lear Munda Base ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, July 8 (Thursday) (AP) —American troops have landed at two points near the Japanese air base ate" 4aval Forct Bombardi Klika. ^ Cruiser Sunk.—Pagt 3. ins Sacrificing Comumer Goods for rVeapom.—Page ). ut was strewing reporta of Axis ability to combat any stab along the thouunds of miles of exposed coastline. DROP FOOD, ARMS, CASH Greek and Yugoslav guerlllai itill ire battling in the mountalni of those two countries, and the ipreed of these operations was evident in Vichy ditpatches to Madrid laying R.A.F. and United Statu planu have been supplying French patriots for some time with parachuted arms, food, munitions, and money. Swiss dispatches from Budapest alio quoted Axis preas reporta u laying a wave of unrest, directed against Bulgarian occupation armies u well u those of Germmy ind Italy, hid Increued throughout Yugoslavia, and the dlipatchu to Madrid that paued Vichy censorship nld "planes of the Reich's enemies continue to supply their French Allies." One ciptured pmchute cargo in Fnnce was nld to contain 900,000 American dollan. Stacks of French franc notes also were dropped, the newspaper Ya reported, with a resulting rise ln the value of the franc. Allied observers were cautious In ususlng the value of all theie reports. Cairo dispatches quoted the Hellenic News Service ai reporting i btttie raging between the Itil- llans tnd Oreek guerlllu In the Trlkkili tret on tht slopes of the vital put on the miin Eut-Wut roid from Ytnnlnt to Lirlsia. This ictlon followed the burning ot two villages, the dispatch said idding that the guerillas had killed an Italian unit commander and captured 80 men as a result of which the Itallana were reported to have burned 10 villages. Reliable reporti filtering Into Istanbul across tht border from Nazi- dominated Bulgaria uld' a contingent of 200 German aviators had arrived ln Sofia. The group wis believed equipped with the tales, fighter plines tnd WU expected- to take up defensive itttiont ln the centre of Bulgarlt wilh the Intention of defending the country'i commun. Icitlom lystem from Allied ilr it- tick. Great Push Fai to Make Major Advance 30 Divisions Torn Apart by Russian Artillery-Infantry Strategy; 1539 Tanks Battered, 649 Planes Downec By LYNN Hf INZERUNG Auociated Preii Staff Writer LONDON, July 8 (Thursday) (CP)—The Cerman Arm) in three days has suffered the most staggering losses In It history—30,000 dead, 1539 tanks destroyed or damaged, am 649 airplanes shot down—and has failed to achieve a majo breakthrough in its gigantic gamble in Russia, it was announce early today in Moscow. The Axis hurled 30 divisions, or approximately 450.00C men, against the Russians on the Orel-Kursk-Belgorod sector but "did not catch our troops' unawares," said a special Soviet announcement broadcast by Moscow. "Only In i few sections of the Belgorod area haa the enemy, tt the cost of enormous loses, succeeded ln driving insignificant wedges into our defencei." Tht rtgulir midnight bulletin htd tnnounced tht Qirmin capture of in idditlonil "few villages" Wednudiy In tht BtlgorV uctor it tht tnd of tht filming 200-mllt front when two villas" already Hid bttn taken by tht tntmy during Tuudiy'i fighting. Ihe later Soviet tnnouncement made no attempt to minimize the power of the German threat, but nld flatly that "ln the first three days the Germani, despite the size of their offensive had met with no succeu." "Hitler Headquirteri* Ltan" il«o "How Can Babies Do Without Diapers?" WASHINOTON, July 7 (AP.)-A ihortage of dltpen tnd uftty pins wu pictured for the Houu of Representatives todiy by Rep. Trstices r. Bolton, mother of thrtt idult ■oni "Whit do the Ntw Dtiltn expect ui to do with our babies without diapers ind plm with which to listen ume?' 'uked Hn. Bolton (Rep- Ohlo). "We cm do without i lot of thlngi but how cm t btby do without dltpen!" cow broadcast for thtir original assertion that the Red Army, and not the Germans, had launched an offensive. ADMIT OFFEN8IVE Berlin broadcast! heard here lut night made it clear the Germani now were admitting their troops were engaged in a major offensive. "Hitler could not afford to wait until Summer wu over without any action on the pert of the German Army," said the Moscow announcement. The German aim ln starting the huge drive lut Monday was the quick encirclement and annihilation of Russian forcu holding the Kunk ulient above Belgorod, the statement added, but lt said that plm has been frustnted by the Red Army. "It ll eleir thit tht Germtni hoped to crush the Soviet defences tnd tchleve big operational tuc- ceuei In the flnt diyi of the offensive," uld the announcer In commenting on Germany's ill- met it the outlet of the drive. Two speciil bomber forces and a ipeclal fighter force were transfer- red from Western Europe to the Eastern front between June 8 and 29 to aid In.the puih, It was said. Axli plme strength elsewhere on the Ruulen front ilso wu stripped to make possible the great concentration between Belgorod and Orel, the Moscow radio said, Fifteen tank divisions, one motorlied division, and 14 Infantry divisions are being used In the offensive, It added. Front line dispatches uld the Germans were striking again and again ln an effort lo find weak tpots ln the Russian defences. Tank divisions and Infantry struck, then recoiled to be regrouped for a tfirust again on the same front but in a different sector. GUNS HAMMER TANKS Principal factor In the succesa ot the Soviet defence teemed to be the Red Army heavy artillery which rolled back the constant onrush ot the heavy German tanks. As the armored divisions faltered and turn. ed tall. Red Army Infantry dashed from dugouts ind silt trenches to engage lhe enemy ln hand-to-hand combtt. The German idvinee wis made In great bettle fury during which lines and trenchu and even entire villages changed hands time and agkln. The Russiaru stld their troops were counter-attacking late last night and "are now fighting to reiton the position" The Ruulani said that elsewhert ilong the fiery front the Germins were stopped. Earlier, • tpeciil communique hid told of tht Oertnins' rushing up vut reservei tnd listed huge new Nul tank tnd pltne louei. Wednetdty't Ntil tank toll Included 40 of the crick 60-ton Tiger" ttnki, tht Germini' litest ltnd btt- tlesh-ps. This wu Oiitntny's lupretne effort to crurti tilt Red Army—Hltler'i third tnd perhips finil fling befort in Allltd Invulon hits him from ttit West. Dltpthhu from both Berlin t'nd Moscow mide It dur tht Oennini were miking • mijor rted t 1 ce_M d _m paign.1 attempt, drawing upon their ilr tt serves fx, which does not, however, re- tt_ higher living expenses due to Rter living made possible by en- Ifged income. Mr. llsley said the Dominion Bu- >au of Statistics, which prepares _ index, keeps a close watch on Biality. A reduction in quality ln fticles such as clothing might Ulan the cost of living had to- Biased because the garment would jt last as long as In the past. In iCh cases an adjustment of the idex was made. Mr. llsley said many persons wound how it could be said the cost I living had risen only 17 per cent hen the prices ot foods had risen i much. It was true that many food prices id risen more than 17 per cent nee August, 1039, and the Minter mentioned stewing beef as ling up 78 per cent, lard 73 per mt and round steak 66 .per cent, he food index in general had risen ..8 per cent. , But food represented only tbout one-third of the cost of living ai reckoned by the Index. In prod. beta iuch it breid end iugir, the Index hid remilned iteidy whil It ictuilly hid declined In reipect to milk. The housewife noted the increas- 1 food prices in particular and did ot so readily note that bills usually lid by the husband such as rent, ome furnishings, clothing and mis- iHaneous items did not show per- sntage gains as larfie as for food. he index took account of the av- $2 08 or leu. Therefore, Uie Bureau had selected a comparatively small Hit ot 29 clothing Items of itandard construction and with no pronounced seasonal price movements. The change in the cost of these items gave • correct record ot the rlie or fall to aU clothing pricei. ' Mr. Ililey iald that to include direct taxei as ptrt ot tht coit-of- Uvirfg index would dtfett the wholt purpose of tht warUme financial program. The index measured the changei in the living coiti of the average family. Direct taxei did not affect prices but income and reduced the amount available for apending. It it were true that taxes affected the cost of living, it would follow the rich man'i living costs hid increued many time! more rapidly than those ot the man with a low or moderate Income. Mr. llsley uld ht had held there should be equality in sacrifice on the) basis ot ability to pay taxes. If income taxes were Included ln the Index, this principle would be nullified. The cost-of-living bonus was determined by the cost-of-living index and the bonus would be increas- the increase ln the Income tax the Inrcease to the Income tax Thus people receiving the bonus would pay Uttle or no Income tax W. K. Esling (Prog. Con. Kootenay West) uld a firm In his district had iuffered a lou because It was unable to bring In orangei In carload loti ind therefore benefit under I lubildy arrangement which held down ormge prlcet. Mr. Ililey uld the subsidy wu piyible on ctrloid ihlpmenti ind he would bring Mr.-Eallng'i cut to the tttention of official!. Mr, Eillng said a Pricea Board official In the district'had tried In vain to have in idjuitment mide for the firm. Soya Attacks on Jap Hold Islandi Would Bo Foolish LEEDS, Englind, July 7 (CP.) — H. V. Evatt, Australian Attorney- Generil tnd Mlnliter of Externil Affiirs, iald today, a nparate attack on every Japanese-held iiland to tbe Pacific -would be "prepoiter- ous" tnd unnecessary. Evatt, who arrived to Britain three weeks igo, declired, however, it li euential to attack and reoccupy "some iilandi of crucial Importance" and then apply preuure on Japan from all directions, including China and tha Pacific. Price Control Must Remain in Board Hands OTTAWA, July 7 (CP)-rinance lige family's rent, clothing, ligM' Minister IUley said In the House of Id heit, life insurance _d rther j fT™,n? «£ *fL52? nfE. E^ ,, . . i trol must remain centralized ln tne —Mi wen as food. (Prices Board and that to give the llsley said the Bureau did not' AgrinlIt1Jre Department the right to 'entirely on stores reports Mt the prlcM ,or farm products ibUsh prices being charged. wouid be. i "grave mistake", ill offices also made checka I Answering Mark Senn (Prog. Con. Price! being charged. • Haldimand), Mr. llsley uid that if ie Items included in the list control of far prices were transfer- fered by the index did not cover red to the Agriculture Department, I those required by a family, there would arise a case tor asking hose omitted represented goods on j the Fisheries Department (0 control j of clothei towhlch they hope to « hlch it was not practicable lo get | "?h Prlc" aid the Resources Department to control the prices of CRETE ATTACK MAY BE START OF OFFENSIVE Island Must Be Finished Before Strike at Balkans ' By WILLIAM B. KINO Associated Preu Staff Writer ANKARA, Turkey, July 7 m mW As crops varied .the consumption I The Htmw cont|nued discuulon ot It prices of various foods chang- Finance Department war approprla- problem in obtaining comparable | tion Items, with $14,300,000 for Prices I from season to season. There was Board Administntion In the pre- tfC-s. sent fiscal year under review. The Burf.u therefor, picked out i .^ H°U5« ,Pprov^.' moU°n '""! Rod Item, on which . repreient- i .\\mlU.yb / Tropicals Tropical Broadcloth—Lovely bright prints. Sizes 15 to 24 Vi MAC Price 4»I.JJ Seersuckers Seersucker tailored stripe one and two-piece Dresses. Sizes'! 2 to 20. Wash Dresses Slub Wash Dresses... Just the thing for camp. Sizes 12 to 44. Price: $3.95 ,o $5.95 lil**. Millinery Clearance Hats to clear—Peanut Strawg ... Five different styles. 189 DreSs Hats in Black, Navy, Brown, Blue Rose. Price: 4-Z.jU to iJ>j-"D FINK'S Ladies' Wear The Cmdian Army and the Royal Canadian Air Fore*, cooperating with other United Nationn Air Forcea, have forged a mighty link in the war-time bomber route which joins the rugged I-abrador coast to embattled Britain. The Canadian-boilt outpost at Goose Bay Is one of the world's largest and most important air bases. The combined air forces operate the air line taking vital ships to battle zones, Canadian army unitn guard the tret and Canadian construction gangs enlarge and maintain the outpogt facilities. Gunner Eddie Therlault of Montreal, sl.nwn above, wu a physical training instructor and artiste' model In civilian life. He brought along weight* to keep up hia weight-lifting technique. Theriault was the Canadan feather-weight (1S2 pounds) weight- lifting champion, lifting 250 pounda in a clean jerk Uft il ground tor hope that It will not ba very long before a large-scale plan ot dealing deadly blows to Japan wlll unfold ltaelf." Leonard W. Brockington, K.C, Canadian adviier to the British Ministry of Informition, ipoke of the truit and reipect China enjoyi everywhere. Canadians Help Sink U-Boals I.ONDON, July 7 (CP Cable).- Stories of the sinking of two U- boats In which three Canadians played active parti were disclosed today by the Air Ministry Newi Servic*. The Cinadiani are TO. Erneit Himlll, J3, of Toronto; Sgt Vincent Morrow, 22, of Moncton, N. B, both wireleu operator air gunners in the Mediterranean Coastal Command, and PO. W. F. Emery of Edmonton, navigator aboard an Atlantic Coastal Command long-range heavy kmber. The Scottiih pilot of the plane in which Hammill and Morrow were (lying (ound a U-boat on tha surface and ittacked lt almost at deck level. The Canadian gunners nked the decki ind conning tower and alter a (ew minutes the bow rou frotn the water ilthough the submarines continued to fight back without effect The Canadians saw the crew leap from the tubmersible before lt illd to the bottom.' Bmiry'i plini was (lying to Jotn the eicort (or i large convoy when I lubmirine surdced three mllei awiy.'obvlouily planning to liunch in ittick on the ahipa under cover of dirknesa. From ■ height of SO (eet depth charges were planted iround thl U-boat which disappeared, but timber and metal cyl- lnderi ihot up to the surface imld i spreading pitch of oil. Canadians Overseas Lose "Zest" lor Life but Broaden Viewpoint Find Temporary Horn* for Evicted Familiei BDMOffTON. July 7 (CP)-Ed- monton'i City Relief Depirtment found i temporiry home tonight for Ihi fimillei of Gunner Mlchiel rill- pow and Mn. Nettle Pirfeniuk liter they had been tvlcted by court order from their dtiplei homt and could (Ind no place to go. Fillpow, in irtillery gunner itatloned In Novi Scotia, who obtained leave to com* to Edmonton to move hla wif* ind two diughtin, r*- vetled h* had Mnt ■ penonal wire to Prim* Minliter King liking lid H* Mnt the wire afler Sheriffi diputld rcmirvi-l lh* turnltur* ind personal belonging! of th* Fillpow. and Pirfniiuki Into Uw (treet In (ront of the duplet which hu been sold. Th* ictlon wu taken liter two eviction notlcu (ailed to move Uw familiei. They pleldrd tbey could find ae plic* to more. Th* youngir giniritlon probibly won't knew much ibout Uu B*«r. who dl*d la London, but to those old In tha .goclillit filth ht wai ranked imong thi greateit hlslorl- aru ever produced by thl movement Among hli worki ll "Hiitory ot Brlttih Sociillim " Written for The Cinidlin Pm* By SGT. JACK LEE Cilgary Highlander*, Canidlan Army In England SOMrWHJ_RE IN ENGLAND, July 7 (CP.) - We have been in England a long time—three yeara and more (or molt of the Canadian Army oversell. We hive gone through I process of ih idjuitment to i different country and we hive lived i new mode of life. Time has brought changei In thought, in ideas aid in viewpoint , Frankly, this hai lelt ui pualed. For we are Canadians and Canada la our homeland. We have had to settle down in a itrange country and yet we know we are not o( It Almost we evolved 1 world of our own amongst ourselvea. Yet eventually we know we will have to readjust ourselves to lite In Canada; and we ire aware that lite ln Canidi, is we knew It hu chmged. Sometime! wi think we ire even mor* Canadian than the Canadians back home. We note the vigorous young manhood arriving Iresh (rom Canada and we know we are different. They have what we have loit ind we hive lomething they hivi not For we know most 6*1 the angles here and we know them in Canida we hive sized up the good ind bid o( both sides o( the ocean; and our viewpoints have broadened. What have we loit? Most apparent ls the enthusiasm and zest o( a "new land"; the keen- ness to be doing things; the Incentive to battle with circumitancei and environment and gleefully triumph- and a sincerity of purpose! , Perhapi It ls the climite here or perhaps It Is the prevailing tempo At aty rate our rcactloni have moderated. Time no longer seems a matter of concern. The struggle agalnit elementa ind • competitive environment we no longer know (or this climite Is com- (ortable ind the Army ls ill-pro- vldlng. So what to ua wu once the seit ln life has lost its points. Ule (or us hai ilowed down; and we like It At timei we citch ourselves admitting that If England has taught us nothing elie lt has taught ua how to live But It li the way of an "old land" and we return to a "new". So we wonder win Canada be kind to us. England haa been kind. Is Canada still • place for tha "little man*"' We don't really ask for much, for our ambitions have been dulled. In fact it is quite simple. A small home and the opportunity to eirn a modest living. We have met the "Uttle man" of this Island and ht appear! content. We know that ther* ar* many o( him here and that Canada ls a vast land with few people. We '.ell ourselves that It is within reaion that the "little man" ln Canada should lind contentment. Yet will we De understood? The war'li living money for • man ln Southwest Englind who hu high blood pressure, He used to piy $50 to • surgeon to be bled, but nowidayi he follows th* mobile blood collecting teama ot the Army Blood Supply Depot and hai lt done for nothing. Sore. Sunburned Lips Relieved /Wu/ Cricking Pr.Ytnttd Jtouiti, cricked, tu_b_r_«_ Up* in pal*. lull. Mn ud ur.ilt_.tlj —lhe critked -urla..l niil; Infected bf dUflrni ttrsu, Oat nliif tki Quick, ns* way with Lypiyl I Iti woadarfvl •moment action It-iti-i-ly tooths! tha woa.odcil-M_ib._ocl ud if ill thin ililnit lermi ud Impuri- tin. It ioft.ni thi painful, crackid tai* llCW, hut. ni nitunl hralini. Lypiyl uti ii i ptoUct-T* Uo b*tw*«a tb* d«U- cati llp-ikln aid tb* burning rayi of tb* na. On Lj pi. I u jour iton toda). tin It nfa-trt; to loothe Ud protect you Up*. Sold intyvhtr* ta hand j nick (ora. LYPSYL «£r Particular Homes **•?*$*?*£ y "Sovereipi" rum Highest Quality Bleached Soft-tough Crepe!- or Jtr nowl fmmmmm ll. S. Naval Force WASHINGTON, July 7 (AP)- An Amtrietn Nival Ulk force bombirded tht Jtptnut but on Kltkt Itlind lut night, tht Ntvy innounctd todty, In in itttck apparently co-ordinated with thl Unittd Stttei offensive against Japinese defencei In thl South Piclfle. , m& IS THE ANSWER It'i the chtnge of food tnd wtter thtt often upsets you Inwardly and ipoili your holldiyi. Wise vacationists Uke Bno'l 'Fruit Salt' along for a regular dath in a glasl of water before breakfait. Eno eniurei inner deanl.net! and helpi avoid itomich upiet Then too, Eno helps overcome in exceu tdd condition that often cautet thete throbbing headachea and a dull, llltlets feeling. Alwayi keep Eno handy this summer. ENO'S TRUIT SALT' FIRST THING EVERY MORNING A Navy Communiqut reporting the iction in tht North Ptcific also disclosed that the American cruiser lost in btttie with Japanese forces ln Kulka Gulf'on the mowing of July I wu the 9,700-ton light cruiser Helena. The Helena wu under command of Captain Charles PurceU ^•eci' of Louisville, Ky. Neither the flit of the skipper nor the ufety of lndlvlduil crew memben wu reported. • The cruiser, which hid been damaged it Pearl Harbor and wai re- atored to icnvice during the first 12 months of war ln the Pacific wu the only announced American losi in the battle, in which alx Japanese ships were^ "probably iunk," md seversl others, preiumibly four or more, were damaged A communique from Allied headquarters last night had numbered the damaged ships as four but today's Navy Communique said only that there were "several." Using the headquarters figure, Japanese naval ship casualties of all types, including sunk or damaged, now total 315 and the enemy has suffered an'additional loss of 336 non-combatant ships. The comparable American figure for combatant ships, including the Helena, is 103 vessels overdue and presumed lost, destroyed to prevent capture or sunk. Figures on American ships damaged are not available in their entirety. The report of the attack on Kiska was very brief. It said only that the enemy was bombarded there and that his shore batteries "did not return the fire." Kieka has been under aerial bombardment whenever weather permitted recently but has not been attacked by surface ships In a long while. Navy men on a quick check of previous war bulletins found no record of a surface attack later than last August 7. Today's communique made clear that Allied planes were pounding out a steady rain of destruction over Japan's South Pacific bases as part of the. general offensive which began a week ago today. Increase Police Force in North VICTORIA, July 7 (CP)-Pro- vincial Police. Force in Dawson Creek area has been increased to a sergeant, a corporal and eight men, Attomey-Generel R. L. Maitland said today following the return of Assistant B. C. Police Commissioner John Shirras who looked I into the whole police set-up in the I North.' Vitil elementi supplied by cinned ulmon include calcium and phoiphorui, euential to found bonet and good teeth ... alio more iodine than it found in any food of land origin. And today, in thli moment of supreme trial, when every quality of nerve, bone and muiele li steeled to the breaking point, thii vital aeafood if iclected to nourish and sustain the Emplre't fighting millions. ... a fact worth remembering in timet of peace. CLOVER LEAF BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD. Vaneouver, Canada _w l&M^J *".* *••■ - Big Steel Works Smashed In Dusseldorf Raid LONDON, July 7 (AP).-Two- thirdi of the central areas of Duesseldorf containing the chief buslneu buildingi htve been burned and smashed by R. A. F. raids, the Air Ministry News Service announced1 today. Photographs Uken after the great raid of June 11 showed that among thi buildings deitroyed was the Stklhtua, the administrative headquirteri of t large part of the German iteel industry. The newi tervice wid iti deitructlon would interfere lerlouily with the opentlon of plants throughout Germany. Duesseldorf also ranks with Essen and Dulsburg in the production of armaments, and 42 of ita factories were severely damaged including five plants "of the greatest importance," the news service said. NIUON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, JULY MORE CANADIAN WHEAT FOR GREECE Canada has sent five million bushels of wheat to feed starving Greeks suffer- ing'under the Nazi occupation. The grain is sent on neutral Swedish ships and the shipment is arranged by the Greek War Relief Organization. Grouped around the five millionth .bushel of grain are Cap tain Nilsson of the Swedish ship Tamara, Greek Minister to Canada Hon. G. S. De- pasta, Director of the Greek War Relief Organization, Thomas Papas and Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce Hon. James A. McKinnon. Nazis Sacrifice Consumer Goods for War Weapons LONDON, July 7 (AP).-A Ministry of Economic Warfare spokesman said today that German production in the first six months of 1943 had been cut -by Allied bombings and difficulty of obtaining raw materials and labor but that the output of war goods lud been fairly well maintained. He said the flow (of war goods, particularly defensive weapons such as fighter planes, anti-aircraft guns and anti-tank guns, had been maintained by drawing oa reserves, concentrating on a few basic types of weapons and sacrificing consumer goods. The spokesman declined to estimate the percentage of the over-all production decline until full reports on the damage to the Ruhr have been received. Summing up German Industrial activity for the first half of 1943, the ipokesman slid the Germans had succeeded in "hardening the crust" of their defensive strength, but only at the expense of their interior reiourcei. The Nasi armament Industry has been under a heavy strain in trying to replace equipment lost at Stalingrad and in North Africa, he added, and "probably ll not keeping up with iti losiei in locomotives." LABOR GROUP ASK ASSURANCE OF POST WAR WORK OTTAWA. July 7 (CP) - The Trades end Labor Congress of Can ada said today in a brief prepared for submission to the Commons Post-War Reconstruction Commit tee .that its combined membership of 364,375 looks for "some assur ance" that when this war is won there will not be another depres sion In "a country of plenty." There is only one solution to unemployment and that is employment, the brief said. There are lots of urgently-needed public works from one end of tbe country to the other. Inhere is hardly a city, town or village which does not need local Improvements. Prince Smiles as He Returns From Hurricane Flight OTTAWA, July 7 (CP)-Prince Berhard of the Netherlands flew a Canadian-built Hurricane over the Gatineau Hills for half an hour today. The Prince smiled broadly u he climbed from the Hurricane at nearby Rockcliffe Air Station. "It's a lovely aircraft," he said. 'It's much nicer even than the old Hurricane, which I'd flown a great deal in England." Expect lo Double (parse Grain Movements East OTTAWA, July 7 (CP)-Movement of coarse grains to Eastern Provinces for feeding purposes is expected to be doubled this year as compared with 1942, Agriculture Minister Gardiner said today at a meeting of the Senate Finance Committee. Mr. Gardiner said from 40,000,000 to 90,000,000 bushels of coarse grain was moved East under the freight assistance plan last year and it was expected the movement would reach 100.000,000 bushels this year. Mr. Gardiner said that although halting of exports of beef and cattle had not resulted in an Increase of supplies in the Canadian market, it was not anticipated that there would be a subsequent flood of beef. Farmers now were feeding cattle rather than selling them Immediately. It was expected they would gradually find their way to the rnarket. Britain now was prepared to take any frozen beef Canada had available and it was proposed that when sufficinet beef was offered purchases would be made for Great Britain. Cheese exports for this year to July 1 were higher than last year although there was some* reduction in production, partially due to a late season, the Minister said. Report Germans Send Troops lo Dodecanese LONDON, July 7 (AP). — The Germans were reported by the Algiers radio today to have sent fresh troops to the Dodecanese Islands- potential Allied stepping stones to any invasion of the Balkani—and Berlin declared that Yugoslav and Greek guerillas were being wiped out ln another step to itrengthen Axis defences. Gen. Draja Mihailovic's forces "for the most part have been wiped out" in Yugoslavia, the Berlin broadcait asserted and "mopping up opera tions also made good progress in Greece in the last few days." The Yugoslav and Greek Governments in London acknowledged heavier Axis oppositoin against guerillas, but seid the claims that they were wiped out were fantastic. A DNB (German news agency) dispatch recorded by the Associated Press said the Alliei "cannot launch a real invasion" in the Mediterranean, that Southern France and Italy are so well protected "that even an invasion under cover of battleships or other heavy units must be considered an absolutely deadly risk." File Suit Agpinst Investment Croup PHILADELPHIA, July 7 (CP).- The United States Securities and Exchange Commission announced ,t has filed suit against one of the United Statei largest Investment groupi—Investors Syndicate. Investors Mutual, Inc., and Investors Syndicate of America — charging that it "perpetrated fraudulent practices" during a 15-year period In which It Issued more than $1,900,- 000,000 in certificates and securities to more thin 400,000 Investors. SENATE APPROVES CORN INCREASE WASHINGTON. July 7 (AP) - Legislition to raise the ceiling price of corn from $1.07 a bushel. Chicago bills, to $1.40 wis approved by the United States Senate today ind tent to the House. ( FH inc..mm Viiit iiimiiiutij m REPORT DISCOVERY Of IMPORTANT OIL FIELDS IN AZERBAIJAN MOSCOW, July 7 (AP).—The Government newspaper Izvestia announced today that new oilfields had been discovered in Azerbaijan which were expected to become second in Importance only to those at Baku, capital of that republic. Aik Provincial Governments to Discuss, National Youth Program OTTAWA, July 7 (CP). - War Services Minister LaFleche said today In a statement that Provincial Governments have been invited to have repreientativei at a conference here Thursday and Friday of this week to discuss the need of a national youth program. Large Jap Sub Sunk WELLINGTON, New Zealand July « (Delayed) (CP).-Prlme Minister Peter Fraser announced todiy that i Hudson bomber manned by a New Zealand crew operating from Guadalcanal in the Solomons had sunk a large Japanese submarine. There ls reason to believe that an air attack on another enemy submarine also was successful, Fraser said. CEN. CHIANC DECORATED CHUNGKING. July 7 (AP). - Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was decorated today as Chief Commander, Letlon of Merit, by Lieut. Gen. Joieph W. Stllwell. U.S. commending generil for Chlni, Indii tnd B u r m t, representing President Rooievelt. WOOD TO REPORT ON SURVEY OF JUVENILE CASES VICTORIA, July 7 (CP) - An other move toward setting-up ( family court in British Columbia- will be completed when Attorney- General Maitland recei/vea a detailed report on Juvenile counts from Magistrate Herbert Wood. 'Magiitrate Wood has been touring the Province with a view to having uniformity of treatment in juvenile cases when they appear for the first time," Mr. Maitland said. "There has been discrepancy throughout the Province in this regard. My own opinion is that, when a boy appears for the first time, he should be given another chance. It was with a view to meeting this situation and hnving juvenile courts better informed that I asked Mr. Wood to make the sur vey." Such a survey, the Attorney-Gen eral said, was necesiary before family courti could properly be Set up. Roosevelt Sends Special Message lo Chinese People WASHINGTON, July 7 (AP). - President Roosevelt sent a special short wave radio greeting to the people of China today on the sixth anniversary of their resistance to Japanese aggression. The message, read for the President in a transmission from San Francisco to Chungking, was followed by excerpts from former addresses by Mr. Roosevelt in his own voice. "Our friends have, long known what our enemies are learning today,," the message declared, "that the promises of the United States are always kept and our pledges are alwaya redeemed. "The statements which follow have been made by me at various times since we joined hands with you in this war. It is good to know that the hopes and the promises I expressed on these former occasions are all being borne out today. I send you, the people of China, the heartfelt greetings of our partners, the people of the United States." . There followed these reproductions of past addresses by the President: "We are fighting on the same side as the brave people of China, those millions who for . , . years have withstood bombs and starvation and have whipped ■ invaders time and again ln spite of the superior Japanese equipment and arms. "Chungking has been almost wiped out of existence—yet it re- maini the capital of an unbeatable China. That is the conquering spirit which prevails throughout the United Nations in this war. No matter what advances the Japanese may make, ways will be found to deliver airplanes and munitions of war to the armies of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. The common needs of all humanity are joining the culture of Asia wilh the culture of Europe and the culture of the Americas to form, for the first time, a real world civilization." 69 THRIFT VALUES . »i in the Hosiery Department • Thursday • Friday • Saturday Nazi Desertions in Norway Termed "Shameful" LONDON, July 7 (CP)^Norweg- ian sources In London reported today that Gen. Nikalaus von Falk- enhorst, German Commander in Norway, had posted notices in military camps taking cognizance of .the "shameful and disgraceful" increase in desertions among the Nazi occupation forces. The deserting soldiers were reported to have fled to Sweden. PERFECT CREPE HOSE Here they are again!—Tho popular all perfect mock- fashioned crepe stocking—■- Shades that are right for Summer in all sizes CQ- &Vi ■ lO'/i. Pair....U«/C WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE Ideal for wearing in the garden or at the .Summer camp! Fawn or gray shades. All sizes. Pair 29c FULL FASHIONED RAYON HOSE Imperfects of better hosiery lines—but some real good values at that! Replenish your hosiery supply at thia saving. Good shades in all sizes. CA- FINE MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE They are just right for morning wear! Save your finer hose for more "dressy" occasions! Your choice of beige tones—All sizes in this mock-fashioned lisle. Irregulars of our 59c line. Pair 49c MOCK FASHIONED RAYON HOSE All perfect rayons—a sturdy hose with a "silky" appearand. You'll be wise to select several pairs of these at this price, Summer shades in all sizet. fl'l AA 3 pain for «Pl.UU MCS-QH-SS tst mat mm. - Aldermin Hubert Jenkins, former Chairman of Glamorgan County Council, a leading Socialist, who be- gan work In a mine at 13, died. He was 77, A thrush at Leighton BuuaM if. not taking jny chances with'Brit* ain's new anti-aircraft defencei. Sht built a nest in a steel helmet left at a tennis court. Bergeret Relieved of Air Duties ALGIERS. July 7 (AP). - Gen. Jean Marie Bergeret, who has been attached to the French air forces in Weit Africi, has been relieved of his duties by the French Committee of National Liberation,^ decree published In the official gazette disclosed today. More than 2000 worn-out tires had to be replaced dally during the Eighth Army's advance in North Africa, it was disclosed at a salvage exhibition In London. Rape Slayer Hanged HAMILTON, Bermuda, July T (AP)—Harry Souaa, 2S, convicted rape-ilayer who enjoyed a brief period of liberty yesterday when he escaped from the Himllton Jail two hours before he wes to have been hanged,' was dropped through Ule trap thli moming. Souaa, • Bermudi-born Portugueie, wai convicted of raping aad murdering . Margaret Stapleton, daughter of an English clergyman, two yetn tfo. After hli escape yetterdty, s clothing merchmt discovered |ilm hiding in t waterfront cave and becime eligible for i 11.000 rejvard poited by police. ' Nary Takes Over the Dugout VICTORIA, July 7 (CP). - The Dugout, popular hostelry on the water'i edge it Esquimalt Lagoon, and the spit on which it stands, will be taken over by the Department of National Defence for naval purposes, F. S. Buxton, proprietor, said today. He said the Navy had bought the whole spit and he had orders to vacate by July 31. The spit, approximately a mile of foreshore located South of Hatley Park, has In addition to the tavern and a store fev- eral Summer cottages, some of them built by squatters more than 20 years ago. Straw hats can be traced back lo the Romans. DADS; 6-*__7»„ "-*•- "Uo-. _„,( (,^„„,|. „__ "*" mm. *-h. „, m„, ...k.,,,,,,^ u h _; * «"~T inc. . w,.t. "*"" — '-^-AlU,,-,.^,. w«-*-'«*_*_«l4|A,l_Jll| torn. MM rf Vl«__|„ D ,„_ „ fcj, ,._ ^t^***^*-^: DOZCN OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS t__i at.-Jtm • ■■■-'-■ ■•- --'"*■ • ' Jaa_____ . 4 - NELSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1941 Helping ... Acting Sensibly Toward Ihe Poor Report Card By Garry Cleveland Myen, Ph.D. fc- At no other time ln all the year are there so many children over five with heartaches u when the achool ' resort is carried home at the end of [ithe term. Hundredi of children, ..while welcoming vacation, dread We , ordeal of faclrjg their parenti with the final report card. i -Theae luffering children and I youthi have lagged at ichool or fail- I ed to make promotion or graduation. Of course iome of theie •will I uy they don't care or act aa if I they don't. Yet they do—iome with immeasurable agony. SCOLDINGS FOR SOME I "(Some children with falling gradei, _»*__. ttt*^n 'ow*r 'han a neighbor child or cousin's, or lower than their ; KgFM QUAKER f .HI fr *s^r CRUNCHY I...CRI5P parenti expected of them, will be scolded unmercifully. Soma otheri will be ihimtd ud told thay ua lazy or good-for-nothing. About th* moit ignominloui sul- [erlng hu to be endured by the child with low or falling, ft---* whose brother or sister's gradei are excellent. Juit Imagine yourself ln the place of thli parent-bullied boy or girl whoie gradei are compared with a imarter brother or inter*!, with "You could have done as well If you had tried. You Juit don't care, you laiy loafer! What will my frienda lay? What will Aunt Maria iay? and Grandma? You have disgraced all of uii" Such abusive, brutal treatment ot the lagging child often comei from parents who, otherwise, are intelligent and highly educated (in book learning). Nevertheleu, any parent who acta so toward a child la not acting Intelligently. If only he used the lense he was born with, he would not al- low himself to act so stupidly and so brutally. However deep hii disappointment with the child'i low school achievement or actual failure, he ihould exerciie enough Intelligence to put himself ln his imagination in the child's place, to iee a little at he sees and feel a little as he feels. SHOULD USE COMMON SENSE If, moreover, the pirent were to use Just a little common lenie he would realize that the damage hai been done, that nothing he and the child can do right then apd there can change that report card. What ls written on lt wai being determined over weeks, monthi, even yem earlier. By no magic can the youngiter be taken back and brought forward again over iuch periods of time. The problem now concerns the future. What is the best thing to do to guarantee better ichool progreu by the child in May or June a year from now? A number of lUggestioni may be found ln my bulletin, "Helping Child Get Along at School," to be had without cost by writing me in care of this paper enclosing a three-cent stamp on a self-addressed envelope. Inches... Matter ol Right Exercise By IDA JEAN KAIN If you think your hlpi are hopelessly out of line, It ihould encourage you to hear about a lady who took exactly 30 lnchei off this measurement. It'i true that ihe reduced a lot of weight, too, but the thing that made the big change In her proportions was tbe exerclie ihe took every diy. She didn't try to do very many exercliei but the onei ihe did can't be beaten for toning those massive muiclei on the back and sides of the hlpi. Here ls the program that let her trim down at the rate of an inch a month. First, a lying down ■ exercise that is juat about the best you can do; Lie on one side on the floor, legs straight down, one on top of the other. Raise the upper leg 12 Inches from the floor and swing lt away out in tront, then back and up. Hold for a lecond, and iwing forwird igiin. Ten counti will be enough for • starter but later on you can do 20. Reit, then roll over on the other side and repeat. Another fast-working itreamllner for the hips and midriff Is taken lying face downward on the floor, m i - -_ ____. -_. Your ftmily will lov « Quaker Cora Flikes, because they're tciEisty-crisp ... malt flavoured . . , extra delicious. A real tempting breakfast cereal. Order a package or two from your grocer todayl Tb* Quaker OaU Company GETALflRGE THRIFTY PACKAGE I RIGHT AW AY!] Begin with ligi straight lown and try to keep one leg relayed u you rail* thi other leg from the hip, knee itnlght. There ihould be I strong contraction ln the muiclei on the back of ttie hlpi. Alternate legi tor 20 counti. Relax for ■ minute but itay In the same position for thla one: Flex both knees bickwird, io that heels are above the buttocks, and raise alternate thighs oft the floor. Do thla ilowly and make the hip muiclei work hird. In railing the thigh oft the floor, keep the reit of the body relaxed to centre all the action on the hip muiclei. Continue for 10 counti. Besides toning the hip muscles, thli exerclie gives you a thorough itretch through the midriff. Now, over on your back again, legi itrilght down, for a roll. Juit roll aerou Uie back of the hlpi and over on that fat hump on the aide of the hip, then over to the other side. You can roll for 20 counts, No hip- slimming program would be complete without iome kicking. Stand up and kick backward from the hip, knee itralght. For momen tum, itart with a forward swing and fling the leg high up ln back. You wlll do better if you itand with one hand on a chalrback for support. Keep kicking for 20 counts, reat, and repeat with the other leg. Rest and finish with a ihort, staccatic kick backward. Stand in good posture with legs absolutely stiff, hip musclei tensed, and thrust the leg backward from the hip. Do this 10 times with one leg, then the other. After you have gone through the exercises, shake each leg loosely from the hip to get rid of the tension. Reason.,. r >• Much of War Worker Husband By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Dear Mlii Fairfax: I've been married ieven yeari and have a baby girl of two. My hui band wai 19 and I wai 18 when we married. We now own our own home. Everyone telli me thli is enough to make me hippy, but I'm not. My huiband works ln a war plant ieven dayi a week and we have not been out together ln over a year and a half. He alwayi says he li tired. Mlu Fairfax. I am young and feel ai it I need iome fun once In a while. When I aak him to go to a movie once a week, he layi I'm alwayi wanting to go out. He thinks that I should stay ln just because he does. If I don't get out once ln a while I'd go mad. When I aak him If he lovei me he saya he hai something elie to do besides making love to me. He thinks because he Dr., Mn. Francis of N. Denver Feted at Anniversary NEW DENVER, B. C—On the afternoon of July 4, friends gathered to celebrate the 2Jth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mts. A- Francis At the buffet supper on the lawn they were presented with a beauti (ul chest o( silver after which lawn bowling was enjoyed, followed by a sing song. Among the invited guests wm Mr; and Mrs. J. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mt. and Mrs. L. R. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harris, Mr._ and Mrs. Alex Trickett, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Ironside of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Swain. L. Boultbee, Miss Howard of Nakusp, Capt an* Mrs. C. S. Leary, Nakusp, J. Butlin, L. Boyd, Miss G. Reynolds, M. D. P. Morgan, Miss I Stott, N. Tattrie, Mr. Saunder^, George Walker and Mr. Booth. There are now five trade unions on the Gold Coast, four of'which are transport unions; the (ifth ls the Post Odice Technical Workers' Union. All have the same constitution and the method o( government o( the model Trade union Congress Rules. Be Comfortable ... Wear SLACKS For all-out activity or just plain re- axing—you will find a Slack Suit just the thing . . . Choose yours today from our stock of Poplin, Gabardine Slacks and Slack Suits. Sizes 2 to 20. $5.95 to $14.95 Millinery Special CLEARANCE OF SPRING MILLINERY V. PRICE Dress Special PRINTED SILK DRESSES, CLEARING AT 25% DISCOUNT movement: Raise right leg to right angles, swing across body and touch right toes to outstretched left hand. Repeat ten times with alternate legs. Later perform twenty times. It is important always to bring the leg first to right angles, for by so doing this exercise also tones the abdominal muscles. works and aupporta ma that ought to prove ha loves me. But money doesn't mean everything. There are other man like this; when other people ara around toey oan be pleasant, but alone with their wives they'ra no company. (Mrs.) A.B. Whan a huaband works hard ln a defense plant aavan dayi a week, it's no wonder that he la uiually tired evenlngi, Bi)t lt may be that Improper diet and reat alao has something to do with hli weariness. Have you acquainted yourself with the proper feeding ot a man doing tot kind of work he Is? Thli li a more Important nutter than many wives seem to reallie. A lot of worker absenteeism and inefficiency ls the result of Incorrect diet. You at least have your husband at home, while thouundi of other wives must get along while hus bandi are away ln the armed service. There are plenty of them who'd change places with you, it lt meant seeing their husbands Just a few hours a day. I'm sure your huiband li reasonable enough to not object to your going out of an evening to a movie with a woman friend. Don't damage his morale and his usefulness to his country as producer by nagging him about his unwillingness to give up his precious hours ot rest to amusing you. KASLO Kaslo, B. C.-Mra. J. Daem and her two children have loft (Or Revelstftke to visit her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Augustine and Jackie Adams ara camping at Boulder Creek for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Trail have purchased a house ln Kaslo and have taken up residence there. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dunbar and daughter Jerup are spending their vacation ln Kaslo. Misses Marlon and Joan Tinkess are visiting In Trail. Miss H. Stephenson, R.N., has returned, to Nelson alter spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephenson. Mrs. J. Paterson visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Eric Paterson. at Nelson. Ernest Augustine was In Nelson Monday to meet his sister, Miss Alice Augustine, who has been teaching Khool at Pinchi Lak*, B.C." She will spend her vacation In Kaslo. Pte. Dorothy Hamilton ot. the C.WA.C, stationed at the Coast, li visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Hamilton. ' *« ' After several days with aW parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Steptenson, Mrs. R. G. Stevenson of Drumheller, , Alta., has left to visit Rouland and Trail. R. L. Gardner motored to Trail Mrs. Gardner and daughter Geraldine, who have been visiting friends for the past week, returned with him, I Fred Aydon of New Denver spent the weekend at his home in Kaslo. Bob Ludlow is spending, a few days in Nelson. Britain's untuneful air raid ilrem are^o remain, the Government hav- ing turned down suggestions that some sound a. little easier on the ear than the present unmelodic notei be used. blood pressure was 190 or over as follows: Trom age 40 to SO ln 13 per cent; ages 50 to 60 ln 30 per cent; ages 60 to 70 in 4U per cent; ages 70 to 79 ln 58 per cent and from 80 to 89 ln 61 per cent. This averages pretty well my own findings of the group of insurance cases (in good health) and the group who were under medical care. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII dUnhfoh -ioMSWWSA By BETSY NEWMAN Inn mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini i i mn mium i TODAY'S MINU I Sift flour, add baking powder and Smoked Fish Baked Potatoes salt, and sift together, then sift Buttered Beets Cake Sliced Tomatoes Ice Coffea SMOKED FISH 2 smoked herring or whitetish. These smoked fish are good eaten cold, but I prefer to cook them slightly. They may be put In the oven without any liquid, and warmed through for 5 or 10 minutes, or with Just Vt of a cup of water. They may be heated on top of the itove in the same way, in a frying pan, or with a very little water until they are heated through. Two o( the herring will serve four well, or two or three generously, MASTER BUTTkR CAKE RECIPE 1-J cup butler or other shortening, 1 cup granulated sugar, 3 eggs, l'i cups sifted flour. a tsps. baking powder, Vt tsp. salt, St cup milk, 1 tsp. vanilla or other flavoring. Put butter or other shortening in large bowl and stir with a large spoon until creamy; add sugar gradually, stirring continually, then sdd egg yolks that have been beaten until thick and creamy. Save out 1 egg white from the others for frosting. gradually Into other mixture alternately with milk, beating in well after each addition. Add flavoring with last o! milk. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff and add, cutting and folding in until they have disappeared. Do not beat after egg whites are added. Bake in two 9-inch layer cake pans and bake 25 minutes at 375 degrees F. MARSHMALLOW FROSTING Vt cup sugar, 1 egg white, Vi cup water, pinch salt, 6 marshmallows. Boll sugar and water until they spin a (ine thread, beat egg white stiff and gradually pour hot syrup Into eg white, beating continuously. Drop marshmallows ln hot mixture one at a time and beat until melted and frosting ls stiff enough to stand up. Spread Jelly between layars of cooled cake, then ipread frosting on top and sidei. Figures... Blood Pressure Still a Mystery By LOQAN CLENDENINQ, M.D. Physicians have been taking the blood pressure regularly ln every patient they see for over 40 years. One would think that by this time everything about blood pressure had been settled. I used to collect literature on blood pressure. I started to put lt ln a book case ln a filing system at my office and then I carried it home and put lt ln the cellar and lt accumulated so that lt ran up the walls like an erysipelas and finally reached the attic. And I had made only a partial collection. DOESNT RECALL MUCH One would think also that from this accumulation of literature that everything about Wood pressure had been written. But it is not ao. I doubt whether when even an accomplished practitioner of medicine takes a blood pressure and looks at a result he has the slightest idea how little information he has obtained. This was brought forcefully to my attention about a year ago when I was trying to find out how many people,at a certain age had a blood pressure over and a blood pressure under 150 systolic. I knew perfectly well what the average blood pressure of a men at the age of 50 lathe life insurance companies have told us that—-but I did not want the average blood pressure. I wanted to know what the Incidence of a blood pressure over 150 ls— how many people have lt. I went to the directors of two life insurance companies in my neighborhood and found out not only that they did not know, but that all the literature they had on actuarial tables did not tell them. I then wrote to the medical directors of six life insurance companies and found that they did not know, but two of them very kindly consented to go over their figures and give me the results. These showed—to stick to one age ln order to simplify this discussion—that at the age of 50 about 10 per cent of people had a systolic Wood pressure of 150 or over. This Is supposed to be toe upper limit of normal, but obviously the life insurance statistics deal with a selected group. A man at th* age of 50 does not submit himself to a ■life Insurance examination If he knows he has high blood pressure or it he is being treated for low blood pressure or If he had high blood pressure in toe past. DATA COLLECTED I therefore sent out questionnaires to a number of my professional colleagues and asked them to give me the figurea on consecutive patients that they saw ln the office ond ln the hospital. I also collected a number of my own on consecutive unselected patients. The results of this Investigation o( those who were confessedly ilck showed that about 50 per cent of people at the age ol 50 had a blood pressure over 150. TWi would indicate thst high blood pressure at the age of 50 was more normal than abnormal because more people had It. These ligures of mine are substantiated by a study Just completed which shows that on. taking the blood pressures of about 15,000 people over 40 years of age the systolic ffitX BOY*' 1 'J. r* n .../.Lit tOf fhat is ' either QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M. M.: What is a fistula? ' a fissure? Is there danger o: turning to cancer? Answer: A fistula is a tract which extends from one opening In the body to another. It ls almost always caused by infection and therefore discharges pus and other material. A fissure is nothing more than a longitudinal craok in the skin or mucous membrane, In answer to your third question, I presume you are referring to rectal fissure and rectal fistula ln which case I would say there la no danger of either of them turning to cancer. \ Ham and French's Mustard . . . unbeatable. And any cold meat, egg or cheese sandwich goes way up in goodness when you use this famous mustard. ,_, Ikelkptpetkm mth M AIM MS WHITE LABE1 finest 0mm- "HheTea. TO ASK DONATIONS IN PLACE OF ANNUAL SALE AT NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B. C. - The monthly meeting of the St Stephens WA. wu a garden party at the home of Mrs. O'Reilly and Miss Melnardus. Mrs. F. Browne, Presi dent, presided. Report for the Visiting Committee wu given. Mrs. Browne and Mri. D. Powell wlll Ml (or July. Miss M. H. Butlin ls to attend to Church cleaning. It wu decided that owing to various activities tha August meeting would not be held, but Church members and WA. members be nuked for donations to replace the annual Summer tea and sale. Rev. H. W. Janlsch o( Northampton, criticising disruptive Influent.es In home life, told the Baptist Union Assembly that birth control wu "rank selfishness." He ssid there were (ew truly Christlin homei In Britain snd the Immediate hopa ot an tncreaa* was remote. "I HAVE TO BE KEEN AND QUICK! "TMAGINE my surprise to find that • food as delicious u •*■ Grape-Nuti gives me so much in nourishment, too! Yes, my morning bowlful of malty-rich, iweet-as-a-nut Grape-Nuts supplies carbohydrates for energy, phosphorus for teeth and bones and iron lot the blood." And no wonder! For Grape-Nuts are a two-grain cereal. Made of iun-ripened wheat and malted barley. Specially blended, baked and toasted for grand flavor and easy digestion. Start eating delicious Grape-Nuts tttergy breakfasts tomorrow. They need less wgar. And Grape-Nuts make tempting cookies, custards, etc Recipei on the packages. ' IAT RIGHT-PEEL RIGHT-canada num tou ition* _,,.......— -t _, fr „■ ,,, ,y , fltih^^^iiad,, ______________ V — ——— " Qabardine Pumps In Black and Brown All Sires . $435 R. Andrew • & Co. leaders In Footfashion 1 CARDIFF (CP ) A boost for the Welsh. David Kirkwood, a Supply Minister Deputy Controller, told a South Wales audience "industrlalisls In the Midlands say tlrat Welsh peo- ple are the best workers they get [rom any part of the country." t__*i WATCH REPAIR ll I |ob for experti. Our work luurei your ittliftctlon. H. H. Sutherland Ut Biktr St. Ntlun. B C. ttttttltlUtttU»ttl--U COTTON PULLOVER SWEATERS $1.25 and $1.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER for our GROCERY SPECIALS R. fr R. CROCERY Mr.'R, R. Horner R.CA.F. Mobile Parly In Nelson Friday Mobllt recruiting pirty ot tht Royil Cmidim Air Forct wil) bt in Ntlson Friday and Saturday, seeking recruita for all branches of tht Air Force, tnd particularly seeking recruits for air- crew, Flying Officer Archil Muir ls the officer In charge of the party. Next *reek the recruiting party will be in Trail. Salmo School Works Hard for Rid Cross During Year Salmo Public School joined the Junior Red Cross 100 per cent during 1042. ,S.me 98 piecu of knitting were completed tnd turned over to the Senior Branch. In addition, $25, the proceeds of a tag day, wu given to the Red Crou. A bazaar and a dance sponsored by the teachers netted over $70; md $10 of this was sent to Junior Red Cross HeadqWters and the balance was used to buy books and softball equipment for the school. Another donation of $14.50 wu sent to the Junior Red Cross as the final effort of the year. It represented thp balance of money In the School Treasury and penny jars. Newlyweds to Live at Wilmer INVERMERE, B. C.-A quiet wedding was solemnised at the Church of the Canadian Martyrs, Athalmer, June 30, when Alice Jean Edmonds of Cranbrook and George Arthur Futa, formerly of Cranbrook now of Invermere, were united in marriage by Rev. Bernard Holland of Canmore, Alta. The bride had chosen for the occulon a navy blue pin-stripe suit and white accessories. She wore'a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mr. asd Mrs. 0. A. McGuinness were best man and matron of honor. A reception at the home of the groom'i parents followed the ceremony. The bride and groom left later in the day, tor a honeymoon at Banff and Calgary, the bride travelling in a brown crepe ensemble with beige hat and acceuories. On their return they will reside at Wi)mer, Bombs in general use by the R. A.F. in 1940 weighed 500 poundi. By March, 1M2, bombs weighing 4000 pounds were used, and by September, 1942, bombs weighing 8000 pdunds were dropped. LINGERIE FRIPPERIES Cora Smith's tiny sailor is almost completely camouflaged by rose pleated organza spiced with bright red dots. Lisle mitta are cuffed with rosette_M>f.. the same pleating. School Purchases of War Stamps $554, Two Months Ntlion public schools — Humt, Central, Junior High tnd High- purchased I total of $594.75 ln Wtr* Saving Stamps during the lut two monthi of tht Khool term. Mri. G. S. Mclntoih, Stcrttiry ot tha Ntt ■on Wir Finance Committee ,stited Wednudiy thtt thli imount htd bien rtporttd, to htr. Salts of Stamps ind Certificates by Nelson banki tnd poit officii during May ind Junt totalled $5793, ti followi: Post office •-,.:„.. $2251.25. Sub poit offlct * 124.7J Banks 3417.00 -| 451 NELSON SOCIAL By M_. M.J. VIGNEUX Chirge for, Engagement Announcements In Thli Column Is $140 Tottl I87SS.00 Tht tottl of $5793 brought thi aggregate iold by these agencies to ditt thli yeir to $20,950.50, ind their totil iince stamps were pliced on sale to $184,478.50. These figures do not Include payroll sivlngi, Figure* for the four ichooli for May and June follow: « . May June Tot. Hume $ 87.50 $ 41.00 $128.(0 Central . $65.50 69.25 134.75 Junior High 78.50 151.75 230.25 High. ,61.23 61.23 ToUls $292.75 $262.00 $394.76 "Miss Canada" girls contlnut to do yeoman servict in maintaining sales of War Stamps. In their last drive their sales totalled $49, the "Miss Canada's" being Jean Erskine, Aileen MacDonald, Mary Lou Donaldson, Iris Musfelt, Eleanor Simpson,. Beryl Calbick, Gladys Fleming, Mavis Quigley, Hilda Barbour, Joyce Riley and Francei Aldersmith. Three Queen's Boy - Girls Ate Sergeants All three Scott-Liuder girls of Queen's Bay in sergeants In tht Canadian-Armed Forces. Miss Esme il in the C.W.A.C, thl Misses Jou tnd Sybllln Jlii R.CAT. Sgt. Sybil lett for tht Cout yesterday ind Sgt' Join on Sundiy .after thru wttki* leive. They are itttlontd it Jericho. Sgt Esme U with tht the Army tn tht North. AQ three .were employed ln Nelion befort enlisting. NIW DENVER AID DISCUSSES WORK SALE NBW BBNVITR, B.C.—Tht. Prei- byterlin Ltdlts Aid met it tht homt of Mn. J. B. Smith, the President, MUs Dora Clever, In tht chtlr. Discussion centred on I nil of work Md supper. Refreshments wtre nrved. . NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 — 5 1320 Pounds t Mn. H. McDougill, who hu apent the past three weeks at fhe home of her mother, Mri. M. Hep- pell, Silica Street, returni todty to her home in Spokane. t Signalman' Louis Gagnon ls here from the Eut, visiting hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gagnon, Carbonate Street. t Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wood of Toronto, wb» hive vitlted Vancouver, were gnesti of Mr. tnd Mri. Charles Kelman, Ward Strtet, en route East. e Mrs. Lanen ot Castlegar vlalted town yeaterday.. RETURNS TO PEARCE i Acl Leslie L. Laithwaite has returned to Pearce, ;Alta^ after a few days apent at flit home of his mother and sister, Mn. Laithwaite and Mrs. A. O. Grty of the North Shore. e Mn. W. R. Dunwoody, sijica Street, has left on a couple of weeks holiday to the Coast. ■ . i Mr. and Mn. T. A. Willice, Cedar Street, have hid ai gueit for the past two weeki, Tdr. lnd Mn. G. F. Lunn of Critrbropk. t Mrs. G. 0. Stretton of Vancou. ver, formerly of Nelson, is visiting Nelson. t Sgt. Sybil Scott-Liuder, who with her sliter, Sgt Join Scott- Lauder, who hai visited her parenta, R. A. Scott-Lauder and Hon. Mrs. Scott-Lauder at Queen's Bay for the put few weeks, was a guest tt the Livenidge home, Granite Road, yesterday. t Rev. J. J. Lambert of Clarei- holm, who recently met with m accident ls In the city. He is accompanied by his mother, Mn. Lambert of Windsor, Ont. LIGHT SUMMER SUITS DRESSES and HATS Milady's Fashion Shop iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini -BUILD B. C. PAYROLLS' Mrs. D. of Vernon, B. C sends us a letter from which we taka the following: • "I always buy Pacific Milk I like it for its richness in cooking, especially puddings • and gelatines. It is superior to cow's milk, particularly in coffee." _ Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Picked ilUlllllllllll.lflllllllilillillllmilium HERE FROM COAST t Mrs. Fred Aro ind little daughter, Mary-Ruth, of Vancouver, arrived in Nelson Monday night to spend a few weeks vacation at the home of Mrs. Aro'i parents, Mr. and Mn. F. W. Hawei, Silver King Road, t Mrs. K. Christiansen of Bonnington wai in town Wednesday visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mn. F. W. Hawes. * Mr. and Mri. George Griffiths, formerly of Bralorne and Vancouver, have taken up residence in the Kerr Apartments. • Mrs. Ralph Hale has u guest her brother and aister-in-law, Mr. and Mri. G. R. Pelton of Revelstoke, ho are spending a few days here. _■ Tney will also visit Mr, Pelton's sister, Mrs. H. McCarthy, at Sunshine Bay. t Mn. W, ,D. Dow of Cranbrook and her baby are guests ot Mrs. Dow'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campion, Latimer Street. t Mr. tnd Mrs. W. S. (Duke) Harris have returned to the Alpine Mine. i Mn. D. A. McDonald haa returned to Vincouver afler a month's visit to her mother, Mrs. Ralph Hale, 75 High Street Mn. McDonald was accompanied home by her husfoand, who Joined her in Nelson a fortnight ago. t R. A. Aldersmith, Miss Betty Aldenmith and Miss Evelyn Ball have returned from five days at Ainsworth. Miss Frances Aider- smith also spent the weekend there John Flodin, Long Time Kootenay Resident, Dies CRANBROOK, B.C.-John Olaf Flodin, who has been a lumber worker in East Kootenay for 30 years, died at the age of 69 years. He waa born in Sweden and came to Canada in 1909. During his long residence ln East Kbotenay he was employed in the lumber operations of th. Canadian Pacific Railway tie and timber branch at Bull River and Canal Flats. ' Surviving him are his wife at Bull River, a son, William and a daughter, Mrs. Chris Bylander, Cranbrook, a granddaughter, a grandson in the Canadian Army overseas and two great grandchildren. CRANBROOK Fewer Cars Pass Through Kingsgate KINGSGATE, B. C. - Traffic Ihrough lha Port for June showed a considerable falling off, compared to May. The freight and railroad business continued lobe high but even that was lower thsn May. Detailed figures are Canadian cars North 130, Canadian cars South HI. U.S. cars North 181, U.S. can South 101. Pusengen North 1711, South 1709. Export shipments by rill 1169. Shipments cleared at Kingsgite 169. Shlpmenti bonded on other Canadian* ports 980. More than 1500 pieces of baggage were examined. Twenty-five horses and 10* purebred cattle with _ calves were exported to the U.S.A. The King a nd Queen sent congratulations to John Frsncklo* when he celebrated his 108th birthday at Wolverton, Buckinghamshire. uality counts most—for that rich, satisfying flavour which only a fine quality tea yields, use** SALADA TEA CRANBROOK, B. C.^Jtck Henderson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hendenon here, prior to leaving next week to Join the Dental Corps of the Canadim Army. He has been doing tssay work at Ocean Falls until recently. Mrs. G. B. Willis left Monday to visit at Vancouver. Mrs. Angui L. McPherson has been spending this week at Cal. ga'y. Mri. J. M. Wlndaor. has left for a holiday tt Bilfour Betch Inn. During her tbsence her two diughters, Elizabeth Anne md Jme, ire guesti of Mr. md Mrs. C. V.-Ed- warda. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott have returned to their home here after holiday In Vancouver. Their ion. Jack Scott, accompanied them to Cranbrook to spend the Summer holidays. Mr, md Mn. Richard Large md children, Barry ind Wendy, have arrived here from Fernie to vialt Dr. H. L. Large. Mrs. A. J. Schell has left for her home at the Cout after a month's holiday here. Word has been received here of the safe arrival overseas in t recent contingent of the Canadian Army of Pte. Douglas Cilchrlst of Cranbrook, md Trp. Mack Schell of Crmbrook" and Vancouver. Ac. 1 Mack Sanderson, who ls at Service Flying School at Macleod spent the weekend ln Cranbrook. Mn. Leonard Gtddes ind diughter have left for Gnnd Forks to Join Mr. Gaddes md make their new home. They formerly resided at Edgewater'and Cranbrook. Miis Florence Best of Kamloops is a guest of Miss Muriel Balder. She is a former Central School staff member, Misi Alice Romanick of Crinbrook, who has been employed at Kimberley, is visiting here for • few days. She leaves Thursday fbr Edmonton where she expecti to remain for iome time. Lac. Douglas Kerr, who ls stationed at Centralia, Ont, has arrived here to tpend his furlough. '.Miss Ills Dickenson of the Meteorology Bureau itaff at the Lethbridge Department of Transport station spent a few daya here visiting her mother. Miss Georgina Beattie hts left for Vancouver ifter t short fortnight's hoUday here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. B. Flett. Mrs. David Hunden of Vancouver Island is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Norgrove Miss Mary Joy Hsm of Silverton Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Gordon Hanna. Mrs. Ellen Joule has left to visit for the next month at Pender Ii» land. Mr. and Mrs. Lomt Pockett tnd children are spending a holiday at Bull River, guesti of Mr. and Mrs. John Garbutt. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberta md daughter, Join, hive irrived here from Rossland. Miss Betty Carnihm, R_N.. gridu- ite md for the past yeir, stiff member of St. Eugene Hoipltil, left Sunday to visit her parenU at Blalrmore prior to taking' pott-graduate work In anaesthesia in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plnneo of New Westminster have been visiting here, gueita of Mrs. Pinneo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Bar- ber. , KINGSGATE KIWjSGATE, B, C-Tommy BaU left on lut Thursdiy's tnln for Sweetgrtis, Montana, it which port he will be stationed ii Customi Officer to future. Mr. Balf has been In the nrvice of the U.S. Cuitomi it Eastport for 17 years. Mn. Balf ll remaining ln Eastport for the preaent. W. E. Hall wai home for the holiday week from Prleit River. Brick Chapman wti home over the week end. Piul Thom, Chief of the Immigration Patrol here, retjirned home. Wednesday after aevenl months duty In ind around New York. John.Mauldin, of the U.S. Immigration Service,, left this week for Philadelphit. 'He expecti to be gone for leveral weeks. Mrs. W. R. Baakervllle is viiiting with her mother Mrs. Lawson In Winnipeg for a month. Mlsa Mary Rogentlne, who has been visiting Mn. W. E. Hall for a month left on "Tuesday for Cloquet, Minn. Mr. and. Mn. Carlson, Mr. and Mra. Pope, and Mr. md Mn. Jimmie Bonner were ill Kimberley vliltori on Wednesdiy. Mr. and Mn. Bill Dunbar hid a trip to Crinbrook on Mondiy, The last meeting of the Ltdiei Contnet. Club for the leislon wis held list week it the home of Mrs. W. E. Hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. A_drldfle, md Mri. Harry Hogg. lo V-Bin.tl.es Ovtr t period of three monthi the Refugee Workeri it the Refugee Roomi have shipped 1320 poundi of clothing to V-Bundles of B. C. The shipment contains 1477 articles consisting of MS irtlclei ldr children, 822 for women, 118 for men, 8] quilts, two afghans and five dolls. Then irtlclei, which were mtdt tnd contributed by workers In Nelion and outlying diitrict, wert wnt in two separate ihlpmenti of 770 and SSO poundi each. A ihipment of 170 poundi of rigi wu also', made.. Tht trtlclu ire ihipped to Coast headquarters and diitributed from Vtncouver. Suitable trtlclu ire ttken out md lent toTtussia. "Workers are itlll needed at the roomi,"' Mn. T. W. Brewer said Wednesday. "The rooms are to be kept open Indefinitely during the Summer." 1111111m1.iHi.m1111iM.1111t111111111.1111 Consider the Food Value In' K.V.MILK iiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii.i ■■■» VREEMAW * FURNITURE CO. The House tf Furniturt V.lqei Phont 115 ' Ntlton TRADE IN YOUR X * Old Furniture on NEW . I Beeti may be attacked by some of the webworms. These pests web the leaves together and eat the. foliage. They can be controlled by spraying with arsenate of lead. Any. pigweed growing nearby should be eradicated, as the webworms live on the weed. ' One of the mpst daring young offlcen ln Britain's "Little Navy," Lieut Philip Gould, 26, has been killed In action. Gould, skipper of a motor torpedo boat, once found himself ilone between two enemy convoys, escorted by E-boats. He calmly decided to throw In hla lot with the E-boats, which failed to recognize him ln the darkness. Seventy-five of the houses in Va- letta, the capital of Malta, have been destroyed by tlr raids. IN THE QUALITY TRADITION HUDSON'S BAY SO DEPENDABLE SO POLL FLAVOURED - SO DOWNRIGHT GOOD KINGSGATE CUBS PASS FIRST TESTS KINGSOATE, B. C-The Ntlgh- borhood Den of Wolf Cubs which recently sltrled to function under Ihe leiderihlp of Hollli Aldridge Ls going ihetd nicely. The boyi hive built Ihemitlvts i hot.In tht woodi ind on Stturdty night pused thtlr first tula tnd reeled their certltlcttu u full- blooded Wolf Cubs. Mtke lucctnlvt plantlngi, about every two Weeks, of bttnt, peas. radishes, betts, cirroti, ltttuct, ipln ■ch ind sweet torn thit you mty enjoy i longer gtuoo of thue fivorite t She thought Mary's blouse was white ... until she saw her with *«3 °t'D™% ™« Eft- the neighbor's boy in his ■Mehioogticiothawiuiuti - -RINSO-WASHED Shirt print dresses, children's nliy clothes, colored shirts! keep their fresh colors. • Don't bltme yourself U your wuh rjmo il gentle to wuhible colors— il not it whitt it yonr neighbor's, gentlt to yoor hinds, too. Just change io whst she wishes with _,..-__,.—««•__> _._._.. _.__ -buy Riniol DISHWASHINO MADE EASY .,, ' .iii __.ii Gtl Rlmo'i big htlp in diihwi.ti.ng. //1 It ttty to gtt clothei dialing Ju„ ^ ,-ri,h7rinse ind driinl Rin.o white. Riniomikii rich, long-ltlting mlkM Kickln«i ind greist »ini_h. tudi even in birdeit witer. They Diihei dry ihlning-clem without wip- fl—t out dirt without rubbing, scrub- ingi Gtl tht GIANT boi nl Iti today. IN WARTIME OK ANYTIME Comet In Iht Sam* Familiar Package tt-VUt • MORE WASHING POWER • LONGER LASTING SUDS • GREATER ECONOMY • EASIER ON HANDS *■*•*> .._._-._. ...m._. i i I in uii in lir- -' ■"-•'-"• ~..i~* s _. . __- Mmx Batttj tim* EsUbllshed April 22. 1003. "^ Britith Columbia'* Mot* Interesting Newspaper d every mon ublish: njng txctpt Sundiy by _fJNG COMPANY UM- . JM Baktr St. Nelion, British Columbit r)ER OF THS CANADIAN PRESS AND AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. - aE THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943. IR—' ' Good News for i Silicosis Sufferers Prom the Banting Institute comes news of importance to sufferers in British Columbia from silicosis and to those who are exposed to the danger of this insidious disease. Drs. Crombie and Blaisdell of the Banting Institute have completed a series of tests ln the Porcupine Clinic for Silicosis Research and have reported favorably on the use of aluminum powder to treat or prevent the malady. The treatment Is to be made available to miners of Northern Ontario. • Silicosis ls a matter of concern in British Columbia, so much so that it has been found necessary to include it as a hazard for which compensation Is paid under the Workmen's Compenaation Act. Mines in Kootenay and •lsewhere in the Province, are paying assessments to provide for measures to fight the disease or to compensate sufferers from it. ' It is a disease which has baffled ■dentists and has claimed many, lives. It Is caused chiefly by inhalation of quartz-dust. • The report from the. Banting Institute offers solid ground for hope that we are on the way to conquering the disease. The Over-All Sugar Situatipn . Canada's beet sugar production is showing the effects of shortage of la- Ijor. Alberta estimates for 1943 30,000 acres, an increase of more than 2000 acres over 1942, to which Imported Japanese labor is contributing. Ontario nVay not exceed 9000 acres, compared to 20,000 acres in 1942, the decrease apparently being due to the demands for labor from nearby munitions factories. In total, plantings in Canada will probably run to about 56,000 acres, a drop of about 11 per cent compared to 1942. , Most of Canada's sugar has to be Imported. Domestic production in 1942 was 184,495,000 pounds out of a total ef 683,962,000 pounds, or about one- third less than in 1941. Rationing by reduction in quotas to manufacturers of candy, soft drinks and other prod- nets containing sugar, and by direct rationing of the public for part of the year, brought this striking reduction in consumption. Reduction is necessary because of the pressure of war conditions on shipping needed to bring in the raw sugar. They compel them __ live under the most unfavorable housing conditions. Their attitude is stated in an official circular which gives instructions for dealing with foreign workers: It says: < "Be very standoffish to foreign workers, Sensitiveness is wrong. Though it is difficult for the German people, they must learn that the too soft German heart must be second to common sense. Only-iron hearts can bring victory. We shall try to mako the foreigners accustomed to German habits. They do not know about social insurance, people's service, and the Strength through Joy organiiatlon. They do not know our German qualities such as honesty, cleanliness and sense of duty and responsibility- We must teach them these things and severely punish Infringements." The "too soft German heart" is priceless. Holland Under the Looters Holland, like Norway, is cut to about half rations by the Geimans, and seizure of food supplies for shipment to Germany continues on a huge scale. • In 1942 more than 330,000 tons of vegetables and fruite were confiscated and sent to Germany. s Germans are also seizing coal and coke, so that the tonnage left is only about half of normal requirements. Dutch underground newspspers are urging farmers to hamper the enemy by cutting down production of foods which can be sent to Germany and by concealing produce whenever possible. The "Too Soft Cerman Heart!" The Nazis are behaving characteristically in their treatment nf those whom they delude or force into leaving France or Italy or Holland, or other occupied or friendly country, to work In Germany. They promise them high Wages snd then take away most of the money by various impositions. They promise them reasonable hours and force them to work long periods of overtime without profit to the worker. Lakeside By 0. 8. REES A fourth wir Summer vith tides ot Armigeddon in savage ebb tnd ilow in t wtr like none other known to mtn tnd the victory il ti uniquely Important. Hlstpry may repeat ind Jour Summon of the Orett Wtr find parallel to thli Greiter Wir, as the martial Myitlc eohoei guilty cry of MacBeth with MacDuff tt tht gate, "I hear a knocking at the South entry"! This Introduction poses reflective poul- Millies of an uncuihloned bench beneath tha lace-boughed cottonwoods and the tailing cotton-tails all on a Summer'! eve that unmasks tomorrow's worrlei ind bids tham itand to line tnd ttke their turni |t looks like t flnt Summtr after ill—weather permitting! Citizens of all shapes ind sires cheerily .disport themielvei with genial Mil by the tranquil lapis of the lake, lending vivacity and variety to familiar scene. We mln trim-limbed and berry-brow*nad boyi now to dlitant camp, on the high wu or on far fieldi of wtr, "Where ire tha ladi we used to know, In {ha city, town and countryside. Soma hava gone where great ships go. Some tor Freedom and Faith have died. We Md them Godspeed with duty well done ind the full fruiti of victory.—"When they shall come again from tht ltnd of tht enemy ... come igain to their own border." Perchance they recall happy hourt here on' emerald sward and lUver sand with companion Aqua-belles—the bathing girl ln many shades of tan, ll changeless to a changing worldl . ' NOW AND THEN The sun-hatted guardian of ParklanrLand his garden-aides cherish their domain, aty ltl freedom from fragments bespeaks a civic tidiness of mind. The muilc of human actlvltlei around our public playground li not to monotone, and i benign peacefulneia induces t proper perspective of aU our ^ain.—Tiny waves—undulations devoid of impetus—reflect the cosmic rhythm ai they caress the edge- firm beach, pulsations that hava beaten out tha march of time for many mlllenlumi, and the seamless slow-moving stream slips quietly seaward ilong iti tree-fringed channel; even ti to earth's dim diwn when Nature wai writing har own cryptic itory on thli terrestrial .ball. Doubtless thit very villey wu thtn a steaming swamp with rtnk tnd luxuriant vegetation—forage for spike-toothed dinosaur, wide-winged pterodactyl and what-have-you! Long later came the paddled birch canoes of the brown-men, Indiini In friendly or fratricidal foray; thereafter, tha white man, Nordics to question of adventure or gain with clumsy craft to carry them adown Uit green- blue glaclil itreanu. Witer-borne traffic, ilr conditioned along the dustiest trackless routes, crystal clear ind clean, wixed with the coming of the double-decked, yellow-stacked item- wheelers, waned when ilim iteel ralli and black-topped highways snaked sinuous passage through the mountain pisiei. Trilling smoke- riband and reionant whistle ire pissing hence ilong the Inland horizons, but let thii grey- bearded Old-Timer voice • Drive Bon Voy- tge to the few remtinlng river-boats! Tht deep drone of i sllver-irrowed Trins- Canadi winging Westward ll pissing reminder of the Big Bltft on btck kitchen tnd front parlor of John Bull's Island home, whose garden gltt the glorious RA.F. hive slammed, bolted tnd barred for ever igilnit tbt berserk legions ot tht self-destroying Frankenstein the Kultur-creted Teutons htvt nised up for their own undoing. The onetime Auitritn postcard pilnter md piperbingtr, ln ■ brighter moment some time ifter "The Germin Btnd" with brtsi homi ind leither lungs hid blared- "Deutsch- lind, Deutachlind Uber Alles" idown the candied-chestnut boulevards of the Chimps Elys.n, realized thtt "He will hive to break ui on thit Island or lose the war" (ChurchlU)! It Is poetic Justice thit our ilr armadas should now be heeding for the roofless citadel of Festyng Europt ln their Tirgit for Tonight* from thit ltrnt little Uland of HMS Unslnk- iblt fortver moortd off tht cout of t continent ln Uve silvery Chinntl "Ai cold wtttn to t thirsty soul, so It good niwi from I ftr country"! Twin towen of CKLN nurby rectll tht bitter broidcuti thit cime to Britom everywhere through miny dirk houn ilnct fir Till ol 'SS, but In tht lmmedlicy of theit litter diys, heirtenlng newi from tht btttlefronts leems rlghteour reward. NOW DAY IS OVIR And to, homt-tlong to placid tool beneath a duik-darkenid sky. Flowtn htvt fold- id with the fading sun. whose last lateral rays throw greying shadows ithwirt tht grttn carpet tnd tum lakewater knift-ttttl ln color. Tht illver of the sand tsiumti t coppery ■heen In the ilchtmy of duik. Lttt lingering groupi leisurely collect their tripping! tnd set fices homewird (Bring the btiktt, Bert—md your loeka. Sammy!) towardi thalr Victory girdem Uut hive everything ln them txctpt someone to weed them! The klddiei' whirligig itopi 111 whirl ind Ute checker-ging hu chicked out. the ire-saw cunt uwlng, ind even the errint bow-wows have Ktmptrtd off, bit Iht birds ire busy wilh thtir veipert u githerlng dirk ovtrbripu Uit verdinl villey, md i? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Optn ta tny reider, N|m«», et personi liking questions wlll not bt publlihtd. Thtrt ll ne chirge for thli service. Quae, tloni will lttt bt answered by mill except whan there la obvious niceislty tor prlv- . Miner, Retilltck-To little sn irgument t would you please ttll int If thtrt is or wu i mine to tht United States mining - 160,000 tone of ore dtily, that li 24 hours , tUHy. '■■--■'■ We do not know of any ilnglt mint producing thtt tmount dtily but whole mineral UtM iuch is the Iron ore regloni ot Minnesota would have production approximately thli figure. TMn. Renl«d—r htvt taken my driven test in 1840. Do I hive to takt it igiin thli - 9-JUfii ■': A new driver ttit li not rtqulrtd with ttch renewal of licence.. " How does a perion go about getting gasoline ration coupons? * Apply it the Provlrfclal Motor Vehicles Branch Office. • J. B-, Balfour—WUl you please advise me whtt dty July 12, 1898 occurred on? Wtdnetdiy. J. M. Marysville—Is Fruit Kept t lift and reliable substance to use to preserving fruit? Il lt to tny wty Injurious to the health? It is regarded is safe if directions ire strictly followed. It is not injurious to the health. M. A. R., Nelson—Whit bodiei of water ara known ai "The Seven Seas" to the common expression "to sail the Seven Seas"? Usually referred to ai "The Seven Seal" are the Pacific Ocean, AUanUc Ocean, Indian Ocean, ArcUc Ocean, Mediterranean Sea, Eait China Sea, BalUc Sea. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AOO . (From Dllly Newi, July 8, 1*88) Girl Guldei who paised first-aid exami ln recent examinations are Huel Tallyn, Winifred Smith, Edna Nelion, Eileen Eperson, Dorothy Eperson, Mirgiret Croy, Iiobel Graham. " Mrs. T. Norman, G, Miller and C. E. Tutt ot Robton were Inducted at Deaconess and Deaconi of the United Church Sunday. Rev. C. E. Mott of Trail officiated. Only 15 of 80'unemployed bunking at the Armory who were asked to be on hand Friday to be transported to Dominion Government reUef campi, ilgned up when James Dronsfield, employment agent, called tor them. SB YEARS AOO (From Dally News,-July 8, 1918) Edwird Ferguion, for many yean one of the moit active Liberal workeri to the city, li to be ippolnted to succeed S. S. Jirvli, Acting Government Agent, Mining Recorder, Collector of Tixes, Registrar of Voters, etc., it Ntlion. Halcyon Hot Springi Hotel last wttk was lerlouily threttened by t forest firt which got iway from a ilish burning eperatlon. Tha * fire burned to within 500 feet of the hotel, but wai under control yesterdiy. C. Minkln ot the Mankln Lumber and Pole Co. li ln Kootenay Lake General Hospital wtth bullet woundi In both arms md Steve Ctrlion is to Jail at Salmo aa a result . of a ihooting affair it Tamarack, 18 milea South of Nelion yeiterday. Today'* Horoscope The penon whoie birthday Is today hai the talent for following a career in music or art. You ,hava refined taitei ind' chooie your frlendi cirefully. You have ■ level held md your Judgment' is sound. Your mirrled life wlll be or li happy. Let intuition md experience guide you this morning If you are confronted with a worTlsome difficulty about a neighbor or relative whom you have to help agalnit your wish. War—25 Years Ago Sy Tht Cinidlin Preu July 8, 1918.—Strong offenilve opened by • Italians and French near Berat, Albania, Itallini, lupported by BrlUih monitors, won Ute passage of VoUum, Albania. Czecho-Slovaks occupied Irkutsk, East Siberia. Australian offenilve astride the Somme idvinced slightly. Words of Wisdom Who makes quick use of the moment, Is t geniui of prudence.—Laviter. Etiquette Hints The fond parent who drags a smill child into the like or ocean, ducks his heid under the water-three or four times to mike him "like the witer" ought to hive hii or her own head examined. Test Yourself I, Where did Uie modern clrcua originate? 1. During what Unittd Statu President's term of office did tht newsreel become i diily future ot motion picture houses? 3. In whtt muslctl producUon wu the "Pirade of Ult Woodin Soldiers" t feiture? TEST ANSWERS 1. In 17lh ctntury English Fain I. Woodrow Wilson's. >. In "Chiuvi Sourli." ont lott argosy of cumulus cloud, rosily lucent. nukes the port o' Hetvtn In regal ctlm. In tht Cut. mowfCtpetd Kokintt rti^ln iharp il}- houtttt tbovt thi purplKjhtdewid ravlnis, ind Westward, the *n__t »ur- neon-like, shines ln an ipplf-grtvWt tbMugh nirrow portal of the rlvir-plerW villey. ALL'S WELL! Tbe dty U ftr epint. Comet the witch- mm'i indent cry—"Who goei homt?" CANADIAN WORKERS MAKE SHIPBUILDING HISTORY ' Launching of two 10,000-tcpi *cargo vessels in the same yard, on the same day, set a new record for Canadian shipbuilding. An arnyof workers immediately swarmed ojito the ships to equip them for their roles in the Battle of Supplies for the United Nations. Named after a French fort which stood on the present site of the city of Toronto, the S.S. Fort Rouille is shown being tugged to its outfitting wharf. In the foreground is the starboard propeller of the S.S. Rideau Park, second merchantman launched, It went down the ways a few hours later. Both Bhips were built in Montreal by the Government-owner Dominion Bridge-operated United Shipyards Limited, which employs 6000 men. . ftt Jk_ CWl THURSDAY, JULY 8 CKLN AND , CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 7:57 O Caaada 8:00—CBC Newi 8:15—Front Line FamUy B:30-Mualcal Merry-go-Round B:00-BBC Newa 9:15-The Women*! Corner. (CKLN) >:30-Vocal VarleUea (CKLN) 9:45—Dance Time in England 9:59—Time Signal ' 10:00—Sketches ln Melody 10:30—Songi by Dick Todd 10:15—Clair* WaUace, "They Tell Me" 11:00—Muilcil Amtrlctni U:1J—Moodi of tht Moment CKLN 11:30—"Soldier'a WUe" ll;48-JDtndng TU Noon AFTIRNOON 12:00—B.C. Farm Broadcut U:25-The NoUce Board (CKLN) I2:30-CBC Newi 12:45—Land of the Maple Leaf (CKLN) 1:00—Stanley Hoban, Baritone l:15-Interlude 1:18—Talk: "A City Mother Ploneen." 1:30—Joint Recital 3:00—The Adventuret of Riffles 2:15—Gems of Rhythm 2:30-Tet Time 2:4S—Llitenen' Ftvorltti SiOO^-Western Flvt 3:15—Mutlctl Programme 3:30—Indianna Indigo 3:45-BBC Nawi -.00-Cruiadejjj to Brittany 4:15—Jean Dean, ptanlit 4:30—Ctrl Kilash te Orch. 4:45—In the Newi—'Calgary Stampede*' 5:00—Newi Commentiry 5:05-6wing for the Services 5:30-Muiic In the Air EVENINC t_—Evening Serentdt 8:30-$ongi of tfae.Sovieti 7:00-CBC Newi 7:lS-Bromenade Symphony Oreh. 8:00—Addreas by Donald Nelaon to Oanadian Club 8:80-We ShaU Have Muaic 8.O0—Drama it, B:30-ClMiici for Today 10:0O-CBC Newi 10:1S—Talk "Poit-War Pacific" 10:30—Stan Kenton's Orch. 10:45—Dance Orchestra ll:00-God Save tha King SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICER OUT ON $20,000 BAIL TORONTO, July 7 (0...-R. A. Irwin, Toronto DMiton Regiitrar of trie Mobilization SecUon of National Selective Servlee, appeared to Police Court today on a charge of conspiracy in connection with military call-ups and wai'remanded to July 14 without plea on bail of $20,000, Three other men charged with Irwln-Robert A. Alltn, former Liberal MP.P. for Toronto Rlverdale, Nalffe M Stephen! and Normm Stepheni, brothen—wert ilso reminded to July 14 without plea on ball ot $20,000 each. Three other men alio appeared on chirgei of breaches of Selective Service regulations and lt was learned their cases were linked with the four chirged with conspiracy. They also wera reminded to July 14. Theywere: Epiphany Kocha, George A. Corey md Moses Shim- •ndy. Bill for Kocha wai fixed it 81000 md biU for Corey md Sham- andy at $500 each. LONDON (CP)- Endeavor, a scientific quarterly, predicts thit atill better compoundi of the drug sul- phanllimlde, living miny llvei by curing infection md dlseise, will be found md kept ln mmy houie- holds.. > \ / Today's VICTORY GARDEN-GRAPH By DEAN h^LLIDAY niA BtETLl DAMAGE OM YOUNG TOMATO UAF FLEA SHUE. DAMAGE ON POTATO LEXF FIQHT FLEA BEETLES IN VICTORY QARDEN Fill beeUes mty havt made their ippeirenee In your Victory Garden, and lt so ba prepared to light tham befort they cause crop failures. Fit* beetles do t grtlt dtil of dimigi by titing Uit folligt of vegetable plints tnd ilio cirry dlieue from oni plint to another ai thty move about feeding. The potato flat beeUe, for example, iprttdi the urly potato blight, whlli tht corn flat beetle cirrles the bicterlil wUt of corn through I planting Thi tltt bettle Is mill bnt very active and aa It faedi It eata small, round holei In the leavei until thay look ai though they had been peppered with tint ihot Unless tht bee- Utt trt chicked tht foliage turns yellow, wilts, »nd, when the dim- igt U serious, Uw ifflicted pltnt Flu betUtt irt very deitruc Uve to potitoei lnd tomatoet, ti will is to eggplmt, ipinich, peppen, cabbage, cucumben and mint. The beetles begin to feed late In May, and there are uiually two gen- eritlona of thtm • yaar. Dusting or spraying Ull plants with rotenone wlll gtn oontrol if thoroughly applied. TM btttlaa in quick to dtted uwprtjtd or un duittd folltgi inn and tranifer their fttding activities to thtm. An Othtr control method cills for ipriying ttit planta at aeven to 10- day Interval! with a lima, arienate of lead aid Bordeaux mixture. Uit seven to nine ttblespoouful to each gallon of water. Don't Crucify John Bracken Says Minister VICTORIA, July 7 (CP). - The ConierveUve Party hai "crucified" leveral outstanding leaden, Hon. Iriek WiUU, Minister of Publio Worka to Manltoba'i Coalition Oovernment, declared in an addreu. to a Progreulve Coniervative meeflng here lait night, and added: "Don't crucify John Bracken," present party leader. ' "Once we thought we had to have a itatesman," Mr. Willis laid, "ln Mr. Meighen (Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen) we got one of the best thtt Canada has tver known, but he wam't good enough, jo we let him get away. "Then we felt the need of a bus- inesiman, a man big enough to deal effectively with great busineu prob- lemi. WeU, we got one but you aU know that-Mr. Bennett (now Lord Bennett) was largely" crucified by the ConservaUves. "Next we wanted a man who had the common touch. We got Dr. Manion (the late R. J. Manion) and he wai kicked out. He was crucified too—crucified by the Conservative Party. "today wa hava John Bracken who moye than my ot the rest li i man who Speaks the language of the conjmon people and io I eiy: 'Now pleaie don't crucify John Bracken'." Mr. Willia said Mr. Bracken, for. mer Premier of Manitoba, "wiU be Prime Minister if we choose to make him such" and said If the party "gets dbwn to buslneu and deal! with Uve lnues, we are bound to win." ^"Hive-no feir of his (Mr. Bracken's) ability to take care of himself," Mr. Willis said. "When, as we used to say ln rugby, the play really starts, Mr. King (Prime Minister King) won't even know who's got the ball." Brlfaln Studies Pay As You Go Tax I LONDON, July T (CPl-Report- I Ing that the avtragt Briton last] year paid aboift one-third 4<*jWW Income to support the wir, Kingiley Wood, Chancellor ot thtl Exchequer, told the House ot Com«.| mona today that ha hoped a es-you-go tax plan could be devb j for Britain. Sir Kingsley, replying to demanl Inspired by the Canadian ar-1 United SUtei examples ot pay-i., you-go' taxation, prontlied a ititement by early Autumn. He disclosed these tax facti it J the end ot a debate on a fininci bill. The budget expenditure thli yei will be eight times that of 1933-34.1 Taxes last year tool; 40 per cent J of all private Income. Taxes now are paid by 12,500,000 Britons, ot whom 10,000,000 at* imill taxpiyers. The war expenditure already haa doubled that ot 1914-18. Britain already haa borrowed I ium more than double the size oi; the national debt betore the war began. The nation muit borrow halt the money lt ipends ttit yttr. ■ Ralph Aiaherton, Financial Secretary to the Treuury, reported Br-tain'i public debt now tottli £17,700,000,000 ($78,000,000,000) compared with £8,168,000,000 ($35/ 920,000,000) at-the outbreek of ttM war. "Despite the size of Uie debt than li no reason why • our fininctl should not remain u ittlsfactot] in the fifth year ot war and if necessary In further yean of war i they have been, provided the peoplt continue ready to make the itcrf flcei they now1 tit mtking," li stld. Sir Kingiley said the BrlUih Got ernment thus fu had tdvtnc* £195,000,000 ($966,000,000) to Alliei Governmenti excluaWt of the lend lease aid it had provided. British Endorse Greek Plans LONDON, July 7 (AP).-Forele Secretary Anthony Eden told th Houae of Commons todty that th British Government endoned 111 poitwir aims of the Greek Govern rrgnt outlined by King George II e Greece in • broadcast from.Catr Sunday. The monarch told the Greek peo pie that as soon ai it wai possibl for the Government ln London return to Greek soil all member) would resign ln order that i representative governmtnt could I choien which would guiranti "freedom md orderliness of elei tions." LONDON (CP) ,- "Who's your lady friendl" policy uked George Lyndon when he stopped his car at Hackney to drop a woman passenger. He was summoned for misusing gaioline, luued for business purpoiei, ind wu fined the equivalent of $00. New undtr-rm Cream Deodorar Stops Perspiration 1, Does not rot dresses or men'i- shirts. Does not irriute skua. Jt, No-.iiimg.odry. Cinbeusd right ifter ihsving. J. Instantly stops petspintion fot 1 to 3 days. Prtventi odor. 4, A pute, white, gteueleii, stainless vanishing creim, 5. Awarded Approval Set] of Am.ticit) Institute of laundering fot being humless to Alula 15. ai 59.1m ARRID X REQUIRES ONLY ONE RATION C0UP0N...MAKE5 THE SAME NUMBER OF CUPS AS ONE POUND PACKAGE OF C0FFEI ,5-: HALF - ■— — >wm tm.mwm.mi-. S P 0 R T S M Laabs in iome Run wove Again s. T. LOUIS, July 7 (AP)-Chet ibi, tht little guy who swings a igon-longue for i bat, ti on anoth- home run hitting itreik like it sensational splurge last season (rhen he smaciujd seven circuit loota In tight gimet. The Browni' outfielder hu wai- , loped five over the wtll In ilx : gimei, ont of them the longeit J fine drive he ever hit In tporti- ' rhan'i Ptrk—426 feet Into the cen- Vefleld bleachers. There'i no pirticulir reason for bs sudden surge, Laabs aaid to- |»y, except that. "1 feel fine at the itate." I develop confidence ai I go he added, "and I almost pitcher to throw one paat ,'*l de long", m t ■ Everyone knows, for eximple, that B Williams of the Boston Red y>x led the American League In .942 but even experta muff the [uestlon of who wai runner-up. It'i not Charley Keller of the New fork Yankees, even though the '■•ague's Red Book, which lists rost- III and recordi, says so. ■ Laabs li the heir-apparent to Wll- lams, now that lanky Ted Is In nillttry tervlce,. Williami hit 36 {lit season, Laabs 27 and Keller 26. i Chefs current crashing has. car- |led him 'nto a tie for the home lead with teammate Vernon Itephens, Keller apd Rudy York of -ttolt at 10-all. New jeriey Track Opens the Hard Way CAMDEN, N. J, July 7 (AP>- Gardin Stttt Rtce Trick, the hard- luck "baby" of tht turf, opened Its itcond yetr todty with tht htlp of horni on ind oft the trick tnd the traniportitlon provided by the strangest collection of conveyancer ever teen away from the farm. And tor the ncond itrtight year, the plant, which ran Into war-time clnstructlon heidichei in 1942 ind tangled with tough traniportitlon troubles today, did lt the hard way, luring a storm-coated and umbrella carrying crowd of 6-21 ind i bet ting handle .of some $408,871, compared to $331,761! bet on the first Wednesday of the 1M2 meeting. laior League Leaders By Tht Auodated Presi AMERICAN LEAQUE Battlng-Curtwrlght, Chicigo JBT. Sunt—Vemon, Waihington 44. Hiti-Wakefleld, Detroit 93. Doublet—Keltner. Cleveland 20 Triplet-York, Detroit and Lln- lell, New York «. Stolen basei-Ceae Waahlngton IATIONAL LEAQUE -Bettlng-Muslal, St Louis .S.9. Hunt—Vaughan, Brooklyn 82. Hlti—Vaughan, Brooklyn 92. Doublet—Herman, Brooklyn _. Triples—Muslal, 'St. Louis 11. | Stolen basei—Vaughan, Brooklyn Htchtng-Kriit, St Louis T-1. • Blue Gillette Bladet loom through tough- •at bearde easily, quickly and amoothljrt That'i becaute they're wind* of glut-hard ateel, with the sKarp- eit edgea ever honed. And Blue Gillette Bladei laat longer. Try them I precision. nunU io at r~» r.lll.lt. R..-r •■.-tlr tnt _v,,l,l *rr.|,. • tld lr.lt.tlr>,. Rules Spoil Modern Hockey By CHARLES IOWARD8 Cinidlin Press Staff Writer TORONTO, July 7 (OP.) — The first Professional Hockey League ln history, the old International League, was recalled during the weekend when Roy Brown visited Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, for the first time ln 36 years. He has lived ln Brantford, Ont, alnce that time. Ross MacKay of the Saulte Ste. Marie Star says Brown was "perhaps the most popular Individual hockey player ln the history of this community, not even excepting the stars of the Greyhounds who won the Allan Cup 19 years ago." Brown was a star point player (defence) in 190S and In 1907 was captain and coach of the Sault team. The League, which preceded the old National Hockey Assoclttion, forerunner of the N.H.L., by four yeirs, comprised the Canadian Sault Mlchigin Sault, Pittsburgh and the Michigan centres of Houghton and Calumet . HAD PLAYER QREAT8 Few modern tans remember the league but Its players Included iome ot the greatest ln history. There were, for Instance, Cyclone Taylor and Hoddle Stuart whose name always are mentioned ln discussion of all-time stars. Other players whose namei have gone down In hockey history were numerous. They Included Newsy Lalonde, Dldler Pltre and Jack La- vlollette, all of whom were later with Montreal Canadlens; Con Cor- beau, later with Toronto; RUey Hern of Montreal Wanderers; Joe Marki of Quebec Bulldogs; Marty Walsh of Ottawa. There was Oliver Seibert, father of Earl Seibert star defenceman of the present Chicago Black Hawks. Those were the dayi of aeven- man, 80-mlnute hockey (two periods ot 30 minutei each) when the regular playeri went through without substitution unleu seriously injured. But Brown told MacKay that the old game had certain advantages over the present game. "Hockey, with the teams each carrying three forward lines, should be a faster game now. But the too frequent shifting of the lines and of Individ' ual players hu the effect of slowing it down from the point of yiew of the spectator while numerous regulation! connected with the Unei that *nark the Ice up Uke a checker board these days have something of the aame effect" Brown thinks itlckhindllng now Is ilmost i lost irt He recilled the wlnrdry of Lorne Cimpbell, who pliyed centre for Pittsburgh In the old Intermtlonil. "He oould nune the puck down the Ice without ever moving hit itick more thin ilx lnchei. And In Browns' opinion, Tommy Phillips, captain of the /Kenora Thistles who won the Stanley Cup In 1906, was the greatest player ot all time at his wing. Yankees Sweep Series; Tigers Gain Second Spot ST. LOUIS, July 7 (APJ-Ntw York Yankees completed t clean iweep of their four-game series with St. Louli Browni todty by capturing 12-0 ihutout on Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler's slx-hlt hurling. It wai Chandler's ninth victory against two defeats. The triumph gave the Yankeei a 3Vi-game lead over Detroit Tigeri initead of s three-game margin over Washington Senators, who dropped out of second place. New York _ i 8 1 St Loull 0 J 2 Chandler and Dickey, Sean (2); Potter, HoUlngiworth (9) tnd Hayes. BEAT SENATORS 9-1 DETROIT, July 7 (AP.) - Detroit Tigers, winning their ninth decision in 11 starts, seized the American League'! second place today by downing Washington Senators, 9-1, for a 3 to^l seriei edge. It wai Waihington'! seventh defeat against three victories in the West Washington • 1 8 2 Detroit 9 11 0 Carrasquel, Mertz (9) and Giuliani; Newhouser and Richards. STEAL WINS QAME CHICAGO, July 7 (AP.) - Wally Moses' steal home with the bases filled ln the 14th Inning gave Chicago White Sox a 3-2 decision over Boston Red Sox today for their eighth triumph In their last 10 games. The White Sox won the series, two game to one. Boston _ 2 8 0 Chicago 3 12 2 Judd, Ryba (8) Brown (14) and Partee; Humphries and Tresh. Philadelphia at Cleveland postponed. ■■■ 1 . ;. ■__. J w ■ i^^-^|' ' ■ ■ * m\j. H \. .7- 1 •*! f CANADIAN GROUND CREW SPEEDY Ground crews are Important everywhere, and nowhere more than ln Fighter Command, where there is special need for speed. This crew with the R.C.A.F. Wolf Squadron can refuel and rearm a Spitfire in four minutes. Left to right: Laa. Hugh Bobblngton of Winnipeg; Opl. John Buxton of Moncton, N. B,; CpL Jim Cleaver, Winnipeg; Lac. Frank Byrne, Bristol, P.E.I.; Pilot Officer Willie Lane of Sudbury, Ont., and Lac. Pete Morley of Peter- boro, Ont.—R.C.A.F. Photo. Hockey Out for Cornwall Batting Leaders By Tht Auociited Prist Bitting (three leaders in each league): O AB R H Pet. Curtrlght, White S 56 177 30 80 330 Stephens, Browns 50 220 31 73 .332 Muslal, Cards 71 277 46 91 .329 Hockett, Indians 59 251 34 82 .327 Herman, Dodgers 78 280 39 91 .323 Hack, Cubs 71 280 36 87 _J24 Runs batted In: National League—Herman, Dodgers 50; American League—Etten, Yankees 92. Home runs: National League—Ott, Giants 12; American League—Keller, Yankees, York, Tigers, Stephens, Browns, Laabs, Browns 10. DEMPSEY GETS DIVORCE WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, July 7 (AP).-Lt. Cmdr. William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey. United Sta'es Coast Guard Reserve, former world's heivyweight boxing champion, was awarded an Interlocutory decree of divorce today from Hannah William Demjisry, former musical comedy actress. JOINS U.S. ARMY WINNIPEO, July 7 (CP)-Wayne Sheley, quarterback for Winnipeg Blue Bombers when they won the Cinidlin Rugby Foothill crown tn 1941, left here todiy to join the United Stilts Army. A wine gliss. the Rivencross goblet made In 1673, fciched the equ v- alont of )3000 at in auction sale n London. It was believed to be lhe highest price paid for a glau at an auction. ' CORNWALL, Ont, July 7 (CP) —Suspension of organized Service hockey ln thli city next leaion wil announced today by Lt-Col. Ro- dolphe Laroie, Officer Commanding No. 31 Canadian Army Basic Training Centre. "We may as well let the people know now that there will be no hockey here next Winter," Col. La- rose said. "There is no use waiting until October or November to make such an announcement." The Cornwall Club, which played in the Quebec Senior Hockey Leigue last Winter, ls beUeved to be the first to abandon hockey. Col. Ltroae iald the gravity of the war iHuatlon and the possibility of Important military operatloni before next Winter, prompted him to announce hts policy now. He uld further that there la no possibility that his policy would be changed. OTTAWA, July 7 (CP)-A Defence Department tpokennan, commenting on the announcement by Lt-Col. Rodoiphe' Ltrote, Officer Commanding No. 31 Canadian Army Baiic Training Centra at Cornwall that there wiU be no organized lervice hockey In that city next Melon, said today that no such policy hai been ordered to far by Defence Headquarters. "Cornwall miy bt suspending their lervioe hoekey for vtrioui reasons of their own, but, tl fir M we know, there hn been no ittempt officlilly to otnctl urvlot hockey throughout the country." Baseball Scores ASSOCIATION Flrit gime: St. Piul Additional Baby Trout Are Being Released Young trout raised ln No. 1 nursery pond it the Provincial Fish Hatchery, Sportsman Park, tre now being released. A number of them were placed in the West Arm Wedneidiy afternoon, ind the remainder wlU be aet tree today. These trout are'being transported to the North lide of tht Weit Arm at Nelson, being ctrried by truck ind boit to the point ot release, Fiihery Officer E. Hunter stated Wednesday night that a few of the young trout released were between six and seven Inches ln length. Most of them wen from three to five Inchei long. .1 8 2 Indianipolli ...18 IB 1 Weiland, Belknap (2) Hewette (6) and Blaemire; Jeffcoat and Hotferth. Schlueter (4). FIRST GAME Minneapolis _ 4 4 3 Louisville .. .. 8 8 3 Clark, LeFebvre (3) Scheetz (8) and Blaro; Bowman and Milliei. Second: St. Paul 4 11 1 Indianapolis . 6 11 2 Smith, Welland (7) and Andrews; Trexler, Hutchings (8) and Hotferth. INTERNATIONAL Montreal .. 0 6 1 Toronto .. 3 10 0 Sherer, Spaulding (8) and Castro; Jarlett and Williams. Baltimore _ 8 17 2 Syracuse 4 11 0 Klieiman, and Pare; Carter, Kon- stanty (4) Schultz (7) Blackburn (9) and West. Rochester I 11 2 Buffalo _ 9 13 0 Trotter, Sakns (4) Naylor (7) Mirtln (8) and Burmelster; Olebell and Denning. PACIFIC COAST Hollywood 6-1, San Francisco 4-4. Portland 7-2, Sacramento 8-6. Oakland 2-1, Los Angeles 5-10. Seattle 13, San Diego 2. Suspends Hurler CHICAGO, July 7 (API-Manager Jimmy Dykes of Chicago White Sox announced today he had suspended Pitcher Edgar (Lefty) Smith Indefinitely for being out of condition. Smith has won four and lost six games thla year. WEATHER HALTS TROT CLEVELAND, July 7 (AP) - Afler the favored Attorney, from the WUko Farm of Logansport, Ind, had won the first heit of tht (2,828 National Stake for two-year-old pacers at North Randall today, weather brought an end to the Qrand Circuit program and plans were made to complete the event and the remainder of the card tomorroiiv. Cramer Having Great Season By WATSON 8P0EL8TRA Auociited Pren Sporti Writer DETROIT, July 7 (AP) — The Itinerant Roger (Doc) Cramer Is two weeks from his 38th blrthdey and not so lively as he used to be, but neither la the baseball the Ma jor Leagues are using. Consequently, the veterin Crt mer, who wis often ottt tilde by mtnigtrt ■• a btnjo hitter, Is hiving t r-mirkibly good season, tnd Detroit Tigen trt benefit ting no end from hit bitting it well ti defensive play. Cnmer, pliylng hli 13th leason ln the American League and with hla fourth club, hasn't belted a home run ilnce IMl. But ittying cloie to the .300 mtrk, Crimer is among the League batting leaders. Cramer's batting fell off nearly 80 points under his Ufetlme average the last two yean, but the Tigers kept him ln the lineup ln 1942 for his defensive abilities. He possesses one of the game'i moit accurate throwt/lg arms and he itUl has good range in centrefield. Lett year Cramer Joined the ex elusive club whose membership Is limited to those with 2000 hits. Sports Roundup By HUQH FULLERTON,'JR, Associated Preu Sport Writer NE* YORK, July 7 (AP)-Ame Anderson, Sweden's newest mUe record-breaker, li due to try tor in- other of Gunder Haegg1! records tomorrow md thli time the track fans hereabouts will be ready . . . Slnct Ame'i 4:02.6 milt list week they've heird i lot tbout varloui Swedish steppers, Including Anderion. who his run 1500 meten In 3:48.6, a halt mile in 1:50.8, 3000 metera in 8:11.4 and 5000 In 16:18.2 . . . Then there' 22-year-old Rune Gustafson, runner-up to Anderson last week in 4:04.6—He's the boy Haegg's handlen consider the real prospect In Sweden — 20-year-old Arne Ahlsen, Oke and Arthur Johnson and Harold Kalame, who have all done 1500 ln tbout 3:49 . . . Gil Dodds, America1! best mller, set hti own record for 1900 it 3:50.2 In winning this year's National title. EASY PICKINGS Old Johnny Rlsko, discharged from the Army because of a game leg and advanced age, hts pared his weight down to 200 pounds but says he Isn't thinking of t comeback unless they want to toss him In with Tony Galento. "He's one guy I could sUU trim," lays John. SPLINTER OFF THE OLD BOARDS Gerard DeBaets, veteran Belgian bike rider, will team up with his son, Michel, ln ttie six-day race acheduled at Montreal In October and Promoter Harry Mendel figures tht kid hu tht ituff to win though hi hu competed only it in imiteur. ... t ftw yttn tgo DeBiets finished ilxth in I rice it Chtcafo tnd whtn ht nturned homt "Mlki" suggeited: "Next time you'd better ltiy it home ind TU ride. V could- n't do iny wone." MacPHAIL, |R„ ADDED TO DODGER STAFF BROOKLYN, July 7 (AP) - Brooklyn Dodgeri tnnounced tonight that L. S. (Lie) MacFhall, Jr., ion of the Club'i former Preildent, hai been added to their minor league and icouting itaft. MacPhail resigned u Oeneral Manager of the Toronto Club of the International League at the close of last season to iccept t commission ln the United Statei Navy, but failed to pels hla phyilctl examination. Leo Choquette Wins Lourdes Table Tennis LOURDES CAMP In the table tennli tournament the winner of the flnali wu Leo Choquette. Wlnneri of the first round were, Gerald Garossino who defeated Robert Fontaine, Jack Mac- Dougal over Joe Camey, Earl Duffy over Jamea McMahon, Elmer Mil- bum over Joe Perrier by default St Clair Duffy over Donald Bond, Donald Ross over Bob MicDonild, Jick Ttrling over Don Mclnnei tnd Leo Choquette over Jtck Preatly. The iecond round: Giroaiino defeated MacDougal, Earl Buffy defeited Milburn, St, Clair Duffy defeated Ross, Leo Choquette defeated Tarling. Tht quarter. flnali were won by Choquette over St. Clair Duffy and Garossino over Earl Duffy. Then ln the finale Choquette wai victorious, with Geroulno second. Third plice wis played for by the two Duffys, St. Clair carrying off the honon. And now we're on the third round In the Horseshoe Tournament which will be played off today. Braves, Reds Spill Twin Bill BOSTON, July 7 (AP.) -Boston Bravei and Cincinnati Redt spin i doubleheider it Brivei Field today ai Elmer Riddle pitched a three-hit 8-1 victory for the Redi in the opener and Manny Salvo squared thl Brivei In the nightcap with • five- hit 4-2 victory. Flnt: Cinclnniti _..._ I 10 1 Boiton 1 8 3 Riddle ind Mueller; Andrewi ind Polind. Second: ClnclnniU 18 1 Boiton 4 U 0 Wilten tnd Mueller tnd DePhil- llpi (8); Silvomd Kluttz. St. Louis it PhlUdelphia, Ohicago at Brooklyn, Pittiburgh at New York, postponed. Celebrate Holidays at Kingsgate KINGSOATE, B.C.-It has been customary in past yean for the Canadian and U.S. reildenti of the community to combint the July 1 ind July 4 celebntlom with t picnic ind fire worki, sometimes I dmce, but ilwiyi i full diy of iportt fbr the children ind games for the grown ups. Thla yttr ot course matten wert t Uttlt different with the war rationing etc. Nevertheleu it wis felt thtt tht oeci- ilom should not pui unmirked so toe uiuii hard working committee got buiy ind 1 mott lucceisful picnic wis held ln Hilli Grove. Mn. Bonner, Mn. Reuter Mn. Bilf, Mra. Chapman tnd Mrs. Brogan wert tht ltdiei in Chirge of the commliirlite. During the ifternoon Hirry Hogg on behalf of the Community, took opportunity to make t presentation of I bed ipreid ind blanket to Mrs. T. Balf. SUNBURN INSECT BITES POISON [VV Cliff Palace In Colorado is the largest known cliff dwelling In the world, numbering 200 rooms. theAmtiseptic Limimeht Swim (lasses Popular; Float Redecked Both children tnd adulti ire re- r.ondlng enthusiastically to tht swimming tnd diving classes thli year at Lakeside Parte under the Instruction of Bd Kelter,- Secrtttry- Managtr of tht 'Civic Centre. Classes trt htld In tht 'mornings, afternoons tnd tvening flvt days t week, for beglnnen, Improvers tnd advanced In iwlmmlng tnd diving. Children eipecltlly ire turning out in big numben. With tht completion of tht new deck on the float tht diving boirdi have been repliced ind tht diving classei tre under wiy. "nit kiddles' slide hu also been put up and is ln use. Ujiji With Richardi Up Wint Cold Cup NEWMARKET, Englind, July 7 (CP Ctble) - UJIJI, owned by A. E. Allnatt tnd ridden by Gordon Richards, England's ace Jockey, won the Gold Cup rtce todey over t 2*4 mile count tt Newmarket with Lord Detby*i High Table iecond, eight lengthi behind, tnd AUnatt'a Shahpoor fhlrd. The race, the longeit of the tea- son's important events, wis worth £1000 (approximately $4800). The winner'i time wai three minutei Bl lecondi. lifHfiJ.i'in Jii.i)ipmw*w ■mi NIUON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, IULY I, IMS — 7 Opens In Eastern Canada ■y A. D. MERKEL Cintdlm Prttt Stiff Writer H.M.C.S. CORNWALLIS, Deep Brook, N.8., July 7 (CP)-Cini- dt'i grttrt $12,000,000 ntvtl training bnt, reputed tht largest tnd mort modernly equipped of ltl kind In tht Implrt, hu begun to function tt ltl ntw moorlngi en tht thortt of Anntpelli Bnln. Grouped Ibout the quirter-mllllon dolltr estate ot tha lttt - V. Morse, which the Ntvy purchased for »28,- 000, txe tomt tO bulldlngi, homing tilt vtrioui schools of seamanship, gunnery, navigation ind engineering, U wtU u living quarters, hospitals, itorei, recreation tnd admlniitration buildings. Lttt ln Junt, the establishment hid t complement of MOO, Including 3444 under trilnlng, of whom 147 were officer candidates and 00 Wreni taking specialized coursei. In iddition 1400 civilians were engaged ln construction within the trtt. v WUh drafts of 100 arriving ttch wttk from recruiting ichooli icrou Canada, and additional bul.dl_.gi undtr construction, tht plant wu rapidly tpproichlng fuU producUon. When thii ti reached Cornwallis will have t complement of 10,000 tnd with HJM.C.S. Nadan, on Uie Ptcific Coast, wUl bt turning out, lt ll tttlmtted, a sufficient number ot thoroughly trained leamen, gun nen tnd stokers to meet thl evergrowing needs of Cmidi'i Navy. Ltu than two ytan ago, whtn tt wai dtcldtd Ctnidi ihould takt ovar a largt share of the North Atlantic convoy work, Ult Department of Naval Servicei ficed tbt providing In i ilnglt year as many trained penonnel u could be procured In three yttn with thl facilitiet existing It tht tlmt. To thli tuk the Department, undtr the leaderahlp of Navy Mlnliter Micdonald lummoned tha best advice available ln Britain and Uie United Statea and Deep Brook wu selected u Uie lite of the new development. Ctpt J. C, I. Edwards, R C.N., the Commanding Officer, was recalled from ut when Cornwallis waa established. He li t Novi Scotian, • grtduite of the old Royil Nival CoUege ot Ctnidt, Halifax, with many yean ot seagoing experience. Hit Executive Officer It Cmdr. Geoffrey McCUntock, R.C.N., who received hli training at tht Royal Naval CoUege, Dartmouth, fought ln Uie Battle ot Jutland u a midshipman and subsequently qualified ai a fighter pUot ln the Royal Air Force. For the key'pott of Training Commander the choice fell to Commander E. A. Mount-Haes, R.N. He wu a ntember ot the Brltlth Military Mlislon to Germiny, foUowing HiUer'i rise to power, md lor many yeara wu with training establishments of tht Royal Navy. Eastern Boxer Beats Vancouver Mon in All-Service Card VICTORIA, July 7 (CP)-Ordl- nary Seaman Harvey Dubt of Wind- ior, Ont., now wtth the Royal Canadian Navy itatloned here, punched out a clean-cut 10-round decliion over Pte. Tommy Burni lut night ln tht 10-round mtln event of an all-service boxing card. Dubi received the unanimous call ot the two Judges and referee. Burnt, Cinidlin Army bttUar from Vancouver, and a 8-to-5 pre- fight favorite, gave Dubt iome troublt ln Uit etrly roundi, In the ilx-round leml-flnal bout Sgt Norman Dawion, R.CA., md Sgt Hmk EgU of the R.CA.F., drew. In other bouti Sapper Berry, R.CA. icored t lecond-round technical knockout over Oa. Purnell ol the R.C.N., Pte Bobby Parker, Army, and Ot. Jick Turner, R.C.N., drew In four fait roundi, Pte. Fred Ko- Dik, Army, won the call over Gunner Partridge, Army, and Gunner Tony Bugoiki, Army, punched out a four-round decliion over Ot. Seaman Johnny Smith. NOTTINGHAM (CP) - Sir Bernard Montgomery carriei a Bible in hli kit the famous general wrote In a letter to 13-year-old Derek Sawyer. Derek won five ihllllngi for being the firet boy in hli Scout troop to find out for sure. He ilrgraphed hii query direct to 'Monty" in Africi. Crew at Work at Paradise Mine INVERMBRE, B. C—Work on ttw Paradise mine, silver-lead producer owned by Sheep Creek Qold Mint! Ltd., md locited near Invermere, hai itirted with t crtw of IS men and a diamond drill outfit Deep snow, unusual at thli time ot year, hampered engineen ln their preliminary examinations ot tha mint, which Uei at 7800 feat above tt* levtL The mint hu not betn In opentlon since 1928. BELFAST (CP) - An Iriih Reel Crou Society delegation, itudying refugee problems ln Spain, hu ient word to the Central Executive that anything ln the way ot food would be moit acceptable, American farmen produced more than 4,000,000 acres of flaxseed la 1843. MY POOR FEET! Dta. it/ffte tit—ir tay wen Wmlnf, Kkiat iwiSm Hal. tu.kliy'1 IMnlili WhHi (tk | csoli ntd ti-Urn latum swelling olmo.l tl **** at afeptit*. ntt, ttiiiy. mm I paatlretlai—tit lonlghi—havt I hippy .••Momorrow. Kk, JOc—rt all ww.1- WHEN THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN Will the Smoke STILL Be Rising Above Your Place of Business? Only the far-sighted, aggressive business It going to survive this war. Due to manufacturers who have stopped making peace-time goods and have turned to the more Important task of full production for the armed forces, It Is the belief of some of these manufacturers ... yes . . .and retailers, too, that they have nothing to sell. But . . . many of them have forgotten the last war business casualties ... the plants and businesses that were actually dying when they were busiest . . . killed In action as surely as any battlefield casualty ... because they neglected to keep In touch with the people ... and the markets that would enable them to prosper when peacetime competition began . . . Plan now'tq be itlll In business when the trials of war are at an end . . . tell your story to BRITISH COLUMBIA'S THIRD MAJOR MARKET through the columns'of NELSON DAILY NEWS . , 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, |ULY 8, 1941 TODAY'S -lews Pictures Transport Tows Glider From Canada to England Top: Glider and transport that made first dual trans-Atlantic flight from Canada to England. Tow rope ie made of 100 yards of nylon, coat $400. Lower: Glider ' being loaded prior to flight with war ma terial and a ton of vaccine for Soviet Russia. R.A.F. Transport Command made record-setting flight.—National Film Board Photos). GENERAL VISITS HIS MEN Gen. Montgomery, Commander of the British Eighth .Army, recently visited a hospital in Cairo to see some of his wounded men. He is shown here talking to one of his wounded men. SALLY'S SALLIES *.,,-.-i u s r.-... or.. Sky Ir.iin crew, top to hotlom: R-Uir R 0 Seys, 0 r.C.. S-Ldr. r M Onbeil H.CAr. rlt-I/t W S I/ipgtiurst snd nt ■_! C W V. Thomson. 7 _*■ ion wan< l-t*_i_ilHt\ IK _n] OFFICE IH&URtD A^Alkt-f -\Vr_7l IfyJeunaTt'liceL- BLUEBIRDS AND ROSES Let the bluebird, the symbol of happiness wing its way into your home in this filet crochet. Besides adding beauty to delight you it will protect your chairs—and that delights any housewife! You can make lt at little cost. Pattern Ml contains charts and directions for making set; materials required; stitches; illustration of chair set. Send 20 centi for thli pattern to The Nelion Dally Newi, Needle- craft Dept, Nelson, Write plainly pattern number, your name and iddresi. Pittemi wlll be mailed to your home In about 15 days. Thert may be some further deity In delivery because of the ltrge incretse in orders during the preient tenon. 7__-OA- 7___-_ YOUNG EASY-TO-MAKE Cool cap sleeves, high waistline slashes are smart fratures nt thii delightfully simple (rock, Marian Martin Pattern M37. Choose a sheer, cool print, add tiny bows, lace edging. The diagram shows how even a beginner can make this dress. Pattern \H31 may be ordered only tn misses' and -women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20! 32. 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. Siie 16 requires 3 1-8 yards 35- lnch fabric and 2\ yards lace- •■d-ging. Stnd 20 ctnti for this pattern to Tht Nalion Daily Newi. Needle- eraft Dept., Nelion. Wrlta plainly pattern number, your name and addreu. Pattern will ba mailed to your home In about 15 dayi. There may ba some further delay In delivery becauie of tha large Increaie In orderi during tha preterit iea ion. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Brothers ind listers might divide in estate without fightln' If they didn't hive husbands ind wives to en 'tm on to let their shire." oet orr or the wat CONTRACT upon contrtct geti mide bectuie one defender falls to unblock the suit of hit ptrtnir. Mmy t ftlr pliyer hitet to throw twty t pretty good looking Intermediate cird, under t higher one which la already on the Uble, tnd to windi up play of tht iuit holding tht hlghett outatanding cird of It. With thtt he hu to wtn the lut trick In the eult, whereu if he had towed hli Intermediate iwiy, hli partner would hive been tble to tike thtt trick tnd then score in tdditlontl smill ctrd. *ltS »AK7I8 tKHl 4° tQte.i 9 10 4 4KQJ7 I N W E S .1 ..J*. 4 J 1011 4 J 10 4 2 4 A K J 10 . IB ♦ AQT4 f All (Detler: South. Both ildei «_- nerible.) Soutk Wait North tut 14 Put 1* Put 14 I'll! I. PW JNT On 1 hind juit ihortly prtvloui, t defender hid filled to throw hit Hocking cird under hil pirtner'! winner, to It wu I reil pleuure to ttt Ull tound thing done on thli dttl by CUrtnct Budlngton Kellind, noted tuthor tnd Republlcin lttdtr Tht dut f wur ltd by Wut tnd Mr Kelltnd uted hti 10 to forct tht A. .'outh dtcldtd Ukt 1 hold-up would do no good. DtatrlMd ky Big ilnct he reckoned the tult wu dl. vlded on 1 W bull. With tight poiltive tricks tn light, tht declirer Snt lought thl ninth In ditmondi, taking tht A tnd leidlng towird the K. West's sptde discard ihowtd thtt thli would not work, «. tht only remaining chtnct wu In winning t spi4k-U. Im. ACROSS 1. Compiny I. Young oyiter 9. Coral Islind 11. Weighing machine 11. Skin distill 13. Big 14. Exhausted 15. Regloni 16. Form 18. Cod of pleuure 11. Typt meuure 11. Fellow 1«. Dlitllllng veuel IS. City In Nevldl N. Fettera 50. Gittwty (Jip) 51. Bog SI. Sttlrwiy poiti SS. Prophet 34. Erbium (iym ) S3. Olmerve SI. Propoet II. Follow 42. lirerd of Ctttlt i. Long-necked Mrd 47. Frull of i'l"1" 41. Young women 41. Trtnuctlont SO. Kill 11. Longtngt DOWN l.Ount littng) 1 Aim Not iny Nirrow valleya Object to frighten blrda Skin Seaweed Golf ball elevations Cover with foam Strike Insect Edges of lull Weird 10. Shop 23. Queen of heaven (poit.) 14. Old- womanish 15. Balance 17. Burden- •omely 30. Shlpwormi 33. Medieval veuel 37. Chirgu for servicu 38. Kind of net 39. Ova 40. Wute illk 'js.'.hi *i__ i__>ffi.«". i_i:.ni.t ___*$,_ _-M> am i '__i _ Maa-iuna mar. MMi:ir.H! in us* _a iH-it* aou ___ ___ anu '.-•■*■ _• \I3_ *.«._*.ll .. ...TH B..BHHB-* 41. Rail 43. Bait ' 44. Biking chamber 45. Headland Look Down Those Want Ad Columns for Bargains | PHONE 144 DQUIST-To Mr. and Mrs. Lindqultt of Rowland, at the • Misertfordiae Hospital, Roes- July'3, a ion, . HILP WANTED Tto FEMALE BOOKKEEP- Must have business course, te ige, education tnd offiet trl/nce when making appll- liWto National Selective Ser- KJMton, B.C. ' MD; 2 PICKERS FOR RASP- rfesi cherries and blackbeMiei. annell, Harrop. ?ED: CHERRY PICKERS tt itn. L. Clark, Gray Creek J3LE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR Itwork. Phone 708-X TEACHERS HER FOR JUNIOR GRADES Ctatlegar Elementary School imum salary (1050 per annum locations received by S C. •on, Secretary, Castlegar Unit- Rural School District. Cas le- B.C. fitD. TEACHER, CXS-HO OOL Female preferred. Salary tods on experience, not less 1|900 Grades 1 to 8, 18 pupils. ,.Treas„ A. H. Sinclair, P.O. 46, Trail, B.C. TEACHER FOR BAL- I Eementary School and Grade .Salary $1000 per annum. Ap- Frank Seal, Secretary School rd, Balfour, B.C. TUATIONS WANTED cial Low Rates for non- merclpil advertisements un- his classification to assist ?le seeking employment. f 23c tor one week (6 days) rrs any number of required I. Payable in advance. Add I If dox number desired. W-Cto Hmtmpm Unt with boy 11 yetri). Must dose to Junior High School. 4303 Dally Newi. i MACHINERY ilNERY FOR SALE: ONE 00 locomotive boiler with 85 lt. ., 135 lbs. WP.; ont 60x16 tn tubular boiler with Dutch i letting!, no stack, 130 lbs. i one 13x18 ielf contained _ engine; 1 let of Uve rolls; ivy log haul chain with iproc and drum; 4 conveyor chains, OtU sizes; 1 model 04 6x0 Ber- nltlner top cylinder, 6 knife; ble log haul. For full partic- I tpoly. Thos. Alton tt Sons, ion, B.C. OATS AND ENCINi-L __ FAIRLY NEW IN- rd motor boat with or without or. Box 4220 Dally Newt. f i i ROOM AND BOARD PHD BY COUPLE. RM. & BD. I mo. sear lake Box 4222 News YOU CAN TELEPHONE REPLIES TO ' ADVERTISEMENTS WITH BOX NUMBERS For the accommodation ott readers who find It Inconvenient to write an answer to Classified Advertisements which carry Dally News Box Numbers, rath- ' er than a name or address of advertisers and to serve advertisers better we will accept replies by telephone. PHONE 144 YOU CAN ORDER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BY PHONE ALSO PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP A'l Aimer Hotel. Opp. C. P. R. Depot. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES 1-6 H.P. ELECTRIC MOTOR AND used goodi of ill kinds iet CHESS SECOND HAND STORE. 38? IHE PHOTO Mill SB? . P.O. Box 335, Vancouver. Rolls dtvtloptd tnd printtd ito 12 reprints 5x7 enlargemcni 38c _sVt'_il-_ \tflfH WRA-RII property tnd businesses who wlih to sell or trtdt for loetl or B.C. Write Swap Service Ltd., 38 Sixth St, New Westminster. 25c ll0NS PHOTt^25c P. O. Box 434, Vancouver Any 8-exp. roll developed tnd print- ed -Be, Reprlnti 3c, Fret 3x7 coupon _-W-~_--_Tl--f_-*-__', get acquainted. Join friendship club. Letter Introduction. Free particulars. P.O. Box 863, Vancouver, B.C LONELY FOLKSl j6D» ttfl-UBlE confidential matrimonial club. Many Members with meant Particulars tnd descriptions 10c. Ladies free. Box 121, Regina, HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND B.C., Provincial Asaayer, Chemist. Individual representative for shippers at Trail Smelter. A. J. Buie, Independent Mine Representative, Box 54. Trail, B.C. 15. W. WIDDOWSON PROVINCUL Assayer, 301 Josephine St., Nelson. THE WEST KOOTENAY ASSAY Office, 550 Stanley St., Nelson, B.C. CHIROPRACTOR8 tkt McDOMALb, OC, 'PALMER Grad X-ray, Strand Blk., Trtll. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R. W. HAGGEN, MINING tr CIVIL Eng.neer; B.C., Land Surveyor. Ro aland and Grand Forki, B.C SbYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST Nelson, B.C.. Surveyor end Engineer, Phone 660-R. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS. F. McHARDY INSURANCE, Real Estate, Pholje 135. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 503 324 Vernon St. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP Specialists in mine and mill work. Machine work, light tnd heavy Electric 'and Acetylene welding. 708 Vernon St., Nelson. — Ph. 08. optometrists TTOiXHSh smt tlaihj iWtm. Telephone 144 1 Circulation: Phont 1323-L Sified Advertising Rates jer lint per Insertion ler line per week (6 comec- H lniertloni for cost of 4) I line t month (26 times) Imum 2 lines per Insertion) number lie extra. Thli tl tny number of timet ILIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TINDERS, ETC. per Ime, first insertion and ttch subsequent insertion. , ABOVE RATES LESS FOR PROMPT PAYMENT IPECIAL LOW RATES commercial SI tutt I ont tid for 25c for my required ~ lr ot lines for ilx dtyi piyible In tdvtnct. SUBSCRIPTION RATEO Jt copy . _$ 08 ctrrier. oer week 28 Cirrler per yeir 13.00 ■Mill month N months monthi ... yetr I -75 . 200 . 4.00 . BOO vt rates tpply In Cinadi. ttd Statei and United Kng- to subscribers living out- regular carrier areas ►where and to Canada where ith ll.SO: three months 34 00: 1 portage is required one months $8 00: ont vear IIS TffilL Optometrist! 1458 Bay Ave., Trail. Phone 177 SA8H FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St. 8ECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE What have youl Ph. 634 Ark Store PETS ARDEE KENNELS, WALDHE1M. Sask. Specializing ln Irish Setters. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quantity. Top pricei paid. Active Trading Company, 016 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. WANTED: POST CARD KODAK, bicycle, portable typewriter. Will sell cabinet radio at map. Postmaster, Brilliant, B.C. WANTED - GOOD CLEAN COT- ton rags, not leu then 12 lnchei square. Oc lb. F.O.B. Nelion Dally Newi. WANTED: 1040, '41 OR '42 CAR. Good condition. Pay Ctsh. Particulars to Box 4261, Dally Newt, FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE- dal low prices, Active Trading Co. 016 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C. FOR SALE: NO. 10 REMINGTON typewriter, completely reconditioned. Ap. Box 4264 Daily Newi. F0RREST-CR0S3LEY CABINET radio chesp for cash, A-l shlpi. FOR ADULTS ONLY1 SEND 10c for World'i Funnleit Joke Novelty ind catalog of feminine hygelne products, druggliti sundries, books on ill subjects, medical preparations, etc. Weitern Distributors, Box 24FNC, Reglni, Saik, FUN FOR PARTIES Hone racing with carda. Play your favorites. Let the cards, decide the winners, on the World'i imall- est race track. 80 horsei, 8 races, table size 88c, pc.ket aize 23c. Box 881, Vancouver, B.C. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRlflT- ed (6 or 6 exposure roll) 25c. He- prints 3c each. For your vacation snapshots, chooie Kryital Finish Guaranteed non-ftde prints, Kryital Photoi, Wilkie, Saskatchewan. Established over 90 years. tort Buy Your Fur Coat Now—Pay ill Summer—Free Storage— Attractive Pricei Expert Restyling — Repairing -.Low Ratet— SAFE POLAR STORAGE Polar Fun Ltd. — Vancouver, B.C. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. BABY CHICKS, NEW HAMPSHIRE and Rhode Island Red. Approved and blood-teited. Reidy to ship every Tuesday $12 per 100. John Goodman, Gilley Avenue .Hatchery, 1.655 Oilley Avenue, New Westminster, B.C. WANTED: SMALL PIGS, ANY number, Between now and No- . veenber. Write' price tnd when-f* ready to ihip. Wo Lee, 704 Davis St. Nelson. BEST QUALITY RHODE ISLAND Red Chlckft July shipment, 23 for |3; 50 for (6; 100 for $12. 0. Game, Trlange Poultry Farm; Armstrong AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES USED CARS 1929 DeSoto Sedan- Hydraulic brakes $195 1929 Pontiac Coach— With trunk ?75 1929 Model A Sedan- In good shape f 175 1929 Ford Roadster— —Priced at $175 (NELSON) LTD. KOOTENAY MOTORS (NELSON) LIMITED 213 Baker St. Nelson —Genuine International Parts— Also special logging truck brakt fluid and brake lining CENTRAL TRUCK tt EQUIP CO 702 Front St. *" - Nelion, B.C. FOR SALE: STUDEBAKER Dictator, 1934. Five passenger sedan, tlrea and everything In first class condition. Has not run over 17,000 miles. Apply F. K. Stortts, Boswell POWER PLANT MOUNTED ON frame, engine completely overhauled. NELSON AUTO WRECKING AND GARAGE. FOR SALE: 1942 FORD COUPE, like new, licensed, only gone 800 miles. Good tires. Apply 1945 Falls St. mornings. FOR SALE: MAPLE LEAF 2-TON truck, in good running ihape. Shorty's Repair Shop. RADIATORS AND BALL BEATT- Ings City Auto Wrecken BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE: SERVICE STATION and confectionery store in Salmo as a going concern. All fixtures incuding ice cream, cold drink and domestic refrigerators, show cases, booths, vulcanizing equipment, air pump and electric motor, two gas pumps and a 1938 International "Mon truck. Net profit for one year will pay for the business. Price $2250 excluding stook which will be sold at cost. Terms arranged. T. D. Rosling, Ph. 717, 566 Ward St. MONTflEAl INDUSTRIALS Aaioc Brtw of Can Canadian Bronze ... Can Car & Fdy Pfd . Cm Celanese Pfd Can Stetmihlp Con Mln te Smelting Dom Steel jt Cotl B Gatlneau Powtr Pfd , H Smith Ptper Pfd ... McColl Frintenac Nttiontl Brew Ltd Quebec Power Shawnigan W le V . St. Lawrence Corp BANKS Bank of Commerce . Dominion Bmk Imperiil Bank Bank ot Montretl. .- Nova Scotli „, Royal Bank Bank of Toronto MEW YORK STOCKS Amtrietn Ctn Am Smelt te Re _ American Tobacco Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Dupont .. Eastman Kodak den Electric, _ Gen Motori.'. __._ Howe Sound .. . _. International Nickel .. Stan OU of N J _ Union Pacific U S Steel _ WINNIPEG CRAIN WINNIPEO, Jiily 7 (CP)-Grain 104 Vi 105-4 106*4 109V. 104% 106** 109% futures quotations: Open High WHEAT July Oct. Dec May OATS July Oct Dec. BARLEY July .... Oct Dec RYE July Oct. .... Dec Low Cloie 104 Vi 105% 106% 108% 104V» 105% 106% 108 % 51% 51% 51% 64'i 64% 64% -*) Vt 101% 101 99% 90 90% 101% 99% 100 101 98% 09 Wheit: No. 1 hard It No. 1 Nor. 105%; No. 2 Nor. 101%; No. 3 Nor No. 4 Nor. 94%; No. 5 wheat 91, No. 6 wheat 88%; feed 87%; No. 1 Garnet 98*%; No. 2 Garnet 97%; No. 3 Garnet 96%; No. 1 Ambur Durum 111%; No. 1 & 2 A.RW, 104%; No. 3 A.R.W. 102%. Oats: No 2 CW., Ex. S C.W., No. S C.W., Ex 1 feed, No. 1 feed and No. 2 feed 51%; No. 3 feed 50%. Berley: Malting grades: No. 1 and 2 C.W.. 6-row, No. 1 and 2 C, W. 2-row and No. 3 C.W., 6-row all 84»_; other gradei—Nos. 1, 2 and 3 feed 64%. VYlahhL J-Q-ii-L . . . LONDON, July 7 (AP)-The stock mirket was quiet and firm today. Industrials were selectively higher and oils Irregular. Dividend-paying aflirs were.iteady. British fiyids were helped by investment demand. FOR SALE: AYRSHIRE COW, newly freshened, 3rd calf, ilso Herford Bull, l-yr.-old, Avli, Perry Siding. FOR SALE; 40 BARRED ROCK pullets, 4%monthi old. $1.50 eich. Write Box 0703, Dllly Newi. NEW HAMPSHIRE COCKERELS 4 weeks, 40c; 6 weeka, SOc Tom Neile, R.R. No. 1, Nelson. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS WANTED TO RENT OR BUY: Smill house or bungalow, prefer bungtlow. Would like girige. Pleaie give tull pirtlculin and terms in flnt letter. P.O. Box 758, Crarsbrook, B.C. FOR SALE: TWO LOTS IN 700 block, Baker St Size 100x120 feet, change Price $1300 which li one-third of uiessed vilue. T. D. Roiling, 566 Wtrd Street. NEW YORK—The stock market retreated mildly today In a session marked more by the absence of buyers (than by any Increase offerings. Steels and rails were among the more backward Shares. Transactions amounted to about 850.000 shares. Uncertainty over two major factors—war news and domestic developments In the anti-inflation fight —weighed on sentiment, keeping a good many investors on the sidelines. TORONTO - Industrial stocks maintained a firm to strong tone but the mining groups and the Western oils displayed mild weakness ln today's trading. Volume wai about 375000 shares. * Among tHe stronger Industrial groups weTe the senior oils, utilities, foods, steels and papers. Miscellaneous Issues posted some wide gains MONTREAL—Stock exchange and curb market trading today was without particular significance. Trends were slightly irregular. - • In Weatern oils, Bast Crest and Dalhousie picked up gains. Winnipeg Electric was ahead in utilities. WINNIPEG—Wheat futures moved narrowly today and at the close values were % to % cent a bushel higher. July finished at $1.04%. American houses, shippers and mills were credited with good buying ln the pit. Offerings were fairly heavy with selling attributed to locol Interests. Rve futures eased In sympathy with declines at Ohicago. Commission House buying and some intermarket soreadlng was reported. Oats and barley futures remained at celling leveli. CHICAGO-Graln prices turned downward throughout most of the session today, but losses were mainly of a fractional nature and some stn-oort came Into the wheat pit on mill buying. Hedging pressure Increased. Transactions In all pita were ITALIAN DVC- HUNTING—BEST 1948 STYLE They wouldn't shoot real ducks on a pond but the R.A.F. Beaufighters who surprised these Italian seaplanes were under no obligation to hold their fire. That is, not for the two ships on the right which are being straddled with cannon fire. Shells kick up spray and leave smoke around the vi.tims. The two white hospital planes at left are not being touched by the attackers. Community (Iub of N. Denver Reelects Officers NEW DENVER, B.C.-The innual meeting of the New Denver Community Club was held in the Bosun Hall with 18 memberi present, representing 18 orgeniiatlons of the t-rwn. In the absence of the President, T. Flint, Vice-President James Draper presided. James Butlin was thanked for his work in preparing the financial statement lnd all other officers were thanked for their work In conducting the business of the Club. F. H. Angrignon was appointed to look after changing the Insurance policy to include the contents of the hall. J Taylor was appointed to see about getting a stove for the dress- ig room. A letter from the Slocan Community Hospital Society, thanking the Club for a donation of $140.81, was filed. It was decided to change the hall doors to comply with fire igulations; also that the South side fthe hall be Jacked up and repaired. These repairs are to be conducted by the Building Committee. It was unanimously passed that the balance owing on Jhe Hall be paid off and that purchase of a new piano be made for the hall. The old one Is to be given to the New Denver Brass Band for use in the Band Hall. A motion was passed to Incorporate the Club under the Societies Act as the "New Denver Community Club", subject to lanction of the various organizations represented and that each organization sign the declaration form. Officers were re-elected as follows: President, T. R. Flint; Vice-President, J»mes Draper; Sscretery- Treasurer, Miss Florence A. Moss; Executive Committee, J. Taylor, A. D Trickett, Mrs. George Burkett, N Tattrie and J. Huntley. This committee is also to art as Building Committee. A letter ot thanks Is to go to New 4-RM. COTTAGE, LEAN-TO-SHED, 2 lots at Procter. Will dispose of lime cheap for cash. Apply Haig- SmeUle, 807 3rd St. Senior base metals showed little : on a much smaller sctle than yester 'day. DOW JONES AVFRACES WHY NOf RE-FINANCE YOUR mortgage it 6%. We hive funds •vallible. Monthly reduction plm. APPLEYARD. FOR High Low Close _0 industrials 143.82 142 83 143.41 20 rails 36.39 88.02 38.20 15 utilities 21.55 21.23 21.48 Change off .35 off .08 off .12 Toronto Stock Quotations MINES -__T_-~-_l__\. Large or small, iee Robertson! Anglo-Huronlan Realty, 532 Ward St., NeUon. I Base MetaU Mining Beattie Gold iMlnes .. F. A. WHITFIELD REAL _*.... ........ ind Insunnce, 417 Hill St., NeUon , Bidgood^ Kirkland Apply O.K. Bakery, Stmley St. BEFORE BUYING YOUR HOMI Bufhlo Ank'erlle" CSstle-Trethewey _ .85 J.75 at*. 1.01 31 10 FOR SALE 8-PCE. WALNUT DIN- Ing rm. suite. 515 Behnsen St, yptoquotes 'DM CDA DSJ PRTNU AEJQFLNPM SIU .FRNVPM DSJ PRTNU CNPP-ATRU. fahsraty*! Cryptoquotei PERHEVERB AND PRESERVE '0UR8ELVES FOR BETTER CIRCUM8TANCES-VERGIL. Cryptoquotes ire nuotitlons of fimoui persons written cipher. uhslitute character nis replaced Ihe original letter For Instinct, "R" miy lubstitute for the orlginil "E' throughout the entlrt ptoquote. or a "BB" miy rtplace an "LL" Find the key and fol- througb to tht solution. SEE C W. Appleyard tt Co. RENTALS BRIGHT, FURNISHED SUITE FOR rent. Apply evenings, 818 Kootenay St. SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT. 113 —820 i month. C. W. Appleyard, Phone *_■ t-_k(_ km. 6tAuTTfW_ modem Frlgldalre equipped lultei tC_ R__NT: 5 itiH. STUCCO Hm. 4 loll. A. Hall, 816 Gordon Rd 3"-ROOMS FURN. WITH GARfiB. Apply upstaln, 811 Vernon Bt. tO- RENT: SMALL HbUSfc PART- W furnished. Phone 130. LARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. ideal for buslneu girl. 171 Baker. Central Patricia 1.15 Chromium M le 3 _ _ 2.35 Coniaurum Mines 1.02 Consolldsted M le S 43.80 Dome Mlnei J42S East Malartlc _ 1.30 Eldorado Gold .98 Falconbridge Nickel 4.50 God's Lake Oold U Hard Rock Gold _ 50 Hollinger _ 10.00 Hudson Bay M 6c S 30.00 Internal Nickel _. 36.50 Kerr-AddUon .. 6.45 Kirkland Lake .., 61 Lake Shore Mines 14.66 Lamaque Contkc 4.86 Leitch Gold _ _ Little Long Uc 71 MacLeod Cockshutt .._ 1.75 WHAT'S GONE, /CUTTER OR THOUGHT VOU OD/-. a/TTER, GET THIS CTR4-3KT- MERPf/SOKAVAND SHAR6S IN OUR r-v* rr wbrsnt for m,_ wwe HAy; TME QREAT ROGUE DIAMOND !*_ Madsen Rtd Lakt 1.10 Malirtlc Oold F 1.84 Mclntyre-Porcuplne 51.25 McKenzie Red Like 90 Mining Oorporitlon 1.68 Nlplsilng Mining _ 1.31 Norindi 46.15 Normetal _. .98 Omegi Oold , 24 Pamour Porcuplnt _ _. .93 Perron Gold 77 Pickle Crow Oold 1.61 Powell Rouyn Oold _ 78 Preston Eut Dom« _ 2.14 Sen Antonio Gold _ 2.95 Sherrltt Oordon _ X Siscoe Oold .41 Sliden Milirtlo _ ■*» Sudbury Buin Ui Sulllvin Com .70 Sylvtnltt 1»3 Teck-HutSies Oold 2.81 Toburn Gold Minei .._. 67 Venturei 6.96 Wilte Amulet 4.60 Wright Hargreaves _ _. 8.30 OILS British Amerlcm MJ0 rmperlil 16.26 Inttr Petroleum 22.68 Texu Cimjllin 1.83 INDUSTRIALS Abltlbl Power A Bell Telephone Brewers & DUt Braz Tract B C Power A , Can Car le Fdy Can Malting Csn Pac Rly _ Can Ind Alcohol A ...._. Dominion .-Bridge Distillers Stigrtmi Ford of Omidi A Ooodyeir Tire Him'llon Bridge Imoerjil Tobiceo — Montreil Powtr Jl** Nit Sttel Cir 80 Powtr Corp **. Stul of Ctn _...._.._.. 88 1.60 151H »Vt an 27 V, »** -l im 5". JR 35 u 90 »•_ 11 Denver Young Peoples Society thanking them for their time enjl cire given the hall and their cooperation ln all matten. Another letter to the B.C, Security Commluion thinked them for generous cooperation and help In making the Victoria Celebration a success. Special thanks were given to Joe Mlzuhara, the-Women'i Institute and tht other committeei for help tblt day. SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CTTY, B. C.-Mlit Irene Budd, who ittended High School in Nelion during the past year, has returned home. Melville Long of Kimberley is guest of hU parents, Mr. and Mri. G. A. Fortxs. Mn. B. Ltndadown of Appledale and her sUter, Mrs. H. Currie of Trail, were vUitors here. Mr. and Mrs. T, McNeish spent the weekend with members of their family at Rosebery. Mrs. E. V. Graham and tw»i children are visiting in Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Forbs were visitors to NeUon during the weekend. Miss Jean McDonald has returned from Nelson. William (Billy) Ewing left on Friday for Calgary, where he will be the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing. He was accompanied to NeUon by his mother, Mrs. David Ewing. Mrs. F. E. Robinson, R.N., of the staff of tbe Japanese hospital here, is spending a holiday at Grand Forks. Innis Cooper left on Saturday for Koolaree boys carpp tm a couple of weeks. MUa EMe Life left on Monday for Koolaree Camp. Miss Gladyi L. Reynolds, Matron of the Japaneie hospital here, spenl Sunday at New Denver, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. Francis. Julius Caesar presented 6000 mo- ray fishes to friends In celebration of one of hU victories. Songs, Comedy Enjoyed at Lourdes Campfire LOURiDES, B. C.-A rollicking game of "Fruit Basket" attrted ofthe activities of one of the most luccessful campfires so far thia season. The Marine Hymn wm choien fof the community sing ind then requests were called for. A story from Mr. Magllo seemed to be the general request. Cabin One wu represented by Robert Fontain when he sang "Dad's Little Texai Lad." Gabln T h r e e' i presentttlon brought 'Tvan the Terrible" (Joe Carney) and "Guti Duffy" (Earl Duffy) on to the icene In i comlo boxing match. Cabin Five's leader, Jack Prestley, sang "As Time Goea By." Donny Roes and Leo Choquette were singing "Don't'G*et Around Much Anymore" Just as Uie train went by. Bven though we couldn't hear them, It must have been good judging from Denny's expression and Leo's posture. A dedication to the Camp Cook, Mrs. Plante, was "The Molecule on the flea, on the feather, on the hat, on the girl, on the seat, on the floor of the train which the wheels went round." ThU was aUo sdng by Donny Ross and Leo Choquette and by the time they were finished everyone was out of breath from laughing, so lunch wu served and once again we closed with the hymn "Holy God We Praise Thy Name" echoing across the lake. Side-arms, rifles tnd bayonets were carried into Westminster Abbey by 1000 Home Guards during a parade service. The Dean of Weitminster could not recall a previoui occasion when arms were born into the Abbey. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, July 7 (CP)-Today's receipts: 77 oattle; five calves; 04 ' Cattle market steady for quality offered. < Spring lambs 14-14.50. Medium to good butcher steers 11.25-12; medium to good butoher i heifers 10.50-11.25; good cows 8.75-1 9.25; cofnmon to medium 7-8.50; canners and cutters 4,50-6.50; medium to good fed calves 11.50-11 85; I good cowi 9-9.50; common to medium 7.50-8.50; good stocker and feeder steers 10.25-11; common to medium 9-10. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bayonne ._ Bralorne Cariboo Gold Golconda Gold Belt Grandview Grull Wihksne .. . Hedley Mascot Island Mountain Kooteniy Belle Piclflc Nickel Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Priviteer Reeves MacDonald Reno Gold Sheep Creek Silbak Premier .... Whitewater Ymlr Yinkee Girl OILS Antcondt Anglo Cinidlin A P Con Brown Corp Cilg & Bd Commoil . Commonwealth Dalhoqsle Foothills Home McDougall Segur I Model Okalta Com Pacific Pete Royal Canadian Royallte Southwest Pete United Vinilta INDUSTRIALS Capital Eitates Cout Breweriei United DiitUl Bid .04 V4 9.70 1.01 .04 Vi .14 .13 .02% .02 Vi .85 .24 .08 1.98 .90 .37 Vt .28 02 U .90 .72 .02*4 .08 .04*4 .71 .19 ,0BH 1.56 .17 .2.1 .35 1.45 3.50 .07% M .63 M .03 Vt 24.00 .23 .(].". .il iH ISO 1.39 Aik ,05 V* 9 95 1.10 .05 Vi .15 88 ,43 75 .25 .11 2 05 .93 J7Vi .35 .03 li .96 .0?i ,084 .05 .75 .15 ,11 1.60 X .27 360 .09 .30 .85 .40 .04 2.76 125 $28,195,000 a Year TO READ CANADIAN DAILIES The People of Canada pay more than 28 million dollars a year for copies of the daily newspapers of the country to satisfy their desire to read and be informed by News and Advertising From no other source can they get thesame'reliable, accurate and complete service of information on world, local and district events and on what trade and commerce have to offer, what industry is accomplishing and what new steps the Government is taking to aid in achieving Victory in the war. The Nelson Daily News British Columbia'* Most Intcrcttinji Dailij THE HOME PAPER OF THE PEOPLE OF KOOTENAY mm-mmm 10 — NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1943 SONAID COLMAN GARSON In JAMBS HILTON'S RANDOM HARVEST Directedh Mirtyt UBOY• h-{**i-**Wttr PRANIUN .tt PHILIP DORN • SUSAN PETERS Feature at 7:00 and 9:26 -Ourtooi-— THI CAM Of TM MISSING HARE" Lateit World News cmc A FAMOUS PlAYHS tHEATU DURATION LEG-DO A new sensational Leg Tint 50c Ma nn, KUtherford DRUG co. Lightning Boosts Forest Fires; None Now Burning Lightning storms booited the number of foreit flrei in Kootenay- Boundary ln tbe put week, but all of the tlrei were email and none wu burning it the clote of the report week Wedneiday, Forest Branch officials reported. Fifteen new fires were listed dur. Ing the week, 12 of them being ln East Kootenay, two in West Kootenay, and one ln the Boundary, So far this season there have been 59 forest fires in the Kootenay Boundary cauied chiefly by light nlng. Of these 42 were in East Kootenay, nine in West Kootenay, and eight ln the Boundary. There have been no large fires. Mrs. Jordan, Formerly oi Trail and Kimberley, Advised oi Husband's Death. Months Alter Son Killed 'Spud" Clark Three monthi to the diy tfttr htr oldeit ion loit hli life In ilr operttions over Germtny, Mn. Frtnk Jordm of Copptr Cliff, Ont., formerly of Trail tnd Kimbtrley, received word that her husband bad been fatally Injured ln t car accident Mri. Jordan waa visiting her parents, Mr. tnd Mrt Frank Rossman. 416 Nelion Avenue. She had been here t month. Previouily the had been advlied that her son WUliam, t wireless tlr gunner ln the Royal Canadian Air Force, wu missing atter operation! over the Kiel Canal, and subsequently received word through the International Red Cross thtt he. loit hii lift April 9. Lite Mondiy night, July 9, lhe received i long distance telephone call advising her that her husband had died u a result of a car accident.' The Eastbound C.P.R. train, due out of Nelson at 1:30 a.m. Tueidiy, wu held up for • few minutei to enible her to citch lt tnd return borne. Mri. Jordan, u t member of the Rossman fimlly tnd liter as a young married woman, wai well known ln Trail tnd Kimberley. The iort killed ln tction, "Billy", wu born ln TralL Ber 17-year-old ion Wilter is ln Copper Cliff and her youngeit ion, Bobby, who accompanied her to Nelson, ll remaining with hil grandparent, in Nelaon for the time being. Mr, Jordan whlli in Trail wai employed ih the concentrator ti the Consolidated Mining te Smelting Company plant. Subsequently he waa transferred by the Company to Kimberley, where he remained for some time. Of late yean he hu been ln the employ Uf International Nickel at Copper Cliff. and daughter Judith returned to their home .In Trail aftv two weeks holidays here. Pat LanderviUe of the Standard Mine spent a few dayi here with his parenti. E. Dovey sr. of the Victor Mine, Sandon, spent home ln town. a few days at his Canadian Airmen Right In Thick of North Africa Battles By DOUG HOW Canadian Prew Stiff Writer LONDON, July 7 (CF.-Where- tvtr Britiih fighters fought tnd bomben ttttcked in North Africa, thtre were Canadlani there as memben of Boyal Air Force crew. Into the two mata'ive aerial arms Britain conceived to cruih the Axis —the Wettern deiert tnd the Northweit Afrlct Air Forcet—The Dominion poured her avittors In liberal wpply. Official figures place their number in the vicinity of 2000. Only one R.CA.F. fighter iquadron operated ts in entity but few R.A.F. iqutdroni were without Canadian members and in iome fighter squidrons as high as alx of the 12 operational piloti were Canadian. Dominion airmen fought from El Alamein to Tunis. They acourged the retreating enemy, bombed his , bases, Joined battle with his lighten, ctrried ttie wir out to iea and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII DELIGHTFUL FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS it tht ♦Melon Dew# -niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescription! Compounded Accurately Med Arts Blk. PHONE 25 J. P. Walgren Ceneral Contractor 301 Carbonate St. Why pty more when you can cover for leu cash outlay Fire, Automobile, Casualty Insurance. STUART AGENCIES 677 Biker 8treet Nelion, B. C. Phone 980 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CUSH - O - LINER Increases the lift of old tlrei. Let ui tell you tbout them. • Cuthbert Motors, Ltd. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin AMBULANCE .SERVICE THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME 611 Kooteniy 8t Phone 861 harrttsed hit ihlpping tnd there emerged the Inevitable greats, two of them leaderi of R-AJ. Spitfire squadrons in the Tunisian fighting. These were Sqdn. Ldra. Jimmie Walker, t 24-year-old bank clerk from Edmonton, and George Hill from Pictou, N.S., two youngiten who learned how to fly In the Commonwealth Air Training Scheme and now hold the DJ.C. and Bar. Walker went to Africi with two planes to his credit, ihot down 6Vj more. Hill had 9*4 whea Africa fell. Supporting the 8th Army, the one R.C.A.F. iquadron to see action was the City of Windior Squadron, which finished the campaign in a crack, front-line fighter wing. In this Weitern desert force wts Fit. Lt. Jamei Francii Edwardi, D.F.C., DJJU., North Battleford, Saik., who nn hii score of destroyed lircraft to 10. Fit. Sgt. Michael Askey of Winnipeg, ion 6f tn trmy padre, ran wild one day and shot down three Italian Macchis. Fo. !*rank Regan of Vancouver deitroyed the German ace. Kurt Helmann. Canadian! in this Weatern desert force, exclusive of those In the RA.F. proper won 36 D.F.C.'i md 5 Bari and 21 DJM.'i. At the climax of the fight, about 1000 Cana' dlans were in the air and 600 were lerving in ground crewi or on technical or administrative work. The toll Canada paid has not been finally computed but 132 were reported killed and missing in the Western deiert force and the figure in the Northweit Africa group igain would probably coincide roughly. C.C.F. in Lead in Preparing . for Ont. Election By Tht Cinidlin Prm The C.C.F. party, with 40 candldatei in tht field, today led the Liberal and Progressive Conservative partiei In preparations for the Aug. 4 Ontario general election. An announcement from the CCF. headquarters Indicated the party would place another 20 candidates within the next few days. The Progressive Conservatives have 28 candidates lined up while the Liberals have 26 in the field. Both these organisations are rushing plans for nomlnatloni and additional names are expected In the near future. Premier Nixon has been nominated by his constituency ln Brant, but Lt.-Col. George A. Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, has yet to be named ln Simcoe East. E. B. Jolllffe, C.C.F. leader, will stand for election York South. There are 90 constituencies in the Province. NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B. C.-Wil Tattrie left Saturday for Vancouver, where he will spend hli holidays. Mias Patricia McDonald, teacher tt Fruitvale, is the gueat of Miss Joyce Butlin for a few days. The weekly Red Crou Bee wai held in the Legion HtU Friday with Mrs. L. Beggi and Mrs. E. F. Angrignon u hostesses. Mn. J. Zugle and ion Raymond of Spokane, who have been gueits of Mr. tnd Mrs. S. A. Chrlttopher- son, left to visit Nelson. Btrney Johnson left Saturday for Vtncouver. A. Erickson of Silverton, who has been t pttient in the Slocin Community Hospital, left Sunday for his home. Mlu Myrtle Motherwell of Nakutp il ipending t holiday tt the home of Mr. tnd Mn. D. Powell of New Denver, Miss A. Gallie left for Vancouver, where she will spend her holidays. Miss Erna Melnardus of Graven- hurst, OnL, arrived on Saturday to spend the holidays with her two ailten and brother. Dr. tnd Mrs. Henry Frankfort and son John of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levy, Misi Mary Caffelle of Calgary is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Levy. Mr. and Mn. M. Dumont, accompanied by Mrs. S. A. Christopherson, visited Nelson Monday. Sister Baptlste and Sister Catherine of St. Joseph's Academy at Nelson were guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. Kelsall Sunday en route to Burton. Most. Rev. Martin M. Johnson, D.D., and Elmer Gelinas of Nelson were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Shannon of Trail are here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Cagnon of Victoria visited New Denver for a few days. They were accompanied by Mrs. Peterson of Nelson. Mlsa Alice Powell spent a week in Nakusp with friends. Robert Crellin was a visitor to Nakusp Thursday. D. Powell was a visitor from Zincton to his home here for a few dayi. J. Depretto of the Standard Mine spent a few days at his home here. J. LanderviUe of the Van Rol was a weekend visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gforeii ind children of Hedley are guesti of the latter's ptrents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dumont of Hunter's Siding. Mr: and Mrs. T. H. Wilson of Silverton were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. YOUR PROBLEMS • SOLVED Canada's Favorite Reader 7__danvL Sylvia. By psychic ability and practical advice, helps you In affairs of Health. Business. Love, Lawsuits, Moves, Changes, Travel and Desire... Special Repilings wilh Ice Cream tdd Refreshments. Ten Cups with Dinner and Lunch. Afternoons - Evenings Praises Canada for Generous Gifts LONDON, July 7 (CP Cable)- Canada was praised In the Houie of Commons today for her "unprecedented generosity" In connection with financial and other gifts to the United Kingdom which Rt. Hon. F. W. Pofhlck-Lawrence, Labor Member for Edinburgh, said had made It possible for Britain substantially to reduce her total outlay. Sir Arnold Grldley, Conservative Member for Stockport, said "we owe a great debt of gratitude to the Canadian people whoie generosity ls unprecedented on the part of a Dominion lo the Motherland." Secret Government documents In Great Britain are now not burned, but shredded in machines, and the shreds are passed itnlght to the pulping mills to be used in miking new paper. ■ Nelson Reps to Workout Friday Nelson Ladles' Rep fastball squad will have Its final practice Friday evening before taking on the Trail Comets, in a double header Sunday afternoon. The practice ls called for six o'clock sharp, NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C.-Mr. and Mn. Dumont of Hunters Siding were in Nakuip Stturday. Mrs. W. Mole of Arrow Park wai a Nakusp visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Vrooman of Edgewood were in Nausp Monday enroute to Nelson. Corporal Ralph McPhee, R.C.E, tpent hli furlough In Nakusp with his parents, j_r. and Mrs. A. Dunn. Const ond Mrs. David MdWhlrter and young son Bobble of Chilllwack are guests of Mr. McWhirter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhirter. W. F. Wilson of Edgewood visited Nakusp Saturday. Mrs. D. Pool and Infant daughter of Vernon visited tl\e former's aunt, Mrs. M. Ion, for several days. Byron Thomjson of Trail, who has visited Nakusp aeveral dayi, left for Kelowna Saturday. Miss June Gardner was a weekend guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gardner, Glenbenk. Mrs. J. Klein of Edgewood and Eugene Klein visited Nakusp Saturday. Eugene Klein of Edgewood ls a patient in Arrow Lakes Hospital. He cut hii left hand quite badly Saturday while cutting wood. Mrs. Fred Johnson left for Vancouver Saturday, Miss Sheila Leary, who hu visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C S. Leary, for a few days, left Sunday for Nelson where she attends Business College. IMS", and- Mn. J. H. Clements of Trail were weekend visiton to Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fowler of Castlegar were guests of Mr. Fowler'l parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler, enroute to Trout Lake. Mn. Fred Fowler and children Merne and Denny returned to Edge- wood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oram left Sunday for Merrltt, B. C, where they will ma4te their home. Pte. George Hohenleltner left Saturday, having spent his furlough with his father, A. Hohenleitner of Brouse. The Nakuip Junior boys leiving for Camp Koolaree Monday were Bruce Motherwell, Douglai Hike- Ernest Dovey Jr.' nun, Billy Barrow and Arden Gran. U.S. Officials in Trail on Wafer Storage SPOKANE, Wash., July 7 (AP)- Offidali of the BonnevlUe Power Administration and United Statei Army engineers conferred today at Trail, B. C, with representatives of the West'Kootenay Light le Power Company on the possibility of In creasing water storage for Columbia River power plants. , The local Bonneville office raid the meeting wai to conilder the Obtaining of approximately 500,000 acre-feet of atorage water ln Koot- einay Lake by a "draw-down" or deepened procesi. Bonneville hai been seeking 3,000,- 000 acre-feet of storage and hai held hearing! at Sandpoint and Priest River, Idaho, on the poulbility of building t dam it nearby Albeni Falls to get 2,000,000 of the desired total. A plan to obtain 1,000,000 acre-feet in Flathead Lake, Montana, wat shelved! D. L. Marlett, Executive Assistant to the Bonneville Administration, iald before he left for the meeting any developmenti probably would be preiented to the International Joint Commission for consideration. WE RECOMMEND WAMPOLE'S PHOSPHO-LECITIN The Ideal Ntrvt Tood tnd Otntnl Tonic. Your Rtxtll Stort. City Drag Co. Phont 14 Box 480 CEMENT WALK ON CARBONATE ON CITY PROGRAM Construction of i cement ildewtlk on the North side of the 900 block, Carbonate Street, li on the program of the City Public Worki Department, Aid. J. E. McKenile, Chairman, stated Wednesday. The petition was received by the City Council Monday "night. The sidewalk will cost the property owners 1H4 cents per iquare foot on the local Improvement basis, the City paying the remainder of the cost- Relkoff Fined $10 for Failure to Register Fred Relkoff of Villlcan paid a fine of $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to register under the National Registration regulations. He appeared before Magistrate William Irvine in Provincial Police Court Wednesday. Constable D. G. Rogers prosecuted. It was ln Mein Kampf (p. 288, Murphy translation) that Hitler stated: "All the symptoms of decline—are at bottom caused by a lack of consideration for the intereiti of the race to which one's own nation belongs or by failure to recognize the danger that comes from allowing a foreign race to exist within the national body." EASTWARD FARM-EXCURSION REVEtiSES PEACE-TIME HARVEST PLAN Having completed their Spring seed- in the West, Prairie farmers left to help out Ontario farmers in a number of districts. They will complete work in this Eastern area in time to provide a bountiful crop here and return to the West to reap their own harvests. In Ottawa they were welcomed by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labor; W. M. Croskery, Ontario Department of Agriculture representative for Carleton County. About 1000 men are going to Toronto and Ottawa, where they will be assigned to farms. An interesting sidelight on the movement is that it reverses the harvest excursions of the 1920's, when thousands of men journey from the East to help the Prairie farmers bring in their crops. A. L. (SPUD) CLARK, NELSON Four £ean igo Sgt. A. L. (Spud) Clark, one of the young sergemts of the With (Nelson) Field Bittery, RCA., left Nelson u N.CO. ln chirge of the first contingent to letve West Kooteniy ifter the outbreak of war. He led a group of signallers of the 111th who were sent East for training before any of the Kootenay Batteries moved away from home. Shortly afterward he waa tent to England. Wedneiday night he arrived home again. He hai been returned from England owing to i wrist Injury but io fir il not iure .whether or not he il to be discharged. FORMER TELEGRAPH MESSENGER In the picture above he li wearing the uniform of an artilleryman of the Non-Permanent Militia, of which he wai a member for iome time prior to the war, while employed as t C.P.R. messenger md later as a clerk. He long ilnce lurrendered the militiaman'! uniform above for the now universal battle dress. In addition to the three stripei of • sergeant he now wears t number of insignia denoting the various courses he has taken. Clark hai seen comparatively little of other Nelson men ilnce he went overseas. After leaving with the first contingent he,became separated from the 111th, and afterward was separated from the small group with which he left Nelson For the most part his encounters with men from this District have been chance meetings on the streets of Old Country towns while on leave. Mrs. D. E. Clark, his moiher, travelled West Wednesday to meet him and travel with him on the last part of his Journey home, and other mem ben of the family met him at the station. "Gee, it'i grand," he exclaimed as his mother whisked him off home for a real reunion. "All day I've been meeting people I know and remembering names and faces. It's sure great to be home." Trail Patriotic Disburses $(500 In June TRAIL, B. C, July 7-Trall Dll tfict Patriotic and Welfare Society'i financial ititement for June ihowed t balanct on hand ot $4,212.80 it June 30. Balance on hand at June 1 wai $3725.51 which with June subscriptions and donationi totalled $8738.96. Disbursements made during the month toUlled »4828.1J. Aueti In- cludb-f caih tnd $9000 Dominion of Cinada bonds were $921? 80. Of thli imount $4500 had been allocated to the Red Crou tnd $5 to the Greek Wtr Relief Fund. principal itemi under dlsbune ment were $1000 to the Canadian Red Crou Society, $500 to the Community ChesL »1M to the Arthur Chapman Chapter IODE, $300 to the Arthur Chapman Chapter IODE in lieu of Alexander Rose Day, $50 to the J. H. Schofield Chapter IODE. $100 to the J. H. Schofield Chapter IODE ln lieu of Alexander Rose Day; $150 to the Victorian Order of Nunei, $250 to the Silvation Army, $1000 to the Greek War Relief Fund, $200 to the Knighti of Columbui re Citholic cimp, $200 to Camp Koolaree, $500 to Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L. No. 11, $18 to Klnimen Club of Nelson re Milk for Britain, $28.79 Cinadian Aid to Russia Fund. iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Jantzen Swim Trunks ___ t Sea theirnew latitat creations liCfcwn Trunk Wool, Wool and Laste: Satins and Gabardines. A sizes and colors. *, $2.95 tom EMORlM mm UIMTTBD ' _-^m- THE MAN'S STORE miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuii.il NEWS OF THE DAY Ratei: 22c lint, Pc lint blick ftet type, lirger type rttei on rtquttt Minimum ,two llntt. 10% dlicount .for prompt payment. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimi KOKANEE LODGE AND CABINS Crou Ferry, thence IH milet Wt reptir vacuum cleinen too. Beatty Repair Service. Ph. tt. For rale: 7 room house on itreet ctr line. Box 4302 Daily Newi. For rent or ule, Summer cottage, Balfour, close t beach, Blackwood. Ottoman' fine cut tobacco, 28c t tin at VALENTINE'S. Wanted: cabin on like, either lut 2 wki. July or flnt 2 wki. Auguit Box 4301 Daily Newi. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Fairview) Sunday next:-ll:00 a.m., 7:30 ft-. The Vicar Water Level Practically at a itandstlU at the season's peak, the lake showed a gain of .01 foot ln level for the 24 hours ending Wednesday at 8 p.m., when the Launch Club gauge reading was 10.57 feet. The Poles and Scots have reverted a long tradition of friendship since the war started. In 1640 there were 30,000 Scots ln Poland, but ln 1940 there were 30,000 Poles In Scotland, said Sir John Anderson, Lord President of the Council. Eaglei Whist Drive tnd Dtnct TONIQHT it Etglt Hill, Cards 8:15 Shirp, Dtnclng 10:30 Eagle's Orchutra Hay Forka and Rakes, Scythe Blades and Snathi Scythe Stones etc. Get your requirementi from -HIPPERSON'S- On Latimer Street, 4 room bunga Iqw and bath. Concrete foundations and cellar. Large workshed. Fruit treei. 4)1800. Robertson Realty. Filing cards. All sizes and ruling! D. W. McDerby, "The Stationer and Typewriter Man", 854 Baker St, Nelson, B.C. . Save Time, and Savt Montyl You can make your Spring cleaning chores lighter by sending your rugs, 7c sq. ft. and up to the Cryital 'Liundry. Cill 75. GIRLS FASTBALL—8UNDAY Nelson Ladles Rep vs Trail Cometi First game at 1:15 sharp Second game at 3:30 p.m. Your support will be apprecleted Interpreting The War News By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Auociited Preu Wir Analyst Conflicting Moscow ind Berlin versions of the origin of the three- dty-old battle on the Orel-Belgorod Front In Russii make wholly clear only one espect of whit miy be the most crucial conflict of the war In Europe. If It Is »tiit Moscow lays It is— the beginning of i long-awaited third Nazi attempt to blitzkrelg Russia out of the war—It has been launched under a significant change ln German propaganda technique. It ll being pictured to the German public ai a defensive fight, not • Nail offensive. PREPARES HOME FRONT That hai one distinct advantage. If Moicow Is correct ind the Nuls hive itirted i new power drive but ire checked ihort of iny declilve reiulti igiin, the result still cut bt Niil-hcralded it home ai a victory. Yet It also must reflect grave ap- prehenslon on the part of the German High Command ai to how the war-weary German public might ttke another military defeat plied On the top of the SUllngnd diiai- teratht Tunis im debacle tnd the fict that Italy and Germany Itself are being ripped by Anglo-American bombing attacks day and night on an ever rising scale with no more than feeble token reprisals by Axis air power. So far n developments on the Orel-Belgorod Frdht tre yet recorded by either side, they lend full color to Russian Insistence thst inother Nizl attempt to imash through to the Don or beyond is In progress. The attack seems a three-pronged drive. Its left flank appears based on the Orel salient, Its centre pressing against the Kuruk sector and Its right surging Eastward in the Belgorod area. Some progreu ln each trea ls Russian-admitted or German-claimed. By tny reckoning, there rtmtin not mort thtn'12 weeks of certiln good fighting wuther ftr Ult Gtrmant In thtt notion of (outh Central Ruult. Thit llmlti rigidly the tlmt on which Nul gtntrils cm count to giln iny finil reiulti In Ruult. For tntt reison If no other, the Orel-Belgorod drive cinnot yet be iet down it t full-sctle Nul offensive, nor lti reil ilgnlflcinct be ipprilsed. New Potatoes Sell Fast but Are Scarce Wholeulen reported Wedni thtt new potatoes htve been m( freely ill.week, but supplies somewhat scarce tt the preient Hothouse tomttoei ire itll' riving from the Okanagan and cucumben tnd ntw onloni i trrivt thii weekend. Local 41 beeti, cibbage and head lcttuc available new. Apricoti tre expected from 1 Ington next week. Tbt icard watermelon! ls due to the la shipping facilities, Lemom art Ing freely now owing to th weither. Car arrivals wera ont of and pain producti, one of fe er, one of B.C mixed vegetabl< one of meats. Car Stolen From Baker Street Found Near Nakui Tht ctr which wu itolen Baker Street Sundty night found ibindoned netr Nakusp diy morning. Conittbit T. A. ley of the Provincial Police reported the discovery. The ctr was the property 1 nest Yehnke of Nelton, City •t NtUon reported thtt the ea been left parked ln mud ibo mUei South ot Nakuip, and oil wu badly worn down u a of driving on tht rim of tht . HAVE DID TODA! •ttlii STAR CAF J. A. C. LaughU Optometrist Suit* 205 Medical Arti Building Y_r WaUh It Precioui . . . For fine repairing j See... I HARVEY The Jeweller. M4 Btker SL Paifeurli Milk Mi Childn Health MURPHY BROS. Can lupply paint for every purpoie. ONE HOUSEKEEPING R( on Ground Floor. CooL Fun_ Reasonable. Annable Blocl Phone 358-R ■ F. R SMIT If It's Electric Phone 666 351 Bake •*■■■» W'W »*»■»<■*■*■ .MM SOMERS* FUNERAL SERVICE 702 Baker St Phone Open Day and Night Crematorium Ambula i_s_*_--s__r-T- —*....—-_t ^ Surprise tht | with a rcrmt Htiifil 1 Tru* Beiuty Sak Phon* 327 Johnstone Bl •?$>£SS5555S5S535SyS52555>55v38l Have Hie |eb Oene Rl| VIC GRAVE! MASTER PLUMBER .PHONE 815 ' 4 _tVt_* ___» ■_' ______________________________ •,' ' __