Dortmund May 4, It wat announotd today. The announcement did not dls- clow the target nor the size of the raiding force. Bad weather wu blamed tor tbt teven night lull in the Allied aerial otfeniive, which hid reached unprecedented proportion! \lurlng ..pri-. LAGOS, Nlgerit (CP)-Followlng liie Britiih Government'! policy of delegating more authority to Nigerian natives appointments have been announced of African luperviton of native treasures In relation to native administrative account! tnd itorei. CORRECTION Due to an unfortunate error In yesterday's paper, it was advertised that "The Forest Ranger" would show on Wednesday. This was incorrect as the Wednesday feature was joe E. Brown in "Shut My Big Mouth". Nelton Daily Newi. iimmiiimmimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEWS Of THE DAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin —Ice dellverlei Tuei te Fri.— WILLIAMS TRANSm-PH. 10S Maiter Maion cut plug tobacco ISc a tin at VALENTINE'S. Climb, roies, Eng. hardy border carnat'hs, lge. pansiei. Ph. Kitchener 22 acre farm, modem houie at Edgewood, B.C. $1500 Blackwood. Keep that vacuum cleaner ln good order. Ph. »1 for the Beatty Man. *— EGGS See Robson Co-op Ad in Claasified Columni, Germans Made No Attempt lo Hold Cap Bon, They Just Quit Cold By DANIEL DE LUCE Auoclated Prett Staff Writer ON CAP BON PENINSULA, Tunisia, May 11 (Delayed) (AP). —The German fighting iplrlt ebbed to nothingness and tem of thouiandi of Nazi loldlen threw up many arms and ratted white flagt In surrender to a iquadron of British armored can that SOMERS* FUNERAL SERVICE 702 Baker SL Phone 252 Open Day and Night Crematorium Ambulance Dally Dellverlei all parti of tha elty reiched Cip Bon'i Llghthouu Hill tt S p.m. todty. Thli li one if tho mot* Infcned- Ible llghti of thi wir. Look at the orderly columni of infantry, grenadiers, gunners, armored crewmen, air force detach Eaglei Whiit Drivt tnd Dtnct TONIQHT it Etglt Hill, Ctglt'i Orcheitra Rent: 8 roomi, itable, chicken hrmie, acre, \K cultivated. $20 moptn. Robertton Realty. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANUE May 14th B-12 p.m. Couple 75c Slag 75c No corsages due to war Mr. P. Bevington of Yorkihlre Saving! & Loan Auoc'n li now ln town tnd will be pleased to tee cllenti at C. W. Appleyard'i Office. Will Own Some 200 Cargo Ships If Scheme Carried Out AID EMPLOYMENT OTTAWA, Mty 12 (CP.-Cmi- dt hu In light I Government- owned mtrchint flttt of tomt 100 cirgo ihlpi If tht prtltnt ihlp- bulldlng program li carried cIothg| J. P. Walgren General Contractor 301 Carbonate St. For real value In RINGS See HARVEY 684 Baker St TRY HOOD'S Rye, Molt, Whole Wheat & Fancy Bread just East of the whitewashed, bomb ed, earthen homes of Haquaria village. The Germans made no real attempt to hold Cap Bon. They quit cold. I could have outfitted a division with the rifles, machine guns and artillery discarded by the enemy along the 40-mlle road from the neck to the tip of Bon Peninsula along which I drove behind a string of armored cars since noon. As an unarmed non-combattant war correspondent;" I had a rare experience when a captain of the famous Goering Division stopped me on the road, where no British troops were in view. On his sleeve he wore a blue white band with the full name of the number two Nazi. Saluting as his adam's apple bobbed nervously, he said his company was complete, Including a fieM kitchen, and was ready to drive its own vehicles to any destination I could name. "Marschferen lie welter" was ill I could reply, pointing In the direction of Tunis. Following almoit on the rear bumpen of tht armored can in the dash up the cape'i Weitern coast, I am unable to report what Is happening on the Eastern shoreline, around Keltbia where heavier British forces have been engaged. But I have personally viewed about 30,- 000 prisoners of whom only 3000 or aO were Italians. ' The German crackup along the main West road has been so suddenly complete that the greatest hazard I have encountered wai from an Allied fighter bomber raid at 2:30 p.m. which set the hilly brush afire a half-mile from wRere I wai hastily lunching on Sauerkraut and brown bread. brooms, Dic-a-Doo and Absorine, etc To Colled More Salvage on May 19 WedT.__*y, May 19, U the dey choien by the I.O.D.E.-feed Crou Selvage Committee to renew Its efforts to collect all the houiehold salvage possible from the citlzeni of Nelson. Many homes were over- Looked in Ute pest drive and a special effort will be made by the truck driver end helpers to iee ittnt all ii picked up on Wednesday. A c»T_o«d pt parper Is being pre- pared for shipment and paperi and magazines are especially needed to ensure prompt completion of the rtfload. » Business men in the downtown section are urged to place all ex- ceil magazine! and papers that they have accumulated in their of- f_o_i or stores tied in bundles on the sidewalk before noon on that data. Housewives are also again asked to cocpettate In every possible way by sorting their salvage and leaving It on the boulevard where it can be plainly teen by those collecting. C.CF. WHIST WINNERS Mn. A. Vm Ryetrenervelde tod Mrt. Salo wan flrit prize, ind Mri. J. Sindel and Mri. Simpeon received ttie consolation iward at the C.C.F. whist drive Mondey nlgM. Soviet Accuse; Germany of Abducting Russians for Slave labor Stvt Time, tnd Sivt Monty! You can make your Spring cleaning chores lighter by lending your drapes ind curtaini to the Cryital Laundry. Call 75. PLASTI SEAL Repair those leaks and cracks, ind worn lectloni on your roof, with Plastl Seal- BURNS' LUMBER It COAL CO. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME W L THOMPSON. Prop. Day and Night Servict. 24 Hour Ambulance Service 61ft Koi^tnty 8t PhoniMI Is Necessary for Health STAR CAFE imiHiUHiiiiiiuDiniHiHiiiiniiMHHin Choose Your SPRINC WALLPAPER ni MURPHY BROS. Coal Production Up in March OTTAWA. Miy 11 (CP.-Canidl- an mlnei produced 1,088,84) toni of coal during March, compared wtth 1.610.131 tons i yeir igo and ■ five-1 year average for the month of 1,- -81.534 toni, the Dominion Bureiu of Slltlitici nld today. Production during the first three monthi of thli yetr totilled 4.7M.921 tons, compared w'th 5.241 ...Ifl In the correiponding period of 1941 The coke production in Mirch amonntrd tn 17(1,00- toru compared with 250,000 In February and M7.000 In March 1M2, while the output for the first three months of thii yeir toUlled 751.000 tcrni rompired wilh BUt.OOO i yeir igo. KID BOXLA PRACTICE TONITE Bantam ind Midgets 5 to 8:30 Midget and Juvenilei 7 to 9 All boys waning to play must be on hand tonight as teams will be picked. CITIZENS OF NELSON Prei mlnary steps toward formation of Navy Leigue and Royal Ci- nadiin Sea Cadet Corpi In NeL>on will be Uken it a public meeting it City Hall, 8 p.m., tonight. Everybody weloome, Seven Futurei of Thl Gospel, Friday night, I n.m., by M. Alfred Gibbi, Evangellit, Author and Composer. Evangelical Minion Covenant Church, BOO Baker St. Everybody wilcome. No collection. Sttmp pads. lUmp pid ink, da.en, Air Mall Rubber itampi, in fact we can make anything In i rubber itamp. Pricei right ind fast icrvice. D. W. McDerby, 'The Stitioner md Typewriter Mm", 654 Baker St., Nel- son, B.C. CORPORATION OF THI CITY OF NELSON TENDERS WANTED Tenders wlll be received up until 5 o'clock, p.m. on Tuesdiy, May 16th, neit for the purchue of Ihe following City-owned propertiei: Loti 16 and 17. Blk. 15. SD. 150. Map 340 (415 Robion St.) LoLs 18 and 19. Blk. 46. S D 58A, Map IM (913 Fifth St.) The highest or »ny tender not necessarily accepted. Any person bidding on these propertiei muit ttate what Improvementi they in pre- LONDON, Mty 12 (CP). — Tht Moscow rtdlo rtporttd todty thtt Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov hid iddreued t nott to the Allltd GovernmenU tccuilng Qtrminy of abducting Ruuitn cltlieni for ilave liber In Germany tnd declaring thtt thoie reiponilble would be brought to account tfttr tht wtr. Molotov said Marshal Goerlng ordered full use made of the captured Russian! at a secret conference in November, IMl. "Since then, Germany has created an organiiatlon for systematically carrying into effect the Goering precepts." Molotov's note said. Molotov charged that Fritz Sauck- el, Naxl Labor Man-Power Commli- sioner, had at one time demanded the dispatch to Germany of "400,000 to 500.000 healthy, stron; girls." The Russians sent to the Reich have been half-starved and forced to work IS houri a day, the note laid. "Soviet cltlieni have been iold Into ilavery to factoriei and private persons in Germany," the note continued. "The Soviet Government placei full and complete responsibility primarily on the ruling Hitlerite clique and the command of the German Fascist army for these bestial crimes." Molotov said Russia wai fully aware that citizens of other coun-j tries—iuch as Czecho-Slovakia, Yugoslavia, Greece, Holland, France and Belgium—had also been subjected to limilar treatment The Soviet Government, he added, li convinced the governmenti of these countries ihare the conviction that punishment should be meted out to the German offenders. HOUSE MOVING SLOWLY ON MUTUAL AID BILL Pouliot Uncler Fire in Speaking of Canada Packers LOAN REVIEWED By JAMIS McCOOK Ctntditn Prttt Stiff Wrlttr OTTAWA, May 12 (OP). -With iome heart-searching ai to observance of House rulei, the Houte of Commoni today made ilow progreu in coniideration ot the $1,000,000,000 Mutual-Aid Bill clause by clauie. The ilttlng wn mtrktd by Iharp exchange! between J. F. Pouliot (Lib. Temlicouata) tnd other memberi who laid he wai ■ itraylng from the poinU under review when he ipoke of the Canada Packen, Ltd. Finance Miniiter llsley, sponsor of the bill, finally appealed to Houie ■ Member! to make themielvei custodians of the House rules In keeping to the point of clauses under review. He made his appeal after lengthy diicuuion of ihlpping policies and navy development! which he laid might be more properly discussed under iome . other meaiure., Howard C. Grttn (Prog. Con. Vancouver South), lupported by iome othtr mtmbtn, urgtd thtt Trtdt Mlnliter MicKinnon bt made a member of tht Ctblnet Committet In ehtrgt of diitributlng Ctntditn contribution! under tht Mututl Aid Bill. Tndt relation! after the war ihould bt con'- ildered 11 a factor, he uld. At the opening of the titling, Mr. llsley reviewed the progress of the Fourth Victory Loan. The total objective of $1,100,000,000 had been divided into two groups, one for special names, conslstlnfrKthiefly of corporations, at $600,000,000, and the other of $800,000,000 for individuals. Total purchases reported last night were $885,00,000, of which $591,000,000 was from the special names category. The Minister said lt was apparent at least $28,000,000 would be. required from the Canadian people apart from the ipecial pames group, for each of the next four days if the goal were to be attained. Mr. Pouliot said Munitions Minister Howe was "playing with words" when he said in the House recently thit Canadian meat had ■ not been sent to Russia. Such meat had been bought from Canada Packers, ihipped to the United Kingdom and then to Russia. He Mid tht Toronto Globe tnd MaU ln an editorial had charged him with abuilng the immunity from prosecution given House Members by casting "baseball aspersions" on J. Stanley McLean, President ot Canada Pacljcrs. Thli trtielt U lhamtful," iald Mr. Pouliot Mr. Pouliot iald the Globe and Mall had praised Mr. McLean. He said Mr. McLean was "Public Enemy No. 1 of the farmer, and it can be. eitabllihed on any rostrum lu this country." He said he "had never been impressed by the "slanderi and in- iuIU" of any newspaper. "The dirtier the paper the greater the compliment for the insults which are bestowed upon me by such sheets as that." Wt hive I good assortment ot WATERMAN . FOUNTAIN PIN SITS to chooie from." Your ntmt engraved frie. Your Kexall Store City Drug Co. Phtnt 14 Bex 480 WHEAT STOCKS DOWN OTTAWA, Mty 12 (CP)-Tht Do minion Bureau of Statiitici uld today that stocks ot Cantdian wheat in store May 8 toUlled 414,497,153 bushels, Including 404,548,211 in Canadian positions and 9,9.9,042 in United Statet positions. A week ago .stocks amounted to 417.404.438 bush. tM, while on May 7 last year the total was 432,159,144. DRY - BAK ■WATERPROOF CLOTHING The. highest grade waterproof clothing obtainable. SHIRTS $6.75 PANTS |5.75 CLOUD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY EMORY'S •*■'' LIMITED The Man't Store The Heed Is More Urgent lo Back Our Fighting Meil Now Says Spinney in Appeal for Nalion to Loan Money OTTAWA, May 12 (CP)— Foi- f each take an additional $100 bond, lowing is the text of today'i ttate-. tbe result would be, from thle ment by G. W. Spinney, Chairman \ source alone—$125,000,000 added to Interpreting The War News North Lincolnshire, England, ha* a Spring offensive of lti own — against rat* Diitrict Council, have of'-Trd four cents fnr the It'i of every nt destroyed ind so tit 250.- 000 talli have hern turned In. pared 10 make. W A GORDON, City Clerk. FUNERAL NOTICI funeral lervicei for tht lit! Arthur Johnion wlll be heid from the Thompion funeril Home Frldiy «t 2 p.m. Interment wlll be in Nelion Memoriil Pirk. TOO LATi TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: 81 ACRES ON MAIN highwiy 14 milti to poit offiet, ichool. Houu. barn, htn houie, hay ihed. 18 fruit treei, 4 wilnut treei. mall frulti, 2 tcrt-Nn hiy, rrlgallon by flume. Write for par- I culars, Gui Delta, Fauquier, BC, By GLENN BABB Associated Press Wtr Antlyit It appears thi Unittd Nttlom trt not going to ltt Jtptn win tht China wtr by default. Thi Burmi. Chlnt thtttrt Is gtttlng t ntw priority rating In tht Allied muter pltn. Thtt li thi unmliUkiblt meaning of the prtttnet of Fltld Marshal Sir Archibald Wivell tnd hli nival ind ilr moclitet In tht retlnui which iccompinled Prima Mlnliter Churchill to Wuhlngton. Wivell commandi the Brltfih arm- lei of India from which will be drawn moit If not all of the divliioni ,0 be used when t retl effort n made to reconquer Burmi ind open an avenue by which the iwlftly riling poweri of the Alliei can flow to Chlna'i rescue. Admlnl Sir Junes Somerville headi the nivil forcei baied on Ceylon which must iweep the Japaneie fleet from the lnd an Ocean before iuch 1 cimpalgn can be wiged They and Air Chief Marshal Sir Richard Peine were not summoned to the conference to du- cusi the Invasion of Europe, although that doubllci. ilso ii on the igendt. It wn pointed out In thii column two diyi ago that Chlni wn the chief dinger spot for the United Nitioni. Thit 1 the one theitre in which the enemy hu iuch preponderance of itrength 11 to place the defenderi In peril of disastrous defeit The new emphuli on the Indn- Chlni thettrt doei not mein thtt tha United Nations htvt abandoned tht btit-Hitler-flrit itrategy. Tht ".'.'Uiiint.ni council doubt- leu wlll detl with tht coming »i- iiulli on the Europem continent ind the battle nf iht Atlantic. But perhapi It duel mein thit new , facton makt pouible ind wiie tht allotment ol idditlonil forcu now, thetd of tht original ichedule, to detl with tht tnemy ln Southeastern Asia. Thete facton would seem to include the gravity of the Japaneie threat to China, the advantage! gained by opening the Mediterranean route to India, the completion of new military resources which may not be needed for the storming of Europe, chiefly naval. Hitherto It has been widely as- sufcied—by this writer, among other*—that there was little Allies, with most of their forcei commit'ed to the fight igainit Hitler, could do to aid China for monthi, perhipi for yean. The Washington council 11 heartening evidence that the high commandi believe otherwiie. SEES NAVAL PHASE It lllll doei not leem likely thit large-scale land operatloni can be begun^galn-'t the Japaneie in Burmi before the Monsoon endi next October, although new plans may call for bucking even the Monioon. But the growing naval power of the Untied Statei and Britain may make possible an early beginning of the naval phase. Both the American and British naviei ire coming Into poueuion of 1 comideriole number of capital ships tnd tircraft urrlers probably not euential for tht Europetn wir. Hence • cimpilgn to iweep the Jipineie from the Bay of Bengal and permit a landing In the Rangoon region li a poulbility of the near futurt. Htrt li one region where the Japaneie would have to tight without the great advantage in diittnca which hti been with them hitherto. Trlncomtlee, the Britiih bue on Ceylon, and Singapore, now a Jtptntte but, ire ilmoit tqulduilnt from Rangoon. And Burma Ilea al the tnd of Jtptn'i longest m Uliry supply line, 9000 mllei trom her home islandi. Karl Homuth (Prog. Con. Waterloo South) said Mr. Pouliot was out of order. Mr. llsley iald he agreed with Mr. Homuth. "Quack! Quack!" said Mr. Pouliot aa Mr. Homuth pressed for a ruling. Pensions Minister Mackenzie said Mr. Pouliot had failed to discuss the -point of order in remarks he had made after Mr. Homuth. Deputy Speaker Bradette, Chairman of the House in Committee, read the rules requiring that speeches be relevant to the clause under discussion, and asked Mr. Pouliot, as "an old Parliamentarian," to keep within these rules. Later he ruled Mr. Pouliot out of order and said the points he raised might be taken up under some other clause. Beaver on Hand for Talks on Second Fronl WASHINGTON, May 12 (AP)- Th.s should be a big day In the 'He of Max Aitken, the Canadian born newsboy who became Lord Bcayer- brook. Publisher of one of the world's largest newspapers and who has played a major part ln the Allied war program. For It's a safe bet that Prime Minister Churchill and President Roo- scvelt-^meeting here for the filth time In less thin two years—ire discussing the Impend.ng Invasion of Europe. And that'i what Lord Beaverbrook haa been urging, pleading and de- manding for many, many months. Lord Beaverbrook. Publbher of the London Daily Expreu, former Cabinet Member, Britiih lnduitrial and Supply Expert, Leale-Lend Administrator, has been a long-lime advocate of a iecond front. Although not a part of the Prime Mlnliter'! pirty. Lord Beiverbrook wti md to hive irrived in the capital almost it the ume time 11 Mr. Churchill. Close collaborator of the latter on Industrial problems, the Publiiher wai expected to participate In tht Joint ull... JOHANNESBURG (CP)-Prom- lting to revolutionise treitment of Jiw woundi In wirfire or civilian lite, tht "Brenthursl climp iplinl" invention ol South Africm dentfti, hn been thrown into mm production for. loldlen luffering from frtcturtd Jiws. ot the Nitional War Finance Com mlttee urging a speed up In subscription's to t!he Fourth Victory Loan from the general public: Thta ii a tincare report to the natlo_l on (he state ot (Canada's Fourth Vlotory Loan and an appeal to men and women In all walka of life in this Dominion to act without delay to fulfil our national objective. You have all heard on the highest authority ain't it cannot be very long before all of Canada's forcei go into action. When t"nat day comes they must ba equipped with an abundance of •the thing* that only mopey can ■proy-lde; amor, to protect their lives as well ae to smash the enemy —guns, shells and bombs, airplanes ai$d ehiips, ammunition and food, transport of every kind. The oply way in which we Canadians at home can see to it that they lack nothing is to buy Victory Bonds to the limit. This ls Canada's Fourth Victory LOBn; the need Is more urgent and compelling than ever before, because it ie concerned so immediately with the lives of our own flffhting eons. It has been an in- splredion to see tIio_e very fig.it- ing men pouring out their dollars Ip this campaign, as well as standing ready to give of life itself. Those of ue who have to etay at home can surtsly do no less with our dollars. In this Fourth Victory Loan Individual Canadians Included in general canvau and those hi the workshops, stores and otliccs embraced in tbe payrolls hsve been aaked in plain terms to subscribe not lest than *500,000,000. This is at least one-third more than they subscribed ln the Third Victory Loan. It i« a challenge to every man and woman to .how emphatically that to us this is no "phony war" and that we aim at victory wirth all we have. Now how do we stand? How are we getting along toward that goal of 1500,000,000 from the everyday citizen? First let me say that rt looks quite definitely es though the totaj of corporate and special names' subscription! will probably ectceed ite C500,000,COO goal. Corporations ordinarily are shrewd as well as patriotic; they have shown a disposition l_ invest to the utmost of their financial capacity, The tet-' p! us, as patriotic Canadians, undoubtedly 'have the will to subtcrib- our full $500,000,000 ob- jectivo or better; but utiles, we know how well we are doing c^ how far we arc ln dangeT al falling s^iort, we oannot meaiure our effort so as to (ill the need by the time ittie campaign closes.. The figures which I shall now quote are from the authentic records is at the clore of business last nigM. Here, then, is how we stand; The returns telcigraphs 1 in at the close of buiineu Tuesday night and computed thia moming show that we have received applications from the general public and payroll em'- ployees totalling (292,781.750. That Is for the first 14 days of our 18-day campaign. We can ily with reasonable eure- *— — that between now and tlie end of the campaign we shall receive from payroll sources ■ grow total of perhaps $90,000,000 more. This, added to the $292,761,750 would make $352,761,750. This means lhat we require at least $10n,000)0_. more over the next four clays if we arre to obtain the full $500.00.000. It means that for four dayi in a row we must average from general eanvats »bove iome r25.O00.O0O ■ day. Twenty-five million dollars a day is not beyond the capacity of Ca- nwiiars in all walks of life once they set themselves -ternly to the task. I am satisfied that when thev really know the need-a« they will know It from these w-iirdss—they will rally )i_st as they have done in every Unn before and fully .ub- scrlbe thii $500,000,000 Hm. what we already have. I know that ' in oases this is not possible, but 1 certainly ln many cases It la pot- lible. Again, Just Uke one brlet look i at what the women of Canada might do. If It were possible for only I,. 000,000 of ihe women of danade, nobly ae they have participated in the past, each to cut the household budget just a little closer tnd each to sub-iiribe to one more $50 bond, they could raise our Victory Loan recetpte by $50/)00,OO0 almo»t,over- night. I mention these things in order - show what small subscriptions in large numbers really mean In • carai&lgn of fhts kind. Thii to the. Loan of the average citizen. Thli it the lime that the man to often spoken of as "the little fellew" ti really lhe big fellow; the average Canadian ls the m'ajor factor ln thli great national effort. Robson Co-Op. to Take] Eggs for Shipment to Dehydrating Plant Robson Farmers' Cooperative li] now accepting eggs from producer! for forwarding to the Government drying plant at Calgary, whence they will be shipped wherever they are needed in the war caillpalgn, probably to Britain. In announcing it will carry out this work the Robion Co-Op, 1 Government registered egg grldlnf station, announced the following minimum prices, f.o.b. Robson: Grpde A large, 24 centi; Grade A medium, 22 cents; Grade A pullet* 19 centi. Quality Groceries Wt Htvt 1 Complete Lint LAKESIDE SERVICE Ph. 485 Fret Delivery j Opp. Lakeside Ptrk Look Your Beit and you'll feel your Best with 1 lovely permanent, Haifth TrumAn Beauty Salon Johnstone Block Phone- 327 H.ivc thi |ob Don* Right Set VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 ttisx_iiisszas$!22S!&ca_-$sS3&> | j. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suit* 205 Medicil Arti Building BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH 11:30 to 5:00 Melon Dew ICE CREAM PARLOR POLAROID CLASSES Tor your protection. Now available at Cuthbert Motors Ltd.] Opp Hume Hotel ind Poll Offlct I im confident that tlie people of this nilion will never permit II lo be ttid thit they failed their f_gtiting men in the I'acc of often- live bittle. As ttie lupreme hour draws near 1 wirfi to point out one or two examples which will Indicate how quickly this Loin could be miv icribed. Indeed ovcr-mib^cribcd. b.v Canadians bending themselvei M>r- tmisly Io the Job. For Inrtince. wr tiav. more thin 1.250,000 indiVkilMl .nti.n .hi-r.s II It wert poiilble for raoh one of Ihow lubicribffi Just lo stretch his reiourcei only 1 lH>tlt further ind Fleury's Pharmacy Prescription! M ft Compounded Arruntely Med Arti Bit PHONE 25 FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM ANNABLE BLOCK F. H. SMITH II It's Electric Phont 666 351 Biktr Sf. ■■■ r NEW RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON DONETS FRONT May Mean Start of Offensive Predicted by Huns RAID 12 TOWNS LONDON, May 12 (CP)-A new Rid Army thruit rolled baok Germin armor today on thl Lower DoneU front mldwiy between Khirkov ind Roitov, Moicow innounctd tonight Heivy Runlan gum thundered ln the Caucuui meanwhile to wreck ■onu ot the lut Qerman defence linei Northeast of Novorouiik said the midnight .communique. The big barrage was perhaps intended to pave the way tor a Soviet drive to clean up the Kuban Delta A ipeclal broadcast also told ol continued Rusian aerial blows heavily damaging 12 more communications centres behind the German f linea. fringing total rail junction at- iacks to more than 90 in four consecutive days. Tho Russian! Identified the sector of their new Lower Donets front advance as near Lisichansk. This is the same sector as Sal- vyansk, where the German radio admitted that a concentrated Russian drive today had scored some initial gains. There was no immediate Indication whether this was the full-scale drivt for which the Germans have said the Russians been massing strong reserves. More than 600 Germans were killed In the Lisichansk area fighting, said the Russian communique, _ the Red Army drove againit Nazi tanks and motorized enemy and advanced to occupy "advantageous positions". Prisoners were taken in the thruit. Another 400 or more Germans died ln the Kuban fighting, the Soviets reported, with- one company of the enemy wiped out by a Soviet tank crew Northeast of Novorossisk and 200 moro were killed in fighting to the Northwest of the c:ty, the list big itronghold of the Nazis in the Caucasus. The communique iald 18 German planes were destroyed to a losi of five Soviet ships. The Germans Indicated Intense fighting in the Kuban, claiming the Rusilani lost nearly 30,000 killed and wounded In their force as.'aulU on the Delta lowlands in the last 12 days. Soviet aviation delivered heavy attacks upon major German communication! centrei—Bryansk and Orel on the South Central Moscow front were struck with particular force. In bitter, though local, fighting on the Leningrad front it was announced that about 1000 Nazis had been killed ln i 24-hour period in th« repulie and destruction of a Oermin attack. -— Hitler's Trains In for Repair Form Long Lines LONDON, Miy 12 (CP)—Allied •Ir stuck, hive crippled Hitler'i deteriorating tnniportitlon lyi- temi to iuch an extent that long Unci of locomotive! lUnd it the few repair ihopi itill available, • Miniitry of Economlo Warfare ipokeiman uld tonight The repair ihopi at Rouen have been knocked out. the spokesman said, and Germany's second largest locomotive shop In Berlin has been Idle for three or four months. Speedy British Mosquitos shot up five locomotives tn a daylight sweep over France today. HUNS OVER ENGLAND Enemy raiders pa d return visits to Coastal towns of East Angl'i today. Two areai were hit tn daylight attacki* and two persons were killed and otheri reported trapped In blast wreckage. A dozen ra den made roof-level attacks late tonight, icattering bombs over a wide area and sweeping ltre»U with cannon. A tavern wu demolished and rescue workers said a number were killed. One woman wai killed by cannon fire ii ihe xan for shelter. The raiders were «lrlv.n off ifter skimming the housetop! for a few minutes. Sfrfomt' .-S. Eicort Ships Big Four U-Boati Atlantic Convoy Battle.—Page 3. Fighting Sarvicai Buy $20,000,000 In Victory Lean Bondi.—Page 3. Soviet Accuses Germany of Abducting Russ for Slave Labor.—Page 12. HUN GENERAL TAKEN Chief of the Axli Armiei in Northern Tunisia, panzer expert, Col-Gen. Jurgen von Arnim, above, was among prisoners captured by British forces as Axis resistance came to a halt yesterday, N. BRUNSWICK FIRSTTO GAIN OBJECTIVE Tuesday's Purchases Send Dominion Total to $885 Million HALIFAX OVER OTTAWA, May 12 (CP) — The National War Finance Committee announced tonight that New Brunswick has obtained its minimum gTOsa objective of $20,000,000 In Canada's Fourth Victory Loan, thus becoming the'first Province in the Dominion to reach its quota. In each of the three previous Loan campaigns, the Comm'ttee said. New Brunswiok was among the first three Provinces to reach objectivei. The Fourth. Victory Loah's three weeks' campaign for a minimum objective of $1,100,000,000 opened April 26, and the cumulative total so far subscribed, *8_5,30B,_50, represents the subscriptions of 1,313,683 people. Yesterday's total of $04,399,960 was subscribed by 136,839 individuals. Although New Brunswick has passed iti ^>ver-all quota, general canvass and payroll objectives ln the Province have not yet been attained, the Loin Headquarters statement said. The shortage in this classification is $2,000,000. New Bruniwick'i $20,000,000 grow objective repreients i 80 per cent Increue over the abjective assigned lo the Province in last Autumn'i Third Victory Loatr, ntinlraulU tf*o* fa of which, was $755,000,000, -',, A mw total of lubicrlptlom to the Loin by memben of Cinidlan Army unit, both In Canidi md Overieu wn innounced here tonight ii $10,344,790 from 115,396 lubicrlben. Of then 11,442 ire overieai ind 'have purchued ■ondi to the vilue of $1,212,000. The latest Air Force total itindi now at $7,136,500. For Navy units, subscriptions at last report amount to $2,759,800. This makes the combined total for the three S;rv;o-s $20.2*1,150. In general canvass ind payroll lUtMcriptons, Halifax went over the top today with 102 per cent of quota New Brunswick cities were leaden in this group still under objective. Frederlcton reported 91 per cent of its objective in thii classification ,wh:le Saint John and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, showed 80 per cent While Lethbridge. AlU., hold! the lead amon? the citlei over objectives, the two New Brunswick cities of Sa nt John and Frederlcton contributed to the Provinc-'s lead by reach ng 130 and 129 per cent, respectively, of their total NILSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-THUR8DAY MORNINQ. MAY 13. 1943 *>%''. '.I NUMBIR 19 " ! .■ "("Ml1 War Leaders World Wide By ]. F. SANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May 12 (CP)—Powerful blows against, the common enemy in Europe and Asia were being plotted here today by Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt. The fwo Allied Leaders had a series of talks on global strategy last night and today, following the arrival in Washington of the British Prime Minister and, at the same time, their military advisers were confer-* ring together on technical aspects of the war in every section of the world. The two master strategtirti of the United Nationi, enthuiiaatic over the Allied cleanup in Tunisia, are believed to be concerned with three primary problemi:— 1. Plant for thl reopening of thi Burmi Roid to eaie thl itraln on Chlni ind a> a mum of supplying thl armiei of Chiang Kil-ihek with irmi ind munltloni thiy re- quln io urgently. 2. Relation! of thi Soviet Union with thl other Unltid Natloni ind mum of strengthening Ruuli to combit Hfller'i ixpictod do-or- dla offensive thli Summer. 3. A liit-mlnutt examination of plans for thi Invulon of Europi, plam thit have bun In proceu of completion for monthi but only now are due to bl put Into operation, following thi Allied clem- up of Germin ind Italian forou In North Africi. A clear indication tblt Japan will be tuh)tcl of part of the diicuiiioni ing percet-tiges of their total objectivei Included Red Deer, AlU., 101. The Ontario Payroll Savingi Diviiion of the campaign late today reported Victory Loan subscrrptionl reached $43 500.000 igiinst in objective tf $80000.000. This was 150 per cent over the total subscribed in the Third Victory Loin. Coast Men to Talk Over Hiahway Link SEATTLE, May 12 (AP.-A dele, ration from rhe V-ncouver, B. C. Board o< Tride will meet with the Scuttle Chamber <<' Commerce here nex* week to dticvai proipecti of * nil cr highway link between the Pacific Norttiwest and the Alasgka JflShway from Edmonton to Fairbanks, it wib mnounced here — -ay. Casablanca meeting in January thit plans were made then for tha "in vasion" of Europe. Thera-ii rio r«>: ion to conclude that theta have been changed, or that they necessi tate prolonged conferencei between Mr. Rooievelt and Hr, Churchill lit thii time. The Allied lituation with regard to the Pacific war hu, however, bum fundamentally altered by tha vie tory ln Africa, and the imminent reopening of the Mediterranean Sei route from Britain and America to the Middle Eaat md India It mum thi living of WOO mllu In thi Journey from American porti to India,, md ll thl equlv •lent of idding mlllloni of toni of ihlpping to thl Allied merchant fleet. It miy mun that tha Britiih ■nd Amerlcm leaden ful fru now to liunch otmpilgm agalnit thi Japaneie which hive bun withheld heretofore for lack of ihlpping to lupply them. There might ba stepped up air operatloni throughout the whole Pacific theatre. Suggesting tbat thii , already ia being done ua ncent c_me with the innouncement that dlipitchu from Chlni dlscloelng Mr. Churchill wu accompanied to I addition of heavy bomberi to Chen- Washington by Britain'i three top I nault'i commind. military leiden in India — Field Manhal Sir Archibald P. Wavell, Commcndcr-in-Chiet in India, Admiral Sir James Somerville, Commander-in-Chief of UK-laitem fleet bawd at- Ceylon, and Air Chlet Marshal Sir Richard Peine, Ait Officu Commanding ln India. Here to grut them were Lt- Gen. Joieph W. StilweU, Commander of American troopi in Indi ind Chlni, ind Maj.-Gen. Claire Cbennault, Commanding American Air Forcei in China. Theie It'i the two top Americin military authoritiei on China. There was no reason to believe that the queition of a second front on the European' continent was to be sidetracked, however, since Mr. Churchill also brought with hlm some of his other key advisers, Thiy included: Gen. Sir Alan Brooke, Chief of the Imperial General Staff; Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound, the First Sea Lord; Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal, Chief o( the Air Staff; Lord Lethers, Minister of War Traniport; Lord Cherwell, the Prime M.nister'i S'atistical Officer; Lt.-Gen. Sir Hastings L. lamay. Chief SUff Officer to Mr. Churchill in the latter's capacity as Minlsier of Defence; and Brig. E. I. C. Jacob of the War Cabinet China has men but not the armi. She has pilots but no planes, |he objectives Other centres report-,.needs ariillery, tanki and motor transport but above all, Chini needs communication with the outiide world whereby military suppliei can be lupplled to be uied in of- feniive action againit the Japaneie and even igiinit Jipin, IUelf. Thli li billived to bi thi problem thit brought mm llki Wivell ind Stllwill to Wuhlngton for dl-cunloni wrth the two muter itritegliU of tha United Natloni. It miy bl thiir problim to map out • cimpilgn for thi re- opening of thi Burmi Roid, uilng forcei ilrudy In India but probably requiring cohildtrtblt rt- •rmlng for fighting In thi itum- Ing junglu ind wild mounUln- OUI regloni ot Burmi. Russia Is almoit mire to be high up on the lilt of verbal prlontiei in the White Houie. It wai considered ilmost certiln thit Premier Joieph Stalin wu uked to come FRENCH CRUISER SINKS BIG SUB SUPPLY SHIP DAKAR. Trench West Africa May 1 (Delayed), (API—The 7500-ton French cruiser Georgei Ltyguei, based a Da>ar, sent a lirfe submarine lupply ihip to the bottom and returned to port with 90 pris- °nThe engagement took place n««r | h«*. Jurt u he *»£*M toCu* the Equator £pril 13, The link ng ' Axis Casualties in Africa More Than 600.000 Men LONDON, May 12 (CP)—Tha wholt North African cimpilgn wat estimated hero tonight to hava coat tht Germani and Itallani j mora than 600.000 men In kllltd. woundtd or oapturtd (lne« tht flrtt Axlt thnut toward tht Nttt neirly thrte yean too to tht final dtbaclt on Cap Bon. Tha lotiti In tht lait itiget probibly will total mort than 200.000 -- lf-0,000 captured and at lent W,- 000 killed and woundtd. wm a severe bio* to U-boaU *>p erating in the ship-ping lanej abutting Wesl and Central Africa. Tlie Commander of thr George* Lrygviei. Capt. de Vaiiirau Robert Jiiiijard. reported that the German vtMsrl had an unusually large number nf trained gunners iboard, in* dlrating she wai carrying men for mbmarinei ai well n fuel ind suppliei She had embarked, he laid from a Bay of Bl*.ay port. The low of 1 fr wai not heavy. NOTED BUSH PILOT DIES PRINCE ALBERT. Saik. Mijr 12 (CP.)—Funeril lervicei wlll be held here frldiy tor Angui M Campbell. Ml. noted bush pilot who died here list nlfht ifter l long illneu. Mr. Cimpbell, who hid approximately 10,000 flying houri to hi! crtdlt. wn Vice-President md Chief Pilot of the M ft C Avlatlpn Co, Lid. ol Prince Albert blind. In my event, the meet ng here miy develop liter Into a three way conference amonf the headj of the British, Americin and Rumm Goverr_mrn:i becauie the war his reached i stage where nomcthing of that iort leemi Imperative. IHI Death, Damage FORT SMITH, Ark, Miy 11 (AP) —Moro than 100 iquire mllet of Arkinui River Villty land wtrt Inundated tonight by • flood. Fort Smith htd 600 city blocki under witer. About 18,000 portonj between here ■nd Pine Bluff ire homeless or will be when the creit hlti their communities, Army Engineeri ttU. ' All railroad traffic in ind out of Fort Smith wia impended tnd only one automibile road wai open: Fort Smith iuffered • potentially levere Wow today when the huge conduit carrying this city'i ind nearby Camp Chaffee'i witer tup. ply broke. POTEAU, Okli. Miy 1» _. —At lent iix penom wtrt drowned ind 22, Including uvtn •oldien, reported mining, n new chapter! wtrt idded tonight to wttk-long itor yof flood dluiter In Eutern Oklahoma, The ieven toldleri ind four ci»U' inns disappeared ln tht nmptgirvg Arkinui River whtn thtlr bott rammed i bridge ln the darkneu neir Keoti. Eleven penom, memberi of two families, were believed to hivt drowned u the flood tide iwtpt their homes into the Arkinui. Twenty-f.ve houiei ln thit vicinity were washed iwiy. Hundred! ire homeless md thou sands of held of livestock lott GAT-MFAU POINT, Que., Mty 12 (CP)-With netrly three-quirten of the village tret under witer md some ano houiei isolated except for rowtoit communlcition, Gatineau Point reildenti were threttened today with tht wont flood ln many yean. ARRIVE WITH CHURCHILL Indication that Japan will _ discussed' by Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt in their war talja in Washington, came with the disclosure yesterday that Sir Archibald Wavell, Commander-in-Chief in India, left above, was also in Washington. Another member of thi party included Gen. Sir Alan Brooke, Chief of the Imperial General Staff. -MANY PROBLEMS For In.tance, there li tht problem of Rusilin-I'oliih relitioni ind the over-ill queit.nn of Ruuii'i Europem border. There li too, the problem of whit Russia wlll do in Aill, i. er the surrender of Germiny ind Italy: Will Siberian buei be avail- ible for bombing Tokyo ind wlll Riisili declare wir igiinst Japan? There li the problem of coordinating military ict,on on tht continent of Europe, perhipi through iome form | Hon of Admiral Oeorgti Robert, of Allied H jb Commind. Tht.i ire.queitiom thit. u fir li Rusiii li concerned, cin be iniwered only by Stalin lnd, going un- •niwered they lead to suggestion, hen tha' a conference with the Ruisian leader li In the miking. r.-es.tlent Rooievelt wld ifter tht Troopi Slant to Dominica BRIDGETOWN, Birbtdoi, B.W.I, May U (CP)—An offlclil innouncement here tonight uld detichmenti of troopt from Barbidot ind Trinidid hive been lent to the Britiih Islind of Domlnlci, lying between Martinique ind Ouideloupe, "In connection wlththe iltuition" in'the French Antillei. MEAT RATION SWTEMTO BE SIMPLIFIED To Be Based on Bone Content; Use Spore A Coupons FOUR CATEGORIES ITANCOUVBR, Mtry 12 (CP)- Heit rationing in Canada when it alerts tome time before the end -(■Miy, wB be a limjflified oou- pon system unlike either the American "point" Byttem and the Brit_A'*n_OD«t-i-:y" lyrtem rf ra- ticciing, O. H. Bell, Chief Ration " • im British Columbia, laid i_ rti—ts from a conference est Vmft—- Ratloi." Board chiefs In Winnipeg, tald a tyitem •had been worked out by. Prices Board offlciali in cooperation with ■peckers, -who'eialeri end retailer! of meat The system will be based on the bone content of the meit and will apply to beef, pork, veal, lamb and mutton but not to fiah, fowl or animal organs., euch ae heart, liver, kkVneyt—da»liied ai "offal." Each consumer will be allowed two meat coupons a week— from "•pare A" coupons in the ration booki. The amount oi meat each ocsi^cn will purchase depend! on the bttie content of the cut. Cuts with Ifttle or no bone content will yield only around half a pound to a ooupon. Bonier meata will be as much tfl a pound to a coupon. Rn- loned. meata have been placed in dour categories under thii system. Group A include! bacon ond smoked mesti which will bring ttit hot__e>v__-_ leas* weight for bttt coup.e.1. Tenderloin and sirloin steaks, and round roasfa are tn Group B, which Is expected to have th .same coupon value afl Group A. Group C, which miy hive double th* weight per coupon, win include porterboinc steak, leg of iamb, rib rotate tnd' rauaige. In Group D will be pork chops, kmb chops, tnd ohuek roaeti. Chei-U thowlng he varloui cut! tyt meat and the coupon value wlll be displaced In ill butrter shopt. COUPONS IN PAIRS OTTAWA. May H (OP) - A Pricei Bt&rd fpoketman said tonight ithat coupon! In pa.re will be furnlihed consumer! when meat rationing !• ki-ti.ut.d ln Canadi, thui enabling them to purchaie meat it more then one ttcre. The basic meat ration wil be two pound! per person per week, but the amount luued to consumer will viry iccording to the bene content ct ihe mett purr/hated. ■ '*..*. Names Drawn Today By Victory Loin Committee for NeUon District Honor Roll Todiy over CKLN the Nelion Victory Lotn Committei wlll urge Diitrict reildenti to buy Victory Bondi in tribute to: E. C. McNicol E. Pakenham A. M. Pirker F. Stalnton • L. Wood J. Aurello A. Desireau M. H.' Aldenmith O. A. Flnlayson A. Selinger Then boyi irt ovtr thtrt baring tht brunt of battle for you tnd I. Whtt trt we doing? Biok- Ing them with our dolliri to tht limit of our rtiourott-rtiourctt that wlll be mighty uieful tt hi, whtn thli wtr li tvtr, to enjoy tht psaoe -ini tht promliid fltw wty of life. British Capture Von Arnim, 150,000 Iroops ; 11 Other Generals Surrender; Hopeless Fight Kept Up by Small Force; Air Offensive Swings Against Italy By EDWARD KENNEDY Aiiocitted Press Staff Wrltar ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May 12 (AP)—All organized Axis resistance in Tunisia ceased at 8:15 p.m. tonight after the capture of the Cerman Commander-in-Chief, Col.-Cen. Jurgen von Arnim, 11 other Cenerals and 150,000 enemy troops. A special communique declared that isolated pockets of resistance still were active, but the battle officially was considered ended. - - Captured today,with Von Arnim, 54-year-old tank expert who succeeded Marshal Erwin Rommel, were Maj.-Cen. Graf von Sponeck, Commander of -German ridlo broidcaiti Tutidiy night uierted thit Amerlcm fleet uniu were en routt lo takt over Mirtnlque n i follownp to tht United Stitei Slate Depirtment'! recent breik with tht idmlnlitn- aHIPPINQ ATTACKED The Air Miniitry dlicloied thit RAT. torpedo-ctrrylni planei, eicorted by fighters, hid itUcked Axli ihipplnf .iff tht Norwegim Cout lut evenlni. leivlnl ont tupply vetiel In • linking condlUon. Churchill lo Broadcast Friday LONDON, May U (Thuridiy). (OP.-Prlme Minliter Churchill will brotdctit to the Britiih people from Wuhln|ton Friday night it 9 pm, 12 noon. P.D.T, It wu innounced todiy by tht Britiih Broidcutlni Corporation. Obierven here expected that the brotdcut certainly would bt the moit jubilant talk of any In hli three ytln ii held of the Government. Tht occulon for tht broadcut U Ihe third innlveniry of eitabluh ment of the Britiah Home Guird The Ntwi Chronicle, without giv. In| tht 'tourct of ltl information •tld tht Prime Minliter might ilio •ddren I Joint union of Congreu during nil Wuhlngton itay. Premier King lo Take Part inWarTalks OTTAWA, Miy 12 (CP)-Prlme Mlnliter Mackenzie King todiy told the Houie of Commoni he would bi In Wuhlngton next week to participate In tha con ferencei between Prime Miniater Churchill and Preildent Rooievelt. Mr. King said he had been adviied today by the BriU_h Prime Miniiter that he would not be able to come to Ottawa in the course of hii present vls-it to America. Mr. King mide the announcement )_it before the House adjourned at iix o'clock, tnswering i queition from Gordon Graydon, Progressive Conservative Houie Leid er. a He iald that Immediately he learned Mr. Churchill and hit party hid reached Wuhlngton he hid wired congritulationi on their ufe arrival, and asked Mr. Churchill If lt would be pouible to visit Ottiwi before reluming to Britain. Mr. Churchlll'i reply, received (hii morning, had expreued regret that the preuure 5f buiinen would not permit him to come to Ottawa it this time. To that part of Mr. Griydon'i question isking if Mr. King would lake part in the Washington conferencei the Prime Miniiter replied that the inswer was "yei"' ind thit he expected to be In Waihington "eirly next week" Cold Storage Plant at Coast Closed by Overtime Dispute NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Miy 1] (CP)—A dlipute over overtime pay hai cVofed lhe coM itorage plant ot Wnwrndt and Walker (B.C. likens Ltd) here for lhe lut week. The employee!, memben ot the Elih Cannery tnd reduction planti Worker! Union are aikhng a standard eight-how day with a regular marring time, ar.d time md • half pay for overtime. The plant was doted by the compiny when the men refuied to temper their ttecnandi. RATIONINC BEGINS IN SCHOOL ROOMS VAM.OUVER, Miy 13 (dP)-Hi- lioning beglna it Khool. uyi H. N. MacCorklndilt, Superlnltrldint of Vincouver Schooli Pupili rtctlr- ing Initmrlion in doraett.c telenet are tiught lo use no butter md little sugir In their cookery. the 90th Light Division, and Maj.-Gen, P. Roich, Commander of the 10th Panzer Division, Von Arnim ind most of hii itaft were taken by British armored units In a quick clean-up of the Cap Bon Peninsula. Thus six months and four dayi after the Allied landing in North Africi. the Battle of Tuniiia had ended ln • complete triumph—clearing tht way for in Allied invasion of Europt. A nlnl-mllt-wldt circle of Axlj reilitance wu reported holding out In tht Zaghouan Mountllni Southweit of Ctp Bon Peniniula, but tht tntmy wu In • hoptlen ipat- there ind wu expected to lurrender tr bt wiped out quick- ■Y* The capturt of 150,000 priionen In the final eight dayi of the campaign brought to 000.000 the number of Axli loldlen killed, wounded or captured ilnce the fighting began ln Africa nearly three yean ago. This represents 11 German and 25 Italian divliioni. Some 400,000 of the total have been Uken prisoner. In addition to Von Arnim, Von Sponeck and Roich, the French reported the capture today of two other German Generals, one nam ed Yellch, who had taken over command of the Italian Superba Division and other IUlian remnants, and the other named Pfelffer, commanding a group bearing his own name. The French captured 25,000 men in exacting an unconditional surrender of all German and Italian forcei fighting between Zaghouan and Saouaf. A Reuten New! Agency correspondent it Alglen laid Von Arnim wu captured Wedneiday afternoon on Cap Bon after an Allied sea-air blockade had prevented his escape. The gimt Allied Air Force already hai abandoned IU Tunisian offenilve ilmoit entirely In order to iwing igiinst riper UrgeU dotting the ihore! of Sicily, 90 mllei across from Cap Bon at the toe of IUly. FRENCH IN ON KILL The French communique announcing the flrtt unconditional German mrrender Ilnce 1918 uld tonight French troopi had Joined British lst^Army columns at Ste. Marie de Zid, 12 mllei Northweit ot Bou Flcha, to lurround the final imill Axli pocket of resistance, and complete "the dlimemberlng of the Axli forcei." < Thli imall force of enemy troops fighting In Ihe mountalni South of Ste. Marie du Zld also had to contend with the Blrtlih 8th Army which wai puihlng along the coast to meet the lit Army. Oerman ind Italian troopi on Cap Bon Peniniuli give up ilmoit without oppoiition to tht 1st Army which yuttrdty hid completed l circuit of tht territory Jutting out towird Sicily, tnd then begin slicing Inlind to round up thouundi ot ciptlvn. So complete wu the Allied itringehold nn Cap Bon that Qerman Iroopi made no real attempt to hold (t.They quit cold. The few who tried to eicip to iea were killed by Allied plane and motor torpedo boat gun crewi Even effective ubotige of Axil tqulpmint ef tny lirgt icalt till- td. Dlipitchu uld hugt quintl- tlu. Including tht powtrful M-mm. gunt, Unki, imall irmi, • nd mme itrvlctablt tlrcrtft, wtrt oiptund, Tht priionen flushed out ot Cip Bon'i hllli ind wheat fitldi Includtd otflctn who rode up volunUrlly In thtlr tUff ran to mrrender. Orderly columni of Infantry, greni- dlt(i. air force deuclimcu'.s tupply troopi, gunnen and armored crewmen, marched btck to the Allied rear. Gen. von Sponeck, lurrendered to Lt.-Gen. Sir Bernird Freyberg, New Zealand Comminder, on the Brlttih 8th Army front North ol EnlidivlUe today. Gen. Freyberg during tht moming demanded the mrrender of tht 90th Division but Von-Sponeck rt- ' fused and laid his troopi would follow his order to fight until the. lut cartridge. , Later in the diy, howtrar, hi Brrj-erred hla unconditional mrrender. The Italian lit Army Leader, Gen. Giovanni Ment, ippirently tlto li due for capture on thli front ft Rome tommunlcjut Mid '"earlier We-Mday that ht had ra- fused Gen. Freyberg's mrrender demand, ind choie to tight on. United States troopi already had captured 37,998 prisoners, moitly Germans, ln the Bizerte area which they and their supporting French elemenU conquered lait week. Tho British 1st Army took J5*00 or more ln the break-through to Tunis and rounded up Unl of thousands in the swift clean-up ot Cap Bon Peninsula where they tncoun- Ured Von Arnim and hli itaff members at an Inland camp. Von Arnim md the otheri wire seized after the Amerlcani already had grabbed a glittering collection of, German Generals on the Bizertt front. These included a Gen. Bull- ovious, Maj.-Gen. FrIU Knuie. Maj.-Gen. Willibald Borowletz, md Gen. von VaersL Von Arnim ind thouundi ol hli men hid fled to Cip Bon ipparently In the hope of neaping to Sicily but a deadly Allltd air. ■ea blockade prevented that it- ttmpt These once-pround forcei of Von Arnim'i melted rapidly before the .urging 1st Arrtly columni that swept up both ildei of the peninsula. They gave up wilh hirdly • struggle, .caving Von Arnim in IneviUble prey. The hook-noied leider hid entered Tunisia as head of tht ptnztr array Immediately after the Allltd landing last November. Hitler hid choien him to Uke charge of tht armored lectloni of the Germtn Army ihortly after the Null illumed power. 11 Fires Reported in Nelson Area VICTORIA, Miy IJ (CP)- Tht weekly fire report at the Foreit Brinch shaweJ 27 fires occurring in the vtrioui foreit dlitrlcU o< ttit province list week. Neleon led with 11; rt. George 7; Kimloopi 5; Prmce Rupert 2. Vancouver Dlitrict 2. Thii compare! to IS tt the same date last year; 108 tt the cor- re-, *d.ng date of Wl. Of the XI flrei only three remiln burning. Middle East Takes on Aspect of Imminent Action CAIRO. Miy 12 (AP) — Tht Middle Eut took on thi npecU of • theitn of liteiy wir tction todiy with thi irrivil of tht *vlt- erin South Afrlcin Ith Armorid Dlvlilon lnd innounotmtnt thtt Britiih MillUry and Oovtrnmtnt leiden of thi iru irt confirrlnf here. The full dre.i confirmee of tht Middle Eut Council wil convened Mondiy by A. CI Cuey, Brltlth Wir Ciblnit AmriMnttt'vt In the Middlt Cut It wn cemldtrtd oerstln thtt ' thi talk! win linked with tht Churchill Reoiivelt Clifirlnet In Wuhlngton.