W.{. ■ Kimberley Carries Off 13 Out of 24 Trophies in Ski Tourney ' Page Three *, VOLUME FIVE CENTS PER COPY rfiuvTivurAi- LIBRARY Ifckotff) 3^fiM *4mm\f)!**?rr* 353 Many Points Curl for Putnam Trophy; McEwan Wins Page Two BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 19, 1940. NUMBER 260 DIPLOMATS WAR OVER "HELL-SHIP" SEIZURE ANGRY NAZIS Officials, Papers Brand British as "Law-Breakers" Boarding of Prison Ship United Germany'as No Other War Occurrence Declare Nazis; Old Slogan "Gott Strafe England" Heard ly LOUIS P. LOCHNER — Anoclated Pren Staff Writer BERLIN, Feb! 18 (AP).—Burning with indignation, German officials today promised to settle scores with Great Britain over the Altmark incident and said the Royal Navy's boarding of the prison ship In Norwegian waters had united Germany as no other occurrence of the war. The slogan of 1914-18 "Gott strafe England," was repeated by German sjjokesmen who applied such epithets as "criminals" and "law-break-?*' ers" to the British Government for ordering the destroyer Cos- tack to seize more than 300 British prisoners from the Alt- mark In neutral waters. On« apokeaman said "Only an ln- lolently dumb Englishman could have Invented" the theory, advanced In London, that a ship with war prisoners must be interned ii lt ventures in the waters of a neutral nation. "England herself in practice hu again and again shown she applies the very opposite principle," he said. Repeating claims that the Altmark wu unarmed, he said "the Altmark eue further shows what may be expected by neutrals within reach of British naval forces." . , " "*jCfiviiirtflrals shoW'b* alive to the tact England hai no respect whatever for the law of nations or for Uw comity of peoples when her Interests are affected, this spokesman said. As for the German controversy with Norway over the happening, authorized sources said this was a matter for the most careful study and negotiation. No official Norwegian reply has been made to the German protest charging Norway with inadequate protection of the Altmark and demanding reparation. Tht Oslo Government sent an official communication repeating the official version of the incident was released to the Norwegian press Saturday. German authorities pointed to Korway's observation to the effect that she had to bow to Britain's superior force. Oslo dispatches said the Altmark, grounded during her dramatic conflict with the British destroyer, remained on the rocks and there were no signs of her getting free. Authorities said that several members of the Altmark's crew were In grave condition. Funeral servicer for the five killed Friday night will be held tomorrow at Gjeasingfjord. In conjunction with comment on the Altmark. authorities disclosed the German Government told Norway Fe-b. 14 that the steamship Detford, Thomas Walton, and Care- figlia could not have been sunk by German submarines In Norwegian waters as the British charged. Germany claimed there were no German submarines ln Norway's waters when the «l\ips went down last December. Dark hints olnvtnga on Britain were published by the Nail pren. "The crime in G)e»slngf]ord presents us with an entirely new state of affairs ln war policy and war technique, the effects ot which cannot now be forseen in the slightest degree," raged Adolf Hitler's own newspaper Voelki- scher Beobachter. "If old idiots and tiny criminal minds were not at the helm in England, then they would know that National Socialist Greater Ger- many has the habit of striking back. "They would know that the tragedy has filled the entire Germaa people *with a single determination; We will present an accounting!" The Lokal Anzeiger described the Incident as "a declaration of war on neutrals" Norway's protest demanding thai Britain surrender the British seamen-prisoners removed from the Altmark was read with satisfaction here. Cutlasses Gleam, Bayonets Flash as British Tars Board Nazi Ship LONDON, Feb. 1» (CP)—From Ballon abawrd the destroyer Coi- Mck, and pritontrs aboard the Qarman ship Altmark who raach- •d deck In tht early stages ef tht hand-to-hand battle Friday, newsmen were abla tonight to fill In dttalli In tht vivid, yet matter-of-fact Admiralty conv munlquet which told tht story of another gnat chapter In British naval history. It wu a story of expert manoeuvring In lce-filfed water which sent the 12,000-ton prison-ship aground In the dead end Fjord Then thrills such as one expects only in cinema —grappling irons, used to bring thc destroyer alongside and a boarding party leaping en the deck of the Altmark, one officer making a neal eight-toot jump. Then hand-to-hand fighting, gleaming cutlasses, flashing bay- onets. pistol shots, and surprised German crewmen Jumping over the aide of their vessel, rushing across icy stretches, shooting back at the British tars. And through the cold crisp air tht shouU of grim fighting men mingling wilh Ihe cheers of ragged prisoners, pouring cut on deck lo Dre"the the air of freedom again. CONDITIONS "AWFUL" Prisoners arriving In London tonight told of "'awful" living condition! beneath the battened batches of the Nari "hell ship." A threat of further humiliation awaiting lhe men upon their arrival In Germany caused them to attempt to mutiny, it was related. A young seaman from the A.ahlea, a victim of the scuttled German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee, said the attack on the Alt- mark Friday night by the British destroyer Cossack Just saved the prisoners from a "terrible fate." He said- "We were to have been landed at Hamburg on Saturday night and marched through the streets on parade. We would have been Just like slaves dragged in procession for the crowds to Jeer al. The Nazis threatened us with this several times. It was the thing we dreaded mast of all from the moment we were told." Another Aslea seaman continued the story: 'Then in the last two days things got so bad a few of us tried to stage a mutiny and make a dash for il. "We thought if the 300 ot us could have got above decks wr could easily have got control of the ship The Germans soon go! wind of it, however, and that finished our chances of a breakaway We wera put on nothing but bread and water for the last two days we were aboard." Albert Williams of London said he wu imprisoned in a small compartment with 43 others. "It was a filthy place with no freih air." he said "The Germain made us as mtaerable as pcwlblr. We lived mostly on black bread and lea without milk or sugar" All prisooers had unflattering words for the Allmark's commander. Captain Dau. "A pig and a roller," wai the way Captain A. H Br wn. Commanders of the HunLsman, one ol Ihe Graf Spec's victims, described him. Said Capl. W B Starr, skipper of Ihe Talrca until that ship fell lo the Graf Spee: "The rantaln of lhe Altmark wu a real Prussian and hated Hrllaln and the British" 10 SETTLE SCORES GERMANS FAIL TO PINCH OFF OUTPOST PARIS, Feb. IB (AP) .-German troops attempted again today to pinch oft a French outpost In the strategic Moselle River sector near Luxembourg, but the High Command reported laconically the effort "failed entirely." French artillery shelled German laborers working on fortifications in an effort to interrupt construction. J NAZI VESSELS ACCOUNTED FOR BY ROYAL NAVY Three Neutral Ships, One British Are Victims GERMAN VESSEL MOREA CAPTURED British Wings Over Suez A firltlah scouting plane Is pictured flying over the strategic Suez Canal, where a hugt army of Anzacs landed to reinforce the Allied army in the Near Eaat The Anzace army, reported to number 30,000 troops, wu transported on the 10,000-mile LONDON, Feb. 18 (CP). - Three German vessels were accounted for during the weekend by the Royal navy, one driven ashore on Norway's rugged coast, a second scuttled by its crew "in German fuhion." as the Admiralty put it and the third captured today by warships with an important cargo of manganese aboard and taken to a West cowt port. Three neutral ships and one British were victims either of mlnet or torpedoes. First German vessel to be accounted for wat the 12,000-ton prison-ship the Altmark. boarded ny a party from the destroyer Co'sack In a Norwegian fjord, which liberated more than 300 British prisoners aboard While this was happening the German tanker Baldur passed by outside territorial waters, and an Admiralty communique briefly said that "it was summoned to stop by the destroyer Ivanhoe. Commander P. H. Hadow, Royal navy, and thereupon scuttled herself in German fashion." The captured ship was the 3000-1 Ion German ship Morea whois U.,., Rlr-w-U nf '■stnck crew, "sick of waiting" in a Spanish nUge DIOCK. OT OTOCK Goes to Bank of Journey with the greatest of secrecy and without the loss of a single ship. The troops were landed at Suez, shown on map. Below the plane may be seen a section of the canal. The monument is the Gebel- Mariam memorial, commemorating the successful defence of the canal against Turkish attacks in 1915. Fresh Finnish Troops Thrown Into Path of Russian Machine BRITAIN TAKES OVER HOLDINGS OF U. S. STOCKS Spa port, decided to dash (or home with their cargo of manganese ore, was captured and brought into a West coast harbor by a British warship today. Apparently no attempt was made by the seamen to scuttle the vessel. .Seven German officers and 23 men landed and were sent to an Internment camp. Two Swedish vessels. \he Liana, 104*8 tons, and Canned. 152-fl tons, sank in the North Sea today. Further details were not known immediately. England LONDON, Feb. 18 (CP) .--Gr.eat Britain's drive for dollars to pay her war bills today brought a treasury order reauiring British owners of 60 selectea United States securities to turn them over to the Bank of England at current prices.' The order will make the bank The 3656-ton British ship Baron! owners of a huge block of United Allsa went down in the North Sea i States stocks. Total value of the -Saturday after an explosion. Her. securities was not made known captain, G R* Logan, and an Arab; fireman died in an open boat after] being pulled from the water but ■ toreian holdings Britons were required at the beginning of war to register their 34 other crew members were rescued txy a naval tarlcr which brought them to an Eait coast port The Netherlands freighter Ame- land. 4537 tons, struck a mine in i the Norlh set and sank today. Her' crew, several of them slightly Injured, was picked up by another Netherlands merchantman, Fire Destroys C. N. R. Stores Building PORT MANN, B. C. Feb. IB (CP -Fire today destroyed a building The treasury order said Its purpose wss "to ensure the realization of securities in American markets shall be orderly and lhat lhe total volume of sales from the United Kingdom . . . should continue at about the average volume of recent months." Further orders "may be made from time to time" requiring the transfer of other securities, lt was '•'d ,. . The 60 listed today were said to be only a small proportion of all the securitlet available from British New Line of Resistance Strengthened as Lull in Red Offensive Takes Place; Russian Bombers Again Active By THOMAS F. HAWKINS Associated Press Staff Writer HELSINGFORS, Feb. 18 (AP).-Finland threw fresh troops into the path of the Russian Juggernaut op the Karelian Isthmus today, strengthening a new line of resistance as the Red army attempted lo consolidate recent gains and struck again at areas*far behind the front with its air armadas. Shrieking sirens, which sent residents of Helaingfors scurrying to cover twice during the day, signalled a renewal oaf widespread air raids in which Soviet bombers killed several score persons in Southern and central Finland Saturday, Twenty-four Russian planes were officially reported downed. Posters, appeared in the streets of Ihe capital ordering all men belonging lo the ycond class ot the years 1897 lo 1919—heretofore exempt—to report immediately for examinations to determine their fitness for military service The Finnish High Commands nightly communique reported a les sening of the steady pressure pn the West flank of the Mannerheim Line. The necessity of bringing up fresh men, supplies and munitions was believed by military men re- responsible for the lull in the Russian offensive. Northeast of Lake Ladoga, however, the Finns said they had repelled Russian assaults,' capturing several strong points in counterattacks a-nd killing approximately 570 of the enemy. MOSCOW, Feb. 19 (Mondly) ■ (AP). — Tha fortified area and village of Muola In the centra of the Karelian Isthmus on the Mannerheim Line hava been occupied by the Rui-^an army and the enemy "keeps retreating", the Len. Ingrad communique said today. Norway Fails in Duty as Neutral Is British Feeling Demand Explanations on Why Prisoners on Altmark Were Not Discovered in Search; Norway Protests British Violation GERMANY SENDS PROTEST TO NORWAY By J. F. SANDERSON — Canadian Pren Staff Writer LONDON, Feb. 18 (CP Cable).—A three-way diplomatic battle broke loose tonight over the Royal Navy's spectacular rescue of 300 to 400 British seamen who had been imprisoned for months in the stinking, verminous hold of the "Hell Ship" Altmark, prison ship and auxiliary for Germany's scuttled pocket battleship, the Admiral Graf Spee. The British public toasted the exploits of the cutlass- wielding boarding party from the destroyer Cossack. The men they brought back home from*** said Britain felt the Norwegian Government "had failed in their duty as a neutral" in the Altmark case. Lord Halifax was declared to hava asked the Norwegian Minister, Erik Colban: 1. "ln view of the known character of the Altmark." whether she was searched and if so what waj found? 2. If Norwegian authorities had found the British prisoners aboard what action would they have taken? 3. Precisely why did Norway apj parently consider the Altmark as an innocent merchantman when she had been used as a prison ship for some time? 4. If it was considered a merchantman, why were Norwegian warships with her? These questions were asked because the Britsh Government considers the whole Atymark incident Irregular on Ihe part of Norway. Lord Halifax asked Colban to apply to his Government for answers. Meanwhile consideration will be given to Norway's protest which Is a strictly legal complaint. Norwegian waters lingered in hospital beds or ate their first meal of weeks in their homes. Meanwhile diplomatic leaders of three nations went into action with these results. 1. Britain has demanded explanations from Norway on how it was possible that the presence of the prisoners was not discovered in the Norwegian search of the vessel, and suggested the Altmark be interned. 2. Norway protested to Britain igamst violation of 'her territorial waters. 3. Germany has protested to Norway for allowing the British Navy to intercept the Altmark. As books of International Law were thumbed in three capitals, the public all over Britain rejoiced that thc Graf Spee prisoners are home safely after a hand- to-hand fight with guns and cutlasses reminiscent of the days of Drake and Nelson. The oreign Office in a statement Council, Davies View Conditions al Power Plant Peru of the City of Nelson Power Plant and dam where necessary repairs are to be made were seen by Mayor N. C. Stibbs. members of the City Council, and E. Davies ot Victoria, Water Comptroller, when the p! ,ptro] lant Saturday they visited morning. Work on the repairs is to be completed by March 15 and work is well under way. Among other repairs that must be made is the filling in of a large number of fissures in thc rocks in, lhe forebay The North side of the forebay rock wall will have to be cement lined lo prevent seepage of water beneath the rock wall to j Prisoners Released in Daring Boarding Attack by Britishers The prices were - sterling equivalents, at the current | bond of concrete joining the dam housing all Ihe stores required by | officisl exchange rate, of current i t0 the rocks at the entrance to the Canadian Nalional Railways fnr i doll.-ar unces. forebay must be taken out and | Salmenkalta'between iJike Vunsk Iheir British Columbia lines and; Typical prices were Allied Chemi-, replaced with freih concrete as the and Jaurapaan," the communique caused damage estimated by Com- ] n] Bnti Dye common, £43-17-4 present material Is cracked con- declared, "Our troops reached the River NO ROOM FOR SHIP WORKERS, VICTORIA VICTORIA, Feb IB (CP). - Ca- nadiaru and other residenti in the United Statei nr in other Prnvinc-rj ihould lave themselves the ptppn.tr of coming to British Columbia In an effort to find work nn ihip construction here, Hon. G S. Pearson Mid, is employment offices havt rotten of til trades needed for tht work Leary on Sick Lilt VICTORIA. Feb Id (CP).-Three member* of the Provincial cabinet were reported convalescent today.! after a siege of minor ailments no', regarded by Iheir nhysician' a< serious Premier Pattullo underwent t minor operation successfully Hon. C S. Leary was confined tn his home for a brief rest Hon John, Hart mastered a mild attack of in- fluenta. between cabinet meetings' on Tuesday and Friday. pany officials at $100,000 I ("$175 4R>; Du1 Pont de Nemoun com Gasoline, acetclyne tank* tnd : mons. £45-^4-6" '$182Mt: and Swift other lnflamtble materials stored in ' & Company common, £5-14-1 the 30 by 100 foot .shed formed a1 ($22 82. blare which could be seen for miles A statement from a reliable In the surrounding country-side source said thst In no case do the securities form a large proportion of the total outstanding from any one concern early thU morning. SKe e^JL. Weal k £ ■■■■■■aa ^i Min. Max NEUSON ....- ... 32 37 Victoria . 43 40 Vancouver .... 4(1 50 Kamloops .... JI 11 Prince George II r Estevan Point ... 43 M Prince Rupert . ... . M 47 Langara .... 41 II Allln 8 27 D'wson ... 7* 4 Seattle ... M N Portland 41 VI San Francisco _ ... 37 H M VI Penticton 34 — Vernon . 33 — Trend Forks S3 1! Cranbrook .. 31 JI :*tgary 15 10 Edmonton 14 n Swift Current IB .". •tfoote Jaw « 14 Prince Albert 21 2.1 Winnipeg I* 24 '—Below xern. Interdict Placed on Angry Parishioners bv U.S. Archbishop CLEVELAND. Feb. IB (AP). - Archbishop Joseph Schrembs placed angrv parishioners of Holy Redeemer Catholic Church under tn interdict today after they turned back W poll be men seeking to escort a church official and new putor to the Rectory. Seven men were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. Under the Archbishop's order, the paris> members cannot receive the ttrramenta of the church until they have done pennance. The Interdict li the flril In the history of the 1 Cleveland diocese. Today's Incident followed by 1 week similar action on the part of parishioners who oppose the ap- pointment by Archbishop Schrembs nf Rev Vincent Canuo. ODM, to succeed the late Rev. Martin Com- pngno, OHM They seek tn have named Rev Louis 7,edde. ODM. Father Campagno's assistant for seven yetr*. siderably, An accumulttlon of sand and gravel that has washed dowr Into the forebay will be removed, sn excavation six or seven feet deep will be made at the West end, and sluice fttt installed to prevent The'Russians claimed the capture of 313 defensive fortifications in fighting Saturday and Sunday. The communique reported Red nrmy troops had occupied thc station of Somme, on the coastal railway five miles South of Finland' further accumulation. A large po» j second City, Viborg. and the town : Uon of the dam must be replaced , nf Johannes and the station nf Mak* whtrt backwash from the water going over the dam has worked it loose. That part will be strength ened with concrete. salahtl on the coastal railway thi reaching the Western coast on the Gulf of Finland North of Bjorke Island. German Freighter Rostock Captured LONDON. Feb. 18 (CPL-The Qtrmtn frtlgMtr Roitock, 2M2 tons, has bttn captured end brought Into port, It wai reported unofficially here tonight. The Rostock wat one of six German ves- etlt which on Ftbrutry 13 were reported to have left Vigo, Spain, In tn effort to retch Germany. NEW EQUIPMENT IS PUNNED FOR CNR. MONTREAL. Feb. 18 (CP) - Tenderi for approximately |1.,VX).- 000 worth of new equipmrni have been called for by Canadian Nn* tlonal Railways, tt was announced tonight. The company will place orders for 100 ballast can. 25 bag Alderman Acquitted of War Act Charges CALGARY, Feb, 18 (CP).-Al- derman Patrick Lenihan waj acquitted of two charges under the War Measures Act at Criminal Court Saturday, After deliberating two and a half hours, the Jury of six men found him not guilty of making statements at a meeting Dec. 3, 1939, intended or likely to cause disaffection to his Majesty or prejudice recruiting or discipline of his Majeity'j forces. LONDON, Feb. IB (CP.-Cable) —The Admiralty Saturday nignt issued a second communique enlarging on details given in a communique earlier in the day which first told of the daring release of British prisoners from the 12,000- ton German ship. This communique charged the Altmark was armed with "two pompoms and four machine-guns" and disclosed German seamen opened fire from a hillock on shore which they reached by dashing across the ice after clambering over the ship's stern. The naval account of the'boarding blamed the grounding of the Altmark largely on her efforts to break free from the ice of Norway'-s Gjessingfjord despite British commands, and on an attempt to ram the British destroyer Cossack as she pulled alongside. The Cossack answered by flinging grappling irons aboard the Alt- mark and boarding her. "Firing then broke out on both sides and J. J. F. Smith, gunner in charge of one of the boarding parties, was severely wounded," tht communique said. The British boarding party climbed up to the bridge and thrust the Captain of We Altmark from control nf the ship, "The British prisoners were found locked in shell rooms and store rooms and in an empty oil tank, "Wile theie captivei were being releaied a number of German armed guards, put on boa'di by the Graf 8pee, escaped over! the itern of the ihip and making 1 their way acroii the Ice reached | an eminence on ihore from which they opened fire with rifles. "The fire was returned by tht British and two Germans who were scrambling across the ice to join those alrradv on j.hnre were hit "At the same time another German fell in the water amidst tha broken ire. Two of the Cossack'l officers plunged overboard and saved him DISCOVER ARMS "It was discovered that the Alt- mark was armed with two pom poms fanti-aircraft guns) and four machine guns. "One of the officers stated that she had twice been visited while in Norwegian waters but had not been searched. This would explain the fact that 300 British prisoner! on board who were clamoring for release were not noticed." Britons, jubilant over the spectacular release of the Altmark't prisoners, pave those of them able to return to their homes a hero'i welcome. In Liverpool, where several lived, the seamen were escorted to their bunting-draped homes by cheering throngs. A total of 314 of the seamen wert admitted to two Edinburgh hospitals after landing at Iz-ith and about half of them were released later. They wore said to be ln "pretty fair shape." Britain's complaint to Norway. lodged Saturday but only disposed today, added that the British Government felt justified In "pressing" for the Norwegian internment of thc Altmark. The official attitude was said to be that Britain had acted "like a policrman in entering a house without a warrant when he knows t crime is being committed." LOGGER KILLED, ALBERNI VICTORIA, Feb IR (CP) W, J, Jackson of Vancouver, at work nt camp one r f the Albcrni-Paclfic Lumber Company, near Alberni, died today after injuries received when he was struck by a falling gage ctn and five mail and ex-1 snag in logslng operations, the pren cars. Provincial Police reported. OSLO. Feb 18 fAP)--The fate of the German prun ship Alt- mark, her more than 300 prisoners lost to a British boarding party from the destroyer Cossack, tonight appeared lo depend on whether she wss an armed vessel Norway was ex per ted to decide by that criterion whether to intern the Altmark as an armed vessel in war service or allow her to go free as an unarmed commercial ship. British authorities charge she wa* armed with two pom-poms -multi barrelled anti-aircraft gunsi and four marhine gun* Germany rimmed the Altmark was unarmed The ship's statu1; was further clouded bv unconfirmed reports she flew the German service flat when she railed at Bergen lasl week, thus being exempt from cus t< ms examination. TWO MORE DIE Two more of the Altmark's crew died of wounds inflicted by the British hnardi-ng party, raising to seven the number killed. Two others were reported in grave condition, Gjessingfjord reporti said the prison ship, gr- unded during her drama tie encounter with the Cos- lark, still appeued firmly wedged with ire forming rapidly ab* ut her, The (Milv official statement to indicate Norway's attitude toward the ship's s'atui w - ':n a Fiirerh last night by the f<'ie>gn 1 nd r Secretary, .lens But!, who said foreign commercial vessels, and even warships, have tht ru-tlil In ' iinv cent passage In neuti al lei rilonal waters when thrv submit to crrtain rules." . . : ■ '! MOP TWO McEwen Rink of Nelson Wins Pulnam Trophy in "Lillle Curling Bonspiel" »' " ■— ■ ■' Defeats Rink Skipped by Andrew, Last Year Winner OVER 40 RINKS OF KOOTENAY A Nelaon rink skipped by J. J. (Mickey) MoBwen captured the 'Frank Putnam Trophy In the "Little Bonspiel" held annually by the Nelion Cutting Club for rlnki through the' Kootenay-Boundary district. Well over 40 rinks cempeted in the bompiel which was held in Nelson over the weekend, beinp concluded except for the finals in the secondary and consolation events at midnight Sunday. McEwen's quartet, embracing himself in the skip position. William Kline third, Ted Swanson second and W. S. Almstrom lead, completed Its sweep of the championship event in ihe final game with a Nelson rink skipped by P. T. Andrews, who, captained last year's winning team. Andrews' team was completed by J. G. McKay, Elias Fisher and W. Moffatt. This was the third year this ••Little Bonspiel" has been held, the T. A. Wallace rink winning the Putnam Trophy in its first year of * competition. Kinks skipped by T. R. Wilson end W. R. Dunwoody, both of Nelion, won their ways into the finals of the secondary event, the game to be played next Sunday afternoon at 1:19. The Wilson rink had to play llx consecutive games Sunday to gain the finals of this event. In the consolation event which embraced those who were eliminated ia the first round of the secondary competition, the final game between the C. G. McMynn rink of Midway and the Sidney Haydon rink of "Nelson was still polng on at midnight, McMynn holding a 3-1 lead at the fourth end. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 4 NELION DAILY NIW8*. NILSON, B. C.-MONDAY MORNINQ, FIB. 11, 1940. Finnish Skater Kilted Detailed results follow: PUTNAM CUP First round—J, H. Allen, Nelioii, Deat F. Nadon, Creston; 0, 0. Dunn, Grand Forki, beat R. E. Horton, Nelion*, R. Joyce, Creiton, beat T. A. Wallace. Nelson; E. L. Vance, Nelson, beat F. Staplei, Creston; K. Stephens, Rossland, beat J. B. Gray, Nelson; J, H. Long, Nelaon, beat A. Dickinson, Creston; P. T. Andrews, Nelion, beat J. Campbell, Trail; A. R. Moore, Willow Point, bett G. K. Burns, NeUon. Second round—J. H. Allen, Nelson, beat 0. C. Dunn, Grand Forks; O. W. Dill beat R. Joyce, Creiton; h L. Vance, Nelaon, beat R. Stephens, Rossland; P. T. Andrews, Nelaon, beat J. H. Long, Nelson; A. R. Moore. Willow Point, beat Mr. Levick, Trail; Martin Roblchaud, Nelson beat H. Curtis, Creston; William Marr, Nelson, beat F. Buchan, Trail, C. H. Marshall, Nelson, beat Sam Patterson, Rossland; W. McLeary, Trail, beat Alfred Jeffs, Nelson; Norman Roecoe, Nelson, beat J. B Stallwood, North Shore; Dr. H. H. MacKemle, Nelson, beat Sidney Haydon, Nelson; W. R. Dunwoody, Nelson, beat F, D. Cummins, Nelson; John Teague, Nelion, beat T R. Wilson, Nelson; P. E. Pouii>. Nelson, beat Aid. A. G. Ritchie, Nel- s.n; H. W. Robertson, Nelson, beat Robert Foxall, Nelson; J. J. McEwen, Nelson, beat John Dingwall, Nelson. Third round-G. W. Dill, Nelson, beat J. H. Allen, Nelson; P. t Andrews, Nelson, beat E. L. Vance, Nelson; A. R. Moore, Willow Point, beat Martin Roblchaud, Nelson; William Marr, Nelson, beat C. H. Marshall, Nelson; W. McLeary, Trail, beat Norm Roscoe, Nelson; W. R. Dunwoody, Nelson, beat Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, Nelson; P. E. Poulin, Nelson, beat John Teague, Nelson; J. J. McEwen, Nelson, beat H. W. Robertson, Nelson. Fourth round—P. T. Andrews, Nelson, beat G. W. Dill, Nelson; William Marr Nelson, beat A. R Moore, Willow Point; W. McLeary, Trail, beat W. R. Dunwoody, Nelson; J, J. McEwen, Nelson, beat P. E. Poulln, Nelson. Semi-finals — P. T. Andrews, Nelson, beat William Marr, Nelson; J J. McEwen, Nelson, beat W. McLeary, Trail. Final—J. J. McEwen. Nelson, beat P. T. Andrews, Nelson. 8EC0NDARY First round: R. E. Horton, Nelson beat F. Nadon, Rosslad; T. A. Wallace, Nelion, beat C. G, McMynn, Midway: J, B. Gray, Nelson, beat F. Staples, Creston; J. CampbaJl, Trail, beat A. Dickinson, Creston: "Bud" Greewood, Nelson, beat G. K. Burns, Nelson; H. Curtis, Creston, beat Mr. Levick, Trail; F. Buchan, \\ If Dr. David Cowen Of Spokane, Wash. Wants to tell his Canadian friends here about his new radio program evenings People and Places With Captain Robin Flynn This program tells you about the latest news from the war front, and about the people and the places In this news. Captain Flynn went through the first World War in the Imperial Forces; he has been a world traveller, and he is well qualified as a news analyst and commentator. Every Evening Monday Through Friday 7:30 p.m., KGA, 1470 kc, Spokane. Reported killed while leading a patrol against the Russians ln the Lake Ladoga lector, wai B1 r g e r Vasenlus, Finland'! greatest speed skater, who placed second in both the 9000 and 10,000 metre races at the last Olympic games. While not widely known over here, he is the first athlete who had attained a measure of International fame to have fallen defending hie country In the current conflict. Trail, beat Sam Patterson, Ron- land; Alfred Jeffs, Nelson, beat J. B. Stallwood, North Shore; F. D. Cummins, Nelson, beat Sidney Haydon, Neleon; T. R. Wllion, Nelaon. beat Aid. A. G. Ritchie. Nelaon. Second l-ound: R. E. Horton, Nelaon beat T. A. Wallace, Nelson; J. Campbell, Trail, beat J. B. Gray, Nelaon; "Bud" Greewood, Nelson, beat H. Curtis, Creston; Alfred Jeffs, Nelson, beat F. Buchan, Trail; T. R. Wilson, Nelson, beat F. D. Cummlni, Nelson; Robert Foxall, Nelson, beat John Dingwall, Nelson; 0. G, Dunn, Grand Forks, beat R. Joyce, Creiton; R. Stephens, Rossland, beat J. H. Long, Nelson. Third round: T. R. Wilson, beat Robert Foxall, Nelson; R. Stephens, Rossland, beat 0. G. Dunn, Grand Forks; J. H. Allen, Nelson, beat E. L. Vance, Nelson: C. H. Marshall, Nelaon, beat Martin Robichaud, Nelson; Norman Roscoe, Nelson, beat Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, Nelson; H. W. Robertson, Nelson, beat John Teagte, Nelson; "Bud" Greenwood, Nelson, beat Alfred Jeffs, Nelson; R. E. Horton, Nelson, beat J. Campbell, Trail. Fourth round: G. W. Dill, Nelson, beat A. R. Moore, Willow Point; W. R. Dunwoody, Nelson, beat P. E. Poulln, Nelson; Norman Roscoe, Nelson, beat H. W. Robertson, Nelson; J. H. Allen. Nelson, beat C. H. Marshall, Nelson; T. R. Wilson, Nelson, beat R. Stephens, Rossland; "Bud" Greenwood, Nelson, beat R. E. Horton, Nelson. Fifth round: William Marr, Nelson, beat W. McLeary, Trail; W, R. Dunwoody, Nelson, beat G. W. Dill, Nelson; Norman Roecoe, Nelson, beat J H. Allen, Nelson; T. R. Wilson. Nelson beat "Bud" Greenwood, Nelson. Semi-finals: W. R. Dunwoody. Nelson, beat William Marr, Nelson; T. R. Wilson, Nelson, beat Norman Roscoe, Nelson. Final—to be played next Sunday. CONSOLATION First round: F. Staples, Creston, beat John Dingwall, Nelson; Don Aldis, Salmo, beat F. Nadon. Creston; C. G. McMyn, Midway, beat A. Dickinson, Creston; G. K. Burns, Nelson, beat Mr, Levick, Trail. Second round: F. Staplea, CriSs- ton, beat Don Aldis, Salmo, C. G. McMynn, Midway, beat G. K. Burns, Nelson; Sam Patterson, Rossland, beat Aid. A. G. Ritchie, Nelson; Sidney Haydon, Nelson, beat J. B. Stall- wood, Nelson. Semi-finals—Sidney Haxdon. Nelson, beat Sam Patterson, Rossland. C, G. McMynn. Midway. Final: Yet to come. Relief Wins 2nd Straight Hockey From Salmo learn SALMO, B. C, — Dutch Singer's Relief Hockey teem ihowed the Salmo Hockey Club Friday night at the Salmo rink their 8-3 win on Tuesday at the Second Relief, wai no accident, by again defeating Salmo, thli time 9-0. In both gamei "Pro" Dingwall, the Relief's goalie, stopped many shots that seemed Impossible. The first string of the Relief went strong ln both gamei. Tueiday night Sadao marked four goals while Friday Balcom received three. Jack Kelly was the outstanding player for Salmo In both gamei, getting two of the three goab that Salmo scored Tuesday night. In the third period Esche was given a penalty shot but failed to beat Dingwall. With exactly five minutei left In the third period, E. Gibbon and Norman Elliott started swinging of flats, both receiving major penalties, extending for the rest ot the game. It was a fast game of hockey, considering the Ice wai very loft. 8UMMARY First period — 1 Second Relief, Bergstrom, 8:55. Penalty — Sadao. Second period 2 — Second Relief, Balcolm (Sadao) :28; 3 Second Relief, Balcolm (Sadao) 10:24. Penalty — Bergetrom. Third period — 4 Second Relief, Balcolm, 2:11; 9 8econd Relief, Rlckard (Mills) 14:47. Penalties — Bonneville, E. Gibbon (9), Elliott (9). Lineups were: Relief Arlington — Dingwall; Singer, Erickson, Gustation and Elliott, defense; Bergstrom, Sadao, Balcolm, Hambly, Mills and Rick- ard, forwarda. Salmo — Best, goal: Esche and E. Gibbon, defeme; R. Gibbon, Hicks, Bonneville, DeJong, Kelly and Bain forwarda. Referees — Richardson, MacCal- lum. Timekeeper — G. R. Framp- ton. Scorer — L. G. Molr. Young Rosslander Carl, aon of Mr. and Mra. George Schley of Rossland. —Daily News Photo. j Fink's Sale | Nazis Claim Nol BoundloLondon men)! HALT yearly clearance ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS WESTMINSTER, England (CP>.- West minster City Council developed a very ingenious lamp-shading system for blacked-out street lights, but it's so expensive other municipalities are not adopting it. Farm Prices Musi Go Up-Manion By CARL REINKE Canadian Pren Staff Writer REGINA, Feb. IB (CP)-Prkes of farm produce must be increased roughly 40 per cent to bring them into line with other prices and provide farmers with a just deal. Conservative Leader Manion said here Saturday. "We must aim to put prices for the farmers on a parity with other prices," he said as he outlined the Conservative Party's agricultural program — and its wheat policy in particular—in a broadcast to Saskatchewan. The Conservative Leader ln an afternoon address at Moose Jaw, centre of a district hard hit by drought during the past decade, also discussed farm problems and proposed a parliamentary study c* crop insurance as a practical way of protecting the farmer from crop failure. He attacked the Liberal Government for failure to protect the wool producer. In his broadcast from Regina, Dr. Manion said one of the first steps in the practical marketing policy hit national government would take would be an effort to arrange a wheat deal with Britain at a price fair to both parties. "During the last war the price of wheat went to $3 a bushel," he said. 'For less than half of that price, an agreement for the duration of the war might have been made, satisfactory to the farmer and very profitable In the long run to Great Britain," $73 Contributed 111th Auxiliary Sunday Concert Concert lovers contributed $73.37 Sunday night when the Women's Auxiliary to the 111th (Nelion) Field Battery sponsored a program at the Civic Centre. Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, Chairman, stated the purpose wai to raise funds for soldiers' comforts, to assist their families and to "do our bit". It was a splendid program throughout. The selections were: "Credo" and "Minuet", Nelion Symphony Orchestra conducted by Rosi Fleming; "Dear Land ot Home" and "The Blue Danube", St. Paul's Boys' Choir, conducted by Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson; 'The Tall Trees", and "Llebestraum", solos. Miss Annie Busk, accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Tyler; "Rhapsody in B Minor" and "Prelude", piano solos, Mrs. A. S. Aitken; "0 Dry Those Tears", solo, W. J. Coleman, accompanied by F, E. Wheeler; "I Wonder" and "Cuddle Doon", monologues, Miss Mae MacFarlane; "Open the Gates of the Temple" and "Congo Lullaby", 60los, Syd Horswill, accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson; "Blue Bells of Sootland" and "Early One Morning", songs, Happy Crew Quartctt, Miss Roberta Paterson, Miss Bcda Moen, Ted Baker and Arthur Stringer, accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Tyler. Mrs. Koski Dies in Ihe Hospital Mrs. Hanna Koskl died ln her forty-eighth year at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Saturday morning following an illness of a week. Mrs. Koskl was born ln Finland, and came to Canada 29 years ago, arriving in Nelson 12 years later She leaves a son. Voitto (Dempsey) Koski. of Nelson. MBaflT), Fab. II (APl-The' German Ntwi Agency taturday Issued a claim ta tho affect Germany no longer li bound to res poet tv London U-boat a0r«- ment regarding tha Brltlih armed merchantmen — moaning such ■hips would bt subject to linking without warning. Commenting on the announce, ment of Winston Churchill, Britain'! First Lord of tha Admiralty, that evonr British commercial ship in the North Sea soon wpuld be armed,-the agency aaid. "The German command of naval warfare, above all U-boat com* mandera and German filers, thereby know that within a ihort tlaa** they will no longer meet any Enc llah merchant ihip, large or small which Is not armed and thereby made Into a warship. "The U-boat agreement, which England hai broken by arming Its commercial ihlpi, permits U-boat commanders to link enemy merchantmen in ao far ai they resist examination. "Since it la not to be assumed that the English are mounting cannon on their merchantmen In order to shoot at seala, theie cafi- non aerve to offer armed resistance to the German navy in searching ships and thereby make the stipulations of international law here concerned Inactive." The London U-boat agreement, signed by most world powen, stipulates no submarine shall attack a merchant ihip without tint placing thc ship's crew, passengers and papers in a safe place. Lifeboats in the open tea are not considered a "lafe place." Urges Revision of Defence Acl WINNIPEG, Feb. 18 CP)-Cen- sorship regulations enforced by ihe present government practically deprive Canadians of the right to open their mouths, J. S. Woodj- worth, Cooperative Commonwealth Federation Leader, declared here Saturday. In his opening address of the current general election campaign, Mr. Woodsworth urged the people of Canada to insist the country be run by parliament and not by orders-in-council. Mr. Woodsworth demanded Immediate revision of the Defence of Canada Regulations, which, he said, did away with the Magna Charta. He claimed that Prime Minuter Mackenzie King had said he was willing to have their revision considered at the next session ot parliament but asked why the Prime Minister found it necessary to wait for a session of Parliament, The CCF. leader, member of parliament for Winnipeg North Centre, said that since the regulations were not enacted oy parliament but proclaimed by the Liberal Government, that same government could revise them by proclamation tomorrow. The government should revise them before the March 26 election. Buy Now — The Season's Greatest Bargains ■ . PHONE 73 LADIES' WEAR BURNS ■ BLOCK arJ James Wilkinson, Pioneer Nelson Manufacturer, Passes al 12 Years A resident of Nelion for 40 yean, an 1 until hli retirement toon after the war an active figure in thl business of community life of Nelion, James H. Wilkinson died Sunday . at hli residence, 615 Cedar Street He would have been 82 yean of age in another month. Born In Oxford County, Ontario, Jamei Henry Wilkinson spent hit early business life in Ingenoll. He came direct to Nelion ln 1900, and in ocmpany.with A. W Nagle and J. W. Holmes founded tho Kootenay Wire Works, a local Industry that ls still in exlitence. After a few yean Mr. Holmes wai bought out by the amain ing partners, and Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Nagle conducted It Jointly until iome yean after the war, when Mr. Wilkinson sold his Interest to Mr. Nagle, and retired from business. For many yean Mr. Wilkimon and his firm were associated with the Board of Trade, and he waa a B. C. PIONEER DIES VICTORIA, Feb. 18 (CP) .-Arthur Edward Waterhouse. pioneer and first Mayor of Port Alberni on the West coast of Vancouver Island, died here Saturday. He was 71. Trail Smoke Eaters Beat Gonzaga Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTE1S Hume Hotel Nelson,B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUME - K. Martin, Sam Patter-, R. Brough. Medicine Hat; J. R. ion. Robert Anderson. Rosslnnd; L. Milne, Winnipeg. 8. Davidson. N Boyd, Vancouver;' VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Nswly r,„0vltld through- Y%«*CCAaM-Z«-« aUfjfeAjaal out- Phones and elevator. Uimerin Hotel A patterson. -....- WO Seymour 8t. Vincouver, B. C. Coleman, Alta., Proprietor. TRANSPORTATION—FREIGHT LINES FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR. Prop. Troil—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 18 (CP). —Trail Smoke Eaters spoiled Gonzaga University Bulldogs' last home stand of the West Kootenay Hockey League season tonight by defeating the College team 4-2 before 3030 fans, Ab Cronie, Joe Benoit, Mike Buckna and George Appleton scored the Smokie goals. George Safian and Jack Hunt were the Spokane marksmen. Trail: Scodellaro; Buckna, Haight; Crpnie, Dame, Benoit. Subs: Johnston, Brennen, Appleton, Wade and Martel; Christensen. Gonzaga; Burgess; Emery, Murphy; Lindsay, Pettigrew, Shumskl. Subs: Steeves, Polley, Thomson, Safian, Gardner, Hunt, Moffat. Referee: Curley Wheatley, Trail. First period: 1, Trail, Cronie (Dame) 10:08. Penalties: Hunt (major), Haight (major), Buckna, Dame. Second period: 2, Gonzaga, Safian (Emery) 6:01; 3, Trail, Benou (Haight) 7:33; 4, Trail, Buckna (Brennen) 9:19: 5, Gonzaga, Hunt, (Gardner) 19:17, Penalties: Gardner 2, Murphy (misconduct), Johnston, Polley (major). Johnston (major), Buckna and Murphy. Third period: 8, Trail, Appleton (Martel) 19:00. Penalties: Haight WARDNER WARDNER, B. C.-G. Carlson vLsited Cranbrook. Mrs. Chester, of Coa! Creek is visiting * her daughter, Mrs. H. Thompson. W. Whiting, B. Hill, W. Reid. A. Williams of Cranbrook were visitors here, Miss Belle Maltmaji of Michel visited here. Miss Colligc, of Bull River visited here. Mrs. Dillon and Ernie, of Bull River visited here, Mrs, Flodin, of Bull River, visited Mrs. Olson. A whist drive and dance was held here Friday. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. Flesberg and G. Moberg. Miss Louise Moberg has returned from Elko. Mrs. F. Thompson entertained at tea when guests were, Mrs, J. Law- son, Mrs. L. Flesberg, Mrs. C Hamrin, Mrs, G. Renick and Mrs. B. Embree. F. Wellander of Jaffray visited here. Mrs. F. Anderson and Lenard were visitors to Jaffray. Mr. Olson of Jaffray visited P. Key an de way. A. Cairns of Canal Flats, visited here. or Chaos Says Wells NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (CP). - World collectivism or chaoa and de generation are pictured by H. G Wells—historia, noveltit and por- trayer ol things to come—aa the only alternative! facing civilization after the present war. In tact, the war is merely "a itupld conflict upon secondary issuee, which is delaying and preventing an over-due world adjustment." Mr. Wells—now 74 yean old- has his say in "The New World Order." a book to be released to morrow by United Statei publish ers following publication in Great Britain*. H. G. has many hard things to say about the British "ruling classes' and sees some good—but not much —in Nazi-ism and Fascism which i will undoubtedly give headline . writers a chance to play up the wav ! he lays it on the English. But Wells' quarrel is not with any nation or ; any class; It is with the whole soci.il , order. His conclusion Is that "we ; have to collectivize the world as one system with practically everyone I playing a reasonably satisfying part in it." And "we have to devise a collectivization lhat neither degrades | nor enslaves." For Wells, "all roads ; lead to socialism or social l dissolution." 45 DAY LIMIT FEB. 17 to MAR. 2 From NELSON and return Coach •Touriit t Standard $55,25 $67.40 $79.55 56.05 68.35 80.70 59.70 72.90 86.05 73.15 89.30 105.45 TO— TORONTO! OTTAWA | " MONTREAL QUEBEC - HALIFAX - 'Oood In Tourist Sleep**™ on payment of regular berth faro, tdooil In Standard Sleepers on payment of regular berth fare STOPOVERS ALLOWED AT ANY POINT WITHIN RETURN LIMIT Children, r, years and under 12, hnlf fare. Correspondingly low fares (rom all Western stations, also to other points ln Eastern Caoada. ALSO LOW FARES FROM EASTERN CANADA TO WE8TERN CANADA POINTS Full information from any Agent. W1-40F \tjt,u\ n «; f.nfATKi -FN A L'n IVITIU 1 VICOROUS GOVERNMENT ! _ ^„„, ' , COULD CET SOCIAL BOSWELL LEGISLATION—MANION REGrNA, Feb, 18 (CP). - A vigorous, aggressive Government, prepared to give National leadership, could obtain the cooperation of the Provinces to introduce needed social legislation, without waiting to iron ojit all the constitutional obstacles in the British North America Act, Conservative Leader Manion said at a meeting here on Saturday night. Continuing his Western campaign tour, he claimed the present Government had used the B N. A- Act as a pretext for its failure to institute unemployment insurance and other social services. If substantial constitutional changes wore recommended by the report of thc Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations however, hc would call a round-table conference of the leaders of all parties, both Federal and Provincial "to discuss in a most amicable way the recommended changes." BOSWELL, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs, C, Chaub and H. Boyd viiited Mrs. Boyd, a patient in Creston Valley Hospital. Mr. Boyd stayed over in Creston fcr a day. Mrs. A. Mackie, who broke her leg some time ago, and went to have part of the cast removed it Creston. Mrs. Wyllya Van Koughnett hss returned to Nelson, where she was called to see her son, Roy, who was injured while logging near Pass- more, He is a patient In Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, P. L. Sullivan visited Nebon. 6LACKMORE IS NEW DEMOCRACY NOMINEE LETHBRIDGE. Alta.. Feb. 18 - (CP) —John H. Blackmore, recent j Social Credit leader in the House | of Common*, and three other per* j sons were selected as New Democracy nominees for Lethbridge constituency In the March 26 Dominion general election. The Social Credit Advisory Committee will meet here Feb. 28 to decide whether Mr. Blackmore, Kirk- ham L, Lee of Cardston, P. C Plupps of CardMnn nr Joseph r Home of Barnwell will be the riding's candidate. INDEPENDENTS TO MEET IN ALBERTA EDMONTON. Feb. 18 (CP). - I More than 30 prospective lndepen- • dent candidates in the Alberta 1 general election are to convene in i Hed Deer Feb. 22. lt was announced j here tonight. Campaign problems I and platform suggestions arc to be discussed. DIES WHEN MISTAKES CYANIDE FOR WATER REGINA, Fob. 18 (CP). - Mistaking a cyanide solution for drinking water brought death to Anton Benegert, 40-year-old Regina workman Saturday night. LONDON (CP). - A band of | Poles. 60 men nnd 20 women, strand- 1 ed In England have gone back to ! school as a first step to rahablll- i tation. They were crew members of I a Polish liner which returned from a Soulh American cruise last Fall. supporter of community objectives, but hia greatejt community Inter- eat waa ln connection with gardening, and he waa a director for many years of the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial Society, and was one of the founders of tbe Nalaon Improvement Association, which later became the Horticultural Society. He was also a patron of iport. During hla active yean he waa actively associated with Trinity Church. Some 12 years ago Mr. Wilkinson suffered a stroke, and after that he lqfl hla home but Infrequently. On March 11, 1935, Mr. and Mra. "Wilkinson celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. Wilkinson la survived by hla wife; by two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Lawrence and Mrs. Roy Sharp, both of Nelson; and by a granddaughter, Dawn Sharp. The funeral haa been set for Tuesday. KIMBERLEY MAN DIES IN PLUNGE VICTORIA, Feb. IB (CP). - Matt Pelto, employed by the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company at Kimberley, fell to his death yesterday when he lost his footing and plunged 150 feet while at work near Kimberley. He leaves a widow and two children, Provincial Police were advised. Inquest will be held tomorrow, after Investigation of thc fatality. Front Captures Claimed by Nazis BERLIN. Feb. 18 (AP). - The German High Command today claimed capture of "numerous" prisoners on the Western Front and said one British plane hud been downed over the North Sea. The communique said: "In a shock troop engagement West of Merrlg, numerous prisoners were brought in. , "As already specially announced, 32 French, neutral and British ships totalling 128,17-4 tons were sunk by German sea forces between February 11 and February 17. "Again yesterday a Mesaerschmitt (German plane) and a Bristol Blenheim (British) fought over the North Sea. The British plane was brought down." LONDON, Feb. 18 (CP). - Thc Air Minister today acknowledged one Royal Air Force plane failed to return from a scouting fllgnt and said "it ts assumed" that was the plane which a German communique reported had been downed in a North Sea engage ment Saturday. Republicans Urge Cut in Spending WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (AP)- A 20-per cent reduction In spending by the United States Government was suggested tonight by the Republican Party Program Committee in outlining a broad let of principles which may form a bails for the party's platform In next November's presidential elections. Ai to foreign policy, tha report jaid; "We must keep a tight rein on our emotions and, with reason ln the driver's sea'., con- ilder only what will molt surely protect tha lecurity and welhrc of the American people and make us a helpful rather than Hindering factor ln the struggle for world peace and world prosperity when the fever of the areaent conflict subsides. . . . "There are special reasons, rooted in our domestic lituation, why we should keep out of the present war In Europe. But we shall kotp cut not by neutrality legislation however thorough-going, but only as the people wills that we keep out and as national leadership rei- olut-ely seeks to calm the temper and hold in balance the Judgment of the public mind. . . . "Although for the time being it may seem a futile gesture, the United States should reaffirm, as rccasions arise, its : jherenee to Ihe Diinciplcs of decent International behavior, the maintenance and progressive development of International law and the sanctity of treaties." Snow Falls, Alberta CALGARY, Feb. 18 (CP).'- A fresh fall of snow commencing overnight at many points and at 8 am in Calgary, blanketed Southern Alberta Sunday and was continuing Sunday evening, causing fears thai some highways might be blockeu by Monday morning. With four inches of snow recorded In Calgary at 8 pm, and three Inches at Lethbridge. T. C. A. officials said continuance of the storm might cause cancellation of Alberta Air Line schedules. ROOSEVELT INSPECTS PANAMA CANAL ZONE BALBOA, Canal Zone, Feb. 18 I (AP). — President Rooievelt made an inspection tour across the heavily fortified Panama Canal rone today and sailed into the Pacific Ocean toward an undisclosed destination WOOD WORKING MILL WORK Expert workmanship at reasonable prices Kootenay Sath & Door Works Ml Ward 8t Opp. City Hall STIFFNESS, SORENESS, PAINS from BRUISES, tUMPS, STRAINS, or CHEST COLDS. No Rukbrnj- R.qvlr.J- JUST PAT ON SLOAN'S • COAL • WOOD • Phone 33 Tht Bait In Fuel if All Tlmi West Transfer Co. Established in 1899 --—M^-. TODAY'S News Pictures -NKLSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C—MONDAY MORNINO, Fll. 1», 1M»a* "Dee" Desjardins Is Queen of Kootenay Zone SM Tournament Kimberley Skiers Carry Off Major Honors First Kootenay Zone Ski Meet uniors Make Almost' Clean Sweep in Their Classes CROWD THRILLS TO EXPERT JUMPING SKI TOURNAMENT STANDINQ lit 2nd 3rd Kimberley Nelaon -r- Rosaland Trail « S 4 3 2 1 i - 2 2 Comely queens of the ski trails are shown here following the ceremony In the Eagle Hell Saturday night when Svea Pearson. Kimberley Ski Queen crowned "Dee" Desjardins ol Nelson Queen of the Kootenay zone ski tournament. On Miss Desjardins left are Naida Perrier and Edna Steed, her attendants. Miss Pearson is at her right. First Kootenay lone akl tournament staged over the weekend it Nelson in one of the poorest skiing Winters ln many years in this district, overcame all the obstacles of rain, mist and heavy anow and became an outstanding success. And with the tournament the first large scale ski migration of the district, similar to the much publicized ski traina of East, was also a success. While Nelson Ski Club was host lor the first zone tournament, Kimberley Ski Club stepped out as the first club to organize their travelling on a large scale, for they had a special coach attached to the Canadian Pacific Railway trains for a party of 35 to 40, many of them juniors, who won their transportation in a recent tournament at Kimberley. Trail and Rossland competitors and spectators travelled by car and bus. KIMBERLEY'S DAY It was Kimberley's tournament, for when the trophies were awarded at the banquet closing the two-day ski festival, the East Kootenay club carried off 13 out of 24 trophies and prizes, including six of eight first places. Nelson skiers won six trophies and prizes, Rossland four and Trail one. But Klmberley'i triumph was even more imposing than the statistics revealed, for club entrants won three out of five major events and in the Junior events took all the firsts, all the seconds and two of the thirds. To complete the story Kimberley skiers were the sufferers in the only two accidents of the tournament. Ray Woodman, a Junior, suffered a sprained ankle when he essayed a jump Sunday afternoon; and Miss Helen Meyers broke three bones in her right hand in a fall on the slalom course. Miss Meyers after her fall was sliding rapidly toward a large tree when Jack Buchanan of Spokane, formerly of Nelson, flung himself in her path and stopped her. Race and slalom events were held at the Nelson Ski Club course at the Nelson Golf and Country Club Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning; while Jumping was staged at a new hill about two miles from Nelson along the Ymir road. Heavy, wet snow handicapped skiers In all events, but it had no effect on Hie keen competition between the competitors. QUEEN 18 CROWNED A monster dance at the Eagle Hall Saturday night was featured by the crowning of Miss "Dee" Desjardins of Nelson as Tournament Ski Queen, with Miss Svea Pearson, Kimberley Ski Club Queen, officiating. At the banquet at the Cathedral Hall which terminated the tournament Queen "Dee" presented trophies to winners. For spectators the feature of the tournament was the Jumping, and they thrilled to this spectacular sport as A and B Class Jumpers soared in succession from the takeoff and down the face of the steep hill. There were many spills. Longest jump of the day was 132 feet, this being made by All Johansson of Kimberley. after he had jumped 142 and 139 feet In competition. Best jumps in B Class were by Bill Anderson of Nelson and Bjorne Edwards of Kimberley, each 128 feet. The hill was declared too dangerous for C Class Jumpers, and their event was cancelled, but three of them tried the Jump. The (irst was Ray Woodman of Kimberley, whose jump was short, causing him to spill badly, and injure himself. The others were Frank Kennedy and Johnny Clark of Nelson, who made neat jumps of about 100 feet. BLACKBURN. Eng. (CP)- For the third month in succession, a middle-aged man called at Blackburn Infirmary to leave a check The first month the amount was £13 10s IS59S5I, for the Mlowing two it was £50 l»222> JUMPING A Clus- AU Johansson, K Denny McKay, N Trygve Nora, R Roy MacKay, N .. Art Orodzski, N .. B Class- Bill Anderson, N Wes Psrker, R .... Bjorne, Edwards, Morten Johnson, Nels Matsoh, T .. Vie DelPuppo, N Bob Brown, N TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1st 2nd Points Jump Jump .. 142 139 122.83 .. 130 128 118.24 ... 112 112 110.92 131 129 106.20 .... 132 133 101.35 .'. 118 128 141.36 110 101 133.28 K 128 117 131.30 R 110 119 126.32 79 99,92 95 102 108 102 108 |h-^*yo«»»»6 MAY;«Q?Q-,,1 II B C Grocery BARGAINS Ona Salt Today, Tueiday and Wedneiday 193 Phonei 1*4 25* MILK: Cherub, Tall tint, 3 for. PORK A BEANS: Aylmer, tfgjt V oz. tlni, 2 tlni *Jr SAUSAGES: Campfire, Va, tin 22< CORN; Aylmer, Golden *29*M Bantam, 16 oz., 2 for m'aJr JEWEL SHORTENING: ?->A 1 Ib. cartoni, 2 for •wS\m 1 large RINSO; 2 LIFEBUOY 80AP: All for _. 30* TOMATO SOUP: Campbell's, 3 tins 25* COCOMALT: l's. tin 53< FELS-NAPTHA SOAP: 3 bars 23* CRISCO: I Ib. tins 23* CREAM OF WHEAT: Pk*-*-; 23***> Aa Advertised In McCall'a Magazine 97.00 97.00 SENIOR SLALOMS Men's—AU Johansson, Kimberley, 3«.4, 32.5—68.9; Sam Warmington, Kimberley, 37.8, 34.3-72.1; Trygve Nora, Rossland, 41.2, 42.2—83.4; Nels Matson, Trail, 48.3, 42.7-91; Otto Scribe, Kimberley, 4«.3, 47.2-93.5; Tony StDenis, Trail, 48.2, 47.4-93.6; Fred McKim, Kimberley, 48, 48.8- 96.8; Bob Smith, Rossland, 51.9; 45.4 —97.8; Fred Thompson, Rossland, 517, 48.2—99.9; Ray Hunt, Nelson, 50 6, 53—103.6; Harold Fox, Rossland, 51.4, 52.3—103.7; Bill Stiles, Trail, 50, 55—105; Bob Brown, Nelson, 51.1, 77-128.1. Other competitors, eliminated on first run or disqualified—Gilbert Page, Trail, 59.9; Paul Jones, Trail, 56.1; George Page, Rossland, 65.8; Bob Mulligan, Kimberley, 58.2; Dan McKay, Nelson, 55.4; Jack Nicholson, Trail, 54.4; Morten Johnson, Rossland, 52.9; Ron Waters, Nelson, 66.7; Pete Galpen, Kimberley, 88. Ladies'—Helen Sutherland, Kimberley, 37, 35.1—72.1; Elsa Johnson, Trail, 34.4, 42.7—77.1; Dee Desjardins, Nelson, 50, 32.5—82.5; Eileen MacDonald, Rossland, 37.2, 47.8—85; Dorothy Van, Rossland, 47, 41-88; Jean Wilson, Trail, 41, 51-92; Edna Steed, Nelson, 46.2, 53.2—98.4. ■Others eliminated on first run or disqualified—Irene Cummings, Kimberley, 56.7; Joan Hudson, Trail, 54.9; Ella Desjardins. Nelson, 49.1, 48.2—97.3; Naida Perrier, Nelson, 67.8. DOWNHILL RACE Ladies' downhill—Dee Desjardins, Nelson, 32.2; Eileen McDonald, RosBland, 40.3; Helen Sutherland, Kimberley, 45.31; Eileen Berg, Rossland. 51,8; Elsa Johnson, Trail, 52.2; Kay Nisbet, Nelson, 55; Ella Desjardins, Nelson, 59.3; Naida Perrier, Nelson, 1:04.1; Irene Cummings, Kimberley, 1:04.2; Jean Wilson, Rossland, 1:06; 11, Joan Hudson, Trail, 1:07.6; Edna Steed, Nelson, 1:10; Jean Paterson, Nelson, 1:11.4. JUNIOft EVENTS Boys' slalom—George Chessham, Kimberley, 36-37 4—73.4; Jack Collins. Kimberley. 36.1, 39.9—76; Terry Gower, Kimberley, 39 8, 38-77.8: Donald Cook, Trail, 43, 39.6—82.6; Joe Francis, NeUon, 43, 43.5—85.5; Nello Melatini, Trail. 51.4, 49 3— 100.7; Donald Brown, Nelson, 1:16.6, 1:57.7-3:13.6. Boys' cross country race—Clarence Littler, Kimberley. 5:47; Fred Kiles, Kimberley, 5:54; Allan Deschamps, Nelson. 6:04; Bill Watson, Kimberley, 6:46; Bob McDonald, Nelson, 6:53. Girls' cross country race—Phyllis Collins, Kimberley, 5:09; Isobel Bentley, Kimberley, 6:26; Sigrid Holmgren, Nelson, 7:03; Irene Bentley, Kimberley, 7:06; Doreen Ambrose, Nelson, 7:32; Mary Singleton, Nelson, 7:57. TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS— Officials for the tournament were: Junior slalom setters—Sam Warmington, Kimberley; Dan McKay, Nelson. Senior ilalom letters—Bob Green, Kimberley; Lloyd Williams, Trail. Timers—Phil Hoskins, Nelson; Bob Smith and Harry DeLong, Rossland. I Starters—J. G. M.^Lock and Mai- tin Varseveld. I Judges of jumping—Sam Warmington, Kimberley; Harry Hulls, ! Nelson. Measuring—Phil Hoskins, Ray Hunt and Monte Montgomery, Nelson. 'We'll Come Back' Skiers Assert al (losing Banquet Miss Desjardins Given Trophy of Nelson Club That the first Kootenay zone tournament—staged at Nelson over the weekend—was a success to be indelibly recorded was the assertion of a series of speakers when the Nelson Ski Club was host to skiers ot Trail, Rossland, Kimberley and Nelson at a banquet at the Cathedral Hall Sunday evenig. Martin Varseveld, President, was in the chair. Feature of the banquet was the presentation of trophies by Miss "Dee" Desjardins, Tournament Queen. The queen was herself a prizewinner, having won the ladles' downhill race and placed third ln the ladies' slalom; and in addition to these prizes she received the seasonal award for the best lady skier of the Nelson Club, the second time she has won it. Another highlight was the warm tribute paid to Danny McKay, Nelson, organizer of the tournament. He was lauded by speakers of each of the communities represented for his work. Many were the pledges: "We'll be back again". Speakers included Lloyd Williams, President, Miss Peggy McCallum, Secretary, and Tony StDenis, Past President, Trail Ski Club; Harold Fox, President, and Harry DeLong, Secretary, Rossland Ski Club; Otto Skribe. President, and Bob Green, Secretary, Kimberley Ski Club; Pat Fowler, Organizer and Secretary, Sheep Creek Ski Club; Jack Buchanan; Miss Helen Meyers, Kimberley; Danhy McKay, Nelson; Sebastian Flegal, Kimberley; and each of the prizewinners. LONDON (CP) - White costs provided by their thoughtful mistress identified two Scotty dogs loat in a London blackout. Trude and Dopey, bolonging to Joan Kemp- Welch London actress, were found after four hours' search. Plumbing REPAIRS snd ALTERATIONS B. C. Plumbing fir Heating Co. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sunditrand Adding Machine! OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Elliott Fisher Ltd. 536 Ward St. Phona H Sketched from ffoltllientl moid IMPROVED FORMULA -ALKALINE-SWEETENS THI STOMACH Praises Bnckleij's Mixture for GRIPPY COUGHS AND COLDS Read what Mr. H. Hughes, Little Bras D'Or, N.S., hu to My about Buckiey'i Mixture: "Soma weeks ago I had grippe and wai too lick to get up or take anything but cold water. I tried icveral remedies without any benefit. At lait I tried Buckiey'i Mixture and after a few dom could eat tomething and continued to improve every day. I cannot praise your Mixture too much." Wa hare thouiandi of limilar unsolicited teitimoniali on file, telling how quickly BuckUy's Miiture itopi the cough, lofteni phlegm, eatei breathing, clean the head, help! rid lufferen of coughs and coldi. Don'l experiment. Buy Buckley'*. OVER 10 MILLION BOTTLES SOLDI RUCKLEY'C mm MIXTURE *tj BOSWELL WHIST CETS $7, CRESTON HOSPITAL 1 BOSWELL. B.C.-Mr and Mrs, | Kenneth Wallace entertained at a .progressive whist in aid of the I Creston Hospital. Five tables weic i in play. i Prizes were won by Mr, and Mrs jS. J. Cummings, Miss E. H-lirfay- ; Smith. Eric Bambridge and J. Wil- 1 son, Thc prizes were donated by Mrs. J. Karpowich. The sum of $7.50 was realized for the hospital Rossland Royals Beat Trail Sheiks by Overtime Penalty Toss lor Title •Irene Ciiiimings. Knnberlry, vho entered thr ladies' slalom nd downhill events, Sam Warmington. Kimberley. one of Kimbeiley's Irading skiers, who ww .if con (I In Johansson in the men's slalom. Previously Get Into Overtime Last Moment ROSSLAND, R. C, Feb 18—A game that paced even to the last split second, went into overtime, and hung on two penally ihoti thrown after the last whittle wn blown, kept Rossi and and Trail fans standing up in sheer excitement as the Rossland Rivals defeated the Trail Sheiks M-M. and won the West Kootenay busk ft ball championship bv o tol-al-rmt-pf-twn garni".*-. cunt of ft-5-M. The Sheiks heat the Royal* Wednesday 34M. Score at half time was IR for Rossland and 17 for the visitors I-atei with five seconds lo g". the score standing M-60, Al Simm of Rouland Atpped in a field ball, landing the play Into overtime "Juit what you s«e ln ihowi, but never dream might come true", said Jot McDonell. Rouland coach, des- crlblng thc grand finale of the game, th* gral. and penalty sh^tsl which brought Rowland into the' lead. Six seconds before the overtime perird closed, the Sheiks had a three-goal lead, the sore. 64-61. ; when Al Simm of Rossland capped j a night nf superb performance by flipping in another field |cl). Tense \ with excitement and clwe checking1 his man, Gino Pagnan grabbed Simm's arm. giving the Royals two foul throws. DIDN'T KNOW LAST POINT NEEDED "Slmm thought we lu«t needed one more point," aaid McDon-jU. "He set the ball down for i minute, and then made a perfect thro*. not even touching the ho^ip. Bob Craig had his sweater over his eyes. he Just daren't look. Then Simm, thinking the game was over, casually flipped the ball again, and it must have rolled around thi' basket 10 turtrs before it dr pped through'" F-ach team played six men continuously Trail players were Rob Kirby. 16. Dill Ktrarhsn. 2. Gum Pagnan. 4; Nirh Tvirick. 4. Rill Tur- ick. ?; and J Burrows. 2, Alec Bremner and Bob Sambrrnk were strlpt>ed, but were not called into play The Royal team wis manned by Jack Neil. 8, Jack Rosa, 6, Ross Saundry. 4, Al Simm. 10; Ernie Carkner. 2. and Bb Scott. 5 Len Wilson. Bob Martello. Craig Rosi and "Slim" Perronn were in uniform, but remained on the side- linos Game official* wrre John Gidln- ski. referee: Joe Balano, umpire. Brvin Matthews and Carl Railhe, srorekeepers, and John Melville, timakreper, * / WHAT COMFORT! No more eyeitrain (of Dodl He'i found lhat a 100 wott Ediion Maida Lamp ll grand (or reading, ll glvei lott oi light yet colli only 20**!. Better Lifht... Better Sifiht EDISON, MAZDA Lamps MADI IN CANADA CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LIMITID W! CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Of EDISON MAZDA LAMPS IN ALL SIZES Nelson Electric Co. S74 Baker St. Phon* 260 Nelion. B.C. Mine Road.. A PAGE ABOUT KOOTENAYS ♦♦ Modern Farm Building a Mine Road - Lemon (reek 'Dozer Opens Road to Marmion & Maryland How a road wu built through mountain foreit to the Marmion St Maryland Mines, Lemon Creek, la demonstrated in the photos following—Pictures courtesy G. P. Holm, Rossland, - Trail and Kaslo Cousins Trail-Rossland Member and Wife Farm and Family Scenes From the Kosiancic Farm, Crescent Valley A prize cow at the Kosiancic Bros, farm, Crescent Valley. David Goodenough of Kaslo, aged seven monthi when this picture wai taken, and his cousin, Eric John Simonson nf Trail, five years old, enjoy the Summer sun at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodenough of Kaslo. R. R. Burna, of Trail, M.L.A., for RosslamJ-Trall, and Mn, Burni. —Dally Newa Photo. Bucking through below the Black Prince Summit T. Potter il tt th* control!, A bulldozer li a powerful argument when dealing with boulders. Introduction fo British Columbia . . Homeward Hound... Venison Steaks at Paterson to Come The farm milkhouie. The youngster! with the tricycle are Hwya Graham and Johnny Kosiancic. Ernie Kraft "piloting" a bulldozer, and moving substantial quan titles of dirt, near Crusader Creek. An Invitation to tourists, and an Introduction to British Columbia, is this stretch of road Northward from the Canadian customs port of Paterson. It leads from the International Boundary to Rossland, Trail and Kootenay-Boundary polnti. Ready to itart for their homes In Nelson, tha deer they ihot on the hills above Crawford Bay brought down to ihore, and J. J. McEwen, Ted Swenson and M. Montgomery. TJie deer was an eipeclally fine one. Christina Lab?—Scenic Jewel of the Boundary The road is open! From left to right: 0. P. Holm, Hager Renwick, Ernie Kraft and W. Johnaon, Mr. and Mn. Joe Koaianclc and family; and Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Kosiancic and family. % 1: : i , ^**. A Government crew gradei th* road and puts in culverts. Alex Ewing of Slocan City, ln charge of the work, ls at the extreme right One of the scenic Jewels of the Boundary, and tlna Lake, pictured above. It is near Grand a Summer resort of growing popularity, is Chrii- Forks. New root house on the Kosiancic Bros, farm, above, Is 128 feel long by 30 feet wide. Joe Kosiancic and ion are pictured at the upper doorway, Watching the Soldiers Leave New Customs Office at Paterson At the bunkhouse of the Marmion 8a Maryland Mine*, Tiger Creek. The group, left to right, Includes G. P. Holm, of Rosslnnd. Lloyd McAdam of Trail. W. Johnson of Fcssland, M. R. M.ire and son Wilfred of Trail New Barn at Rossland Leave it to the young fellows to find a point of vantage when anything is going on. These young fellows climbed on a fence at the C. P. R. station. Nelson, to see over the heads of the crowd when Ihe 109th iTrail-Rossland) and lllth (NeUon) Field Batteries left the Kootenays shortly after mobilization. The 109th is now In England, and the lllth Is at Edmonton. "Come-a-ft i y i yippee-y ippceay " New Denver Is Looking Vp A 1939 addition to Federal Government buildings in the Kootenayi wai a new customs office at Paterson, Canadian port on the Trail- Rossland-Northport-Spokane Highway, Salmo Builds Addition to School ■ ■>.;f** *~J*HI .•«■>' siWi*u I "*' a****> T ■ - i . i ■* ■■PM The $2000 barn built hv Robert I'Ecluse. on Uie* Columbia Kootenay Road, one of Rowland! larger 1939 buildings.-Photo courtesy Roasland Miner. Along thc main itreet of New Denver, a Slocan town that is looking to the future wilh grealer hopes as a result of recent mining activity, headlined by deep development of the Molly Hughes mine. New Denver and District subscribed $19,000 lo Canada'! War Loan. Increasing school population nt Salmo made necessary tn 1959 an addition to the school lo provide rooms for High School puplli and for a library. Addition -10 feet long by 20 tret wide, pictured above, was built.—rhoto courtesy M. C. Donaldson. Joining In the parade when a rodeo crew mide a visit to Nelson were A. S. (Pall Ailken, left well known In hockey circle*, and C. F McHardy, nglii, bueinosi man. One of the rodeo crew behind leads a number of hones.—Photo by John de Jong. -- •—"" ■ _—,—_ mma -NELSON DAILY NEWI, NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNINQ. FEB. U, 1940.- 'RECISE ROMANS RESPONSIBLE FEBRUARY HIT AND MISS 29s R. Andrew for GOOD SHOES i. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion est Coffee in ondon, B.C. (lub By HAROLD FAIR ONDON, Feb. 18 (CP)-Any ladian soldier will proclaim that about the best cup of coffee Ujndon can be obtained in the ;ish Columbia Services Club. unless you're a soldier, there ot much chance of enjoying the >v made from Indian coffee. Pirst all-Canadian canteen and j-spitality centre, it was estab- shed by W. A. McAdam, Brit- h Columbia Agent-General, in e to welcome the first mem* irs of the C.A.S.F. on leave. It staffed by voluntary workers cm the Canadian Women's Club ider direction of Mrs. E. C. Mc- eod, wife of the London man- r of a Canadian bank, rom its December opening until .-January, the canteen served 1 meals, all at rock-bottom :es. The big rush came during ■islmas leave and 5023 meals '6 provided from Dec. 22 to .9. lrcady there is an institution the canteen—"Mother Towers" .he troops call the superintend- Mrs, A. N. P. Towers—a jolly ttish woman appointed by the I.C.A. If a lad suffers from a i, she has a drawer full of ledics. If he's a bit homesick, she duces a big mug of coffee and s to cheer him. McAdam obtained his gov- ment's permission to equip 2000 are feet of floor space in Brit- Columbia house for use of Brit- Columbians and other Canadian )ps. Facilities include an offic- lounge and a card room, a rec- tion rcom for N.C.O.'s and men. NELSON SOCIAL By MRS. M.J. VIGNEUX SPRING DRESSES ew shipment of Halt Size 'omen's Dresses. 18'j to 24',i. iiik d. ^ctMoihsAL ik Blk. Phone 970 jotenay Valley Dairy QUART OF MILK A DAY FOR EACH CHILD . PINT OF MILK A DAY FOR EACH ADULT ♦ ♦»*+--♦♦♦-.+—♦•»-♦- NEW SPRING PRINT •++ HOUSEFROCKS All sizes. 3ETTY ANN SHOP .Capitol Theatre Phone 10-17 i end visitors ln Nelson • Friday afternoon Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. R. W. Dawson were joint hostesses at a smart tea at the home on Hoover Street ol the latter. Honors at thc lace-cov ered table, centred by a bouquet of Spring blossoms in various shades, were divided between Mrs* W. R. Grubbe and Mrs. George Horsteau Mrs. D. StDenis Invited the guests to the team room. Others assisting as serviteurs included Mrs. H. R. Townsend, Mrs. A. T. Godfrey, Mrs. J. 13. Stark, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, Mrs, Horace Whil- aker and Mrs. A. E. Cobus. The invited guests inclxled Mrs. N. R. Jennejohn, Mrs. Jack McDonald, Mrs. T. Johnstone, Mrs. Sydney A. Maddocks, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. Charles Kclman, Mrs. Wilfrid Laishley, Mrs. J. R. McLennan, Mrs. Reginald Stratton, Mrs. L. M. Varner, Mis Roy Temple, Mrs. G. A. C. Wallcy. Mrs. P. F. Payne, Mrs. H. L. McBride, Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Mrs. V. C. Owen, Mrs. A. McD. Noxon, Mrs. S. P. McMordie, Mrs. J. McDonald, Sr., Mrs. W. A. Nisbet, Miss Kay Nisbet, Mrs. R. A. Peebles. Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs. Donald Mcleod, Mrs. Lawrence McPhail, Mrs. E. A. Mann, Miss Mary Madden, Mrs. T D. Rosling. Mrs. S. T. Oldham, Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Mrs. W. J. Waters. Mrs. I. G. Nelson, Mrs. D. Tye, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Mrs. Schwengers, Mrs. G. Wallach, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs. W J. Sturgeon, Mrs. L. V. Rogers. Mrs. E, S. Planta, Mrs. Main W. Purser, Mrs. Bruce Sutherland, Mrs. N. Murphy, Mrs' N. E. Morrison, Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. T. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Mona Meagher, Miss Frances Lincoln, Mrs. P. C. Richards. Miss Connie Smith, Mrs. Hume Lethbridge, Mrs. Gray Lawrence, Mrs. J. G. M. Lock, Mrs. R. A. Lees. Mrs. G. McKay, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Miss Cora Barrat, Mrs. Bryan Barker, Mrs. Lee Bates, Mrs. D. G. Beatty, Mrs. C. M. Bennett, Mrs. L. L. Boomer, Mrs. L. E. Borden, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. L. H. Choquette, Mrs W. K. Clark, Mrs. A. J. Collinson. Mrs. L. A. Creech. Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain, Mrs. D. Cummins. Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Mrs. O. G. Gallaher, Mrs. T. H. Glover, Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham, Mrs. James Fraser, Mrs. Janet Coates, Mrs. A. G. Cuthbert. Mrs G. K. Burns, Mrs. L. S. Bradley, Mrs. J. G. Bennett. Mrs, S. Brown, Mrs. G. W. Davis. Mrs. Don Deacon, Mrs. A. J. Dunnett, Miss Doreen Dunnett, Mrs. E. P. Dawson, Mrs. E. E L. Dewdney, Mrs. Reginald Dill, Mrs. A. W. Davis. Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Vincent Fink, Mrs. J. P. Fink, Mrs. George Fleury, Mrs. A. W. Idiens, Miss Mildred Irvine, Mrs. J. Huxtable, Mrs. G. A. Hunter, Mrs. C. R. Hickman, Miss Connie Hickman, Mrs. Harry Harrison. Mrs. A. T. Horswill, Mrs. J. G. Holmes, Mrs. J A. Gilker, Miss Jean Gilker, Mrs. Jack Grey, Mrs. H B. Gore, Mrs G. S. Godfrey, Mrs. Kerby Grenfell, Mrs. Fred H. Graham, Mrs J B Gray, Mrs. W. K. Gunn. Miss Helen Douglas, Mrs. Harry Burn!, Miss Enid Etter. Miss Vera B. Eidt and Mrs. T. H. Bourque. • Walter Tattrie of the Relief Arlington mine visited Nelson on Saturday. • Irwin Butcher of Winlaw visited town Saturday. • Mrs. C. S Price of Procter spent Saturday in Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed of Erie visited the City Saturday. Mr. and*Mrs. F. Crooks of the Relief Arlington mine were week- ♦♦♦—+—♦♦ SEND FLOWERS For All Occasions \Aac's Greenhouses elcphone Night and Day—910 •+■—»•»-»—ft—♦♦»-+-♦*♦-++ SPRING SUITS >w styles, tweeds and worsted "ashion First Shop Baker St. Nelson, B. C. -♦♦♦-4—♦♦♦—++—♦♦♦*+-♦ G. A. Begg of Trail visited Nelson at thc weekend. • W. Kinahan of Trail visited the Kinahan home, Silica Street, on the weekend. • A Rosten of the Relief Arlington mine, Erie, visited Nelson on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Linville, Fairview, had as weekend guest their son. Richard Linville of thc Gold Belt mine. • Mrs G. P. Smuk of Creston visited Nelson at the weekend. • A, Nelson of the Relief Arlington mine visited his family m town on the weekend. • Captain H. McCarthy of Sunshine Ray visited Nelson Saturday. • Mrs. Leonard Walton and infant daughter left Kootenay Lake General Hospital yesterday for their home 324 Nelson Avenue, Fairview. • Col. E. Mallandaine of Creston visited in town. • Mrs. D. F. Peters, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H H Currie, Baker Slreet, left Saturday for her home at Appledale. • It. F. Wilmot of Gray Creek shopped in the City. • F. Dewar, insurance man of Spokane, is a City visitor. • E, Davis of Victoria, Wal'r Comptroller, was a weekend visitor m Nelson. • Mrs. J. A Ballantyne, 414 Silica Street, entertained members ; j ' j- i • oi I "' No. 4 Circle of SI. Paul's Churrr, Uaays raSlUOrt OllOppc I Thursday, when those present were Baker St. Phono 874 I Mrs, E. J Ronton, Mrs David -, 'Laughton. Mrs. ODonnell, Mrs. D D. McLean, Mrs. A, Woods, Mrs. G. B Russell, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. W. M. Myers. Mrs. H. Stewart and Mrs. Thomas McMillan. • Mrs. H. L. Butchard of New Denver visited Nelson at the weekend. • , Miss LUa Melby of Sheep Creek spent Saturday In town. • M. O, Burneskl of the Rellel Arlington mine was a weekend City visitor. • E. Barrington was ln town from the Relief Arllngtdn mine on Saturday. • Mrs. George Rcnnison of Trail has been the guest of Mrs. John C. Waldie, 319 Cedar Street, for the past few days. Styling . . . • Shape the Hair to Contour ol Head By DONNA GRACE Woman's crowning glory can be a thing of beauty, and a luxuriant growth of hair will always be one of the most desirable beauty attributes. Poets are inspired by golden or raven tres-ses, and haid stylists revel in the sheer joy of fashioning such hair. While we may admire a full, heavy growth, we must known Just when it reaches the too-much stage. Hair, to be smart, must outline the natural contour of the head; when this symmetry is lost it means thinning, and shaping is then in order. During recent years some stylists were a bit too eager to cut away everything but barely enough to do the "up" styling. These smart styles were flattering to some, but we believe the majority, especially the younger set, looked more attrative with natural growth. There will be scientific shaping and some thinning done for the coming season but no extremely short haircuts. Mature women and all those with gray hair are inclined to wear the back hair very short. With a few exceptions, it is better for them to have the hair up ott the neck, but this thinning and cutting must be done by an expert. There should be no suggestion of shingling and when the hair is cutl away it must be done so a soft, graceful wave is possible. All coarse hair presents a problem for any but the expert stylist. He knows just how to do this smart shaping so the ends may be trained to fit close to the back and never show a tendency to bristle out in straight, coarse ends. Razors or sharp scissors are employed to shape deftly underneath, leaving enough to make a smooth wave at the hairline. Hair shaped in this manner can be arranged at home between visit* to the salon. But when the shaping is not correct it will be impossible to keep the neckline smart after the wave is combed out. When the head size Is Inclined to be large, the long bob should not be curled high. It -should be either worn straight or in flat, tractable waves, with all the fulness quite low. The beauty of the long bob will depend on the quality of the hair. Even though the line and styling are correct, so much of the hair is in evidence, it will always have to be gleaming and well brushed. When hair is brushed regularly. WHIST TO AID RED CROSS, SUNSHINE BAY SUNSHINE BAY, B. C.-A progressive whist drive was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Don- ald-Bon to raise funds for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. J. Sewell and A. Donaldson won prizes. Captain J. Ferguson won a contest prize. During refreshments quiz questions were exchanged. Dates. .>. Does Modern Girl Need Encouraging By CAROLINE CHATFIELD My helpful correspondent who wished me to write some words of encouragement to young gals who are afraid of matrimony should have a look at thc letters that come to this department from the anxious young things who can't catch dates, or can't hold the interest of first dates, or can't get their regular dates up to the point of proposing. The young gals I see and henr about have little else on thcil minds than the lookout for dates— which is the first beginning of the search for mates. And the oldte* ones and those who can no longer qualify as young gals are just *r avid for the sound and sight i|' the prince on the charger. 'Every one of these young gfals starts out with the idea of dating some big, bright football star with a letter on his sweater and a swagger commensurate with his, stardom. They soon compromise and accept a date with anything that wears pants, so long as they ire long pants. The oldei gal who has marriage on her mind dreams of a mate why I* healthy, wealthy, wise, to the manor born and covered all over with college degrees. But it doesn't take her long to swap that dream for a flesh and blood boy friend who quit high school to go to wepk, a boy friend who has just enough education to get by and less money. While it may be true that the carefree young things dread the expense and care of a family and deplore the domestic tragedies around them that are building up for divorce, not one in a million hongs back from matrimony because of fear, or because somebody else has failed. Asking me, I say that the average gal puts out her antennae at an early teen age, picks un whatever she can in the way of a dafe and later accents what's offered in the way of a marriage prospect — accepts it and says grace over it for a little while at least. It's not my impression that thc modern gal needs encouragement to go out and seek a mate, nor that she needs any lectures on the subject of marriage — best career for a woman. Just let her catch a glimpse of a date and she's after it— if you know what I mean. Leap Year Is Headache to Cupid as Well as Financial Interests Thirty days hath September, April, June and November, All the rest have thirty-one Except February alone, which Hath but twenty-eight, in fine, Till Leap Year gives it twenty- nine. It was Julius Caesar who thought up a calendar so cock-eyed that millions of folks today must memorize such ditties to figure when they'll get their next pay check. Caesar made February an undersized Dopey that is always getting out of step, and 1940 Is one of the years in which it is out of step. Some people will get an added day of pay this month, but others—those who are paid by the month— will work an extra day without pay. (February would jump Into the 30-day clars if lhe revised calendar proposed by the World Calendar Association were adopted. The necessary extra day in Leap Year is fitted in after June 30 in the Association's Calendar, and is called Leap Year—a universal holiday. Hut February, as the second month in a quarter, would have 30 days, along with all other months except January, April, July and October, which are allotted 31,) As it is now, on the putting-out side, a corporation on a weekly basis with a $10,000,000 annual payroll may have to set aside the extra $4(1,000 for Feb. 29. Perhaps folks should be glad to put un with February, even marvel that the calendar is as orderly a« it is. Before Julius, time-keeping was pretty haphazard. NOT ALWAYS THU8 Caesar's astronomer, in 46 B. C, found the solar year was 365Va days long. So Caesar decreed that everv fourth year be 366 days long and the rest 365. He wanted a year with By The Associated Pren 12 months—Including one July, is named for himself—but the number 12 didn't divide evenly Into 365. So he staggered the months. He gave the odd monthi (January, March, July, September, and November) 31 days each, and the even montha 30. But that totalled 3*86—one too many. It was then that February got the axe. He gave It 29 days for normal years, 30 days in Leap Year. That calendar went along nicely until Julius' nephew, Augustus, came along and wanted to name a month for himself. He decided that his month, August, should have as many days as Julius'. So he borrowed that day from February, leaving it 28 In normal years, so he could hike August up to 31 days. Then to prevent three 31-day months from falling In a row, he changed September and November to 30-day months, October and December to 31 days, WELL, NOT EXACTLY Thus the calendar stands today— except that Leap Year does not actually fall every four years. In the 16th century the more precise astronomers of Pope Gregory XIII found that the earth made its normal journey around the sun 11 minutes and 14 seconds faster than 3651/4 days. This meant that the universal 1 clock was losing three days in every 400 years. Gregory promptly dropped 10 days from the calendar (between Oct. 5 and Oct. 15) to make up for lost time. To prevent future losses he reduced the number of Leap Years following in a 400-year-period from 100 to 97, by making the last Leap Year o.' each century a common year—except where the number of the century is divisible by four. Thus 1800 A. D. and 1900 were not Leap Years, but 2000 will be. AUXILIARY DISCUSSES EASTER BALL AT NAKUSP NAKUSP. R. C, — At the hospital auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Waiter Maxwell was in the chair, 16 members present. Discussion was held on an Easier Ball ar.d arrangements were made to hold a card SrmdsL & Out! OF NELSON HIGH SCHOOL By JOHN HOLLAND of an average man, Bertie spoke of "chemically produced this," and "chemically produced that," and proved that everything you do is either the result of some chemical process, or is actually one itself. RATTLE8NAKE CUTLETS Willa McClement came next, and really hit upon a gruesome topic for discussion in that of "Rattlesnake Meat and Whipped Cream." This dainty little dish is one produced by a firm in the United States, lt seems that the occupation of hunting and marketing rattlesnakes is a very profitable one, if not as common as most. Willa described the hunting of these appetizing little dishes, the disposal ol all the various products oi snake- vivisection, and ended up with the recipe for one of the most enjoyable ways to serve such tasty morsels. The final speaker of the afternoon was Allan Emmott, speaking on the "Democracizing of Democracy." His speech was slightly rem- niscent of a political campaign, but the main theme was that the students of today are potentially the leaders of tomorrow and as such should familiarize themselves with The first of a series of four programs was presented in the High School auditorium Fridav when one speaker from each of the four , democratic Gov* Houses was heard. Altogether there I *ymX statements are 16 speakers to be heard, (our | k d h applaU!<. 0( ,he audi from each House, and from these I c i are chosen the finalists, who will party at the home of Mrs. Lolling!] appcar on a special program for lhe in March Afternoon tea was_ser\»*d purn0Sc of choosing the winner. In-1 SELF-DELUDED troduced by Chairman Peggy Dun- I Some ot our alumnl are apparent- nett. the speakers were Allan Env I , under the impres5ion that I am moit and Peggy Spa 1, Seniors, and longer wriling thij column. but Bertie Auld and Willa McClements Juniors. ence, and the whole thin interspersed with humor. g was by Mrs. H. L. Millar and Mrs. A Walton, hostesses. VALEr-JTlNtTTEA, NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C. — A successful Valentine tea was held in B. Jones; WHEN IT RAINED ICE store under auspices of the Angli- can Church Guild. The tables were The* f.rst speaker was Pe«y an added polish may be effected by I decorated with Valentine favors of gpajl. an-t^sne^spoKe ^.m .An i« an aaaeu ponsn may oe enecieo oy aecairaiea won v.,™,,it '»'»>"' B,.7,;r-i ■• p^ov ricarnhed in detail stroking with silk, Hollywood stars j which Mrs. C.H.Gardner and Mrs; Bl.zzar Peggy described detail really spectacular blizzard in they will be disappointed to know that this i*. not the case. Possibly they have overlooked the more recent columns because of their size, or perhaps they just don't look very hard any more. In the last edition of the Hi-Ways, the High School paper, a letter was printed i fi/dnMoL New cotton print wash frocks for 1940 are here. Cay, colorful, and youthful frocks in a wide selection of becoming styles. You will want to stock up with several from this big collection. PRINTELLA FROCKS The Guaranteed Garment $1.98 and $2.98 man Tlunt § Phone 200 Baker St. in no uncertain terms that such disrespect for my elders was by no means a matter for levity. CRANBROOK RESIDENTS WARNED ROADS MAY BE IN BAD SHAPE CRANBROOK, B. C.-The Department of Public Works here as issued NAKUSP NAKUSr, B. C. - Joe Parent, Jr., Jack Harris and A. Grom of Halcyon visited town. Mr. and Mrs, J. Hall of Arrow Park visited Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and baby daughter visited Arrow Park. M. Grummett and C. Graham of --- - - - a, a a i vi. unmmo ana l.. Liranam or request that out of town people Rovrlstoke wrrc irl Nak s(,vcral •n r Pnpn-H nn h urn wav-. fnr wpc ir. ■ .... „ . _ ,". who depend on highways for secur ing supplies, and busine.ss people planning to do any heavy hauling do so bj soon as possible, since it may be necessary to close roads to all traffic during the Spring breakup. An extraordinarily light snowfall for the season may result in heaving of road surfaces, which will cause serious damage if traffic is allowed to continue over them. GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, B. C.-Mis-s Alice Clark of Brown Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark. Jesse Puddy and daughter D-elln returned after a few days in Grand Forks. Eric Dodd returned after several days at Grand Forks. Mrs. J. Acres of Penticton is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Acres. Bill Walmsley of Farron is spending a few days at his home here. Miss Myrtle Graham of Kettle Valley bender. days holding Court of Revision. Mr. and Mrs. R. Buergui and Mn, H. Maxwell visited Nelson. LUDFORD, England (CP) — The large windows in the parish church' of this Lincolnshire village made a blackout for evening services impossible, so now worshippers all carry candles with individual hoods. Try "4X" OLD ENGLISH MEAL BREAD visited Mrs. J. Kuppcn- I p|)one DM CLEARANCE Afternoon Dresses ?3.05 GINGHAM SHOPPE Opp. Daily News MR. CAFFElrSEmRVES IS BLIE-PErSClLLEI) depend on this .silk finish, to bring I S.J.ckson were in charge. The bake. -^^ j( 3-,uMy nmcd k(. For 5.atmg ihat lhe 3y,tera 0f pnnting some time the town was completely tne school news in a paper of its out the natural sheen. Thereafter ! table was in charge of Mrs. George the brilliantine spray will be all. Gill. Flowers donated by Mrs. F one needs for well-groomed hair. Jupp were sold. On Jki CWl tACIO AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Bison Electric Co. I Baker St. Phone 260 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 10:30 a.m.—The Cavalcade of Drama series heard at this time Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, is attracting greater interest than ever with its latest dramatic offering—"Mary, Queen of Scots"—a brilliantly enacted adaptation of the tragic life of this famous Queen. 5:30 p.m.—Another in the program series "With the Troops in England" will be aired direct from London. A rebroadcast of this half-hour network feature will be given at 11:15 PST. 8:15 p.m.—The Library Program will again be heard with Miss M N Hinks at the microphone. Her discussion of authors and their outstanding works will be continued on tonight's broadcast over CKLN'. isolated, but communication by ra-I own \s a vast improvement over i j d:o was established later. The ch-, ■*1he old system of writing it in the! I max of the speech wa.s the mention | ]oca| newspaper." The writers prais- of the fact 'hat Peggy's father had ccj n,e pap(.r very highly and then to crawl all the way home, and ' sjgnr(i themselves as the "Loud after the uproar had died down, | Mouths." This name is apparently Peg hastened to mention the fact a resuit of a column I wrote in the that this was due to the conditions j (;,-st (rw months of the school of the streets, and nothing else vear m which I mentioned that Other interesting details were the 5everal of the "Big Noises" had left fact that trees and houses were school. For the most part this state- romple'.ely sheathed in ice. and ; men. was received in the spirit in that in the flood that followed the; which it was given, but several of thaw, one valjey was completely | inc ox-students took exception to submerged, driving out all the in-. the title, and said so in as many habitants, and devastating all the words. I even received threats of property in the area. dire bodily harm in payment for my Speaker No, 2 was Bertie Auld. j inexcusable audacity. During the who outlined the part played by Christmas holidays I was fortunate chemis'.rv in the life of the modern enough to meet all the characters man. Describing a day in the life1 .-oncerned personally, and was told EDITOR: (to reporter) Never knew it to fail — my nerves as jumpy as a kangaroo and along comes the biggest story of thc year! MR. CAFTtlHE NERVTS: Nouonder you're jittery—tbe uiy they uork you! REPORTER: Sounds like you've got a case of caffeine-nerves—too much tea or coffee! Why not switch to l'ostum for a while? MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC Pro- lon't Dose" A Nasty CHEST COLD w 1 ' 4 ^ >i,r* •) ef' A kelleve Misery This Qulck- lActing EXTERNAL Way L^on't burden a child's delicate Itomach with stronjj Internal nwli- pine*-;. I\i what thouMrxls of modern others do . . . relieve the misery bf a cold quick—without internal pning — tin* Vicks ViipoKub wav. It pringi romfortinjl relief right where |hcm1d ciiiMr-A misery. And it's such \ simple and c.xsy treatment; At hrdtlme, m ».■■> a a jr c Vlckd VdpoRub ovrr throat, rhent md back. Right ftw»y, VnpoRub ri>tx In work t'i rellf-ve the mlwry of thr mid two ways Rt once-two DIHECT WAYS. First, VapoRub arts on the skin, stimulating like a warming poultice. Second, il Rives off the soothing, mrduiiiiil vapours of seven different relief-giving medication*—vapours that are carried with every breath direct to the irritated air passages. And here's what this poultice-nnd- vapour action docs. It dean the air pasaagca, loosens phlegm, checks tne tendency to cough, relieves irritation, and eases soreness of the cheat muscles. Tills comforting action continues hour after hour and Invites healing, restful slrep. Often by morning, most of thc misery of thc cold is gone. PROVED IN CLINtCft-VaPoRuh has bfrri proved In otw of \\\t largest wrirs of clinical tests ever made on colds—and proved in daily use In millions of homes. .So Profit by this 1'Roor—Know What You'ab I'sini; Tt) Rklibve Colds Misery. You'll Im- glad vou discovered die relief VapoRub brings. WICKS " tin—O Canada 1 03—Toast and Coffee Club 8:(IO—The News B: 1 r>— Sinners and Songs 6:3(1—Wayne Van Dyne R:«f>-Rakov'.a Orchejtrl 9:00—The Hallndeer fa:lV-Merry Music 9:30 — 11. C Schools Broadcast 10:00—Musical Roundup (CKI.N1 10.3O—Cavalcade of Drama 'CKLNi 10 4S-Rochester Civic Orch. ll:0O—Mademoiselle au Tiano llilV-Songs For You 11:30—United Slates Navy Band AFTERNOON 12 Oh-l.unrheon Music (CKLN) 1:00—The News 1:15—'Socks for the Trwps"—tils 1 30—Club Matinea ltS-RPC News 2 l.t-Chuck Fnster'j Orch (CKLNi 2.30—Sonps by Simon, 2:4rV—< 'lrasina Stocks 3 00—Miniature Mu.aicile 3 JO—Gordon Glftord 3:43— Lucio's Ensemble 400—"Between Ourselves" 4IS—The Music Maker, 4 30—Freddy Fisher's Schnlrkle- fritjers 4:4*>— •HoofprlnU," talk by A. D Keen 5 00— Half ft Half Programme (CKLN) 5.30-Wlth the Troors In England EVENINC DOO-Conrert Master (CKLN) ft .IIV-March Time (CKLNI B4.s-Voc,l llnrmoniej (CKLN) 7 00- Little Old Hollywood 7.30—This C«««da-talk by Arthur I'helo, 7:45— Luigi Romanelh's orch 8 00-Th? News 11:15—Municipal Library gramme (CKLN) 8 30—Songs of Empire 9:00—Imm.irt.il Music 9:30— Generally Speaking 9 45—Chuck Foster's orch I 10:00—Orgr.ii Rec;tal i 10*3O-In lhe Gwd Old Davs 11*1X1—Thp News 11:15—Rebroadcasl "With the Troops in England" 11*30—Paul Carson 12:00—God Save The King oKoiUMviviiA By BETSY NEWMAN C|AT —TRAIL MORNINC "OO-Brrnkfnst Club 8i5-Home Folks Frolic B:ri0-S|jr i.( Ihr Week 9:15—Smilin' Jark 11:0(1—Woman's Journal 11.30—Tommy Dorsey's Orch AFTERNOON 1 30—Todnv's Must 3:45—In Town Tonight 4:30—Theitre News EVENINC 12 no-Sign Off Other periods—CBC Programmes TODAY'S MENU Cold Roast Meat Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Pickled Pineapple Slices Celery Cake with Chocolate Fudge kin Tea ur Coffee t shape. Thin with heavy cream to proper spreading consistency. U.S. NETS' BEST flOn-Radio Theslrr (CKS* fUO-Aler TrmpW-m (NBC-Red) 7 M-ninndie iCBS) BOO— Plriisurp Time (NHC-Red) R 30-Mnde-l Minstrels tcnsi 9,no—Th« Adventure* of ShcrlocK Holmes (NBC-Red. pM-IUaUl-nrnpllnusr (NBC-Red!'('nnk tn Ihr very ID no-Tut il Sullivan's News 1CMS1 2M tlegrrps F PICKLED PINEAPPLE SLICES Combine nne cup of ihe .syrup from cmnt'd pineapple tine-fourth nip brown 5vi«ar. nne- h ilf *ra«-po'iii whn.p rl ives, two p,*vr<: of *v-,ok nnnamini anrl one- f.iurih cup milk vinegar. II: .or In boiling point. Add pi (flit slices nf pineapple, When tin,]ing remove from neal tnd Ir! pineapple remain in syrup ovrr night if pnwible May be sealed in sterilized jars while hoi, CHOCOLATE FUDGE ICING Two ounce.* bitter chocolalp (two squires), one-half cup water, | undisturbed until lukewarm Sprin- \ just ever fish. Hot with butter, Paul Carson, Organist iNBC* ■ kle sail and vanilla over the (uirfaep ' and sprinkle with paprika. Bake Blue) *> anil brat until mixture will hold its in a moderate oven. PAQK SIX {fclamt laUtj Nmx Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelion, Brltlah Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AI>D THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940. PRIME MINISTER KING CONTRIBUTES TOWARD "UNITY" One of Prime Minister King's contributions to the "National Unity" he says is the issue in the election he has forced, is to seek to evoke in sections that might be apprehensive, the fear of conscription under Dr. Manion's "National Government," and the fear of disfranchisement of alien nationalities. Giving lip service to the idea of unity, he is promoting division by appeals to those least interested in a maximum effort in the war. On this move of Prime Minister King, the Ottawa Journal makes the following clarifying comment: One particular passage in Prime Minister King's election "keynote" speech of Wednesday night should be noted by all who would understand what thought governs Mr. King's war policy—plus what thought governs his strategy in this war election. Here is the passage: "Least of all was it (national unity) brought about by pledges to ... . form a so-called 'national' government that might enforce conscription or disfranchise many classes of Canadian citizens. The memories of those experiences in the last war are still bitter in the minds of the Canadian people." To whom—to what groups—is Mr. King here appealing? When he trots out the bogey of conscription, and when he goes back 23 years to dig up the old War Time Elections Act, what has he in mind? Has he in mind national unity— or has he in mind (1) the votes of certain people in Quebec, and (2) the votes of the foreign-born populations of Alberta and Saskatchewan? The answer seems clear. Here is the Prime Minister of Canada submitting his war record to the country, asking the country to examine it, to say whether it wishes to continue him in office. Here is the Prime Minister of Canada supposedly (and professedly) appealing for national unity—yet misusing his opportunity by a none too subtle appeal to racial prejudices. No one in Canada is talking about conscription; it is not an issue. No one in Canada is talking about disfranchising anybody; it is not an issue. Yet Mr. King, directing his talk straight at Quebec, intimates his opponents might "enforce conscription"; and then, directing his talk this time straight at Saskatchewan, raises the spectre of disfranchisement—disfranchisement of "many classes of Canadian citizens." "The memories of those experiences in the last war," he declares, "are still bitter in the minds of the Canadian people." Which we should say is appalling nonsense, If Mr. King's speech really sounded the "keynote" of his party's position in this election—and Mr. Rogers' statement at Kingston suggests that it did—then something is raised that goes far deeper than the mere war record of the Government. Raised is the issue whether the Government wants to wage war as most Canadians would have war waged, or whether it is to be waged with an eye on the prejudices and fears of certain minorities—minorities that have votes. Jail yowiAQlfr ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. What arc the moon's perigee tnd apogee'' 2. What is the tallest manmade structure in the world1 3. Who was tnc running mate of James M. Cox when he was a presidential nominee1 in what year did they run1 WORDS OF WISDOM It is only an error of judgment to make a mistake, but it argues an infirmity nf character to adhere to it when discovered. The Chinese say, "The glory i.s not in never falline. hut in rising every time you fall,"—Bovee, HINTS ON ETIQUETTE It is not good manner, to mo-1. ''Bill knows a lot, but you can tell nopnliM the conversation when in a ']* never went to school. If a man partv. Give the other members of don t let his w;fe boss him, hc didn't the group a chance to air ther fiPt 'rained by havin' women school views. .teachers." AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN i TODAY'S HOROSCOPE The stars favor the person whose birthday is today Business will prosper, but he nr she is advised to check nny tendency toward extravagance or over-generosity. The rhild birn on th;- date will usually be very successful in every respect, A cheerful, if restless and volatile, nature will be his or hers, and a happv life and great popularity are prophesied ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWERS j 1. Thp monn ii raid tn be in perigee when it is nrares! to earth: in, apuvr when it is farthest from earth 2. Thr Km?-* re State bu M.ng, in -New York (Vv. 3. Franklin I). Roosevelt, in 1920 ' WAR - 25 Years Ago Today By Ths Canadian Pren Feb. 19. 1915—British and French fleets under Vice-Admiral Carden bombarded forts at the entrance to the Dardanelles. Britain announced use of neutral flags by merchant ships would be resorted to only to avoid capture. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Lttttra m«y bt publlihtd ovtr • nom do plumo, but tht totutl namt of thl wrlttr mult bt glvtn to tht editor at evidence of good faith. Anonymoua letters go In tha waite paper baiket ««W*W»*W«Wi! Fishermen's Wharf to Attract Tourists Is the Limit-R.B.W. To the Editor of the Nelson Daily News: Sir: The province very seiuibly criticizes a certain alderman {or wanting to build the Fishermen's Wharf at Vancouver as an attraction for tourists and says the proper reason for building lt ls for the use of fishermen. What a great thing lt would be If that paper and all papers and people would constantly take that view in the matter of tourist attractions. For us that paper says further tourists do not go to another country to see attractions prepared for them, but to see something different to what they see at home. I- it not more sensible to build wharves and roads and other public works needed by our own people than to build them to suit foreign ers. People don't go to another country to feel at home. It seems decidedly cheap and undignified for each country to do all it can to attract visitors ot make money out of them. And the advertising of it must to a great extent defeat its own purpose and put visitors on guard against spending their money. People talk as If money spent by tourist*; was a free gift. Yet the same people would tell visitors they had received value for their money. After all the chief Item on which they spend money is gasoline which is Imported from the United States. By all means welcome tourists in the spirit of friendliness and have information they need available. But they will be more, interested in what we are doing for ourselves than in what we do for them to get their money. A fishermen's wharf to catch tourists is the limit. R. B. W. i Trail, B.C., Feb. 17, 1940 "I wonder If you'd mind running the train out very slowly? I've got to kiss them all good-by."—Humorist. CONTRACT Serial Story . . , By Alma Sioux Scarberry Paradise Is Here LONDON (CP)--Thr magistrate with thr gentle voice nnd the mien nf a prnfessnr"—Sir Rnllo Graham- famplu'll-has retired fmm the Dench aftrr a record period 127 vearsi of administering Bow Street justice. LOOKING BACKWARD 10 YEAR9 AGO From Dally Newa of Feh, II, 1130 School expen.aea in 1930 at Trsil i has been estimated al $*)7,fiia4 — ' The ice carnival staged by Hotar-1 iani. Oyros and Aasocia'e'd Tana- dun Travellers n»llM HUGH. — ] Fugene Nndr.iu nf N«lva*av spent vesterdl" In Nelson - A! a special meeting last nigh! the Nelson .armor hocVev pbyers rtrntc'eci against the 1 • ward of the K"***-trn»v title lo Trail JS YEARS AGO From Da'ly News o t Feb. 19 1919! S ,1. Rent >r K.i* i hota ni in. is; a N !snn vn itor -T ia> fira 1 nil.., mv mill '.'■ '■■ac* ' r Ihe f- n' in F i* '- !S ll '."• *i h' ( rrr'd K . * I'.'V 0 : ,i*h M ri - G 1 R Thompson hss been elected as President of the Trail Pniillv Association - Born at the Kootensv I.ikr Maternity Hospital to Mr. and Mrs P. W Liversidge. a son. 40 YEARS AGO From Dally Tribune of Feb. 19. 1900 The c P R station at Denver r.inyon wis rompleta-Iv destroyed last night bv fire of unknown origin. -- Frank II Wallev will likely he appointed clerk in Ihe Nelson Land Registry Office - F R Stewart has arrived tn assume the management nf the T R. Stewart Company - Dr frank Fwing may h.lIM i new hospital in Nelson to lrcomoda'e n-aticr,!s among work- pirn en lhe Balfour railroad ex'.en- SYNOPSIS The characters: Romany Haile, who wants to be a radio star. Cholly O'Neil, her pal, who plays in a music store. Brent Nelson, successful young announcer. Myra Noyes, famous radio star, engaged to Brent. Terry O'Rourke, who has a weakness for Cholly and for liquor. Baxter Tree, a continuity writer without a Job, Yesterday: Myra berates Brent for the attention he has been showing Romany. CHAPTER EIGHT ROMANY waited impatiently while Brent went down to the program board room to find out if nil judgment of her audition had been vindicated. He came back beaming. 'They're so charmed with your dulcet tones, they want me to bring you down to see if you lcok as good as you sound," he told Romany, grinning expansively. Nine men rose as one when Romany entered the board room. She was first presented to the president of Interstate. Tyrone Moore, then to the head of the artists bureau, Marvin Yanning. Distributing charming smiles as impartially as possible, Romany, Nelson observed with pride,, was poised as a veteran in the face of the compliments heaped upon her. If she hadn't possessed one whit of talent. Brent knew, her looks alone would have sufficiently impressed the board that they would have passed her for a trial at Interstate. Loring Hickox was most lavish in his compliments. "You must come In and see me as soon as possible. Miss Haile," he told her heartily. "I'm sure we can do a lot for you, You're a natural for television." "on't pay any attention to him." Brent grinned, "He's just lookins for his ten per cent. He talks that way to all thc girls." After a few moments the crowd broke up, and Romany leaned against the fire place to catch her breath. "Whew!" She fanned her flushed face with her hand. "This is so sudden! I hope it really means something." "We'll see." Brent smiled. "And now how about coming downstairs for a cocktail? I've just an hour before I go on the air," "And I've just an hour before I have a dinner date.'" Romany told him." "I thought you were going to dinner with me!" Brent looked disappointed, "I didn't say so." Romany smiled. "But ask me again sometime. I'm meeting Baxter Tree at 5:30." "He's not the steady, by any chance," Nelson inquired. "Or isn't it any of my business?" "No," Romany shook her head. "Just one of the boys I knew at Indiana U. Bax is grand! He wrote the material I used for my audition, and coached me for hours today. I'm afraid I'd have been sunk with-.ut him." 'That was darn good stuff," Brent said generously. "The guy knows his radio But I particularly like his taste in women. Romany felt it was a good opportunity to mention Myra Noyrs. So she said as they stepped off i'.ie elevator in the lobby: "I understand you're engaged to Myra Noyes" Brent hesitated, and she saw his fare flush. "Or." she added quickly, "isn't It any of my business*" "Turn about i.s fair play." Brent said uncomfortably. "You're entitled to an answer nf course. Lets wait until we get a scat in the cocktail lounge." When they had both ordered a dry Martini, Brent leaned his elbows on the table. "Now. I suppose I'll have to answer that qestion of yours" "Not if it is embarrassing to you. We'll Just forget it." , "It—wouldn't be embarrassing if I didn't feel myself faTling so hard for you I don't like lo think cf an /■ thing else." Brent took a sip of ice water "Now. now," Romany chided ! "We won't go Into thai.' Brent sighed "All right, wr wont Not »o soon anyway Yes, I am engaged tn Myra Noyes. I have been for four months. It's — Just one of those things a man gets into when he comes to the place where he feels It's time to marry." Brent stopped. Romany could think of nothing appropriate to say Then he rontinued: "I've never felt I'd ever fall really in love Not the kind of love my father had for mv mother Mavbe I was mistaken. Myra Is clever, attractive I thought she was a good [ sport who would more or less go her own way and let me do the same. And so-well, there vou have IL" Romany shook her head "It dopant make sense to me Bul I don'l pretend lo understand I vou men If you don't mind. I'm go- , ing lo tell you 1 think it's unfair of a man 1*1 become engaged lo a [ pill when he doesn't really love her Women are loo easily hurt" "Are they* ' Brent smiled rrooK- |erllv l'n afraid you roiilrin'i (|iiil- pul Myra In Ihe alars of gills who go In for the sentimental stuff mar- riage was associated with back in grandma's day." "How do you know?" Romany challenged him. "Maybe she's Jusl being the sort of girl she thinks you want her to be." "God forbid," Brent said fervently, raising the cocktail the waiter had just placed in front o! him. "She isn't being the sort of girl I want her to be." "Maybe," Romany defended her sex, "you're not measuring up to her standards, either. Did you ever think of that?" "Say!" Brent finished his cocktail in a gulp. "Are you lecturing me?" Romany smiled, but her eyes were serious. "No, Brent, I'm not even advising you. Because I don't know enough about those things. I've never been married and I've never been in love. But 1 just know women are not always what they seem on the surface.' "Are you?" Ho leaned toward her, his eyes warm with admiration. "Because if you are, Heaven help my poor old heart!" "You're being very silly." Romany sipped her cocktail, "And if you don't stop, I won't come up to Interstate and make you famous for discovering me. I'll sign up with I^ollyood." "Just a minute before you throw me too far off the track with your clever feminine trick of evasion, by dear. Are you so disappointed in me that you won't see me any more? I want to know where I stand." Romany was taken aback. She hesitated, coloring slightly. Then she said frankly: "I shouldn't see you. But I probably will. Since you are really responsible fnr all that has happened to me in radio in the last couple of days. You'll have to Just consider me a good friend and not-- try to make love to me." "Oh, darling." Brent said very low, "look at yourself in the mirror j beside you ond you'll see how impossible that would be." "You heard what I said." Romany was firm. "Don't you think this is a beautiful room'' Who did the paintings on the ceiling?" "That reminds me." Nelson dropped the matter for thc time being. "You'll have to join the Ameri- ! ran Federation of Radio Artists. You can't open your mouth to say •boo' on the air without Joining Alra." "What do I have to do?" Romany hesitated, her heart sinking with fear that it would cost more money than she had. Brent looked at his watch. "Finish your cocktail and we'll run there now. It's on the second floor. We've just time before closing. If you haven't the cash, they'll take a check. Tf you haven't your check book. I'll take care of it fo: you." "No, thanks." Romany shook her head quickly. "I probably have enough with me." When she had paid .her Afra dues. Romany was down to five dollars she had upon arriving in Chicago. If it hadn't been for Haller's Desserts, she would have been frantic trying to raise the money, Sh? said a little prayer that the wheels at Interstate would begin turning verv suddenly in her favor. At dinner, in a modest little table d'hote restaurant nn Randolph Street. Baxter Tree took a tabloid from his pocket and handed it to Romany, smiling. "Look at Tanner Yeoman's radio column." He pointed to a small circled paragraph. Romany gasped. In bold black type she' read, with a mixture of emotions: "Seen at landau's dining last evening: Brent Nelson, announcer, with a stunning brunette. Inquiry revealed she is Romany Haile, heiress to H.irlowc farm implements millions. Niece of wealthy 'Cissie' Harlowe, widow of the implement king In Chi to enter upon a radio career. Swell bet for television " Romany exnloded: "How did that get in there*" Bax chuckled. 'That's what you get for stepping out with famous announcers in Aunt Cissir's furs! But don'l let it worry ynu That kind of publicity won't do you any harm. If thev thing you're an heiress, they'll fall all over ynu Nnhoiy'll see you eating in this Joint with me. And I won't tell " (To Be Continued! PROTECT YOUR PaUlTNER WHILE THE declarer la running off a string of set-up tricks, you should see that he probably la trying to strip the hands down ao that he may try for a squeeze or lead-throwing end-play. Even If your own hand seems almost worthless, you may be able to protect your partner by means of your discards, Indicating to him what he should hold and what he ahould throw away. Otherwise he may prove helpless prey to the declarer's scheme. 4 None VJ8T8B ♦KJ842 + K93 4) 10 7 M « Q 10 4 2 *» A 10 4A8 ay A K Q0 8 Pass St) Pass 4 NT Pass 5 t-> Pass 6 s) West's Jump raise having shown that he had a hand practically as good as an opening bid, East was ready for a small slam as soon as his partner's response to the Blackwood 4-No Trumps bid showed possession of two aces. After South led the club 5 to the dummy's A, East rattled off three By Shepard Barclay high trumps, four hearts, a fourth spade to the 10, then led tht club 8 from dummy. North, who had retained two cards In each minor, took with his club K, then had his choice between giving the declarer a ruff-and-dlscard by means ot a club return and building two diamond tricks for East by leading from his honors. So East lost only the one club trick and madt his contract. South might have prevented North's trouble. On the hearts, he could have discarded first his club «, then his club 4, as a high-low to tell his partner to unblock the suit. Had North then tossed away hla club K, the end-play would have been prevented. South could have won the club trick later, then led through the diamond A toward North's K. • • • Tomorrow's Problem * A.93 VKQS4 ♦ A9«5 + K7 -V. 1 4QS64 ¥1)832 ♦ K 10 7 + 104 ♦ J f A 10 + Q842 AQ J 9 8- 62 4 K 10 7 5 2 <*»J7 6 ♦ J 3 ♦ ASS Dealer: South. Neither side vulnerable.) With sound bidding, play and defense, what should be tht result of this deal? -Olstrlbutad by Klnf Features Syndicate, Inc. RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL SECRETARY AT NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C. - Mlas Anne fountain of Vancouver, Travelling Secretary of tbe Rellgioua 'Educational Council of B. C. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bill while ' Nakusp. Miss Fountain gave aeveral addresses to the Young People of the church. She met the Explorer group and she spoke to the C. G. I. T. She also met the Sunday School teachers and outlined the new method of Sunday School work. Canadian Fliers Know the North By FRANK FLAHERTY Canadian Prett Staff Writer OTTAWA, (CP). — Trom Port Burwell to Nottingham Island the chilly waters and rocky shores of Hudson Strait are known to aome of the key men ln the Royal Canadian Air Force. Wing Commander Thomas' A. Lawrence and the officers who served under him on the Hudson Strait expedition of 1927 know flying and navigating conditions there from personal experience. Hudson Strait ts the Northern wster approach to the heart of central Canada, the entrance to Hudson Bay. In the unlikely event that hostile ships should seek to enter it in the few months of the year when it is free from Ice the experience and information gained in 14 months exploration flying there 12 years ago would be of real assistance to Canada's defence forces. Armed with a sound knowledge of this and other coastal areas of Canada Wing Commander Lawrence is now director of Plans and Operations for the Royal Canadian Air Force. That means his duties include the planning and supervision of Canada's home defence against air attack as well as air operations in Canada apart from training. The Hudson Strait expedition la Ihe highlight of Lawrence's 22-year career in the Air Force. Its purpose was to study ice. weather and gen' eral navigating conditions prior to the opening of the Hudson Bay route to traffic, following completion of the Hudson Bay Railway to Churchill. Through lhe strait each Summer now pass the freighters which carry western wheat from Churchill to the markets of Europe. On the Information gathered during the 1927 survey, mainly from thc air, were based Instructions to ships using the route. The relative safety of shipping in the strait ls due in part to the application of the data gathered by the expedition. ,,. ll Questions 1] ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names ol persons asking questions will not be published. J F„ Nelson—Where would on'.' write to in England to get a song I copyrighted? In Great Britain registration is, not necessary and does not confer] copyright, which subsists in a work ; directly it is made (whether written by hand, printed, photographed/ etc.) British copyright also covers, works written by foreigners while, in British territory and works written by British subjects in foreign! territory. With exceptions, the au-. thor or maker of a work is automatically the first owner of copyright. S. H, S, Nelson—Who wrote' "Abide With Me"? John Keble. A. L-, Trail—What are the working hours of employees in butcher shops "for clerks or meat cutters?1 Under the Hours of Work Act, the j hours of labor are restricted to ■ nine hours daily, and not more than 48 hours a week. J. D, Nelson—What is the official' language of thc Irish Free State? | Gaelic is the official language. C. H„ Slocan Park-Where was Sir; Harry Lauder born? Sir Harry Lauder (family name McLennan) was born at Portobello, Scotland. August 4, 1870. Welsh Boy Singer Thrills Artists CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. 17 (CP) —Welsh musical circles have had their pulses speeded by a 10-year- old schoolboy who can sing within two notes of the top of the piano keyboard. John Charles Harris, son of a shipbroker. sings 10 notes above high C, three notes above Hollywood's Susannah Foster and eight above famous Gracie Fields' E. R. Walker Robson, chairman of the London Musical Festival said of John: "The boy should be displayed so that all may see and hear this phenomenal achievement. I would suggest the heads of our great musical institutions be given the opportunity of hearing him." Gracie Fields, nn hearing of him, said: "He's cither a blooming miracle or a blooming freak." NEW DENVER MISS ENTERTAINS AT TEA NEW DENVER. B, C.-Miis Violet Gunn entertained friends at ten. Two contffU were played with MiM Flora Routes and Miss Greta Sinclair. Miss Roate.s, Mist Dacey Brown**, Mi** Annie Kennett and Miss Browne winning 1 Invited huoIn wer** the Misses ' Rose' Zadra, Annie Kennett. Greta Sinclair. Dacey Browne, Annie Mr- | Kean. Flora Ron les, Florence Pic- ard. Sybil Bailey, Rea'nre Bolivar, Miriam Boates, Willa Alvwin, Vera Butlin. Effc Shannon, Helen Tar- ron, Florence Mw, Irene Kennedy nnd Mr* Arthur Jeffrey. Dnintv refreshment*! were serv* I cd by the hoitesj assisted by Mm I Irene Kennedy Finds Generals Artists Dodgers OTTAWA. Feb. 18 (CP)- Take it from Miss EM.B. Warren, an expert at trailing general.*; from here io there, army officials are no.ie too keen on posing for portraits. Twenty years after she painted pictures of Canada's 1914-18 war eff rt Miss Warren has come bark to Ottawa from England to retouch the canvases she gave to the Federal Government. She told how difficult lt was in those days of thc First Great War to catch up with a general and ot days she spent in Westminster Abbey copying the stained glass pane banked with Canada's colors. She managed to group several Canadian officers in the foreground but few seemed to have time for posing. "I certainly did a lot of running arrund nfter generals in those days sh-r said "They were the hardest of the < ffiecrs to find and I simply had to have them in my painting.' If I couldn't find them in ramps,' I stalkrd them In London hotels dp-1 til I got them to let me sketch their features," She made her first trip to Canada Just after the last war to find; the missing faces that would m,ikc 1 her paintings an accurate pictorial record low, with the passage of I , time, they need refurbishing. Since that trip, this small, relir- I ing Englishwoman has crossed lh» ! sea .18 times. When her canvases' 1 nre finished here, sometime this Spring, she said she planned to re- ' turn tn England to [oin her three older sisttrs who are all artists, in whatever war wnrk ls needed Miss Warren's two piintings first hung in Sir Robert U rden's nf-, fire. Then they hung fcr a time in j the parliamentary reading room, j Later they went to McGill Univer- ■ sity ard for the past while thev ' have been packed •■way tn *he ha'rment of a gov-t-rnment build- i nig. SLOCAN PARK SLOCAN PARK. B. C.-John Halishoff of Calgary Alta., is a gueM of Mr. and Mrs. John Poohachoff. Mrs. Walter Lebedoff ot Thrums is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Padowinhoff. Billic and Virginia Hooroskln of Queen's Bav are visiting-here. Mrs. Stanley Reid visited Pass- more. Visitors to Nelson included Mrs. O. Storbo. Richard Storbo. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Sam Conkin and son Bobbie, John Konkin and S. S. Plonidin. Mrs. John Polonikoff has returned from Kootenay Lake General Hospital. John Cheveldave of Trail U via- iting here. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and family are visiting at Murphy Creek. Two weddings took place in Slocan Park during February. The contracting parties were Mike Verigin and Mlas Helen Kiniakinof. Brilliant and Alex Marlin and Miss Florence Hadikin also ot Brilliant. VALENTINE BALL HELD BY NEW DENVER AID NEW DENVER, B. C.-The Valentine's Ball, sponsored by the Ladies' Hospital Aid at the Boaun Hall February 14 was an outstanding success. The hall was packed, a large number attending from Nakusp, Silver- ton. Sandon and other points. The hall was beautifully decorated with red and while streamers interwoven with hundreds of red hearts and cupid with his darts. The high light of the evening was the supper waltz, when Dr. A. Francis and Miss L. Boyd, Matron of Slocan Community Hospital, took the floor, and were given much applause Delicious sandwiches, cakes and individual sslards were served J Tier was Master of Ceremonies. Committees included Mrs II F Nelson. Mrs. G. Palethorpe and Mrs H. Gunn, decorating; Mra. J Taylor, refreshment, assisted by [other members: Mrs. G. Burkltf, i sales ticket; Miss Raise Zadra and J. Tier, music. J. Burman attended I the door Ulcers . . . The Good Earth as Used in Medicine By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. "The earth with the seal"—terra sigillata—it was called in the old days, because it was thought to be so valuable that its genuineness was guaranteed. Kaolin we call it now. It is a common constituent of many soils and is classified as a silicious earth. It is found in many rich deposits in the U. S. and rhe Orient. It is used in pottery but has been a part of the physician's armory for many centuries. It has a soothing and healing action on the intestines and has been used for many different kinds of intestinal complaints, from Asiatic cholera to our own colitis. I Its action is twofold on the inflamed intestine. It mechanically takes up large numbers of bacteria and carries them off, dead or alive; second, it takes up poisons by absorption. SIMILAR PRODUCT It is beat given with a similar product, aluminum hydroxide, because kaolin alone may settle out of suspension and form a hard, claylike mass. Aluminum hydroxide has greater colloidal activity than kaolin and settles out of suspension less readily. Thc two together form a light viscid jell. This jell can be used in a great many disease conditions. On account of iU soothing properties it is used to paint the throat in tonsillitis and diphtheria. When the earthy mass comes away, great quantities of bacteria come with it. It has a reversible chemical reaction and can act as a we-ak acid or a weak base. This, along with its 'astringent action, accounts fnr Its i favorable action in cases of ulcer of 'the stomach. I USEFUL IN COLITI8 ! In colitis, and particularly colitis ! where ulceration has occurred, it j finds its greatest field of usefulness, ; It reduces pain and colic and, by ! carrying off germs and poisons, aidi 1 in building up the general health. j One patient gained 40 pounds of | weight within six weeks after the ■ treatment was started. Mucous for* , matinn is greatly reduced. Other treatment is carried out at the .-same time with these adminis- [trations. In ordiiu.y colitis it is not so necessary, but in the ulcerative type bed rent Ls enforced. A bland but highly-nutritious diet, 'consisting of pureed vegetables nnd ground meat, eggs and cream, mast ; be eaten for some time. Sedatives 1 are often necessary. Attaching Wings to Imaginallo By Garry Cleveland Myeri, Ph Thc great creative geniuaej the world were fed in early chl hood on fiction, not fact. Tb imagination waa put on wings, i bound with chains. There were "phllosophera ot education," wt they were little children, to sell baby's birthright (fairyland) lot mesa of pottage (realism). Without the elves, brownies I fairlea, could there have beet Burns, Lamb, Coleridge, Dicke Stevenson or Mllne? You know how Stevenson, wh* mere baby listened for hours in hours as his nurse read to him W tales of tancy. We have lt !f Milne, in his recent autoblograp' that he was read to from "UD Remus" and "Pilgrim's Projre before the age of four. " "Uncle Remus" was read ale to us by Papa, a chapter a night.. Papa also read "The Pilgrim's P gress" to us. . . ." DEBT TO MAGAZINE Milne tells us that his success a writer for children he ofl chiefly to "Aunt Judy's Magazln whose pages presumably were I filled with facta bpt with Jicti To quote: "I have mentioned "Aunt Jut Magazine'M hope that she me something to some of my contemp aries. for she meant Heaven to We had all the bound volutl but never knew, nor know n1 whether the component* were a in circulation. Was Mrs. Ew Aunt Judy? Who were the ot contributors? Any poor laun which I have won as a writer children I strip from my bt and distribute apologetically, 1 by leaf, to those of them who bl remained unknown. To us the v umes of "Aunt Judy's Magazil were friends as familiar and wi loved as were (in this more pnu cal age) the volumes of the "CI dren's Encyclopaedia" to my O child. Aunt Judy was not pr»i cal. She entranced us, but ne' told us how to make a tricycle.' Do you realize that in some the outstanding universities of t continent, little children In nursery school and kindergar are given only facts and denied ' fanciful; lhat parents are being ti to read oniy the real to their babl that little children, under the gu of "modern psychology", are hi ing their Imaginations gagged a chained? NO APPEAL TO FANCIE8 Have you observed that modi school books for young chilldren longer appeal to the child's creat: fancies and that brownies, falri and animate animals have dis* peared from them? Remember this; No one yet 1 proved conclusively that folk li and fairy tales that are not frig ful are harmful to the personal of the child, if properly balaw with social play and use of to( The time when you child should fired with appeals to his imagh tion is before he enters school; a he should not have to feed th« after wholly on the fare of reall —not if he Is going to be happl and learn most creatively. If you desire to receive a selec list of books from which to read the baby and young child, write in rare of this paper, enclosini self-addressed envelope with three-cent stamp on it. SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q: Should a parent ever apo gir.e to a child, say between thi and 20? A: Yes, indeed; and before t sun goes down on the wrong dc to the child. Q: What do you think of tl dancing for the timid child? A.: Not much, except for the ch who larks normal balance or set of rhythm. MRS. LUND REELECTED SALMO W.I. PRESIDE--* SALMO, B.C.-The annual me Ir.g of the Salmo and District V men's Inslilute was held at home of Mrs. D, C. Aldis. 1 treasurers report showed total ceipts of the year were $W2, i bursements amounting to %i leaving a bal?nce of $a§7. Donatirns were made to num ous charities and many gifts sn\ to the sick. The monthly Clinic proved helpful to n mothers of the district. Mrs E Lund was reelected pr< dent and Mrs. I.. Johnstone to over the duties of Secretary-Trc TEA AND SALE PLANNED BY NAKUSP CHURCH A I NAKUSP. B. C. - The Unl' Churrh Indies Aid met at the ho ot Mrs E. J. Oxenham, with la* E. W Hill In Ihe chair Arr.ingrmenis were made to h ,i silver tea and b.ike sale at Oxenham home the last week M.irch. Afternoon tea was served Ihe hostess, assisted by Mrs. I Thompson SPRINC SICNS ARE SEEN AROUND BOSWELL BOSWELL, B.C —Geese were observed flying North last week The Phoebe has been heurd -many times since the beginning of the month, and a few robins appeared Snowdrops «nd violetj are in blcom, WHIST DRIVE, NAKUSP NAKUSP. B, C -The whist drive held in the K P. hill was n huge success, 10 tables b<;in(t in piny. The hall wai deroraled bv the members of Ihe A Y. P. A. which sponsored thr drive Prizes were won bv Mis'; Olive Chidwick, Mi.«.M»rinn' Bnnd, A Harrison and B Parkinson Refreshments were served. QUE8TION8 AND ANSWERS j M, L. "I havf b'-en suffering from ' duodenal ulcer fnr the pa.it two i years. Is ulcer curable by being in- i jerted with serum1 Will it ever I bother mc again, if aired?" , Answer: Serum Ls not a recog- tnized treatment for ulcer. Ulcer is very likely to return, no matter I how thoroughly it u apparently I cured. LENTEN REDUCING DIET FOR SUNDAY Breakfast: Fruit in season, oat- .meal with cream, small helping OH ! eggs, h.icon and toast; mffee with j sugar and cream j Dinner: Clear soup, average help- 'ing any meat, vegetables; one slice j bread and butter; mixed salad, one i dessert-spoonful of French dressing, [imall helping any dewert, roffee or tea, Snpner: Cold meat, one slice. ■stewed In ma toe* or vegetable < from the ran1: mid de.ssert. roffee or fea Day's ralones- 1-200 to 1-SOO. I Monday Diet — Repeat Thuriday'i Hove You a Used BRID6F TABLE ■ Why Not Turn It Into Cashr* A WANT AD Will Find a Purchaser Two (21 llnei tl timet Mo nel Two (2) linei onct 20c n«* Nelson Daily Newi PHONE 144 -*-*■*- iPORTS ivenile Finals I Kootenay Start tore on Tuesday Im Kootenay final series, total ll to count, ln midget and Juve- I hockey divisions will be play- on Tuesday and Wednesday, ac- ding to officials of the B. C. lateur Hockey Association, Sun- ' night. n the midget section Trail will y at Kimberley and the Kim- ley Juveniles come to Nelson the two games. Ty Culley will eree tha Nelson games. "he Provincial juvenile finals 1 be played at Vernon on the it and 28th in a total goal series, 1 the midget final series will be ged at either Trail or Kimberley, lending on which team wins the otenay title. frail Tigers, coached by Steve itovich, open defenct of their C. junior hockey title at home inday night agalnit the Vernon aders, and the second game of total goal series will also be red in the Smelter City Friday nt. If Ice ls available the win- I will advance to the Provincial ill at Fernie in a best of three lea, scheduled for February 24, and 27. •he Kootenay Intermediate finals .1 be played at Kimberley on day and Saturday, a total goal lea. Rossland Rangers, who de- ted Trail All-Stars, last year's impions, in a sudden death game t week, will furnish Kimberley's pal tion. ominion Tennis fourney Unlikely JONTREAL, Feb. 18 (CP)—Can- I'a tennis stars were faced today th prospects of a season when irnament display of their wares >bably will be greatly curtailed. With the war causing cancellated of all Davli Cup play, one ncentive producing good tour- leys has J-ecn lost The Canadian >wn Tennis Association express- sd doubt at its annual meeting lert Saturday whether the Do- nlnkn tourney would be held, Decision finally was deferred un- 11 later in the year. •■announcement of the decision Is be made before May 1 to officials tie Civic Service Tennis Club Quebec, awarded the tourney If d. )n request of Charlei Leslie ol ntreal that he be permitted to lgn as chairman of the Ranking mmittee. A. R. Porter of Monti wai named to the post during i meeting. Lieut-Col. W. A. -ele of Ottawa was reappointed Id of the player development nmittee. I N. Watt of Montreal was retted President of the Association th Dr. E. W. Boak of Victoria as iftern Vice-President and A. C. iwell of Halifax Eastern Vice- ealdent Many Strings Wins. Hialeah Feature MIAMI, Fla., Fab. 18 (AP) - Many Strings, five,-year-old gelding owned by Leo J. Marks of Lexington Ky., won the 110,000 added McLennan Memorial handicap at Hialeah Park Saturday, beating 11 other candidatei for thc Widener Challenge Cup before a crowd of 19,031. With Challcdon out of the -190,000 added Widener March 2, Many Strings became a itrong threat. He trimmed Mn. Payne Whitney's gray coll, Day Off, by U4 lengths with Joe W. Brown's Brown King ■another half-length back. Many Strings ran the mile and a furlong In 1:50 3-5 to earn 910.025 for his owner. In the mutuels he paid $13.60 for $2 to wii, $6.70 to place and $4.70 to show. TORONTO EDGES OUT CANADIENS MONTREAL, Feb. 18 (CP). - Toronto Maple Leafs scored a 2-1 victory tonight over Montreal Canadiens as the second largest crowd of the local National Hockey League season — 10,320 paid admissions — looked on. Major penalties were handed out to Murph Chamberlain. Gus Marker, Red Goupille, Red Horner and Toe Blake. All but Chamberlain's ma jor came in the third period when-; at one time, there were eight men ln the penalty box. First period — 1 Toronto, Kamp man (Langelle) 14*37. Penaltiei — Goupille. Chlsholm, Kampman. Trudel, Young, Heron, Drouin, Chamberlain (major), and Church. Second period — No score Penalties — Goupille (2), Chamberlain. Third period - 2 Canadiens, Get' Uffe (Trudel) 10:30; 3 Toronto, N Metz 11:48. Penalties — Marker and Goupille (majon); Davidson. Thompson (2), Horner and Blake (majors), Stanowski, Chlsholm, Church. NELSON OAILY NIYVt, NILSON. i.C-MONDAY M0BNIN8. FIB. ft, 1MB.. BIRCH, MISS DILANEY BADMINTON WINNERS MONTREAL, Feb. 18 (CP). - Dick Birth, Montreal, formerly of Vancouver, and Marlorie Delaney ot Quebec, Dominion men's and women's badminton champions respectively, ahowed they will be powerful contenders ln defence of their crowns thli vear when they won the Provincial tingles cham- Dionshlpe Saturday. Paired with Louise Turcot of Quebec, Birch won tha mixed doubles crown while Miss Delaney and Miss Turcot won the women's doubles. DYNAMITERS STAVE OFF LEAFS' LATE RALLIES TO WIN HOCKEY ulch Bulldogs Win Orer Jr. Police at Trail by 6-1 Score rRAIL. B. C, Feb. 18-Gulch Bull- fs chalked up a B-l win over Ju- ir Police in a hard-fought High hool junior hockey game, Satur- Johnny Kloster scored two for the nners with J. Turner accounting • the other four. Fred Doubt icor- the only Junior Police goal. irnie Wins East Cootenay Hoop Title in Beatina Kimberley ("ERNIE, B. C. Feb. 18-Femle rtherns won the East Kootenay >r "B" basketball championship len they defeated Kimberley ingaroos 44-42 at Kimberley Fri- y in the second game of a home- d-away total-point series Fernie m the round 75-58. Thc locals w meet the winner of the Ross- id-Trall series (or the Kootenay le and the Blaylock Bowl. STAMPEDERS WIN ALGARY, Feb. 18 (CPl.-Cal- ry Stampeders gav« An Rice- nea another shutout on Saturday (ht when they turned back the tiling Elks from Olds 3-0 in a me that was fast and pleasing al- ough marred somewhat by a ttdency towards roughness. A OWd of more than 4000 fans in ctoria Arena saw Elks go down hting against a team that needed victory to stay on top of the ie standings CABS RUN BBTTSR WITH AMALIE OIL ihorty's Repair Shop T14 BAKER NELSON. B. C! Hockey Results SATURDAY National League - Toronto 3. Montreal Canadiens 1. International-American Indianapolis 2, Pittsburgh 2. (Overtime tie.) Syracuse 3, Springfield 2. Providence 7. Philadelphia 2. Hershey 2. Cleveland 5. American Auociatlon St Louis 4, Tulsa 3. K- lis City 1, Omaha 7. iast .1 U. 8. Amateur Washington 4, River Vale 4. (Overtime tie.) Baltimore 4, Atlantic City 0. (Overtime.) Manitoba Junior Kenora 7. Portage La Prairie 3. Thunder Bay Senior Geraldton II. Fort William 2. Quebec Senior Cornwall 5, Ottawa 4. Alberta Intermediate Playdowns Medicine Hat 10, Lethbridge 3. (Medicine Hat won two-game series 18-8.) B. C. Senior Kimberley 7, Nelson 5. Saskatchewan Senior Flin Flon 6. Regina 4. Regina Abbott-Generals 9. Notre Dame 3. Intercollegiate Saskatchewan 3, Alberta 3. (Tie.) Alberta Senior Edmonton 5, Turner Valley 1. Calgary 3. Olds 0. Lethbridge 5. Drumheller 2. Edmonton Juvenile Final Maple Leafs 4, E. A. C. 2 (overtime). (First of best of three series). 8UNDAY Quebec Senior Montreal Concordia 5. Quebec 8 Quabec Provincial Senior Quebec 6. St Hyacinthe 3. Sherbrooke 2. Verdun 6. Eastern U- 8- Amateur New York 6. Washington 4. International-American New Haven 3, Cleveland 0. Providence 3. Indianapolis 0 Syracuse 7, Hershey 5. Eaitern U. S. Amateur Baltimore 4. Atlantic City 2. Saskatchewan Senior Flin Flon 5, Regina 4. American Auociatlon St Louis 4, Wichita 1. Alberta Intermediate Calgary Wings 2, Gleichen 12. iGleichen wins round 20-3' Bellevue 4. Coleman 3. (Bellevue wins round 7-5) Alberta Junior Blairmore 2. Lethbridge 9 (Lethbridge wins round 11-4). Macleod 3. Coleman 3 ifirst game total-point series). Calgary Carnival Hockey Winner BANFF. Alta., Feb. 18 (CP) - Cleverness and experience offset y?uth and speed when Calgary Tigers defeated Canmore Briquet- teers 3-2 here Saturday night to win the Winter Carnival hockey championship. It was Tigers second straigh victory in the series si they defeated Banff by the same score in a thrilling 20 minute overtime contest the previous night DETROIT BLANKS RANGERS 2 TOO DETROIT, Feb. 18 (CP). - A pair of goals In the second half of the third period gave Detroit Red Wings a 2-0 victory over the leading New York Rangers in a National Hockey League game tonight. The contest last between the clubs during the regular campaign, produced a free-for-all fight in the second period between Eddie Wares of Detroit and AH Pike of Rangers, Others joined In and police finally broke it up. Wares and Pike received major penalties. First period - No score. Penalties — None. Second period - No score. Penalties - Watson (2), Stewart, Wares (major), Pike (major) Third period — 1 Detroit, Motter (Goodfellow, Wares) 12:26; 2 De troit Bruneteau (Howe) 13:13, Penalty — Coulter. Nelson Bantams Beat Trail 5-1 A well-built young fellow who carried a big No. 15 on hii broad back, Gordon McDonald, teaming up in a nifty combination with Len Appel, accounted for four goals aa the Nelson Bantam Repe ran up a 5-1 victory over the I. O. O. F. team, leaders of the Trail Bantam League, at the Civic Arena Saturday night in an exhibition curtain-raiser to the Nelson-Trail juvenile playoff. The home club's triumph was an impressive one for they dominated the play almost continuously over their much lighter opposition. McDonald scored three of his goals on assists from Appel, while thc other was a rather brilliant individual effort when he split the Trail defence and cut loose a hard high drive that sailed past Spain into the Trail net The game provided plenty of opportunity for Freddy Romano, Coach of the Nelson Club, to employ tactics along the lines of Lester Patrick's New York Rangers in killing off penalties. Nelson drew all but one of the eight minor penalties, but used them to its own advantage, immediately sending every man up to hem the opposition inside their own blue line. In the third period while Lang was off. McDonald scored two of his goals in quick order while his team was ganging the other end although shorthanded. In City League filay, Romano directs the league- eading Panther-Westerners. Outstanding performers for the visitors was the line of the Koehle brothers, Ron and Fred, and Kurk Broman, the latter scoring Trail's lone goal on a pass from his co-winger Fred. The little fellows played fine games from start to finish, and the fans really aprpeciated them. Ron Koehle, a redhead made a great scoring try on a penalty shot which he was given when Jackie Prestley, who scored the other Nelson goal, fouled him when he was going in the clear in the Nelson rone. Ron missed the corner by a narrow margin on a good shot. SUMMARY First period: 1, Nelson, McDonald (Appel) 1:00. Penalty: DeVito. Second period: 2, Nelson, McDonald (Appel) :40; 3, Nelson. Prestley 7:45; 4, Trail, Broman (Fred Koehle) 11:30. Penalties: McDonald. Wassick, Prestley, Benwell, Breete. Third period: 5. Nelson, McDonald 5:10; 6, Nelson, McDonald (Appel) 6:01. Penalties: Lang, McDonald, Teams were: Trail: Gordon Spain; Bob DeVjto, Richard Ixmghery, J. Mlros and Don Ashworth; Ronald Koehle. Fred Koehle and Kurk Broman; Eugene Catalano. Bert Brown and Murray Nolan; Grant Parks. Nelson: Reed Sahara and Jack Morris; Billy Benwell, Bruce Arne- son and John Lang; Len Appel, Gordon McDonald and Jack Breeze; Richie Wassick. Allan DcsChamp* and Jackie Prestley; Bobbie Rain, Billy Ludlow and Jimmy Ball; Howard Proctor and Stan Fisher. Officials follow: Ernie Elliot and Dick Hornett. referees; D. G. Cham- herlain, Jark Wood and A. N. Winlaw, timekeepers. Salmon Arm Gains Intermediate Finals VERNON, B.C., Feb. 18 (CP) - Salmon Arm Acea entered the final round of the Okanagan Intermediate Hockey League Saturday night when they scored a 3-2 victory over Armstrong Leglonnairea In the final game of a best-of-thrcc semifinal series. The Aces, who trailed through most of the league schedule, will meet Vernon Blue and Whites ln the opening game of tha finals here Monday night. In the semifinals, they lost the firit game to Armstrong 8-6, but won the second 7-2. Bill Neilson, out of the game for several weeks, will be baok on the Vernon forward line when tomorrow nlght'a game gels underway. Kimberley High Hockey Winner rERNTE, B. C, Feb. 17—Kimberley High School won the Dr. Green trophy, emblematic of East Kootenay High School hdekey supremacy, when they trounced Fernie High School 8-2 in the second game of a home and home aeries here Saturday. Kimberley took the round 13-7, the two teams having played a 5-all tie at Kimberley Friday. Fernie had won the challenge trophy two weeks ago and lost it In their firit defence. Hyatead of Kimberley was Saturday's Individ ual star with four goals. Lineups: Kimberley—Nevin, Coulter, Und lay, Leith, Ordway, Shaw, Sortome, Rice, Hyatead, Caldwell, Strll- chuck, James, Maraxoeco. Fernie — Anderson, McNaugh<*pn, Waihburn, Mitchell, Stewart, Harbinson, Dolynuk, Harrington, Mar- asco, Dicken, Rosa. Flrat period: 1, Kimberley, Rice, 2:33; 2, Kimberley, Jamei, 9:12; 3, Fernie, Dicken (Ross) 10:24. Penalties*. Mitchell, Caldwell. Second period: 4, Kimberley, Shaw (Coulter) 9:30; 5, Kimberley, Hystead (Rice) 10:00. Penalties: None. Third period: «, Kimberley, Hystead (Sortome) 5:20; 7, Kimberley, Hystead (Sortome) 5:50; 8, Kimberley, Lindsay (Caldwell) 9:32; 9, Fernie, Rote (Marasco) 15:42; 10, Kimberley, Hystead (Rice) 19:25. Penalties: Washburn, Marasco, Hyitead, Caldwell, Harrington and Ross. T.N.T.'s Defeat Wixards ll-7in Trail High Hockey TRAIL, B. C, Feb 18-T.N.T/i continu-M their winning way* in High School senior hot-key ts thfy turned in a 11-7 victory ovtr Wizard* .Saturday morning. Alec Klimovich scored t\x and Brother Andy five for the winners, Wizard*' kobij were ncorcd by Bob Mclntfwh, with two, Jack Undcr- I wood counting once. Jim Mclyod | with three, and Mungy -Jones wilh one. Fenske Wins Mile NEW YORK. Feb. 18 (CP) - Chuck Fenske ran his winning streak to five straight Saturday night In capturing the 27th running of the New York Athletic Club's Baxter mile in the fast time of four minutes 7.4 seconds before a crowd of 15.000 at Madison Square Garden. Larry O'Connor. University of Toronto hurdle star, was beaten in the final of 60-yard hurdles by Allan Tolmich of Detroit who had to set a new indoor record of 7.1 seconds to nose out the Canadian. Tolmich cut l-10th of a second off his own mark set in this meet In 1936 and equalled in last year's games by O'Connor. In the mile, Fenske put on a killing sprint for the last three- quarters of a lap. The former University of Wisconsin star caught Lou Zamperini in 40 yards of straightaway and won- by three yards. Glenn Cunningham could do no better than fourth aa Fenske shaded him for third place. Kamloops Skiers Turn Down Tourney ' for Lack of Snow KAMLOOPS, B.C., Feb. 18 (CP) —The mildest Winter in memory has caused directors of Kamloops Ski Club to refuse the 1940 provincial ski championships, scheduled to be held here next weekend. Nof since 1890 when white shirtwaists and parasols were acceptable feminine attire in February has Kamloops had such a mild Winter So far the minimum temperature hu been two degrees above icro. December's mean average temperature was 10 degrees higher than the 42-year average. Whether the tournament will be staged elsewhere Is up to the Vancouver ski executive. Revelstoke, last year's locale where the tournament was spoiled by too much snow, is suffering this year frcm not enough, the snowfall approaching a 30-year minimum. Have 5-0 Lead Once, Go on to Win by 7-5 KIMBERLEY, B. C„ Feb. IS - Kimberley Dynamiters built' up a 5-0 lead over the Invading Nelaon Maple Leafs in a West Kootenay Hockey League game here Saturday night and then staved off a iteady offemlve barrage thrown up by the visitors in the lait period to take a apeedy 7-B victory that kept their home Ice record against the second-place Leafs unbeaten. The Leafi play here again Monday In the fourth meeting at Kimberley of the teams. The Dynamiten completely dominated the play almost through the entirety of the firit two periods, making Jesse Seaby ln the Nelson nets an exceptionally busy young man in blocking T.N-T. rubber. He was nothing snort of sensational during those 40 minutes, despite the fact that five goals went up on the scoreboard before his team got ita first The first period ended 2-0, and the second 5-1, and the Dynamiters had the Leafs penned up in their own zone nearly all that lime. Led by B\iddy Hammond, the Leafs took over the play ln the last period as they ln turn displayed plenty of power that threatened to bring them up on an even basis with the Dynamiters. But the homesters took advantage of breaks that came their way to notch two more goals to make the victory sure. Hammond scored three of his team's total and he played a bang-up game all night. Jack Corbett, Kimberley defence man, and Johnny smith, the bad man of the league, mixed it briefly ln the third period to add some more excitement to the game, Corbett drawing five minutes for being the aggressor of the fracas. Smith got a minor stretch of two minutes. Leafs played without the services of their playing coach, Len Bicknell, who Is Buffering a charley horse. 8UMMARY First period — 1 Kimberley, Chris Sorenaon (Mackie) 12:05; 2 Kim, berley, Redding (Burnett) 14:10. Penalties — None. Second period — 3 Kimberley, Wilson (Strong) 3:35; 4 Kimberley, Wilson 7:15; 5 Kimberley, Burnett (Chris Sorenson, Forrest) 10:35; 6 Nelson, Hammond (Desreux) 17:00 Penalties — Carr, Corbett. Third period — 7 Nelson, Sneider (Mann) 7:10; 8 Nelson, Hammond (Sneider) 8:15; 9 Kimberley, Forrest (Strong) 11:40; 10 Nelson, Desreux (Algar) 12:00; 11 Kimberley, Calles (Forrest, Mackie) 18:05; 12 Nelson, Hammond (N. smith) 18:15, Penalties — Corbett (5), J. Smith Lineups follow: Nelson — Seaby; Desreux, N. Smith and J. Smith; Kilpatrick, Sneider and Mann; Hammond, Carr and Algar. Kimberley — Campbell; Corbett, Burnett and Almack; Wilson. Carl Sorenson and Redding; Mackie, Calles and Forrest; Chris Sorenson and Strong. Referee — Clarence Reddick. F.A.C. Get 8-2 Win Over Panther Midgets Though putting up a hard fight all the way, Panther Midgets were unable to meet the scoring punch of the Fairview Midgets ln a Midget Hockey League game Saturday morning, and lost 8-2. The Panthers had only seven players, and the F.A.C.'s only eighi Gordon Olson scored four of the FAC. goals, Lloyd Ridenour two, and Mac Norris and Jim Carr one each. Ridenour gave two assists, and Olson, Carr, Norris and Frank Doyle one each. Jack Steed netted the first Panther goal In the first period, on a pass from Bud Whitfield, and Whitfield found the net in the third, with Jack Jarbeau assisting. John Bradley was net guardian for the F.A.C.'s, and George Perdue for the Panthers. Slim Porter officiated with the whistle, with H H. Dirrie recording and Harold Kennedy timing the game. Universities Tied in Western Hockey 1 SASKATOON. Feb. 1*8 'CPi - After playing to ■ 3-3 lie Saturday afternoon here University of Alberta Golden Bears and tha- University of Saskatchewan Huskies remained tied f*-r top place in the Western Canada Intel --Varsity Hockey League. Both teams hnve nine points apiece while lhe Univeraity of Manitoba Bisons are far in the rear wilh two • KOOTENAY AMATEUR BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS SPONSORED BY VANCOUVER SUN Preliminaries for B. C. Amiteur Championships. Eight winners elm right to compete in finals at Vancouver. Over 30 entries, which will provide two exceptionally good cards. First official event of its kind in Kootenay. CRESTON Pavilion, 8 P. M., Feb. 23 and 24 ADMISIION: Rush, 10<\ Ringside. 751 For reservation* apply T. C. WOOD, CRESTON, B. C. TRAIL CURLING DRAWS TRAIL, B. G, Feb, 18—Trail Curling Club draws of the President'i Cup Competftlon for Monday follow: 8:30 p.m.-F. J. Glover vs. F. J. Plester; Charles Hoefcr vi. David Forreal; Donald MacDonald vj. David Balfour; W. F. Doubt vs Jack Campbell; 8:30 p.m.—L. F. Tyson ;vi. W. H. Baldrey; H. C. Caldlcott [vs. W. O. Oarrle: Andy Crlchton I va. Robert Somarville; J A. War's- worth vi. B. J, Walsh. LACKS' DRAW TRAIL. B C. Feb IH- Draws of Hie ladies' Curling Club Laurnrr j Cup competition for Mondav fullow:' Mrs. C. C. Jones vs. Mrs. W. C. As. j ton; Mrs. Carroll Kendall vs. Mrs I J. A. Millar. Mrs W. .1. Wigitaf! vs Mn Donald MacDonald. Trail High School Curling Results TRAIL. B. C, Feh. 1H— High School Curling games played Saturday m-'mig resulted as follows: D. Balfour B, J. Kilhurn 4. A Dodi- mc-ad 8. R 1^-peoe 7; P. Archibald 8. D Twaddle 7; A Harvey (V D. McDonald 2 Ferrell Victor in Ball Golf Tourney TAMPA. Fla.. Feb 18 (API - Wesley Ferrell. Brooklyn Dodger Sltcher, and defending champion, efeated Jark Rusaell. former Chicago Cubaa pitcher, in the finals of Ihe fifth annual baseball g.ilf tournament t/oday. 2 and I. BIRD TOURNEY MARCH 21-24 AT SPOKANE SPOKANE. Feb 18 (AP). - the Spokane Badminton Club set Marrrf 21 to 24 ai the dates for the annual Inland Empire badminton tournament, which wu dominated lait year by Seattle and Canadian players Whan you need a battery II' Hire It'i an EXIDE Wholesale Distributors Acme Automotive 811 Baker SUPPLY Ph 1043 Flyers Practically Clinch Playoff Spot EDMONTON. Teb 18 iCP)-Ed- monton Flyers made the laest of their scoring opportunities here last night In defeat Turner Vsllev Oilers S-l snd pnrtirally clinch lhe fourth playoff spot In the AlberU Senior Hockey League Boxers Suspended DETROIT. Feb. 18 (AP)-J* hn J. Heltche, State Hoiaing Commissioner. Saturday suspended and fined K. O Morgan and Beamy Ooldberg. principals In a boxing match itopped by the referee here lut Thursday night for lack of action Each fighter mual pay a fine of $380. Hettche ruled in retelling the piinara held up during the Investigation. Hetlcl Mid he did n.it believe the fighl »*m "dlshoneai" bul de- dared it was an "tintorttinsie ml*. match" LETHBRIDGE WINS LETHBRIDGE. Alta., Feb. II (CP)—Refusing to be ihaken from tht trail ot Alberta Senior Hockey Leanie leading Calgary Stampeders, Lethbridge Maple Leafs Saturday night whipped Drumheller Miners 5-2 ln a convincing display before 3000 fani. That win kept Leafi two points back of Stampeders, who nave played one mon game. At the tame time lt strengthened the Lethbridge team's grip on aecond place ai Turner Valley dropped a 5-1 decision at Edmonton. One more win for Leafs, who have also played one less game than tha Oilers, will cinch the aecond spot. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL LONDON, Feb. 16 (CT-Cable)- Soccer gamei played ln the United Kingdom Saturday resulted'aa follows: South C Brentford 4, Weat Ham 3 Chelsea 5, Southampton 1 Millwall 2, Fulham 0 Tottenham 2, Charlton 0 SCOTTISH Weat Albion 4, Partick 2. Clyde 1, Ayr 1. Hamilton 4. Dumbarton 1 Kilmarnock 3, Celtic 2. Morton 3. Third Lanark 2. Queen's.Park 1, SL Mirren 3. Rangers 3, Alrdrie 1. Eagt Alloa 3. East Fife 1. Arbroath 3, Dundee 1. Dundee U. 3, Hearts 2. Dunfermline 2, St. Johstone 3. Falkirk 4. Stenhousemuir 1. Hibernian 2, King's Park 1. St. Bernards 3, Aberdeen 1. 8outh "D" Clapton I, Watford 1. Crystal Palace 4, Reading 1. Southend 3, Norwich 0. Southwest Plymouth 3, Swaniea 1. Northweit Oldham 8. Barrow 2. Exhibition Blackpool 2, Bolton 1. Manchester U. 6, Birmln-fham 2. Newcastle 4. Preston 1. Manchester C. 3, Sheffield W. 1. Black Hawks Tie New York Amerks NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (CP).—Chicago Black Hawks rallied for a goal in the third period tonight to tie New York Americans 1-1 ln a National League game. The result extended Chicago's undefeated streak to seven, of which four were victories and three ties. First period: Scoring, none. Penalties: None. Second period: 1. Americans, Armstrong (Field. Boll) 3:47. Penalty: Seibert. Third period: 2. Chicago, Thorns (Gtattselig. Dahlstrom) 13:40. Penalties: None. Overtime period: Scoring, none. Penalties: None. Reid's Bowlers Win Again, News Play Continuing their fast drive to a playoff berth, Jack Reid's No. 4's, flops of thc first two rounds, took their second successive three- straight victory in the third round when they took thc measure of the No. 5's in Daily News Bowling League play on Gelinas Alleys Sat urday afternoon. In the third game of the Saturday match Reid'i team set up a new record for a game with tolal of 1017 pins, in which the lowest score by any membei waa 133. In the second match of thc after noon, the Press Room carried off a three straight victory from the No. 1 team in a battle embracing the win ners of the first two rounds. The losing team waa minus the lervicea of one of their acea, Misi Queenie German, and after a bed first game tried their luck under the guidance of a new skip, Fred Leno, but they failed to win a game. NO. 4 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Handicap 87 57 57- 171 Jean Robertson 113 140 135-388 Ed Mathe*on ... 142 111 184- 437 Jack Turner ... 110 133 1»- 442 Don Fleming . 157 140 142— 448 Chuck French .. 164 113 133— 410 Jack Reid 119 112 187- 3M Totals 882 813 1017-2W4 NO. 5 Handicap 34 34 34-102 Low score 110 111 133- 354 Ray Burgos .... 106 120 150- 378 G. Heighton 118 118 95- .127 Joe Boletti 128 138 120- 384 C. D Pearson .... 117 I2J 154- .183 Bert Jardine . 119 149 134- 402 Totals 728 790 820-1148 High individual—Turner 199. High aggregate—Fleming 448 NO. 3 W. Brown. Jr. 149 153 14«- 448 W Brown Sr... . 97 99 99— 295 Albart Brown . 180 171 120— 451 Cere Ranvaden 1.11 158 191- 480 Tom Lennon . 112 148 147— 405 Bill Gallicano 159 155 168- 482 Totals 806 882 871-2581 NO. 1 Handicap 1.1 IS 13-39 I/rw score 97 M »— 295 Bob Jarrett .. 133 137 141- 410 Art C.ibbnn .. 123 131 155- 428 Frank Turner .. 108 1.11 136- .175 Hal Brown 112 115 1.12- 3M Fred Ix*iu> III 158 125- 3M ToUU m 824 822-2341 High individual—Ramsden 191. High aggregate—Galllcino 482. Basketball Tonight Rookleia and Aces, bitter rivals of the Nelson Udics' Baiketball league, meet tonight In the opening lame of tonight's buketball card at the Civic Centre al 7 o'clock. Bomben and Red Winga play a men's game at 8. whili Hornets and Falcons, Ihe leading two teams In the men's division, are scheduled at 9. A practice Is icheduled for the BomberetlM at 8:30. LONDON (CP)-Lord Waring, for nearly 50 years head nf the furniture firm of Waring and Sons, died al hla home here In his 80th year He wu a yr-oJiUman and philanthropist. There la no heir to th* lille. 1 PAOf IIVIN REEMAN & LEEmVF Furniture Co. wW The Houaa of Furniture Styles lifts Block Baker St Phone 115 Nelion F February Sale Five Piece Dinette Suite Natural finish. Combination china cabinet and buffet, extension table and four chairs. Upholstered in red Fabricord. Reg. $75.00. Sale price $57.50 Garcia-Armstrong Bout Is Postponed LOS ANGELES, Tab. 18 (AP). —The middleweight championship fight between Ceferino Garcia and HenrV Armstrong scheduled for next Tuesday night waa postponed today until March 1. The postponement resulted from a boil on Garcla'i knee. Specify Victor in San Carlos LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18 (taU Box N, Laugley Prairie. B C HAMBLEY ELECTRIC CHICKS. Ten free with each 100; five free with each 50, with cash orders ny March 1. Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottea, Hampshires, Minor- cas, order now for March, April or May delivery and save 10 per cent. 32 page colored Catalogue Free. J. J. Hambley Hatcheries. 809-2nd St. E .(Burns Bldg.), Calgary, Alta. Hatcheries at Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Brandon, Portage, Dauphin. 10 FREE CHICKS "PER 100 ADDED to all early orders with 25% deposit. Unsexed Leghorns $11.75. Rocks, Reds, Hampshires $13.75 97% pullets $21, Leghorns $25 , per 100 March delivery. Write for FREE catalogue and reduced rate on large orders. Alberta Electric Hatcheries. 2417E-1A St. S. E. Calgary, Alberta, BABY CHICKS, RHODfTSLANT) Reds, bloodtested approved stock. $10 per 100. John Goodman. 1655 Gilley Ave., New Westminster FOR SALE, f GELDINCT "1320 LBS. 1 mare 1400 lbs. 8 and 9 yrs. old with nearly new logging harness. Ed Clark, Creston, B. C. WRITE FOR SPRING CATALOG". Useful information on poultry diseases. Anderson Feed Company, Ltd., Calgary. Alberta. HORSES FOR SALE. V HEAD ONE well matched big team. Reasonable price. Fred Hlookoff, Robson, B.C. FOR SALE 150" PULLETS. BEEN laying 2 months. Also 3 milking _goats._Box 700_Daily News. JERSEY COW, DUE 2nd "CALF _May,_good milker. Cowan, Kaslo. WNTD. HORSE, ABOUT 1100 LBS". for farm work J. Fink, Vallican, FOUR~WORK~ HORSES. "APPLY Ellison^Milllng Co. barn, Nelson. TOR SALE, JERSEY COW. FRESH". Sam Winarski, Appledale, B. C. PITS, CANARIES, BEES. ET A SPRINGER SPANIEL BRO bitch. R. S. Sears, Kamloops, 1 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOI ASSAYEI1S E. W. WIDDOWSON. PROV1NC1 Analyst, Assayer, Metallurg Engineer. Sampling A g e n t ■ Trail Smelter. 304-305 Joseph Street, Nelson, R C. GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOi Provincial Aaaayer and Chemist, Fall Street. P. O. Box 9. Nels B. C. R e p r e se n 11 n g shlpp Interest at Trail, B C HAROLD S. ELMES" 'r6SSLAI B C Provincial Asaaye-, Chem Individual representative! shippers at Trail Smelter. CHIROPRACTORS J. R. MCMILLAN. D C, NEUI calometer. X-ray. McCullock I DR WILBERT BROCK. D. 542 Baker Street. Phone 989, CORSETIERES SPENCER CORSETS, MRS. V Campbell, 370 Baker St Ph. I ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOf BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, I Surveyor and Engineer. Pho "Beaver Falls." H0ME8 FOR THE AGED CONDUCTED BY THE S1S T E of the Love of Jesus for eld< ladies. The Priory Guest Hou* new residence with every m ern comfort. St. Anthony's Gl House, a lovely home with V moderate rates. St. Raphael's W f o r invalids and convalesce St. Jude's House of Rest for i erly couples. For prospectus IP Mother Superior. 949 W. 2 Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTA C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance every description.Real Est Ph J. E.'ANNABLE. REAL ESTX Rentals. Insurance. Annable I CHAS" F. McHARDY, INS'UHXS Real Estate. Phone 135. R. W. DAWSON, Real" Estate, suranee, Rentals. Next Hipper Hardware, Baker St. Phone MACHINISTS FOR AND WANTED TO RENT MODERN HEATED ROOMS. LOW Winter rates. Royal Ho_tel. Ph. 686 FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPlNC _rcoms_for rent. Annable Block. NICELY F"URN.T"AND~2~ROOM suites. 617 Ward Street. Ph. 940. TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modem frigidaire equipped suites. TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE for rent. jaUrling Hotel. FURNISHED SUITE FOR RENT". Phone 377-X. SEE KERR APARTMENTS^ LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find anything, telephone The Daily News. A "Found" Ad. will be Inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. BENNETTS LIl/lTED Machine shop, acetylene and elec welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 324 Vernon MEMORIALS SAME AS USED ON GRAVES Forest Lawn Memorial Parki price list from Bronze Memor Ltd., Box 726, Vancouver, B, PATENT ATTORNEYS W. ST. J. MILLER, A. M. E. L Registered Patent Attorney, C ada and U. S A. 703-2nd St Calgary. Advice free, confident SASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTO Hardwood merchant 273 Baker SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL k EXCHAN furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. WATCH REPAIRING When SUTHERLAND repairs y watch It Is on time all the til 3-15 Baker Street Nelson. B. FOR WANT'AD SERVICE PHONE 144 SHIP OWNERS ORDERED TO PROTECT CREW LONDON, Feb. 18 (CP)- The Admiralty announced yesterday all British ships must provide prj- tection against machine-gun attack from enemy aircraft for their crew ' before leaving any port in the United Kingdom. Ship owners were told they will be advised from time to time on the kind of protective equipment that would be required. DO BEAD WORE - MEW OBLEAUS IS SUCH A HISTDBCAL t_ AMD POMAklTIC _ H OLD CITY -• f VIEUX CABOE - KNOWN AS THE CBEUCH QUACTED STILL PBESEBVES TWS TBA.DITPOWS AND THE SETTINGS OP THE EUTIS?E g&A OP THE U3UI6IAKJA PURCHASE AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION MAKES WALKINC RECORD SYDNEY, Feb. 18 (CP-Reuters) —A. J. Stubbs, Australian walking champion, Saturday won the New South Wales mile championship in the world record time of six minutes, 15 2-5 seconds, beating his own previous world record of six minutes, 18 2-10 seconds. /» *\ A MONO THE USTOee TBEASUOES OP THE VIEUX CABOE ABE T^E CABLDO WHEBE THE LAND WAS TBAUS- CEBBEDPBOk* SPAIN TO POANCE AND TO THE UNITED STATES- coMMOomgs, handled m LABGE */OLUME ABE.GBAIN- BANANAS- COPFEE- SUGAR- OBE - LUMBEB-CBEOSOTE OIL- ALCOHOL- CORDIALS AND CK3ABS- PABDOW ME - WOULD VOU MIND BEPEATN3 TH' LAST PAST AGAIN' I WANT_TOBE SUBE I HEARO YOU-CK3HT— ASSESSMENT FOREST FIRE DAMACES MARCH 4 VANCOUVER. Feb 18 (CP). - A aeismcnt of damages in the forest f.re suit of Filk River Timber Company Limited, against Bloedel, Slew- art snd Welch Limited, originally ael f*r Feh 26. has been fined for March 4, according lo a court house announcement Saturday Church to Confer Over Dog's Grave WEST WARWICK. R I. Feb IB f.'.Pi- Decision whelher a German | nrd' and shepherd d g will be permitted in remain buried in s satm-l.nid sleel box stop its late mistreii's raskel in Ihe remelerv of St. Phil TO PICK NOMINEES FOR U.S. PRESIDENT JULY 15 MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 18 (AP)-The 11)40 Democratic National Convening will meet In Chicago beginning Monday. July 15, to nick nominees for President and Vice-President of Ihe United Slates. DEATHS LONDON- Dr. Elizabeth Sloan Chester. 62. ono cf Lcndnn'i most brill:.in t women physicians who made nn intensive study of psychiatry [ HAHTKOFtn, Conn - M Lewin I HrwpK, 7B. orRaimpr nnd first prrsi- | dent of tlv Standard Fire Insurance Cpmp.inv. MIAMI, Wi Charie* D Noyej, HP, publisher nf the Norwich Rfr- residenl and treasurer of the Bulletin Ompanv. LONDON - Robert Smille. 81. ?resident cf the Scottuh Min-rs' ederation and a former Lib-or DIRPACK CONSERVATIVE FOR VANCOUVER EAST VANCOUVER, Feb. IR (CP) - W. W. Derpack, was chosen by t Conservative nominating convention here la/t night to o-ntest the Vancouver-East seat in thc March Federal Election. He wai chosen on the third ballot over three other nominees. • - "- -•■■■■-•■■■■ • ..... i a,m i d ia uai nam H 1WI Miri lip's Episcopal Church. Crnmptnn. | p«rty member of Parli-vnent must await a conference of church au'h< ntles The dog was buried within the C' "crated limit* of the cemetery t t a month ago In accordance u h a doathb-cd promise made tn Mrs Jame! W. Hou*ton, a pan-.ii- ioner, bv her htiibnmi I.i*t week t •uroup of persons pposed lo the a.'t t\:\g up th? animal nrd trnr7 Railway Street, and I to F. tro-xzo tm $50 to build a I sleeping porch at 208 Gore Street. MONTREAL LAWYER IS NEW MINISTER MONTREAL, Feb 18 (CPi-Ap- ' pointment of F Philippe Brals, K C , prominent iMontreal lawyer, u government leader in the I.egisla- tlva Cnnnril and Minister Without Portfolio, was annmnced Friday night by Premier Adelard Godbout EXILED POLES TO FORM AIR FORCE IN FRANCE PARIS, Feb 1» (CP-Havasl The French Government yesterday signed sn agreement with the Polish (lovernmenl-in-exile. providing In fornaaiion of s Polish air force on French ternloiy. / ISN'T TMM* LIKE A WWihT j (tAIM KUSUit) CajT TO EXCMAHtaE / A KIM*, i KANViNa FOR A SKIMPY ) IVtNlMfc DRESS THAT ( fWjBAiLY DlbMT BWN TAKE V A La*aZY SILKaNCWA kALF AN ^-^^-T^^HOUR TO 4WN- *i: «tT \ ^1 aMS> m -AND POU VMATT To INBAH AT A *miNOl6») THAT SHE CLAIM* SHft / BOISN'T EVSN WANT/ 'X TO ATTa^©.' f WCLL-*(0O MlfcaMT HAVE BfctN A FINt SlfcaMT AT etU HARRISON'S INAUtaURAL SJALL-rauT ITSeWfmrK TMl *rtxi WtRft PEN Sa£>**D OWHS "THS RAnt to Nelion 5-4. i goal and skated after it, but the Jarturday'i battle wai keenly pUck skidded oh Into the goal when ught all the way, with tha final, the Trail netmlnder was seemingly rdlct by no maani aettled until' caught off guard. Emery put Nelson t Nelion boyi blaited three | two up for the flrat time in the all during a period of 34 aec- ids midway through the lait rlod to thin anum* an unprintable 1-8 lead. They coaited >m then on, but the visitor, car- id on gamely to try to cut down a margin. irl Jorgenson played a great a in the Nelson nets, pulling off Wing saves time and again. A other end the 10 goals aga nst e sammartino were no reflec- on his play, for on nearly every of those plays he was almost otten by his defence, and at m the forwards did not improve ters much more when they failed ackcheck consistently. But the ion outfit was not to be stopped irday as they fired the puck ind in series after series ol •kling combin-atlon drives. UT POWER PLAY ' ie crowning point of their com- [tion achievements came in sec- period when Honeyman of the tors.was serving a penalty. The ion hockeyUts .displayed a pow- il«y that ran to perfection, snap- [ fine passes all over the Trail 1 during the course of which f limply stormed rubber at Sam- •tlno Nelson failed to score with pian advantage, but had made play for Emery to tally Just Honeyman was returning to the he outstanding offensive players Cronie's team, managed by thc y Louie Demore, were the Dim- brothers, Barss and Billy. They tred the first and second strings lectlvely, and were ln the thick t at all times. Barss scored two li, while his younger brother rhed one and isjijed an assist. Tognottl performed well on tnce. ud Emery was the pick of a good ion defence lineup, while plenty icoring power was to be found !»ch unit of the main firing lines, ig Winlaw piled up three goals ^ two assists for five points, thc best of the night. Bud Smith and " >' '■■.', , : ; '' - •'.* ; * i ' in i im,NH80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON B. C.-MONDAY MORNINQ. FEB. II. 1940.- 3&l series, during which the Lakesiders also had the distinction of never being behind, when he scored on a three-way play with Wlnlaw and Smith Just as Honeyman of Trail returned from a penalty stretch. Barss Dimock cut the margin when he teamed up with Archie Anderson to beat Jorgenson cleanly. Trail was awarded a penalty shot which Bans Dimock took when Jorgenson, the' Nelson goalie, threw the puck ahead after catching lt. Baraa made a beautiful shot for the goalie's right side, glancing the puck In off the post about knee-high. However It was discounted for lt .was ruled he had crossed the penalty shot line by about IB Inches. Mickey Prestley put NeUon two goals In the lead again early In the third in a scramble In front of the Trail net. Just after the teams entered the twelfth minute of play ln the period, the Nelson dynamite went into effect so quickly that it ataggered the visitors. Three goals, two from* the stick of Bud Smith and third from Winlaw, came within 34 seconds .and It blasted Trail's chances to virtual oblivion. Trail got one of them back 11 seconds after that third goal of Nelson's when Edmunds scored from Billy Dimock, but the damage was already done. Winlaw completed the scoring on a pass from Tapanila in the last minute of play, after Emery had scored a pretty ono two minutes earlier with Art Matheson. SUMMARY First period: 1, Nelson, Wlnlaw 6:01; 2, Trail, Barss Dimock 6:48; 3, Nelson, Milne (Prestley) 19:47. Penalties: Emery, Ioanin. Second period: 4, Trail, Bill Dimock (Honeyman) 2:03; 5, Nelson, Tapanila 3:27; 6, Nelson, Emery (Winlaw-Smith) 8:45; 7, Trail, Barss Dimock (Anderson) 9:18. Penalties: Honeyman, Emery, Young. Third period: 8, Nelson, Prestley and George Ioanin; Bud Smith, Harold Tapanila and Doug Wlnlaw; Mickey Prestley, Art Matheson and George Mllne; Tommy Gtlfflths. Officials were: Ty Culley and Curly Wheatley, referees; D. G. Chamberlain, Jerry Thompson and A. N Wlnlaw, timekeepers; Ernie Beland (nl Don Twaddle, goal judgea. Skiers Exuberant as Queen Crowned After Big Parade Le. 21 4', 19% 13% 17! 207 217 203 31] 183 262% 11% 4 5% IV. 19 2 31 1% 6% 7% 5% 19 10% 50 2% 21% 97% 14% 33 43% .'U *. Firest:ne % lo 7% were mostly untraded. DOW JONES AVERAGES High Low Close Change 30 industrials 140.28 14843 148.72 up .52 29 rails 3104 30 93 30.94 up 08 15 utilities 25.05 24,94 24 99 up .07 VANCOUVER STI DCK EXCHANGE MINES Bid Ask British Dom 12 .11% B:g Missouri . .. M 10 Brown Corp .15% 17% Bralorne 10.60 10.75 Cal 4 Ed ' 2 01 2 05 Bridge River Con .01% — Calmont - .29 .30 Cariboo Gold 252 2 55 Commonwealth 28 — Dentonia .01% — Davies Pete „ 25 .28 Fairview Amal ... 014ft .01% East Crest 07 Federal Gold 00% .00% Extension _ .25 26 George Copper .16 — Firestone Pete ...... .07 Golconda . .04 — Fcur Star Pete . .10 12 Oold Belt 29 28% Freehold Corp ....... 02 02% .15 17 Hargal 20 Grull Wihksne .. 03% .04 Home 2 70 2 73 Hedley Mascot 51 .55 Madison . 02% .03 Home Gold 00% .00% Mar-Jon .. 0.1 .01% Indian Mines ni .01% McDougall Segur _ 11% 12% International Coil — .25 McLeod 07 08 Island Mountain . 100 I 05 Mercury 06% 07% Kootenav Belle .... 69 — Mid-West Pete ... . 02% Lucky Jim m% 01% Mill City 07% Minto Gold .01% .01% Model 24 — McOillivrav 24 Monar-h Royal . . Ofl -■ Nicola M k M 03 03% Okalta com . 1 (18 1 15 Nnble Five 01% .01% Okalta pfd ... . 24 50 175 185 Pacalta .05 08% Pilot Gold 00% -- Prairie Rovalties .. 20 21 Pioneer Gold _ , 2 10 2 20 Itoval Canndian . lfl .18% 1 Porter Idaho 01% 02 Royal Crest Pele .. 09% 10 Premier Border _ 00% 01 Rovalite . 33 25 — 1 30 134 South Fnd Pete . 05 Privateer M -- Southwest Pete 40 53 Quatsino .02% 0.1% Sunset . 33 Reeves Mac . 20 United 07 07% Relief Arlington . .11% 12 Vanalla OS 08 Reno G^ld .17 Vulcan 50 57 Rufus Argenta . 00% — Weat Flank 04 05 S.illv Mines .06 INDUSTRIALS Salmon Gnld 03 03% Brew 8c Dlit 4 00 Sheen Creek Silbak Premier .... 1 11 1 14 Capita] F-alales . 1 75 200 1.07 109 Coast Brew 1 2« 1 .10 Silvercres* ni*, 01% Neon 0 15 Surf Inlet 10 — Pirlfir Corle lfl1 IS Tavlor Bridfe 01% — Wr#lnnnster Paper 1323 Videlle Gold Wellington IM% 01% 06 Wesko Mines on* nn*, HAVE YOUR ELECTRIC POWER Whitewater OUTLET PLATEI Yml** Yankee Girl OILS 03% ■04% CHROME PLATED 00% 00% ^ np-onda am, 91 07 L.C.M. Electroplating •\ P Con IB Laurlti Bldg. 704 Nelion Avl Ballac DIM — * * ~ What Do You Read Between the Lines? Between the lines of every advertisement you see, you can imagine these words; "Thousands ot people had to believe in this product—and buy it—before it was ready for advertising'" Thc fact that a product is advertised regularly means that a lot of people buv it regularly The fact that a storekeeper cr manufacturer wil join his name w th it in public proves that hc thinks it is good, honest value. Time was when the slogan. "Let the buyer beware." governed buying and selling Put advertising h.is reversed that Todav it reads. "Let the seller beware' For if his grols don't measure up he loses out to advertised product', that do1 Buyers and Sellers Both Profit From Newspaper Advertising PAGE TIN TODAY Feature at 2:34, 7:24, 9:28 A SPECTACLE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET! A unforgettable film ... NEVER BEFORE SHOWN...bring, to HI* again tha moat priceless moments ln Canadian history ... A UNITED CANADA HONORING IT'S KINO AND QUEEN! EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT pictures or THE ROYAL VISIT The COMPLETE STORY of their Majesties' Canadian visit told in its ENTIRETY NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-MONDAY MORNINQ. PCI. 11, 1940, All for Low &&/ A PETE SMITH NOVELTY STRANCER THAN FICTION FOX NEWS Kimberley Cons. Name Executive; Hear MacKinnon KIMBERLEY, B. ft. Feb. 18 - Thursday night law the best turn out In ytars ot the Kimberley Conservative Association, due no doubt to pie confidence which the Conservative! of this Auociatlon have In their candidate Dr. C E. L. MacKinnon, who is widely popular. Visiting speakers were the candidate, Dr. MacKinnon; Alan Graham of Cranbrook, and Lyle Jestley of Trail, who is campaign manager for W^ K. Esling, Federal member for West Kootenay. In an. enthusiastically received speech Dr. Mac-* Kinnon reviewed nU association with this district, and briefly outlined his views on the Federal pol itical* situation. Slection of officers resulted as ows: Hon. Pres., Hon. R. J; Manlon; Hon. Vice-President, R. L. Maitland, K.C.; President, J. W Bell; Vice-President, S. McL. Norton; Secretary-Treasurer, A. T. Richardson; and an executive committee consisting of T, J. Bride, F Bilrrin, C. Swan, J. C. Hart, B. H. Bentley, 0. N. Jacobson, C. W Crisford, C. D. Chisholm, A. D Oakes and G. G. Hunter. Fine BUSINESS BLOCK for Sale Terms or cash. Ideal location on Baker Street. Phone 980 for Particulars STUART'S REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE OFFICE Aberdeen Block Nelson, B.C. Dally Deliveries I parts of tha city. '37 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY Looks and runs like new. Save on this one. Queen City Motors Ph. 43 Limited M1 Josephine SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needs in plumbing repairs, alterations, and Installations. Ph. 815 301 Victoria St. 'Canadian Legion War Services Ine' Fund TOTAL RECEIPT9 BY NELSON BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION TO FEB. 17, 1940 H. II. Currie S 2 00 Mrs H. H. Currie 200 E. C. Wragge 5 00 J. A. Spencer 2 00 Canadian Legion, Nelson ....- 3000 B. A. Smith _..._ 100 Crawford Bay Vets SIX! "J.W." ..: _... 1.00 HET 5.00 L. H. Choquette _. 5.00 Mrs. H. E. Thain _ 200 W. A. Hotson 200 Jas. Mclvor _ 5 00 Kokanee Chapter. I.O.D.E. - 2500 A. J. Smith _ .50 M. E Harper 3.00 S. J. Hillyard _ 5,00 C. H. Hamilton 200 "PD.Q." 1,00 Nelson Women's Institute 25 00 S. P. Boatock _ 2.00 J. R. Fnrd 3 00 F. T. Griffiths 200 Total $155.50 TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. H TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 18-The Women's Association and the Women's Missionary Society of Knox United Church entertained jointly at a Valentine's tea and sale of* home cooking recently. The affair was held In the Church Hall, and many guests were in attendance and were received by Mrs. M. W. Lees. Mrs. W. C. Mackenzie and Mrs. L. Crowe. Daffodils graced the individual tea tables. Those assisting were: Culinary arrangements, Mrs. G. A. Burton, Mrs. C. Fransen, Mrs. W. E Wilson, and Mrs. F. Wilby; servi- teurs, Mrs. W. Barchard, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. A. Grant, Mrs, W, H. McKay and Mrs. H. Clark; home- cooking stall, Mrs. R. Wellwood, Mrs. M. Michaely, Mrs. J. Dwyer and Mrs. J. Currie. Mrs. W. H. Aston was in charge of the sale of tickets. Kenneth Miles has returned from Spokane, where he spent a day or so. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Burns, Mllli- gan Avenue, have as their guest the former's brother, F. M. Burns of Vancouver. St. Francis Xavier Altar Society held circle meetings Thursday afternoon. Red Cross work and articles for their next sale of work were completed during the afternoon. Mrs. A. LePage was at home to the Central Circle, and 12 members were in attendance. Five members of the Nelson Avenue Circle met at the home of Mrs. P. Laz- zarott. and Mrs. E. R. Matthews entertained 10 members of Riverside Circle. The hostesses served WANTED Listings of City and Country properties for sale. We have prospective buyers. Your property may suit them. H. E. DILL Real Estate and Insurance 532 Ward SL Phone 180 mmmmmmmmmuumtmmmmmmmmmmm '37 FIAT SEDAN 40 miles per gallon PEEBLES MOTORS Baker St Limited Phont 119 Fleury 's Pharmacy Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Enumeration in Kootenay West Close lo 21,000 TRAIL, B. C, reb. 1*8—With reg: Istratlons ot 11,778 electors from III urban noils end.one advance poll to be at Nelaon; and 1086 Oram 88 rural polls, there hive been registered to date 20,711 voters in Kootenay West Electoral District, J. A. Wadsworth, Returning Officer announced Saturday, . . Two small rural polls hot yet heard trom are Howser md Poplar in the Lardeau District. At the Federal election of 1935 Kootenay Wett hid only 15,507 registered voters. A poll constitutes not more, thai 350 voters, polling divisions hav ing more than thit number o' electors enumerated being divided into two or more polls. The complete .list at polling divisions md the number ef registered voters ln each, with the exception of Poplar and Howser, follow: Ferguson 19 Trout Lake 40 Galenti Bay 33 Send Us Your MAIL ORDERS PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE City Drug Co. PHONE 34 BOX 460 8. ALLEN tea at the close of the meetings. Mrs. E. Edwards, the former Beatrice Mathews, waa again complimented when Mrs. Andrew Weir, Sr„ and Mrs. Howard Weir entertained at a delightful linen shower ln her honor. A most enjoyable evening was passed at the home of Mrs. A. Weir, Jr., Rossland Avenue, where cards were played, Miss Merle Weir winning first prize, Mrs. S. Matthews second, and Mrs, Andrew Tough consolation. A large basket, daintily trimmed In pink and white, and filled with many lovely gifts, was presented to the bride. The hostesses served delicious refreshments at the close of the evening. Guests invited were Mrs, S. Mathews, Mrs, B. Mathews, Mrs. C, Weir, Mrs. B Bennett, Mrs. Tough, Mrs. Hugh Weir, Mrs. R. Mullaney, Mrs. Jack Weir, Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Miss Jessie Lau- ghle, Miss Lena LePage, Miss Jean- ette LePage, Miss Hazel and Miss Merle Weir and Miss Margaret Mathews. Mrs. L. Crowe, President, wss ir. the chair Tuesday evening when the Women's Association of Knox Uniled Church held a business meeting in the church parlors. It was decided to hold the annual Spring sale on May 4. On Thursday afternoon the .Asscciation held its regular circle meetings, during which sewing for their sale was done. Mrs. F. Wilby entertained Circle" No. 1, and had as her guests Mrs, G. A. Burton, Mrs. N. Kilpin, Mrs. W. Spooner, Mrs. R. Leckett, Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. C. Fransen, Mrs. W. W. Dick. Mrs, C. Fraser, Mrs. E. Swankie. Mrs, O. J, Wilson. Mrs. C, Morrow and Mrs W. J. Wagstaff. Circle No. 2 met at the home cf Mrs. J. Forrest, members in attendance being Mrs, W. Barchard, Mrs. L. Crowe, Mrs H. O, Hinch, Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs. G. Weir, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. W. Douglas, Mrs. T Brown, Mrs, R. R. Burns, Mrs. P. R. MsDonald, Mrs W, McKay. Mrs, F. B, Moran. Mrs D. Chalmers, Mrs. W. Forrest, Mrs W. Hamilton, Mrs. A. E. Haynes, Mrs, R, Cook. Mrs. F. Graham and Mrs. A. R. Buchan, Mrs, J. Dwyer waj at home to Circle No. 3, her guests being Mrs. R. R. Wellw'od, Mrs, D Henderson, Mrs. A. J. Ran- dell, Mrs. J. Currie, Mrs. E. L. Bice, Mrs W, C. Astcn, Mrs. R B. Dimock, Mrs. M. Carpenter, Mrs, M. W. Lees, Mrs. C. G. Coulter and Mrs P. Phillip.*!. Tea waa served.by the three hostesses at the close of the afternoon's activities. "Much lumber and useless stuff" was taught in Australian schools said Principal J. F. Hill to an "old boy" gathering to which the entire audience assented with a unanimous "Hear, hear!" Chamber Commerce Meeting in Trail Changed to Mar. 9 TRAIL, B. C./Feb. 18-The district regional meeting of the British Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held in Trail March 9 Instead of March 2, Robert Foxall of Nelson, executive regional member, has advised the Trail Junior Chamber. Delegates from Nelson, Cranbrook, Spokane, Rossland and Trail will attend. NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B. C.-Mrs. M. J. Nesmith and Mrs. A. W. Nesmith entertained the five Hundred Club. Those present were Mrs. H. H. Pendry, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. E. Kirkwood. Mrs. R. W. Crellin, Mrs. M. A. Cropp, Mrs. F. M. Campbell, Mrs. L. R. Campbell, Mrs. E. Angrignon, Mrs. D. Shannon. Mrs. T. Avi- son, and Mrs. A. Greenlaw. Dainty refreshments were served by Che hostesses. George Stewart of Sandofi is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. N. C. Tattrie and young son have left for Nelson to reside. J. Draper visited Nelson. Mrs. M. Thompson is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital. Mrs. A. Greenlaw of Lardo is.visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Angrignon. U. MacLean is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pendry of Sheep Creek visited relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hakeman and Mr. and Mrs. F. Rushton of Nakuso attended the Hospital Ball here. Mr. Newton of Winraw is a patient in hospital. Mrs. R. Islip of Nakusp visited in town. Mr. and Mrs. J, Dolman and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Gardner, Jr., attended Ihe Hospital Ball hero. Mr. Smith of Appledale is a hospital patient. ningtS. .. zan and a Romeo, Haywood S. Kirby, Harvard student, ls shown perched in the branches of the tree where he threatens to stay until Miss Libby Esler, Radcliffc college freshman, gives him • "date. The tree—and Romeo Kirtjy—are located on Cambridge common within plain sight of Llbby's dormitory. Conservatives at Trail Open Monday Their Headquarters TRAIL, B. C., Feb. 18—Committee rooms of the Trail Conservative Association will open Monday In the building adlolnlg the C. S. Williams Clinic, 900 Block Helena Street. SALMO TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SALMO, B.C.—Miss Nancy Johnson entertained schoolmates at her home on her ninth birthday. Mrs. L. Garland of Nelson is visiting her brother .and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Llndow. Mrs. McEwing visited Nelson. Ried Gardener of Nelson visited town. Stan Kitchenen left Monday for Vancouver, where he will sail on the S. S. Aorangl for Aukland, flew Zealand. Mrs. Kitchener and daughter Olive expect to follow ln about six weeks. Mr. A. Tols entertained at a Valentine party in honor of ner daughter Beverley's ninth birthday. The first of a series of bridge parties, sponsored by the Ladles Aid of the United Church, was held at the hemes of Mrs. G. G. Fair and Mrs C. A. Cawley, eight tables being in play. Prises went to Mrs. G. Waterstreet, G. T. Matthew, Mrs. C. A. Cawley and C. W. Llndow. Lunch was served by the committee. Mrs. W. H. Miller and daughters Mona and Mary, and Joyce Bremner of Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner. Mrs. Ida Gray visited Nelson. Mrs. J. Miller of Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Scribner. Dr. and Mrs. N- E. Morrison of Nelson visited friends in town. North Upper Arrow Lake Halcyon Gerrard Poplar Howser Marblehead .... Nakusp North Nakusp South ., Brouse Summit Lake ... Rosebery Lardeau Argenti Johnson'a Landing - Rlondel Shutty Bench 44 20 Kaslo Sandon and Cody .. New Denver _ Silverton _.... Burton _ Arrow Park West Demars E. Arrow Park Graham's Landing Watshan Lake Needles . Fauquier Edgewood Deer Park ... Renata ... v~ Syrlnga Creek ..... Fruitvale Slocan City Mirror Lake Queen's Bay Balfour Harrop-Longbeach Crescent Bay Willow Point Perry's Appledale .. .- Winlaw-Lebahdo . Passmore Slocan Park South Slocan Crescent Valley Robson _ Tarry's Thrums Castlegar SPRING SAMPLES The new samples sre hei Let us make that new si to measure. Don't forg Easter Is early this ye, Emory's Ltd, •The Man's Store" Kootenay No-Odor Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 128 FOR PROMPT BERVICi NEW COIFFURES A STYLE TO SUIT YOU Haig.li Tru-Art BEAUTY SALON Phone 327 Johnslone Blk FINANCIAL SECURITY INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly Savings Plan R. W. DAWSON Bonded Representative Box «1 Hlppenon Blk. Ph. 197 —————..^_ FOR RENT-3 ROOM FURNISHED suite. Phone 855X. 3 ROOM FURNISHED SUITE, Mar. 1. K. W. C. Blk. Mrs Blalork FOR SALE, ONE ACRE GOOD land. Fruit trees, small fruits, with 7-roomed modern hous**. Practically new. White plumbing. Chicken houses for 500 chlckerio Only eight minutes walk from Baker Street. Must sell, priced at a sacrifice. Phone 980 for details or, write Box 718 Daily News Vacant home. Phone 925R. For Radio Service, Ph. 119, O McKIM, Tech., Peeblei, Motors. NOMAD MEETING TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. PH. Mt, F. H. Smith, 351 Baker Street. jouI Is Subject Scientist Church ! "Soul" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in the First Church of ! Christ, Scientist, Sundiy. The Golden Text was: "I will set My tabernacle among you: and My soul shall not abhor you. And I will walk among you, and will be your God. and ye shall be My people" (Leviticus 26: 11, 12). ! Among the citations which com- , prised the Lesson-Sermon was the ! following from the Bible: "For the Lord God is a sun and- shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will He withhold from them that walk uprightly" (Psalms 64:111. The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Day may decline and shadows fall, but darkness flees when the earth has again turned upon Its axis. The sun La not affected by the revolution of the earth. So Science reveals Soul as God. untouched by sin and death —as the central Life and Intelligence around which circle harmoniously all things in the systems of Mind." Reliance Aqencies Ltd. HI! Dewdniy Ave. Phont 214 TRAIL, B.C. WT. INSURE EVERYTHING AND SAVE YOU MONEY J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE 205. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG NOMAD DANCE, WED., FEB. 21, EAGLE HALL, MARGARET GRAHAM'S ORCHESTRA. ADM. 50c. Little Thratre presenting penthouse plays to members and friends. Small charge for refreshments, Canadian Legion. Thurs. Feb. 22, 8 p m D.O.K.K. ANNUAL EA8TER BALL """"^mmmmmmmmmm' CIVIC CENTRE EASTER MONDAV "CnmhriAnr fl-nek-ae" Margaret Graham'i Orch. lamonage uornes | ,,-,„ now*(or th, Blll ef ,„, 8,„on 16 New .ipring lamplfi now being *hown. Godfreys' limited 1936 FORD New nngi. $625 Kootenay Motors (Nelion) Ltd. Phont 117 DELUXE SEDAN new tirei and httttr Breakfast IS ALWAYS GOOD AT The PERCOLATOR Nelson Women's Libera] Association will meet at the hnme of Mrs. Alex Carrie, corner Josephine and Silica Streets, Tuesday at 8 p.m. BURGESS Batteries, Chromebllt for longer itrvlce. 1000 hour A, B and C radio batteries, units and flnh|igh(a. — HIPPERSON'S. Kaslo Conservatives Headed by R. E. Green KASLO, B. C, — At a Conservative Association meeting the following officers were elected unanimously: Honorary President, W. K. Esling. MP, Kootenay West; Honorary Vice-President, Hon, R. L Maitland. ML A; President, R. E Green: Vice-President, s H. Green; Secretary-Treasurer, Fred McGib- bon; Executive, Committee. Georgi Palmer, Robert McDougall. J. C Clarke. Joseph Mervyn, A. L. MacPhee of Kaslo. C. O, Bowker of Mirror Lake and Thomai Taylor of Shutty Bench. .95 Also Model M 60 with the some head as on the SliavcmaMcr. Priced at . . $8.95 Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. SKATING SCHEDULE NILSON CIVIC ARENA Week February 19th to 24th Inclusive ADULTS Monday ind Friday Night*. 8 to 10. OENCRAL Wedneiday Afternoon. 2 to 4. CHILDREN Saturday, 2 to 4 P.M. PARENT AND CHILDREN Monday ani Thursday Afternoon. 1:30 to 3. NOTE: Thirt will ht no further ohlldrtn'i anting on Tutiday Cribbage Drive, Legion Hall Tomorrow iTueidayl night at S. Everv body welcome. Admlnlon JSc. Sponsored hy Nelion Crlbbagt Club In aid of Legion War 8trvlcti Fund. FUNERAL NOTICE KOSKI. Htnna - Passed away ' Saturday Body rests at Somers Funeral Home where service will b** held today at 2 p m. Rev. Earl i Lindgren officiating. BRITISH ARMY WINS SOCCER IN FRANCE LILLE. France. Feb. IS (CP). - First half goals by G. H. Stephen- J son and T. Mercer, English forward I Internationals, enabled the British army soccer team to defeat the French army eleven 2-1 here today Herman netted for the French club. 390 54 218 138 151 . N . 36 . 62 . 27 , 74 . 74 61) 157 54 73 . 16 . 515 108 . 36 . 13 . 63 10B . M . 207 . 51 . 5*8 . SS . 7« . 19 . 389 . 75 121) . 9 . 15 . 317 Sheep Creek .- 16 Waneta „ 21 Procter 133 West Creston _...„ 47 Boswell _ 67 Gray Creek 53 Crawford Bay _ 122 Roesland A 547 B 380 C 613 D 310 E 2111 Paterson 18 Tadanac 374 Annable-Warfteld 742 Robson W.I. Told About Red Cross ROBSON, B. C.-The Robion Women's Institute met at the home ot Mra. D. Gavrilik, Mrs. Robert Waldie, Vice-President, In the chair. K minutes' silence was observed in honor of the lste Governor General It was decided that the Robson group would adopt an English In- sti.ute as a pen and parcel friend for the duration ot the war. The financial statement given by the Secretary, Mrs. W. R. Campbell, showed a balance of $44.32. Mrs. C. E. Tutt's committee report showed that a consignment of Red Croes sewing and knitting had been done during the last month ond plans were made for work just sent ln. The '-Jsitlng committee was voted $3 to buy small gifts to take to the sick. Mlsa Ruth McDiarmld reported sent to the Queen Alexandra Solarium. ' It was decided to send a year'i Country Woman of the World magazines to the Pouce Coupe Institute. Miss Phyllis Benson and Miss Diana Whellams played a piano duet entitled "Flower Song." Jamei Bryden of Trail gave < talk on the Red Cross Organization. Its work during the last war and what they are doing* In this. Mr. Bryden gave a general outline of tne Red Cross work since the organization was started 80 years ago, In the North of Italy by a Swiss traveler, Henry Dunant. The Canadian Red Cross was started in 1894. but not Incorporated until 1909. The Red Cross was a volunteer organization forming a link between the volunteer workers at home and the men at the front. It also exchanged prisoners of war and sent them parcels of food and clothing, thla work is done through the international office in Geneva. The Red Cross does not sell Its supplies and its committees are volunteer workers. When Canada entered the present war the Red Cross was able to notify the Government that It was ready to fulfill its obligation and was so well prepared at the time to be able to help in the Athenia disaster. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. C. E. Tutt, Mrs. H. E. Foxlee and Mrs. D. Gavrilik. Guests at the meeting were the speaker and Misj Taylor of Cambridge, England, Miss Phyllis Benson and Miss Diana Whellams. Truckertl—Let tu put on SIGNAL ARM SKY CHIEF AUl 208 Baker SL SERVICE Phori BANISH YOUR WARDROBE WORRIER PHONE 1042 ^omtla. (jbuuWti S$*#masca«&MaeMMMavtiie Trail N 343 .490 393 . 448 651 . 282 241 . 737 . 400 . 332 413 337 331 Dry Slab Wood] 12" $400; 16" ?3.75 4 Feet |3.00 Cord j Phone 163 or 434R1 [ BUILD YOUR NEW DWELL*] under the National Housing before labour and bulldlH material prlcei rise. Coniij T. D. Rosling 3 Royal Bank Bldg. Phon| STEAKS TENDER JUICY Qrenfell's Cat T. H. WATERS & < LIMITED We specialize in glass tor bll lngs. automobiles, boat! a] furniture WINDOWS REQLAZED The Classified Will Sail Itl DON'T COUCH -*- Use Mother's Syrup Or WHITE PINE at Smythe's Preicrlptlon Druggist Phona 1 Shaver's Bench 177 Casino „ _ 42 Park Siding 37 Erie 53 Relief-Arlington _ 149 Hall Siding 29 Taghum 183 Shirley 124 EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS Painting Welding Sowerby-Curhbert Ltd. Opp- Postotllce and Hume Hotel I Lambert's LUMBER PHONE 82 Why Not join thl Other 565 And Send Your FILMS BETTEP photo! TRAIL, B. C. 25c per Rol Nelson A . . B C D E ...,. r G H M N J K _. L _.. Nelson East Ymlr Salmo Reno-Sheep Creek Pend d'Orellle Columbia Gardens 801 . 471 214 . 123 S78 . 707 , 215 . 455 . 268 . l'J7 6117 f.l 148 . IS . 268 301 435 . 67 . 33 BURCLARY INSURANCE Doesn't cost much—You may be neit.-We" write IL Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. 347 Biker SL 5«*«S>W*»***««««5*W»M»«SS Tresh Dally Hot Cross Buns HOOD'S Your Home Bakery texeettiomtMt