Call-Up Troops Are Not Being i CWAC Members WiU Be Sent Farther Afield OTTAWA, April 27, (CP)-De- cisions have been taken for sending members of the Canadian Women's Arrhy Corpi—now* itatloned in Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom—"even farther afield," the Defence Department disclosed tonight There was no elaboration of the statement, made in a Pren release announcing appointment.of Lt-Col Margaret Eaton of Toronto, Assistant Adjutant-General, ai Director- General of the Corps, a new post, with rank of acting colonel. The promotion to acting colonel makes Col. Eaton the highest ranking officer in the C.W.A.C. Joan Kennedy of Vancouver, General Staff Offioer in Charge of Training of the C.W.A.C, has rank ot lieutenant-colonel. Boeing's Make $25,000,000 OTTAWA, April 27 (CP)—Defence Minister Rolston de- efowd to the Commons today thot Members of Canada's call- up troops are not being "coerced" to enlist for active service overseas. "I hov» indicated repeatedly that I prefer a voluntary army, and I think most Canadians will agree with me," said •Col. Ralston in replying to questions of J. G. Diefenbaker (PoC.- Lake Centre.) Amid applause from Government supporters, the Defence . Minister said he had "no apology" to make for asking men to enlist, ond he did not see any-* thing wrong with an Army program to persuade call • up troops to become general service soldiers. Col. Ralston said that about 3000 call-up troops were volunteering monthly for general service. Mr. Diefenbaker had asked if Defence Headquarters had authorized a questionnaire that was being circulated among Various home defence units. The questionnaire, said Mr. Diefenbaker, asked call-up troops to ' sign active. It also asked "whether their family has been affected adversely or advantageously by the War, whether a civil job is held open for'them after the war, whether they would consider signing ac- tive if service was guaranteed under French speaking officers and N.C.O.'s and.whether they have any other reason tor not signing active?'' "Have instructions gone forth from the National Defence Headquarters that otficers of the various units are to interview their personnel with a view to inducing or coercing them to enlist for overseas aervice?" asked Mr. Diefenbaker. The circular miy have developed eut of a recent meeting ot officers commanding the various military districts, said Col. Ralston. "No such questionnaire wai authorized ln expresied terms, but 1 do not repudiate it nor do I see anything whatever wrong with it," he tald. The same sort of question-,] naire Blight well be circulated to anyone who wai being asked to subscribe for Victory Bonds. "Persuasion is being used in Canada at the present time by way of meetings by bringing prominent people here, by ways generally of asking people to subscribe their money tor a good three per cent security. It seems to me that the army ls not only entitled, but that it ls the duty.of the army to see o lt that the needs ot he volunteer army are put before the people ot Canada in exacUy .'the same way. "That Is being done' Snd will be done; md when my honorable friend, vttf. the.tyord 'coerce' be uaed a word which it not only unauthorised but is totally unjustified In any shape or form." The recruiting discussion arose before the House began study of war estimates of the War Services Department and after Trades Minister MacKinnon announced the Oovernment was not prepared at present to state the exact quantity of wheat which will be marketable by farmers in the coming crop year because of the uncertainties of the growing crop and of the volume of transportation which will be available. Mr. MacKinnon said demand for (rain in Canada and for export was at a high level and that the "volume which will be marketable in 1944-45 will be considerably larger than limitation in effect during the past twe crop years." In reply to p question of Howard Green (PC-Vancouver South) Col. Ralston said that about 1700 call-up troops stationed ln Western Canada volunteered tor active service when they were approached and offered the opportunity of going overseas as a unit with general service personnel. The men had volunteered after a period of two or three weeks. Other units would be offered the same oportunity when the occasion arose. No change was being made in the policy ot sending units overseas. The number of units overseas had not been increase. The men going over now were mainly replacements, reinforcements and reserves. Soldiers' Families Who Must Vacate in Tough Spot EDMONTON, April 27 (CR) - W. J. Williams, Secretary-Manager of the Canadian Legion Edmonton branch, said today "at least 50 soldiers' families have received notice to vacate" their houses within the coming month and that many had no Immediate prospects of finding other homes. Mr. Williams said the Legion was trying to arrange accommodation ln four vacant huts at the Prince of Wales Armorifs as temporary housing for returned soldiers 'and their families and other soldiers' dependents. Each hut would accommodate three small families. "We realize the Army huts are not suitable homes for families, but neither is the street, and that's what is going to happen shortly to many families. "We don't want a lot of talk. We- want action and we need it immediately." Mr. Williams said Mayor John Pry would make personal representations to the Dominion Government on housing conditions ln Edmonton and the use of the military huta as temporary dwellings. Mayor Fry will leave for the East this week. Alterations to premises, Mr. Williami said, was one reason given by landlords for the vacating notices and in other cases house owners wished to live in the houses them selves. fenofis IM'^'^^MS i M Nml Toifets Lombasted In i M I —i 1,000-Pteiie Hold.—Page J. H^ J Wonders If Conodiam Ready fer Shock ef Invasion Casualties.—Paga 6. Denisi Rift Between Asiatic Leaders.—Page 7. BIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINQ. APRIL ML 1M4 NUMBER 4 BIG BATTLE FOR KOHIMA LOOMS VANCOUVER, AprU Tl (CP)- Boeing Aircraft ot Canada delivered $25,000,000 worth of planes and other equipment last year, according to the annual report released today. Plant inventories from contracts with the Federal Government were placed at a total of $2,957,298. Net profit for the year wai $88,- 567. Determination 6f profit, however, Is left to discretion ot Ottawa In regard to certain contracts under which deliveries of $23,000,000 have been made. The latter profit Is opt included in the statement. In 1942 there was a deficit of $317,305. Total current assets last year were $4,290,497, and current liabilities $3,891,272. Dividends on 6 per cent cumulative preferred are in arrears to the amount of $354,670. Merciless Air Pounding Roars Info Uth Day LONDON, April 28 (Friday) (AP) —The Allies' merciless aerial pounding of Nazi military installations roared into its 14th straight day today with an RAF attack 'in strength' on Friedrichshafen. This smash by Britain's big night bombers followed a record double- header daylight blow at Nazi targets in France by the U. S. 8th Air Force,, which sent out more than 1500 heavy bombers during the day. (SEE PAGE 3) In the 18 hours preceding the R.A.F.'s penetration deep into South Germany more than 4000 Allied planes hammered the continent with approximately 10,000 tons of explosives, a record for such a period. Canadians Win Decorations OTTAWA, April 27 (CP)-Dis- tinguished service and galantry of Canadian men ln Italy and Sicily were detailed in citations accompanying awards of 22 new decorations, announced here tonight by Defence Headquarters. The awards included: Commander of the Order of the British Empire: Brig. R. A. Wyman, D.S.O., 40, Edmonton. Officer of the Order of the British Empire: Lt.-Col. H. L. Pease, 45, Calgary, Alta. Maj. N. L. Elvin, 41, Winnipeg. Members of the Order of the British Empire: Wo. H, W. Jeynes, 43, Rlmbey, Alta. British Empire Medal: Sgt. H. L. Hatch, 29, Blrtle, Man. Associate of the Royal Red Cross: Lieut. Katharine Isabel McDole, Winnipeg. ARMYTHROWS CHALLENGE TO CIVILIANS Estimate Day Sales $60 Million; Total Neors $255,000,000 LADYSMITH OYER OTTAWA, April tl (CP)-Pur chases by worken In Canadian Induitrlei and business establish- ments featured today'i reports to Headquarten sf the Ilxth Victory Lean, the National War Finance Committee said tonight at It estimated tha day's tales totalled at least $60,000,000. With the cumulative total touching $198,414,800 up to Wedneiday night, end ot the third day of the three-week campaign for $1,200,- 000,000, lt was estimated the grand 'total to bs announced tomorrow morning, after sll report! bad been compiled, would be more than $255,- 000,000. The R.C.A.F. announced a total of $7,250,000, of which $1,1*4350 eame frem overseas. The objective li $10,600,000. The Canadian Army, st home snd abroad, with s total of $13,- 180,380, hai already attained M per eent of ltl $13,500,000 objective snd today Vlotory Loin official! received a cable from Lt.- Gen. K. G. Muart, Chief of the General Staff and tenlor Staff Offioer st Csnadian Military Headquarten, London, whloh challenged the people of Canada to equal the record of the Canadian Aetlve Service Foreet. The Navy reported approximately $1,531,060 of .ltl $3,600,000 objective but reporti art slow coming In beciuse many ships srs -at tea. Tlie Navy's Pacific Coast Command hat pasted ltt objective. H.M.C.S. Chatham, Prince Rupert, had almoit 200 per cent ot quote, and the repair baie at Nanalmo on Vancouver Island had 166. First unit tn British Columbia and the Yukon to go over the top In the Sixth Victory Loan campaign wat Ladyimith which took the lead at tht start and held It. IU quota wat $140,000. Second unit in line is Ocean Falls- Rivers Inlet with a 53.80 per cent tubicrlptlon. . Atlln li next with 47 per cent, Powell River-South Cut 45.70 and Dawson-Mayo 40.41. The Shaughnessy area in Vancouver is in sixth place with 39.62 per cent leading all Vancouver's seven units. Another three million dolalrs rolled in from the general publie of B.C.-Yukon since the previous day's returns, making a total to date of $12,723,100, which is 25 per cent of the public's $49,000,000 quota. At this time, in the last loan, the amount Invested was $9,654,500 or 19.70 per cent. Public applications are still far ahead of the fifth loan ln -fee same period of time—37,508 then compared to 55,162 now. Including large applications, B.C. Yukon has invested $35,826,850. The Armed Forces still lead the civilian divisions, having exceeded three-fourths of their quota. Lead- ins the civilian divisions is Yukon- Atlln-Feace River at 32.71 per cent. Vancouver Division nosed out the Coatt area returning to third place with 30.21 per cent The Coast Division stood at 27.63. Other Divisions follow in this order: Okanagan. Fraser Valley, Vancouver Island, Vancouver Suburban, Northern B.C., Kootenays. A civic holiday declared in Nelton Wednesday to enable Service Club members to canvass for the Victory Loan, brought in $70,000 trom that source. Large applications for Sixth Victory Loan bonds received at Provincial Headquarters on Thursday included: McLennan, McFeely te Prior Ltd., Vancouver, $500,000; Vancouver Engineering Works Ltd. $200,000; Vancouver Hotel Co., Ltd., $125,000; Pioneer Timber Co., Ltd., Port McNeil, B.C., $50,000; Arnold le Quigley Ltd., Vancouver, $35,000; Canada Grain Export Co., Ltd., Vancouver, $10,000. TEMPERATURE A spread of 41 degrees between the low and high temperatures at Nelson in the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m., was recorded, ranging from 34.1 degrees—within the frost zone— up to 75 degrees, a new high for the season. The previous high was 73.9 degrees, recorded last Sunday. Prac tically all day there was bright sun shine. Truck Goes Over Bank; Soldier Killed COURTENAY, B. C, April 27 (CP) —One soldier was killed and seven Injured when a truck containing 15 soldiers went over a bank 15 miles South of Courtenay today. The truck fell 41 feet and rolled over. Hospital officials said the injured men were not in serious condition. Next of kin have been notified and namei will be released shortly. H.M.C.S. "SIOUX", NBW CANADIAN DESTROYER: H.M.C.S. "Sioux", the most recent icqulsltlon to tht Royal Canadian Navy It ihown here. One of the fastest destroyers In the world, "Sioux" wai traniferred to Canada while ttlll building. PREMIER KING IN LONDON FORCONFERENCE N. Zealand Premier Also Arrives— First Two on Scene LIBERATOR TRIP LONDON, April 27 (CP Cable) Buoyant after iwlft tram-Atlantic air trips, Prime Miniittr Mackenzie King and Prime Mlnliter Peter Fraier of Ntw Zetland arrived In London today—the tint of the Dominion Leaden on the icene for the forthcoming Commonwealth conferencei. The talki—first ot the war among sll the Commonwealth Prime Ministers—will range over ttie whole field of Empire relations, the conduct of war and poit-war problemi and perhaps will be in session at the climactic moment when Allied Invasion troops sweep Into Hitler's Europe- • Tbe ■ arrival - oi' *__* Minister Curtin trom Washington and Prime Minister Smuts from South Africa is awaited. The conference is expected to start next Monday or Tuesday at the latest. Mr. King was flown from Canada to an airport near London in a United States Army Liberator. It was his second visit to Britain since the war began and his third air crossing of the Atlantic. Mr. King made a brief speech at the airport for news-reel cameras, expressing Canada's solid support of Britain in the "tight tor freedom." Then he was whisked by automobile with a motorcycle escort from the airport to his London hotel. Mr. King had no engagements scheduled for tonight or tomorrow but it was expected he would take the opportunity of one of the few free days of his visit in Britain tomorrow to visit Prime Minister Churchill or other British Cabinet Leaders, or perhaps to talk with Prime Minister Fraser. Asked if the conference will consider the suggestion of Viscount Halifax, British Ambassador to the United States, in a Toronto speech last Autumn that the Commonwealth might be united into a bloc to stand as "a fourth power in the company of the United States, Russia and China," Mr. Fraser replied: "The Dominions' hands are not going to be tied by any decisions of this conference with regard to any other conference. We strive to get the maximum of agreement between the nations of the British Commonwealth but there will be no attempt to compel any of us to agree to anything." Canada's Newest Warship Patrols North Atlantic A BRITISH PORT, April 27 (CP) —A mutual-aid-in-reverse offering from Britain, HMCS Sioux, the Royal Canadian Navy's new fleet-class destroyer hu been commissioned and now is stalking game in North Atlantic waters, a naval release said today. Sioux is a sistership to Algonquin and, like her, is one ot the fastest destroyers in the world. She was transferred to Canada from the Royal Navy while still on the ways, just as the Algonquin was, and already a friendly rivalry has sprung up between the two ships' companies. Identical tn lines, they are built to operate with the largest warships and their long operational range makes them particularly suitable for independent cruises. Their armament exceeds that of any other warship of equal tonnage. Vice Admiral Percy W. Nelles, Senior Canadian Flag Officer overseas, now in Ottawa, attended the commissioning- -ceremony. Recent security regulations forbid the Identity of ship's captains and officers although naval picture releases show Lt. Cmdr. Eric Boak of Victoria. B. C, standing at the rail of the new destroyer. at Dawn in Lake Erie Fog CLEVELAND, April 27 (AP)— Disaster itruck through a fog- mantled dawn over Lake Erie today, causing separate collisions which tank two ore freighteri and took the llvei of at least 10 crew memberi. The ore carrier James H. Reed, operated by Pickands, Mather and Company, (or the Interlake Steamship Company of Cleveland, sank quickly after a head-on collision with the Canada Steamship Lines' steamship Ashcroft, 25 miles North of Ashtabula, O., carrying four men and a woman cook to their deaths and resulting in fatal injuries to five bthers. The Interlake Company reported late today at least two other crewmen were unaccounted for. None was seriously injured in the collision of the Vigor and the Im- inch, which occurred in Pelee Passage, on the Canadian side of the lake, opposite Sandusky, O. WEATHER FORECAST Okanagan and Kootenay — Fair with light wind*. Canada Must Be Careful Not lo Adm Groups Like Doukhobors Says Reid WATER LEVEL There was no net change in the water level at Nelion In the 24 hours ending 1 p.m., the West Arm, as recorded by the Dominion Public Works gauge, remaining at 2.05 teet below the low water mark. OTTAWA, April 27 (CP) - Tom Reid (L-New Westminster) said tonight in the Commons that Canada must be careful in the future not to admit groups of people who cannot be assimilated. He said the Doukhobor group in British Columbia had defied the law, done thingi Canadians thought "disgraceful", but nothing had been done to make them observe the law." Mr. Reid said the groups In Canada should do something for themselves. Little could be done If groups ot foreign born lived in their own communities with their own language and a way of life similar to that of their home country. Some 60,000 persons were prepared to go back to the United Kingdom during the depression, but he said he had encountered none from other countries who had wanted to go back although they criticized Canada. He said he could not see how those of Asiatic blood could be mingled with the white people in Canada. Some groups had defied Canadian laws by doing "disgraceful" things. If these people had been Scotsmen or Englishmen they would have been forced to obey the law. All Canadian citizens should be forced to obey the law. A committee should be set up to deal with this problem. Kootenay's Bond Scores SIXTH VICTORY LOAN, GENERAL CANVASS: Day'i Salet Total Quota Tiall Unit $88,400 $173,600 $950,000 Eait Kootenay 44,9P0 179,250 925,000 Nelion Unit 150,600 199,600 775,000 ONLY SILENCE MEETS NAZI INVASION ULK Britain Literally Becomes Moated Fortress Under Ban LONDON, April 27 (AP)-BriUln became literally a moated fortreu at midnight tonight as severe regulations went into effect forbidding any civilian to leave this island for any reason short ot urgent national business. As the United Kingdom—now a vast military base—became Isolated, Germans across the Channel engaged in a seemingly frenzied game ot guessing on the prospects of invasion. A Paris military commentator, Jean Paquis, threw out—somewhat hopefully—the suggestion that simultaneous Allied offensives in the West, East and South would be impracticable because Ot "rapidly changing weather," and at the ■ime .time inttiflwUy aia that Berlin dotnsti_*Tft'rAil_ei wot_ia invade the Balkani from Eastern Italy, although freih landing! on Italy itself were expected. Thui the Nazis talkett on and on— and from the Allied side there were only thunders of silence. Here in Britain, where the ban on travel in the coastal areas already had the eftect of cancelling some train schedules and permitting the merger of some long distance trains, there were small, fresh heralds of the coming storm. The-German Radio claimed that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had asked outright militarization of British railways and that they were placed under his command, now that the invasion was "imminent." Streams of Allied Men, Tanks and Guns on -KANDY, Ceylon, April 27 (CP)—Japan's invasion of Indiq appeared tonight to be rushing toward a bloody climqjc. in the 6,000-foot hills ringing the Allied base of Kohima and a report.that a major battle had begun was expected hourly. jfl Dispatches today said Allied reinforcements of men, tanki" and guns continued to stream into Kohima along the 35-mil». highway from Dimapur on the Bengal-Assam railway, and that hn assault to break the^, ~ Japanese and send them reeling bock along the trails toward Burma was imminent. The Japanese hold the highest points around Kohima, and just outside the town Allied reinforcements were confronted with a large white sign that said: "From this point you are in view of the enemy." British and American staff officers-estimated that the better part ot two Japanese divisions, representing perhaps 20,000 men, already had been "chewed up" ln the'invasion ot India. It is felt that the enemy muit either capture Kohima or some other good baie before the Monaoon itarts, or get completely out of India. Today's Allied communique said operations continued to clear the 60-mile highway between Kohima and Imphal Two days ago Allied troopi pushing out trom Imphal cleared a Japanese road block and troopi captured a village 22 miles North of Imphal. A Japanese attack near Bishenpur, 20 miles Southwest of Imphal, was repulsed. Lt-Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's Chinese and American forces, in a spectacular six-mile advance yesterday, swept through the Mogaung Valley jungle into the village of Manipur, only 10 miles from Ka- malng and Bo more than 45 miles from Myitkyina,. the enemy's.main base ot operations North of Mandalay. NEW YORK, April 27 (AP) - A Tokyo broadcast recorded tonight by N.B.C., said "a Japanese general offensive has begun at Kohima," strategic Indian base. Details were omitted and there was no confirmation from Allied quarters. Chatham Planl Strike Averted CHATHAM, Ont, April 27 (CP)- Threat of a strike by 500 employees of the Chatham plant of the Chrysler Corporation was removed when the workers, members of Local 127 of the United Automobile Workers of America (C.I.O.) voted unanimously to return to work tonight. Day shift workers left their posts at 11 a.m., taking a "half-holiday" to discuss a wage dispute between the company and the union. Says Some Coll Up Men Have Little or No Patriotism VANCOUVER, B.C., April 27 (CP)—Brig. W. H. 8. Macklin, Officer Commanding the Vernon Training Centre, iald yeiterday In a itatement thet some call-up troops who have failed to enliit for service anywhere "have little or no patriotism for Canada," and "limply do not understand the nature of the crlili In the world today." Only volunteert for general service participated In a parade held In Vernon in connection with the Sixth Victory Loan campaign. Intruder Airmen Wins Awards OTTAWA, April 27 (CP) — The R.CA..F. announced tonight two awards of the bar to the Distinguished Flying Cross and four of the D.F.C. to members of the RCAF serving overseas. The recipients included: D.F.C— Sqdn. Ldr. H. S. Lisson, North Edmonton. Fo. C. G. Flnlayson of Edmonton. Fo. E. Franklin, Prince Rupert, B. C. Fo. E. A. Taylor of Victoria. Lisson, Flnlayson and Fronklin are members of the famed City of Edmonton Mosquito Intruder Squadron. Moscow Says Lull Continues on Eastern Front LONDON, April 27 (AP) -Moscow said tonight the lull on the Eastern front continued through its sixth day today, but the Germans declared the Russians still were attacking in Northern Romania and the Carpathian foothills. Tonight's Soviet communique said again there were "no important changes at the front." A diipatch from Moicow during the day described continued heavy ihelllng of German-Romanian poiitioni In besieged Sevastopol, a Red Star correipondent declaring, "the enemy still holdi the dead streets and iquarei but Soviet gum have reached the Germans and Romanlani in their last shel ten," The date of hli story was not glvel. The German communique said there were only local attacks in the Sevastopol area today, and a German broadcast said cryptically, "the three-day defensive battle In the area of Sevastopol can be regarded as completed." A dispatch from Helsinki to the Swedish paper Aftonbladet said that after two weeks of battle the Ger mans had repulsed a Russian attempt to break through in the Salla Sector in Finland on the Far North ern front and were awaiting a new Soviet drive there. THIRD AIRFIELD CAPTURED ' ON HOLLANDIA Operation Complete as Planes Take Off From Jap Bases SIX IN WEEK ADVANCED ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, April 28 (Friday) (CP) — Capture by U. S. 6th Army troops of thp main Hollandia airdrome and by Australian forces of the town of Alexlshaf- en, more than 400 miles to the South east, was announced today. Alexishafen, a short distance' North of Madang and Its airfield which the Aussies seized Tuesday, also has an airdrome whloh fell into ; Allied hands. The Hollandia drome, potential take-off point for bomben within range of the Philippines, waa th*-, last of three Japanese alrbasei sell- ed in the Hollandia vicinity and ltt • capture achieved the primary ob-^ Jecttvee of last Saturday's Nether-' j lands New Guinea invasion. Headquarters said the Hollandia operation has been completed and, all three captured airfields are being used by Allied planes. Including the Tadji airdrome, seiz-1 ed near Aitape, ISO miles Southeast ot Hollandia last Saturday, that! makes six enemy airfields falling into allied hands within a week. - Headquarters said the Japanese at Hollandia had fled Inland and, that all organized resistance had ceased in the pinched-off sector of 350 square miles between invaded, Tanahmerah and Humboldt Bays. At Aitape the allied perimeter was extended in all directions. Transfer 100 From Pinchi Lake to Kimberley, Trail VANCOUVER, April 27 (CP) - Transfer of 100 men employed at the Pinchi Lake Mercury property of Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. to operations at Kimberley and Trail was announced by Selective Service officials today. Mrs. McKinley's Father Dies at Coast VICTORIA, April 27 (CP) -John Hartwick Kvarno, 76, died here today. Born in Norway, he had lived many years at Ucluelet, B. C, before coming to this city four years ago. Besides his widow he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Allan McKinley of Nelson, Senate Gels Info Hot Debate OTTAWA, April 27 (CP)-Tht Senate, where things generally run along at a smooth clip, got Into a hot debate today during; which Senator James Murdock (L-Ontarlo) said some personi thought Senators were a "lot of "fussy old men" and the Senate a "rubber stamp." The debate was started by Senator Murdock who objected that divorce proceedings were being rushed through the Chamber. The Senate had before it a report of the Divorce Committee recommending certain divorces be granted and Senator A. B. Copp (L-New Brunswick) asked the report be adopted before the records of the cases were available. He said it waa a matter of procedure. The bills granting the divorces would be up later. Senator Murdock objected to adopting the report before he examined the records. The Senate sat for 45 minutes yesterday, he continued, and 45 minutes the day before and now it was being rushed again. Senator J. T. Haig (PC-Manitoba) and Senator J. . Sinclair (L-Prince dward Island) inslster adoption 61 | the report did not commit the Sen-, ate to passing the actual bills. The [ Senate agreed and finally adopted the report. The status of the Senate was discussed further by Senator Halg when he resumed debate on a motion to set up a committee to study Dominion-Provincial relations. He opposed such a committee. He said a Dominion-Provincial conference would be held soon and j following that there would be leg lation affecting relations among the ] Dominion and the Provinces. l Protests Tax Discrimination VANCOUVER April 27 (CP) W. G. Murrin, President of B. C Power Corporation, in an address to. shareholders at the annual meeting here today claimed there is tax dU* crimination against privately-owned utilities and in favor of publicly* owned companies. i _____e.._k____,-* _j___!_?_____ i W_rrni.Mki_.fl. .___-__.._*--..^L^^^L^ ..Vi .ndtfS ' ^^^^^^ — NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, APRIi M, 1944 Service (Iub Holiday Drive lifts Nelson Over 30°o Mark in Loan; Unit Leads Kootenay; Boswell Over Nelion'i unique Sixth Vlotory Ltw civic holiday ulei icheme paid cff In big dividend*. Compilation! by Campaign Headquarten ttaff working Into Thunday night ravtaled that the (antral oanvan itaged by a foree ef Oyro, Klnimen and Rotary uleimen hid booited the City'i tubicrlptlon! to beyond $187,790— 'mrs SET STOMACH QUICKLY CORRECTED —Yt little Tummy" il often cu_1 y spo*. 1 U willy rlihted ii-ln, too. If ytrn know lurt >w lo do It. Let Mn. M.S. Alwiy. of London. ■-, UU you: '"B.tiy'i Owe TtMetl nt e It help it the flnt ilgn of upiet itomich, ... Ba teethlni time or whea a cold ll oomlnl Wp. They work quickly yet lently to carry ■wmy polmni ind promote qultt ileep. W.Ik- *-oii it nl|ht li unknown In our borne." Mn. W. R. -hup uyi: "I aemd my _ _y ihortly ifter being ilirmed over t motor act-dent III thit upset her ilmoit to the point o< convuldoni. I live her Blby'i Own Tiblitl end Ibe ioon itopped crying—went to ileep. Equilly effective for dl.rrhoei, colic, teeth- Iflg trouble!, ilmple croup, comtlpttJon ind Ilmple fever. Swett-tiitlni, entity atshtd te t •_ pow-rr, 1/p_..tV,<. —prompt Inaction. Anilyit'i ___rttftctto In every Dox. Buy i box todty fot ' rick-ten lo often itrike. In tbt nighL 25 cent!. (Jm-ty hick II not unified. ovtr 30 ptr ctnt of tht iub-unlt quota ef »6O4,000. Tht holiday genenl cinvin returni together with reporti from urban polnti, group payroll and payroll uvlngi were complied Thunday night ai exceeding $144,800. LEADS KOOTINAY The giant boost given by the Mr- vice clubi effort gave Nelwn DUtrlct a definite lead in Kootenay salei Itanding. Iti subscriptions Thursday—with the compilation not yet complete — toUlled $189,800; Eait Kootenay'i were $179,290, and Trail unlt'i were $173,800. The lervice club men performed yoeman lervice. Thty itarted in the early morn and contlnutd through the day until a late hour at night. Though the holiday wai over, itill their drive was not. They continued to tell bondi Thursday, and their all-out canvau li not yet complete. The unit's sales force will not even abate iti effort until the objective of $800 lubicrlbed for each of Nelson District's 1300 men and women in active service ls attained. Boiwell, fruit-growing centre on the main Kooteniy Lake, wai the flnt In the unit to go over the top. Thundey the oommunlty reported that lti $2000 quota had bin reached on the iecond day of m SA1AM TEA. FURNITURE MOVING By EXPERIENCED MEN PHONI 889 TOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER BUY YOURS NOW! Wt itiH hav* a good lelection of Ladies' Spring Dress Coats. DRESSCOATS-ln$.zes14to 18 years. Up from: $16.95 Large Sizes 42 to 48: $14.95 GENUINE IRISH DONEGAL TWEED REVERSIBLE COATS— $25.50 JACKETS—Tweeds and Polos— Fully lined and smartly tailored. Sizes 14 to 20: $14" _. $16" -X-kolm'jL Jwa, 659 Baker Street Nelson, B.C. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS •YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly renovated through- nttCC«ti:M _m*___i_ out PhonM ""■,l,v,t0ft Dufferin Hotel ,_ pATrras0N _„ - Seymour St Vancouver, I. C Coleman. Alta, Proprietor TRANSPORTATION—Possenger end Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 a.m.—Except Sundiy Trail Livery Co. M. H. MelVOR, Prop. Troil—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 TO ENTERTAIN HERE TONIOHT: Wettern Air Command*! Joe Boyt, fatt-movlng oomedy variety thow, who will appear at Nelion'i Civic Arena tonight for a concert and dance. Making their flrtt appearance In the Kootenayi, the Joe Boyi have bein greeted all through tha Dlitrict by packed hcum and enthuilaitlo audlenoet. Dancing, aklti, iongi and blackout! come iwlftly ene after the othir tc make a well belanced performance. Seven of the 14 men are orcheitra membera. W.A. Turner, Former Rossland Mayor, Pioneer, Dies Aged 57 ROSSLAND, B. C, April J7-WU- liam A. Turner, 57, mayor of Ron- land for 10 years between 1927 and 1939 and pioneer employee of the Consolidated Mining St Smelting Co. died in hospital here early this morning. Coming to Rossland 35 years ago, Mr. Turner worked with the C. M. St S. Co. at the Centre Star mine. At the time of hie death he was employed in the Tadanac machine shop. Formerly a prominent Mason, Mr. Turner held high offices in the order. He wai also a former member and past chancellor of the Knights of Pythiai. Mr. Turner, born in Hazel Slade, Staffordshire, England, in 1886, is survived by his wife, one ion, FO. William Turner with the RCAF in Italy, two daughters, Helen ln Trail and Marilyn at home, one lister, Mrs. E. ti. Morris of Rossland, and two brothers and two sisters ln England. He was Mayor of Rossland for ten yean from 1927 to 1934 inclusive and again in 1938 and 1939. Although they were the depression years, three large projects, requiring special bylaws, were undertaken successfully: In 1927 the new City of Rossland reservoir wai built at a cost of $65,- 000. In 1931 the Columbia Avenue cement paving was done at a cost of $26,000, and as a Relief Project, assisted by the Provincial Government paving wai done on the Trail road as far as the cemetery; the city's share amounting to $10,000. In 1931 Rossland's first up-to-date fire truck wai purchased at a cost of aprpoximately $6500; the bylaw was for $7500 which included minor equipment and repairs to the fire hall. It was during Mayor Turner'i regime that the old High School was stuccoed. He was on the Rossland Board of School Trustees for four years, from 1937 to 1940 inclusive. He was the first president of the Rossland branch of the Canadian Legion. He had been a member of the Hospital Board for eight years. He served overseas for four years in the 17th Infantry Battalion in the first Great War, being the first from Rossland to enlist. Mr. Turner was a past master of Corinthian Lodge No. 27, A. F. and A. M., past Flrit Principal of the Rossland chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, and past preceptor of the Rossland Preceptory, Knights Templar. He married Miss Ethel Stephens in Rossland in 1921. tht campaign. Mri. A. Mackie, eanvautr, itlll had contacti tc makt In her territory between La France and Sanca, and wai confident that at the final counting Boiwell tub-unit would be well over tht top. NEW DENVER SALES $2900 First report received from New Denver showed subscription at that centre had reached $2900. Nakusp continued to raise its standing adding another $1400 in sales yesterday, while Salmo's subscriptions climbed another $1000. Nelson has already gained Canada-wide publicity for its novel civic holiday sales scheme. Thursday night the following Wire went to Provincial Victory Loan Headquarters at Vancouver: "As a result of general canvass by service club's Wednesday, which wai made a civic holiday for that purpoie, together with returns from urban pointi Including group payroU and payroll savings, Nelson City has reached 30 per cent of its quota on third day of the campaign. Sales force putting forth great effort to raise $500 for each of 1300 men and women on active service from the District and put Nelson over the top at the earliest date." Table of the day's sales reported at noon Thursday and cumulative totals follows: Day's sales Total Kaslo No report $ 1,000 Nakusp $ 1,400 $ 5,400 New Denver $ 2,900 $ 2,900 Salmo $ 1,500 $ 2,550 Nelson $144,800 $167,750 Totali $150,600 $199,600 Win Canadian Hoop Crown ST. CATHARINES, Ont., April 27 (CP) — Merritton Hayei Steel tonight won the Canadian senior basketball championship by downing United States Army Engineers of Edmonton 47-31 to take the best of five final three games to one. Merritton, the Eastern Canadian tltleholders, won the first game 63-61 ln overtime, lost the second encounter 51-43 and came back to win the third game 52-35. C. M. & S. Workers Double Trail District Purchases TRAIL, B. C, April 27 - Subscriptions in the C. M. It S. internal canvass poured in to Victory loan headquarters yesterday in such volume that the district's general canvass total was more than doubled. Total reported yesterday was $88,- 400 which, added to the $85,200 for the first two days of the loan, made the three-day total $173,600. This meant that something over 18 per cent of the 950,000 quota has been raised so far in the campaign. C. M. le S. employees' subscriptions yesterday boosted the City of Trail total by more than had been subscribed in the first two days to make the three-day figure $135,600. Grand Forks, Greenwood-Boundary and the Tadanac municipal canvass all reported initial returns Wednesday which added to the District total. INK8TER8 OVERTOP In the payroll deduction plan being conducted in 10 business firms in the District the Trail Daily Times was the first to report going over the top. The Times employees, 27 #ln number, had subscribed 110 per cent of the $2450 quota yesterday morning and there were still four employees yet to be canvassed. Total subscribed in the Times was $2700. JapiExpand in Northern Honan CHUNGKING, China, April 27 (AP)—Tht Chineie laid tonight that tht battle art* In Northern Honan Provinct li conitantly expanding and tha Japaneie have captured the town of Mlhiltn, but thty declared that a Chlnete counter-offemive had won back •Ix to eight mllei and eaud the tnemy threat to the railway city of Loyang, a major Japaneie ob Jectlvt. In nine dayt of the Honan Prov lnce offenilve, In Central China South of thl Ytllow River, tht Japaneie have overun about 1800 iquare mllei In the hurt ef a rt glon where famine-ravaged mil Horn hava been hopeful of gath erlng a bumper wheat crop. Joseph Grill, in 15 Years, Dies Joseph Grill, who came to this District from Yugoslavia ln 1929, and lived ln Nelson for 11 years, died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Thursday at the age of 40. Mr. Grill had been In 111 health for over a year. Previously he had worked for the West Kootenay Power & Light Co. for nearly a year and earlier had worked for Gold Belt Mines for four years. He was born in Austria. His wife and four children reside at 305 Richards Street. Other survlv. ors include a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweger, St. Paul, Minn., a sister-in- law, Mrs. Cecile Stalger, Maywood, 111., and relatives overseas. YOU'D NEVER BEUEVE SHE IS 48.... SWi mm oi tht ptpplMt, happit_rt-tr.fr- Iteri women yoa evt r itw. At the time when mott women think Ufe ti piulnf tham br— ■he'i right In tha ml—t of thingt-alwara ready to go pUett aud do thlua .,, aa popular with the men aa girli half har aga. To look at ber you would never teller a aba waa a day ovar 88* How doea ahe do It T Sha glvea tha cradrt to Dr. Williams rink Pffla ... for wall aha knowi bow important It ii to have plenty nf rich, rad blood daring thoaa yean whan , ao many women art "polled down" In health by bodily changaa. If yon ftel "alwayi tired", tf yoa look | yalt and dragged out, if yon art aoffaring from a feeling of i-.ervo.ia exhalation, ara I jittery and frritabla, yon may bt paying tht prict of poor blood make-up. Don't wait— •tart Or. Williami Pink Nlli today. They contain an eaiily aaslmilablt fons of Iron- fortified with a generooj amount of Vitamin S|-and are wonderfully effective in helping to build the rich, red blood ao nec- caiary to vigor and energy. Oet a package l today ftom your drugglit. Cranbrook Takes Loan Lead in East Kootenay CRANBROOK, B. C, April 27 - Cranbrook took undisputed Victory Loan lead in East Kootenay Wednesday for subscriptions as well as for lis 167 applications according to campaign headquarters report on Thursday. Its total amounts to one- third its $215,000 objective. Fernie on 127 applications had 30 per cent of lu $210,000 objective. RESULTS SATISFACTORY Kimberley on 163 applications had 12 per cent of Its $240,000 objective. Creston, Windermere and Michel- Natal reports completed East Kootenay's satisfactory total for the first three days at nearly 20 per cent of its $925,000 objective. Wednesday's report: Cranbrook $ 25,450 $ 71,150 Creston _ 2,850 10,900 Fernie - 3,950 63,600 Kimberley _. 8,700 29,350 Michel-Natal 1,900 2,200 Windermere - 2,050 2,050 Total 44,900 179,250 W. R. Whittaker, Pioneer ol Kaslo, Dies KASLO, B. C, April 27 - William Rostron Whittaker, aged 77, resident of Kaslo for the past 44 years, died Thursday morning at the family residence on B Avenue. Born In HasliQgden, Lancaster, England, Jan. 27,1867,-Mr. Whittaker was married in 1899 to Margaret Ish- erwood at Haslingden. They came to Canada in 1900 and Mr. Whittaker first managed the Arrow Lakes Mining Co. Then he became engineer at the Buchanan sawmill pt Kaslo. Later he was engineer on the narrow gauge K. & S. Railway, which ran from Kaslo to Sandon, and after the Kaslo fire of 1612, he worked for the CP.R. standardized railway. Later he was engineer at the C. P. R, Hotel at Balfour. He served overseas in the First Great War with the Royal Engineers and was a member of the Canadian Legion. For the past 25 years he has been engineer and janitor for the Kaslb School Board. Besides his wife, survivors include two daughters, Mrs. A. E. Boss of Pittsburgh and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy of Vancouver; two sons, William Rostron of Castlegar and Capt. John Dean of the Royal Canadian Engineers overseas; three sisters, Jane Whittaker, Mrs. F. Roberts and Mrs. T. Coupe of England, and 10 grandchildren. Defiant Store Chief Carried Out CHICAGO, April 27 (AP) — Defiant Sewell Avery was carried from his Montgomery, Ward and Company headquarters by U. S. soldiers today amid indications that he will take to the courts his fight against government seizure of the firm's Chicago facilities. Six Nelson Ladies Prepare Dinner for Trail Juniors When Mayor N. C. Stibbs was unable to locate a hall to entertain the Trail Junior Smoke Eaters at their reception in Nelson Thursday noon, Mrs. Stibbs and a group of ladies came to the rescue to provide a dinner at the Mayor's home. Ladies assisting Mrs. Stibbs were Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, Mrs. J. C. Grummett, Mrs. D. D. Townsend and Mra. C. A. Dayman. Appropriating Horse Feed Fred Kataaonotf of Winlaw wu sentenced In County Court to four monthi hard labor at Oakalla by HU Honor Judge W. A. Nisbet Thursday, after being convicted of stealing 25 bales of hay and nine lacks of oats valued at $61.25, the property of the Big Bend Lubber Company, Ltd., at Naktiap. W. W. Ferguson wu couniel for the defence and C. H. Hamilton wu Crown prosecutor. Mr. Moorhouie, Secretary-Treuurer of the Big Bend Lumber Company testified Katasonoff was one of the contractors working at Blondin Point Camp near Halcyon on the Upper Arrow Lake. Mr. Moorhouse said he sent up IV. tons of hay and 10 sacks of oats to Katasonoff at the Blondin Point Camp about Jan. 14. On Jan. 29 Katasonoff came to the Company's office at Nakusp and told him he wu quitting the contract u he and hie* two partners were going ln debt When he uked Katasonoff if the equipment loaned to him wu at the Camp, Katasonoff said lt wu. When he asked directly about hay and oats, the accused said It wu there alio. StCOND CONTRACT VAGUE On cross-examination by Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Moorhouse stated Kat- asonoff and his two co-workers had been employed by the Arrow Lakes Cedar Pole Company under contract in August Mr. Moorhouse is Secretary-Treasurer for both companiei and C. S. Leary, Manager of both. Under the Pole Company'i contract the hone feed was to be charged to the accuied, but the witness did not know the terms for the charging of the feed under the sawlog contract with the Big Bend compiny. Mr. Moorhouse itated he hadn't charged the hay and oats to Katasonoff ln the case of the sawlog contract It wai after he had wired Mr. Leary, then at Victoria, and received a reply that he laid the Information, in the case. Mr. Ferguson Informed the court that the two co-wotken of *.he accuied had pleaded guilty to the charge when they appeared before a Magiitrate at Nakusp, and were serving six months sentences. The accused had been out of the dlitrict at the time and had been accosted about.two weeki ago. Mr. Leary, producing a copy of the contract between the accused and the Big Bend Company, tettlfled he had told the accused that the company would not charge him rent for the horse uied if a good job wu done, and in any case the maximum charge would be $26 per month, and the Company would supply feed for the horse. Cross- examined, he stated the same horse had been used In both contracts. Judge Nisbet told Mr. Leary he was asking for trouble when he left such loopholes In his contracts. M. E. Munn, Logging Superintendent of the Company, confirmed that all the other equipment was found'when he made a check-up after Katasonoff threw up the contract but no hay or oats. Louis M. Brown, Nakusp truck drive, and Paul J. Serena, of the tugboat crew, testified as to loading and transporting of the hay and oats from Nakusp to Blondin Point, and a Doukhobor witness testified as to Katasonoff and his associates taking away 25 bales of hay and nine sacks of oats to Halcyon. THOUGHT FEED CHARGED TO HIM Katasonoff ln hii defence, explained that under the contract from the Pole Company he was supposed to feed the horse, and as far as he understood, the same arrangements were to stand under the contract with the Lumber Company. He did not recall Mr. Leary saying anything about the fact that there would be no charge for the horse If a good Job was done. He said about two weeks after they had received the H4 tons of hay and the 10 sacks of oata, which was about the middle of January, he and his partners decided to quit 'They had no money, so took the things they figured belonged to tham, and locked the Company's equipment up in the shack. When they got to Halcyon they sold the hay, oats and groceries to the man who ran the Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel. Upon arriving ln Nakusp and going to the Company's office, he told Mr. Moorhouse, when asked if the feed was safe, that it was. He dM not tell Mr. Moorhouse that he' SPRING SHOES You will enjoy the comfort ond smort styling In these Springy low-heelers, crushed leathers, Blocks ond Browns, plain and with bowt. Sizes 4 to 8 '$ o7H45 p SALE RACK u M P • White ond Tan k ah op w % All Blue • White and Black. ft Cubon, and ft White and Blue ft All White •.High Heels. S ODD SIZES AS THEY ARE. &**_) QC To clear, ot .. 4>_t_.7 J SPECIAL ON WOMEN'S WOODEN SOLE SANDALS. To clear, at $1.95 JhsL -Sooiskif 411 Baker Street Trail Juniors, Home From Rugged Puck Wars, Honored at Nelson Trail Junior Smoke Eaten, Weft- em Canida Junior championi, returning trom a rugged hockey tour that k them u far u Toronto where ley were beaten tn the Dominion hampionship series by Oshawa Generals, spent a few houn ln Nelson Thunday and received an official welcome by Mayor N, C Stibbs and a group ot Nelson men, at a dinner held at the home of the Mayor. "We were with you boys all the way on your Journey Eut" the Mayor told the team, following the dinner. He expreued hli hope that they would be able to stick together and aim at the Dominion title next Winter. Referring to the incident at Reglna when Paul Mahara wai found to be over-age and Trail wu forced to play practically the whole seriei over again, he iald that the team's comeback after such a disappointment would probably go down In hockey hiitory. Pride ot Nelion cltlzeni tn the team wu similarly expresied briefly by H. M. Whimster of the Civic Centre Commission; Pat Aitken, Secretary of the B.C. Amateur Hockey Auoclation; W. A. Duckworth, Kinsmen Preiident; A. H. Allan, Rotary Club President: R. E. Horton, Gyro Club President, and Alderman H. H. Hinitt Gerry Thomson, Coach of the Trail team, voiced the thanki of the team for the welcome received at Nelson. Popularity of kid hockey in British Columbia could be expected to Increase as a result of the showing made by the Trail boys, he said. HA8 _YJ ON PRESTLEY Manager Louis Demore also expressed gratitude for the reception and promiied that the hope of the Nelson speaken that Trail would continue building a itrong Junior team would be fulfilled. He smilingly warned them that he had hli "eye on a Nelaon boy, Jackie Preitley." "We played our beat hockey In Regina," Coach Thomion iald later. "That wu one of the reasons we didn't gothrough, the ichedule wai too tough. Oihawa was definitely heavier, tougher and faster." All the boyi agreed that lt had been a great trip, but all were weary and (lad to get back for a rest The high cost of living ln Toronto particularly impressed the team and officials. Other memben of the party Included John Decembrinl, Trainer; Bev Bentley, Hank Wilson, Ivo Toffolo, Lome DePaolis, Tino Magliani, Hartley McLeod, Harvey Ross, Jake McLeod, Frank Turik, Roy Kelly, Dick Butler, Jack Miller, Clarence Marquess and Red Koehle, mucot Eddie Miller had been left in Winnipeg. /" If you suffer MONTHLY "N FEMALE PAIN You who suffer cramps, headache, backache, and tired, nervous feelings—due to te-.lt functional dis- turbmces — ihould try Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has a soothing effect on one o/UJOm- tso'i most Important organi. AIM • One itomach tonlcl Made la Cinada. Worth trains, VLYDIAL PINKHAM'S SSSK had sold the feed becauie he did not think lt wu any of hli buiineu. Because they were In debt. Mr. Moorhouse thought they should return whatever things were charged against them. Judge Nisbet stated he did not think the accused was a credible witness and that Mr. Leary did not make a good witness either. He found Katasonoff guilty. Sign Agreement for Pearson to Handle Labor Code VICTORIA, April 27 (CP) - An agreement between the Federal and Provincial Departments of Labor whereby Labor Minister Q. S. Pearson of British Columbia will administer the Federal Labor Code in this Province, was signed at Ottawa today, it was announced at the Labor Department here tonight. Mr. Pearson has before him about 30 applications for certification u bargaining agencies, it was said. FOR EXPERT . PACKING . CRATING and .STORAGE PHONE 106 WILLIAMS - TRANSFER NEW DELHI-Over 40,000 Indian leamen are engaged ln the British Mercatile Marine, serving in all parts of the world. They account for about a quarter of the men who man the Merchant Navy. HOW TO COMBAT Rheumatic Pains Rheum-tit poloi we often caned by ark arid in Ihe blood. ThU blood impurity ihould be ertricted hy the kidneyi. II kidney* Itll, ud eiceti eric add tt—~m, K Miles the nudes ind Joints twiini extraditing plini. Treat rheumitie palm by keeping your kidneyi In ned comfitim. Tike rep.li.ly Dodd's _Vty PUI.-far hillictnlurylheUroiiletidneyreinodj.nl' Dodd'sKidneyPilli REMEMBER this Old Chum Calendar and the year 1929 ? In that yaar Mo|or H. O. D. Itagrav* drovt hit "Oaldon Arrow" at 231.fl mile* an hour at Daytona Btoch, Florid*. Squadron Leader Ortebor fltw a ttaplant at 355 milta an hour to win tht Schntldtr Cup. It wat In 1929, loo, thai "talki*t" appeared. Ptaplt mid thty wtrt jutl a ttunt, wouldn't work. Commander Richard E. Byrd, with Btrt Balchtn ai pilot, fltw over tho South Poit. Tht Ambanador Bridgt bttwotn Windsor and Detroit I In 1929. 12 3 4, On November 18th, tht Atlantic coait from Ntw York to Ntwfoundlar-d wai ihaken by an earthquake. OLD CHUM Tht Tobacco of Quality UNE FOR ROI.INC ..,_,'-■%__ .—.—■_ .-_.^j^^i'ri-_-4-!-.-^ , . . i - __________________________________ Nazi Targets Get Lambasting in 2000-Plane Raid By W.W. HERCHER Aiiot. Prtea Staff Wrlttr LONDON, April 27 (AP) —Twe thouund allied pltnee eltmmed perhapi 6000 tone of bombi on Nail target! today In tht gigantic pre-lnvailon air offenilve— U. 8. bomberi pounding heavily tt the German Atlantie wall after an RAF-RCAF aittult on Euen, end Schweinfurt, and rallyardi near Parle. Wall over 1000 RAF and RCAF bomben rained pouibly 4600 toni of expioilvti tnd Incandltriei on the Nul citlei tnd rail target by moonlight, opening the 1Sth con- •ecutlve day of bombing. Then 600 to 760 U. 8. httvy bomberi laihtd out agalnit millUry ll.nnillllllllllllllll-HIMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIiniHlllllllllinillllWIIIIIII.llllllll.il The "Bay's" Food Specials Selling Today, Saturday and Monday — Phonei 193-194 ^ objectivei In Northern France, mppcrted by -60 to 600 flghteri. Tht nlghfi operatloni, which tlw Included Moiquito itttcki tn Htmburg tnd mlnt-ltylng, toit 2t big bombtn. ont of thtm Ctntditn, tnd twt RAF Moiqultoei. An RCAF communlqui Hid Canadian Halitaxei tnd Lancaster! wtrt ln tht force thtt made thi linn itttck ind Ctnullin Htllfaxei helped blut tht railway yardi tt Villeneuve St Georges, IS milei to thi Southtut of Pirii. Tht communiqut itid RCAT Mosquitoes on intruder pitrol ovtr Gtrmtny dutroyed one enemy aircraft Thi Gtrmtn rtdlo reporttd allied planei roared into Southern tnd Invasion News lo Be Flashed Fast as Possible CALGAHY, Aprfl tl (CP) -Thl newt ot the long-awaited Invuion ot Hitler'i European fortress, now imminent, will be flashed to Canadians at home u tully and u latt u tt ll humanly poiilble by tvtry torm ot transmission available uid Jottph W. G. CUrk, Dtrtctor-in-Chief ol Southweit Gtrmtny thit morning -if** ?dt^,T?,l0re"iJ)t' ,_ ,-. e-im. »..„ t„ m.k-. Ittwt. who irrivtd in Calgiry todty SODA BISCUITS: I.B.C, ltrge ortoni CUSTARD POWDER: Vanilla or chocolate, 16 oi. tin HONEY: Numald, 16 oi. 2 cartom, 1 coupon, Cirton MARMALADE: Lemon, tnd grapefruit Mm. Jtr 210 33C carton, orange 35< COFFEE: Cavendlih, freih ground, Ib. SALAD DRESSING: Tang, 18 oi. Jan, each 420 200 FLOUR: Elllion'i, Beit, ttl C'l 49 Ib. ucki, each 9-**-* 8P0RK: 12 oi. tin 300 LARD Shamrock, 1 Ib. ctns., 2 for 29c PEAS: No. 6, Royil City, CORN: Oolden Bantam Royil City, 16 oi. tint OREEN CUT BEANS: Brentwood, 16 oz. tlni VEGETABLE SOUP: Aylmir, 10 oz., each FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 290 140 120 90 FLOOR WAXp Old Engliih, lirge, 2 Ib. tlni, eich SCRATCH COVER FURNITURE POLISH: O. E„ IftA 4 oi. bottle *"* PURE CASTILE SOAP. Long bin, eich SOAP FLAKES: Princeu, Large cirtom, eich 890 250 250 ORANGES: 2S8'i, Doi. GRAPEFRUIT: Cillfornli, 100, 3 for 330 200 NEW BUNCH CARROTS: Lb. CABBAGE: New, Cillfornli, Ib 80 70 li i ■ 11 ■ f i ■ ■ r ■ ■ i ■ 11 ■ ■ 111111 ■ i ■ IF l ■ 11 ■ 11111111 ■ I ■ ■ t ' l ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ 111 ■ 1111 ] ■ 1111111 ] 11 ■ I ■ 111 ■ possibly coming from Italy to makt thl diy operations t two-wty blow —tnd that (redt ilr battlei were raging. For houri beginning at dawn tht channel iklu were tilled with planu of ilmoit tvtry typt resuming the scourging offensive, Two hourt ifttr the main uuult on Essen, home ol the Krupp Works, i great area ol lire overspread tht city and smoke rose 2000 leet the Air Ministry said. The Schweinfurt bombing wu "particularly well concentrated." The Canadian bombtr group wu out in itrength with the British formations. It was understood that nearly all of tht RCAF bomber squadrons participated, somt ot them attacking Euen and otheri Villeneuvi St Georgei. Tht Pirii radio claimed the Parii area alia wu bombed during the night Swiftly at dawn new formation! of Allied day raiders, including British and American planu with strong formation! of escorting lighten, iwept out over the Strait toward the invuion cout ol Franci. Thtlr objectivei wert not immediately tnnounced. The Nazi controlled Paris radio declared that Paris had been under attack lor mora than an hour, and tald the raid "coit the livu ol many Frenchmen." The RAF and RCAF hu been hitting steadily tt prlmt rail target! in thii lector. German bomberi itruck at England three timei during the night aiming at the coastal area principally, and a direct bomb hit on in air raid ihelter ln a South Cout town cauied many cuualtiei. Tht brie' stabs started fires in one city, and set oft alarms in London, but there wert no Incidents ln the capiUl. (The Nazi radio claimed that Portsmouth on the Southeut coast of England had been raided.) on hli way to the Ptcific Cout in an interview. Thtrt will bt t grttt flow ot ntwi," ht uld, "and tvtry detail hu bttn completed to bring word ot Ctntdi'i share in the ttttck btck homt by all forms ol communlcition. Wireleu ind cable, courier aircraft md even carrier pigeons will bt tmployed to relay the ruulti ol what li txpected to bt tht greateit attack ln thii war." Every phase ol the assault will bt covtred by the IT Canadian wir eorrupondenti tor newi servicei and radio. With thl lint assault partlei there will be lour or live correspondents and then as the landing lorcu consolidate and enlarge their operations other correspondents will follow. WINNIPEG GRAIN nmnpia, Apm it O. W. 1.3114, Otti: All gradu m oHling price. H- Barisy: * tied MS; other gradu at (tiling priou 64*. Rommel Still Has Finger In Hitler's Pie Browni Capture 8th Straight to Sel Record By ROM MUNRO Ctntditn Prtu Wir Correipondent THAT LEADS TO POPULARITY CHICAGO, April 27 (AP) -Bob Swift'i IZth-lnnlriK double with two matu aboard today aettled a tight pitching duel between Hal Newhouser and Thornton Let to give Detroit Tigeri a 2-0 victory over Chicago White Sox. It was the Tigers' third success of the American League season and Chicago'i fourth consecutive defat Detroit 16 0 Chicago 0 4 1 Newhouier and Swift, Lee and Turner. ST. LOUI8, April Xt (AP) - St Louli Browni today won their eighth comecutlve vlotory without defeat, belting Cleveland Indlmi 6-1, to utibllih in American Lugut record for in openlng-ieaion winning itreak. The modirn Nitlonil Leigui record li nine gimu itnlght Cleveland 1 T 0 St. Loull 5 4 1 Embree, Klieman (2), Naymick (6) and Devlin, Susce (4); Potter and Hayworth. Philadelphia-New York; Boston- Washington, postponed. LONDON, April 2T (CP) — A con slstent loier on tht battlefield ilnceI El Alimeln ln Octobtr, 1942, but still clou to Hitler, Field Marshal Erwin Rommel will likely havt t hand In defence ot Wutern Europt agalnit the Allied invuion troopi. Hii poit ll probibly Inspector- General ot the torcu in Wutern Europt ind in that capacity ht will act on t high planning level, while Field Marshal Karl von Runitedt will dial with actual deployment ol Germtn troopi in tht Held. Rommel didn't hold the Initial advantages ot belonging to the German Imperial army clique with iti utablished social and military positions. Tht Field Marahil hu slugged his way to the top tnd ht is "Hitler'i genertl" il anybody ii. Ht now ll 93. In Hitler'i rowdy dayi ln Munich Beer Cellars, tht future field marshal established hli flrtt contact to the futurt Nazi leader and ltttr whtn ht uw hi wu up i blind illey — lir u sparkling regular-army career wu concerned, ht became liaison ottictr between the regulir army and the Hitler Youth Movement and wu put in charge ol Hitler's penonal headquarten. Hii position u chiel ot headquarten wu ridiculed by top German officers and at one time von Rund- stedt wu reported u describing Rommel as "that clown who commands Adolf Hitler's circus." In the Western desert Rommel had his moments of triumph and in success ihowei- hli flamboyant, extravagant tnd egotistical nature by boisterous declaration! in moments of victory. In the Summer ol 1042 Rommel wu at the top ol the wave and then Montgomery went to the deiert A leriei ol German defeat! from El Alamein to Tunii followed in tht next six months. Rommel went back to Germany, but remained a member of the German leader's war council. Report British Paratroopers Land In Denmark STOCKHOLM, April IT (CP Reuten)—A considerable numbtr of Britith parachutiiti wu dropptd rtctntly over Denmark iccording to I reliable iource htrt with dirtct contact with Copenhagen. Thli iource uid tht prtttnet ot British parachutisti ll ont et tht mtin reasoni lor thl ludden iharp- ening ol German terror ln Denmark. According to tha umt tourct, tht sudden outburst of ubotage lait Fridty tnd tht kuling ol t numbtr ol German loldlen ln tht centre of Coperitgen is linked by tht Germins with rtporti thtt Brltlth or Dtniih ptrtchutlltl trained ln Britain, wtrt recently dropptd ovtr Denmark. The lource added tht molt likely explanation ol tht isolation ot Dan- mark li that the Germani want to cut tht Danish underground movement communication! with Sweden. Tht Germtni believe thit thl siboteuri mainly receive their directives, money end explosivei frmo Sweden. The source thought thit thi rtporti .circulating in Sweden about large icale movementi or even an increue ot German troopa ln Denmark are Incorrect He confirmed that the Germini have increased the number of Gu- tapo agenti. According to reliable Swedlih sourcu, no information of the troop movements hu reached responsible Swedish quarten, where the report regarding the increase of German troopi ls not believed. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL *>.t, 1944 — 3 MANY who wert once lonely tnd friendless, tn todty populir ud sought atter! Thty brokt out ot tht "B.O." barrier thtt •Undi between iti victimi tnd tht good times thty long fori Anyone cm offend, because everyone perspires. So play safe! Bathe dtily with Lifebuoy—it stops "B.O." Iti ipecial purifying lather makes you feel extn detn. And iti freih, invigorating Kent vanishes before you're dreued. Lifebuoy is t gnnd complexion soap, tool Testt prove that it ii ictutlly milder thtn tuny to-called betuty loapa. INCOftrORATID tft HAY 1670. Watch This Space Tomorrow (ot LEADERSHIP VALUES The Bay's 274th Anniversary 1670 to 1944 Kootenay Division Already Passes Quarter Mark Up to noon Friday, the lalei register of Victory Bonds for the Kootenay Division of the C. P. R. and steamship employeu totaUed $26,- 950 from 234 employees. Thii ii Just over a quarter of the divisional quota of $106,000. Of the amount thus far raised approximately $12,- 000 is by the payroll deduction plan and the balance by cash subscriptions. It is considered that the reports to be turned in by the company envassen over the weekend should greatly augment the figures now given. Interpreting The War News NEW TRAIL COMPANY INCORPORATED VICTORIA, April XI (CP)-With a capitalization of $185,000, 14 new tompanies were incorporated under •_l»a/a ino v>V ttiutdtuoo -Ul Among the new companiu wai A. B. Webster Hardware Co., Ltd., $25,- 000, TralL Faked Leaflets Dropped to Danes STOCKHOLM, April 27 (CP- Reuters)—The Danish Press Service said tonight planes with faked British markings flew over Copenhagen today, dropping faked leaflets which said "the hour of liberation' ls near but asked the Danes to ac cept occupation by Ruuian or Am erican Negro troops. The leaflets bore the heading: "Fredom Post. Tobin Latest to Join No-Hit, No-Run Greats By KIRKI L. SIMPSON Auoclated Prm SUff Writer Tht Allltd round-the-clock ttr bombardment ntutd Its second weekend ovtr Gtrmtny with no tlgn ot abatement and with high Wuhington authority noting thtt its percentage lossei trt iteadlly de- dining while the dimtgt wrought to Ntzl wir Industry ind communications as iteadlly loan upward. There li another development of the last week or to to Indicate how close tht Germtn high commind deems the tilled imphibioui follow- through, and whert lt expecti it least one feint or actual beachhead drive. Danish underground reporti via Sweden leav email doubt thtt the Nazis ire taking ipecial precaution! not only to suppress sabotage but to stiffen defences in Denmark BALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York • St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Pltssburgh Boston Chicago .833 .750 .714 .571 .420 .250 .250 ,143 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 8 0 1.000 0JfS> FROM HEAD TO TOE-IT SfopsBM BOSTON, April 27 (AP) —Jim Tobln, 32-year-old right hander with the flutter ball, today added his name to tht select group of pitchen who have hurled no-hlt, no-run gamei, when the Boiton Bravei blinked thi Brooklyn Dodgen 2-0. In hurling the first no-hit, no-run game turned in by a major leaguer since Lon Warneke ol the Cards did it against the Reds on Aug. 30, 1941, and the lirst by a Braves' pitcher since Tom Hughes did it in 1918, Tobin lailed by just two men ol pitching a perfect game. The veteran moundsman, who won 14 and lost the same number last year, walked Paul Waner twice. Waner led oil the game with s baae on balls and moted to tecond on an infield out. From then on, until two were out in the ninth. To bin let the Dodgeri down in order. Waner then drew another walk but Dixie Walker grounded out to Steve Schemo to preserve Tobin's great mound performance. Tobin itruck out lix Dodgeri and hii tetmmatei fielded faultlessly behind him. The putouts were evenly distributed, six of them going to tht credit of the outfielders as the veteran had tht Dodgers breaking their becks in attempts to connect with hii "soft" pitch. Tobin alio hit a home run for one of the tive sate blowi yielded by Fred Oitermueller, Dodger Southpaw. He struck his circuit blow in the eighth tfter the Braves had punched across a run in the third on Connie Ryan's double, a long fly, and Charlie Workman's single. Brooklyn 0 0 2 Boston 2 5 0 Ostermueller and Owen; Tobln and Masi. CINCINNATI, April 27 (AP) — Twenty-one innings of scoreless ball ended for St. Louis today as the Cards nosed out Cincinnati's Reds 3-2 for their only victory in three- game National League series. St. Louis 8 7 0 Cincinnati 2 4 Munger, Wilks (8), and Odea, W. Cooper (9); Delacruz, Shoun (9) and Mueller, Rice (9). New York; Chicago-Pittsburgh, postponed. Philadelphia Boston New York .... Detroit Washington .. Chicago Cleveland BALL SCORES 6('sComin,6O0nons AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 1 8 St. Paul 4 10 1 Caldwell and Pruttt; Webb and Castro. Kansas City lll Minneapolis 2 11 Davis, Uniak (8), and Taylor, Curtis, Mosley (9) and Arragon. against poulblt allied Invulon thruitt From tht momtnt whtn Allltd prtptrttloni for Invuion of tht continent became t reality to Hltlir'i generals the pouible vulnerability of tht Danish segment of the Atlantic wall muit htvt concerned Otrmtn dtlenct planneri gravely. Tht Jutlmd Peninsula li flat, optn country washed by tht North Stt but offers nont ot tht mturtl dt- (cnslve advantages ol tht Low Countriu coaltline. Btrlln can ntvtr overlook thl danger inherent ln Denmirk dttpitt iti relatively grett distance to tilled Invulon jumping oil basei ln Britain. An allied beach foothold there lirgt enough for tvtn light i bombtr advance buei would threaten to cut Oerman lta communications with all Germany. -JVEG0TLEC/TM/V\ fflEWUNANV VERVE FOOD 1 Few foodi contain lecithin, reft briln ind nine lood, found la the wybeu ...tr, Imported tenon why Soyhart Soyt 9/Sprwd ihould be utin dllly. "" H hu • whole amy tl **-*! leed tltmint! m welll Atlt your tnttr for Utavmtt Henderioiii new Soyhart neiy* folder. there is no suBsmun U Trumbuil Ltd, Vineamt USE SOYHART EVERY DAY; ALWAYS DEPENDABLE AIRTIGHT WRAPPER ENSURES STRENGTH Youngster Dies After "Hangman's Act" WINNIPEG, April 27 (CP) - Bil- ly McColl, 13, died in hospital here todiy following injurlu suffered Tuesday while playing "movies." Performing a hangman's act, he was left suspended Irom a tree with a rope looped around hit neck. PORTSMOUTH, England (CP)- Alderman Sir Harold Fink, 85, hai completed 50 years as a member ol the Portsmouth City Council. He has been Chiel Magistrate lour timet. GIVE .YOUR FAMILY BETTER START with this BETTER BREAKFAST Tally Nabisco Shredded Wheat ll a breakfait your family will bt glad to wdkt up to. And, along with that tempting flavor, thty gtt a bttttr brtakfaitl Why? Because Nabisco Shredded Wheat Is made from natural 100% Canadian wholt wheat with all tht to-good- for-you bran and wheat germ. It'i ready- cooked, ready to tat... ready to htlp keep your family fit. Uit tht tested, practical recipei : found in tvtry packagt. THI CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada PUT VICTORY FIRST-BUY MORE BONDS "■^■- ^'■■ \_---..i-- , i ■ aiii-'Awiiiii_aittfv '■^^■"•^jiiifc-i*^^ '4 — NILSON DAILY NIWI, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1144 Silly Wife... Perhaps Movies Too Much for Her By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Deer Misi Filrfix: Tve been mar- aire/ DCODOHA-TCft-H *itopi underarm penpiratlon ,»Jf Scientific testiPJ^' \ ,■ „., _i.% more en«w« hd,roth.r"d«odor.o« dtims tested. !»Spr«tdi ••»°°,hlT ' ' ' _ ootcwnbly- ~tPare...«otUriotIo|to I normal skin. lvorks«Ut...oo **** [ to rinie. Ufa! oot barm dtllcatt ried 15 yein end hivi • boy ol IS who li iwiy it boirdlnj ichocL I lave my wife u much u the diy we wtre married end hive ilwayi been faithful to btr. I work tt nighL Durlng tht dty I do the houiework tnd tnythlng else to mtkt it easy {or btr. Hive bttn doing thli tlnct wt mtrritd. About seven wttki tgo I opened one of ber lttttn. It wu trom t mtn who wrote tbtt both of them needed loving. When I uked her tbout it, ihe uid the mtn muit htve been drunk whtn he wrote lt tnd ihe denied being ln love with him. I told her if ihe loved him to go to him, tnd lhe said she wouldn't write tny more letters to him. I now find out the is receiving letteri eliewhere. I want her to bt happy tnd tm willing to let her go, at I htve my ion to live tor. I ctn't forget the letter I reid ind tm not tble to do my work. Tm so unhippy. D.R.B. Your wltt hu been trying, probibly, to mttch up t few thrills with those she's been seeing in tbe movlei 1 don't know of course, what her Prince Charming miy look like, but enamored ladies htve sent me sometimes, photographs of their beloved, which look u if they might have come out of the funnies. The men tor whom they propose to breik up ■ home tre often Jobleis, which they ascribe to being misunderstood. Your wltt hu been untruthful to you. Let'i iee whit you hive left You hive t boy to whom you are devoted. He will do better with a faithful, conscientious parent, such u you ire, than with a silly woman sighing for what she Imagines is love. ltl Ntw "Huitle-Bubble" Suds Ott Biggest Wathti Sparkling Whitt with Rich Sudsing Action Alone! Imagine t wuh to gleaming white it's bird to believt you didn't bleich it! Thst'.. whtt Oiydol gives yon .. i with life ladling tction alone. All your whitt thingi, except for unusual stiini—come white without bleaching. Tbe reuon? Oxydol'i new "Hustle-Bubble" suds are much richer in wuhing power. Every ounce geti out mort dirt ind gnyness. SAVE CLOTHES IN WARTIME I With Oiydol there'i no need for bird tubbing, harsh bleicblng. Preventing this wtthdiy wttr tnd teir helps uve clothei In wtrtimt. Oxydol'i io safe, too—uft for colored wishiblei, riyooi, tnd your own precioui binds! Economic!.—! box of Oxydol goei much firther... wishes lou mort clothtt or dishes. 10 OXYDOL WASHES WHITE WITHOUT BLEACHING Tnde Mart Registered MAM IN CANADA Overweight... Don't Diet, Just Change Your Food Pattern By IPA JEAN KAIN It you trt short tnd stocky with the ipple dumpling kind ot figurt you art no doubt convinced thtt you trt "Juit niturally ftt," tbtt you inherited lt tnd feel sure you could gtln on bread tnd wtttr. You inherited your structure tnd thit makes it euy tor you to overstep your low calorie requirementi. But you did not inherit tbt fit tnd you cinnot be overweight unleu you penonally overeat But when fattening food habits trt passed tlong in stocky families tbey too often grow up with you. tnd right thert li tbt chief cause of your weight troubles. You ctn spare tbt cilorlei by chinglng your tood habits. But do not try to diet You tre more likely than not to pick one that would put an edge on that wonderful disposition of yours. We need more folki with good dispositions Insteid of edgy nerves. Besides, u ioon u you stopped dieting, you'd itart gaining. The way to Uck avoirdupois, ind keep it licked, ii to change your pattern of eating. You can learn to like tbe foods that give you the moit protection for the leut cilorlei—you learn to like them Just by eating them. That'i the way you learned to like the fatteners! There's no trick to lt You build your menus around the basic essentials, vegetable! and fruiti, lean meat, fish or fowl, eggi, cheese and milk, and whole graini. You can lose weight It you cut every speck of fat from the meat, choose fish low in fat and have baked or broiled, but not fried chicken. Never have any food fried, lt Just piles on calories. Have your eggi soft or boiled, poached or SALMO SALMO, B. a—The borne ot Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Curwen wu tne scene of • very pretty wedding on may even- lni wben Miu Jeanette Biekerton, diughter of Mr. and Mri. X. Bicker- ton of Vincouver wu united ln holy matrimony to Clarence Ciwley, ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cawley of Balmo, Rev. T. J. S. Ferguion ot Nelaon of- flclitlni. Relatives and a few friends were pruent. Given In marriage by ._ A. Keelo of Vancouver, the bride wu charming ln a dressmaker suit of powder blue with brown and white accessories. Her corsage wu of sweetheart roses. The bride wu attended by Miss Oreta Curwen of Nelson, and the groom by bis uncle, Smith Curwen. The happy oouple wlll reside in Trail. The bride'i table, covered with a beautiful Handmade lace cloth, wu centred with tbe wedding cike and floral decoratloni were daffodils and narcissi. Tbe hostess wu uslsted In serving by Mlsa Wilma McAlpine of Trail. Mlu Noreen Towriu and Miu Joan Curwen. Telegrams of congratulation! were received from Vanoouver trom Mr. ano Mrs. Biekerton and family, Mr. ana Mn. Alfred Ciwley and Mrs. C. A Cawley and Margery and .Ivy Cawley Attending the reception were Mr. 0. A. Cawley, Mr. and Mri. M. C. Donaldson, Miss wilma McAlpine, Mr. Mil- burn Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. B. Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. — H. Cosnett, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Matthews, L. A. Fogle, l>. A. Keele. Mlu Noreen Towriu of Ymlr, Mr, and Mrs. R. Mitchell of Sheep Creek, Mrs. C. Hearn, Mrs. M. J. Bush, Miss Joan Lowndes of Sheep creek, Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner, Mrs. O. Larsen. Mrs. W. Madukl, Mrs. Q. Waterstreet, Mri. Vella Olbbon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scribner, Mlu Maud Ainsley, Mrs. H. John, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindow, Mr. and Mrs. s. O. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. McDermld, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Clare, Mrs. J. Happies, Mrs. R. Binning, Mr. and Mrs. Jem Fair, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutherland, Mr. Otto Lindstrom, R. J. Salnsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bush, Mlu Joan McDonald, Mlu Eleanor Hahn, Mrs. O. 0. Fair, Mrs. OUve Anderson, Mrs. M. Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Treat, S. Anderson, A. J. Peters. R.C.A.S.c., Mlu Norma Irvine, Sheep Creek, A. B. Carr and Fred Johnston. Ellzbeth Repin Is visiting ln Trail. Elmer Olbbon Is residing ln Nelson where he la now employed. Mrs. — Lund, Mrs. A. Bremner and Mrs. B. MUler were Trail visitors Thursday. Mlu Wilma Campion wu a guesl at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. c. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Bd Avery were Nelson visitors. Charlu Madaski hu returned from the Prairies. O. Beats hu left for Trail where he li now employed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howard and daughter of Sheep creek were Salmo visitors. Mrs. A. W. Stubbi ot Nilson Is visiting her son-ln-law and daughter. Mr. md Mrs. Herb Grutchfield. Mrs. R. Olbbon and ion. Glen, of Nelson visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mri. o. O. Fair. Mrs. c. Esch ls a visitor to Nelson. Herb Grutchileld wu a Nelson visitor on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Turner and family and Harvey Moore, Sheep Creek, were ln Salmo on Thuriday. Mr. and Mri. O. A. McDonald and son, Leo, of Princeton who have been guuta of Mrs. Campion of Nelson were visitors at the home of their niece, Mrs. Chris Hanson. M. C. Donaldson wu a visitor to Nelson. The following Knlibts of Pythiu of Salmo were guesta at a banque-. and mortgage burning celebration at Trail Lodge No. 23; Otto Lindstrom. H. W. Moore and R. E. Dilling of Sheep Creek, Ted Colburt, Ole Jensen, L. O Moir, Jack Doddi, Ernie Theil, R. J. Silnsbury, Archie Bremner, L. A. Bell and J. P. Bell of Park siding, EmU Luncl. Addresses were given by E. B. H. Winn, P.B.M.A. and J. Balbour, Chairman Building Committee. Mr. and Mri. Smith Cruwan and daughter, Joan, were vliltori to Nelson on Saturdiy. Mlu Greta Curwen of Nelson wis In Salmo to attend the wedding of her nephew, Clarence Cawley to Mlu Jeanette Biekerton of Vincouver. Mrs. W. J. Leadlcoat and baby son have arrived borne from Rossland bossltal. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Donaldion had u a weekend guest, Mlu Wilma McAlpine of Trill, who ittended the Blckerton-Cawley nuptials Mrs. L. O. Moir and Lewis. Shells and Bernice vlalted relatives In Trail F. Lindstrom of Erie was a 8almo visitor it the weekend. -—:' ..-..>-_»-_,■_.,__>--.., . ,u ,,-fr Hrtmb-ad is 9m top of ttt MUt boiler with t Uttle milk but no butttr. Tht vegetablei should bt ierved plain, which mty not ippeil to you tt tint but try cooking thtm wltb t vtry small imount of wtttr ud Jutt until tender. They will tutt io good you won't even miu butttr. Htvt skim milk or buttermilk to cut calories ln hilt, tnd only ont slice of bretd tt uch meal. Take only treth or cinned truit tor dessert, or some low calorie dessert likt Jello. Tht lower'your calorie requirementi tht mort careful you muit bt to Includt in the mtnu only tht foodi which givt ample pro tection for tew calories. Thtt diet is outlined u adequate. But lt is not abundantly rich in til tbt vitamlni. When It ll neceuary to follow a very low calorie diet for t prolonged period, better bt on the ufe tide and have one vitamin concentrate a day. Mrs. F. G. Rapley and B. Main Win at Legion Social Mrt. T. G. Rapley wu winning lady of the whist it the well it- tended Legion social Wedneiday evening. The lucky man wis Robert Main from South Slocan. Conaolatlon prizei went to Mrs. A. Blalie ind J. C. Hooker. Arthur Kreiger wu winner of ■ piece of silverware. After refruhmenti, which were lerved following the cardi, memberi enjoyed a few houn dancing. Mn, T. Cookion wai Convener of the refreshment committee, thoie assisting being Mn. D. Mclnnu, Mrs. E. George and Mrs. E. Sut- cUffe. Assisting W. A. Woolls ts Convener on the men's committee were F. G. Rapley, R. A. Aider- smith, E. Woolls, Ross RUey, S. J. Newell, Fred Thompson and A. W. Neill. The word curfew ls taken from the French words couvre feu, meaning cover the fire. Athletics.'.. Sound Heart Is Unharmed by Active Sports By LOGAN CLENDENINO, M.D, "Most high schools htvt Intensified thtlr phyilctl education work btctuit of tbt wtr. Some htvt Installed Commando counti Row will tht adolescent heirt ittnd up undtr thett demandi?" The quutlon uktd htrt reilly comu down to the old tubject ot athlete'i htart There ll no evidence thtt athletes who trained intensively when thty wtrt young brttk down with heart failure tny mort frequently ln middlt tgt thin thou whe hive not bid iuch lnteniive training. It ll trut thtt thl breakdown which afflicts mtny men ln middlt ige tnd etrly old age Is due to hardening er changu in tht arteries ind thtt thli condition ctnttn on i form of heirt failure, tnd thtt athletei are Juit u subject to,arterial degeneration in middle agt u the rest of the population, but no more. No one could say thit Intensive athletic exertion in youth pre- dlposed to chingu ln the irterlei, the pre-eminent heart disease of middle age. Dr. Allen S. Johnion, in tuthorlty on iuch lubjecti, uyi: "There is no convincing evidence that a healthy hetrt is damaged by strenuous or even violent exerclie. Fatigue causes one to quit before one can injure the heart itself. But 30 years ago a certain number of aspiring atheltes with already damaged or otherwise abnormal hearti were allowed to participate in sports which added Insult to injury and set the stage for a cardiac breakdown later ln Ufe." So I think we can dlimlu the iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _H__ -X.MJ* dUnhfoh oHouMwiuu By BETSY NEWMAN lllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIlllll Are you a food faddist? Do you sincerely beUeve that if you eat certain combinations of foods they will disagree with you? Lobster and Ice cream was considered a deadly combination and there were many other. Fish of any kind and Ice cream Is no longer considered a menace. If the food is unspoiled it will not disagree—provided of course, you aro in a normal state of health. TODAY'S MENU Salmon Loaf Baked Potatoes Frozen or Fresh Spinach Cabbage and Orange Salad Pineapple Mint Ice Cream Cookies Coffee or Tea SALMON LOAF 2 cups (1 lb.) sslmon, 2 cups soft bread crumbs, Vs cup milk, 1 egg well beaten, 1 teaspoon salt, Vt teaspoon pepper. Drain salmon and save liquor for sauce. Remove bones and skin, if neceuary, from fish and flake. Combine fish, crumbs, milk, well beaten egg, salt, pepper, and parsley or green pepper, mix well and form into a loaf. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degreu F.) about 20 to 25 minutes, until light brown. .Turn out on hot platter and lerve with the following sauce: : SAUCE FOR SALMON LOAP 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tableipoon! flour, Vt teaspoon salt, Vt cup ulmon liquid, Vt cup milk, 2 tablupooni catiup. Melt butter, stir In flour and ult and when well blended, itir in ial- mon liquor and milk ilowly, itirrlng constantly over low heat until mixture thickens and boils. Stir in catsup, heat and serve with loat PINEAPPLE MINT ICE CREAM 1 package vanilla freezing mix, 1 cup,evaporated milk, Vt cup drain ed crushed pineapple, 1 cup cold milk, Vt cup crushed mints, few drops green color, chopped nuts. Follow directions on package for automatic refrigerator ice cream and after beating thoroughly chilled evaporated milk, milk and freezing mix together, add pineapple, mints and food color. Mix well, freeze. Chopped nuti may be sprinkled on top before freezing. ftttlfe* BRIDAL ^ WREATH JEWELRY STORE .581 Baker St Nelson, B. C. tiMI high ichool pupili trt bow gtttlng will cripple thtm or thtir bttrte la ifttr Utt. Ai t mitter ot tut moit high ichool boyi do not htvt tnough phyilctl conditioning. Cranbrook I.U.U.t. May Aaopt icnool Cte—.sst—uu. B—.C—Adop-lon of t ruril MDool In thi Crtnorook dlitrict )• undir eonudtrttlon by Un Kuikinook Chipter I.O.DJ... wbo hive initructed their educttional lecretary, lilt. W. B. Johnstone to lnvee- Uiiu tki possibilities, it tbe plan gott through tbe rural ichool mect- *t wlll receivi the speciil tttention of the Chapter ln relation to lti particular needi. Mil. D. y. DOW, Who ll convener of thi magaiine and book oollectlon reporttd i recent ihipment weighing •50 poundi containing magulnu and booki wu wnt to tba Order'! vlctorli depot for dlitributlon to eerrtu lt- brirlee. Thli brought to 1315 poundi tht minHatt shipped by tbi crinbrook Chipter tor thli purpou this ntt. Mrs. W. D. Smith nported satisfactory hesdwiy ln thl pU.it for tbi Chapter'! annual rummage tali. All varieties ot disused articles tn still tn demind by tbi committee in chsrg. who will mika UTlniemenU for collection of theu items if Mra. Smith, convener, Is notified. Mn. Dow pruided at tht meeting which wu in the City Rail. Thi Chapter's Regent. Mrs. O. M. Argus, hu recently ittended tbe annual provincial meeting of tbi I.O.D.E. tt Vlotorla whin iht wu elected seventh rlee-pruldent lor tbt provlnei. She will give i report on the muting it tbe nest Kuikinook Chipter meeting in the Ctty Hall Miy 8, ln UM after- DONCASTIb, Englmd (CP) - Sixty-seven-year-old Joieph Dud- dlngton, who drove Britain'! fastest train at 126 mllu an hour in July, 1(98, retired after 49 years' service with the L.N.E.R. Wilt woman! Sht alwayi umi Blut In Hit final rime. Sht knowi that thli It tht ont sure way fo prevent toweli, tablt linens, btd llnent—all while thing*— from turning ytllow. linens art precioui now io take special cart to kttp thtm whltt-rtally whlft. That swish er two of Blut In Iht last rinse will do It. RECKITTS BLUE PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW Save Food for Fightersl Here are 10 FOOD-SAVING ROLES For Wartime I fl*N POOD BUYINQ CARIPUUY Buy only the foods you know your family will •at. Calculate quantities so thot thers ore no left-ovta PLANT A VICTORY 8ARDIN Help to Increase Conoda's food production by gnwing your own V-yetobles ond fruits. Raise chickens and any other stock you can. AVOID WAJTI IN PRIPARINU Meosure all Ingredients. Watch vegetable and fruit peelings—peel them thin. Cook potatoes in skins. COOK POODS rtOPMlY Follow your cook book corefully so OS to ovoid waste ana retain maximum tood values. HIVI SMALLER PORTIONS Start a Clean Plate Club In your homt! Don't urge second helpings—let them osk tor mote. SAVI LIFT-0V-RS When you do cook too much, sove meat ond vegetable remnants for stews, bones tor soups, bread-crumbs for stuffings. MVI SURPLUS PATS Use what you need In your own cooking. Whafi left over turn In with your other salvage. DO NOT HOARD Canada has a sufficiency of all the foods you need. Don't hoard or buy foods for the sake of using up your ration coupons. INCOURASI OTHIM TO SAVI Share with your friends any food saving tips you hear or read. Don't spread gossip about "shortages" or tips thot may start runs on unrotioned foods. RIDUCI YOUR POOD Illl Choose economical foods—those with concentro- ted nutriment. Try to keep down and reduce your total food bill. Contributed In Support af Can.— , ISutrltlrin and Frmrl Conwtmtttm Programm. by B.C. lugir Rtf-inf Company Limit—. AGAIN Mill yur Cinada needi tht combined efforti ef hi ali to product more and more vegetablei and fruiti—to offiet ihortage of labor on the farmi and allow more of tht commercially grown kind to go to the fighting servicei. Thii year'i victory gardeners ihould endeavour: • To Improve upon lait year'i cropi. • To conserve ieed. Calculate quantities before you buy. • To build up the soil, enriching it where neceuary with fertiliier. • To givt your growing cropi beit possible conditioni and attention. • To check petti and diitaiei early. If inexperienced, get a good gardening book — and uie ltt '^mK coover B r °( C°* L,<<.. Van '&*. AVAILABLE IN 2-LB., 5-LB. AND 10-LB. TINS __________________________ - \__ PUT VICTORY flKST buy Victory bonds NELSON UNIT QUOTA W75,000 LET'S QO OVER THE TOP / This space courtesy of Re Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION LONDON (CP)—At the end of the reading of the news of the fall Of Odessa to the Red Army on the RAINCOATS SIZES 12 to 18 $14.95 te $25.00 FASHION FIRST LTD. night of April 10, the BBC honored the victory by playing the new Russian national anthem. Mrs. Thea A. Gibson 110 Kerr Apartments Nelson and District Representative for Spencer Corsets and Health Garments Butcherteria News Pork Oven Roasts, Ib 29c Round Bone Roasts, Blue Beef, Ib 27c Boiling Beef, lb. ..__ 15c SMOKED JOWLS, Per Ib IT Grade A Large Eggs, doxen 30c Cod Fillets, Ib 33c Smoked Cod, Ib 33c PICNIC SHOULDERS, Tenderiied. Per Ib 27* Good Hamburger Ib 20c Breakfast Sausage Ib. ..— 20c Pork Tenderloin, Ib. 45c PHONES 527 - 52B - FREE DELIVERY Castlegar Han Fires at Lone Buglar CASTLEOAB, B. C April »-Po- llce are investigating attempted robbery of Ralph West's store here, when Mr, West fired on a burglar who attempted to break into the store office. He gained entry to tbe building through the coal shute, but had not entered the office wben Mr. West was aroused and rushed from his adjoining borne to tbe itore. Mr. West entered the itore and saw the burglar running from a aide exit of the building. The proprietor gave chase and fired at tbe unknown man as he wu climbing over a fence. The burglar made his escape and wu not believed to have been injured by the shot Provincial Police are Investigating the attempted robbery, fourth in the district within the past few months. Unknown robbers blew the safes ln the Hunter Bros, store at Rossland .the Trail Mercantile in Trail and the Nelson Transfer in Nelson recently. Plan Another Paper Drive Looking ahead to a further paper salvage drive in September, Red Cross Salvage Committee has uked householders and business firms to begin now saving their old newspapers, magazines and cardboard. Paper ls one salvage item still vitally important. Nelson in cooperation with a number of other District centres recently shipped a .car of paper to Victoria. Sawdust Fire at Garbage Dump Nelson firemen were called out at noon Thursday to extinguish a fire among sawdust at the City garbage dump. Hot uhes and paper poured out by the collector kindled the fire. NELSON SOCIAL •y MRS. M I. VIGNEUX Charge ter engagement Announcements en this page Is I1J0 • Mrs. L. L. Robinson of Ymlr spent yesterdiy ln town. • Mrs. Katherine WUliams, Houston Street, hu as gueiti ber son-in-law and daughter, CpL J. H. Hall who ii en route to Portland, Ore, and Mn. Hall of Spokane. • Mr. ahd Mra. John Markin of South Slocan visited town yeiterday. • . Frank Stracan wu in tbe city from' Trail yeiterday. • Shoppers in Nelson yesterday Included Leonard Clark and hit son of Gray Creek. • H. H. Sutherland, Baker Street spent Wedneiday tn Salmo. • Mr. and Mrs. Broadway were visitor! in Nelson from South Slocan Wedneiday. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiley, Third Street, have returned from the Coast. f Mrs. Arthur Larson and Infant son left the Kootenay Lake General Hospital yeiterday for their home at Crescent Valley. • Mr. and Mrs. Merz, 614 Victoria Street, have returned to their Queen's Bay home. • Rev. Father Alexander of the Japanese mission, Slocan City wu a visitor in town. • Norbert O. Choquette, Stanley Street, has returned from a ten day visit in Spokane with his father A. J. Choquette. • F. F. Smith, Vancouver, is a city visitor. • Chief Petty Officer Verdon Scott is here from Halifax spending a month's furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, 115 High Street. • Mrs. Davidson of Bonnington visited Nelson yesterday. • A meeting of the Mothers Auxiliary of the First Nelson Cubs and Scouts was held at the Scout Hall Thursday afternoon. Those preient were Mrs. J. Longden, Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mrs. J. A. Ballantyne, Mrs. G. K. Burns, Mrs. C. W. Butler, Mrs. J. Chess, Mrs. W. Harkness, Mrs. I. Lewii, Mrs. T. Clem, Mrs. H. Wuslck and Mrs. V. Young. • Mrs. Norman R. Jennejohn and younf ion Robert, Hoover Street, are holidaying ln Edmonton at the home of Mrs. Jennejohn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McBride. • Mrs. n. Heddle hu returned to her home at Blewett after vlilt' Ing at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. R. McFarland, Baker Street. • Mr. and Mn. B. Fenney of Salmo vliited town yeiterday. • E. C. Hutchinson of Trail was among visiton in the city yesterday. • Lieut. R. Hampton Gray wbo ii home on furlough hu returned from ipending a fortnight ln New Westminster visiting relatives. • Mrs. Leehart Langill and baby boy plan on leaving the Kootenay Lake Oeneral Hospital today for their home at Crescent Valley. • F. DeLucrezio has returned from three weeks spent in St. Vin cent's Hospital, Vancouver. • Mrs. Nellie Innes of Vallican spent yesterday in Nelson. • AB. William Merz who has been spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Merz was in the city Wednesday and left yes terday for the Coast. • Mrs. E. T. Coleman of Vaill can visited town yesterday. • Mrs. A. King of Crawford Bay and her daughter Sylvia were city shoppers yesterday. • Sgt. Alex Middlemass, who recently returned from two years overseas in the Royal Canadian Ar tillery, has completed his furlough with his wife and children at Na kusp and left Nelson Thursday for the Coast. On. Jhn ctut FRIDAY, APRIL 28 PIIIMIQHIJ 500 ENJOY JOE BOYS AT SALMO; HERE TONIGHT An appreciative audience of about 500 packed the Salmo rink Wednesday night to enjoy the frolicsome Joe Boys, entertainment group of the Western Air Command. Later they flocked to the Knights of Pythias Hall toN dance to the music of the 7-piece orcheitra group. The 14 Joe Boya will wind up their tour of the Kootenay in aupport of the Sixth Victory Loan at Nelion tonight. Citlzeni wti have the opportunity of hearing their new show, a fast-moving comedy variety program, at the Civic Centre Arena. A dance on the big floor will follow. The entertainers will arrive at Nelson after staging a concert at Kaslo Thursday night. @ Tht Borden Co. Ltd. l&eye'syow magic wand iormaldngmilkr SAYS ELSIE: "It doesn't matter where you live —you can atill have milk I Just add KLIM Powdered Milk to water, whisk with an egg- beater and presto I You have exactly the amount you need of creamy, nourishing milk for every purpose where milk is required." More reasons why you'll like KLIM: /KLIM Is pasteurised whole milk—powdered. Only the natural moisture hu been removed. All the cream is left in. 2 KLIM keeps fresh indefinitely in its vacuum-sealed container. Even after opening, KLIM keeps fresh •nd sweet for a long time. (Be sure to replace lid tightly.) J KLIM is light, euy to cany. Saves space. Ready for immediate use. Just follow the simple directions printed on the can. ,, KLIM is a vital product required in large quantities for our fighting forces everywhere. Naturally the amount for civilian use is restricted. However—for infant feeding—if you have difficulty in getting a sufficient supply have your dealer get in touch with us. THI BORDEN COMPANY LIMITID Dry Milk Dlvlilon - Toronto 4, Onl. SALARY FOR NEXT 6 MONTHS IN WAR BONDS On Biker Street Mteswomtn Ik certainly "putting victory flrtt". When ■ Sixth Victory Loan salesman called at the itore Wednesday she authorized the Investment of her entire ealary for I e next six months In Canada's current best seller—Victory Bonds. Three thousand museums and libraries in China have been taken by the Japanese. M M MII Ml M11II111 111 1111 IM 111 I lilt r MALCOLM'S FURS Repairs — Alterations Storage 659 Baker St. Phene 960 *IN HAM0Y POW0ERE0 FORM R. R. Horner R & RGROCERY CASHMERE BOUQUET £t SOAP, ceks O PRINCESS SOAP nc< FLAKES, pkt. ai. J APPLES, Dried, »)1* Per Ib _. AI CHEESE, Onterio, 3C< Perlb 3V KNOX's GELATINE '*)')< Pk9. ._ Itim PEAS.Cheice, Sixe 5, 31* 20 ei., 2 fer 31 CORNFLAKES, **}C*t Kellogg's, 3 for — dm J LETTUCE, Lerge siie. heed: 20* IV GRAPEFRUIT, irf Size 64, 2 fer . _JmJ Sixe 100, 3 for IS* ORANGES, **)Q< Siie 344, doien. _e40 Sixe 176, doxen 53* NEW CABBAGE, -It Per Ib ' GREEN ONIONS, IA* Bunch IV Celery, Spinocht Asparagus, Rhubarb, etc. PHONE 161 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:25—O Canada 7:30—Eveready Earlyblrds (CKLN) 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Front Line Family 8:80—Morning concert »:00—BBC Newa 9:15—Stars o( the Week (CKLN) 0:33—Musical Magic (CKLN). 9:30—Morning Melodies (CKLN) 0:45—Latin Americana 9:59—Time Blsnal 10:00—Music tor Moderns 10:15—Musical Alphabet (CKLN) 10:30—Just Relax (CKLN) 10:45^They Tell Me 11:00—Hits ot Today 11:10—Dick Manning (CKLN) 11:23—Voice of Memory (CKLN) 11:30—Soldier's Wlte 11:45—Music Irom the Shows AFTERNOON 12:00—B. Cf Farm Broadcast 12:33—Notice Board, Part 1 13:30—CBC Newa 12:45—Notice Board, Part II (CKLN) 1:00—Isabelle McEwan 1:15—Interlude 1:17—Talk 1:30—Melody Time 1:45—Joint Recital 2:0O—B. C. School Broadcast 3:30—Eyes Front 3:00—Don Messer and Hla Islanders 3:15—Prairie Comment 3:30—Curtain Echoes 3:45—BBC News 4:00—Voice of Msmory (CKLN) 4:07—Melodlo Canaries (CKLN) 4:15—Slnfonette 4:30—Carol Sisters 4:45—CBC News Roundup 5:00—Concert Master (CKLN) 0:30—Organ Melodies (CKLN) EVENINC 8:00—The People Ask 8:15—Victory Loan Talk—Rev. J. 0. Holmes 6:30— Cavalcade of Melodies 7:00—CBO News 7:18—Victory Loan Program (CKLN) 7 ^O—Eventide 8:00—Soliloquy 8:30— Music from th* Paclflo 0:00—BBC Newsreel 9:16— World Affairs 9:30—Three Sunn Trio 9:4fl—Chapel in the Sky (CKLN) 10:00—CBC Newa 10:15—CBC News Roundup 10:30—Ood Save the King 11:00—God Save the King NILSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1944 m Employees ol 3 Nelson Businesses Gain J-Sfar Victory Loan Pennants Three Nelson flnni heve won the proud right to fly a 3-star V flag, symbolic of outstanding participation by employee* in the Sixth Victory Loan. Paterson Lumber Company, Hudson's Bay Compiny"itore and Wood- Vallance Hardware Company Ltd. are tbe three. The award signifies that 19 per cent ot a staffs six- months' payroll hu been Invested end tbat at least 90 per cent of tbe personnel hu bought bonds. A splendid showing wu made by the Hudson's Bay employees, wbo with * quota ot $1830, signed up for $4100 ln bondi. F. Doug Cummins canvassed this group. TOTAL PARTICIPATION Every employee of both the Peterson mill and the Wood-Vallance hu put bis money into Victory bonds for a 100 per cent effort The Hardware company workers topped their $3400 quota with purchases totalling $3950; while the mill employees beat a $1700 quota wltb a $2950 total investment. Staff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital is another with a fine record. Their quota on the payroll savings basis was $3750. Thursday their total investment was already over 200 per cent of quota, and the employees' own committee was working toward a 90 per cent participation and a 3-star V flag. The youngsters are not letting themselves be left behind In the drive te "put victory first", either. A group of six Hume School pupils have subscribed a total of $350 to the loan. Kootenay Engineering construction workers at Brilliant in the first two days of the campaign contribut- "Spring Is Here" VANCOUVER, April 27 (CP) - Somewhere In Vancouver there is a landlady who's looking for more than a mere border, 'It's Spring," she told a-housing registry official today. "Don't you think you could send me a nice bachelor or widower—the type who wouldn't /nind getting me my breakfast In bed." "And If everything works out all right we would uk you out to dinner later on," she added. FOR-A-UFETIME B.-uliful, brllllanl- lomoui for quality. syw- -- em tru.i ed $12,000, it wu reported here Thursday. The canvau at the project is well under way. MILK Give the children lots ot lt Kootenay Valley Dairy Freemam FURNITURE CO. "* The House of Furniture Vtluu Phone 115 Nelson SEE OUR 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES $99.50 We SUH Have a Selection of Spring Hats MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE For Reliable Watch Repairs consult— 491 Bake. St. lu *—. lV Hear your family CHEER! M~ ,.. Rich P«"» Bi,eui,, \__-%+ KSS___* Kg©- .«S3p- •"**,»iVf) &°* ' Almma bekl»« ' c..i.i-,h°n ^^^^^ mem tn mime MELBOURNE (CP) - Australia has Just harvested a 100,000,000 bushel whea tcrop, and her reserve al June 30 last was 236,000 bushels, the greatest in the history of the Com-1 monwealth. There's more to good groomta? than clothes. Keep your hair neat with an easy to manage PERMANENT WAVE FAIRVIEW BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 389 Diamonds Sold By n tht Soviet Union was well organized and efficiently administered. There are large warehouses for receiving and sorting tuch goods all over the country—in Moscow, Tiflis, Vladlvottok, Astrakan, Gorki, Kharkov, Poltava and Stalingrad. The Soviet Red Cross and Crescent societies, wbrking closely with the Commissariat of Public Health, are^ the principal agencies which distribute medical and hospital supplies, clothing, etc., to the fighting forces, civilian hospitals, to the evacuees from occupied territories and to the liberated areas. In the latter placet, local committees are appointed by the townspeople to help with the distribution of supplies. The department of education in the various republics helps to distribute supplies to children's homes, and trade unions are responsible for getting relief goods to factory workers ln the liberated areas. A kindly personal touch is not lacking in this work, though lt is being done on such a vast scale. Mr. Wilgress learned that letters sent with gifta by Canadian donors were translated into Russian and attached to the articles, and when replies came from the recipients, these were translated into English and sent forward to the donors. For this work a large staff of translators is kept busy by VOKS (Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries), which .serves as the central co-ordinating agency for the distribution of relief donated by Allied countries. Mr. Wilgress summed up his impressions concerning this work: "I am sure that Canadians who have contributed so generously to Russian relief would be as gratified as I was to see the care taken in the handling of the relief shipments received from. Canada. The inspection of the warehouse, together with the talks I have had with those responsible for the distribution of belief in the Soviet Union has convinced me. that the whole work is well organized and that everything humanly possible is being done to assure that the supplies are distributed to those most in need of relief." ACCORDING TO "SOUND" FINANCE, Social security, and the social lervicei which must provide that security, cost "money, vast amounti of It where such projects are national in scope. In the large, these funds must come ftom the pockets of the people; they benefit, where deserving, and consequently they are expected to pay. Every social advance means additional tax levies of some kind or other, for that Is the price of socialization. If that cardinal fact is appreciated by those who press for greater measures of amelioration, then no sense of shock should be experienced when the piper's bill is presented. —Hamilton Spectator. ORDERS IN COUNCIL All Canadians who are true followers of the democratic principle will agree with Dr. Crumb that Canada must have a return to parliamentary government in wartime. That some would like to see more parliamentary debate in wartime does not mean that they want any weakening of the prosecution of the war but, rather, that they sec hope of a strengthening of it in lhat such discussion would result in a wider appreciation of the will of the whole nation.—Trail Times. Words of Wisdom The finest compliment that can be paid to i woman of sense is to address her as such. iquette Hints In these days when people move about a great deal, be sure to put your own name and address on the outside of the envelope before you mail, a letter. Test Yourself 1. Why doesn't it hurt to have your hair cut? J. Was Benjamin Franklin one of the signers ol the Declaration of Independence? 3. What and where ll Tierra del Fucgo? TEST ANSWERS 1. Because hair his no nerves. 2. Yes. 3. Islands at the lower end of South America. Appeal for Care in Fire Season Since May Is the beginning of what is known as the fire season, that time of year when the danger from forest firei is the greatest, the Junior Forest Wardens are appealing to the citizens of British Columbia to be careful while in the woodi, with their smokes, matches and camp flrei. A lighted match, cigar, cigarette butt carelessly thrown «w»y, » camp fire left burning, may result In a fire that will destroy nature's gift to mankind, "Our Forests"! Not only will it blacken the hillsides and destroy the beauty of this province, but lt will also cause the loss of thousands of dollars in the forest wealth of British Columbia, and since timber is playing a big part on lhe battlefront, forest fires will be a handicap in the drive for victory. ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Open te eny reeder. Nemei of penoni uking queitiom wlll net be publiihed. There li ne charge for thli tervice. Queitiom wlll net be eniwered by mail exeept when there li obvious neceulty fer privacy. D. If. N., Nelton—Will you kindly tell me how much Income tax I would have to pay? My Income is (3800 and Life Insurance premiumi paid were $218. I am married, no children. Your total tax amounts to $1268 of which $380 li Savingi Portion. If insurance premiumi ere deductible, tax payable is $1090. Reeder, Trail—Pleaie tell me what tax I should pay on an Income of $2430 for IMS. I ara married, one dependent; no voluntary uvlngi, and my employer hai deducted $275.34. Your tax due il 238 66. A. H„ Nelion—What Income tax would a married man with wife and one child to lupport pay If he earns $2419.110 per year? He hai to pay Insurance premiumi of $537.18 each year? Your tax amounts to $253. Can anything be deducted for a premium for accident and sickness insurance? No. J. C, Nelson—Would you kindly tell me how much I would have to pay on an income of $1360? I am married with one dependent and voluntary savings amount to $68. Your total tax is $66 of which $33 il Savings Portion. If your voluntary savings are deductible, your tax payable would be $33. "Interested", Natal—Ii it true that a car permit Is required beofre allowed to enter Into the United States, even for a few days' visit? How much American currency is a person allowed when crossing the border per day? A "car permit" Is not needed, and we doubt.if such a permit is in existence. How- ■ ever you may be referring to an Identification form which, if you are driving through the United States from Canada, muit be filled out it the Canadian Customs at the point of entry, giving full details of the car. The number of this form is A-flO and it ia retained by the traveller. You are allowed $5 for each passenger per day, and $5 for the car per day, ln American currency, if you are in transit from one port to another, such as travelling from Nelson via the States to Vancouver. H. E. G., Burton—My wife and children are American and they want to go back to make their home In the States; I am Canadian, and if I stay in Canada am 1 allowed to send enough Canadian money to them In the States each month for their support in the States, or am I allowed to go lo the States to work to support them? Suggest you take this matter up with the Foreign Exchange Control Board, Marine Building, Vancouver. Reader, Nelson—Will you please tell me what ls the age limit for enlistment of men in R.C.A.F. aircrews? The age limit is 28 years. A. N. W, Nelson—Whnt do the initials "T.O." stand for ln the navy? Trained Operator. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO (From Dally Newi, April 28, 1934) The first rain in .weeks fell Friday when a thunder storm and shower put a temporary end to the bright sunny weather. At the annual meeting of the West Kootenay Baseball Association held last Saturday, George Hunter of Rossland was chosen president. The first game at Nelson will take placa on May 20, rnntcstants being Trail and Nelson. William Ramsay district roads engineer was feted in the Hume silver ball room Saturday night when 150 friends gathered to express their appreciation for his work. 25 YEARS AGO (From Dally News, April 28, 1919) Lieut. J. M. Wolverton of the Canadian Engineers arrived home from overseas tonight. Maj. J. Retallack, Public Utilities Commissioner from Victoria is in the city. The headquarters of the Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted Police were established at Fernie, the former Jaffray residence being used aa barracks. 40 YEARS AGO (From Dally Newi, April 28, 1904) J. R. Greefield, post office inspector stated yesterday that the Kaslo mail service will be extended, to give daily mail service to Lardeau and Trout Lake. Dan McNichol is endeavoring to have a lacrosse team from Nelson play at the Spokane Fair this year. A. Tregillus of the Tremont and Sid Cummins brought home a fine basket of fish yesterday, The largest was a salmon weighing 7 pounds, caught between Ainsworth and Kaslo. Today's Horoscope You are a person who lives within himself. Rather than make any of those you love unhappy, you keep your troubles and worries to yourself. You have determination ol purpose and always do what you plan to do. Life proceeds normally in the next year. A pleasant surprise is in store for you, Be content with steady progress and attend to business. Born today a child will be sensitive, impressionable, fond of home and learning, but likely to be disappointed In love or marriagu War -* 4 Years Ago By The Canadian Press April 28, 1940—Germans pushed Norwegians back on two Southern fronts as British troops hurled back Nazi attack on Gudbrands- dalen. Royal Navy planted mines in the Narvik Fjord. Havas News Agency correspondent reported Allied troop.;, planes and antiaircraft guns pouring into Norway. AIR CASUALTIES OTTAWA, Aptffl It -«* ItCA-" iuued lti MBth casualty list of tht wtr tonight u followi. OVERSEAS Kllltd on Mtlvt ttrvlot: Cull, Lloyd John, Sft, filcon- bridge, OnL Drtw, Chtrlti Cyril, AFC, To, Lechute Mills, Que. Huddleston, John, Wo., Stn Dlefo, CUU. Lovett, Charles Id ward, 8ft, St Ctthtrlnei, Out Mulilner, Hofter Ltroy, Sft, Ktnt Ft, USA. , Peu, Frank, Sft, Birrhead, Silk. Seabrook, Harold Stanley, Sft, Southampton, Ont Steveni, Piul Bevcni, Po., CleveUnd, Ohio, USA. Swedberg, Detn Wilttr, 8ft, Flin Flon, Min. Willice, Hugh Alexander, Fo, Midland, Ont Dltd frem natural ciuiei: Biker, Chirlei Oren, Fl, Edmonton. Prtvlouily rtporttd mining new reported kllltd: Currlt, Russell Tyrrell, Wo, Princeton, B. C. Mining en ictlve service: Altlc, Notmin Irwin, Fo, White Horse, Yukon. Billey, Dennii Harold, Fo, Bellingham, Wuh., USA. Bandle, Leo, Sft, Toronto. Bertoia, Cire, Sgt, Windior, Bolre, Joieph Daniel, Sft, Pembroke, Ont. Bran-mill John Alfred, Fl, MontreaL deal, Philip Douglu, Sft, Mible Ltke, B. C. . Cross, Vince Everett, Fo, Atheni, Ohio, USA. Davidion, Norfntn Sinclair, Fl, Feversham, Ont De Diuw, Andrew Francis, Sft, Tilbury, Ont. Dowdell, Stmley Geddes, Fl, Toronto. Dunkley, Geofge Cyril, Fo,, Armitrong, B. C. Elvin, Robert Clinton, Po, Toronto. Fraier, Carman Grant, Fs, RIp- lej, Ont Fugere, Cliude Mercier, Sgt, Montreal. Gibion, John, Wo, Vincouver. Glasser, Uoyd Charlei, Sgt, Stratford, Ont. Gray, Herbert Leille, Pnlrle River, Sask. Halbert Edwin Joieph, Sgt, Thor- ton, Ont. Hampton, WUliam George, Sft, Govan, Sask. Ingell, Leslie Raymond, Sgt, Mac- rorie, Sask, Jackion, Olivi Leonird, Fo, Han- ey. B. C. Jacquest, Edmund Sydney, Wo, Vancouver. Jarvii, George Kitchener, Wo, Toronto. Laird, David Albert, Sgt, Scoti- guard, Sask. Leclerc, Joseph Norbert Gertld, Fo, St. Anne de Bellvue, Que. Lozo, Leonard Joieph, Toronto. MacKay, George l»n, Fo, Hamilton, Ont. Magdalinskl, William, Frederick, Wo, Guernsey, Suk. McAllister. Ronald Bayne, Fl, Sackville, N. B. McCann, Leonard Mylei, Po, Ottawa. McDonagh, John Normin Albert, Fs., Hamilton. McGillivray, AUm Robert, F6, Central Butte, Suk. Mcintosh, Jamei Alexinder, DFC, Po, Revelstoke, 6. C. McLean, Hubert John, Wo, Fort William, Ont McMeekan, WUliam Jimei, Fs, Toronto. Mellander, Erneit Wllllim Terence, Fo, Victoria, B. C. Mlddlemu, Robert Jamei, Fl, Reglna. Morton, Arthul' Divld, Wo, Montreal. Murdock, Billie Hermin, Sgt, Windior. Neville, Kenneth Arnold, Wo, St. Thomas, Ont O'Brien, Daniel John, Wo, Winnipeg. Paplneau, Joieph Piul, Sgt, Windsor, Ont Parry, Robert Alan, Fo, Cilgary. Perry, Robert RUey, FL, Winnipeg. Potentler, Rtymond Hirold Lenard, Fl, Vlctorli, B. C. Renwick, George, Wo, Falrllght, Sask. Rice, Howard Wray, Fo, Asqulth, Sask. Roberts, Jamei Victor, Sgt, Vincouver, B.C. Schell, Clyde McCigut, Po, Toronto . Shortllffe, Htnct Lofin, Fo, Edmonton. Small, Alexander, Fo, Motrts, Man. Somers, Hugh John, Sft, Reglna. Studnlk, WiUiam Billie, Fl, Port Arthur, Ont Thompson, Roderick John, Fi„ Fielding, Saik. Van Slyke, Allan Ross, Wo, Red Deer, Alta. CANADA Died from mturtl causes Strachan, Arthur Jamei Robert, Sgt, Winnipeg. Mining after flying opentioni: Cloutier, Albert Edward, Sgt, Ste. Marie. Gibson, Joieph Wilson, Fo, Hamilton, Ont. MacDonild, tin Alasdair, Po, Courtenay, B. C. Reynolds, Douglas Glen, Po, N. Chatham, Ont Stewart, Oeorft Albtrt, Sft, London, Ont. Warwick, Murriy Alfred, Po, Truro, N. S. Ctnidltni in tht "..A.F. i Previously reported mliilnj, now reported killed: Walker, Jimei Arthur, DFC, Fl, Gleichen, AlU. Warns Jap Air Raids on Pacific Coast COUHTBNAY, B.C., Aprfl 27 «_*) —tf. C. Milnwirlng, Chilrmin of the Civilian Protection Advisory Council for British Columbia, wirned Courtenay-Comox Civil Defence Committee tl t meeting recently thtt thert will probably be Japaneie air raids on tht Pacific Coist. Mr. Mainwarlng urged maintenance of the A. R. P. organization! at full efficiency. Pearkes Again Exhorts Men lo "Go Active" VANCOUVER, April XI (CP). - For the fourth Umt in t week, Maj Otn. Q. R. Pearkes, General Officer Comminding in Chief, Piclflc Com mind, voiced tn appeal for soldiers wearing khaki "to wear lt iny whtre," when he addressed the closing ptrtde ef the 2nd Canidltn Army courte it U. B. C. Wednesdiy. At Vernon Wedneidiy Brig. W. H. S. Mickle, G.O.C, 13th Infantry Brigade, censured men who "have little or no patriotism for Cinida, men who are Intereited only ln their farms or their civilian jobs, who simply do not understand the nature of the crlili ln thi world tO' day," when he ipoke of Home De fence troops who refused to "go tctlve." Maj .-Oen. Pearkei, who ippealed to the men of Vernon to "go active' last week, will return there Mon day to Inspect the 13th Brigade. Only volunteen for general lervice participated ln Vernon'i Victory Loan parade. Conscripted men who have not responded to the call for ictlve ser vice Were hot permitted to take part. In congratulating the 2nd Canadian Army coune it U. B. C. Wednesday n ight General Pearkei termed the letteri of the "G.S.' badge (the mirk ot the ictive ier vice volunteer) on the left sleeve of i soldier's uniform, "tht hall mirk ot • mm." "We ire fighting tof freedom,* he said. The five freedoms, some people have Hid; freedom ot thought, speech and religion; freedom trom fetr and freedom from wint. But never hu it been luggested freedom from responslbll ity.' "Both freedom ind control miy be carried to excess. The more tn individuil realizes his dutlei ind responsibilities to society is a whole, the greater wUl be the op- 1 portunitics tor the vse of his own Initiative." In hli ititement it Vernon Wedneiday, Brig. Macklin raid: "For three weeki e campaign has been in progress in Vernon •■ weU u elsewhere in Pacific Command to encourage soldiers called out under the N.R.M.A. to enlist for gen eral service. "Some statementi may hive given the impression thit the campaign hai failed. It U true that io far t good many of the N.R.M.A. loldlen have declined to enlist For security reuoni I cannot give you iny exact figures, but In Vernon ilone the enlistments have run Into hundreds. "AU of these men who hive en? listed will be proceeding overseas whenever they are required. They will go with their units, including one unit from the interior of B.C They are til trained and experienced loldiera, young and physically fit "It li quite Impossible to say exactly how many men have been influenced by the 6peechei mide by Genertl Pearkes, V.C, and Major THqUet V.C. These addresses were limply i part of the whole campaign of which the result is due to the united efforts of all. "The men who have not enlisted Wonder if Canadians Ready for Shock ol Invasion Casualties; "Mightiest Battle in History" GEORGETOWN (CP) - British Guiana luppliei a large proportion of the Empire's production of bauxite, the ore from which aluminum, essential for aircraft manufacture, is made. League of 'Ations POUR 'Ations in leagued together to mike Irridiited (.amnion Milk i preferred milk for your bottle-fed baby, llvapor- allm removes part of the natural water, for convenience and economy, trraii—tt* enriches the milk with extri "sunshine" vitamin D. llomogemz-nliori breiki up the butterfit globule! lad distributes them evenly, for uniformity in feedings. Slerilix-ttlo* insures safety ud t readily digestible soft curd. Aod they all idd up to give you Ctim-.lion. Ask your doctor about a Carnation Milk formula for your beby. Write for free book, "Your Contented Baby." Carnation Co, Ltd, 470 Granville St, Vancouver, B. C. OI-*ADIArit> f irnation Milk A CANADIAN PRODUCT firm Gmtmttd'G>w . CALOART, April XI (CP) - Ut Utd Invulon of Waters Europe mty develop Into the mif htiest btttlt ln humin hiitory, Jottph W. G. Cltrk of Ottawa, Director-in-Chlef of Public Relitioni tor the irmed torcei, laid In tn iddresi todty it • Victory Loin rally hert. Cuuiltiei wlll be heivy, and Cinidiini muit know thtt "the price we ihall piy wUl bt high." "Tht invulon hour appears to be close it hand," said Mr. CUrk. "The tctlve together on land and lea and greitest force of Canadians ever ln the air, wiU itrlke at HiUer'i fortress Europe. Knitted into the British and American force, Canadians wiU include virtually tvtry type ot mllitery power." Canidltn tirmen wlU fly from ltnd, tnd iea bases, to bomb end gun the foe. Cinidlin soldiers, with yein of commando training, wii storm the beaches, drop ln part- chutes tnd land in gliders on Eur, ope'i wti. Cinadian naval forctl which guarded the convoy channel- to Britain, now will guard the thouundi of lindlng craft u they not to the assault. "1 Cinnot help but wonder if the Canadian people are prepared for the ihock the news of the batUe ll bound to bring," said Mr. Clark. "Our casualties for this war an only one-seventh u great as thou ■uttered ln the First Great Wir, but I feel you muit be wirned that ona the Invuion begins, our casualty Uite will be long." Mr, Cltrk iald Canada's fighting men had bought Victory Bonda "ia tir greiter volume thm wu uked of them," tnd ht idded, "they confidently expect you will do thi stme." hive given miny reuoni. Some uy that their relatives have dissuaded them and thii li doubtless true ln many cases. Otheri say they are willing to go If they are sent under the law, but won't volunteer." Athlones Plan Fishing Trip in Kamloopi District KAMLOOPS, B.C, April 27 (CP). —Hli Excellency, the Earl of Athlone, Governor-General of Cmada, •nd Princess Alice, are planning on a two-week fishing holiday in this district it wu reported here today. They will arrive at Echo Lodge, Paul Lake, May 15. The Earl and Princess Alice visited the district • year igo. Sawmill Operated by Japs Turn Out 15,000 Foot a Day TASHME, B. C, April XI (CP) - The uwmlll md planer here, operated by Japanese evicuated from coutal treu, ls turning out 19,001 feet of finished timber producti a diy. A product from the Tashme camp ls Shoyu Sauce, a heavy liquid mixture of ground soya beans, rice and wheat Thli Is used extensively by manufacturers as a bue for tablt Tho cost of living ln Canada Increased by leu than 1 per cent during 1943; ln the similar period ln tht First Oreit Wir prices rott by about 10 per cent. Put VICTORY FIRST — Buy Victory Bonds NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE IF YOI J EMPLOY MALE PERSONS Have they all complied with the Military Call-Up t By an Order signed under authority of the National Selective Service Mobilization Regulationi i 1. Every employer of male employees must make an examination of the documents of these employees, and forward advice on those who fail to produce documents showing good standing under Mobilization Regulations. 2. This examination must be completed by May 1st, 1914. 3. "EMPLOYER" includes industrial and commercial employers, and also farm operators. 4. "MALE EMPLOYEE" includes all male persons working for you. 5. A booklet, "EMPLOYERS' GUIDE", has been sent to industrial and commercial employers. A return post card has gone to farm operators. 6. If you employ any male person, and have not been notified of the survey by booklet or post card, contact the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office and ask for the booklet. 7. Workers in agriculture, of military age, who have not been rejected by the Army and who have not a Postponement Order should apply for such order to the nearest Registrar immediately. 8. Obligation to make the examination rests on each and every employer bf male persons, and employers must act. 9. Penalties are provided for failure to carry out this examination, and for male employees failing to assist by refusal to produce document*. THE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE MOBILIZATION REGULATIONS Department of Labour HUMPKRBY MrrCHBIX, A. MacNAMARA, Ml—ler •/ I—our. Dinner, N-ttotul Srleilive Smiit. __________________________________________________________ ■ _:^__.:__._,_t __m.iM__.___.. Disclose Daylight Raid on Kuriles Ust September By NORMAN BILL Associated Prtu Stiff Wrlttr AN ALEUTIAN BASE, Aluki, April M (Deliyed) (AP).—Tht flnt daylight million againit the Jtptneit Kuriles Island iince lut StpL 11 wu announced today. Tbe bold venture Into tbt iky Over the Japaneie homeland ctmt u nlghtlme "Empire Express" bombing and reconnaissance raida also were reiumed April 24. I The daylight reconnaiuance million by Liberator bomberi scanned the Kurilu from Paramushiro to Matsuwa. Thiy encountered on oppoiition tlthtr trom tht ltnd or ilr. Tbt lut tlmt Army plinu went ever ln daylight, Sept 11, IMl, 10 planei filled to return. Thrtt wtre beleived ihot down tnd seven retched the mainland ot Asia crippled. Denies Ritt Between Asiatic Leaders LONDON, April 27 (CP-Reuten). —Leopold Amery, Secretary of Sttte for India, denied in the House ot Commoni today luggestiom that there were differences between Ad- ■ rnlral Lord Louis Mountbatten, Allltd Commander for Southeast Alia, tnd General Sir Claude Auchinleck, Commander in Chief for India. Mr. Amery described such reporti M "mischievous." "I wish to take this opportunity to uy publicly," he declared, "that both the Governor General (Lord Wavell) and the Commander ln Chief In India have been Informed by the Supreme Allied Commander that ht !• completely latlafied with the support tnd cooperation thtt is 1 being given to him by the India Command. "The luggutlon that hu been made ln certain quarten ln thla country and ln the United Statu of dlfferencei between the two commanden are entirely unjustified tnd havt naturally enough been fully exploited by enemy propt- ganda. I truit that the Houie will agree with me ln condemning mls- Chlevoui comment of thli kind." Po. Don Berry Completes Tour ol Operations By LOUIS V. HUNTER Ctntditn Preu Stiff Writer LONDON, April 27 (CP Ctble)— Canadian heavy bomben helped the HAT batter and burn lnduitrial Ei- ten lut night ln t smashing offensive that alio included a itrlke tt tht railway bottleneck of Vlllen- tuve SL Georgei, near Paris. Airmen reported great firu ln the German arms centre, raided by a force that Included Canadian Hall- faxes and Lancaster!. Most iquadroni of the Canadian bomber group were on the Essen raid while a smaller force bombed railway yards at Villeneuve SL Georgei and other aircraft laid mints. The night operatloni cost one Canadian bomber. The Thunderbird Squadron'! 1000th tortle was flown by a Lancaster pilot Wo. Leonard Thompson of Nu- lau. Bahamas. St. George Urzada of Esterhazy, , Suk., celebrated hli 20th birthday over Eieen and reported "the boyi were ihouting 'happy birthday' over thi intercom as we rode the learch- light beams." Po. Don Berry of Trail, B. C, another Thunderblrd pilot completed hit flnt tour of operatloni by going In over the target on three engines. Canadians who went to Villen- tuve St. Georges reported no serious opposition. Announce War Service Bonus to Merchant Seamen OTTAWA, April 27 (CP) - Payment of a war service bonui of 10 per cent to merchant seamen who Sign an agreement to serve on foreign-going ships of Canadian reg- litry for a period of two yean or the duration of the war ii provided In an order-ln-councll madt public today In Canadian war orden and regulations. The bonus will be payable annually and will apply to any perion engaged ln any capacity on board a foreign-going Canadian ship or on the itrength of a manning pool. More tuppliei are now being flown Into China than were ever trucked in over the Burma Road. IP LONDON (CP) — Tive torn ef I KNARESBOROUOH, Yorkihlre, clothing, worth $30,000, wtrt stolen Englind (CP) — Twenty-two-year- from t truck parked outiidt i old Mirgiret Scott rata topi In whtrf here. I Brittin'i Woipen'i Ltnd Army, In t contut she wu Judged 97 ptr etst [ CAPE TOWN (CP)—Lad Swtn- In tuti on ill round farm work tnd ton, BritUh Reildent Miniittr lo her employer will btck btr igiinst Witt Africi, hu dlKRitrad with iny milt ftrmhtnd. Prime Minister Smutt ud Mtm btn ef tht Ctbtntt (ht forgtng ef cloier commerciil, shipping tad ilr links bttwttn South Africi and Wttt Africa. USD NIUON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, T944 — T Btfort tht wtr, Nui Germiny , Irom coal tt the rate of 10,000,000 wu producing synthetic guollnt | barrels t year. THE MODERN REPEUENT ' BLACK FLIES-MOSQUITOES ir _m__________m___i *^_^_w______^ There's rice taq on JHjgH \ ■ ■.,■■■■■:•'.iA - a mm __________ _________ m___\ ^____ '^m^LW-_-. 1 ^N^ MB mt*^ ■-_ : . 1 ■'i'-SjajjA. " - ■■:'a-'a- tM ■■■ Z'A _««____£; 1"*MS_S*^^4PI^ 5' 1 _m__ ■ ' _m mi _J_m - I HHU __\ __m________\?-i^i - Iim 'Jw«w5S___4* "■ Hsp^ ito " '"■ The closer we get to victory the better we see the price to be paid in "blood, sweat, tears" and money. No early victory without more of all four! The cost of preparing the enemies' death blow has been tremendous. But the cost of delivering it will be greater still. Invasion comes high. The real job lies ahead! The job of our lighting men is to give everything—ours is to lend more, to put our bottom dollar into Victory Bonds. Don't tell our boys on the beachheads that we've done all we can. The least we can do is to lend more—to shorten the war. Get behind the Sixth Victory Loan. It may mean more self-denial — but what is that compared with the sacrifices our boys are making? To them victory is worth everything. How much is it worth to you? _^W__ffi_$- ■ -y ""'" *.'V." '.Ws?*^, p&rwenm rmsr. - \ «_.n CTORY BONDS ■ .-._ml__---r,l-m-m.'__--_^,\___.m---,__.V -^^^^1^ '_____ _ ________________________________ National Wor Finance Committee ______ S — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 TODAY'S News Pictures CANADIAN PLIES SUPPLISS TO ALLIES Burma to drop lupplies to a detachment of Allied IN BURMA: This big triniport plane, piloted by troopi whloh Infiltrated fir Inside Jipineie llnei Plying Officer J. Duguld of Montrul, Is flying over ind wsi completely surrounded by Jips. SALIYS SALLIES U 3. PatMt Ofo. TODAY'8 PATTERN: Uie bolt- contrast to accept the new side- iwept closing of Pattern 9181. In addition to slimming your silhouette, you'll like this diagonal idea for convenience in dressing. Add striking bands of color to a smart print, or choose the simpler version without bands (not shown). Pattern 9181 comes In misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and women's sizes 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16, 2% yards, % yard contrast Send 20 cents for this pattern to The Nelson Daily News, Needle- craft Dept., Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your name ard address. Pattern will be mallMi to your home In about 15 days- There may be some further delay In delivery because of the large Increase in orders during the present season. U. ft. NAVY CAPI Lieut (J.G.) Juliet A. Yoksas, U.S.N., 26, of Marlboro, Mass., models the new U. t. nurses' cap, sporting the officers' oap device instead of the anchor and gold braid formerly worn. "In our courtship dayt you always aald you weren't good •noiurh Sor me—and you'rt still proving it" AUNT HET By ROBERT QUELLEN . reckon it sounds heathenish, but I'm icired I won't like Heaven if it don't have lilacs and yellow roies." KAMPALA, Uganda (CP)—Italian prisoners of war are working to clear lake-shore swamps in the region of Jinga in Uganda. The work is being done'for anti-malarial measures and land reclamation for agri- eultural uses. DONT SPEED THE DANGER IT THERE tl some particular danger which you may possibly prevent, mrely you want to provide for protection against tt betore It arrives. Doing thingi out of logical order can keep you from (nat If ieeklng of an extra trick above your contract involves iuch a procedure, then in rubber bridge, or total point duplicate, you should always go for the contract 4.J9 4 •*■*- ♦ AK? 4QI109S ♦ K«5 r _, i ♦3» *#J986 ♦ Q 10 7 3 47. 4 A Q 10 » t »A-0 4952 *K53 (Dealer: East. Neither ilde vulnerable.) Eaat South West North Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pasi 2 4 Pass 3 4 Paaa 44 After winning the heart 6 lead with hla A, South saw a chance to make an extra trick above hia contract. If the apade finesse would work, he would low only two tricka, aa ht figured It, one ln hearti and one in clubi. He could dlicard a diamond pn the clubi. With that In mind, ht ltd to the diamond A and finessed the ipade J, which loat to tht K. Weat raked In hla heart K and returned the diamond 3, which waa taken by tht dummy's K. Now, all At once, South realized, too late, that he had played un soundly. Ht had to loat a trick to the club A, and when he did, tht fatal diamond trick waa icored by the defense. South could have made hla contract airtight by getting down to first principles and foregoing tht luxury of an extra trick. After icoring the first trick with tht heart A, hia sound play was to lay down the ipade A, then lead a ipade to the K. West would doubtless score a heart trick then for hla aide, and iwitch to a diamond to knock out one of dummy'a honors. Winning this, South could eliminate the laat trump and lead clubs until Eaat used the A. After that, the diamond A would be an entry to use clubi and discard the diamond loser. When South led a diamond be- fore progressing the black suits on which he wanted to work. h« waa really helping set up a trie. for the defense. I 1 i Tomorrow's Problem 410 9 8 VA5 46532 f AK87 4Q5 f K 10 9 8 410 9 4 410 964 4AK7 62 »Q742 (Dealer: South. Neither lidi vulnerable.) What finishing play la bound to develop It South playa thia hand correctly for 4-Spades ifter Eaat takei a diamond trick and switches to hla spade 2» DAILY CROSSWORD __i_ __Utt ____& II! .ut... :_;■.__!__. wiisKifo IBBfl Dp. Ul? p HUB n__ 5_i._»_M :_e_ Ul-ll- . l!_l_J __a\n ______ :__ iii.'.'. \_i m _.-___ i-jhhl. HHMH .-.[.MIU! HHCIHW _____ ____ _______] V. ttrrA.y't Usual* 13. Dart 15. Observe 17. Anglo-Saxon money of account DUtributed by Slat Features Byndicste, lac. ■ tiMJjM PHONE 144 Classified Advertising *«1< Look Down These Want Ad Columns for Bargains X1 U5T PHONI 144 BIRTHS ST-MBON—To Prob. Sub Lieutenant 0. H. 8tn»on ot the Boyal Canadian itavy and Mrs. Stinson, nee Yvonne longdate, ot Rossland, at the Mater Ulserlcordlae Hospital. Rossland. April STEWART—To Mr. snd Mrs. Hec |or Stewart, 411 Latimer Btreet, at gootenay Lake General Hospital, April W, a daughter WARD—To Mr and Mra. Honei Ward, 719 Kokanee Street, at Koote- nap Lake General Hospital, April ae a dauehter PINK—To Mr. and Mrs. Sari Pink. Vallican, at Kootenay Uke Oeneral Hospital, April 36, a daughter. 33 a son. . HELP WANTED t Do you want a good paying newspaper route? There are routes available now In Fair- view. If interested call in today at the Nelson Daily News MINERS, MUCKER- MILL OPERATORS AND LABOURERS wanted lor producing lead-zinc bla. Pares frofc point* In Brmsn Columbia and Alberta refunded Sw three months' sattsfactorr ' S-ployment. Apply at nearest Selective Service Office., «'«tt Order Wos. ■6.3-llM, UM. »«». 1160. jTt- _._-. AT ONOE: BBTO* M*' *ktr with teeters, graders and en- JSJ^ license, tor Cooperative gS^ery In East Kootenai tfg trlct. Married man preferred APP-J - National Selective »™>" OT9'" Cranbrook, B.O. Order .No. 9B» Canted immediate- munkX- oal clerk, experienced if possible, &? itating qualifications and references, not later than » P-nj- May 3rd, to National Selectlvt, Ber- "'_. _...nbrooli_Quoteia9-im__ Canted - all around handj l Si to sweep floors, wash cars, patch Ures, etc. In modern, up-w- date local garage, a"****! £b ttt right party Apply National Selective Service. #ANTK.: MAN FOR RECK1VINQ Room and bottle washing In cream- ery. National Selective Service. «A»TED X HOME TOR RDERLY lady. Some Care. Box »S37, Dally Nsws. . —- fflBL TOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK , P.O Box 123_. Rosiland. BC. ROOM AND BOARD ■OOM AND BOARD POR YOUNO ^nan, office worker. Pleasant home and surroundings. 1 block ott Ba- ier St. Phone 487-Y. ■ i NrlBott Satly Npujb Telephone 144 Trail Circulation: Phons 1335-L Classified Advertising Rates llo per llns per insertion. 44o per line per week li consecutive Insertion" tor cost of 4) il 48 a line a month (28 times) Minimum 2 lines per insertion Boi number Uc extra This ©overs any number of tlmea PUBLIO (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS ETC lBc per line first Insertion, and 14c each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT WW-Al. LOW RATES Non-rammrrrlal sit net Ions Wanted tor V* for any required eble tn advance.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy • °8 By carrier, per week In advance ll By carrier, per year 1300 By mail: ... One month —————I " Three months _. ■ a0° ■ Six montha _°° One year «•«• Above rates apply lr. Canada, United States ana United Kingdom to subscribers living outside regular carrier areu Elsewhere and to Canada Where extra postage ls required: One montb 11 50: three months. MOO; six months, •8.00; one year, »15.00. YOU CAN TELEPHONE REPLIES TO ADVERTISEMENTS WITH BOX NUMBERS Por tho accommodation ol renders who (intl tt Inconvenient tfo wrltt ao answer to Claulfled Advertisements which carry Dally News Box Numbers, rather than i name or addreu of ad- vertlsers and to serve advertla- era better we will accept »re- plles by telephone. PHONE 144 rOU CAN ORDER CLASS I FIED ADVERTISEMENTS BY PHONE ALSO BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUSAYERS AND MINI IlKI'IIKStNlATIVKM S W WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Assayer 301 Josephine St., Nelson H S ELME8. ROSSLAND. B C Aaseyer, Chemist, Mine represents IHE WESI KOOTENAY ASSAY Otflee, 410 Kootenay St., Nelson, B O A J BUIE. Independent Mine Repre- sentatlve Box 54. Trail, BO ENtilNEtBS AND SURVEYORS R W HAQOEN MINING * CIVIL Engineer B C Lana Surveyor Rossland and Orand PorU, B C BOYD C AFFLECK 818 OOM 8T„ Nelsun, B.C Surveyor and Engineer INSURANCE AND REAL E-TAT- CHAS P McHARDK, INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 138 MACHINISTS BENNETT'S LIMITKD Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding motor rewinding. commencal refrigeration. Phone 593 334 Vernon Bt STEVENSON'S MACH1NB SHOP Specialists ln m\pe and mill work Machine work, light and neavy Electric and Acetylene welding 709 Vernon St.. Nelson - Phons »8 OPTOMETRIST* W E MARSHALL Optometrists 1458 Bay Ave., frail Phone ITI BASH FACTORIES LAWSONS SASH FACTOR* Hardwood merchant 873 Baker St SKCOND HAND STOKES WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE What have you? Ph 834. Ark Bture. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE: LONG AND SHORT Display tables with drawers: 1 large dtspay counter with sections for small articles: grocery counters oak and maple; tables for Summer homes; 30 foot extension ladder: packing cases; a large road signs 321 Baser Btreet COAL, WOOD RANGE, __XC____I_-n_T cond., hot water Iront, oven thermometer, Reasonable, Ph. 745-L3, STANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS 4 RE- celpts to page with duplicate aheeta. Nelson Daily Newa Printing Dept PIPE • FITTINGS • TUBES SPECIAL low prices Active Trading Co. 018 Powell St.. Vancouver. B. C FOR SALE—YOUNG TEAM HORSES and heavy set harness. Apply H. Brodoway. South Slocan LOW NEW GARDEN TOOLS AT prioes—Ark Store, Vernon St. ECLIPSE ENLARQER, 120 SIZE. AS new. $65. Renwlck'a Studio BEATTY WASH1NO MACHINE, 8150, mantle radio, 826. Ph. 446-L. RENTALS FOR RENT: 3 ROOM APT. rURNISH- ed, gas range, real, rent and very close ln. No children. 411 Silica St Phone 449-R WANTED TO RENT—4 OR 6 ROOM house ln Fairview. Box 9038, Daily News FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for rent, K.W.C. Block. HOUSE FOR RENT, NICE LOCATION. S. P. Pond. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates for noncommercial advertisement, under this classification to aulst people seeking employment Only 25c for one week (fl days) —covers any number ot required Lines Payable ln advance Add 10c If boi num* ber desired number of lines for six dayi, piy- Cryptoquotes... HZQPI ILJKMHFW WOFTV; ZCCFUWr ILJKMHFW TLF WZHFUI-WFUFAT. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TYRANNY MUST BE, THOUGH TO THE TYRANT THEREBY NO EXCUSE—MILTON, distributed by King Failures Syndicate. In* Cryptoquotes are quotations of fa Dous persons written cipher A substitute character haa replaced the original letter For instance, an "R" may substitute lor the original "E throughout the entire cryptoauote, ur a "BB" may replace an "LL" Find tli*? .cty and follow through to the eolu Hon LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. THE WHICH ........ chicks cive iKwro ORDER JUNE CHICKS NOW White, Black, Brown and Butt Leg- horns, Barred Rocks, R. 1. Reds, New Hampshires and Light Sussex Write Ior price list and remember that It'i- RE8ULT8 TilAT COUNT RmopaStoJiW Box _, Langley, Frairie, B C PINE8T QUALITt RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS Red label-Grade A. Day-old M Ior at, III for SO. •18 (or 100 light week cockereli too. Eight week pullets SOc. Special grade "Three itar" chlcka Irom trapneeted stock. | Day-old it (or at, 113.90 (or 90. $_o (or 100. E-ght week 3 star pulleta 11.19. GEORGE W. OAME Triangle Poultry Farm _ Hatchery Armstrong, B.C, AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES NEW HAMPSHIRE BABY CHICK3. approved and bloodtested stock • 14.00 per 100. 900, *13 00 per 100 Ont cent per chick more less than 100. Reidy very Tueeday Be*.. pulleta MB 00 per 100. Seied ooc»- erels when available WOO K no audit at your station send enough money to pay charges. Gilley Avenue Hatchery, John ooodman, 1655 Gilley Avenue. New Westminster. B. C. , ___ QUALITY CHICKS Oovernment approvtd, blood tested New Hampshire and White Leghorn. Orders taken (or late May and June delivery. Westminster Hatchery it Poulty Farm L. Accarlaa R.R.1, New Weitminster, B.C. Wt axe ttlll booking orderclor our quality Leghorn and New Hampihire chicks (or delivery after May 15ta Cockerels In both breeds art avallablt now. All atock government approved. Send (or Information and price lttt. New Siberia Farm A. Balakshln, Chilllwack. B.C. BABY CHICKS WRITE APPLEBY POULTRY PARM, Mission city. B.C. (or our 1944 illui- itrated and Instructive prlct list of New Hampshire, Barred and ROP Sired White Leghorn baby chlcki All blood-tested and Oovernment Approved Stocl. BOOK YOUH ORDERS FOR DAY OLD chicks now. New Hampshire, S.C W. Leghorns 1st Crosses Leghorn _ New Harapshffe. Approvtd hatchery Blood-tested stock 1st Hatch Ftbruary ltt. Bomford Hatchery. Penticton, B C ACT QUICKLY 1940 Wyllis Coupe- License and radio. 1940 Ford Coach- License and heater. 1939 Nash Sedan- Air-conditioned, license. 1939 Ford Panel- Good rubber and licensed. .936 Hudson Panel- Five good tires. 1936 Ford Dump Truck— 1932 Buick Sedan— 1932 Buick Sedan. 1931 Olds Coupe— 1930 Graham Sedan— 1935 Ford Touring Sedan— Kootenay. Motors (NELSON) LTD. H. HARROP WHEN YOU WANT GENUINE INTERNATIONAL TRUCK PARTS or Mc- Cormtck-Deering Parm Machinery repairs, call, wtre or wrltt Central Truck and Equipment Co., 703 Front St., Phone 100. NeUon, B.C. WANTED— '/.-TON LIGHT DELIV- ery Truck In good condition with good tires. Model 1934 to 1937 pri- forred. Will pay caah. FOR SALE: 1943 MIEN'S BICYCLE. C.C —, good condition $40.00. ap- ply A. P. Aostrlko((, Shoreacres. NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS FROM governmtnt approved hatchery. May • 1500 per 100, 88.00 for 50, M.00 (or 25. Fuhr's Poultry Farm, L: Fuhr. Box 114, Vernon, B.C. FOR SALE—- GRADE AYRSHIRE cows. 1 freihened, 1 to frethen this month. 3rd and 5th cal(, also one. vear old heifer. A. Larson, Creicent Vallev, B.C. FOR SALE - 3 COWB, TWO JUST freshened, one to (resh soon, alao one. vear old heifer. Apply at J. N Poohbr._ii.ff. Slocan Park, B C FOR SALf!: A CARLOAD OF HORSES from Sundial District, Alberta, to arrive at C.P.R. stockyards. Nelson, about M..v 2. G.&W. NEW HAMPSHIRE COCKEREL CHI- clis. any quantity at any time *t eight cents each. Appleby's Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C. FINE SUPER 6 WEEK OLD PULLETS R.I.R. and few N. Hampshlres. 75c each Mrs. Noakes. Balfour. MACHINERY Johns- Manville Building Products. Glidden Jap-a-Lac Paints NELSON MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 214 Hall St Drawer 230 Nelson, B. C. Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery. Buda Gas and Diesel Engine! Evlnrude Motora , Electric Lighting PlanU. In stock for immediate delivery, London lightweight IVt -Inch and 2- Inch self-prlmlng centrifugal pumps, complete with suction hose and rtady (or operation. Also 3-lnch model 15M, 15,000 G.P.M. mountea on steel wheels. Purves E. Ritchie & Son 858 Hornby Mar. 4557 VANCOUVER. B. C. 5-TON LONDON B.B. HOISTS All steel In stock - Immediate delivery. PURVES E. RITCHIE & SON MAr. 4557 658 Hornby. Vancouver, B.C. PHONE 144 FOR WANT AD SERVICE POR SALE' — WILLYS AMERICAR. First clau shape, extra tlru. Mutt be sold this wetk. Ph. 759-L. '35 CHEV. LT. DELIVERY Will trade for good business coupe PEEBLES MOTORS LTD. FOR AUTOMOBILE PARTS Cltv Auto Wreckers STARTERS—NEL- GENERATORS It ion Auto Wrecking It Oarige FOR SALE—HARLEY WITH car. 609 Innes St., Ntlton. SIDE PUBLIC NOTICES Province o( BritUh Columbia Depirtment of Public Worki KOOTINAY LAKE FERRY Publlo notict ls hereby given that the Ferry Service between Fraser's Landing and Gray Creek wlll be sua ponded commencing Mondiy, May lit, 1944. until Thuriday. May 4th, whtn tervlce wlll be retumtd. \ Certain repaln havt been ordered by the Steamihlp Inipector undtr the Canada Shipping Act and the suspension o( aervice ls due to such repaln and difficulty ln obtaining boiler- makers and a relle( vessel. Signed—E. Smith, District Engineer, By Authority o( the Minister of Public Works. Court House, Nelson, B.C., April 26th. 1944. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS LICENSED BUYER OF HIDES md wool. J. P. Morgan. Nelson. WANTED. SET OF OOLF CLUBS. Oood condition. Phont 75. MONTREAL STOCKS INI.CSTRIALS Assoc Brew of Can - 23 Can Celaneie p(d 145V4 Can Steamship — lOVi Con Mining & Smelting -.. 40V. Dom Steel & Coal B — e*A McColl Frontenao 16VW Quebec Power —* H- St Lawrence Corp 1% PROPERTY. HOUSU. FARMS WH-3! W VANCOUVIR, STOP AT Aimer Hottl, Opp. C. P. R. flepot. FOR SALE LLOYD'S CORN.SALVS STOPS PAIN Imtantly, Mo at Fltury'i Phtnmcy 1. SmaU cottage, •ome repain. cupany. Price close in, needs Immediate oc- $1350 J Large houie, 4 loti, close in. *** Furnace, fireplace and i bedroomi. WIU accept a suitable trade as part payment. Very suitable for small suitei. Eaiy sr $3500 "l A very nice home, cut-stone "** foundation, exceptionally pri- "tlon:... $2200 A A very well equipped ranch, 15 * acres cleared, truit treee, etc. Good houie and building! at Bay $5000 World's Funniest Joke Novelty 10c Including catalog o( Ptnonal Hyglenlo Suppliei, Booki on all Subjecti, Noveltlei, etc. WBSTERN DISTRIBUTORS Boi 24 Dipt. KNC Reglna, Sask. Price ■ Good farm, 2 miles from town $4500 MEN, 30, 40, 501 WANT NORMAL PEP, vim, vigor. Try Ostrex tableti. Contain tonics, stimulant!, iron, vitamin Bl, calcium, phoiphorui. Introductory ■_» Ste, it not delighted with reiults flnt package, maker refundi low price. At alt druggists C. W. Appleyard Real Estate and Iniurance Phone 269 392 Baker St. POR SALI-MARKET GARDEN AND nursery, two acres fertile aoll, luit South of city llmlti. Partly furnlihed five-room houte, greenhouses, alw all neceuary - garden equipment. Immediate possession. Priced reasonably at •1700. Termi arranged T D. Rosling, 898 Ward Strett, Nelson. Phont 717, FOR BALE: 8 ACRE RANOH AND 7 roomed houte, water piped ln, alio 9 pci chesterfield suite, vacuum cleiner, kitchen cabinet, other articles, c. Hubbard, Upper Granite Road FOR SALE: 10 ACRK LAKE PRONT, old orchard, rest partly cleared. Oood clay loam soil. Situated West Arrow Park. »700 Cish. Apply W. Rogeri, Secty. Redlandi, Arrow Park, Arrow Lakes, B.C. FAIRVIEW MINES Anglo-Huronlan Ban Metali Mining .... Consolidated M It 8 .... Dome Mlnea _.. East Malartlc _.. Widen Gate Hard Rock Gold.. 7 room house on 2 lots. Full basement, itone foundation. Garden and fruit treei. House tn good condition. Priced at... . TERMS ARRANGED T. D. Rosling $3000 56« Ward Street Phone 717 FOR SALE—4 RMD HOUSE, I BED- rooms, living room, kitchen and bathroom on concrete foundation. About 5 years old, now being redecorated »1700, half caih. Ph. 484. FOR RENT: RANCH 9 MILES FROM Nelson complete with all bulldlngi, (rult trees and water. Apply 614 Hendryx St. a(ter 6. WSY NOT REFINANCE YOUR MORT- gage on the Yorkshire Savings and Loan Monthly Reduction plan at 9%?C, W. Appleyald PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO PCR- chase for cesh 6 or .6 room Bungalow. Give full particulars ln first letter. Box 9391, Dally Newa. WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM LANDS. See our list—Robertion Realty Co Ltd.. 532 Ward Bt. FOR SALE; 2 CLEARED BUILDING lota In Fairview, phone 239-Y or see E. J. Waterer. FOR SALE—9-ROOM HOUSE, »1200. Apply 1303 Robertson Ave. Ph. 827L. FOR SALE—8-ROOM HOUSE, »1200. Apply 1303 Robertson Ave., ph. 827L. FARM. GARDEN & NURSERY FOR SALE: WALNUT TREES, BLACK- berrlei, gooseberries, Pride of Rochester Spires and Waterer snowballs, gladiolus bulbs and perennials. Mrs. C. Becker, 1418 Vancouver Street. Telephone 364-R-l FLOWER SEEDS — EVERLASTINGS for winter flowers. W. Ruther(ord, New Denver has them and many high clan [lower seeds. 5c and 10c packets. Garden seedi by weight FLOWERING SHRUBS. GOOD SE- lectlon, 75c to «2.50 ea. Write (or Itemized list. Mac'i Greenhouses, Nelson. ANJOU PEAR AND RED DELICIOUS Apple Trees. 2 yr. old, *l_as ta T. Roynon, Nelson. CANNAS ADD COLOUR AND BEAUTY In your garden. 3 large Cannai •1.10. PP. Kuyper's Bulbs, Hatilc, B.O. NEW YORK STOCKS American Can - 84 .i American Tobacco — 61*>4 Anaconda 25'/_ Beth Steel 58 Canadian PacKlc 8 _ Dupont 158'/] Eastman Kodak 168',] Oen Eectrlo - 35',. Gen Moton H*^* International Nickel -.— 96Vi Kenn Copper - 1011 Union Paclllc -...- 10% U S Rubber „.... 43V4 U S Steel 81K DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 138.10 up .43 20 rails 38.58 up .36 15 utilities 22.34 up ,03 with Minarrl'i, the great rubbing liniment, sworn foe of muscular and joint •oreneu, stiffness and pain. Use it generously. It'a greaseless, hai no unpleasant odor, dries quickly. Use it for dandruff and akin disorders, too. Get a bottle at your druggist'a xt_ today. Keep it handy onyour ua bathroom ahelf. iur yC/r ARD'S INIMENT PERSONAL HUBBLU STAMPS POR ALL PUR- pom. Nelion Dally Newi Commer- cial Printing Dtpartmtnt. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 19a — t TJlaAhi JhBndL . . . SINGER SEW1NQ MACHINE, PIDAL type, ln good condition. }. Chess Second Hand Store, Vernon St 25c-L.ONSpHOTO-25c P. o. Boi 434, Vancouver Any 8-exp roil dtvtloptd and printed 25c Reprlnti 3c. Free t__l coupon. LONELY FOLKS I JOIN RILLABLt Confidential Matrimonial Club- Many Mtmbtn with meani Particulan and descriptions lOo Ladlei fret Box 121, Reglna. FILMS DBVXLOFED AND PRINTED (6 or 8 exposure roll) 980. ReprlnU 3o tach. rat your inipshots, choose Krystal Finish Guaranteed non-fade prlnu Kryital Photoi, WUkle, Sukatchewan. Established oyer 10 yeara. STOP SUm-UNO FROM druggU J__J W- Ing itomach DUorden: Add Stom- ch, lndlgeitlon, Heartburn, Coated tongue, Bad Breath Sick Headachea, etc, Uta EUk's stomach powder No. 9, prepared by experienced Pharmacist. It mutt glvt Immediate retulta or money back, 11.00, MOO. Elik's Medicine Company, Dept 42 Saskatoon. Sask. STOP ITCHING TORTUW.S *— eciema, psoriasis, ringworm, athlete's foot and other ikln irritations with Elik's Ointment No. 5. preicriptlon of noted akin specialist Itch relieved promptly, skin healed quickly or money refunded. •1.00, 12- Mill orderi filled promptly. Order today from Ellk'i Medlclnt Co, Dept 42. Saikatoon, Saik. TORONTO STOCKS _ ».»o .- .10H -.. 40.50 — .20 — 1.80 _ .10 Hudion Bay M _ S 98.89 Internet Nickel 98.90 Kerr-Addison 9.36 Kirkland Lake _. 1.02 Lake Shore Mlnei 19.15 Lamaque Contac _ —. 6.00 Little Long Lao ll MacLeod Cockshutt 2.U Malartlc Gold _.. 8.90 MeKencle Red Lake 1.39 Mining Corporation 1.85 Nlpltilng Mining 2.10 Noranda 58.28 Pamour Porcupine .. Perron Gold - Pickle Crow Oold .. Powell Rouyn Qold rPeston East Dome San Antonio Gold .... Sherrltt Gordon Slscle Gold _..._,. Bladen Malartlo Steep Rock —. Sudbury Baaln Sylvanite Teck-Hughei Gold ... Waite Amulet OILS Imperial _,. Inter Petroleum . 1.20 . .90 . 2.09 . 1.45 . 2.53 , 8.55 . .69 . .46 . .54 . 2 44 . 2.29 . 2.19 9.98 . 4.89 13.00 20.00 Royallte 20.29 Texai Canadian . 1.19 Vermllata .10 INDUSTRIALS Bell Telephone ..... - 192% 92 Vt 20 16 8 44'/. 10'A 5 Vt 2ts_ 23% 89'/. 11* 13V. Brazilian Traotlon .... B O Power A Building Productt Can Car 8c Foundry . Can Malting i Can PacKlc Ry Can Ind Alcohol A Dominion Bridge Ford o( Canada A Goodyear Tire -» Imperial Tobacco Nat Steel Car Steel of Can —.-. «— 98% Bran Tree 99 Vt COLOMBO, Ceylon (CP)—In the last two years Ceylon has supplied over one-third of the total tea lupplies bought by the Ministry of Food for distribution among the United Nationi. LONDON, April 97 (CPi.-The itook mirkefi undertone oontinued firm with a fair amount of trading and tone profit-taking being eaily absorbed. Among industrials, iharei of heavy Induitrlei, textiles and shi__- plng groups advanced. Home ralli and internationals vere iteady and oils lupported. Britiah fundi closed firm. NIW TORK—The recovery theme again dominated today'i itock market with leaderi adding fractloni to around two polnta to Wednesday'! comeback. CHICAGO—Rye itaged a rally toward the cloae, advancing above the preceding session's finish on buying which was believed to be mainly short covering upon tht part of professional traders Grain men wert Impressed during the early part of the session with the itrength of May rye. wfilch did not reflect the decline ln other oontraoti. At the cloae deferred whtat contract! were off !4-',4, July • 1.70*4. deferred oati were W-V4 lowtr, July 7874, and rye advanced H-T4. May ately active and trading trends were •1.30y>. There wai no trade in barley. MONTREAL—Utilities were moder- mlxed. Higher were B.C. Power "A", Power Corporation and BeU Telephone. Hudion Bay gained ground and Noranda receded. TORONTO '— Moderate itrength dominated the marktt and trading wai clote to 600,000 iharei The goldi turned up to show a preponderance of narrow gains ln tbe closing period, Mclntyrt gained % to M%. Nickel and Hudson Bay wen itronger by minimum fractloni ud Labrador gained 7 cente to 1.79. WINNIPBO—Wheat and flour export business was estimated at nearly 6.000,000 bushela. Sub-normal moisture condltioni In Western Canada again reflected In ryi trading. Tbe clott was IH-1"< hlghtr with May it »1.88H. July »1.J2V14 and October •1.30-1.30)4. Council of the Exchinge today officially declared navigation on ths Great Laltei open for tht 1944 ihlpping leaion. . VANCOUVER—Minei and oili held steady. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bid Aak Bralorne 11.00 19.00 Golconda - - - 05 __5',4 Gold Belt - -29 SO Grandview -10V, — Hedley Maicot M .95 Island Mountain .ua 1.00 Koot BeUe .36 .38 Pend Onille ISO — Pioneer Oold 2.15 2.40 premier Qold -92 .93 privateer — -il- -39 Reevei MacDonald — 30 96 Reno Gold -. .06 — Sheep crtek _ .96 100 Whitewater _ .03 Vi .04 Ymlr Yanktt Girl _. .03 % — OILS A P Con _ .1114 .12 Brown Corp 0414 08 Calg it Edmntn - 1.63 1.90 Commonwealth .30 .33 Dalhousie .33 .35 McDougall Segur Ex .04% .06 Modtl .20 .94 National Pete —. .09 — Okalta Com — — .90 Royal Canadian 0314 .04 Royallte : 90.00 — Southwest Pete .20 .30 Jnlted .09 — INDUSTRIALS B C Telephone pfd 114.00 — Minora Blades Moai HAPPY SHAVING Comfortable ihavei of a reol laving—thal'itnenetofltieMlBorci itory. Ifl Iht qoollty Uat* tl Hie low price field; Better Shaves - And More Of Them ttftft Gillette Lather SHAVING CREAM LARGE SIZE TUBE tt Wk> ■««*'" Gillett* Shaving cw\ Mod! &y Hit world*! hading expert! In tltt* leg eontlort, Ine ftmft cfllipeGII.etteKm.il. HELD TESTED JLlI/J for THE VfCTORY GARDENER — FOR THE FARMER, WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED IN SEEDS. Nelson Farmers' Supply Co. 524 Railway St NeUon, B. C. FISHING SEASON OPENS Monday, May 1st CAUTION Look after and preserve all the Gibbs Lures you now have. While your dealer may have a stock at present he may not always have the particular lure you want. It's a New Season. A new Trout Derby will open on Kootenay Lake. Before you go out on the opening day you'll need • Your 1944 Derby Ticket t Your 1944 License Plus a good supply of... Gibbs Tool & Stamping Works VANCOUVER, B.C. _____________ w 10 — NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 ■ Complttt Showi 7:004:43 TONIGHT - SATURDAY CMC rou'A COOD MEAL IN A HURRY EAT AT THE ♦Melon Dew4 __________f_9 _____>_• \-Wwm CIRtCRAiy TOMMY DORSTEY SS. - tTMTTOi • Miar t MMM -HAW RMUM • NM KlttM hamt -turn • tin K»l« ON THI IAMI NOOUM "Look to Hm North" Cartoon - "Baby Pun" ' "*—* '"-■•'■diai- Ntwt J. P. Walgren Ceneral Contractor 301 Carbonate St. ROSCOE AND FOURNIER QARAQEMEN SKY CHIEF AUTO SERVICE Phont 12. Ntlion. B. C. NOW IS THI TODS TO P-A-l-N-T Ott material tnd idvlct tt MURPHY PROS. FIVE - YEAR DIARIES 35c, 75c, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50 Mann, Rutherford DRUG CO. LONDON (CP)-Dr. W. % Mttt- hewi, detn of St Piul'i Cathedral, hti ippealed for flrt witchen, hit letter going to the high comm.ii.on- eri for eich of tbt Domlnloni btctuit "St Piul'i ll of nich lntereit to vlilton trom tht Domlnloni tnd Coloniei thtt lt ll lometlmei cilled tbe "Pirith Church ot the Empirt.' It Ukei tbout tlvt toni of cotl to mtkt t ton of lyntbttlc guoline FLEURY'S J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medletl Arti Building We have ptld many fine clalmi for operatloni and hoipital feei under our hoipital and medical plan. Family group ratei. STUART AGENCIES 977 Baker Street Nelion, B. C. Phone 980 Plasti-Seal ( IT SIALS THI LIAKS) A roof coating for composition or prepared roofings, felt and gravel roofs or corrugated iron roofs. Plasti-Seal does not harden and crack or soften and run". Easy to apply—just as It comes in the container. 1 gal. tins $1.52; 5 gal. tint, $1.30 per gal. 43 gai. drums $1.06 per gal. BURNS J LUMBER L COAL CO. I Pharmacy Pmcriptioi.1 Compounded Accurately Med Arti Blk. PHONI25 Your Watch It Prieio— . . . For fine repairing See. .. HARVEY The Jeweller. SM Biker St *< Heve the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONI 815 mprfitmtW(M----ii-i«iis IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII NEWS OF THE DAY Rttei: 22c lint, XI* llrit blick ftet type, lirger type ritei en requeit Minimum two linn. 10% dlicount ftr prompt piyment iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiim H, A. Saunden, Chimney Sweep, Phoae H7, PIKEMAN'S ANNUAL DANCI T_ UAT I. UU. H. Journal, lloCalli * Rtd Book on ule at Valentine'.. Agent for Brlggi and Stratton engine tervlce. Beatty. Phone tl. Planting weather here. Bow certified Dan-Dee Beedi from Walt'i. Tor J. «. Watklna Quality Producu. Call Spencer O. Colman, 330 Baker. W. A. to AcUve Foree! meeting tonight li cancelled owing to tht Joe Boyi concert. Sgl.R.W. Smith of Nelson Killed Overseas Word ot tht death overieai of Sgt. Richard Wesley Smith, R.C.A.F. Air Gunner, who wu killed oa active lervice April 24, wu received ln t ctblt Wedneiday by hli ptrenti, Mr. ind Hn. R. G. Smith, 621 Gort Strtet Sgt. Smith, who would htvt betn 22 Thundiy, hu been oveneu ilnce the Fill of 1943. Born tt Ctmel'i Bay, Quebec in 1922, he ittended Ntlion Junior tnd Senior High SchooU. He enliited ln September, 1942, ind graduated u in air gunntr ln Mtnltobt. Besidei hit ptrtnti, lurvlvon tre thret brothen, Don tnd William of tht R.C.A.F. tt Vtncouver and Lloyd of the Ctntditn Army, stationed it tht Cout Bungalow for rent, frornferry. THOMPSON FUNIRAL HOMI AMBULANCE SERVICE "Dtitlnctive Funeril Service" 515 Kooteniy St Phone 381 10 mln. walk Available lit Miy. CD. Blackwood Agency. Ron Buibee, .election of 90 of the flnut varleltlei. Alio elimben. MAC'S ORB-ENHOUSIS—Phone 910 Sive money on your paint Job. Iniide and ouUlde palnti, dlicontlnued colon ind iliei now on MM. Oet youn todiy it Hlppenon'i. IN MEMORIAM In deir remembrince of R. P. P Dennei, who paued away April 28, 1886. Memorial by fell Wife and Son, Dick. Ledger and Synoptic Sbeeti, all rullngi, alow, etc. D. W. McDerby, "The Stationer and Typewriter Man', SM Baker Street, Nelun, B. 0. For G.E. Appliance REPAIRS Call NILSON ELECTRIC CO. 574 Baktr St Phont 260 #s&s5ss&&s&imsseess&&ssssss! _. H. SMITH If lt't Electric Phone 666 351 Baker St. Witch for the SUGAR BOWL SPECIALS In Tomorrow'! Ptptr Tht Frtnch nitta-d tnthem, Lt ManelllaUe, wu written ln 1792 by Claude Joieph Rouget dt Lille. Look fonr But ind youll ttel your but wltb t lovtly perminent Hai_h Tru-Art Betuty Silon Johnstone Block Phont 327 t*mmtmm*rtmtmtffwfw*amltwm SOMERS* FUNERAL SERVICE 702 Btktr St * Phont 292 Open Day and Night Crematorium Ambulinci niMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIMMHIIIimt Gtt Your Bargaini tt the REXALL c 1 c SALE TODAY A SATURDAY City Drug Co. Phone 34 Box 460 Production ' of manufactured goodi In Brazil Increued 10 timet between 1911 tnd 1939. DAR-ES-SALAAM (CP) — Tin- ganyika hu mort than doubled lti producUon of high-grade beeiwax ln tht put yttr, tnd hundrtdt of tou ire to bt tent to Britain. Beeiwax hu many vital uut, many of them In Important wu induitrlei. >xmoMM«s$i&&>eetm*om#&x ASK US ABOUT OUR Spring <%» Special CUTHBERT MOTORS Limited t -se_#s»nsm& C£SS__Z_&iX If the Victory Bond Baleimin overlook you, don't be downhearted. We have a few application! In our office and will be glad to ut_ yois. Robertion, Realty. DONNACONA SEMI HARDBOARD A decorative wallboard giving a imooth, hud lurface. 18.00 per 100 aq. tt. BURNS LUMBER AND COAL CO. Silk icreen reproduction! of work! of Oanadian artists on dliplay ln the Llbrafy at the central School, Thunday and Friday of thli week from 4 to 0 p.m 04 acrei on highwiy dole to Nelwn. About 19 ecru cleired. Fruit treei, hiy, etc. Small houie and other bulldlngi. Water piped. Oood buy at 13000 caah, Robertion Realty, 933 Wud St Attention golfen. Starting Bat. April 39 taxi will leave for golf coun" every. Tuei., Thurs, ind Pri. at 9:30 p.m. Wed. and Sit. it 1:30 p.m. Pickups it Hudson'! Bay corner and oorner of Latimer ind Btinley. TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY WASTED—BOY OR MAN TO CUT gnu once weekly. Judge Nisbet, 519 Cedar St. i - 6th VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN - Nelson's Objective Is Your Objective $500.00 FOR EVERY MAN OR WOMAN IN THE ARMED SERVICES FROM NELSON AND DISTRICT HAVE YOU DONE YOUR SHARE ? The added amount you could invest may buy the extra few rounds of ammunition needed to save the life or limb of one of our own local boys. Come down and see the photographs in our store window and then ask yourself the question: "Have I gone the limit in this drive?" WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. (DrCUpL to see Photographic Salon AND ART EXHIBIT MASONIC TEMPLE TRAIL Hourt: Friday—2 p.m. • 10 p.m. Saturday—10 a.m.-10 p.m. V7 Tonight - Let's All Plan To See The RCAF. "JOE BOYS" Canada's Outstanding Entertainment Qroup IN A SPARKLING TWO-HOUR VARIETY SHOW FOLLOWED BY A MONSTER DANCE Civic Centre Arena 8 p.m. Silver Collection at tht Door. GUEST SPEAKER—SQDN. LDR. D. L RAMSAY The Dance Will Follow Immediately After the Show ADMISSION 25c Persons in Uniform Free | FEATHIR LIGHT FELTS I fl I Light weights hats for the | smartly dressed man , .. I All types of brims. Smart = Spring styles in new E shades. 55.00 to f7.IO I EMORY'S LIMITID | THE MAN'S STORI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiimiiiilllliini Amazonian Indlani wtrt tht tint to di-cover tnd utiuu cocaine, tn Ingredient ot the coca punt. PUT VICTORY FIRST Buy the New VICTORY BONDS HOOD'S BAKERY Set Ui Before You Buy. Sell or Exchange Furniturt. Home Furniture Exchange 638 Baker St Ntlion. B. C CET YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH it the STAR CAFE W. W. Powell Company, Limited The Homi of Good Lumber , Telephone 174 Wholesale tnd Retail Foot of Stanley Strett BEDDING SPECIAL For Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Now is a good time to check over your sleeping requirements in your Summer home ond take advantage of these specials in bedding needs: ' Fine Layer-Built Mattresses, constructed with full stitched edge and covered with better grade ticking. All pure cotton filled. ___ $8.95 _ $12.00 . $12.00 WINDSOR MATTRESS. Regular price $10.50 Special IMPERIAL MATTRESS. Regular price $14.75. Special COMO REST. Regular price $14.75. Special LINTER DOWN MATTRESS—Filled with deep layer of &>*t A JC high grade white cotton. Reg. price $16.75. Special ^l*Ti_.J SILVER FLEECE MATTRESS—A high grade felt mattress, Well-filled with fine garnetted white cotton. Reg. price $19.50 ^I'f AA Special -JI/.W Limited number only of SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES.