——" —*— — uitos Bo#;' ' ___"7*"'"*-"7"\ Cinidiini Must Rtport Meit Stored ia Locken.—Pag« 3. Wirm |aps Will Seek Nac* With China, Then Attack U.S.—Paga 3. Headllnas Carry Rumon ef Crowing Unratt] Among Itallani.—Page 6. Fly Over 1000 Miles; France, Belgium Also Attacked; Americans Report. 74 Hun Planes Shot Down in Recent Raids LONDON, May 28 (Friday) (CP) — Speedy Mosquito bombers of the R.A.F. Bomber Command darted 500 miles from England Thursday evening and penetrated heavy Nazi defences to bomb the world-famed Carl Zeiss Instrument Works and other targets in the Centralf Cerman city of Jena, the Air Ministry announced early tq- day. The raid wai carried out by two formations of the wooden bombers which, "by skillful navigation in difficult conditions" reached Jena just before dark, the Air Ministry ■aid. Jem is ln Thuringia, 139 miles South and slightly West of Berlin. "Anti-aircraft fire wu Intense and a balloon barrage wai flying ovir thi tirget," uld an Air Miniitry communlqui, "but tha Moi- qultoi prmed home their atticki on the Carl Zelu Initrument Worki and tha Schott Glass Worki from below 200 fiet *"Pr_limlnary reporta Indicate that both factoriei were hit. "Three of our aircraft are missing, two of which were ieen to collide In the ilr over Germany." The fictoriei of Carl Zeiss makes •II typu ot optical Instruments for the Oermin Army, Navy and Air Servlcei, ind the Schott Glut Worki makes raw md flnlihed optical glau. The two ire not only Jena's leading Industries but ire the most important factoriei of their kind in all Germiny. The million meant that the Mosquitos had to make a round-trip of considerable more than 1000' miles. Theie iwlft craft previously hive raided Berlin ind Oslo. LONDON, Mty 28 (CP)—Britiih fighter plinu destroyed two •nemy tighten In iweepi over Northern Frince md Belgium thli evening, and anothir Indication ef the aerial might tha Axif muit faoa In tha lengthening Summer dayi wu ieen In the official statement that American heavy bomb- art blaited 74 Nail planu out of tha iky on ilngle day'i bombing minion. They icomplished thii totil Miy 21 during tbe ituttering raids without eicort on tht submarine building yirds It Dmden ind Wilhelmshaven, United Statu Aerial Heidquirten innounced. The action Mit U American bomben. list Air Miniitry reported to- ' atgU thit i Belglin Typhoon bomber pilot, one of thoie making the Belgium iweep, ittacked two locomotives, bombed iome lock gates, ihot up Germin troops ind damaged two tugs and • barge. One British plane wu loat ln the offenilve opentioni. The record tally of enemy ilrcnft by the Americin bomberi, which bootted to 297 the number demolished in eight nidi embracing IS tirgeti so far this month, was 10 higher than the previous top set Miy M In the ittacks on Kiel, Antwerp, Courtral, and Velsen. Those raids, mide by heivy ind medium bomberi, coit 11 American planes. In the flrit 27 days of May the American bomberi already have •howered • bigger weight of bombi on Ntzl European targeti than in any full month io fir, md the monthi ictivlties resulted in the heavieit American losses, 40 big bomben. Big Squadron of Chinese Planet Raidi japs CHUNGKING, May 27 (AP)-The recommended mercy. He was sen- Japanese advances into Western Hupeh Province, in Central China, itruck today it Chingying, near itnteglc lching. miin bise for the two-week old Jipineie drive Thi Chineie Centnl News Agency reported that during the morning a large iquadron of Chinese bombers lashed out it Chingying and In the alternoon bomben escorted by fighters itruck again at the town and ts .environs, bombing and striflng from low altitudes. The nlders Inflicted heavy damige, the Agency nid, and all returned to thr ir base Ichang li 1000 mllei up the great Yangtze u the river winds and 482 mllei South of Chungking, at which the Jipanese operations appear to be aimed. Denies Report Cos Ration to Be Cut VANCOUVER, May 27 (Clt-Oii Controller O. B. Cottrelle, through Ills Regional Representative. Ma). P. A. Curry, today described •• "mide out of whole cloth" reporti that the value of guolme rition couponi In Cinadi might be reduced from three to two galloni. Ttlt report ippeired In i Toronto piper (Telegram) Yeiterdiy ind wai attributed to "iavlcel from responsible sources In Ottawi ind Toronto." Davies Says Stalin Seemed in Accord With F.D.R. Letter MOSCOW, Miy 27 (AP) — Joieph E. Daviei, Pruldent Rooievelt'i Speciil Envoy, uld tonight that Premier Stalin, In their final mtetlng, givt tvtry Indication thit ht was entirely In accord with the contents of thl President's litter," brought here by the Amtrietn. Ht uld ht based hli itatement on thl cordial atmosphere with with which he wti received it tht Kremlin whtrt lut nlgbt hi received a written tnd sealed rt* ply from Stalin te Pruldent Rooievelt'i secret letter. AMERICANS GAIN STRATEGIC ATTU FOOTHOLD Crack Chichagof Defences; Bomb, Shell Japs CASUALTIES LICHT By JOHN M. HIQHTOWER Auoclated Prin SUff Writer. WASHINGTON, Mty 27 (AP) —Afttr two dayi of hand-to-hand fighting United Statai troopi en Attu Island havt cricked thl rldgt dtftnou gutrding tht mtln position tt Chlchigof Harbor, tht U.S. Navy Department reported todty, A imtll tret tt tbe htrbor it one of two mtin positions itlll held by enemy, forces pn tbe Westernmost Aleutian Island. When it falls tht Japaneu wlll hold only a ridge line about three milu to tbe South Between Lake Coria and Lake Nicholas. The ridge line already is under American preuure. A foothold on the high ground dominating the Chichagof position of the Jipanese wai won Wednes- day. A United Statea warship hid turned lti heivy guru on enemy ihore Installation! the day before and itarted numerous fires. Thli wu followed up yeiterday by powerful Army ilr attacks preiumibly from the advance Americin bue on Amchitki Island 23S mllu to the Southeast. Heavy and medium bomben and Lightning flghteri, which itrafed Jipineu Installation* and penonnel, carried out thl attacks. Prior to the issuance of the Nivy commnlque, Wir Secretary Henry Stimion discussed the Attu lituation at a Preu Conference and reported that American cuualtiei had been "relatively light"—127 killed, SM wounded and US missing. "We have reuon to believe that Japanese losses have been much heavier," Stimson laid. Amplifying this. Informed authorities said it would not be lurprising If the Japanese loises already exceed 2000. Stimson said American troopi now hold both sides of Chlchigof Bay and are attacking along the ridge dominating the remaining Japinese positions. He sild thai cleir weather would greatly accelerate Uie opention since it would permit heavy and sustained air support. Few Businesses to Observe Holiday June 2 VICTORIA May 27 (CP) - June 2 will be obierved u the celebration of the King'i birthday, but Informition at the Parliament Bulldlngi today was that few If any businesses In British Columbia would observe the diy ai i holiday. EMMONS TO LEAVE HONOLULU HONOLULU. T. H., May 2 (AP,) —Lt.-Gen. Deloi C. Emmons, who helped bring order out of the chsos by taking over the Hawaiian Department of the United Statea Army 10 dayi ifter the Jipaneu sneak attack on Purl Hirbor, li to leive the woll- . tailen reported sales were light and most customers only mide purchases Ior the novelty of using their coupons. Vancouver dealers described Wednesday as "the most chaotic day'i business ever known," md reportid unritioned meats such u kidnty, liver lnd spare ribs were almost unobtainable. Yesterday,. howtv|T,.j sales were slow and butchers took time to recuperate from thi hecttc I hours of the preceding day. Coast Youth Falls From Ferry, Drowns VANCOUVER, May 27 (CP.) —j Dragging operations wert conduct-J ed today for James Johnson, 17-yeir-J ol0 Vancouver shipyard workl^l drowned yesterday when he fell j from the North Vanrouver ferry III it wv« ibout to dock here. _. .. _ ___________m_ _---___-----_-_a___-____.__-_________.____-________l . ..■••. a ia■■■'.- .* . - NIUON DAILY NCWI. FRIDAY, MAY M, Wl - ' iyors Fail to Reach Decision i Reconstruction Brief lOTTAWA, Miy JT (CP) - The midian Federation of Mayon uid unlclptlities declired In a resol- lon paued at Ita annual conference ■re today that tbe Dominion Qov- rnment ihould pay munlc-piUtiei ipeclal Indemnity In lieu ot taxes n defence plinti wholly or partly wned by or held ln trust for the rown. The reiolutlon iald iuch pltnta are Industrial and commercial ha character and wherever lnduitrial expinilon takei place there ia ia* creased coit ot municipal servicei Euch u roadi, lidewalki, tewage and water systems, police and firo protection, education, hoapltal *tr> vices and, in periods ol'depression, unemployment relief. I The conference spent most of the day on resolutions reported by Mayor John Lloyd of Halifax, Chairman Bf the Resolutions Committei, but Jilted to reach a decision on I su_- (ested brief for presentation to the construction Committee of the ■use of Commoni. • • Wle brief dealt with post-war pro- ind seta forth suggestions iiltng with fixation, flninclng and .planning of worki progrimi, It was 'left over for final disposition tomorrow. [ J. M. Plggott, President of War- tine Houiing Ltd., told tht conlerence there would be little further building ot wartime housei beyond uott ilready under way. The com pany had built cr arranged ior conitruction of ilmoit ill tbe homing It wtt required to put up undtr tht order-in-council creating it. A total af 16,782 houiei had bun built and thi toul built er building and projected wai 18,727. Bttwttn lndlvlduil dwelling ind •taff houiei accommodation wai Uking dn of 35,495 workeri ind ' mort thin 90,000 peoplt. Tht tottl outlay li mort thin $48,000,000. Reiolutioni paued were to tht following effect: That the Federal Govtrnment encourage town-planning, provlncitl legislaturei pan suitable town-planning legiilition ind municipal councils sit up town-planning commit- lions: That Industries to produce alcohol and rubber from wheat be eitabllihed In tht Prairie Provlncei and thit the principle of placing Induitrlei close to rtw materials be adopted. Tint i Dominion-Provincial conlerence bl cilled thli yur for thi purpoie of Implemtntlng tht Itowell-Slroli Report on financial • nd conititutionil relitioni between Dominion ind Provlncu. Suggesting • new lurvey ol the sugar situation to obtain Increased production of beet sugar in Canada by a mbsidy to producers, tf necessary. , lazls Prepare )r Defense STOCKHOLM, May 27 (AP) - Dlipitchu from Berlin userted todiy thit Germiny li preparing for Summer detenlive warfare whlli NUI military leaders hope thit no lane-scale Allied offenilve wlll itirt until they cm replict louu In men ind miterlil iuffered In defeat. In the Doniti Bnln, it Stalingrad ind In Tunlili. While there is Ulk ln Berlin about I Ruuian Summer offensive between Kursk and the Crimea, a cor- Iteipondent of the Stockholm Tidningen Slid that German political Circles expressed the belief there Wild be no major action for at least I month. Othir quirten, he said, held the ariew that there would be conaider- abli "sounding out" offensive preparation! throughout the Summer But that thtre would be no major warfare. Nul mllltiry circlei, icknowledg- feg the big gapi ciused by the Russian and North African defeats, irere repreiented u indicating that Bltler would not launch an offen- live. It Vu said they hoped that In- rttnilfled w»r production ind totil ■lanpowtr mobiliiition would triable them to return the Germin lighting machine to full strength be fore any Allied attacki wert launched. On Schwarie Korps, weekly organ of the Elite Guard, sild, however, thit the Alliei hive mide many preparation! for Invulon -lnd that Germiny must be prepired to go on the defensive. Neutral cirolei in Berlin were quoted by the Stockholm! Tidningen ai saying that Premier Stalin it not going tt begin tha offensive fint, because, they asserted, he is not iure whether British and United States forces are ready to itrike from the other side of Europe. WESTERN MONARCH COAL PHONE 889 TOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER Over 1000 Killed in Holland LONDON, Miy 27 (CP)-AneU, Nithirlindi Ntwi Agency, itld todty thit more thin 1000 penoni were reportid to hivi bun killed In Nazi-occupied Holland urly thli month, whan dliordiri resulted In proclamation of Martial Liw. Tht report came from a Netherlandi underground piper newly received, thl Agency uld. Conservatory Exami Coming Examination! for Nelson Diitrict, of the Toronto Conservatory , of Music, will be conducted by Prof. Frank E Blachford, on June 11 and 12 for theory, and on,Juni 18 for practical. WEARING OF THE RED BANNED IN NORWAY STOCKHOLM, May Jr7 (AP)-The quisling Police Chief in Oslo has begun a country-wide action against Norwegians wearing red caps or other red-colored apparel on the grounds tha: It ls Intended as a pro- Russian demonstration, according to advices reaching Sweden today. HEDY LAMARR WEDS BEVERLEY HILLS, Calif, May 27 (AP)-Hedy Limarr becime Mrs John Loder tonight in i wedd ng ceremony performed by Judge Cecil D. Holland and witnessed by only five other persons. WHEN IN TRAIL Stop at the NEWLY RENOVATED PALACE HOTEL Completely remodelled and renovated Iniide, Bright ipacioui roomi for rtnt at vtry reasonable ratti. Very central. 1236 Bay Ave. Trail, B. C. Name Three Fliers Killed at Coast VICTORIA, Miy 2*7 (CP) -Namet of the three flyers killed Sundiy •t ■ West Coast Airport wben an R.A.F. medium bomber oraihid on landing were releeiad today. They were Po. C. J. Davis, North Bondi, N-S.W.' Sgt R. J. Hughei, Forbei, N.S.W. and Sgt. A. R. Marlow, Kettering, North Hants, Eng; Sgt. _ Bishop, Albery, N.6.W., wai previously Injurtd. New Bulletin on Tungsten by Mines Department VANCOUVER, B. C.-R»prtltnt- Ing t greet deal of detailed geological itudy by John S. stevenion md contribution! by other memberi of the Engineering Stiff of tbe B. C. Depirtment of Mlnei, a complete reviiion hti been luued of • previoui bulletin "Tungsten Depoiiti ol British Columbli." The new bulletin was rendered advisable by many new discoveries of icheelite mide in the lilt two years, discoveries which have ihlfted the emphuil on certain aectioni ol the Pravinct ind on certain typei of depoiiti. Incorpor- tted In the bulletin ll the otherwise unpublished report by Dr. W. E. Cockfleld on Consolidated Nicoll Goldfields, Included with permission of the director of the geological survey. ( The revision brings information as much at possible up to date of March 1, 1943, although it has been impossible to keep abreast of all current development, a foreword states. M08T IMPORTANT 8TRATEGIC METAL Tungsten is perhapi thl most Important strategic metal in Cintdt and production haa Increased tremendously during tht lut two yeari the Department layi. The primary reason Tor the Increase is naturally the expanded need for the metal in war industry, coupled with the gradual dutting off of pre-war sources of supply, is I eoniequence of which the price has increased. Secondary reasom for increased production include improvements in technique ol prospecting and improvementi ln milling methods that have on the one hand brought to light depositi long overlooked and on the other hand have permitted the marketing of formerly sub-marginil ores Two general chapters are Included prior to the ducriptiont of Britiih Columbia properties snd occurrences. The first, "General Discussion of Tungiten" deals with the mineralogy, geology and physical attribute! ol tungsten and its minerals, as well as the testing, assaying, milling and marketing of Its ores. The second chapter "World Distribution*bf Main Tungsten Deposits" outlines the prewar lources of the metal and brings the subject as nearly as possible up to date. IMPORTANT DEP08ITS ARE DESCRIBED Chapter III, "Description of Britiih Columbia Tungsten Depositi", describes all the more important deposits In the Province and most, though not all, known occurrences, many of which are of mineralogical interest only, of these, the following three properties are mining tungsten ore at the preient time: ited Rnse in the Hazelton area and the Tungsten Queen and Bralorne In the Bridge River area. Mr. Stevenson ilso describes the Emerald at Salmo. In conclusion i lection entitled "Hints to Prospecton" ii Included in the hop; that it may prove useful in the search for new deposits, particularly those of high-temperature replacement type. The original Bulletin was entirely lhe work of John S. Stevenion, with the exception ot one description by D. Lay. The revision ii the work of the same writer, but certain sectioni have been contributed by otner memberi of the Department of Minei itaff. An Information circular dealing with the ipecificitioni of tungsten ores ind concentrates ii publiihed with permission from the Depirtment of Mines ind Reiourcei. AFRICAN ALLIES ■ . ARMIES IN FIELD Death From Wounds a Fraction of First War's Rate By DANIEL DE LUCE Auociited Prm Stiff Writer < ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May U (Delay- td)—(AP.)—Tht British tnd United Statei armies ln North Africa art probably tha healthiest expedition- try forcti In tht world, but with tht dysentery ind malaria ituon now entering Into full virulence tbt strictest meuuru wlll contlnut, Maj.-Gen. Brneit Mirihtll Cowell, Britiih Director of the Allied Medletl Servlcei, uld todiy. Three facton—adequate stocks for blood trmsfuslon, quick uw of sulfa drugi ind rapid evacuation to rur hoiplUli—hivi con- trlbuttd to "the remarkable low mortality" tmong tht Allied wounded, Cowell !ld. "We don't have complete statistics yet, but duthi from wounded in thli camptlgn wirt only t friction— perhapi one-fifth or Ius—of the nti eitibllihtd in the Flnt World War," he said. e "At one general hoipltil only flvt deathi In 1600 livtraly wounded cuei wtrt rtporttd,'' Cowell itld. By moiquito control tnd tht univerul idminlitritlon of ate- brln or mepacrlne It ll hoped"to minimize malaria, but ruulti muit be iwalted, Cowell uld, Of the heroism of the medicil officers, nurses, stretcher beariri, ambulance driven and other personnel Cowel had an Inexhiustlble supply of stories, Ont of tht moit exciting medical chipten of tht North Africi wir, Cowell uld, wu tht replacement of a bomhed American hopltal unit by unit which was flown te thl ipot within • few houri, complete with ill equipment Roisland Dairymen Debate Feed Problemi ROSSLAND, B.C, Miy 17—Thl Roulind Dilry Men'i Allocution met at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Isaac Clover, Columbia Avenue, Frldiy evening, when routine business, ind i free dlicumon on fetd and bay problems, were held, Those attending were Jack Drake, P Drain. Mllleta, F. Spring. Mn. French B. Eutcott, O. Anderion, D. Couture, S. Bowen, E. Jensen, M. Vetire, G. Wition. R, L. Ecluie tnd J. Dougm. AdanacsEven Boxla With F.A.C. ARMY ADOPTS NEW MEDICAL BOARD SYSTEM "Pulhems" to Tell Whether Men Acceptable in Service Adanaci cimt trom bthlnd In the tint period to go ahead tnd win • hird fought boxla gamt from their rivals, the F.A.C. Thl win evened the terlu, etch hivt two victories, Thret major penaltiei feitured the close contut ti Kuhn and Stainton wtnt otf for fighting, and a ihort time liter Kuhn md Kennedy were off for the umt thing, Kennedy getting in extra flva for iluhlng. Brooki received ■ minor tor high stick to doit tht penilty lilt. Scoreri for tht Adtntci wtn Buchanan and Kennedy, four etch. Kennedy wu ilso credited with an assist. Gentro icortd the other marker for tht wlnneri. Stalnton hid two assists, ind Goggin and Irwin, ont eich, ln the plays for the Adanacs. For Fairview Brett counted three times, H. Kuhn twice and Jim Todd once. Bobby Brooks gave three as- iliti, H. Kuhn lnd Todd, ont each. Teiir.i were: Adanacs—Smith,, Goggin, Kennedy, MacLean, Genero, I_. Kuhn, Stalnton, Irwin, Buchanan, Pearce. F.A.C—Roy Brooki, Bob Brooki, Brett, Nagle, Todd, Holmei tnd H. Kuhn. Referee was Slim Porter. Toronto Men Flock to Famous Wolf Squadron WITH THE R.C.A.F. IN ENGLAND (CP)-The R.C.A.F.'s famous Wolf Squadron, which has been making Fighter Command's top- scoring units lit up and take notice, is acquiring a distinctive Toronto make-up. When the Commanding Offlctr L. S. Ford, D.F.C, and Bar, of Liverpool, N_S.f* was promoted from squadron leader to wing commander, Fit. Lt. C. M. (Maggie) Mag- wood of Toronto put up another half-ring oh hii il_ra Gall of Spokane are visiting Mrs. Longitaffs parenU. Mr and Mn. William Cunningham, Columbia Avenue. Miss Ella Andrewi of Vincouver is viiiting Mr. and Mri. Anthony Smith. Arthur Donaldion, son of Mr. and Mn. Robert Donaldson leaves Sat- urdey for Hubbard, N.S., where he will enter a Merchant Marine Sohool for (hree months' training The Friendly Circle of St. Andrew'i United Church met in the Church Annex Tueiday ifternoon Mrs. Robert Donaldion, President, presided, and nine members were preient. Mrs Swift hid chirge of the entertainment. For the Roll Call eich member aniwered wilh a fivorite recipe. Mri. C. H. Dily give in Intereitlng report on the ncent Conferenci held in Vancouver. Refruhmrnti win ierved by Mn. Kilhovd and Mn. Funk. Thoie ittending wen Mri Daly. Mn. R Donaldson Mrs. Swift, Mn Seth Marlin, Mn. T. D«_vi>, Mri. R. Divli, Mn. Svirion, Mri Kalhovd ind Mrs Tunk. Mrs M. Penny ol Vernon ll ipend ng her vicition with her ion- Irt-liw ind diughter. Mr. ind Mri A. Ruelle, Second Avenue. Mr ind Mn. Robert Llcluie ind Earl Mellet were vislton it Creiton last week. Miu . M. Mithesson of Paterson and the Miues R. Stringer and M Voisey of Rossland spent the weekend In Castlegar and Robion. Mr. and Mrs. R. Portman and sons were weekend visitors it thi home of Mrs. Portman'i parents Mr. and Mn Read, Christina Lake Mr. and Mrs Birlee ind fimily were Christina Lake viiiton over the weekend. P.oneer Circle of the United Chureh met it the home of Mrs L. Gilmour, Columbil Avenue. IS mermben present, the Prtiidisnt, Mrs. R Jonei. presiding. Routine buiiness wai deilt with, followed by i lociil in honor of Mrs. R Jones, who met with the Circle for ihe last time, u her fimily Is moving to Trail ihortly. Mrs. R. Munn and Mrs. Gilmour conducted a contest. Refreshment! were ierved by Mrs Gilmour assisted by hir daughter, Miu Betty Gilmour. Mn Ollmour expressed the members' n- greti at losing their Preiident. ind in ippreciition of her lervicei, on behilf nf the memben pruented her with a gifl. Mn. Jonu expreued iiilUble thinks Thoie ittending Included Mrs. B, Jonu, Mn J. Oordon, Un. J Shairer, Mn R. IccIm, Mti R Munn. Mn Bndshiw. Mn __. Jimieion, Mrs L. Blender. Mrs. A. Coombi, Mn George Blihop. Mlu Ethel Jamil- ion, Miu J. Hendenon ind Mn L Gilmour Mln. J. 9penrer wu i Nelion visitor over the hoi diy, the gueu nf her brother ind ililir-ln-liw, Mr ind Mn. David Richardson. Mr. ind Mn. Tony Picco of Aldridge entertained it dinner sn Sunday when guests were Mr. md Mn. P. N. Connd md diughten La Viune, Geraldine lnd Shirley md Miss R. Cunliffe ind Mrs. J. Whlteheid of Vancouver. ' Mr. Hinion ind H. Almick ol Kimberley were in Moyie on Sundiy. Mr. ind Mrs. W. E. Andrewi hid u guests on Sundiy Mr. ind Mrs F. Mickinrot, Mn. Linton, of Crmbrook, Mr. ind Mrs. George Whitehead ind children from Kimberley, Mr. ind Mrs Ernest Danielson and •on Paul, Mn. Jessie Whitehead ol Vancouver md diughter Mlu Lou Andrewi of Kimberley. Mr. md Mn. Fnnk Connd ind •on of Kimberley viilted the former'i brother and sliter-in-law, Mr. md Mn. P. N, Connd. Mr. ind Mn. Clive Bateman were In Fort Steele on Monday when tbey visited Mr. ind Mrs Faulton. Wilfred Desaulnler irrived In Moyie on Tuuday from Montreal to visit hli mother, Mrs M Deuulnlir before leiving for Vincouver. Mn. W. E. Andrewi left on Monday for Kimberley to visit her daughters Mrs. G, Whitehead ind Mrs Eme«t Danielson Robert Picco of Michel visited bli pirenti, Mr. and Mri. Tony Picco of Aldridge. Mn. H. Peinon md Mrs H Strind motored to Sunnyslde Ranch during the week. Mr. Huchcroft of Crinbrook li ■ Moyie viiltor. Mlu U Viune Conrid of Moicow- Idiho, ii home for t few weeki Mn. Jessie Whitehead ol Vancouver was ■ gueit it the home of Mr. md Mn. R. ^. Smith on Sundiy. Mr. ind Mn. John Shkwirok were motor vuiton to Creston it the weekend. Mr. ind Mn. George Rohics were motor visitors to Creston on Siturdiy. Mr. Zorn of Creston wis • visitor here durlr_g the week. H. Crou of Kooteniy Lending wai a visitor In town on Friday. Harry Sales who has been visiting his family at Fort Steele and Cranbrook returned at the flrit of the week. Miss Annie Pasictirzo who ii employed at Cranbrook spent the holl- day wltl. her mother here. Miss Camelle Pmcuzio ind Miss Christina Van Oehton were motor visiton to Creiton nn Saturday. Mr. mrl Mrs Frank Menam nl Wynndel were vi-itors here Thuriday, LaWTince Smiih of Kuskanook was a ihopper m l^wn on Saturday Abe Goodwin was it Kuskanook on Thuriday Mr and Mrs M. Colombo were motor vi'lton to Creiton during tht week. Back-Room Pilots Keep 'Em Flying LONDON (CP) - Every Wmber raid or fighter iortie carried out by lhe Royal Air Force ls a tribute to the "back room boya" of tbe RJtJ., a group of dare-devil piloti who ruk j their l.vei daily In tests to mike the iir ufer for Britain'i fliers md Improve het aircraft. Tbey help to keep the RAJ. on top. Many are peace-time civiliin ilrmen ind they work it a secret experimental staton lomewhere in Brlnln. Numerous Improvementi in ilrcnft ind tircraft devices were fir.t tried out md perfected by these experti who work outiide the glare of publicity. The latest tests Include one aimed at reducing the danger of icing in high altitudes. Piloti flew ipec__lly equipped plmes many milei h.?h to watch Icing condltioni ind teit new equipment They hive ea_peri- mented with pressure ciblns to enable a rcraft to fly In rarefied altitudes wlthou' Injur.ng the crewi ind with new typei of fuel for eircrtft eng'nes. It ls part ot their contribution to Britain'i air luperlorlty. Ctesblui. 250 HC. li credited with Inventing the first fire ext.ngu.ih- in_r machine. TAKE THAT Tie LOOK OFF YOOR FACE! riiiYti_-_ai it.—* U_-***l.m -tilt _fm Iltm Ste* mi-a* Sam-s-lmttyta. If 1..-.1 -Or_-Un.tr Uni Mini bu i-t r~ look.ni do»i_ Is lha month M wall «• uUss tbat w-trr Dr. WlllUm T_ Mh. PinUumt (iiii-i Uat «ndi r~ u weur In Um nomine m If _nt bai Wm no stop, t-tt mnka r~ too ItoU-M to Ml. t__l ■ulu roar tr_.nr. la e-lm ttoaei trr i laat-tt of the lion hvil Is rom Mood. TUI »i*llt!oo mw «l-o _,_ i ti_m ra- tM-tea --It*.forwltkonlw-B-tattro. r~ar_-*_7»-__.notWU-.»oe-«U_l*nlI __.Y_nt.i_. erf Ua -lulu nnJproUeU.i tor_ ffcownt. In what r-t — aat Don't bt thb aula of affaln so oa «n,l on onlll too an rm-r al«-. Oat Dr. Wllll»rr-_ l'i-k Pilla inter treat ronr InssM-iaa _-.« mat K _aa__ wbaa r~ 1*1 'I *"lt aon Iron ta yonr blood. "firTORTUBE A New Shipment of "McGregor" Socks Ankle Length (W-^ Plain Rib, All-Wool . ...75* "Happy Foot" Ankle or Full Length 75f New Smart Patterns ... .85a) GODFREYS' Ltd. Phorw 270 387 Biker St. 1-9 hnm» of juarnnt»«d work clothing. ___ ' LONDON (CP) - Baron 1* rediric d'Erlanger, banker and composer, died In London it 74. Parisian born of a German tither ind an American mother, he composed several .peril, lymphontc choral worki ind balleti. Britun rm Minliter Lord Wool- ton uld during inspection of a food office at Croydon that "the ministry of Food li the only depirtment that can Ion the war." "We can't win it, but we can lose lt If things go wrong In the country's food." Smart Baby! il MmUm aflir MUM dey* Hli mother hu discovered that there'i no need to ever change from life, pure Cirmtioo Milk. You cin use Cirmtion for the whole fimily. Dilute it, half and hilf, with iold water, fer drinking. Uie it undiluted for cereili, fruiti, coffee. Uu it frequently, diluted u required, for cooking-tlut wiy you cm, give the youngiten milk they need without miking them drink it all. Write for free book "Growing Up With Milk." Carnation Co. Limited, Vancouver, B.C. — IRRADIATED ,, , Carnation Milk A CANADIAN PRODUCT -'from __M(__* Must Report Meat Stored in Lockers OTTAWA, May 27 (CP)--The Pricei Boird innounoed today that under meat rationing, now In effect In Canada, consumen who had mut itored In looken when thi rationing order came Into forci are required to report their holdlngi betore June 30 to tht neareit brinch of the Boird'i ntlon idminlitritlon. The Board laid iuch reporti should be' accompanied by meat coupons from the ration books of memberi of the householdi to cover the meat at the rite of one coupon for each two pounds, gross weight, which are' stored. Thli regulation Applies alio to farmers. Thl number of meat couponi to be detached end forwirded need not exceed SO per cent of thl total num- be- of meat couponi attached to the ration books of the comumer and those of ill penom in hit houiehold. Offlciali laid that a family ot five, for eximple, might have 100 pounds of meat itored in lockers, or an iverage of 20 pounds per penon. Eacn member of the houiehold would be required to turn in 10 coupons—one of each pair of coupons up to and including meat coupon No. Ml. pjpn * wii iw j>iei«p.iiiniiiiiiimiimi|i)iiii>jv-{uiif NILSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 194S — ven On Sale Today, Saturday and Monday — Phonei 193-194 SODA BISCUITS, I.B.C., % Boxei, each 39? COCOA, Malkin's, Vl lb. tint, each 17< KOFY SUB, Dr. jackion'i, per pkg :«<*• TEA, Nabob, per ft 75^ (wirii coupons) OXO FLUID, For Gravy, 11 oi. bottle 76«. VITAMIN FOODS WHOU WHEAT FLOUR, Purity, 7 Ib. aack SUNNYBOY CEREAL, 4 Ib. pkg WHEAT GERM, Ellison's, 1 Ib. pkg ROLLED OATS, Purity, 6 Ib. tack .261 .291 .231 35f PRUNES, For Deuert, 50-60'i, 2 Iba COOKING FIGS, White, per Ib FLOUR, Ellison's Vitamin Bl, 49 Ib. uck ONION POWDER, Stafford's, 1 Vl os. bottle . . . MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSINC, 8 ox. jar OLD ENCLISH FLOOR WAX, 2 Ib. tin LINOLEUM SOFT SOAP, Page's, 1 lb. pkg FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANCES, California 288'i, Doxen GRAPCFRUIT, 3 for NEW CABBAGE, per Ib ...274 29tf ... 15 ...19* .. 19< .. 89* ...25* 36* .29* 15* fyfc*#$t£ &mp**l. moeteronxrtt t— mr _•*»© Canadians Advocate Abolition of Tariffs and Restrictive Measures lo Solve Food Problems HOT SPRINGS, Va., May 27 (CP). —Abolition of tariffs and restrictive measures as one means of solving the recurring problem of icarcity and overproduction in foods was urged today by the Canadian delegation to the world food conference in session here. In a 1300-word memorandum to thf conference, the Canadian delegation also praised aa worthy of examination the British proposal to establish internationally - financed buffer stocks of primary products built up in years of plenty to tide the world over in lean years. This proposal was termed of importance to Canada which, the memorandum said, "haa suffered in the past from disastrous fluctuations in the prices of these products." "If, in fact," the memorandum continued, "feasible proposals for moderation of price fluctuations by the management of buffer stocks, internationally-held and financed, can be developed, they would supply an element of ..ability to the Canadian and other limilar economies which it would be very difficult to achieve in any other way. "Measures for dealing with them must extend beyond the field of primary products. Without iuch measures agricultural depressions will offer stubborn resistance to policies directed to the expanding of em ployment. But agricultural depressions will become less likely to occur in the future if the expectations of this conference can be realized and the importance of the device of buffer stocks will be correspondingly reduced." Urging an international approach to the problems arising from the production and distribution of agricultural products, the Canadian memorandum said the experience "of the period between the two wars has shown unmistakably that purely national approaches to the problems . . . cannot be successful, except in rare instances." The problems themselves are international, it said, "and in many of their aspects international treatment alone can d«al adequately with them." It went on; "The assurance of national security through the collaboration of nations is, therefore, prerequisite to a rational food program. Without it, the pressure to maintain, or return to, restrictive and impoverishing policies will b. irresistible and misgivings on the subject of national security could readily be used ai an apparent justification for such policies. Farm and food policies which are appropriate to preparation for war can never meet simultaneously the other goals of an adequately maintained agriculture and a high standard of nutrition. Waras Japs Will Seek Peace With China and Attack U.S. This Summer WASHINGTON, May 27 ln«, It flew fur hours before It wai dlicovered • nd lowered. Huns Claim R.A.F. Aid Yugoslavs LONDON. May JT (CP).-A Oermin broidcut nid todiy R. A. F. planei hive been tiding Yugoilir patriots ln ttielr battle agiinit Axil occupying irmiei. The brotdcut quoted the Belgrade newspiper Novo Vremi u saying priionen reported Britain hid promiied eerlil mLitanoe and "a few British planei did irrlve. Some were ihot down ind otheri brought only propagindi miterlil." Authoritative source* refilled bo comment. It hai long been inumed that Britain it helping retlilance groupi in moat occupied countriu. Meanwhile Swlu newiptperi reported from Budapeit that tht two factloni of Yugosliv tntl-Axii forcei, the I'artisani and th* troopi of-Gen. Drill Mihailovlc, had Joined forcei. It uld the Partisans withdrew into Mihiilovic territory ln resisting the genertl Axle offenilve In Bomia, Hercigovlnt and Montine- fto. Mihailovlc wu uld to be concentrating hit forcei In th* high mountains of Centril Montenegro. Deliyed Informition from Albi- nli by wiy of Jerustlem uld Itallin offlciili were lending their fimillei out of Albania In the face of lncreulng unreit Bon on British Befit Lifted _)__. Miy T (CP)-Bntaln'i church 'belli, reierved u in invailon ilgntl during the urly wir yun, now miy be rung it tny time, Herbert Morriion, Horn* Mlnliter, Informed the Houie of Commoni todiy. Th* bin wu pirtly "lifted April 30 to permit th* bells to ring on Sundays tnd relgloui holldiyi, but now, Mr. Morrlion uld, 'hey cin be ning "for iny purpoie it tny time provided th*lr lound li not liable to be mistaken for i ilgnil In connection with nr raidi or i gu itttck" ' Davies Receives Seale'd Reply to F.D.R. From Stalin '. MOSCOW, Miy V lAPWAepB I. Daviei announced today hated, received * wriiten ind leiled reply from Premier Stalin to the lecrtt letter from President Roosevelt which he delivered it -.he Kremlin lut week. The President's tmlssiry ul*d tM did not know th* contcnti of Stalin*! menage ind that it was solely for Mr Rooievelt — Mr. Divies snd he was leaving directly for the Un ted Stiles. f Jl hese days* when tea must yield the Utmost in favour, quality is of .supreme importance. Ask form * SALADA' TEA m-l f* I — NIUON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1941 Soldier's Wif e Answers Peter's Mother ■y BEATRICE . AIRt-AX , Dear Mill Filrfax: I couldn't re- (tit the temptation to write, hoping my letter will be printed ao that "Peter's Mother" .'ill iee It. i I have a five-months old ion ind ijUW/ Make delicious "MAGIC" POTATO BISCUITS! x. IM can loin i t*v. Mide Bikini gowdt-i H up.,ulit 3 nip. short no; M cup milk lotto mikt soft loini; 1 cup tic ctl (more ot leu) douih. Kt together floor, baking owder and ult. Cut in ihort- aing and lightly mix in cooled eed potato. Add cold liquid: ton out on floured board; ghtly roll or pat out, ud cut Bake on greased pin. Oreo •wr. S my huiband ii In the Army. We are fortunate becauie he ti itill In America. I am unhippy without him, but there ara millioni of girll who every diy wonder where their huiband] are and whether thay are ufe, There ua men who hava never •een their bablei and iome who never will. This war-torn world tl seeing more misery thin we could lmiglne. There are very few girli today who wouldn't give their right arms to be ln the shoes of "Peter's Mother.'* She his everything they dream of after thii world li at peace, tl they are lucky to have their hus- band'i come home at all. So when ihe'i feeling 'oneiome I hope "Peter'l Mother" will look iround and iee what lonelineu really ll. If ahe wanti lomething to do, try Red Cron work, and realize there il a war. R-A. • "Peter'l Mother" who wrote to thli column some weeki ago, was i young wife, fond of athletici and the out-of-doon, who found home- keeping and baby-tending not only a trifle monotonoui but the daily round left too much time on her handa. Welghti... . Calorie Needs Greater lor an Infant By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. Bablei require ill the mineral! and vitamlni that an adult doei. In fact they require leveral times ai much vitamin D. The other fundamental requirement of infant food ii that lt ihall be free from harmful, contaminating bacteria. To come down to ipeciflc recommendations, a itandard formula for cow'i milk, for infant feeding which Is eaiy to learn la ai follows: One quart ot milk ia brought to a boll and then thoroughly cooled. Th* acum la removed and about 1 teaspoonful of lactt. acid is added, drop by drop, while the milk li stirred. The firit half of the acid may be added rapidly, but the remainder must be added ilowly. It li well to mix the acid with 2 or 2 ounces of water and drop the entire mixture ■11ll1llll1lllltlllllllllllllllt1lllllllIlllllllllltlllIllll1IIIllltlllIlllllllllllllllMiiiiir.il _%_ __oii__wws_i By BETSY NEWMAN 'l':i'ill lllTITllllll IIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TODAY'I MrNU HtLPS CUT FOOD COSTS Breakfast: Tomato or Orange Juice Cereal with Milk Sausages with icrambled eggs Toait . Jelly Coffee Luncheon: Aiparagui Souffle Hot rolli B*esh or stewed Fruit Cookies Tea Milk Dinner: Leftover Roait Beef, iliced or In Savory Meat Fie Baked potatoei Buttered Cabbage Fresh Green Toned Salad Upilde Down Cake Sliced Roiit Beef In Beef-Tomito Or ivy 1 cm tomato eoup or itriined tomatoei, 1 cup roait beef gravy, ilices cold roast beef. Add soup or strained tomatoes t oroast beef gravy and heat meat in same. Serves 5 to 6. Savory Meit Pie With Biicult Cruit 3 cups cooked beef, cubed, leftover gravy, Vi cup water, 1 can vegetable soup or home cooked vegetable soup. Cut beef into cubes, combine soup water, gravy and meat, season well and put ln casterole. Cover top with biscuits and bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) about 15 to 20 minutes, or until browned. Serves 6. UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoon! other fat, cooked, canned or freih fruit, 4 additional tablespoons sugar, ft cup sugar, 2 eggs, IVt cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, Vt teaspoon salt, Vt cup milk. Apples, sliced and pared may be used, cooked pears, home canned fruit iuch ai cherries, or cooked dried fruit such as prunes or apricoti. Use the two tablespoons butter or margarine and the 4 tablespoons lugar for topping. Mix together and put on top of fruit in pan. Cream remaining fat, blend in sugar (part honey may be used) add eggs one at a time, beating after each addition until batter ia light and fluffy, sift flour, measure and sift with baking powder and salt and add to first mixture alternately with rhilk, beating after each addition until batter is _mooth, but no more, and pour over fruit. Bake in 350 degree oven until cake is nicely browned and shrinks from pan, about 50 minutes. Invert on serving platter and serve plain. "Some people make guns, m some make tanks," says Mt. Gold Seal, known far and wide as the emklem of Congoleum Rugs and Congoleum by-the-yard. "My job is to make floor coverings that will take hard traffic in stride and keep their good looks in spite of it; a sort of home-front morale job. And I'm putting everything I've got into it to make sure you get the extra value always built into Congoleum, value that means long wear and lasting beauty so urgently needed just now when floor covering replacements are so hard to obtain."* CONGOLEUM SOLD tIAL fttfm now io mt mi. ion iial Min 1001 Yoa ao im sltat «w tm at roar C—t*_ -am floon »il_i •,. Ual. —ett. Braill tod ■op ihttn r.suliil; »o_l nan. the brie-Maul - thtir einiea -r__ ta otttt-ootl wuloi. Mikt pirt mo, fhtt iht loot aa_. tank ii -mooch tod flu Irrm crtrl-H 01 koobt. II it'i t rut. mam ll nter tra noottii to "tpittd" tkt inlV. Yu, t Uttlt cm triil ptr bt| dltidtodl. Into the milk. After the mfik lucid- Uied, I ouncei ot corn iyrup we stirred in md the feed bottlei for the diy tre tilled. The Infant miy be liven u much u lt wanti it *■ hour Intervtli. PREPARING FORMULA Boiling tbt milk treei It of uy harmful bacteria. It alio mikei It more dlgeitlble. Tha scum which appears on the lurface of boiled mlllt, li protein and it does no harm to remove thli. The lactic icid li added as a buffer substance to moke lt more digestible. The corn syrup addi the additional calorlei tbat are aeeded to put tbe energy content up to requirementi. Mother's milk contain., twice al much tugar 11 cow's. Nearly any sugar can be used lniteid pf corn iyrup—even ordinary table sugar ln the case of normal infant!, or the prepared dextrin and maltose mgari which the grocer or druggist sells for Infant feeding. The amount of thii mixture the baby usei will depend upon his nutrition it the beginning ot the feeding and hli gain in weight. USE OF ORANGE JUICE One or two tablespoon! of orange Juice will lupply the necessary vitamin C and should be administered to all artificially fed bablei. Iron, whloh li not present in good quantities in any milk, even in mother'i, should be lupplled in the form of green or pigmented vegetables — pureed apinach or carrot Juice — from the sixth month on. The commonest cause for failure or upsets In infant feeding Is lack of sufficient calories The best guide to an infant's helath.ts a iteidy gain in weight. QUE8TION8 AND ANSWER8 E.J.F.: I awoke one morning about 12 months ago with a nattack of Bell's palsy. I am 34 years of age. Do you think I can completely recover? The condition is now about only 80 per cent well. Aniwer—I would lay that the probabilities are that you will have a complete recovery. Such, at least, Is the general jule. The average time for complete recovery ls about 18 months to two years. Electrical treatment! will help. Tarrys Scene of Pretty Home Wedding TARRYS, B.C.—Under an arch of delicate apple blossomi, • pretty home wedding was solemnized at Tarrys May 22, when Josephine Marguerite (Dawn), youngest daughter of Mrs. M. Irving and the late E. J. Irving, became the bride of Edmund, younger son of Mrs. L. Crowder of Calgary, formerly ot DrumheUer, Alia., and the late Eric Crowder. Rev. J, Boyle of Nelson performed the ceremony. Given ln marriage by her brother Robert, the petite brunette bride entered the livingroom to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, ln a floorlength gown ot white. The full skirt of flowered organii fell from ■ torso-length bodice of slipper latin with three-quarter length ileeves of matching organza. Her illk-net veil with embroidered corners fell to the floor from a white satin tiara. She carried i dainty Colonial bouquet of pink iweetheart roies, putel iweet pell, Illy of the villey md milden-halr fern. Mill Marie (Dollle) Irving, wia I charming bridesmaid in a floor- length gown of Alice-blue iheer. Her hat wai a diinty bonnet of pleated blue tulle and pink" Ice-box joie- budi, while pink carnatloni, yellow tulips ind pink and yellow map- dragoni composed her bouquet Trie groom wai lupported by Robert lhkpen of Trill. During the ilgning of the regiiter, Misi Mollie Irving, lister of the bride ung Rosewlg^ "Ave Maria". The wedding muaic waj played by Mrs. H, C. Nye of Slocan City. The bride's mother wore a navy blue afternoon dress, with blick ic- cessoriea while the mother of the groom chose s black suit with beige accessories. Both wore corsage's of pink iweetheart roses. A reception was held, the bride and groom standing under the arch to receive relatives and close frlendi The rooms were tastefully decorated with lilac, trollius, and pastel ihedes ot tulps. The lettable it which Mrs. O. W. Humphry and Mrl. C. Mes-'ingcr presided st the urni, was centred with a dainty rose bowl of narcissus end forget-me-not. On i ilde table, the beiutlful three- tlered wMdlng cake, embedded in pink tulle with ITghted tipen on either side, was cut by the bride end groom. The toast to the bride wsi propoied by father Boyle, the groom responding. The beit min propoied the toast to the bridesmaid, and • tout to the mothers of the bride ind groom wai given by Robert Irving. Fer trivelllng, tha bride changed to a dresumker iuit of bright blue with beige accessories end i conage of tillman roiei. The hippy couple left for • honeymoon In Albert!. Upon their return they will reiidi it 1124 Second Avenue, Trill. Would Have Soldiers Wed Canadian Cirls OTTAWA, Miy 17 (CP) -"Come bark and marry your Cinadian iweetheart," Mtyor C. C. Willlimi nf Regina iald today, ti • slogan that might be diplomatically luggested to Canidlm lervlcemen oversell. Al tbe conference here of the Cinidlin fedentlon of Miyori and municipalities, he wu dialling the employment problem ifter thl wir. A* mmy mirrled women u poe- slble ihould wlthdriw from Induitry lo mike wiy for men. Mayor Wlliumi nld. Without questioning the right of i soldier to mirry myone be choie In iny country lnd bring hli bride lo Cinidi, hi uld mirrligei of toldien oversell would mtin fewer Canadiin glrli would be mirrled and Ihut able tn withdraw from their Jwbs i.ter the wir. Dangers... Parents Should Control Youth's Spending, By Girry Clevelind Myers, Ph.D. Many ptrenti, iome ot whom by hird work and ielf ndrlfice earned their living from the time they were 11 or 14, have children In their teens earning euy money now en part time Jobi and ipending moit or all ot lt on pleuurei. In normil peice Umu thoie children and youths who had the opportunity to earn through iuch Jobi u delivering ptpen or mc wing lawns uiuilly gilned very rich moral Ind personality values from doing M. TOO MUOH MONIY ' Today, children ibout 11 or 14 are earning tt part-time Jobs fabulous wages. Many of them ire btlng ruined morally by this dangerous force suddenly thruit into their hands, not t few being lured by it into delinquency and crime. In t certain mld-Wert town recently a boy while playing baseball hed f75 itolen from hli clothes. WASTEFUL SPENDING So far as I can ascertain from talking with icorei of teichers, parents, and employer! ii) virloui cltiu and towni of more thin i doien itatei, most ot theie youthi put the money into their pocket ind spend it on mere pleasure or luxuries. Some of courie, are Investing a portion ln war itamps and bondi. Parenti who really care about their country and the moral welfare of their children, eipecially of those under 18, will try to Induce thue children to budget iuch earningi wisely, using a very small part of lt for pleuure. Falling to prevail on these youthi, they wlll require the" employer to tend the pay check to the parenti and theie youths will be allowed only a ufe, srpall, wise portion of it for pocket money, until iuch time u they caq prove fitted to ' receive the piy cheek themselves. SHOULD PAY HIS WAY At any rate the earning youth llvlng at home ihould be required to pey for his clothes, laundiy "nd board. SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q.—I have juit discovered thtt my daughter, after only • few months In school, can reid itory ifter itory from her primer without a mistake, yet doein't really read at all; she doei lt entirely by ear from memory. A—Don't be alarmed over thit. Just calmly Induce her to "retd" very ilowly to you as you run your finger under each word or group of wordi md then get her to do likewlie. Griduilly she will get tbe connection. SomS adults hive tiught themielvei i foreign language in this way. WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP.-The deep-sea fishing waters round the cout of the Northern part of Niw Zealand which attracted viiiton from all perta of the world before the war ire now t fivorite resort of Americin lervlcemen on letve. CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR, B.C.-Mr. ud MTI. Isnc Petenon viilted Nelion Mondiy. John Hifilead vuited South Slocin Mondiy. Mlnu Evi md Normi Petenon ■pent thi weekend In Nelson Cliff Wanlesi, who ll wtth the R.C.N, ipent hli futloiigh with hli brother and tUtir-ln-llw, Mr. and Mri. Gerald Wmless. Mri a Dunning ot Merrltt, B.C, U (pending i tew days with Mr. and Mri. Isaic Petenon. Mill Petri Dims ind Mill Norma Petenon visited Trail. Mn. B. Dunning Mn. bate Petenon ind Mri. P. Bruce vliited Trill Tuetdiy, Mealtime.. Don't Worry the Family About Ration Problems By IDA JEAN KAIN Eating ahould alwtyi be • pleuure apd lt li not the time to diicuu the ihortage of butter or mut or what, a itruggle you hid scraping the meil together. Unintentionally, you em unload you anxieties about the tood problem on the whole ftmily and nobody will enjoy the meal. It'i a temptation, I'll admit, to point out what t time you are hiving, but don't do it. The heed of the houie hii enough on hli mind without taking on rationing. Somatimei I think the dietitians (md I am one of them) may infuriate you with their "eat this, eat thit, it'i good for you" policy in menu-planning. Of courie, you want to balance the meals to keep your family well. And you want to be iure to Include the euential nutrients every day. But you know your family better than my of ui pouibly could and you have to pleaie them When you serve whit they regard ii i "heilth food," teim It with something thty pirtlculirly like ind iet thtlr ficu abeamlng. They ire supposed to enjoy the meil u well as eit iL - Any suggestions I pau along to you are Juit suggestions. But here are nme tips which I believe wlll eue the work for you end make a hit with the family. You cm mike a grand meat loaf by mixing grated raw potatoes with ground meat. Or, If you have enough meat, without itretching it, you might plan to terve baked potatoes with iL and bike i couple extri to use for potato ioup the next day Potato ioup li hearty and tasty- pirtlculirly when i bit of onion ls idded. The cheeie ipreidi ire not rationed, ind children like them. Spreid them on breid in piece of butter md serve nw carrot itick with them. (You know the cirrots idd more Vitamin A to the menus.) Peanut butter il mother excellent spread. Three men were killed and four injured In an exploiion it thte Seven Sisters Colliery, Neath, Glamorganshire. Miu Ora Saunden Crowned May Queen at Caitlegar CASTLEGAR, B. C.-The crowning of the Castlegar May Queen. Ulu On Sauden took place .In Coronation Hall before the largeit crowd ever assembled ln the hill. Mri. D. A. Shu, Regent of the Lillian Killough Chapter of the I.O.D.E., which had sponsored the May Queen festivities, congntulited the Queen md thanked ill who is-isted In the event. Mri Shea briefly outlined the war work of the Order ind usurid Ihe people the- money raised through their coopention would be used ln thi war effort. S. C. Wation, on behalf of the citizeni, thinked the I.O.D.E. for their interut tnd work with tht children \n thli community, ind urged the people of Cutlegir givi their fullest support to an Order doing io greit i wtr ind peacetime work. LONDON (CV)-Rev. Noel Chrn- tophenon, Victr of Elthim ilnce 1935, hil been appointed to the dean. ery of Peterborough made vacani by the resignation of Rev. James Simpson. Kenneth Walker, ship's steward who wai killed at sea, left $337 to buy a ipeclal bedstead for tubercular seamen at the K^ng Edward Sanatorium for Sailors ln Britain. Fair Cash Market SHOULDER VIAL OC„ ROASTS, Ib J OC COOD POT ROASTS, Pir lb. HAMBURGER, 2 Ibt 29c 45c SAUSACE, Breakfait, AC. 2 lbi. *)C STEWINC BEEF md KIDNEY, lb ROASTING Pir Ib 29c 43c STEWINC VIAL, -V). CHICKEN, lb LLl Also Fresh and Smoked Fish, Weiners and Cooked Meats Stock of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 295 For Blue River Diamonds, See— J/B. Gray THE JEWELER There is no Shortage THERE is no shortage of grand-tasting, ration-free Pottum Cereal Beverage at the present time. Everyone can enjoy all they want of this great meal-time beverage. POSTUM CEREAL BEVERAGE IS the form of Postum that you make like coffee—in a coffee-pot, percolator or glass coffee-maker. Your grocer may be short of Instant Postum, but he has lots of Postum Cereal Beverage. And more and more people are discovering what real, downright pleasure there is in a cup of this famous drink. Of course it doesn't taste Uke coffee or tea. It's not supposed to. It has a robust, inviting flavor all its own. Directions for making Postum Cereal Beverage in a coffee-pot, percolator or drip-type coffee-maker, are printed on every package. If you prefer a more robust flavor, use rounded tablespoonful! in measuring, instead of level tablespoonfuls. IJ you use a Silex glass cojjee-maker, use the same proportions—BUT allow Poitum Cereal Beverage and water to remain in upper bowl 3 minutes before removing from heat POSTUM cemi, eemm nn A rT**V*w •** Oftnf •! r*##t WALKING IS THE tEST OF FIT! Whin you wilk In your ntw ihoe, our tnined uleimin witches yeur foot ictlon ind knowt whtthtr or not fit It right Crntiit foot comfort ind longsit wur from ihoei comt whtn you are fitted it R. Andrew ii Co. Leaders in Footfashion WMtas«»>»>s»-OMa»w»»»M6ioa f Enemy Planes Make 58 Attacks on Hospital Ships LONDON, Mty tl (CP)-A. V. Alexander, Fint Lord ot tht Admirtlty, told tbe House of Common! todty thtt Gtrmtn tnd Italian planei and coastal batteriei htd made 58 atticki on Britiih hoipital ships tinct tho itan of Iht wtr.. He taid 10 hospital ihipi were involved In tbe ittacki and four of them were iunk. —^ He'll Admire You! Yo? Sir!—When he sees you so lovely—topped by A Pernrjahent... • by tho FAIRVIEW BEAUTY SHOPPE What's nicer than a snowy bed On which to rest your weary head Sheets must be very white, 'tis true So don't forget the rinse in BLUE ute A twist, of Bluo Ifl the tait rinso water does tho trick. Prevent! C" v—and keepi your bed towels ond white clothes— a doon and sparkling while. RECKITT'S BLUE PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW QverwaiteA LIMITED ON SAL! SATURDAY AND MONDAY DRV PEAS: 2 for -. SPLIT PEAS: Yellow, i ttr :. __ _ SOUP MIX: 2 for BEEF FLUID: Bottll 19* .25* $1.15 WHEAT PUFFS: buihei big WHEAT PUFF8 bag, eproni CORN FLAKES: Poit, 8 oz pkg., 3 for BRAN FLAKES: Post's, 2 for Buihei 35* 5* 21* 25* SNAP HAND CLEANER, 2 for 33c ORAPENUTS FLAKES: 7 or. pkg, 2 for _... PURITY WHEATLETSf 7 Ib. big _ SODA CRACKERS: I. B. C, 2 for SODA CRACKERS: Hindy ....„ FEL8 NAPTHA 80AP: I bin .'. , , 23* 35* 47* 42* 23* MAC'S NO-RUB: 2 for CATSUP: Aihcroft, Bottle _ TEA: Our beit blend, Lb MYSORE COFFEE: F.eih ttJ, ground, Ib m.r BURN8 LARD: 2 for 9* 15* 75* 35* FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Speciil attention to out of town orders. PHONE 707 ■ •' 'P^JWWWPJ W.(. Shelly, Leading Magician lo Appear Here Mystifying dUippeirancei ind ap pearmcei of rabbits, bird!, md cag< ei, handkerchiefs that dance, newspapers that become Uke lace' tei' cloths md trlcki of every description will all be cooked up next Monday by W. C. (BUI) Shelly, slated ar "Canada'i leading magic Ian" who WlU be In Nelion Monday to demonstrate hii magic. Mr. Shelly is being sponsored by the Nelson Rotary club on Wa pre sent tour, and all proceedi are turned over to war charities and fundi, the entire proceedi from the Nelion show to go to the Red Cron. Hil tour include! shows at the nine Ro. tary Clubi In the Okanagan and the KOotenay—Kamloopi, Vernon, Ke> lowna, Kimberley, Pentlrton, Fernie, Cranbrook, Trail and Nelion. Hii hobby for 40 yean, Mr. She. ly's magic hai made hia numeroui ihowi lell-outi wherever he hu appeared. He hai long kept in con. tact with leveral maglciani aiiocla Uoni throughout Canada and the United States. At Vancouver, when not on tour, Mr. Shelly puta on hla showi for loldlen which are enthusiastically received. Mr. Shelly wai former Mlnliter of Finance In the Tolmie Government and ii-now Preildent of the Pioneer Timber Company, Director of Canada Grain it Export, and a Director of Vancouver Motion Picture!. Temperance Croup Blasts Cov't Liquor Control VANCOUVER, May 27 (CP) - "Government partnenhip with the liquor interests, called Government control for the pait 22 yean, hai been a ghaitly fiilure and one of the most linliter Influence! in the degradation of our public Ufe," declared a resolution calling for a change in the Uquor lyitem whlch wn adopted yeiterdiy at the annual convention of the B, C. Temperance League. "Theie intereita on many ocow- ioni have broken the law, demanded increased apeelal conceiiloni, provided immenie political campaign fundi and conducted publicity campalgni on a Urge scale to promote the coniumptlon and sale of liquor," the resolution stated. Other reaolutloni unanimouily idopted were: 1. That E. P. Taylor, Preiident of Canadian Brewera Ltd., be aiked to reiign all official dutlei in connection with any phase of the Canadian Government wartime program," (Mr. Taylor ls an aasiitint to Munitions Miniiter Howe.) 2. Elimination of overieai ihlpmenti of Canadian beer. 3. Elimination of ell prlvite Interest in the manuficture, sale and importation of all klnda of liquor. . t. Provision for locil option privileges ln areai to be defined where a vote may be taken on certain condltioni for the purpose of totally suppressing the traffic of Uquor In such a district • On the occulon of ber 60th birthday, Sundiy, Miy 19, Mn. W. J. Murphy wu honor gueit at a imall fimlly reunion held it the North Shore borne ol Mr. ind Mn. A. I. Murpkj1. *** e Mn. Peten of Toronto, who hu been viiiting her brother in Ymlr for ■ few weeki, wu in town Wedneiday ittending the funeril of Hirry Stevens. e A joint meeting ot the Mothen Auxiliaries ot Cubs ind Scouti wu held yeiterdiy ifternoon tn the Scout Hill, when plam were arranged for camp gatherings. Among thoie preient were Mrs. G. Jenks, Mn. D. Darough, Mrs. Hirry Wuilck, Mn. S. C. Burnham, Mn. McDonild, Mn. Joieph Longden, Mn. D. Sherwood, Mn. H. C. Hughei, Mn. W. Hillyird, Mrr. Robert Todd, Mn. A. L. I_ythgoe, Mn. J, A. WIU ion, Mrs. I. Lewli, Mrs. J. Dyck, Mr!. W. Harkness, Mn. Ivle Speln, Mri.' Pitenon and Mrs. J. A. Ballantyne. e Mr. and Mri. If ink Phllllpi of Tighum attended the funenl of Har ry Steveni Wednesdiy. e Circle No. 1 of St Piul'i United Church met yeiterdiy It the home of Mrs. D. H. HaU, Silica Street, when those Ittending. were Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Charlei H. Stark, Mn. R. D. Barnes, Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mlis Grace Caih Miu Alice McCorkle, Miss Margaret McCorkle, Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrl Hector Mackenzie, Mn. J. D. Foggo, Mrs. W. G. Stewart, _*». Alex Carrie md Mils Eltby. e Mn. Bruno Leroie, her ion Riymond, and Tommy Maglio, all of Trill, are visiting relatives ln Nel son. ** e Mr. and Mn. Walter Tattrie and son James Ivan of Trill spent Wedneiday In Nelson with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bostock, / Latimer Street. a Shoppers in town yesterday included Louis Bourgeois of Cres cent Valley. a HE. Cooper ot Balfour was a city visitor Wednesday. e T. Steveni of Rover Creek wu In town Wednesday to ittend the funeral of hii brother, Harry Steveni. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Mclsaac of Tnil were ln the city to attend the funeral of Harry Steveni Wedneeday. e Valentine Kcaianclc of Creicent Villey wai among city ihoppen yeiterday. a Mn.- Dave Macfarlane, Gore Street wu operated on at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Wednesday tor ippendicitls. e Mn. Gufcill of Willow Point vliited Nelion yeiterdiy. e Viiiton In the city yesterdiy Included Mr. end Mrs. Frank Rush- ton of Nakusp. e M. C. Donaldson of Selmo was a Nelson visitor yesterday. e Mrs. Robert Cunningham of Creicent Valley spent yesterday in town. e Mr. and Mn.. W. E. Lewtu are Nelson .viiiton from Edgewood e Wedneiday evening memberi of the Junior C. W. L. met at the home of Mn. Douglai Cummins, Kerr Apartmenti, when thoje present were Mn. Harry Helie, Mrs. FL S. Lawrence, Mrs. Daniel McDougill, Mn. Leo Houde, Mn. Nelion, Mrs. George M. Benwell, Miss Betty Benwell of Vancouver, and Mrs. J. P. Duffy. a Mrs. S. A. Curwen of Salmo ittended the funenl of Hirry Steveni Wedneidiy. LODGE TEA SUCCESS e A luccessful md enjoyible tea wai held recently it the home of Mrs. W. M. Young. Cedar Street, when ihe and Mn. E. H. Paterion were joint hosteisei, benefitting the Order of the Eaitern Stir. Preiid- Ing it the diinty tei tible were Mrs. George Schupe and Mn. B. Lowery, while serviteurs Included Mn. W, L. Thompson, Mn. J. C. Granberg and Mn. J. A. Dawion. Among thoie attending were Mn. William Cir- ruthen, Mn. F. G. Oili, Mn. J. P. Sutherlind, Mn. J, H. Lemmon, Mrs. George Clerihew, Mlu Ellubeth Dawson, Mn. H. C. Hughei, Mrs. J. W. McLelland, Mrs. H. H. Hinitt Mln Agnei Luscombe, Mri. A. Wood, Mn. S. C. Latornell, Mn. J. H, Argyle, Mlu A. Smith, Mlu E. Smith, Mn. Lawrence George, Mn. I. Sutciiffe, Mra. A. Pagdin, Mn. J. Armitrong, Mn. N, A. Brown, Mlu Bunty Pitenon, Mln Margaret Arthur, Min Stella Pitenon, Mn. C. F. Hunter, Mn. It. B. Brummitt, Mn. H. R. Winfield, Mri. David Macfarlane, Mn. N. C. Stibbi, Mn, J, H. BaU, Mn. D. MacFarlane, Mlu Norma McFarland, Misi Mae Mac farlane and Mrs. S. E. Briard. e Mr. and Mri. F. Binning! of Salmo attended the funeral of Harry Steveni Wedneiday. e Mn. Ann Aduddell, SlUca Street, entertained the Circle of Mary Immaculate at her home Weo"- neiday afternoon, when those attending included Mn M. J. Vaneveld, Mri. Louli Coletti", Mn. Nor- ert O. Choquette, Mra. H. D. Thompson, Misi Albertlne Choquette, Mn. J. Muraro, Mri. D. A. McPhenon, Mn. Henry Lindblad, Mn. F. Laurence, Mns. Joseph Sturgeon, Mn. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. G. F. Stevens, Mn. A. G. Gelinas, Mrs. J. N. Hunt, Mrs., M. DeGirolamo, Mn. D. Mclnnes, Mra. Henri Gagnon, Mrs. W, G. Fullerton, Mrs. Jamea Eccles, Mn. Philip Rahal, Mrs. J, Morrison and Mrs. Edith Edgar. e Mrs. Philip Long and Miss Igantla Lanigan have returned from a lew days spent in Sandon at the home of Mr. and Mn. W. McDonald, Mrs. Long's uncle and aunt. e James Bremner of Ymlr attended the funeral of Harry Steveni Wedneiday. NIUON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28. 194 ^ Program SLOCAN CITY SLOGAN OTY B. C—F. M Hufty who wu a patient in Slocan Community Hoipital lor a week ii home again. David Ewing • ndio techniciin in the R.C.AJ"., Calgary, is a gueet of his aunt Mrs. D. Ewihg. Mrs. W. Hislip and Miu Myrtle Hufty who epent two weeks at Nanalmo and other Coast cities, arrived home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pinchbeck and baby of Trail are apending a holiday with Mr. Pinchbeck'! pirenti, Mr. md Mrs. J. H Pinchbeck. Mr. md Mrs. TVrince Hood and granddaughter, Miu Terry Smith of Trill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hood and other relatives. Mr. and Mri. _ J. Leveque were visitors here Monday on their wiy to Rosebery where Mr, Leveque has been- transferred. An Empire Day program wu held lait Frldiy by the pupili ind teichen ot Hume School. Several memben of Kokanee Chapter I.O.D.E., attended, and Rev. H. Stewart Forbu wu gueit ipeiker. • I \ , Military in chincter and muilcil ln form were severil patriotic number! presented by itudents, among whieh were a duet, "Thli is thi Army," iung by Billie Hunter and Stanley Skinner, md "Torch of Lite" by Jean Hunter, Billie Silverwood md Doug Huntsberger. In hli addreu Mr. Forbei ipoke on the British Empire md what lt stands lor. He recounted his trip to China juit betore tbe outbreak ol World War I when, upon arriving In Scotlind, he had to chinge hla plans and detour, by way ot the Mediterranean and the Suez Instead ot by the regular Siberian route. Atter a description of the eventi at varioua porti, hli arrivil In China, and hii lojourn of leveril youi there, he told how hil trip iround the world wu completed by the crouing of the Pacific to Canada, "The ilgnificant fact wae that throughout the entire trip the British flag waved above ui continually, giving ui protection and encouragement," Mn. Forbei laid. ' Mr. Forbei ihowed the gathering picturei taken on hli trip. Local Vegetables Help Oul Shortage The demand tor oranges Ii lUU good, wholesaler! reported Wedneiday, new Calitornia Valenclu and Florida orangei ire both' on the market Head lettuce li coming from Washington, and hothouse tomatoei •re coming from Vmcouver md Medicine Hat. Local green onloni, radishes, spinich and rhubarb are taking care of part-of the demand. Cabbage, bunch carroti, md celery are atlll-arriving from California, but lufficient luppUei are hard to secure Eggi ire icircer md pricei have advinced ilightly. Two cin of California vegetablu one of oranges, one of flour md cereals, one ot hay, end one ol meata have arrived. LONDON -rt Snapshots jrvices Bite llo Junior ackey Champs By CHARLES EDWARDS Cinidlin Prill Staff Wrlttr OBONTO, Mty J7 (CP)-Coich I Klnneir of Winnipeg Rangeri I havi nothing left of the Cani- s Junior Hockey chapipioni by tt leaion but those rtggtd puck forms ind hli memorlei. Twelve Igers playeri are in the tervicei. )rge Mundrlck and Star Warecki, irvei who saw no .action in the mortal Cup series, are slaled for Cithirinei, Ont., where a Junior ' teem is I definite prospect. itre Cal Gardner goea to Oihawa Derail, probably, or Hamilton, ilbly. Jack Taggart may go to mllton along with Bobby Love. nr forward who helped Portage Prairie win the National Junior e in 1942. Love ..tt another year Junior hockey remaining. Ranger yen now ln the lervicei are •He Doug Jackson, Defencemen a Juzda, Bill Boorman, Jack Ir- le and Forwards Tommy Fowler, ichie McDonald, Joe Peterson, I Vlcken, Ous Schwartz, Church ■ell, Joe McAllister and Eddie hman. They're all in the Nbvy t Coleman who ll in the Air ree. AB HAPPY Mtchlng roster of the Canadian my team in the Vancouver Senior leball League this year carried Dime: Charlie Perklni. He isn't II remembered but Perklni pitch- tor Connie Mack's PhlUdelphia lletlcs, world chimploni of 1930, i reiton Perklni lin't remember- ii thit the A'l mound itaff ln- ded guyi named Grove, Earn- iw, Rommell and Walberg. But kins, freth from i grett ihowlng h Baltimore In the International sgue, wae • promising rookie il the Athletici until he injured arm ln 1931 and wai forced from game. Perklni mtde two itarti the ilab for' Vancouver Army , hli irm il gone. He swears he'll •er try again. Alabama-born, Per- ■ Joined the Canadian Army •(• he wei rejected by the United ites Army beciuse he hu itore th. Now he's i sergeant. Lou of Ballyhoo Due fo War Hai Helped Golf NB YORK, Miy 17 (AP.) -The indent and honorable iport of golf hli loit much of ltl ballyhood, namely rich tourniment with their name playen, but the lou hu helped strengthen the game ln the opinion of Preildtnt George W. Blossom, Jr., of the U.S.G.A. "It ll now golf essentially ln lta nttunl state—a iport ilmoit purely, for exerclie, refreshment ind fun, out ln the open," uid Blossom todiy Its distuning the changes thit hive comt In the game becauie ol the wir. "Big tournaments are out but the broad appeil of pliylng golf remains firm—an appeal to penoni of ill iges and occupations." Bloisom pointed out the various problems brought on by the war have forced the closing of many couriei here md ln other countries, with no relief ln light, but that the ■port hai grown even more popular. Caitilloux Wlm Air Fore* Bout OTTAWA, Miy J* (CP.) - Uc Dave Castilloux ol Montreal, Canadian lightweight boxing champion; pounded out ■ five-round decliion iver Cpl. Joe Brown, ot Ottawi here tonight In the main attraction of a 10-bout boxing card at No. 2 Flying Training School of thi R. C. A, F. it nearby Uplands. Over 2000 enthuilaitlc fini witch- id CutUloux tike three roundi and split two as he pummelled hli (tme opponent ill over the ring. Caitll- 'tux' «ft wai too much for Brown, who. however, got Ir, a :ew licks oi his own ln the ucond and third roundi. LACK FLIES.MOSQUirOES Nelson Juves Set for Trail Nelson Juvenile Rep lacroue lads were all iet to tangle with the boya from the Smoky City ton.ght after a light workout at the Arena Thursday evening. Slim Porter, who is In charge of the local squad, announced his lineupi u Waldle and Gillott, goalies; Townsend, Doyle, Jarvis, Bone, defence; Potosiky and Hall, rovers; Gilllcano and Jarbeau, centers; Stout, Corbett, Clark, Lindblad, Ward and Red Waiilck, wlngmen. The game li icheduled for 7:30 and Ernie DeJong and Bert Black- well will toot the • whlitlei. Sportsmen Learn Casting Art at Rod, Gun Classes Fly fishing enthusiasts — begin nen and old timeri alike—are turn' Ing out at the C. P. R. Flats theie evenlngi to pick up a few tips on the finer points of the citting irt. Bill Brown, Nelion Dlitrict Rod md Gun Club expert, Is doing' the tutoring. The fly casting classes, attended by 14 Thursday nigh}, are one of the latest projects of the Rod end Gun Club. The decision to organize claiies in archery, fly caitlng, the hindllng of flrearmi ind iuch like wai made it the annual meeting. The fly casting classes hive been orginlzed, the other projects are to follow. A committee under Fire Chief G. A. McDonald ia In charge. The classes are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. Segura to Try for U.S. Ttnnii Title MIAMI, Fit, May 27 (AP.) - Franciico (Pmcho) Seguri. the EC' uadorean tennii player with the two-handed itroke, hu poitponed hli return home for another thot at the United Statei singles titles. The Univenlty of Mliml student stld todiy he would delay hit planned trip to hli native country until he haa played ln ieven of the major tournaments icheduled thli Summer, ending with the U. S. National at Foreit HUU, Sept 1. Leading.Leafs Beaten by Wingi TORONTO, May 27 (OP.)-Heads up base-running together with some timely hitting by Rocheiter Red Wingi, give them t 4-3 victory over Toronto Mtple Leafs, Internitlonal Buebtll Leigue leaden, tonight. Rocheiter 4 9 1 Toronto 3 7 1 Donnelly, Sikei ind Burmelster; Conger md Williams. 3ALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAQUE W L Pet. Brooklyn 21 11 .058 16 11 .021 15 11 .577 15 14 .517 14 It .487 12 15 .444 13 18 .419 9 21 .300 St. Loull Boiton Philadelphia Cincinnati . PitUburgh . New York .. Chicago 9 AMERICAN LEAQUE Wuhington 17 Cleveland 18 New York 14 Detroit „ 14 Philadelphia 15 Chicago : 10 Boston _ 13 St. Louli 10 lain or Shine . . . Calm or Ripple e . . Regardksi of th* conditioni of Ht* weather on Hit water you'll find a m QUALITY LURE to Suit the Occasion Be sure to stock up on them before you leave on a trip this week end. Aik the He Knows Angler, Ask the Dealer Who Sella Gibbs Tool & Stamping Works Vincouver, I. C. Tell your dealer to stock Gibbs Tackle Sports Roundup • By HUQH FULLERTON, Jr. Auociited Preu Sport Writer NBW YORK, May 27 (AP.) - The International League clalmi to hive two of the youngeit pro baseball players ln captivity In John Henry Morsch, Baltimore Infielder who wai IB last December, and alter Dyche, 17-year-old Southpaw pitcher of Jeriey City. . . SHORTS AND 8HE*.L8 Lebinon, Conn., bidding for the ipotlight ln t National Baieball Day becauie Abner Doubleday'! father Is luppoeed to have lived there, muit be the victim of a mlxup In the recordi. Abner'i dad, Ulyssei, was an upstate New York publisher and was elected to Congreu there ... a Ligonler, Pa., bowling team, Joieph W. Keffer and Simmy Simon, has lsaued ,a challenge to any doubles pair of their exact aget—79 and 12. Keffer rolled a 651 series a few nighti ago and Simmy recently turned In a 240 game. Tigers Gain Tie Wilh Yankees for Third Place NUW YORK, Mty 27-tefty Hal Newhouser pitched Detroit Tigen Into i til with New York Yinkeei fori third place In the Americin Leigue todiy with a 1-2 victory ln the flnt meeting of the two clubi thli yeir, Newhousers four-hit hurling wu highlighted by 14 strikeouts, the largest total for a pitcher In i gime thli season. It wu hli lecond lucceu of the yetr md hli first triumph over the Yinkeu ilnce 1941. All of the icoring for both teams ctmt on two heme runs and then Joe Gordon did likewise tor the Yinkeei wltb one on, - It was till fifth itralght defeat fbr the American Leigut chimploni ind their seventh tn eight gamea. Detroit S 8 1 New Yotk 2 4 Newhouier and Rlchirdi; Donald, Murphy (9) and Hemiley. BEAT INDIANS TWICE BOSTON, Mty 27 (API-Boston Red Sox, back at Fenwty Park for an extended home stand, defeated Cleveland Indiana twice today, taking the morning encounter 2-0 and following up with a 4-3 decliion over the American League leaderi In the afternoon game. Otcar (Lefty) Judd of Ingenoll, Ont., piloted the Sox to their victory in the ifternoon game as he 'kept seven Cleveland hita well icattered. It wu hil fourth victory agalnit one defeat. Roy Cullenbine of the Indlani in the ninth parked a home run drive Into the left field icreen. Tex Hughson, leading pitcher of the American League last aeison, limited Cleveland to five hits In the morning game and icored a 2-0 shutout. Todayi vlctorlei gave the Sox i record of fouT victories In a row over the Indians whom they beat In their lait two conteiti on the Weitern tour. Morning gime: Cleveland 0 3 0 Boston 2 5 0 Naymlck, Reynolds (6) Heving (7) and Rour; Hughion tnd Peacock. Afternoon: Cleveland 3 7 0 Boston 4 8 0 Bagby and Rosar; Judd and Par- tee. SENATORS TAKE LEAD WASHINGTON, May 27 (AP) - Washington Senators trounced St. Louis 4-2 tonight to take over first place In the American League. A crowd of 13,800 turned out to, see the Senaton reich the top. St. Louil 2 7 1 Washington 4 10 2 HoUlngiworth. Dian (3) McKain (91 and Hayei; Wynn and Early. « ' » Help Win With a Full Bin! A full bin these days doesn't mean you're a hoarder ... It means that you are cooperating that we may give you service and satisfaction . . . Buying now relieves the strain on heavy Winter shipping... prevents a shortage later on ... PHONE 33 NOW! West Transfer Co. Eit.ibli.hrd In 1899 TODAY'S QUEST STAR Harry Sheer, Madiion (Wis.) Capital Timet: "Tony Galento tried an 'exhibition comeback' at Milwaukee with two iparrlng partnera tnd camt out with t vittory—gqrden... tomitoei md two stalks of celery— without ult . . . Tony was uilng thit hlmulf to citch his opponent!." A'S BEAT CHICAGO PHJ1-ADH-LPHIA, May 27 (AP) — Philadelphia Athletici ginged up on Johnny Humg>hrlei for i four- run outburst ln the ilxth Inning tonight md defeated Chicigo White Sox 7-S-before 14,894 fani it Shibe Pirk. Orle Arntien, trying to pitch with t blistered thumb, give up in the fourth Inning md the victory was credited to Roger Wolff, who replaced him. In the third Bobby fttelelli'i home run for the A'l scpr.d Arnt- ren, who hid ilngled, md M__yo, who wilked, theid of him. Chicago „ 5 jj i Philadelphia 7 8 0 •Humphrlei, Mbltzlberger (6) and Turner; Arntien, Wolff (4) and Swift. Noted U.S. Hone Ownir Dies DBTROIT, Miy tt (AP.) - J. O. Keene, owner of Keeneland Farms neir Lexington, Ky, ud lut of I noted ftmily of the Americu turf, dltd luddnly following a htart attack today it the barns on tht Detroit Fair Grounds htre. He wu 77. Keene wu reputed to have won ud loit several fortunes. Hli Kentucky Firm li one of the noted hone-breeding centrei of the United Statu. He iold the ground on which now itandi the Keeneland Race Trick. Keene once trained honu for the Cur ot Ruula, winning • number of major racei on Runlan tracks. Road Back Not So Dusty lor Armstrong NBW YORK,.May 27 (AP)-_t 1» Juit a yeir now iince Henry Armitrong itirted to prove to the folki that the only thing waihed up about him wai hli laundry every Monday, io The Hammer is having a little innlventry celebration around town for a couple of dayi before hitting the road again. Thii is the road, incidentally, that itarted out as a comeback trail and which Hennery now believes is a onetway street back to the lightweight championship md a considerable bundle of that green stuff. So today he took some time oft from hii celebrating to give a quick once-over lightly to that year in which he switched from a fellow who wai regarded ai a nice guy while he had It to a beak-buster with a lot of future. He figures that It's been quite a financial as well as artistic success. And from there, the llttlt buu- •aw went on to outline a tentative ichedule for tht reit of thl Summer, beginning with hli June 11 party with Sammy Angott here, fights with Willie Joyce In Loi Angelei and Jim Garrlion In Portland, ind iome warm-weather ball-park baiting agalnit lightweight Champ Bob Montgomery In PhUadelphii ind Ray Roblnion In New York, ilthough then lut two ire itlll In the "talk" stage. After that, he expects the road may lead htm back to the lightweight title.. So, it doesn't take a crystal ball to see it's been quite a year for the little man with the big flite whoie fistic prospects Just 12 months ago were not rosy. But last June 1, Henry belted out one Johnny Tiylor in four heats and since then he's had a total of 22 fighti. He'won 19, and you can get into all kinds of argument over whether he really lost the other three. All told, in that stretch, he played to gates grossing $420,000. "At first", Henry added, "sport writers didn't want me to come back. They said I was a'n old man and all through and half-blind. Well, I've gone through those 22 fights without once being cut. "I've knockout 14 fellowi tnd won flvt declilom. And now, I oin uy flatly, I'm going on to try to win back at leut one ind miybe both of my old tltlei lightweight ind welterweight" Cards Hang on to 2nd Spot by Beating Braves IT. LOUII, Miy t7 (AP)-How- le PolleH outpltohed Jim Tobln todiy it St. Louli Cardinali clung to looond plice In the Nitlonil Ltigut With I 3-2,victory over Boiton Bravu but It wu ■ folding error by thl Bnvei Ind net poor mound work thit ltt In tht winning run. Two were out ln tht eighth, tbt icore wu tltd ud Stu Muslal wu on ucond by a ilngle ud i itolen bue when Rly Sanderi hit a hard pounder between tint ud lecond. All Connie Ryu could do wu knock lt down. MuiUl wu rounding third. Ryu pegged homt, Tobin tried to cut off the throw but the bill hit hli glove and bounced awiy. A Boston victory would hive pulled the Bravei up Into iecond. Boiton „ 2 St. Loull S Tobln md Mui; Pollett O'Dea. TOUOLD SERVICE FOR ABERHART IN EDMONTON EDMONTON, Miy 17 (CP)-Qov- ernment offlciali unounced todiy i memorial service will be held next Sundiy In MacDougall United Church hire tor the lite Premier William Aberhart who died at Vancouver, May 23. Reporti hetrd ln legislative circlet Illd l mtmorlil service miy alio ht held liter at Cilgiry, but there ire u yet no definite plans for iuch a itrvict. 5 1 8 0 ind NasON DAILY NIWI, FRIDAY. MAY 28, 1941 - OIANTS TAKE CUBS CHICAGO, May 27 (AP)-Niw York Giants squeezed out a 3-2 National League victory over Chicigo Cuba again todiy with Johnny Wittig pitching four-hit bill ilthough • itreak of wtldneu forced him to be rescued ln the ninth Inning by Van Mungo. Tht Giants made ieven hlti md ill their icorlng came against Lonnle Wirneke who was removed for t pinchhltter in the leventh. Lou Novikoff again went hltle-s. New York 3 7 0 Chicigo 3 4 1 Wittig, Mungo (8) and Lombardl; Warneke, Prim (8) and Hernandez, BLANK PHILLIE8 7-0 CINCINNATI, May 27 (AP)-Cln- clnnatl hitting came .to life today u the Red!, backed by Elmer Riddle's four-hit hurling, pounded two Philadelphia pitchers for IS safeties md a 7-0 victory, their iecond straight shutout Fourteen of the blowi were off their old teammate Si Johnion. Phllly Coach Earl Whitehill wu banlihed In the third for a too- emphitic irgument over I double play into which Johnion himielf hid hit. , All icorlng, climaxed by Max Marshall's flrit homer of the year in the atxth, wai bunched into four framei. » Philadelphia ~ 0 4 0 Cincinnati ....' 7 IB 0 Johnson. Podgajny (7) and Livingston; Riddle and Mueller. Troopship Barely Escapes Torpedo TORONTO, May 27 (CP). - The Telegram uyi todiy tbat a torpedo nirrowly mined the troopship on which the Argyll end Sutherlind Highlanders ot the Canadian Army returned from Jamaica recently. Tlie Argyll! in a Himllton, Ont. unit The Telegram iald: "The ihip, under eicort, wu plowing through the southern waters lut Saturday night when the lubmarlne alert lounded. It wu early in the evening ud itlll light when the 'tin fish' could be ieen ipeedlng towird the «hip. The triniport with the Argyll! iboird iwerved iharply md tbe torpedo passed harmlessly a ufe dtitince iwiy. It ipparently hid been fired from i distance. 'The navy went Into action and scoured the seas for the raider, but the success of the mrch li not reported." QUOTE, UNQUOTE Ernest Jones, pro golfs leading "swing' 'student: "Trying to take a golf swing apart and analyze lt ls like a horse trainer taking slow motion pictures of a hone with perfect action. They'd ihow all sorts of queer attitudes, and what a time he'd have If he tried to teach all hones to get Into the same positions." Batting Leaders By The Auociited Pren Bitting (three leiden ln each league): Player and club: 0 AB R H Pet. Stephen!, Bn. 19 89 11 26 .377 Frey, Reds 29 117 14 41 JM Herman, Ddgi. 31 109 IS 38 .340 Higglni, Tigeri 28 99 11 .14 343 Muslal, Cirdi 30 128 28 43 .341 Hockett. Ind. 21 82 12 X .317 Rum batted In: National League: Herman, Dodgen, 24; Americin Leigue: Spence, Senilon, 19. Home runi: Nitional League: Ott, Glanti, Maynard. Glanti, Lltwhller, Phllllei 4; American League: Keller, Yankeei S. First Woman Granted Trainer Licence in Canada TORONTO, Miy 27 (CP.) - Judy Johnion, Wuhlngton and New York todiy becime the flrit womin tnlnor gnnted ■ licence In Eastern Canada when director! of the Independent Cinidlan Racing Auoclation ap- Sroved her application to tnln tht oriel of T. T. Mott of Maryland. Mill Johnion winted to obtain ■ licence to rldt In itteplechiu neu but I.C.R.A. idopted, t ilmllar tttltudt te tht Ntw York Jockey Club In refuting her the permission Sht hu ridden In steeplechase at Pimlico Trick In Baseball Scores INTERNATIONAL .tftty City _ 6 11 2 Baltimore 3 5 2 Volaelle, Sunkel (8), East (9) and Stelner; •Qromek, Swift (9) Burk- art (9) and Becker. Newark 1 7 0 Syracuse j 8 1 Davis, Fallon (8) and Robinson; Delacrux and Weit AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kaniai City 392 Columbui ;. 471 Hauiman, Hendrickson (9) and Glenn; Creel, Barrett (4) Wilks (8) and Heath, Garaglola (8), Milwaukee 3 5 0 To'*00 -."."-I. 9 10 0 Oam, Sproull (3) Bowmm (5) md Helf; Sanford and Keller. Minneapolii Indlmipolli ... , Lefebvre and Blato; and Hotferth. Milwaukee 1 ■> , Toledo J [J J Erlckion, Berry (J) Sahlln (7) and Preutt, Helf (4); Cox, Klmber- lln (9) and Hayworth. PACIFIC COAST forU»*Kl 3 13 3 Loi Angelei 4 s „ Orrell and Adami; Mallory, Mooty (7) Baker (91 wd Holm. Hollywood 2 5 0 San Diego 5 jj 1 Thomu, Erautt (8. and Bren- Ml; Schanz and Salkeld. SeatUe 1 7 if 1 San Tranclico -472 Carnett and Bonarlgo; Gibson Buzolich (2) and Sprinz. Oakland 4 j j Sacramento 273 Buxton and B. Raimondl; Pintar and Petenen. Major League Leaders By Tho Auoclitid Preu NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Frey, Cincinnati, .354 Rune—Muslal. St. Louis, 23. Runs batted in—Herman, Brooklyn, 24 Hlti—Muslal, St. Loula, 42. Doublei—Herman, Brooklyn, 13 Triples—Muslal, St. Louis, 5, Home runs—Ott and Maynard, New York, and Lltwhller, Philadelphia, 4. 1 Stolen bases-Murtaugh, Philadelphia, and Gustlne, Pittiburgh. 4 Pitchtng-AUen, Brooklyn, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAQUE Batting-Stephens, St. Louli, .377. Runs—White, Philadelphia, 20. Runs batted In—Spence, Washington, 19. Hits—Wakefield, Detroit, 36. Doubles—Clary, Waahlngton, md Bloodworth, Detroit, 9. Triples—Keller, New York, 3. Home runs—Keller, New York. 5. Stolen bases—Case, Washington 5. Pitching—Carrasquel, Washington, 4-0. BEAT DODQERS AQAIN PITTSBURGH, May 27 (MP) - After tying the score with a three- run leventh inning rally, Pltt__burgh Piratei idded four more In 1 tem- petuoui elghth-innlng uprising tonight end belt the League leading Brooklyn Dodgeri for the iecond straight time, 9-6. A nur riot ooeurrid on tht field during thl big elghth-ln nlng uprising whin Pitcher John ny Alltn ruihed Umpirt George Birr ifttr ht htd called a bilk. Allen, Freddy Fltnimmoni, Rube Melton ind Lester Wtbbtr ill wire banlihed from thl gime. Brooklyn — 6 11 Pitiburgh __„ — 9 9 Melton, Allen (8) Newiom (8) Macon (9) md Owen; Sewell, Brandt, (4) Lannlng (8) Butcher (9) and Lopez. Competition Keen at Progressive Whiit by Eaglet Keen competition marked the progreulve whiit drive itaged by Nelion Eagle Aerie it Eigle Hall Thundty night. Fourteen tiblei wert in play. Mn. J. Habegird won fint with 1, Mn. F. Johnion second with 51, ind Mn. M. Kubin ind Mn. E. Mtnnlngs tltd for third with 48. ]. Habegard received the men's coniolition with a icore of 12, and Mri, R. Hamion the ladlei' consolation with 18. Harry Talbot md Louli Smtor hid ehtrgt of the whiit drive. Albert Smith wu muter of ceremonlei for the dmce which followed. Paul Waner Spiked in Right Foot PITTSBURGH, May 27 (AP.) - Paul Waner, veteran outfielder of the Dodgers, was spiked In the right foot tonight on the same right field at Forbei Field he graced 10 long as a Pirate. Paul wai standing ln the outfield during the bitting drill when Infielder Alban Glossop chased a ball hit by I Dodgtr batsman. Glossop didn't we Wmer ind itepped firmly on Paull' foot, cutting a V-shiped wedge two lnchei long md deep. Waner almoit loit consciousness as he was carried from the field. Japs Gathering Along Yangtse \ CHUrGKINO, May 27 (AP). - The Japanue have concentrated formidable infmtry, tuk and air forou ilong tht Upper Kingtit Rlvtr for opentioni ilready well under way and apparently pointed at Chungking, and have opened the river ai a supply route as tar u Ichang, a Chinese military spokesman uld today. Ichang, 1000 mllu trom the Yangtie'i mouth ind 482 mllei below Chungking as the rlvtr winds, Ls the mtin bau for vlgoroui drives Into weitern Hupeh Province which hive been ln progreii for 1 fortnight Until • few diys igo it wa. supplied by lind routu North oi the river, exposed to ittick by mobile Chineie unlti. The ipokeimin uld thit recently Japanue gunboati and-, launches wormed tbeir way along the iwift, rhlne-infeited witen of the river to Ichang and brought up rafts, Junks and other imall craft, some of them carrying artillery for tht ltnd forcei. He tdded that Japanew control of the river between Ichang md Shail, 83 mllei downstream, wai contested by Chinew units along the ihore. However, 1 Jipaneie flagship hai arrived at shasl. The opening of the Yangtit u 1 lupply route li expected to Increue the itriking power of the inviden on the approachei to Chungking. Some of their columns South of the river in wutern Hupeh are wlthir 273 air line milei of the capital. Will Ask Leave to Appeal Police Case VICTORIA, May 27 (CP)- CoL Eric Pepler, K.C„ Deputy Attorney- General, will appear before the Supreme Court of Canada June 15 to reprewnt the crown In the application of Stuart Henderson for leave to appeal decisions of the Court of Appeal against John Graham Simpson, - I_*oriard J. Simmons, George H. Hall and J. A. Walsh, convicted .and sentenced here on charge! of conaplrlng to defraud the Provincial Government In police itorei dealings. Col. Pepler will also repreient the Province In the reference to the Supreme Court on the jurlidlctional queition Involving trial of U. S. lervlcemen by their military trlbunali. Lloyd George, lormer Britiih Premier, hu lucceeded the Duke of Kent u prior of the St. John of Jerusalem Order'i priory for Wilei. 0 4 1 4 3 0 Hutching! All Star Football Player in R.C.A.F. TORONTO, Mty 27 (CP)- Bob Coigrovt, member ot the Bilmy Blieh teem ln the Ontirio Rugby Union lut uuon, hu gont to tht Weit cout to contlnut hli tnining In tht R.C.A.F. Tht hard-hitting middle wing wu 1 mtmbtr of lut Maryland. I season's O.R.F.U. ill star tum lelect- where" she" obtained 1 licence lo | ed by football writen md coichei ride Ortiz Decisions Robleto to Retain His Title LONGBEACH, Cillf., Miy 28 (AP) Minuel Ortli, World Bmtamwelght Champion, retained hli title lift night by punching out • unmlmoui decliion In IS roundi over Joe Ro- belto of Pasadena, Callt., befon • crowd of 4100. The hird-punchlng Ortix, flnt Mexlcm to hold tht undisputed champiomhip, chued Robleto til over tht ring ln the Uth tnd 16th roundi, but up until thit point the Pasadena boy made a lurprlttngly good ihowing. He carried tht fight to Ortiz tnd jabbed him with hit left md cross ed with his right often enough to keep the champion worried. Ortiz weighed 116 ind Robleto 117. Large Bear Shot at Wynndel WYNNDEL, B.C.-A large blaok beir wu ihot md killed lut week, Riy Divil, W. Mither ind Art Brett taking part In the killing. Con- liderable dimage wai done by bean In the vicinity lut yeir, ind it ii believed thit thli one wu one of the manudeu. 'for The Canadian Preii. TIRES 800x18 AND ALL SIZES Vulcanized WITH OUR NIW ELECTRICAL PROCESS Heal thoie breiki ind cuti with live rubbir ind keep 'em rolling. BEACON Service and Garage Whin Autoi An Repaired 701 BAKER STREET Phone 578 __m__—B7_*.Ti ■■ i atsgnH WANTED - IMMEDIATELY! Men between the ages of 18 and 32 are urgently needed to train as: AIRFRAME MECHANICS WIRELESS MECHANICS WIRELESS OPERATORS (Ground) METALWORKERS •Just the opportunity you have been ' waiting for! ENLIST NOW! ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE RECRUITING CINTRI 1206 lit St. I., Calgary, Alta. ROYAL AIR & NADIAN RCE SAVE...SHARE...AND SERVE EXPECT MIRACLES When th_ war it ovtr, ft wld ba many months Mon thit tar comes fru* Motoriiti un beoome oomple- eent ibout their traniport at ion. Something will tttm np to bring new cart on the market... they hope. It li onr Job, however, to help them eomenre the cart they now own ... to .upply them with the friction-fighting lubricant ettentiil to prolong the life of the tar engine. VEEDOL contribute! to greater motor protection, gretter mileige and greiter economy... it reducea wetr, tear and repair on the engine. Your car will grow old grtcefully and continue to function efficiently, if lubricited regulirly with thli top-quality motor oil. 100* ■tltt w woion ou TUeVtWOd C*mpm-rrf af ita Tvre-nH t 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 194S * " " , '■ ' ■'. A§?7, ' TODAY'S News Pictures *■! British War Guests Leave Canada Happily tucked into their berth on the train are John, six, and Margaret Raisman, four, as they prepare to dream of their homeland, Liverpool, Great Britain, to which they are returning. They have spent three years in Canada. HAS CLOSE CALL R.A.F. Wing Commander Arthur Hay Donaldson shows what happened to his helmet when an enemy shell ripped past. The shell came through the cockpit as he attacked ui enemy airfield. Knocked unconecious, he recovered, and flew back to his base. Here John and Margaret buy their train ticket on the first stage of their journey home. HOME AGAIN' Oni of Canada's greatest contributions to the movie screen il Mary Pickford, who has returned to her home city, Toronto, Ont., to make i tour of war projects and to sid in war funds She plsni to make i tour of Canada later. Three older war guests going bacK to Britain art Mildred Hall, who has been staying in Winnipeg, Man., Lucy Brown, who has been living near Ottawa gnd Peggy Tanner has been on her uncle's farm in Saskatchewan. SALLY'S SALLIES t. niu'ir-—-ofc_ FIR8T AUSTRALIAN TO WIN tl. 8. DECORATION Lighting his pipe lomewhere In New Guinei Is M«jnr W. H. Wition. the firat Australian officer to win 1 U S decoration In this wsr Born In New Zealand he is wrvlng with Uw Au ■•■ei ^l-A!-en.*elr-' CtVit un nm Auvit wtr beir swcsr oiisy MAtrr- ncm-um. find our wuur is •eo' ami mua*. ■QNE.miLT..*- ttfJguwWieeL- LILAC-TIME IS HEREI Here's all the enohantment of lilac-time caught for the year 'round! White lilacs are embroidered ln pure white and creamy thread on colored material. Leaves and ribbons are in white or color, butterflies in vivid blue. Pattern 808 contains a transfer pattern of 10 motlfi from 8x10,4 to 2x3 inchei; stitches; materials required. Send 20 centi for this pittern to Tha Nelion Daily Newi, Needle- craft Dept., Nelion. Write plllnly pittern number, your name ano addreu. Patterni wlll be mailed to your home In about 16 days. There may be iome further delay In delivery because ol the large Increue In orders during the preient leason. Tfta/twjv VfttVdbi SOFT YOKED FROOK Here'i a Just-right frock to make up in a cool cotton sheer. Marian Martin has designed Pattern W17 with the soft bodice lines and panelled skirt that do nice things for your figure. She's given it extra charm in novelty-shaped yokes thst may be accented with lace trim. Pattern (H17 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 46. Sire 36 requires 3 1-8 yards 36-inch, 3 yards lace edging. Btnd 20 cents for thli pattern to Tha Nelson Dully News. Needle- enft Dept, Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your name *nd address. Patterns wlll be mailed to your home In about 15 days. There may ba some further delay In delivery because of the large Increase In orders during the preeent season. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN ^JLHthOJCt... "I'a'a llu Is over, and he ought to be .feelin' all right, but nobody gets well quick after he gets th,' habit nf feelin' his pulse lorty times l day." ADD THK WORD "EXCEPT* WHENEVER you offer advice to a stiulent of the game, it is nearly always good counsel to follow an admonition with the word "except'' or "unless." Among those may be Included emphatically such points as telling a No Trump declarer that the lirst thing — should do is to rake in nil of the tricka possible in Ihe side's long suit. That may b, the thing to do moiyt of the time, hut there are many handa on which other moves should be made first, or will work just as well, such as leading to- ward certain honors in other suits. ♦ K762 f. 62 ♦ AQ9 _j_K J 3 4 Q J 10 9 | 1 4 None 853 N WES_ kOOTENAY' ASSAV Office. 550 SUnley St. Nelion BL )Y FROM. HIGH SCHOOL TO Uiiit on ranch commencing annul bid-June. Stale monthly wage expected. F. H. Chanter, R.R. No. 1. Bnd. It-TEH: EXPERIENCED SALES- slerk for retail itore. Stale age, Mucttlon and qualifications in ap- Icatlon to National Selective fist, Nelson, B.C. -SXPSftUsMCEB pmsT iiu automotive mechanic. Apply fltional Selective Service, NeUon. I SITUATIONS WANTED Ipeclal Low Ratei for non- ommercial advertisements unter this classification to assist leople seeking employment Dnly 25c for one week 16 days) overi any number of required Inei Payable in advance Add 10c if box number desired BOATS AND ENCINES fcNTED: ROWBOAT IN GOOD iOndition. Apply Daily Newi. CHIROPRACTORS FAE McDONALD D.C. PALMKH Grad X-ray S rand Blk.. TrtU ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R . HAGGEN MINING It CIVIL Engineer; BC., Land Surveyor. Roisland and Grand Forki B.C. BOYD C AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST. Nelion. B.C.. Surveyor and Engineer. Phone -68-R INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATI. CHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE. Real Estate Phone 135 MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMlTEB Machine shop, acetylene md electric welding motor rewinding commercial refrigeration -Phone 593 324 Vernon St. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP Specialists in mine and mill work. Machine work, light and heavy. Electric and Acetylene welding. 708 Vernon St., Nelson. - Ph. 98. OPTOMETRISTS W E MARSHALL Optometrists 1456 Bay Ave., Trail Phone 177 SASH FACTORIE8 LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St. RENTALS "NEW STONE BUNGALOW Ifell-built, cool in Summer, warm ..Winter. Ideil lituition on beach Willow Point and nicely furn- bed. For rent for season or year- und. An exceptional rental for Itmanent or Summer borne. ltt or write Moore, R.B. No. 1 Viral houses for rent, $12 -420 a month. C. W, Appleyard, "hone 289, IjGLE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Ilso 2-rm. suite with bath for rent, gtnthcona HoteL feBACE APTS Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. RENT: NORTH SHORE VAL- halia. Apply Box 179, Nelson BB BiENT; TWO-ROOM SUITE, Burnished. 204 Vernon Street. *B RENT: HOUSiE WITH Qf_.\ en. Ph. 808-L. ■"URNISHED APTS. 1 with girden Upply (upstairs), 311 Vernon St. IR RENT: 5 RM. STUCCOHS-. Hots. A Hall, 816 Gordon Rd. pk SALE, MISCELLANEOUS (PE - FTTTINaS - TUBES. SPE- fclil low pricei Active Trading Co.. Bit Powell St., Vancouver. B.C. [rtsmi Daihi ftnm. _ Telephone 144 ■Prill Clrculitlon: Phone 1335-L Classified Advertising Rates ■lc per line per lniertion T4c per line per week (6 consec- Itive Insertions for cost of 4) 11.43 t Une t month (26 times). (Minimum 2 lines per Insertion). _tox number 11c extra. Thli .overs any number of timet PUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS. ETC. Jc per line, first lniertion md 4c eich lubiequent lniertion. .OL ABOVE RATES LESS ,0% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES Mon commercial Situation! a/anted for 26c for any required (limber of lines for ilx days piyible In idvinee. SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 Jingle copy . I DS Sy cirrler. per week — -25 3j carrier, per year 13.00 ly mall: fcne month » -75 ■Three months ............... 2.00 Biz monthi 4.00 Tine year - 8.00 .Above rates apply ln Canada, United Statei and United King- Horn to subscribers living out- (ldt regulir 'cirrler areas lsewhore md to Canada where Itn pottage is required one louth $150: three months $4 00: lx monthi 18.00: ont vtir $15 8ECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE What have you? Ph. 534 Ark Store. PETS ARDEE KENNELS, WALDHE1M, S-isk Specializing In Irish Setters WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS , ot Iron Any qumtity Top pricei paid Active Trading Company 916 Powell St. Vancouver BL PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP A'l Aimer Hotel Opp. C.PJt Depot EVERVTHINU FROM COA'l haugen to btth tubi bought ini ■old It Chess Second-Hand Stort TOP PWC14" fAlb (.fift USED furniturt, itovei. heateri, toon, musicil Instruments Ph 534 Ark LONELY LADIES, GENTLEMEN, ftt acquainted Join matrimonial club. Letter Introduction Frtt ptrtieulm. Box 883, Vincouvtr, 25«. THE PHOTO MILL25* PO Box 885. Vtncouvtr Rolls'developed tnd printed 25c 12 rtpnnti 5x7 enlargement 86c 25c LlON87HOKF25c P.O Box 484, Vincouver Any 8-exp. roll dtvtloptd tnd print- ed 25c Reprlnis 3c. Free 5x7 cpupon LONELY FOLKSI JOIN RELIABLE confidentlll matrimonial club. Many Memberi with means Particular! ind dticrlptioni 10c U- dlei fret Box 121 Regina. NATURES REMEDIES - FOR Pllei uit Pilova Balsam. $1.00 wlih money back guarantee, and, for Arthritu and Rheumatism use Breenatone. Month'i supply $100. Indian Remedies, Box 118, Vancouver, B.C. FOR, ADULTS ONLYI SEND 10c for World's Funniest Joke Novtlty tnd catalog of feminine hygeine producu. druggists sundries, books on ill subjects, medicil prepira- tlons etc Western Distributors, Box 24FNC, Reglna, Saik. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed (6 or t exposure roll) 25c Ito- printi 3c tach. For your vacation snapshots, choott Kryital Finsn Guinnteed non-fade prints. Krysia! Photos. WUkle. Saskatcne. wan Established over 30 years KODAK FANS-ROLLS DEVEL- oped and primed 25c. Reprlnis 3c each. 75 for $2.00. Send names and addresses of 3 friendi who take plcturei ind we will Include 8 extra prints. Promp efficient ier- vlce. "Fotoi" c-o Poitmilter, Brilliant B.C. FURS Buy your Fur Coat Now—Pay ill Summer-Free itonge— A'.tractlve Price| Expert Restyling — Repairing —Low Rates— SAFE POLAR STORAGE Polar Furs Ltd. — Vancouver, B.C MEDIUM SIZE MEAT SHOW-CASE refrigerator, ice or electric. Also light delivery truck. Late modeL Good tires essential. Apply Parker Bros.. Lemon Creek. WANTED - GOOD CLEAN COT- ton rigs, not less than 12 lnchei square. 9c lb. F.O.B. Nelson Duly -__ WANTED: 175-DGG INCUBATOR, ind small brooder. Apply P.O. Box I.D., Port Crawford, B.C. WANTED. 2ND-HAND BRUSH breaking plow in good cond. Cash. N. .Carlson, Blueberry Creek. WANTED: LEASERS FOR CALl- fornia Mine. 253 Baker St or Phone 855-R. FARM, GARDEN fr NURSERY FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Seeda Feed and Poultry Suppliei. call md iee us Aik for our price llit EUUon Mill ng St Elevitor Company. Ltd, Nelson. BC. — Phone 238 Last call for Gladioli Bulbi 50c and 75c a dozen AT MAC'S GREENHOUSES AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES SEE US FOR McCORtylCK-DBEK- Ing cream separators and milk ng equipment Central Truck tnd Equipment Company. 702 Front Streei. Nelson I WANTED: 1- OR 1V4-TON TRUCK. Good tires. Have some cash Bal. wood or cash reasonable time. Apply Wells, Passmore. FOR SALE: 1931 PLYMOUTH 4- cyllnder coupe. In good running order. Apply Box 3613, News. NEW St USED FORD "A" TRANJf- m.ssions. Nelson Auto Wreckers RADIATORS AND BALL BEAR- ings City Auto Wreckers LOST AND FOUND LOrTT: 8.23-20 TRUCK TIRE, BE- twecn Salmo and Ymir. Reward. S. t. Pond, Nelson, B.C. FbWlFBLAClfrPART LAB RE- triever dog, white paws. Ph. 160-R2 tryptoquotes CJMXS O IYMEKY 8YXYOCKKI UMO OUP KHNYOPI UCXXMP KMX8 YBHOP - N L O A Y. Tetterday'i Crypt-nuotei TRUE VALOUR LIES HALF WAT BETWEEN COWARDICE AND RASHNESS-CARLYLE. Cryptoquotei ire quotatloni of famous persons written cipher. |A lubititute character hai replaced the original letter. For Instance, bn "R" may lubititute for the original "E" throughout tht entire •cryptoquote. or i "Bn" may replict in "LL". Find the key ind foi- pow through to tht solution. ARE YOU IN DEBT? We hive a reliable, common-sense, business-like service, where you can liquidate your iccounU on i confidential Budget Plan w ttt your credlton. Free consultation. In- vestlgaie this plan at once. You are under no obligation. THE CREDIT PROTECTORS (ALTA.) LTD.... 207-lff Kresge Bldg., Edmonton, Alta 533 Lougheed Bldg., Calgary, Alta. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS Five Room House on two corner lots Carbonate Street. House in excellent condition. Price $1,750.00. $400 down and balance like rent. T. D. Rosling 568 Ward Street Nelson, B C. PHONE 717 LIVE STOCK, POULTRY ANP FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. BABY CHICKS, NEW HAMPSHIRE and Rhode Island Red Approved tnd blood-teited. Reidy to ihip every Tuetdiy. $11 per 100 John Goodman, Gilley Avtnut Hitch- try, IOW Gilley Avtnut, Ntw Wtttmlnittr, BC. dHDtJtS ___t FOR QUALITY Leghorn chicki for June delivery. All itocki ipproved tnd blood- teited. Send tor pirtlculin and price lilt todty. Ntw Siberia Farm, A. Balakihtn, Chilliwack, Britiih Columbia. mW-_-~TY_-___Um Ca.i, Ayrshire, alio 2 iteen 1_ yrs.' old, will gross over MO lbi. eich live weight. T. Wall, La- France Creek, BosweU, P.O, FOR _ALE: 6-YR.-OLD MARE, harness. Ap. J. Hoobonoff, Taghum VANCOUVBR STOCKS MINES Bid Aik Cariboo Gold 1.10 — Gold Belt .12 — Bralorne _ (.25 — Grandview 14 .15 Grull Wilikma ..._. .01% .08 Hedley Mascot 44 , _' Island Mount — .78 Koot Belle 19* .30 Pend Oreille 1.65 1.75 Pioneer Gold .....•_... 1.78 1.85 Premier Gold 77 .80 Privateer .38* .40 Reevei MacDonald .26 .96 Reno Gold .02 ',4 .03 Sheep Creek 00 .92 Whitewater . .02* .02% Ymlr Yankee Girl .06* — OILS Anaconda 05 .06 Anglo Can .60 — A P Con .11 .15 Cal & Ed 1.48 I'M Calmont _ .31 Commonwealth ..... .23 .27 Dalhousie 31 — Home 8.15 3.30 McDougall Seg _ .08 .06* Model _. .20 _ ■OkalU Com _ .69 ,7> Pacalta :. 06 .06V4 Pacific Pete 3- .40 Royalite 23.00 25.00 South End Pete 05* .06* Southwest Pete 25 .40 United 06* .07* Vanalta .07* 07*(4 INDUSTRIAtS Capital Est 2.30 2.50 Coast Brew ...._ 1.20 1.25 United Dllt - 2.40 Says Officer lo Be Relieved for Attitude lo Japs SAN. FRAtfCracd, May tl (AP) -Rep. Richard J. Welch (Rep-Calif) uid today.he understood lhat Lt. Gen. John L. dt Witt will bt relieved of hii Western Defenoe Command because the veterin oflicer and tht Wir Department havt different Ideas on the question of readmitting Japanese to tbt Weit coait. The general outspokenly hat resisted all attempts to modify hli stand excluding Jtptneit, both Amtrietn born ind illens, from tht cout defence uctor, tnd Welch ln a communlcition to the newspaper! of his Congressional Diitrict Slid thit iomt elementa ln tha Wtr Department fa.vor relaxation of the Japanese exclusion' orderi. The Congressman tdded thtt Lt. Oen. Deloi Emmoni, currently Hawaiian Defence Commander, wai lilted to lucceed De Witt and that Ma). Gen. Robert C. R. Richardson would replict Emmoni. SEATTLE, Miy V (AP) - Tht Post-Intelligencer reported today that tlx American-Japanese army privates were in Seattle lait week, the flrit time my Japaneae hive been In this area since the War Department overruled Lt. Gen. John L. de Witt's recent ban on American- Japanese soldiers spending their furloughs ln areas in the Western Defence Command. WASHINGTON, May 27 (API- Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson iald today that Lt. Gen. John L. de Wht has a "fine and lucceuful record as Commander of the Fourth Army, particularly ln the handling of the very difficult problem of evacuation of Japanese from the coastal areai.1' His itatement was in reply to t press conference Inquiry about a statement by Rep. Welch (Rep- Calif) who said in a newspaper interview that he understood De Witt would be replaced because of differences with War Department officials over the question of treatment of Japanese. "Such a story," Stimson said, "In that respect, ls nonsense." U. S. Markets to Close Monday NBW YORK, May 27 (AP.)-Se- curlty and commodity markets throughout the United Statei will be closed Monday May 31, ln observance of Memorial Day. Various livestock reporti will be iisued by the Department of Agriculture. Canadian grain and securities exchanges and the London Stock Market will be open as usual. mvJ_± JjurndL OOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms ln Alberta and Saikitchewm. Wrlu for full Informition to 908 Dept of Natural Reiourcei. CPR.. Calgary AlU FOR SALE Urge Modern House on Douglas Roid. Four lota $2800 Five-Roomed House, Nelson Avenue 81800 McHARDY'S OFFICE-Ph. 115 FOR SALE: NEW SUMMER CABIN, Vi-mile from Lakeilde Pirk (Beal- by's Point). Fruit trees, 164 teres. 400 feet of like frontage, Box S3U5, Daily Newi or Ph. 614-X. FOR SALE: STORE BUILDING AT Procter, B.C., with living quitters, electric light ind witer on 2 lots, centrally locited. Apply to P. E. Poulin, Box 130, Nelson, B.C. WILL SELL TRADE OR RENT, furniihed oy unfurn.. my home it 905 Edgewood Ave G B Ma'thew Call ifter 1 pn. FOR SALE: 10 ACRE RANCH AT Wlnliw, in Slocin Villey. Witer piped on lind, house ind barn. Write Box 3478. Duly News. WHY NOT RE-FINANCE YOUR mor gage it 6% We have fundi available Monthly reduction plan APPLEYARD FOR SALE: 6-RM. HOUSE, CLOSE In, good view, hot water heiting ^liem. Phone 478-L. f A WHITFIELD REAL ESTATE md Imuranci 417 Hill St. Nelson BD5H .ii-tt. _1_ HOME See C. W. Appltyard a. Co LONDON, May 27 (CP) - Trading wai re.tricted in today's stock market but the general undertone was steady. Industrial! were Inclined to ease In ipots ind homeralli were mostly neglected. NEW YORK-Blue Chip, held tbe centre of the itock market ittge todiy, mmy climbing one to two polnta to peaks since early 1940. Profit taking on the three-session upswing reduced quotations In most cases near the close and, here and there, small declines were In evidence. Dealings were lively at interval'. Transfers were In the neighborhood of 1,500,000 shares. TORONTO - Aside from mild weakness ln the gold group the Toronto stock market displayed a strong tone. Three indices were up at the close and turnover for the day wis iftable st about 225,000 shares. Strong demand for Brazilian advanced I' nearly a point to 23* Utilities were higher generilly. The steels also did better with Nationil Steel Car gaining 3ft to 54V, bn dividend news while Dominion Coal pfd gained a point to 16. International Nickel wai up a point to nv, ind Smelten ind Nor anda added small fractions. MONTREAL — Industrials, newsprints and utilities were moderately active and higher in trading. At new tops were National Steel Car and Cockshutt Plow and Fair- child wai at a new high :t one time. Price Brothers preferred was tn new high ground ln newsprints. VANCOUVER - Trading wai quiet. Mines were firmer, oils ln- ictlve. WINNIPEG - Wheit futures finished * to Vt cent lower after an active session. May closed at 99*, July SO*, October $1.01*4, ind December $1.01i_i. Trading was featured by heavy spreading operations with large Interests switching from July to October. In addition there was fair buying ■ for American account as well as shippers and locals. All oats and barley futurei were bid at ceiling prices and trading was light. Prices went to.a new seasonal high for rye, the October future touching 87 cents a bushel, the best price since October 1937. CHICAGO - Rye dropped about a cent at times as profit-taking, following' four consecutive days of advance, came Into the pit in fair ly large volume. Tne reaction was considered primarily technical. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 20 rails 15 utilities ... Close Chinge _ 140 82 37.06 20.28 44 22 unch. Calgary Livestock CALOARY, Miy « (CP.) -Ctttlt 72; calves 3; hogi 146. Good-choice butchtr steers 11.50- 12; common-medium 10-11. Good- choice butcher heifen 10.75-11.90; common-medium 9.80-10.90. Good cows 8.78-8.80. Oood bulla 9-8.69. Good itocker tnd feeder iteen 10.50-11.26; common-medium 9.25- 10.29. Hogs yesterday 15.40 for Bl yaraVs and plinti; sows 10.75 livt wtight yirds; 13.40 dressed yards and planti. (2)., , Machinists fo Quit A.F.L. WASHINGTON, Miy tl (AP) - The International Association of Machinists with a reputed membership of more than 600,000 announced today it li quitting the American Federation of Labor ai of Mty 31. bectuu of t long itanding Jurisdictional dispute. The A.F.L. thui lost almost the same numerical strength it stands to gain by tht prospective readmlt- tance of John L. Lewis' United Mint Workeri. The Jurisdiction!: fight Involves chiefly William L. Hutcheion'i Car-. pentera' Union, which the machln- ista contend has been "muicling in" on its field with the sanction of the A.F.L. Executive Council. Machiniiti' President Harvey W. Brown eald the break after 46 years affiliation is regrettable, but "if we are going to continue to get a beating we are not going to pay for lt," The Machinists' per capita tax paymenti to the A.F.L. have averaged about $50,000 a year. The Union has grown rapidly, however, because of organization ln the aircraft field and tax payments on the full, claimed membenhlp would exceed $60,000. Brown uld the I.A.M. would remain Independent "with the hope that the machinist! will be given the sime consideration as other unioni. Ask Removal of Wage Celling OTTAWA, May 37 (CP). - The United Automobile Worker! of America (C.I.O.) in a lubrnlaion to the National War Labor Board today urged removal of restrictloni on wage increase! up to at leut SO centi an hour. The brief, presented by Oeorge Burt, Canadian director of the Union, said such a policy would not necessarily endanger the Government's stabilization program. The Union complained of delays in the preunt practice of settling labor disputes, which it said leads to general unrest and sometimes strike action. "We believe that the time li long overdue when the GovernmenJ should adopt a poiltive "and effecf ive labor policy whioh will facilitate harmonious relations and give workeri that sense of patriotism ln the war effort that wlll be productive of their belt effort," the brief uid. "Since a grett deal of the energiei of the workers are dispersed ln fighting for the elementary right of recognition, we _feel tijat any measures to improve the situation must clearly provide for compulsory collective bargaining and outlawing of company unions." Refusal ot management to grant union recognition and inadequate wages and delay on the part of War Labor Boards were listed as Important causes of strikes. The Union recommended Inclusion In collective bargaining contracts of "maintenance-of-membership" provision. "The maintenance-of-membership clause requirei only that an employee who ia a member in good itanding at the time that the contract is signed or who thereafter volunttrlly joins the union shall, remain t member in good standing," the brief uid, adding that iuch a clause would not interfere with the right of any employee to remain outside a union. NELSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 — 9 i . i .*• in ! Creston Valley Farmers Are Working Almost Night and Day lo Seed Crop; Watching River Level Closely It's nedlng tlmt In the Crtiton Villty, ind gtttlng thli yur*t crop undtr wty aoouplti tht whole time tnd ittention of tht firming community whloh li building up, on tht dyked flits, in ever- expanding igricultural venture. Farmen tnd their htlp trt wonting ilmoit night and diy to get thli Job dont, Creston flats art beginning to come into their own u the farmer! experiment and establish the particular abilitiai of their land and the demand for the producta of that land. It wai only • short time ago thit wheat and Creston were synonymous, and farmers proudly told of a crop of 60 bushels to tht icre, But Creston flats are too versatile, too valuable in their ability to produce, to be used for whett in competition with the Prairies. Many experimenti have been carried out in the ltft five yean, the farmen are planting everything from Kentucky Blue Grass to mustard, PEAS MAIN CROP All that planting experience ll being uied in thli yetr'i crop pto- gram. Peas for ioup miking have done well and thU year will prob ably demand the blggeit tcreage oa iht flats. Radishes grown ter Ntd tl ihip tn Britiln, mil require mort ground thin last yttr, tnd I blggn output ll therefore ln proipect. Tht vegetables that take (wo year) to produce seed—oarrots, on wis beeti, etc-.,—and whioh were iowi _Mt yetr. now hive been replanted to go to lttd. Additional lowing) havt bten mtdt to provide for next year'i ieed crop of these vegetables Soya beam, tht wonder ot thl plant world which can be uaed is everything from plastics to ptanul butttr lubstitute, which turn ui on soup mixtures md in-meal foi fattening cattle, and which evtry jnce in a while are cookjid and eater. Just as ordinary, everyday bttna will be another large crop. There'll be othtr vegetables ana grains — potatoes and turnlpi aim birley and oata and many others— ahd there'll be wheat, but wheat u no longer the be-all of Creiton farm. Ing. . ' Just at the moment any diver lion of Creston farmeri from thl immeditte problem of seeding li to- vfard Kootenay River. TOey watch it rise Igalnst the dykei, and iomi of them worry about It, but most ol them are confident the dykes will meet the challenge of the river. Scheelite at Emerald Occurs in Sheet-Like Zones From Few Inches to 12 Feel in Width Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Anglo-Huronlin 4 05 Beattie Gold Mlnei 1.09 Bidgood Kirkland .._ .20 Buffalo Ankerite 2.11 Castlc-Trethewey l_ Central Patricia Chromium M fte S 2.09 Coniaurum Mines IjM Consolidated M It 3 _... 44 2_ Dome Mlnei 22 00 East MalarUc _ 130 Eldorado Gold B0 Falconbridge Nlrkel 190 Hard Rock Gold 47 Hollinger . ... 916 Hudion Biy M It S sn 15 Inter Nickel ...... 37 l'i Kerr-Add son _ 6.85 Kirklmd Lake _ .61 Lake Shore Minei .... 12.00 Lamaque Contict 4 60 Leitch Oold .83 Little Long Lie ... - ei Madsen Red Like 1.10 Malartic Gold F _.... 1.71 Mclntyre-Porcuplne _ _. 5100 McKenile Red Lake ... .91 Mln;ng Corporatoln .... 1.48 Nipissing Mining _... 160 46.00 Normetal - ._ -88 Pamour Porcupine _ .73 Perron Gold .88 Pickle Crow Gold ... 1.41 Preston East Domt ... 193 Sin Antonio Oold _.... 280 Sherrltt Gordon .90 Sliden Ma'irtic i do .75 Sylvanite _... 1.61 Teck-Hughei Gold 2.90 Tnburn Gold Mines .85 6.60 Wright Hirgreivei ..... 'J30 OILS Britiih Americtn 20.25 Imperiil — ..... 1J80 Inter Petroleum . 18.50 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power A 105 Bell Telephone - 146 Braz Tnct .. 13. Brewen * Dllt ..._ IVi B C Power A 25V4 Cm Car ft. Fdy 8 Cm Malting _. 88 Cm Piclflc Rly . . 12* Cm Ind Alcohol A ..- . 4*4 Dominion Bridgt 18 Dlitllltn Setgnnu _ 82* Ford of Cin A MH Ooodyttr Tire - .. - M Himllton Bridgt 8* Montretl Powtr .._.--.. M* Ntt Steel Cir -._ 69* Power Corp ... _ _. _ 8 Sttel of Cm L 70* Dom. Cov't Deposits Down $31,950,000 OTTAWA, May-27 (CP)-Dom.n- lon Government deposits decreased $31,960,000 to $64,066,000 during the week ended May 26, the Bmk of Canada reported today in its weekly statement of asseti and liabilities. Chartered bank deposits increased $5,768,000 to $336,180,000 and notes in circulation decreised $1,991,000 to $744,790,000. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, May 27 (CP) -Grain futurei quotatloni: Open High Low Close Wheat: May . i_- --_ -<_ 9. July .... lOtii', 10IV1 99* 99* Oct 10H4 101% 101 IOIVj Dec 102Vi 102'/. 101* 101* Oats: May . . - - - 51* July .....— - — 51* Oct - - - 51* Barley: May ...... - - - 64* July - - - 64* OcL - - - 64* Rye: May - - - 84* July .... 89* 85* 85* 85* Oct. 86* 87 86* 86* Wheat-No. 1 hard and No. 1 Nor- W*; No. 2 Nor. 96*; NO. 8 Nor. 83,4; No. 4 Nor. 90*; No. 8 wheat 85*; No. 6 wheat 84*; teed 83*; No. girnet 94*; No. 2 garnet 93*; -No. I garnet 91*; No. 1 imber durum 110*; No. 1 Jt J ARW »4*; No. 3 ARW 92*. Oats-No. 2 C. W. 91*; ejt. 3 C. W. No. 3 C. W. ftt ex. 1 feed 50*; No. I feed 484; No. 2 feed 464; No. 3 feed 43. Barley—malting gradei—No. 1 ftt 1 C.W., 6 row 64*; No. 1 Jt 2 C. W. 2 rcw 64*; No. 3 C. W. 8 row 82*; other grides-No. 1 feed 82; No. 2 feed 60*; No. 3 feed 56*. Rye: No. 2 C, W. 94*. * At Emerald tungsten mine, six miles Southeast ot Salmo, there ire about 200 men on the payroU and a mill U.being built on contract by Contolldited Mining ftt Smelting Co. of Cinada, says J. S. Stevenson ln the revised B. C. Department of Minet bulletin—"Tungiten Deposits of .British Columbia." *I*hls property wis acquired by tht Dominion Government last year from Iron Mountain Mines Ltd. tnd development is under direction of E. E. Mason. Mr. Stevenson givei a detailed outline of the geology, bringing out that scheelite ls of widespread occurrence even though concentrations in excess of 0.29 per cent tung- itic oxide are relatively rare. All of the icheelite occun as fine, disseminated grains. The scheelite occurs ln the garnet-dlopside skam, In concentrations of sulphides in such rock, In the Emerald type of skam, in slliclfled limestone, ln quartz veins ahd replacements, and in hydrothermally altered granite. Three main oecurrencei receive separate attention In tht outline, Mr. Stevenson pointing out thtt the three are for the moit pirt geologically distinct. Theie. art (1) The Skarn "Bandi, (2) The Dodger ore- zone and (9) the Emerald ore- zone. The Emerald ore-zone Is the largeit and tht highest In grade at the present stage of development. It ls divided naturally Into two divisions which tre distinct and will be mined separately. The Northern section Is the smaller but Is on the average higher in grade. It ls 460 feet long, up to 50 feet in horizontal width, and bot- toms at shallow depth. 1"he Southern section ls now being developed for mining on a 3O0 tons per diy bills. It ls 1729 feet long between the Northern bounding fiult md the Southernmost diamond-drill itation. Maximum width of the zone li about 140 feet horizontally within which the ore occurs ln several laterally well-defined bodies as well ai ln Irregular shoots against the granite. SOUTHERN ENO 'OPEN' The Southern end at time ot examination waa "optn*' and tht last established cross-section wai better thm the iverige. Further exploration to the South was contemplated*. During January 1943, two adits were being driven at an elevation of 4028 feet and a third was projected at an elevation of 3960 fact to tap the Southern section of the Emerald ore-zone. A tramline was being built from the lower adit to the mill- site which is about 1* miles West, in the valley bottom ot the Salmo River. A new camp was btlllt to replace a collection of small and old buildings already on the property. The following paragraphs Indicate the nature of the Southern ore-zone: "The ground ii for the moit part deeply covered with glacial drift so 1' Is not known how much mineralization reaches the surface. Strong local mineralization ls exposed by trenching at the bulge In the granite contact; some of which Is bedded and iome followi the contact without regard to bedding. Much of the ore doei not reach the surface, however particularly in the deeper part ot the basin, and some In the Northern or shallower end Is weaker it the surface thin it Is at depth. Both skirn tnd loheellte ire confined to i short vertical range and thi worth of the mine il due to the fict thtt although the ore bodies ire shallow there ire good iverigt widths for tht known length of 1726 feet MINERALIZATION "STREAKY" "The tvidence points to the fact that scheelite mineralization ls streaky, but it Is not known how continuous Individual streaki may be. In the core interiectlom mmy wldthi assaying 5 per cent or more tungitlc oxide ire bounded ihtrply with ilmllir-ippeir'lng material thit iiuyi a fraction of 1 per cent. ' "It li an Interesting del, lnd onl possibly of vtlut to proipectlng In general, that scheelite tends to occur within the eWitern rather than the Eaitern ilde of the limestone basin. In other wordi, tht scheelite tendi to follow the llmeitone-ir- glllltt contact rather than the llme- itone-granlte contact. This il uarllc- ultrly ippirtnt In thl Southtrn- most cross-section. "Dissemlmted scheelite occun ln sheet-like zones fom few inches to 12 feet In width. In ont tection ore wlll be mined acron • horizontal width of 90 feet Including beds of limestone too narrow to be lett li pillars, whereas in other sections the ore bands art widely enough separated that the Intervening llmeitone mty bt left. Local coalescence of ore-bodies across intervening llmeitone, occurrence of local podi and sheets at and near the granite, and variation! in intensity of mineralization ill contribute to difficulties ln mining and preclude the making of precise statement! regarding widths and lengths of ore-bodies at the present time." SALLANS RESIGNS ARMY PUBLIC RELATIONS POST OTTAWA, Mit V (CP) Reilgni- tt08~bt G. H. Milani Of Montreil as Director of Pi*llc Relitioni (Army), and tht ippolntment of Lt.-Col. Frmk Jennlngi of Saint John, N. B, ai Director, wu innounced todiy by Defence Mlnliter Riliton. The change will btcomt effective about the middle of Junt, Mr. Sillmi will rtiumt hli duties ti General Newi Mtntgtr ot British United Preu it Montreil. He had been on loan to carry out reorganization within the Directorate. Mr. Sallam ii returning to hil civilian poiition it hli own request, the Army iald. Col. Jennlngi cime from Saint John to the Directorate ln February at Chief Public Relitioni Officer. He ii Editor-in-Chief of the Saint John Telegraph-Journal ind evening Times-Globe, from which ht Is on leave. Before Joining British Unltid Preis in Jinuary. 1942, Mr. Sallanl wis Mimglng Editor of the Vancouver Sun. Vatican Denounces Nazi Assertion of War. Blame NEW YORK, Mty 27 (AP)-Th« Office of Wir Informition reported today that the Vatican radio had denounced a. propigindi in assertion by the Nul-controlled Pirti radio, last Sunday thit the Roman Catholic Church had a "crushing reiponsiblllty In unleeahlng the present wir.", The Vitlcin broadcut, which tht O.W.I, said was In the Germin lm- guage and directed to tht Germin people, declared It wu "Impossible to see" how such userttons could be useful "even for purposes of propaganda." but added. "One thing Is certain—lt li not the Vatican which hu declared thli war md It li not the Citholle Ohurch In Germany which hai brought this, her fate, upon herself, Everyone knowi that" Steel Workers Back on the Job HAMILTON. Ont.. May 27 (CP1- Employeei of the Burlington Steel Compiny returned to work todiy ifter 1 itrlke which began Tuesday night when night-shift worken refuted to work unleu demindi 'or wige increases were granted. Company officials said tull production wu resumed thb morning, tht men nturnlng it thtlr old wage rttu pending I hearing by the Regionil Wir Labor Botrd on their application for higher pty. NEW YORK STOCKS Am Smelt ft, Re 42* American Tobacco 88 Aniconda 28* ' Beth Steel .' 64.* Cm Pacific 10* Kutman Kodak 166* General Electric 88 General Motori 52* Howe Sound _ 89 Intcrnat Nickel 34* Kenn Copper 83* Stan Oil of N J 85* Union Carbide 86* Union Pacific W* U S Rubber 42 ll S Steal .. 55", 10 - NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 Wlnntr of thrtt Academy Award.— lttt Actor—Btit Muiical—lttt Recording. WAINIR I10S. UISINT JAMES CAGNEY YANKEE DQOPLE GEO. M. COHAN DANDY M JOAN LESLIE vfllllfl Nui Cartoon "DOC TIRED" Uttit World Ntwtk Complttt Showi at 7:00-9:06 WOODS BATH OIL Delightfully refreihlng. 35c and 65c Mann, Rutherford DRUG co. Says Incompetency Charges Against Dieppe Command "Irresponsible" GRENFELL'S Of EN 11:00 TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY FROM MON., MAY 31 F. H. SMITH If Ifi Electric Phont 666 351 Baktr St. W. W. Powell Company, Limited Thi Homi of Good Lumber Wholtnlt ind Retell Ttltphont 176 Foot of Stanley Strttt Jamei A. Smith, Shetland hoiiery dealer, who itirted i fashion craze atter the lut wir with i Fiir ble Jumper, died it Lerwick. The croze started when he ient the jumper to the Princess Royil as i wedding present . Allied Casualties in Tuniiia Less Than 70,000 WASHINOTON, Mit *n WPV- Totil Allied cuuiltiei In the Tu- nlilin cimpilgn were "lew thin 70,000," Wir SecreUry Henry L- Stimion nld todiy. compired witn Axli loses ot 80,000 killed. 28,400 wounded thd 298,000 priionen. United Stitei cuuiltiei were 2,- 184 killed, 9,437 wounded and 8037 mining or priionen. British md French figurei were not reported In detail. Combing iweeplngi trom in ilrcnft fictory for nuti end boiti » the wiy boyi at Acton (England) ichool tpend their noon houn. Some tike iweepingi awiy it night for "home work". SOMERS' FUNERAL SERVICE 702 Baker St Fhont 252 Optn Day and Night Crematorium Ambultnct r-if.T~-ir---—-^fli_r_-t-"-i----_-i Wt tiki pridt ln keeping your hair beiutlful Halgh Tru-Art Phone S27 ACE-TEX INSULATING WALL-BOARD 4x6 Ft. Sheet $1.74 4x7 Ft. Sheet $2.03 4x8 Ft. Sheet $2.32 4x 9 Ft. Sheet 4x10 Ft. Sheet 4x12 Ft. Sheet .$2.61 .$2.90 .$3.48 18x48 INCH LATH BOARD, Ptr Sheet Ut* BURNS LUMBER &. COAL CO. OTTAWA, Miy 27 (OP)'— Df fence Miniittr Rtliton uld In tht Houtt of Commoni tonight thtt tttttminti chirging Incom- petenoy In the Ctnidlin Com- mind of tht Dieppe rtld wtrt "lr- reiponilble." Tht Defence Mlnliter croued swordi with Hon. Dr. H. A. Bruce (Prog. Con. Toronto Pirkdtlt) ln t renewed diicuuion of the nid. Dr. Bruce illd thit when tie referred to "Incompetence" on the ptrt of tht High Commind In tht Dieppe raid he meint Ma).-Gen. J, H. Robert!, ln command of Army Forcei. CoL Riliton uked Dr. Bruee if be propoied to put himielf In tht poiition of Oen. Roberta, mtking hit declilom to uie reierve troops it Dieppe ln the light of reporti coming In to him from the actual icene of fighting. The Mlnliter repeited thit the transfer of Gen. Roberta to the commind of reinforcement formations In Bngland wai not I demotion. Gen, RoberU hid remilned tn commind of i diviiion for months after Dieppe md CoL Raliton uked if thit would hive been done had hit commmd ln the Dieppe operation been conildered a failure. Gen. Roberta wu not alone on the destroyer off the French coast Interpreting The War News By GLENN BABB Auociited Pren. Wtr Antlyit Jipan obierved Nivy Diy yeiterdiy but apparently her fleeti remilned well away from the spots where they might hive gilned freih glory ln bittle. There 1" in Americin Nivil force lomewhere off Attu, In the Weitern- moit Aleutlani, where t dwindling Japanese garrison fights grimly on, despairing of the help thtt doei not come. But hli Imperial Japanese Majesty's Navy celebrated iti holiday by fighting t doughty wir over the BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH 11:30 to 5:00 Melon Dew ICE CREAM PARLOR FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM ANNABLE BLOCK If You Have a Dirty Watch Takt It ta .. . HARVEY The Jeweller, 684 Baker SL HIGHEST QUALITY PAINTS FOR HOME BEAUTY AND PRESERVATION BAPCO PURE PAINT \), Guard Agalnit Costly Repairs . . . Replacement! trt not readily obtainable tnd iomt materiali cannot bt replaced, to don't delay. PAINT NOW! Givt your homt tht lasting beauty and protection of thli hlgheit quality exterior paint—guaranteed to flvt listing Mtllfactlon. $4*90 gallon PRESERVE THE ROOF You want your roof color to itay bright and attractive ... It will if you uit SHINCOLEEN because it ii a high-quality roof paint that prevents tht ihingles from warping or splitting—Ideal for all rough lumbtr conitruction. PROTECT PORCHES fr STEM BAPCO PORCH PAINT dries with a hard granitc-liko turfact that standi tht hardest wttr. Protects porch floor tnd ittpi from all extremes of weather—will alio atand repeated scrubbing and waihing. $2.50 gallon $5.60 gallon Wood, Vallance Hdwe* COMPANY, LIMITED Phones 26,27,151 Ntlton, B.C. ether, exchanging memgei of fraternity md lolldarlty with lti German and Italian Alliei—alio life in their haAori-ind broidcaiting recollection., of put victories. Japan'i Navy Diy li the innlver- ury of the 1909 battle; of Thuihime in which Togo'i fleet annlhllited the Russians under Rodjeitvemky In the narrow seas between Korei end Japan. The Russians fought under every disadvantage. Bound for Vladivostok, they had com* all the way from the Baltic, around Africi md Asia; their shlpi badly needed overhaul; men were dying of icurvy md diiaffection ran through the fleet. WON RECOGNITION Nevertheless Tsushima wu I great Japaneie victory. Some tuth- oritiei rate lt the only decisive major battle between surface fleeti of the Mth century, ruling out Jutland as Indecisive and the virloui battles of this war as involving lener unitj, talk forcei mixed with land- based aircraft. At any rate It gained Japan admission into the select circle of great Maritime poweri ind perhipi more thm my other event embarked her on the career of nival expansion and conquest which led M yein later to Peirl Harbor. One of thoie ensigns at Tsushima wai Isoroku Yimamoto, who a generation liter wu Commander-in-Chief of tbe grind fleet, the greet Togo'i own poet He died lut month—in ilr combat, iccordlng to Tokyo'i lomewhat myiterloui iccount—ind hit deith threw a pill over the Navy Day obiervance. The Index of the present iltuition ii found In the ibsence of the Jipaneie Navy from the Attu proceedings, unlesi two flighti of iicrifi- ficlil bomben which ittacked Americin wanhlpi off the Iilmd • few diyi igo it heivy coit to themielvei cm be n.sumcd to repreient the fleet. They miy hive come from i cirrier, ln which cue the tuk force of which it Ls a pirt miy yet put in in appearance. The challenge of Attu. the prospect of loiing iti vaunted conqueiti of United SUtei territory, miy impel the Jipaneie Command to lend lti fleet or i considerable portion thereof, into ictlon. There La the other posirtjlllty, however, that Tokyo remerrrben only too well the coit ln ihlps, planes and men when lt attempted to Intervene In a ilmllir iltuition ln the Solomoni lut Autumn. FOR HEALTH EAT LOTS OF HOOD'S WHOLE WHEAT BREAD when tht Dltppt opentlon wm tn progreu. With him were tht naval comminding officer md • representative ot tht ilr commanding officer They wtrt awtri thit In iomt wiyi tht optrtUon wu not -'■ viloplng ti will ti hid bttn hap j td. But In military opentioni tht mm en tht. not hid to mtkt do tlilom qulokty tn the bull ot . thi btit Informition ht eould tb- 'ttll., An olf leer wu not chirge- ibli with negligence If ha midt thi but declilom ht oould on thi bull of thi knowledgehe hid. Oen. Robert! hid decided to uit hli reserves, u lt leemed they would be tble to achieve tn objective. He bid done whtt i general ihould do in the conditions md in light of hli knowledge. It wis the purpou of reserves to assist in an operation! tnd thli wai the purpoie for which they were uied. CoL Riliton uked If Dr. Bruce would chirge that under these conditions there had been incompetent leiderihlp. Did Dr, Bruce suggest that if he had been in the plice of Cen. Roberts he would hive ordered the recall. "Whit would Canada have laid 11 he had withdrawn becauie the situation wu not clear In one area?" uked Col. Riliton. It wu euy to sit ln the House ind mike statements ibout incompetent leadership. At Dieppe the leiderihlp hid been in chirge of tht operational climax of com- .mindo operatloni up to thit time. Wu Gen. Roberts not to tend in the reserves? Col. Riliton illd Dieppe opentioni hid been on in Auguit ind Oen. RoberU was pliced in chirge of reinforcementi kt January or February. In hii new position, Gen. Roberts hid charge of more men thm ln hii old commmd. It wu fir trom in administrative poit ind the change wu In no wiy due to Dieppe. Gen. Roberta wu In chirge of training men for bittle. Nelson Shoppers Learn Coupon Value ol Meats Nelion settled down to meat rationing Thundiy without excitement but With considerable sizing up of coupon values, ln termi of poundt of meit. . Most cuitomen hid something to uy ibout tht varying imounti, md kept tht butchen buiy miking ex- planitions, but there wtrt few reil complaints. One of the methods evolved to ■Id cuitomen wu the uie ot cards giving the eoupon vilue of tht meit dlipliyed In the trayi. For instance, "One pound per coupon" meant thit for eich coupon ln hli or her book, the customer could obtain one pound of that particular cut One of the amusing sidelight! wu i big card, "Not Rationed", on a display of fiih. Thursday's trade wai fairly light, ilnce many cuitomen were itlll uilng meet brought Tueiday or Wedneidiy, Immediately before rationing became effective. T«Ki»«trt».ftltwwibani...iM WW CREAM BT 60c At Your Rexill Store. City Drug Go. Phoni 14 Box 4M —"—J— Tht only dust-free ilr to tbe world It thit over the ocein it ■ distance of more thu 900 mllei from ihore. HIHIWWWWWIIWWI —FAIRVIEW— or good groceries, freih trull md vegetablei, go to the Lakeside Service j-AmmMMMMMM+mmM»mMmMAMMMi DEATHS EDSON, Alta.—Joieph H.B. Smith, 80, of Wolf Creek, world wheit king In 102S. Mr. Smith wu a noted grower of reglitered cereili md wU i former director of the Cmidim Seed Groweri Auoclition md i Put Preiident of the Alberti Seed Growen. TORONTO — Nathin L. Nithin- ion, 57, Preildent of General Thei- tres md former Preildent of Fimoui Pliyen Cmidim Corporation Limited. J. A. C Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medicil Arti Building *****9**K»«5»«MiSSSS5WSWS«SS5«S Havt tho Job Dont Right Sm VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 »»-af3-s_e^33sa»_3&if_sa__s_c$s3 ill.llllllinill.llllllllllll.llllllllllll.imi NEWS OF THE DAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lovelv tullpt, SSc t doien. • 'Ph. Kitchener H A. Stunden, Chimney Sweep, Phone 90 Good resulti ilready from Dan- Dee Seeji. Get youn it Wilt'i. W.A. Spring tet md ule, St. Si- vtour'i Mem. Hall. Sat. May 28, 3-8. No appliance muit be icnpped now. Beitty Mm cm fix It Ph. HI. Smill firm. Tighum. Main Highway. »17_0. BLACKWOOD AGENCY L.H. Journal, Red Book and McCall'! on tale at VALENTINE'S. 8 room bungalow, 2 loti, close ln $3200 termi. Alk about it. Robertion Reilty. Illustrited lecture „ton_ght lit Preiby. Church, 8:13 pm. Refreshment! ond idmlsilon 25c. The quick route to Kelowni. Taxi from McCulloch. Car meeti train if you telegraph E. R. (Pinky) Ray- mer, Kelowna, B.C. TONIQHT Pythian Sisteri Banquet at 8:30. followed by locial evening. Knighti md Invited frlendi welcome, Juit received very latest In tocul stationery and pape'.eries of ail kind! D. W. McDerby, "The Stationer ind Typewriter Man", Nelion. INSULATION Keepi your home cool ln Summer, Wirm In Winter. Aik ibout Gyproc Wool Iniulitlon it— BURNS' LUMBER le COAL CO. "Bick to the Bible Broidcut" directed by Radio-Evangelist A. D. Stewart will be heard each Sundiy evening from 6:30 to 7 p.m. over CKLN commencing May 30. Fleury's Pharmacy Prescription! Compounded Accurately Mid Am Blk PHONE 25 J. P. Walgren Central Contnctor 301 Carbonate Sf. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii CUSH - O ■ LINER Incrtmi thl lift ef eld tlru. Ltt ui till yeu tbout thim. Cll»hb«rt Motors, Ltd. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TODAY St. Piul'i W. A. tei it the home of Mn. S. A. Maddocki, 1107 Robertson Ave., Roiemont. Everyone welcome. Get your icreen doon ind windows now Screen doon ll $3.00 ind $.-50. Adjustable sliding window ■creem. Screen cloth In ill widths •t HIPPERSON'S. TIRE RETREADING —Truckownen— Wo hivi modern equipment. Hive your tlrei retreided NOW! RIVERSIDE MOTORS IMS Col Ave, Trill - Phone M0 Listen—You will regret It If you do not iee BUI Shelly'i miglclin •how it the .Capltol Theitre Mondiy nixt. Rotiry Club ipomorlng It for ild to Red Crou. Get your tick eti it CHy Drug before house ll wld out. SLACKS For Summtr Cat ona or two pain of these slacks for Summtr wear and save your suit. Made in all shades. • TROPICALS • FLANNELS • TWEEDS • WORSTEDS, EMORY'S *••* LIMITID The Mini Store MILK ,o,,-BRITAIN FUND Thli ls whit ■ little boy named Bdwird Ellim from the Royil Naval Orphanage in England writei: ■"Thank you very much for the lovely thingi you so kindly helped to tend ill We think the milk was a wonderful gift and it helpi to make ui lovely puddingi and we also like it on our porridge. Of courie I expect you know we cannot get much milk over here Just now io we uy Thank You' for thinking of ui." Here trt iome recent donitloni: Miryivllle School (tag dey) $ 12.26 Elko School (tag day) 10.00 Boiwell School 1.20 Hume School, Grade 1 3.15 Central School, ill gradei.... 17.27 Balfour School, (concert and uied goodi sale) 10.00 South Slocan School 3.00 Elk Prairie School 1.00 Deer Park School 1.00 Nakuip Public School, Dlvlilon 1 10.47 Nakuip Public School, Diviiion .2 2.20 Carroll's Landing School .... 9.00 Canal Flati School 12.00 Kulo School 10.00 Cutlegar School, Grade 2 .... 1.00 Canal Flati School, Diviiion 2 IOW Fort Steele School (tag day) 4.50 Shutty Bench School 2.00 Columbli Gardeni School (Tig diy $0.00) 7.10 Trail Patriotic Society MO.00 C. W. T. C Fernie 30.00 Pythian Sisteri _.,.. 5)00 Nelson Firemen 40.00 Good Neighbor Club 5.00 Natal Jolly Juniors of Grade 2 18.00 Kinette Club s 178.38 Mall your donation te the Klnimen Milk for Britain Fund, Box 283, Nelson, B. C. Nicely prepared at the STAR CAFE ^iimmimiiiMmiiimiiimiiimiiijij Watch for tht SUCAR BOWL SPECIALS In Tomorrow'! Piptr THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME W L THOMPSON Prop. Day tnd Night Strvlct. 24 Hour Ambultnct Service 515. Kooteniy St Phoni f" Chooie Your SPRING WALLPAPER it MURPHY BROS. »•< The Rotary Club of Nelson Again Presents Rotarian William C. "BUT Shelly In an entirely new and outstanding exhibition of • MAGIC t ILLUSION t SLEIGHT OF HAND CAPITOL THEATRE Monday, May 31, 8 p. m. Proceeds in aid of the Canadian Red Cross Society Reserved Seats 75c General 50c Seating Plan at the City Drug TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CAPABJ.I WOMAN WANTED: Steidy Job, (ood wijei for liundry work. Apply Employment ind Selective Strvlct, Trill, B.C. TOR SALE: COW, JUST IHE8H, flnt otlf. r. Oilney, Hirrop, B C. Nabob Flavoring Mixtures 2 oz. bottle 23c Vanillarome, Lennon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Brandy, Pineapple, Peppermint, Banana, Maple, Almond. COFFEE, Chase and San* SVt 47c CRAPE NUTS Ifi FLAKES, 2 pkts. BRAN FLAKES, OO FLOUR Five Roses, Maple Leaf, Robin Hood, Royal Household, Purity 98-lb. Sack $3.10 49-lb. Sack ?1.80 24-lb. Sack 851 7 Ib. Sack 28f NOODLE SOUP, OC Lipton's,, 2 pkti. . . Ld*Z Poit'i, 2 pkti. t*}ORN FLAKES, or BLEACH, Snow White, 25 oi. bottle 17c Kellogg'i, 3 pkti.'.. SALT, Windior Plain ar Iodized, 2 lb. cartom ' 2 for 19c LIFEBUOY SOAP, OO KRAFT DINNER, 1H SUNLIGHT SOAP, 4 ban 23c RINSO, Clant Slit, Pkf 49c STAR QUALITY PRODUCE SPINAOH, Freih Local, 2 Ibt RADISHES, CREEN ONIONS. Local, 2 bunchei NEW CARROTS, 2 bunchei NIW CABBAGE, Lb CELERY, Criip Grain Headi, Lb 33c 15c 25c 17c 30c ASPARACUS, Crand Forki, Lb 25c 17c 75c itn ..96+ 25c RHUBARB, Local, 3 Ibt ORANCES, California Valenciai 288'i, 2 doian GRAPEFRUIT, Florida, 2 for . U____L_____,__.-__,. _,:t..,___