***T *- ,—, ItP] SIGNS OF ACTION IN BALKANS Rumania's reported peace overtures, tbe brief closing of tbe border between Syria and Turkey, behind which the British Oth and: 10th Armies have been assembling, and rumors that Turkey may break with the Axis indicate that the Balkans may soon see an active fighting front. Regardless of Turkey's position, the British Near East forces may be ready to strike through Crete and the Balkan Penisula. This is a section to watch as invasion develops. RUSS WIPE OUT HUNS LED INTO MINE FIELD Bombers Blast Rail Junctions, Troops ond Supplies FIGHTING GROWS LONDON, June _» (Tueidiy)— (CP.)—A Germin tttempt to orou the Doneti River South of liyum wu frustrated yeiterday by Runlan troopi who let the Nul detachment itumble Into a mine field tnd then wiped out thoie who lurvived the explo- iloni, the Soviet midnight communique .uld. The war bulletin uld tbt Rul- «ns In this Southern front action allowed the German! to retch tht left bank of ,tht river although they were lighted during the crouing. A Motcow announcement, broadcait ln advance of the communique, uld Russian bomberi raided the Northwestern front rail junction of Oriha, about 130 miles South of Vellkie Lukl, Sundiy night, hitting troop concentration!, traini and lupply dumpi without losing a plane. NAZIS REPORT RAID A Berlin broadcait uld German bomberi and fighters attacked rail installation! North of Rostov, damaging leveral itatloni and wrecking a lupply train.' Berlin said aerial activity on both ildei of the Russian frorrt "wai rather negligible Sunday on iccount ef prevailing adverse weather conditions." A German broadcait of a Transocean Newi Agency dispatch spoke of Increaied local ground fighting which lt uld resulted from increasing unreit over tht lack of major events. The Rusilani iald a company ol enemy infantry which attempted to reconnoitre in force In the Llii- chanik area of the Donets sector was routed by a bayonet charge after Soviet troops had pinned the Nazis down with rifle and machine gun fire. On another lector of the Southern front Ruisian gunners were uld to have silenced three German artillery batteriei, destroyed two machine gum and dispersed Ibout a company of infantry. Cranbrook Flier German Prisoner CRANBROOK. B.C. June 28 - Confirmation that Sgt John W- wardi, young-pit ion of Mr and Mr» C, U, Edwardi here, If a prliQn?r of war hai been received from R C. A. F. Headquarten who quote tfie International Red Crott on, German Informiitinn. Sf. Edwards. Bombardier, wai poited miming a month ago About a fortnight latrr a Port Arthur. Ont, newipaper clipping arrived tellng how Sgt Pilot Jack Ferpuon of Port Arthur had lent a radio itin- uge to a |irl in Nofingham, England, lhat because i. tough luck over Germany he couldn't \_*ttp a daie for the follow ng Saturday Ap- purtntly Etrguton kept the bomb«r in the air till all crtw membtri had batltd out, then craihtd it on a htll luiti'.ning only fracture* and a «pralned tinkle Crew memberi nil' landed tafrly but nam-M were not available. However tht parent** of Fergu*™ and Edwardi b'»th btlieve Sr Edwardi waa In Fergomni crew. Hi* Uih birthday occurred rn eahtly. . 18,000 Wounded Mtn Carried by Planti From Africa NEW YORK, June 21 (AP)- Revelatlon that 18,000 United Statei, British and French ilok and wounded men had been evacuated from the African war theatre by airplanes ef the United Statai Army wu made tonight by Brig-Gen. David N. L. Gram. Air Surgobn bf the Army Air Forcea Gen. Grant In a apeech ore- pared for the Advertliing Feder. ation of America, iald that "some dayi wa moved ai many aa W* . patlenti—that'i three tlmaa as many patients ai ean bt carried by a hospital train on any ona trip." At Lust 400 Enimy Veueli Caught by AUM Minei.—Page 3. Bluing Axli Ship Beached, Two Other* Sunk by R.A.F.—Page S. Fourth Victory Loin Salei Total $1,308,985,500.—Page i. _== VOLUME 42 FIVI CENTS PIR COPY IA, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNINQ. JUNE 29. 1943 NUMMH ■ by Saturday Is German Guess Raid Darwina Allies on Attack ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,' Juna 21 (Tueiday) (CP.) — Eighteen Japaneie planei raided Darwin, Auitralia, Monday, tha High Command reported today, but only ilight damage waa cauied. Two raiders were ihot down. It wai tha Mth raid of thl war on Darwin. • Nine bomberi escorted by an equal number of Zeros took part in the attack which came at midday. No casualties were reported. Two fighte* and two bomben probably were deitroyed ln addition to the two definitety ihot down. One defending plane li'mining. On the Allied offensive ilde. heavy reconnaissance units bombed the airdrome at Cape Gloucester. New Britain, and a four-engined bomber on night reconnaiuance bombed the diiperial bayi at Rapo- po airdrome "at Rabaul. Other heavy bomberi made a night raid on Laha airdrome, Am- boina Island, and on the building area on nearby Boeroe Ialand. Aerial operation! were hampered by adverse weather condltioni and remits of the attacki were not observed. Name Director of Operation! for U.S. Coal Minet WASHINGTON. June It (AP)- Intorlor Secretary Harold Ickei innounced tonight he hid appointed Carl Elbrldge Newton. «S-yeer-okl Preiideni of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, ai Director of Mine Opentioni for the Unltea Statei Government. Ickes. ii cuitodlan of the mlnei wbich the Government took over on May 1. derignated Newton to head the organisation charged wl* keeping coal production going until the labor cr.aii endangering It hu part. Daily Newt Will Publish on Dominion Day Tha Nelion Dllly Niwi will publlth as usuit on Thursday, July t. Swedish Ship Sunk RIO de JANEIRO. June M (AP) —The Swedirh Legation announced today .hi SwedMi motorihl; Ven- etsla hid been torpedoed ind -link, but that lta full crew of 17 had been rescued after two dayi it set ind brought here In good condition lait Thuriday (Uoydi Regiiter totl not Ull a .Vcneiila. but lt'ti Ihe Swedlih nio- tonhlp Venule, a vessel of Wl torn.) • ly J. C. DANIEL Auociated Preu Staff Writer LONDON, Juna 28 (API—With tha tattoo of Allied bombs thumping out invasion threats for the Axis from the Coast of France to Greece, an unofficial source with underground connections with the Continent reported today without confirmation that Germany hadf> ordered 50 divisions from the Russian Front to the West. The source would not permit the use of his name. ' Authoritative RAsstan quarteri have indicated that any atep forcing the withdrawal of aa many u 50 Nail Diviiloni from the Eait would be considered a tremendoui aid to Russia. For many days Germin rein- forcement! have bean reported streaming eut ef tha Reich to etlf- fen tha outer walla of th* Axia. continental defencei, but today'i underground report wia th* flret •uggeition of tha pulling baak of major numben from th* Eaat The report did not claim that Uie transfer waa completed or even that it had been entirely begun. Prime Minister Churchill told Commone on June 8 there were 180 German and 28 Satellite Divliioni on the Runlan front and reliable quarters — apart from the underground iource—estimated tha number flow had dropped to 180 Oerman and 18 to 20 Satellite Divisions. Such tranifere-U true»-toincidad with th»i oft-told tale encouraged by Nail propaganda itself that the Germans had abandoned hope of a Summer q/fensive in Ruuia, "FRONT OF NERVES' Invasion alarms and portents poured out urnpldly that one London newipaper'began lilting tham merely under Hie heading "The rront ol Nervei". Today* crop included:— ' . . . -: yx_ _, The Germap^ofttrolled Scandinavian Telegram Bureau (aid American battleships had Joined tha Brush Mediterranean fleet. The Italian fleet had iet sail, said the Alglen radio, quoting tha Madrid newapaper Arriba. The rreneh Branaville radio laid that the Italian fleet left port for shelter in hart-ors len exposed to Allied ilr attack! and not for any otfeniive operation. Early edition! of London Tueeday morning newipapen played up a roundabout report from Swedlih lourcei quoting Axil newi dlipitchei that all ef tha largtr towm- In Southern Italy had been evacuated of non-eaeentlal civilian! In preparation for Allied landlngi believed Imminent. The IUlian preis called Invasion "Immediately Wninent", and the Rome radio declared that "a further increaie of Allied air activity over Itaiy muit be expected in the next few dayi." German reporti reaching Stockholm, according to Reuten, iald the Nazis expected an Allied invasion of Europe by Saturday al the lateit NEW YORK, June 28 (AP)—Th* Germani reiched Into their propaganda bag today and set a new data —Saiurday, July J-for the anticipated Allied onslaught againit the Axii. Thii new edition of Invasion clairvoyapce was broadcast by the German radio and attributed to London reporta reaching Stockholm, but there wai no elaboration concerning the point or pointi at which the Germani expected the blow. Earlier thli month the Null set June 22 for the Allied attack. The AxU in the pait hn Iisued itatementi on dates when they expected Allied iction In the hope of eliciting information. Tha Saturday deadline for Invailon wai deicrlbed In tha German report! aa cloiely connected with two alleged facti: (1) tha failure of the June _\ Invailon to materialise had dluppolnted Britom, and (2) Soviet Premier Stalln'i recent exprrned dnln for an early wcond front SENATORS TOID VICTORY CONING QUICKLY U.S. Air Force to Be World's Strongest by Spring WASHINOTON, June 28 (AP.) - Anuranee th* United Nitioni are rapidly approaching final victory and a promln that war will be carried to Japan "in a moit violent and destructive way" came today from Lt-Oen. Joaeph T. McNar- ney United Statei Deputy Chief of SUff. Dlicloiure of hli itatementi to the Senite Appropriation Com' mlttee, whtoh recommended $71, 500,000,000 for the Wer Depart ment during the coming final year, wu coincident with Preil- dentlal approval of a bill making $33,000,000,000 available to the Navy, Gen. McNarneyi' optimistic forecast waa accompanied by teitimony of Lt.-Gen. H. H. Arnold thet by next Spring the Amy Air Force will be the most powerful ever assembled by lily nation ahd VM hava -ptAY UP JAPAJI lupertortty ln the air ln every theatre of warfare. Outlining plam for conitruction of 74,000 combat planei during the fiscal year beginning next Thunday, Including 38,000 bomben and 88,000 fighters, Gen. Arnold emphasized that by early next year the United States will have "superior forcei, both in number and quality, agalnit every enemy airforce which we will be opposing." "liie condition Is therefore different from the lait time It appeared before you when we were called upon to feed all eight different theatres In the four corners of the world, when we-did not have the equipment, when we did not have the penonnel ind when every the- atre commander quite rightly thought hli Job wai the biggest in the war," Gen. Arnold itated. The Army and Navy Appropriation Billi ire the largest ever propoied for either branch of the U. S. armed lervicei ind both contained large sums for war planes. The Navy BIU carried $27,637,222,198 in direct appropriations and about $_,- 000,000,000 In contractural authority. One of the major Items was $5,000,- 000,000 for an additional 27,000 Navy planei. CERMANS SHELL DOVER STRAIT AREA FOR SECOND NICHT LONDON, June 18 (CP.) - German gum acron the Engliih Channel it Calais .helled the Dover Strait area tonight for the lecond lUccenlve night /ahooting at Interval! of IS minutes The lively bombardment continued for nearly an hour. ONTARIO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS TO VOTE LONDON, Juna 2S (CP Cabla)- Ontario Kldlen tonight learned from routine ordm issued by Uie Canidlan Army oveneu that they will be able to regiiter by proxy for voting in the next Onurlo eleo- ton. Similar notice ii being given lo Ontario RCAT members and nilori thli wetk. IL DUCE PUTS TOUGH MEN IN PROVINCES Old Troopers tb Lash Country Into Fighting Mood SHOUT WARNINGS By FRANK BRUTTO Auoclated Pren Staff Writer BERNE, June 28 (AP)—Premier Munollnl'i meit truitad Faiclit veterani, men who ierved him well In itreet fighting and wan during the Int 20 odd yeen, have been given the Job of preparing Italy for the iecond phaie of her battle—Invailon. ThU became apparent today as the Rome Pren lilted the namei of 16 new Provincial Secretaries named by Mussolini last week, Including five for strategically vital Sicily and Sardinia. All ot these men either are' members of the Squad- ristl, n Duce'i old street fighting troopen, or are Faiclsti Who won military honon. Moat are both. FoTelgn. rtaervers ne In thli another Indication of Munollnl'i own supremacy ln charting the battle he ien ahead, with Carlo Scoru, Faiclit Party Secretary, aa his "whip" for lashing both the Party and the people Into a mood for defence against the Allied threat. The men Munollnl oueted from tha Provincial Secretariats are of more recent vintage and milder chiracter. The new Secretarial an oldtlmers—the toughest and strongest In hli Party clique. The Fuclit Press, meanwhile, Is shouting warnings of invasion so lustily that some foreign observen are wondering whether the regime Is convinced the hour of tfial is at hand or li using thii propaganda in an effort to level difference! of the people and the Party, control the dissident!, check defeatlitn and soften the bltternen towird the black-shirt hierarchy which Is reported Increasing under the hammering of Allied bombers. Big Vocational Training Plan lo Aid Veterans OTTAWA, June 28 (CP)-A Notional turvey of educitlonil ami vocational training facllltln In Canada li approaching completion In raidlnin for a "compnhen- live vocational tnining" progrim for war vetireni, Peniioni Mlnliter Mackemie told tha Commons today, He nld the survey of Canadiin univenitiei .now wn complete and that of vocational tnining ind phyilcal facilities aviileble wai being concluded. A director of vocational training would be appointed ihortly. . This Informition wai given tn brief by the Minliter during continued diicuuion in committee of whole of Labor Mlnliter Mitchell'! eitimatei In the 8J.SM.000.000 wir appropriation for the current flical yeer. ' The committee wu dimming a $413,000 Item for vocation training l>" ng given war vetenni ahd othen under the Ubor Department's icheme of training personnel foi war Jobi. the icheme hei been ln opentlon for more thin three yean. ' Mr Mitchell nld that aome 1100 war vetenni wen taking advantage of thli type of vocational mining but the opportunities for employment wen >n greet et the moment lhat the majority of thoee diieharged who- were fit for work took employment et once rather than aeek tralnini. Soy British Convoy Attacked by Nazis Off Portugal LONDON, June » (OP.) - Reuten Newa Agency reported frem neutral Llibon tonight that ■ Mu. lih convoy heading South waa attacked by German planei off Sagree, port at the extreme Southweitern tip of Portugal. , . : Two ihlpi In the oonvoy were ■unk, Reuten uld It wn learned In Llibon. The location of the reported at tack Is along the route from Britain to' North Africa. The Fascist Preu, at the ume time, Is reviewing the Kclal and economic efforts made hy Fascism In more than 20 years, reltenting in front-page articles the "invincibility of Japan" ln an eflort to holster Italian morale ilnce the disillusionment of the invincibility of the Nazi wir machine, and empha.di.ng the "natlonaliitlc" character of the Italian war. U.S. BOMBERS HIT DROMES NEAR ATHENS Damage Is Heavy; Drop Leaflets With FDR Message DOWN 7 PLANES CAIRO, June 28 (AP)—In a new end powerful imaah at the Axia held Balkan entrance to the oon tlnent of Europe, United Statei four-englned bomben of the Mid die Eatt Command have cut un counted toni of exploding iteel on the Atheni ilrdromei of Elevate ard Heuanl, breaking through heavy nreen of enemy tighten and oomlng home without Ion. Thii raid, carried out yesterday, foUowed hy three dayi a bomber blow at the Greek Port of Salonika, and It left the two airdromei heavily damaged. The bomben carried more than exploilvei—they dropped thouiandi of leaflets In which Preiident Roo- aevelt saluted the long and heroic itruggle of the Greeki; and express^ ed to them the hope that their liberation li not far off. The leaflet! alio told the Greeki ef the preientatlon ef an anti lubmarlne petrol ehlPr the' PO 622, to the Oteek Government lin der leeil'lend arrangements June 1C. Disgusted Buzz Beurling Back al School AN R.A.F. GUNNERY-SCHOOL, Somewhere In England, June 29 (Tueiday)—(CP Cable).-Plying Officer George (Buzz) Beurling, one of the gnateit aerial gunmen In the hiitory of air fighting, hai been back at ichool for tha lait four weeki learning how to ihoot! guy ln the It wu a raid of ipeetacular iuc- cen. Of the snarling enemy iquadroni that went up In vain efforts to protect the airdromei at least seven planei were deitroyed in combat and eight otheri were lilted ai pro bably deitroyed. "A{ both targets our aircraft were attr.cked by large formationi of en' *my fightcn and fighter-bomberi the latter making unsuccessful it- tempts at aerial bombing," laid Uie Air Force communique, HANGARS SET AFIRE Three large hangars were hit and iet afire et Elevili, the flying field Weit of the Greek Capital. Other bombi bunt on the runwayi end near administrative buildingi and "the whole mrface of the airdrome appeared to be covered with burst!,' the bulletin taid. At Hasnni, the itory wai the same. Hangara were left burning and the entire field and Weitern dispersal area were covered with bursts. Five grounded planei were observed in flame-i. Other firei broke out Northwest of the hangari in the Weitern dispersal area. "It'i like putting clink," he complains. Beurling wants to get back on operation!, picking up where he left off after he wu ihot down over Milta lait October when hli icore of enemy plinei destroyed reached 28. He mey be back ioon. RAJ'. Penonnel Director! are conilderlng hil cue—whether he li more vilu- ible to the Air Force u an instructor here or on operation!. Thli ichool li the univenlty of ilr gunnery. Men taking the couriei are outatanding airmen, many of them with recordi only illghtly ihort ot Beurling'!. Sellor Milan, the South African ace whose record exceedi Beurllng'i wu the ichool'i organizer and Commanding Officer until lut yeir. But to Beurling penonally It li a waite of time. "Don't get me wrong sbout the vilue of thli place." be uld In in Interview while wilting to take off from the school. "Thli gunnery li greet etuff but 1 knew It before. All I'm lurnlng ii technical namei for the ituff I've worked out on my own and when I try to figure thingi out by new namei I get all icnwed up. "I ihoot In • different than they teach" way To Present Meat Packer Union Briefs at Ottawa VANCOUVIR, June IS (CP) - Sun S. Hughes, New Weitminiter. repreientlng employees of three meat packing planta on the Lower Mainland, leave! tonight for Ottawa to preient Union brief! befon Mf. Juitice C. P. McTigoe, Chair- men of the Nitlonil Ww Labor Board. lacombe House Statement Scored by King OTTAWA, June 2* (CP)-Prlmi Mlnliter Mackenzie King uid today In the Houie of Commoni thit Llguorl Lacombe (Con. Laval- Two Mountalni) ihould prove hli charga that three Ceblnet Memben hive become mllllonilrei ilnce the war itirted, er rnlgn bli uat In the Houu. The Prime Mlnliter referred to i ititement made In French by M- Lecoiabe In" the Hoi_re lait Frldiy. Mr. King laid the proper time and plice to mike • itilement "ol thit kind" wu In the Houie witn Mr. Lacombe undertaking to prove the charge, or If he wu unable to do lo, reiigning hii yit. "I H-bmlt lhat the Honorable Member ihould be obliged either to withdraw the itatement complete ly or eln convert It Into ■ ipeclfic char|e to be Investigated In tbe usual minner, ind the consequence.! of the Investigation ilio to be In the uiual manner." Mr. King uld. Tonight, Speiker J. A. Glen of the Houu nld he would itudy the rulei and give a decliion later thli walk In regird to ictlon the Houu would be able to take—If my— igaimt Mr. Lacombe. The charga made by the member for Laval-Two Mountains wai "very lerlous," the ipeiker uld In an Interview with Tie Canadian Preu. But he would h»ve to itudy the rulei elogety before deciding whether Mr Lacombe could be forced to substantiate hli itatement or retract It Cold, Relentless Plan Making Shell of Fortress By RICE YAHNER Auociated Pron Staff Wrlttr LONDON, June 28 (AP)—Allied airpower, surging to j engulfing floodtide, has encircled the Axis in Europe and is < Iterating the principal centres of warpower and closing I arteries through which the remaining munitions must flow : enemy armies. . ' *■ The 1943 log of Allied air operations shows clearly thj firm foundation of Allied air< strategy and, since the victories in the Mediterranean, points to the inevitability of Axis defeat. r With the initiative firmly In Allied handi and with the anuranee now that air power will be lufficient to accomplish ita tasks, the Alliei art carrying out a cold, relentless plan to smash the sells of Germany's lnduitrial life and deitroy the Reich'i ability to move its armies. Qermany, tha workihop of the Axli In Europe, hu lonfc ilnce panad lta peak of aircraft productivity. BrlUin and f morice are Juit reaching thein. Both are Implementing the rapidly-growing air power dliplayed by Ruula. What th» Reich doei produce now movei with Increasing difficulty to the armiei which need it because, day ln, day out and almost every night. Allied medium and fighter- bomberi blast, cannonade machine- gun every nilroad locomotive, ship or barge they can find ln Western Europe. Thia damage, coupled with the devastation to engine worki and roundhoaiei from the bomb deluges that have fallen on EUen, Dortmund, Duliburg, Dueneldorf, Stuttgart, Pilsen, Mannheim, Stettin, Rostock—all Important rail junctions _ well j»|_*__lictory . centrei.»»- makei transportation an acute problem for Germany. . Relieved of the neceulty ef parrying the felnti and threata of a vlotory-taitlng enemy, the Allied High Command haa- uttled onca and for all on the plan of blanketing Europe with air fleeti that wlll maka the Luftwaffe, in Ita palmleit dayi, look puny. And It will be pound, pound, pound, day and night agalnit every target that contribute! to Axle warpower until .Hltler'i "Fortreu of Europe" ll a ihell that Allied armiei can crack at the placee they chooie. II. S. Congress Praised for Overruling Veto WASHINGTON, June 28 (CP)- The Preu ef the United Statet appean to be almoit unanimoui In pralilng Congreu for over-ruling Preildent Rooievelt'i veto of th! nntl-itrlke Legiilition Int week. Editorial! appearing In every par*, of the country criticiied the PreiidenU pnlie Congreu and,, in many instances, place the whole blame on the broad ihoulderi of John L. Lewii, Preiident of the United Mine Worken' whose itrike led to the Congressional agitation for more stringent wirtlme labor lawi. TIRED OF STRIKES Moat of the editorial writen took the line that Congresi wa. in hai-- mor.y with public opinion, that the people were tired of the appeaie- ment of labor leaderi and tired of wartime itrikei ind work itoppages. They agreed that Lewii had Injured the labor movement. In hla menage to Congresi. Preildent Rooievelt innounced hla veto on tha ground the Legislation wai likely to Increue labor unreit and lead to more production disruptions. The editorial writen, ai a rule, disregarded thli viewpoint although iome, edmltted the defect! of the leglilatlon. In general they argued that the wider Issue of curbing unwarranted jtrikes was of paramount concern and suggested Congreu was obeying the dlclitei of the people In tak ng the action it did. U.S. RUBBER INDUSTRY TO HANDLE ALL NKDS BY IND Of YEAR , HOUSTON, Texas, June 18 (AP) —By the end of thli yeir, Com- merce Secretary Jeue Jonei predicted today, the United Statei will hav* a completely Integrated rub ber Induitry capable of meeting all To Pay Two Subsidies lo Jam Makers OTTAWA, June 28 (CP) - . Pricea Board announced tonight f manufacturers of jams and jelllee| will be paid two subsidies under I order, effective Immediately, wh. levels out regional price different for those commoditiei, Amount the lubsldiei wai not d-iclceed- Under the order, illghtly lowd price! will prevail in Britiih Columbia than in the rest of Canada, Prices generally will be thou ot tfl basic period, with the manufacture receiving the subsidies first to compensate them for the increaie In tfi price of fresh fruit this year and secondly because of the roll-bad. in prices to the 1941 level. The announcement said that b* cause of the subsidies, manufacturer!.' price to wholenleri will be lo* enough to allow "reasonable" wholi. sale retail mark-ups ihd yet maintain retail pricei at the basic period leveL Food Supply Quotas VANCOUVER, June M «3P.)»j Ten per cent increaie in food map pllei and other quota good! fo] civilian! in the Vancouver, Nee Westminster and Victoria areai has been provided for by rationing authorities, the Pricei Boirt announced here today. It will be some time, however, b» fore the increase becomel effectlvt in local stores as extra stock! muff be built up right back to the pn mary producer, a Board ipokesmag explained. Evidence of vast population bli creases in the North Is a 10O pel cent Increase for all communltlu on the Canadian National line fron the Alberta boundary to Prino Rupert. Datoion Creek hai been given i 1000 per cent increase over It! quota based on IMl sales, while Peaet River, Alta., has been illowed MX per cent. The larger quotas, calculated fron ration book distribution, will ba il addition to the existing allotment! of 60 per cent of 19.1 business. Wholesalers have been allowed 11 per cent increasci so they may hafl greater reserve stocks with whld to meet emergencies and adjust Inequalities due to changes ln patron age as between one retailer arr. another. *» INCREASE FOR KOOTENAY Trail, Nelion and Crinbrool wlll receive upward adluitment of 10 per cent for both wholeularl and retailen. India Strong Says Wavell NEW DELHI, June 28 (Tuesday) (CP)-Field Marshal Sir Archlbak P. Wavell, in a farewell order el the day to the army he has coat manded, said today that India bll beoomi ''immeasurably stronger" il the last two years after facinj ''greater penis from without thai at any time in the Inst 200 yean,' The veteran irmy leader wfl become Viceroy of India In tha rtj as Lord Wavell. "Although lhe dangen have no been entirely removed, :hey ha* been held in check and Indian Ml haa been preserved from enemy in vision." Sr Archibald slid "Iridj now ii itrong. If they all contlnl with undaunted will to do- tuei: outy. there need be no need to MJ Great efforti lti entntlil needi, military and civil Ian. Forty new plinti are ready I fer India's safet to replenish the stockpile which war i are needed to bring ihe war to a isti hu depleted ind one of them, it eenful conclusion and to renio-4 nearby Baytown, itarted production | Irotr Asia lhe threat of Japan*^ today. , — NILSON DAILY NIWS, TUISDAY, .UNI 29, 1941 I '" ; ' .'■"• ■■■ "■ L P. R. Is Building New Wheel and pes Lathe Shop al Nelson; lo Increase Capacity, (ut Hand Work Foundation haa been poured for a few wheel and axle lathe building I tht C.P.R. Car Repair Department at Nelion. The new building tnd equipment Is designed to in- tittt capacity for wheel repair nd refitting work at Nelson, mak- \f It possible to turn out more Jam miking ptrlod. Mrt. R. Butrge'i reilgnitlon u Prtildtnt Wii reid and a letter of thinki WII to bt Mnt expressing appreciation ot ill thl work lhe hu done since the orginlutlon ot the Homely, Mn. Hummon wu ippolnted Pruldent md Mn. Divli Vice. President. Tei wu urved by the hoiteuei, Mra B. McRobert md Mis. A. J. Qrlii. South Slocan SOUTH LOCAN, B.C.-Mn. P. O Bird, who has been a patient ln Trill-Tidmac Hospital, hu returned, much improved. ' Mn. J. D. Yeatman wu a Nelion viiltor. Mr. md Mrs. J. P. Fnk of Nelson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cobb Misi Lena Daws is ipending I week it New Denver with Mri. Teir. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowkett, Mill Mae Bowkett lnd Miie Lent Dawes spent a weekend at Willow Point at the former's Summer home. Mn. W. Walkey and Mn. J. Young were co-hostesses at the home of the former when they entertained the Red Cro.i Work Pirty. Those ittending were Mrl. T. Scott, Mn. H. Metzgar, Mra R. Dempiey, Mrs. H. Hiltz. Mn. 1 J Bowkett, Mrs. E. M.rahiU, Mn. E. Olson, Mei. J. D. Yeatman, Mn. A. Jacobton, Mrs. E. Troizo, Mri. I. R. Jonee, Mn. L. Barrel, Mri. R. J. Kennedy, Mri M, Marusyk and Mri. A. Powell. The even ng was spent in quilting and knitting socks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Marusyk of Trail are now residing here. Mrs. J. Murray w.ia a Neliun visitor Col. J. Murray md hii ion John, who attends the North Shore Boya College. Vancouver, hive irrived from Vernon to vialt the fimily home. Col. Murny wu hen on three days' leave. OXFORD, England (CP)-A $1,- 125,000 college to be I nucleus of I future cooperative unlventy to be bujlt by mh-criptlon of ■ penny per member per annum for ieven yean ii e post-war plin of the Cooperative Union'i education execute. The flnt itriw hiti probably were worn by the Romini. SUNBURN INSECT BITES POISON IVY the Anti septic Lihiheht Raw, Sunburned Lips Prevented fic/ieve Cracking /mtant/y Bore, enckfld, eunburned IIpe nuke life nliereble ta Bummer, Painful end un- eightjy, (heir cricked, roujh eurtecei tre euily Infected. Don't run thii risk I prt- Tent lunburnr J lipi with Lypiyl. It ieU n ■ protectif* Aim between Uit dell rill lip-ik-ti tnd thl hurnini rtyi of tht Iti^ Iti wonderful emollient tctlot protect! tht dtlictti membrtnit from caipptnf earned hy wind tad wtter, io lipi etty motth ud tott When Un tre tlrttdy cruhed, Lypiyl (Wei quick relief, Mill tki wounded mimbrtnei tftinit dtnieroae fenai, htiteni ntturt] hitUni. Oet Lypiyl ■t your ttori Miy ud uie It riiulirty. Bold trirywhirt In lundy itick form. (Mw wwt. ... Weoee* LYPSYL •__ Send Your Poultry ta Market in rite btit of condition USE FATTENING MASH Th. Brickman-Kir WIHl| Compiny United 4. L Ter..,. tied -meter Km 126, MelM, PO lo. 420 w At Least 400 Axis Ships Caught by Mines Since War LONDON, June 28 (CP).-It was announoed officially tonight that "not less than" 4O0 Axis warship;, supply ships and 'small craft have been aunk or -damaged by mines laid in European waters since the war began. A joint communique from the Admiralty and the Air Ministry said the true figure probably waa con- eiderably higher than 400. since the nature of mining operations ob- icured many results. The statement said more than 70 per cent of the shipping damaged by mines were victims of the explosives laid by aircraft. Other mines were planted by surface ships and submarines. One of the recent successes wa- the previously reported sinking of the 18,000-ton German liner Gneisenau, the li,000-ton tanker Eurosee l..e 7000-ton transport Wu;i and the 8400-ton transport#Consul Horn, the communique said. It listed also the mining of the train ferries Starke and Maimo. of 2530 and 1600 tons respectively, "Certain successes against U-boats are known; others are probable but very difficult to trace," the statement said. "In one case, however, an aircraft patrol over the Bay of Biscay had the unusual experience of actually seeing a U-boat destroyed Yy a mine off Lorient." The communique said mining has forced the enemy "to close many of His ports from O-Ao (Norway) to Bayonne (France) from time to time and have interrupted traffic in important waterways auch as the Kiel Canal." "Both the battle cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were damaged by mines laid by aircraft of the Bomber Command during their escape from Brest, in addition to the damage they received by torpedo and bombing attacks," it said. Many mines have been placed within a few miles of the enemy's coastline. The statement attributed to such operations the sinking of such supply ships is the 2700-ton Melila and the 4360-ton Hogland. The mines were declared to have cut down the enemy's coastal shipping markedly, "thus contributing .eriou ly to the destruction of supply lines on which his armed forces depend in their attempt to hold down occupied territories." The operations were credited with depleting Axis naval strength, forcing the maintenance of a large fleet of mine sweepers. Soldiers Return From Overseas TORONTO, June 28 (CP)-Fifty- eight members of the Canadian Army overseas returned home early tod-iy, some of them injury cases. One of the group was Pte. M V. Burnett of Toronto, first member of ihe C.W.A.C. to be invalided home. ■ |f| £~*) Over here9 over there C/(ASt in the Heart* of * Canadian* Everywhere SWEET CAP-ORAL CIGARETTES THI PUIEST FOIM IN WHICH TOIACCO CAN IE SMOrED" ~————— Almost 1000 Jap- Children Co to Alboita Schools EDMONTON. Jum 28 (CP)-AI- mojt 1,000 Japanese children are being educated in public and high achoola In Southern Alberta under a plan sponsored by the Britiih Columbia Security Commission, Hon. Solon Low, Provincial Treaiurer, aald today following a trip into that area, ' v The Security Commission, which had charge of removal of Japanese from the area Weat of the Cascade Mountains in British Columbia last year, standa almost all the cost of educating the Japanese students, the Minister said. Kiska Raids May Be Prelude lo Landlnvasion WASHINGTON, June 28 (API- Joint United States Army and Navy air raids on Kiska, last Japanese held island in the Aleutians chain, raised the prospect today ol an im- inent land invasion by amphibious troops. Seven raids on the island Saturday and six Friday damaged the main Japanese camp area there, the Navy Department reported yesterday. There was little resistance to the assaults, Indicating the enemy garrison already may be feeling the pinch of the Attu blockade. Naval observers expressed beliel the United States forces were undertaking a campaign to immobilize the Japanese garrison on Kiska as a prelude to landing operations, TV Friday raids followed three air attacks Thursday. Kiska is the last enemy-held foothold in the American chain in the North Pacific. Report 50 Nazi Divisions Leave Russ Fronl By E. C. DANIEL Auoclated Pren Staff Writer LONDON, 'June !» (AP)—Fifty divisions were reported by a London source with underground connections in Europe today to have been ordered West from the Russian front to stiffen German defences against an alleged invasion of the continent. This source cannot be further identified. There was no confirmation of the report, in official quarters. It was reported, however, that the divisions were to be distributed as follows: Ten to the strategic reserve, for use wherever needed. Fifteen to the Balkans, partly replacing Itallani who were sent home Informed quarters estimated that, pending such transfers, Hitler had 180 divisions in Russia, 40 in France and the Low Countries; from 10 to 20 in the Balkans; from five to 10 in Ital£; from eight to 10 in Norway and Denmark and 40 in reserve. Blazing Axis Ship Driven on Beach; Two Others Sunk By E. C. DANIEL ' Auoclated Preu Staff Wrltar LONDON, June 28 (AP)--R. A i. Typhooni and Hurricanei sank two enemy ihlpi early today, drove another blufng on a beach am' brought three mora to a standstill after a night In whloh R. A, F, Moiquito iquadroni winged deep Into France to hammer alrporti and railwayi In the mounting Allied aerial offenilve. The latest engagement was reported by the Air Ministry t6 have taken place off the coast of Holland where'swift R. A. F. fighters found five enemy coastal vessels sailing in a line. These vessels were attacked in waves and the final wav.e of fliers also attacked ships, believed'to be tugs, trying to aid the convoy. One R. A. F. plane was lost, the Air Ministry announoed, in contrast to the German High Command's claim that nine were shot down. The Germans also asserted that the convoy suffered only minor damage. Hurtling through intense anti-aircraft fire, fighters.closed in to 500 or 800 yards with guns blazing in the in_tial attack on the convoy. An explosion and yellow flames suggesting an ammunition fire burst out of one 800-ton ship, which was beached. One pilot saw a 800-ton ship sink within 10 minutes. When the aecond wave of planes came over, another 600-ton ship had disappeared. Other Typhoon bombers arriving later found two more ships which looked like tuge ploughing to the assistance of the remaining two vessel at a standstill. One of these poured out smoke after hits were registered all over her. In tha blows by tha Moaqultoi the Air Miniitry Mid two railway yardi were hit, locomotives were raked with machine-gun fire and R-boati off Cherbourg wera straddled with bombi. It wai the first time after aeven consecutive nightly attacki against the Ruhr and wAtern Germany that the R. A. F. failed to strike at war plants in Germiny proper. It was the ninth night, however, of the current Allied aerial offensive against Hitler's Europe. London had a brief daylight alert early today and one enemy plane was reported destroyed off the Southeast coast. In all other Sunday operations five enemy fighter planes were shot down. LONDON, June 28 (CP).-A new series of air blows at Germany'i strained railway system, already under heavy hammering from R. A. t. and R. C. A. F. "train-busters," was fo.ecast by military observers today as a possible follow-up to the terrific battering of the industrial Ruhr in the Allies' campaign of strategic bombing to sap the Nazis' strength. This phase of the air war was suggested even as Reichsmarshal Goering was reported being lured into risking the Qerman Air Force re.erves he had been carefully husbanding in a desperate attempt to ward off a knockout blow to the Ruhr. Faced with being forced to take a quick shift of troops over long distances that separate the Russian Italian and Channel fronts, the Germans are relying heavily on a rail link-up which already has been under heavy attack. 4th Victory Loan Sales $1,308,985,500 Japs Consider Kelowna Plan KILOWNA, Jun« 28 (CP)-Jap- ine« field workers in th* Kelowna are* today weighed a proposal that they continue working on district farms until November 15, when 'heir cases will be considered individually to determine if they may remain in the area for the Winter. Most Japanese in the area quit work last week when they learned of the order requiring their departure by November 15, and said unless the order was rescinded they would seek residence for themselves and their families m some district Plan for a Good Morning lOMORROW morning enjoy t bowl- f\il of crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts Flakes. That's a grand plan for a good-natured morning every day. Grape-Nu^s Flakes have a malty-rich, swect-as-a-nut flavor that starts you off with a great big smile! And their good nourishment keeps you grinning. These day* you need the carbohydrates and proteins, iton and phosphotus, and other food essentials found in Grape-Nuts Flakes. Order from yout grocer. There are two aires of the red and white package—regular sitt and giant economy size. Grape=Nuts FLAKES A t-m**** . Ommmtmi fmi-t OTTAWA, June 28 (CP). — Finance Mlnliter Ililey announced today in the Mouia of Commons that total ule- In tha Fourth Victory Loan campaign this Spring amounted to $1,308,985,500, repreientlng 2,669,111 lubioriptloni, Mr. llsley said all these salei had been made for cash, since the Fourth Victory ijoan did not involve the issue of any new bonds against thp surrender of maturing securities. The objective of the three-week loan drive was $1,100,000,000 and thu objective was split—with $500,000,- 000 for individuals covered by the general canvass and payroll canvass, and $600,000,000 for large Investors, mostly business firms and corporations, covered by the special namea canvass. Each of these objectives was exceeded. "The Fourth Victory Loan was the largest public bond issue in the history of Canada," said the Minister. "The outstanding feature of the loan was the tremendous increase in the jiumber and amount of sales to individuals in the general and payroll canvasses." The record of voluntary loan purchases was evidence of Canadian*' united determination to win their war and a declaration of faith in the future of Canada, he said. The "impressive records" of sales in victory loans had reflected the value of work done by the National War Finance Committee and the tens of thourands of citizen* associated with It. "When a pewon buyi a victory bond that perion li making* It possible for Canada to get tha men and materiali needed for war tne, and, In addition, It helping to fight tht home-front battle agalnit Inflation. "When peopl* eell thalr bondi NILSON DAILY NIWS, TUISDAY, |UNI 29. 194J **- 3 — they in withdrawing thli htlp .. "Salei of bonds to got dollan to buy thlngi thit aro not euential • re not Jutlflible. Unleu It It ah •olutely neeemry to Mil victory bondi It li every penon'i patriotic duty and In hli own beit Intereiti, to hold on to hli bondi for the duration of th* war it leait "Buying bondi li Important- holding on to them li equally Important" In a breakdown of contributions, Mr. llsley showed that insurance companiei, pension funds and the like, and savings banks contributed $203,200,000 in caah to the loan. The largest single contribution in this group came from the life insurance companies, with a total of $167,060,- 000. Government account! contributed a total of $85,200,000, of which the largest share — $34,100,000 — came' from provincial accounts. Federal contributions were $30,800,000 and municipal and school, $20,300,000. Chartered banks on their own account contributed $500,000,000, against $115,800,000 in the Second Victory Loan—all conversions—and $42,200,000 in the first loan—»36,- 500,000 of which were conversions. Trom the "special •ategory" — that is, individuals believed to be capable of buying $25,000 or more par value of bonds—$37,200,000 was received in the Fourth Victory Loan as against $26,300,000 in the Third Victory Loan, $30,000,000 in the second and $37,300,000 in the first. From all other Individuals, the Fourth Victory Loan total was $826,- _O0.000. third $374,800,000, second $335,800,000 and first $314,000,000. The general breikdown of subscriptions of the total of $1,300,000 in the fourth loan showed that individuals contributed $566,800,000 jnd non-individuals $742,200,000. where they could settle permanently. The committee told the Japanese if they agreed to cooperate present seasonal permits would be extended to November 15, at which time all employees could apply for permit extensions. Each case would be considered on its merits and if work throughout the Winter was available, certain Japanese might be allowed to remain. The Japanese are considering this proposal today. 30,000 Jap Dead But Only 20 Prisoners in Yangtse Battle ON TM. ITPPER YANCTSE TRONT, June 2fl (Delayed) (AP>- Japanrse dead and wounded id the unsuccessful push along the Uppe: Yang's* River totalled 30,000 but only 20 of the enemy were taken pnAoner. official Chinese figure.* iho. Army officials failed to rlNcloBe i the number of Chinese casualties , but Gen Chen Cheng said they I "were far le.*« than thoae of the i enemy " Chinese officers explained that lhe imiill number of prisonen resulted fmm the Japanese practice | of committing inicide rather than I submit to capturt REPORT U. S. FLEET JOINS BRITISH IN MEDITERRANEA LONDON, June 28 (CP).-A Reu- tert News Agency report from Stockholm aaid today that United States battleship* have reached the Mediterrancah and joined the British battle fleet. The report came a day after the Italian fleet wai reported to have sailed into the open aea—perhaps for a fight, or perhapa for a safer refuge from Allied bomba pounded from two eidei of the mainland. Neither story had any official confirmation. LIVING ROOM A new shipment of Studio Lounges ond Chesterfields just unpacked. Most of these arc of spring construction and good* wearing and appearing fabrics. CHESTERFIELD SUITES 2 or 3 Piece Suites in New Covering Materials. Tapestry or Velours. 3 Pieces in Wine Brocaded Velour. Set, special 2 Piece Davenport Bed Set. Handsome Chesterfield and One Chair Can be converted into comfortable bed. Suite $229 $149.50 WALNUT DROP LEAF TABLES $25 Duncan Phyfe style In highly finished birch walnut. Specially priced, each CHAIRS, to um wWi tarn* ?8.96 STUDIO LOUNGES (Armless) $55 These are the loose cushion type and are ideal for small apartments or rooms. Very good covers in Wine or Plaid. Each Bed Studio Lounges Covers of strong tapestry in shades of Blue or Creen. Bedding Compartment in base. Makes up into a comfortable double bed. Specially priced. Eacho $69.50 lab flnftftg- dampattfi. matmrrmim tw mmt tmra DAVIS RISICNS U. S. FOOD JOB ' WASJBNC.TON, lunt 3d (CP)- I'rtsidtnt Roosevelt accepted today tht rrsi ttll tion of Cheiter C. Davis. ;.- Wur Food Administrator md appointed Marvin Jones __ his sue- retior. Four Children Dit as Result of Plane Crash on Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif., Junt M (API—Four children died today from injurlei they received when a P-M army purfUlt plan, crashed and exploded on the beach before tht eyet of JO.000 httheri yesterday. Sixteen other perioni iuffered injurlei arid burni la tfie plane rocket.d down :n a circular dive from an il*rh_de of (O00 feet tnd icattered wreckage tnd fleming gtio- line ovtr t wldt trtt Tht pilot parachuted to ittt'T but burned to itriouily thty iticcumb- ed were Mary Sllvi. IJ, hw inter Francei. i; Faith Birrega, I. and her iliter, Rostlvo, 5. Three nf the injured required hoi- pitallzatlon. The wreck tied up traf- ' r on Ihe CoaK Highway for an nour. « U.S. Firms Charged With Creation of World Wide Cartel WASHINGTON. June _8 (AP).- The United SUtei Department of Justice announced today that three Americtn chemlcil companiei had been charged in a Federal Grand Jury indictment with creation of a world-wide cartel in conspiracy with Britiah. German. Italian, Japanese and other foreign intereiti. Tom Clark, Assistant Attorney Genenl In charge of the anti-trust diviiion of the Juitice Department, said the cartel was in titanium compounds used in the production of strategic war materials Named ai defendant! *ere the Nttioml Letd Company and Fletcher W. Rockwell, its President and Claude F. Garesche, General Manager of the titanium division; _ I Du Pont de Nemouri tnd Company and Ctrl H Rupprecht, General Manager of the Krebt pigment diviiion; Titan Comptny, Inc.. aub- lidltry of National Lead Company, and Gustav Jebten, Vice-President "f Tittn Comptny, Inc. A Juitice Department itatement slid lubsttntially all 'he important foreign chemical companiei of the world wert named at co-conspirators, among them: I. G. Firbenlnduitrle of Germany, Imperiil Chemicil Induitrlei of Greit Britain, Montecltinl of Italy, and Kokuian Kogyu Kaibushihi of Japan. FORMER NILSON YOUTH RE FORTE D MISSING MATTUC, Junt JS l_-*t—Robert II Ma.ten. Jl. of tht RCAF. n "mining in tction over tnemy territory." hli pirenti, Mr and Mri 11 A. Matten. wert notified today. Muten, who lived hefe 14 years, u born in Nelson. B C. and Joined Iht R.C.A.F. etrly lut yeir Discussion! htvt bten held in ing i Timber Producen' Assoc!* Britiih Guiana with a view to form- tion to help the Timbtr Controller IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllll! 1 | Spend -Moving Day at the j Red Cross! Save tint* ind energy for war-winning volunteer work! Simply walk out and leave your moving job in Hie hands of our trained expert*. Walk into your home again—at tke moving trip's end. It'i limple a* tkat! Our ratei. Moderate! Call ui. I Williams1 Transfer MOVING AND STORAGE § Phone 106 — Nefion iTlllllllllllllltlllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll _ __ __ .. . ' : - .htm Eailg Jf w* Establlihed AprU 22. 1902. Britiih Columbia'i .Uott I-ttrttting Niwipapir ibllehed every morning t«ept Sunday by OraWS PUBLISHING COMPANY UM- ED. 266 Baker SU Nelaon. Britiah Columbia. DIBEH OF THE CANADIAN raMSANB B AUDIT BUREAU OF C_BCULAtWN8. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1948. .eindeerand Uncle Som's Meat Shortage Ten thousand reindeer are to con- Ibute a million and a half pounds of leat to Uncle Sam's dining tables. Wndeer breeding in Alaska ha» been [(successful that on Nunivak Island 'herd of 200, released at the close of jforld War I, now is a hundred timog ■ large. Since Nunivak can pasture ply 10,000 animals, the surplus will _ butchered at roundup time next Fall, lilitary and civilian menus from Alas- la to Florida will include this venison. ; This is the second time in half a jsntury that reindeer have helped out n a food shortage, says the National geographic Society. By 1891, whalers lad depleted the walrus, seal and ■hale, main source of food and clotting in the Arctic. The Government [tef-ped in to avert a famine. Sixteen Elndeer were imported from Siberia Teller on Seward Peninsula—Alas- ,'t Westernmost point. Laplanders bere brought over from Northern Scandinavia to instruct natives m the Fe of the animals. Thus a major Arc- industry was born. Today, to some 15,000 Aleut, Eskimo and Indian natives of Alaska, rein- Seer are important as a source of food, pnd clothing. The sinews are used as (bread'; adult hides become sleeping hags; fawn skins, parkas and underwear. And antlers show up as knife Handles. From 1280 reindeer import- id in the 1890's have developed the herds now ranging from Point Barrow to Kodiak Island. , Although more than 40 per cent of jUaska'js area is not fertile enough for Birming or cattle grazing, it could support enough reindeer to provide 150 pillion pounds of meat and about a pillion hides a year. Reindeer moss, a jprayish, juiceless lichen, which grows here, is a favorite reindeer food. ?? Questions?? ANSWERS Open te any reader. Nam** of panona ••king questions will not bl publiihed. . Th*r* li ne obarg* for thli aervloe. Quae- tloni wlll net be aniwered by mall ixcept when there la obvioui neceulty fer privacy. D. R., Nelaon—Could you pleaie tell ro* the meaning ot Hi* wordi Mlnliilppl and ICan- M? Mlnliilppl li an Indian word meaning •great father of waten".-Kama! li an Indian word and meani "imoky waten". C, L. P., Orand Forki—To iettle an argument, will you pleaie tell me whether Prime Mlnliter Churchill li a deicendant of the Duke of Marlborough? Prime Mlnliter ChurchlU ii tha elde'it ion of the late Rt. Hon. Lord Randolph ChurchUl, the third ion of the Duke of Marlborough. Curloui, Nelion—Ii there any country ln which the wife doei not take her huibind'i name upon marriage? In moat natloni the wife changei her lur- name on marriage to that of her huiband, but In Spain ihe retain! lt and the son may adopt either Uie maternal or paternal name, or uie both. T. O., Kailo—Can you pleaie give me Uie poital rates on airgraph letten to memberi of the Merchant Navy serving overseas? I would also like a Hit of the countries where airgraphs can be sent. The postal rate on airgraph to memberi of Uie Merchant Navy overseai ls six cents per message. Airgraphs may be sent to Aden, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Bahrein, British Somaliland, Ceylon, Cyprus, Egypt, India, Iraq, Kenya and Uganda, Mauritius, Northern Rhodesia, Nyaealand, Palestine, Seychelles, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Syria, Tanganyika Territory, Tramjordan, United Kingdom, Zanzi- ■ bar. A. B, Slocan City—Please tell me it flour is kept in a closed room with a tar paper roo! and near moth baUs, will it absorb the odon? It will not only absorb the odors, but if kept in such a room for any length of time will have a tarry taste. ^Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO (From Dally Newi, June 28, 1933) In line" with the lensatlonal rise in Uie Wee of wheat on the Chicago and Winnipeg markets, Nelson wholesalers advanced the ^rlce of flour 10 cents a barrel and rolled oats 3 cents Tuesday. Monday a 30-cent advance In he price of wheat and a 15-cent advance in leiled oati! went into effect here. Strawberry shipping has commenced at «welL tie first crates being shipped by A. feller of HiU Ranch. Other shippers are Mrs. Johnstone and A. Ascott. The representatives of, France, Holland, dtzcrland and Belgium are said to have ten concerted action ^.rough their central banks to defend the gold Inflation program in lb* World Economic Conference. 18 YEARS AQO (From Dally Niwi, June 28, 1918) Women are now employed by all the Royal Itir Force units in Toronto, Beamsvllle, Ham- pnn and Deseronto. Nune Edith Lumsden. formerly matron of e Kootenay Lake General Hospital, has been yarded Uie Royal Red Cross of the second ass. She volunteered for nursing overseai fc_>rtly after the outbreak of war. Georgia yesterday became the 13th State to ratify the prohibition amendment to the Fed- 1 Constitution, 1 War on Sparrows Out of Hand (Newi, Toronto) Tb* B.B.C. hai put IU volte in lt. Ai a reiult, English 'bird life lin't a good risk, and English agriculture li in danger ot peita. Th* idea waa Lord Woolton's originally; not on* of hla bait. Common houie sparrows Lord Woolton learned, were multiplying, and beginning to, eit too many of th* newly-plant**) leeds of England's victory (we hope) harvest. So Lord Woolton spoke to th* B.B.C. and th* B.B.C. ipoke to .the email boyi ol th* nation, Inviting them to Join a crusade agalnit sparrows. There wai no trouble at all getUng ttie imaU boyi to iccept tha Invitation. They came and brought their sling-shots. It li not often thit boyhood, under iuch auguit auspices, can get loose with a catapult and the perfect alibi: "Thort lt wai a aparr*r". What the B.B.C. hai been unable to 4° thua far, la to teach youth, by air, the fine polnti that distinguish Passer Domeitlcus, the villain, from other imall fowl, or to lm- preii the Importance of making the dlitlnction. So the slaughter of the lnnocenti goei on and grows serious. Distracted ornitholo- gista are calling agricultural experts and other scientists to Join a common front. Their hope, la to get the B.B.C.'i army deeatapulted before the lnsect-eatlhg birds are slaughtered, leaving the insects to advance unchecked against the crops. Meanwhile the youth of England ls continuing its lafarl on the broad general principle that anything smaller than an ostrich is a eparrer. And you ought to hear what they're saying about the B.B.C. In the Selborne Society. >ir Excuses of the Draft Evaders With the same idle instinct for accumulation displayed by the pack rat and the common crow, we have been collecting the excuses offered by draft evaders. One man, for example ,told the F_B1. that he hadn't registered because "the United States don't need me to win," Another failed to register because he didn't think the Army would accept hii terms, which included a service period of two years only, and a man from Brooklyn maintained that h« hadn't heard about the war and had been wtonderin^ why so many men were in uniform. One man registered with four boards under four different names and became delinquent with all of them ,hls excuse being that he had been trying to avoid his two wives, A somewhat complacent citizen explained his refusal to report for a medical reaxamination on the ground that he was perfectly satisfied with his 4-F rating, and another objected to his . a.m. appointment for a screening as being too early One particularly listless type reported that his health was too poor to stand the strain of being examined, or even of filling out a questionnaire. A man the F3.I. had been unable to locate for months claimed that he had been dodging bill collectors and that a detective school he attended had taught him to change his name and move frequently as a "disguise". One fellow failed to report simply because he could not trust the Army to stop his hair ■ from thinning, and another felt obliged *o avoid the draft because of a mythical wife and two children, he had invented to escape income taxes. The Axis had better not try to draw conclusions from any of this. There are at least ten million healthy American males who have i.o more than one wife aplec*., at the outiide, and who haven't gone to detective school.—New Yorker. Gems of Thought DECISION "Meti must be decided on what they will not do. and .hei) they are able to act with vigor In what they ought to do,"—Mencius, [Today's Horoscope Concentration, firmness of purpost and Ulfent effort should bring you luccesi ln life, lnce you are highly talented. Your nature is kltless nnd fond of change, but your love Is Ulcere nnd faithful. Your plans for a quiet j$y on this, your birthday, may be spoiled the morning by a useless distraction, By jfternoon you should be able to catch up with N&ur work. "There Is nothing more to be esteemed than a manly firmness and decision of character".—Hazlitt. Words of Wisdom The saddest thing that can befall i soul a when it lose? faith In God and woman — Alexander Smith They never fail who die in ■ great cauae, ►Byron. "A determinate purpose in life and a iteady wdheiion to lt through all disadvantages, are lndispenaable conditions of sucress."—W. ft Punihon. Test Yourself 1. What Is marihuana? 1. Whet Is a bronchoscope? 3. What is meant by th* "dafradat_on"rof Mr. Churchill's Mother (M. H. In Christian Science Monitor) The American mother of Prime Minister Winston Churchill has been spoken of too often in the press merely as "the former Jennie Jerome, New York beauty." She was muoh more than that. With a drive that shocked many Victorian bljfwigs iq London, but endeared her to others, Jennie Jerome as the wife of young Lord Randolph Churchill not only carved out a brilliant career as a governmental parliamentary hostess, but took an active part in politics, helped launch the Primrose League, and edited the Anglo-Saxon Review, whose particular mission, back at the turn of the century, was to carry the message of British- American brotherhood. Some Americans today talk as if'lhe necessity of getting to understand the English were something new. But Rene Kraus in Young Lady Randolph (New York: Putnams. $3.50) reveals that the Churchill family recognized that need half a century ago. Jennie, or Jeanette, as Mr. Kraus refers to her after her marriage in the British Embassy in Paris, never forgot her New York background. "She never forgot that she waa born Jennie Jerome of Brooklyn," he say?. "The first cause she served was the recognition of the American woman in Europe." To be born in Brooklyn, to be sure, did not mean for Jennie Jerome what it would mean to many Americans. When Jennie was taken abroad by her mother, she was one of the great beauties and heiresses of New York. Her father, a racehorse enthusiast, newspaper owner and protege of Ward McAllister, ranked ln the top few of American society. The Jerome mansion, still standing at Madison Avenue and Twenty-Sixth Street, was one of the show places of New York. Yet in .London, Jennie found that ln Victorian estimation all Americans were alike— "abnormal creatures with habits and manners somewhere between a red Indian and a gaiety girl," Mr. Kraus' enthusiasm for Jennie continues throughout the book, though not having known his subject personally he has been unable to iet hia readws in on the full reason for her great chsrm. He speaks at various times of her itrength', her vivacity and her radiance, but again he admits that her appeal was "inexplicable." Instead, Mr. Kraus has to content himielf with a chronicle of Lady Randolph'a conquests, social, political ancj executive. He admits that she might be classified as a wirepuller—but one who could continue to muster _ situation once she had conqurered. She h.id intelligence as well as beauty, "No man, for any considerable period, can wear one face to himself and another to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which may be true "—Hawthorne Boisson Resigns as Gov. General ofWesI Africa LONDON, June 28 (CP.-PlerW Boisson bu reilgned aa Governor Oeneral of French Weat Africa and the French Committee of Nttiontl Liberation haa accepted hla resignation, Reuters Newa Agency reported today from Alglen. The report added that Boisson had been aiked ta remain In offlct un. til hii successor could bt ippoint ed. Boisson'! territory include! tbe strategic Naval and Air Base o< Dakar, against which the Flrghtlhg French of Oen. Charles de Gaulle made an abortive attack earlier ln tho war. Soon after the Allltd occupation of North Africa, Boliaon Joined the French forcea headed by Admiral Jean Darlan, assassinated predecessor ot Gen. Henri Oiraud. With hla territory he delivered a coniider- able French flotilla including tht battleship R.chelieu, lait reported In a United Statei East coaat port lor repair!. 1 ' iqQRY GARDEN-GRAPH "Be sure that God directi your way; then, hasten to follow under every circumstance." —Mary Baker Fxldy. War—25 Years Ago By The Canadian Praia June 20, 191ft--Britiih made local advance Beit of Forest of Nie-ppe on t^ie Western Front. Seventeen German planes shot down with lou of three British planes. French attacked between Aline and Vlllera Cottertta Foreit. taking 1000 prisoners. TBBT ANSWERS 1, A narcotic weed, commonly rarognlxed Indian hemp 2. A surgical im tru ment which removei ||relgn articles from the throat and lungs. I. Wraring down by erosion, Etiquette Hints Don't forget your old friends and thow who have done you klndneiaei. Keep your old frlendi ai you make new ones, and you need have no fear for the future By DIAN HALLIDAY ■ laps Hurled tack Near Hangchow CHUNGKING, June 91 (AP) - Chinese troopi hurled back tltt Japanese againit thtit jSoiiiiom Northttit of Han|«hflw -» batw«tt tbat enemy-held occupltd capital of Chekiang Province and Shanghai, 100 milea to the Northeast—and killed or wounded about 400 of the Invaden. . TEMPORARY TRELLIS FOR. POLE BEAN. f-tr POLI BEANS PRACTICAL IN SMALL VICTORY QARDEN Many gardener! have the mistaken Idea that pole beans require far l_ much ipace to be Included in a imall Victory garden. The truth li that pole beam are practical and profitable ln a small area becauie they bear more abundantly than the bush varietlei and alio continue to yield over a longer period. Pole beam require supports and, aa illustrated in the accompanying Garden-Graph, temporary trellises can easily be made of stout cord, wire and a few support!. The poiti can be let from IS to 20 feet apart. Wire is itretched between the poit! one strand placed near the soil and the other strand ilx feet high. Cord ii strung between the wires, one foot apart, aa illustrated. BRISTOL (CP)-A gang of brick- layen, Informed the British Government target wai the laying ot 30 bricka an hour for each man, rolled up lta ileevei and. won the National Production Challenge Shield setting a record of 91 bricks an hour and maintaining It. tap la mean by MW wiry ... il your sleep i touinj and turnim... U yea can't aeaa it MtU. down te reluini rut... your Iddntya ■iy ba ta blu*. _mt mm kidn«y> pt eut ef trite, yaw •Inp usually wdm. Te help yeur Udaays -ililnanomalcoM-itloMoMpywtnjiy netful deep-no DMA Kidney Pills, a -"M-rite ..ailment far Mit Una lull t ctntury. Dedd'i KUaay PHU an taa? tt, um and ara net habit fenoinf. Aik ht Dodd's Kidney Pilli at anv drui Low. forth, blu. boi with tl -band, ia DoddsKldneyPilli $1.00 wlU be paid each week for the best problem submitted to the Career Engineer. Write him today, care of Nelson Daily News. What are the outstanding differences between a secretary and a itenographer?—J.E.B. A lecretary is what a stenographer should be. The atenographer'a duties usually conilit of general office work, taking dictation, translating, attending to mailing and filing under supervision 'of her immediate superior. All of this work can be accomplished without using much Initiative. It ti uiually a matter of routine procedure. The moment a stenographer realizes that before her lies a junior executive position, she will become of much greater help by doing some of the thinking previously left to her bon. The great part of the word lecretary is secret. The moment «he haa the full confidence of her superior ahe will b_ entrusted with confidential matters, given latitude ln making decisions, and actually becoming an executive member of the ataff and a most valuable one at that. There Is also a vast difference in Income. OVERTIME PAY FOR SAWMILL WORKER TO START JULY 5 VICTORIA, June 28 (CP)-Over. time pay for lawmill Industry workers will go into effect July 5, Adam Bell, Deputy Minliter of Labor and Chairman of the Board of Industrial Relatione eald today, following collaboration between this Board and the Regional War Labor Board. The new order provide! time and a half of the regular pay rate for sawmill workers after eight hours work in any one day or 48 hours in any one week. To fit in with the eatabllihed practice of short periods of necessary preparatory work, the overtime rate in the case of stationary engineers, pumpmen, operating millwrights, firemen, turbine operators and oilers will commence after a nine-hour day or a 60-hour week, Mr. Bell explained. Overtime rates do not apply in the case of persons holding managerial positions, cooks and bunkhouse employees, watchmen, caretakers and stockkeepers. First aid attendants and employees in Ihe transportation Induitry working In sawmill! are not covered by the new ruling, because pre vlous orders pertaining specifically to these occupations dealt with over. time payment. Pending further conferences and study the new rates wlll apply only West of the Cascade Mountains. Press Comment BOMBING TME FORESTS This continent hns been under attack. That is a fact that ihould not be forgotten. It ls not only the Aleutian Islands' that have been hit. The American mainland has actually got into the war through direct military action. Soon after Pearl Harbor, shells linded In at least one point on the California coastline. Now comes word from a reliable source that fire bombs dropped on the forests of Oregon during 1M2. These devices are thought to have come from submarines, and the fa^t that they were carried over the woods by balloons indicates that the undersea craft were close Inshore when they sent up the mlsailei. These plain facts should not be overlooked, though they are conveniently forgotten by those who scoff at the poulbility of an attack on Canadian and American territory. True, little real military damage has been done ln the two Instances cited, but they serve to demonstrate that we are within range. The war is very cloae to us. The enemy has not yet sent bombing planei to this continent, but wa know he hai aircraft that could make the trip. Let ui not have tny delusion! of safety. Says Veterans Not Given Preference in Civil Service SYDNEY, N. S.. June 28 (CP.- Alex Walker, Dominion Preiident of the Canadian Legion, in a atatement issued here today took Issue wilh the remarks of Audltor,-Gener- al Watson Sellar regarding preference given first Great War veterans In the civil aervice. Mr Walker's statement sal-C*- In part: "The number of veterans appointor! to permanent pojltions in the civil service during the paat twenty years would average sround 30 to 40 per cent of the male appointment.. This leavea plenty of scope tor the appointment of quill- fled non-veterana. "Such a man as described by Mr. Sellar might have a chance under patronage where no competitive qualifying examinations ire held. That would be extending preference of a different kind. Mr. Sellar's remark! were unfair lo thousand! of veterans In the civil service who qualified by competitive ex»mlnatiom." THIY'LL Bl IN DEMAND Folks who find th. Government owe! them money are urged to re-check their Income Ux forms. And If It itill comei out that way. they can come over* and help us with ours.—Windsor Star. BERLIN RIPOHTS POPI TALKS WITH BRITISH MINISTER LONDON, June 28 (CP). - The German radio broadcut a dlipatc* from Rome reporting that Pope Plui XII had talked for mora than an hour todiy with Sir Prancli Oiborne, Britiah MinUter to the Holy See. How to Get AeMctlromfliem Edition to your 8ecurc you e« "JS%> from th^°™ matter «hat your tire*- "VuLby tak- £■***«• tat; iactor8 which hav Hftvc be*** X?£*oneDealet A,frt»v»«««my° •r-r-*5^"8 ipaisto*"** &?**** •*•»**, ttS******-* tfldlOM «» W ^ H.vsV*J*fr,'Jj*UFlr.Vc»n« tSJtsfcMB saS*5r °"' coati • h* '•*'*■ Along with these service. ...nse driving _^*rrz n-aler new. Firestone Ueaie. __-_ tioo "•i -U^i^fS Vve %SSS«3*i tsiss;***00' tire ■_ •"•"""t ,',ere are •on hVe '*&:"■f*** only^m\toebyp^it Ure nen hying new. m.,t,i_ <""?_Z T-r» , »h°ul kttp IH ftr txlra thlnqi, takt thttt two itepi to health: 1. To (ef well, tt* your docton 1- Ts kttp wall, watch your habiti. Guard igtlait Incomplete elimination. Fit Kellogg'a Brio Fllktt every day. Aik for tht golden-ytllow ptckige— fither the rtgulir or thi ntw- Family packige. Begin tomorrow. Mada by kellugg'a In London, Canada. KEEP FIT WITH KELLOGG'S everyday in tlw year/ 8:00—CBC Newi 8:15—front Lipa fimlly 8:30—Yankee House Pirty D:00-BBC Newi B:15-Women'i Corner CKLN 9:30—Tht Concert Maiter (CKLN) 9:45—flonsole Capers 9:59—Time Signal 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—To Be Announced (CKLN1 10:45—Cliire Wallace—"They Tell Me'. 11:00—Muilc in Walts Time 11:19—Variety Time ICKLN) ■ ll:30-"Soldier'i Wife" 11:45—Dincing Til Noon AFTERNOON 12:00— B. C. Firm Broidcut 12:35-The Notice Board (CKLN) U:30-CBC Newi 12S5— Between the Bookendi. 1:00—Recitll—Stanley Hoban, Bir- Itone. 1:15—Interlude 1:18—Talk: "Monologues o( lhe Moment" 1:30—Nationil Band Concert 2:00-"Adventurei of Riffles" 2:1A-They Sing Together 2:30-Tei Time 2 _ — Lis'cnera' Favorl'.ei 3:00—The Weitern rive 3:15—Music by Lou Brinj 3:30—Mario Berlnl, Songi 3:45—BBC Newi 4-OO-Cruiaderi in Brittany 4:15— Jem Dem, Piinut 4:30-CBR Preienti 4:45— "Booki for the T mei", Talk 5:00—Newi Commentary 5:06—Merchmt Nivy Show 5:30—Drimi. EVENINC (|:0O;-Rtmin__clng O:30-«ongi it Twilight (CKLN) «:45~Modein Moodi (CKLN) 7:00-CBC Newi 7-15—Piychology ind You 7.30—Songi ot Empire ,8:0O-BBC Nawi Rati 8:30-Thi Lat.n Amerlcani trOO—Ptlhim Richardion Orch. »:S0-Ott Tht Highway, Drimi l:45-Th« Cavilitri 1»:00-CBC Newt 10:15—Ttlk 10:30- Amti EUU 10:45-Woody Hirmini Orclieiln IIOU-God Sivt the King. B, C Women take Charge of Ships . By 8TANHY MANTROP ' Cinidlin Prtu guff Wrlttr MONTREAL, June 18 (CP).-It'i i long, tough grind from seaman to skipper, but four, Canadian womtn have'bridged the gap and thret ot them now art in complete chirgt of seagoing or like freighteri. Two, Cipt. Myrtle Kool of Abet, N.B., ind Chltf Mate Dorothy Gloria Cullinan of Nanalmo, B.C., hive not only -obtained their masters' certificates but Ilio htve earned homt trade lhences, a higher qualification denoting tt|at they have tpent required time in off-coait sailing. Chief Mate Cullin _i la on a cargo ship on the Weit coait and Capt. Kool li in commind of an bit cout cirgo ahlp, A veteran of tht Great Lakei ll Capt. Ollie Johniton of Kingston, Ont., skipper ot the salvage tug Salvage Prince. ,- Anothir womin who iplns a mtm itirboird halm it Cipt Dorothy Clarice Blackmore of Port Alberni, B.C., veteran ot Pacific Coast shipping. Cipt. Blackmore ll now skipper of i Weit cout tugboat... ind doing i mighty flnt Job of it, according to marine men. Sht obtained her licence ln 1937. It taku montha of tough plugging and hird work to reich. the top In the iteamboat game these dtyi, but Canadian women are ihowing lt nlngton ihopped in town Siturday. t Mri. K. Lutea est Bradnte, RC, ii viiiting her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Smith, Fair- view. t Mrs. A. Read, Fairview, returned last night from a 10-day visit to Seattle and Vancouver. e Pte. Carl Cat. of Calgary, who has been spending his furlough with 'wwwwww^^wwwewwwwyywwww' WATCH REPAIR la a )ob fer experti. Our work murei your utiifactlon. H. H. Sutherland 491 Baker St NeUon. B C. ........................ friendi at Needlei, wu In town yeiterdiy. e Mri, A. P.' Daviei rtturni to Trill today after vltltlng htr wn- ln-law tnd daughter, Mr. and Mn, Benny Monteleone. e 'John P. C. Hoogerwerf, who wai 'in Nelion viiiting hit mother, Mra. 9. Hoogerwerf, 613 Mill Street, hu returned to Calgary. COTTON PULLOVER SWEATERS $1.25 and $1.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, |UNE 29, 1943 - 5 cm be dene , . . with i llttlt tld fiom thl milt crewmen , . . lnd dont lucceiifully. MILK Give. tbe children loh ot lt Koottniy Valley Dairy 11111111111.1111111m111.1111111111111111iH.il "BUILD B. C. PAYROLLS" THJE MILK FOR A BABY Juit befort Hi* milk supply waa rtduced; Mri. W., Vancouver Island, wrote of htr baby: "Sht wu' born three monthi premature md weighed only 2 lbi. 15 ouncei. Sht now weight 10 poundi and la ilx monthi old. My doctor tells me I couldn't with for better progreu." Pacific Milk Irradiated ind* Vicuum Picked illllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIII PREEMAW • FURNITURE CO. *^ Thl Housi of Furniture Valuei Pbont lit Ntlion TRADE IN YOUR - '•.'< Old Furniture **- on NIW Montecriiti, "hit Capital" of Ecuador, has been ■ hat-making centre for 800 years. Nd Nted to Wish You Had a permanent:., . PHONE 389 FOR APPOINTMENT FAIRVIEW BEAUTY SHOPPE LAURITZ BLOCK *■ ■-".*;;y-;«'; ■■■.■: ...... V.. Illl m To insure success, youll want a copy of Julia Leo . Wj-int'a juBt-publiahed "Handbook of Homo Can- Ining.*' Juit wnd 15c with Jour name nnd ad drew to tulfa Lee Wright, Boi 519, Vancouver, B. C. Summertime table topics featuring salads md desserts Appetites are likely to Ug a bit during the summer montlft if the home* maker doesn't employ a bit of strategy by serving cooling foods. There's no better way to lower tha temperature at tha table than to serve crisp, fresh salads, and refreshing desserts. Such offerings do wonders in stepping up tired appetites. CARROT SUNDA! SALAD — Blend together equal portions of ground raw carrots-fend creamy cottage cheese. Mil in diced strawberries, or whole raspberries. A few go a long way Mold on shredded salad greens and top with your favorite dressing. It awakens the laziest appetites. TOMATO CUPf — Slice off stem ends and scoop out pulp of medium-sized tomstoes. Mix pulp with ground cabbage, add a few drops of lemon juice if desired and salt and pepper to taste. Refill cups, chill and serve as an accompaniment to the main course. It's s peppy salad that perks up commonplace meals. CANTAlOUH-WALDOtr SAUD—Chill cantaloupes or other melons, cut in halves or quarters and remove seeda. Refill with a mixture of chopped apples, raisins and nuts blended with salsd dressing of your choice. If terved at the end .of the meal, this delicious salad takes the place of dessert. SPINACH slaw - Cut washed spinach into shreds, sdd H teaspoon grated onion snd toss with a tart salad dressing. Garnish with fresh tomato wedges. RHUIAII CIUMI HJDO-NO—Combine equal parts of sweetened rhubarb sauce ahd stale bread, cake or cookie crumbs. Turn into sherbet dishes and chill until crumbs absorb the juice from the rhubarb. When ready to serve, top with a fluff of beaten egg white sweetened with honey. It is delightfully refreshing. MIXID FRUIT WITN CU1TAID SAUCI- Mix fresh berries, sliced peaches, plums or any other fruits in season. Arrange in sherbet glasses and cover with custard sauce. Chill and serve. Sajfway Homemaktry Bur fan Box _\9, Vancouver, B C. JL'UA IEE WHIGUT, Dif****r Take Advantsi* of S»ffw»T'« Froduc*-br-the-Pound Plan You not only jet farm-trtsh. top- quality produce at gateway—gooa to est snd foo.1 for you—but >ou miy It there by the pound. No wanei And you csn rhoow every ilngle item to fit your own special needs! SAFEWAY Pricei Effective June 28th to July 3rd Saftway Guaranteed Product \ Yes. sts'swl Our fnih frulti ani* vsflsMsi ars k«*f kt frem tmm ta ■*•. Hore by ths meit direct -fsvte jMiilbU. And ws sfVer thtm far yeur iwn ii-ittlen, prl-iid Wy thi peundl If yes anal ntlifled, bring 'sm bash— -*"* they're guerentied. ^ CABBAGE: lb. .. 10c Local POTATOES: 10 Ibs. 40c B.C. N.w CARROTS: 3 Ibs. 25c Clip Top, Bulk LETTUCE: Ib. . . 16c Locil, Solid Hiidi TOMATOES: Ib. 33c No. 1 Hothouia ORANGES: 2 lbs. 21c Watermelon: ^■*kfc* PENNY SAVERS WAX PAPW, Hando-Wrap, 17 100 foot ,'. lit PEAS, Sugar Boll*, 07 _ 20 o»., 5'i, 2 tina .' L\*\ LARD, Swift's, Burni', OO STARCH, Acme Lamv-ry, 11 Pkt ,.I1C SOAP, Sunlight, 00 4 cake. LL*Z SmiDOID WHIAT, 01 SODAS, Christie'., on V6 Ot. Pkt Lm\, SOAP, Cucit Ivory, ' Q 2 for 3C MACARONI, Catdli, 17 16 o*„ 2 pkti lit CHEESE, Vclvceta IQ Vi-_ pkt 13C MAYONNAISE, Kraft, IQ 8 ox. |ar 13C Hirvott Blouom aixn i-ro« FLOUR 7 1b. Sack -i.V 24 1b. Sack .'....76* 49 Ib. Sack ... |1.48 98 Ib. Sack ...|2.75 m*-rm*TS I HOH-RATIOHED SAUIR KRAUT, or 2 lbi _OZ T"-:.... 27c CHEESI LOAF, Sliced, OO CREAMED COTTAGE QC„ CHEESE, 2 lb. JJC Kl-Pf ERS, Weatern, OA CODFISH.'siieed," ' 07 -■ v 4 .. RATIONED 26c IUNG 15c OOUPON VALUE 1 LB. Blade, Ib. BRISKET BOILING BEEF, Lb PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. STEAK, SIRLOIN, I.""": J9c 35c Kitchen Crtft YtJ-HZ- **V FLOUR 7 lb. Sack 24 tb. Sack 49 Ib. Sack 98 lb. Sack ..As*} .91.45 .12.75 Robin Hood M.I,. I'l HTllrir. FLOUR 7 1b. Sack *Z_c 24 1b. Sack 80* 49 1b. Sack ...|1.55 98 1b. Sack ...93.00 ■■ ■_» n 11 '*•' m m mm, idu mss-t TAXI UP TW HrtlTOP *t*OHt* okdct vou nonet ma mm**. AoiNtoonrs (w«> ipnm 4000 thmM 101 up Ar M_i|. •MO... STORE HOURS: OpenWsdnetdayMorningUntill2:30Noon. Stort Colisd Thurtdoy, Dominion Doy. __. _» „ , ;—" ——*—. 6 - NIUON DAILY NIWS, TUISDAY, JUNI 19, IMl TWo. UEEN CANDIDATE RODEO QUEEN CANDIDATE FINK'S LTD. KIMBERLEY, B.C. Join in Extending to All District Visitors — A — Welcome to the Dominion Day - RODEO - Wt know you will hive a grand time In our Community. 2 Day Celebration Featuring Rodeo, Parades, Children's Sports, Horse Races, Dances Etc*, Arranged THE GLOBE HOTEL Welcomes All Dominion Day Visitors — We Guarantee You a Grand Time in Our Community at Our Annual Rodeo IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lloyd's Hardware | Maintains Kimberley's Moit Complete Stocks of HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE 1 PLUMBING SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERINGS I PAINTS AND VARNISHES SPORTING GOODS - CANADA CEMENT | We Extend a Welcome to Dominion Day Visitors Featuring I rodeo—Hie only one scheduled in the Kootenay-Boundary—Kimberley thli year il Itaglng two-day Dominion tyy celebration, Riden ind cowboyi ' from lilt Kootenay and Albotta will compete in thit headline event. ' Kimberley will open its celebration of the Dominion Day' Wednesday afternoon, and continue it through the actual holiday on Thursday. Ih addition to th? rodeo to be staged each night, the program will include an Indian pow-wow, horse •races, softball tournament, baseball, lawn bowling, band concerts, a monster parade, a flag-raising ceremony and address, children's sports, a swimming gala, horse racing and four big dances, two each night. INDIAN POW-WOW TO OPEN CELEBRATION \ The program opens Wednesday afternoon with the Indian pow-wow, in which Indians from all tribes in this District will take Dart, and will continue with softball g?mes in Chapman arid Lindsay Parks in the afternoon; a band concert in the town and the rodeo in the Kimberley Arena in the evening; and dances at the K.P. Hall and Armouries at night. The Rodeo Queen will be enthroned at the first rodeo performance. On Thursday a monster parade will open the day's celebrations at 10 a.m., with prizes offered for best riding and best costumes. The 'Indians will? have a prominent part in the parade, and several surprise features will be introduced. Th* panda will lead holiday celebrants to McDouiall Hall Ior j flag Day, address. SOMETHING DOINQ ALU THE TIME Lindsay Park will be the scene ol the children's sports from 11:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the same time soft- ball games will be played at Chapman Camp. Seml-flnala of the tour- nunant are scheduled for 12:30 Baseball, In which Kimberley and Michel will cross bats, will be played »t Lindsay Park while the swimming gala is staged at McDougall Pool and lawn bowling is under way on the McDougall greens Horse Tavlng is scheduled from 4 to 5 p.m., at Lindsay Park, wi* the softbaU tournament final following Again in tha evening, the Kimberley arena will be the scene of a rodeo; and at night there will again be two tig dances. It's a grand two-day program, one that will keep everyone on his toes. Kimberley Arena, ntted as the home of Dynamiter*, former amateur hockey charqpions of Canada and the world, will be tjie scene of the two rodeos to be staged in conjunction with Kimberley's Dominion Day celebrations. Kimberley is staging the only rodeos scheduled in the Kootenay-Boundary. Celebration Wlll Open Wednesday KJMBBRLEys two.day c-lebra- tion ot Dominion Day wlll open Wednesday afternoon. Tha opening day program will be: 3 p_m— Indian Pow-Wow^Kimberley Arena. 5:30 p_ra.—Softball pntl, Chapman Camp and Lindsay Park 6:15 p_n.—Band concert, Post Office corner -v_ 7 p.m?—Rodeo (Indoor), Kimberley Hockey, Arena 10:30—Two big dancea, K.P. HaU and the Armories. Kimberley High School, where the Dominion Day parade will form up. Prizes to the value of $100 have been posted for the parade. Our Purpose — To Serve You Well iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiifr SELKIRK MOTORS LTD. CHEVROLET SALES — SERVICE Welcomes All DOMINION DAY VISITORS to Kimberley MAY YOU HAVE A GRAND TIME IN OUR COMMUNITY 21 Events Are on Kimberley Swimming Gala Twenty-one eventi are listed for tne swimming gala which wfll be part of Kimberley's Docnin.on Day celebration. The gala wlU be hein at McDougaU pool from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Thursday. Events listed are: 1—O.rls under 7 yrs., 1 width 3—Boys undir 7 yrs, 1 width J—Girls under 10 yrs., 1 width f-Boyi under 10 yrs, 1 width 5—Girls under 12 yrs., Uingth 6—Boys under 12 yrs., 1 length 7—Girls under 14 yrs.. 1 length 8—Boys under 14 yrs, 1 length 9—Olrla ur.dir 18 yrs., 2 lengths 10—Boys under 18 yrs, 2 leng'h. 11—Ladies' open, 2 lenr'u 12—Men's open, 4 lengths IS—Jr. girU' diving, under 16 yrs 14—Jr. boya' diving undtr 16 yrs. 15—Ladles' attth, diving 18—Man's open, diving 17—Ladias' relay IS—Men's relay 19-10OF Cup - Boys under 15 yaars, tour styles. >0—Boys' ralay, undir 16 yein 21-Men'iibraast stroke Softball Tournament Opens Wednesday- Finals on Thursday Play in Kimberley's softball tournament wil! open Wednesday afternoon and continue on Thursday, with the final scheduled at 5 p_m. at Lindsay Park as one of the climax events of ttie two-day Dominion Dsy celebrations. Flag Raising and Address to Be a Highlight One of tht highlights ot Klmbtr- lty't two-day calibration will ba tha flag-ratting ceremony tnd Dominion Diy iddrati Thuridty mornlni it McDougill HtU. tt will ttkt pltct it 11 o'clock. Klmbtrlty Bay Scouta will con- du.t Uit flig-riltlng ctranw.y In addition to "0 Canida" and "Ond Save tha King" two hymni. 'TTit Btttie Hymn of the Republic" and "I Vow to Thee, My Country", wlll emphiilM the thtmt of tht d»T $100 in Prizes Posted for Monster Parade Opening Thursday morning's Do- Mm on D.y program at Kimberlty ' will be a monster parade. Participants w:ll gather at 'he High School tl 9:15 a.m. tnd form i up The ptrtde will move off at 10 laharp, proceeding through Knrn- 1 h'rley nnd up to McDougaU Hnll for ' the ceremony. Several .urprlte features will be I introduced in the parade. Altogether 1100 In priie! will be diitributed :n the ptrtdt. Thev will [Irt g.ven for decorited cirs and iflttttt; belt boy tnd best girl ridir; 1 dMcrited bicycles, tricycles and ! boys' vigors; children'i pen, batt ' children's coitumei; best Indian man ir.d btlt Indiin womtn In native ] dress In tddltion there will be a "boys' spec.il" ind I "glrli' spe- icill". Funds Are for Red (ross Proettdi of Klmbtrlty'i big Demlnlen Dty calibration Wtdnttdiy ind Thuridty wlll bl turn- id ivir to tha lim Orou. Lut yttr Klmbirliy'i Dominion Dty celebration produoid ovtr IIK0 for tht Rtd Crou tnd thli year, with an expanded program, H Ii iKp»cted H better evtn thtt 'Ine a_hlivtmir,L Children's Sport Important in Kimberley's Fun Children's sports havt an flnport tnt place In Klmberley'i Dominion Day program, liie iporta art schtd uied from 11:45 to 1:30 p.m., Thunday at Lindsay park, Thvprogrw. followi: Chapmm Cimp, Tola net. Lindsty Park, tets rica, 1 —Girls under 7 yaart, 2J yardi. 2 —Boys under 7 ytan, M yirdi. S—Glrli under 10 years, 35 yards, 4—Boyi undtr 10 ytan, 25 yards. 5—Olrli under 12 yeari, JO yardi. 6—Boyi under 12 ye^ri, JO yirdi. 7.—Olrls under 14 ytars, 75 yirds. 8—Boyj under 14 yein, 75 yldl. 9 —Girls under 16 yetn, 100 ytrdi. 10—Boyi under 16 yeari, 100 ytrdi. 11.—Girls' open, 100 yirdi. 12—Boyi optn, 100 yirds. 13.—Boyi undtr IJ, *>\ mlia cycle. 14— Boys under 16, Vt mile cycle. 15.-Junior girls high Jump, under IS years 16—Junior boyi high jump, undtr 15 ytlri. 17—Senior girls hifh Jump, ovtr 15 yeirs, IJ—Senior boyi' high ]un», ovtr 15 yttrs. 19-Junior girlt' broad Jump, undtr 15 yttn. 20 Junior boys' broad Junvp. under IS yurs. 21-«enlor girls' broad Jump, over 15 yttn 22—Senior boys' broad Jump, over • IS yttrs. 23—Junior girls' loftball throw. • 24—Junior boys' lofbell throw. 25—Senior bv KiftbiU tiro*. 2..-6en.or boys loftbiU throw. Hont Racing Is on Kimberley Program Hont racing hla lta ipot on Klmbtrlty'i two-dty calibration Ot Dominion Dty. The rices are Kheduled for 4 pm Thundty, it Lindsay Fart. Keen competition ll i-it •:.pi!H. RODEO QUEEN CANDIDATE JpMI e;. ■■■_ ■ :''Jm^ fc\ - t[B V' " 1 L A • m *■ ____■< **)■ 3 A* _m **"" jM _■ '"^ '.'•Wi HELEN HOULE Meadowbrook NELSON BOWLERS TO COMPETE Contributing to the intercity aspect of Kln-berley'i Dominion Day CliebraUon will be the appearance of a Nalion rink for the layn bowl- In competitions. John Draper, well known to Kimberley bowlin, will i_dp Uit invading rlnk, tnd will havt ti memberi of it J. H. Spence of Crinbrook, E. PenwiU and D. Cithcirt of Nelson. The rlnk leavei for Kimberley on Thursday morning's train. KIMBERLEY BAKERY KURT NEUMAN ( t Welcomes All Visitors to — Kimberley — Sea our choice .election'of CAKES, PASTRIES, BUNS. BREAD, ETC. Welcome. to Rodeo Visitors I a* Kootenay Transfer COAL - WOOO — CARTAGE PHONE 48 We Extend Our Welcome to All DOMINION DAT VISITORS We trust that you will en|oy the program that has been arranged Kimberley Trading Company WELCOME TO DOMINION DAY -VISITORS- The Ideal Piece fo Dine The Home Inn Cafe ALL WHITE HELP The Management and Staff . of the MARK CREEK'STORE 1 Extend a Hearty WAcome to All DOMINION DAY VISITORS • Wt Know That You Will Enjoy tho Paradt • Wt Know That You Will Enjoy tht Children's Sporti t Wt Know Thot You Will Enjoy tho Rodeo • Wt Know That You Wilt Enjoy tht Dancti As a matter of fact we know you will enjoy our Celebration just as much as we will enjoy having you as our guests - . \ £km_____- • - ••-» ■ ' QEST COP. IL* NELSON DAILY NIWS, TUISDAY, JUNI 29. 1943 — 7 RODEO QUEEN CANDIDATE RODEO QUEEN CANDIDATE BETTY CLARK Kimberley POLLY FARQUHAR Chipmin Cimp r C Jim Jfoffl&L £_VL JIMMIE AND BLANCHE MORRISON Formerly of Nelson Welcomes All District Visitors to Our Annual Rodeo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii While ln Kimberley you'll enjoy the tasty meals light lunches, etc., served at the Koffee Bar. ALL WHITE HELP r Welcome to KIMBERLEY we know that you and every other visitor will have a "rand Dominion Day Holiday Irt our Community. Kimberley Transfer Co. COAL — WOOD — CARTAGE KIMBERLEY HARDWARE EXTENDS TO ALL VISITORS A Hearty Welcome FOR OUR Dominion Day - CELEBRATION - FOR THE BEST DOMINION DAY — PROGRAM - IN THE KOOTENAY DISTRICT You Are Welcome to KIMBERLEY |oin the Happy Crowds in enjoying i complete day of fun for young and old alike. FABRO BUILDING and SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITID Two Performances Are Scheduled; Indians Will Lend Color to Dominion Day Parade and Rodeo Staging thi only rodeo on tap In the Kootenay-Boundary, Kim berley Dominion Diy oelebrinti wlll iee two performance! of thli typically Weatern entertainment feiture. The flnt performance wlll be given Wedneaday night and the iecond Thunday night, both at the rflmberley Hookey Arena. The Wednesday night performance will be opened by the crowning of the Rodeo Queen, a title for which aix prominent young ladies are now competing. All the thrills of an indoor rodeo are in sight In the program aa announced. It will take 3'_ hours to run it off, 7 to 10:30 p.m. THRILL EVENT8 First event each night will be bronc riding, both wifh eaddle and bareback. Third event will be steer riding, followed by calf roping and wild cow milking contests. Final event each night will be exhibition riding. Cowtjgys and riders from East Kootenay and Alberti, and list Kootenay Indians, will play ■ prominent part. Rules of the Alberta Stampede Managers' Associition will prevail, unless otherwise stipulated. J. Riddel' is Rodeo Manager; md G. R. Felker, J. H. Twelli ind W. L, Clark will be Rodeo Clerks. ,- Indians to Add Color to Big Celebration Indiana from ill the tribes in Eut Kootenay will take part ln Kimber- ley's celebration of Dominion Diy, adding their dlitlnctlve color to the many events on the program. They have the post of honor on Wednesday, their pow-wow being the opening event of the two-day celebration. Thursday they are eatpected to have a prominent place ln the paride which opens the dey. It la expected they will compete ln the rodeoe Wednesday and Thursday nights, and ln the horse races rhursday afternoon at Lindsay Hr__. ) ____..-,.!. __• •-i ' 1 ' ■ •* _ ■•ai '.-■> " r ■ ,'S /: W- tip 1' f ■___'. ' '!& s ,-—**1f • ■ ■ McDougall Townsite, Kimberley, will be the scene of part of Kimberley's two- day Dominion Day celebration. In the background at right is McDougall Hall, where'the flag-raising ceremony will be staged in conjunction wiffli t^ie Dominion Day address. McDougall Pool will be the scene of the swimming gala and McDougall greens of lawn bowling competitions. Kimberley General Hospital and Nurses Home Lane Chairman, Russell Secretary for Big Two-Day Celebration L. V. Lane Is Genenl Chairman (or Kimberley's b!g two-day Dominion Day celebration Wedneeday and Thursday, and G. Russell Is General Secretary. Committees'in charge of the many celebration features ire: ParaJe—G. Scott, Chairman! W. Raynor and W. Clark. Flag Raising — Ven. Archdeacon B A. Resker, Dances—G. Scott, Chairman; J. McGillivray md H. Littler. Refreshments — R. B. McLeod, Chairman; and W. Clark. Sports—J. Livingstone, Chairman; W. Leaman, R. Easton and H. Littler. Finance — H. Twells, Chairman; G. Felker, W. Clark and C. Schulli. Publicity—ffi. Thomas, Chairman; E. Moss, W. Leaman and Mrs. Slade. Rodeo—J. Riddell. Chairman; G. Felker, Secretary; W. Houle, J Tarns and L Almas. Children's Sports — H. S. Andrews, Chairman; and H. Stanton. A.R.P. Hose Race—H. Littler. RODEO QUEEN CANDIDATE - - \_W_t_________. fel tt 1 V .■■' ■ _ <___m '* Ll ' '- m_m_____4-m*W*li P^*****^^^ V "'■■:. ■ ' , .. ■ ■-.,:' m Up ■ ; i uw- _______ _w__m _m ■ _t_w ■ • W*"***^ MARION McEACHEN Kimberley Kimberl.y District—Wasa Lake, i Jewel of the mountains. Simultaneous Events In Kimberley Fun A program that will have eventi under way at several locations simultaneously, and so varied thit ilmost iny taste in holiday celebration fare can be satisfied, will be staged at Kimberley on Thursday, Dominion Day. The official prnjr.m lists the first event of the day, a monster parade, for 10 a.m.; and the concluding time of the celebration at 2:30 a.m. fhe following morning, when the twn big dancei will break up Program for the day is: 10 a m—Monster pirade from High School groundi to Lindsiy Park. 11 am—Flag railing ceremony and address, McDougaU Hall lawn. 11:11 a.m.—Children's track and field sporti Lindiay Park. 11:30 a m.-Softball games, Chapman Camp. Semi-finals at 12:30 » m 3:00 pm -Baseball. Kimberley vs. Michel. Lindsay Park 2.30 pm.—Swimming gals. McDougall Pool. Liwn bowling on Mc- Diugali greens. ♦ p.m — Hofse racing, Llnduy Park. 1 p.m.—Softball finals, Lindsay Park. 7 p m- Rodeo, Kimberley Hockiy Arena. 10:*) p m.—Two big dances. Six Kimberley Girls in Queen Contest Six charming Kimberley girls are competing for the title of Rodeo Queen for the mining cen.te's big two-day Dominion Diy celebration. Tbe Queen wlU receive her crown In a ceremony at the opening of tba rodeo Wedneiday night in the hoekey arena, the fint of two rodeo performance! during th* celebration. The Ideal Bakery • WELCOMES ALL DOMI Nf ION DAY VISITORS TO KIMBERLEY MAY YOU HAVE A MOST ENJOYABLE DAY. WELCOME DOMINION DAT VISITORS The Best Place ' to Eat THE RITZ CAFE =n Make It a Date! See You in Kimberley June 30tJi and DOMINION DAY For 2 Grand Days' Entertainment fpr young and old , alike—this welcome is extended to Everyone in the Kootenays, by .., A. MURACO CROCE* WALKLEYS Meat Market Extends a Welcome to All DOMINION DAY - VISITORS - Be Sure and Come to Our Community for the Best Dominion Day Yet — BE SURE AND ATTEND KIMBERLEY'S Two Day ~r Dominion Day Celebration WED., JUNE 30 AND THURS., JULY 1 FEATURING BRITISH COLUMBIA'S ONLY INDOOR RODEO KIMBERLEY ARENA, EACH NIGHT, 7 P.M. You'll find thrills, spills and excitement when you witness the OTHER ATTRACTIONS • INDIAN POW WOW • SOFTBALL CONTEST • BAND CONCERT • MONSTER PARADE • BASEBALL • SWIMMING CAU • CHILDREN'S SPORTS t HORSE RACING • BRONC RIDING (Saddle) • BRONC RIDINC (Bareback) • STEER RIDINC • CALF ROPINC • WILD COW MILKING • EXHIBITION RIDINC Dancing 2 DANCES EACH NICHT K. P. Hall and the Armouries ________ ______________________ I" —————— 8 — NILSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1943 MAY BI MINIITtR President Roosevelt hai nomin- sted Ray Atherton, veteran U. S. diplomat ,to bt Minister to Canada, succeeding .Jay Pierrcpont Moff*t, who died a few monthi IP- PORT OF PALERMO POUNDED Six bombs are shown on their way down to the port of Palermo in Sicily. Smoke from other bomlw exploding on the target area drifts over the town. OLDER THAN YIARt Thta wir refugae it lesi ftm • doien yean old yet ln her eyet It the tufferlng of yeart. She it ont of the Fren.h children taken by the 8witt National Rel Cron for a vacation in an effort *n hell her young mi'irl .rnd tix younguns io think about." ORDERLINESS PROVIDED NOT ONLY justice and logic, but orderliness, aa well, now can be found In the Laws of Contract Bridge on auch matten aa Inspecting tricka, gathering and arranging Went, a trick appropriated by the wrong aide, a trick conceded In error and a new deal required by development during the play. These are covered thua: 1. The declirer or either defender may, until hla ride haa led or played to the next trick, inspect t trick and Inquire what cards nave been splayed to It from the respective hands. Except for that provision, or to account for a surplus or missing card, turned tricks may be inspected only with the other aide's consent, until after play ceaaei. 1. Each completed trick must be gathered and turned face down on the table by the side winning it. The cards of each turned trick should be kept together so that their identity can be rrnMllv established. All the tricks Aken by a aide ihould be arranged ln front of one member—that Ls, ln front of the declarer or of one of the defender.—and In auch manner that their number and lequenc* are apparent. t. A trick appropriated in error by the aide which did not win It must be restored If claimed before the cards have been mixed together. Tha tricka and unplayed Two Criminal Inveitigatlon Department'women attached to Scotland Yard have been sentenced to 12 months :n Jail for stopling from empty houses in London. cards may be Inspected after play ceases to settle a claim of revoke or of honors, or the number of tricka won or lost. If, after auch a claim, an opponent so mixes the cards that the claim cannot be proved, it muat be allowed. i. The concession of a trick which cannot be loat by .any play of the cards is void. 5. There must be a new deal if during the play period It ia ascertained, before the cards have been mixed tegether, that the pack contalna an Improper number of cards or a duplication; or that one player mua( have picked up too many carda and another too few. • • • Tomorrow'a Problem Your Hand: .1(_1 It you bid 2-8pades with the powerhouse ahown, and your partner 2-No Trumps, what la the soundest subsequent bidding If yoor partner holds Hand No. 1, No. 1, No. 3 or No. 4 ? Piper Duncan Macdonald whose playing delighted King Oe irrr V and who was decorated with th. Royal Vlctoila Ordrr, died al Inverness, Scotland. ACROSS 1 At a distance 6 Pinochle term 0 Method of decorating fabric 11 Whiter 12 Eat away 13 Monastery 1. To cut off 15 Steer wild 17 Bitter vetch 20 18 Cent 20 Founded 2:; Relieved 21 2- Algerian seaport rity 22 28 Eliminate , 29 Sphere 30 Distress signal 31 Latvian monetary unit 32 Unhealthy 31 Lose color 3,-i. Sugary 36. Traveler H7 Pertaining to throat 39. Resort 42. Ventilate 43. Wooden enow runner 46. Crave 48. Courtly 60. Kxfstlng M.Bee 62. Portend 63 Require DOWN 1 Biblical character 2 Came of chance 3 On top 4 Free 6 Queen of fairies European river Shy look Prohibition Ists Excited Indians 33 Indefinite 34 article 36 Writing implement Sweet potato 38 Poles at bottom of 39 sails Missile 40 weapon Sword 41 Pertaining • to sun Shun " Hinder Pole Give a plan tc Plead Distant Unit of eleclrical capacity Chinese weight Crust on wound Game on horseback Greedy ii.-lA ____ :m.v.;i4w HilUU 1 liri-i:i ill. M, 1 141:111 i*..*. _4U 'Jill-.!. (Hi. -U't .11. .11 III. 1 Hllli aa aw>] ui.*:. . '_!__ ■i:.ii mM i ]__ .!'.< :>)-_ -l ... .:.i.h Cil.. -..'lit Hlln! _M_ii_mi_j._ ...._.! m . -in ■Am.\-*.\ iii.Ha:. '-ii.iiiiu mA'ti ]_m (3 Aatrlngtn\ fruit 44 Cattle 46. Eroated 41 First woman 49 Vase * l.llti. _. J —— ■ - ■ . - ■ Classified Advertising _ A SAT 16 PHONI 144 Look Down Thtit Want Ad Columni for Bargains PHON1144 HELP WANTID TRAIL VACANCY The J. R. Watkini Compiny hava in opening for two part-tim* deal- |ta ln tho City of Trill. Wonderful ►pportunlty for military exempt Itor. or hcuiewivei to take over a rcry profitable buiineu. Earningi tp to and over $50.00 a weak. For bll Information apply Thi 3. R. Watkini Compiny, 1010 Alberni Bt.. yancouver, fl-ACHER FOR JUNIOR GRADES In Caitlegar Elementary School. Minimum aalary $1060 per annum. Applications received by S. C. Wataon, Secretary, Castlegar Unittd Rural School Diatrict. Caetle- far, B.C. , BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES HAROLD S. ELMeOSS-SLA'ND B.C., Provincial Assayer, Chemist. Individual representative for shippers at Trail Smelter. WANTED: MAN AND WIFE. TO look after imall licensed hotel. for July and August, Must have lome hotel experience. Military ♦xempt. Apply National Selective Service. Ian for part time janitor work, cire of officii, amall lawn and hedge. Suitable for pensioner. Must be military exempt. Appiy Nationil Selective Servioe, Nelson »*ANTED: WOMAN TO COOK ON dairy farm, wages $40 a month, atate age. Apply Box 379 Kimberley, B£. Salable woman, gMrai help al Summer resort, $35 end board. Apply National Selective Service A. J. Buie, Independent Mine Representative, Box 54, Trail, B-C. E, W. WIDDOWSON PROVIInCTAL Assayer, 301 Jost'paln* St., Nelson, THE WEST KOOTENAY ASSAV Office, 650 Stanley SI, Nelion. BC CHIROPRACTORS FAE MdDONALp, D.C, PALMER Grad X-ray, Strand Blk., Trail.. HXvfTOTH Wtti. pftAlftiB property and businesses who wt~n to sell or trade for local or BC Write Swap Service Ltd., 98 Sixth St, New Weitminiter, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS »: wruAiMW. -_w STUva Engineer; B.C., Land Surveyor, Ro.iland and Grand Forki, B.C BOYD C. _____ Hi flOhl 8T. Nelson, B.C., Surveyor and Engineer, Phone 669-R, . INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS. F. McHARDY INSURANCE, Real Eitate. Phona 136. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LlMITOD ' I.ANTBD: GIRL FOR AFTER"" neons, July and August. Light work. Phone 384-X. ' SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates for noncommercial idvertisementi undo! thli classification lo assist people seeking employment Only 25c for one week (6 days) eoven any number of required Unei Payable in advance Add 10c if box number desired Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 583 824 Vernon 6t. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP Specialists ln mine and mill work. Machine work, light and heavy EJlectric and Acetylene welding. 708 Vernon St, Nelson. — Ph. Wl. OPTOMETRISTS _ t. -)_$-_- Optometrlsta 1458 Bay Ave, Trail. Phone 177 8ASH FACTORIE8 ELIABLE MAN OVER 55 DE- alrei work as caretaker; Janitor; gardener; can look after apartmenti. Haa first aid certificate Can do housework, dish washing .lie. Apply National Selective Service, Nelson. RENTALS DRNISHED 4-RM. COTTAGE FOR cant, Procter for Summer or permanent tenants would sell. Ap- ply Mn, P. Bennett, Procter. bR RENT; 2 RM. APT. FURN Gas range. Reasonable rent. Very cloie In 441 Silica. Ph. 443-R. 6VERAL HOUSES FOR RENT, 112 —$20 a month. C. W. Appleyard. Phone 18». ROOM FURNISHED SUITE FOR rent Ag>r*7 «14 Silica St, ERRACE APTS Beautiful modern Mgldalre'equipped su tes OR _SlT. SMALL HOUSE PART- tv furnished. Phone 130. URNISHBD APT. CLOSE IN 819 Josephine, Ph. 600-L. ARAGE FOR RE-NT, CEDAR ST, Phone 184-L. •Jrhwn Dailij Netos Telephune 144 TN11 Circulation: Phone 1325-1- Classifted Advertising Rales lie per line per Insertion 44e per line per week (8 coniec. itlve Imertioni for cost of 41 143 i line a month (26 times) Minimum 2 linea Der lniertion) Box number lie extra Thu •oven any number of times PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, ETC. {le per line, first insertion lnd 4c each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% TOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES ,. Ion commerciil 6 11 u 111 o n • Wanted for 25c for any required number ot linei for ilx dayi o..y_bl«.ln idvance. SUBSCRIPTION RATEo Single copy . By curler ner week Bv carrier per year |»y malli ■One month ■ Three montha ■Six monthi ....... lOne ytar I 06 . 26 1300 $ 75 200 400 . 8.00* ■ Above ratei apply In Canadi. ■ United SUtei md Unltid K ng- Idom lo subscribers living outline regulir cirrler ireas lEIiewhere ind to Canadi wnere ■ month $1 50: three month* «.00: ■extra postage ii required onl ■ alx monthi S8O0 onr veir 115 LAWSON'S SASH FAifrOHY Hardwood merchanl, 273 Baker St. SECOND HAND STORES *1_~B____ aUd HcCHAWJI What have you? Ph. 534 Ark Store. PETS ARDEE KENNELS. WALDHE1M Sisk Specializing in Irish Setleri LIVE STOCK. POULTRY AND , FARM SUPPLIES, ETC BABY CHICKS, NEW HAMPSHIRE and Rhode Island Red Approved and blood-teited Reidy to snip every Tueidiy $12 per 100 John Goodman. Gilley Avenue Ha.eh- ery. 1835 Gilley Avenue. New Westminster, BC CARLOAD Ot W6W5 __S_ wlll be at Nelson stock-yard Juni 28th, Albert Wende. Ph. 481-L. TOR SALE: 1 BIG TBAH,"]ilAire3, 3300 lbs 7-yrs.-old. Well broken, sound. Abey'i Ranch, Mirror Like WANTED TO __i*. _AU (JJ horses for haying July 15 to Aug. 15. Apply Box 44, Nelion B.C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS WHY NOT RE-FINANCE YOUR mor gage it 6% We hive funds ivailable Monthly reduction plan APPLEYARD FOR SALE: 7 ROOM MODERN houie. About three icrei. Cherries and Applei. Three mllei from Kaslo.'Box 4143 Daily Newi. FOR FARMS ANir^ANCins; Large or small iee Robertson Realty. 532 Ward St. Nelion BUY LAND IN SALMO: 5 ACRES cultlva ed 15 pasture, build,nga Box 3893 Daily Newi. T A WHITFIELD REAL ESTATI ind Insurance 417 l!a.'t St Nelson BftFohd buvroa vow. homt See C W Anoleyard It Lo ***** PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER 8TOP A'l Aimer Hotel Opp C.PJ. Depot JTBirnJOTB motM-'aNU uied goodi of all kinds iee CHESS SECOND HAND STORE. LOST ANO POUND LOST: SOME TIME AGO. DARK blue plaid lilk umbrella with amber handle. Phone 858-R. IF YOU WANT; PRIWftNG OF ANT. (inscription wrlta to Dally Newi Commercial Printing Dept, Nelson, B.C. PFR5TO 25, 25* THE PHOTO MILL PO Box 935. Vancouver Rolli developed and printed 2Se 12 reprints 5x7 enlargement 35c 25c rs rro~25c PO Box 434, Vaneouver Any B-exp roll developed and print. ed 25c Reprtnta 3c Free 5x7 coupon L&ntiLv mix- imwam confidential matrimonial ciuo, Many Memben with meani. Particular! and descriptions 10c Ladlei tree Box 121 Regina f_r_-vrs '6_.- mt nr« for World'i Funnleit Joke Novelty and catalog of feminine hygeine ' producu. druggists sundries, books on all iub]ects, rqedlcal preparation! etc Weatern Dstrlbuton, Box 24FNC, Reglna, Saik FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ' ed (6 or 8 exposure roll) 23c Reprint! Jc each. For your vacation snapshots, choose Krystal Finiih Guaranteed non-fade prints Kryjtil Photoi. Wilkie. Saikatcne. wan Established over 80 yeara FOUND: PUKPLE LADIES BATH- ir_g auit on Stanley St. Ph, 314,-R, FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY REX WHEAT CERM OIL Vitamin "I" for your poultry and itock. Promote! better reproduction, faiter growth, greater llvaUllity, mora economical feeding. 40 oa, fin ....„ $8.00 NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY LTD. 524 Railway St Phone 174 VANCOUVER STOCKS KODAK FANS-ROLLS DEVEL- oped and printed 25c Reprlnti 3c each 78 for $2.00 Send names and addresses of 3 trends who tike picturei ind we wlll Include 3 extn prlnta Promp etf.cient ier-1 vice. "Fotoi" c-o Postmaster. Brii- lant B.C. ms Buy your Fur Coat Now—Piy. all Summer-Free storage— Attractive Prices Expert -testyW - Repairing —Low Ratei— SAFE POLAR STORAGE Polar Fun Ltd. - Vancouver, BC. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. SPRINGER-SPANIEL PUPPIES Field trial champion stock. In both colon. Great workeri. Apply J. A. Rowlands, Silverton FOR SALE: ST. BERNARD. MALE dog, over year old. $25. Nellie Sternberg, Mirror Lake. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES —Genuine International Parts— Also ipecial logg!it| truck brake fluid and brake I.nlng CENTRAL TRUCK le EQUIP CO 702 Front St. - Nelson, BL GENUINE FORD-A CROWN GEAR and Pinion, King P.m and Bushing!, Rear-end Bearings. Kootenay Motori (Nelion) Ltd. WISH TO TRADE '30 FORD UGHT delivery for IVi ton truck. Nelion Auto Wrecking Si Girage Ph. _. FOR SALE! HEAVY-DUTY TRAIL, er. steel frame, ipring hitch, two new tirei, 5.00 x 21, $30. Phone 678-R1. FOR SALS: INDIAN MOTORCY- cle, with lide car. New tlrei. M Ouchoff, Slocin Park. WANTED: LATE MODEL SEDAN or coach, for cajh. S. HiU, Sheep Creek, B C. Waj*T*-J_: MAN'S BlCYCtfc . good condition. Phone 570-L FOR SALE,' MISCELLANEOUS 12 NEATLY BUILT ¥oOTH6, luitable for cafe or bar. 4 Poker card tables. Booths and tablei cm be purchased for price of lumber only. Ap. White Spot, Fernie. Pip* '- NTTiSCB '.'"■HSSn ,- cial low pricei Active Tridng Co, 916 Powell St. Vincouver BC IV, AC. RED TOP CLOVER, 13 standing Phone 388X2. IUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WELL EQUIPPED AND MODERN beauty parlor, exceptionally good sock and builnei'. Apply Beauty Box, Vernon, B.C. Cryptoquotes RIT FTOKFL TW THT LMRQ XC RIT BTOTF RT WMDWXDO KHTRITF- T D O Y R Taaterday'i Cryptoquote I WE MUST NEVER ASSUME THAT WHICH IS INCAPABLE OF PROOF-LEWES Cryptoquotei in quotitlom ot fimoui penor.i written cipher ter hai replaced the original letter For Initanre, |A lubititute charac Ian "R" may lubstitute (or thi origin.. I cryptoquote. or a "BB" may replica an "LL llow through to the lolution throughout the entire Find thi key ind /ol NEW AND USED BAWEBIB" Nelion Auto Wrecking It Girage W. 2-fON TSTOR3 PoOXCS. Shorty'i Repair Shop. FOR SALE: CAR. JU9t OVH.- haulcd. New tirei. Ph. 838-R. RADIATORS AND BALL* BEAR- Ingi City Auto Wricaeri MACHINERY MACHINERY FOR SALE: ONE 80 hp. locomotive boiler with 35 ft. ■tack, 134 lbi. WP; one 80x16 return tubulir boiler with Dutch oven letting!, no itaek, IX ltu. ' W P.; om 13x18 self contained ■team engine; 1 set of live rolls; I heavy log haul chain w:th sprocket ind drum; 4 conveyor chum, vir oui sizes; 1 model 94 6x0 Ber- ln plilnir top cylinder, fl knife; 1 cabl* log haul. For tull particular. apn1) Thoi. Allm It Sons, Pinon. B.C. MINES Biyonne .._... Bralorna -..„.,. Cariboo Gold Golconda Oold Belt , Hedley Maicot Island Mountain Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold _ Premier Gold ...-'.... Privateer Reno Gold ... Sheep Creek Whitewater Ymir Yankee Girl OILS Anglo Canadian Brown Corp Calg. ft Edmonton Commoil Commonwealth Foothill! Home ..., „ Model _ Okilta Com. Pacific Pete _ Royilite Southwest Pete United Vanalta INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries .... United Diitill Bid . M*i. '.'lit . MVi . .144 , .40 .24 . 146 . 2.00 . .90 , 31 , MVt . .95 . cavs . .06 Aik .08 985 1.26 SSiVs 1.75 2.10 .95 .371. .03 ifi .96 .02-. In This Area .87 .70 . .1- .11 1.57 1.60 Official mnriie for tha "Slocan Centre,"—which, for Civilian Protection purposea embraces Caitlegar, Ent Robion, .Fruitvale, Grand Forki, Greenwood. Longbeach Area, Nelion, New Denver, Roisland. and Trail—will vary ln July from 4:44 am. War Time on July 1, to 5,16 n.m on July 31. Suniet will vary In ihe reverie direction from 0:09 p.m July 1 to 8:S6 pm. July Jl. That* tlmea, which haye a bearing on bonflrei and other outdoor lighti—which muat not exist earlier than halt an hour before official sunrise and half an hour after official sunset—are as follows: July A.M. P.M. I 4:44 ,9:03 1 4:45 _ 9:02 3 -_... 4:45 9:02 4 4:48 .9:02 6 4:47 9:01 6 4:45 8:01 7 4:48 9:00 8 4:48 9:00 1 ...„ _„ 4:50 8:59 10 _, 4:61 8:59 U ...T 4:52.... 8:58 12 4:53 8:67 13 4:54 8:56 14 _ 4:56 8:56 15 4:56 -. 8:55 16 _ -.4:57 8;54 17 4:58 8:53 18 4:59 8:82 10 500 B:51 20 5:02 8:50 21 i. 5:03 8;49 22 ....:..6:04 8:48 23 .'. 5:05 B:4tf 24 5:07 8:46 25 ....5:08 8:44 28 6:09 8:43 27 ... 5:10. 8:41 28 5:12 8:40 M 5:13 8:39 80 5:15 8:37 31 5:16 8:36 .17 .23 . 1.40 3.30 ,23 .20 ..27 345 .27 .70 .41 ., .40 ..24 00 „ .28 .. -Vt .08 .. .07H MVt .35 1.35 1.40 - 2.50 The bodies of fish are covered with a mucus-like substance which lubricates and facilitates swimming. Greeks Put Vital Rail Line Out of Commission ■ LONDON, June 28 (CP). — The B.B.C. reported today that Oreek guerillas had routed Italian troops with heavy caiualtle! ip sharp fighting gouthweat qf Trlkkill In Northern Thessaly and had blocked the vitally Important Salonika-Athens railway. The broadcait said the guerillas had wrecked leveral Important bridgei on the riilroid ind thit it would probably be unuieable for • considerable time. -fkvihL JhweLL . . . LONDON, June 28 CkV) - The Stock Market was generally firm today with Kaffirs, Home Rails and heavy industry iharei accorded fair support. Diamond iuuei were lr* regulir on profit lellng. Rubber and tea shares closed fractionally higher. NEW YORK - Stocks generally kent trend sights.pointed upward in today's market. Although recovery markmanship wavered ■ bit here ■nd there n the proceedingi drew to a close. Transfers for the full itretch were around 1.000,000 .-hires. Reinvestment demand, mild inflationary psychology, persistently cheering war develODmenti md I more hopeful attitude toward the domestic, economic and political pictures receive, the main credit for the better action of the list. TORONTO — Trading moved in considerable volume and at firm tn strontr pricei. Both mining groups ind Western Oilj were higher while the Industrial! posted a minor mir. gin of loises over .gains. Volume exoanded to iround 446,000 ihires. Higher pricei for Hudson Biy, Norinds, Mining Corporation. Sudbury Bisln. Venturei and Chromium. Smelters ind International Nickel weakened small fractloni and Coait Coppir wu down 6 to 1.35. MONTREAL — Gain! and losiei. were evenly distributed among the leaders who were boarded In transfers up to the fifth hou: today. VANCOUVBR - Mines ind Oili showed ilight gaini. WUTNTPIO - Wheat futures recovered Saturday's declinei today and it the close of an active session values were m-K cents s bushel hUher. July finished it -Jl 01. Three or four cargoes, totalling approximately 1.2O0.00C busheli of hi»h grade Canadian wheit, were taken by a neutral country. Sales In the cash wheat market wai confined to No. 2 Northern with 500.000 buiheli taken by ihlppen and mill. A good denand existed for other grades but* lack of sun plies hampered trms.ctioni. No trade was reported ln cash coarse grain. Rye future! for all three months reached new seasonal highs. July touched 90H cents a bu-hel, OctO' ber »2H and December 92H. CHICAGO — Rye surged upward 'o new seasonal peaki today, gain Ing more than a cent it tlmis, Oati were itrong but wheat weakened as buying demand slackened became open market pricei hid gone ibove the loan level In mms Southwest ern terminals. Hedglrg was noted In the wheat pit. DOW JONES AVFRACES 10 Industrials 20 rails 15 utllitiei High Low Close Chinge 14.170 142 44 141.00 up .12 3841 ■_<*. 3(12.1 up .27 21.23 2080 21 17 up .50 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quintlty. Top prcei pud. Active Triding Company, 018 Powell St, Vancouver, B C WantB) FOR cXSHTiwmi. "OR 42 car. Studebaker Champion preferred State price ind pirtlculin _Box 413L Duly Newi. WANM):""!- AKY "W A I-KJCaL?0' Frigdilre. Phone 2J4 or write Box 360 W ANTE bit I f-lW-TS A DMXiW- dlo B. Stevens, Int. Truck Linei Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Anglo-Huronim 4 40 Beittie Gold Mlnei ....... 1.18 B:dgood Kirkland St Buffalo Ankerite 2 28 Cutle-Trethewey Centnl' Pitrlcii 75 1 11 2 40 Coniaurum Minei ..... 1.00 Consolidated M. _k S ... ....,44.00 Dome Minn ..._ 37 East Malirtlc ...... .... 115 Eldondo Gold .._... .86 Filconbrldgi Nickel ... 4 60 Hird Rock Gold , .. .. 48 Hollinger 10.J8 Hudion Bav HI! .... 10 00 Kerr-Addison ...,.8 48 Lake Shore Minei 15.00 Lamiqtw Contact . .. 480 Little Long I.ac _ MicLeod Coekihutt ... 71 1.80 THAT MMFS 0-_e<__- DQC,' iH. TIPPEC- SO**.*- OFF TO OUR HiCfcWMV.eSE t X# _r- Madsen Red Lake Milartic Gold M_Intyre-P_rcup:ne .... McKeniie Rid Like .... Mining Corporation ... Nipil.ing Mining Noranda Normetll Pamour Porcupine Perron Gold Pickle Crow Oold ..... Preston East Dome San Antonio Gnld Sherrltt Gordon Sudbury Birln Sullivan Com Sylvinite ' Teek-Huihe.. Oold Tnburn Gold Mlnea Venturis . _ Waite Amulet Wright Harrrievai OILS Britiah American Imperial Inler Petroleum iNourrniALs Abitibi Power A Bell Telephone Bru. Tract ... _ Brewen ,<_ DUtlllen .. > C Power "A" Can. Mailing .. . .... Cm. Piclfle Rly. . . Can. Ind. Aleohel "A" Dominion Bridge Dietllen Ingrami Ford if Canada "A" .. Goodyeir Tire Himllton Bridge Imperial Tobacro Montreal Power _ Nit, Sleel Cir Steel of Cm. ._ 1 10 . 1.85 52 50 ... .87 . lflB 1 .0 .. 85.00 . M .. .88 .. 74 H 182 ... 2.17 ... 2 9fl .. ..IV, ion .. 88 .. 180 .. 2 90 . 70 . 5 99 .. 4 80 .. 1.40 an wi 14 50 moo .. 158 ... 160 . rm .. 6H ... MM >m . im 6 mu, nn . m . i. - n 28 ... 80 ...88 GIRAUD PUNS TO VISIT U.S. WASHINOTON, June 28 (AP).- Gen. Henri Giraud plana to come to Waihington on an official vialt, ln response to a formal Invitation from President Roosevelt. The White Houie iald In a ititement today that the Preildent, through Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower at Allied headquarten in Algiers, sent the Invitation May 27. The General accepted the next day. 25 Music Pupils Successful in Examinations Twenty-live Nelion candldatei were luccessful In practical examination! conducted here recently by the Toronto Conservatory of Muilc —23 ln piano, one In violin, and one In ilnglng. | Three piano itudenti received tint dais honon, 13 honon, and ieven a pais. The successful candidate! In order ot merit were: , PIANO Grade VIII: Honor!—(Margaret E. Grimes; Beverley J. J. McCcuhim. Grade VII: Pass—Elinor McLaren; Mary L. Davis, Louise Santor, Peggy Smith (equal). Grade VI: Honor*—'Vyonne Armstrong; pass—'Evelyn Houde. Grade V: Honors—Joe Hlelsiher; Robert Kopeckl, Anne L. Woodall (equal). Orade IV: Firat Claas Honore— Flora Johnson. ^ Grade HI: Honon—Marie Duck; Enid Prime; Katherine McLean; pass-Betty A. Wassick; Dorothy E. Waulck. Gridi II: Honon—Joieph Carney; Marie Doyle. Grade I: Fint Claai Honon—Ron Burnhim; Flon DeGirolamo; Hon' ora — Alfred Anderson; Pauletti D*vli. SINGING Honon—Guilford Brett: VIOLIN Grade II: Pan—Cecelia A. Con< Rossland Red Cross Asks lor More Workers ROSSLAND, B.C., June 8--8lxty- five workers attended the Work Rcorru at the Red C^oii Headquarters the past week. Donation, included 2 loti of tin foil, one from Mirs Lillian Johnaon'i clasa, Mac- Lean School, the other from the school; and IS front St. jJaryVCIr- cle, Sacred Heart Church. The Fourth Avenue Circle of St. Andrew'i United Church ierved tea Tueiday afternoon to the 16 workers; the Mirtha and Oovirnment Square Circles, alio ot St. Andrew'! United, lerved Wedneaday afternoon when 23 worken ittended ind the Parent-Teacher Auoclation lerv- Friday atterr.oon to the 26 worken. An appeal is being made fot more women to of tec-their lervices, quantities of hoepital luppliei muit be made up in addition to the regular sewing and knitting. The rooms are open Tunaday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon!, NILSON DAILY NIWS, TUESDAY, JUNI 29, 1943 — 9 Major League Leaders By The Asiocleled Preie NATIONAL Batting - Dahlgren, Philadelphia .361. Runa -r Vaughan, Brooklyn 53. Hlti — Vaughan, Brooklyn 81 Doublee—Herman, Brooklyn 20. Trlplee—Muilal, St, Louie 10. Stolen baaea — Vaughan, Brooklyn 8 Pitching - Krlat, St. Louli 6-1. AMERICAN Batting — Hockett, Cleveland, and Stephen!, St. Louii .342. Rum - White, Philadelphia 39. Hita-Wakefield, Detroit 77 Doubles—Laabs, St, Louii and Keltner, Cleveland 16. Triple! — Lindell, New Vork and Johnion,, Washington 8. Stolen basea — Case, Washington 20. Pitching — Candinl, Waihington 7-0. Pirates Bailer (incilo Tighten Position PITTSBURGH, June 28 (AP)- Pittsburgh Piratei batted out a 7-1 victory tonight over Cincinnati giving Rip Sewell hla 10th victory of the seaion agalnat two defeats and booitijig their hold on third place over the Reds to H4 games in the only scheduled Major League game. Cincinnati 1 7 1 PitUburgh 7 8 0 Walters, Shoun (2) and Mueller, Lakemm; Sewell end Lopez. Bombers Edge Out Reps 15-13 A patched-up Big]. School Bomber fastball lineup just managed to squeeze out a 18-18 win over {he Nelson Ladiea Rep team here Sundiy. The Hepa were weak for the tirst two Innlngi awaiting playeri. As In the previoui gimei with the men's teami the ladies awitched batteries. In the next game ■ the ladiea will likely use a male chucker only against the men. Lineupi were: Bombers—Ttobo, Procter, Hall, MacDonald, Boomer, Joe Ward, Don Buchanan, Stout, Wrinrauch, and Ron Wird. Heps—Gillet, Stangherlin, Moran, Wallace, Arlt, Coletti, Waulck, Oordon Buchanan, 6t. Germain, and Monaghan. Umpires—Stan Lyon and Ryans BALL STANDINGS All-Stars Named lor July 1; Kinsmen Deleated Preparing fare for the faitball fani on Nelson'i Dominion Day, a picked lineup will practice at th* Recreation Grounds Wednesday evening, candidates for an All-Star team to face' the visiting Slocan Sluggen. Tha workout li billed for 9.30. Thoie called for a ipot on the All- Stars are Jesse Seaby, Khadikin, Ross, Fred Brown, Masalotf, Culley,' HUl, McDonald, Berestord, Arcure, A. Brown, Norrli, Wassick, Hainei, and P. Kuntz. KIN OUTPLAYEO Monday evening a Kinsman nln*, preparing for lti itruggle agalnit an Oldtlmen lineup also on the July 1 card, met the Men'a Fastball League third-place Spitfires and went down to defeat. Though bolstered by a couple of League playeri, ipotted five runs, and given advantagei in batting ,the Men of Kin wer* trounced 23-16. The Kinsmen who turned out for practice were J. Towler, A. Hardy, Finlayson, H. Grummet, G. Perkins, Their recruits included C. Ball and B. Brown. Arrest German Born on Charge of Giving Information WASHINGTON, June 28 (AP).- The Justice Department announced today the irrest of Ernest Frederick Lehmitz In New Vork City on charges of gathering eiplonage Information for Germany. J. Edgar Hoovar, Director ef the Federal Bureau of Inveitigitlon,' said Lehmitz had written letten to the German Intelligence in Europe containing Information on ihlpping conditioni In New York harber and describing troop and convoy movements. If convicted, Lehmitz would be subject to the death penalty or 30 years in priion. Hoovir uid the mm, ■ United Stitei citizen, waj born in 1688 at Htmburg, Germany. THIEVIS CLEAN LIQUOR STORE SHELVES PORT COQUm_\M, B. C, June .« tCPI-Thlevei broke into the liquor itore here early todiy and cleaned all liquor off the ilialves. MONTREAL STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Assoc Brew of Can . . Canadian Bronie .. "... Can Steamihlp Pfd . Con Mln It Smelting .... Dom Steel tk Coal B . Gat;neau Power Pfd ... McColl Frontenac Nitional Brew Ltd. Quebec Power .. . BANKS Bink of Commerce .... Dominion Bank Imperial Bank Hank of Montreil ..__. Nova Scotli Royil Bank Bmk of To.onto . .' . 18H . 32'i . II tl . »H 83 8 M 1.18 180 178 US'. 281 14014 280 NEW YORK STOCKS Am Smelt It Re American Tobicco .. Anacondi , Beth Still Canadian Pacific Kaitman Kodak Oen Electric . Oen Motori . . Howe Sound International Nickel Kenn Copper Stan OI of N J Union Piclflc U S Steel II 80 V, 28U 84K «H IM »_ KV, i. av, ■■**.■. BTH p. >_ 64 V, INTIRNATIONAL Toronto Newirk ... Montreal ' Baltimore SyracUM Rocheiter Buffalo _. Jersey City _ .we 28 .558 30 .538 .W 41 35 M 30 28 .508 SI & JOO 30 83 Alt 20 24 .488 J84 AMEN. ASSOCIATION Indianapolii _...._. II Milwaukee _ 82 Minneapolii 28 Columbui 27 Toledo . 28 St. Piul M Kama. City 21 Louisville . _ Ji COAST LIAQUI Los Angelei 53 San Franciico 40 Portland 1 M San Diego 18 Oaklind SI Hollywood J2 Seattle __... jo Saeramanto _ .._ 18 17 .848 33 .593 n sat 27 mo 28 .481 10 .473 29 .420 33 JOO 18 .748 30 .371 38 _507 S7 .488 38 .488 40 .444 40 .4-11 44 .343 Vancouver Fighter Steoli Show in Overseas Bout LONDON. June 28 (CP)-A fighting Canadian aoldier, In 1 London ring for the tint time, stole the *o\v it the Queeniberry Club ind Incidentally pocketed ■ $65 ilde- bet. Avenging a previoui defeit up North, Cpl Gordie Woodhouie of Vincouver fought like 1 Tro]in In the cloilng roundi to giln the nod over Hirry Davii. London welterweight. Most exciting fight of a top- notch card, It kept a picked home In 1 welter of excitement through- cut the eight roundi. The ilde-*et wai lild after Gor. die ind Harry were re-matched. Seek Tox Exemption for Pensioners VANCOUVER, June 28 «_P) - fn an effort to make firm eirningi of old age pensioners free trom de< duction. Agriculture Minliter Mar Donald li meeting with Provincial Secretary Georg* S. Pearson In Vic< tnrla thli w»elt. "We're hoping to plici old ige perulonen In the aame poiition ai thole receiving dependentl' illow- ancei," Wllllim MacOllllvny. Director of the -_m«rtency Farm Labor Service, aaid todey. At pruent, old age pensioner! ite illowed to earn up to 1128 a yeir without deduction from their peniioni. Volunteer field flghten whoie caitiil aiming! de not exceed 1880 1 year are alao exempt from Income tax, Mr. MacOllllvny aald. During the great earthquake of 1811 the Mlaslailppl R.ver tempor- »e*rily flowed North. Whirlaway lo Race No More CHICAGO, June 28 (API-Whirl- away will race, no more. The long-tailed bay who woa $561,181.50 in four yean of brilliant racing was retired today and wtU spend the rest of hii daya in Xen- tucky'a green pasture!. Warren Wright of th* Caluritai Stable, owner of the great thoroughbred, iald the decliion to retlr* Whirlaway came after hli disappointing ihowlng ln the Equlposa Mile Saturday at Washington Park. where he finished fifth, 'He pulled up noticeably gore* Trainer Ben Jonei added. "He didn't respond to treatment. I called Mr. Wright thii moming and after 1 conlerence he agreed with m» that tho only logloel courte waa retirement. "Aftei all, it would be little ahort ot unhumane to continue training auoh a great hone and run th* chance of permanently maiming him. "We plan to ihip him to Calumet farm within the next several dayi, and there he'U enter into the well- earned life of Riley, Next Spring he'll Join his illustrious daddy, Blenheim n, ln etud." Baseball Scores INTIRNATIONAL Newark 1, Rocheatar 1 Jersey City 3, Buffalo 1 ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5, Minneapolii 4 Indleoipolis 8, Toledo 1 Kanaai City 8, St. Paul 3 CRANBROOK BOYS WIN SOFTBALL FROM MISSION CRANBROOK, B. C, June 28 — CranWook Boyi Softbill teem over, came a third Inning three-run lead to get their itride and defeit the Mixtion Indlani 12-9 it the Mluion Sunday afternoon. The Mission ran up one in the fint, two in the iecond, four in the seventh and two in the final Including N:c% rrancli' homer which brought C. Joieph home. Cranbrook hil 16 hit* Including homen by Allio Hughei and Scot- tie Malcolm. Malcolm'i fourth inning circuit clout brought three men ln to tie the score In the fourth. P. Abel'i pitching, alternating fire with a slow ball, confused Cranbrook baten. He had three itrtke- outa. Alec Yjidemuk pitched for Cranbrook. Ed Eberlein wu Umpire. Patty Berg Comet Bock to Win Medalist Honors CHICAGO, June 28 (AP)-It took Patty Berg three attempt! to tee up her ball on the tint hole today- She was Just that ahiky—_l her drive icrcamed 220 yirdi down the fa.rway, The Mlnneipolii redheid, who had to leirn to walk again, let alone play golf, dropped a 15-foot putt for a birdie nn tint fint holt and confidently continued from there to post an even par 11 and win medal- iit honon of the Women'i Weitern Open. In 1041 she captured medel honon anrl went on to win the open championship. That December he? knee wai mashed In in auto accident. After 18 months ihe hu com* b,irk. and her return nvmentj on* of aport'i greateit uphill struggle! agn'nst a handicap. Only two othen In 'he qualifying field nf ill bettered 80-21-yi«r-old Ann Casey of Maron City, Iowa, with a pair of itfl's and Ifi-vear-nld Catherine Fn of Glen Ridge, NJ, with 33-40. CI,FrVP*I.AND. Junt 28 (API- Cleveland Indlani brought their roat»r to the 23-player Umt today by lign ng Frank Doljack, 31-year- old ou'f.elder who remained out of ban ball last year af er a pr-feiainn- al career In whirh he played with Detroit Tigen, Milwaukee, Stcrl- nvnto, San Franr seo, Indianapol 1 ■ 111. miu, *rtt 11 1 inin I and Albany NY, ________________ ■___■_■ HWWWPT" mmmm** 10 - NELSON DAILY NIWS, TUISDAY, ]UNE 29, 1943 I* SEVEN GIRLS WD ONE LONELY BOY! \9_€9_%*t WW 9#_99*_nFV flnf Wf'lV •••• cap mtmJitin! Into tli* ynt't \-tffim^ SWEETHEA1 KATHRYN """ VAN GRAYSON-HEFU &5fc LAST TIMES TONIGHT Showi at 7:00-8:37 '# i "HIGH EXPLOSIVE" CIVIC $60 FOR BANK NICHT 'MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS'—'MARGIN FOR ERROR- THURSDAY AT 2 P.M. CIVIC Make 16 Attacks on Kiska In Three Days WASHINGTON, June 28 (AP)- American bomberi, blasting Kiska ln ieven raida, staTted large firei in the Japanese camp area and damaged anti-aircraft emplacement! at that Aleutian Islands enemy outpost, the Navy Department reported today. The attacki, by heavy and medium bombers, escorted by swift fighting planes, came in a lettering aeriei on Saturday, and brought to 18 the number of times Kiska had been itruck in three days. The Navy also reported six South Pacific air attacks, with damaging hits at Japanese bases at Kahili, Re- kata Bay, Munda, Vila and Ballale in the Solomon Islands. Moat "panama" hais come from Ecuador and Colombia, OFFICE WORKERS ... HAVE LUNCH at the ♦Melon Dew4 J. A. C Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Art! Building Have you prapind yoar Winter Clothu igilnit Mothi! LARVEX, EXPELLO CEDAR FLAKES NAPTHAUNI - Mann, Rutherford drug co. : ltl Students Promoted at Nelson High School; 18 Complete High School Graduation 51 Aussie Airmen lo Arrive Here July Fifty-one Auitrallan airmen from No. 7 S.F.T.S. at Macleod are icheduled to arrive in Nelion thii Thursday for a leave which will laat from Thursday morning until Saturday night. They will board the 1:30 train Sunday morning for Macleod. Mrs. George Lambert, Secretary of the Citizen's Committee, said that the boys are bringing along food rations for the visit. They are not eligible for ration coupona since their stay is under five dayi, the minimum for temporary ration books. "The Citizen's Committee will appreciate billet! as icon as possible,*' Mrs. Lamebrt said. Two airmen from Medicine Hat are already visiting here. They are Aircraftmen Howard Bagnell of Birmingham, and Charles Peel of London, both guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Attree at Queen's Bay. They arrived Friday from No. 37 S.F.T.S. Another airman arrives today from No. 37 and is to be. a gues,' at a Kailo home. He la Cpl. Tickner of Eastbourne. Optical Firms Now Produce forWar Effort How large optical companlei have turned production over to aiding the war effort waa shown in an interesting film at the Rotary luncheon Monday. h. G. Peerless, who haa Just relumed from visiting several optical factoriei in Eastern Canada, contributed the use of the film to the Club, and Floyd L Irwin, Principal of Nelson Junior High School operated the projector. The voice of Lowell Thomas, movie commentator.and writer, was heard descfibing the manufacturing of hundreds of valuable parts of a serviceman's equipment tynicn are made from optical glau. An Interesting feature was the diagram showing the human eye, h whic-^the commentator stresied the Importance of the eye and the advanced acientific methodi now employed for the protection of light. President K. C. McCannel wai In the chair. (oast Committee Takes Steps on Steel Question VANCOUVER, June 28 (CP.) - Vancouver'! leml-publlc Civic Committee, which Jor the pait year has been conducting a pressure campaign to foiter the eitabliihment of a iteel Industry In British Columbia, today took the following steps: 1. Refuied to accept the labor ihortage ai a valid reason for not proceeding with the project at the present time. 2. Set up a three-man committee to Interview Premier John Hart with the hope that "the Premier may be drawn in ai an ally." 3. Empowered the same three-man committee to contact R. D. Mayhew, M.P., Victoria, so that Mr. Mayhew may report on a recent talk with Munitions Minister Howe at which the establishment of a B. C. steel Industry was discussed. 4. Accepted the principle that the location of a steel mill in British Columbia must' be decided by the men who furnish th capital for lti erection. 5. Received an "off-the-record" report from Hugh Dalton, Secretary of the B. C. Branch of the Canadian Manufacturer! Auociation, regarding plana for securing 50 per cent local capital for the project. The committee la proceeding on the assumption that, If local interests are prepared to put up 50 per cent of the captal, the Government Is prepared to put up the other half and to facilitate necessary priorltlei. This assumption is based upon a letter from Mr. Mayhew received June 17. 6. Decided to postpone action on long-range plani for the establishment of a smelter ln British Colum- biat to handle ore which has been mined in Britiih Columbia until such time as Mines Minister Carson, can complete a survey *of the Province's Iron resources. To this end, the committee is urging Mr! Carion to make all possible speed. Hive the Job Done Right See VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Your Watch Is Precious . . . For fine repairing See ... HARVEY The Jeweller. 68. Baker SL F. H. SMITH If It's Electric' Phone 666 351 Biker St. Among the Plnei Where It'i Cool Finest floor—Music smartly ntylrd by the nine SERENADERS A Headliner Event — An Ideal Place tor Your Dominion Day DANCING . PLEASURE Adm. 50c—Oinclng 9 till 2 Three Que. Yards Working Again QUSHBEC, June 28 (CP) — Three Quebec District .rhipyirds, idle for two weeks through labor troubles, resumed operations today as 7000 workers returned to their jobs following signing of an agreement late Saturday between officials of the companies and the Canad.an Congress of Labor. The yards involved were those of Davie Ship-building and Repair Company, George T. Davie 'and Sons, and Morton Engineering Company. Since the strike began, the latter two firms have come under control of Queb'c Shipyards Limited, a Crown Company created to coordinate the work of shipyards in the Quebec District. Main demand of the men when the strike started—a closed shop- was not mentioned In the announcement of the agreement. Instead, the unions were given sole bargaining rights in the three firms, plus an undertaking on the part of the companies that officers would be notified not to make any attempt to dissuade men from Joining the unions. LONDON, (CP.)-The Ministries of Health and Works plan to repair this Summer 40,000 houses made uninhabitable by raids The cost Is estimated at about the equivalent of $40,000,000. I*t us bring ou* the beauty of your hair. Hai&h Tru-Art Beauty Salon Johnstona Blocll Phone 327 HIIIMIMIMMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt.llllllllll CUSH - O - LINER Increases tht Ufa of eld tlrtt. Ltt us ttll you about thtm. Cuthbert Motors, Ltd. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinih Eighty-nlne pupili ot Gradei X and 'XI ot Nalion High School obtained complete promotion to the next grade, either by recommendation in iome or aU. subject! or by written examination thla year. Twenty-two were .granted conditional promotion and 18 ware pupili entered for High School graduation, who completed all their couriei. The namei of all pupili who Were recommended or wrote Khool examinationi at the' High School have been divided Into three groupi. Ihe flrit group' containi the namei ot those who have been promoted Is all courses; Uie second, ot thoie who have been promoted, but muit repeat one or more lubjecti. Tbe perenti of pupils In thli iecond group have been aent a itatement ot the marki obtained at the June teata. In addition a letter hai been lent to the parenti ol pupili who wrote the June teit but whoie namei do not appear in any Hit. The names of pupili enrolled for a High School graduation curriculum are lilted afte; all other namea. Namei are not arranged ln order of merit ln any list Grade XI pupils promoted In all subjects:—David Abey; Robert Ahrens, Betty Aldersmith. Bruce Arneson, Jim Ball, Bob Bennett, Verna Blackwell, Francei" Boyea, Betty Brown, Bill rummltt, Beryl Calbick, Margery Cawley, Dick Coatei, Betty Colinson, Jim Corbett, Bill Crossley, Allan DesChamps, Margaret Donaldson, Jean Duck, Bob Emory, Jean Erskine, Gwen Garland, Ian Greenwood, Paul Hielscher, George Hoover, Leille Horlick, Stewart Irving, Laura Klein, Ellen Middleton, Graham McMullin, Fern Openshaw, Carol Perdue, Frank Powell, Alan Ramsden, Ellen Reid, Leslie Rogers, Marjorie Ruppel, Bruno Salo, Effie Small, Alan Temple, Rosalie Triggi. Buenoi Airei was founded as a city in 1380. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NEWS OF THE DAY Ratei: 22c line, 27c Una black face type, larger-type ratei on requeit. Mlnlmdm two llnei. 10% dlicount for prompt piyment, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CRENFELL'SCAFE Chicken Omelet — Today *—' KOKANEE LODGE, North Shore. now open. Rooms, Cabins, Meals. — j—i 20 ac. farm, 5-rm. hie. Edgewood $500 d'n paym't. Blackwood Agency. Orade XI pupli granted conditional promotion: Boyd Affleck, Bill Benwell, Mae Bowkett, Marlon Bradihaw, Hanna Bulk, Gunnar Hanson, Harriet Hansen. Bessie MacLeod, Barbara McLennan, Margaret McLennan, Bill Waldle and Phyllli Wation. . * ■, Grade X puplb promoted ln all subjects; Douglu Abey, John Bone, Elsie Bradihaw, Margiret Brodie, Roland Brown, Donald Buchanan, Bernice Burgeu, Marjorie Burton, Jim Butler, Ken Chapman, Robert Coventry, Barbara Cunningham, I Douglai DavU, Mary-Lou Donaldson, Robert Edgar,'Jack Gallicano, Iiobel Goggin, Roie Oolac, Norah Gormley, Peggy Grimes, Douglas Hall, Shirley Hall, Vamon Hall, Jean Hendrlcki, Alliion Holt, BUI Horner, Elaine Hughei, Pat Hunter, Marlon Johnion, Bernice Jonei, Elizabeth Karat, Alan Moihar, David MacPhenon, Beverley McCoih- am, Joan Nagle, Haiel Nelson, Kathle Paddon, William Poitlethwaite, Kaye Radcliffe, Roie Ramsden, George Spence, Grace Stewart, Elaine Stringer, Ray Thompson, Jack Waldie, Ronald Ward, Mable Watkins, Edith Williami. Grade X pupils granted conditional promotlon:-i-Fred Boyar; Ruth Burge, George Clerihew, Joyce Denny, Roie Ferguson, Gordon Fleming, Colleen ■ Fletcher, Dan Halgh, Jack Morris, Eleanor Vulcano. High School Graduation pupils completed In all courses: Grade XH—Irene Budd, Joan Carew, Alice Stevenion. Grade XI—Joyce Coventry, Lillian Ericson, Chrissie Habegard, Catherine Mara... Grade X - Mafalda Caligulri, Dougaa Collinson, Fay Houie, Betty Jones, Irli Musfelt, Audrey Nelson, Joe Nlven, Allan Serrei, Anne Stefanac, Jean Underwood, Biddy Wigg, To keep Tour filie teeth clean •" uia Wempolt's Hygtol 30* and toi ptr bottle Alio (or cuti woundi ud insect bites. . Your Rexall Store. City Drug Co. Phona 34 Box 460 Park Opens July 1; Float lo Be Improved Official opening ot Lakeilde Park will be on July 1, when all lervicei will be at the disposal of the public, although many bathers and visitors swarmed the beach and lawns at the Park Sunday. Aid. H. H. Hinitt, Chairman of the Parki Committee, said Monday that the float is to be re-decked and seven new ladders built, work starting as soon as possible. "These are temporary repairs only," he laid, "and have been delayed because of the difficulty In securing sufficient labor to do the job. The lumber Is there now and repairs will begin very soon. A complete new float is our aim, however and inquiriei as to material!, coit and building are already being made. Consequently these repairs will serve only for the time being. The children'! slide will not be erected until the new deck is completed. "The diving board facing West ls to be .renewed also," he said. Tlie hot water and the itove will be lupplled for picnickers, and the tables are ready for use. The bathing houie and checking roomi will be open, and visitor! wiU be able to Inspect the new green- h'ouie. The ground adjacent to the greenhouse, which hai been seeded for grass, has been fenced off, but the path make! the greenhouse accessible. Nelson Airman Dies In Action Sergt. R. _. Master! ot the R. C. A. F., a grandion of J. J. Campbell of Willow Polpt and a ion of Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Masters, formerly of Nelson, has been killed In action overseas. Sergt. Masters wai 21 years ot age. He wai bom in Nelion. At the time of hii birth, hli father, Mr. Masteri, conducted a boat livery buslneu at Nelion. The family later went to Seattle. When the war brake 4Ut Sergt. Matters came to Canada and enlisted ln the rfC.A.F. H A. Saunders, Chimney Sweep. Phone 90 —Ice deliveries Tuei. le Fri.— WILLIAMS TRANSFER-PH. 108 Order vacation subscriptions to lhe Vancouver Sun at Wiit'i News. Retailers of Rubbers Suffered Injustice in Price Setup We can repair any make ol Ironer Beatty Repair Service. Ph. 91. Smoke Turf cigarct'e tobacco 83c Vjlb. at VALENTINE'S. Wanted: Canoe in good condi'.lon. ["Box 4137 Daily News. JUST ARRIVED Individual Brown Be:ty Teapots 65c WOOD, VALLANCE RDWRE. CO Gaines Dog Food A balanced diet for your Pet KOOTENAY FLOWER SHOP ATTENTION ALL EAGLES Speciil Meeting on Wedneiday June 30th at 8 p.m. 6-ioo:n hous., with' bath, cement foundation, 50 foot lot, tor $1800 on very eaiy termi. Robertson Realty. KIN8MEN Special meeting at Savoy Hotel tonight, 7:30. Hay Forki and Rakei, ScyUie Bladei ind Snaths, Scythe Stonei, etc. Get your requirement! from— HIPPERSON'S —Spend Dominion Diy In Nelion- Ch.ldren'i Sports, track ind field eventi, Pro-Rec display, ball games, parade and Dance. Fun for young and old alike. Typewriter ind Pencil Carbon. all colon nnd 'lies, all clean fresh itock, D. W. McDerby, "The Sta- 1 'nner end Typewriter Man". 854 Baker St., Nelion. Wmted-Bllleti for 51 airmen arriving Thuridiy morning, 10 a.m. Leaving Sunjjay, 1:30 a.m. Bringing own ration!. Ph Mr.. Hoover, 798-X or Mn Lambert, 572-X. The Crystal Laundry will give you quick efficient ierv.ee on your clothing, ai well u your larger liundry. Phone 75 Cuthbert Motori, repreientlng the Cryitil Laundry of TralL TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY WANTED: CHERRY PtCKIKS and packen. Li Clark, Gny Creak. Reference! to the Injuitlce which was done to retail rubber footwear merchants by an advance in wholesale prices to manufacturers w.th- out any increaie ln price to the *e- tailers was made at a conference in Toronto recently between representatives of the Retail Merchants AssociaUon of Canada and t it cials of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The matter was covered :n a question with an answer by Edgar Burton, Administrator of Retail Trade. The question and thd answer were as follows: Question: "It ls fell that retail merchants have been discriminated against when the rubber companies were allowed to advance their prices between 17 and 18 per cent and reta.lers were not allowed any increase whatsoever. Can you te'.i ui what juitlflcatlon there wai for thii course of action?" Mr. Burton: "You have me on the spot here I do not think there was any justification, except thit ihe manufacturers proved to the Board that with the decreased volume and substitute materials they had to use, they had to have a certain price for their rubbers. I am not very proud of the retail solution to the thing. There were certain very low relau price! aUowed to come up but today there are a great many imall storei selling rubbers it little or no gross profit, and It ii a lublect I Intend to open up again before the net lelllng season comes into effect. It ls one of those difficult problems we could not get a solution to and I hope to be aMe to do lomething about lt before next September." Interpreting The War News By GLENN BABB Auociited Prtu War Anilyit Those reporti reaching London lhat the German High Command his ordered the nmoval of 50 divliioni from the Russian theatre to other fronti are calculated to encourage belief that Hitler hn abandoned any plans for a 1943 offensive in the East. For that relion it would be wise to receive them with caution. They fit too well Into the pattern of a possible German propaganda campaign to lull the Allies Into a belief that there li no urgency ibout the job of taking some of the burden off Russia or to encourage relaxation of the Red Army'i guard againit a ludden German imaih. In brief the reporta—credited to ■ source wltri underground connections In Europe—are that the German Commind proposei to lend from Ruuli 10 dlvlilom to the itrategic reserve, 15 to Weitern Frince, nine to Northim France, four to Southern France and 11 to ttw Balkani. Such a movement would reduce the German armies in Ruula by about one-fourth, probably cut them well below the itrength neceuary toi- any aggressive action. No matter whether iny iuch wholeiil. ihlft of Hltler'i land forcu from Eait to Wnt and South ll undir way or contemplated, there li no doubt that he li making a gigantic effort to make good tha boaiti of hli propaganda machine ibout ths Impregnability of tha European fortreu. He knowi it would be lulcldal not to be ready to meet an mault any day now by the great Allied irmiei polled in North Africa and the Middle Eait and In the British Isles. Hence It is entirely logical to believe that the German Command hai ihlfted between 20 md 30 dlvlilom into France ln recent weeki. Whether these come from Ruula or from the reierve pool within Germany Itself, such a movement would mean a draitlc reorientation of the itrategic outlook. At thii itage of the wir, with a whole continent to defend, the strategic re- lerva muit be maintained and any temporary drafta 'hereon would have to be replaced quickly. Such replicementi probably could come only from Ruuli, where tha bulk of Hltler'i armiei have been held ilnce' 1941. Ai to tha rlddlt whether Oar- many'hai ibindoned har U4J offenilve agalnit Ruula, tha pining ef eich weak makei an affirmative iniwer mere riinnaatt. Rossland Junior- Senior High Promotion Lists ROSSLAND, B. C, June 27-A. B. Thompion, Principal of the Junior- Senior High School, haa given out the following lliti of itudenti recommended'or promoted on paailng examinations: Grade XII—Unlvenity Entrance (writing Department of Education examinationi) j-^Richard Bourchler, Ormi Joy Butorac, Winifred Haggen, Rdy Johnson, Doris Karr, Mary Mclntyre, Lillian McKenna, Amer- lco Manocchl, Frances Slubowski, Josephine Smith, Allan Waldle, Mar- garet' Wright; High School Graduation (graduated):—Celestlno Len- ardual, Alfred Mason, Dorothy ftftra, Eileen Radlch. Grade XI: Recommended—Ralph Arrowsmith, John Bryan, Lucienne Hertig, James Keffer, Dorothy Lynn, Enid Marsters, Elsie Martin, Edith McKenna, Margaret Nelson, Mary Nelson, Ellis Nichols, Ronald Smith, Mary-Jane'Walker; Passed all examinations—Margaret Christensen, Margaret Cullinane, John Hamilton, Fred Hancock, Donald LaFace, Anna Marie Mara, Patrick Martin, Eleanor Pitt, Eric Tongue, Georgia Berry, Jean Lees, Joyce Topllff. Grade X: Recommended—Shirley Davidson, Patricia Hutching!, Kathleen Montgomery, Lorraine Santori, June Smith, Mabel Treverton, Joy Ridgers; Passed all examinations—George Bourchier, Leonard Camozil, Rita Chrlstenien, John Foss, Zena Logan, Roberta Marshall, Dorothy Mason, Kathleen McKenna, Julia Polonikoff, Mary Vetere. Grade IXA: Recommended—Ronald Aiken, Audrey Bacon, Lola Bertoia, Orma Bray, Douglas Evanaon, Nadine Fleury, John Gordon, Mar- aget Haggen, Betty Beals; Passed all examinations—Patricia Bowen, Lui Corrado, Charles Dougan, Annie i—ns, Ruth Foster, Dorothy Heaton, David Glover, Orval Riley. Grade IXB: Recommended—Steven Juba, Margaret Johnson, Mar. garet Kalhovd, David Keffer, Mar celine Lalonde, Patricia McCand- less, Uobel McNab, Richard Mar cuzrl, Elizabeth Petrie, David Smith, Lorraine -Swift, Florence Nixon; Passed all examinations—Jean Hedley, Margaret Leduc, Ruth Lynn Caroline Manning, Doris Ogg, Archie Scott, Orwall Smith, Dorothy Urquhart (account of illness), Hugh Urquhart Grade TOI A, promoted to Grade seph Dougan, Carole Eek, Louise IX: Recommended; Lorne Bohn, Jo- Martin, Gordon McKenzie, Desmond Monahan, Dorothy Nesbitt, Percy Ogg, Marian Postill, June Palmer, Pamela Topllffe, June Tortorelli, Ruth Waldie, Arthur Walters, Adella Woogman, Pauline Yarmoluk; Passed all examinations: Eugene Anderson, Elizabeth Caron, Myrtle Caron, Garold Gipman, Minnie Martin, Val- more Berry. Grade VIII B, Promoted to Grade IX: Recommended: Margaret Bourchier, Kenneth Bowen, Terence Clegg, Helen Deniky, Keith Jamieson, Peter Jure, Irene Kootnikoff, Joseph LeSergent, David Logan, El- marle Martin, Robert Miller, Mary Plotnikoff, Kathleen Radich, Bernice Santori, David Tweed, Harriet Waldie, Vera Jalovec, Noreen Tyas; Paised all examinations: Aksel Es- penhain, Campbell Mcintosh, Marguerite Michaely, Anna Marie Spring; Passed on trial: Marian Richardson (account of illnesi). Grade VII A, Promoted to Grade VIII: Recommended: Richard Ben- ziei, LJola Carr, Bill Cheveldaeff, Doreen Cooper, Donald Davis, Elizabeth Densky, Pearl Donelly, Lawrence Dorey, Yvonne Fleury, Doreen Gracey, Bruce Ham, Louise LaBerge, Irwin Lavorato, Roderick Littley, Harry Mann, Marlon Manning, Lawrence Miller, Elsie Rosland, George Subasic, David Waldie, Patricia Berry; Passed all examinations: Gordon Atkinson, John Buick, John Dougan, Doreen EUnts. Edna Foster, John Fox, Lundy Hamilton, Dolorei Leland, Margaret Littley, Viola Martin, John Michaely, George Profili, Donald Ruello. Grade VII B, promoted to Gnde VIII: Recommended: Roy Barlee, Luella Chatten. William Chesham. Bert Crawford, Joyce Davidson, George Elmes. Nona Funk, Fred Cowing, SUnley Kelly' Elizabeth Jean LaFace, William Lees, Ethel Lynn, Bruce Maion, Cyril Milligan, Shells McKenna, Jean McMartin, France! Nicholi, Edward Pavllc, Limbanla Pighin, Bernice Pitt, Sheila Singer. Marilyn Turner, Elizabeth Welsh, Elizabeth Zentner, Arthur Rldgen, Kathlfen Nixon; Passed all examinations: Wallace Bertoia, Frances Bray, Bernice Clare, John Evans, Edward Hedley, Wi.- ma Kort, Theresa Lim, Edith McNab. Enjoy Dominion Day and Every Day in Clothei — :,*-_. v ? i" From Emory's IM. HOUDAY NEEDS: • BATHING SUITS • SPORT SHIRTS • SUCKS • SOCKS • STRAW HATS • SPORT COATS Emory's—The Man's Store Chinese Troops Perform Miracles of Endurance on Ration oi Two Pounds of Rice a Day By J. REILLY O'SULLIVAN Auoclated Preu War Correipondent BNSHIH, on the Upper Yangtse Front, June 26 (Delayed) (AP) — Give him two poundi of rice a day and Free China's fighting man keeps going. His endurance is incredible. Sometimes he has a few vegetables to supplement the rice diet. Meat almost never. Two pounds of lice is his due—from private to general. A Chinese private receives eight Chinese dollars monthly. Hii family recelvei a rice ration and cloth for clothei leml-annually. Officer! are a little better off ai to pay. A lieutenant geti $94 monthly and the rate rises $40 for each grade up to general. A loldler's Summer uniform consists of a khaki blouse, shorts, lan- dals, wrapped leggings and a cap or atraw hat. He doesn't have a raincoat or tent. Besides hil weapons and ammunition, a soldier totes a pack weighting 40 pounds Including his rice rations. He can climb like a mountain goat and is tireless on a march. In the Yangtie gorges where our troop ihip tied up under a towering cliff during midday to prevent attack by Japanese planes fro__i nearby fields. I ran into a battalion which Lt.-Col. Chang Sze Liang had brought 300 miles through lofty, barely passable mountains. His men had suffered severe hardships but not one was left behind on the march. The Colonel was dressed In a neat faded green cotton uniform, mended In leveral places. He wore cloth sandals and no socks. His men were mostly tall Northerners who normally subsist on grain. The Army condition! them to live on rice when necessary. One non-com declared: "We're not afraid of the Japs at all., Their morale has ilumped 90 per cent since the early days of the China invasion." An important factor in the morale of the Chineie Midler Is the work of Ihe political officer attached to each unit. Thii officer, who'll iort of an edu cational adjutant without authorltjl in the military direction, drills thi troopi in the principle! of thJ Kuomintang Party and the alms of the Chineie revolution ai well _\ In elementary ichool lubjecti. Known as Alastean Houie, lt ha| been handed over to truiteei fundi for its upkeep as a leave cenl tre have been provided by Laid MacRobert. There li a private go| course. FISH for Dinner TODAY, at the STAR CAFE Get Professional Advice on PAPERING at MURPHY BROS. SOMERS* FUNERAL SERVICE 701 Baker St Phona JM Open Day and Night Crematorium Ambulance -»»-_-_-»---I,-.--.