{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0414655":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2022-06-15","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1941-07-08","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0414655\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" OfficiaU Hope Flih May Replace\nBacon on Menui. Page 9.\nPanama Porta An Banned to Night\nShip Operations. Page 9.\nPilot Disguised aa Arab Woman\nEscape! Natia. Page 3.\nBritish Bombings\nPrepare Way for\nPossible Invasion\nRelentless Attacks Continue Day and Night\nOver Great Area; 4000-Pound Bombs\nCreate Great Destruction ,\nBy DOUGLAS AMARON\u2014Canadian Preu Staff Writer\nLONDON, July 8 (Tuesday) (CP).\u2014Britain's heavy\nbombers were blasting again early today at Northern France\n.after two daring daylight attacks Monday, and a competent\nObserver declared that these relentless raids had softened Nazi\ndefences for possible British invasion sorties.\nCerman shipping off the French and Netherlands coasts\nalso was attacked Monday and early this morning. Great explosions could be heard from\nTraining Makes\nReady 100,000 for\ni Defence of Canada\n. OTTAWA, July 7 (CP) i- The\n1 compulsory military training plin\nfbr young Canadians, brought Into effect list yeir, hi. mide avail-\n['.able for the defence of Cuiadi\ni' about 100,000 men who hive un-\nI dergone military training for 30\n\u2122 dayi or more, Wir Services Department offlclils iald today.\nIf Answet-ing an inquiry by The Canadian Press, department officials\nliald \"a gratifying number\" of these\n\u25a0young men had enlisted in the\nlactive army, navy or air force, and\ngothers were available to be called\nout for service and duty under the\nillations of the Department of\n\u201eUonal Defeiice.\n\"We have had iome little diffl-\nulty in operation of the scheme,\nut we have had no trouble,\" officials laid. \"We have tried to see\nIthat the regulations under the Na-\n'onal Resources Mobilization Act\ntM administered humanely and\nIrly, giving reasonable consider-\nlon to those called to training.\n\u2022The result has been that young\nin who may have had a miscon-\nptlon of what army life involved,\nJive received 30 days' training or\nnore and have that basis of knowledge on which good soldiers develop their value to the country in\ntoe of war.\n\"The first class called for four\ntooths' training will soon finish its\nor!\", at training centres and others\n\"1 follow. Later on, men who have\n^>ne 30 days' training under the\nElan may be called back to put in\nuother three months, and, perhaps,\nService or duty in Canada there-\ntter.\"\nAmerican Included\nin Four Recruits\nGoing From Trail\nAIL, B. C.',' July H-Four re-\ni, including one American, left\nYall Saturday morning for the\nCoast.\nEugene John George, of Chewe-\nah, Wash., Joseph Hudson of Trail\nHd I. Desaullnlers of Rossland.\nI to go on active service. J. S.\nndsley ot Beaton went to the\nTrade School.\nLLYWOOD ACTOR\nPOSES FOR PICTURES\nWHEN IN KINCSCATE\nI KINGSGATE, B.C. \u2014 There was\nluite a little excitement in town re-\n\u25a0ehtly when Fred MacMurray the\npell-known movie star stopped over\nj breakfast. Mr. MacMurray caus-\n.1 more or less of a flutter, and the\nounger people crowded around\n' l for pictures, autographs etc. He\nI most affable and posed number-\nj times with groups of the girls,\n\"fortunately owing to the excite-\nnt the photographer didn't set\n|ie camera right and the pictures\n! not a success.\n.ate Flashes\nPRINCE ALBERT, July 7 (CP)\n-Prime Minister Mackenzie King\n\u25a0tonight told Westerners of lor-\nlelgn rices thit \"never In the lives\n\u25a0of men his such in opportunity\n\u25a0 been given to translate Into ac-\nItlon the gratitude md devotion\n[they owe to the lind which they\nhive mide their homeland.\"\n' YORK, July 8 - (Tuesday) -\nP). \u2014 The New York Herald\ntibune said editorially today that\n|e United States' move ln occupy-\nIceland \"Is action of the sort\n|r which the times have so des-\nitely been calling.\"\n\u25a0TORONTO, July 7 (CP).-Two\n\u25a0rions were killed during a severe\nTlctrical and rain storm that swept\nnt neary all of Ontario today\n\u25a0using crop damage, loss of prop-\nIty and disruption of power and\nImmunication lines.\nONDON, July 7 (CP.-Cable) -\nWar Office announced tonight\n^t two German \"reprisal\" prison\nBOS In Poland have been closed\nI number of British officers were\npnsferred to these camps last\nirch after Germany alleged ill-\nfitment of Oermin officers ironed ln Canada.\nthe directions of Calais and\nBoulogne.\nHeavy anti-aircraft fire could\nbe seen in the latter area, but\na heavy fog bank obscured vision Northward toward Calais.\nThe British bomb bursts shook\nthe English side of the Channel.\nGerman raiders were reported\nover Southern England where a\nfew bombs were dropped. Some\ncasualties were caused.\nThe Royal Air Force has attacked German communications over a\ngreat area at least 750 miles long\nfrom Kiel, Germany, to the Western tip of France at Brest.\nThe continuing attacks, this\nobserver said, not only ire\nsmoothing thi pith In cue Britain decides to tend expeditionary\nforcei but ire destroying ficll-\ntles Qermany would require for\nan Invasion of Britain.\nThe British ilr blowi, contln\nuii since June 11, now ire Im\nplemented by hundreds of planes\ndally md by new luper-spiclil\n4000-pound bombs of ilmost unbelievable destructive power.\nOne of these new bombi can\n\"make a hole like the stairsteps to\nhell,\" one pilot said, reporting, that\neverything In the cone of explosion\nis destroyed.\nBuildings adjacent to the blast\nare levelled to the ground, those\nfarther away are clipped off at the\nsecond floors, and others more distant at the third floor.\nThe observer' said the bombers\nare expected to go deeper and\ndeeper into German territory as the\nnights lengthen and as longer-range\nfighter escorts become available.\nIn fact, he said, \"the fringe of\ncombat\" already has been forced\nback from the shores, compelling\nthe Germans to move some of their\nfighter bases inland.\nIn detailing yesterday's activities,\nthe Air Ministry announced loss of\nseven British planes, but listed\nthese accomplishments:\nSeven German fighters shot\ndown; an aircraft works at Me-\naulte and a power station and\nchemical factory near Bethune,\nboth in Northwest France, \"hit by\npowerful high-explosive bombs\nand many incendiaries:\" six\nships hit by bombs in an attack\non an eight ship German convoy\noff Holland; one 2000-ton ship\nand a German speedboat sunk\nin a raid on another convoy off\nCalais.\nThe Air Ministry's news service\nsaid that this convoy, escorted by\nanti-aircraft ships, was largeiy destroyed.\nShould Not Cancel\nVoters Lists Before\nSept. I\u2014Maitland\nVICTORIA, July 7 (CP).\u2014Cancellation of voters lists in the urban areas of Greater Victoria and\nGreater Vancouver, a legal preliminary to a general Provincial\nelection, should not take place before Sept. 1, Conservative Leader R,\nL. Maitland. K. C, said in an interview here today.\n(This action, by statute, would\njnake the election impossible be\n(ore late in November).\nHe said some rumors here suggested the lists might be cancelled\nduring the Summer holidays and\nclaimed this would disfranchise\nthousands.\n\"Had the Government reacted to\npublic opinion, as a Government in\nGreat Britain would have done,\nthere would have been an election\nin April,\" Mr. Maitland said.\nTroops Taught to\nHandle Forest Fires\nVICTORIA. July 7 (CP)-British Columbia's Forest Branch is\ntaking special steps to guard the\nProvince's valuable forests, one\nof its greatest war resources, by\ninstructing troops stationed In\nCoast defence areas In the tech\nniqut of fire fighting.\nForestry officials are showing\nthe troops special films emphasizing not only fire dangers a home\nbut the best methods of fighting\n(Ires that have broken out.\nTEXTILE WORKERS STRIKE\nST. GREGOIRE DE MONTMOR\nENCY Que, July 7 (CP).-About\ntOO employees of the Dominion Textile Company's big plant at this\ntown about seven miles from Que\nbee went on strike today with i\ndemand for better working conditions.\nCHUNGKING AGAIN\nUNDER HEAVY\nATTACK\nCHUNGKING. July 7 (AP).\n\u2014Scores of buildings were destroyed and hundreds left homeless today when Japanese planes\nheavily bombed this city where\nflags were flying ln observance of the fourth anniversary\nof the Japan-China War.\nThe morning attack followed\nlast night's raid which left\nmuch of the city without water or lighting facilities. Sev.\neral offices, including that of\nThe Associated Freas, were\nwrecked, but no foreign casualties were reported.\nTWO-DAY BATTLE\ni\nKingsgate Port\nTourist Traffic\nPicks Up in July\nKINGSGATE, B.C.-After a duU,\ncloudy and wet June, July has started off really warm and sunny.\nThe tourist traffic, although much\nbelow that of last year has shown a\nbig Increase over last month and the\nroad ii quite animated and busy\nfor the greater portion of the day.\nCanadian cars in during 1D40 were\n1017 and in 1941 numbered 251. a\ndecrease of 776; outgoing cars numbered 1307 in 1940 and 315 in 1941 a\ndecerase of 992. Incoming American\ncars numbered 1026 in 1940 and 919\nin 1941 a decrease of 107; outgoing\ncars numbered 911 in 1940 and 743 in\n1941 a decrease of 136. Passengers\ncrossing the tine into Canada totalled 8060 in 1940 and 4996 in 1941, a\ndecrease of 3064, while those crossing into the U.S. numbered 8970 in\n1940 and 4572 in 1941, a decrease ot\n4198.\nThere are only two buses diily,\ncompared to the former three, the\nBanff-Windermere bue making its\nterminus at Cranbrook. Since July 1\nthe number travelling has greatly\nincreaied, the holiday weekend being very busy.\nFreight business continues heavy\nboth by road and rail. There were\nseveral extra freight trains during\nthe month, mostly rock going to the\nTrail fertiliser plant and of course\nthe usual fruit and vegetables,\nwhile South went a great quantity\nof coal, and itock, and fertilizer.\nThirty horsei, 2578 head of cattle\nand 5132 head of hogi made up the\nstock complement.\nA new type of shipment has been\nseveral cars of old bones headed for\nCalifornia for what purpose we\ndon't know. Also cars of broken\nglass headed North.\nThree Killed in\nPrairie Smashup\nLOCKPORT, Mm., July 7 (CP)\n\u2014A civilian ind two ilrmen, one\ni member of the Royil Canadian\nAir Forol ind the other I Royil\nAustralian Air Force filer, were\nkilled today and two more\nR.A.A.F. airmen Injured when the\nautomobile In which they were\nriding plunged 25 feet to the bink\nof the Red River from Lockport\nbridge. Lockport Is It miles North\nof Winnipeg, .\nAuthorities at headquarters In\nWinnipeg of No. 2 Training Command, R.CA.F., refused to permit\npublication of the names of the\nR.A.A.F. members involved in the\naccident pending notification of\nnext-of-kin. They announced that\nthe R.C.A.F. man killed was Cpl.\nInstructor. James H- D- Fortner, Toronto. The*ivilian killed was James\nKirkpatrick of Winnipeg.\nAll four airmen were stationed at\nNo. 3 Wireless School, operated in\nWinnipeg under the British Com\nmonwealth Air Training Plan.\nTh men were returning to Winnipeg after spending the weekend at\nKenora, Ont, 150 miles East of the\nManitoba cai-ital, when the accident\noccurred. Their car smashed\nthrough the steel rail guard of the\nhigh level bridge which spans the\nRed River at this town 16 miles\nNorth of Winnipeg and hurtled to\nthe bank below.\nTwo Trail Children\nLost for Short Time\nTRAIL. B. C., July 6\u2014Saturday\nwas \"Wonder Day\" for two Trail\ntots who became lost during the\nmorning, but were soon returned\nto their parents.\nFirst call for help ln finding a\nchild was received by the Trail\nCity Police about 11 o'clock, when\n2H-year-oId Hugh Lawley was\nreported missing from his home at\n1177 Dewney Avenue. A broadcaft\nover radio station CJAT and the\nchild was picked up in the down\ntown business section.\nThe second child was found at\nthe C. M. Se S. Company gate\nhouse at the top of the Smelter\nHill. He was Nell McEathrone, 2-\nyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. McEathrone, LeRose Street,,and was\nsoon returned to his parents.\nNETHERLANDS BREAKS\nRELATIONS WITH FINLAND\nLONDON. July 7 (CP). - The\nNetherlands Government announced\ntoday lt had broken off diplomatic\nrelations with Finland because its\nrepresentatives in H'lalnki \"could\nIn the present circumstances no\nlonger serve any useful purpose,\"\nLONDON (CP). - Rare wines\nfrom Ihe cellars of Queen Victoria\nKing Edward VII and the Czir of\nRussii will be sold for Red Crou\n'and St. John Societies.\nQUI\nFeeling Still High in\nPeru and\nEcuador\nREGRET AT FIGHT\nEXPRESSED BY U.S.\nQtftTO, Ecuador, July 7 (API-\nUneasy peace wai reported todey\non the jungle frontier of Peru\nand Ecuador after two dayi of\nspirited but small scale fighting,\nincluding air attacks. But nationalistic feelings were still running\nhigh.\n(Peru and Ecuador accused each\nother of aggression and each announced that \"necessary\" or \"adequate\" steps had been taken to\nprotect her frontiers).\nIn Quito, Ecuador's capital, and\nGuayaquil, her principal seaport,\nfar from the disputed inland b^..-\ndary at the headwaters of the I....--\nzon. thousands turned out in manifestations of patriotic feeling.\nThe fighsing ended Sunday night,\nIt was rcponed, after clashes of\ntroops, exchanges of machinegun\nana rifle tire, and after Peruvian\nartillery shelled frontier por_uons\nand Peruvian planes bombed three\ntowns, destroying a church, a barracks and dwellings, according to\nthe Ecuaoorean communique,\n. (Peru, less detailed in her reports,\nsaid Ecuadorean troops were repulsed in simultaneous ittacks\nagainst Peruvian outposts. The scale\not the fighting was indicated in a\nPeruvian report that the Ecuador-\neans lost 18 killed and many wounded, against four Peruvian casualties,\nin attacks on three frontier posts.\n(A Peruvian source declared that\nEcuador was straining the border\nincident as part of a plan to drag\nPeru again through mediation which\nhas failed to settle the century-old\ndispute over 26000 square miles of\njungleland).\nWASHINGTON, July 7 (AP)-\nExpressing profound regret over\nthe fresh outbreak of border fighting between Peru ind Ecuador,\nSumner Wellei, Acting Secretary\nof State, said todiy the United\n8U-!\u00a3..*\"*! -P..#W -fVlKftW\nrepublics are anxious to be of service In halting the strife.\nWelles told a Press conference,\nhowever, that until complete reports\nfrom the two countries are at hand,\nhe could not say whether the United\nStates would formally renew a tender of good offices to arbitrate the\ncen'.ury-old frontier dispute.\nLatest despatches from the frontier said the flareup had died down\nafter two days of bombing raids and\nfighting.\nNewsmen May Be\nExchanged by U. S\nand Nazi Gov'ts\nNEW YORK, July 7 (AP)-The\nNew York Journal-American says\nthe Governments of the United\nStates and Germany are negotiating\nfor the exchange of news correspondents imprisoned in the respective countries.\nThe plan, says the newspaper in\na copyrighted article, involves the\nrelease of Manfred Zapp and Guen-\nther Tonn, German nationals under\nindictment for neglecting to register\nunder the Alien Registration Act,\nThey are associated with the Transocean Press S\u2014\u25a0 -'ce, a Nazi ptopa\nganda implement.\nThe Ann. . involved are Jay\nAllen, a North American Newspaper\nAlliance writer arrested by the\nNazis allegedly for passing from\noccupied to unoccupied France\nwithout permission, and Richard\nHottelet, a United States reporter\nin Berlin, accused of espionage.\n200 Await Opening\nof Registration of\nWomen Auxiliaries\nWINNIPEG. July 7 (CP) .-Ready\nand eager to serve as auxiliaries to\nCanada's fighting forces, about 200\nWinnipeg women were on hand\nwhen registration for the services\nopened here today at Auxiliary\nCorps headquarters.\nThe lineup which waited for the\ndoors to open included single and\nmarried women of various nationalities, ranging above and below the\naccepted age limits of 18 to 45.\nAlthough the Defence Department\nis enlisting women in auxiliaries\nfor home defence only, most applicants signified willingness to\nserve overseas.\nDefence Tax Applies\nto Year's Income\nOTTAWA, July 7 (CP).-Cana-\ndi-ms paid after July 1 for work\ndone previous to that date and\nwho found the National Defence\nTax had been levied on July 1\npay checks at the Increased rates\neffective that day, will not be the\nlosers thereby, National Revenue\nDepartment offlciili laid todiy.\nThey said the tax applies in income received for the year and\ncredit for the amount deducted\nfrom payment for work done prior\nto July 1 will be given In computing the entire amount of Income\ntax due for the currerlt year.\nBy permitting deduction of the\ndefence tax at Increued rites from\npayments made after July 1, even\nif The payments covered work for\nthe^previous six months, the Department said it took considerable\nworlt from the shoulders of employers.\n\\\nBRITISH TROOPS TRAIN FOR INVASION\nAlthough actual invasion of England has been put off\u2014or at least\npostponed\u2014for some time, because of Germany's embroilment with\nRussia, the training of the British forces has not slackened one bit.\nThe top photo shows men of the Southern command Jumping a\ntrench during a theoretical attack. The bottom photo, made ln\nNorthern Ireland, shows troops going through a barbed wire barricade In realistic fashion.\nU.S. Takes Over\nIceland Patrol\nV. *\u00bb ' -j***-. .-\u2022\u2022\u25a0--' \u25a0\n\u2022 '\u2022-'.' \u25a0:*^'I^W''WS.,v.jiag\u00bb>4)..-. .-\u25a0-.,..*..-..-*..-.\u25a0\n, WASHINGTON, July 7 (AP).\u2014In a swift, historic\nmove, the United States landed naval forces in Iceland todays\nand President Roosevelt directed the Atlantic Fleet to keep the\nvast stretch of ocean between the strategic island and the\nUnited States \"free of all hostile activity or threat thereof.\"\nIn a special message to Congress, the President disclosed that the naval forces are taking over from Britain the\ntask of guarding the North Atlantic nation, which was a sister\nKingdom of Denmark until the Nazis seized the latter country.\nLONDON, July 7 (CP). \u2014 Establishment of United\nStates forces on Iceland won enthusiastic approval in London\ntonight, an authoritative source saying \"It relieves us ot\ncommitments\" in that quarter.\nWASHINGTON, July 7 (AP).\u2014the strength of nava\nforces landed in Iceland today by the United States was a\nGovernment secret. Unofficially there was speculation that\nmarines constituted the vanguard of American forces.\nGerman and Finn\nAttack Menacing\nLeningrad Halted\nTanks of Wood and Canvas Padding German\nArmored Columns Russians Declare;\nOne Battalion Annihilated\nBy HENRY CASSIDY\u2014Auoclated Preu Staff Writer\nMOSCOW, July 8 I Tuesday) (AP).\u2014The Russian\narmy fought off attacks by German and Finnish troops menacing Leningrad, Russia's second city, while fighting raged unabated as far South as the Ukraine, a Soviet communique announced early today.\nThe Northern battle was in the area of Kaklsamlml, 75\nmiles North of Leningrad on Lake Ladoga. The Russians said\nthey inflicted great losses on the invaders.\nAnother German-Finnish attack struck In the Kandal-\nasksha sector in an apparent effort to cut the railway from'\nMurmansk to Leningrad. Kandalasksha is 140 miles South of\nMurmansk on the Murmansk-\nFew Set Clocks Back\nInstead of Ahead\nBy The Canadian Press\nFrom various parts of British\nColumbia Monday night came\nstories of absent-minded citizens\nwho set their clocks back an hour\ninstead of ahead as the Province\nwent on daylight saving time,\nbut generally the changeover to\n\"fast time was made with little\nconfusion.\n]. McLeod Edgewood\nTrade Boord Head\nEDGEWOOD, B. C. \u2014 The Lower\nArrow Lakes Board of Trade held\nita annual meeting in the Hall adjoining the Hotel, with William\nCraft of Needles in the chair. There\nwas a good attendance of members\nfrom Fauquier, Needles, Edgewood\nand the Inonoaklin Valley. Officers\nwere elected as follows:\nPresident, W. Craft; Secretary,\nH. Murton; Treasurer, H. Kendrick.\nA council end a Resolution Committee of three were also elected.\nSeveral resolutions were adopted\nIncluding one dealing with the Mail\nService, also one on the construction of the Cut-off at Monashee\nPass on the Vernon road, a survey\nof which was made-last Fall.\nBIRTHS AND MARRIAGES\nINCREASE IN PROVINCE\nVICTORIA, July 7 (CP)-Registration of births and marriages increased during the month of May\nthis year as compared with the\nsame month In 1940, but the number of deaths ln the Province de-\ncreased, It was shown today ln \u25a0\nreport iiiued by the Division of\nVieal Statistics, Provincial Board of\nHealth.\nBirths for Miy totalled 1384\nagainst 1338 ln May last year; marriages totalled 701 compared with\n013 and deathi totalled 033 in May\ncompared with 053 tor the same\nmonth a year ago.\nSUCCEEDS LAWES\n'ALBANY, N. Y\u201e July 7 (AP).-\nRobert J Kirby, Principal Keeper\nat Attica State Priion, wis nimed\ntoday Warden of Sing Sing Prison\nsucceeding Lewis E. Lawes, who has\nretired effective July 10.\nWar Must Be Won\non German Soil\nCAIRO, July 7 (API-Gen. Sir\nClaude Aukinleck, new Commander\nin Chief of British forces in the\nMiddle East, said today United\nStates manpower is needed if the\nwar Is to be won perperly\u2014\"on\nGermany's own soil.\"\n\"And it must be won properly, not\nhalf won,\" he told correspondents.\n\"I've always thought the war must\nbe won in Europe, in Germany, on\nGermany's own soil,\" he replied to\nqueries.\n\"They must be beaten in the way\nNapoleon was beaten. Therefore, I\nsee as much need for American\nmanpower in this war as in the last\nIn 13,14 or 34 months this need will\ncertainly irise. How we are to get\ninto the Germans' country is another matter but ways and means\nwill present themselves.\"\nD.C.O.R. Seeking\nRecruits From B. C.\nTRAIL, B. C, July \u00ab-At least\n100 men are desired for the Duke\nof Connaught's Own Rifles, according to a letter received by Cpl. Joseph Tonelli from Lieut.-CoI. G.\nCarmlchael, Officer Commanding.\nCpl. Tonelli, who has been visiting in Trail, left Friday night to\nrejoin the regiment In the East.\nMore than 100 men in the regiment are from Trail. Among them\nare Corporal Tonelli, Barney Potter. Phillip Williams, Harry Cann,\nThomas Matthews, Fjank Thomas,\nPeter Dunne, Jack Purser, Ralph\nSmyth, Ralph Oley, Jack Hanson\nand others well known here.\nThe regiment needs men to bring\nit. up lo strength, and wants\nthem from this Province, as it is a\nB. C. unit.\n. REQUISITION 7 SHIPS\nWASHINGTON, July. 7 (AP)-\nThe Maritime Commission announced today the requisitioning\nof seven more Danish cargo vessels under the Ship Requisition\nAct, and their assignment to\nAmericin operators for use In the\nPacific trade.\nLeningrad Railway.\nDespite fighting general on\nthe huge battlefront, Moscow\ngave only the barest announcement of developments in certain sectors.\nGerman attempts to crosi the\nDnieper River in the Bobruisk sector failed, the Russian communique said. In the Mojilev-Podolski\narea the Russians said an enemy\nbattalion had been annihilated.-\nThe Germans are still trying\nto cross the Western Dvina River\nin the Polotik area, the Russians\nsaid while peat battles are developing in the Lepel region.\nThe Russians gave no indications that their air' force had\nsuffered the crushing blows\nclaimed by the Germans and said\nthat their planei struck concentrated blows against enemy mechanized units and operated suc-\n' 'cflJinnyirowFlJi\u2122*^'^\"''\nIn tie Ostrov area Nazi armored divisions striking Northeast\nwere held up, the Russians said,\nand in the Novograd-Volynski\narea stubborn Red fighting delayed another German mechan-\nIbed force.\nSo Intense was the fighitng, the\nSoviet announcement said, that\nnear one village the attackers lost\n1300 soldiers ln dead and wounded\nin five hours but forced the Red\ntroops to withdraw to positions\nabout a mile inside Russian territory. The communique did not\nsay where this engagement took\nplace. In another area 50 out of 300\nattacking German tanks pierced the\nRussian right Hank but7 the Russians separated them from their\naccompanying infantry and Soviet\ntanks annihilated the German\ntanks. Then the Russian tanks attacked the infantry and the German thrust was repulsed, the Russians said.\nRussians said the Germans lost\nabout 7000 dead ind wounded\n\u2022nd 1600 surrendered In this engagement.\nNeirly 1,000,000 Qermms were\nkilled or wounded up to 8unday\na Soviet ipokeiman previously\ndeclired.\nAt Lepel, i part of the Northern\nwing of a 150-mile salient athwart\nthe approaches to Moscow, Rus:\nsian counter-attacks on the Nazi\nmotorized troops forced them to\ngo \"over to the defence,\" the war\nbulletin asserted. Southward, in the\nBessarabian sector, the German-\nRumanian Invaders were said to\nhave been pushed back to their\nprevious positions, suffering heavy\nlosses.\nAll along the front, it was said\nthe Germans held no such great\nsalients as they have been able\nto make quickly in each of their\nprevious campaigns. They have\nsuffered heavy losses in tanks in\nfutile attempts to thrust a salient\nNortheast in the Ostrov direction, the Soviet communique said.\nA stifling heat prevails over all\nthe farflung battlefields.\nThis was the Soviet command's\nresume of the situation;\nGerman troops striking Northeast toward Leningrad from the vi\ncinity of Ostrov thrown back re\npeatedly, their tanks suffering i\nheavy defeat;\nNazi efforts to force Ihe River\nDvina in the Plotosk area\u2014wbich\nlies to the North of Lepel at the\nRussian centre\u2014repulsed time and\nagain;\nThe approaches of Kiev, Ukrainian capital, held fir,mly, and a series of Red counter attacks smashing all German attempts to break\nthrough to the East.\nNew successes likewise were re\nported for the Red navy.\nTwo German destroyers of t\ngroup of warships seeking to pene\ntrate Riga Bay, off Latvia, were\nreported rank by a flotilla of Soviet destroyers. It also was said\nthat a German submtrine had been\nsunk m mineflel doff the Finnish\nGulf.\nThe Red irmy itserttd Hitler\nIs using tanks of wood and canvas\nto pad out his armorer! columns.\nThese vehicle! ire telf-propel-\nllng ind carry machine guns, tald\nan official ititement. This dis-\ncovery wit said to hive been\nmade by Red irmy tcouti observing * tank column moving\nup to the front In in unidentified lector.\nUsing field glasses, the leader ot\nthe scouts, Junior Lieut. Sobchen-\nko, had a chance to inspect the column closely on a road of the Ger*\nmean rear, according to the official\naccount. He was amazed, it wu\nsaid, .when he \"noticed that the\nbody of one of the tanks unexpectedly gave in under the pressure of the elbow of an officer who\nleaned on it.\n\"Careful observation revealed\nthat of 20 tanKs constituting tht\ncolumn, only one was a genuine\ntank.\n\"The others were wooden structures covered with canvas and\nmounted on caterpillars. Only the\nreal tank that led the column could.\nfire shells: the others conducted\nonly machine-gun fire.\" t\nWhen night came the columni\nwas destroyed, the communique\nsaid.\nBERLIN, July 7 (CP).- - The\nGerman news and propaganda\nagency claimed tonight that Nazi\nforces had penetrated the Stalin\nline at several points, although the\nGerman High Command made no\nmention of the line at all.\nAussies Attack\nStronghold Near\nLebanese Capital\nCAIRO, July 7 (AP)\u2014Austral-\nian riflemen fighting Northward\nalong the rocky Syrian coast were\nreported tonight to be attacking\nDamour, main French stronghold\nbefore the Lebanese capital ol\nBeirut.\nUnder cover of aerial and naval\nbombardment Australian troopa\nwere reported In eyewitness dispatches to be slipping from rock\nto rock in the Damour Hiye\u00bb\nvalley in an advance upon the\ntown.\nMain defences of the Damour line,\nnine miles South of Beirut, were\nsaid to have been broken by the\nAustralians last night.\nThe British communique reportsid\nthat \"Australian troops have crosi-\ned the river and are now io contact\nwith the main Vichy position about\nDamour.\"\nWhile the coastal column reached\nDamour, an inland column was reported in the communique to have\ntaken an important position North\nof Djezzine, 25 miles South of\nBeirut.\n(Turkish reports said Gen. Henri\nDentz, French High Commissioner\nin Syria and Lebanon, had rejected\nnew British terms of surrender).\nMln. Max.\nNELSON 84 \u00bb\nTRAIL 03 88\nVictoria 54 69\nNanaimo _ 64 75\nVancouver '. 58 72\nKamloops 55 82\nPrince George 52 \u2014\nEstevan Point 55 94\nPrince Rupert 52 62\nLangara 52 63\nDawson, Y.T 42 \u2014\nSeattle 58 78\nPortland 58 81\nSan Francisco 54 \u2014\nPenticton 64 82\nVernon 64 \u2014\nKaslo - - 60 -\nCranbrook 63 86\nCalgary -- 58 82\nEdmonton - 62 77\nSwift Current 60 80\nRegina 54 84\nPrinct Albert 56 \u2014\nSaskatoon 61 83\nWinnipeg 54 81\nForecast: Kootenay District -\nLight to moderate Westerly winds,\nfair and warm becoming locally\ncloudy, a few showers and thunder-\nshowers In the East.\nLevel of the West Arm at Nelson\nMonday was 7.60 feet above the low\nwater mark, a rise of .15 foot over\nSunday's level.\n :\t\n \t\n ^^^^^^^IPs.^^\u2122\nwmm^mm^\nJPAOI TWO-\n\u00bb\n1\n'\u25a0\niolden Bears Trim\nLeafs 20-10, Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7-TrtU Golden Bears trimmed Nelson Maple\nLeafi 30-10 In a. senior Boxla\nLeague match Monday night at the\nTrail rlnk.\nHottest part of the game was the\nweather, but in spite of the heat\nboth teams made tne session interesting with hard checking and\nclever passing in one of the cleanest gamei on the Trail floor this\nseason. No majors were handed\nout, tnd minors for both teams totalled only 22 minutes.\n. Louis Moro set a new record for\ngoalie assists, being awarded three\npoints, one In the second period\nand two in the third.\nTh* game got under wa** at 8:48\np.m., the Nelson boys being held\nUp on the way over' by a breakdown of the Castlegar ferry. The\ngame was further prolonged in the\nthird period when Bud Cooper\ntried a new blackout method hy\nbouncing a rebound from the Trail\ngoal so high it smashed the light\noverhead, and both teams stretched on the floor for a rest while the\nshattered lamp was replaced.\nFIVE GOALS FOR SMITH\nMarcus Smith, Trail red headed\nwinger, was in fine form, earning\nlive goals in spectacular manner.\nHe also collected an assist, bringing\nhis score to six points, two points\nbehind his teammate Ralph Temple,\nMetropolis Hotel\nVictoria, B. C.\nMrs. J. L. Gates, Proprietress.\nMODERATE RATE8\nFIREPROOF\u2014CENTRAL\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0a\nMake Your Home at\nI KOKANEE LODGE\nWhile In tho Kootenays.\nAddress enquiries to:\nTht Proprietors Kokanee Lodge,\nNelion, B. C.\n* *\u2022->\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nOUTLET HOTEL\nCABINS, BOATING, FISHING\n20 miles trom Nelaon.\nvii Harrop Ferry\nKootenay's Beit Fishing at\nTwenty-Minute Pt\nPROCTER. B.C.\nRates reasonable\nwho wu top icorer with Uve goals\nand three assists.\nThe icore was tied two-all and\nended three-all in the first, but the\n{[ame broke wide open ln the fol-\nowlng period when Trail scored\nfive goals in succession to bring\nthe count to 8-3. The Miller-Galli-\ncano combine broke the scoring\nspree to register Nelson's fourth\nmarker, but Bill Turik widtntd\nthe lead again just before the seoond gong. ' \u201e , , ,\nBryant, who was Nelson s mtn 01\nthe hour, and Wallace brought in\ntwo goals for the visitors in the\nthird, but Ralph Temple slapped\nin -four goali which, coupled with\na counter apleet by Marcul Smltn\nand Nick Turik, left the scort IM\nas play entered tbe final round.\nWIN GOING AWAY\nFourth period wat.the same, only\nmore so for Trail. In spite of tht\nplucky fighting of the visitors.\nSmith, Pagnan and Bob Kendall\nboosted Trail's icore another three\nbefore' Art Hill gave Nelson its\nseventh goal. Nick Turik and Jim\nKendall added two more for TraU,\nas the Leafs settled down to a final\nsurge in the last minute of tho\ngame Pro Dingwall, Bryant and\nBishop scored in one, two, three\nfashion and the visitors were stlil\non the crest of a hot attack when\nthe bell rang.\nBOX SCORE:\nNelson: G AP Pe.\nScuby, g 0 0 0 0\nBryant, d 3 0 3 2\nKuhn, d 0 0 0 0\nCooper, d - 0 0 0 2\nJones, d 0 0 0 0\nTownsend, r 0 110\n10 10\n0 114\n2 0 2\n10 10\n1 1 2\n1 0 1\n1 1 2\n10 4 14 10\nMiller, r\nJ. Gallicano, c ....\nBishop, c \t\nHill, w\t\nI. Dingwall, w ..\nJ, Wallace, w ....\nPro Dingwall, w\nTotals \t\nTrail:\nMoro, g \t\nSeamore, d \t\nJ. Kendall, d ....\nE. Turik, d\t\nCasey, d\t\nN. Turik, r \t\nB. Kendall, r 1 S\nR. Sammartino, c 1 0\nC. Sammartino, c 1 1\nN. Smith, w 5 1\nPagnan, w 1 1\nTemple, w 3 0 5\nFinnie, w 0 0 0\n0 3\n1 2\n1 1\n1 1\n0 0\n3 5\nFour Mort Recruits\nLeave Trail; One to\nGo to Trade School\nTRAIL, B. a, July 7\u2014Four mtjrt\nrecrulti, thret for active service \u00abnd\nont for trtdt training, left mil\ntor tht Cout Monday morning,\nThey weje Andrew W. Andrews and\nTheodore Frederick Androsoff of\nFrultvile, and Thomas F, Mclntyre\nand John H, Millar of Trill. Andrews, Androsoff and Mclntyre enlisted tor active service, tnd Millar\nfor trade training.\n\u2014 \u2014NELSON PAILV NEWI NIUON. * ^TUflBAY MORNING JULY I 1M1 \u25a0 f-\nTrail Building\nPermits $20,145\nfor Past Month\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7-Bulldlng\npermiti isued at the Trail City\nEngineer's office lut month totalled\n$20,149, compared with $18,063 during June of lut yetr.\nTotal trom January 1 to June 80,\n1911, reiched $105,316 comptrtd with\nthe 1040 six-months' total ot tN,-\n063, tn increut ot 42,352.\nJune permiti iiiued included:\nResidences\u2014A. O'Donaughy, 1451\nFifth Avenue, (4100; W. Dembicki,\n1470 Third Avenue, $1975; W. Johnson, 1439 Fifth Avenue, $3500; E.\nMuzzin, 100 Schofield Road, $2800;\nC. N. Anderson, 1153 Columbia Avenue, $4280; J. Baron, 1583 Fifth\nAvenue, $900.\nAlteratlona and repair*\u2014W. R.\nCass, 1416 Nelion Avenue, $180;\nJ. BeU, 2120 Second Avenue, (480;\nF. S. Hardy, 1737 Circle Street,\n$475; G. Gerace, 488 Rowland Ave\nnue, $200; R. Ferro, 71 Ceccante\nStreet, $110; R. C. Blihop (Nelson),\n315 Railway Avenue, $700; S. Reid,\n303 Martin Street, $478 (concrete\nbasement).\nI\n\u25a0\n[OR YOOR TRIP EAST\n[A delightful interlude is your trip\n'esst is ths Great Lakes cruise from\nFort William to Port McNicoll. No\nota fare for first class passengers.\nYen an enjoy the thrilli of did sports,\ndancing, congenial companions, md\nfused Ciaadian Pacific service. East-\nbound trains connect twice weekly with\nsteamers during the summer. Fivetliy\ncruises trt also available.\nTotals _.... 20 18 38 12\nC.C.F. Party Raises\n$25 to Help Bombed\nPersons in Britain\nAs result of a recent dance and\ncard party sponsored by the Nelson C.C.F. Club for bombed out\npeople In Britain, the Club was\nable to turn over $25 to the Red\nCross. This sum represented the\nentire proceeds, the CIud having\nabsorbed all expenses for the affair. The money was handed to the\nNelson Branch of the Red Cross\nMonday.\nLaForte Is Fined $5\nfor Speeding, Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7\u2014George La-\nForte of Trail, charged with exceeding the City speed limit, pleaded guilty before Magistrate Parker\nWUUams in City Police Court on\nMonday afternoon. He was fined\n$5 and costs.\nConstable J. E. Gordon prosecuted\nCowislt your local agent or stTitt-G. Onset\nBurpee, G.P.A., CP.R, Ve_.it-.\n_q__t________\nCHANGE IN\nSERVICE\nAccount Daylight Saving\nTime in British Columbia,\nneceuary changei will bo\nmade in Esquimalt fr Nanaimo Railway and B. C.\nCoast Steamship Services\neffective 12:01 a.m. on\nMonday, July 7, 1941.\nFor complete detail!, consult\nyour local tleket agent\nG. BRUCE BURPEE\nQeneral Passenger Agent\nVancouver, B. C,\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTELS\nHume Hotel Nelson, B.C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSAMPLE ROOMS\nEXCELLENT DINING ROOM\nEuropean Plan, $1.50 Up\nTrinidad Student\njo Lead Projects\nlor Koolaree Girls\nHla Samlalslngh of Trinidad,\nmissionary student, will lead a\ngroup project on world friendship\nat tbe intermediate and lenior girls'\nsessions at Koolaree Camp In August. Miss Samlalsingh is in Cinada\nta a scholarship from Victoria University and women's Missionary\nSociety of the United Church. Sbe\nli an excellent ipeaker,\nShe will arrive at the Wert Kootenay Religious Education CouncU\ncamp August J and will be there\ntor part of both the Intermediate and\nsenior glrli camps. She will then go\non to Ocean Psrk at Vancouver.\nThe Intermediate girts cimp Is\ntrom July M to August T, end the\nsenior girls trom August 1 to 17.\ntittle Confusion\nas Clocks Set\nAhead One Hour\n\u25a0\nNelion snd \u00bbeJCootensy went on\n_ ayllght Saving fe.Mo1***\/ *\"h\ntte remainder ot British Columbia\nand enjoyed a great deal mOrt sun\nshine because of tt.\nOft to work an hour earlier, work\n\u2022re after leaving offices, itoru and\ntutorial had an extra hour ot daylight in the evening. Street llghti In\nNelion were not turned on until\nCreston Pastor\nGoes lo Kaslo\nCRESTON, B. C. - Rev. H. J.\nArmitage and Mrs. Armitage lett\non Friday for Kulo lft which town\nIhey will be located in future. Mr.\nArmitage has been appointed the\nUnited Church pastor at Kaslo, and\ntook his first service July 6. The\ndeparting cleric came here trom\nRobson Memorial, Vancouver, three\nyears ago, and has had a successful pastorate at Creston, as well as\nat wynndel and Canyon, which are\nserved from Creston. Mrs Armitage\nwas active in work in the community as well as the church, serving\nfor a couple of years on the Executive of Creston Hoapital\nThe new pastor for Creiton il\ndue to arrive in time to take his\ninitial service July 13. He is Rev.\nAustin A. Fulton, who, until recently, was a missionary in China,\nbut is amongst those evacuated due\nto war conditions. He is at present\nrelieving the United Church minister at West Vancouver.\nTrail Church to\nHave Third Priest\nand a Lay Brother\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7-Alten-\ntions at St. Anthony of Padua\nChurch, Trail, to provide accommodation for an additional priest and\nlay brother are under way.\nThe parish was formed about\nthree years sgo, and two years ago\nwas taken over by the Franciscan\nFathers, Rev. S. Balo, O.F.M., coming from Toronto to be pastor. Tbe\nparish since has grown to one\nof the largest in the Catholic Diocese of Nelson, Rev. Eugene Cottone, O.F.M., of Brooklyn, w\u00bb!\nnamed assistant to Father Balo, and\nnow another priest and lay brother\nare to be added to the staff.\n50 Excited Boys From\nTrail, Rossland, Go\nto Camp at Kolaree\nTRAIL, B.\n50 excited\nC\u201e July 7\nTrail and\nAbout\nRossland\nyoungsters gathered on the CPU.\npltaform at Trail Monday morning,\nbound for Junior Boys Camp at\nKoolaree. They were escorted to\nthe camp by Rev. J. L. Clerihue of\nEast Trail United Church.\nWalter Nylund, Charged\nas Vagrant, Is Remanded\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7 *- Walter\nHerman Nylund, charged before\nMagistrate Parker Williams in City\nPolice Court Monday afternoon with\nbeing a vagrant, pleaded not guilty\nThe case was adjourned until Tuesday morning, Nylund remaining In\ncustody.\n9:30 pjn.\nThere was a bit of confusion along\nwith the iwltch-over.lMany citizens,\nnot quite sure about lt aU, phoned\nthe Nelion Dally News office Sunday evening to uk it clocks should\nbe moved ahead or baok, and others\nphoned Mondiy with varloui in\nqulriei.\nC.P.R. trains and Greyhound\nbui schedule* remained on Stand'\nard Time. In bui and train workers' homei, ai in the post office, It\nwu neceuary to make idjustments\nfor both times. Meet workers' families solved thli problem by having\ntwo clocks, one set at advanced Ume\nand the other st \"CJJt. time,\"\nTrail Revenue From\nTradei, Bicycle and\nDog Licenses U Up\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7\u2014Revenue\nfrom trades, bicycle and dog licences coUected by the elty tor the\nfirst six months fo 1M1 imounted\nto $6747.75, or 8091.75 more than\nin the same period laat year.\nCollections ln the lut three\nmonths follow:\nTradei Bicycle Dog\nLlcencei Licences Licences\n$155.00 (37.50 % 54.00\n43.00 15.50 21.00\n108.75 18.00 33.00\nBargains al\nEvery thing greatly reduced. ChfWfrWf. ChtrJ-JW\n_rm_ at 3i_- __\\_tik_iM.\n\u2022mT^fe-Wt^m-m** \u25a0ri^pts'sF trntrmw*^ ^M **mr -*\\*t*^^ ^M *\u2014<-W*\u2022\u00bb\u2022\u00bb *^t_\\\\^*-*w \u2022\u00bb\u25a0*\u00bb*-\nShould not mise this beautiful mahogany dining room suite,\nby Duncan Phyffe. 0 pieces, -528Q -W\nKeg. gJMflO. Available oa terms. Now only -vmm*-rT'\n\u25a0 \\ -. .\nBaby Prams Super Soft Lounge\nConvertible \u2014 Folding\n___ ton 2-plece. \"Triest covering in\nZ W1*.. W.W sfe*\u2122\u00b0; WW*\nReg. gl4.50. $12.95 \u00bb Tffffelt rugs. Sizes to \u00bbxl2.\nSft ** WW &\u00bbr.':.... $79.50\nColonial Maple Bedroom Suite\n5 piecei, consisting of vanity, bed, bench, slat spring and spring-\nfilled mattress. Reg. $107.45. $94.50\nCasta, Lampi, Drapei, Beds and Bedding, Rugi, Linoleums\nounges\nKroehler Chesterfields\nSome suites, originally $225.00. $119 W\nChesterfields originally selling at $125.00 would be Ci -a _ M\n$187.50 il replaced. Ow price is ^\u2022\u2022\u2666tJV\nSolid Oak Dinette Suite\n6 pieces. Very smart and modern. Regular\n$11\u00bb.50. tale .-,\nLinoleum\nA few select pieces of high grade imported\nlinoleum. Reg. $1.69. Sale, square yard\t\nSpring Filled Mattren.\nPriced it i- JL\u2014\u2014._\u2014\nSolid Walnut Bood Shelves.\nRegular $19.50 _\u201e \t\nBright Camp Cushions.\nPriced at\n$89.50\n$1.*9\n$14.95\n$14-95\n59*\nAll chairs In period design reduced to cost\nFink's Furniture\nApril\nMay\nJune\nTotals .. $30t.75 $7200 $10800\nKINGSGATE\nKINGSGATE. B. C. - AndLRtsti,\nwith the Spokane International office here for more than a decade,\nleft Sunday morning tor Spokane\nwhere he will be still with the S. I.\nbut in a Job that meant promotion\nfor him. Before leaving he was presented by the community with \"a\nmantel radio. ,\nAlex Ferguson of Cranbrook started on Sunday as seasonal Customs\nOfficer on the Canadian lide.\nInspector H. Legg of the Department of National Revenue, Calgary District, wu in town Thursday.\nBarry MacDonald hu received his\nofficial appointment as Sub-Collector of National Revenue at the\nport here, replacing a R. Graham,\nwho retired last Fall.\nCRANBROOK\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\u2014Rex Colmer\nof Fort Steele wu in town Wednesday.\nColin Carswell hu returned from\nCeltic, Sask., where he visited his\nsister.\nMiss Marlon Miles, public herjth\nnurse, at Abbotsford, hu irrived\nhome.\nMrs. Nelson, who has been visit'\ning Dr. ind Mrs. F. W. Green, is\nleaving shortly for Staples Half\nDiamond Ranch.\nJohn Edwards, ion of Mr. and\nMrs. C. V. Edwards, hu returned\nfrom Vancouver.\nMiss Muriel Wallanger and Miss\nPhylis Ward lett for the Cout to\nvisit Victoria and Vancouver. They\nwill return via Seattle.\nMiss Gladys Breckon ot Yahk\nwas a Saturday visitor here.\nMrs. R. E. Mattson of Yahk wu\nln town Saturday.\nTRAIL SOCIAL\nBy MIU KAY LOWDON\nHUME - F. A. Wolohoff, R. A.\nStorey, R. S. Davis, A H. Douglas,\nMr and Mrs. E. M Sime, A. E.\nJukes, Vancouver; A. H. Jukes,\nSaanichton; E. Engen, W. Calder,\n\u2022W. T. Waldie, Castlegar; J. Dowling,\njNew Denver; Mrs. L. S. Herchmer,\nMrs. S. T. Wilson, T. G. Ewart, Fernie; T H. Wilion, Michel; A. E.\nClark. ,W. Shaw, Alex R. B. Calger,\nFrank Parry, Calgary; T. A. Burns,\nR. Simpson, Medicine Hat; H. C\nDupont, Reglna; R. C. Durland and\nfamily, Spokane.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nPHONE MH, AND MRS PETER KAPAK Props PHONE\n*i*XA '\" our n,w w'\"*\" you may *n*\u00b0J \"'\u2022 finest \u2022)3A\nH*l rooms ln the Interior\u2014Bath or Shower *3^\nSPECIAL RATES BV THE WEEK OR MONTH\nVANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS\n[\u2014\"V6u\nBui\n900 Beymi\n\"VOUR VANCOUVER HOME*-\nDtrflerin Hotel A PATrmoN \u201e,\n900 ______ 8t Vineouvir, B. C. Coleman. Alta.. Proprietor\nNewly renovated through\nout Phonei and elevator\ntor I\nol\ntor |\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7 \u2014 Barbara\nAlice, daughter of Mrs. Van Kleeck\nand the late Dr. P. D. Van Kleeck\no( Armstrong, and Sub-Lieut. Ronald Burns, son of R. R. Burns, M. L.\nA\u201e and Mrs. Burns, of Trail wen\nmarried quietly June 27 at Halifax,\nN. S, Lieut, and Mrs. Burns will\nreside for the present at Halilax.\nRey. L. A. C. Smith left Sunday\nThomas Johnson\nBuried al Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, July 1 - Thomai\nJ, Johnson, 1497 McQuarrle Street,\nwho died suddenly Thunday afternoon, was burled at Mountain View\nCemetery Monday afternoon following services in Clsrk's Funeral\nChapel, Rev. Ciyo Jackion ot Knox\nUnited Church officiated.\nA. 1 Graham, G. R. Brown, James\nB. Dunlop and Hugh Miller wera\npallbearen. \u25a0\nAs far as can be ascertained, no\nrelatives survive. Mr. Johnston, who\nwu H years of age, wu born In\nOntario.\nNo Trouble in Trail\nLacrosse Camp Says\nCoach Hugh Miller\nTRAIL, B. C, July T~H there li\ntrouble tn the Trail Golden Bears'\ncamp Hugh Miller, Coach ot ths\nLacroue Club, hain't heard about\nIt\nThli wu Hughle's reply when\nquestioned Mondiy. Aiked about\nLoula Moro, who wai laid to ba\nSolng to Rouland, MUler itated\n[oro hid not iald anything about\nIt to him. The Trail goalie leaves\nihortly on holiday, and the possibility ot being recalled for further\nmilitary training makes Moro's\nprospect of continuing between the\nSosti tor the full season uncertain,\n[oro wu one of the tint group of\ntrainee* called up tor 30 dsyi.\nSouth Slocan Sunday\nSchool Pupili Win\nPrizes at Service\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C. - The\nSt. Matthew'i Church Sunday\nSchool had a ipeciil service and\nprize giving it the dosing session\ntor the Summer which was attended\nby many of the parenti. Mn. W. A.\nMacCabe, Superintendent, give out\nthe prises. The Senior classes received Bibles as first prizes donated\nby Rev. W. J. Silverwood. Mn.\nTurner Lee gave an appropriate address.\nIn Mn. MacCabe'i clau, the\nprl'e wlnneri were- Bernice Jones\n1st and Gwen Jones 2nd; boys,\nBobble Dunsmore 1st aad Douglas\nDavis 2nd.\nMn. A. Dunsmore's clau, Cyril\nRogen I'l, Bobble Bland 2nd.\nMn. A. Mitchell's class. Marguerite Cavell 1st, Jewel Mitchell\n2nd.\nMrs. J. D. Yeatman's class, Joyce\nBland 1st, Lynn Cavell 2nd; boys,\nNorman Davis 1st, Reggie Mitchell\n2nd,\nTrail Man Charged\nWith Assault to Go\nInto Court Today\nTRAIL, B. C., July 7\u2014Verdun\nBrown of Trail pleaded not guilty\nto charges of common usault on the\npersons of Quon Wong and Kim\nChow, Trill Chinese, when he appeared before Magistrate Parker\nWilliams in City Police Court Mon-\nday afternoon.\nThe case wu adjourned to Tuesday morning.\nRossland Social...\nBy MRS. LORNI V. McLEOD\nROSSLAND, B.C.\u2014An attractive\nSummer wadding wu solemnized\non Sunday afternoon at St. Andrew's\nUnited Church, Rossland, when\nMinnie Eileen, only daughter ot\nMr. and Mrs. E. Seccombe of Rossland, became the bride of Floyd\nClifford Bremmer, son of Mr. and\nMn. O. F. Bremmer of Vancouver.\nRev. E. M. Daly performed the ceremony betore an altar banked with\nbouquets ot Summer flowers.\nThe bride, who wu given ln mar\nrls\u00ab\t\nfloor\nsatin \u2014. .-_-\u201e -\nsleeves ot tht gown were also ot\nrayon lice, fitted and coming to a\nlily-point over ths wrists, shs wore\na veil of embroidered silk net fastened wtth s cornet of orsnge blossoms and tailing into t train, and\ncarried \u00ab bouquet ot American\nbeauty roses. The matron of honor\nwu ths bride'i sunt, Mn. S. Rived\nSt Seattle, who wu becomingly\nressed in a floor length dresi of\ncanary yellow illk net and cirrled\na bouquet ot rotes and carnations.\nShe wore a chapel veil of matching\neolor. The bridesmaids were Misi\nEileen Mara, Mlu Doreen Jamieson,\nMiss Jeanne Reid and Miss Laura\nJohnson, who were dressed ln blue\niheer, pale mauve iheer and embroidered top, canary yellow silk\nnet, and dusky roie crepe respectively. Each wore a chapel veil of\nmatching color and carried a bouquet ot roses and carnations, The\ngroom wu lupported by John\nWhitfield ol Nelion. Albert Nichols\nDale Ackerman, Bruce Young and\nClyde Seccombe were ushers.\nImmediately preceding the ceremony the Junior Girls' choir of St\nAndrews Church, sang the anthem\n\"O Perfect Love.\" Miss Ruth Northcott presided it the or-gan. During\nthe ilgning ot the regiiter, Miu\nDonna Clelland tang \"Because.\"\nFollowing the wedding a reception was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall.\nRouland. Assisting the bride and\ngroom in receiving the guests were\nMrs. Seccombe, mother of the bride\nand Mn. Bremmer, mother ot the\ngroom. The former wai attired in a\ndusky rose figured crepe with white\naccessories, and the latter was dressed in blue georgette with beige acceuoriei. Each wort a corsage of\nroses and carnations.\nThe hall wu tastefully decorated\nwith pink snd white streamers and\nwhite wedding bells. Supper tablei\nwere decorated with bouqueti of\nSummer flowers, roses and bluebells. The bride'i table wai centred\nwith a four-tier wedding cake sel\nin pink tulle snd embellished with\ntall pink tapen in illver sconces.\nE. M. Daly proposed the tout to\nthe bride, the groom responding.\nA wedding supper was served to\nabout 100 guests. The lervlteus Included the Misses Jean and Lillian\nBuick. Katherine McLean, Marjorie\nHackney, Dylls Jonei and Helen\nMitchell.\nFor going iway the bride chose an\nensemble of brown and beige. The\nhappy couple left on a honeymoon\ntrip to Banff, Lake Louise, end Jasper. Upon their return, they will reside in Ronland.\nSIRDAR\nMOYIE\nMOYIE. B. C. - Mr. md Mrs\nRobert Nicholion and daughter\nLeona, est Aberdeen, Wash., alter\nspending two weeks' holiday at Sail\nfor Willow Point tor a short holiday\nwho are\nwith\niriil-sifntes'illlSi'fai\nMn. Smith and son Daviu.\nspending the Summer at\nWillow Point.\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. T. Ellii of\nChilllwack announce the engage.\nment of their only daughter Norah\nIsabel, to Henry Georae Ireland,\nelder son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ireland of New Westminster. The wedding will take place July 30 at 9\no'clock In Cooke's Presbyterian\nChurch. Chilliwack. The young\ncouple plan to reside In Vancouver.\nMiss Ellis taught at Tadanac School\nuntil her resignation at the end of\nthe past school term.\nMrs, Viola Wallach and children\nof Bremerton, Wash., are guests ot\nMr. and Mrs. John Kerry for a few\ndays en route to Nelson, where they\nwill viiit Mr. and Mn. Albert Wallach.\nMn. A. E. Haywood vUited Mr.\nand Mn. H C. Armstrong of Nelson\nlut week.\nMr and Mn. James Dorken of\nSpokane were ln Trail Fridiy.\nRex Towgood Is visiting his psrents, Mr and Mrs. S J Towgood ol\nSandon, for a few days while en\nroute to Vancouver, where his marriage will take place shortly.\nMiss Elsie McKenzie has been\ndischarged from the TnU-Tadanc\nHospital, whtrt sht wu s patient.\nMrs. Peter McArthur left Sttur-\nday night tor a holiday at Cilgary\nand Winnipeg.\nMr. and Mrs, J. Meier and Mr.\nand Mrs. R. E. Dreuei of Metaline\nFalls, Wash., visited Trsll Thursday\nand Friday.\nJ. S. McKenzlt it a patient in tht\nTrail-Tadanac HospiUl.\nDr. Gordon Brown of St. Paul,\nMinn...wai the guest ot Dr. and\nMn. Gordon Wilson while en route\nto Cranbrook.\nMri Hugh Wtlr snd dsughter\nBeverley left Saturday to visit at\nCalMry.\nMiss Bold Graham wu complimented at a miscellaneous shower\nThursday evening at the home of\nMn. George Graham, Cedar Avenue. Gifta were presented by Miss\nMargaret Graham and Mlu Barbara\nGraham. Guests included Mrs. T.\nHood, Mn. Marcus Smith, Mrs N.\nPatterson, Mn. T. Pstterson Mrs,\nArchie Phillips, Mn. John McLlm,\nMn. Kenneth Crosble, Mn, Gordon\nGumm, Mrs, C. Jarrett, Miss Nina\nReynolds and Miss Cecile Palek.\nMrs. J. L. Clerihue it spending s\nmonth's vacation st tht Coast.\nMr. and Mrs. 3. B Tu'lddje are\nm ^ kV tht po\u00abSt until July\nhoiidsyiag\nDowns**\nx-m\nIher.in-lew Md\nWllilfm Lynes,\nWwerd \u2022* WwnsJ. w|\u00ab\nvisiting thtlr bttthr-\nsltter. Mr and Mrs. \\.... \t\nreturned to Grand Forks list weel\nend. They were eecomosnied by Mr\nand Mn. Lynes snd family. Mr.\nLynes returned to Trsll Sunday\nevening, Mri Lynei end children\nremaining u gueits of Mn. Lynes'\nmother.\n-.-___e_^^u^MtjM\nLike, motored to Moyie to spend *\ndays with Mr. Nicholsons par-\nsents, Mr,\nfew days with .....\n' and Mn. Msrk Nichol\nson.\nMn. MeFsrlsne of Cranbrook wss\na guest of Mrs. A. Guindon tor\ncouple of dtys.\nMrs. R. A. Smith snd Mrs. M.\nNicholson motored to Crsnbrook.\nMn. Harold Sanden of Caljary\nis visiting her husband's parents,\nMr. and Mrs. V. H. Sanders, tor a\nfew weeks.\nMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace\nand Rev. Lancaster, all of Boswell\nwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A\nSmith.\nV. H- Sanders apent I weekend\nin Cnnbrook. Mr. Sanders, Veterans\nGuard member, left for Nanalmo.\nMn. Muise, her sister Theresa\nand brother Frank Sanden, vliited\ntheir father, V. H Sanden at Cran\nbrook.\nMr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of\nSunnyslde Ranch had as guests Mr.\nsnd Mn. Melvll Petterson ot\nSeattle.\nMr, Frleborn of Moyie motored\nto Cranbrook,\nCRANBROOK AND PIRN II\nSPLIT DOUBLEHEADER\nFttlNlI,\u25a0' B.C., July I (CP) -\n&tmffl$:m*<\ntoday, the ComtU taking the first\ngame i-l and losing th* nightcap\n11-2.\nALBURY HEATH, England (CP)\n-Lt.-Col. Sir Jacobs William Barth,\nChief Justice of .\nCourt trom 1920 to 11\n70.\na Supreme\ndied hert \u00bbt\nSIRDAR, B. C. \u2014 Mr. snd Mrs.\nOsborn of Calgary visited the Wilsons at Atbara Wednuday.\nE. K. Haynei of Kuskanook wu\ns viiltor to Ntlson Thunday and\nFriday.\nConstable Hassard of Creston Was\na visitor hert.\nMr. and Mn. Bert Hare of Cruton visited their Summer homt at\nKutkanrik Tuesday.\nAdam Robertson who ii ln charge\nof taking the census hert wu In\ntht Kuskanook and Atbara region\nSaturday.\nManhall McPhenon was here on\nMonday on his way to Nelson to\nmett his father, who wu coming\nfrom Ottawa.\n.tr. and Mn. Leslie Lindsay of\nthe Bayonne mine spent a tew days\nin Nelson during tnt week.\nMiss Ann, Miss Camelia, Miss Nora\nMlu Irene Passcuzzo, Joe Mannarino, Louii Sayles and A. Bysouth\nwtre vlilton at Wynndel.\nMn. George Rohac and daughter\nwere at Nelson on Saturday attending the marriage of the former's\nbrother-in-law BUI Rohac.\nMr. and Mn. J. Paucuzzo and\nfamily wert Saturday vislton to\nCreston.\nJ S. Wilson wu it Creston attending the social evening ot the\nKnlghti ot Pythiu ln honor of the\nvisiting Kimberley Lodge.\nJoe Mannarino, Frank \u2022'elle, Vincent Cherbo and A. Bysouth visited\nat Creston.\nOrdnance Corps Men\nStay Oyer at Trail\nTOAEs, B. C, July 7 - Sgt. N.\nV. Bentley, and Lt. E. Meads of the\nRoysl Canadian Ordnance Corps,\nwho wert to hivt ltft Trail Friday\ntor Esquimau atter being In Trail\non official buiineu Incidental to\nthe transfer of the Veterans' Guard,\nart remaining htrt until Wednes\nday, whtn ttwy will return to the\nCoast\nANNUAL PICNIC\nHELD AT KINCSCATE\nKINGSGATE, B.C.-The snnual\ncommunity picnic wu held In Hall's\nCamp on the afternoon ot July 4th.\nThere was a large assembly and\nai usual the housewives had done\nthemselves proud and tbe tablt was\nmagnificently set.\nNumberoui races ware run for\ntbt youngsters for nicklti and\ncandy ban. Owing to a scarcity of\nfireworks tht oostumary display\nwas omitted but the dance later In\nthe evening wu more than usually\nwtll attended and altogether it Was\na successful affair, thanks to Its\nsuccess being greatly due to Mrs.\nMelkle, Mn. Hannah, Mn. Joe Bronn and Mrs. Hall.\nWHIST ENIOYED AT\nMEETING AT MOYIE\nMOYIE, B. C. \u2014 The Red Cross\nmet at the home of Mrs. H. Pearson\nwhtn whist wu played and business\ndiscussed. Tht hostess, Mlu Nesbitt. ttrvtd tea.\nTht shipment for tht month of\nMsy consisted el > grey swea tir\nWilf bllt, 1 lostvei, S (sirs socks.\nU diapers. \u00ab pairs bloomers, j ladles\nfllsi. I p^fr pylsmss.\nLUt BABY CHRISTENED .\nTRAIL. B. C\u201e July 7-Avalon\nBernice, Infant daughter ot Mr. and\nMn. Francis Cyril Lees, 2080 Second Avenue, was christened at St\nAndrew's Church Sunday afternoon\nRev, L, A. C. Smith officiated.\nTrail Council Will\nStudy Savings, Bond\nPurchases by Staff\nraAIL, B.C.\u2014-The subject ot civic\nemployees' war savings was broached by Mayor Hetbert Clark at\nCouncil Meeting Monday night and\nit was decided to have W. E. B.\nMonypenny, City Clerk, prepare a\nlist of war savings and bond our-\nchases of the entire civic staff for\nconsideration of the council In committee, the Information to be treated\nu strictly confidential.\n\"I haven't the diamissal of employees not contributing in mind,\nbut I for one feel that in falrnus to\nthose who are miking, sacrifices, the\nothers should be uked to contribute,\" Mayor Clark itated.\nTelephone Lineman\nPuts Out Truck Fire\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7-The B. C.\nTelephone Company, represented by\nan observant lineman, beat the Trail\nFire Department to the draw about\n10:30 Monday morning by extinguishing an outbreak before the fire\ntruck appeared on the scene.\nThe fire started in a car owned\nby Elmer Sahlstrom u lt was being driven down Bay Avenue. Mr.\nSanlstrom and his brother pulled\nin to the curb at the corner of\nHelena Street to call the Fire Deportment.\n\u2022A B. C. Telephone lineman who\nwas working on a pole aerou the\nstreet took an extinguisher out of\nhis own truck and put the blaze out\nbefore it did any serious damage.\nThe outbreak was caused by\nguoline from a leaky carburetor\nThe gu Ignited on contact with a\nloose spark plug wire.\nTemperature Reaches\n93 Degrees at Trail\nTRAIL B. C, July 7 - Tempera-\nture at Trail rose to 93 degrees on\nSunday afterfloon, the highest since\nthe middle of May, when the thermometer reached 98 degrees.\nFlier Swims inn\nat Wilktw Point\nNelion'i ilx Old Country airmen-\nguests Monday enjoyed \u2022 varied\nround of entertainment.\nLac. G. Harvey and Lac. A. S.\nWarren, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. A.\nC. Emory, enjoyed a day at the\nEmory Summer home at Willow\nPoint, and Warren showed his\nprowess as s swimmer by swimming scroas the Weet Arm.\nCpl. G. W. Ball, Cpl. J. Thompson\nand Ac2 M. Fowler were entertained at luncheon and tea by Mrs.\nJames Johnstone, North Shore. In\nthe evening tht nunes of Kootenay Lake General Hospital were\nhostesses to the entire group at an\n\"\u00abt homt.\"\nTrail Council Lauds\nMcDiarmid's Work in\nVictory Loan Drive\nTRAIL, BC, July 7-A lttttr of\nappreciation to bt sent to S, S.\nMcDiarmid for his work u Chairman of the Trail Victory Loan Committee wu authorized at the Trail\nCouncil meeting Monday night\nThis was the response to a letter\nreceived trom Mr, McDiarmld Submitting t summary report on tht\nTrail campaign, and suggesting the\nCouncil's acknowledgment of tht\nservices and cooperaUon ot various\nindividuals and organizations Who\nhelped to make the campaign t success. .\n\"I would like to point oat thit\nTrails exceeded the $939,000 quota\nby ovtr flOKOOO and that one person In every 5.9 bought bonds,\" ssid\nMr. McDiarmid. Ht added SatBrtt-\nIsh Columbia's purchase ratio was\nont In 9. He praised in particular\nthe patriotism of citizens ln ths\nlowtr income brackets.\nHarvey Brown Facet\nCharge of Creating\nDisturbance, Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7\u2014Harvey\nLeslie Brown of Trail appeared before Magistrate Parker Williami\nIn City Police Court Monday afternoon charged with creating t\ndisturbance.\nHe pleaded not guilty, and tht\ncase wu adjourned until Tuesday\nmorning.\nCIGARETTE PAPERS\nB.C. ***\n3 STAR\n42 son O*\n\\**BritishColumbiaDistillcty\n25oz.\n$230\nThis advertisement Is not publls]\nor displayed by tht Liquor i\nBoard or by tht Oovernment\nBritish ColumbU\nPool Trucks\nTo Coast Points Save You Money\non Moving\nAre you planning on moving your household goods to the Coast?\u2014If you live in\nthe Kootenay District we can ship your\ngoods in our Pool Trucks nnd save you\nmany dollars in freight.\nPhen* 106 or write 111 and wt will bt glad ta\ndiscuss your problem.\nWILlilANS\n.j,\n\t\n:\n IllimiiiiLpp^Hpipiy uu ilPtiMWtfW^'HUiiwniwuymwm.- \u25a0..\u2022WHimJjimJHt.wnf^ii.ijwiiiu\n1\nU.S. Naval Forces\nin Iceland\nWASHINGTON, July 7 -\nMohandas K. Gandhi rejected criticism of slow progress today in\nthe Nationalist \"limited civil disobedience\" campaign and said \"the\nmerit as well ai the strength of the\nstruggle consists of reducing embarrassment to a minimum while\nthe British are engaged in a deadly\nlife and death war.\nSoldiers Travel\nat Reduced Rate\nOTTAWA, July 7 (OP)-Soldiers\non annual and embarkation leave\nfrom training centres at Debert,\nN.S., Sussex, N.B., and London, Ont.\nalready are enjoying the new one-\nthird rate railway fares under an\nagreement between the Defence\nDepartment and the railways and\nby Thursday the plan will be in\ngeneral operation throughout Canada.\nWestern Canadian Unit Plays\nLeading Role in Mimic Battles\nBy ROSS MUNRO\nCanadian Press War Correipondent\nSOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,\nJuly 7 (CP). - As the Canadian\ncorps enlarges its training program\nand engages in huge mimic battles\nthat spread over two counties or\nmore, several infantry regiments\nare consistently given assault tasks\nwhich mark them as units which\nprobably will see battle first when\nthe Canucks clash with the Germans.\nIn the 1st Division, a Western\nCanada regiment is one of the favorites of the commanders _, for a\nnumber of tough assignments'and on\nthe recent Army manoeuvre in Sussex and. Kent when 100,000 Canadian\nand l'Bi'tish troops participated the\nWesterners played a leading role\nin the push to the English Channel\nA powerful British force, representing invaders, was hemmed in\non the South Downs, a British\narmored division had softened them\nup and the,1st Division was ordered\nto thrust to the sea during ths\nnight.\ni An ill-Western brigade drew tbe\n.'...'. X\n . \u25a0\nvanguard position and this regiment, recruited in Manitoba and\nBritish Columbia, once again was\ncalled on to be the shock troops.\nSecond-in-Command of the regiment was Maj. R. A. Lindsay of\nMedicine Hat, Alta. One of the\nCompany Commanders was Capt.\nR. S. E. Waterman of Vancouver\nand Winnipeg.\nJoining the regiment for the 12-\nmile march over the Downs to the\nbeaches, I saw first hand how these\nrugged Canucks stood up to their\nmost difficult manoeuvre. Wearied\nby two days of almost constant activity, with only snatches of sleep,\nthe troops were footsore and tired,\nbut I never heard any serious grumbling.\nThey climbed an escarpment as\nsteep as the sides ot Grouse Mountain near Vancouver, climbed\nthrough barbed wire defencei,\nskirmished with opposition and\nwound up the attack by noon by\ndefeating a stronghold on a farm\nwhere \"enemy\" Bren gun carriers\nmarked with swastikas and German\nslogans, failed to break the Canadian offentlve.\nTen Law Students\nAdmitted to Bar\nVICTORIA, July 7 (OP)\u2014Ten law\nstudents were called and admitted\nand a former Ontario man, who has\nbeen practising in Vancouver, was\nadmitted during brief ceremonies\nbefore Mr. Justice H. B. Robertson\nin Supreme Court today.\nAmong the newly accredited barristers and solicitors were Donald\nJames Lawson, Victoria, aon of H.\nG. Lawson, K.C., and Robert Gordon Wismer, son of Hon. Gordon S.\nWismer, K.C., Attorney General of\nBritish Columbia. Miss Winifred\nAnnie Langfield was the only woman in the group.\nBritain Plans lo\nControl Queues\nBy EDDY GILMORE\n(Auoclated Preu Staff Writer).\nLONDON, July 7 (CP).\u2014Britain\nis prepared to buck that line of\npeople tugging, shoving, perspiring\nand waiting in turn to buy everything, anything.\nWith virtually everything rationed, cjueues form for nearly\nevery object from birdseed to bath\nsoap.\nRising criticism against queues\nwhich block traffic ii being led by\nthe town ol Oxford.\nThe Oxford Council announced\nit was planning to make Illegal all\nqueues except those for busses In\nthe centre oi the city.\n\"Many people,\" said the Mayor,\n\"are going t into, queues without\nknowing what they are queuing up\nfor.\"\n\"Queuing,\" declared a councillor,\n\"is a disease which should be\ntackled in its early stages.\"\nHowever, it is hard to blame the\ncitizens of London. They see a\nqueue of penons and, reasoning\nthat they must be waiting for\nsomething good, jump into the end\nof the line.\nWomen are finding themselves in\nlines that turn out to have razor\nblades at the end. Men are discovering themselves in lipstick\nqueues.\nA common sight in Britain Is\nthat of housewives lined up before\na grocery store for the day's food,\nwaiting patiently with baskets.\nAnother common one is the tobacco queue.\nUrges America Be\nKept Informed on\nLatest War News\nLONDON, July 7 (CP).-Sir Gerald Campbell, Director of the British Information Service in the\nUnited States, said today that service would try to win \"the battle\nof headlines\" in the United States\nwithout campaigning to bring\nAmerica into the war.\nThe issue, he said, is to keen\nAmericans informed, especially as\nto what Britain is doing with the\ntools of war she has asked for and\nis receiving.\nAmong his recommendations was\nthat more war photos be made\navailable to the U.S. press.\nAxis Lost 112 Planes\nDuring the Week\nLONDON, July 7 (CP)-Apart\n(rom operations on the Russian front\nthe Axis lost 113 planes last week\nwhile the Royal Air Force lost 81\n\u2014chiefly over Germany\u2014The Pres.1\nAssociation said today.\nSix German raiders were destroyed over the British Isles and\n*5 over Germany and occupied\nareai. Forty-one Axis aircraft were\nshot down in the Middle East.\nNo Royal Air Force planes were\nlost over Britain, but 72 failed to\nreturn from operations over Germany and occupied territory, the\nAssociation said. Nine were reported lost in the Middle East.\nITALIANS ADMIT\nPALERMO IS RAIDED\nROME, July 7 (AP)\u2014The Italian\nHigh Command today admitted Sunday afternoon's British air raid on\nPalermo on the Nor* coast of\nSicily. The High Command said\ndamage was done to the harbor.\nCAIRO, July 7 (AP)-Tlie Royal\nAir Force today announced several\nlarge ships were hit by bombs in a\nraid by British bombers on the port\nof Palermo on the Italian Island ot\nSicily.\n\"Bomber aircraft of the RAF.\nraided enemy shipping in the harbor of Palermo yesterday,\" said the\ndaily communique.\n'The attack was particularly successful, heivy damsge being inflicted on a number' ol vessels, Two\nbombs hit a ship of 8000 tons, and\nhits also were made on ships of\n5000 snd 2000 tons, respectively.\n\"A ship of 1000 tons which was\nset afire by three bombs emitted\nclouds of black smoke accompanied\nby sn explosion. Another 5000-ton\nship wu hit by Incendiaries.\nMCOWKMATCB t~ MASr* 167a\nAuto Seat Covers\n\u2022 Mad* from buket weave.\n\u2022 Ready to fit your ear.\nPer Seat\nHBC Grocery Specials\nOn Sale Today, Wedneiday and Thurtday\n193\u2014Phones\u201419.4\nOld English\nFloor Wax\nLb. Tin 44c\nORANGES: Sweat and teeA\nJuicy, 2 doz. -*\/V\nNEW POTATOES: -%*gt\na'ibs. -w\nBI8CUIT8: Assorted, yjt\nn.\nCOFFEE: Fort York, g+A\n1 Ib. tin **V\nRED SEAL SALMON: *mA\ni\/a'i, tin *\/V\nLEMONADE POWDER: 12 ox. pkgs. .\nLARD: Union, QA\n1 Ib. cartons \"TV\nMATCHES: Maplt Leaf,\n3 box cartom, *>Q|**\nCarton **T\nBEEF STEW: Jiffy, \\*A\n1's, tin *-Vr\nTOMATO JUICE: Libby'i,\n2 oi. tint, -yyA\n2 for *JV\nPUREX TISSUE: -*-\\A\n3 rolli **>\nOld Dutch\nCleanser\n2 tins 19c\nECONOMY COVERS:\n2 doi\t\nSH\nPEANUT BUTTER! A+A\nMcColl's, to oi. tins.... Mr\nGOLDEN LOAF gr*_\\\nCHEESE: 2 Ib. box .... <#\"T\nBrig. L F. Page Is\nPromoted to Rank\nof Major General\nLONDON, July 7 (OP Cable)-\nBrig. L. F. Page of Saint John, N.B.,\nhas been promoted to the rank of\nmajor general, lt was announced tonight. This brings to four the number of major generals in the Canadian Overseas Army.\nThe others are Major Generals\nG. R. Pearkes, Victor Odium and\nC. B. Price, Commanders respectively of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Divisions.\nNEW GUINEA NATIVES\nCOLLECT WAR FUNDS\nCANBERRA, Australis, July 7\n(AP). - Hon. Allan McKenile McDonald, Minister of External Territories, said today that modern\npublicity methods are being used\nby New Guinea natives to raise\nfunds for New Guinea's war effort.\nThis fund is being collected by\nnatives who paddle down the rivers\ncarrying suitcases labelled \"New\nGuinea Fighting Fund.\"\nR.C.A.F. AIRMAN KILLED\nEDMONTON, July 7 (CP).-Sgt.\nObserver W. A. '3111\" Bartleman,\n20. of the Royal Canadian Air Force,\nwas killed Saturday in an airplane\naccident near Oxford, England, his\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartleman,\nwere informed in a cable received\nhere today.\nPLANS FOR NEW TYPE\nSHELTER SUBMITTED\nLONDON, July 7 (CP)\u2014Plans for\na new type of shelter which designers claim will resist a direct hit\ntrom a 500-pound bomb have been\nsubmitted to the Ministry of Home\nSecurity They call for six-storey\nsurface shelters accommodating 1300\npeople each and would consist of a\nseries of concrete rooms with s\ncommon roof 18 to 12 feet thick\nand with walls six inches thick.\nALEXANDRIA RAIDED\nCAIRO. July 7 (AP).-Alexandria\nwas raided by Axis planes last\nnight, and the Egyptian Ministry of\nthe Interior reported two persons\nwere killed and M injured.\nKing of Greece and\nGov't in South Africa\nJOHANNESBURG, South Africa, July 7 (CP).\u2014King George II\nof Greece, leading the Greek Government in exile since the Axia\nconquest of his homeland this\nSoring, arrived at a South African\nport today with members of his\nsuite.\n24 LIVES LOST DURINC\nHOLIDAY IN WASH.\nSEATTLE, July T (AP). - A.\ntoll of 24 lives, one of the heaviest\nrecords of a holiday period in Washington State, marked the three*\nday Fourth of July celebration\nwhich closed last night.\nPlumbing\nREPAIRS-ALTERATIONS\nSHEET METAL WORK\n.\". C. Plumbing tt Healing\nCompany. Limited\nWHY DOESN'r ANYONE\nI ASK ME TO DANCE ?\nwmx:,\nYou have to pen*\u2122-\nYou aon't have tojrtend!^\nUse Lifebuoy\n\u2014the one soap especially made to prevent B.O.\n(Sod? Oslo.)\nJust a hint of \"B.O.\" is enough\nto spoil a perfect partnership.\nWE ALL PERSPIRE CON-\nSTANTLY. So we ALL need to\n\"watch our step\"\u2014for perspiration left on the body becomes\nstale, offensive\u2014quickly leads to\n\"B.O.\"' That is why we ALL need\nthe PROTECTION of Lifebuoy-\nTHE ONE SOAP ESPECIALLY\nMADE TO PREVENT \"B.O.\"\nPiety soft I Don't pin your faith\ntt ordinary imps\u2014they're not for\nyo* er ANYONE trtdy FASTIDIOUS. Remember\u2014MOTHER\nSOAP HAS Lifebuoy's special\nDEODORIZING INGREDIENT.\nBesides Lifebuoy's marvelous, rich\nlather haa a TANG and ZEST\nthat leaves you feeling FRESH\nall-over I Use it for face and hands\nand for your bath.\n\u2022\u25a0:: &-... \u201e>iiiJJ\nA Uw product\n'*^m%\n.K7\nNowcostsLESS!\n____.__. _^_+,\n\t\n\t\n .\n_________\n.*,_____-_\n JSpOfPn\"\"\" UIV!ll||li|pp^pwt, ^.uilliip^iiiiiiii ' wuiiifJIHIHI*\nippwippr\n!WPi.n .111.4 iipiuuiu Jiiiiiuiii wimn jnii\n\u2014m\n-NILION DAILY N|W| NILION B 6,-TVWWAY MOWNO JUVY \u00bb 1M1 \u25a0>- ',\"n.',|i ii|.\u201e'i*\u00abH mi..\nmum**\n\u00abr-w\u00ab\n' .\n'\n \u2014\u2014\nI ill1 ll\nIn Canada's participation In the War, British Columbia Is playing a major role. Its vast resources of Timber, Minerals and\nFoodstuffs place It in the very forefront of the War Effort.\nIts position has improved immensely since 1914. Its population\nthen was some 440,000; today it is 840,000. In 1914, production from Its Basic Industries totalled $98,000,000. In 1940,\nthe total was $247,700,000.\nLumber shipments to the United Kingdom amounted to more\nthan one billion board feet, an all-time high.\nMineral production was more than $74,000,000, and dividends\nwere paid of nearly $13,000,000.\nRemarkable success attended the marketing of the apple crop,\nand the fisheries production was highly satisfactory.\nApart from its Basic Industries, its production of Manufactured\nGoods has increased fourfold.\nIts Shipyards, Foundries and Machine-Shops are among the finest on this Continent.\nAll these industries are now busily engaged, and are mobilized,\nequipped and ready to adjust themselves instantly to any. demands that may be made upon them.\nIn other respects, British Columbia moves In the van of wartime\nfiscal policy.\nSubstantial aid has been given by repayment of maturities, thus\nreleasing almost $28,000,000 for investment in the War Effort,\nfurther assistance has been given by withdrawing from the\nIncome and Corporation Tax field, thus relieving tne taxpayer\nto the extent of approximately $12,000,000.\n\u2022\nFirms engaged in War Work have been assisted by generous\ndepreciation allowances. Municipalities are being given additional grants.\nResources are being sensibly managed, so that all can be brought\nto bear to the best advantage.\nPublic works are being maintained. The training of youth Is\nbeing vigorously pursued. Every facility that can be usefully\nemployed is being placed at the disposal of the military authorities.\nIn these and other directions, British Columbia Is playing Its\npart, and sustaining the enviable place which it enjoys in Canada's economic scheme.\nWAR-TIME ACTIVITIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nNowhere In Canada Is there a graver sense of this crisis in the\nEmpire's affairs than in Britisn Columbia.\nWith it there is a keen appreciation of the vital importance of\nour Resources, and a clear determination to pledge them unreservedly to the War Effort.\nIn every phase of Governmental activity COLLABORATION\nhas been the watchword.\nDEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL-Prompt Steps\nwere taken by the Provincial Police to protect all vital services,\nand to collaborate in guarding all strategic points.\nDEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC WORKS-Machinery, tools and\ncamp equipment have been placed at the disposal of the military authorities, and essential lines of communication vigorously maintained.\nFOREST SERVICE\u2014With its elaborate field organization, the\nForest Servlee has been of inestimable value, and its staff of\nhighly-trained specialists have been loaned unsparingly.\nSURVEY BRANCH\u2014All its intricate knowledge has been made\navailable and its other activities subordinated to the needs of\nNational Defense.\nDEPARTMENT OF MINES\u2014This Department has maintained\na close liaison with both the British and Dominion Governments, and has been notably active In promoting production of\nGold, Silver and base metals, and in prosecuting tne search for\nWar Minerals. In many cases, roads and trails have been substantially improved, to aid the producers in shipping their\noutput.\nDEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES\u2014To meet the pressing need for\nlow-cost nutritious foodstuffs, this Department has exerted it\nself to develop and expand the herring pack, and to find our\nown supplies of those oils which formerly were Imported.\nDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE\u2014This Department has\nbeen outstandingly successful in its efforts to meet the constantly changing situation. But for its prompt action and strong\ninitiative, the cessation of essential supplies from Europe would\nhave been much.more keenly felt in Canada.\nDEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY-This Department\nhas laboured unceasingly in the interests of Trade Extension,\nand has been of inestimable assistance to British Columbia producers. In 1939,a representative of the Department was detailed to Ottawa to keep our manufacturers well before the purchasing authorities. In that regard, British Columbia was first\nin the field, and marked success has attended its representative's efforts. The Department has also been instrumental in\nmaintaining Canada's Foreign Exchange through Its widespread campaign in the interests of Tourism.\nDEPARTMENT OF LABOUR-Through its efforts, British Columbia has .been kept singularly free from disturbance and unrest. Co-operation has been excellent, and there has been no\ninterference with the carr 'ing ort of Its War Industries.\nDEPARTMENT OF THE PROVINCIAL SECRETARY-Social\nservices are being maintained and the public health stoutly\nsafeguarded, while the training of youth is being pursued with\nunabated energy.\nBritish Columbia realizes that, while undoubtedly stern sacrifices will-be called for, the business of living and of making a\nliving must go steadily on, and every effort is being made to ensure that, so far as possible, our standards of living are left\nunimpaired.\nTHE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\ni \" \"\" !\" \"\"timmn i -**\u2022\u00ab*.r_P*****_**-_}^.j mi**\u2014\u00bb.\niJO #*\n\u25a0fT-i, i.ri \\% i amm m\nJ-'.\n\u25a0 7\n\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n-\n p\nil^.mvpiiw* -\n|H|PPPP^|^lip^\n\"|\" \"\u25a0' ' \u25a0 ' -\nChildren's\nHay Shoes\nSturdy shoes to protect\nyoung, growing feet.\n\u2022 White Oxfords\n\u2022 White Sandals\nChildren's f 1.65 to ?1.95\nMisses' ?1.95 to ?2.50\nR\u00ab Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfathion\nThe railroad Journey from Moscow to Vladivostok, Russia, normally requires 10 days.\nCereals and Fruits are twice as\ngood with\nRICH CREAM\nFrom\nKootenay\nValley 1\/aii\nLINGERIE\nSlips, Panties, Gowns\nSizes 32 to 42\nFad-iion First Ltd.\n476 Baker St. Phone 962\nThere ts beauty and\neconomy ln a\nGeneral Electric Ranged\nNELSON ELECTRIC CO.\n874 Bsker 8t Phone f\nDOC MAY HELP IN\nCURE FOR HAY FEVER\nNEW YORK, July 7 (AP). - All\nhay fever victims owe two bows to\nMitzie, a fox terrier living in Minneapolis:\nOne curtsey of sympathy, because\nMitzie has human hay fever, the\nfirst animal ever to show a proved\nhuman case.\nOne bow of gratitude, for Mitzie\nmakes it possible tor science W\nuse animals to hunt for the hay\n\"ever cure.\nWanttobe POPULAR?\ni i'is-s\n\u2014NELSON DAILY NtWI. NILSON, B. C-TUMDAY MORNINO JULY t. 1M1\u2014\npaoi fivi\nNELSONSOC1AL\nSy MM. M. i. VIGNEUX\nm\n*sw\nTwice-worn nndlei)\ncharm. They absorb per-\n\u2022 pi rat i on \u2014 develop \"und la\nodor.\" Dip undies in Lux\nevery night. Lux remove*\nperaplratlon\u2014prevent!\nodor\u2014ke\u00abp\u00bb undies freth 1\nA i.ytr product\nEaton's Order Office\nLeave orders at Nelson or Trail for catalogue\nlines of merchandise.\nTHE MODERN WAY TO SHOP\u2014Wide varieties\u2014low prices\u2014fast deliveries. Immediate\nattention and quick service on all orders\nreceived.\n*T EATON C\n*\u25a0 WCSTCRN ^1\no\nLIMITED\nNELSON, B. C.\nDon't Let\nThis\nHappen to Your\nWife\nImill- today that the\nsend all her laundry to\nui. It will tave her\nhoun and houn of tedious labor at a very\nmoderate coit. Shirts,\n\u2022heeti, toweli, etc., all\nperfectly laundered and\nreturned promptly.' A\nphone call will bring\nthe driver to your door.\nPlain\nSuits\nMen'i and Ladiei'\nPerfectly Dry Cleaned\nand Preued\nS5\u00ab\nSummer\nCoats\nsn'i and La\n85\nMen'i and Ladiei'\nPHONE\n128\nFree Pick-Up\nand Delivery\nPHONE\n128\nNelson m Laundry\n& Dry Cleaners Ltd.\nNelion, B. C.\n711 Baker St.\not Ttail spent\n, . Cartionate Street,\nto Calgary to vitit\nami attend the\n\u2022 Mr. and Mra. L. S. Bradley,\nJosephine Street, had at jueiti Mr.\nand Mra Fred Sicklestefl st Spokane, and Mn. J, McKnight ot\nSeattle, who returned yeitardey.\n\u2022 Mr, and Mrs. Mathewj ot Kulo and (Oh Ronald Ot the R.C.A.F,\nwere weekend visitors in town.\n\u2022 Rtw. W. 3. Harriion ot TrtU\nvisited Nelson Sunday.\na Mr,. M Smith, Baiter SI\nwho ipent the Mat six weeks,\nrelatives tnd friends in Toronto\nand m#Mci, h\u00ab murned. , A\na ttt. ind Mri. Russell Bin-\nnines oi Salmo wert recent ihbp-\nWjt.W\nSunday In\nkit yeitei\nhia ton\nStampede.\n\u2022 Miss Shirley Donaldson ot\nSalmo viilted Nei\u00abm a> the weekend.\n\u2022 Mlai Emily Leeming spent a\nweekend with friends ln Trail.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. B. Lower**, Felt-\nview, have at guests their diughter\nand granddaughter, Mn. Q. MT Kay\nand Patricia Ann ot Trail. Mr.\nKay,-who ipent tht weekend here,\nhas returned to Wartleld.\n\u2022 R. Oweni ot Trail vUlted\nNelaon at the weekend.\n\u2022 The following item will be\nof lntereit to Nelsonites and District: At a lovely garden wedding\nJean Patricia, eldest daughter ol\nMr. and Mrs. Dolph Browne oi\nColdstream, B. C, became the bride\nof Barnard George Webber, eldest\naon ol Mr. and Mrs, Harry G. Webber ot Shawnigan Lake, B. C. The\noeremony took place at \"Briar-\nwood,\" tne home of the bride's parents, July 1, Rev. Dr. Jenkin Daviei\noftlcjating. Given In marriage by\nher father, the bride wore an exquisite gown of crepe rosella with\ncascading folds ol tulle veiling misting about her shoulders. Sha carried a great bouquet et roses. Mia\nElaine Browne, iliter of the bride,\nand Miss Winnifred Webber, sliter\not the groom, were In tttendance,\nin gowns ot blue and pink ttttett,\nthe former carrying pink floweri\nin contrast and the Tatter blue. Don\nRoberta ot Duncan wai best man.\nFor greeting the gueits at tht reception, the brlde'i mother wore\nan aqua blue redingote model with\nwhite iccuiorlu. For her wedding\ntrip to Vancouver Islind the brifi\nchanged to a toft dawn rote viyella\nsuit with gold, accessories. The\ncouple will make their home at\nOsoyoos, B. C.\ne Arthur Nelson ot the Reliet\nArlington mint viilted town at\nthe weekend.\ne Joseph Janni of Wenatchee,\nWish, who spent the put tew diyi\nvisiting Mr. md Mri. Julim Ries\nterer, Rcsbson Street, where hit\nwife ia on in extended viiit, returned to Northport, Wart,, where\nhe is spending part af bil vacation\nwith his parents.\n, e Mrs. Ida Gray of \u25a0Stlmo and\nher grandchildren ot Salmo were\ncity vUiton yeiterday.\ne Shoppers in town yetterday\nIncluded Mrt. Joseph Thompion of\nWillow Point\ne Dick Green haa returned from\nthe Okanagan ind is viiiting hu\nmother, Mn. A. H. Green, Willow\nPoint.\ne Miss Margiret Jane Minn,\nwho hu been confined to Kooote-\nniy Lake General Hoipltil follow.\n- operation, lett\n~te of her parii. A. Mann,\nvenue, hi\niw, Mi\nXik.\nV. Doyle, Vlctorli Street,\n.ed trom Trail where she\ner son-ln-ltw tnd daugh-\nid Mn. Berl Felling. She\nccompanied there by her\nyoung daughter Mtrit, who is remaining in\ntime.\ntor an indefinite\n\u2022 T. A. Mills ot WUlow Point\nvisited.Nelaon yesterdiy.\neluded Mr. and Mrs.\n\u00ab from _ Creicent Bay\na Mr. \"and Mil. S. 1. Wird, 918\nFifth Street, htve aa guests Mr.\nBriard's parenti, Mr. and Mrs..J.\nBrlird of Vernon;\ne An interesting event took\nplace at the home ot Mrs. George\nHancock, 40\u00ab Sixth Street, Taft.\nview on the occasion of the fourth\nbirthday of her daughter, JoJo.\nSummer blossoms graced the living\nroom. The invited guesU included\nMiss Joan Hopwood, Miss Shelaigh\nSopwood, Joan Hopwood,, Shirley\nradley, Bunty Bradley, George\nBradley, David Carrie, Louise Carrie, Margaret Alice MoLetn, Kath-\nE' e McLean, Shirley May Smith,\nI Hincock, Shirley Hughes, Mn.\nree Renwick, Miss Edythe\nSmytte, Mits Miry Header and\nMm. DividTlenler. _\ne Mn. Gordon Of Bonnington\nvisited town yuterday.\ne Mn. B. Dewar wai in town\nfrom Trill yeiterday.\ne Shoppers In the City yesterdiy\nIncluded Mrt. I. H. & Applewhaite\nof Willow Point tnd her daughter.\nMrt. L. T. DavU. _ ,\ne Miu Peggy Barclay. Koote-\nnay Street, left tt the weekend tot\nKimberley to mist with the wedding ot her friend, Miu Nettie\nHendenon, which takes place next\nweek.\ne Mr. and Mn. Cecil Hughes,\n900 Cottonwood Street, Fairview,\nSERIAL STORY -\nBy RICHARD HOUCHTON\nDeath at the Switch\n8YNOP8IS\nHenry Patter, to escape hU wtfe'i\nnagging, starts to walk to the village\nin the rain for an evening of checkers. His umbrella collapses and he\nseeks shelter at Wildwood Ladge,\nin whole big basement room a\nmodel railroad club is building its\nelaborate miniature triln system.\nHe meets the members of the club:\nclumsy but imiable Hans Svenson,\nelectrical wirtrd; fat little professor\nBisbee, whose pudgy handt ire remarkably ikiluul; big, weU-drlued\nStanley King, banker; tall, blond\nMarcia, King'i friend, who miku\ntreei for the rtllroid icentry; Liu-\nrence Harkness, imateur artiit;\nbeautiful, golden-haired Suun Baker, modeler ot minature people;\nLouU Spinelli, dark, perfumed foreigner, and John Ivu sombre,\nmysterious\u2014ln whose coat pocket\nHenry seei t revolver.\nCHAPTER THRU\nAppirently no one elit mw the\nrevolver in John Ives' pocket, or lt\nthey did tt wtan't conildered noteworthy,\n\"How ibout hiving coffee before\nyou run the trtins\"' Mircli luggested. \"1 brought three quarts in\na thermos Jug. ft will keep hot, but\nit always tutu better freih.\"\nr,Good Idea\" tgreed Spinelli. Td\nlike to iee Susan pouring coffee.\nDomutic, you know.\"-\nMircii miffed. \"That's \u2022 laugh!\"\nProfeuor Bisbee cime to Susan's\ndefense. He put an arm iround her\nshoulden. \"I wouldn't be surprised\nto see Sunn pouring coffee regularly one of theie diys. Good old\n.Americin custom, my detr. Won't\nbe hird to catch a nice American\nboy to pour for.\"\nHenry noticed the iccent on\nAmerictn ind wondered If the pro-\nlessor, too, disliked Spinelli.\nHtns lifted the thermos jug to i\nplace on the table that was not\ncovered with railroad tricks. Marcia nroduced coffee cups.\n\"I'm sorry my wife couldn't come\nwith the usual refreshments,\" iald\nthe professor. \"It wu too stormy\nfor her. I'm lure you'll ill forgive\nher.\"\n\"I will, Profeuor,' 'uid Sulin\ncoquetishly, \"becauie now I'll htve\nt better chance to get acquainted\nwith you.\"\nThere ihe gou again!\" sniffed\nStanley King, '\"ftat'l what a college education dou tor you. Oh for\nthe life of a profeMOrl\"\n\"I thought,\" taid John Ives ln a\ncold voice, 'that thii was I model\nrailroad cjub.\" He was staring in\ndark disapproval at the professor's\narm, Itill around Susan's shoulder.\nThe protestor withdrew lt guiltily.\"\n\"Your usual killjoy wit,\" ineered\nKing.' Whit t chlpge since the old\ndayi! I can remember you when\u2014\"\nJohn Ivu held up a hand. His\ndark eyu pierced the othet'i. \"We\nboth hive pasts thit should be for-\ngotten-ind forgiven.\"\nThe btnker colored Thit'i i\nmatter ot opinion.\" \u00ab\n\"A mttter of ftctr\n\"I don't think I'll drink my cof-\nfee,\" Laurence Harkness informed\nthem quietly. \"11 you don't mind\u2014\nI htve t bit of sketching to finiih.\"\nTd like to witch you,\" Henry\ntold him aukkly.\n\"There!'' txcltlmed \u25a0 Suun, reproaching the icmber Ivei. \"See\nwhat you ve done \u2014 made two perfectly nice men dUgusted with us.\nWhy do we hive to quarrel? Come\non, let Marcit pour the coffee. After til ihe brought it.\"\nBut Laurence and Henry alnady\nwere moving to the far side of the\nroom. \"Got to flnUh my iketch\nwhile I'm in the mood,\" Laurence\nmumbled.\n'1 don't like that fellow Ivu.\nHenry whUpered. \"Whit's tht mttter with him?\"!,\n\"We ctn't ttlk here.\" in i louder\nvoice, intended for the others to\noverhetr, the young man sugguted,\n\"Miybe you'd like to see our control room, Mr. Potter. You've only\nseen htlf our ltyout\"\nHe nudged Henry, md Henry said\nuncertainly, \"Oh, s-lure. I thought\nthU wu all-\nHe could Me no other door except the entrance through which he\nhid come, but Lturence ipproich-\ned another part of the will ducked\nunder the table and opened a door\nthere. \"The upper hilf of the door\nis behind the oinvu,\" ht expliined.\n\"Since lt openi out of the mim room\nthe canvas doesn't interfere.\"\n(To Be Continued)\n___\nmHwhmfO-m.\ncKoUAfiWWQA.\nBy BITSY NEWMAN\no Mr. ud Mn. W. FUh tnd ion\nof Trail spent Sundty In town.\n\u00ab ' Mn. I. H. Patenon, 111 Ctr-\nWilliam Virtue o? .VinnlpSg, Who\nil spending a tew dayi hare, en\nroute to holiday In Vtncouver, Victoria and Nanaimo.\ne w. R. Andenon, Mill Strut,\nis convalescing in. Kootenay Like\nGeneral Hospital following a major\noperation in Vancouver.\ne Mn. 0. N. Clirk ot Sukatoon, Sask .and her daughters, Btr-\nbin tnd Frincei, are nut tor a\nmonth with Mrs. Clark's parents,\nMr. md Mn. A. Wood; 216 Innu\nStreet. .\n\u2022nd children ot TraU wert' city vUitors Sunday.\ne Master Gevan Anderson, who\nsuffered t double fracture to hu\n\u2022rm recently, hM latt Kootenay\nLake General Hospital tor hli home\n\u2022 Mr. ind Mn. Fred Campbell\nJ. F. OatnMe. Pore Strut.\nProblems . . .\nTell Ihe Truth to\nthe Girl Friend\nBy CAROLINE CHATFIELD\nDEAR MISS CBATOWLD.\nI'm facing a problem that U common these days, and I need help.\nI'm in love with a fine girl, enjoy\nbeing with htr but iee no chance\not getting married any timt toon.\nI mtkt git a week and hive iome\nobligations at home. She is 21 and\nI'm 23. I realise sht expects mo\nto say something I htven't iald.\nWhat with a imall salary and the\nprospect of going to cimp md fear\nof losing her, I ctn't seem to (et\ngoing with tht confession which\nisn't whit she wtnti to heir, Whtt\nshaU I do?\nTHAINEE\nANSWER:\nOnt thing boy tnd mm ihould\nget clearly established in hli mind\nwhen he's dealing with girl friend,\nfiancee or wife: whatever It is,\n\u00abood ntwi or bad, a woman wints\nM truth, the whole truth, and\nnothing but tht truth from the man.\nHu complete confidence li tht\nbiggest compliment hi cu pay her\nItTi the ultimata proof of Wi it*\ntecUon for her and hU .reliance\nOn her. Hla confidence tells her\nthat he cares tor her so much he\nwishes to shirt with her ilso, that\nhe feeli auured Ihe will be an understanding and sympathetic recipient of his secreU.\nTell your girl the truth. However disappointing It may be, she\nwants to netr it, hu the right to\nheir it, tnd you wUl feel much\nbttttr when you htvt told her.\nWhen she knowi how the lind Het\nshe's in position to decide what she\nwsnts to do. She wiU take tht responsibility off your ihoulden, a\nresponsibility that ii now worrying\nyou. And chances ire \u2022 hundred to\none you wont loie her.\nBritish Women Rush\nto Buy Clothing\nat Bargain Prices\nLONDON, July 1 (CP) .-Women\nshoppen, lured by the double bar\ngain ot eut prices tnd coupon con\ncessions, stormed West End stores\ntoday.\nThe Board of Trade which iet\nthe clolhu rations, provided the period from July 6 to August 15 in\nwhich storei may offer bathing\nsuits, cool dresses, sandals and other\nSummer wear at a reduced coupon\nrate. The storu quickly mnounced\nSummer stlu.\n'Tank Destroyed\nby Woman's Bomb'\nLONDON, July 7 (CP).-Crew-\nmen of in \"invtolng\" tank, halted\nin in English village during .Army\nminotuven, were surpriMd when\nthe -wife of an Ilr nid warden\nedged up tnd hurled a rock into\nthi optn turret.\n\"You're dead,\" cried the woman.\n\"Thit wu a bombi\"\n\"Madam,\" replied the command\ning officer In an icy voice, \"J'm\nnot fighting women.\"\n\"Well, I'm fighting invaders,\"\nwu the retort\nAn umpire, lummoned, ruled\nthe tank nad been \"destroyed.\".\nMIDDLE-AGE\nWOMEN\nHEED THII ADVICEII\nItMl Compouni\nknown tor ovir to\nTttm IB relieving; tenuis functional trou-\nblu. Utttt in Canada.\nA New Auortment of\nCool White Dresses\ntt\nHUady's Fashion Shoppe\n_ Btker St. Phone 874\nOk,' Jtm dl\nTRAVERS COLEMAN TO BE FEATURED IN\n\"ON THI NEW* BEAT\"\nOne of Weitern Canada's best-known and popular newspapermen.\nH. Travers Colemm, publicity head for the Cantdian Pacific Railway at\nVmcouver, will relate hii experiences as a reporter and publicity man\nduring \"On the Newi Beit\" from 0:30 to 9:45 p.m POT tonight.\n\"Trav\" started Ute in Sudnury, Ont., but afttr two years his family\nmoved Wut. Then he moved to Sudbury again to attend Woodstock\nCircui which hii college staged annually. Through his work on thit\nenterprise he took over u Khool correspondent for the Sudbury Sentinel-\nReview under mother famous newspaperman, J. W. Taylor,\nAfttr serving a term on The Review, Mr. Colemin wtnt on the string\nof the then Toronto Mill and Empire, concentrating on sports. He cime\nWMt tgaln m 1923 for t holldiy tnd remilned on the Moose Jaw Times,\nwhich ifterward became the Times-Herald\nIn 1M7, bigger fields called and Trav\" Joined the stiff ot the Wln-\nnipeg Tribune, working with.luch notable Canadian newspapermen as\nW. L. MacTavish, M. E. NichoU, Peter Galbraith md Allen BIU. The\nlut has juit returned from covering Canadian troopi in action ln Englmd. Two yean lattr hi took over hli pruent post tt Vincouver ind in\ntha twelve yean ha hu bun at tht Cout ht hu htd Uit distinction ot\nmeeting more celebrities thm any other Wutern Canadian newspaperman.\nFor hli broadcast with Peter Sturaberg of the CBC'i news staff it\nVancouver, Mr. Coleman wUl deal with iome of ttit interesting figures he\nhta met tnd some ot the itoriei in whloh ht hu figured during his 18\nyean in tht busineu. Coleman la known in every newsroom from Victoria to Winnipeg and hti siories ire mmy and varied.\nTUESDAY, JULY 8, 1941\nCBC PROGRAMMES\nMORNING\n8:00-Viennese Ensemble\n8-.1&-CBC Newa\n8:30-Prelude to a Hippy Diy\n9:0O-BBC News\n\u00bb:l$\u00ab-Quutlona of the Hour\n\u00bb.S0~Sweet Hour of Prayer\nMt-CBC Newi\n9:59\u2014Time Signil\n10:00\u2014Emma OterO, Soloist\n10:l&-Vlncent Lopei' Orohwtra\n10:80\u2014Pelham Rlchardson'i Orch.\n1.1:80\u2014For Our listeners\nAFTIRNOON\n12:00\u2014Firm Broadcast\n12.30-CBC Ntws\n11:45\u2014Mid-day Musicale\n1:00\u2014Recital Series\nl:lS-Club Matinee\nItOO-Talk\n2:15\u2014Wilhart Cun*-btll\n2:56\u2014Wutern Five\n1:\u00bb-Rlchard Crooks Records\n8:00\u2014Three. Suns Trio\n8:15\u2014Bob Hannon, Songs\n8:30\u2014Popular Songs\n8:45\u2014BBC New!\n4.:00-Mirch to Victory\n4:15\u2014Salbn Music\n\u2666:SO-Bick From the Blitz\n4:45\u2014Marcelle Monette\n6:00\u2014Halt-hour With Mr. Jones\n5:30\u2014Musical Rendezvous\n5:55\u2014Willson Woodside, Commentator\nEVENINC\nfcW-Muterworkl of the Pimo-\nfortt\n7:00-CBC Summer String Orch.\n7:80-Don Turner's Orch.\n8:00-CBC News\n8:15\u2014Brittin Spuks\n8:30\u2014The Sonrf Album\n9:00\u2014Theitre Time\n0:30\u2014\"On Tbe News Beat\"\n9:45\u2014Olyndwr Jones\n10:00\u2014Vesperale\n10:30\u2014Radio News Reel\n11:00~CBC Newi\n11:15\u2014Isabelle McEwen Sings\nCKLN\u2014NELSON\nCBC PROGRAMMES\nAND THE FOLLOWINC:\nMORNINC\n7:57t-0 Canada\n11:00\u2014Music for Everyone\n11:45\u2014Words and Music\nAFTERNOON\n12:26\u2014The Notice Board\nWhen Sutherland repairs your\nwatch, it'a on time, all the time\nH H. Sutherland\nyau'lL A_iL\\ Si-PH-\nThe Convenience of the\nFourex\nSandwich Loaf\nDouble Sixe\u201418**\nAt Your\nGrocers\nEVENING\n6:30-Meet The Bmd\n6:45\u2014Evening Varieties\nll:80-God Save The King\nu: s. nFs1 best\nNBC-RIO\n9:00\u2014Adventures ot the Thin Ml,\n9:80\u2014Battle of the Sexes\nNBCBLUE\n7:00\u2014Ntw Americtn Music\n8:30\u2014Informition Plttse\nCOLUMBIA\n6:30\u2014LtwUohn Sttdium Concert\n9:00\u2014We, The People\n9:30\u2014Hollywood Showcase\nFREEMAN\n\u2022 FURNITURE CO. m*m\nThe House of Furniture Vtluu i\nPhone 116, Ntlun, B. C, Etglt Blk.\nLINOLEUM\nClearance of discontinued\npgtterns of printed Lino-\n\u2022 leum. OQ\nSquare yard OJ\\t\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\n\"BtwW B. C. Payrolls\"\nHundreds\nHave\nWritten\nThis Same\nThing\n\"Pacific Milk im-\n\u2022 parts a flavor that is\ndelicious to all cooking.\"\n\u2014Mrs. M. W.\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated tnd Vtcuum Picked\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII\nGOODNES$,ES\/C;\n\/ THOUGHT YOUA SHtRT\nWAS WHilt-.TILL \/SAW\nEDNA'S RINSO-\nWASHED if ROCK\nYou'll wpnder why you were\nsatisfied with anything else\nwhen you see Rinso-whiteness\nONE look will show you the difference between\nthe real whiteness of cjothes washed in Rinso '\nand a wash done by any other method. Whatever your\nwashing experience, you'll be astonished. Yes, Rinso\ngives you more than a whiter wish ... it gives the\nwhitest wash. sJRinso dissolves instantly into heaps of\nrich listing suds that soak out\nall the' dirt without rubbing and\n.scrubbing. Do just one wash With\nRinso, and you'll never be satisfied\nwith anything else. Get Rinso\nfrom your store today \u2014 the\nGIANT siie for extra economy.\nRinso gives the whitest wash1.\nTODAY'* MINU\nLamb Chops, Broiled\nRice, Cirrols and Pen\nTossed Green Salad\nCustard Ice Crum\nWaten\nIced Tta\nRICE, CARROTS ANO PEAS\n\u20221 cup uncoolttd rice, 1 pound\ngreen peu, 1 bunch younger carrots, butter, ult, pepper.\nCook rice ln 1 quart boiling, silted wtter until dont, drain tnd dry.\nCook cirroti and peu uptratily,\nuuon well wtth butter, pepper\n\u2022nd ult. Serve riet in middlt of\nputter tn \u2022 mound, surrounded by\nmixed cirroti tnd peas.\nCUSTARD ICE CREAM\n1 teispoon pliin gelitln, 3 ttbltipooni milk, 1 quirt milk, 2 til\nwhltu, i tag yolki, 1 cup iugir.^4\nteupoon ult, 1 teaipoon vanilla.\nSoften gelttin ln 3 tibleipoons\nmUk tor tbout 5 minutes. Mtkt\ncuitird of J quirt milk, igg yolk*.\nsugir and ult, ind diuolvl Mtktd\ngelitln in hot custard. Strain, md\nwhen cold, tdd vanlllt ind fruit\nto mush, thin tdd stiffly buten egg\nwhitei md finish trtulng. Serve\nwith white tauce made of crushed\ntnd iweetened treih berries.\n ,\nt-AGE 8IX-\nPWIIIWIW .1 HWWWS-WWU-1 -* - -!\u00bbJfJ|RI\"H\n-NELSON DAILV NIWI NELSON B. C\nSfolamtlatlij iNVttrc ? ?Questions?? Letters to the\nEstablished April 32. 1902.\n, British Columbia's\nMost Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sundiy by\nth* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UM-\nITED, 260 Baker St.. Nelion, Britiih Columbia.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\n. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1941.\nVictoria Gets the Tourist\nBusiness\nVictoria's wisdom in maintaining\nfor years a separate bureau of publicity, in charge of a full-time salaried\npublicity man, la being regarded again\nin 1941.\nWhile from many parts .of Canada\ncome complaintB of reduced tourist\nbusiness, Victoria is able to report\nbigger business than in 1940, business\nwhich is extending over much of Vancouver Island. To the end of June its\ntourist business is 37 per cent up over\nthat for the same period of last year.\nThe Victoria Colonist has just\nmade a survey. It shows that the\ncapital city \"in 1941 is enjoying unprecedented prosperity from its greatest industry\" and estimates the revenue from tourist for. 1941 at\n$5,000,000.\nVictoria has not secured this business without expenditure of money. It\nhas had the courage for years to employ a full time publicity man, George\nI, Warren. His title is Publicity Commissioner and he has done an extraordinarily good job which proves what\nother sections of the Province could\naccomplish in building up tourist business if they would establish and settle\ndown to a businesslike policy of developing it. Spasmodic efforts have\naccomplished much, but it is steady\nconsistent pounding by a paid publicity expert which really brings home\nthe profits.\n\u25a0\nANSWERS\nOptn to iny reider. Nimei of ptnoni liking\nquutloni will not bo publlihtd.\nR. N., TraU-What It the beit method ot\ncleaning tnd polishing mahogany or walnut furniture? How often should thii be\ndone? s\nCleaning can. be done by wiping with\nthick suds of any pure soap. The loosened\ndirt Is then teken off by wiping With clean\ncloths damp with water, followed by rubbing\nwith clean, dry cheese cloth. Crude oil and\nturpentine la used widely by the furniture\ntrade tor-polishing. The liquid flour pollih thit\nIs milky white in color is also quite satisfactory. A thin coat of paste wax with frequent\nrubbings can be kept bright for long periods.\nFurniture can be kept ln good condition not\nso much by frequent applications of poliih or\nwax as by frequent rubbings.\nA. P., Crestova\u2014Will you tell me how old\nMary Pickford ii ind where the wu born?\nMiss Pickf&rd wis born in Torodlo, in the\nyeir 1893. That would make her 48.\nS. T\u201e Creston\u2014Can you help me solve a rusty\nhot water problem? One year ago I removed ah old hot water storage tank because of rusty hot water and Installed a\nnew black steel tank and new coal stove\nheater in order to get rid of the rusty hot\nwater. We still have rust in the hot water\nline. A new brass line Was installed. No\nimprovement.\nOverheating, may be the direct cauie of\nrusty water flowing through the faucets. A\nthermostatic damper control on the water\nheater stove should help prevent this condition. Accumulated rust and sediment in the\nwater heater is generally stirred up when\nwater becomes overheated. Ask \u25a0 your coal\ndealer about the thermostatic damper controls, i\nH. R., Wardner\u2014What has become of the\nHome Improvement*Plan under which the\nGovernment subsidized improvements\nthrough long-term loans?\nAt the beginning, of 1941 the Dominion\nGovernment terminated operations under the\nHome Improvement Loans Guarantee Act\nThis was because the $50,000,000 which Parliament had authorized for this purpose had,\nby the end of October, 1940, been exhausted\nand no further authorization of funds was\nmade by the Government in consideration of\nwar conditions.\nEditor\nTest Yourself\n1. How many republics are there in Latin\nAmerica, and what are they?\n1. Why did John Hancock sign the Declaration of Independence first?\n3. What is bulimia?\nTEST ANSWERS\n1. Twenty\u2014Arpentine, Bolivia. Brazil,\nChile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican\nRepublic, Ecuador, Guatemala. Haiti, Honduras. Mexic.i. Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,\nPern. Salvador. Uruguay and Venezuela.\n2. As president n( the convention he naturally ii<*ned first\n3. A di-.cr.ie characterized by excessive\nhuagcr.\nThe Russian Marshal\nRussians place great faith in their\nMarshal Timoshenko, commander-in-\nchief.\nHe is a young man for the post, 46.\nOf peasant stock, he fought in the\nranks in the war of 1914-17. When\nthe revolution occurred he was elected\nby his comrades to be commander of\nthe cavalry brigade, experience which\nshould be not without its worth in\nmechanized warfare. Problems of a\nwar of rapid movement are similar in\n. principle to those of a cavalry commander.\nIn the 20's, Timoshenko added theoretical and academical military education to his practical experience. He\nstudied military science and went\nabroad to learn what he could from\nthe armies of other nations.\nFrom 1935 to 1939 he held various\ncommands in the Russian armies.\nWhen, in the Winter of 1939, the Russian armies got into a mess during\nthejr war against Finland and the\nFinns were threatening to get the better of the war, Timoshenko was the\nman who got the Russians out of their\ntroubles. He was then made people'3\ncommissar for defence and marshall.\nBehind him he has vast manpower,\nbut industrial resources' whose\nstrength of organization and ability\nto produce under pressure are doubtful. Immense territory, making possible retirement movements of almost\nunbelievable magnitude and to a large\nextent offsetting the mechanized.military strength of Germany, is probably\nhis greatest source of strength.\nEtiquette Hints\nA man should take off his hat when he is\nin a club, hotel or apartment house elevator.\nIt Is not necessary for him to do so in the\nelevator nf a store or business building, a-i\nthey are public places. If he prefers to do so,\nhowever, the courteous gesture is appreciated.\nDust of Gold\n'There we saw the giants.\" Numbers 13:33.\nYes, they saw the giants, but Caleb and Joshia\nsaw God! Those who doulbt say, \"We are not\nable to go up.\" Those\" who believe say, \"Let us\ngo up at once and possess it for we are able.\"\nGiants stand for great difficulties; and\ngiants are stalking everywhere. They are in\nour families, in our churches, in our social\nlife, in our own hearts; and we must over\ncome them or they will eat us up, as these\nmen of old said of the giants of Canaan.\nThe men of faith said, \"They are bread\nfor us; we will eat them up.\" In other words\n\"we will be stronger by overcoming them\nlhan if there had been no giants to overcome.\"\nTake then the faith of God,\nTree from the taint of doubt;\nThe miracle working rod\nThat casts all reasoning out.\nIt shall be done,\nStand on the Word.\nChallenge thy mountain in the Lord.1\nGems of Thought\nPURPOSE\n\"What men want is not talent, it is purpose; not the power to achieve, but the will\nto labor.\"\u2014Lytton.\n\"It is not enough to be busy; so are the\nants. Thst question is: What are we busy\nabout?\"\u2014Thoreau.\n\"When you are so devoted to doing what\nis right that you press straight on to that and\ndisregard what men are saying about you,\nthere is the triumph of moral courage\".\u2014\nPhillips Brooks.\n\"Unselfish ambition, noble life-motives,\nand purity\u2014these constituents of thought, -\nmingling, constitute individually and collectively true happiness .strength, and permanence.\"\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.\n\"The secret of success is constancy to purpose.\"\u2014Disraeli.\nToday's Horoscope\nSafeguarding of the health is necessary\nfcr those of you who have birthdays today.\nYou should also watch your business affairs\nand correspondence carfeully, guarding\nagainst theft and even arson. Otherwise, gain\nand happiness are prognosticated for you\nduring the next year. Born on this date, a\nchild will have many troubles with superiors\nand business associates, and will be danger of\nloss through trickery. Domestic happiness is\nprophesied for such a one, however.\nWar\u201425 Years Ago\nBy The Canadian Press\nJuly 8, 1918\u2014French advance captured\nHardecourt; French barrage aided British in\nentering Trones Wood; German counter-attacks broken by fire of British 18-pounders\nand French 73's. Russians took Delstyn in\nEalicla,\nWords of Wisdom\nWe live in deeds, not years; In thoughts.\n\u00abo breaths; in feelings, not in figures on the\ndial; we should count time by heartthrobs.\nHe most lives who thinks most, feels the\nnoblest, acts the best.\u2014Bailey.\nBRITISH\nThe Brazilians have two phrases for integrity, ourrent indeed, wherever their language is spoken, says the Montreal Star. These\nore, respectively, \"Word of an Englishman\"\nand \"English time\", the latter for a business\nengagement that must be kept to the minute\nor for a bond or note to be paid on an exact\ndate. This is unequivocal and striking commendation of British dealings, and it is safe\nto say it will be corroborated wherever the\nEnglishmen trade and engage in business.\n\"Made In England\", \"Scotch Woollens.\"\n\"Irish Linens\"; steel products stamped, \"Sheffield\", \"Birmingham\". \"Leeds'. \"Glasgow\"\nare trade marks the world over of honest,\npainstaking workmanship ar.d first quality\nmaterial.\ntetters msy bf published ovar a nom d\u00ab\nplume, but the actual name of the writer\nmust be given to the Editor ia evldenoe of\ngood faith. Anonymous letteri go In the\nwaste paper baiket.\nAsks Why Nelson Did\nNot Display More U.S.\nFlags Independence Day\nTo the Editor:\nSirs\u2014Where, oh where, were our American flags on the Fourth ot July?\nEngland lost United States years ago, yet is\ntoday celebrating with flags and speeches,\nthe American Independence on thla day.\nSeeing a number of American cars and\nAmericana on our streets, I looked in vain\nfor an American flag, I blush,it their absence., What a friendly lot we arei What could\nour City Fathers be thinking of\u2014that they\nwould allow such a chance to pass by, to demonstrate our appreciation and friendship to\nthe United States?\nWe really do feel very \"neighborly towards them, even though we do not demonstrate it.\nA CANADIAN.\nNelson, B. C\u201e July 4.\nRecreation Grounds in Need\nof Attention\nTo the Editor;\nSir\u2014I am a young man who has lived\nin the city bf Nelson ever since I was born\nhere. A^ I progressed through the years I\nhave had a considerable respect for Nelson\nand what is in it.\nIn the past two or three years I have followed most carefully and with a certain\namount of pride, the activities of our town. In\nthe Summer time the city ball park is one of\nthe centres, of these activities. Because I am\ninterested in sports I have attended nearly all\ngames of softball and occasionally have seen\nthe senior and junior basebaU teams practicing. I have had the opportunity to take part\nin some fo these recreations and have come\nto realize how important they are to the City\nof Nelson.\nUnfortunately, the City seems to be oblivious of this fact. If they are aware of its\nimportance they are making very little effort\nto promote it. Tills is proven by the condition the ball park is in. A few weeks ago the\ngrass in the field was so deep It was a reproduction of a hay field. It was finally cut and\nwas left lying in piles so that the players\nstumbled and tripped over them when running for a ball. This ts not the only example\nof neglect on the City's part. At one of :he\njunior baseball games which wu supposed to\nbe played here between a visiting Salmo team\nand Nelson, it was embarrassingly revealed\nthat the diamond was in the worst condition it\ncould possibly be. It had rained heavily the\nnight before and all over the diamond could\nbe seen deep holes filled with water. How can\none expect to play a decent game of ball with\ndeep holes like those. He doesn't know where\nthe ball is going to bounce. At this game I\nheard one of the Salmo players ask:\n\"Where the heck is third base.\" After\nlooking around he finally remarked, \"Oh, 1\nsee it over there in the weeds.\"\nI could give many more examples of the\nterrible conditions of our ball park but they\nshould not be necessary. On oehalf of the\nCity of Nelson I ask if it is not possible to\nhave a ball park, that could be one of finest\nin the Kootenays, levelled out the holes filled\nand the grass cut so thai it is In a condition\nfor playing ball. I think It would be well\nworth your while. Thank you.\nD. H.\nNelson, B. C, July 4, 1941. . *\nAgriculture Appeals to\nC. M. & S. Workers\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014Referring to a letter signed \"M.E.H.\".,\ndated from Slocan City, and appearing in\nyour paper recently, may I say that about\na year ago business took me to the city of\nTrail. I was there just 24 hours, and altogether I conversed for some time with about\neight persons, four were thinking of starting\non a little ranch as soon as possible. '\nI would wager my friend, \"M. E. H\u201e\"\nthat were he to interview 100 employees,\nskilled and unskilled, of the C. M. Se S., he\nwould find that at least 20 of the hundred\nhad stored away among their day-dreams,\none of independence and comfort on a small\nfarm of their own.\n\"Why do not the unskilled laborers of\nTrail go farming?\" asks \"M. E. H.\" The answer to this rhetorical question is that many\nhave already done so, and a great many more\ndream of following their example, or what\nIs the meaning of such semi-agricultural\ncommunities as Columbia Gardens, Fruitvale.\nBeaver Falls, Birchbank, Castlegar, etc., by\nwhich Trail is surrounded?\nMUCH FARM WORK RIDING\n\"M. E. H.\" wishes to know if I would\nwork from daylight till dark as do most farmers, or only eight hours per day. Now let me\ntell my friend that I have worked on the\nfarm from 6:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. hauling in\nhay, and that I really worked but eight hours\nout of the 13. The balance of the time was .\nspent going to and from the barn, driving\nfrom hay coil to hay coil, and waitihg while\nhorses were fed and watered at noon. I have\nalso worked eight hours per day loading\ngravel into trucks at a gravel pit. This was a\nsolid eight hours' work without let-up. Call\nthe energy required to lift one pound one foot\na \"foot-pound , and I think I expended three\ntimes as much energy working eight hours\nin the gravel pit as did in the 15 hours on the\nfarm riding and eating a large part of tha\ntime.\nGive the average miner who drills holes\nIn the rock eight hours a days, his choice between this and holding the plow-handles\nfrom 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., and I think we all know\nwhat his choice would be. Most of the work\non the farm consists of riding round on mowers, tractors or other farm machinery. Men\nwho work in mines or industrial plants work\nevery minute of the eight hours.\nONTARIO PARM FAMILIES\nCONTINUOUS\nMr. Harris asks, \"Why do not our sons stay\non the farm?\" The answer is again, very many\nof them\u2014I em tempted to say, the best of\nthem, do. About 20 years ago I visited the old\nneighborhood in Ontario, and I found the\nthird generation on most of the farms. In most\ncases where farms had found new owners,\nthe old owners were farming ln the newer\nlands out West. Just now I cannot think of a\nsingle family that farmed ln the old days that\nhu not today soma living representative on\nthe farm.\nBut the farm boy ss I knew him had self-\nrespect bred into every bone, muscle and\nsinew of his body. You will do little to encourage this boy to stay on the farm by telling him that farmers are all saps and sucker;.\nFARMER.\nNelsoh, B. C, July 1, 1941.\n\u2014TUiSBAY MORNINO JULY 8 194,1\n\u2014 -'.-. . ,-.. .I- \u2014\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nWILLOW POINT TEACHER, NATIVE OF CRANBROOK, WJDS ACTIVE TRAIL\nMAN ENLISTS\nWeddlng'group at the marriage of Miss Edna\nMcPhee, teacher at Willow Point for the past year,\nto Erie Shannon of Willow Point. From left: Mrs.\nMcPhee and E. H. McPhee of Cranbrook, parents of\nthe bride; the bride and groom; C. Shannon of Willow Point, father of the groom; Mias Ruth Northcott, bridesmaid; Mrs. Shannon, umother o( the\ngroom; and Donald S. Bell, groomsman. The ceremony was performed at Hobson.\nFOREST BRANCH HAS NEW SHORT WAVE RADIO\nSTATION AT NELSON\nLYLE JESTLEY,\nAssistant Solicitor of the Consolidated Mining Se Smelting Company, has enlisted ln the Royal\nCanadian Naval Volunteer'Reserve as a sub-lieutenant. Mr.\n\u25a0 Jestley was active in Trail and\nWest Kootenay Conservative circles; was formerly President of\nthe West Kootenay Lacrosse Association. President of the Trail\nJunior Chamber of Commerce,\nand held a number of other posts.\nNEW RAID SHELTER\nTransmitting and receiving station on the\nC.P.R. Flats, built to replace the former station at\nthe Forest Branch warehouse, Lake Street, where\ninterference was bad. The aerial towers are 90\nfeef high. The new location gives greatly improved\nreception.\u2014Daily News Photo.\nNELSON YOUJHS TO JOIN AIR FORCE FIRST CANADIAN-\nBUILT TANK\nNatives who have been drilled\nto obey the alarm sirens, stream\ninto this unusual air-raid shelter,\nconstructed at Batvia in the\nDutch East Indies. Most shelters\nare built underground, or close to\nthe ground. This one sticks up\ninto the air like a giant shell. De.\ntails of its construction are not\ngiven.\nThree Nelson youths last week passed final Royal Canadian Air\nForce medical examinations at Calgary, and will report for duty\nAugtist 4. From left: Donald Gibbon. James Eccles and Thomas Grii-\nfiths. All were active in Nelson junior sport circles.\u2014Daily News\nPhoto.\nKEEPING THE LUMBER ROLLING\nCanada's newest war baby, M-3, a cruiser tank, ma^es its initial\nappearance at the, Montreal Locomotive Works. Here the tank is\nseen rolling along the pavement before the workmen who helped\nassemble it, prior to the dedication ceremonies attended by Hon. J. L.\nRalston, Minister of National Defence and Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister\nof Munitions and Supply.\nTRAIL YOUTHS ARE NOW WITH R.C.A.F.\n\"' - L\n'-'.-:' :'\nS\\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\n1 g Ufa. * 1\ni\n*\u25a0. *'; _,\nA\n** * . M j* ___f\no x* \u00ab\u2022 *f m\n___W__W* . Moen caught\nseveral nice trout, including one\ntaken by Teddy which tipped the\nscales at 14 pounds 4 ounces. The\ncatch was made at Queen's Bay.\nFishing from another boat, also\nat Queen's Bay, Len Bicknell, another Gas House Goofer, boated\na 17-pound beauty.\nFriendly Trill Dec\nKilled, Willow Point\nTRAIL, B. C, July 7\u2014\"Picklts Is\ndead.\"\nThe friendly golden-brown spaniel belonging to Rev. snd Mrs. L.\nA. C. Smith, was killed Ust wetk\nwhen caught In between two ctrs\nu he wu running ilong tht roid\nnetr Willow Point, whirl Mrs\nSmith ind ton David art spending\ntbi Summir.\nSLOW FROM BALL\nRESTORES SIGHT\nMELBOURNE (CP-RlUtin) - A\nblow from \u2022 cricket bill restored\nthe light of Stanley Lord's right\neye. Ht wu watching t mttch when\nthe ball hit a leg and bounded Into\nhis eye which had been blind for\n10 yean. \u2022\n\t\nSimon and O'Gatty\nStill Hope to Fight\nNBW YORK, July 7 (AP).-The\nAbe Simon-Joe O'Gatty fight was\npostponed tgaln tonight, but they\nare going to keep oh frying.\nRained out lut Monday, the bout\nbetween the ovtnlzed Ntw Yorker\nand thejjewirk, N. J., heavyweight\nwu let btck i day and then put\noff until tonight when someone\nforgot to get a pair of boxing gloves\nbig enough to tit Abe's hands. When\nit rained again today, the bout was\npostponed until July 21. Another\ncard already hid been irranged\ntor next week.\nGehringer Hears\nEnd of Ihe Trail\nBy WATSON SPOELSTRA\n(Associated Preu Sports Writer)\nDsTraoiT, July 7. (AP) - The\nabrupt end of the lfl-year major\nleague baseball career of Charles\nLeonard Gehringer, Detroit's mechanical man second baseman, was believed in sight today although the\n38-year-old veteran Is the only one\nto say precisely when.\nFor two years bueball men have\nfienerally agreed that age Is taking\nti toll on tne once agile Infielder.\nWhat brought fresh reports on the\nGehringer retirement was the substitution of a younger player Friday.\nIt was the ninth inning and Detroit had a four-run lead on Chicago. Manager Del Baker sent fleet\nGeorge (Tuck) Stainback to the\noutfield in a defensive move and\nthen replaced Gehringer with a raw\nrookie, Boyd Perry, who has been\nin the big leagues only a few weeks,\nA native son whose batting and\nfielding feats are in the copy book\nover every Michigan schoolboy,\nGehringer is the most popular of\nall Tigers to the paying customer.\nHis popularity in the front office\nalso is unexcelled and he can keep\non picking up those pay checks (his\n1941 salary,reportedly is $30,000) as\nIons as he desires.\nThe silent Gehringer frequently\nhas expressed- privately the conviction he would like to retire while\nstill high in the esteem of the fans.\nMajor League\nLeaders\n(By Ths Associated Press)\nNATIONAL\nBatting\u2014Reiser, Brooklyn, .3\u00ab0.\nRuns\u2014Reiser, Brooklyn 61.\nRuns batted in\u2014Nicholson, Chi'\ncago, 59.\nHits\u2014Moore, St. Louis, 99.\nDoubles \u2014 Dallesandro, Chicago\n24.\nTriples-Slaugjiter, St. l>uis, 7.\nHome runs\u2014Ott, New York, 18.\nStolen bases\u2014Frey, Cincinnati, 11\nPitching\u2014Riddle, Cincinnati, 9-0\nAMERICAN\nBatting-Williams, Boston, .405.\nRuns \u2014 Williams and DiMaggio.\nBoston, and J. DiMaggio, New York,\n72.\nRuns batted in \u2014 Keller, New\nYork, 72.\nHits\u2014DIMaggio, New York, 107.\nDoubles\u2014Boudreau, Cleveland, 26.\nTriples\u2014Keltner, Cleveland, V).\nHome runs\u2014DiMaggio and Keller,\nNew York, 19.\nStolen bases\u2014Heath, Cleveland,\nand Kuhel, Chicago, 10.\nPitching\u2014Benton. Detroit, 8-1,\nBALL STANDINGS\nINTERNATIONAL\nW L Pel.\nNewark 51 28 .646\nBuffalo 50 33 .902\nRochester _ 45 3fl .556\nMontreal 44 36 .550\nJersey City 40 39 .506\nSyracuse 34 42 .447\nBaltimore 32 43 .427\nToronto , 21 60 .259\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nMinneapolis 47 30.910\nLouisville 49 33 .582\nKansas City 42 31 -.575\nColumbus 43 32 .573\nToledo 40 40 .500\nSt. Paul 35 43 .449\nIndianapolis 32 47 .405\nMilwaukee 24 63 .312\nPACIFIC COAST\nSacramento 63 30 .877\nSeattle 49 41 .544\nSan Diego 50 43 .538\nLos Angeles 43 48 .473\nHollywood 42 47 .472\nSan Francisco 43 50 .492\nOakland 39 52 .429\nPortland 36 54 .400\nWE8TERN'INTERNATIONAL\nYakima 38 24 .613\nSpokane 39 25 .609\nVancouver 36 32 .529\nTacoma SO 35 .4*2\nSalem 26 37 .413\nWenatchee 26 42 .382\nTwo Property Sales\nat Camp Lister\nCRESTON, B.C.-The demand for\nCamp Lister property still continues\nquite active with two sales reported already this month by Charles\nDavis.\nPeter J. Allan of Imperial, Suk.,\nhas acquired and taken possession\nof the former Harry Brown 20-acre\ntract.\nLudwig Sommerfeld hat taken\npossession of the formtr Barnty\nBernard 20-acret on tht oldtime\nmain Creston-Huscroft highway, It\nis planted to orchird and in quite\ngood state of cultivation. This is the\nsecond buy by Mr. Sommerfeld. Recently he acquired the 20 acres adjoining from Joseph w. Bell of\nkimberley. It was one of tht first\nopened up and wai originally.operated by J, T. Malthoust, now of\nCilgiry,\nA ult ot villas* residential property Is recorded thli wttk. C. J.\nAdamson hu sold his flvt-room\nfrtmi residence at tht upper end\nof Btrton Avenue. Tht purchaser\nll Ken Sparkes. who gets Immediatt\npossession. Mr. Sparkes recently arrived (rem Vtrnon to take over the\nmanagement of the Overwaitei\nbranch al Creston.\nThere ire only 11 known copies\nof \"Tamerlane\", Edgar Allan Poe's\nfirst published work, in existence.\nMIOLAND FAVORID TO\nWIN HOLLYWOOD CUP\nLOS ANGELES, July 7 (AP). -\nChalledon, not yet ln shape after\na long layoff, will not defend hli\nHollywood Gold Cup championship,\nleaving the well-trained Mioland 1\nfirm favorite,\nMioland drew top weight of 130\npoundi for the lVs-imlle *75,000\nstake to be run'July lt.\nNelson Will Play\nPostponed Game,\nRossland Monday\nDtnny McNiughton, Secretary-\nTreasurer ot the Wett Kootenay\nLicrosse Association, reports that\nthe postponed Nelson-at-Rossltnd\ngame will be played ln the Golden\nCity next Monday. It was originally\nscheduled for June 18, but wis\nrained out.\nThat game will complete the first\nhalt of the schedule, the only other\ncontest being this Friday when the\nRedmen make their third and final\ntrip of the first halt to Nelson.\nThen, as was the case last year,\nthere will be a layoff of a week or\nso before the second half schedult\ngets under way.\nC.Y.0. Girls Drop\nOui of Softball;\nPlayers Allotted\nInterchange of dates for the Aces-\nBomberettes and Savoys-Pucksters\ngames at the end of the week was\nannounced Monday night by M. N.\nPorter, Secretary-Treasurer of the\nNelson Softball Association.\nThe Savoys and Pucksters will\nmeet Thursday instead of Friday,\nand the Aces and Bomberettes will\nplay Friday.\nHe also announced the withdrawal\nof the C. Y. O. team from the Olrls'\nLeague. C. Y. O. girls wishing\nto play will be divided between the\nAces and Bomberettes so as to\nbring their teams up to full strength\nduring holiday time. Elinor Maglio\nand Frances McMullin have Indicated their desire to play.\nInstead of lining up with the Catholics, Doreen and Marjorie Sinclair\nand Marjorie and Dorothy Todd will\nbe allotted to the other two teams\nFor the Rep playoffs against Trail\nin August, the best players of the\ntwo teams will be chosen to carry\nthe Nelson banner.\nKoolaree\nPatter\nMicmacs Win Aquatic\nMeet; Vesper Service\nIs Held Each Evening\nChief feature of the camp program on Friday was the aquatic\nmeet, the boys entering the various\ncompetitions and races with vigour\nand enthusiasm. The committee in\ncharge consisted of David Foubister,\nGarth Barnes and Martin McLennan. Rev, William Dovey was starter, while Rev. Foster Hilliard and\nErnest Ball were judges, Fred\nRobins judged the diving.\nUnder water swimming, open \u2014\nGarth Barnes, first; Alan Gill, sec\nond; Jim Hoover, third.\nJunior dash, 14 years and under\u2014\nJim Moynes, first; Norman Tough\nsecond; Angus McLeod, third.\nIntermediate dash\u2014Roy Johnson,\nfirst; Don Newton, second; Gordon\nCraig, third.\nSenior dash\u2014Martin McLennan\nfirst; Garth Barnes, second; Bob\nBisset, third.\nJunior diving \u2014 Allan Temple\nfirst; Don Wallace, second; Bill\nHumphrey, third.\nIntermediate diving\u2014Archie McTeer. first; Roy Johnson, second;\nDon Newton, third.\nSenior diving \u2014 Garth Barnes,\nfirst; Bob- Bissett, seoond; Frank\nPaddon, third.\nSenior obstacle race \u2014 Garth\nBarnes, first; Bob Bisset, second;\nJim Hoover, third.\nIntermediate obstacle race\u2014Jim\nMoynes, first; Allan Temple, second;\nNorman Tough, third.\nJunior dish-pan race \u2014 Jim\nMoynes, first; Norman Tough, second; Allan Temple, third.\nIntermediate dish-pan race\u2014Alan\nGill, first; Don Newton, second;\nGordon Craig, third.\nSenior dish-pan race\u2014Martin McLennan, first; Garth Barnes, second;\nJim Hoover, third.\nDiving for pie plates (two boys\nfrom each tribe)\u2014Cabin 3, Garth\nBarnes and Jim Hoover first; Cab-\nIn 1, Angus McLeod end Roy Johnson, second; Cabin 2, Frank Paddon\nand Norman Tough, third.\nSwimming with life belts on \u2014\nAlan G1U, first; Jim Hoover, second;\nArchie MCTeer, third.\nIntertribe relay \u2014 Micmacs, first;\nApaches, second; Kootenais, third.\nThe winning team was composed of\nGarth Barnei, Don Newton, Archie\nMcTeer and Jim Moynes.\nPoints were swarded on the basis\nof three points for first, two for\nsecond and one for third. The standings were;\nMicmacs, 42.\nApaches, 21.\nStoneys, 19.\nKootenais, 14.\nThursday afternoon all the camp\nwent on a treasure hunt around the\ncampsite and up the mountain. The\ntreasure was found by Martin McLennan after an exciting chase trom\nclue to clue, In his scribe's report\nArthur Waldie described the hunt\nthut;\n\"When the treasure hunt began to\ncommence,\nChief Barney Barnet found a clue In\nthe fence.\nWhile, finding a clue, almost by\nchance,\nPretty Frank Paddon lost most of\nhis pants.\nWhile. Brtvi Ronald Smith 1 cibln\ndUltlk.\nChief Jackie Steed found I clue ln\nthe cnek.\nWhile others wire looking to find\n1 dirk hole,\nMartin McLennan found thi prill\nIn t pole.\nOf all the young hunters, most hippy\nof sll\nWas that big bouncing leader, the\nman mountain Ball\"\nElClt evening, juat before camp-\nfire, all the campers gather at the\nSunset Circle on the beach, for a\n-PAQI SEVEN\nSpokane Han Reported as Catching\n23 Lbs. 4 Ozs. Fish for Trout Derby;\nOther Big Fish Are Still Coming In\nEven though It Is July, fine catch.\nes are still being reported for tht\nNelson Gyro Club's second annual\nKoottnay Lake Trout Derby. In\nreturni received in the past tew\ndayt, several excellent fish havt\nbeen recorded, ind although no official resultt htve bten received on\nthe resulti of Siturday's and Sunday's fishing, there are reliable reports of a Spokane man bringing\nin a 23 pound 4 ounce (rout Saturday afternoon.\nThe lucky fiihermin, who goes\nInto third place in the Derby and\nmakes the seventh man to hit the\n20-or-over mark, was C. P. Jaeger\nof Spokine. He mide the catch off\nIrvine Creek.\nLen Bicknell, well-known Nelson\nhockey pliyer md softballer, Is reported to have caught a derby fish\nweighing 17 pounds at Queen's Bay\nSunday afternoon. The weigh sheets\nof these fish, as well as others secured over the weekend, will arrive toward the middle of the week.\nTHE LEADERS\nThe other fish besides Jaeger's\nwhich have exceeded the 20-pound\nmarl-, follow: Pete CWby, Balfour,\n24 lbs. 8 ozs.; Percy Craven, Nelson, 21 lbs. 8 ozs.; D. Hughes, Nelson, 21 Ibe.. 1 oz.; William Harkness,\nSr., Nelson, 20 lbs. 12 ozs.; Ian Currie, Nelson, 20 lbs. 2 ozs.; and C.\nButcher, Rossland, 20 lbs. 2ozs.\nAmong the latest fish definitely\nreported was a 16 pound 4 ounce\ncatch by A. C. Speirs of Nelson\nJuly 1, ind by way of coincidence,\nit was the second fish of identically\nthe same weight he hu caught thit\nyear. He also ciught one over 11\npoundi on Dominion Day.\nAT THOMAS'\nPish, all weighed In at O. C.\nThomas' depot tt Bilfour, reported\nIn the last few days to E. E. Hop-\nwood, Derby Secretary, follow;\nLorento Sammartino, Trill\u2014Two,\nfish, 6 lbs. and 15 lbs. 6 ozs., caught\nit Coffee Creek and Irvine Creek\nJuly 4 it 8:30 i.m. and 5 p.m. with\nGibbs Stewart No. 4 lure. Cloudy.\nR. A. Horswill, Nelson-10 lbs\n8 ozs. caught at Pilot Bay June 17\nit S p.m. with Gibbs Ruby-Eye\nWiggler lure.\nA. C. Speirs, Nelson\u2014Two fish.\n12 lbs. 5 ozs. and IS lbs. 4ozs\u201e\nciught off Lime Quarry July 1 at\n4:10 p.m. and 0 p.m. with Gibbs\nStewart No. 5,\nC. Ratcliffe, Nelson-Two. fish,\n18 lbs. 0 ozs. and 19 lbs., caught at\nQueen's Bay and Kootenay Bay July\n1 at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. with Gibbs\nStewart No. 8 and Gibbs One-Eye\nWiggler. Bright.\nLeslie Pickard, Nelson\u201411 lbs.\ncaught at Twenty-Minute Point\nJune 28 at 4 p.m. with Andy Reeker\nNo. 5. Cloudy and rainy.\nG H. Grimwood, Nelson\u2014IB lbl.\n14 ozs, caught opposite Wilson Creek\nJune 29 at 5 p.m. with Gibbs Stew\nart No. 3. Fine, windy.\nvesper service. This is the first year\nthat these 10-minute services have\nbeen held in the evening. Following a suggestion at Council meeting\nall the braves were asked to express\ntheir opinions and to vote upon an\nevening service. The great majority\nfavored the evening period ot meditation, so it is now part ot the daily\nprogram. We feel that it will prove\nto be a help and an inspiration\nto all.\nPOW-WOW PREVIEW\nIn preparition for pow-wow\nnight, the Kootenai tribe gave 1\npreview ind demonstration of many\ncontests and challenge garnet which\ncould be used on the much inticipated night. Jack Steed, who acted\nthe part of the Great Chief, carried\nFred's famous paddle with a \"do\nnot operate\" sign on it. Ken King-\nwell served as an efficient guard\nfor the Great Chief.\nAt cimpflre the Micmic tribe pre\nsented 1 comical version of the story\nof David and Goliath. The pliyers\nwere: \"Goliath,\" Ron Smith;\n\"David,\" .Bill Weldon; Israelite*,\nArchie McTeer, Jim Hoover and Jim\nMoynes. The tribe also did a comedy\nact, using a dwarf cleverly camouflaged. Mr. Dovey and Garth Barnes\nwere tht dwarf. The story accompanying the acting was read by\nMrs. Dovey.\n\"How many huckleberries did you\nget?\" \"How far up the mountain\nwere you?\" These and many other\nsuch questions could be heard back\nand forth across the dining hall at.\nsuppertime as weary climbers devoured nearly everything ln sight.\nTht whole camp, including the\nnurse and little Ron Foubister, went\nup the mountain in search of those\nillusive huckleberries. Each tribe\ntried to pick enough for two j\\it\nbut only one or two succci-ed.\nEven though we didn't get \\;?ry\nmany berries we did have a good\nhike, with plenty of hard clunbing\nuid excitement.\nFormer Campers Now\non Active Service\nAre on Honor Roll\n\"Thanks for the camp!\"\nSunday was the last full day ol\nSenior Boys' Camp. The old campers are in full agreement that this\nhas proven to be one of the most\nworthwhile and enjoyable camps to\ndate. This is lirgely attributed to\nthe splendid spirit of fellowship\nand cooperation which has existed\nbetween the leaders and the boys.\nLooking back over the past 10\ndays we recall with pleasure our\ndevotional periods, study groups,\ngames, races, and campfires. Of\nthe whole daily program the most\nfully enjoyed feature is the camp-\nfire which closes each day in camp.\nThere we sing, put on skiti and\nhave games of skill. At the close\nof each day all the campers form a\ncircle of friendship around the blazing fire to sing \"Taps\" and to be\ndismissed with a prayer.\nFINAL CHAPEL SERVICE\nThis morning the final chapel service was held with Rev. William\nDovey preaching an inspiring sermon. Gordon Hsrris conducted the\nservice and Garth Bames read the\nScripture passages. Mr. and Mrs,\nDovey sang two duets accompanied\nby Mrs. David Foubister, who also\nplayed for the hymns. Jack Steed\nand Ronald Smith took the collec\ntion.\nWe have had the privilege of\nattendlg Vesper Services only for\nthe lut four evenings, but even so\nthese have been most profitable.\nFred Robins, Rev. Foster Hilliard,\nDavid Foubister and Ernest Ball\nhave conducted these evening devotion periods.\nVisitors to Koolaree on Sunday\nincluded Charles Daly and Denis of\nTrail; Mr. Hay and Stewart of\nSukatoon; Mrs. Wallace of Castlegar; Mr. Griesel and Mr. and Mrs.\nL. Hamilton of Rouland; T. R. Temple, N. Elder and Bob, Bill Affleck,\nStuart Macintosh and Jack Young of\nNelson.\nFOR 8OLDIER8\nSunday tvenig an impreuive service was held to honor former\ncampers who art serving or who\nhave served ln His Majestys forces.\nArt Wtldie piped ln tht ceremony\non his chanter and Mr. Dovey led\nln prayer. A camp honor roll Is being compiled by the Director and\nCamp Fraternity. When the roll is\ncompleted a suitable memorial will\nbe placed ln the Lodge. The Incomplete roll Includes the following nimes: Robert McKendrick.\nGordon McLean, Harold Adams, Ian\nKingwell, David Sommerville\nClaude Mclntoih, Angus MacDon-\ntsld, William Rai, ind Ernut Jonu\nof Trill; Chirlu Millir, Edward\nFoxlee, Roy Foxlee, Rex Billird\nind Wilter Thorpe of Robson;\nLeonard Stewart, Sydney HonwiU\nBrian Gort, Carlyle Ferguson, Giry\nBowtli, Thomu Griffiths, Wrighl\nMacintosh, John Gray, David Fair\nbank, John Argyle. Walter Thomp\nson and James Fraser of Nelson:\nThurlow Fruer, Bruce McKenzie,\nJack Richardson, Hugh Richardson,\nEarl Martin and Vernon Woods ol\nRossland; Charles Stewart of New\nWestminster.\nAt the closing ceremony the winners of the various championship!\nwere announced and the awards\nwere made. The camp championship wu won by the Micmac tribe,\nwith Big Chief, Rev. William Dovey;\nLittle Chief, Garth Barnes; and\nbraves, John Mclntyre, Jim Hoo-\nver, Don Newton, Archie McTeer,\nJim Moynes, Ron Smith, Doug\nWetmore, Hugh Mclntyre and Blu\nWeldon. Members of the championship tribe eich received i blui\nTht Aptcht tribe, which woa',\ntht softbeU snd volleyball chimpionshlp*, receiving red \"K's\", included Big Chiefs Robert SmlUie\nand Rev. Foiter HlUiard; LitUe\nChief, Martin McLennan; Bravei,\nDon Bell, Jack McDonald, Richard\nTyson, Don Wallace, Leslie Rogers,\nAngus, McLeod, Roy Johnson, Allan\nWaldie and Howard Maidment.\nThe Kootenai tribe received green\n\"K's\" for winning the table inspection. Members of the tribe in\nBig Chief, Ernest Ball; Little Chief,\nJack Steed; Braves, Norman Tough,\nMickey Wetmore, Bill Humphries,\nKenneth Kingwell, Eden Raikei,\nFrank Paddon, Ted Brothers, Edwin Griesel and Bob Bisset.\nThe championship for cabin inspection was won by the Stoney\ntribe, which also got green \"K's\".\nThe members are Big Chief, David\nFoubister; Little Chief, Gordon\nHarris; Braves, Art Waldie, Hawkshaw Powell, George Hoover, Jim\nKirke, Harold Moen, Gordon Craig,\nHunter Dougan, Alan GUI and Allan Temple.\nEach ol the four Big Chiefs md\nthe Little Chiefs received large\n\"K's\" ln recognition of their service. The camp nurse, Mrs. Dovey,\nand Mrs. Divid Foubister and the\ncook, Misi Evelyn Carlson, were\nalso given awards for helping to\nmake the camp a success. Ronnie\nFoubister wu given a \"K\" for being\na good little camper.\nSPECIAL AWARDS\nAwardl were madt to two outstanding campen who wert not in\nthe championship tribe Art Wai-\ndie of Rossland, and Leslie Rogeri\nof Nelson. Both showed such true\ncamp spirit that the Council recommended that they be honored\nwith special letters.\nThe 1841 Senior Boys' Camp at\nKoolaree is ended, but the benefiti\nof this camp will be felt and shown\nfor many years to come. In the\nwords of our popular Director, Fred\nRobins, this hu been the most outstanding Senior Boys' Cimp in the\nhistory of Koolaree.\nUNITED DI1TILL1KS LIMITTO\nVANs-ouvra. ss e.\nThis advertisement Is not published or\ndisplayed by the Uquor Control Board\nor by the Government of\nBritish Columbil\nm^\n \t\nIQI EIGHT-\nSL1MLY PANELLED\nCOTTON DRESS\nWaAion, TfttvdUL\nPATTERN 9661\nAji Msy-to-follow recipe for\nfreA good looks and alim lines\nis contained in Pattern 9681! For\nthough this Marian Martin style\nia all you could wish for in flattery and femininity, it's simple to\ncut, with no-fuss details. Long\ncentre front and back panels\n\u2022eem to add inches to your height\n\u2014end take them away from your\nwidth! Gathers give nice softening through the bustline, where\nyou need it. And the long-waist-\ned lines ao important this season\nare emphasized by low slanting\nhip seams. The simple V-neck-\nline and the short sleeves may be\neither gayly scalloped or straight-\nedged. Wilh the Sew Chart at\nyour elbow, this frock will be\neasy-as-pie to makei\nPattern 9681 may be ordered\nonly in women's sizes 34, 36, 38,\n40. 42. 44. 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 4V4 yards 35 inch fabric.\nSend your order to The DaiJy\nNews, Pattern Department, Nelson, pattern will be sent to your\nhome within 10 days.\nSend twenty cents tor this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to\nwrite plainly your size, name, address and style number.\nAUNT HET |\nI By ROBERT QUILLE*** |\nI\n\u2666 \u2014 e\n-IsiuLows4 bAsL)\" l\u00ab....\u00abi I.-- ..,1\nVARIETY AND QUANTITY OF MOTIFS\nIN LAURA WHEELER PATTERN\nCOM. IW. NHDUCUFT SERVICE, INC\nHOUSEHOLD LINENS PATTERN\n2904\nEeny-meeny-miney-mo\u2014that's just the way you'll feel when you\nopen this pattern! You won't know which linen you'll decorate first\nfor each motif is so attractive. Pattern 2904 contains a transfer pattern\nof 22 motifs ranging from Vk-xlVi to 4%x8y.i inches; color schemes; illustrations of stitches; materials required.\nSend twenty cents for this pattern to The Nelson Daily News,\nNeedlecraft Dept., Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your name\nand address. Pattern will be mailed to your home within 10 days.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n\u00ab. Opera bjr\nVerdi\nT. Ova\n8. Onion-Nkt\nnlant\n10. Abounding\nin stars\n11. Explosions\n16. Behold\n18. Breach\n18. To dine\n20. Scorches\nJl. Burdened\n12. Irregular\n24. Blue\n35. Large cat\n26. racing direction a\nglacier\nmove*\n32. Fish\n33. To journey\n34. Tract 01\nwaste land\n35. To be in debt\n39. Jumbled\ntype\n40. Preciousgera\n41. Existed\n42 Loiters\n44. Size ot type\n45. On*\nACROSS\n1. Form of\naddress\n5 Chinese\nmoney\n0. Smells\n11. A color\n12. An organ\n13. Shelf\n14. Rowing\nimplement\n15. A wing\n17. Question\n18. Twelvt\ndosen\n20. Unclouded\n23. Clumps\n27. Mythical\nbird\n28. Cleave\n29. Fuss\n30. Past\n31. To set\nagain\n34. Vaulted\nroofs\n36. Scoff\n37. Water\npitcheri\n38. A slip\n40. Nocturnal\nbird\n43. Contend for\n44. Place\n47. Tranquillity\n49. Money\n(slang)\n51. Crude tartar\n52. Silent\n53. For fear that\n64. Opening in\na wall\nDOWN\n1. District to\nLondon\n2. Notion\n3. Bellow\n4. Co astray\n5. Golf implement\nCRYPTOQUOTE\u2014A cryptogram quotation\n\u2022mim bihbei\nI^HHUIH *__\\_\niSMLjOpN]\nnaa J\nIkIdIp\nk\/il^TilwBK lit i'l'I\na nIo\nYesterday'i Ams.tr\n46. Carry\n48. Light bedstead\n60. A witch\nCOMIC AND ADVENTURE STRIPS\n\u2666 \u2666\nTHE GUMPS\nBy Gus Edson\nWELL-THERE'S SOME\n| *MMM TO \"THAT-A *H\\\\***\nANIMA*. CAfaE IS SWELL\nSCBNERV fear. A\n\u2022AlEOWto-\nJANEARDEN\nBy Monte Barrett and Russell Ross\nI THIS IS ) 0&\nW i?\n, ONETIME. \\ ysfl\n1 SHOWED 1 rV-,\nOw\n, UP JANE. \/ 1>-\nl AKDE.N,J \u00a37\/\nyftviv\nI ^#\n'I PLENTY\/\/\u2014ff \/\n\"^ELiN\/en^-\n1 SOE.SS\nYOU'VE. FOUND\n<\/ IP\ni (THATfeV LyZz\nOUT 1 HAVE.\nMM\n*\/HAT \\ y_SdBi\nTHE ONLY\n^ou .) mW\nTELEGraM-W _\n1 THINK\/\/\u2014HttLk\n\u2022w\\z& oarcf&\nTHIS PIACE.\n^^S\n^&y\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McManus\nWEU.-fADCA'-MXIl?\nWOBRIES ARE OVER-\nTHE STUDIOS HAVE\nDEFINITELY TtXP-\nMOTHER THAT SHE\nISN'T SUTEP FOR\nTHE MCVIES-\nBV GOLLV-THAT IS\nWONDERFUL- THE\n6UV THAT CQNVEVED\nTHE NEWS TO HER\nHAUST H\/VE BEEN **\nA SUIT OP ARMOR OR\nHE'S .J THE\t\nVWELL- IW GLAD VOU\nIAAPE UP *>QUR MIND\nTOSIVE UP THE\nMOVIES - WAGQE-\nFJKLU VKFV ZKCHK CM XGCO; HOXFGX\nVL VKFY ZKCHK CM SLLB-YXI V X M V F-\nRXYV.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: TO FORGIVE EVERYONE IS AS\nMUCH CRUELTY AS TO FORGIVE NO ONE\u2014SENECA.\nHOW TQ WORK CRYPTOQUOTES\nCryptoquotes are quotations ot famous persons written in cipher.\nA substitute character has replaced the original letter. For instance,\nan \"R\" may substitute for the original \"E\" throughout the entire\ncryptoquote, or a \"BB\" may replace an \"LL\". Find the key and follow\nthrough to the solution.\nP-MRY\nf\nFREE 1\nlibrary)\nSILENCE -\nPtEA5E\nt)\n9 \"!\u25a0\n\"\u25a0 ]*.\nBy Carl Anderson\n\"Pa likes to play checkers when\nbt wine, but he overdoes bein' a\ngood loser. He get* careless, to make\nhim\u00bbelf believe he ainH tryin'.\"\nDesigning for a\nDouble Terrace\nBy DEAN HALLIDAY\nWhen necessity justifies a double\nterrace, quite a problem is presented in making it as pleasing as possible in proportion to the house.\nA high house fronted by a high\nterrace presents an optical illusion\nwhich makes the structure appear\nto learn forward. To avoid this it\nis advisable tn break the terrace up\ninto two sections. As a double terrace.\n\\\n: A\n\"A \/\n,,, \\_J\nk A\ns\\\nV \\\nFIG. 2. 'V\n{0 7-s\nDftiigninr a double terrac*\nFigure 1 of the above Garden-\nGraph shows an arrangement of a\ndouble terrace which should be\navoided. The sharp corners are difficult to maintain as the lawn mower is apt no! to rut them at all or\nto gouge 'he Rii!\nFigure 2 shows a much betts'\ndesign, both from an artistic value\nand upkeep.\nS-Duial lawn seed mixture having\ndeep rooting qualities should be\nus*d for slopes and terraces.\nCONTRACT . . .\nMANWACTUIBWO A TRICK\nSOMETIMES a hand looks ru\ntf tt will produce aome exact number of tricks\u2014no more and no\ntaw. Any amount of study to prod-tee an additional one by ordinary means, of suit establishment,\ndiscarding, ruffing, finessing, etc.,\nseems hopeless, and there is no\npossible squeese or lead-throwing\nend-play in Mght It is then up\nto tbe declarer to draw on his\nknowledge of unusual plays and\ncoups, or else his own talents to\nfigure oot one. By so doing, he\nmay produce the most satisfying\nresult possible\u2014making of a contract which at first seemed\n 2 +\n2 A 3\u00bb 4 4 Pass\n44 6*\u00bb SA Dlil\nYes, that wild streak of 16 consecutive rubbers belonging to this\nfortunate writer was doomed to\nend. An evening of rubbers was\narranged with Lee Hazen, national masters champion, his brilliant\nwife and Willard S. Kara, first\nwinner df the Individual championship and flnt man formally\nranked as the top player nationally over ten years ago. Pretty\ncapable eotnpany. We decided to\n: pivot tr robbers. Mrs. Haw*\nBy Shepard Barclay\npunea the seventeenth rubber\nthrough for us. Then we sat\nNorth when this hand was dealt,\neach side having a game and Mr.\nHazen being in the South.\nThe club A was led and ruffed,\nand the spade A laid down, disclosing the bunched trumps. Now\nyou would say offhand that, if\nyou took four rounds of trumps in\nthe dummy, finessing twice\nagainst West, plus five diamond\ntricks, you would get a total of\nonly ten tricks where 11 were\nneeded. But not so.\nTo the third trick, the spade 8\nwas finessed, a second club ruffed,\nthen the spade J finessed and the\nK laid down, dropping the last\ntrump. South having ruffed twice,\nwas out of trumps when the K\n.was played, so a heart was discarded on It. There was nothing\nto do but run the five diamonds\nand give up two hearts at the\nend. Not a bard hand to play, but\na pretty finish. That made 18\nstraight rubbers, with the nine,\nteenth coming up\nss ss ss\nTomorrow's Problem\nAJ K>\u00bb3\n\u00a58 7 2\n487\n+ QJ95\niK\u00abS\nsy Q 10 8 6\n4 A K 10\n+ K 10 8\n(Dealer: South. Both sides vulnerable.)\nIf the dub Q is led to the A\nand the 6 returned, how should\nSouth play for S-No Trumps on\nthis, im-l*\nUDDUCK\nBy Walt Disney\nKING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED\nBy Zane Grey\nTHS CASE OP TWE \"POLK* DOT]\nIPIDATB IS CLOSED, KID--\nimspectoo \u00bbcKEMre BsOUNDeq\nUP TH TWAINS' Of HS GANG\nLAST NIOUT, ACCOQDING TO\nTHE LITTLE PKLOW. HE8E-\nLITTLE KU.OW\/.' ^\nVOU'LL HE-SUET THOSE 1\nWOBDS.VOUNO MAN\u2014 JM\nsr I'LL, ILL-.^ssss^Bj\nW V\/HAT TH--\n7 ____\\\nl7_-A\n_\\\n-Jl -ajw A\nBLQNDIE\nBy Chic Young\nTO DISCUSS HIGHER\nVITAMIN BREAD AT MEET\nOTTAWA. July 7 (CP). - Development of a standard Canadian\nbread loaf containing in larger\nmeasure Ihe health-giving vitamin\ncontent of wheat wil! be the subject of a conference of millers now\nbeing arrnnged. Agriculture Department officials said today.\n35 U.S. AIR OBSERVERS\nAT ONE R.A.F. STATION\nLONDON, July 7 (CPL\u2014Thirty-\nfive United States air observers are\nlocated at a single Royal Air Force\nstation, reliable sources said today\nThis was declared to be the largest\ncontingent of observers anywhere\nin Britain although there is at\nleast one at each RiF. post.\n\\ i i u ii i A' uu -frii^ilfoirilrft\n \u2022' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0iA^^,-:\u00bb:^^.^.^.ui^lJaiOR RENT - AT JULY 1. FURN-\nI lshed house, also suite Ph 316\nII ROOM F(lRN SUITE FOR RENT\nClose In $18 Appleyard\nA HOME FOR THOSE AWAV\nfrom home Strathcona Hotel Apts\nLIVESTOCK. POULTRY AND\nSUPPLIES, ETC.\n|BAfeY CHICKS. RHODE ISLAND\nReds and New Himpshires Good\nUtility stork Approved apd blond\ntested Sti r>er ton John Goodman\n!6Vi C.'lley Ave New Wf-tmin\u00ab'n\nI JOR SALE \u25a0* ttm VfvrriC* Ot fl\nYnrksh're oig.\" Price $4 eaeh F\nO B. Burton Applv Clark Mar\nshrill tr, Burton R C.\nPERSONAL\nWHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT\nAimer Hotel. Opp. C. P. R. Depot\nWASHJSRS REFlNlSHED AND RE'\npaired as good as new. Beatty\nWasher Store, Phone 91,\nUSED CLOTHING WOULD BE\ngratefully received at the Salva-\ntion Army, 813 Victoria Street.\n'WANTED - 0*0013 CLEAN COT-\nton rags, not less Ulan 12 Inches\nsquare. Be lb. F, Q. B. Nelson\nDally News.\nATTENTION! YOU MAY ASK 3\nquestions. I have helped many, I\ncan help you Send 25 cants with\nname and birth date to Grttta.\n1012 Haro, Vancouver, BC,\nMEN - KJSGAiN VIGOR, 1?EP -\ntry Vitex. 25 tablets $1.00, Personal drug sundries 24 tor $1.00. Supreme Razor Blade Sharpener 39c\nSharpens blades perfectly. J. Jen-\nsen Box 324, Vancouver, B. C.\n3. R. MCMILLAN, D. C, NEURO-\ncalometer, X-ray. McCulloch Blk.\nA. B. McDONALD, D; C, Palmer\nGrad X-ray. Strand.Blk., Trail\nMEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES SEND\n$1.00 for 12 samples, plain wrapped. Tested Guaranteed and prt,\npaid Free Novelty price lilt.\nPrinceton Dutributon. P. O Box\n61. Princeton, B C.\n25c - The Photo MiU - 25\u00ab\nP O Box 335. Vancouver\nRolls developed and printed, 25c\n$ x 7 Enlargement Fret\n12 reprints 5x7 enlargement, 35c\nYOUR SICK FRIEND OR RELA-\ntive ln the hospital will enjoy\nreading the Daily News. Phone\n144 and have a copy delivered\neach morning.\nFUR COATS\nSUMMER LAY-AWAY SALE\nExcellent values, liberal trade-\nin allowance, long terms.\nPOLAR FURS LTD,\n548 Granville St. Vancouver.\nIS YOUR WASHING MACHINE\ngetting old, losing power? Have\nIt completely rebuilt at the Beatty\nWasher Store. Phone 91. Terms\navailable.\nFILMS DEVELOPED AND PRDJT-\ned (6 or 8 exposure roll) 25c. Reprints 3c each. For your vacation\nsnapshots, choose Krystal Finish.\nGuaranteed non-fade prints.\nKrystal Photoi. WUkle. Saskatche-\nwan. Established over 30 years\nCOME TO VANCOUVER IF YOU\nare suffering from any of the following things: Neuritis, Sciatica,\nArthritis, Sinus, Constipation\nNervous Debility, Overweight.\nUnderweight. See John J. Lewis,\nand It he aayi he will put you\nright he will do it. 825 Granville\nStreet. Marine 3055\nSPECIAL - MEN'S PERSONAL\nDrug Sundries. Finest quality\ntested, guaranteed, 12 for 50c assorted, Including world'i funniest\nJoke novelty free and catalogue of\nSundriei and Novelties. Western\nDistributors, Box 24, Dept NC,\nReglna. Saskatchewan.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS\nFOR SALE - 142 ACRE FARM, 35\ncultivated, horses, cow, mower,\nrake, baler, blacksmith shop complete, running water, electric\nlights, fruit trees, cheap for cuh\nor any reasonable offer considered\nC E. Brandes, Yahk, B. C,\nREAL BARGAIN - BUNGALOW,\nfurnace, 2 lots, good repair.\nRented $25. Sacrifice sale price\n$1500 cash. A splendid lnvest-\nzment for surplus funds. Robertson Realty .Company.\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms in Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Nltural\nResources. C P. R, Calgary, Alta\nFOR SALE: 20-ACRE LAND LAR-\ngest part wood, other part cleared\nand partly cleared. Lge 3-room\nhse at 49 Creek. $1100 or $800\ncaah Apply 1002 Hoover St\nWANTED TO BUY - A SMALL\nfarm suitable for mixed farming\nAoolv Box 1314 Daily News.\nFOR SALE-HOUSE, 4 ROO*JS\nTerms, Apply Rueckert's Apiary\nMill St. Box 126. Nelson. B C\nWANTED TO BUY +- A SMALL\nhome, close In. B-ox 1221, News.\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n39 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, HEAT-\ner. defroster, radio equipped. Finished ln beautiful deep green\nenamel, mechanically perfect.\nOwn the \"Perfect Car', an Oldsmobile for only $1198. Nelson\nTransfer Co. Ltd.\nAEROMATIC METER FOR AUTO-\nmobile, truck, tractor, bus and marine engines. More Powerl More\nSpeed; 25 per cent More Milesge.\nSend for information. Agents. Exclusive territory open, write Box1\n183 Vancouver, Canada\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYIRS and MINE AGENTS\nHAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND.\nB C. Provincial Assayer, Chemlit.\nIndividual representative for ship-\nptn at Trail smqlter.\nilJ _M mfci&ENDitW md\nrepresentative Full time attention given shippers' lntereit\nBox tl Trail B C\n\u25a0s-asssssssvsws^svssat\nCHIROPRACTORS\nbn.' wiLbER* BKxite, d. C, 54J\nBaker Street. Phone 969.\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, P. 0. BOX 101,\nTrail, B. C. Surveyor and Engineer, Phone \"Beaver Falls.\"\nR. W. HA(J6EN, MINING St CIVIL\nEngineer; B. C. Land Surveyor.\nRossland and Grand Forks, B. C\nFOOT SPECIALISTS\nFOOT TROUBLES?\nConsult\nJ. I. GOROSH, D.S.C., R. Co.\n(Doctor of Surgictl Chiropody)\nFoot Specialist\n813-514 BIRKS BLDG.,\nPhone MArlne 1818\nVsncouver, B. C.\n(Full modern equipment Including ihort wave and X-ray).\nINSURANCE and REAL ESTATE\nR. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. 557 Ward Strett,\nAnnable Block, Phope 197.\n\u00a3. t. BLAttCWOOD AGENCIES.\nInsurance, Real Estate. Phone Wl\nCHAS F McHARDY, INSURANCE.\nReal Estate. Phone 135.\nH. E. DILL, FIRE, AUTO, ACC1-\ndent Insurance. 532 Ward Street\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop, acetylene and electric\nwelding, motor rewinding\ncommercial refrigeration\nPhone 593 324 Vernon S*.\nCORSETIERES\nSPENCER CORSETIERE, MISS\nShirley Boomer, 217 Gore. Ph. 6691\nOPTOMETRISTS\nW. E. MARSHALL\nOptometrists\n1458 Bay Ave., Trail Phone 177\nSASH FACTORIES\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY,\nhardwood merchant, 273 Baker St.\nSECOND HAND STORES\nWE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE\nWhit have yoU? Ph. 534 Ark Store\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALs\nor Iron. Any quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company,\n916 Powell St, Vancouver, B. C.\nSHIP US YOUR HIDES. J. P\nMorgan. Nelson. B. C\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nFOR SALI - \u00bb FOOT CABIN\ncruiser. Box 1394 Daily News.\nFOR SALE - 19 FT. LAUNCH,\nfact. bit. 6 h.p. Inboard. Ph. 350L1.\nFARM, GARDEN fir NURSERY\nPRODUCTS, FERTILIZER\nFOR YOUR GARDENING PROB-\nlems consult J. W. Edmonds, FR\nH S. England. Suite 428, 510 W.\nHastings, Vanoouver, B. C. 50c\nper question.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nWANTED - PARTNER FOR TAXI\nbusiness. Apply to 957 Spokane\nStreet Trail, B. C.\n1939 DeSOTO CUSTOM 4 DOOR\nTouring Sedan, one owner. Low\nm(leage. Radio, heater. 6 ply tires.\nOriginal finish of stratosphere\nblue with broadcloth upholstery\nA premium car $1375. Sowerby-\nCuthbert Ltd., Nelaon, B. C.\n2\" LI&HT DELIVERY SPECIAL^.\n1933 AND '36 INTERNATIONALS\nIn A-l condition throughout.\nCentral Truck and Equipment\nCo.. 702 Front St.. Nelson.\nFOR SALE - '35 FORD V8 Dtt-\nLuxe Coupe. Excellent condition.\nGood rubber, heater. 81,000 miles\n$495. Phone 368R2.\ni\u00a728 tfftfcv. Sedan, unmet*.\nNelson Auto Wrecking, 613 Vernon Street. \t\nBF IT'S a USH5 PAhf, WE HAVE\nit City Auto Wrecken.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nPIPE. TUBES, FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED\nLarge stock for immediate shipment\nSWAHTZ PIPE YARD\n1st Avenue and Main St.\nVancouver. B C\nFOR SALE - BUESCHER C MEL-\nody Saxaphone, complete with\ncase $45 cash.Box 1199 Dally News\nmn - fittings . wm \u2022 sm-\ncial low prices Active Trading Co\nmn Powell {St.. Vanyiuver., B. C\nttsflb SWflfcft gBWa' tilA-\n(\u2022hine. CrnrA cfind'Hon. Ph 260\n1 OIT AND FOUND\nftm* SALE - YOUNG JERSEY\ncow. freshened In April. $50. H.\nRogers, Granite Road.\nTo Finders\nIf you find anything telephone\nThe Dally News A \"Found\" Ad\nwill be Inserted without cost to\nyou We will collect from the\nowner. '\nDEFENCE CALLS MEN\nFROM NEBRASKA FARMS\nKEARNEY Neb., July 7 (AP).-\nWomen are shocking grain ln many\ndistrict fields because of 1 shortage\nof harvest hands, county agricultural officials said today. The shortage Is attributed to the United States\nArmy draft and to defence jobs.\n58 DEATHS IN LATEST\nCASUALTY LIST\nLONDON, July 7 (CP cable). -\nThe lWth Wtr Office casualty list\nlut night named 58 killed, nine\ndied of wounds. 47 wounded, 61\nprisoners snd five wounded and\nprisonen\nLONDON CLOSE\nLONDON, July 7 (AP) .-British\nstock cloelne, in sterling: Anglo-\nAm of So Africa S8s 3a; Anglo-\nDutch lie ex-dlv; Babcock 81 Wilcox 43s; Cent Mining \u00a310%; Consol Gold 37s 6d; Crown \u00a310%; De\nBeers dfd. \u00a36%; De Havilland 33s\n9d; Gen Elec 83s 3d; H.B.C. 24s;\nImp Airways 33s 10%d; Imp Chem\n32s 3d; Imp Tob 93s 9d; Metal Box\n75s; Mex Eagle 7s 6d; Mining Trust\nis lVjd; RsAd \u00a36%; Rhodesian\nAnglo-Am 12s 6d; Rhokana \u00a37V\u00ab;\nRto Tlnot \u00a35%; West Wltwateri-\nrand \u00a34 7-K.\nBonds: British 2% per cent Consols \u00a382%; Brit 3% per cent War\nLoan \u00a310514; British Funding 4s\n1980-90 \u00a3114ya.\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nCALOARY, July 7 (CP).-Week-\ntnd receipts: J66 cittle; 18 calves;\n310 hogs.\nToday's receipts: 125 catle; 10\ncalvei; 300 hogs; 5 sheep.\nThe cattle market onened steidy\nEarly bigs sold at 13 15 to 1325 tor\nB-l's It yard' and nlrgits. Good\nlamb-. -\nThe last of 221 passengers from the\ngrounded pleasure steamer Rapids\nPrince were brought ashore today\nafter a nigiht aboard their rapids-\nshooting ship.\nMotor launches that disregarded\nthe tricky current of the Lachine\nRapids to reach the vessel worked\nfrom early morning in carrying the\npassengers to shore. Officials said\nimmediate attempts would be made\nto refloat the steamer.\nU.S. HOLIDAY DEATH\nTOLL REACHES 612\nNEW YORK, July 7 (AK-Back\nto normal after the long Fourth\nof July holiday weekend, the United\nStates today continued a total of\nviolent death toll of 612 in the\nthree-day period. Automobile fatalities topped the list at 373.\nCOAST CHINESE PAY\nTRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD\nVANCOUVER, July 7 (CP). -\nVancouver's Chinese paid tribute\nSunday to fellow-countrymen who\nhave died In the Sino-Japanese War\nas they commemorated the fourth\nanniversary of the conflict at a\nceremony in a Vancouver theatre.\nMENZIES NAMES NEW\nECONOMIC CONSULTANT\nCANBERRA. Australia, July 7\n(AP)\u2014Prime Minister Menzies has\nannounced the appointment of Professor D. Cooland, former Australian Prices Commissioner, to the\npost of Economic Consultant to the\nPrime Minister.\nRESCUE BOATS PLACED\nIN CHANNEL FOR AIRMEN\nON THE SOUTH COAST OF\nENGLAND. July 7 (CP) .-Floating\nrescue stations\u2014all metal boats re.\nsembllng i good-sired liunch\u2014ire\nbeing placed in the Channel tor\nRoytl Air F6rcs airmen who may bt\ndown it ita.\n86 DIE AS LIGHTNING\n* STRIKES THEATRE\nGUADALAJARA. Mexico. July 7\n'AP). \u2014 At least 85 persons were\nreported killed and 11 Injured seriously last night when lightning\nstruck a crowded motion picture\ntheatre here causing the audience\nto stampede.\nClaims American\nPubUc Fooled on\nSynthetic Rubber\nBALTIMORE, Md, July 7 -\nA charge that ihe American public\nhaa been tooled about synthetic\nrubber wis made by Dr. Ernest A.\nHauser ot the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ln s paper prepared for delivery here today,\nHamer, one of the world's foremost scientific rubber authorities,\nspoke a* chairman ot a symposium\non organle high molecular weight\ncompounds.\nThe need for rubber in the United\nStates this year, Hauser figures st\nabout 800,000 long tons. But hs asserted the country's present production of synthetic rubber, from all\nsources, Is only 6.5 ptr cent of thii\nyear'i needs,' ;, \u25a0' .'\u25a0'\u25a0; -\nWall St. Trade\nPicks Up Speed\nNEW YORK! July 7 (Af). - A\nlitlte better brand of war newi,\nplui a slight touch ot inflationary\ntemperature, today helped give the\nstock market iti beit forward puih\nIn about a month.\nDealings were faster since the\nearly part of June and at the top\nof the move gains ranged from one\nto four or so points. Closing prices\nwere at or near the peaks in most\ncases.\nCanadian Issued held firm. Distillers Seagram gained Vt while\nHiram Walker advanced Vt- Canadian Pacific remained unchanged.\nCinada 4s In' the bond market\nwert unchanged.\nReport Prison Camp\n\"Officers Acquitted\nOTTAWA, July 7 (CP). - Two\nofficers who faced a general court\nmartial following the escape of 28\nGerman prisoners of war ln April\nfrom a Northern Ontaria Internment camp, have been acquitted, it\nwai learned on good authority here\ntoday.\nOfficial announcement to this effect wis expected soon, along with\nfindings of the court martial.\nCost-of-Living\nIndex Up to 109.4\nOTTAWA, July 7 (CP)\u2014The cost-\nof-living index maintained by the\nDominion Bureau of Statistics advanced to 100.4 during May from\n1086 the previous month, the\nBureau reported today. The general\nIndex for May laat year was 104.9.\nFive of the six groups comprising\nthe Index ihowed Increases. An\nindex for 46 food items was 1Q5.7\nagainst 110.1, the only component\ngroup to show a decline.\nLower prices on dairy'products\nand eggs offset \"moderate gains\"\nfor meats, sugar, vegetables and\nfruits in thla division, the Bureau\nsaid.\nTAKE OPTION ON\nTYEE CONSOLIDATED\nVANCOUVER, July 7 (CP). -\nInterests headed by R, M. Atwater,\nJr., have obtained a 90-day option\non a 10-year lease of Tyee Consolidated Mining Company's property at Mount Sicker, Vancouver\nIsland.\nEstablishment of a 100-km mill Is\nplanned at Chemainus, where the\ncompany's ore, runing largely to\ncopper with values in gold, silver,\nlead and zinc, will be treated. Ore\nreseryes are reported to be 125,000\ntons.\nCARIBOO GOLD QUARTZ\nPRODUCTION $130,550\nVANCOUVER, July 7 (CP). -\nCariboo Gold Quarti Ltd., report production in June totalled\n3730 tine ounces of gold from the\nmilling of 10,334 tons of ore. Value\nof this production, on the basis of\n$33 per ounce, was $130,550.\nU.S. DEFENCE PRODUCTION\nKEEPS TO SCHEDULE\nNEW YORK, July 7 (API-United States defence production is \"on\nschedule or ahead throughout the\ncountry, according to a survey by\nthe National Association of Manufacturers.\nThe machine-tool bottleneck of\nlast January has been largely eliminated, but skilled labor and materials still are needed, the Association reported yesterday on the basis\nof telegraphic reports from 16 major\nindustrial areas.\nCARTER GLASS EXPECTED\nTO HEAD U.S. SENATE\nWASHINGTON, July 7 (AP).-\nCarter Glass, elder statesman of\nCapltol Hill and staunch supporter\not President Roosevelt's recent foreign policy after years of bitter opposition to the New Deal, was expected to become the president Dro\ntempore of the United states Senate sometime this week. The 83-\nyear-old Virginian was the choice\nof the Democratic majority to succeed the late Pat Harrison of Mississippi.\nTHREE YOUTHS CHARGED\nWITH THEFT OF CARS\nVANCOUVER, July 7 (CP). -\nTwo police chases through Vancouver streets Sunday, during one of\nwhich police fired three shots, resulted In the arreit of three youths\nand recovery of two cars reported\nstolen by their owners. The youths\nwere charged with theft of the cars.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nOpen Close\nAmer Can 86 88V4\nAmer Tel 158% 139\nAmer Tob T0H 71%\nAnaconda 70% 28%\nBaldwin 3H 3H\nBendix Avl 88% 39%\nBeth Steel 74% 75\nCan Pac \u201e 4 4%\nC Wright Pfd 9 9Mi\nDupont 157% 159\nEast Rod 136 137 -i\nGen Elec 33 33V\u00bb\nGen Foods 37% 37%\nGtn Mot _!.__ 87% .38%\nMont Wsrd . 94% SS%\nPsck Mot 2% 3%\nPenn R R _. \u00ab 24%\nPHillios Pitt 43% 44\n-\u25a0tudehiker L. 5% 3%\nTex Com _.... 40 40%\nUnited Air \u201e- 40% 40V,\nU S Rubber 22% 23%\nV S Steel 58% 58%\nWest Un * 95 96\nWoolworth 25% 25TW\nYei Truck MVs 14%\nPanama Poris Are\nBanned to Night\nShip Operations\nCRISTOBAL, Cantl Zone, July\n7 (AP), \u2014 Thi commandant of\nCristobal port [lut Into effect today new regulations under which\nships will not bt permitted to\nolear or enter Cristobal arid Balboa harbors between the hours of\nsunset snd sunrise.\nCaptain C. E. Coney, U, S. Navy,\nln command here, announced that\nthe regulations, effective immediately, would contlnut in effect\nthroughout the present emergency.\nCristobal and Balboa are at the\nCaribbean Sea and. Pacific Ocean\nentrances, respectively, of the Panama Canal, ,\nPrecautionary measures were\ntaken last week to control coastwise traffic using the two ports.\nSmall vessels were forbidden to\nuie-'tht East breakwater opening\nnear Fort Randolph, which guards\ntht Atlantic\u2014or Caribbean - entrance to tht canal.\nSteamihlp agents sre \"revising\nschedules to conform to the new\nregulations, notifying inbound vessels to hasten or delay arrivals.\nB.C. RECORDS 699\nVIOLENT DEATHS\nVICTORIA, July 7 (AP).-A total\nof 899 persons\u2014or 0.02 per cent of\nthe total registered deaths ln British\nColumbia in 1940 \u2014died violently\nfrom accidents, suicides, homicides\nand other causes, it was shown today in s monthly report released\nby the Provincial Board of Health.\nThe report showed 168 died ln industrial accidents, 188 In accidents,\nsuicides or homicides at home, 309\nb** violent means ln a public place,\n15 in institutions, 10 on the property\nof Canadian forces while eight met\nviolent deaths st unstated locations.\nThe report said ot the 188 deaths\nln the home, 56.38 per cent were\nthe result of accidents while 82.38\nper cent of the violent deaths in\npublic places also were caused by\naccidental means. The 169 deaths\noccurring In Industry all were accidental and of the 10 deaths on the\nproperty of Canadian forces, nine\nwert accidents.\nTHREE NAZI PLANES\nDOWNED IN ATTACK\nON AUSTRALIAN SHIP\nSYDNEY, Australia, July 7 (AP).\n-Naval Minister Hughes said here\ntodey that three Nazi dive bombers\nwere shot down iti an attack on\nH.M.A.S. Paramatta in the Mediterranean.\nHe said between 30 and 40 German planes took part in the attack\non the modern Australian escort\nship, doing duty in the Middle\nEast, but despite repeated dive\nattacks, the ship's anti-aircraft guns\ndominated the battle.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEG, July 7 (CP)-Graln\nfutures quotations:\nOpen High Low Close\nWHEAT-\nJuly .. 72% 76 72% 73%\nOct 75% 77% 75% 76%\nDec. .78% 78% 78 78%\nOATS-\nJulv ..... 40% 40% 40% 40%\nOct 35% 35% 35% 35%\nDec. 33% 33% 33% 33%\nBARLEY\u2014\nJuly 35% 55% 55 55%\nOct 4\u00ab 46% 4\u00ab 46%\nDec. 44% 44% 44% 44%\nFLAX-\nJuly . 195% 167% 165% 167%\nOct 153 1*3% 152% 152%\nDec. . 149% \u2014 \u2014 149%\nRYE-\nJuly .... 56 56% 56 56%\nOct 54% 59% 54% 55%\nDec \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 55%\nCash prices:\nWheat\u20141 hard 74%; 1 nor. 74%;\n2 nor. 71%; 3 nor. 69%; 4 nor. 68%:\n5 wheat 72%; 6 wheat 71%: feed\nwheat 63%; 1 amber durum 69%.\nOats-2 C. W. 40%; ex. 3 C. W.\n39%: 3 C. W. 39%; ex. 1 feed 39%;\n1 feed 38%; 2 feed 37%; 3 feed 35%\nBarley\u20141 and 2 C. W. 6 row 56%;\n1 and 2 C. W. 2 row 56%: 3 C. W.\n6 row 54%; 1 feed 54%; 2 feed 53%;\n3 feed 52%.\nFlax-1 C. W. 167%; 2 C. W\n163%; 3 C. W. 147%; 3 C. W. 142%.\nRye-2 C. W. 56%.\nVANCOUVER\nSTOCKS\nBid\nAik\nMINES:\nBralorne \t\n9.75\n\u2014\nBridge Rlv Con ....\n\u2014\n.01\nCariboo Gold \t\n2.10\n\u2014\nDentonia \t\nj01%\n.01%\nFairview Amal\t\n\u2014\n.01\n.14\n\u2014\n.04\n.23\n.06^\nGold Belt \t\nGrandview \t\n.12%\n\u2014\nGrull Wihksnc ....\n.01%\n.01%\nHedley Mascot \t\n.50\n\u2014\nHome Gold \t\n.00%\n.00 M-,\n.00%\n\u2014\nIsland Mount \t\n.85\n\u2014\nKoot Belle \t\n.2(1\n.25\nMcGillivray\t\nMinto Gold \t\n.20\n\u2014\n.01%\n\u2014\n.00%\n\u2014\nPend Oreille \t\n1.41\n\u2014\nPioneer Gold \t\n2.10\n2,25\nPremier Border ....\n.02%\n.02%\nPremier Gold \t\n.89\n.90\n\t\n.03\nReeves MacD \t\n.IS\nRelief Arl \t\n.01%\n,02\nReno Gold \t\n.11\n\u2014\nSalmon Gold \t\n.00%\n.02\nSheep Creek \t\n.80\n\u2014\nSurf Inlet ..,\t\n.12\n-~\nTaylor B R \t\n.02\n\u2014\nWesko Mines \t\n\u2014\n.00 Mt\nWhitewater\n.001,\n\u2014\nYmlr Yank Girl ....\n.04',\n\u2014\nOIU8:\nA P Con \t\nffi\n.08\n.00%\n.00 _\n,04%\n.05\nAnglo Can \t\n\u2014\n.53\nBrit Dom \t\n.05\n\u2014\nCalgary St Edm ..\n1.10\n\u2014\nCalmont \t\n.15%\n.\u2014\nCommonwealth ...\n20\n\u2014\nCommoil \t\n.20\n.22\nDalhousie \t\n20\n\u2014\nExtension \t\n.15\n\u2014\nHighwood Sarcee ..\n.07\n\u2014\nHome\t\n1.86\n1.90\n\u2014\n.om\nni\n.OH,\nMcDoug Seg \t\n04%\n.06\nMercury \t\n.03%\n\u2014\nMill City Pete \t\n04\n\u2014\nModel\n.13\n\u2014\nROyal Can\n.06\n.07\n\u2022\"\u2022nuthwest Pitt ....\n.10\n\u2014\nSoooner\n.OT'\n\u2014\nTTnlte-t\nm\n\u2014\nVanalta\no:i\n\u2014\nVulcan\n\u2014\n.35\nINDUSTRIALS:\nCapital Est \t\n* \u2014\n1.00\nCosst Brew \t\nI.M\n1.30\nPac Coyle\t\n.26\nv \u2014\nMETAL MARKETS\nLONDON, July 7 (API-Bar liW\n23%d, unchanged. (Equivalent 42.39\ncents.) , _\nTin lowsr; spot \u00a32M 10s bid.\n259 asked; futurt \u00a3262 bid, \u00a3262\n5i asked.\nMONTREAL\nBar gold ln London wu unchanged today at 37.54 an ounce in Canadian funds, 168* in BritUh representing the Bank of England's buying price. The fixed 138 Washington price amounted to $38.50 in Canadian.\nSpot: Copper, electrolytic, 12.75;\ntin 61.80; lead 5.50; zinc 565; antimony 12.25.\nNEW YORK .\nCopper steady; electrolytic spot.\nConn. Vslley, 12; export, f.a.s. N. Y.\n11-12.\nTin steady, spot and ntarby\n53.12%; forward 52.37%.\nLead steady; spot, New York\n9.85\u201490; East St. Louis 5.70.\nZinc steady; East St. Louis spot\nand forward 7.25.\nPig Iron steady, No. 2 f.o.b. Eastern Pennsylvania 25; Buffalo 24;\nAlabama 20.38.\nAluminum, virgin 89 per cent, 17.\nAntimony, Chinese spot 16.30.\nQuicksilver 188.\nPlatinum, pure, 36.\nChinese wolframite 28\u201426,\nDomestic scheellte 24.\nToronto Mining\nSlocks Higher\nTORONTO, July 7 (CP).-Mlnlng\nand industrial stocks pushed along\nto a high price level* ln Monday's\noperations on the Toronto Exchange.\nMassey-Harris preferred moved\nup about three points to 42% and\nthe Common firmed a minor fraction to 3. British American oil\nweakened narrowly.\n\u2022 Stronger prices appeared for\nPreston, OBrien, Macleod - Cockshutt, Upper Canada and Wright-\nHargreaves. Falconbridge, Nickel,\nPend Oreille, Steep Rock and\nWaite-Amulet were stronger.\nHome Oil weakened 4 to 1.85.\nOther Western oils were firm.\nURGES IMPORT DUTIES\nON DEFENCE MATERIALS\nBE MOPPED IN U.S.\nWASHINGTON, July 7 (AP).--\nWar Secretary Henry Stimson, it\nwas learned today, has urged Congress to enact legislation permitting\nthe United States. Treasury to eliminate import duties on any article\ncertified by any department or\nagency to be useful for national\ndefence.\nThe proposal has drawn charges\nfrom opponents lt would give tne\nadministration a free hand to eliminate tariffs at will.\nREPORT BULGARIA BUYS\nITALIAN DESTROYERS\nFOR USE ON Bl\/CK SEA\nANAKARA, Turkey, July 6 (Delayed) (AP). \u2014 Reports which the\nAssociated Press could not verify\ncirculated here today to the effect\nthat Bulgaria had purchased eight\nItalian destroyers for ute in the\nBlack Sea.\nCANADIAN REPORTED\nMISSING IN ETHIOPIA\n\u25a0 REGINA. July 7 (CPl-Lieuten-\nant James Charlton Gardner, 20,\nserving with the Royal Tank Regiment in Ethiopia, has been reported\nmissing, it was learned here today,\nLieut. Gardner has been missing\nsince June 19.\nLieut. Gardner graduated from\nRoyal Military College, Kingston,\nOnt., with high honors in 1940.\n-PAOI NlNf\nOfficials Hope\nFish May Replace\nBacon on Menu\nBy R. K. OARNEOII\nCsnsdlsn Press Staff Wrlttr\nOTTAWA, July 7 (CP)-Dtptrt.\nment of Fisheries officials snd tht\nfish Industry are hopeful many Canadians can be persuaded to ttt\nfish cakes or fried fillets of fish for\nbreakfast Instead of bacon or bam,\nnow that the call has gone out for\nCanadians to eat less pork products.\nFor many years the Department\nhas been seeking to get Canadians\nto eat more fish. Except ln coastal\ndistricts, people In Canada are not\ngreat tlsh eaters.\nA promotion program to Increase\nfish consumption has been going on\nfor some time, Department offlclils\nsaid today, and demonstrators move\ntrom town to town telling housewives the benefits of fish in tht\ndiet, and showing how to cook It\nDr. D. B. Fink, Deputy Minister\nof Fisheries, stressed that while\nbacon and fish taste different both\nare rich ln protein and from a nutritive standpoint are similar.\nOn tfie Pacific Coast Interest centres on the salmon pack. Packers\nare being pressed to pack every\nlast tin, but the output largely depends on the run of salmon.\nCanada has undertaken to supply\nGreat Britain with 1,200,000 cases\nand it is hoped the pack would exceed 1,700,000 cases so the domestic\nmarket and Canada's other customers may be supplied.\nPapers Lead Trade\non Montreal Market\nMONTREAL, July 7 (CP).\u2014Papers came back to popularity in late\ndealings on the stock market Monday.\nPapers to get lifts were Bathurst\nA, Dryden, Howard Smith, Price\nBrothers, St. Lawrence Corporation\nand International Paper and Power.\nBrazilian went to a new high at\n8%. International Nickel moved\nforward.\nImperial Oil was fractionally better and International Petroleum\nsofter. ,\nEXCHANGE MARKETS\nBy The Canadian Press\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal\u2014Pound: buying 4.43,\nselling 4.47; U. S. dollar: buying 1.10.\nselling 1,11.\nAt New York \u2014 Pound $4.03%t\nCanadian dollar .88 6-16.\nIn gold\u2014Pound 10s, Id; V. S. dollar 81.06 cents; Canadian dollar (9.09\ncents.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nINDUSTRIALS:\nBathurst P St P A 11%\nCan Steamship -ft\nDom Stel St Coal B 7%\nDrydun Paper 4%\nFoundation C of C 12%\nHoward Smith Paper 12\nH Smith Paper Pfd 98\nImperial Oil 9%\nInter ePtroleum 134\u00bb\nInter Nickel of Can 33%\nOgilvie Flour new 20%\nPrice Bros ' 8%\nQuebec Power 10%\nShawnigan W & P 13%\nBANKS:\nCommerce 148\nDominion - '. 182\nCURB:\nAbitibi 6 Pfd 6%\nBeauharnois Corp 9%\nBritish American Oil 16%\nCan Vickers 2V\u00ab\nCons Paper Corp 3%\nFraser Co Ltd 8\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\nHigh Low Close Change\n30 Industrials 12824 124.54 126.18 Up 1.68\n20 rails 2803 28.64 28.98 up .42\n15 utilities ..: 18.21 18.09 18.14 up .04\nTORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS\nMINES\nAldermac Copper\nAmm Gold \t\nAnglo-Huronian\nArntfield Gold ...\nAunor 1\nBagamac Rouyn \t\nBankfield Gold \t\nBase Metals Mining\nBeattie Gold Mines 1\nBidgood Kirkland \t\nBoblo Mines, \u2014\nBralorne Mines \u2014 - 8\nBuffalo Ankerite - 4\nBunker Hill Extension\nCanadian Malartic \t\nCariboo Gold Quartz .,\nCastle-Trethewey \t\nCeMral Patricia 1\nChromium M Sc S \t\nCoast Copper ,\t\nConiaurum Mines 1\nConsolidated M St S - 36\nDome Mines 21\nDorval-Slscoe -\nEast Malartic 2\nEldorado Gold \t\nFalconbridge Nickel - 2\nFederal Kirkland\t\nFrancoeur Gold \t\nGillies Lake \u2014\nGod's Lake Gold \u2014\nGold Belt \t\nGrandoro Mines .-\t\nGunnar Gold \t\nHard Rock Gold\t\nHarker Gold \t\nHollinger \u00ab\nHowey Gold - \u201e\nHudson Bav M St S 25\nInternational Nickel \u201e. JB\nJack Waite \t\nJacola Gold\t\nKerr-Addison _\t\nKirkland Lake \t\nLake Shore Mines \t\nLeitch Gold \t\nLebej Oro Mines \t\nLittle Long Lac\t\nMacassa Mines \t\nMacLeod Cockshutt \t\nMadf-en Red Lake Gold\nMandy\t\nMclntyre-Porcuoine 48\nMcKenzie Red Lake 1\nMcVittie-Graham ....\nMcWatters Gold ....\nMining Corporation\nMoneta Porcupine\t\nMorris-Kirkland \u2014 ....\nNlpiAsing Mining 1\nNoranda ._ 55\nNormetal \t\nO'Brien Gold - -\nOmega Gold \t\nPamour Porcupine 1\nPaymaster Cons\t\nPend Oreille \t\nPerron Gold\nPickle C-nw Gold\t\nPlonec Gold \t\nPrem;r- Gold \t\nPowell Bouvn Gs^ld\nPreston Fas* Dome ....\nReeves Mr-cDnnald ....\nReno Gold Mines \t\nRoche Long Lac\nSan Antonio Gold 2\nShawkey Gold \t\n.08\n111\n.50\ntt'iVt\n.87\n.06H\n.05\n.07\n.07\n.08\n.06\n.75\n,40\n.01%\n52\n.10\n51\n.74\n2S\n,51\n38\n50\non\n02\n28\n.32\n.85\n.03 \u00bbi\n.39\n.04\n.27 Vt\n20\n.06\n.25\n.70\n03\n.25\n211,1\nSO\nSO\n,18\n.XVt\n:,25\n.70\n.10\n.46\n01V4\n.88\n.80\n00\n.74\nill >4\n.83\n08\n.05\n,14\n,75\nSO\n.0114\n.10\n.50\n.40\n03\n14\n08\nl\u00abVi\n.35\n35\n!)*>\n90\n3,1\n57\n.70\n.20\n,11\nim;.\n.40\n01%\nSheep Creek Gold \u2014\nSherritt Gordon\t\nSiscoe Gold ~\t\nSladen Malartic .\u2014\t\nSt. Anthony\t\nSudbury Basin \t\nSullivan Consolidated\nSylvanite\t\nTeck-Hughes Gold \t\nToburn Gold Mines\t\nTowafjmac \t\nVentures :.\t\nWaite Amulet\t\nWright Hargreaves \t\nYmir Yankee Girl \t\nOILS\nAjax \t\nBritish American \t\nChemical Research \t\nImperial \t\nInter Petroleum \t\nTexas Canadian \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi Power A \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian T L 4 P \t\nBrow & Dist \t\nBrewing Corp \t\nB C Power A \t\nB C Power B -\t\nBuilding Products \t\nCan Car Si Foundry ...\nCan Cement \t\nCan Dredge \t\nCan Malting \u2014\t\nCan Pacific Rly \t\nCan Ind Alcohol A \t\nDom Bridge\t\nDom Stores \t\nDistillers Seagrams \t\nFanny Farmer\t\nFord of Canada A\t\nGen Steel Wares \t\nGsiodyear Tire \t\nGypsum L St A \t\nHamilton Bridge \t\nimperial Tobacco _\t\nLoblaw A \t\nKelvinator -\t\nMassey Harris \t\nMontreal Power \t\nNat Steel Car \u2014\t\nPage Hersey\t\nPower Corn ...-\t\nPressed Mi-lals \t\nSteel of Can \t\n.78\n. .73\nJSS\n. .15%\n. .07 S\n1.35\n. .54\n, 2.50\n2.75\n. 1.48\n. .10%\n, 3.70\n3.50\n3.80\n.05\n.10%\n15.50\n.18\n. 9.25\n13.40\n1.00\n.. .60\n... 144\n_ 8%\n.... 3%\n.. .65\n_. 23%\n.... 1%\n.. 13%\n... 5%\n.... 4%\n- 15\n.. 38\n\u201e 5%\n.. 2%\n.. 22\n... 4%\n... 21 Vi\n... 22\n... 15%\n... 2%\n777. 112%\n.... 26\n... 9\n... 2%\n.... 21%\n._ 33\n.. 102\n.... 4%\n.... 7%\n.. 63\nRUSTPROOFING\nSCREWS. NAILS, BOLTS, Etc.\nAt Low Cost\nL.C.M. Electroploting\nLauritz Bldg,\nNelson, B.C.\n\t\nI TTT t t T TTTTTTTTTT TTTT I'M'\n^ren\"'ll\u00ab H Grim-vocd\nPROVINCIAL ASSAVFRS\nMETALLURGICAI CHEMISTS ,\nPHONE 616\n189 Baker St. Nelion, B. C.\n111111111111111111111 'il\n Htfmpujiu.j\nA het wetther recipe for\nkeeping cool ind refreshed.\nEau de Cologne\nC0TY' Wu&TeHAN,U\nlg* various sizes.\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug. Co.\nPHONE SI NELSON B C.\nWED.-THURS.\n\"Wagons Roll\nat Night\"\n\"Michael Shayno,\nDetective\"\nGLASGOW (CP)-More than 120\nchurches, 81 church halls and 91\nmanses in Scotland have been hit\nduring Nazi raids, Rev. John White\ntold the Glasgow Church of Scot-*\nland.\n\"POLAROID\"\nDemonstration of driving ind\nfishing glasses. Gives you the\nview without Uie glare.\nSowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.\nOpp. Humi Hotel Md Pott Office\nGuard Your Health With.\nVITAMIN B BREAD\nClub Cafe\nCantaloupe Sundae\nand\nMalted Milk\n824 Baker St. Nelson, B. C.\nFleury's Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nPHONE 25\nMed Arts Blk.\nWEATHER\nDISHES\nHOT\nArt Del\nBUTLER'S\nAn Delicious it\nHome Furniture\nWe Sell the Goods for Less\n413 Hall St. Phone 1032\n\u25a0\nJ. A. C Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuite 205\nMedicil Arte Building\nR. W. Dawson\nReal Estate and Insurance\nPHONE 197\nTHE ANNABLE BLOCK\nHave the Job Done Right\nSee\nVIC GRAVES\nI\nMA8TER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nI\nFour Are Invested\nas Rofer Scouts\nPour \"Squlrti'-htve been inverted W Rover Scouts. They are Jamei\nCrick, Norman May, Albert Jacket\n\u25a0nd Gordon Pickard.\nThe. investiture took place during\na four-day holiday at Camp Busk,\nNelson District Boy Scouts Association Camp on the Weal Arm. Three\nRover Scouts, Stanley Hoswlll, S\nP. Wade and James Cornfield, conducted the ceremony. _e seven\nwere in camp June 26, 26 and 30\nand July 1.\nStovell of Baptist\nChurch Here to Be\nOrdained; September\nH. R. Stovell, B. A., B. D., pastor\nof Uie First Baptist Church at Nelson, was successful in his ordination\nexaminations, it was announced at\nthe recent Western Baptist Union\nconvention at Regina. He will be\nordained at a ceremony here ln\nSeptember.\nMr. Stovell came to Nelson ln\nJune. Rev. G. M Ward, the previous\npermanent appointee, wis transferred to Prince Albert, Sask., at the\nfirst of the year, He Is now it Cimp\nKoolaree is Councillor.\ntmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii\nNEWS OF THE DAY\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nTry Mermaids ln any of 14\nflavors. 5c at Walt's.\nI. 0. D. E. monthly meeting 2:30\np.m. Legion today.\n< \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nPrompt, efficient typewriter repain. Underwood Agency. Ph 99\nO. K. Cross Cut Cigarette Tobacco,\nguaranteed to roll easier. Valentine's\nBIG DANCE ind FLOOR SHOW\nPLAYMOR, WED, Entire proceedi\nwill be given te Red Crott\nAsk for McDonalds Jamaica Bit\nter Orange Marmalade, an Empire\nproduct of quality.\nSave 20 per cent to 25 per cent on\nWestern Paints and Enamels\nBURNS LUMBER Se COAL CO.\nCORRECTION\nSchick Injector Razor with 12\nblades, $1 complete at Valentine's.\nWe cin supply you with inything\nyou need in rubber stamps. D. W,\nMcDerby, The Typewriter Man,'\n654 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nComfort aids for hot, homes! Electric fans, single and double burner\nhot-plates, screen doors and windows, black, galvanized and copper\nscreen cloth. Hipperson's.\nACE TEX PRODUCTS\nAsphalt Shingles, Roofing, Build\nKg Paper and Wallboards. Write\nus for prices.\nBURNS LUMBER Se COAL CO.\nPrivate sale \u2014 Complete house\nfull of furniture with piano, electric washer, Ironer, violet ray lamp,\nclocks, etc. Also 25 foot launch and\nboathouse. A. C. Virtue, 706 Second\nStreet. Phone 801R.\nT. D. Rosling wishes to announce\nto his clients and friends that he has\nmoved to his new downstairs location at 568 Ward Street, next door\nto th* Capitol Theatre, Nelson,\nB. C. Phone 717.\nRefrigerators have been used for\nmany years, and each year the engineers have made advances ln style\nand performance. We invite you to\nsee tne new Kelvinator. Compare it\nwith any refrigerator on the market.\nLook at the Beauty, the Extras and\nthe Price. McKay Sc Stretton.\nDUCO DONE RIGHT BY\n.^_ PHONE 195 -\u2014^\nRamP\nBODY ind FENDER WORKS\nMACO CLEANERS\nWe call and deliver free of charge\nCLEANING, PRESSING\nAND DYEINC\nS27 Blkir Phone 288\nKeep Out Flies!\nScreen Doors\nFrom $2.90\nMetal Window\nScreens\nAdjustable to fit any\nwindow. From -SOe)\nWire Cloth\nGalvanized and\nBlack\nFrom 24\" to 48\"\nwide. Also\nFly Swatters\nand Flit\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Limited\nJESDAY MORNINO JULY t 1941-\nNelson District Sends 650 Pounds\nof Clothing, Quills, Blankets lor\nBritain's Homeless and Distressed\nTwn Fpcithpr RprU Are nights In air raid shelters. A handle\nI wo reamer Deas nre gggflj the pillow, miking \u00abr-\nBeing Made Up into\nShelter Pillows\nNelson Diitrict headquarters of\nthe Nitlonil Committee on Refugees hu forwirded to Vancouver\nanother large shipment of \"Bundles\nfor Britaln*-this time 850 pounds\nof articles. Included in the shipment\nwere 99 articles for men, 273 for\nwomen, 434 for children and 144 tor\ninfants; 10 large quilts, eight small\nquilts, eight baby blankets, two\nlarge blankets and three afghans.\n\"Ai will be seen trom these splendid Jigurcs the work is going on\napace, but with added workeri these\nfigures could easily be doubled, as\nthe material Is on hand and it seems\ni pity the shipping should be held\nup for went of workers.\" said Mrs.\nThomas Brewer, Convener. \"There\nIs i greit dell of pressing to be\ndone\u2014everything not washable Is\nput through i cleaning fluid, but\nnaturally it has to be pressed before\nbeing packed. Ninety per cent of\nthese articles are ready for shipping except for this last touoh, and\noffers of help for this part of the\nwork would be much appreciated.\n\"Officially the workroom Is only\nopen on Tuesdays and Fridays, but\nadded days could be arranged It\nmore workers volunteer their services.\n\"Among the assortment of donations during the last tew weeks\ntwo feather beds have been received and these are being made\nInto small pillows\u201418 inch by 12\ninch\" said Mrs. Brewer. \"It's thought\nthese will be a grand source of\ncomfort to persons spending their\nStint easy. There is not sufficient\nra\ncking to take care of the many\npillows which can be made' and\ndonation! of this material would be\nwelcome, also goods suitable for\nMyers, j\nSCOUtS HELP\n\"Now the school holidiys have\nitarted the help ot Boy Scouti is\nbeing utilized md list week three\nboys from the First Nelson Troop\n\u2014Lonald Longden, Rjchard Wassick\nand Clifford Holland\u2014epent two\nbusy afternoons roping and labeling the 16 cartons which made up\nthe latest shipment They are very\nkeen lads and are anxious td relieve\nthe ladles of this end of the work.\"\nThe Vincouver office his sent on\nto Mrs, Brewer i copy of \u2022 letter\nreceived from Elsa Dunbar, head\nof the Overseas Department of the\nWomen's -Voluntary Services for\nCivil Defence, London, expressing\nthanks for the gifts received. She\nstates:\n\"It is very Inspiring for us to receive gifts from so far away, and\nwhen we tell the recipients where\nthey come bom, their faces at once\nlight up with pleasure at the thought\nof their friends so far away who\nare thinking of them.\n'The help which has been given\nto us trom the Dominions and-the\nUnited States has been enormous,\nand I really don't know what we\nshould hsve done without it\n\"I do hope you will thank all who\nhave contributed toward this gift\nfor their help and sympathy, and\nthey may rest assured that everything they have sent will be put to\nthe fullest possible use and will meet\nwith wholehearted welcome.\" -\nJamieson of Rossland\nFined $12.50, Result\nof Collision at Curb\nROSSLAND, B. C, July 7-A\nfine ot $12.50 was levied by Magistrate R. E. Plewman in City Police\nCourt Friday afternoon against Edgar Jamieson, District Road Foreman. The charge was laid by Thomas\nKnight, Rossland merchant whose\ndelivery truck was involved in a\ncollision with Jamieson's car in\nfront of the Court House on June 28.\nMr. Jamieson pleaded not guilty,\nand ln conducting his own defence\nstated that he had looked up the\nstreet (Columbia Avenue) before\nentering his car and again when\nbacking away from the curb. He\nhad not sen the Knight vehicle\non either occasion and added that\nwhen he was backing up this might\nhave been due to the car's 'Wind\nspot\" Magistrate Plewman agreed\nwith the defendant that this was\nquite possible, but said he had no\nalternative but to pronounce him\nguilty. ,\nProvincial Police prosecuted.\nNelson Young People\nMay Attend Baptist\nCamp at Summerland\nTwo Baptist Church camps will\nbe held this Summer, one at Trout\nCreek near Summerland, and the\nother at Keat's Island, at the Coast.\nKootenogan Camp at Trout Lake,\nmost popular among young Kootenay Baptists, will likely be attended by several Nelson young\npwple, but it is unlikely there will\nbe a District representation at the\nother.\nKootenogan Camp will be held\nJuly 22 to 30, and Keat's Island\nCamp August 2 to 12.\nMiss Soucey, Miss\nScott Park Check\nRoom Attendants\nMiss Myrtle Scott and Miss Marie\nSoucey have been appointed check\nroom attendants at Lakeside Park\nfor the Summer.\nThe checkers and Miss Pejgy\nTriggs, Swimming Instructress are\nonly park staff appointees so far\nthis season. Delbert Smiley is acting\nIs lifeguard, George Weaver, as\ncaretaker, and M. N. -Porter as\ngardener.\nChanges Are Made in\nProvincial Police,\nCranbrook District\nCRANBROOK, B. C. \u2014 Constable\nW. J. Sands has arrived from Vancouver and will take charge of the\nCity policing in place of Constab'e\nM. MacDonald, who will be in\noharge of the District. Constable F.\nJ. Jeeves, who was District Constable, is to go to the Coast\nNelson Woman Gets\nDivorce in Calgary\nMrs. Vers R. Kitchener of Nelson was granted a divorce from her\nhusband, Gordon Kitchener, now\nresiding in Calgary, by Mr, justice\nW. K. Howson in the Supreme Court\nof Alberta at the sittings of the\nCourt there last week. CConor Se\nCorey acted for Mrs. Kitchener.\nJames Spencer on\nWay to Air Force\nJames Spencer. President of the\nNelson Branch of the Canadian Legion, left on Monday morning's\nEastbound train for Calgary to join\nthe Royal Canadian Air Force. He\nexpects to go into a ground crew.\nMr. Spencer was In nis fourth\nterm as President of the Legion\nBranch. He had served on the\nExecutive for seven years, holding\nthe offices of Trustee and of First\nVice-President previous to becoming President.\nEnlisting with the First Pioneers\nat Nelson, Mr. Spencer served four\nyears ln the First Great War, of\nwhioh 214 years were In France and\nBelgium. His brother Cyril, who\nhas since died, enlisted at the same\ntime in the same unit. He hopes to\ngo overseas soon and to again meet\nhis sister, who has been serving in\nthe pay office of the Br't;sh Army\nsince the outbreak ot war.\nMr. Spencer came to Nelson il\n18C7. He waa a painter and decorator and for the last 15 years'was\nin bdsiness for himself.\nAlthough the Canadian Legion\nhas been his chief interest, he has\nalso been a keen curler and bowler.\nMrs. Soencer and three children\nwill remain in Nelson.\nSignal Corps to Take\nCommunications Men\nUnfit for Overseas\nMen with experience in communications, who because of age or\nmedical category are not acceptable\nfor overseas service, will be aiven\nan ooportunity to join the Royal\nCanadian Corps of Signals for service in Canada, Lieut.-Col. H. E.\nGoodman, District Recruiting Officer, has announced.\nTelegraphers, wireless operators,\ntelephone linemen and technicians\nwith communications exDerience are\nreaulred. Those qualifying will be\nenlisted into the Signal Corps at\nActive Force rates of pay and allowances and will be eligible for\ntradesmen's pay as welL\nQualified men interested ln Jo'n-\nIng\" this may communicate with\ntheir local recruiting office, where\nthey will be interv'ewed regarding\nexperience and qualifications.\nPte. Younq in Charqe\nof R-*cruitino. Nelson\nPte. E Young of the Veterans\nGuard of Canada Platoon now stationed at Nelson, has taken over\nthe duties of recruit'ng officer formerly handled by Pte. Hugh M\nGreenwood.\nPrivate Greenwood left Monday\nmorning for Cranbrook, where he\nhad been transferred.\nRotary Club Derives\nOver $100 From Hie\nMagician Show Here\nWhile final flguru ire not yet\nivallable, President J. R. McLen-\nnan of the Nelson Rotary Club reported Monday that the Club derived well over $100\u2014to divide be-\ntwen the Queen Elizabeth Fund and\nthe Rotary Crippled Children's\nwork\u2014from i magician show sponsored here recently.\nTotal receipts reported so tir\nreached $211.50. Excluding the ex\npenses of W. C. Shelly, the Vancouver magician, and a few incidentals, expenditurei were $79.98.\nCatholic Junior\nCampers Hosts lo\nB, Visitors' Day\nBy The Cimp Scribe. ...\nSunday Waa an all-out day at the\nCatholic Camp. Ninety-five lusty,\nsun-tanned Juniors- played host to\n75 visitors. The successive, contingents of visiters, ferried from La-\npointe's Landing, were representative of Nelson, Trail, Roisland and\nSpokane. ,\nThe day began with two Masses\nln the newly-constructed chapel,\nthe celebrants being Most Rev. M.\nM. Johnson, Bishop of Nelson, and\nReiv. F. Flynn, Camp Director.\nBreakfast over, the cabins were\ntidily arranged, and the recreation\ncentres were put in order. After the\ngroup Instruction period the boys\nwent for a swim.\nMrs. Horrigan and .her capable\nhelpers had prepared a dinnende-\nluxe, and this was dealt with in\ndevastating fashion by lade wiose\nappetites had been whetted by exercise in the brilliant sunshine, and\nswimming In the warm waters of\nthe West Arm.\n8EEN ON CAMP TOUR\nLet us take a walk around the\nspacious grounds to ste who's who\nand what's what: Down al the\nwharf are docked Bill DeiDardin's\nAttagirl and Al. G. Gelinas' Dlavno.\nYoungsters are swarming over both\npreparatory to embarking for real\nluxury rides.\nOn the warm sand Mike Lan\nduccl has Just carved a huge watermelon and slices are rapidly being\ndevoured by Lloyd Plsap.o' and\nbrother Albert At this Juncture the\nother youngs'ers stage a blitz, and\nit is impossible to see just what\nis happening to the melon.\nOver in another corner George\nGelinas Is playing the role of a\nproud father, showing Linda Louise\nto a number of Nelson boys including Leo Choquette, Don Ross end\nRichard Lawrence.\nThe cabins were visited hy the\ncrowd, and all were amazed at the\nspacious quarters. The Capta'ns,\nDonald Ross, Gerald Garossimo,\nBruno Pasqualotto, Aldo Desantis\nand Evnio Tam, introduced their\nsquads.\nEXPLOITS ARE TOLD\nThen was related the exploits of\nGino Bisaro who won the treasure\nhunt; of Leo Choquette, who vanquished all and Sundry at ping\npong; of Roy Cirotto and Torchy.\nthe champions at quoits; of Bill\nMurdock's swimming prowess; and\not brother Bob's record fishing feat\nof landing two squawfish.\nThe boys excel in the art of imposing, catchy and impressive nicknames, and the visitors heard these\nnames floating about, \"Beautiful,\"\n\"Funnytace,\" \"Brick\" and\"Magcra.\"\nThe visitors expressed amazement\nat the camp menu of four meals a\nday and all the milk the lads can\ndrink. Indeed the supply of the latter exceeds the demand. Kenny\nGuild, who showed the visitors\nI about the dining room, let us in on\na personal secret\u2014that he was the\nbest dish washer in the camp.\nLater even the visitors succtimbed\nto the invitation of the \"perfect\nbeach for lazing around, and of the\nclear water for an Invigorating\nswim.\nThe day closed with a huge bonfire and choral singing. Best voices\naccording to popular vote were\nthose of Dick Grayson of Bonnington, Carmel Collona of Field, and\nJoe Florentino of Cranbrook.\nThe bugle for \"lights out\" sounded finally for a crowd of happy,\nsatisfied, but tired youngsters.\nMiss Edith Wilson\nand D. Honeyman of\nChapman Camp Wed\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, July 7 (CP)\n\u2014Two well-known Kootenay families were united here recently with\nthe marriage of Edith, only daughter of Mrs. Wilson and the late T\nJ. Wilson to David Honeyman, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. David\nHoneyman, all of Chapman Camp.\nThe couple took a wedding trip to\nBanff, Calgary and Edmonton and\nwill make their home at Chapman\nCamp.\nOver 70 Junior\nBoys Move Info\nKoolaree Camp\nOver 70 Junior boyi went under\ncanvas at Camp Koolaree Mondiy,\nbeginning a 10-day holiday at the\nWest. Arm vacation spot Fifty of\nthe lads, aged between 10 ind 13\nyears, were from the Trail-Rossland\narea, 10 from the Etst Kooteniy.\nfour from Ymlr, three from Sheep\nCree* md two from Nelson.\nIan McSween ind H. R. Stovell\not Nelson ilso i went out to the\ncamp as .Councillors.\nThe boys trom Trail-Rossland irrived tn Nelson In i speciil coich\nattached to the Trail passenger\ntrain, and were Joined by the Nelson and Salmo Valley youths, all of\nthem travelling to camp ln a coach\nattached to the 1:19 p.m. freight.\nAs the Juniors entered camp, tbt\nsenior boys, who have oeen there\nsince June 27, left for their homes.\nNelson Ferry Is on\n20-Minute Schedule\nUp Until Midnight\nNelson ferry will operate on a 20-\nminute schedule up to midnight, instead of halt-hourly after 9 run.\nAuthority to continue the daytime\n20-minute schedule up to midnight,\nrecently suggested by the Nehon\nBoard of Trade for the Summer\nperiod of heavy traffic, was received at the Public Works office Monday.\nThe ferry leaves the Nelson shore\nat 10 minutes before the hour, at 10\nminutes after and at the half hour.\nIt leaves the North Shore on the\nhour, at 20 after and at 20 to.\nAfter midnight a halfhour schedule is maintained until I a.m. and\nan hourly schedule from 1 a.m. to\n6 a.m. Then after two half-hour\ntrips, the ferry operates at 20-\nminute intervals through the day.\nSwimming, Diving and\nLife-$aving Classes\nHave Fine Enrolment\nEnrolment. In swimming, diving\nand life-saving classes at Lakeside\n?ark is described by Miss Peggy\nTriggs, newly-appointed Swimming\nInstructress, as \"very -jood.\"\nIn beginners' swimming classes,\nheld morning and afternoon, there\nare 51 pupils. As yefno advanced\nswimming class has been formed.\nSixteen boys and girls are learning\ndiving, and in the life saving class\nwhich got under way at the beginning of this week, 12 children have\nenrolled.\nI\nMokt yow\nUkt ntw.\nEtKAY'S WHITE\nSHOE CLEANER\nSold only al your Rexall Store\nCity Drug Co.\nPhoni 34\nBox 460\nWar Savings Draw\nNeb $52, Rotary\nThe lecond monthly War Savings Certificite drawing conducted\nby the Nelson Rotary Club produced $62, all of which went bick\nIn certificates to 13 buyers ot in\ndividual itamps.\nThe winners were Mill Lillian\nIJickcy, E, T. Colemm. W. A. Triggi.\nS. C. Burnham, Len Busheli, Henry\nJohn of Salmo, Miss Sylvia Anderson of Sheep Creek, ft. D. Droni-\nfield. J. T. Lawrie, M. L. Brothers\nof Trail, C. J. E. Gray of Bonnin-f-\nton, W J. Burgess and Joe Streit\nof the Reno mine, Sheep Creek.\nIn charge of the draw, which\ntook place at the Clubs luncheon\nmeeting Monday, were H. M. Whimster and A. B. Gilker, Entire receipts ot the sale of stamps go\nback as. prizes, and the Club Itself\nlooks after all Incidental expenses\nout ot its own funds.\nShower Clouds Give\nWay to Sun and City\nIJas Third Hot Day\nRain clouds that held sway\nthrough the night gave way to the\nsun Monday morning, and Nelson\nand District experienced the third\nday ot hot Summer sun atter over\ntwo months of rain.\nThe mercury climbed again to 88\ndegrees, equalling the maximum for\nSunday, and youngsters and adults\nalike crowded Lakeside Park. The\npark was a favored spot for picnic\nsuppers and lunches. Minimum\ntemperature was 63.\nShowers clouds' rolled up over\nthe horizon late Sunday, and when\nthey ware still In the sky Monday\nmorning Nelsonites looked for'a\nreturn of the showery weather.\nHowever the night showers, totalling .04 inch of rain, were all that\noccurred, and the cloudi disappeared by noon.\nSwim Suits\nSee these new trunks by\nJantzen.- They fit like\nyour own skin.'Tops In\nswim comfort. In wool,\nlastex and rayon.\nf 1,-95 to ?4.05\nEMORY'S Ltd\nThe Man't Stort\nWant-Ads bring- quick results.\nWhere Do You Get the Best\nHAMBURGERS\nin town?\nInquiry, Not Inquest\nin Drowning Tragedy\nDr. F. M. Auld, Nelson District\nDeputy Coroner, said Monday that\nhe would hold an inquiry into the\ndrowning of Adolph Antosh, West\nKootenay Power & Light Company\nemployee, at Brilliant while swimming Sunday. No inquest is planned.\nCertain of the United States army\ncorps' bombers use as much as 50\ngallons of gasoline just warming\nup for the takeoff.\nRossland May Vote on Bond Issue to\nFinance New School Healing System\nROSSLAND. B. C, July T \u2014\nRossland City Council toniptit Indicated its oppoiition to long term\ndebenture Issues, but set the machinery in motion for the School\nBoard to request a debenture bylaw to finance installation of a new\nheating, plant it MacLean School.\nIn ipeclal meeting the Council\ndealt with the request of the School\nBoard for extraordinary - exeendl-\nture for a new heating system. Cost\nof the plant, Including automatic\nstoker and air conditioning equlo-\nment. was estimated al $11,250 Thi\nDepirtment of Education, it was re-\nported, had Indicated It would contribute 20 per cent. $2250. leaving\n$9000 to be raised by the City,\nFORMAL DISAPPROVAL\nWhile sympathetic toward tlie re-\nouest the Council formally d'sip-\nproved the orinos'd extrenr-l'nary\nexpenditure. This formil d'sso-\nnroval cleared the way under the\nMunicipal Act .and the School Act\nfor the School Board to request that\nthe Council submit a debenture bylaw to the ratepayers.\nAid. A. C. Rldgers and Aid. Leo\nT. Nimsick asserted any such debentures should be retired within\nfive years at most. Other members\not the Council agreed. It was also\nsuggested it might be possible to\nm-ovide the funds by borrowing\nfrom the bank Instead of issuing\ndebentures.\nAuthority tor the expenditure Is\nbeing sought at Victoria. In the\nmeantime Aid. A. F. Snowball, the\nChairman of the School Board. R\nJ. Clegg, City Solicitor, and J. A.\nMcLeodT City Clerk, ere studying\nthe legal machinery necessary to\nsubmit a bylaw.\nIt was thought the School Board's\nrequest tor submission of a bylaw\nIn rateoay\u00abrs mltfht be presented to\nthe next Council meeting, and that\na vote might be taken about September 14.\nNAKUSP\nNAKUSP, B. C. - Mrs. J. Dawson of Burton is a guests ot Mr. and\nMrs. C. Horrey.\nBill Robbins of Arrow Park was\na visitor to Nakusp.\nMiss Frances Roberts of Belle-\nview is holidaying at the Brouse\nhome of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Johnson.\nDavid Green of Nelson la a guest\nof his sister, Mrs. Wesley Gregory.\nJack Browning, who has been\nvisiting J. F. Browning for several\nweeks, left for his home in Alberta.\nCRANBROOK CLUB BUYS\n$1812.25 CERTIFICATES\nCRANBROOK, B.C., July 7 (CP)\n\u2014The Six Hundred Club, whose\nmembers pay 25 cents a month to\nshare in awards of War Savings\nCertificates ranging from 25 cents\nto $100, has completed its first year\nof operation ana reports a sum of\n$1,812.25 collected In quarters and\nturned Into war investments with\nno cost of operation.\nOriginally the club was limited to\n400 members, with one member\neach month to receive a $100 certificate and a second prize to bf\nawarded. However, membership exceeded expectations and the club\nwas enlarged.\nMRS. WINANT ENTERTAINS\nFIREMEN AND WIVES\nLONDON. July 7 (CP) .-Seventeen London firemen and their\nwives were guests at tn. today of\nMrs. John winant, wife of the\nUnited States Ambassador.\nDEATHS '\nHAMILTQN-Rabb! A F. Feldman of Anshe Sholom Synagogue,\nand leading figure among Jewish\nscholars is Canada,\nInstallation of New Nelson Rotary\nOfficers, Committees Takes Place\nInstallation of J. R. McLennan\nas President to succeed H. W. Robertson and of other officers and\ncommittees of the Nelson Rotary\nClub for 1941-42, took place at the\nClub's luncheon at the Hume Monday.\nDr. N. E. Morrison was Installed\nas Vice-President, A- B. Gilker as\nTreasurer, J. H. Coventry as Secretary. P. G. Morey as Auditor, and\nA. H. Allan as Sergeant-at-arms.\nThe Directors are J. R. McLennan,\nJ. H. Coventry, R. A. Peebles, W.\nJ. McLean, H. D. Dawson, Dr. F. P.\nSparks, Dr. N. R. Jennejohn and Dr.\nN. E. Morrison.\nW. E. Wasson extended to the\nretiring President, H. W. Robertson,\nthe thanks and appreciation ot the\nClub for his service through a trying year, made all the more difficult because of the various war\nactivities. He made a presentation\nto Mr. Robertson.\nNEED LEADERSHIP\nW. J. McLean, who installed the\nnew President, said that never before, in view of the serious conditions of the times, \"have we required more expert leadership, and\nI am sure that we have made a\ngood choice.\" However, he stressed\nthe need of cooperation and assist\nance of each member to make Mr\nMcLennan's,term a success. <\nMr. McLennan said he knew that\nthe incoming year would be difficult, as had been the past one. and\ntherefore he aimed at a \"working\nclub\". This he would gain by securing the full cooperation of the directors, the directors of the various\ncommittees, and the members ol\neach committee. This would take\nin every member of the Club.\nHe then described the duties of\neach committee and the policy of\nIhe Club during the ensuing year\nBesides the Crippled Children's and\nother local work, another major\nobjective of the Club Would be the\nQueen Elizibeth Fund.\nW. E. Wasson moved a vote of\nthanks and a gift for A. A. Perrier,\na charter member of the Club who\nIs retiring after long service as the\nClub's Secretary.\nCOMMITTEES\nThe various committees follow:\nAimi and ObJect*-J. R. McLennan, Chairman; W. J. McLean, Dr.\nN. E. Morrison, H. W. Robertson\nand H D. Dawson.\nProgram\u2014H. M. Whlmster, Chair-\nman; A. B. Gilker, K. C. McCannel,\nG. A. Hoover, Aid. C. W. Tyler md\nE. W. Somers.\nClub Service\u2014Dr. N. E. Morrison,\nChairman; Mayor N. C. Stibbs, L G.\nNelson and A. A. Perrier.\nClassification and Membership\u2014\nR. A. Peebles, Chairman; K. C. McCannel W.'B. Bamford and H. D.\nFoster.\nFellowship and Attendance\u2014Aid.\nC. W. Tyler, Chairman; J. T. Andrews, R. A. Peebles and W. J\nHipperson.\nRotary Information and Educa-\ntion Extension\u2014E. P. Dawson and\nJ. M. Gordon.\nCanadian Program\u2014C. B. GarUnd\nand Dr. L. E. Borden.\nVocational Service\u2014W. J. Mc-\nean, Chairman; J. P. Fink, J. A.\nMcDonald and G. M. Williscroft.\nMusic and Club Singing\u2014P. G.\nMorey. Chairman; G. A. Hoover and\nH. D. Foster.\nCommunity Service\u2014H. W. Robertson, Chairman; C. E. G. Fisher.\nG. D. Dvorjetz and James Johnston.\nCrippled Children\u2014Dr. F. P\nSparks. Chairman; Dr. N. E. Morrison, Dr. Wilfrid Laishley arid Dr\nL. E. Borden.\nBoys' Work\u2014J. A. Ferguson,\nChairman; Westman Motion, H. D\nFoster and Dr. N. R. Jennejohn.\nInternational Service\u2014G. A. Hoover and H. D. Dawso\/i.\nBirthdays-W. E. Wasson.\n1936 FORD COUPE\nFinished In Lincoln Blue. One owner. Perfect condition. CEdC\nPrice 9SW9\nQueen City Motori\n581 Josephine St. Limited Ph. \u00abt\ni5S5\u00ab5$5555ij5$55i55^S'\n0i>\nVanilla\nlea Cream\nWith Fre$h\nBerries\nPublic Analyst\nE. W. Widdowson\n301-806 Joiephlni St Nelion. B. O,\nFIRESTONE\nTIRES f\nSKY CHIEF AUTO\nLook Your Best\nind youll feel your\nbest with \u25a0 lovely\nperminent\nHai&h Tru-Art\nBeauty Salon\nJohnstone Block\nPhona 327\nAn Individual Salad\nMade with everything\nchoice ind fresh.\nCRAY'S\u2014580 Baker St.\nBuild the New Fence With\nLambert Lumber\nPHONE 82\nFOR RENT\nLight Hoiisekkeeping Roomi\nAnnible Block\nR. We Dawson\nPhone 197 Annable Bb-.k\nGrenfell's\nSPECIAL\nHorn Sandwich With\nMilk Shake SOc\n!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nm\nJALOPY SALE\n79 Ford Roadster\nLicenced ind running Mg\ngood 9-1--'\n'29 Essex Town\nSedan\nGenerally good shape. Might\nUS\nneed new\nclutch.\n'30 Hudson Sedan\nBody paint ind upholstery\ngood. Mechanically ___\nperfect \"'\n'27 Ford Tudor\nHis Sisk. licence. *)_\\4 Cn\nGood tires *?*\u00ab*>JW\nPontiac Tudor\nRunning good,\ncireful owner.\n$45\nDodge\nLight Delivery\nOood tlrei, runs fine. CjC\nLicenced -909\nWe Need the Space\u2014Our Loss Is Your Cain\nQueen City Motors\n501 -Josephine St.\nLimited\nFord-Mercury Dealers\nNelson, B. C.\nPhone 43\ni\nilfr'irr itiliii *t*t_tmr_.^.*m___\u00bb______i-^\n\t\n\u201e_..__. ~Lm ___________\ni____H \u25a0\u25a0'-'\u2022\n___\n\t\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1941_07_08","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0414655","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}