. ' ' ' *** * •"• * II ia I I .-- —a-l , ..... ,,, ♦ A. Fa Sweeps Nazi ar Industry, Bases GERMANS STAGE SHORT ATTACK LONDON, Feb. 8 (CP).—A hotel hit by Incendiary bombs bunt Into flames 'and a number of housei were demolished by Nazi expletives tonight during a short but bitterly-contested air raid on the London area. The hotel fire was controlled quickly without casualties. There were some casualties, however, in houses on the city's outskirts because many persons had not gone to the shelters. After losing four bombers In day light clashes over the Channel and ' at the the early night hou ■ayligh chiefly to shipping off the East and .Inland, Uie raiders stabbed al in the early night hours, ylight attacks were' confined Southeast coasts. Fighter planes sent two of the attackers plunging into the Channel and coastal observers watched a third flutter down after a 20-minute fight. I Of Uie few Nazi craft venturing Inland, over Northeast Scotland.and Kent, one was knocked down by R.A.F. fighters to'account for the . fourth bag of the day. Ships Bombed and Torpedoed NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP) .-Maritime circles reported tonight the torpedoing of two ships, plane attacks on two others, a raider attack on a British freighter and Uie mining ot 8 Norwegian freighter. They reported that the 8279-ton Norwegian motc_-hip tanker Thel- , ma, sailing under British control, had been torpedoed and sunk about 675 mUes West of Land's End, England. The 5407-ton British freighter Oakcrest formerly in the Chile- Mediterranean trade as the Yugoslav freighter Horana. was rjs.one. torpedoed and sunk-off-Ofe' The BriUsh freighter Eurylochus, 8723 tons, was "reported gunned" by a raider 750 miles West of Freetown, Sierra Leone, Africa, last Wednesday nnd her radio went silent after her first alarm. The 1326-ton Norwegian freighter Syng was reported to have struck a mine near Haugesund, Norway, ■nd sank. Her crew was rescued. Belgians Seek Gold Possession NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP). - A fight by the Belgian Government in exile to get possession ot about $280,000,000 in gold shipped to France for safekeeping ln the Nazi invasion of Belgium was disclosed tonight through announcement of a court move to tie up French funds in New York as security for the treasure. Georges Theunls, one-time Prime Minister of Belgium, now a representative in the United States oi the exiled Government at London, told the story of the struggle for tho missing gold ln announcing litigation over French funds frozen in the United States since the faU of France. Asserting the Belgian Government at London had been informed the gold was being shipped by airplane from Africa to France for delivery to the German masters of Belgium, Theunls revealed a legal action to attach Bank of France funds at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York up to $280,000,000 in compensaUon for the metal sent to France last May. Trail Organizes for War Savings CARRIER CAINED PORT . AFTER HIT DESPITE ' LACK OF PROTECTION WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (AP). - Secretary of the Navy' Frank Knox said today that the British aircraft carrier Illustrious recently had been able to reach Malta and then Alexandria, Egypt under her own powei after receiving a direct hit by a 1000-pound Nazi bomb. The German hit. on the British vessel, Knox said, killed about 80 men and destroyed about 20 bombing airplanes. An aircraft carrier, he noted, was much less heavily armored than a battleship, and in addition he said ' Ihe Illustrious was lacking the protection of Its usual complement of fighter planes. It was "stocked" wiUi bombers, and Its relatively lew fighters were already aloft when She was bombed. Italy Is Through on Greek Front NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP)-Unless Italy gets strong aid from Germany ihe is through as far as the Greek war is concerned, Leland Stowe, Chicago Daily News war correspondent, said today on his arrival aboard the Atlantic Clipper after several months at the Greek-Albanian front. British air support and the Greek troops- have combined to "defeat the Italians completely," he said, adding that it is doubtful if the Italians will be able to stage a comeback. Mussolini's only chance is to have Hitler send troops or 500 bombers to the front he said. Late Flashes LONDON, Feb. 8 (CP). - The British Mediterranean fleet hss been cruising for four days "well within the range of enemy shore-base air- ■craft" but has not been molested, the British Broadcasting Corporation reported tonight, quoting a correspondent aboard one of the ships. BITOLJ, Yugoslavia, Feb. 5 (AP) —Italy was reported in dispatches to this border town tonight to be Rushing reinforcements by air to elp the hard-pressed defenders of Teoeleni. \ The Greeks, nevertheless, were laid to be expecting the fall of the •town at any nour and are moving every available soldier and gun into batUe. British Pasters Apply to Canada Today Bombers Roar to Attack in Day and Night Raids; Heavy Smoke Seen Rising Near Calais; British Lose Nine Planes LONDON, Fib. 5 (AP) — After sweeping offensive actions than ran twice around the clock, the Air Ministry tabulated tonight a series of aerial blows at Germany's war industries, transport, airfields, potential invasion bases and facilities for the counter-blockade of Britain. It was the Royal Air Force's first major action in recent weeks. Through darkness and daylight, heavily-laden Wellingtons and Blenheims criss-crossed the English Channel, the so-called invasion coast of France and Belgium, the Northern French interior and a vital industrial section of Western 1'Germany, emptying their bomb racks and then ground- strafing with their guns. Shore watchers In Kent saw a thick column of black smoke rising near Calais some time after a strong force ot bombers, protected by heavy formations of fighUng planes, soared Eastward across the strait of Dover The Air Ministry said that five fighter planes were missing from this afternoon's sweep against Northern France which, combined with the acknowledged loss of four planes In last night's actions, put the total cost of the 24-hour offensive at nine planes, St. Omer airdrome, 20 miles beyond Calais In Northernmost France, was successfully attacked by daylight Two German planei were shot down In afternoon combat The following tabulation of the RA.F.'s activities was pieced together trom official and unofficial reports: BY NIGHT: A 90-minute raid in which bombs of heaviest type and numerous incendiaries fell on the German industrial area of Duesseldorf. A two-hour raid on the old French naval base at Brest, now a centre for Nazi U-boats raiding British shipping. Docks were bombed and flashing explosions and fire geysered 9000 feet into the air. A double raid on Cherbourg, another French pert now in German hands, ln which dock targets, including repair yards, were straddled by high expolsives. Hits on a principal ship basin at Bordeaux, causing a fire that looked like burning oil. Merignac airdrome, near Bordeaux, was attacked for more than an hour. This airdrome Is the base for big, four-engined Focke-Wulf bombers which raid British convoys. Direct hits on docks at Dunkerque and Dieppe, France, and Ostend, Belgium. Attacks on airdromes at Vannes and other places in occupied France. BY DAY: A "successful sweep over Northern France." f A new assault on the "invasion coast" ln the Calais region. The heaviest of the R.A.F.'s blows apparenUy fell on Duesseldorf, German Inland oort, railway centre and industrial city on the Rhine. One of the attackers sought out an airdrome, swooped down to Just over 1000 feet and "started dropping bombs among buildings and spraying the whole area with machine-gun fire," the Air Ministry said. Then the plane levelled off at 100 feet, It said, to machine gun a military truck, whereupon troops "rushed out of a large building to see what was happening and were reeted with a hail of machine-gun Mm METAL OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (CP).-Rags, bones, bottles and other materials and articles wUl be collected all across Canada when the National Salvage Campaign gets under way. Bones, other than fish bones, are needed for production of glycerine for explosives, glues and fertilizers. ' • Magazines can be salvaged anywhere and distributed as reading material to military camps, hostels, hospitals and other places. Non-ferrous metals such as aluminum, brass, copper, bronze lead and zinc find amarket throughout Canada. Textiles, including carpets, rugs, mixed rugs and woolens, can also be marketed across the country. Power Second Only to Petain Expected to Be Given Laval British Advance! All Fronts Arel icking Up Speei Push to Point 60 Miles From Libyan Bas of Bengasi; 24 Italian Planes Downed in South Area; Big Air Push CAIRO, Feb. 5 (AP)—The main body of Italian troops I Libya, falling back upon Bengasi just ahead of pursuing Britidl armored battalions, tonight had been pushed to a point 60 M 70 miles from that strongly fortified base in a retreat proceed| ing at the rate of 30 miles a day. Elsewhere over the vast area of the African struggle ne* successes were announced for British arms and a militajj spokesman thus summed up: "The tempo of our advances on both fronts (in Libya i in Italian East Africa) hasf* TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 8—Under the Chairmanship ot A. D. Turnbull, a war savings campaign committee is being organized to obtain pledges for the purchase of war savings certificates, as a gesture of cooperation toward the naUonal campaign for 2,000,000 subscribers, started this month. The Dominion objective ls $120,000,000. Mr. TurnbuU, who ls being assisted by G. ,G. Cumming, states that the object of the drive is to obtain rnore regular monthly subscribers. The city has been divided into 10 districts, coinciding with postal de- livery routes, and canvassing will start next week, as soon as the complete list of canvassers is made out. The maximum monthly amount which may be invested in war savings certificates ls $40, other investors' being urged to buy war bonds. The War savings Committee, lt was decided at the executive meeting of the Trail. PatrioUc Society will operate apart from the Society obtaining pledges which would be turned over to the correct payroll source of the pledgee for deduc tion. Decision to disassociate the war saving? activities from the charitable work carried on by the Patriotic Society was also approved. BODIES OF BOMBER CREW BROUCHT OUT MORTON, Wash., Feb. 5 (AP).- An army mountain party remained at the upper end of a bleak, steep "Little Rockies" trail today to seek further evidence in the explosion- shattered wreckage of the bomber which carried seven men to death January 16. By manpower ond pack horse train, the remains of the victims were brought late yesterday down the tortuous trail. Doctor Improves VANCOUVER, Feb. 5 (CP)-Canadian Airways Ltd., officials said tonight they learned through private sources that Dr. S. M. Miller critically ill with pneumonia al Sewell Inlet, Queen Charlotte Island-, was much Improved under the care of Dr. C E. Gould of Vancouver, who reached his side yesterday after a stormy mercy trip by plane and boat. SEND FORD DEMAND- DETROIT, Feb. 5 (AP) - The United Automobile Workers (Congress of Industrial Organizations), holding out the threat of a strike, today forwarded to the Ford Motor Company a series of demands which included an Immediate collective bargaining conference and a minimum hourly wage increase of 10 cents for all production employees R. C. N. MAN KILLED STEVESTON, B. C, Feb. 5 (CP) —Chief Motor Mechanic Thomai Winfield Shaffer, about 55, member of the Roval Canadian Naval Service, was killed here today when he fell 25 feet from a budding to the ground below. Greeks Capture New Positions ATHENS, Feb. » (AP)-Greek soldiers fighting brillianUy under "very unfavorable weather conditions" drove the Italians from positions of "great strategic importance" and captured a village by a bayonet charge and hand-to-hand fighting, the Greek spokesman said tonight. Italian prisoners told their Greek captors that the Fascists no longer are using the Port of Valona as a base because of rep-a-e_U_Mt-Aga but-are __oa*ne supplies at Krlo- nero, South ot Valona. Despite three days of torrenUal rain in the Tepeleni secUon, Greek troops continued mopping-up operations and launched new attacks with success, It was reported. Many prisoners were taken in the Tepeleni sector. In one fight alone 146 prisoners, Including officers, were seized. tire.' Willkie Flying Over New Route LISBON, Feb. 5 (AP).-Wen- well L. Willkie left here tonighi aboard a Pan American Clipper for the United States by way ol Bolama. Portuguese Guinea, Trinidad and Puerto Rico. , Willkie thus made the pioneer flight over the alternate route of Pan American Airways from Europe to the United States. The course was adopted to avoid ground swells and other bad landing conditions sometimes prevalent at the Azores. NAZI8 WORK PRI80NERS WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (AP) - Officials of the United States Commerce Department ssid today that reports from Germany indicated that more than 2,000,000 prisoners and civilians from Nazi-ridden European countries are working in German industries. NEW WAV- FOJND TP-PttODUCE y METHANE LONDON, Feb. 6 - (Thursday) (CPXable) - The Dally Mail said fyday that three British chemists have discovered jt-iew and better method of making methanet a substitute tor gasoline, frorn coal-gas. The Mail said It was long known that methane ls present In cotl gas, but the new production method Is known only tn Britain. The processes and other details nre a closely- guarded secret, the newspaper uld. U. S. to Increase Its Zinc Capacity by 100,000 Tons SPOKANE, Wash. - It is stated before Washington officials that zinc producing capacity of the United States wUl have been increased by 100,000 tons by the middle of the year, the main question being whether this step is keeping pace with the rapid expansion in brass making facilities. Zinc and brass products are being used in armaments as never before, it is pointed out One item which seems trivial on the surface proves formidable in the aggregate. That is the widespread use ot zippers in the equipment of soldiers, their uniforms, kits, bags and other equipment, requiring both brass and its component, zinc. Reinforcing White Flour Is Opposed OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (CP). — Pro- posals to fortify white flour by adding thiamin to increase the vitamin B-l content met opposition today from the Canadian Council on Nutrition and Its Advisory Committee to the Dominion Council of Health. At a meeting in December these bodies discussed the whole situation, officials said today, "and were of the opinion that no such policy of reinforcing flour should be countenanced in this country." "They are of the opinion," one official said, "that all of the essential helpful Ingredients of whole wheat can now be milled Into a white flour that will bake a white loaf containing, in the required quanUtles. vitamins and other nutritional necessities." Excitement Reigns as He Turns In Strong Demands VICHY, France Feb. 5 (AP).~ The return of Pierre Laval, Uie ''man who wants thorough "collaboration" with Nazi Gennany, to a position of power second only to that of the Chief of State, Marshal Petain, in the Vichy Government, appeared likely tonight, official circles reported. After a stormy two.hour meeting of the Council of Ministers lt was reported a proposed Cabinet has been evolved in which Laval would be President of the CouncU ot Ministers and Minis. Laval, suddenly shorn ol his duties as Vice-Premier and Foreign Minister December 13, in a drastic shakeup by Petain, was said to have created excitement in the Cab '.net when his demands proved moro sweeping than had been anticipated Admiral Jean Darlan, Navy Minister, who went to Paris to negotiate with Laval, opened the meeUng with a request for the collective resignation of the Cabinet so Petain might form a new Government. In the end, the Ministers were reported by official circles to have rejected the demand, and decided that Admiral Darlan must first return to Paris for negotiaUons witli Laval on the composition of a new Cabinet Two others of a triumvirate, who with Laval would wield most of the power under Marshal Petain in the, reconstituted Cabinet, it was reported, would be Admiral Darlan, who would head the Foreign Affairs and Navy Ministries, and Gen. Charles Huntzlger, who would take over the Ministry for Youth and remain head of the War Ministry. A communique Issued after the Ministers met was the first of ficlal report here of Dsrlan't return from Parla where he confer red with Laval, Otto Abetz, Hit ler's Envoy to Paris, and Per- nand de Brlnon, tho Vichy representative in the German-occupied zone. Foreign Minister Pierre-EUenne Flandin was reported to have re fused an offer of the portfolio ol National Economics in the proposed new Government. ' NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (CP)-The British Broadcasting Corporation said tonight that reporti from Vichy said Admiral Darlan, Vichy Government Naval Minister, may succeed Marshal Petain as Pre mler and take the portfolio of Foreign Affairs. This report, as recorded by Co lumbia Broadcasting Company, added that Pierre Laval may become Vice-Premier in the new set-up and Minister ot the Interior, which would give him control of the po lice and make him virtually Hitler's "Gauleiter"—District Governor, in France. R.U.F. Men May Be in War Soon OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (CP). - Some of the 25 Canadian squadrons which Prime Minister Mackenzie King an: nounced Sunday would be formed from graduate pupils of the British Commonwealth Air Training plan may be taking part in the defence of Britain within a few months, it was authoritatively learned tonight. Although the Prime Minister gave no definite word when the new squadrons would be ready to leave "Or Sv'tjHeas, the output ot'pilots and air crews has been accelerated so sharply, it was said, that forma, tion of the initial units may be ex pected at on early date. Before any of these squadrons are sent Into action, they will be required to undergo a spell of advanced training in the United Kingdom on super-speed fighters and long-range bombers. 37 Births in Nelson District in January Compared 24 in 1940 Vital statistics for Nelson and District showed 37 births, 12 deaths and nine marriages in the district were registered in January. This compared to 24 births, 12 deaths and six marriages in January last year. In Nelson alone 25 births were registered compared with t19 in January 1940. There were 12*d.aths and five marriages registered compared with nine deaths and six marriages a year ago. Twelve births, four deaths, four marriages ahd one stillbirth were registered in the District during the month, while in January of last year there were five births, three deaths and no marriages. Nelson Number 1(50, Trail's 610 When Radio Frequencies Change OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (CP)—Changes ln the operating frequencies Of 60 Canadian radio stations which use the Standard Broadcasting Band were announced tonight by Munitions Minister Howe, effecUve March 29. ' "Most of the changes In frequencies were made ln the higher bracket of kilocycles," said the announcement. "PracUcally no changes were made In the operaUng power of the different stations." Last Monday the Minister said 69 of the 85 stations ln Canada would operate on new frequencies starting March 29. At that time he listed nine stations which would have new frequencies and two which would retain their present frequencies. The revised frequencies snnounc ed tonight (with the present fre quencles in brackets) Include: Alberta — C-CA, Edmonton, 930 (730); CFHN, Edmonton, 1280 (960); CFAC, Calgary, 960 (930); CJCJ. Calgary, 1230 (690); CFPG, Grande Prairie, 1340 (1310); CJOC, Lethbridge, 1400 (1370). British Columbla-CKWX, Vancouver, 980 (950); CJAT, TraU, 610 (910); CFJC, Kamloops, 910 (880) CFPR. Prince Rupert, 1240 (580) CHWK, Chilliwack. 1340 (780); CKLN, Nelson, 1450 (1420); CFCT. Victoria, 1480 (1450). The frequencies allocated Mon< day include: CFCN. Calgary, 1010 (1030); CKY. Winnipeg. 990 (910); CBR. Vancouver, 1130 (1100). Norwegians Go to Fight for Germany STOCKHOLM, Feb. 5 (AP).-Oi:e hundred Norwegian volunteers for a regiment being raised in Norway to fight for Germany left Oslo by plane today for Germany, it was reported tonight in dispatches from the German-held Norwegian capital. The Nazi-dominated Norwegian Government ordered the registration of all Norwegians of more than 15. This step was taken to strengthen the Government's control, especially in Western Norway, where street fighting has been reported in recent days. Two Vichy Members Reported Resigned NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (CP). - Resignation of Pierre-Etienne Flandin, French Foreign Minister, nnd Marcel Peyrouton, Minister of the Interior, from the Vichy Government, was reported tonight by the British Broadcasting Corporation in a broadcast heard here by the National Broadcasting Company. The London radio based its reports on "messages from a German source in Vichy, quoted by Madrid, Plane Wreck Found CAMP BORDEN, Ont., Feb. (CP).—Royal Canadian Air Forco officials said tonight they had discovered the wreckage of an air plane near the mouth of the Not. tawasaga River hut had not been able to identify it as any particular plane. The wreckage was discovered by airmen searching for the R.CA.F training, plane which disappeared with two Australian fliers. BURBANK. Calif., Feb. 5 (AP) James J. Jeffries, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, was reported near collapse today, follow Ing the death ol his wife, 60, in an automobUe accident last hight. shown a marked speeding-up." In the running rear guard Italian action along the Libyan coast, the British High Command announced, 400 Fascist stragglers already have fallen captive, and there were indications the full striking power of the British forces soon would be turned upon Bengasi itself—an important port lying 325 miles from the Egyptian frontier. Far to the South, in Italian Eritrea, Italian Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland, the British land offensive went on in cooperation with a bombing offensive over thousands of miles in which 24 Italians planes were destroyed, aside from the damage wrought to many a Fascist base. In Ethiopia, British and Imperial troops went forward on two fronts—Eastward on the Gondar Road on the main front, and to the South, where South African troops were consolidating Italian positions which recently fell to them. All this activity afield - the broadcast reported in weeks-raid not overshadow the British offensive ln the skies. This was the summary of the Royal Air Force: All Northern Libya assaulted by bombers; retreating Italian troop columns attacked on the roads; airdromes, railroad stations and tracks and lines of communication serving Bengasi hit heavily, much damage wrought to Fascist motor transports; four Italian planes destroyed. Italian bases and landing grounds in Eritrea and Ethiopia attacked and a total of 20 Fascist planes shot down, destroyed aground or captured; Italian motor transport vehicles set afire on the Gondar Road in Ethiopia; a complete motor convoy attacked in Eritrea on the As- mara-Cheren Highway. All this cost two British planes— a bomber and a fighter. Trail Trustees Take Oath of Allegiance; Informed of Grants TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 5 — Members of the Trail-Tadanac School Board took oath of allegiance at their Wednesday night meeting. The oath was administered by Stipendiary Magistrate E. L. Hodge. Special school salary grant of $58.50 to each teacher, nurse, and dental surgeon listed on B. C. school staffs as at March, 1941, will be paid by the Provincial Government in May, according to information received. The use of the High School Auditorium for Tuesday evening, February 11, for a concert to raise funds for cadet uniforms, was granted Trail Canadian Legion. C.C.F. NATIONAL COUNCIL TO MEET AT REGINA VANCOUVER, Feb. 5 (CP). - Four C. C. F. delegates will leave Vancouver Thursday to attend a meeting of the C.C.F. National Council Saturday and Sunday at Regina. The delegates will be Mr. and Mrs. Angus Maclnnis, Harold E. Winch, M.L.A., and W. W. Le- fea'ux. , SOLDIERS IN BATTLE QUEBEC, Feb. 5 (CP). - A dozen soldien from English-speaking regiments stationed here were placed under arrest last night by Military Police after a fist-fight that started in a central upper-town restaurant and continued some time outside while 300 spectators, including 76 other soldiers, looked on. REASSURES FARMERS QUEBEC, Feb. 3 (CP)—Farmers in Quebec Provinces can rest assured of the help of the present Government "because we shall continue to furnish "the money necessary for them to carry on," Premier Godbout told the Legislative Assembly today. The Premier, who holds the portfolio of Agriculture, said the farmers of Quebec "will not be neglected." CHICAGO WINNING WAR ON SYPHILIS CHICAGO Feb. 5 (AP). - City health officials reported today—the fifth observance of Social Hygiene Day—they were gaining-the upper hand in the fight to conlrol syphilis. the "red plague," in Chicago. Trail Is Hil by Measles Epidemi TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 9 - from an isolated case in the : die of December, and spread from sporadic cases throughout city since then, a wide spread ep: demic of measles was reported r City Health Officer Dr. N. D. McKinnon to the Trail-Tada! School Board Wednesday. The epidemic was at its hell in East Trail, and could be ex ed to reach more serious pn tions in the central .part of the Because the incubation period about two weeks, during which I patient appeared be quite well,j was difficult to control the spret of this disease. Dr. McKinnon sail Although Dr. "McKinnon admit! the possibility that Uie epiden would spread through the Cent} School, he thought the effects of tl disease at Uie High School would 1 nullified on account of a sin epidemic in 1931. NEED NURSE Seventy three eases of heu heart disease, 35 in the High Si 24 at Central School, 9 at the 1 _ Trail school, 3 at the Annable scho and 2 at Uie Tadanac school, also cited, as evidencing the neca. sity for a Public Health Nurse .' Trail City. "This disease, traced to micro a ganism, is very serious, irrepaxat^ damaging the heart, and is gen' ally found in children who ara I der-nourished, poorly Clad, living under poor housing COD Uons." Dr. McKinnon stated. H. G. Palmer, Chairman, ask these cases were not treated the C. S Williams Clinic, to whlcH Dr. McKinnon replied that he did not supervise medical treatment, and he presumed that betweeB and 90 per cent were under hospi- tal insurance, and that they reported to the clinic after being advised of their condition. Chinese Rush to Waichow Defence HONG KONG, Feb. 6 - (Thmj day) - (CP). — Chinese despatch* early today said crack units o China's 35th Army, which dis tinguished itself against the Jan. nese in Kwangsi Province, are be ing rushed to the defence of Wat chow against the new JapanaM drive Northeast of Hong Kong, WINSTON, FRANKLIN NOW LONDON, Feb. 6 (Thursdey)- (CP).—The Daily Mall said todaj that Prime Minister Churchil and President Roosevelt have be come "Winston" and "Frank-to1 to each other in Transatlanti telephone conservaUons since th arrival here of Harry L. HopklBl Wea|th-gr Min. Maxt NELSON - - 14 42 TRAIL 29 37 Victoria 45 55 Nanaimo - 38 50 Vancouver 34 5- Kamloops 36 49 Prince George 33 48 Estevan Point 50 58 Prince Rupert 39 42 Langara 37 45 Atlin 25 34 Dawson, Y. T 13 31 Seattle 33 69 Portland 40 56 San Francisco 42 64 Spokane 26 SO Penticton 22 — Vernon 21 "" Kelowna 24 — Grand Forks 29 — Kaslo 21 — Cranbrook 8 33 Calgary 34 60 Edmonton 12 ' 3J Swift Current 24 3) Prince Albert 0 39 Winnipeg 7 15 Forecast - Kootenay: Light val able winds, fair and mild. Level of the West Arm at Nelsi Wednesday was 3.05 feet above tl low water mark. I : .-_____faj__|______, i______ i _-,_-_-'" miiwk _- W___&___._-. 'M^jiaofo,... ,i..i_.M_'. _. — !• TWO- WARMEST SEATTLE DAY B-ATTLE, Feb. 6 (AP). - Th* nperature jumped to 93 degrees 2:30 p.m. today, Uie warmest f of the Winter here and the irmest for the date in 31 years' aether Bureau hlitory. MANCHESTER (CP)-The coun- of the Manchester Rotary Club I formed * war services fund Hn which to make grants to vari- ■ ciuses connected with the war. MEW oom Rate OLICY NOW IN EFFECT! RATES FROM: (Detached Bath) I With Bath) • For Either One or Two Persons! • Two In Room for Single Rate at the AQkm Hotel SPOKANE, Wit. ■Bring Vour Wife—It Costs No More at the Coeur d'Alene" Home oi the Dutch Mill Fined $5 Upon Assault Charge TRAIL, B. C-. Feb. 5-John Eldon Galbraith, formerly of Vancouver, was convicted on an assault charge by Magistrate Parker Williams ln City Police Court Tuesday afternoon, and was fined $5 and coati. The charge wai laid by Clnnaman Barr, Meaken Hotel, Trail, who told the court that Galbraith had itruck him Monday evening during an argument over money. READING, England (CP)-Alfred Edwards, Labor MP., sayi "If we destroy Nazism and Fascism that will satisfy 90 per cent of the world, so do not let us distrust the people who can achieve this great end to carry through the reconstruction." DODDS KIDNEY ii. PILLS SOONER OR LATER <$ some one will tell you how much good Chinese Herbs have done for him or her. Then you'll wonder why you did not try Chinese Herbs long ago. =WING WO Chines. Medicine Company OFFICE H0UR8; 10 to J N126>/_ Wall, Near Main SPOKANE, WASH. you Hardof Hearing? SUFFERING HEADN0ISE8, CATARRH, 8INUS PAINS. Wt Invite you to TE8T FREE these new 1941 London tnd Cleartoni Hearing Devices. Many models to chooie from. Priced from $20.00 to $75.00, AIM tht newest American-made Ear pieces, very small and light, by Trlmm Ridlo Corp., Chicago, at ■ great saving. We guarantee to uve you 40% on these new 1941 hearing devices •ver pricei quoted by agents. All are guaranteed for ten yetn' lervioe tnd serviced at Nelson, Alio test tht massage Initrument for head-noises and the ail-electric Vtporlier, for Catarrh, Sinus Pains, Bronchitis (utt It tvery dty tt home, consistent treatment brings the result!). CALL FOR FREE PRIVATE TE8T, EXPERT IN CHARGE (Houri: 10 a.m. till 8 p.m.) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 7 ind 8 ONLY ti THE HUM! HOTEU-NELSON Inquire at Desk for H. T. DALE. (Note:—Liberal Allowance for Your Present Instrument) The Oldest Name in Scotch Whisky Haig 0*1 o^UnJodici^.llXulj -,..,«._.,„.., _- KAIG .HAIG , >V mSTmrn. &*J- t"tr*ii6 *• teen-"* '■ '' . '■.- OBTAINABLE AT 26J.OZ. hit idvertisement is Dot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board cr by the Government ot British Columbia. Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nels6n, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor, SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up. HUME—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellis, OTo Mine: W. L. McGillivray, S. Crackwell, Vancouver; H. F. "filrnot, Gray Creek; L. Laurient, P. Leveque, Trail; Miss Eileen Macdonald. Rossland; T. A. Burns, Medicine Hat. NEW GRAND HOTEL PHONE MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK Propi. PHONE *t%X In our new wing you may enjoy the lines! OJ_l **3t roomi In the Interior - Bath or Shower A.*.** SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS Newly renovated throughout Phones and tltvltor ■T VOUR VANCOUVER HOME" uiicrin Hotel h pattehson hu oi Seymour St _ Vmcouver, B. C. Coleman, Aim., Proprietor NILSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-THU/tSDAY MORNING.. FEB. «. 1941—- ■ No. 3 Platoon of Veterans Guard, Trail, Receives Rifle Trophy From Donor, Colonel Green of Cranbrook Pte. Leggatt Leading Marksman; Nelson Patoon Attends TRAIL, B. C, Feb. S—Preient*- tion of the Colonel Green Trophy for rifle proficiency was mtde to No. 3 Platoon, No. UC Company, Veterans' Guard of Canada, at an Impressive ceremony at tht Trill Armory Wednesdiy afternoon. No. 8 li one of tht two Trill Platoon!. No. 2 Platoon of Nelion paraded with the Trail men. The presentation wu madt by U.-Col. T. W, Graen of Cranbrook. donor of the trophy, who ipoke of the duties expected of forcei lerv- Ing the Motherland. Lt-Col. David Philpot, D.S.O, O B.E., Commanding (.nicer of the No. UC Company, wai in charge. In his brief opening addreu ho pointed out the fact that the fate of war ultimately rested on tht men tnd their marksmanship. S. G Blaylock, Preiident of tht Coniolidated Mining A Smelting Company, ipoke of the possibility of sabotage ln the district. He congratulated the men on thtir smart appearance. Mayor Herbert Clark congratulated the winning platoon on behalf of the City of Trail. R. R. Burns, M.L.A., conveyed the congratulations of tht Provincial Government and voiced appreciation to men who, having served their country in the last war, itood ready to serve again. MARKSMAN'S BADGE Marksmanship badge tor highest Individual points was presented to Private Leggatt of the winning platoon by Colonel Philpot. who explained thai the badge was to be held for t year, unlesa won In a prevouily designated shoot. "You hold thli until you either surrender It or t better man beats you, and Judging trom your record ne will nave to put up a good fight," the Colonel commented, Lt. R. R. McOregor of Cranbrook ond Capt W. Calvert of the Dental Corps, of Victoria, alio attended tht ceremony. H. E. Thain, Secretary of the Nel ion Branch of the Canidiin Lt- glon, conveyed to Colonel Philpot the regrets ot Miyor N. C. Stibbi ot Nelion, who wai unable to attend the presentation. Robert Portman, Preiident of the Rosslmd Branch of the Canadian Legion. G. F. Reimann, Preiident of the Trail Branch No. 11; other Le- glon memberi; and James Buchanan, General Manager ot the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, attended. The Trail Pipe Band led the Veterans' Guard parade from and to the Tadanac Barracks. Engineers Hear B.C. President al Trail Banquet When t foreign engineer came into British Columbia, the Provin- ical Association of Professional Engineers was more concerned with hli ability as an engineer than Whether he held British citinnihip, said W. F. MacNeill of Vancouver, President of the Association, addressing district members at Trail Tuesday night. This attitude, he said, contrasted with two or three Provinces which inclined to the belief that only engineer! holding British citizenship, or intending to obtain it, should be permitted to practice. The meeting generally lupported his viewpoint. Mr. MacNeill, returning from a meeting of the Dominion Council in Toronto, was gueat speaker at an engineers' banquet held at the Ma- ionic Hall at Trail. Thirty-nine district members of the Association attended, B. A. Stlmmel of Trail preiided. Arrangements were in the hands of R. w. Haggen, and H. S. Fowler, both of Rossland and J, K. Cram of Trail. Reporting on the business qf the Dominion Council, Mr. MacNeill reported progress had been made toward a long-standing objective- consolidation of Provincial associations with voluntary locleties such as the Engineering Institute of Canada and the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Thomas Brown of Nelson, Eastern District Chairman, spoke on the responsibilities of young engineers. Advance $500 lo Trail Red Cross lo Buy Material TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 5 - An advance up to $500 to the Women'i Work Committee of the Trail Red Cross -Society, to be used for the purchase of more materials In order to assure that the Red Cross work rooms jnay be kept up to capacity production, was authorized by the Trail Patriotic Society Tuesday. On It being learned that the voluntary fund being sponsored by the Trail Rotary Club for the victims in the bombed areas ot Britain and Greece would be administered through the machinery of the Patrir otic Society, It wai alio decided to support the fund, ond to enhance considerably the final amount obtained before it il closed. Progress was reported ln the preparation of bylaws and constitution and the President was authorized to appoint a special committee to consider wayi and means, and to recommend the best time to take steps toward increasing the Society's membership. Trail Schools Savings Drive al $1607 Now TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 5—War Savings Stamps and Certificate aales made by the Trail schools up to the end of January amounted to $1607.78, contributed as follows: High School, J1155.25; Central School, $224.03; East Trail School, $118.65; Tadanac School, $77.83; An nable School, $12, High School students began buying stamps during the Fall term, while the war livings drive originated ln the Public Schooli In January. High School sales for January were $420. Pays $25 Fin* Under Protest TRAIL, B. C„ Feb. 5 - Charlei Ghirardosi, convicted by Magistrate E, __ Hodge in Provincial Police Court, Saturday morning,' of the theft of $3 worth of gasoline from Andrew Nelson, Fruitvale and fined $25 and costs, paid the tine under protest Wednesday morning. LONDON (CP). - Two IlilOM were killed and another injured In a rifle accident in an Eastern country. It Is believed a round of live ammunition was among a batch of dummie^ used in rifle instruction. Construction of Tramway at Sanca Mines Progresses SIRDAR, B. C. — Sanca Mines Ltd. Is making progress in construction of a tramway from the mine to the road over which it will haul ores to the C. P. R. lines. It is expected the tram will be completed within the next two weeks tnd that mining will itart immediately after. A new loading chute will be installed at the quarry liding. The present crew will be sufficient for all needs at present, it is understood. A number of local men have been engaged by W. Johnston, Manager. Edmonton Takes Lethbridge Leafs - LETHBRIDGE, Alta., Feb. 5 (CP) —Edmonton Flyers made it four straight in their race for first place In Alberta Senior Hockey League by downing Lethbridge Maple Leats 4-2 here tonight. The loss broke Leafs' three previous consecutive victories and the win sent Flyers to within one point of the league-leading Lethbridge squad with 27 points. Eddie O'Keefe, the league'e lead ing point-getter thil season, and Joe Brown each icored two for Edmonton. Playing-Coach Ken Stewart and Walter Rlmstad counted for Leafs. KISS YOUR TIRED FEELING GOODRYE! PtpUw Many Suffer Low Blood Count-Antl Don't Know It. The btfflln-r thing about low blood eonnt U thtt you can w«lf h about aa mueh aa r*n •ver did-evan look healthy and strong, yet -you ean feel aa If you had lead In your ltn, dopey, Ured and pvplesa. Low blood count means yon haven't got enough red blood corpuscles. It ta their vital iob to carry life-giving oxygen from your jnga throughout your body. And juit aa It akea oxygen to explode gasoline In your ear and make the power to turn tha whaaJa, •o you muat have plenty of oxygea to ex- plode the energy in your body and give you going power. Get br. Willfame Pink Pilla today. The? are world-noted for the help they give In Increasing tha number and atrangth of red eorptiBcIee. Then with your blood count up, you II feel like bounding up th« italre aa if you were floating on air. Aak your druggiat tor Dr. WUIIama Pink Pilla today. , i..hVi '1.00 tends 300 • SWEET CAPORAL or WINCHESTER elgar.tl.iajr $1.00 will aend either 1 Ib. ol OLD VIRGINIA pipe tobacco or 1 Ib. ol SWEET CAPORAL cigorett. tobacco (wilh Vogu. papors) to Canadians serving In C.A.S.F. over- •eas only. Alto lo Canadiani serving In th. Britiih Forcei In th. Unite. Kingdom. Our responsibility c.ai.l when parcels are delivered to Postal Authoritiei or other carriers. If parcels addressed to Canadiani in th. C.A.S.F. ov.ri.ai cannot b. delivered or forwarded to address... d.liv.ry will b. made to O.C. ol ( addressee's unit. If parceli addressed to Canadiani in tha Britiih Form in ihe United Kingdom cannot bl delivered or forwarded lo addreu.., delivery will be mad. ta Headquarten ef Canadian Auxiliary Services, Lon. don, for distribution to Canadian Troopi, '2.50 sends 1,000 clgareltei lo an Individual or unit. Send your remittance, with number, rank and name, and unit of the soldier overseas to SWEET CAPS, P.O. Box 6000, Montreal, P.O. February Furnitur; Bargains Fink's Furnitui^ Kroehler 2-pc. Suite, blue silk tapestry, tub-shaped channel back, reg. $195.00, sale $129.50 Kroehler 2-pc. Suite, silk tapestry In green, reg. $179.50, sale 1119.50 Kroehler Figured Silk Velour Suites, reg. $155.00, sale $139.50 2 well made Tapestry Suites, reg. $85.00, sale .. $69.50 1 Silk Velour Suite, rust, reg. $129.50, sale ... $99.50 Creen Rep Suite, modern, roomy, reg. $99.50, sale $79.50 Simmons Chrome Star Convertible Lounge and Chair with high grade silk velour cover in raisin shade, reg. $98.50, sale $89.50 DRAPERY 48-inch Shadow Cretonnes, yard 95t* 40-ineh _Rayon Drapery, yard 78af Cold, Blue, Rust, Creen. 50-inch Monks Cloth, yard $1.19 Rayon Silk Nets, special, yard 39*? Colored Marquisettes, yard •. 25<£ .Special Clean-Up Sale of Bedroom Curtains and Cottage Sets, pair 79<> 111 ■ ** I ■ I SALE OF REMNANTS Nursing Classes in Trail Opened TRAIL, B. C., Feb. S - Home nursing classes opened at the K. P. Hall, Trail Monday evening. In charge of the classes this season il Mrs, A. M. Chesser, assisted by Mri. George Dunaway, Mri, J. H. Mao- Lean, Mri. Jack Thorber, Mrs. J. Owen and Mri. S. Oavrlllk. Classes are being held every Monday evening and enrolments are still being taken by Miss Berva McLeod, class lecretary. LONDON (CP). — Thomai Connor, 68, killed tils l.-year-0'd -liter becauie the was in pain, threw himself from a window and died en route to hoipltal, an Inquest here disclosed. , PLUMBING REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS SHEET METAL WORK 8. C. Plumbing W* Heating Company Limited ep Out in Style and Selection of Smart New // and In all the array of Spring freshness. • REPTILE TRIMS • GABARDINE • OPEN-TOES • SQUARE TOES • Many other new patterns to choose from. Fink's Footwear Phone 73 Burns Block USE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING FIRST And Cjpt the Most for Your Advertising Dollar Are Yoo a Sufferer From Rheumatic Pains? These pains come from an Inflammation In the muscles and are generally caused by * deposit of poison in the blood called urio add which producea the Irritating and painful effect that cause, many dayi and nights heavy with pain. During the past 60 yean Canadian people have found that by punfying the blood abeam, Burdock Blood Bitten aide them to enjoy freer body movement with lew rheumatic pain, aa B. B. B. help- to ten* m> the system and clear up tho urio acid in tho blood, and probably help fortify the lyitem against future attacks. -'rice |1.00 a bottle at nil drag countcra. TUT.__abi-naa.-i_dtaal.Tl-M-a.Oai (oecb in tne bed ttoditlm! Canterbury brings you time-honored tea flavor ... saves you money, too! CATHERINE, queen em-ort of Charles II, was England's fint tea-drinking queen. Her liking for the brew did much to popu-ariae it, and tea became the-favorite beverage wherever discriminating people gathered. Canterbury is loyal to this fine old tradition, It'i a noble tea, this Canterbury. High in quality... friendly in spirit. A italwart blend of rich-bodied young tea leaves, picked in their prime, We think you'll like everything about Canterbury. Its hearty flavor, its keen fresh bouquet, its splendid invigoration. Best of all, you'll appreciate ha low price. By otdering direct from the importer, your grocer avoids m-between expenaea, and paasea the saving along to you! Another thing! You'U like Canterbury'i new rigid carton. It's easier to open and cloae. Handier to use. The sturdy inner lining keepe out moisture, protect- Canterbury'i loyal flavor. Try your first pound tomorrow with the assurance that unless you like everything about this tea, it costs you nothing! ranterbiirv tea ^^ J IOLD IT *W SAFEWAY STORES, LTD. _-■»_ ... ... J,'.,,. __•■,-. A-*--*—--...*---^^ -NELSON DAILY NEW*. TODAY'S News Pictures NELSON M--THUMDAY MORNINO, ntt, 9. 1M1— -PUBS' -THM A view of the Rue de Luce, Tours, showing the ghastly destruction wrought by the German Luftwaffe in the final stages of the Battle of France. Toun was the temporary capital after the French Bovernrnent fled from Paris. Until this photo and others like it reach ed this continent lt wu believed that Coventry, England, was the tint modern city to be subjected to an all-out bombing. Because Tours is in that part of France occupied by the Germans it is next to impossible to get pictures trom there. Indians Against Italians Loading Supplies for France and Spain Major-General Beresford Peine, commander of the Indian division whose exploits sgainst the Italians in Africa are gaining them wide fame is shown with two of his officers leaning against a captured Italian lorry. More Training Planes \ ... . * ■■•*«•■.■- ! **, | , > *w m .*%',■> ml*\\ Canadian factories hum u they turn out increasing numbers of training planes ln which thousands of students will be instructed under the Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Workers are shown as- •embling an Avro Anson machine for training bomber crews. The Red Cross ship Cold Harbor, chartered from the United States lines, takes on supplies at Baltimore, Md., for Spain and unoccupied France. She'll sail for Cadiz, Spain. This will be the first relief shipment to those countries which have appealed for much more assistance. The ship will pass through the blockade under s special arrangement wi* the British Government. 1918—Then and Sow—1941 Boy Sniper :J.¥m Twenty-three yesn of aeronautical development is pictured here. In the upper picture you see tn airplane of 1918—the original Vought Ve-7 advanced trainer. In the lower picture is the Vought XF4U-1, heralded u one of the fastest airplanes in the United States today. In 1918, the 1850-horse- power Pratt and Whitney engine, which drives the XF4U-1 through the air at a maxmium ipeed of more than 400 milei per hour, would htve been considered Incredible. Thousands of Ethiopians, motivated by t hatred of their Italian conqueron, htve Joined the Brl-t Ish torces ln Libya and Eritrea. This 14-year-old Ethiopian boy bu been waging war against the Italians for five years. He Is wearing the cap of an Italian officer sniped during one of his encounters with the enemy. Spring Promotion '^5 Knitting Wool A "Bay" Feature Event Here, thrifty women, knit for the boys at the Front! The "Bay" carries a large selection t, of knitting wool of all kinds. Coronation 4 Ply Fingering 400 balls In a varied assortment of colors. Suitable for socks, sweater, bed throws, etc. 2 for 25c Sweater Wool, per ball 7*5.+ Andaluslan, per ball 3 shades. Bill **** HBC QUALITY GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 193—PHONES—194 ■ RINSO: Qltnt lire, AtjA PORK tnd BEANS: Hed- Pork Shoulders, Union, Ib. 20c | orI'.* .;... ^ ^\~ ™ 4St EQQS: Qrtde A-large, 2Q(* Doi. ** COFFEE: Country Club, freih, Ib BACON: Premium, illced In cello, Ib.. HONEY: Linden, 4 Ib. tin - TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP: Aylmer, 2 _*} 3 tlm **r CORN: Golden Bantam, Aylmer, 16 oz., 2 _d 2 tlm -*r 49< 391 591 Marmalade 4 Ib. tin 41c A8PARAQU8 CUTTINGS: Aylmer, 12d 10 oz. tin "*- PEA8: Size 5, Aylmer, <*,t*al 18 oz. tlm, 2 for. .. ***** Pekoe, Ib. 80CKEYE Blue Sell, i_'i, tin BUTTER: Hudio First grtde, 2 Ibi, 80CKEYE SALMON: |g#J BUTTER: Hudionli, ***\a\ Milk, All Brands... 3 for 25c fr ■ ' —ii.;':''. \{*stiaL"iti * ' jkL''■■■ "; • ■'.":'""! -—_ !I^RMRATEP*e??M^jg7a ', „, CASUALTIES OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (CP).—The 36th casualty list of the Canadian (Active) Army, issued late today, reported five deaths, bringing the total number of dead and missing re- poted by the army since the start of the war to 172. The latest casualty list, with regimental numbers and next-of-kin: DIED: Royal Canadian Corps of Slgnals- Slgmn. Samuel Gordon Lewis, Ottawa. Central Ontario Regimentr-Act- ing Sgt Arthur Stanley Porter, Syd enham, Ont Regiment de Quebec—Pte. Alfred Perron, Montreal East. Saskatchewan Regiment — Pte. Wilfred Dorward HiUert, Saskatoon. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps—Gnr. Henry Gariepy, K- 98452, Mrs. Mable Jean Strut- (mother), Victoria, B. C DEATHS VANCOUVER — Thomas l"ohn Smith, 73. Educated in Winnipeg he taught school on the Prairies before coming to Vancouver. NEW WESTMINSTER - Captain John Thomson, 80-yesr-old Scottish-born msster mariner and former Dominion Government wharfinger here. VICHY, France. — Sir Thomas Barclay, 87, Scottish barrister who lived In France for 65 years tnd became prominent in French law practice. Funeral services were held at Versailles Jan. 20, it was learned here today. PROTESTS CHINESE PROPERTY BAN VANCOUVER, Feb. 5 (CP). - Chunhow H. Pao, Chinese Consul- General ot Vancouver, yesterday protested to Mayor J. W. Cornett against proposed action of the City Council to ban Chinese residents from owning or occupying homes in residential districts. MUSIC SOCIETY IS FORMALLY CHARGED MILWAUKEE, Feb. 5 (AP).-The Federal Government today formally charged the American Society of Composers, Authors snd publishers, 19 corporations snd 28 Individuals with violation of the Sherman Anti- Trust Act. NEW SHIPS TO COST $1,800,000 EACH VANCOUVER, B. C, F«b. 5 (CP). —Clarence Wallace, Managing Director, announced today actual cost of the steel cargo ships to be built by Burrtrd Drydock will be $1,800,- 000 etch. Orders for two additional ships were received by the firm on Mondsy, to bring the total to eight FLOOD DANCER OVER COURTENAY, B. C, Feb. 3 (CP). - Possibility of i flood ln the Courtenay District vanished today is trse Courtensy River subsided to its normal level. Heavy rains Monday night had swelled the river, flooding Lewis Park tnd the Island Highway it one point. Trajfic wu not interrupted. Two Leave Natal for Coast Units Two more Michel men were called up and have gone to Vancouver where they are ln training. They are Ricky Harrison, son oi Mr and Mrs. R. Harrison, and Roddy Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Linn. EDGEWATER MAN FINED ON ASSAULT CHARCE INVERMERE. B. C. - A sitting of the County Court was held in Invermere on Monday, presided over by Judge G. H Thompson. A. Thompson, Edgewater, was arraigned on an assault charge, and being convicted, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50. Soldiers Guard Shanghai Taxpayers SHANGHAI, Feb. 5 (AP). - Guarded by several hundred soldiers and police, taxpayers of the Shanghai International Settlement voted today to increase taxes 40 per cent to meet the Settlement's deficit. TURKEY TRADES NUTS FOR CERMAN LOCOMOTIVES BERLIN, Feb. 5 (AP). - In a curious barter _rar_raction, Germany gets 17,640 tons of hazel nuts from Turkey In exchange for locomotives. A deal for 4000 tons of Turkish wheat for more locomotives is under way. SURAT, India (CP). - Wettfj of three sons of'Sardar Taher i hib, High Priest of Daudl Bob) took place in the same weeky BBW FOR HANG-ON W COUGHS ?.- COLDS ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS end ertW Ataptafory Ailment, rah frr. Old MM. j UCKLEY MIXTURC Jtiooeering with TRANSPORTATION, the Bank of Montretl hu teim-worked with this industry ill the wiy—from stage coach to stretmlined train; from sailing ship to modem ocun liner; from plodding canal-boat to swift-flying aircraft. Hundreds of great snd small carry i ng companies rely on the Bink of Montretl for the specialized services they need, while tensof thousands of the peoplewho work for them tre among our welcome customers who hive livings or chequing tccounts,or borrow for person-! needl. Ser dug Canadiani aud iheir industries in mry lltiita of the community, tin iniHi you te discus, YOUR banking requirements with to. BANK OF MONTREAL WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES '* BAN- WBI1I IMJIIL ACCOUNTS AIE WELCOME" Ntlson Branch: H. RADC ihl-fc. Manager Trail Brand. W II. RAIKES, Manager Rosalind Branchi J N (RAN Manager Nan Denvm Branch: J BURMAN Manager Kail.. Bram-hr A B ROBFRTSON Manager MODERN, B-PBRIBNCBD BANKING SBRV1CB ts. Outceme ./ll, Year,'S*c,e„ful Oyeratleaj i__t_>__a_.-._*-«a_^_.y__> ...■', M.n'_!-..■-.,'--.■_.->-■,. ■■■... .,..j__j______________a__i_ m*t\mk I _ /e General... jw Fads About fpolhalamus OGAN CLENDENING, M.D. J a year or more now 1 have . hearing my friends who de- i their interest to the functions he nervous system, refer to a terious region in the brsin call- Be "hypothalamus." i gathered Rs a sort of regulator. It has I to do with all those normally luscious activities of the body, i as the movements and secre- I of the digestive tract, th* tem- iture of the body, sleep—as well goods, emotions, personality re- ons. It perhaps even regulated regulators of the body—the tless glands, the hypophysis ch lies near it ln the Brain, the joid and adrenial glands. >1 was profoundly ignorance of region, I was happy to find week that I could purchaie a _ on the subject, it is a very I book for such a very small bet. But I have'found it most resting and as far as a man can Hiaa just read 970 folio pages, )W know about the hypolhala- Ill piece of IsVOUS TISSUE is, as I say, a very imall bit nervous tissue—this hypothal- is. lt is a very old part of the rous syitem—preient in animals Sewn in the scale of life before r hav* acquired a brain. It lies he very base pf the brain, near hypophysis or pituitary gland, las nervo connections with the ophysis and with many parts of sympathetic nervous system ch controls blood supply, itom- and intestinal movements, tem- tture regulation, blood pressure , througn them, emotional re- «e. lere," said the late great Dr. Vey Cushing "in this well-coned spot lies the very msin- ng of primitive existence—vege ie, emotional and reproductive.' nd to quote another great nerve Biologist, Dr. Foster Kennedy, it in instrument in command of I rhythm." HPTOMS OF ■TURBANCE . put Into ordinary language it the neurologists say about it. :e (re five definite forms of iptoms that are associated with urbances here: (1) increased piness when lt ls depressed, snd imnia when it is itimulated; (2) den heating or cooling ol the i; (3) unnatural weight increase, fclally in childern (Frohlich's Irome); (4) water imbalance in "body—great thirst for no obit cause; (5) motor irritability, Ik convulsions. It temperature responses pre- I * condition that must be fair to many. he clinical picture Is dramtlc. It striking is the rapid rise of perature, the relative warmth the trunk and the icy dryness the extremities. Venous blotch- Often appears in non-dependent tions ot the skin of the extrem- I tnd less frequently in the Ht, The small hairs stand on Bind there is complete absence sweating (anhydrous). Thus it vident that heat loss is reduced f minimum as there is no sweat- I tnd blood flow ln the skin of .extremities Is greatly reduced. E8TION8 AND 8WERS 6.M.:—"I would like to know F fhany pounds a week a per- twould lose by having only 300 iries a day. (2) Could a person I weight by drinking only a ■Of milk a day?" rW»r—(1) On 300 calories a a person should lose about pounds a week. This calcu- »n ls based on the assumption j the body will use its own pp replace energy needs. (2) jlnt ot milk a day is certainly ■eduction diet but not a well peed one. It should not be con- Ed for more than a week. Windermere Woman Knits 156 Pairs of Socks INVERMERE, B. C. - Mrs. Lloyd Tegart of Windermere has completed 156 pain of socks tor the Red Cross ln on* year. Mn. Tegart started on February 1. 1940, and has turned in that number of pairs to the Windermere District Branch. She haa had no assistance with the knitting and ll an active person in many other ways so that she is to be Commended for thli valuable contribution. CASTLEGAR CAST__GAR, B. C.-A meeting of representative! from the Women's Institute of Robson and the I.O.D.E. of Castlegar was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. D. A. Shea. Plans were completed for catering to the Board of Trade banquet Mon- day next Those present were Mrs. R. T. Waldie, Mrs. H. Foxlee, Mrs. R. Berry, Mrs. Marvin Quance, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. R. H. Devitt, Mrs. D. A. Shea, Mrs. N. Miller, Mn, C. Tench, Mrs. L. McArthur, and Mri W. H. Houston. Mrs. N. J. Donesley visited Trali Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. Larson was a visitor to Trail Tuesday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Finch surprised them with a party In the Coronation Hall last Friday. Numerous gifts were presented to the new bride and groom, during the evening. Wynndel Institute Names Committees WYNNDEL, B. C.-The Wynndel Women'i Institute meeting was held in the high school. Standing committees were named as follows: Sick Visiting, Mrs. Eakin; Community Needs, Mrs. Davidge; Hospital Committee, Mrs. Wigen and Mrs. Keller; Child Welfare and School, Mrs.' R. Andestad. Two quilts for London bomb shel-,, , ,, , , . ten are to be started soon by the low the pupil of thi eye back to- members. ward the ear. Rouge lightly along The condition of roads and the jawline so that that squarenesi is possible danger to school children lost in shadows. Blend. Spare Heavy Hand In Using Rouge By ALICE WADE ROBINSON Rouge Is back .. .In favor. Some ot you may never have discarded IL But It's back to itay it you roug- en spare "heavy hand." We are all for applied color If used with a deft touch. So practice thete tips for rouge skill--- MAQIC IN BLENDING Many salons prefer the effect given by cream rouge deftly blended over the foundation while the face is itlll moist from foundation. But dry rouge ll to be blended between two powderi: blended over the tirst powdering, t second powdering applied over the range, Notice how many times the word "blend" has been used. It was done with intent: to remind you that daubing and swishing rouge across cheekbones or directly under the eyes is bad rouge form. It'i blending that makei tor rouged good looks. Without careful skill at that, keep your fingertips away from tha rouge spot, FLATTER THE FEATURES . . . You sre painting your portrait, remember, when you use rouge. Spare the heavy hand. Suggest color—rather than go full swing on the palette, Want to give your full face an oval "look"? Do this: Blend rouge close to the nose and carry it down along cheeks in a lengthened line to a point Juit above nostrils. The thin, rectangular face will show age much too soon unless rouge lends a hand. The task here is to make the face appear shorter and fuller. Color is therefore blended Sway from the nose in broad, sweeping strokes. Remember never to blend rouge downward or face will seem narrower than ever. Avoid rouge with a purple cast. Ose a light a red ai your complexion will take. Face too square? Blend rouge from a point on cheek direcUy be- —NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION. I.C--THURIDAY MORNING. FEB, I. M41. Lovely In Lynx travelling in buses was discussed and the secretary was insrtucted to write the Public Works Department. A Valentine tea in aid of the hospital is to be held soon. Mrs. Wigen Mrs. Keller and Miss F. Wood will act as conveners for the affair. It was noted the sale table was sue cessful in netting $2.30. A cake was drawn for and wai won by Mrs. Abbott. The commun ity assisted in adding to the treasury by donating through the miniature apron system, each person placing a donation ln the pocket of the apron, and a priie Was given to the one who guessed the correct or nearest amount collected, which was 113.58. It was reoorted a new pair of curtains and a pair of wool blankets were purchased for the Inititute room in the hospital. Fernie Rotarians Hold Ladies Night FERNIE. B. C—The Fernie Rotary Club held ladles night Monday when a banquet took place at the King Edward Hotel. The chair was occupied by the President, D. M. Mitchell. Don Brewster welcomed the ladies. A varied and interesting program wu given, the directed singing by E. Edgar and a quit contest was conducted by Orlando Kay. Ted Spelsberg then gave an excellent exhibition of club swinging. The Fernie High School students contributed to the entertainment by presenting two dialogues. In the first dialogue, the parts were taken by Etta Larrabee and George Zenovitch, the second, a blackface act. was ably handled by Edward Ratkowikl and Victor Carolei. These were under the direction of Mlsi K. Yondall of the local High School staff. Miss E. Barton delivered a monologue, "The Country Bumpkin". Little Miss Kathleen Can- field gave two songs. dUr&LefytL IWIWWQ& aHo *y BETtY NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU ossted Mushroom Sandwiches Olives ties Green Tossed Salad , Steamed Prune Pudding Coffee or Tea I TOA8TED MUSHROOM SANDWICHES box fresh mushrooms, 2 table- mt butter, 2 tablespoons flour, fcthin cream or milk, salt, pep- :or paprika. lean mushrooms and chop them i. Fry in butter. When cooked fc flour, mixing In thoroughly, n tdd milk or cream. If you use k you may add about V, table- IB more butter. Cook until thick, s makes a thick gravy the right consistency to spread. Spread between unbutkred slices of bread and wrap ln damp cloth. Keep in cool place an hour or more, until ready to toast, then toast in sandwich toaster, first spreading outside of bread with melted butter. Toast and serve hot. 8TEAMED PRUNE PUDDING 1 cup cooked, chopped prunes, 1 cup prune juice, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 -tablespoon butter, 1 egg, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, IV, cups sifted flour. Cream butter, sugar and beaten egg, add salt and flour sifted together alternately with the prunes and juice, to which soda has been added. Pour into buttered mold and steam 2 hours. Serve with the following sauce: 8AUCE 1 cup sugar, V, cup milk, V, cup butter, 1 egg yolk, V, teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg white.- Cream butter, sugar and egg yolk, add milk, heated, and cook in the double boiler until thickened. Remove from fire, add flavoring and stiffly beaten egg white and serve over pudding. The heart-shaped face requires art ln the blending—that Is, If that so-dcslrable delicate modelling is to be kept. So, rouge over a large area of the cheeks, carrying the color well downward. "Point up" the flush directly under eyei and close to the nose. Try these rouge trick*—all of them. That way you will win an "after" face much more comely than the one you had "before." WYNNDEL WYNNDEL, B. C. — P. Lacket, G. Stelner and U. Ofner have returned home trom the Creiton Hoipltal. Mrs. W. Vankoughnutt of Boiwell was a gueit of Mra. P. Hagen. Pte. J. Wood returned to nil unit at the Coast following two weeks furlough here. Mn. Rollag, who haa been visiting at Prairie points, returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne and family were guests of Mr, and Mn. E. Payne, Alice Siding. Mn. Tomlln left for Salmo where she was called due to an accident in which Mr. Tomlin was injured. By AUCE ALDEN This model ls of full skins mounted on crepe. The neckline ls collarless and closes snugly at the throat. This ls the perfect coat for day or evening wear. Robson Institutes Stage Joint Whist ROBSON,. B. C. - A military whist drive under the auspices of the Women's and Farmers' Institutes was held in tha hall Feb. 1. L. M. Quance was master of ceremonies. There were lix tables in plsy. The winning table was Wales, thoie at the table being Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs. R. waldie, Mr. Sutherland and R. Waldie. The table with the lowest score wis U. S. A. Thoie at the tablt were Mrs. L. Oborne, Mrs. E. Ostrum, Mrs. 3. Walker and Mr. R. Thorpe. J. Cairns received ipeclal prize for a quiz contest. Refreshments were lerved by the hoitesses, Mn. R. Waldie, Mrs. A, F. Mitchell, Mn. Sutherland, Mn. F. E. Oborne, Miu R. McDiarmid, Mn. J. Kissel, Mn. R. Devitt. C.W.L. MEETING IN JUNE WINN-PBG, Ftb. 8 (CP).-Mrs. 3. A. MacCabe, National Pruident ot the Catholic Women'i League of Canada, today announced that the .1st national convention of tha league will be held In Toronto next June 1-i, LYNDHTJRST. England (CP).- JFor a day and a night an eight- year-old girl evacuee stayed alone in a house with the bodies of her hosts—an aged man and his landlady, killed by fumes from a gas oven. SERIAL STORY By ELLIOTT PILLION Murder Makes a Hero CHAPTER THIRTY Of all the things which I had feared and expected Misi Althea's appearance and words had not entered my mind. I sprang from my chair, at the sound ot her voice, and whirled toward the door. Never had sho looked more witch-like than then. One distorted hand supported her against the door casing, the other was pointing at the desk, long bony forefinger stabbing the air. A soar- let dressing gown, long overdue at the cleaners, was belted around her. Her head, with its streaming locks, craned forward, and for the moment I really believe the old devil was glad that her prophesy had come true. The men working over Mark all were turned in surprise toward her, and Chlet Crane in taking a step nearer, moved out of line and revealed Mark's face, now resting against the doctor's arm. To Miss Althea the shock of seeing that dead face was, for the moment, paralyzing. Her gloating features fell into lutes of complete surprise and horror; her outstretched hand clutched at the casing beside the other. She swallowed convulsively; a strangled scream broke from her lips. 'It's Markl It's Mark!" She seemed to fight for air to enable her to go on. A horrible gurgling arose in her throat. I thought she was going to have a fit; I think the chief thought so, too, for he hastened to her. "He's dead—dead!" Her words were not a question, but the chief answered as though they were. "Yes," he said soothingly, "he Is dead." She flew into the most violent rage I had yet seen. Words poured trom her lip* as a river in flood pours over a dam. Over and over she repeated the words which laid another terror upon me. "Cary did It! He killed him! I know ne did, I heard them quarreling! He did it! Cary did it!" Over and over the same words fell upon my defenseless esn until Janet appeared in the doorway behind her aunt and, with Chief Crane's help, forcibly removed her. The men glanced meaningly at each other, as the was removed from view. We heard her voice for a time longer; then, they turned back to the desk. I sank back into the chair the stranger had given me. I was more heartsick and terrified than before. Would they believe Mils Althea's words? How had she overheard the quarrel between the cousins? I wai in the alcove all during it, and there was no bookcase door open there. I turned in my chair and craned my head to see the last bookcase on the alcove side ot the library. My heart sank. Its door wts open! She certainly had heard every word as had I, but while I could, and would if necessary, repeat it approximately, she could De depended upon to distort lt out of all semblance to truth, Janet returned to Hie library and coming to mo retted one hand upon my shoulder, I moved over on the seat and whispered to her to sit down with me, but she would not. Through the thick house coat I wore, I could feel her hand trembling against my shoulder, and I was certain she was suffering the same terror which tortured me. "Where Is she?" I whispered. "In her sitting room. I sent Alice to stay with her." Janet's voice, low, held the same quality of hardness it had trom the beginning. "They won't pay any attention to what she sayi, I whispered again, as much to comfort myself aa her "Nobody knowi what they'll do," she murmured back. "If Cary were only here. He isn't ln the house; I've been to his room. Do you know where he is?" "I heard him say he was going to see Horace Rand. What time is it?" Janet stepped back and glanced Into the hall. "It's twenty minutes of eleven. I do hope that's wher* he ls. Nancy, If ih* sticks to what iha laid in here, ihe can make terrible trouble tor ui." Her eyei were wide and tormented. I didn't know what more to iay to her; but the didn't wait tor me to ipeak. "I know what she said is not possible—but—" She sighed and wai silent. (To Be Continued) NATAL NATAL, B. C. - Oliver Winstan- ley, who ,is a member ol the Rocky Mountain Rangers In training at Prince Rupert is spending his furlough at Michel visiting with his mother. Kenneth Oweni has left for Dawson City where he is employed. He has vltlted his pirtnti, Mr. tnd Mrt T. Owens for ilx weeks. George Mannlon, who It t mam- her of the Home Guard itatloned at Fernie visited hil family. DEER PARK DEER PARK, B. C. — Mr. and Mn. H. C. Coleman entertained on their fifteenth wedding annlver- ssry when guests were Mn. H. Baker and daughter Shirley, and Carl Schwartzenhauer. Helman Knabe ot Trail li visiting here. V. C. Worley Is home trom Trail for in extended itay. Mrs. S. O'Brien and daughter of Vancouver, are visiting here. Mn, 0. Worley it visiting up the Gulch. No Apron.Strings.. Teach Child to Be Independent By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Dont keep your children tied to your apron strings. Between parents and children goes on a continuous itruggle which few ot ui ever recognize. On* one tide ar* th* children striving to grow up, to have the power and freedom of adults; on the other are the parents struggling ho less valiantly, perhaps, to keep these children little and dependent On them for help, guidance and restraint. Of the two contesting groupi, parenta are the least conscious ot the prompting motives. Indeed, few Sarents ever would admit that they o not want their children to grow Independent As a matter ol fact they do, theoretically; but actually they do not. Don't they call the child "Baby Lamb" or "Dearie," long past the time when he wishes to be so addressed? Hai not almost every parent felt a pang not eaiily described, on observing the baby's curls tall trom the barber's scissors? And then, when on that tint day ol ■chool the child forth on hit great adventure, how frequently have come the words, "I don't have a baby any more?" We are creatures of habit; wu are more; we ara creatures of emotions, too—of emotions that are tied up with the child. Besides, we dread to face suggestion that we are no longer needed as we uied to be. Thll same blind urge'also prompt! loving grandparents often to do harm to children. Our children need us at twelve or 16 as certainly as they need us at three: only their needs are different. As soon as they can toddle they need us to help them to more opportunities to find new experiences and more opportunities to learn how to wait upon themselves and solve their own problems. They nted us for companionship, and for guidance and advice at times when they can profit most from such help. They need us for lympathy ana affection, and sharing their pleasures. Tht better we succeed in helping our children wait upon themselves, think for themselvei and speak tor themielvei, the more ready they will be to seek our guidance in essential matters; and, therefore, the more worthwhile and necessary as parents we will feel ourselves to be. SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q. Pleaie offer a tew suggestions for preventing and correcting eating problems ln the child, trom 1 to S. A. Serve a very small portion, one food at a lime. As soon ai one food is refuied let the meal tnd. Don't feed the child; let him feed himself or go unfed. Show no emotions; don't even have any, over his eating. Funeral Services for Mrs. B. Beech, Natal NATAL B. C.—The funeral of Mrs. B. Beech, who died ln the Michel HOJDilal took place at Natal and ,*srviee> were held at the United Cn-reltwjlh Rev. Addyman officiating. Mrs. Beech was SI yean of age, and had lived ln the community for is nan. She leavei to mourn a tuinbd, * son tnd two daughter*,*Mr*t*f1 Duncan of Michel and Mn. V. Leilya of Coleman. The pallbearers were R, Truran, R. Ball, J. Lyne, H. Hughei, Sr., R. Harrison and A. Huntley. ROBSON . ROBSON, B. C-Sergeant Pilot I W. Foxlee hai arrived from Saskatoon where he graduated from the No. 4 Flying School receiving his wings February 28. He will spend his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mn. H. R. Foxlee. Mn. J. Kissel and daughter vltlted Trill Monday. Mrs. E. Oitrum returned to Nelson Sunday. Misi A. Thompson viiited Nelson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Wyllie of Trail visited Mrs. Wyllie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Quance entertained a few young friends at a buffet supper Sunday In honor of Miss Meda Ho'igen and Frank Webster, who are to be married soon The table was untied with a beautiful bouquet of pink carnations and maiden hair fern and white candies ln sliver holders. SIRDAR SIRDAR, B. C.-Alfred Bysouth ot Kuskanook went to Creston Saturday. James Mannarino is still confined to bed with flu, but Is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Shkwarok and family motored to Creston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Colombo were among those at Creston Saturday alng with Sam Lombardo, Vito Car- nevelli and Carl Lavezello. J. S. Wilson returned Saturday from a trip to Cranbrook and Kimberley. Charles wilion wu a visitor to Creiton Wedneiday. Sam Bysouth of Kuskanook wai ln town Wedneiday. _ , Love. Hard lor Girls to Realize Man May Noi Be Serious By CAROLINE CHATFIELD None io blind ai those who will not see. As for instance, the girls who want to know how to know lt the boy friends really care. Not a chance In a mlllon that a boy friend does care and the girj doesn t know lt. Love is the one thing that carries conviction with it. Johnny's coming frequently and itaylng long doesn't prove anything, necessarily. His conversation doesn't prove much unless it leads to full confiding and heads, up with cate- gorical statements and questions. [is expectations, hil entreaties, hia demands for kisses emphatically do not ipell out LOVE. His efforts to put her in escrow and his Jealous fits when ihe breaks bounds and dates other boys may Just ts well mean that he's a dog-in-the-manger as that he's dead in love. So long as there's one mutual friend to assist the love-lorn lassie that Johnny loves her she'll take a new lease on love. Johnny will come often for kisses, remain for comfort, eat free meals with the family Just for the" fun of it He will be very sentimental on occasions, discuss love, romance and marriage in general terms, always avoidin the specific statements that commit him. Then what can a girl fall back on? What can she believe in? What can she build her hopes upon? Strange to say—little straws and big ones; little words and little deeds. And finally a little question and a little ring. SIX MENINGITIS CASES REPORTED AT COAST VANCOUVER, Feb. 5 (CP). — City medical health authorities revealed today that another case ot spinal meningitis has been confined to isolation hospital here and a five-year-old girl Is being examined as a suspect. There are now ilx definite case* ot meningitis here and one suspect. / PROTECT PRICELESS OLD FAMILY RECIPES WITH MAGIC as S ALWAYS DEPENDAl iuden^ej^r ■HUTCHED FLAVOR kelpl ymniak good (k?Uee emylmef CRESTON Social.. * CRESTON, B. C. - Pte. George Dodd, who Is with the Canadian Scottish Regiment at Victoria, has returned to the capital after visiting hli parents, Mr. and Mn. H. A. Dodd tor three weeks. Ed Clark returned Tueiday from a visit at Lethbridge. Jock Osborne of Sanca, was a Creston visitor Tuesday. He is planning to resume residence here after several yean at Sanca. John Stephens and A. Hurry of West Creston visited ln town at the flnt of the week. Fred Payne ot Cranbrook is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mn. E. W. Payne. Frank V. Staples hat left on a trip to Vancouver. Harold Rhodes of Sheep Creek Is visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ira Rhodes. Mrs. Tom Marshall hu moved to Willow Point where she will reside ln future. Mn. Ingham ot Elko visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Long, Jr. Miss D. McMillan has returned trom an extended visit at Rossland Mr. and Mn. G. Plumb have returned to Kitchener alter t two weeks' vtslt with the formers' parents. Mr. and Mn. L. C. Plumb. Roy Dewar left for Vsncouver, and Is now ln training with the CA.F. Mr." and Mrs. T. Trevelyan have returned from Twin Bays. ,:.. If you like to save, so much the better I Luxurious Edwards costs you lessl Yes I We promise a lot... but you won't be disappointed In every sparkling cupful you get makhtd. flavor... the guaranteed goodness of several luxury coffees! Edwards is matched for even roast, too. So accurately timed that every batch has identical flavor and color. Before packing, it's matched again. Cup-tested before it leaves the plant. A big Job, but it help! you make better coffee every time. Still this luxury blend coits snxr-l crntl los than most vacuum-packed brands beciuse your grocer orders direct from the roasterl Try Edwards tomorrow. For J5 years thll fine coffee has been in demand by coffee lovers ... now more than ever. But unlesi yen enjoy Its superb m-tctx. /-nor, Edwards costs you nothing. * Special Note — Edwards' drip frind is exactly rirbt for flats cojftt makers. 'it i/mfi* and eOUJRROS SOLD BT SAFEWAY STORES, LTD. -'n^flrtjuiii ii ____________ JifaiVaif "liia.*--.' ,i^'''_li_)_i_ma_h_M_l. Hjll.^1 .MU-lflfHW mm i .** l-J.ua j.««nptW»"J H'mfjnaf!"" SAVE NOW All this week the bargains continue at our sale. New footwear now In our Sales Racks offer you exceptional values. R, Andrew & Co* Leaden in Footfashion Over 80,000 Canadians Take Advantage of Tax Instalment Plan ■NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. -.C.-THURSDAY MORNINO. PH. t. 1M1- OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (CP). - More than 80,000 Canadians took advantage of the instalment plan system ' of paying their 1940 income tax and more than 20,000 others paid their ttix In full In January, Revenue Minister Colin Gibson announced today at a press conference. Last year January Income tax payments amounted to $5,000,000 while In January, 1941, the collections amounted to $35,000,000 with many bags of mail still unopened, the Minister said. Some 500 taxpayers made their remittances in January, 1940, while last month there were remittances from 109,063 at the latest count. Many have yet to be recorded. Because the tax on 1940 Incomes was made much heavier by the war budget, and because the Government wanted the money as quickly as possible for war purposes, arrangements were made that the tax could be paid in eight monthly instalments starting with January, without interest charge on amounts overdue after April 30 when the full tax normally falls due. Jan. 31 was the deadline for starting Instalment payments but letters containing instalment payments and posted on that day are accepted as being within the time limit. I LIKE SCOTT'S! • Of coune you do.,. everybody does 1 Because, unlike plain cod liver oil, Scott's Emulsion is easy to take and four times easier to digest. ' And it's so good for every person ... Scott's EmiuioN helps children build strong bones and teeth; builds resistance to colds and infection in people of all ages. 835* SCOTTS EMULSION 1.j '™&* ,t\f^*Jt!cf'iitiif'/*#., atla A,,, ^' aliaaV.y aiif.w. »>r<-\. UyllillM.^ O ''/iii't,\i e"inn\\* z?ft*V{t* '-f'Ji'n-' ♦jn^'iM li'1' '''/'ii* ''1%*'!" »'*,,,*'v_r\*JwW 90000000000000000000000! Hollywood Beauty Care for __ at a Real Saving! , Down goes the price of Lux Toilet Soap. And up goes the number of attractive girls who will now enjoy Lux TolM Sotp Whipped Cream Lather beeuft care daily I 9 out of 10 famous screen iter, a* Lux Toilet Soap. Follow their lead ... use Lux Toilet Soap tlways for your complexion. For daintiness' sake, mak* It your regulir bath eoao, tool Begio your Lux Toilet Sotp beauty care today. reen Stars let Soap *? I Hriam Baihj Jforoa Established April 22. 1602. nOsh Columbia'! Most Interetting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sundayby the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, '266 Baker Street. Nelson, British Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS^ THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1941 |YOU HAVE NOT YET PAID YOUR DOMINION INCOME TAX. . . who paid not less than one-twelfth of their income ty. by Jan. 31 could pay the balance in nts up to August without interest. lose of us who did not make a January payment may Lvoid any interest charges by paying by April 30, but .will assist Canada's war financing and in cases in h the sum is fairly large make the liquidation of their nedness comparatively painless by paying in two or i instalments between now and April 30. The tax [be split in three instalments and, providing that the [instalment goes in before April 30, without involving Interest costs. Those who can pay the whole amount jjnonth will not only have the matter off their minds |iey will aid the country's war financing. HITLER SEEKS TO RAISE A NORWEGIAN FORCE 'ari Germany is tempting young Norwegians to join irman armed forces and thus oppose their brothers Jiwe fighting for Norwegian liberation, according to pent dispatch from Oslo. Vidkun Quisling, occupied Norway's Little Fuehrer, tins in a decree that during his visit to Berlin, Hitler self offered him and his young Nazis at home the ilege of joining the German armed "S. S." forces, ng men from 17 to 23 would "have the opportunity" firming a special regiment called "Nordland" to be ed under German command. They would thus feel letelves members of "the great Germanic race" and be tto take part in the glorious struggle against the ICnies of the world" and share in the "delivery of the m race." o_e decree then promises rewards ranging from gov- lent jobs after one year of service to completely built- irms for those who actually fight for two years. As ■jdltional recompense, German citizenship is also offer- ind it is promised that these volunteers will be sent to MB resembling the Norwegian countryside"! As a violation of intertiational law, this action of the nans is perhaps the most far-reaching of the present J.For since Norway is still a belligerent country with ■■Germany as her enemy, all Norwegians in the occupied land are technically prisoners of war, and as such- ding to rules accepted among civilized nations for iries—they should never be asked to take up arms on tlf of the enemy. At the beginning of the invasion of (ray, nine months ago, the Nazis solemnly declared fcthey would never try to make Norway a fighting Ber against Great Britain and the other democracies [■more promise, and one more canon of international Have been broken. This fresh evidence supports the assumption that Ger- liaced with eventual uprisings in all occupied terri- *-., will try to preserve her conquests by turning brother inst brother, and reach out for new conquests with slave-soldiers. ially QuestionsI 1 Lnswers to tny reader, Namet of ni aiking question! will not be published. , Rossland—I am 20 years of I have worked for the C. M. (.• a little better than five (ha In 1940, the income from |h amounted to $089. I am brting my parents (my fa- Ew-ls unable to secure work). teen January 1, 1940 till I M to work for the C. M. & S., Ho.ed $160, partly in trade, for jhree of us- My father earned ft $130 during the summer! Id I have to pay Dominion me Tt.-, and would I get ping back on the Provincial, :h the C. M. __ S. deducts 1 [cent monthly? If so, how b? Are my parents depond- . if I am supporting them, . my father is unable to ob- jwork? If I pay tax, what is mount I pay on? I far as the Dominion Nation- fence Tax is concerned your | are not dependents unless ng from physical or mental My, but if you are maintain- Self-contained domestic esurient containing at least two ims and supporting your par- ou are not liable for this tax. have paid it you can apply 'Department of National De- It Vancouver for a rebate as laming for 1940 are below for 1941 if your income con- tt the present rate of over |l year you will be subject tax in 1942. If so qualified btaining a separate domestic ihment you are not subject to ion Income Tax for 1940. Un- I provincial income tax law hre an exemption as a single I $600, but you could claim total exemption as a bolder who "maintains a Stained domestic eitablish- gfid who actually supports fc one or more individuals" bd with you by blood rela- k providing that you do In such an establishment. If I not, your provincial income (Uld be $2 49, but as you have lore than this sum. prosum- B.Bft in 1 per cent deductions fluid have coming a rebate, 'Would be anon. $4.40. If you (lor the exemption of $1000 re entitled to the return of tal deductions for the 1 per -NILSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C G/L JhfL QJjl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1941 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 7:97—0 Canada 8:00-BBC News 8:15—Clark Dennis, Tenor 8:30—Muiical Varieties 8:45—Lyle Henderson, Pianist 9:00—Th* News 9:15—Sweet-Hour ol Prayer 9:30—B, C. Schooli Broadcast 10:00—Muiical Interlude (CKLN) 10:30—Our Family (CKLN) 10:48—The Newi 11:00—Women'i Comer (CKLN) 11:30—TJ. S. Marine Band AFTERNOON 12:00—B. C Firm Broadcast 12:30—The Newi 12:49—Muiical Melodies (CKLN) 1:00—School ot the Air ol the Americas l:30-Vocal Varletiei (CKLN) 1:45-Talk 2:00—Closing Stocki 2:15—Columbia Concert Orchestra 2:30—Popular Songi 2:15-BBC Newi 3:00—Questions ot the Hour 3:15—Message trom Sandy McPher- son 3:30-Becltal 3*45—Talk 4:00—CBC String Orcheitrt 4:30—Clyde Side Concert 4:55—Commentary on the Newt 5:00—Mid-Week Service of Inter- ceulon. 5:30—On Parade EVENINC «:00-Rad-o, Birthday Ptrty (CKLN) 6:30—South American Serenade 6:45—Supper Melodies (CKLN) 7:00—The News 7:15—Britain Speaks 7:30-BBC Radio Newi Reel 8:00—Choristers & Strings 8:30—Stag Party 8:00—Glen Gray's Orch. 9:30—John Aviaon's Orch. 10:00—Generally Speaking 10:15-The Newi 10:30—Music by Woodbury 11:00—God Save The King AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN Joe acts like he was forty and dresses like he was twenty, but he don't fool anybody. When a mature man prefers girls in their teens, he's got grey hairs in his ears." jut yoiiA&jrffc 1. To whom was Walt Whitman referring to his poem, "0 Captain My Captain"? 2. What two English sovereigns gave their names to eras? 3. What famous painter ls called "the master of shadows"? ONE-MINUTE TE8T ANSWERS 1. Abraham Lincoln. 2. Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria. 3. Rembrandt. WAR—25 YEARS AGO TODAY By The Canadian Pren Feb. 6, 1916—Russians reported heavy German casualties in fighting on the Dniester River. King George V made first public appearance since falling from his horse while reviewing troops on the Western Front, Oct. 28, 1915. L B.J., Nelson—Where would I write to obtain Information on Joining the Air Force at Calgary? Write Recruiting Officer, R.C.A.F., Calgary. Domestic, Trail — What are the grounds for a divorce in B.C.? Adultery. Can you secure a divorce in any court where a Supreme Court judge presides? Yea. Has where you live or where you were married any bearing on where you secure a decree? You must be domiciled in BC. but any Supreme Court judge in the province may hear your application. Must you appear in person? The applicant must appear ln person. If the defendant fails to appear and doesn't offer any rebuttal testimony, what happens? Whether the defendant appears or not, the applicant must prove his or her case, A.N., Nelson—Is there a branch of the Federal Union in Nelson? We do not know of any such body in Nelson. F.A., Michel-Could you tell me If the.shares of Nesikep Placer Ltd., N.P.L.O., have any market value? We cannot find that this company is quoted on any of the stock exchanges but you may be able to obtain information from P. E. Poulin, Stockbroker, Nelson. M.W, Kimberley—During the war of 1914-18 I became a life member of the Red Cross. I had my certificate which 1 have not been able to find since I went away. Would a record of this be kept, and where would I write for same? Write Canadian Red Cross Society, 95 Wellesley Street, Toronto. In reference to the Inouiry re age of dependents from J.E.C., South Slocan, we have been reminded that our answer pertained to the Dominion Income Tax exemptions. A dependent as classed by the provincial form "means a child or relative of the taxpayer under the age of 18 years who resides as t member of the taxpayer's household within the Province and who U wholly dependent upon the taxpay- er for support, or a child or relative of the taxpayer over that age who resides within the Province and Is wholly dependent upon the taxpayer (or support on account ol physical or mental incapacity." If your birthday ls today, look for a year of ups and downs. You are threatened with sudden upheavals, Imposition or disappointment. You should be discreet to your conduct. Gain will come to you through an elder. The child born on this date will possess an inventive, quiring mind, and will be very original and eager for reforms. He or she will, however, be somewhat eccentric, and liable to unexpected reversals. Dust of Gold Nazism Cannot Be Allowed to Win By J. F. SANDERSON (Cinadian Preu Stiff Writer) NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (CP).—The ultimate defeat of Germany is a certainty, Seymour Jacklin, Treasurer of the League of Nations, aaid today in an interview. "In regard this as significant: Nazism Just cannot be allowed to win. If it did, it would not be long before every nation, small or great, would become its vassal and the standard of civilization would revert to that of the ninth century. Jacklin who arrived in New York from Geneva by a roundabout route through unoccupied France and North Africa, based his belief in the ultimate defeat of Germany on observations and contacts ln Britain, France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Jacklin declared some form of an International organization with power to apply military as well as economic sanctions against aggros- sor nations, will be established, af' ter the war. It might take the form of a re- constructed league or lt might be limited at first to an English-speaking union but, to any event, it must have military force at its disposal 'to impose its will. - Jacklin does not believe Hitler will make a lerlous attempt to invade Britain because of its certainty to fail. "The Germans are too clever to be so mad," he said. Similarly, he doei not believe the Germans will make a drive through the Balkans or through Spain to Gibraltar. It Is his opinion the Nazis will attempt to organzie Europe economically and politically, meanwhile proposing varioui peace terms. This stalemate, Jacklin suggested, will continue until Britain is strong enough to land troops on the continent. -THURSDAY MORNINO. FEB. 6. 1941- CONTRACT COUNTING IS THE K__ W MANY a hand, counting the ■opponents' distribution Is the key to success. Watching the drop of tbt cards as varioui tricks are played, tnd occasionally referring btck to the "bidding for information, It It frequently 'possible to determine that » certain Une of play cannot work, because tome tuit Is unhappily bunched against , yon. Ttxtt gives you the office to ■eek tome other method, which will St the circumstances you deduce. ♦ T4 fAJ»$- ♦ J 10 5 4 ♦QO I 85- KQ84 ih7 jr. .1. ♦ Q J 10 9 910 7 ♦ 63 A, J 10 8 6 ♦-__.«» •■_ :<■*•» AKT4I (Dttltr:!! 8out_.1[Mor«h-9o_th vataerable.) _ Bin West Worth East IV DtY Fan South's Jtrrnp harto 3 No Trumps •ms thoroughly tound because of the vulnerability situation. His Btutner. doable for penalties made the game teem quite likely, ■nd Hie job of setting a not-vulnerable declarer at 1-Heart doubled for at many pointi seemed unlikely. With different vulnerability, South would have passed. Wut led the diamond K, then twitched to the tpade 8, East playing the 8 and South deciding |*o dock this. He wed hit tpade K to take tht Q. whleh wts returned, then led the d-swad Q to *n A. West ret-rned the soode By Shepard Barclay 2 to tne a ana south thtn overtook Mi diamond 9 with dummy'i 10, East dlscardirtg a heart Wett wat now marked aa having htd three spades, four diamonds and enough hearts to bid them, either four or five, ao lt was clear the clubs could not break. Hence only eight tricks teemed In tight- three In clubs, two tn diamonds, two ln spades and ene In hearts. But a lead-throwing tad-play ln hearts could do the trick. So South raked ln tht diamond J and three high clubt, leaving West nothing but hearts. To the eleventh trick then ht led his hetrt 5. When West played the 8, he took with dummy's 3, and tht A was the winning trick. If West had played hit heart Q or K on the 8, South would have ducked In dummy and made Weit lead to the A-J. Note thtt If West had earlier led toward the heart honors and West played the Q, the contract could not have been made, at then the hearts would finally have had to be led from the dummy to West 'We German-Americans Hate Tyranny' States Willkie's Message to German People LONDON, Feb. 5 (AP). - Wendell Willkie left a message in Great Britain for the German people declaring "We German-Americans reject and hate the aggression and lust for power ot the present German Government." ' The Willkie message, released by the. Ministry of Information, said his convictions were "shared to th* full by the overwhelming majority of my fellow countrymen of German descent." Mr. Willkie had already started back to the United States from London when the Ministry of Information released his statement. "I am of purely German descent," bis message began. "My family name is not Willkie, but Willicke. My grandparents left Germany 90 years ago because they were Prot estants against autocracy and demanded the right to live as fret men, I, too, claim that right. "I am proud of my German blood. But I hate aggression and tyranny. "Tell the German people that my convictions are shared to the full by the overwhelming majority of my fellow countrymen of German descent. They, too, believe in freedom and ln human rights. Tell the Germaa people that w* German-Amerlcansf reject and hat* the aggression and lust for power of the present German Government" ♦ 10653 3 »97_ ♦ Q9I ♦ J »AKJJ ♦ 10 8 2 + AQ1085 aV. M __ ♦ KQT4 ♦ A J53 «9482 . ♦ A 9 8 ' *) Q 10 8 « I 4VK7- ■*-.•> taj******. south.' North-South] vulneraWe.) After South's 1-Heart on this! deal and West's pass, whst Is North's best call? Gov'. Wishes to Make Best Use of League in Canada and the U.S. LONDON, Feb. 5 (CP Cable).- The Government desires to make the best use ot League of Nations organizations in Canada and the United Statei, Richard Butler, Foreign Under-Secretary, said to the House /of Commons today in reply- tog to a question about the League's overseas activities. Mr. Butler iald he understood the work of the League's economic and financial section to the United States Is proceeding satisfactorily while the International labor organization's staff ta Canada ls carrying on its work as far as possible on normal lines. "Simon ... shall tell thee words, whereby thou and all thy house shall be saved."-Acts 11:14. "Jesus finally won. His whole family to His cause. There was a time when "his brethren did not believe in Him." But at Pentecost they were all there—"His Mother and His brethren", waiting for the gift of the Spirit Apparently, they had all been won. But Jesus did not win His family by compromising with them. He won them by making sacrifices that cost both Him and them to make. Many are willing to sacrifice for the Kingdom, but not if lt costs suffering to their loved ones. A mistake. Our decisions will involve our loved ones in common suffering with us. But it works both ways, for as sacrifice will lift us, so it will lift them. We break with them on a lower level in order to meet them on a higher." —_. Stanley Jones. (jLtoJidtL oft. iOidJoitt Music Is a discipline, and a mistress of order and good manners, she makes people milder and gentler, more moral and more reasonable.—Luther. A bride ihould never exchange the gifts from her family or the groom's family unless she Is especially told to do so. It is permissible, however, to exchange other gifts when she has several articles of the same kind. LEADER OF HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE TO LORD LLOYD LONDON, Feb. 5 (CP Cable). - Lord Snell, Acting Leader of the House of Lords, paying tribute to Lord Lloyd in the Upper House today said the country had lost "a distinguished servant and one of its dynamic personalities." Lords Addison, Samuel, Croft and Simon spoke movingly of Lord Lloyd, whose death prevented him assuming the leadership of the House of Lords, to which he had been appointed in succession to Viscount Halifax \ Weir to Speak on Rejection of Sirois VICTORIA, Feb. 5 — Hon* G. M. Weir, Provincial Secretary announced today he will deliver three radio addresses over CJOR, Vancouver, giving reasons for rejection of the Sirois Report by the British Columbia Government. The first address will be given Feb. 13 from 6:30 to 7; the second Feb. 20, from 7:30 to 8 and the third Feb. 27 also from 7:30 to 8 pjn. Dr. Weir will deal with various phases of the Report U.S. LEGION MISSION LEAVES FOR BRITAIN NEW YORK, Fen. 5 (AP). — A four-man American Legion mission headed by National Commander Milo J. Warner, started for Lon don by. Clipper plane today to "look, listen and learn" about civilian defence methods in Great Britain. Warner said the mission had the approval of President Roosevelt and the State Department but emphasized It was "purely non- political." He said the group, if possible, would spend a few days in Unoccupied France. Shotgun Death Revives Legend of Lambton "Gurse" LONDON, Feb. 5 (OP). — A legendary story of a titled family's "curse" dating back to the 12th century — the curse of the Lambton worm — was revived today by the shotgun death of the 20-year-old Lord Lambton. The body of the young son and heir of the Earl of Durham was found yesterday slumped over a fountain on the front lawn of his country estate near Woolder, to Northumberland. A coroner garve a verdict that Lord Lambton died of a "self-inflicted" wound while of "unsound mind." The origin, circumstances and history of the ancient "curse" are vague, and accounts fall to thow how frequently the family suffered tragedy from the L.th century, to modern times, but several members have met untimely deaths in recent years. The legend says one of the earliest Lambtons slew a worm so huge it could wind itself around a hfil near the family castle. The price of his victory was a pledge that he should kill the next living creature he met He saw his father next— and did not kill him. For this, the Lords Lambton for nine generations were ' "doomed" to suffer. Gervasse Lambton, 25-year-old cousin of the preient Earl, disappeared from a Red Sea liner in 1937. Another cousin wss killed and hli wife seriously injured in a traffic collision in England a year later. Beatrix, wife of the fourth'Earl, fell while shopping for a granddaughter's wedding present In 1937 and died a week later — on the wedding day. Eight yean earlier her husband had died four months after succeeding to the title. ___.___, : NAZIS COMPLAIN OF LARGE-SCALE FOOD SABOTAGE IN PRAGUE LONDON, Feb. 5 (CP). — German agricultural agents in Prague are complaining of "large-scale sabotage" of food supplies intended for Germany, the British Broadcasting Corporation reported today. "Accordingto news reaching London," the HBC said "many thousands of pigs, calves and other cattle have been secretly slaughtered. Last year 13,000 wagon loads of grain and at least 300,000 tons of meat were successfully hidden and prevented from reaching Germany." Although the agents have asked for more rigid German control of Czechoslovakian markets, no order for house inspections has been issued, ilnce the Germans fear such a move would result to more supplies being destroyed, BBC said. ROOSEVELT .ASSISTANT WELCOMED IN CHINA HONG KONG, Feb. 5 (CP). - Laughlin Currie, Administrative Assistant to President Roosevelt- arrived here in a Clipper plane today and prepared to fly tomorrow to Chungking, seat of the Chiang Kai-Shek Government Chinese newspapers warmly welcomed Currie, whose mission at Chungking, they believed, would determine the extent of future American aid to China. HOPES BULGARIA WILL RESIST AXIS PRESSURE LONDON, Feb. 5 (OP). - Authoritative circles said today reports had been received of "a good deal of Infiltration of so-called tourists" into Bulgaria and declared the Balkan cation faces "the same fate as Rumania unless, she takes tne necessary steps." Britons hope Bulgaria can take a cue from Greece and resist Axis pressure with the backing of Britain and Turkey, it was said here, despite the fact Germans controlled about 90 per cent of Bulgaria's foreign trade l * the war. before th* outbreak of Merchant Ships Head British List of Needed Material WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (AP). - British sources said today merchant ships, bombing planes, tanks and infantry rifles — in that order — headed the list of war materials Britain hopes to get from United States under the ''Lease-Lend" Bill now being debated in the House of Representatives. They declined to estimate the cost of that equipment or to give more definite information about types and auantlties, but recurrent rumors here have placed total cost of the program in excess of $3,000,000. LORD LLOYD DIES LORD LLOYD LONDON, Feb. 5 (OP), — Lord Lloyd, 81, British Colonial Secretary and Government Leader ln the House of Lords, died last midnight. Lord Lloyd sandwiched five yean of service from 1918 to 1923, as Governor of Bombay between terms In the House of Commons and then was High Commissioner for Eg and the Sudan from 1928 to 192 It was not until Prime Minister Churchill called him to the Colonial Secretaryship last May that he held a Ministerial post. Later he became Government Leader in the House of Lords when Viscount Halifax was appointed Ambassador to the United States. He was elevated to the peerage in 1925 as the first Baron Lloyd. His son, 28-year-old Alexander David Frederick Lloyd, succeeds to the title. Canada lo Start Salvage Drive OTTAWA, Feb. J (CP). - In. auguration of a nationwide salvage campaign was announced today by Hon. J. Q. Gardiner, Minister of National War Services. The object will be to collect and save iuch wast* articles and materials as may be sold at a profit or used in current war production. The campaign will be under th* direction of Mr. Justice T. C. Dawli, Associated Deputy Minister of National War Services, who has written to all members of the House of Commons asking them to organize the movement in their constituencies. FORMER ACTOR AT SEA ON R.CN. VESSEL AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT, Feb. 5 (CP).-Lleut John Farrow, husband of Screen Stex Maureen O'Sullivan and former Hollywood film director, now is at sea aboard a Royal Canadian navy vessel. THIRD CLASS FOR SKI INSTRUCTORS OPENS FEB. 7 OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (OP). - A third class for ski instructors for the Canadian (Active) Army will open here Feb. 7, the Defence Department announced today. HALIFAX CONFERS WITH U.S. STATE SECRETARY WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (AP). - Viscount Halifax, British Ambassador to the United States, conferred with the U. S. State Secretary, Cordell Hull, for an hour today on what he described as "the general situation." Lord Halifax told reporters he had not discussed questions of economic warfare or any other specific problems, but had confined himself to a general discussion of matters of common interest to the United States and Great Britain. BAN EXPORT OF FRENCH FRUIT AND BREAD VICHY, France, Feb. 5 (AP). - Exportation of fruit, fresh vegetables and bread except to parts of the French Empire was prohibited today by a Vichy Governmental decree. A newspaper at Bordeaux said yesterday Southern France had sent all available fruit to Germany. CALLS ON SYRIANS TO FOLLOW PETAIN DAMASCUS, Syria, Feb. 5 (AP). — Gen. Henri Dentz, French High Commissioner to Syria, called on all civilians and members of the armed forces in a broadcast address yesterday to follow without reservation orders from Marshal Philippe Petain. Trainee Awaits R.C.A.F. Call "Jeff" Hartrldge of Nelson was awaiting a call from the Royal infantry training at Vernon. —Photo by William Ramsay. Canadian Air Force while he received Infantry training at Vernon. --'■_iai Compulsory Wool Grading Starts April 1 TORONTO, Feb. 5 (CP). - Under a new ruling to become effective April 1, grading of wool in Canada will become compulsory, A. A. McMillan of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, told the Ontario Sheep Breeders' Association today. He said stations for grading will be located to all wool growing areas. These stations, under the Dominion Department, would be housed to all wool warehouses and would be operated at a minimum cost. Dr. W. G. Hopper of the Dominion Department of Agriculture said that if sheep breeders want to increase consumption of Iambi they must get the low-income groups to eat it He said educating consumers to prepare and cook lamb ihould result in increased consumption. SCORES WORK OF FIFTH COLUMNISTS IN CHURCH EDMONTON, Feb. 5 (CP).-Work of "Fifth Columnists in the Church" was assailed here Tuesday at opening sessions of the annual meeting of the Board of Home Missions ol the Lutheran Church's Alberta and British Columbia District (Missouri Synod). Those attending Included: Rev. C. C Janzow, Vernon, B. C; Rev. E. A. Biberdorf, Fruitvale, B. C; Rev. A. H. Haake, New Westminster, B.C. COAST JAPANESE URGE WAR EFFORT SUPPORT VANCOUVER, Feb. 5 (CP). - A resolution urging full support for Canada's war effort and recommend its members buy more war savings certificates, has been endorsed by the Japanese Camp and Mill Workers' Union, the Vancouver Trades and Labor council was told last night by T. Umezukl, delegate, MISSING BOYS FOUND DEAD IN RIVER CALGARY, Feb. 5 (CP). - The bodies of three small boys, missing since yesterday, were recovered today from the ley waters of the Elbow River a short distance below the Canadian National Railway bridge here. The children were Jackie Henderson, 5; Bobby McAndrew, 9; and Jackie Campt, 5. IAPANESE TRANSPORT CARRIES DIPLOMATS LISBON, Feb. 5 (AP).-A Japanese transport Is scheduled to arrive here Feb. 18 to "land In Europe new naval and air military attaches and other diplomatic personnel," it Is announced. The ship will return to Tokyo with Japanese diplomats on leave from Europe and civilians, lt was said. , KINC RECEIVES NEW NAVAL CHIEF LONDON, Feb. 5 (CP Cable). - Commodore L. W. Murray, who ar rived here Monday ai senior Canadian naval officer in the United Kingdom, formally presented his credentials today when he was received in audience by the King. SUGGESTS TAX ON TIPS OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (CP). - A suggestion the Government legislate against personal "tipping" and permit a 10 per cent service charge on hotel and dining room cheques, the extra amount to be distributed among the staff, has been receive^ from a Toronto waiter as a means of taxing gratuities, it was revealed today by C. Fraser Elliott, Commissioner of Income Tax. German Plane (rashes In Eire DUBLIN, Feb. 5 (CP). - The Bin Government announced today that "this morning a German aircraft crashed in the vicinity of SohuU, County Work." Five, ot til* crew were killed and th* sixth man badly injured, fhe announcement said. Personi In ih* vicinity said lh* plane wai seen moving over the bay emitting smoke. It blazed furiously after the crash. Schull Is a Uttle coaital town In Southwestern Ireland. Nazi long- range bomberi from French bases have been operating off Western Ireland against shipping to the Atlantic, rinMMiiiiiimiiiim "Build B. C. Payrolls" Eating Apples Everybody around the Pacific Milk premises is eating apples. This is Apple Week and interest in the Okanagan apple »' keen. Apples are rather ideal when you wish a light meal. Baked, boiled, stewed; made into apple dumplings, apple sauce or apple pie; any way you enjoy them you can heighten trie pleasure by adding Pacific Milk. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed VITAMINS _ifr#>*v Give kirn his daily HALIBORANGE rhaNlta,lWarofr«.lr,gHollbulll»«Or| Children need more vitamins A and D In winter to make up for lack of summer sunshine. Give your kiddles a dally dose of natural vitamins In the form of Hallborange. That will help to keep them strong ond healthy. Haliboronge provides the essential vitamins A and D contained In Halibut Liver OII and also vitamin C found In th* fresh orange juice. It Is delicious to take. Hallborange Is twice ai rich In vitamins A and D oi Cad Liver Oil. Adults, too, find Haliboronge bene- ficlal In warding off winter's Mil and In restoring vitality. Try It. Haliboronge Is a real health restorer. ALIEN 4 1IANBURY8 CO. LIMITED L1nde-y, Ontario h-d to __-»--__ 0 » i ■"»--*-;__ __[';_*_-___:■__!. ; . . . : „i i__.r_fari.ft-Battatf Mjyras|hMJjk4£ I ilJatf-ftWii lltri-tl I ppp w*—mm**m*m**i**^ \ ' ■^""^■i" ■■NIHON DAILY NIW*. NELSON. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINO. PI*. 9. 1M1—— «*J*.I'._ ,lm.*mVm!,!li,r***i- | | "i"-. Y0// w/7/ fo g/_W 0/ /fo//z tor. Canada's 2,000,000 wage and salary earners are asked to save—every week and every month—to help provide arms and equipment for our fighting forces. In .Total War, civilians must fight, too. Their weapon is their money. You can fight with your money, as it provides the sinews of war. The bound en duty of every civilian, therefore, is to save to the limit of his or her ability and loan the savings to Canada by investing in War Savings Certificates. Remember, you are not asked to give your money, but to loan it For every $4 you loan now, you will get back $5 in 7J_ years. Your savings will earn 3% interest. Tens of thousands 'of men and women have already pledged themselves to invest in War Savings Certificates by means of the Payroll Savings Plan which is now in operation, or which is being organized by every employer. But tens of thousands are not enough. There are two million wage and salary earners in Canada, and every one is expected to do his or her share. If you have not already done so, pledge yourself and invest by means of the Payroll Savings Plan. Canada asks no more of you. Your conscience should demand no less of you. Just how much you can invest will depend upon your circumstances. Do all that you caiu * The following table is suggested as an average basis for saving: Maturity Values of Earning! per Week Savingi per Week Annual Purchase! Up to $20 25c to $1 $15 to $65 Over $20 to $30 $1.25 to $2 $80 to $130 Over $30 to $40 $2.25 to $3.50 $145 to $225 Over $40 $3.75 to $9.25 $245 to $600 To Employers Take the initiative. Urge your employees to save. Give them leadership. If you haven't already done to, organize a Payroll Savings Plan at once. See that everyone participates in it. The Payroll Savings Plan has proven to be the most satisfactory method for getting employees to save and invest regularly. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Pu blltbicl by Ths War Samntt Com m il tee, Ottawa -■_■*-*■ Dynamiters Turn in a Stellar Display; Down Calgary 5-4 _ Horn f.nln Kimberley Skiers Htrt en Route to Western. , Con. Championships Tom Anderson, President, and Sam Wormlngton of the Kimberley Ski Club pasted through Nelspn Wednesday en route to Princeton to compete in the Western Canada Ski championships. The tournament is slated for Friday, Saturday and Sunday*. Trail Spitfires Tie Thistles.-. TRAIL, B.C., Feb. 5—Thistles and Spitfires tied 3-8 in a Juvenile Hockey League game Tuesday night. Each team scored one goal during each period. Harold Hodge, Billy Dimock and Ian McLeod scored for the Thistles, and Andy glimovich scored one, and Keg evlln two, for the Spitfires. City Skiers Go fo Rossland Sunday A number of Nelaon skiers plan to Journey to the Rossland ikl hills Sunday to attend the Rossland-Trail Men's Ski Tournament. If the representation is sufficiently large a bus will be chartered, otherwise the Queen City planksters will travel by private car. The tourney will schedule men'i events only, and include slalom and A and B class Jumping competition. Trail and Rossland skiers only will be eligible as prize winners, the tourney being regarded as a Club event, but an invitation haa been extended Nelson skiers to enter events. A ladies tournament ls planned by the Trail and Rossland Clubs for February 16. -PKtt -IV-n FREEMAW FURNITURE COMPANY J»^ Th* 'House ol Furnitur* Values Eagle Block Nelion Phoni 11S Your Dollars Buy More At Our Store Hockey Playoff Dates Are Set PORT ARTHUR, Feb. S (CP)- Wcstern Canada hockey playoff dates were announced here today by Frank Sargent, First ViceJPreei- dent of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Sargent said that if the playoff imes are poorly supported anywhere, the CA&A. reserves the right to make last-minute revision in the schedule. The schedule Includes: 8ENIOR B-2—Alberta vs. -British Columbia, three-of-five series. First game at B.C. March 18: balance ait Alberta March 22, 24, X -and 29. C—Western finals, three-of-five games. If Saskatchewan enters the final, first two games ln Alberta: balance in Saskatchewan, If final between B.C. and Thunder Bay or Manitoba, first two gamei in Alberta or Saskatchewan; balance ln Thunder Bay or Manitoba, If final between Alberta and Thunder Bay or. Manitoba, first; two games In Alberta: balance at Thunder Bay or Manitoba. JUNIOR B—Albert* vs. Saskatchewan, three-of-five series. March 22 and 24 at Alberta, March 21, 28 aud 31 at Saskatchewan, C—Western finals, three-of-five series. April 3,'S, 7, 9 and 11. Hockey Schedule NATIONAL Detroit at Canadiens. Chicago at Rangers. PACIFIC COA8T Vancouver at Portland. OKANAGAN Kelowna at Lumby. Ice schedule of the Nelson Amateur Hockey Association for the balance of the week is as follows: FRIDAY- 4K»-5:30 pjn—F_*-.C. vs. Panther Midge's (first round of cup play). SATURDAY— 8:00-10:00 am.—Juvenile Reps. 10:00-11:00 a.m.-M.RJt practice. 11:00-12:00 m— Bantam PooL Calgary Goalie Plays a Brilliant Game; Wilson Gets 3 KIMBERLEY, B. C, Feb. t — Kimberley Dynamiters scored thtir sixth straight victory when they took tha measure of the Calgary Stampeden 5-4 here tonight Tt wa* th* first defeat of the seaion for the Stampeders al far as Interprovincial games wers concerned. PERFECT ICE Whlla a capacity crowd, th* largest of th* season, looked on, the Dynamiters oarrled thi play to the Calgary club all night, and tha Kootenay League team enjoyed a wld* edge of territorial play. Contrary to Calgary radio reporti, th* game wai played on a perfect sheet of Ice, pouibly the best of th* seaion. Ralph Redding and Gordle Wilson were the big noises in the Dynamiter attack, Wilson sniping three goals and Redding coming through with a pair. Dewar with two and Duchak and shannon with one each were the Calgary marksmen, Sam Timmins was ln the Calgary net and turned ln a brilliant game, especially ln the. first period when the Dynamiters fired rubber at him from every direction but were able to click for only one goal. Although the Dynamiters carried the play throughout the opener, Calgary scored the tlrst goal ot the game with Shannon picking up Burke's rebound to give the Albertana the lead. The Dynamiters blazed right back and Wilson icored on a double relay from Redding and Sullivan at the 19:09 mark. TWICE TIED Play had no sooner been resumed in the second period when Wilion lifted the puck off Burke's stick and passed ahead to Redding, who tore In on Timmins to give the Calgary netmlnder no chance. Within a minute the Stampeders deadlocked the score when Dewar went the length of the rink to fire a low shot past Campbell. Shortly after the halfway mark Wilson snagged a pass from Redding to put the J__na- mitrei in front once again. At 8:10 Dewar tied the game up for the second -time when he icored the third Calgary goal with Thirlwell getting the assist. Dynamiters lost no time in regaining the lead with a pair of goals in less than two minutes. Wilion hoisted the fint one in on a pass from Redding, and then Redding came back fast to pack another one ln the Calgary net after Patrick set up the play. From then on the Dynamiters were content to protect their lead and relax their offensive for the first time during the night • The Kootenay League Club turned in a smart defensive game even though the Stampeden managed to pick up a goal during the balance of the period. Duchak scored this on a three-way play with Sprout and Thirlwell to wind up the night's icoring. LINEUPS Calgary — Timmins, goal: Mclntyre, Dewar, defence; Duchak, Burke, Shannon, Smith, Sprout, Desmarais Thirlwell, Jempson. Kimberley—Campbell, goal; Almack, Swaney, defence; Redisky, Hunt, Patrick, Sorensen, Calles, Redding, Wilson, Sullivan. Officials—Reddick and Mackie. SUMMARY First period—1, Calgary, Shannon (Burke), 18:10; 2. Kimberley, Wilson (Redding and Sullivan), 19:03. Penalties—Almack, Jempson, Second period — 3, ICJrnlber.ey, Redding (Wilson), 1:45; 4, Calgary, Dewar, 2:30; 5, Kimberley, Wilson, 7:20. Penalties—Mclntyre, Redding. Third period—6, Calgary Dewar (Thirlwell), 9:10; 7, Kirriberley, Wilson (Redding), 10:48; 8, KLimberley, Bedding (Patrick), 12:20; 9, Calgary, Duchak (Sprout and Thirlwell), 14:40. Penalties—Mclntyr*, Burke. Tadanac Bantams Beat (allies (-3 TRAIL, B.C.-The Tadanac Terrors defeated the Caledoniani 8-8 Tuesday night tn a Bantam Hockey League game at the Trail rink. Jim O'Brien and Jim Mailey led the Tadanac boys with two goals each- Art LePage and Jack Raine scored the other two goals. Louis Secco icored two, and Bruno Fasqualotto the third, for the : Caledonians. A second Bantam game bracketed the Odd Fellows and KP.'s, who fought to a 2-2 tie. Koehle and Bouhillier scored for the Odd Fel- ldwa, and Haas and Walker for the K_?,'i. Fernie Curling Now Under Way FEKNIE, B. C—Fernie Curling Club started its local bonspiel today, the Grand Challenge and the Fernie Club competitions being first played. In the Grand Challenge, L. Hersh- mer defeated H. Neldig, D. Irwin defeated J. Wallace, and J, McPhee defeated T. Dicks. In the Fernie Club playoffi, : Hunter defeated G. Winters and Uphill defeated W. Browne. All games were close and tht ice was in fair condition considering the mild weather Fernie has experienced the last tew days. Creston Curling Events Completed CRESTON, •& C, F*b. »-By confining play to a 9:90 pjn. draw to give the early evening free-e chance to improve the Ice surfac Creston Curling Club was able complete its 1841 trophy play at tl end of the week, Just ahead of i real mild spell that iet ln Monday. The best showing of the season | was mad* by the T. W. Bundy rink, which annexed two of the five trophies, and wu runner up in a third. The rink captured the Imperial Bank and' Fernle-Fort Steele Brewing Company cups (the latter a third-man-skip competition), and was runner up in the Grand Challenge, which carries with it the Fraser cup. In the Imperial Bank competition Skin Bundy won from Skip Frank Nadon, and for the Fernle-Fort Steele silverware the A. W. Dickinson quartet was runner-up. Skip A. s. Reed trimmed Bundy in tha Grand Challenge, which carries with it the Fraser tankard. Skip • _. E. Cartwright nosed out Skip M. J. Boyd for Cranbrook Brewing Company Cup, and the Dr. Henderson' trophy, for th* winner of th* President vs Vice-President opening competition, went to the rinks ACE PARKER SIGNS ON FOOTBALL TEAM NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP).-Cn*r- ence (Ace) Parker, voted the outstanding player in the National Football League last year, today signed a two-year contract with the Brooklyn football Dodgen. Terms of the contract were not disclosed but Parker apparently hai given up any idea of playing baseball with Pittsburgh Pirates. The contract does not prevent him from playing baseball but lt says he must report for football training Aug. 19, PUSIE BACK TO LIONS VAN-CITVER, Feb. 3 (OP)—Jean Baptiste Pusie, French-Canadian defenceman whose fiery temperament has caused many a lurid incident ln the P-clflc Coast Hockey League, returned today to the lineup of Vancouver Lions, his arguments with Manager Guy Patrick apparently buried in the past. Pusie obtained a release from the SeatUe Olympics Last weekend, ostensibly to return to Montreal and seek reinstatement as an amateur, but Patrick who held his contract and had loaned him to Seattle with an option to buy, brought him back to Vancouver. SEEK TEXAS HOCKEY ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8 (AP). - An application for a franchise ln the American Hockey Association was received by the Board of Governors today trom a roup of Fort Worth, Texas, sportsmen. No action was taken. Curling Competitions Disrupted, Invermere JNV-BMER-!, B. C—Curling enthusiasts have had ample opportunity to enjoy their iport until the mild weekend temporarily ruined the ice. Three competitions sre itill in play, the Grand Challenge Cup, Canadian Legion Cup and the C. V.I. Cup. Owing to keen competition resulting in a number of ties, no final games have yet been played. ^^ MEDICINE HAT TEAM TO PLAY B.C. TEAMS MEDICINE HAT, Alta., Feb. 5 (CP). — Medicine Hat Intermediate Sky Chleti leave tomorrow on three-day exhibition hockey tri into British Columbia. They wi! play in Fernie Thursday, Cranbrook Friday and Kimberley Saturday. Possibly a game will be arranged In Trail Sunday. REMEMBER WHEN? By th* Canadian Press Baltimore Orioles announced release ot Bill Urbaniki, veteran major and minor Infielder, three yean ago today. Urbanski had previously played with Boston of the National League and Toronto of the International. suppr bald. orting President D. K. Arch-- The season has been one ot the shortest since curling was introduced. It ia likely a couple of rinks will go to Kimberley for the Selkirk bonspiel later in the month. The local club is now affiliated with this well known Eut Kootenay curlers' meet VOGUE . PURE WHITE-FR-I BURNING . BRAKE RELINING We hav* th* proptr machinery for regrlndlng brake shoes. Shorty's Repair Shop 714 BAKER ST. NELSON, B. C See Our Pricei Before you buy or exchang* any furniture. Homt Furniture Exchange 413 Hall 81 Phone 103. PLAN BOAT RACI OXFORD, England (CP). — Cambridge and Oxford are planning to renew boat race rivalry next Spring. Oxford's challenge for a race was accepted and Cambridge, who won last year by five lengths, will hold four practices weekly. Th* race probably will be held in March over a Short coune at Henley. No blues will be awarded and the result won't go into the official records. Marius Russo, lett handed pitcher tor the New York Yankees, wore No. H on his High School uniform. kept lt through four yean of college life and atlll has lt with the Yankees. AL MORSE Promoter and Matchmaker Al Morse Club »d Gym SPOKANE, WASH. CAFE—BAR TOBACCOS CARD ROOM W. 425 Main Av*. . Welcomt, Canadian Boys! j BllL&HARRY ULRICH MN ."WF-. HIV..'!..'-! Spokane, Wash* ________ ... UH—_■ .-.J____ . ". .".V . ,.:*., .-(. -.-■-. ». ■■•.',.**.■ ...- ■..' *m*****mw*^*mr' Pte,* H«Nt * Ask if Britain Has Made Definite Commitments '■■''.' on Use of British Fleet WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (AP)a- The United Stites Foreign Relations Commute decided today to aik the State Department whether Great Britain had mr.de "definite commitments'- to th* United Statei on th* Ult of the British fleet In return for American aid to Britain. Acting on a request by Senator Arthur Vandenberg (Rep.-Michi- gan), Chairman Waiter George (Dem.-Georgia) instructed committee aides to transmit to the department an inquiry on the truth or lack of truth In publlihed reports of such commitments. (The State Department said Sept. 1,1940, that it had received a pledge that in no event would the British fleet be sunk or surrendered to Germany. If driven out of European waters, it was aald, the fleet would be sent sbroad for the "defence ot other parts of the Empire.") Thit action came as President Alan Valentine of Rochester University, testifying ln opposition to the pending "lease-lend'1 bill, urged Congress to retain control of the American defence program while extending financial assistance to Britain. Vandenberg "put in the.record of the committee an excerpt from ani article written by Dorothy Thompson, newspaper .columnist, which aaid: "Our all-out aid to Britain ls accompanied by definite commitments ot Britain to ut, regarding the British fleet It presupposes a community ot interests." "That ls interesting, if true," Vandenberg said, "and I think the committee should have some information on it from official sources." Tha day'i second witness, James S. Kemper, President of the United States Chamber of Commerce, also opposed the administration bill. Valentine testified at a hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee shortly before the' Houie opened Its second dsy of debate on tbe measure ln an atmosphere charged with the tension created by a clash of opinion between President Roosevelt and Senator Burton wheeler, a leading opponent of the bill Valentine told the Senate committee he objected to the bill because lt "delegates to one man full power to control completely the industrial life of America down to the smallest factory.. . ." Valentine, who received part of bis education as a Rhodes scholar in England, said the legislation defined defence materials so broadly "that they include everything that floats or flies or could be used to injure an enemy or anything that could contribute to the manufacture of any of these." "This amounts to abnegation of Congress, the nullification of prop- .. erty right, the centring of complete economic power in one man. Is the emergency so great that the President deeds all this power? If he intends to use it, he kills the fundamentals of democratic procedure. If he does not Intend to use it, why should he have it?" Declaring he wai not an isolationist nor an appeaser. the 39-year- old university head said he wanted forces opposing Germany to win the war. But, he said, "strong as we are, stronger as we will become, we are not and will not be strong enough to determine the future history of every nation ln the world, and we have no moral mandate to do so it we could. "If we put the defence of our own nation first ... we should be able to defend our nation if and when attacked, whether the attack be military, economic or Ideological. But we are not and will not be strong enough to dissipate our torces, military, economic or spiritual. He said supporters of the bill "have done their utmost, by every form of propaganda, to convince you and the American people that, at whatever cost to America. Britain must be aided to whatever extent is necessary to insure British victory. "No matter what many of these "aid short of war" supporters of thil bill may say, we know that they would have us go to war." WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (API- House debate on the British-aid bill was interrupted today when a woman in a black cape and hood, her face covered with the mask of a skeleton arose In a gallery and started muttering. A doorkeeper quickly snatched off the mask and led her out of the gallery to the office of the sergeant at arms. An attractive brunette, the gave her name limply at "Andra," her home as "New York" and occupation as "pamphleteer.". WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (AP) - New limitations to powers proposed for President Roosevelt in the British-aid bill were considered by congressional leaders today while the United States Chamber of Commerce recorded its opposition to the controverrial measure "in its present form." Democrats of the House of Representatives Forelen Affairs, Committee met with Speaker Ravburn to discuss further possible changes designed to conciliate optwUlon to the lend-lease proposal. A'terward Rayburn sa'd no final decisions were reached. Discussing proposals to out a money ceiling on amounts to be spent to aid Brlt.in, Rayburn said: "Even if we put a $5,000,000,900 limitation in the bill, same people would say we were giving the President a blank check and that Congress had been given an order to appropriate that amount." Former Nazi Ship Loadinq for Trip i A WEST COAST CANADIAN PORT, Feb. 5 (CP). - The former Orman car-o vessel Weser, now flying the flag of the Canadian Government Merchant Marine, -began loading cargo here today for her tint voyage since she was captured by the Canadian armed merchant cruiser Prince, Robert off Mexico four months ego. The Weser ls a modern freighter capable of carrying some 12,000 tons of cargo. When captured by the Robert shipping men said she wat worth $2,000,000 on the present wartime market. W Japanese Report Headway in Drive HONG KONG, Feb. 5 (AP) .-Japanese reported today their new drive from the Kwangtung coast was making good headway, with Japanese army planes supporting ground forces by bombing and machine-gunning Chinese positions. The Japanese landed at dawn yesterday North of Hong Kong for an iffensive they said was aimed at utting the route over which large quantities of Chinese war supplies allegedly had been flowing into the Interior from the colony. Rome Radio Praises British in Africa LONDON, Feb. 5 (CP). - The Rome Rad;o paid hi"h tribute today to the strength of British forces in Africa, the British Bro?dcas'ing Corporation reported. The Rome announcer said: "It is doubtful whether a young na"on like Itilv ever had *o face such stron? f-rces as the British have mustered in a dis'ant territory." -NILION DAILY NIWS. N-l SON B.C.-THURSDAY MORNING FEB. 8, 1M1—— ', Ten Die in Pu.lt Factory Blaze NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 8 (AP) — Ten employees of the New Haven QuI't and ?;* Comnany died early today in a fire which swept a room filled wi:h baled cotton. Three others saved themselves by lumping from a third floor window. They were injured. Half an hour after the fint alarm sounded spectatora compared the flaming scene with an opened blast furnace as fire belched from the upper storey of the brick factory. N. SCOTIA l.r-CISUTIIRE WILL OPEN FEB. 25 HALIFAX, Feb. 8 (CP). - Premier A. S. MacMillan announced today the fourth session of the 41st Nova Scotia Legislature will open Feb. 25. DAILY CROSSWORD (."Maid of Astolat" T. Gorg* 8. Wander 10. Water lily 11. Move gently 29. Seeks 13. Canvaa 30. Coven shelter 17. To deluge 18. Courtyard ACROSS 1. Brilliance «. Geographical line ,8. A curved Une (mus.) (•.Precious stone 11. Conserva- tlv* 12. Fixed point 19. Ascend 14. Stumble 23. Month 15. Quote (abbr.) IB. Man's name 24. Music note 17. Mineral spring 20. Mouth of Niger River 21. Cereal 22. Most heated 24. Proportion 25. Greek goddeas 28. Illinois dty (abbr.) Jl. Narrow Inlet 32 American poet 33 A vandal 34. Unoccupied 38. Ring of chain 37. Postpone 39. Stops 40. A flower 41. Nocturnal birds 42. Arms 44. liquid globules DOWN 1. Furnish 2 Coagulated ptrt of milk 3 Music note 4. On top 8 Subject matter 2B.Dry 26. Added clause 27. Fat of sheep 28. Makes cool with ink 35. Relieved 36. Grass plots 38. Period ot Ume $9. A wicket (croquet) ' i " ia agiHB mm rli|[*rSir*5_l ■~m* [•"fJU* aon*. six uy. -W,-mi mis :»■»>; dm EBH *\ -tii i WWSB _["-■!_■- _i.il Mf[i sfflni. .' fflWHrtl-l am ■i gi-igiis! *__* m&a Bl-l !--,_tii mst II SH@ 1 'SIIT-ill'.l i_._f->, Claim German Motor Unit Driven Back With Italian Forces NIW yqjtK, Feb. 8 (AP). - The Brltith Broadcasting Corporation reported in a broadcast heard today by National Broadcuting Company that a German motorized company wai with Uie Italian forcei pushed .back by the British Into Eritrea. The broadcast said the company was formed by a German commander last tall. Norwegians Come to Vancouver for Their Air Training VANCOUVER, Feb. 5 (CP). - Two of their number accompanied by brides tbey met in Toronto, a group of Norwegians of the Norwegian Naval ■ Air Force reached Vancouver today to train at the Royal Canadian Air Force Jericho Station. Met at the depot by Capt. O. Rimlapp, of the Royal Norwegian Navy, tney marched from the train to a bus which took them to their quarters. No interviews were permitted but in a prepared statement Capt. Rimlapp described the Norwegians' pleasure at training In Canada but added "we will do our utmost to urge on the day for our return to the country that we think ls the best In the world." Capt. Rimlapp said the airmen were transferred here trom Toronto because of "the ice situation" 'In the East which made lt necessary to move to a milder climate. Most ot the instructors with the Troup are veterans of the Nail invasion. Their companions Include refugees, whalers and seamen. When hey left Norway Capt. Rimlapp comm'n'ed. few of them thought they would end up ln a training unit ln Vancouver thousands of miles from home. While itstioned in Toronto, 'several members of the group married but only two of fhe .rldei accompanied the unit fananese Press Charqes U.S. "Does Not Understand" TOKYO. Feb. 5 (AP).'- The Ja* panese Press is increasing its attention to the situation In the Pacific between the United States and Ja. pan, with the preponderant reaction one of alarm over what even conservative periodicals call "the cr'sis." "American Int!m'da"on," "Ameri ca's 'challenge.' are phrases used frequently in the press. Many articles strike an alarmist note in charges, on the basic theme of Foreign Mln'ster Yosuke Matsuoka, that the United States does not understand Japans "real purpose" >n her program for "greater East As!?." Wide attention has been attracted to a discussion of Japan-United States friction dating back to the Manchurian conquest of 1991, written for the magazine, "Contemporary Japan" by a leading scholar Dr. Kiyose Inul. The newspaper Keijo Nippo says editorially the United States attitude on Southward expansion "brings Japan to the truly grave oos'tlon of deciding whether to yield to American in'inrdstion or proceed undaunted to face any possible consequence." Thai Delegates Arrive in Tokyo TOKYO. Feb. 5 (AP) .-Thailand's delegation to a conference which, under Japanese mediation, Is to fix peace terms to end the four months of border warfare between Thailand and French Indo-China,' arrived here today aboard a Japanese plane. The Japanese Government announced Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka and Ambassador-Hajime Matsumiya will be Japanese delegate's to the conference, scheduled to open Feb. 8. An armistice signed aboard a Japanese oruiser at Saigon Jan. 31 paved the way. t TWO NEW MILITARY HOSPITALS OPENED OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (CP). - With the opening of two new military convalescent hospitals, chorley Park in Toronto and Rideau hospital in Ottawa, some 40 military hospitals with approximately 4995 beds now serve the Canadian army In training and on duty in Canada and Newfoundland, the Defence Department said in a statement today. Chorley Park was formerly the residence of the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. COMIC AND ADVENTURE STRIPS.. Vtatf rda) 'a Anatr-r , 43. Italian rtv*r FLECK HEADS CANADIAN LUMBERMEN'S ASSOC. MONTREAL, Feb., 5 (CP). - J. G. Fleck of Ottawa was elected as President of the Canadian Lumbermen's Association here today, succeeding J. E. Sayre of Saint John, N. B. Members attending the annuel convention of the Association devoted themselves to business sessions today as reports were heard from the White Pine, Hardwoods and Spruce Groups ot the Association. CANADIANS WITH R.A.F. TO RETAIN IDENTITY OTTAWA. Feb. 5 (CP).-Cana- dlan airmen who will serve with the Royal Air Force on completion of their training under the Empire Training Plan will retain their Identity as Canadians and at the same time will receive Royal Canadian Air Force rates of pay. This is provided for in the training plan agreement PROPERTY OF BRITISH IN FRANCE SEIZED VICHY, France, Feb. 8 (AP). — German authorities in Paris, lt was reported todsy, have announced a decree seising the property ot subjects of the British Empire, Egypt, the Sudan and Iraq ln the Occupied Zone. The report iald the property, In ventory of which wa* taken with the help of the Chamber ot Commerce, would be conf'scated outright If owned by Jews, Otherwlie the properties would be placed under German administration pending t final decision. THE GUMPS x , ■*■ ByGusEdson / AH.tW-ntAMWWS ■% / (.HANbED-l CAN t-tEWSWreR 1 \ THE _OODO_t>WKJ.)MH---) J" _JV MMW/_J_lf ' — 1 Hn'SL 1 1 /_Li»\ *"^_1/#__r_ ' ?P*v ^^_-K-,\*t- Js / ) J^*\% W^/K\ <*<*C^\ ila-M - ^ymjm J M- ^<\m 1 BRICK BRADFORD—On the Throne of Titania age 'A___\ 1 '"'o"*_''[ OH. NO, OFFICER.'WE HAD ■fc-CXf A U_T.- 'ARGUMENT - .^/ f BUT NOW WE'RE FRIENDS gSP T ***> -yf*s J T ___________________ -,/-' :Vk" *W*^'t\tiH V *WfK I mi v ; •**JP' \*A ^^_rT'-3^Sa./'' •Jf \a\\W -'\s . O^ & BRINGING UP FATHER KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zone Gr* . t-jTsTNO HIMSELF AND DBfTBTJIW 66 TAKEN OPP THE JXWTON 5TO-TCHB _ ASTHOW5H DEAD,* OfflCRTO P0&.60CU TV90N, KIN©. OI9C0VEBS THAT WD AND SHEILA H-VE -taVPEAOED.' -____. I'LL SEND MY MAN ID TRACK THEM. "* -BUT fSOiOOC ■nscwwiU-HNi BLONDIE By Chic Youn ii iMiiiiii(iiiaBHifeAifc-— - ■--- mmitmi ii »inp <-_*- ■jgewwpiPSiwijii 1,1 i i' uH.ay-pinmu IP^^pspipm Ity Classified Advertising NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C-THURSDAY MORNINO, PH. I, 1941 Isntt BaUi| Stoma I . Telephone 144 • Trail: K. Lowdon, 716-Y Classified Advertising Rates lie per line per Insertion, 44c per line per weak (9 consecutive Insertions for cost of 4). $1.43 per line a month (26 times) (Minimum 2 lines per insertion) Box numbers lie extra This (overs any number of times. LEGAL NOTICES 18c per line, first Insertion and Ud each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. SPECIAL LOW RATES Non commercial Situations Wanted for 25c for any required number,of lines for six days payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Blngle copy » .05 By carrier, per week 25 By carrier, per year 13.00 By Mail: Ope month * .75 Three months 2.00 Six months 4.00 tm year _ — 8.00 Above rates apply ln Canada, United States and United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areaa. -Elsewhere and In Canada where extra postage la required one month $1.50, three months 84.00, six months $8.00, one year $19.00. BIRTHS ESCHE — To Mr. and Mrs. Cyril tscbe, Ymir, at Kootenay Lake Gen. 1 Hospital February 1, a daughter. LWOOD — To Mr. and'Tta. nee Stallwood, R. R. No. 1. on, at Kootenay Lake General lital, February 4, a daughter. "6LSEN - To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jlsen, Granite Road, at Kootenay Ake General Hospital, February 3, ________ De-UNDER - To Mr. and Mrs, d DeKlnder, 324 Richards Street. [Kootenay Lake General Hospital. nuary 31,1 son. ".VEN — To Mr. and Mrs id Craven, 579 Baker Street, Kootenay Lake General Hospi- ' >toiary tj * daughtw. [IK -To Mi. and Mrs. k, Ymir ROad, at Koo- General Hospital, Fcb- i daughter. I — To Mr. and tir-. Henry Renata, at Kootenay Lake al Hospital, February 9, a HELP WANTED plications will not be con- ered (rom persons engaged in i producUon of war supplies. MEN WANTED il-deslgners, toolmakers, ma- "I on Lathes, Milling Ma- benchworkers, forgers, etc. lent work, good conditloni. to apply If actually work- for War Industry. J)REL INDUSTRIES LIMITED Sorel, P. Qua. f "• -■—— IANTED - MAN FOR DAIRY and fruit farm. Must be good milk- jfc Bamcockbum Dairy, Creston. "TEACHER8 WANTED, TEACHER FOR RURAL ichool' beginning Feb. 10, Apply _tp W. R. Dunwoody, Official I Truitee, Ntlson, B. C. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates tor non- eommercial advertisements un- " this dassificaUon to assist so pie seeking employment ly 25c (or ona week (6 days) ers any number ot required lines. Payable in advance. Add 10c if box number desired. A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED housekeeper wishes position immediately. Good plain cook, cap- able, non-smoker, can take full charge if necessary. Apply Box __!___________ (CPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER wants full or part time work. Hat own typewriter and can work at home If necessary. Apply Box .6.89 Daily News. B^MRAPHER, EXPIRIENCED general office work, bookkeeping, (fceks position part or whole time. .jBox 1113 Dally Newi, JRaj- .w-IRIE GIRL WANTS JOB -M mediately; also B. C. girl. Experienced tnd references. Box 5941 Daily .News IANTED IMMTOIATBLY WORK , of any kind. Non-smoker. Apply . Box 6540 Daily News. SALE, MISCELLANEOUS PIPE, TUBES, FnTING8 NEW AND USED stock for Immediate ihipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St. Vancouver, B. C, tH* VACUUM CUP WASHER _ate model, porcelain tub. Condi- Hon guarantd. McKay A Stretton ._PE-FnTINGS, TUBES - SPE- cial low prices. Active Trading Co B16 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C STOLE BED, SPRING AN _ mattress. Complete $7, a bargain Phone 7431,2. , cm waitsB SABY riage. In _ ._S_W6r And a fuller. Excellent cond. Ph. 260. HI... rriagt. In good cond, Ph, 400L1 REFRIGn ler. Excelle: r» SALE-BABY, OHAND PIANO* hone 542R. Jl SALE - PRAM, IN GOOD [condition. Phone 672Y. WM. CARDEN » NURSERY RODUCTS. FERTILIZER RDER HEDGE PLANTS. EVER- eons and Ornamentals, early; Emit trees and small fruits. At I reasonable prices, T. Roynon, ttfent Lsvrlts Nurseries, Nelson PUBLIC NOTICES MINERAL ACT (Form F.) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Peggy Fraction, Leslie, Risk Fraction, Mike, Madelon Fraction, Apex Fraction and Polly Fraction Mineral Claims situate to the Nelaon Mining Division, Where located:—At the Rellef-Ar- lihgton Mine, Erie, B, C. Lawful holder:—Relief-Arlington Mines Ltd., (N.P.L.) Number of holder's free miner's certificate:-5-531-E. TAKE NOTICE that I, A. H. Green, acting as Agent for tbe Relief- Arlington Mines Ltd., (N.P.L.) Free Miner's Certificate No, 53531-E, intends, at the end ot sixty days trom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder tor certificates ol improvements tor the purpose at obtaining Crown grants ot the abov. claims. And further take notice that action, under section 85 o{ the "Mineral Act", must be commenced before the issuance of such certificates of improvements. Dated this 6th day ot February, 1941. A- H. GREEN, FOR AND WANTED TO RENT A free "Room For Rent" card will be provided it The Dally News office to persons advertising Rooms for Rant in this column. BUENA VISTA APARTMENTS - Hoover and Stanley Sts. Ph, 542R Large 4 room suite, lower, Fire- place, electrically equipped COMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED house keeping rooms to Annable Block for rent.. R. W. Dawion, Agent, 557 Ward Street _ FOR RENT - 6 ROOM HOUSl. Modern. Electric stove. Reasonable rent. Nelson Grocery, Ph, 89, WANTED TO RENT - FOUR OH five room house. Reliable tenant Box 8979 Dally News. msas ''kpkmiam, tn Josephine St. Furn. Hskpg. Rooms. $8 per month. FOR RENT OR SALE 4 RM. UN- furn house on 1st Street. Apply 807, 1st Street. Phone 350L8. LARGE APARTMENT. S BID rooms, electric range and refrigerator Johnstone Block. fEllRX-fe'AWS Be-tfl-nl mii,Th frigidaire gldalre equipped lultei rea -ft_w: i fawttft 'raw. For r2nt,'"4 fiW. A**, 1_6&_n:, furn. or Unfurn. 504 Mill. Ph. 285X. HOUSE* FOR mi. 419 8H1CX Street. Phone 218L. for mrrt mi. ntvut win garage, near schools. Ph. 806R. FORM-NT 5 ROOM BUNGALOW. Oarage. Mil) Street Phone 3861a. FOR RfcNT -2 C6W bWft6_4l9 tor men. 811 Mill Street irar - 3 UW.S B66M furn. suite for rent, 311 Vernon St LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, ETC. 0 "The Chicfe Which Give Results" Will make 1941 your banner year. Tbe results obtained from these chicks by thousands of customers have been the means of building Uie largest chick business and hatchery to British Columbia, Uniexed Pullet) 100 1000 100 500 R. & S. Lfgho'n. $13 1130 337 $125 S. Legbo.nl . $19 #140 $30 $143 Rocks, Reds and N. Hamps . $14 $130 $24 $118 L. Sussex and , Jer. W. Giants $16 $28 Free book to customers "Railing Chicks for Profit". Write for our "Banner Year" Book. REMEMBER—It'i results that count!. Rump fcSta-ill Box N Langley Prairie, B. C. BABY CHICKS, RHODE ISLAND Reds and New Hampihlrei. Good utility stock. Approved and blood- tested, $10 per 100. John Goodman. 1655 Gilley Ave., New Weitmlniter FOR SALE, REGISTERED -ORK- shire Boar, two years, fine type Colony Farm strain. Apply Box 127, Nakuip, B. Q FOR SALE - 20 YEARLING LE_- horns, laying. 90c each. Phone 794R3. 709, 7th Street FOR SALE - 1 YR. OLD JERSEY heifer. Tom Dalrymple, R. R. No. 1, Nelson, B. C. AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES '35 FORD FORDOR WITH TRUNK. Radlo, Heater, 41 licence. Excellent tirei and paint Clean upholstery, Wlnterfred. $575.00 1928 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan. (Joed tires, licensed. Priced to clear at $67.50. Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd, Opp. Post Office and Hume got*-. foR tru_ v a Hit ft in Used cars see our stock of. guaranteed uied cari. Det! with t reliable dealer (or safety. Nelson Transfer Company Ltd •37 pMttiAc ajBAN. RADIO Winterized. New appearance. Must sell. Private. Box Mil Dally News SWAPS ,.»AP 3 CLEAR LOTS, 30 x 120 -for lumber. Phone , 229R. Box I 6857 Daily News. fc SAVE HALF dN U_Jtt~Mt**f8 City Auto Wrecking Garage across from Peeblei. DELUXE PONT.A*. -OWE. RU-l- ble seat. New tires. Central Truck and Equipment Company. 1935 CHEVROLET 1 TON 1.... reconditioned. $480 Interior Mo- tor Finance Corp Ltd 854 Wird St VARIOUS KINDS OF -"-""CONDI- tloned moton. Nelson Auto Wrecking Garage, Vernon Street. BOATS AND ENGINES 25 FT. BOAT AND BOATHOUSE, For $400. worth $600. Owner leaving town. 305 Nelson Avenue. | SINfSSAND DIRECTORY ASSAYERS and MINE AGENTS HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B, C. Provlnolal Allayer, Chemist Individual repreientative tor ihip- pera at; Trail SnwltW, a. j. Me, iNWENb-OT mWe repreientative. Full time attention given shippers' interests. Box 84, Trail, B. C. CHIROPRACTORS J. R, MCMILLAN, D. C, NEURO- '"fePj8.*8- J_ry •_ _ - __y*>_?_i' ■ray. DiLW'r'LBl.HrillfiCK.b.e. 542 Baker Street, Phone 968. 11 ' ■ — COR3ETIERE8 SPENCER CORSETIERE. MRS. L Johnitone, 103 Kerr Apts. Ph. 668. fUlua*may*t*m***mmmmmytM iiaaiaaana in, ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS BOYD C. AFFLECK. P. 0, BOX 104 TraU, B. C. Surveyor and En- ;lneer. Phone "Beaver Falls". glne R. W. HA-(_torMININ(_ As CtVlL Engineer; B. C. Land Surveyor. Rowland and Grand forks, B, C, INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE B. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Iniurance, Rentals. 557 Ward Street. Annable Block. Phone 197, /.inmuit; -_.iui.r-, -. u*-*--v *,nt. CD. tttAci.W66b ktiMCm. Insurance, Real Eitate, Phone OO. -■■&0. McHARDY. INSURANCE, Real Estate. Phone 135. H. Ei Big. FIRE, AUTO, ACCl- dent Insurance. 532 Ward Street. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding commercial -refrigeration phone 999 .IM,r„_r,"'''n st MEMORIALS SAME AS USED ON GRAVES AT Forest Lawn Memorial Park Get price Hit from Bronie Memorials Ltd. Box 729, ya-^uvar, B. C. OPTOMETRI8TS W. E. MARSHALL Optoimtriit I486 Bay Ave,. TraU Phone ITI 8AIH FACTORIES LAWBON'B SASH FACTORY hardwood merchant 878 Baker St. SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. 884 PERSONAL SHEET MUSIC, RECORDS, PHO- nographs, books at Red Crou Shop WHWIrf VANCWV-A STOP AT Aimer Hotel, Opp. G. P. R, Depot A RHS-ffl. IS'J-cfiftW-Oft IS * Portrait of Distinction. Phona 224, 577 Ward Street ,n..,.-,r,|-'A1M: 5A_VAti6WAttM..gYflU have 2nd band clothes, footwear, furniture to ipare tijMljSa Bffi Sn tins sUAll modSrn pi ano. Cheap. Chess 2nd Hand Store. 824 Vernon Street tfA-lffe Cl-UHiff) kbit BtOcytD Cleaning, pranlng, repairing and alterations. H. J. WUton, Josephine Street. Phone 107. WArtfflB.-<-0(5l.C_,l-Arl(.OT- ton rags not leu than 12 Inchei iquare, 9c lb. F. 0. B. Nelson Daily News. uuiy news. THE DECAMERON, COMPL-Tl'li; edition, 528 pages, thrilling reading, $1.00. Free tatalogue, art, unusual nooks. Toronto Book Shop, WttY°___f''' T°_nt°: ntitt mm km mi tables daUy, groceries, confectionery, tobaccos We deliver Stanley Confectionery, 952 Baker Street. Phone 585 MARRIED? OR ABOUT TO - Then you Must read the revealing book "Fact! of Life", 25c, postpaid. Guaranteed. Medical Health Bureau, Station F, Toronto, Ont (J_W 6M6k.NG, CHEWING t4- bacco, muff easily, Quickly. Special otter $1.00 full trMtment Re suits guaranteed- Reliable Products, Box 251 N. W., Begtoa^!Saik UU_1| UUA tiUA A*. ** ,| a,w*,0****m, —"" Wttta'S STOWAfla. pow!.fk givei prompt relief from Indigestion, Excess Acid, Sour Stomach, Belching, etc.. to 60. and $1.00 size Blue-checkered cans at your Drugglit LON_lV FOlKSI JOIN RELIABLE confidential mitrimoniil club Msny memben with meani. Particular! ind deicripiioni 10c. Ladies free. Box 121 N. W„ Regma, Saskatchewan. ALL OUR FILMS ARE NOW FINE grain developed. This ensures a better printing negative and enlargements do not show the grain of the film Any lire 6 or J exposure roll film developed and printed with one free enlargement fee. Krystal Photoi, WUlt's. Saik we "fbaturis m umj coolest and moit comfortable method of permanent waving, Trv it once-Youll be convtoced Milady's Beauty Parlor, Ph. 2$4 Men - RfiflA™ vWAUW. V10- or, pep. Try Vitex 25 tablets $100 90 tableti $2.00. Guiranteed. 24 p t riona 1 "Drug Sundries" $100 Free price Hit of drug sundrlei J Jensen, Box 824 Vineouver, B C PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on eaiy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewin Write tor full In- tormition to 908 Dept ol Natural Resources, C. P R., Calgary, Alta wari.-,.*-1, -.■ * .... ____■)__I* WATiTED - 8 ACRES OF'LAND In Kooteniy Valley. Improved or not. Half cuh and hilf working out if possible. Apply Box 994$ Dally Newi WILL SELL 40 ACRES OR LESS mixed farm with Irrigation.. Creiton Valley. E. Nouquier, Canyon, FOR SALE - HOUSE, 4 ROOMS. Terms Apply Rueckert'i Apliry Mill St. Box 126. Nelson, B. C LAKE FRONTAGte dpiS6,..n Nelion. Termi. Johnitone Estate, Box 198. Nelson, B, C ■»-—Bg-s-a-na n ■■,!!■ ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM IN COM- fortable home one block front Baker Street. Phone 467R. YOU SAW IT IN THE DAILY NEWS **(,, "Ut B.C. Car Purchases in December 100 Per Cent Over Year Ago Increue of nearly 100 per cent, to purchases of new passenger autos In December compared with December 1939 carried totals (or 1940 well above those of 1939, according to llcencec figures for British Columbia. New passenger autos purchased ln December numbered 926 against 483 to December of 1839. Business in new commercial autos also advanced sharply, new registrations being 174 compared with 199 to the last month ot 1839. For tlje licence year to Dec. 31, there were '6556 passenger autos registered to B.C. compared with 6982 in the like period of the previous year. In the same comparison new commercial autos were 1911 compared with 1995. At'the end of 1840 there were 123,658 can and trucks licenced in B.C. compared with 177,892 at the and of 1889. Winnipeg Wheal ShowsSteadyTone WINN-PEO, Feb. 8 (CP).'-Comparative firmness at Chicago, good mill support and lack of selling pressure gave wheat futurei pricei a iteady tone on Winnipeg Grain Exchange today. While trading was not brisk, volume Ot business was increased over recent-sessions and at the cloie values were Va—% cent higher, May wheat at 77H and July 70',. cents a bushel. Both Canadian and United Statei mills were credited with making fair purchases in the pit but it wu believed their buying involved only domeiUc consumption as no export sales of wheat or (lour could be confirmed. In the coune grain pit speculative buying in rye and flax, maltster tupport to barley and snipper purchasing in oats boosted pricei, Rye, oats and barley quotations gained only small amounts but (lax values Jumped (our cents at on* Ume. Cuh wheat operations wer* confined to minor buying to No, A Northern for shipment at the opening of navigation on the Great Lakes. Coast Pricei Gain VANCOUVBR, Feb,-J (CP) - Prices were generidly higher during Ught trading on Vancouver Stock Exchange today. Transactions totalled 9108 shares. Cariboo Gold Quartz1 advanced 10 to 2.80 and Sheep Creek at 83 gained 3. Premier Border clojed fractionally higher at 2V« while Bralorne dropped 15 to 889. Among the oU lssuu Anglo Canadian climbed 4 to 99 and Home gained 3 to 2.15. BETHLEHEM STEEL OUTPUT IS RECORD NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP) .-Bethlehem Steel Corporation produced 1,017,46 net tons of iteel ingots in January, largest tor any month in the company's history. Thii wai equivalent to 100.5 per cent of the company'i capacity. Previous high wu touched lut October, when 1,- 014,961 tons wera produced, ROCERS-MA.ESTIC TO CONSIDER SALE AT MEET TORONTO, Feb. 5 (CP),-A meeting of shareholders of Rogers-Ma- iestie Corp. Ltd. hu been called for Feb. 14 to consider ul* ot all its assets, except the shares and bonds of Rogers Radio Broadcuting Ltd., to the Small Electric Motors (Canada) Ltd. NORWEGIAN TANKER TORPEDOED AND SUNK NEW YORK, Feb, 5 (AP),—Marine source! uid today thit the 8297- ton Norwegian tanker Thelma, believed to have been tailing under Britiih oontrol,. recently wu torpedoed and sunk about 675 miles Weit of Land's End, England. (There has been no word (rom London on the reported sinking.) HEAD OF REUTERS FOR 25 YEARS RESIGNS ■ LONDON, Feb. 9 (CP). - Sir Roderick Jones resigned todsy u Chairman and Managing Director of Reuters News Agency, a poit he had held for 25 yean. Sir Roderick had been with the Agency for 40 yean. He succeeded Baron de Reuter to 1913. LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Feb. 5 (AP)-Britllh stock closings, ln Sterling: Austin A 14a: Babcock & Wilcox 42s 6d; Cent Mining £1IH: Courtaulds 31a 6d; H.B.C. 23s 3d; Rand £6tt. Springs 211 "OVid. Bonds—Britiih 2". per cent Contois tlTri; Britiih bV, per cent War Loan £103 13-82; British Funding 4| 1990-90 £113%, - * EXCHANGE MARKETS By The Canadian Preu Cloiing exchange ratei; At Montreal—Pound: buying 4.4S, selling 4.47; U.S. dollar, buying 1.10, selling 1.11. At New York-Pound 4.03H; Canadian dollar .82H- In gold-Pound 10s, Id; VS. dollar 61.06 centi; Canadian dollar 55.09 cents. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quantity. Top price* paid Active Trading Company, 919 Powell St. Vmcouver, B. C. WANTEb, DlStfSlIfi OR BrOKBM chairs for Scout Hall. Phone 928L They will be oiled for. WAWfi) - 9 fWfi toti _HnWO can. P. O. Box 191, Nelton, WANTf i^f IR* 'KUN FOR CUV moulding. Box 9886 DiUy Nlwl WAriTlD TO BUY - BOATHOUSE for cuh. Box 7041 Dally Newi, U. V6UR Hffik J. P Moi organ. Nelson, B. C. LOANS. INSURANCE. ETC. FUNDS ON HAND FOR FIRST Mortgages Housei (or uie tnd rent Insurance C W Appltryird wArffflC f6 _6rr_W 6N 1_RR Mortgage on business proptrty 81000, Box 6995 Dally News. PETS. CANARIES. BEES. ETC. SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS, MALE Purebred. Trl-color. $4. H. E. Parkyn, Burton, B. C Gold Belt's New the Lower Grade Stoptog operations on th* excellent oreihoot recently opened by Gold Belt Mints, Ltd., Sheen Crtek camp, on th* 1400 level of tht 1300 vein, art now to progreu. Ore from this itopt, which Judging from u- tayi along tht drift WUl average 0.8 ounce or bttttr across thret feet, will be employed to iweeten lowtr grade ore from the lower working!, Officiali estimate that thert is on on tht lowtr levels Ior three or four monthi operation io that it wiU be tome time, before milling reflects the full value of tht higher grade ort from tht 1400 level ttopt. Tnt proportion o( tht higher Kadt (rom thii ltvel, however, m«y expected to maintain production at a higher level thin the 1940 iver- Bg«. ' . A total Ot approximately 800 feet of or* hu been opened on the 14th level of th* $900 veto, advisei A, E. Jukes, Pruident Thii or* average! 0.81 across better than tore* feet Recently wbtn * new rail* wai completed (rom th* 1900 to the 1400 level and it wu possible to start itoptog, drifting wu dii- continued (or the preient The (act was reported in argillltei but at a later ditt it it planned to extend the drift to explore tbe veto In quartzite expected beyond this band of argillltei. ' The completion of the, raise has made it possible also to start drifting on the 1500 level. In December mlllieed at Gold Belt included 600 tons of development ore from the Mth level drift. Although, thli wu * smal proportion of the 9273 tons mlUed to tht month, it had the effect of raising the month's production well above the average fer the year. Wall St. Ms Stage Comeback NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP). - A turn towird higher pricei today Interrupted the decline which had carried the stock market near last Summer's low!. Leading steels, moton, aircraft!, coppers and rails raUled tractions to more than 2 pointi, The reversals appeared to grow mainly out ot ihort-covering and buying on the' assumption tht decline had gone far tnough to warrant it leut a technical comeback, Canadian Pacific and Lakt Shore Mines, among camdian Issues, made small advances. Dome Mines dipped ft point while Distillers Seagram ruted unchanged; Moderate Gains Marked at Toronto TORONTO, Feb 8 (CP).-Toronto itock market registered a moderate advance today to Induitrlal and mining groupi. Taek-Hughu. Pickle Crow, Sylvanite and Aunor Golds added 10 cents or better. Galm of about 9 were netted by Wrlght-Hargreaves, MacLeod-Cockshutt, Pimour and Beattie. Lake Shore gained _. Smelten, Nickel, steep Rock and Sherritt posted gains. Weitern oils were to duU tradt and price adjustments were of minor Importance. Home OU firmed a cent or two and McDougall-Segur dropped a cent. Senior oUi, utilitiei, itetli and liquors posted more gains than losses, CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY, Ftb. 9 (CP). - Receipts: Cattle 70; calves 10; t few early hogs. Medium to good butcher iteers 7.50—8.25; common down to 6.50. Good heifers 7.50; plain to medium 9—7. Good to choice fed calves 8—8.75. Good cowi 5—8.50; common to medium 3.25—4.75. Good bulls 5.50. Medium to good vealers 9,10; A top it 10.50; common 8-8- Medium to good stocker and feeder ■teen 6.75—7,50. Good lambs yes terdiy 8.25-8.35. Lut print 10.15-a-10.35. METAL MARKETS LONOOS. F*b. 3 (AW. - Bar illver 23 5-16d, unchanged. (Equivalent 1331 ants). Bu gold 168s, unchanged. (Equivilent $18.65.) Tin iteidy; ipot £889 bid, £256 Si uked; future £297 191 bid, #298 asked. MONTREAL Bar (old to London WM unchmged at $37.54 in ounce to Camdian fundi; 1981 to British rtprtitnt'ng th* Bank of England's buying price. Th* fixed $38 Wuhlngton price amounted to $38.50 to Canadian. Spot: Copper electrolytic 12.75; tin 59.65; lead 5.50; line 5.65; antimony 15.25. ^ NEW YORK Copper iteidy; electrolytic not Conn. VtUey 12; export f.aj. N. Y- 10.50—12. Tin iteidy: not ud nearby 50.35; forwird 163b. Lead itetdyp ipot N«w York 5.50-5.55; East St. Louis 5.35. Zinc iteady; Eut St Louis ipot Ittd forward 7.25. C.P.R. Shops af Nelson Increase Staff by 14 Men Plant ior manufacturing wtr material! at the Ogden ihops of the Canadian Pacific Railway will mean more extensive locomotive repair work at iuch divisional points at Nelson, with consequent increases ln the number of men employed, but the movement ls not an extensive one, C. P. R. officials at Nelson state. In the can of Nelson 1. additional men art employed. These include several experienced tradesmen from shops at Calgary, Revelstoke ahd other points, ana a few local men. The officials pointed out that no major development wu under way, and there wu no heavy demand for additional men. Gov't Bonds Reviva at London Close LONDON, _tb. 5 (AP). - Tbt securities market levelled ott lit* today after drifting downward throughout the session. Chief check to buying wu the uncertainty surrounding negotiation! bttwten BerUn md Vichy. . Demand (or .British Govtrnment bonds revived near the finlih uid pricu finished unchanged. The National Defence 2'/.s evtn managed to gain fractionally. WINNIPEG CRAIN WINN-PEO, I-eh, $ (CP..-<»r-_, cloie: Open High Low Close WHEAT: May 11% 77_ TH. TI* July 78t 78% 78% 78V. OATS: May. 84% $5 $4% U July , 88% - - 88% Oct - - - ti* BARLEY: May- 45% 46% 45% 49% July 48 48% 48 43% I*_AX: Mty 155% 159 154 157% July ..... 153% -156% 182% 156% Oct 148 148 148 148 BYE: May 49 50 • 48 49' July 50 50% 49% 48' CASHPKICES: WHEAT-No. 1 hard 74%; No. 1 Nor. 74%; No. 1 Nor. 72%; No, 8 Nor. 69%; No. 4 Nor. 67%; No. 8 wheat 65%; No. 6 wheat 64%; feed wheat 62fl.; No. 1 Amber Durum 06H; No. 4 Special 67%; No. 5 Special 65K; No. 6 Special 64%; No. 1 mixed wheat 62%; track, bull No, 1 Nor. 75%; screenings, per ton 7.50. OATS-No. 3 C. W, 83%; Ex. 9 C. W. 33; No. 3 C. W. 31%; Ex. 1 feed 31%; No. 1 teed 31%; No, 8 feed 30%; No. 3 feed 29%; track 88%. BABLEY-Noi. 1 and > C. W. 8- row 44q»; Noi. 1 and 2-row 46%, No. 3 C. W. 6-rpw 44%; No. 1 feed 44%; No. 2 teed 43%; No. 9 feed 42%; trick 44%. FLAX-No. 1 C. W. 155; No, I C. W. 152; No. 3 C. W. 142%; No, ' C. W. 137%; tfack 154%. RYE-No. 2 C. W. 47%. AUCKLAND, N. Z. (CP)-Wood- en frame and iteel hatchet Umber jtckl of in exclusive Ntw Zealand design are being ihipped to England ln large quantities to assist to reicue work and demolition work wltb bombed buildings. MONTREAL STOCK QUOTATIONS INDUSTRIALS Assoc Brew of Can .... Bathurst P A P "A" . Canadian Bronze Can Car it Fdy ptd - Can North Power Can Steamship ptd .... Con Min _ Smelting Dom Coal pfd Dom Steel St Coal "B" „-— Dryden Paper — Gatineau Powtr Gatineau Power p(d ... Howard Smith Paper Imperial Oil Inter Petroleum Inter Nickel of Can ... Nationil Brow Ltd ..._ Ogllvlt Flour ntw — Prict Broi __. Shiwnlgtn W & P _- St. Lawrtnce Corp ..._,. St Law Corp ptd -.. 14% li 35>. ^ 18 36!. 19 8 5 8% 84 12 w, 13% 34 36 20% 10 16V4 2 15% "south Can Power Steel of Can pfd Western Groceri BANKS Commeroe Dominion Imperial Montreal Nova ScoUa Royal Toronto CURB Abitibi 8 pfd Beauharnois Corp BriUsh American Oil . Can Industries "B" .... Cons Ptper Cory Donnacona Paper "A" Falrchlld Aircraft ...... Fraier Co Ltd MacLaren P A P . Walker Good it W Walker Good ptd . T 48 158 192% 200 181 283 150 240 » 11Vt 1.86 3% 4% 3% 8 14% i VANCOUVER STOCK QUOTATIONS Bid MINES .04 9.75 Bridge River Con .. Cirlboo Gold - — 3.80 Dentonia — Filrvlew Amtl _ XII .03% Gold Belt » ' SbV, .13% Grull-Wlhkjnt _ .02% Hedley Mucot — .49 — Indian Mlnu .01 Inter C ic'C , 3b Iiland Mount _„__ .77 Koot Bellt .19% Nlcoli M _ M — *¥ Pend Oreille ._— Pioneer Gold ... 3.10 Porter Idaho ___ DI Premier Oold ....—. — Quatilno x>i% Reevei-MicD ......_ .12 Relief Art 1 Reno Oold . Salmon Gold ....--- — Sheep Creek Silbak Premier .88 .66 Surf Inlet .11 Taylor B. R. ...j J02% Wellington .....__ .00% Weiko Minu __-. , — Aak .08 10.00 DI 2.85 .00% .OlVi D9 .28 .18 f .00 % .38 .85 .25 1.80 3.19 .03 •»_ .8$ .18 D3 .01% .85 .75 .15 Whitewater _ Ymir Yank Girl _ OILS A. P. Coni ___. Amalgamated Anaconda ___ Anglo Can ......_ Calg it Ed — Calmont ___. Commonwealth ... CommoU ...,..______. Davies pett Extension ....„._ Firutone Pett — Fopr Star Pett .._ High Strew Homt Madison .......___._ Mtr-Jon --..._ McDougtU-Segur - Mercury -.-_-, MiU City Ptt* __ Paetlta Roytl Can Royillti , Spdontr ....__—___ United Vantlta __„ Vulcan DI D3% .08 .00% .66 1-37 JO 30 30 J8% .10 3.15 i .06% i D4 30 INDUSTRIALS Caplatl Estates 1.05 — Cout Brew - 1,25 .01 Pacific Coyle _ JO .00% United Distillers.... .73 D2 .00% .07 .98 1.30 ii .17 D.% .13 2.18 D2% D3 .07% .04% .12 D9 .40 1.25 1.35 Pork, Veal. Shortening Wholesale Prices Up; Egg Market Is In Slump Chlcsgo Whtat Takes One-Cent Increase CHICAGO, Ftb. 5 (AP). - Wheat pricei advanced almost t cant a bushel todty, tht but upturn (or tny teuton in recent weeki. The market WU tentenced by I rally in securities tnd reporti of Improved (lour ictlvity and decreased country cuh whttt itles. Whett doted %-% cent higher thtn yuterdiy, Mty 82%, July WH-%. May what, which wu strongest reflected purchasing credit to mllli and "ihorts" who had told th* contract recenUy in view of Its sharp premium ovtr deferred deliveries. Corn closed % off to % up, May 93, July 61%; otto %-% hlghtr. Gains Outnumber Losses at Montreal MONTREAL. Feb. | (CP).-Gilns won againit losses on tht itock market today for th* firit Urn* lo more thin a week, Smeltert topped the gilns in metals with I rise ot 1% followed by Noranda, Hudion Bay Mining and Nickel with fractional boosts. Cement and Musty-Harris (limed fractions. C. P. R, and Dosco "B" both ihowtd increases, Price tnd Btthunt Papers rota and Howard Smith held iteady. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONT-U-M* M>. I (CP).HJ>o.t: Butter, Que. 33-33%. Eggi, Eastern A-larg* 3S%-38. Butter futurei: Feb. 3S%-33%; March 38%-S8%, Price facreuu In Mm* ntttfa sal shortcningi, trrlval of hot houl* rhubirb tnd a price ilump In tht egg mirket were hlghllghti of tht reports on the weeki ictlvlUu by Ntlson wholesilert. Pork pricet were Incruied, tnt Ittd and shortening pricei were cor- retpondlngly high. Veil contlnutd •caret tnd pricei wtrt holding well up. Apparently prompted by tht warm Springlik* wdthw tMrt MB bten enquiriti midt tlrtidy oa. wholesaler! (or fertilizers Md eirly seed potitoes. The weather had itt effect too OB the egg market tnd' u laying lncreued pricu decreued, Cm.-N VEGETABLES IMPORTED Along with hot house rhubarb trom the Cout Mexican ftlld tomatoei, tnd considerable imported green vuettblu (rom ClaUtotiim were on tht mirket Head lettuct, ctuliflowtr, ctlery, broccoU and *n__J dive were among greens being brought in from tht south. Locil vegetable supplies, except turnipt tnd cabbages, were plentiful. Orange sales were reported steady tnd the demud improved. Pricei were reasonable, With loctliui " limited the onion mirket wu i itrong. Trade journals reported good < mand and sales had resulted in grlce reduction ot on* w*U-l~~ rand of tho* polish; tnd b .. of the heavy demand for Canadian cooking peas and beciuse Imports were cut off. it wu doubtful it stocks were sufficient to lut until tbe new crop. Ten carlot imports were among the receipt! (or the week. Thty In- eluded two cart of (loul and (e*d, two of groceries, ona of soapi, on* of corn, on* of sugar, on* of frulti, oh* of vegetables, and one ot meat*. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 induitri*-j. 30 rails „...._„_ 15 utUitlet ..-.„.._, QUOTATIONS Amer Can ■ Arnar T«l -. Ml Anaconda . StTf, Bendix Avi _.„_ 88« B»th Stetl ~- m Borden —_— IM Ctn Dty _ — m Chrytl*r ____ 98 Con.Ou 1« Y _— 33% C Wright PM — 8% Dupont 14S ltst Rod __ 138 G*n WC _.- 88* Gen rood* „, 39V Gen Mot .__ 43V Grt Nor PM 39jl Howe Sound — 34% Inter Nlcktl 34% Kenn Cop ..___ 33 Mont Wird , 8% N Y Central , WALL STREET Pack Mot » I Penn R R 13% Phillip* Pat* „„--. 37 Pullnfin _„ 24% Radio Corp 4% Rem Rand , 8% Shell Un _. 10% Stan Oil of N J 84% Studebaker 1 Tex Corp fl% Tex G_i Sul 36 Un Carbide 88% Un OU o( Cal._.— 14 United Air 38 Un Pac _: 80% US-Wbb« 30 U S Steel 63% Warner Bros S Wtrt Elec _ 83% W«*t Un _... — m Woorworth IS V«l Truok 14% TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS MINIS! Aldermac Copptr Amm Gold ... Anglo Huron-la. A-S-Md ("' Aunor GoW Bagamtc Rouyn Bankfield Gold ........... But Metali Mining Beattie Gold Mme* ,. Bidgood Kirklind Big Miawuri —. Bobjo Mintt... Bralorne Mines Bufftlo Ankeritt Bunker HiU Extenilon Canadian Malartic _ Cariboo Qolb Quart* Cutlt Tr*thtw*y Central P-Wcla -_... Chromium M A S . Cout ajoppw _ —,— Conlaurum Minu Consolidated M _ S Dom* Mint* , Dorvtl Siscoe .„......_...... East Malartic «_. Eldorado Oold — Falconbridgt Nlck-1 — Federal -UrBand ...... Francoeur Gold .,—,— Gillies Lake .._. God'i Lakt Gold _ Gold Belt Grandoro Mint. ■ - Gunnar Gold .....__ Hard Rock, Oold . Marker Gold „— Hollinger Howey Gold , Hudson Biy M _ S International Nickel J-M Consolidated .. Jack Wait* Jacola Gold . Kerr Addison ........... Kirklind Lake .— Lake Shore Minet .... Lelteh (Md. Lebel Oro Minu - Little Long La* ._. Macasia Hint! Jl jOI 3.48 -08% 1.00 j07% .05% -08% IM .09% MV, snv, 9.70 4.50 .01% .54 1.86 Jl 1.77 ii 1,00 1.49 36.50 23.50 A3 tm 39 3_W .04% .43 .03% Jl 31 at 33 .85 .04 13.80 .35% 34.50 83.80 2} .18 .01% 3.45 30 18.50 .47 Al 1.80 MacLeod Cockshutt'" Madsen Red Ltkt Gold . Mandy i Mclntyr* Porcunlrt* McK-n-l* Bad Lakt McVittle Gratis McWatters Gold Mining Corporation , Moneta Porcupine Morris Kirkland .. Nipisslng Mining Noranda _ Normetal O'Brien Gold Omega Gold Pimour Port Paymaster C Pend Oreille Perron Gold , Pickle Crow ( Pioneer Gold Premier Gold PoweU Rouyn Gold Preston East Dome Reeves MacDonald Reno Gold Minei .... Roche Long Lie San Antonio Gold .. Shawkey Gold Sheep Creek Gold .. Sherrltt Gordon .— Sltco* OoU .... Sladen Malartic St Anthony Sudbury Buin' - - Sulllvin ConsoUdated Sylvanite Teck Hughti Oold .. Toburn Oold Minet .. Towagmac _ Venturt* .. .. Wtite Amulet Ymir Y.nk*Tflirt OI-.8: /-li-: - British American Chemicil Reseirch Imperial Inter Petroleum Texu Canadian INDUSTRIALS) Abitibi Power .„„ _ BeU Telephon* —.__.._ Brazilian Tit? —..__ Brewers A Distillers Brewing Corporation B C Power A . .„„■■,—.„■ B C Power B . Building Product* Canada Bread Can Bud Malting —,—. Can Car & Poundry Can C«ment _._ . Can Dredg* „.,... Can Malting _,-. Can Pac Railway Can Ind Alcohol A Com Bakeries Dominion Bridge Dom Tar & Chem _____ Distillers Seagrams —....... Fanny Parmer Ford of Canada A _____— Gen Steel Ware* ______.._ Goodyear Tire Gypsum L A A Hamilton Bridg* _.„..„..___ Hiram Walker Imperial Tobacco Loblaw A _-— —. Loblaw B Kelvinator Maple Leaf MUling. Massey Hartii Montreal Power Moor* C*orp ...-_____ Nat Steel Car Page Heney , Power Corp Pressed Metali . Standard Paving Let Us Chroma PUts Your Plumbing Fixtures L.C.M. Electroplating Uurlt. Bldg. 704 Ntlton Avt. -NELSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON. B.C-THUR8DAY MORNINO. FIB. S, 1941 CIVIC LAST TIMES TONIGHT Complete Showi 7:00-8:29 ■Plus "GALLANT SONS" FRI.-SAT. "CITY FOR CONQUEST" "WORLD IN FLAMES" LET US REFRESH Your Dance Duds Phone 1042 |W«»9t^Wfia»W««rWiM«*W»W«i'» HOOD'S HOME MADE BREAD Valentine Decorations Stilt, Cutout-, Table Coven, 8ervlettei. Everything far * gay party Mann, Rutherford Drug. Co. PHONE 81 NELSON. B. C Slocan Board Heads FOR RENT STEAM HEATED SUITE Annable Block R.W.Dawson Real Estate and Insurance 'hone 197 Annable Block .CO CLEANERS We' Call and Deliver '- Free ot Charge Uker Phone 288 I Heated Storage at Reasonable Ratei. CHIEF AUTO I Baker St. SERVICE Phone 122 Are You Protected Against Fire Loss? If Not, See Robertion Realty Co., Ltd. ~ Baker 8t Phone 68 Memorials Speak of Famous Deeds OTTAWA, (CP).-Statoimen, Ml- diers, historians, fur-traders and fox-breederl had their labors for Canada honored In historic sites recently marked by the National Parks Bureau. Sites are marked on recommendation of -Be Historic Sites and Monuments Board ol Canada. ' On the Alberton-Hamsdale Highway in Prince Edward Island, a cut- stone monument commemorates tie work ot Robert T. Oulton and ol Charles Dalton, pioneers in breeding and raising silver black foxes in captivity and ol James Gordon and Robert Tuplln who later assisted in developing the industry. In the Law Courts Building, Hall- fax, a tablet was Installed ln memory of William Alexander Henry, one of the Fathers of Confederation; and in the Public Archives Building ol the same city is a tablet ln memory ol William Henry Chase who gave his native province the building where the tablet Is placed. Tablets in memory ol Samuel George William Archibald, member ot the Nova Scotia Assembly Irom 1808 to 1841, and Sir Adams George Archibald, another Father of Confederation, have been placed In the court house at Truro, N. S. Commemorating the service of Sir John Joieph Calddwell Abbot, first Canadian-bom Prime Minister, there is a tablet in the Post Office building at St. Andrews East, Que. A boulder and tablet were erected at the house of St. Lin des Lauren- tides, Que., where Sir Wilfrid Laurier was bom. The house and surrounding, property were acquired previously, restoration work was undertaken and suitable furnishings obtained. At Kingston, Ont, a tablet was affixed to the Mumey Tower, built in 1840 by the British Government tor the defence of Kingston Harbor. At Merrickville, Ont, a tablet was placed on a stone blockhouse built in 1882 for defence of the Rideau Canal. The names of those who fell In the engagement at Queenston Heights Oct. 13, 1812, appear on a tablet attached to the General Brock Monument Those who gave their lives In another battle of the war of 1812—at Stoney Creek, June 6, 1813—ere honored by a tablet placed on the Stoney Creek monument. . A tablet honoring Douglas Brym- ner, first Dominion archivist, has been placed in the Dominion Archives building at Ottawa. Site of the fur-trading post at Rocky Mountain House, Alta., was acquired and a tablet affixed to what is left ol one ol the original chimneys. A tablet in memory ol Sir Richard McBride, British Columbia Premier from 1903 until 1915, was placed in the Sir Richard Mc- ■Brlde public school at New Westminster, B.C. Hockey Standings Leafs Flog Trail Smokies by 13-3 Dr. A. Francis, left Secretary, and A. M. Ham,' right, President, ol the Slocan Board ol Trade.—Photo by J. Burman, New Denver. Parisians Plague Life Out of Conquerors With Sharp Humor , A. C. Laughton Optometrist t 288 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG leury's Pharmacy an a Prescription! , (> tlj * Accurately J laHyfTwi Compounded ly/Aj PHONE 25 _~ \ ML. Med. Arts Blk. 11 ' 7 * EVROLET TOURING CAR id transportation, MP licensed V«)J Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. I Opp. Post Office and Hume Hotel SASKATCHEWAN W Regina ..... 15 Yorkton , 12 Flin Flon .. 11 Saskat'n.... 11 Moose Jaw 8 D P 2 113 A Pts 76 32 107 26 120 100 23 120 100 22 90 107 19 94 Vernon .. Lumby .. Kelowna OKANAGAN W L D Pts 5 2 1 11 -. 4 3 0 8 15 13 Lambert's SHINGLES llllllllllllllllllllli BUILDING PAPER llllllllll LATH lllllllllllllllllllllllllir ROOFING lllllllllllllllllllin 1929 Ford Coupe Mew Tirei, Mechanically Perfect Save on thli one. City Motors Joiephine Si Limited Ph. 43 Trail Curling Allison Winner of Patron's Cup TRAIL, B. C., Feb. 3—A. C. Allison won the Patron's Cup ol the Trail Curling Club Wednesday night, beating W. J, Stevenson 9-8 in the linal, played at the Trail rink. Results ot play in the President's Cup follow: G. F. Reimann 7, Walter Brady 8. P. F. Mclntyre 9, J. A. Wadsworth 7. William McLeary 10, David For- rest 8. E. W. Hailewood 9, W. J. Stevenson 7. William Rae 8, W. P. Doubt«. A. C. Allison 8, Charles Hoefer 9. L. F. Tyson 10, W. B. Hunter 9. TRAIL, B.C., Feb. 3—Draws lor the President's Cup play at the Trail Curling Rink Thursday, follow: 6:30-hP. R. McDonald vs. W. G Carrie; E. J. Provost vs. Dave JTal- flour; Frank Straohan vs. H. L. Leckie; W. H. Sheppard vs. George Walsh. 8:30-E. J. Plester vs. H, C. Caldicott; R. C. McGerrigle vs. H. A McLaren; William Baldrey vs. Donald MacDonald; William McLeary vi. _.- A. Calvert Marjorie Howard, reildsnt of Parii for 30 yean, In an article In 'Life.' The Parsiians have no milk, no eggs, very jittle butter, no stockings, little coal, no soap, but they itill have a sense of humor and this is no mean weapon against the Germans. By a word here and a Joke there, the subtle Parisians are bedeviling the life out ol their stolid conquerors. One thing the Germans can't stand is being Ignored. They are Just like Kipling's Bandarlog, always trying to get the other animals to notice them. The Parisians know this and delight in regarding them as 11 their military band struts up the Champs Elysees between 12 and one. Men ln the itreet don't even turn their heads. Women feign intense interest in windows full of dull automobile accessories. Sometimes in order to force an audience the Germans halt every car that passes but the drivers snatch up av paper and pretend to be deeply absorbed by it. We have learned that the ordinary soldier is very apprehensive about the expected attempt at invasion of England. The Germans are not a searfaring people and have an unholy dread of the water. One of the last days I was there I saw three trucks loaded with lifebelts, driven by German soldiers. Every man, woman and child ln the street called out, 'Glug glug, glug," and the soldiers turned purple. SHOWS ROWDY They are much concerned because they cannot keep the population from demonstrating their feelings at the movies. Films may be French but newsreels are invariably German. When the screen shows a picture of Hitler, we all hiss and then groan; Mussolini calls forth ironical laughter'; the bomSardment of England a chorus ot glug, glug, glug. One night the manifestations passed all bounds. The lights, were turned a German mounted the stage and said that the newsreel would be run over again, and at the slightest demonstration one Frenchman would be taken from each row and he would—disappear. The lights were lowered, the film re-run and when they put the lights on again, there was not a French person left in the house. A friend told us of an old woman shopkeeper who discovered some stockings and announced a sale. Immediately the women of the quarter queued up to take advantage ol lt. A German soldier shoved them aside and entered the shop first. "Yes, Monsler, what can I do for you?" "Stockings," came the reply. "Certainly, Monsieur, please take the end of the line." "No. Me, German," he said, thumping his chest. "Ah, we are all Germans now. So please take the end of the line." she said. He did. A growing menace Is the Jewish persecution, which was Just starting when we left. The best Jew story I heard was this: Two German officers were sitting in a cafe, and right beside them two men of evident Jewish aspect. The Germans called the manager and insisted on his tell ing the two men to leave. In great embarrassment he went to their table and said: "Gentlemen, I am forced to ask you to go. These of- Are You Prepared for Pruning Time We Have in Stock Tree Pfuneri, 6, 7 and 8 ft., from f 2.10 tree Pruncrs, 30-in., from $3.45 Pruning Shears, from $0.90 Pruning Sawi, from f2.75 Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited fleers object to your presence." One of the men said very loud ln English: "Tell them to go to hell." One Of the Germans understood. He Jumped up and came storming over to their table. "What did you say?" he demanded. The man coolly answered: "I said you can go to hell." "Your papers," demanded the German. The man reached into his pockets and withdrew a diplomatic passport from the Russian embassy. The Germans had to click their heels and apologize and left amid the loud laughter of the whole place. And now for my favorite story of the occupation. This came to mo through a young French engineer, employed in one of the big factories now making airplanes for the Germans, with French wprkmen. The sabotage was terrific until the Germans said that instead of using German pilots to test the plapes they would use French. The grape vine got busy and word went about, "No more sabotage. We will kill our own men." When enough planes were ready Ior testing, the French pilots were called. Tney took off and flew straight for England. I cannot help thinking that Hitler has made a great mistake in letting so many of his troops stay In Paris, even for a brief time. In spite of food restrictions, blackouts, curfews they cannot fail to notice how different life can be In a country" that, until recently, was free. .peaking German as I do, I have frequently offered my services as interpreter to soldiers in trouble with the language. Often, my help has led to conversation between us, and invariably they have told me how beautiful the country seemed to them, how elegant the city, how free the people, even under defeat, how tired they personally were of war and how they longed to be at home again. Trail and Rossland Starr Intermediate Puck Series Tonight TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 5—First game of the West Kpotenay Intermediate hockey finals between Trail and Rossland will be held at Rossland Thursday night. The finals will be a best of five series, the winners to meet the East Kootenay winners for the right to play in the British Columbia playdowns. The second game of the serlei is scheduled for Trail Saturday night. Bill Weddell will be in the Trail goal, and Trail defencemen are Chuck Casey, Marcus Smith and Casey Jones. George Appleton, Cleve Cowland, -ind John Hughes are on the first string, and second string men are "Pills" Purcello, Ralph Scott, and Gerry Wanless. Jim Kendall and Walter "Swede" Petrosky will probably appear on the Ice Saturday. Frank Petrosky, at present at Vergon military training camp, ls expected back next week, and will play on the team In the latter games. CULLERCOATS, England (CP)- The Royal National Lifeboat Institution has awarded £94 ($239) to a crew here for going, in one day, to the aid of three vessels in distress and rescuing 21 persons. Kilpatrick, Mann Get Six Points Each, Mason Stars > It's really getting io that a body li really up agalnit a.itone wall ' If he triei to dopa. out. what'i going to happen In the Weit Kootenay Hockey League- On paper, te all logic reiion- Ing, th* Nelion Mapi* Leafi were due fer another trimming when they met up with Trail'i league- leading Smoke Eaters at th* Civic Aena Wedneiday night But the Leafs, hustling all the wty and putting plenty of emphaili tight oheoklng, came back from three itraight one-sided defeats to romp through the Smokiei for a 13-3 victory — the worst wai loping for any team thli leuon. MASON IS GOOD The Leafs did what lt was up to them to accomplish. With "Junior" Mason, who made a sensational de but belore his home-folk in the Nelson net, being on a tough spot In relieving the injured Jesse Seaby, the forwards and defencemen had to ge out there and stick like igltie to their checks all' night, to give the youthful netminder all possible support. It was a tough assignment for a kid to fill, but whenever Smokies did break through on him, the colorful citstodian was Johnny-on-the- spot to rise to the occasion. An idea of the calibre of his work was evidenced from the lact that he twice beat Bunny Dame when last year'i scoring champ was right through on him, and once he robbed Mike Buckna ol a sure one. While they put on a superlative defensive exhibition, Leafs capitalized, smartly on all the breaks that came their way and riddled Trail's defence with pretty passing plays. With Jack Kilpatrick and Jakie Mahn In full gear, they even outdid the 9-3 victory they rang up on Trail here a week and a half ago. The season's smallest crowd wai on hand to see Leafs perform in a manner that made it difficult to realize how they can play so and-out. Perhapi having Cowboy Bob Gilmour back in the box had a lot to do with It, and besides that, the Leafs were "fighting mad" and had to perlorm with a make-shllt lineup. REVAMP LINE Nelson showed a new front line ln Algar on right wing along with Kilpatrlck and Mann. Haire played on right wing on the alternate string with Proulx and Sturk. The move proved to advantage with Kilpatrick marching way out in front in the points' parade and Mann climbing into second place ahead of Cnmle. Kilpatrick, with one goal and -five assists, now has 39 points against 35 for Mann, who inlped five goals and got an assist, and 34 for Cronie, who was held to one goal. On the second line Proulx picked up three counters, Al Euerby, who was alternate forward, saw a good deal of work and played a fine game both ways. The Smoke Eaters used Dave Buchanan in goal, and while he led an unhappy life between the pipes, he wasn t given much protection by his defence. All but, one or two goals were close,-in plays with only Buck to beat. And with the Leafs sailing along the way they were, they didn't miss many opportunities. READY FOR BREAKS Although they went out to check closely right from the start, the Leafs were all set to pounce on any breaks that came their way. And the first came after 1:38 of play when Bicknell started a play at centre Ice, Kilpatrlck carried in on left wing, and passed ahead to Mann who sniped the far comer on a lightning play. Play swung from one end to the other for most of the period with neither club'holding any great advantage at any time, and then with Just over a minute to go Leafs got another chance to put on the power. With Morris and Wade in the penalty box for Trail along with Bicknell, Nelson capitalized on Its man- advantage to score two goals nine seconds apart. Mann got the first when he backhanded a rebound off Buchanan's pads, and then Kilpatrick built Boothman up on a scoring play nicely, passing across the forward line for Boothman to beat the defence and shoot from an angle at the red spot on right wing. DAME TO CRONIE Mason was beaten by a pretty passing bout by Trail's first string 40 seconds after the start of the second, but he had little chance. Dame passed back to Cronie who drilled in a hard one from the penalty shot line through a maze of players. Nelson got that one back quickly when Mann took Algar's pass Settle pair neared the Trail blue, and SUMMARY First period—1, Nelson, Mann (Kilpatrick-Bicknell) 1:38; 2, Nelson, Mann 19:01; 3, Nelion, Boothman (Kilpatrick) 19:10. Penalties — Dame, Morrli, Bicknell, Wade. Second period — 4, Trail, Cronie (Dame) :40; 5, Nelaon, Mahn (Algar) 1:46; 8, Trail, Duffy 3:34; 7, Nelson, proulx 4:02; 8, Nelion, Kilpatrick (Mann-Al- gar) 7:03; 9. Nelson Algar 14:15; 10, Trail, Wade (Bob Marshall) 14:59; 11, Nelson, Maim (Kilpatrick) 15:48.■ Penalties—fledley Marshall. Third' period - 12, Nelson, Proulx 3:05; 13, Nelson, Proulx 14:18; 14, Nelson, Haire, 14:32; 15, Nelion, Pettigrew (Kilpatrlck) 16:30; 18, Nelion, Mann (Kilpatrick-Pettlgrew) 17:26. Penaltiei - Pettigrew, Hedley Marshall. ' Stops by goalies: Buchanan 8 10 12—30 Mason It 10 14—83 Lineups: Trail — • Buchanan; Halght, Morris, Wade and Christensen; Cronie, Buckna and Dame; Hedley Marshal, Bob Marshall, and Duffy; Saprunoff. Nelson—Mason; Bicknell, Pettlgrew and Boothman; Kilpatrick, Algar and Mann; Proulx, Sturk and Haire; Euerby. Referees—TV Culley and Curly Wheatley. Tlmekeepers-T. R. Wilson and D. G. Chamberlain. Scorer—P. C. Richards. . WINCARNIS A tonic, restorative, ind blood • enrieher. Recommended for anaemia, . nervoumeii and convalescence. 91.25 par bottlo City Drug Co. BOX 480 PHONE 34 Steamboat Men an Kootenay Lake Memben of the crewi of SS. Naiookin, Kootenay Lake ferry, and 88. Moyie, C.P.R. iteamer—left to right: Mate J. McLeod, Procter; M. McKay, R. R. 1; J. McMulJin, R. R. 1; Purier A, S. Ritchie, Procter; C. Emky, Frocter; and Capt M. MacKinnon, B. R. 1,—Photo by Fred Wllmot, Gray Creek- got past Haight enough to drill a low backhand shot past Buchanan. Duffy siloed1 the margin to two goali again loop after when he •hot home a rebound after Maion had mad* two quick stopi. Laafi retaliated quickly again when Proulx drilled In one of hli extra specials. He wai faced by Wade aa he crossed th* Trail blue, and than crossed up everybody by rifling It—pait a startled Buchanan who wai caught flat-footed. Alger started a play at centre for his new forward mates, Mann taking the passacroSs the blue line and feeding up to Kilpatrick on the same left wing. "K-lly" illpped in a low whistling drive. Algar scored himself about seven minute* later when he went through alone and beat Buchanan eaiily on a' clever play. Soon afterward Wade icored his second goal ot the season on a pass from Bob Marshall for Trail's third and final goal. With Hedley Marshall off for Interfering with Proulx at centre, Nelson cashed in on its power plan again, Mann taking Kilpatrlck's well-laid pass for a tally that made the score 8-3 for Nelson, Three minutes after the opening of the third session Proulx picked up the rubber right in front ol Buchanan and shoved Nelson up six goals. Al Euerby set up the play, but he didnt get an assist lor his paas was touched by a Trail stick during transit Proulx' line clicked tor two quick ones 14 seconds apart — with less than aix minutes to go, Proulx scored the first one all alone, and then Haire banged In Bob's rebound lor the Leafs' eleventh goal. , Kilpatrick added to his mounting points when he set up Pettigrew in fine fashion through a buffaloed Trail defence for another goal to go up on the scoreboard. Then came the prettiest passing play of the night which rewarded Nelson with a goal that made it 13-3. Nelson had held the play deep in Trail's zone for several seconds running, and 'finally Pettlgrew centred in front of the net from right wing. Kilpatrick took the pass at the right-hand side ot the crease, flipped a short relay across the goal-mouth to Mann who fired lt into the open aide. CHIPPED ICE In flashing to their aecond itraight one-sided win over Trail, Leafi Improved their icason'i record with the Smokies. They now have four wins In seven gamei, and In doing to have icored 88 goali to Trail'i 20. The two teams resume their feud next week with three games — in Trail, Monday, in Nelson Wednes- ■_y ahd back in Trail Thunday. "Junior" Maion made a big hit with the crowd and he drew continual applause. The peppery little fellow kept kicking out shots that came hli way In great style, and hit antics In pouncing on loose pucki amuied hli supporters. United Young People Rearrange Groups; to Stage a Play Shortly Groups of the United Young Peoplei Society were rearranged Wednesday night on the following basis: Musical and dramatic—Miss Hazel Stout Leader. Literary—Harvey Moir, Leader. Science and handicraft — Miss Phyllis Cornfield, Leader, Arrangements for a dance'were completed and steps were taken toward presentation of a play. The devotional period was directed by Miss Hazel Stout, with Miu Lorna Moir and Rev. Foster Hilliard assisting. Jamei Leduc described bow to rnakc a ukelele. TRAIL TORIES DOWN JIMMIES TRAIL, B. C., Feb. B—The Toriei defeated the Jimmies 25-20 ln the girls' basketball fixture at the Memorial Hall Wednesday night. Half time count read 12-10 for the Tories Llneupi and scores: Jimmie.—L. Saprunoff 6, P. Wallace 6, S. Langlands, F. Zuk 4, M McGregor, E. Daviei, I. Johannson 4. Torleir-D. Edwardi 8, M. Cronie 8, B. Edwards, M. Kwasnie 2, M. White 7,' L. Thor. Len Wilson refereed. Egypt Presents Trade Prospect OTTAWA, (CP).—Possibility of "substantial business" with Egypt tor certain Canadian industries was reported by Henri Turcot, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Cairo, ln a report published in the current Issue of Ihe Commercial Intelligence Journal. "With most ot ner sources of supply In Europe cut off by the war Egypt Is looking to other continents to meet her requirements In Imports, and, since stocki of many classes of merchandise are low, im porters are keenly interested ln establishing, contact* with exporters in other countries," Turcot said. He added that Canada could take advantage of the services extended by ships now plying between United States and Red Sea ports, and "share in the new business offered in this country, provided, of course, Canadian goods are available to this part of the world." Among commodities sought by Egyptian importers are newsprint, timber, -railway equipment Iron and steel products, rubber, automobile, equipment, agricultural machinery and foodstuffs in general. While exchange control has been ln effect in Egypt for some time, sterling Is readily available for ordinary Dullness transactions with Canada, Turcot said. The Canadian Foreign Exchange Control Board permits acceptance of payment In sterling for goods shipped to thll country. Elsewhere ln the Middle East however, war has dimmed prospects tor Canadian trade, due largely to communication difficulties and foreign exchange details, the Trade Commissioner reported. LONDON (CP)-The Minister of Transport says highway damage by enemy action Is being repaired as speedily as possible and he ls constantly exploring steps to expedite repaln. THE MAKING of a STETSON HAT See our window for ths complete "story of ths manufacturing of a Stetson Hat, showing the complete procedure from, the raw material to the! finished product. EMORY'S Ltd. Trail Aces Whip Maple Leafs 45-1 j TRAIL. B. C, Feb. 5^-The Mania i Leafs went down 45-7 before the] Aces ln the Men'i intermediate bai-1 ketball serlei Wednesday night I Half time score waa 19-4 for Ihe'i Acei. Lineups and scores: Maple Leafs—S. Sammartino, J.j Underwood. T. Barsotto 8, M. Bar* I sotto 3, Ted Fowler, John Fanlnl 1, j A. MacAulay, L. Murdoch.. Aces—E. Gri 12 P. Buna 8, Lai Tognotti 12, Tony Merlo 4, Archie! Martin, A. Tognotti 12, A. Balani. 2. j Len Wilion refereed. . ,,. •.,,_} HOCKEY SCORES By The.Canadian Praia O. H. A. SENIOR "A" Oshawa 1, Toronto Marlboros I St Catharines 2. Hamilton 8. QUEBEC SENIOR Royals 5, Concordia 2. Canadiens 12, Verdun 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence 2, Philadelphia 1. Springfield 4, Hershey 2. New Haven 2, Pittsburgh 8. Buffalo 3, Indianapolis 3. Cet the FURNACE Put ln working order NOW1 R. H. Maber I Phone 658 510 Kootenay St ^ Public Analyst E. W. Widdowson 301-306 Josephine St. Nelson, I -T1-"T"-ln-t--t-a_a-t-ta--a-t_sa-a.au-sale Have the Job Dons Right j VIC GRAVES I MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANIT-D-FULLY -XPERIENCED mald. Apply with references to Mrs. Donald MacDonald, War- field. TraU, B. C. FOR SALE - YORKSHIRE SOWS. Bred, proved mothers. Cheap for cash. Trade sheep, beef stock or what. Taylor, Kaslo, B. C. HORSE FOR SALE, GOOD WORK- er. Apply F. Pictin, Salmo, B. C. IMMEDIATE SALE - 2 COWS, 3 calves. Chp. V. M. Hoskin, Balfour NEWS OF THE DAY Joymakers' Progressive Whist and Dance tonight. MpmbJi. and friends. GRAY'S Valentine boxed chocolates say lt best. 560 Baker Street Prompt, efficient typewriter pairs. Underwood Agency. Ph. AT THE RINK TOOAY ' Parent and children 1:30 to,3 Sweet Caporal Fine Cut 75c lb. tin at VALENTINE'S. Fleury's Pharmacy evening. Phone 25. is open this Catholics Hold a Successful Whist A successful whiit drive wai held Wednesday evening at the Catholic Parish Hall ln Fairview, when Mrs Cassios and Frank Rossland won the first prizes, and Mrs. A. Ioanin and J.. B. Vecchio the consolations. Eight tables were in play. Vemon Mon Killed VERNON, B.C, Feb. 5 (CP)-One man wai killed and four others Injured, two lerlously, when a British Columbia Public Worka Department truck carrying a road crew left the highway five milei South ot here late today and rolled down a sharp incline. Jacob Schelthelm, middle • aged laborer, wai killed. Tool Sale. Wood levels 99c. French Sets from 89c. Block planes 69c Hipperson Hardware Company. "SYLVAPLY" FIR VENEER Vi" 4 x 8 sheet $1.84 rixt sheet $4.08 >.'," 4x8 sheet $5.56 BURNS LUMBER AND COAL CO Do you need anything in office equipment? We have it. D. W. Mc- Derby, "The Typewriter Man," 654 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. R. W. Dawson Real Estate and Insurance PHONE 197 Now Located In THE ANNABLE BLOCK jP* Early to bed Early to rise, Drink Pasteurized milk And you'll be wise, Household Appliances Si lex Coffee Makeri Stondord 483 Joiephine St. The PERCOLATOR Doughnuts ARE COOD AT ANY MEAL AUCTION Continues Today, Z p.m. 408 Vernon Street Desk, Good Cheer Heater, Carpet, Philco Radio, Books, Lounge, Centre Table, Dishes, Linen, Bedding, Curtains, Settee and Chairs, Oak Rocker. 0a. HORSTEAD, Auctioneer Robin Hood Flour Presents "ON PARADE" Thursdays 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. $400 IN CASH PRIZES WEEKLY Send your Robin Hood Coupons to CKLN—You may be a winner! < biitMxa&itoihem ___ a