■•. Vl, W-rtJtiloii ts Command Ntw Armored Dlviiion. Paga 1. Aiiuie Hying Boat Attacked, 13 Killed. Page 3. Justice Miniiter Sayi Wrong Tint* for Conscription. Page 3, VOLUME 40 U.S. 0tl ■■i- ■ -MiL Move 10,000 lip Corpses From Singapore Battle. Page 9. Aski Cooperation in Government A.R.P. Work. Page 9. India No Longer Undtr Direct Rule of Britain, Pag* 3. vj; "ii i1, , 'l *-rwy^U^_»#_W^^, "I, ——■^r— NElStfN, BRITISH COLOMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FIB. 4. 1841 NUMBER 217 MCNAUGHTON IS IN CANADA FOR WAR DISCUSSION I To Inspect Army Basic Training System Here STAYS A MONTH LT.-GIN. MCNAUGHTON Australia to Teach Guerilla Tactics to Defence Corps MELBOURNE, eb. 4 (Wednesday) (AP)—Australia's volunteer defence corps wtll be vastly lncreued and schooled principally in guerilla tactics to be employed when and If the Japanese attempt an Invuion of the Commonwealth mainland, it wai announce^ today. Activities of this corpi, em. bracing all defence units outside the army and militia forcei, will be conducted under direction of regulir irmy command- eri. efficiency of the corpi ll Improving day by day. "There will be lots of fighting (or us before thii ls over. The right time will come for sn expeditionary force to go over to th econtlnent and battle the Germins In their country. But It must be the proper time ind in the meantime we muit make certain, that nothing goes wrong with the United Kingdom." OTTAWA, Feb. 3 (CP)-Lt. Gen. A.G.L. McNaughton, "per fectly satisfied" with Canada'! troopi overseu and confldeot the ^ Dominion's home defences are ln good hands, U In Canada for a few weeks of consulUtion with defence authorities before resulting command of the Canadian corps in Britain. The corps commander, looking hard and fit after more than two yeari in the field wtth bis troops,, I came back to this country for the tirst time since he tilled with the Canadian division tn December 1889 ! There was no evidence ot the relent infection thst forced him to re- I-tiegiirt.l_wH.and loe a.Utbf.wd I the general revealed doctors had liven him a complete clearance on [ his health before he left for home. With him came Mrs. McNaughton I who goes back to Britain when thty J ( return—and these high-ranking Ca- l Badian Army officers; Mal-Ge. J.. C. Murchla of Ed- f mundston, N- B, who is to become i vice- chief of the general staff. Mi],-Gen. J. P. Mackenzie of Vancouver, new quartermaster-general. He has been in command of the divisional engineers of s Canadian division overseas. General McNaughton, in a Press conference soon after his arrival, told news men h» had taken the opportunity to return to Canada | when his doctors advised he rest up three or four weeks before re- j suming active command in the lines He planned to return to his Job within a month. In Canada, he planned to confer .n many administrative matters, with Defence Minister Ralston, L. Gen. Kenneth Stuart, chief of the general staff and other officials. He also was anxious to Inspect the army's basic training system in this] country with a view to meshing It1 even more closely with the training ot the troops in Britain. No particularly difficult problems ! had to be disposed of during his | stay here, the general emphuiied I Generally, the visits purpose was j that of strengthening the liaison between both ends of the Canadian war effort at home and abroad. As he arrived In Canada, Lt-Gen McNaughtnn was met by Lt-Gen, Stuart. Mrs, McNaughton was by his side "I'm delighted.'' she was heard to say u one set foot on Canadian soil again. Gen. McNaughton said he left his trcops perfectly satisfied with them "They are in very fine shape physically and from the standpoints of training and morale," he said. Inaction was hard on troops, he said, but he added Canada's forces were in the war not for the military • glory of individuals or groups but to make a contribu'inn to victory ALL SINGAPORE FIGHTING FIRES SET BY BOMBS Governor, Military Chief Helping FighterS R.A.F. HITS BACK By C. YATII McDANIEL Anoclated Presi Itaff Writer SINGAPORE, Feb. 3 (AP) - Japaneie Invading column!, expanding by the hour u raiqfo.ee- menti marched endlessly down through Southern Malaya, atlll itood silent before Johore Strait loday while enemy bomberi cut fire ind exploilve over Singapore in violent raids apparently heralding an imminent attempt to force the Strait with troops. This, the fourth dsy of the lelge, brought no iction of consequence against the British land defences forming a 70-mile perimeter—but from dawn onward Singapore itielf fought off heavy attacki from the air. The governor of tha Strain Settlements, Sir Shenton Thomai, worked In hli shirt sleeves with other clvilisns to help put out the leaping flames let off by iquadron after iquadron of enemy planes. The Imperiil Military Commander. Lt-Gen. A. E Percival, iet a similar example by helping personally in firs defence worlc Despite tha fury of the enemy's raids, in which both high-level and dive bomberi came over to drop their thunderous liads, the afternoon British heaquarters communique announced that military casualties had been ilight. The offensive arm of the R A T meanwhile was striking back In overnight raids the Japanesa- held Malayan airdrome at Klang was bombed and Japanese motor transport was attacked along the jungle roads. NAZI RESERVES FAIL TO BLOCK SMOLENSK PUSH n Ukraine Huns Rush Support in Effort to Stop Advance RUSS BOMBERS HIT RAIL POINTS By EDDY GILMORE Associated Preu Staff Writer MOSCOW, Fab. 4 (Wedneiday) (AP)— German reierve troopa have failed te halt the advancing Mutilans and todty Red army column! wire itabblng toward the Nazi anchor city of Smolenik, 230 mllei wut' of Moicow, and filtering Into tha Ukraine between tha Doneta and Dnelper riven. The Soviet communique at midnight last night announced that "during Fab. 3 our troopi eontinued te advance on moat lectors of the front" and other dlspitihes likewise told of itudy Red marches evtr tht bodies of frozen Germans. A resumption of German aerial activity in the Moicow area wai reported when the communique tali nine German, planei were ihot down near hert yesterday. Vital German railway Junctions wert bombed by red fliers who were credited with destruction of •t leut three supply traini and upward of 20 freight can. The central front push wu di vetoplng Into a flanking attack on Smoltntk frem tht Kirov re- glon. In weather 40 degreei below zero the wirmly-clad Rui- •lent found It difficult to keep up with the backtracking Germani. TRAILITE COMMISSIONED TRAIL, B. C. Feb. 3-Sgt. pilot William Strachan, aon of Mr. and Mri. Jamei Strachan of Trail, hu been commissioned as a pilot officer. Strachan, who was prominently identified in local buketball circles, enlisted at the outbreak ot war. Frontal preuure conUnued frpm | the direction «! Moihalik. but thai Reda appeared to be eoncen'.nting tn a wide sector iome 80 milei south. The Russlaru were moving from old Koielsk, where Tolgtoy once lived. Mmy Ubtreted villages stood unburned io fast did the Ger* mam retreat. Usually they hive taken time to apply the toroh. This drive iwept the Sovleti beyond Moihovsk, Serpreilk snd Suk- hinlchi along roads snd forest trails blotted out by the ice and snow. The fingers of the drive clutched within 100 mllei of Smolensk. FROZEN TO DEATH Front line dispatchei said many Germani were froien. In one sector beyond Moichovik.. guerillas aurrounded i detachment of 21 Germani in the woods. The Rus- siin riflei forced the Germani to lie on the icy ground to fire back Finally the German repliea itopped ind investlgition disclosed all 2d were frozen Into fantastic shapes. In tha Ukralnt, tha Germani wtrt rushing tank and air support In an effort to hilt Mirshil Tlmoihmko, whose ipaarheads wera rtporttd within 20 mllai of tht main Southern German bast of Dnleperop-trovik tt tht grtat band of tht Dnieper river. (German loises have been so terrible, the BBC said, that Hitler's generals had demanded 20 fresh divisions Immedistely from the occupied countries The BBC said __, , the commander declared It would This mornings first air attack on ;.,, , . . _.,!.._ ..j ,. iA„, * hard. If not impossible, to prevent a general Russian break- Singapore was delivered by low level bombers which hil the outlying districts, but were beaten back by vigorous anti-aircraft fire. Near noon, action still was rising —this time by formations of twin- engined bombers high aloft. By afternoon, heavy smoke and cloud banks were shielding raiders' targets to some extent. Ihrough If immediate reinforcements were not forthcoming.") "We'll fight Britain Grants Loan to Ethiopia LONDON. Feb. 3 (CP)-Foreign Secretary Eien informed the House of Commons today that a diplomatic when the time | and financial agreement with Halla eomts," ht declared, "but when wt do, wt want to bt sura that wt havt the right effect on the entmy tnd that It i, a continuing tfftct. Tht highlit council! of tht tmplre f.ve decided our ptrt now li to I htlp le tht defenct of tht key citadel of freedom. Our talk la to takt tht I ti wt art glvtn tnd do It properly. "This may be hard on a growing •rmy and a disadvantage from the viewpoint of lack of battle exper- ':nce yet It has enabled us to de- v:lop our higher organisation and ln:ruse our bas.c training. And tht Selassie was signed Saturday at Addis Ababa restoring normil diplomatic relations ind providing loans by which Ethiopia will receive £3.250.000 (114,450,000) over a four- year period. Libs Deny Laurier Resignation Asked TORONTO. Teb. 3 (CP)- Hon Robert Isauritr. Ontario Minlsttr of Mines, uid tonight he had received a telegrsm from the East Ottawa Liberal Association denying a previous report from Ottawa that some Liberals of his constituency were considering seeking hii reilgnstlon from the Ontsrlo Government be- f cause of Premier Hepburn's attitude toward the federal administration CNR. REPORTS INCREASE $21,600,929 IN REVENUE MONTREAL Feb. 3 (CP)-Canadian National Railways today reported an increase of 121.000.129 in 19.1 net revenue of IM.SM340 compared with net of 143-007,411 In 1M0 The 1941 net wu tht highest jtilloni Denies Rifles Unfit VANCOUVER, Feb. .1 (CP) - Brig. D. R. Strgent, Officer Commanding the Vineouver defence irei, todty denied statements made in the House of Commons by Howled •veen, M. P. for Vsncouver South, that rifles Issued to reserve srmy units were unfit for service, Brigsdler Sargent uid that new rifles were delivered to reserve bal- throushout Csnsda In the JAVA NAVY BASE HEAVILY HIT BY 26 JAP BOMBERS Damage, Casualties Serious; Other Points Hit AMERICANS SINK . MORE TRANSPORTS By WITT HANCOCK BATAVIA, N. E. I, Feb. 1 (AP) Twenty-six Japanese bombers escorted by iwirroa of tighter planes dropped explosives today on the naval base of Soerabaja and tta lurrounding airdromei in an attempt to emuh the Allied offeniive power which apparently has kept a Japaneie invuion • rmada bottled up in Macassar Strait more than 300 milea to the North. "Rather considerable damage lo material was Inflicted," a Netherlands communique acknowledged. This tirst big ilr raid on Jiva came a day after United Statei bomberi sank two and probably three more Japanue transports off Balik Papan, Eutern Borneo port. Besides Soerabaja, now vital to the United Nations u a naval bue because of the isolation ol besieged Singapore, the Japanese alio attacked Rembang, Malang, Madioen, and Magetan, all within a 125-mile j radius of Soerabaja. Some naval establishments and a few aircraft lying in the Eastern Java port were damaged, and some serious casualties were suffered, the communique said in its preliminary reports. The news agency Aneta said So- erabaja's anti-aircraft batteries shot down one bomber and several fighter planes. Two persons wtre killed and 11 were wounded at Remljang, 100 miles to the West Tht raidtrs used their machine guns slso in tht attack there and on another unidentified island target where 12 natives were killed and 15 wounded. In describing the attack on Malang. site of sn important airfield 60 miles South of Soerabaji. Aneta said the alert sounded at 1 am., followed 15 minutes later by the appearance of three Japanue fighter planei. A few minutes liter, four mort fighters roared over, and only a single Allied craft arose when the Jspanese bombers, flying at 10,000 feet, swept scros. the airport. One grounded Allied plane was hit and aet afire, but no other damage wat done, lt said. The city of Malang itself was noi attscked, and msny of Its 100,000 inhabitants did not learn of the raid until later. That Japanese push, u far as Is known here, his not succeeded In gaining any footholds South of Balik Papan. some 450 miles North of Eastern Java. The latest American successes against the Macular iea column were gained in two .bombini forays against ships off Balik Papan. Two Attempts to land Behind U.S. Lines Turned Back Jap Warship Escorting Invasion Boats Is Torpedoed by Torpedo Boat; Loss of U. S. Tanker Is Announced By RICHARD L. TURNER Aiiociated Preu Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (AP)—A battalion of marines and bluejackets Is fighting side by side with General Douglas MacArthur's hard-pressed men on Batan Peninsula, the United States Navy announced tonight, and an American motor torpedo boat nas torpedoed a Japanese warship in Manila Bay. Making these disclosures, the Navy also revealed that one of itt tankers, the U.S.S. Neches, a 5400-ton craft, had been sunk in an undesignated area by an enemy submarine. Fifty-six men have not been* . - .. . , ■%_- iccounted for, it said, but 126 are safe at an unnamed port. Tbe Department'! itatement followed tbe Issuance ef an army communique which rwaalei that Mac- Arthur's fighting men repulsed two Jep attempts to lend behind his lines on Batan peninsula lsst night and thst in American counter-attack had overrun three linei of enemy trenches. The navy gave no detalla about the navy bluejackets and marine! now fighting with .MacArthur. limply stating that they had been organlted Into a battalion and were doing battle with the Jape. Thay presumably conilst ot leveral hundred men. There wu ipeculitlon that these forcei .may have been left behind MacArthlir'i llnu when 'tbe »avy withdrew from the Philippines. The attack occurred at night and "although under heavy fire of the wanhip'i gum, ind in the full glare of her learchllghti," the communique uid, "the motor torpedo bolt managed to flrt two torpedoei and survive the action without being hit." NIOHT FIQHTIR8 UP The communique of tht War Department uld the first ittempt to land on Batan wu frustrated by artillery fire. The tecond, a more serious attempt, wsi discovered by night-flying Americin pursuit planes which attacked from the air As the Invaders approached the ihore, beach batteriei opened up. The remit, ln tht wordi of the War Department, wai: "The Jipanese forct luffired heavy caiualties in mtn ind bolts On the following morning a number of disabled bargea wert found along the beachei. Some of theie wtrt burning and others were adrift. None of the Invading group reached ihore." At the other ilde of the peninsula on the right of the MacArthur line, meanwhile, American and Filipino troopi were counter attacking with great lucceu. Prevlouily, the Japaneie 83th division, under General Naka, had attempted to "drive a wedge" into the defending forces by a frontal assault. ately were placed on the alert to repel an enemy landing. The boats were afcout 40 feet long, motor- driven and carrying 30 to 50 men each, protected by sheet metal and armed with machine guns. Al the Japanese approached, the American shore defenders curtained the beaches with bulled and ihripnel. With miny Japanese itruggllng in the water as the result of this firt, others pushed on toward land American planes suddenly dived out of the night. The pilots selected their targets ln the moonlight. dropped their bombs, then roared low ^d heavily strafed the Japanue. The Japanese warship anti-aircraft guns sent tracer shells st the planes, Ineffectually. As the planes roared off, an American patrol veuel pitched into the middle of the remaining Japanese boats and attacked the warship. which itill was attempting to cover a landing with its guns. The Japanese warship fled under the attack s.nce UJJ. Summer of 1M0, COURTENAY, BC, Teb. S (CP) —The approach of Spring hu brought the latest report of Cad- borosaurus, British Columbia's legendary sea serpent, this time (rom Balmoral Beach, near Comox. nn the East Cout of Vancouver Island. By CLARK! LEE WITH THE U. 8. FORCES IN SATAN, Ftb. 3 (AP). — In tht most spectacular battle ytt fought In Luion, American ntval, land and air unlti aarly today smaihtd l Itrong Japan.se attempt to land from tht China Sit on tht Amtr* lean ltft flank. Many Japanese landing boats weft sunk under s storm of Amer- icsn machine-gun snd artillery fire and aerial bombing. Scores of Jspsneie troops were killed outright or drowned. Smill enemy groupi lucceeded in reselling short but wert cornered quickly on the West cosst of this wooded peninsula. | The area now is btlng mopped up by Filipino scouts who are mai- j ters of Jungle warfare. The battle wai fought under i brilliant full moon. Againit the cloudless iky the tncer bullets of machine guns snd anti-aircraft made flaming paths of red md ormge- deith. The nivy ind irmy airforce coordinated perfectly in beating off the Japaneie ittempt. The Japanese landing boats were lighted fir up the cout. escorted by a winhlp—either a large ^le- atroyer or a light cruller. Army ihore defencei immedl- Believe Third ol H-Kong Garrison Kilted, Wounded OTTAWA, Feb. 3 (CP) - Defence Mlniiter Ralston tonight dlicioied In tht Houie of Com- mone receipt yeiterday of a menage which uld thit caiualtiei of the entlwe Brltith force tt Hong Kong, Including Canadiani, were tt t "vtry rough gueii" 4000 killed tnd wounded. The Minister aaid it is estimated that the whole Hong Kong garrison would number abut 12,000, On the basis of the "very rou^ti guest*" in the measage, previously by the British War Office, it was indicated about one-third of the garrison were casualties in the Japanese assault. Col. RaUton rose In the House to reply to statements attributed to Rev. B C. Bckhardt of London, Ont., in a Toronto newspaper this morning. The report said Mr. Eck- ardt in a speech had "charged Uie King Government with deliberate!? withholding the Hong Kong casualty lUt until after the Feb. 9 by- election* " "The statement made by this reverend gentlemen of Welland, tn Lhe effect that information regarding casualty l.sta waj being^delih- erately withheld until after the Feb, 9 byelection is absolutely ftlae. Col. Ralston said. LAND BOMBER AFTER 20 HITS These Canadians did a marvellous job of flying and navigating their giant Stirling bomber home after it had been hit 20 times by "flak". They landed with only suf- ' ficient fuel to have permitted one more circle of the airdrome before landing. The three members of the R.C.A.F. attached to an R.A.F. bomber squadron are Pilot-Officer Ian Hoidas of Saskatoon, standing at the step and Sift W. H. Bracken (W.A.G.), of Moose Jaw, left, and Sgt. G. J. Kearns (W.A.G.) of Halifax. Io Compensate (anadian Interests Injured by Coulee Dam; W.K.P. & L Permitted Corra Linn Modifications Nelson, BC, to be used In tht' m.ir.ufacture of "products cf excep- ti 'nal vnlue in tho furtherance of tho "national defence efforti ot Canada nr.ri the United Statea* A cotr.m; 51 ion st at ment said iti jurisdiction arises from the fact that .•p-h nf th» three power develop- rrvn's is n a r.ver crossing tht inte; rn!:nfial boundary and that ■.v-rk*- in sirh streams that may affect rtores's on the other side of 'he borler mu^t have the m- h'lr.'y of the commission. Toe C.r-ind C.ulee Dam ii ap.: pr"x mato'.y ]V) m:!es downitreana fr m the international boundary On completion it w.ll back up the ;ut rs ' f '':.'■ Cnlumbia. raising th* '•:■• ! sev-al feet in British Colunf b n P**.v.T developed nt the dam will ,t;. witer int > a reservoir to \rtta t ;**.'_/ :*, ■u'-.in Is of arrrs of land^ht'' _■ - ti-r■■:'. the Columbia Valley. It .1I--1 .*. 11 provid? energy for indut- '--.,,; •'. 1 ■"■.;(■- ii'es throughout tht fr, ;■; ! *a .;! be a fact*r in wtf ,n !■._>■. "s :n the S Me of Washing Hepburn Condemned by Former Friend OTTAWA. Feb, 3 (CP). - Condemnation of Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario came from George T. Fulford (Lib. Leeds) his former close friend and supporter, in the House of Commons today. "Betrayal and treachery—that is what we aee in the premier of Ontario today," said Mr. Fulford who supported Mr. Hepburn for more than three years in the Ontario legislature. Mr, Fulford aald the Ontario premier's attacks upon Prime Minister Mackenzie King were "beneath contempt and an insult to the intelli fence of tha Canadian electorate " OTTAWA, Feb 3 'Cr>- The International Joint Comm;ssmn an- n~unced tonight it has filed orders with the Canadian and United Sfates givemmcnts providing fer United S'a'es coffipetisat* n of aiy Canadian interests wh.ch may be injured as a result of build'.ng of the Grand Coulee dam in Washington State, on the Columb.a river which rises :■*. Br.t.sh Columbia anti 1 crosses the intcrnrre at Singapore, F*M <:*." he said WOULD LET PROVINCES SUBMIT OWN PLANS FOR BLACKOUT RULES OTTAWA, Feb ;. i(T' V- ■ vincial representat;\ es ..'V;,^: .; ,r- air raid prerauti >.is mr.frre.*'-" day recommended thM prnvn'-e allowed to submit tn fie C, v ment recommendatiniis f 1- : own blackout reculat; n< The 100 drlrvites n 01-,1 ;. mit'ee . 1 frame a r-"* do'i ■" presentation to Pe: s i;n M ■ Mackeni:*' asking th >• p;*rt. il bl out pp-v -nors, (*rd**-*'i 'ii'd 1 cert or ler-T-rou- • 1 {< r viln -; areas, be not applied gei.eril!. Palermo, Sicily, Naples Bombed ROM€, Feb. 3 fKP).—Palermo,- Blclly and Naples were attacked by the Royal Air Force, tha Italian high command announced today, A communique said hlflh* explosive bombi were dropped upon Naples and Palermo and damage was described at unimportant. "There were no caiualtiei tt Naplei." the communique added. Wca|S NELSON V .:->... N',:.,..n: • V..TV , iV. ! K.iml .•; < Pr ■ ,• <; D, V T Vf :i '.'i Kl-ir>',>-» Oil F :k> K s ■ ' • •' i ** r." Mtn Hu. :<:i be <2 ,,\ 4' « 3« 40 32 111 I.i 30 in' e 3: S3 3! - 3,1 r.i WIST Hx Competitions In Play Tuesday In the B.C. Bonspiel al Rossland; Chesser, Brown, In Two Semi-finals I ROSSLAND, B. C, Feb. 3-The lecond day ot the 47th bonspiel of [tht B. C. Curling Association, with large crowdi of intereited tpectaton in attendant! *av pity in six ocm- Ipttltloni — tht Grind Challenge, Rossland Cup and Nelion Cup, all rprlmirlei, ud tht Cammel-Laird, TCU1 Cup Md Kimberley Cup, tat- ondsrlei respectively to the primar- 1m In the order named. Tht Kimberley Cup wu begun In tht last draw of tht night Tht day'i pliy MW tht lemf-flml llneupi in both tbe Grand Challenge tnd tilt Ronlind Cup complete. In (both of them, Trill is repreiented jby tht W. Brown tnd A. M. Chesser rink, while four Ronlind rinki ire ■In the ring with them. In the Grind Challenge Brown li bracketed with J, Finney of Rossland, md Chesser ■with R. Donaldson of Rouland. In.] Hhe Rossland Cup, however, there fet in all-Trail bncktt of Brown and Chesser, and an all-Roiilind racket ot J. C. Urquhart md Roy hens. The Chesser ind Brown rinki hive also gone successfully ough two. round! of the Nelion the third primary. [ VISITING RINK%FIVI NOW [ WithJnwil tonight ot the Donald MacDonald rink, after being knock- ; ad out of various competitions, re- ducei the Trail representation to .three, rinks. The two Nelson rinks, Dr. T. H. Bourque end H. Farenholti, hive yet to win, though down ln iome cases by but t rock or two. Tuesday morning tht let wu Illghtly better, but ln the ifternoon wai Just holding again. Mmy fine ■ gamei hive been curled, ind ln many cases tht final Issue hu de- HP What«life! i man seldom befriends * A girl who ('offends:! lot* tsafehf with umuor At OUI ***** t*t*r_ty made n r^TeWI P.U. \oOmy xjeot) M Perfect Harmony M the bathroom with matched bathroom tuitej of modern design and finish un now be yours it very moderate cost. Modernize now before pricei rise. PHONI 666 Kootgnay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. 887 Biker St pended on wfio counted the lilt rock. Tuesday'i results, Inclusive of tht lut pity Monday night, trt u followi: CRAND CHALLENGE Round t: T. Stepheni, Ronlind, 8; W. Brown, Trill, 18. ROSSLAND CUP Preliminary round: D. MtcDontld, Trail, 4; i. C Ur- quhart, Rossland, 18, Round 1: Dr. T. H. Bourque, Ntlion, 8; J. Finney, Rossland, 18. Russell Jonu, Rossland, 18; F. M Ellis, Rossland, I, ' R. McGhle, Trill, 7; J. C, Urquhart, Rossland, 8. Roy Stephens, Rouland, 111 W. Forreit, Trill, 11. A. M. Chener, Tra4 8; W. Pollock, Sr., Ronlind 8. T. Stephens, Ronlind, 7; T. D'Amour, Rossland, 8. H. Farenholti, Nelion, 7; J. A Wright, Rouland, 10. W. Brown, Trail, t; R. Donaldion, Rouland, 8. Round 2: T. D'Amour, Rossland, 4; J. ,C Urquhart, Rouland, 10. J. Finney, Rossland, T; A. M Chesser, Trill, 8. Roy Stephens, Rossland, 7; Russell Jonu, Rossland, 8. W. Brown, TnU, 8; J. A. Wright, Rossland, 4. NILSON CUP Preliminary round: T. D'Amour, Rossland, II; F. M. Elii, Ronlind, 1, Round 1: R. Stepheni, Ronlind, 18; Dr, T. H. Bourque, Nelson, 8. Russell Jonu, Rouland, 8; A. M. Chesser, Trail, 8. T. Stephens, Ronlind, 8; D. MacDonald, Trail, 7. A. C. Urquhart, Rossland, I; W Brosvn, Trail, 11. J. A. Wright, Rosslmd, 14; T. McGhle, Trill. U. H. Farenholti, Nelion, 8; W. Forreit, Trill, 8. R. Donaldson, Rouland, 10; J. Finney, Ronlind, 7. W. Pollock, Sr., Rosslmd, 8; T D'Amour, Ronlind, 10. Round 2 A. M. Chesser, Trail, I; R. Donaldson, Rossland, 4. W. Forrest, Trail, I; T. D'Amour, Rouland, 8. J. A. Wright, Raislmd, 8; T. Stepheni, Rosslsnd, S. W. Brown, Trill, 18; Roy Stephen!, Ronlind, 7. TRAIL CUF Round 1: F. M Dili, ReuUnd, I; T. Stephens, Rosslsnd, 18. H. Firinholti, NeUon, 7; W For- rut, TraU 8. CAMMEL-LAIRD Reund 1 Dr. T. H. Bourque, Nelion, 1; T D'Amour, Rosslsnd, 7. F. M. BIU, Ronlind, 8; T. Mc Ghle, Trill, 10. D. MacDonald, TnU, 6; J. C Urquhirt, Ronlind, IS. Roy Steveni, Roulind, 7; T Stepheni, Roulind, 8. KIMBERLEY CUP Reund t Ruuell Jonu, Ronlind, 4; J Finney, Roulmd, 8. Wedneidiy'i drawi ire: I i.m—Firenholts vi Jonu; W. Pollock St. n T. D'Amour; Roy Stepheni vi J. C. Urquhart; J. Finney vi W. Brown, R. Donildion vi A M. Chener 10 un.—R. Donildion vs Dr. T. H. Bourque; T. McGhle vs T. Stephens, Wright vs winner of Firen- holU-Jnnet, F. M Dili vs W. Pollock Sr. 'If Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS NEW GRAND HOTEL PHONI MR, AND MRS. PETER KAPAK. Props. PHONI «i In our new wing you mty enjoy tht finest ISA _t JT roomi ln the Interior—Bith or Shower. **T SPECIAL RATES BY THI WEEK OR MONTH -NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION. B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. FEB, • WHICH WINDOW, PLEASE VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hotel MO Mymour 8t Vancouytf, B.C. Coltman, AIU- Prcprlttor, Newly renovated throughout Phonei and elevator. A. PATTERSON, latt of TRANSPORTATION—Motor Freight Lines FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NEUON DAILY At 10:30 i.m.'— Eictpt Sunday Trail Livery Co. M H MdVOR Prep, Trail—Phonp 135 Nelson—Phono 35 Love Asks of ant in Lieu Discontinued VICTORIA,> pendi very lirgt)y ll being gored, vfMppWWW* 0( T. A. Love, Conjmvttjye, Qrtnd Forks-Greenwood, when bt Punched a drive at the nlgl silting of the Legislature for an understanding on the Doukhobor queitlon, whleh former Premier T. D. Pattullo remarked had bten I bone of contention tor mtny yeirs, Mr. Love uked the Mlniiter of Education Perry tor the rettori- tlon of a grant of $1000, which htd been paid up to i year tgo by the Government to the Orand Forki aehOOl Boird to offset school Uxel formerly paid on behalf of the Doukhobon. Ht explained thtt due to difficulties encountered In providing educational facilities for the Doukhobon, and getting then people to lubmit being eductted it wu, arranged for • certain section of the diitrlct to bt withdrawn trom the Grand Forks school irei, Tin Government, nid Mr. Love, paid the $1000 for 1 time but apparently deckled that lt could get •wiy with cutting off the grint. Mr. Perry uked for details. Mr, Love wu prepired to go thoroughly Into the whole Doukbbor question. "Thli war lituation hai brought the whole question of aliens to the front tnd perhaps'now tbe people Wd honorable members Home will understand Just WRir~we have, been up against," remarl.ed the member. "It hai become t question of miking the country safe for Doukhobors, tnd I should like to go Into thi matter fully." Mr. Perry suggested thtt new might be the time to get the "niked" truth, and -me House laughed. "The question Is: Are we going to penalize our own people tor the benefit of these Doukhobon who refuie to regliter or bt enumerated? They tre living on ichool tax free land. We even supply buses for their children to go to school. Why wu thtt grut taken from Orand Forki?" Mr. Love continued. Harold Winch, CCF. Leader, nid ht wu anxioui to havt ont of hli supporting memben preient on the floor of (he House when the Doukhobor queitlon wai discussed, end he .asked thtt Mr. Lovt DMtponc the discussion. Mr. Perry beamed on the Grand Forks-Greenwood member, who •quired hli shoulders, cleared hii dak ind wu ready to spend the rest of the night on the job, but the Mlniiter suggested that the Doukhobor mitter be discussed I Uttle liter' ln the session, Howtvtr, he enured Mr. Love of his sympathetic understanding. Wave of Bombings Swooping Norway STOCKHblM, Feb. 4 (Wednesday)—(AP).—A wivt of flrei ltd bombings In Qermtn-tetuplld Norway, attributed te Norwigltn mantment over Sundiy'i Institution tf Mijer Vldkun Quilling u puppet premier, wire reported todiy In twtdlih newiptptr ad- vises from Oslo. A rubber fictory In Asklm, di- wrbltd M tnt Of Norway's Iirg. ett, wu uld te hive burntd down yuterday. A factory In Drimmin alio wm reported daitroytd. MOUNTAIN LAKE IN KOKANEE PARK RICH IN BEAUTY T»nal Lak« at the head of Enterprise Creek, Kokanee Glacier Park. Photo by Ted Forbes, Nelson. Urges Premier ro Abandon Plebiscite OTTAWA, Feb. 8 (CF)—A piei to Prime Minister MacKeml* King to ibindon tht proposed conscription plebiscite and Introduce t measure for selective eompuliory service wu midt by onoe of hli follower!, Fred O. Hoblltiell (Lib. Toronto-Eglinton) in the House of Commons tonight. "I Implore him not to besmirch the honor ind dignity of this great Dominion." Mr. HoMitiell iald. British in Burmo Fight Small Force RANGOON. Feb. 3 (CP)-Britiih troopi operating from their new line North of Moulmein in lower Burmi cime into contact wi'.h a small Japaneie force 30 miles North of »e city and Jist of the River Salween today, an army communique announced. "LateT there was a little shelling but we had no casualties" Jipineee plinei itaged two attacks on airdromei in Central Burma today, the RAF announced. CURLING SCORES Results of Tuesdsy night play in the Nelson Curling Club's U. D. L. Cup Competition wera J. H. Allan 11, A. A. Perrier 8; I. C Hunt «; R. D. Wallace 8; William Brown 11; J. P. Dunwoody 8; T. A. Wallsce 11; H. H. Sutherlan . I; F. A Whitfield 8; Syd Hiydon 7. Twenty-One Births in Nelson, January At the Recording Office during January, nine marriages, Jl births, two stillbirths, and 1. deaths were recorded for the city of Nelson The figures for the district were one marriage, nine births and five deaths., WENNER-CREN'S ESTATE HAS NO SECRET STORES NASSAU, Bahamu, Feb. 1 iCP Cable).—The Bahamu Government announced ln an official bulletin today that Aiel Wenner-Gren's lux- urioui eitate on Hog Island had been searched for "secret fscili'.ics, appliances and store available to the enemy" and that none had been found. Rossland Host Today to Municipal Union Elected ind executive officen of Kooteniy cities will gather In Ron- land today as gueiti of thi City of Rouland for the tint meeting in 1841 of the Anoclition of Kootenay Municipalities. Sessions open it 3:30. It li proposed to hold i series of meetings during the yeir to discuss municipal affaire. Greenwood Refunding Act Has Final Reading VICTORIA, Feb. 3 (CP). - The City of Greenwood Refunding Act received final reading In the House tonight. It provides for the letting aside of $1017.13 for • period of SO yean, with intereit it two per cent and totalling (23,780. Thi imount outitanding. principal ind intereit, li' 857,071.38, which will be retired under the let. SHTRK, Fnglind (CP) - Kite Chird, who creited L*dy Piycht in the original Savoy production of ''Princess Ida" 88 yiirs ago, died at 80 yeari ot age. HOW TO TEU TWINS APART ^z* Pepsodent to the Rescue! 1. Twini are confining enough. But when ont of them deliberately triei to fool t fellow... well ... I wu til it Mi... 8. twdlemty we he* t wonderful Mrs ... Join and I decided ro rum ihe tables oo her twin sister loan switched to Pepsodent Powder. Het twin krpt right on using her old brand. M MOOMT TOOTH POWDf i CAN MUE TEETH m BRIGHTER THM THI Wn lUtlMt IUND Npsbdertf '♦•ft, **.,. ■ < ■ . t i, iu n 4. rt worfced Nto ■ ih«r» I One quick tUnce told me Jota'l teeth were twin as m|4//Tbfy both me Pepscxient now, but I cin ttll^ow rrtrj time... ihe'i the one with mj solittift oo her finger I — I. \*dMontfout laboratory tests prove.! thll fict. No other now det cm five Fepjodem'i hi|h d WH oHuitre. because only Pepsodent contaTnj Coqj. polite Mettphoi^hite, the remtrioble patented polishing ingredient. Double y-our ch*ncei by miking four teeth Twice u Brifht Get Pepioilent Tooih Powdw u your favorite drug tuumer today. Or ALL TOOTH MJTI5 AND TOOTH POWDI1S OWPfPSOPFtfrHASIMM Chinese to Clash With Jap Troops in Burma Soon CHUKIUNO, Feb. 8 (AP.-A government spokesman predicted today that Chinese troops in Burmi will soon bt In contact with tbe Jipanese end expreued satisfaction with recent statements by Preiidtnt Rooievelt, Rime Mlniiter Churchill ind Navy Secretiry Knox tbtt till importance of thi Pacific front la not being overlook! ed. ■ven if _ the United Nitloni tike a yttr to drlvt the Japanese out ot the stritegic bases the'y hid occupied in the lut two monthi, China. cm eisily ridt tht storm, ht nid. "We liresdy havs tnough Americin irrru ind equipment to tax our transportation capacity to the utmoit for tt leait a year in transferring lt to tht polnta where lt cm be uied," he laid. Waterer, Foster Shorthouse Teams Win 5-Pin Bowls Ladlis bowling squads, Alpped by Mti. r. Waterer, Mri. Thomu Shorthouse, md Mn. Dot Foster, cbtlktd up wini in tht Udles" thit. Pip Bowling teagut it Oelinai Alleyi Tueiday night. Mri. Witerer skipped her teim to I 1818-1140 win ovir Mn. J. Fiih- er, whilt Mrt. Bhorthomt triumph- ed 1301-1259, over Mri. T. McGovern, ind Mn. Foster won 1554-1388 from Mri Grace Smith. Teams tnd scores wert: E. FISHER E. Fisher 158 \(2- S20 O. Phillips _.. 105 118- 130 B. Simpson lit 118— 234 H. Ptirmn 88 95— 183 Wm. Brown Sr. 110 83- 183 600 580—1140 r. WATERER Spot . R. Roil M. Pitenon H. Mumy ... K. Hughei . F. Witerer M. McGOVERN M- MoOovern .. M. Dingwill .... M. Brewer . J. Rich V, Matheson FEBRUARY CLEARANCE OF HALF PRICE FINK'S LADIES' WEAR British Slabbing Back al Rommel CAtRO. Kgypt, Feb. S (AJri- IIrltlsh armoured columni took to the offenilve southeast of Bengasi today in I determined effort to maintain command of the Inland ihortcut denn th» tramp ot Ubyt and to ease Axil pressure on withdrawing'Indian units In the coastal mountaini to the north. Strongly lupported from file •Ir, roving columni turned upon Field Marihal Erwin Rommel'i extended flank along the deiert highway whleh the Britiih troopi twice luvt trivolled In previous drives to eilt Off Bengasi. Tht theatre of thli ictlon ll northweit of Mrot, TO mllei southeast of Bengasi, 'where I north-south caravan trail crosses the highwiy. In tht Gebel El Achdar coistal range to the north, the 4th Indian Diviiion, alio closely mpported by the RAF, gtvt ground ilowely before reinforced enemy tomt. Provincial Normal School to Bo Taken Ovtr by Military VICTORIA, Feb. 3 (CP) --The Provincial Normal School at Victoria ii being taken over by the Dominion Government for war purposes, education minister H. O. Perry announced todey In the BrltUh Columbil legislature. It is underitood thet the building li. being conildered for use ii ■ military hospital, "The poiltion ot Normal Schooli generally will have to be reconsidered by the Province," Mr. Perry tall Old Ago Ptmion Act Administration Goes to Secretary's Dept. VICTORIA, Feb. 8 (CP)— Ad- min is tration of the Old. Age Peniion Aet will be transferred from the Workmen's Compensation Board to the provincial secretary's depirtment by in amendment Introduced In the Houie todiy, Amendment to the poll tax exempt veterani of the present war from payment of that tax. THe act already providei exemption for vet- erani of the flnt Great War. Amendment to tbe local improvement tax provldti thit where the work ll Hi eoonitruction of • aewer hiving • sectional area of not leal thm one third ol a foot tnd not more thm four feet, the council may by a vote of three fourths of ill iti memberi provide that the corporation at-ill easuma i portion of the coit not exceeding one third thereof. Aik Higher Salaries for Rural Teachers VTCTOWA, Feb. 3 (CP). - When ettimitei for tht Department ot Education were under review in the legislature today, E. T. Kenney (Lib, Skeena) and B. G. Webbe/, (CCF- Simllkameen) made pleas for higher salaries for ruril teacheri. Mr. Kenney said attempts should be mide to obtiln more experienced teichers for rural areai which now ire regarded u ■ training ground for positions in city schools. BEAT SECESSION MOVE CAWl TOWN, Feb. J (CP Reu- ten).—Tbi Senate tonight rejected 30 to 9 in oppoiition motion proposing secession of South Africa from the British Commonwealth md eitihlnhment of • republic. A. SHORTHOUSE Spot S. Hunter M. Bartlett' B. SUngherlln S. McLein A. Shorthouu DOT FOSTER Dot Foster M. McDougiU B. MeKlnn'ey D. Fo* I. MeRoe 86 n 88- 133 143- 180 .. 108 134- J43 103 118- 130 ... 47 101- 148 111 JOT- 388 853 788-1301 134 173- 887 A Smith J. Woodall .. E. Romano _ M. Hardy P. Farenholti 134 127 221 OH M 9«- 380 91- 318 188— 380 191 137- 818 391 888-1584 158 148- 803 138 113- 341 . 318 170- 388 188- 388 91- 180 897 880-1388 Fined as Inmate of Coming House TRAIL. B. C, Feb. 8 - William Kaatonoff pleaded guilty to being an inmate of a gimbllng houqg, ind wu fined $7.50 ind colts by Mag- litrite Parker Willlimi Ln City Police. Court Tueidiy morning. Aspirin-on.0. safest, fastest reliefs known — now featured try druggists in bargain bottle 100 Tablets 98< No reteoo nowwhy anyone should lufTer needlenly from heedeohKL rheumatic pain, or neuralgia. For todty you cu pt real Aipirin ... one of the fastest, ■rfeit relief i from pein ever known... for leu than 1 cent a tahlrtl So tet this btrgeis todty. See bow Aipirin goei to work «lmos. in- , ttantly, to relieve • severe headache or peln of neuritia in minutes. Million! now use It and gladly recommend it. At thii low price, why tike inythlng else? Aik your druggiit for the big economy bottled j Aspirin today. look for Vm Croffl Every tablet you buy muat be stamped "Bayer" in tbe form of t crou, or It il HOT Aipirin. And don't let anyone tell you it is. Aipirin ii made in Canada and li the trade- mark of Tbe Bayer Company, Ltd. ITS LT.-CEN. CRERAR OTTAWA, Fib, $ (CP). - Tht proptr title now tor tht acting commander of tht Ctnidltn corpi overseas U U.-Oen. H. D. O. Crerar. the Defence Department uld late today. Whales sometimes live to be 300 years old. In Time We can supply your needs in • Celt Ceil e Crow't Nest • Hint Hllli • Drumheller Coals e Canmore Briquette! Don't wait for that Late Cold Snap ' with an empty bin. Order now. PHONE 33 West Transfer Co. Established In 1889 i '»";>, Hpi-^r iPIPfy^ CHINA LOAN APPROVED WASHINU'ION, ITeb, S lAf). - ■ Ai? author .ration for a $500,000,000 "waVloan to China wai approved unanimously today by the United Statea Houie of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee.' ■„, mm M cow! Biwjk up In utick with Pinnore'*— tht de^ndibU remedy thit OMdl ju* two minute* to gtt Waned. At tU dim mona. «*e<"t NILSON DAILY NEWS NELSON B. 0. Over 200 Trainees Will Be Called for Training or Vernon VANCOUVER, Feb. I (CP). - Mere than 200 young men In Britiih Columbil will receive notice In the next few days te report te the Vernon Army Training Centre, It was announced here today. They ere those whe received 10 days training In November, 1940. end ere being recalled under the National Resources Mobilization Aet ■y ROBERT NOBLE (Canadian Press Staff Writer). F. r. Worthlngton, new Maj.- Gen. Wdrthlngton, was described during the 1938 manoeuvres It Cimp Borden, Ont., by ■ private Canadian soldier al "1 guy who wenta tanks for breakfast, dinner and supper" and he Is going to get hie fill. HELP FOR KIDNEYS OR MONEY BACK Gin Pills ire aold oo i "satisfaction or money beck basis". If you're oot entirely satisfied with their help your money will be refunded. (In tk. U.S., Urj. aix, M Ptn, _ to. "Ono PUli") OTTAWA, Feb. 9 (CP).-Command of Canada'i new irmored division goes to 52-year-old Brig. Frederick F. Worthington of Barrie, Ont., the seasoned fighting man who dreamed about tank warfare before .this country had any tanks and founded the present irmored organization ln the Canadian Army. NaUonal Defence Headquarters today announced hia promotion to rank of Major-General and hia appointment to command an armored division. From this lt wai taken for granted he haa been .receilled from England, where he commanded an army tank brigade, to assume the teak of converting the 4th Dlviiion into in irmored diviiion, ' In connection with the transportation of the 4th dlviiion, Defence Heidquirten also innounced ap polntment of Brig. A. M, Thomu, 4, Toronto, ind Brig. E. L. M. Burns, 44, Ottawi, to command the 3rd and 4th Armored Brigade) respectively; of Brig. Welter C. Hyde, of Montreal to commind the support group of the 4th Armored Diviiion', ind Lt.Col. G. R. Bradbrooke, 49, Wlnni peg, to command the new 2nd Army Tank Brigade with the rank of brig- •dier. OTTAWA, Feb. 3 (CP)-Lt.-Col Robert A. Wyman of Edmonton who led the 3rd Field Regiment Over, seaa in this war hu been promoted to the rank of Brigadier and to the command of i Cinadian. tank brigade Overseas, lt il reported here today. In hil new poit he succeed. Brig. F. F. Worthington. ■WEDNESDAY MORNINQ PBt. 4. 1942- ik!?. »AOB THM Aussie Flying Boat Attacked Thirteen Killed MELBOURNE Feb. > (CP). - It wii announced today Japineie tighten forced down en Auitnliin flying boit neir Geopang in Weit- tern Timor Friday. Thirteen people were killed. Thia apparently wu the reaion for an unexplained announcement yeiterday that Empire air mail from Auitralia had ben luspended for the time being. BRUHN IN VICTORIA VICTORIA, Feb. 3 (CP).—Hon. R. W. Bruhn, Minister of Public Worka, who hu been oenflned to hla Vanoouver home for the lait month, arrlved'ln Victoria today. B. C. COVT. CONSIDERS CUT IN CAR LICENCE FEES VICTORIA, Feb. 2 ICP). Attorney General R. L. Maitland told the Legislature today the Government wouiTgwe careful consideration to representations seeking a reduction in automobile licence fees, Double-Action Way To Help Relieve COUGHS • SORENESS CONGESTION Get right after painful bronchitis miseries... help relieve the coughing, con- pM ion, and soreness this time-tested Vicks way that ia 10 successful I , Pin a good spoonful of Vlcki VapoRub into a bowl of boiling inter. Then breathe in the iteuning vapors for iust a few minutes. With each breath youtake.the medication goesstralght to Inflamed bronchial tubes where it soothes irritation, quiets cokghing and loosens tightnesaandcongestion. A tbeddme nib Vicks VipoRub on throat, cheit and back. Its poultice-vapor action worn for hours to bring you added comfort while / //""''P' I you ileep. On J Jul CHjl WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1942 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC tOO-BBC Newi 3:15—Wir Commentirr 8:30—Front Line Family »:45-CBC News IM—Concert Time (CKLN) »:30-Vocil Parade (CKLN) »:4S—Skitch Henderson 9:59—Time Signal 10:0»-Let'i All Sing Together (CKLN) 10:80—For Our Listeners 10:«-Hymn Time (CKLN) 11:00— Vincent Lopei Orchestra 11:30—Music ind Musings •■-■- ■>'"' -"-'-•"' * "■ ■*■■'■' More and More Canadians are Buying This Security -». .* Standing as a mighty bulwark of home defence, Ufa iniuiance ii bringing security—freedom—jwace-cf- mind—to more and more Canadians Thiy know that, in the past 100 years, life insurance has weathered every storm of war, pole ud epidemic—and has honored every obligation They know, too, thai Ufa insurance helps ta keep homes intact—to care for families bereft of their breadwinners—to educate children so they have a fair chance in life— and to bring financial security to those whose earning days are over Aad (key bow that their savings ia Ufa insurance are doing double duty in helping to finance Canada'i all-ant wat effort. kj4 -V ' ■ *r**,-*~ •;• ■> • *"■■'***■ jb '-we ■'***"'*'it* "'• ■■** _.-''' o iir rf •" •"**■' ****** -^rrt* ■"* -vvewe* »i. ■■ L n It is good citizenship to own Life Insurance THIS ADVIItlStMIN! IS jrONtOIID er tlM INSUIANCI COMrANlt. O'ltATNM IK W~: Vi 1 *-. AFTERNOON 12:00—B.C. Farm Broadcut 12:25—The Notice Board (CKLN) 12:30-CBC Newi 12:45-Katheriiie Hamilton 1:00-Tilk 1:15—Club Matinee 1:30—Birth of Cimdlin Freedom 2:00—B. C. Schools Broadcast 2:30—Mirror for Women ' 2:45-BBC News 3:0O—Salon Muiic 3:S0-Your Hollywood News Olrl 3:4S—Hecital Seriei 4:00-Frlendly Music 4:30—Canadian Grenadier Guards Band 4:53—Willion Woodiide Newa Commentary 5:0O-CKLN'i Birthday Party EVENINC 8:30—Superman (CKLN) B:4ft-Marchlng Along (CKLN) 8:0O-MId-Week Meditation 8:30— Brothers in Anni 7:00-CBC Newi 7:H-"Newbr)._,-,., .,_,„ _.., Central School; Miss Florence L. Rutledge. Conductor. (a) "One Misty Moisty Morning" (Arnold, 12c) (b) "Lady May" (No. 1005 W.C.S, 10r> DAY SCHOOL CHOIRS: Junior Grades 3 and 4. 20 to 60 voices. Competing for Vancouver Province Shield, at present held by Nelson Central School; Miss E. Fleck, Conductor. (a) "The Little Prince" (No. 1154 OUP, 12c) (b) "The Fairy Ring" (Unison No. 2002 W.C.S Dunhill W. H. Anderson Sharman W. H. Anderson,' Thompson W. H. Anderson 10. 11. |11i DAY 8CHOOL CHOIRS: Junior Grades 5 and 6, 20 to 60 voices Competing fqr Ross Fleming Shield, at present held by Central School Choir, Trail; Miss Florence Rutledge, Conductor. (a) "The Warrior Earl of Allendale" (No. 38 Unis O.U.P., 15c) Ob) "Sweet Afton" (No. 1004 WCS, 10c) DAY SCHOOL CHOIR8: Grades 7 and 8, 20 to 60 voices. Competing for Trail Mercantile Co.'s Shield, at present held by Nelson I 53, Junior High School; Miss Enid Etter, Conductor. (a) "Who Is Sylvia" (197 Novello) . . Schubert 54, (b) "Mapcap Mav" (No. 710.7 Cur.) Rowley SMALL OR RURAL SCHOOL CHOIRS: For school of one or two rooms. 55 Competing for Nel. on Kinsmen Club Shield, at present held by Annable School; Miss Margaret McDonald, Conductor. (a) Thistle and Tassel" (No. 53 Boosey's M.F.S, 12c) F. Keel (b) "Meadows and Maidens" (No. 1014 WCS, 10c) SMALL OR RURAL SCHOOL CHOIRS rooms. Not over 20 voices. Competing for P. H. Sheffield Shield, at present held by Tadanac School Miss Nora H. Ellis, Conductor. (a) "The Spider Hunter" (No 1007 WCS.. 10c) W. H. Anderson tb) "The Fisherman" (No. 166 Nov. S. S. 10c) Schubert Note: Classes 6 to 11 inclusive, are also competing for Nelson Gyro Club Championship Shield, at present held by Trail Central Scnool: Miss Florence Rutledge, Conductor CHORAL SPEAKING OR VOICE CHOIRS: Optn to rural and elementary school choirs. Own choice- Entry Fee, Classes 6 to 11a, 25c each, W. H. Anderson For schools of three or four 38. MEZZO: _ , "Winds Work" (Win. Rog, 85c) - - Benjimln 37. CONTRALTO: • "Wonder" (O.UJ>„ dOc) Schubert Entry Fee, Classes 34 to 37, 75c each. 38. VOCAL SOLO: Championship Class. Open to Competitors gaining flnt plice In Vocal Solo Classes 34 to 37, Inclusive. Competing for Noble Binns Challenge Cup. Competitors to sing their Festival Test Piece. Winner only to T>e announced, without marks. 39. TENOR: "Love Is a Sickness" (Elktn, 80c) _. C. A. Gibbs 40. BARITONE: "If Wishes Were Horses" (Cramer, (13c) ' - Rowley 41. BASS: "Bonnie George Campbell" (D. Min ) (Cramer 65c) F. Keel Entry Fee, Classes 39 to 41, 76c each, 42. VOCAL SOLO: Championship Clan. Open to Competitors gaining first place in Vocal Solo Classes 39 to 41. Competing for The W. H. Malkln Cup, at present held by Mr. Donald Beattie, Nelson, B.C. Competitors to sing their Festival Test Piece. Winner only to be announced, without marks. 43. VOCAL SOLO: In Italian. Open. Competing for Cristoforo Colombo Lodge No. 1, Trail, Cup, at present held by Mrs, E Pisapio, Trail. Own selection. Not to exceed five minutes. 44. FOLK 80NG8: Any voice. •Competitor's own choice. Any language. Not to exceed five mlnutei. Competitors, who select songs ln language other than English ihould Hie with the Secretary's Office, three dayi before the competition, a tram- lation of the words .Into English. Entry Fee, Classes 43 and 44, 75c each, 45. GIRLS' SOLO: Under 21, High "Come Unto These Yellow Sands" (No. 5. Cramer, 20c) Purcell 46. GIRLS' SOLO: Under 21, Low. "Whither" (670 Novello, 12c) - Schubert 47. GIRLS'8OL0: 12 or Under 16, High. "All in a Garden Green" (No. 98 B. and F, 12c) Arr. Moffat 48. GIRLS'80LO: 12 or Under 18, Low. "Fairy Isle" (104 B. and F„ 10c) McLeod 49. GIRLS'80LO: Under 12, High. "The Bouquet of Rosemary" (No. 1787 Elkin, 12c) Old French Song GIRLS' 80L0: Under 12, Low. "The Speedwell" (No. 461, S. C, M. Arnold, 12c) Thiman BOYS' 80L6: Under 12. "I'd Like to Sail" (71920 Cur., Uc) Orevllle BOYS' SOLO: Over 12, unbroken voices. "Cherry Ripe" (No. 112 B. and F-, 10c) Horn BOYS' SOLO: Sacred, unbroken voices. "An Old Legend" (No. 70939 Cur., 15c) Tschaikowsky GIRLS' SOLO: Sacred, under 15. •Own choice. GIRLS'SOLO: Sacred, under 21. • 'Own choice. YOUNG MEN WITH CHANGED VOICES: Under 21. •Own choice, not to exceed five minutes. Entry Fee, Classes 45 to 56, SOc each VOCAL SOLO: Junior Championship Class- Open to Competitors gaining first place In Vocal Solo Classes 45 to 54 Inclusive. Competing for Trail Amateur Musical and Dramatic Society Challenge Shield, at present held by Donald Brown, Nelson, B.C. Competitors to sing Festival Test Piece. Winner only to be innounced, without marks. 50. ',1 52. 56. JUNIOR CHORAL SECTION JUNIOR CHOIRS: Girl, or Mixed, under 20 yean. Any number. Competing lor Tr u'.-R, s.land Clinic Cup. nt present held by St. Andrew's Church Choir, Trail; Mrs Edith Anthony, Conductor (a) "The Graceful Swaying Wattle" (Win. Rog, 20c) Bridgr (b) "Nymphs and Shepherds" (S C , P.iterson, 15c) Purcell-Diack JUNIOR CHURCH CHOIR: GirU or Mixed. Any number. Competing for B A Stimme! Shir !d, at present held by St. Andrew'. Church Choir, Trail: Mrs. Edith Anthony, Conductor. "O Say What Glory" (No 1510 Unis OUP.. 15c) Marcello "Brother James Air" Arr Descand (166 OUP, 15c) Jacob MALE VOICE CHOIRS: Intermediate. Under 21 years. Competing for Prnnover Cup a*, present held bv St. Paul's Intermediate Choir. Nelson; Mrs f J. s Ferguson. Conductor. (a) "Viking Sing" (No 71307 Cur, 15c) Col. Taylor (bl "W.ilt.mg Mi' Ida" l No. fill O U.P., 20c) T. Wood BOYS' CHOIR: Unbroken voices Any number. Comnel ' ,: '.■■■: Nta- ,■ Bus ss (* 1!- ge Shield, at present held by St Paul's Church Bovs' Choir, Nelson; Mrs. T. J S Ferguson, Conductor, (ai "S.i:!irs Srir-e • ' the l):o«.-un" 'No MOO O U P , 12c > Schubert (b) "Mirgrr: M„k.th ih- Tea' 11003 WCS, 10c) W. H. Anderson f* Entry Fee, Classei 13 to 15, $1.25 each. 12. 13. 14 115. (1) (b) f rr. 18. 19. 20. It, 22. 23. 24. 26, VOCAL ENSEMBLE FIRESIDE MUSIC Own selection. 'S The idea of '.'".is cl.i a fireplace r r ara gives opportunit The singers sa soloists, tv. r piano may or may Not more than 15 voices. ::i.y may be in unison or in parts) r'l.r s as that ,,f c rmbined performance in Uie home before ni-ai a campfire Some music should be selected which .i s f r so'. ' verses or parts of verses, answered by chorus uld be grouped as if gathered around a (ire and the inure, should not be separated from the main body. A be employed, as desired, and teams are at liberty .tie rr other instrument. Then: to include a violin, concertina, tin wh should be no conductor, though one member of the party may give the lignals fr, m time to time. A general impression of informality and enjoyment which may be conveyed by the free mov^mer^ts of performers either on the stage or by entrance and exits during the performance combined with artistic perception, adjudication. Tlie performance must n Entrance Fee, $1.00. Instrumental Cl.nsci PIANO SECTION . i PIANFORTE: Under 6 yeirs. "Crssack Dance" (C Fischer, 30c) Aubert PIANOFORTE: Under 10 yeirs. (a) 'Terna in G" IF. Harris, 40r) Schubert (b) "The ,Gay Vagabonds" IB.'F Wood, 35c) _ Rodgers PIANOFORTE: Under 11 years. (a) "Puck" (F. Harris, 50c) Thompson (b) "Fairy Minuet" (F. Harris. 20c) Dunhill PIANOFORTE: Under 12 year!. (a) "Minuet in E" (Whaley-Rovce. 25c) Bach ib) "Masks From A Frieze" (OUP.. 60c) Trew PIANOFORTE: Under 13 years. (ai "English Ballet" (Win(hrop Rogers. 50c) J. K, F, Tischer (bi "A Rest by the Brooklet" (Winthrop Rogers, SOc) A. Benjamin Entry Fee, Classes 58 to 62, 25c each. PIANOFORTE: Junior Championship Class. Open to Competitors gaining first place In Classes 58 to 62 Inclusive. Competitor to play Festival Test Piece. Only winner will be announced, without marks. Competing for Nelson Rotary Club Challenge Shield, at present held by Miss Margery Millican, Trail, B.C. PIANOFORTE: Under 14 yeari. (a) "Minuetto No. 1" From Three Classic Selections (C, Fischer. 70c) Adp., C. J, Haak" (b) "Giguc" From Three Classic Selections (C. Fischer, 70c) . Adp, C, J. Haake PIANOFORTE: Under 15 yean. (a) "A Shepherdess In Porcelain" (Anglo-French, SOc) Craxton (b) "Bagatelle in Eb" (B. F. Wood. 45c) Beethoven PIANOFORTE: Under 16 years. I.) "Rondo in D" - "Solfeggielto c. m. (4)" (F, Harris, 20c) . K Ph PIANOFORTE: Under 18 years. (ai "Pastorole" Standard Piano Pieces (F.Harris, 60c) (b> "Cipriccio" Standard Piano Pieces (F. Harris, 60c) PIANOFORTE: Under 21 years. "Sonata in E. Op, 14. No. 1" (Assoc. Bd., 80c) Beethoven Entry Fee. Cllllei 64 to 63, SOc each. PIANOFORTE: Intermediate Championihip Clsss. Open to Competitors gaining firit place In Claiiei 64 to 68 Inclusive. Competitor to plsy 17. VIOLIN SOLO: Junior Championship Class. Open to Competitor! gain Ing flrit place In Classei 82 to 86 inclusive. Competing Ior Doc Postill Cup. at present held by Miss Katherine Maud Argyle, Nelson, B. C? Competitors, to play _. eitlval Test Piece. Only winner will be announced, without matlfs. ' 88. VIOLIN: Open. "Sonata Op. 30, No. 3, G. Maj." (Augener, 75c) Beethoven 89. 'DUET FOR VIOLIN AND PIANOFORTE: Under 21 years. Violinist ind Pianist to be conildered ll • teim. "Toccata" (Augener, 80c) . * W. H. Reed Entry Fee, Classes 88 and 89, 75c each. 9». DUET FOR VIOLIN AND PIANOFORTE: Open. Violinist and Pianist to be considered as a team. "First Movement Concerto No. 3, Op. 61" (Fischer, $1.75) C. Salnt-Saens "Intry F«e, $1_25. 91. ELEMENTARY TRIO: To Include Piano ind Two Instruments of the Violin fimlly, Teit piece' 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes. 92. TRIO: Violin, Cello ind Piano. Open. (Note: One Competitor In eich Trio miy be Professional. See Rule 2). "The YorklWre Dales'(No. 03029'Cur., tl.25) . '. A. Glbbi 93. ELEMENTARY QUARTETTE: Any Group of Four Instruments of the Violin fimlly. Piano accompaniment optional. Test piece: 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutei. Entry Fee, Classes 91 to 93, 75c each. 94. QUARTETTE: Open. Two Violins, Viola and Cello. (Note: One Competitor In each Quartette may be a Profeiilonal. See Rule 2). "Three Quartets," 1st Movement A Minor, Op. 41" (Augenar, $1.40) . Schumann STRING, BRASS OR WOODWIND SECTION 95. ELEMENTARY INSTRUMENTAL EN8EMBLE: Any combination, up to 8 pieces. Test piece: "Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes. 98. INSTRUMENTAL EN8EMBLE: Open. (Note: One Competitor In eaoh ensembls may be Professional. See Rule 2). Any combination up to 8 pieces. Ensemble miy be conducted. Teit piece Chimber muilc, own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes. See Rule 10. Entry Fee, Classei 14, 95, 96, $1.25 each. WiND SECTION 97. 80LO FOR ANY BRA88 INSTRUMENT: Open. Time of performance not to exceed five minutes. . Test Piece, 'Own oholce. See Rule 10. 98. DUET FOR BRASS INSTRUMENTS; Open. Time of performance not to exceed five minutes. 99. QUARTETTE FOR BRA88 INSTRUMENTS: Open. Time of perform- •nee not to exceed five minutes. Test piece, 'Own choice. See Rule 10. Entry Fee, Claiiei 97 to 99, 50c eich. BAND AND ORCHESTRA SECTION 100. PERCUSSION AND RHYTHM BANDS: Grides 1 ind 2. (a) 'Own choice. (b) *Own choice. / 101. PERCU88ION AND RHYTHM BANDS: Open, under 11 years, (i) 'Own choice. (b) 'Own choice. Entry Fee, Classei 100 and 101, 25c each. 102. JUNIOR BAND: Under 18 years. Test pie: 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes. Entry Fee, $1.25. 103. MILITARY OR BRASS BAND: Open. Competing for Blaylock Cup at preient held by Trail Legion Band, Trill; R. W. Hill, Conductor. Teit piece: 'On choice, my itandard overture. (Warm up March allowed, but not adjudicated). Entry Fee, I2.7S. 104. PRIMARY ORCHESTRA: Under 15 yean. Any number. Test piece: (a) and (b) 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minut/s. Competing for the Treglllus Cup, at present held by the Nelson Junior String Orchestra; Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster, Conductor. 106. ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA: Eight or more performers. Competing for Ramsden Cup, it present held by'Nelson Students String Orchestra; Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster, Conductor, (a) and (b) 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes. 106. ELEMENTARY 8TRINCV ORCHE8TRA: Competing for Collinson Trophy, at present held by Nelson String Or- chestra; Gladyi Webb Foiter, Conductor. Test piece: 'Own choice, not to exceed 20 minutet. Entry Fee, 104 to 106, $1,25 eaoh. 107. ORCHESTRA: Open. Competing for Stimmel Cup it present held by Trail Legion Orchestra, Trail; Hans Fogh Dohmsmidt. Conductor. Test piece: 'On choice, not to exceed 20 minutes. 108. ORCHESTRA—STRINGS: Open. Competing for Fourex Trophy. B Test piece: "Own choice, not to exceed 20 minutes Entry Fee, Classes 107 and, 108, $2.75 each. J* t Arthur Benjamin' Adjudicator of All Choral, Vocal and Instrumental Classes Mrs. Lawrence McPhail Teacher of Pianoforte, Voice Production and Theory Studio 808 Carbonate St. Phone 1070 Mr, H. MaeUan Anfui Professional Accompanist Teacher of Piano and Theory STUDIO 508 Davle$ St. Nelson, B. C. Moiart E. Bach Scarlatti Scarlatti Elocution Claiiei Note: Comp.'lton In the Elocution Classei must procure from SecreWry copies of Test Places. Thli will Insure ill Conteitinti studying and memorlilng the sime words. Per copy, 10 cents, 109. ELOCUTION: Under 9 years. "Missing", from "When we Were Very Young" A, A Milne 110. ELOCUTION: Undtr 11 yeara. "Mockery", from "Silver Pennies" Catherine Dixon Riggs 111. ELOCUTION: Under 13 years. "Over lhe Sea to Skye", from "PitaternToetry, Part 2" R. L Stephenson Entry Fie, Clams 109 to 111, 25e each, 112. ELOCUTION: Girli under 18 years. "The Sleeping Beauty", from "Palgraves Golden Treasury" Book I ... S. Rogris highest marked Festival Teit Piece. Only winner will ba innounced, n^ ELOCUTION: Boys under 15 yean. 11 be taken Into account ln the cupy more than six minutes MIXED ADULT QUARTETTE: S.A.T.B. Open. •Own choice, not tr exceed five minute. MALE QUARTETTE: T.TBB. Open. •Own chrrice, not to , x'.-eed five minutes LADIES' QUARTETTE: Open. 'Own choice, not to t-xr rd f:vr> minutes Entry Fee. Claiiei 17 to 19, $1.00 each. MIXED QUARTETTE: Boyi and Girli. under 21 yeari, •Own rho c, n it to rxr, rd five minutes. MALE QUARTETTE: T.TBB. Under 21 years. •Own ch, re rail : , taaar, d five minutei • TRIO, LADIES': Two Sopranos and Contralto. •Own ch ,a i ,,t 1 ■ • xta ! f.\. minutes TRIO: CirIs under 21. "The Bird :a ::■• Ned" 13006 WCS. 12c) TRIOl Girls under 17. "Twilight" iN'.r ?,"'-, WCS, 12rl Entry Fer Classes 20 to 21, 75c each. MIXED DUET: Any comDination Open *0*n ':*, i,-: : , , ,ir,fd f va uvmitt. MALE DUET; Any combination. Open. •Ow (■■■• ■ ,-- r t -., exceed f v, minutes LADIES' DUET; Any combination. Open •Oun r.a.(|e:erl as a team LIEDER: Duet for voice and pianoforte, under 21 years. •One T.sl P , re , | „« o i i'nico fr "in tho o 1 laps i 1 mns of Schubert, Schu mann, Hrahms ,'r Krai,/ Entry Free. 50c. LIEDER: Duet for voice and pianoforte. Open »2 •One Test Piece rf ean , h.a- ■ (rem ihe compo.siti )i.s of Schubert. Schu mann, Brahms, Fr,-:/, 1/ cm - i W„]fe. a Entry Fee, 75c B4 VOCAL SOLOS LYRIC SOPRANO: "Blackbird's S-;-a 'Fi" (F.lkii DRAMATIC SOPRANO: "Onunie.v.a" lOVP, CVi BACH PIANOFORTE CLASSES PIANOFORTE: Under 12 yam. "March in D" (Whaley Royce. 25c) J, S. Bech PIANOFORTE: Under 14 yeari. "No 1. Fifteen Inventions in Two Voices" IT. Harris, 00c) Bech Handel 78. PIANOFORTE: Under It yean. "Polonaise In G" INo 17. A Uttle Notebook Assoc. Bd, SOc) Bach Rowlev 79. PIANOFORTE: Under 18 yean. "Prelude and Fugue Book 1, No, 3, C. Maj." (Ashdown, SOc) Bach Thiman 80. PIANOFORTE: Under 21 yean. "Jesus Christ, the Son of God" (Chester. 65c) _ Bach Entry Fee,. Claiiei .6 to 80, SOc eich. PIANOFORTE: Open . "Fantasia in C. Minor" (Augener, SOc) .. Bach Entry Fee. 75c. A BACH PIANOFORTE CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS: Open to eompetlton gaining first p'ace In Cissies 78 to 80. Competing for Argyll Cup. Competitor! to play Festival Test Piece. Only winner will bl announoed,: without mirki. STRING SECTION VIOLIN: Undsr 10 yean. "Melody ln O" (Augener G.V.P. 8. 35c) Adam Cane VIOLIN: Under 12 yun. "Plantation Melody" (Boston Music, 70c) Smith VIOLIN: Undsr 14 yun. "Bist Due" (O, U. P., 73ri ._ Bach-Himbourg Entry Fee, Claiiei 82 to 84, 85c each. VIOLIN: Undir 11 yun. "1st Movement of Concerto in D Ma], Op, 3t" (Boiworth, $1) Raiding VIOLIN: Under 21 yun. "Allegro Brilliant" Op. 16" (Fiicher S. 8650, «0c) ■ W. Ten Have Entry Fee, Claim it and St, 60c each. "A Chant Out of Doors", from "Silver Pennies" Marguerite Wilklmon 114. ELOCUTION: Boys ind Girls under 21 years. "Morte D'Arthur". from "The Old Order Changeth" to "Where I Will Heal Me of My Grievous Wound" ... Tennyion 115. ELOCUTION: Junior Championihip Clan. Open to Competlton gllnlng flnt tplice In Claiiei 109 to 114 Inclusive. Competing for cup donated by Wood. Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd., it present held by Eva Mary Ronalds, Grand Forks. B C. Competitors to recite their Festival Test Piece. Winner only to be | announced, without marks. Entry Fee, Clinei 112 to 114, SOc eich. lit. ELOCUTION: Lidlei' Open. Teet piece: Any Shakespearean excerpt; siot to exceed flvi minutet ln performance. A copy to be handed ln with entry. ELOCUTION: Men'i Open. "Once More Unto the Breach" (Act. Ill, Scene I, King Henry V) Shafcerpeiri | Entry Fee, Cluiei 116 ind 117, 75c each. ELOCUTION: Under 14 ytan. Bible reiding. No memorization. Not > tS exceed three minutes. Competing for Dr. Endicott Trophy, at present held by Nellie Gowani, Grand Forks, B.C XII Chapter, Book of Iccleslartes. Entry fee, 250. Music At Ut Best on * R.C.A. Victor Recordi Sheet Music Dictation Books Toronto Conservatory Ntlson'i Muiic Heidquirten McKay & Stretton Ltd. Phone 544 Schubert Challenge Classes 111. LADIES' VOCAL SOLO; Challenge competition. Open to ill wlnntrs In Ladiei' Open Vocal Clinei In previoui Festivals. Time of performance not to exceed uvan minutes. Competing for Kokanee Chapter I.O.D.E. Cup, Nelson. Test piece: •Own choice. 120. MEN'I VOCAL SOLO: Challenge Competition. Open to all winnen In Mali Open Vocal Classes In previoui Festivals. Tlmi pf performance not H exceed icvtn minutes. Competing for Trail Caledonian Society Cup, at present held by Mr. Donald Beattie. Nelson. Test piece: 'Own choice, 121. INSTRUMtNTAL SOLO; Challenge Competition. Open to all winners of Open Instrumental Clasul In previoui Feittvlli. Time of performance not to exceed seven minutes. Competing for H. R. (Hinkl Lauriente, TraiL Cup. it preient held by Otto Naldermann, Trail. B.C. T>it piece: 'Own choice. 122. ELOCUTION: Chllllngi Competition. Opin to ill wlnmn of Opin Cluiei In previous Festlvili, both sixes. Time of performinei of two numb.n not to exceed eight mlnutei. Competing for Clin McLeiry, No. 1, Nelson, Cup. (i) 'Own choice, lyric, (b) 'Own choice, dramatic. Intry Fee, Clauae 119 to 1(2. 75c eaoh, 1M. SPECIAL INTERCITY CHALLINdl CUP:* Donited by Hume Hotel, Nilion, B.C., tor tho city with five or more competing entries gaining the hlgheit average marks for two or more firit plice winnen. At preient' held by Nelson, B. C. ' '-^Where Own Choice ii itated see Rule 10. Miss Ruhy Youn& L.RF.M Teacher of Piano and Theory STUDIO 508 Davies St. , Nelson, B. C. Mason and Risch Pianos Sheet Music Teachers' Supplies Columbia and Decca Records Popular and Classical Nelson Electric Co. K. McRory 574 liktr St. Nelion, I. C. .__.■__■■ _j_c-■'».______>»■ .-:i,___-.:-:_J>.»^_,>'____..i.^ ,__,____■_____- yamrimmmit^t^B'**-','*^'■*"".' •Ifl^tt^tWWWKVim, .<**■¥ ANDREW'S BIG HOE SALE To those who hive not taken advantage of this big shoo event, wo now advise that tho Salo will bo in progress until Saturday, Fob. 7th. ' BARCAINS FOR ALL Re ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion motions . . . eachers Have Wartime Duties I Garry Cleveland Myen, Ph. D. fhe ichool should prove i haven 3m the emotional stresses related I GETTING ONLY DUTY kisses? NELSON SDCmi^Uf^ Before Realizing She Is In Love By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX to the wir. To thli end teichers need to arm themselves against the onslaughts of their own emotions. Children ln the upper grades md high ichool cannot Ignore .problems related to the war, especially ln iuch itudiei as history, geography, economics. These subjects are made more real and interesting when maps are used to follow the contending armed forces. The relative values of basic raw materials, of manufactured goods and the food sources of the world become more meaningful to children when the objectives of tbe contending armies and navies are studied. More than ever the teacher ihould cultivate heilth standard! and health habits ind Ideals In her children. SOLVING PARENT PR0BLEM8 Q. Is It advisable to speak to a child 21 months old In two languages, when she can understand both? A. Hardly. She will develop speech better If she hears only English until the age of five or ilx. After that It should be excellent for her to hear md use both languages. Bad breitta Is ■ romsnee-robber ■:: • fricnds-Io.er nil lucceu- •tealer;:. for others always detect It before YOU do younelf. Tiki Bo chances! Use Colgate's Tooth Powder—the tooth powder thu desns Tour breach it il dual your teeth; TIP TO SMOKERS I Colgate's Tooth Powder is i grand way to guard igiinst tobacco stain! Il quickly helps rCmo .e dull, discolouring film 11 i gets hird-to. clean teeth sparkling with ill their oituril whitene n and lustre. Sort this euy, pkuua wsy to cle*n, sweet kreath.;. sparkling, attractive smiles— tttUrjl COLGATE'S TOOTH POWDER 12'Ac, 25c, 40c cum m* mm ptrcumyour mw fmjjjk TOOTM POWOIft Alexandre Eiffel, who designed the tower bearing hli mme, ilso deiigned the framework of the Statute of Liberty. i,.. t>» 111111 F Mintholitt.nl. ■ or tub* «0o MENTHDIATUM FORD-HAYLOCK • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 3. Haylock announce the marriage ot their eldeit daughter, Phyllis Maude, tp Paymaster Sub-Lieut. Austin Henry Ford, R.C.N., of Sydney, N. S„ lecond son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ford of Calgary, Alta. The Wadding took place at St. Michaels and All Angell Church, Strathmore, Alta, January 31, After a ihort honeymoon In tha mountaini the bride and groom wtll leave for Sydney where they will reiide. • Mr. and Mri. Walley McPhail of Corra Linn ipent yeiterday In town. < • Mlu Mary Jarvis, Kerr Apartments, wu • recent gueit of Mri. A. Major, Procter. • Mr. ind Mn. Andy Mclntyre, Vlctorli Street, hid u guesti, Mri. Mdntyre'i ion and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mri. Frank Mllli of Niw Denver. e Sergt. Francis Graham of M.D. XI heidquirten' itaff, Victoria, villted hli lister, Mlsi Mar. garet Graham, Baker Street, Monday, en route to Montreal for two monthi. e J. N. McLeod, merchant of Edgewood, viiited town yeiterdiy. HERE FOR DEANERY • Rev. D. S. Catchpole of Rou land and Rev. F. Browne of New Denver are among vlilting clergy men here to attend the Anglican quarterly deanery meeting today and tomorrow ln the Church of the Redeemer. They will be guests of Mr. and Mra. F. Nicholls and Mrs. L W. Sella, ^eipectlvely. e A. A. Connon, accountant at the Bayonne mine, Tye, wai tn town yeiterday en route home from • holldiy it the Cout. Mri, Williim Young md her baby boy hive left Kooteniy Like General Hospital for their home, 721 Cedar Street e Mr. md Mrs. F. Thompson of Sheep Creek spent yesterday ln town. e Mn. W. 0. Roie, Vernon Street will have as guest for the rural deanery of the Anglican church, Rev. M. C. T. Percival of Kaslo. • J. H. M. Greenwood, Fairview, has returned from a week's business trip to the Coast RETURN FROM CALGARY i Mrs. Inar Kilberg md baby, Granite Road, returned yesterday morning from visiting relatives In Calgary, e Mn. A. M. Banell of Nakusp ll ipending • few diyi ln the dty. Shoppers In town yesterday Included Mr. md Mrs. Jerome ot Blewitt WATCHES, DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS H. H. Sutherland PHONE H6 FOR MILK AND CREAM IVootenay Valley U AIRY Stt th* Beautiful Diiplay of FINE ENCLISH CHINA it Nelson Electric Co. 674 Biker St Phoni MO ORANGES CALIFORNIA SWEET AND JUICY. MEDIUM SIZE Vi Case $2.251 In Shopping Bag Case .$4.40 10 lbs. 65c lie 95c CELERY: Utah; Lb BANANAS: 2 Ibi. ... 10c 25c LETTUCE: Solid head.; Lb APPLES: Wagencn* lox BUY BETTER. BY WEICHT ROGER'S SYRUP: 5 Ib. tin 55c PURE LARD: Cartons; 3 Ibs. 35e SOUP: Campbell's Vegetable;.. 2 tins 21c 10c • Mr. and Mri. V. J. Kosiancic were visitors from Crescent Valley toondijr. . ••■' -, • Walter Andenon ot the Kootenay Belle mine Is in the city on hil way to camp in Vernon. "*# Mr. and Mn. H. J. Haylock, Stanley Street, have returned from Strathmore, Alta., after ipending ths weekend there and attending the marriage of their daughter, Mra. A. H. Ford. • Mr. and Mn. Sarkll Terzian and daughten of Hall were city shoppers yeiterdiy. O. O. Fair of Salmo ipent yeiterday In town. • 1. Ragotte was ln the city from Ainsworth Monday. TO SPEND LEAVE HERE Pte. Erneit C. Riesterer ll expected in Nelion thii morning from Debert, N. S„ to spend hli furlough. He will be joined here by Mrs. Riesterer and children, Charlie and Marget of Kaslo, who with him will be gueiti' of Mn. Rleiterer'i parents, Mr. md Mrs. Julius Riesterer, 210 Robson Street, alio visiting while home, Mr. and Mn. George Wellington at Kaslo. • Rev. L. A. C. Smith of Trail md Rev. F. Daglish of Nakuip are here to attend the quarterly Anglican deanery. They are guests of the Misses Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vyse, reapectively. • G. WUloutfiby of Crescent Valley spent yesterday ln Nelaon, e Brother Norbert of the Re- demptorlst Fathers Monastery Fair- view, has been transferred to Calgary. He is being replaced by Brother Bede of Calgary. e Mr. and Mn. William Evtn of Slocan Park visited Nelson yesterday. e Recent visiton from Trail Included Miss Haxel Harvie. e Mn. Ray Hunt and infant ion left Kootenay Lake General Hospital at the weekend for their home 1004 Carbonate Street. ENTERTAINS AT TEA e Mn. Gladyi Phlllipi enter- tained at the tei hour Mondiy afternoon at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mn. G. Hokola, Second Street, when her gueiti Included Mn. F. C. Robinson, Mrs. Stanley Hill, Mrs. Jack Fisher, Mrs. B. H. Pearion, Mn. J. Milne, Jr., Mrs. Gordon Shaw, Mrs. Jack Titaworth and Mrs. Stanley Morris. Rev. J. E Barrett of Trail will arrive in the city today to attend the Rural Anglican deanery and will be a guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. O. R Barrett, Silica Street. Mrs. Ernest Kinahan was among recent Nelion visitor! from Trail. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Dear Mlu Fairfax: A year ago I went wltb a young man who laid he loved me and wanted to marry me. At that time I didn't want to go iteidy to we called it quits. Soon after, he started (Ding with my girl frichM. Now she tells me they're engiged to be married. It wun't until then thtt I realized how much I really care for him. I've been going with a boy for about six montha. He, too, asks me to marry him, but somehow or other I know I cm never be happy with him, becauie I still love the fint boy with ill my heart. We're all ln our early twentlei. Whit cm I do? UNHAPPY, It'i bo bid thit you give up thli boy friend before you reilly were iure whether or not you cared for him. A loit possession always Increases in value. Cheer up. Probably your girl friend Is juit doing a little bragging, and there may be nothing to her statement that they're going to be married. Enjoy your youth wtille you're young and dont think of settling down too soon. Coffee ratloni ln Sweden have been cut to elght-md-a-halt ounces person for three monthi. N. Denver Auxiliary Initiate! 2 Members NEW DENVER, B. C.-The January meeUng ot the Women'i Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion No. 101 wai held in the Legion aHll. Mn. G. Burkitt wu appointed on the Sick Committee. Letten ot thanki acknowledging Chrlitmu parceli were read trom Ptes. Archie McPhenon, N. C. Tattrie, Billion Crellin, Cyril Miyoh Hugh Sinclair, Pete Aylwin and Walter Layton, and Sgt. G. Burkitt. Bruner Estate Worth $35,024; 3-Way Division Letten of administration were granted H. H. Adams of Creston to the estate of Peter Charlea Bruner, hy Hli Honor Judge W. A. Nisbet In Chambers Friday morning. The estate consists of $35,024, prln clpally in real estate. The benefl- clariej under {he termi of the will are Mrs. Josephine Bruner, wife, of Creston, one-fifth of the estate; Mre. Dorothy E. Adams, daughter, of Creston, three-fifths; and Eva Blanch Sutherland, sister, of Chicago, one- fifth. Dr. Bruner, who died October 3, 1941, was the originator and principal owner of the Nick's Island reclamation project. W. L Bell of Creston acted u solicitor. Hiss A. Smillie Has [ye Pierced by Broken Glass Miss Alma Smillie of the Central ■chool teaching staff, sustained painful eye Injuries Tuesday morning while Instructing a physical clui ln the school gyinnulum. Miu Smillie uld that ahe wu removing a hinged coat hanger tbat wai in her way while instructing and In her attempt to straighten It, lt snapped back md completly smashed the right lem of her glutei, causing the glui fragments to distribute in her right eye ball. She wai taken to the doctor by Min Nancy Dunn,* school nurse, Moit ol the glass was removed from the eye and Tueidiy evening Mlu Smillie'! condition wu Improved. Slocan Park Woman Breaks Her Leg PASSMORE, B. C. - Mn. Miry Markin of Slocan Park broke her leg last Friday when driving a hone hooked to a log to be uaed for firewood. She wai tiken to Kootenay Lake General Hospital at Nelion. The Hawaiian language hu the shortest alphabet ever known, the five vowels and seven consonants, h, k, !, in, n, ji and w. SERIAL STORY By LORENA CARLETON Castle of Contentment OLD DUTCH CLEANSER: Tin GREEN CUT BEANS: 01 . 16 oi.: 2 tlni £1L DILL PICKLES: Llbby'i V/u; Tin PORK AND BEANS: Aylmtr 15 oi, 22C 25c || 3 tins BEANS: Small whiff; 2 Ibi CREEN SPLIT PEAS 2 pk|» 15c 19c WHITE FISH: Lb FRESH HEARTS: Lb VEAL STEW: Z fb*.' PORK SPARE RIBS: Lb LEAN BEEF AND KIDNEY: Lb. . SIRLOIN STEAKS: 90. 13c 13c 25c 20c 23c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SAFEWAY © MMgiffX make precious i/'/lc ifoclo'ngg (fltfl Every week silk itockingi get ecercer and eearcerl So Join the Lu Dally Dippers now—aad prevent hotel and mm. Dip storking! In Lnx the moment yoo take tbem off. A quick Lux dip ramovei the perspiration addi whleh. If left la itockingi n .rrnlghi, rot silk, came hokf and nsns. It keeps silk threads rl-ci-itlc so that they ttrrteh instead of snapping. Start yonr Lax "dally dipping*1 tonight. TO CUT DOWN RUNS, HOLES - Op yoW Camp Litter Dance Funds of $51.90 Co to Bundles for Britain CAMP LISfER, B.C. — A large crowd ittended the dance in the hall Friday ln aid of "Bundlei tor Britiln" sponsored by the Deer Lodge Club. A box of chocolatei riffled end auctioned brought ln^ $19. The sum of Jol was cleared and handed over to the "Bundles for Britain". Those in charge were Mesdames J. Bird. F. Powers, W. Demchuk, J. C. Helme, M. Kosi, Messers W. Skerik, Charles Hus- crowt, George Hurry, William Demchuk. CHAPTER TOBTY-nVI For a few weeka ifter the departure of TUh, Yleni felt the losi of her friend, ind also a ilight guilt. Griduily, however, ihe comforted herself with the thought thit TUh' would forget Scott Himllton md find new amusement. And she wu right During the Summer Ylena received a many- paged letter from her friend, a letter filled with glowing enthusiasm for some English lord she had met in Bermuda. She wrote: "He will make me a lady, something I doubt if I've ever been before. Tell Scott for me, so he'll not regret my squashed heart for the rest of his days.". "Nice work," Scott said when he next dropped into the shop ind heird the news. "With her money, they'll be ible to fix up the family castle with a furnace and perhaps, an extra bathtub, even—I'm taking it for granted he hu a castle." "I luppoia io. They alwayi do— Dime tells me ahe hu Invited you to the anniversary garden party .he's arranging for her pirenti." Scott grinned. "Yei. I don't know why, unleu I'm for her brother to throw rocki it" Yleni urged, 'Could I get you to act u my escort?" , "Msybe," Scott demurred, "If you beg." Disgusted with herself, Ylena realised she wu dreulng for Tate, not for her escort. She wore a black chiffon dress, splattered wtth huge pink roses and pink pearls embroidered ln the pattern of the fragile blick lace yoke, HeT hit was black md Immense, with one NEW STYLES PRINTED SILK DRESSES $8.95 „ $16.95 Fashion First Ltd. FREEMAN -JRNITURECO. use et furniture Vi 116 Nl SAVE FURNITURE CO. The Houn et Furniture Valuei Phoni 115 Nilioo AT OUR FEBRUARY SALE Honor Bride-Elect ; N. Denver Shower NEW DENVER, B. C.-On SaMt- day evening Mn. D. Shinnon, Mrs. L D. Irvln, Mn. C. Mayoh, Mn. Vf. Tiylor, Mn. H. George end Mn. R. Crellin entertained at a shower In the Legion Hall ln honor of Mn.' W. Balblrnle (need Dorothy Sells), wljo wu recently married. The hall wu tastefully decorated and the bride's chair wu beneath'* lovely floral and evergreen arch. Mn. L. D. Irwin preiented tile bride with a bouquet of carnation and daffodils and ipoke on behalf of the guests. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mill Marjorie Francis ind Mill Velma Mackintosh. Miss Olga Stoller of Colden Becmes Bride of j. Roesch CRANBROOK, B.C.-A quiet wedding was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at the United Church Manse, when Miss Olga Stoller of Golden became the bride of Josef Roesch of Windermere. Mlsa Helen Tradwell of Windermere was bridesmaid and best man was Rudolf Fiecher of Windermere. Rev. Callum Thompson officiated. The young people left for a honeymoon to Nelion, shortly after the ceremony. In an aghut voice, ihe queitlon- ed, "You haven't done anything to the itition wigon?" "Oh, no! It'i around for lecond best. I Just wanted to ihow off how much money I made lut Winter." The girU sighed with relief. "I'm gild you itlll have old Faithful. It hu helped me so often. And it hai a loul, Scott. Do you know that?" "Sure!" He glided up behind the itring of cars at the Cromwell residence, "a rattling soul." Ylena tried not look for Tite the moment she entered the door. Instead, she held«on to Scott's arm and paid her respects to Mr. and Mri. Cromwell, Sr. Next ihe received cordial greeting! from Diane and Percy. Both had been ex- ceailvely friendly for the past several months—since Carlyle had arrived, Ylena realized abruptly, and felt like laughing into their rather worshipful facu. Tate wu not ln the receiving line. Nor wm Francie. Supplied with crystal cup for punch and a slice of cake, Ylena moved over to a table tit the far end of the room to admire some of the anniversary gifts. There she found Francie. 'Hello, there, Francie. Are you the guard?" The girl smiled faintly. "It's so crowded ln there—so noisy." Her voice dwindled into nothing. So crowded! Thst was the real reason. Francie wished to avoid the eyes of everyone in that room. Looking at her, the blond girl felt miserable with pity. Francie was there, yet she wasn't there. Unobtrusive. Feeling how unwanted she was. Still, to the ordinary observer Butcherteria Newt Phont 527 Phont 528 COOD HAMBURGER: 2 Ibi. COOD MINCED STEAK: Lb. ... DELICATED STEAK: 1A BONELESS STEW BEEF: Lb 25c 25c 22c WHITEFISH: Ptr Ib 14c SPECIAL VEAL CHOPS: Lb CORNED BEEFt Rolltd; Lb PICKLED BEEF TONGUES: Lb. ... BABY BEEF LIVER: Lb 29c 25c 25" 25c YOUR SKIN CAN LOOK 27c LARD: In bulk: 2 Ib* DRIPPINC: Frtth: -jCm 3 lbt Lv*' SPECIAL RIB LAMB OQ CHOPS: Lb £e7lv Beauty-rich lather cleaniei deeply, ytl tvtr io gtnHy Eattt and toofhtt iiniltlve ikln...lonei tired limit Kttp* you petal-fresh; alwayi fragrantly dainty For a lovelier you gigintic pink rose retting under'she did not appear maltreated by the brim, next to her blond hair. | the Cromwclls. She idded long black gloves, and i little bob-tailed Jacket ot black taffeta and went to meet Scott Hamilton. "If you're not the molt gorgeous woman ln the world, you'll do until one comei along." He led her out to i sleek silvery-green cir. "Scott!" Sl.e itopped ind started "Whit a beauty." "Runs, too. Get in," he directed, apd they headed toward the Cromwell residence In exclusive Las Palmos. "I had to have something better than a station wagon to haul you In." ♦SO* EoeMJ. By BETSY NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU Fresh Hsm Roast Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Pineapple Salad Chocolite Peinut Clusters Coffee PEANUT CRUNCH COOKIES One cup lard or other shortening, 1 cup sugsr, 1 cup brown sugir, 2 eggs, 1 cup peanut butter, 3 nips all-purpose flour, 1 teupoon salt, 1 teupoon baking powder, 1 lei- spoon biking loda, V, cup chopped raited peanuts, 1 tablespoon cold water, 1 teupoon vanilla. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming well, then eggs; beat until light and creamy. Add peanut butter and blend thorough ly. Sift together flour, baking pow der, baking soda and salt. Add to first mixture, ind fold in nuts, vanilla, ind wales. Shape dough to • ball. Plate on greased cookie iheet and preas at right angles with • fro* that his been dipped In cold fork thit hu been dipped in cold 350 degrees F. BAKED EGGS WITH MUSTARD SAUCE Butter shallow Individual ramekins (or custard cups or muffin tins). Spread breed crumbi over bottom. Slip an egg into each dish. Sprinkle with silt. Cover eich with one tiblcspoon of cream or rich milk. Plice biking dishes on sheet or shallow pan and bake at 330 degrees F. until white is firm, about 20 minutes. To make the mustard sauce, melt two tablespoons butter, mix with two tablespoons floer, adi two teaspoons dry mustard, teupoon sugar, one-hajf teaipoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and tablespoon vinegar. When well blended, gradually add one cup hot meat stock or water and cook for 10 minutes. Pour over baked eggi ind terve. Ylena looked deeply into the mis- fortunate girl's brooding eyes. "Come to see me tomorrow—about three. Carlyle will be through napping then. She's getting anxious to play with Davy." "I'll be there," Francie said. She clutched the other girl's black- gloved hand, 'Thank you, Ylena." Scott moved over to speak to Francie, and Ylena strolled back into the crowd to greet some people she hoped to obtain as customers. I'm a mercenary business worn- an, she thought, as smiled and talked about everything except house decorating. But she was no worse than Barker, Joining every club in La Madera for business purposes. (To be continued). R. & R. Grocery The Home ot Better Foods QUALITY GROCERIES AT SAVING PRICES Phont 161 Fret Delivery LOOK FELT HATS $1.00 „ $3.95 Milady's Fashion Shoppe GROCERIES The best service In town. PHONE 235 Witch for Our Weekend Specials BRADLEY'S MEAT MARKET-Phon^ SM Grandpa may be a trifle deaf, but there's nothing wrong with his eye- tight when it comes to finding the Christie's Premium Soda Crackers! It's their light flakiness and inviting freshness that tempts young and old alike. Order a generous supply today. &*! 'Chrisitie's PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS '_. /..■_,~--M.e_-iii.i_ri'A ii _________(_,. _______,, PAQI SIX ii lin . , ,1 . ' IMamt Bailg Swim. Estibllshed April 22, 1801 Br«-»ft CoIumMflV Mo«« /tt.»r«»t{«j Newtpaptr Published every morning ixctpt Sundiy by tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UM- ITED. 268 Biker St. Nelion, Britiih Columblt. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1942. Lardeau Highway to Replace Railroad British Columbia's Department of Public Works has doubtless already prepared preliminary plans for construction for a highway between Lardeau and Gerrard to take the place of the C. P. R. railway. Now that the Board of Transport Commissioners has ordered abandonment of the line, there should be no delay in completing these plans and making whatever arrangement might be necessary with the Canadian Pacific Railway to take over the track or such portions of it as may be required for the highway which will become necessary. Highway construction in British Columbia must, of course, depend upon war conditions. A factor which must be considered in the case of the Lardeau district is that that area is rich in minerals which are required for war purposes. It is also rich in timber for which war conditions have created an exceptional demand. The subject is one in which the Boards of Trade of Nelon and Kaslo will, no doubt, take a very active part. -NELSON DAILY NIWI NELSON, B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FSB. 4. 1942- Mass Reprisals Building Up Hate Execution of 2300 Serbs, in reprisal for the death of 23 Germans in Jugoslavia, is reported, another of Hitler's endearing practices. A full-fledged army corps of Jugoslav patriots has for months, from its base in the mountains of Serbia, been harassing the Italian and German forces of occupation in Jugoslavia. This shooting of 100 hostages for the death of each German soldier killed while among civilians will, instead of repressing the Jugoslavian patriots, probably result in 100 new recruits for the guerilla army for each hostage executed. The guerilla armies that are operating in Jugoslavia and Greece will probably be duplicated later in every Axis-oc'cupied country that has a terrain that lends itself to this kind et warfare. Germany is building up for itself a just hate that will not permit men to rest until its kind of life is wiped oft the face of the earth. ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Optn te tny reider. Ntmil tf persons liking qutitltni will ntt bt publlihid. W. V. P., Rossland—I wai born in Ontario. Where do I apply for a birth certificate? , What information do I have to furnish? Apply to S. J. Manchester, Director of Vital Statistics, Provinclil Secrctary'i Department, Parliament Buildings, Main Building, Toronto, Ont. Give place and date of birth. Is a birth certificate neceuary In order to get a paiiport for entry into the U. S.? Yei. 0. A., Trail—Would you pleaie let me know If a truck driver comei under the cost of living bonus. He ls paid 50 centi an hour. What bonus would he receive? Yei, a truck driver would receive the cost of living bonui. The bonui, which becomes effective on the first pay day after Feb. 15, ap- pllei on the Increase of living costs during the base period from Oct. 1 to Dec 31 only. It Is not affected by the increases ln cost of living which took place prior to Oct. 1, 1941, excepting ln war munitions and similar Industries which had adopted the bonus under the voluntary plan by earlier government orders. The cost of living index showed an Increase of .08 In October and was down .05 in November, the latest available figures, so that at the present time there has been an increase of .03. Unless the December Index brings the increase up to a full point, no bonus need be paid. Curloui, Trail—Does a person earning $750 a year, under 21 years of age, have to pay Dominion Income Tax? Yes, on all over $750. D. J„ Trail—Does a boy 19 years of age, working for the C. M. It S. Company for the past eight months have to pay Income tax? How much are they exempted? Yes, he would pay income tax. There Is an exemption of $750 for a single person. J. C, Wasa—Would you kindly give me the names and addresses of some of the airplane factories In the Dominion? The only Important one ln the West Is Boeing Aircraft at Vancouver, where many people from this district are now working. Press Comment The Dominion statistician at Ottawa has given to T. J. O'Neill. MP., a preliminary report on the population of Kamloops. This lUtement, issued December 31. gives the town's population as 5&47; and notes that "i few additions may still have to be made for closed houses, soldiers, etc." A further and final statement is not expected for sevenl weeks. The latest figure is a great Improvement over the 4411 reported at the beginning of December and which, unfortuantely, was widely publicized as the 1941 population of Kamloops. The December 31 figure' is 14fl less than the first preliminary figures of 6093 issued after the 1931 census, and is 330 less than the final figure of 6167. Too much attention should not be paid these preliminary figures, however. The Sentinel has unoffici.il information that the pop- Ualtion of the town is wei lover the 6000 mark, •nd it Is certain that, once the statistical-mills ■t Ottawa have ground finely enough, an announcement closer to the enact status will be issued and publicized. When considering population figures, it ihould be remembered that the census of Kamloops city was concerned with exactly that, and no more, North Kamloops, Powers Addition, Kamloops Residential School, Kamloops Junction—all of which are usually considered as in the town—are not included; they lose their identi'.y in "unorganized territories." And so docs Tranquille Tlie 1941 census of Kamloops city has no concern, either ,in the considerable settlements Just outside the city's limits. The South side of Cdl'imbia street westward from Third avpnup is outside thf* city limits; the houses east nf the Welrome arch on Trans- Canada highway, and those to the westward of the old brewery, likewise are out of the ken of, the census. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AQO (From Dilly News, Feb. 4, 1932) At the annual meeting of St. Saviour's parish the members of the Church Committee named were W. T. Fotherlngham, C. H. Hamilton, W. R. Grubbe, A. D. Allen, O. A. King, T. A. Maddock, E. E. L. Dewdney.and H. W. Robertson, together with the rector and wardens. Winners at the Legion Whist Wednesday night were Mrs. N. Maloney, Mrs. S. May, Mrs. E. Gammon and Mrs. T. J.Behan. Mrs. Alex Home, who attended the Kootenay presbyterial of the Woman'! Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church In Trail Tuesday, passed through to her home In Kimberley. Letters to the Editor Letteri miy fe* publlihid over I nom de plumt, but th« actual Mm* of th* writer muit ba glvtli to th* Editor gt evidence of good filth. Anonymous letters gg In th* waste paper buket \ Finds Sugar Ration More Difficult in Country Thdn City To the Editor: Sir—Being i heusewlfe on * firm ind de- siring to comply with the new Sugir Liw, would you advise me If I understand the law correctly? I think lt applies to white and not brown lugar. If It appliei to both, I cinnot understand the remarki ln the Nelson Dilly Newi, Jan. 27, where grocery itorei uy thit customers hiv* iald thet "ti lb. la more than the average person uses. May It Is for city dwellers, but on 1 farm with a family of children one can't make milk puddings, a few cooklei for lunch palls, on* cake a week as well as cereal, tea and coffee for grown-ups, all on */, lb. each If no brown sugar ls allowed. The farm or imall town family would be at a disadvantage, as any city family can Pie the allotted V, lb. for cereal, tea and coffee and buy cookies, cake and pie at the bakery, therefore making the amount allotted sufficient for all and some to spare, but farmeri do all their own baking and make apple sauce Instead of buying fruit ln tins at the grocery store. Maybe I read the law incorrectly and would thank you to advise. HOUSEWIFE ON A FARM. Slocan City, B. C, Jan. 29. Editor's note: Brown lugar ls Included In the V, lb. ration. There is no special extra allowance for farm families, but steps are being taken to curtail bakery consumption of sugar. TTiere Is provision that farm housewives may buy In sufficiently large quantities to offset distance from stores, but total consumption in all cases is limited to V, Ib. a person a week, except that larger quantitiet will be permitted for preserving purposes. Many houiewivei In city md country ire extending their use of honey, molasses and other substitutes for sugar. 25 YEARS AGO (From Dilly News, Feb, I, 1917) Word arrived ln the cltv last night that "Chuck" Clark from the Kootenay battalion, would be In Rossland Tuesday. He expects to remain here for about a fortnight before leaving for his home in Victoria. J. Coupland, East Kootenay director of the B CFG.A. held a meeting at Creston. A. Compton of Creston was appointed delegate to the annual convention at Victoria. T. A. Love of Grand Forks Is visiting Nelson. Major J. S. Harvey, military hospital commission commandant for B. C. who was inspecting the C.P.R. hotel at Balfour, with Capt. Olson, the medical officer who will be in charge of it when a sanitarium, was in Nelson Saturday. 40 YEARS AOO (From Dally Miner, Feb. 4, 1902) Theodore Simons, engineer for the Payne mine, was at the Phair yesterday en route from Spokane to Sandon. Members present st the Board of Trade meeting Tuesday evening were G. V. Holt, E. H. H. Applewalte, H. E. Croasdaile, Thor- burn Allen, 1). J. McLachlan. W. Hunter. S. 8. Fowler, W. W. Beer and F. W. Swannell. A. H. Kelly of the May and Jennie left yesterday for Chicago and possibly New York on business. A. Glazan, furniture desler of Rossland, ls at the Queens. Dr. C. E. Doherty. superintendent of Koo. tenay Lake Hospital, will leave shortly to be- come assistant surgeon with the Crow's Nest Coal Company. Today's Horoscope Since today'i birthday children are frank and forthright in speech, they always should be truthful. They possess the courage of their convictions, and shrewd minds that inspire confidence. For the next year elderly women. both friends anfl strangers, will help them, but others of both sexes will cause loss and *h- noyance. Tbey should use caution in all business matters and correspondence, and neither buy nor sell. Born on this date a child will not enjoy good health, and nervous overstrain, colds and chills should be guarded against. Trouble through property, documents and superiors is probable, but also there is some success and inheritance in store for him or her. Word, of Wisdom War-25 Years Ago To Attempt Moderate Part in War Not Sane To the Editor: Sir—No doubt you have followed the discussion in "Saturday Night", on Quebec and conscription. Andre Laurendeau, who claimi to speak for Quebec; also Leslie Roberts and B. K. Sandwell all appear to miss the main point md I am convinced Lord Tweedsmuir's words are misinterpreted for there Is a vast difference between a Canadian's first loyalty being to Canada and his being for Canada only. All three writers take the view that If it had been possible for Canada to remain neutral In this war and to be quite unaffected by Its outcome, Canadians would have been quite justified in remaining neutral. That ls a philosophy of pure selfishness. It was the attitude taken by the nations of Europe which ensbled Hitler to conquer them one by one, so that eaeh In turn suffered the fate from which It did not consider it its business to help to save snother. But not even one of those nations took the unthinkable stand that after having declared war It would fight only moderately. Yet t moderate participation in the war is still advocated by Andre Laurendeau. Surely such a policy must be without parallel in history. It positively is not sane and to 'claim that one province has the right to restrict all other Canadians to use only thoie methods which that one province approves Is the climax of unreason. It is Impossible to believe such a man represents the French-Canadian people who are known for their practical common sense. Ihey have a better spokesman now at Ottawa. There may be honest differences of opinion as to the advantage of bringing In compulsory service for all fronts since the only additional men obtained by lt would be those who are unwilling and therefore of doubtful value. Incidently, lt ls Interesting to notice the British Government is being criticized for taking too many men for the fighting forcei who, it is claimed, are more urgently needed ln war industries. The value of the coming plebiscite ls to release the government from a pledge by which no government should be bound and which i great many people certainly believe ls hampering the war effort, whatever the facts may really be. Some of us feit greatly disturbed when such a pledge jvas given, but as it was given by both parties there was not much the ordinary man could do about it. Perhaps the leaders, who were in a better position to know public feeling at that time, acted with more wisdom than we gave them credit for. But what do you think of that "Professor of Morality" (nf all people) who srgued, ln "Saturday Night," that an election promise is never binding"' It is to be hoped and I think we can expect that when the plebiscite is taken the question will be asked in clear and simple words. R. B. K. Trail, B C„ Jsn. 29, 1941 Your little rhiid is your only true democrat—Mrs. Stowe. t • • He. whnse Ve'l rmotton on Ihp view of • n excellent prnrluotinn is to undervalue it. Will never have one of his own to shown -Aikln. By The Cimdlin Press Feb. 4, 1917—President Wilson appealed to neutrals for support and suggested they break off diplomatic relations W'fth Germany. Crews of German ships at Manila wrecked engine-rooms of vessels. Severe weather prevented large military operations on the East- ern front. Test Yourself 1 Which Is larger, Brazil or the United States? 2. Where do all bills for raising revenue by the United States government, originate" 2 What does the figure on the dome of the cspitol st Washington represent" TEST ANSWERS 1. Brazil. 2. In the House of Representatives. 3. Freedom. SURVIVORS OF TORPEDOED TANKER With all their possessions at the bottom 'of the Atlantic Ocean, three survivor's of the tanker Francis E. Powell are shown wrapped in blankets after arrival at Lewes, Del. Their ship was torpedoed and "sunk somewhere off the Atlantic coast. Seventeen of the ctew were saved and 15 are missing, including the Captain T. J. Harrington, of Baltimore. HOW TO LIVE-BY SILENCE This calm young man is Allan Harvie, a British seaman who has been torpedoed four times. One of these sinkings was directly traced to a spy ring in England* A seaman told his sweetheart his sailing time and destination. He was overheard and the word was passed along until it got to the enemy. Eighteen men died and a val« uable cargo was lost only 30 miles from a British port. Seaman Harvie thinks that a similar spy ring may be at Work in the U, S, VALOR REWARDED The first msn to be so honored in iht current war, Lieut Alexander R. Nlninger, Jr., of Gainesville, Ga., has been awarded the Congressional Medal posthumously. The award was made on recommendation of General Douglu MacArthur, who cited the lieutenant for conspicuous gallantry md intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty ln action against the Japanese in the Phlllppinei. Before he was himself killed in action Lieut. Nlninger attacked the. Japs with rifle snd hand grenade and single-handed wiped out several enemy groups and snipers, the citation said. 'CANADIAN FLIER AWARDED DS.O. When Wing Commander N. W. Timmerman, D.S.O., D.F.C, of Kingston, Ont., received the D.S.O. from the hands of hismajesty the King at Buckingham Palace, one of those on hand to congratulate him was Pte R. N. Haines of the R.C.A.S.C, a cousin of the wing commander's. Since that time tlie wing commander who commands a R. C. A. F. squadron of Hampden bombers has been mentioned in dispatches. Etiquette Hints Defence stamps and bonds make the nicest sort of wedding presents, birthday remem brsnees, etc.. these days. They also help our country. PLOTTING AGAINST ENEMY SUBMARINES Lieut.-Gen. Hugh A. Drum, left, commander of U. S. eastern army forces confers with Rear-Admiral Adolphus Andrews, commander of the U. S. north Atlantic coastal frontier. From their secret headquarters in the New York metropolitan area, these men plot strategy against east coast submarine attacks as well as coordination of all offensive and defensive operations along the Atlantic«eaboard. SANG "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" TO PRESIDENT Gerry King, four ,was the most excited hoy ir. New York city as he prepared to entrain for Washington, D. C, where he and his mother were dinner gueBts of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt on the 60th birthday of the chief executive. Gerry, himself a victim of infantile paralysis, was chosen to sing "Happy Birthday"'to th» chief executive. L - . ■■■,,.... . -NELSpN 6 A ILY NIWI, NILSON. • C.-^r»UNISDAY MOBNINO, CM. «.,««. SPORTS i ■ i '* ju ' ■ n mi 91,91 SSVkN TRAIL BOWLING SECOND HALF TO OPIN MARCH 11 TRAIL, B.C., lib. J-The lecond half ot tht men'i dlviiion of tbt TraU Bowling Leigue will start ott Msrch 11. Although the open- lag wu planned (pr thi» Wednu- day, tour intervening hockey gimei ln Trail ciuaed poitponement. * Ten teams. Including the Rookiei • new entry, trt entered. Three teams from the first hill, the Crown Point, Canada Bllllirdi tnd Cini- da, Paint, hat* dropped oat The Rookiei are a group of pin utteri, Including Jack Underwood, Eaust Angerelli, Jack Mililei, Louis Forte and Otello Nocente. Tha fint tta ranking playeri at the end of thli half will be sent over to Nelson on April I to com' peta (or the Interior Champion. ship. Novice Skiers lo (ompele Sunday Novice {union who htvt been Miking an opoprtunity for oompet ltlve skiing will htve lt on Sunday. Ihe. Nelson SU Club hss arrangement! in hud lor recti ior young skiers at the golf course Sundiy afternoon. Denny McKay, who Is receiving entries, itated Tuudiy tht number of entriei pliced In his hands would determine whether tbt competitor i wpuld bt dlvldid Into cissies. Starters srt expected to include Joe Perrier, Bob McDonald, Bruce McKay, Henry Morberg, Jack Wallach and others. Simpson, Laughton, Homarsham Ladies Curling Winners Ntlson Udtat* Curling Club Ealing Buket play Tuesday afternoon uw Mrs. W. Simpion detest Mrs. J. C. Hooker 10-7, while Min Gnce Laughton downed Mn. A. Dlngwill 7-4, tnd Mrs. Thomu Homersham chalked up tn 11-7 win over Mrs. T.A.Wallace. Friday'i draw is Mrs. W. Simpson vi. Mlu G. Laughton, Mn. A. Smith vi. Mrs. T. A. Wallace, and Mrs. J. C. Hooker vs. Mrs. T. S. Jemson.' Rangers Beat Amerks lo Take Over ; Hawks Beat Bruins PROMISING LETHBRIDGE ROOKIE WITH HAWKS Ken Stewart, promising Lethbridge rookie, has been brought up from the Kansas City club of the American Assotnation for service with Chicago Blackhawks. Stewart is 'A sixfooter and starred in Lethbridge amateur circles before turning pro. hextall Holds . One-Point Lead In N.H.L Scoring 'toWIBEAL, Feb. t (OP). - «ryin Hextill, who finished ln iec- Dd place behind Boston's BUI Cow- p4aat leason, maintained his one- oint margin it the top of the Naomi Hockey League individual soring race during the past week, ooordlng to statistic* lnued todiy. Although he picked up only one ltl during the week, the New fee* Hanger right-winger, wtth 17 i tnd 18 uiisti Jar 35 points, rest the top ot the heap, one faint ahead of hla llnematea, Lynn rttriok and Ffill Watson. (Mill tha penalty box's favorite rir wu Brooklyn's Pit Egan brought Mi total to 74 minutei i the cooler. Individual icorlng leaders follow: G A Pt P. Pextall. Bangers .... 17 IS 38 21 Patrick, Ktngeri 18 16 34 12 W. Wataon, Rangers 11 23 34 26 Ihomi, Chicago 13 20 33 4 Brlllon, Toronto _.. 17 13 30 2 Jauer, Boston 10 20 30 11 Detroit 16 14 28 8 !., Detroit 10 18 28 18 Anderson, Amerlcani 8 20 28 38 Jchmidt, Boston 13 15 28 34 Amerlcani 11 17 28 3 Erwick, Rangeri .. 12 14 26 16 Smith, Rangen S> 17 2tj 2 rley, Boston ...... 4 22 28 6 Colville, Rangen 13 12 25 14 Ball Clubs Increase Night-Came Limit NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (AP)—The major league baieball clubi today voted to increase the night-game limit from seven to 14 games at (ha home park of each club with the exception of Waihington Senaton, who were ranted 21 night gamei. The executives, including Commluloner K. M. Landls' md Leslie O'Connor, Secretary-Treasurer of Baseball's government, agreed to accept 10 per cent of their salaries in defence bonds and to urge their playen and other employees to do likewise. Vernon Team to Be in Coy Cup Battle VERlrON.-ftC, 1*i. aeon* too hoaiji ■PWB5 Wolves Bowlers Wind Up Benwell Cup Away in Front Wolvei ten-pin trundlen, rolling up another victory over the Cherry Picken on the Gelinu Alleys Monday night, wound up their Benwell Cup Schedule well out Ln front with 18 pointi. Whether the turney will go on Into i second round is u yet undecided. If It doein't the Wolves will take the cup. In thalr match Monday thty downed the Cherry Picken ln two of the three games to take the match 2348-2207, and pick up three more pointi for their total. TOickeri, taking the. Newi bowl- on Into camp three gamu itrilght in another malch, put a atrangU hold on lecond plice. The 2417- 1890 mitch win boosted their total to 13 polnta CASSIOS ROLLS 800 Millionaires with lix points. Dodge with six pointi, Cherry Picken with ilx pointi and Dally Newi with three pointa eech have another match to play. Monday night wu a big night for the Trucken* Nick Cauios. In the match agalnit the Newt, be toppled the pins for a 235 high single and a 800 high iggregate. Only three other bowlen, Johnny Aurelio with 8011, Chum Arcure with 603, and Tanny Romano with 808, have reached the 800-mark thla season. Teams and icorei were: Hockey Results BY THS CANADIAN PRIM CAPS BRITON SENIOR Glice Bar 5; North Sydney 0. THUNDER BAY SINIOR Fort. Arthur Bear Cita 11: Fort William Hurrlcinei 4. 8A8KATCHEWAN SINIOR Flin Flon 7; Sukitoon 4. Cam Burkt Released by Lethbridge Leafs LETHBRIDGE, Alta, IW). I (CP). -Officials of tbt Lethbridge Msple Lufi hockey teim, holden of second place In the A3.C. ienlor hockey leigue, announced today that Cim Burkt, ctntrt player on tht squad's second line, had asked for snd hu bttn gruttd his release. Burke told officials he has been unable to find sufficient time away from business to permit him to train properly. Mrs. J. Miller's Team Wins Shoot! Shooting 411 out of t possible )00 Hn. Jack Miller's tetm Monday evening took first place in a Legion Small Bore Rifle Club shoot st ths Legion Range. Bert Htrriion'i shots placed second with a 388 score followed by J. J. McSwen's teem with 378, snd Nelson Colville'i with 368. Tht teimi tnd scores wtrt: Miller—J. Dunnett 80, Jick Miller, 87, Mlu E. Riley 88, Ross Riley 82, and L S. Gimner 74.—418. - Harrison—W. A. Harrison 92, Ernest Collinson 84, N. McLeod 75, F. Brett 74, Mn. J. J. McEwen 74.-388. McEwen—J. J. McEwen 81, West- man Motion 84, Norman Roscoe 82, Mn. L. 8. Gansner 79, Low score 43. -878. Colville—Henry Stevenson 85, W Valln 84K Richard Thain 80, Miw Barbara Lang 73, Mrs. H. E. Thain 48.-389. NIW YORK, Feb, S (AP)-New York Ringin took sele poiieiilon of first place In Ult National Hotkey Leigue tonight with an overtime 3-2 victory ever Brooklyn Americans, Tht New Yorkers also won possession once again of the Wlllltm J. MicBith trophy, emblem ef the Inter-borough supra micy. 'The Amerlcini Introduced Jack Church to Toronto on their defence sad hli plsy helped tighten up the support given GOille Charley Ray. ner. It wu announced that de fenceman Andy Branigan hu been returned to Springfield Idlans. A crowd of 11,188 attended. It wu designated Brooklyn night, snd Manager Leo Durocher ot the Brook lyn baseball Dodgers tossed ln the puck. First period—1 New York, Kuntz (Smith, Coulter) 8:37, l New York Shlblcky 18:48. Penalties—Juzda, Krol. Second period—3 Brooklyn, Sum merhlll (Mosdell, Egan) :21, Penaltlei Boll, M. Colville, Juzdi, Bemon Third period—4 Brooklyn, Linon (Watfon, Anderson) 4:35. Penaltiu M. Colville, Egan. Overtime period—8 New York, Kuntz (Warwick, Coulter) :18. Pen allies, Pratt, Andenon. LO PRISTI HURT BOSTON, reb. 3 (AP)- Little. Mush March, the National Hockey League's oldest winger, rapped ln the tying and winning goals while his Chicago Black Hiwki were out battling Boston Bruins for s 9-3 victory tonight befon 8900 st the Bos ton Garden. Red Himlll, a recent.'.1 Bruin, also scored twice for the...' victors. r - All of the Bruins' tallies were registered before Sam Lo Presti the Chicago goalie, was felled by a— , cloee up shot fired by Bobby Bauer during the 17th minute of the second period. The blow opened a deep j gash over Lo Prestl'i left eye. Six ]j stitches were required to cloie the | wound . fl Firit period, 1 Boston, Dumart ' (Hollett, Schmidt) :M, 2 Chicago,''"1 Mariucci. (R. Carse) 5:33. Penalties.'? none. d Stcond ptriod—8 Chicago, Hamly (R. Carte, Mosienko), 8:39, 4 Boi-"* ton, Schmidt, (Dumart) 10:49. Pen.,3} iltlu nont. Third ptriod, 8 Chlcsgo, March (M. Bentley) 12:48. Peniltlei none.' -iM Overtime period - 7 Chicigo,,,, Msrch (Alltn, M BenUey) 3:10, 8 ■ Chicago, Hamill (Seibert) 8:24. Pen- ' altlei, none. -, Catch of herring ln wmt pirta of Sweden hss depleted the barrel ■' supply. . u 8 TROUBLE? Call Shorty's Repair Shop PHONE 171 CHERRY PICKERS Spot _. . 50 50 80 150 E. Kuhn' . 174 152 141 467 Ted Romano __. . 180 99 1O0 388 W. Kitto . 108 118 117 341 S. Romano . 112 188 180 4«0 L Laithwalte .. , 127 145 158 430 _-— —— Total 731 750 738B07 WOLVES T. Roipano . 148 155 IM 458 A. Arcure . 155 142 139 438 D. Meaklna .1*1 132 148 482 J. Hamion . 188 158 171 487 E Nideiu , 187 182 148 488 Total 841 748 758 2848 High Individual: S. Romano, 188. High aggregate: E. Nadeau, 888. DAILY NEWS Spot 32 32 32 88 A. Brown 142 147 171 480 J. Brown 83 84 87 378 J. Young 156 130 150 435 Low Score _ .2 84 87 278 W Gallicano 180 147 148 483 Total' r 678 634 883 1880 INTERIOR TRUCK LINES G. T. Stevens .... 148 IO 138 428 R. R. Brown ..... 174 184 131 488 J. H. Allen _ 199 182 143 480 I. Black 133 159 112 400 N. Caasioi 225 175 200 600 Total 839 858 734 2417 High individual: N. Cauloi, 338. High aggregate: N. Cassios, 800. Mrs. C. F. Middleton Wins Manhall Cup TRAIL, B. a, Fib. 3—Mn. C. F. Middleton defeated Mn. W. C. Aston 8-8 Monday ifternoon to win the Marshall Cup, secondary to the Butorac Cup. lidiri curling event played it the Trill rink lut week. Mrs. George Hicks won the Butorec fun "Why. Do We Lave the Paper, All?" Thomai Woifi (NQO-193* "How often have we read the peperl How often have we seen it blocked against our doort! Little route-boy* fold end Mock it, so to throw *- and so we find it and unfold it, crackling end ink- laden, at our door t. to doorway*, and take them to th* table for their matters. No matter how U pt then, we citattji fad #. How we do love Ae peperl How we do few A* paper, Mf Vfhtj do we low the poperf Wif do *** loue th* paper, Mr Mod mottert, IvcMtrAp whe. Sometime* we find it totted there lightly wtth fat plop; sometimes we find U thrown with solid, tohii- zing whack against the clapboards; sometimes serv- Because the paper it'the newt, and Wt lot* tht mtt ants find just freshly folded sheets laid neatly down of new* IStw ft* Cml Q* Vmm Af** bf TtotutWouc I ,N this passage, which appean in tbe current best-seller, "You Can't Go Home Again' tbe late Thomas Wolfe painted a realistic picture of what the news and the newspaper mean to all of us. In the two years since Wolfe's death, world events bave made both tbe news and tbe newspaper more important than ever in people's lives. And this has made newspaper space, long recognized as tbe bask advertising medium, more valuable than ever to advertisers. THI BUREAU Of ADVERTISING CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION of WHICH ^rNrliMit flail}! Nriita IS A member '•■"-■J 1'. - ' - som or mi * e v ant ao es NIWSMMI ADVERTISING With newipoperadvwf's'ng you con (1) reach Iba LARGEST NUMBER ol your pofenlfof customers. (1) tell your story to the WHOIE FAMILY (3) con- candle your efcrfi en tnt moHteH tfiai offer fb* Sf ST OPPORTUNITIES. (4) TIME YOUR ADVERTISING fo meet your need) and choosing conditloni -.(») fU QUICK tf SUITS wnto you woof (hem...(6) BUIID OOOD-WIU oi wtll oi tales (7) Ne yoor menage TO THE NEWS and male If more Mtrw*-0...(l) 0iv» your ad, o lOCAl TOUCH, o hpme-tov/n flavor ..(•) ILLUSTRATE VOU* PRODUCT and ih urn (10) NAME THE LOCAL STOiSS rho I iell your product.. .(11) ireo up DEALER DtSTtlbUH^N ond dealer cooperation ond(12) do oil Dili at a LOWER COST than wilh ony other medium. ■■•■■ :.-o '-■jL__M_i_l—i»,,<-'■ ,,.,__»t_-________-.«______________ll___a_- __________________________ PAGE tIGI EMBROIDERY ON BASQUE MODE Woman, WUvdin. PATTERN 0974 Mike your iprlng frock look different—make it with a lowered basque bodice, md-add a touch of embroidery on the shoulder! Pattern 9974 by Mariin Martin Include! the transfer and directions. It'i ityle-right, ityle-bright for your "dated-up" spring calendar— see the smart curved neckline, dart-fitted bodice, ind front ritirt Satheni Short or three-quirter eevei ire optional, and the bodice buttoni pertly down the beck making • lide placket necessary. ■ Do you like color contrait? Then, the front yoke, ileeves and skirt may be made of another hue. You may alio use an Inverted box pleat in the front skirt, Instead of gather!. The Sew Chart Is a itep-by-- itep guide. Pattern 9974 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14. 16. IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 36 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 1-8 yardi 39 inch fabric. Send twenty centi for this Marian Mirtin pattern. Bl sure to write plainly your SIZE, name, iddress ind style number. Send your order to The Dilly News, Pittern Department, Nelson, B.C. Pittern will be tent to your home within 10 diys. -NELSON bAILT NEWB. NEC80N. B. C—WtDNkBDAY MORNINO, MB.'4, W4B^ '' * i ' '"' ' " ' . , ' ' ' '■''- '■ '1 " ■'" '""' ■ ' ',"' COMIC AND ADVENTURE STRlM... ' com m. miouowfT TOWELS PATTERN 228 EXCLUSIVE LAURA WHEELER TOWELS MAKE YOUR KITCHEN GAY This cheerful mammy, so busy at her tasks, will make your kitchen a great deal gayer by her presence. And she'll give you lots of fun embroidering her in her different colorful dresses. Pattern 228 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 6x7 Vi inches- materials required; illustrations of stitches; color schemes, Bend twenty cents for thli pattern to Th* Nelion Dilly Newi, Needlecraft Dept., Nelson. Writ* plainly plttern number, your mm* and address. Pittern will be milled to your home within 10 diys. CONTRACT LOW CONTRACTS HARD LOW CONTRACTS, unless they are underbid onei, generally preaent mor* difficult problems thm nigh onee. The itrength Is more closely divided between the two Sides, and the declarer consequently bu to keep track of more different dementi. When you are in a ilam, thi defenderi usually will have only a few cardi which offer any threat to the success of your endeavor, ao that you can concentrate all of your reiourcei upon how to thwart thoie. Working on a difficult low contract, however, you frequently hav* to reckon very carefully on what ll going to happen to a number of different ipoti In the hand. .'■• ♦ AQI + AJ9B2 ' + KS3 Ceiling Holds Prices, Bonuses Nay Not Be Paid OTTAWA. Teb. I (CP).-Th* Ni- tioaal War Ubor Board, administrative igency of the Government'! wagei stabilization program under •hairmatuhip of Labor Minister Mitchell, innounced todiy thit "lt appears it th* moment unlikely" that any new or additional cost-of- living bonuses will hive to be paid by employen Feb. IS "When ft* Jinuary (as of Jan. 1) «o«t-of-living index ii announced by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics within a few days," th* Board laid ia a itatement, "lt appears possible that it will stow a rise of leu than on* point la the relevant three- month period (October to December, 1941.) -nil* Indicate! that th* price celling la holding, ind this ii greater advantage to th* average working mam than th* protection provided by a cost-of-living bonus" Germans Lit About Aussies in Bengasi CANBERRA, Feb. t (AAP). - ArmV Minister Francis Forde today branded is in "ibsoluti Me" German propaganda to thi effect Australian troopi hid been left In Bengisl to eirry out I tough fight There are ibsolutely no Au straliana engiged In tha Bangui area," Mr. Forda slid. AUNT HET BT ROBIRT QUILLEN "Nn man really sew what you wear If I put on a Area I haven't worn for several week*. Pa alwayi thinki it'i a new one." IW »K J Bi 2 ♦ » ♦ Q8T4 Al. IS »A 10 9 ♦ Kill 51 + « fDeater: vulnerable.) South We* Pisa Pan AA J71 VQBl 410 7 4 + K 103 South. Net Umt sMe East »♦ Put Mi I* 1* Pern ii *i pim a*> Who h« pawed th* S-Spadea, South knew he in* In for a Job of trying to manage a seven-trump •.tuition, aa his partner would hava raised Instead of reblddlng stub* If he had held four spadea. But ht wu on* of oor belt manager! of mean handi. 8. Carton Churchill, now of Waihington and formerly of Long Island, who Uke* hard Job*, eapeclally when ta national championihip play, a* he was thia time hi Richmond. Va. Weat led Mm singleton of hli By Shepard Barclay partner'i diamond suit, and Immediately came the chance for th* first really good play of the hand. Knowing Eait had the honori, he neverthelesa played the diamond 2. Had he won the A, Eaat,. when In th* lead next, would hive led a diamond for.Weit to ruff. But, winning now with the J, he would not lead up to dummy'i tenace. Imtead, he cashed the-heirt A and led th* 10. Good play number 1 wu in covering thli with the Q to make Weit get In the lead. Weit offered the heart J, ruffed ln the dummy, and the ipade 10 was sent to the Q. Sack came the club 4, the J being played and the 10 put under It to unblock—good play number 3. Now the spade J wu finessed, the A dropped the K, the club K wu taken and the 9 finessed to keep the lead with dummy. The club A and established 5 now fur- nlihed two diamond discards from the cloied hmd, and trtc ipadei took the final trick. The defenderi had taken only one trick In diamonds, two In hearti and one In apadei when they teemed certain to iet the contract one or two trick*. ♦ QT88 ef ♦ K10784 + Q8 . ♦ J 10 9 U98432 ♦ 3 *A841 N. ♦ HI! »>'. r, ♦ JDS2 + K 10 0 _>KS e a k q i» ♦ AQ« *J7«3 (Dealer Eut. Neither ilde vulnerable.) What ti the wiy to make 3-No Trumpi on thii deal after Weit 'leads the ipade J t DtotrHMtd to Klag Ful.rm Syadkile, tae. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Papal eoarf « Rigid 11. 12.Gr**tli_g 11. Eager 14 On*l|*M U DimtimUn of Am* M Hating 4. Utter g.Typ* measure 8. Form 7. Sailor 8 Trouble* » Took by fraud 10 Lobbies 14. Urge IT. llOBKlbbr) l». Wrath 21. Chromluu Him.) M. Son of Beth BL 25. Tree of ro» family 27 Femlnin* nam* 28 American Indian 31. Insolent SS.AwHd 34 Heavy, circular plat* 38 Caret* 18 Zinc (»ym.) 39. Speak 19. A hermit 40. Distrea* 20. Saw* with signal ooarae teeth 41. Italian rivw M. Caulking 44. A cheese material 44. Too 33 tsars na .i'juui *;j sap 'jhbl'.i -ji'ii;-: can auK.-. .-imh _•_:•_;. gag 'jh rint-jiw.-tHH -JS13I2 SI __c*iw3n liHtiau .mue waaagE aHBriEOK 1_.CL. \Ki-J U__i. Ilia auisi uuii ■■ TMtuiir'i Aaaww 48. Devoured 49 Pelt 81. Ferrum (ijrm.) BBBy 3S. Pot*fco 2». Parrot »0. Donkey 11 Obligation 12. Ready inoney 34. H*K (prefix) 38. Thread! KTOWWlep ST. Whether 38. Crowni of teeth 4t. Depart 43. Akia 4* Alao 48. Beard of tye 4fW*_grkt ■Mtft.) *» Ran away SO.** H.Amyls Sl.CtuH* 13 l.CHruafruM 2. Recover! t MryUmr* amm*eeomb-A anflattam a*mlaliea TLB RRSYOBPSW AX KB TO 8, LZML B K * V O B P I AQM LZDN LIW NBI- r ■ d if b r. JSTiftiiA SHAW WHAT REAIXT FLATTERS A THEWK HIM WORTH FLATTERINO- Dl.trlbot.d by Ki*f Features Syndicate. lac Crytoquote* an quotitlom of famoui persons written cipher. A substitute character nil replaced the original letter For instance. an "R" mty substitute for the original T throughout the entire cryptoquot*. or 1 "B" miy repl*c« in "LL" find thi key ind follow through to th* solution THE GUMPS By Cus Edson JANE ARDEN By Monte Barrett and Russell Rot) BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManui KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zone Grey On, JUST nttcwa oor THAT THE V- plane's okav. ^s peOOED that me SDNT WVNT MS ID PCUP SNOW DWt< HI«Ntp< SOHS-TOLD* TW TBOCvwatV TWSV M>VE TUS GAS U4LVS6 nOOkEDuP GOOP'CBAW. IN MSN, BUT TAKS A GOOD LOCK ASOUNO. BOVS. YOO WCMT BE SEE ING THIS COJNTBV =00 ALONG TIMS/ J Tl*SE PSCOOOS WILL PUT NOO ALL Ori ICE/ BLONDIE By Chic Younc li.,,, - V-t-a^W -_ ____g,_ 1 ' ' | _-_. : .... ...: ,'■*- wmmmmmmmmmi^ ,.-, Slassif ied Ad vertising WHERE BUYER AND SELUR MEET . ■■»>■ *a*m**m*mwm BIRTHS LAN-To Mr. ind Uri. John I oi Tacoma, flash., on Jan- 23. a daughter, Helen Louise. Dolan wti the former Mlu ft McCulloch ot Huscroft. HILT WANTED pltMtloBl will oot be con- •red (row penoni engaged ,in production of wai supplies PTED: RELIABLE GIRL TOR lsework and iome cooking on ry firm. Wages $1680 per nth with wise ifter flnt month, in E. N. Woodi, Bos 38, Klm- «*t. ' ' fhu>-BXPKRi«MCni step repair. Apply In own hand- riling. Unless experienced, uie do not apply. Box 7341, Ily Newi. PERSONAL WHEN D. VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel, opp. C.P.R Depot WAMtiib - mt> turn CM. ton rags, not less than 1J inchei iquare, 9c lb r 0 B Nelaon Dilly Newi. We PAY TOP PMcIS R>_t 6tb China, illverware. and furniture Anything old Antique Shop, 813 HaU St, Nelaon: •■Cr MEN'S DRUG «UI.DRICS 3IWD 8180 tor li samples, plain wrapped Tested Guaranteed tnd prepaid Free Novelty price ~' Prlneetorf Dutrlbutoft. ? 6 <\ 81, Princeton, B C, Wtt - WtsobUM&i. ltt age, experience. Apply box W, Dilly Newi. XBKIf MIAN Texu Gulf Sul 33% Union Cirbldi 66tt Union OH of Cil IStt Unlttd Aircraft 31 U S Rubber UV, U S Stttl — 3Stt Weit Electric _. 77tt Yellow Truck lltt Moit of tht 48 United States have planned a reduction In speed program in connection with the nation'! tire rationing I ~m Typhus Creeps Into Germany BERNE, SwitatrltM, fib. | (AP), —Spotted typhus has ipttad from the Eutern front to Germany and the Nazi-occupied areu tbe German Health Ministry announced today, lilting 128 cueg ln Germany and 138 ln the occupied Eaitern count trlet. < Though the German Health Min. Utry professed the belief that Qerr many and Weitern Europe tl* 10$ threatened by typhus, Denlih doet ton who met it Copenhagen to dlicuu tbt disease noted a sharp Increase In the number of persons infested with the gerra-carry'ng lice. WINNIPEG CRAIN WINNIPEG, Ftb. $ (CPi^-Oft-n futurei quotitlonr Open High Low Close WHEAT' day 80% 80tt 80tt SO* July Sltt Oltt Sltt Sltt OAT'S: May son 80S 90S 80% July 90tt 60% .48% 48% Oct 46*4 48% 46% 48% BARUIY: May 84% 84% Mtt 84tt July . Mtt 84 88% 88% Oct. ...... 61 61 61)8 Sltt FLAX: May 184 184 188 188 July 164 184 188 IA Oet 184 184 188 181 RYK Miy - - - 8$% July 86% - * 68% Oct. - - - 68% CASH PRICES: WHEAT—No. 1 hard T8%; No. 1 Nor. 78%; No. 1 Nor. 73%; No. 3 Nor. 73%; No. 4 Nor. 71%; No. 1 wheet 71V»; No. 6 wheit 6BV«; feed wheit 88% No. 1 Garnet 73%; No. 2 Girnet 71%; No. 3 Girnet 72%; No. 1 Amber Durum 81%. OATS-No. 2 C. W. 90%; Bs. 1 C. W. 90%; No. i C. W. 90%; Ex. 1 feed 90%; No. 1 feed 48%; No. 1 fted 47%; No. 3 feed 44%. BARLEY-Noi. 1 md 1 C. W. 8-row 84%; Nos. 1 md 2 C. W. 2- row 64%; No. 3 C. W. 6-row 63%f No. 1 feed 81%; No, 2 feed 80%; No. 3 feed 59%. FLAX-No. 1 C. W. 1.61%; No. 1 C. W. 1.58%; No. 3 C. W. 184; No. 4 C. W, I.M. RYE-No 2 C. W. 86%. VANCOUVER • STOCKS MINES Bid Ask Bralorne * 785 6.08 Cariboo Oold 1.48 — Gold Belt 14 - Hedley Mascot 81 - Iiland Mountain 1.01 109 Kootensy Belle Utt •» Pacific Nickel Ot .10 Pend Oreille 190 — Pioneer Gold 186 1.80 Premier Gold 88 - Reevei-MacDonald 42 — Reno Oold 16% .IB Sheep Creek ....... . .76 .80 Silbak Premier — 70 Whitewater 02 .03% OILS Calg. ft Edmonton 107 115. Commoil -20 — Dalhoittie ... .20 — Home . 2.55 2.85 McDougall-Segur .03% .05 Mercury .04% — Picilta 05% - Royal Cm .0914 09% Southweit Pete . 17 — United .04 .09 Vanalta 04 — STOCKHOLM (CP)-Rtvlewtng Sweden's position in the war. the newspaper Dagena Nyheter declared "The holy fire of freedom burni itronger in Scandinavian minds than ever before." 2 ____■ r :; fm $35.00 BANK NIGHT TONICHT—Draw at 9:21 HOW MANY DIFFERENT PICTURES HAVE YOU SEEN THIS YEAR? We mean—really different one»—with really new.ldeas. Not many we'll wager—and none as good as "FLIGHT FROM DESTINY'/ ■■•.'■»•■' • - with GERALDINE FITZGERALD THOMAS MITCHELL JIFFERY LYNN - . . ,•.-,■ -. lii . mn i ' ''_■■ ' ' ''"J1.''.,.' .■ .' . " ■. . A0DKHIT"':, "CALLING ALL HUSBANDS" ' > • ■ with CEORGE TOBIAS LUCILLE FAIRBANKS ERNEST TRUEX FREE—FREE—Advice te henpecked hubblei. The Inside tip on the way lo win In'the battle of «xei. Today ONLY Matinee at MO Shows at 7:00-8:14 Prominent Lodge Nan of Cranbrook Is Laid at Rest CRANBROOK, B.C., Teb. J-Ar- thur Croft Shankland, age JO, wis laid to rest In Weit Lawn Evergreen cemetery her* today. He wu a prominent muon, a put district deputy grand muter. He waa secretary ot Crinbrook lodge No. 34 tor several years, and his fellow Masons were In charge ot his burial. Mr. Shankland ll survived by hli wife and a daughter, Mn. Reid Geddei of Cran- ,brook; and a aon, Arthur of Calgary, who hu been here ilnce hli father's Illness began. Mr. Shankland wu born ln Richmond, Yorkshire, England, and raided ln Cranbrook 38 yein. He was a steam fitter tor the C.P.R. prior to hli retirement a few yean igo. 23 Custom Mines Ship to Tadanac Planl in January Twenty-three cuitom minei ihipped to the Consolidated Mining & 8melting Company reduction worki at Tadanac during January, 18 (ft them ihlpping ores, four ihlpping concentratea, md one, the Reno, ihlpping both Orei and concentrate!, Cuitom orei ind concentratei received at Tadanac in the month totalled 1MJ tons, of which 1502 torn were ores and 150 tons were concentrates. The shippers were: Orei: Arlington, Eric, 108; Call-' fornla, Nelion, 5; Centre Star (Wei- ko), Ymir, 7; Dentonia, Greenwood, 214; Eureka, Republic Wash, 47; rent. Hall, 18; Granite, Taghum, 158; Highland Bell, Beaverdell, 482; Kalamalka, Lavington, 50; K.C.M. Mineral Claim, Penticton, 10; Midnight, Rouland, 41; Phoenix, Rossland. 25; Providence, Greenwood, 47; Reno, Silmo, 8; S. Is O. Claim, Prince Albert, Sask., 1; Union, Grand Forks, 230; Yankee Boy, Grand Forks, »; No. 10 Ymir Lease, Ymir, 6; Ymir Leasers, Ymir, 40. Total. Total-1502. . Concentrates—Coronado, Kenora, Ont., 8; Galena Farm, Silverton, 105; Goldwood, Kenora, Ont., 32; Reno, Salmo, 3; Velvet, Rossland, 3. Total-1502. dM MILK Delivered to Your J'' f * Home Every Day NONE 900 V/i Inches Snowr l.tl Inches Rain Here in January Total precipitation at Nelson In January wu 1.42 Inches. ThU Included 1.07 Inches of rainfall and .15 inch trom 3 Vt inches ot snowfall. There wara tour daya on which rain fall, and five dayi on which snow tall, eavlest rainfall occurred Jan. 25 whan J» Inch fell, while the heaviest snowfall, one Inch, occurred Jan, 9. . There wara 32 houn ot sunshine In the month. Jan. 80 wu tha day of the longest sunshine, of the highest temperature, and of tha highest wind velocity. Tha sun shone for five hours, 40 minutes, helping to boost, tha mercury to a maximum of 41 degrees. Tha highest velocity of wind wu 18 miles an hour! Tha lowest temperature of 1.05 degrees wu recorded New Year'i Day.' I CROSS NILSON. I. C-WEDNMDAY M0RN.N4.. FIB, TRAIL SOC TR'AIL, B.O, Feb. 3-The engagement la announced of Onr. Joseph William Buckna, eldest son of Mrs. Mary Buckna and the lala Joaeph Buckna, of Trail, to Miss Mina Jop- ping, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Topping ef London, Englmd. Onr. Buckna is serving with tha Canadian, forcu oveneai. Mr. and Mil. Horton Ostrmder, of Wallace, Idaho, attended .tha Gyro Installation In Trail Tuesday evening. ' .' I Mn. J. B. Maglio hai returned to Nelson after.a ghort visit in TraU, W. Roper hu returnid from Nakuip where he was called by the illness ot hii mother. . Charles Lawrence has ll hla. guests hli lister, Mrs. Ruth Padley and two children, of Vancouver. Mn. E. Dyck leaves Wednesdiy morning on a .month's holiday at ■y MISS KAY LOWDON Vancouver. Mri. M, Kelley has returned to South Slocan after a villi to Trill to see ner son who wu ■ pitlent In Trail-Tidipic Hospital. ' H. C. Davuon returned Friday trom Gcldflelds, task, tbe alow processa of siege unless he ia being driven by other considerations to ordtr murderous frontal asuults snd attempted land' Ings. That be Is btlng to driven for personal or national prestige reasons or by the lapse of all Important time Is manifest ln his tactics. That tends to Indicate similar frontal assault tactics will be tried SILVER SLIPPER CLUB lut dmce of the seuon, Feb. 8. Nelion District Boy Scout Assoc meeting tonight 8 p.m. EAGLES ATTENTION Don't fbrget to bring your wives and friendi tonight to iocIiI evening. HIADLIGHT Work * *> Clothing Overalli Khaki Pant. Miners' Panfs Carpenteri' Overalli Shirts Yottr Money's Worth of Your Money Back, t] EMORY-d "■"■' LIMITED W Lakes Will Urge Action on Fraud! To cirry directly to the Mini Committee of the Provincial Le| lature the repeated protests mi by the Chamber of Mines of E British Columbia against resti tlona ot the Security Frauds vention Art, Harold Likes of N son, President of the Chamber, I Tueiday'momlng for ^Victoria. The Act li now under diicuu: by the Mining Committee, end _. Lakes received a telegram Mond night from Frank Putnam, M.L advising him to go to Vlctorli, For some time the Chamber Mines has urged, by resolution l otherwise, that th* SecuHty Tnt Prevention Act should be drawn or intended, clilmlng ttl kept cipltal iwiy from proipectt or developing propertlei. Synoptic ind Ledger Sheeti, all punchingi ind tiaet. D. W. Mc- Derby, "The Typewriter Mm," 684 Biker Street Nelson, B.C. Brighten up your will-ptptr with Abiorbene Cleaner—the bill of magic. Cleani will-piper, window- shades, painted surfaces, lamp ihadts, etc. 28c per tin. Hipperson'i. The 1042 Kelvinttor hu not loit iny of Iti tye appeal, nor suffered It the handi of wartime conditloni, not yet See theie big, beautiful machines at McKay L Stretton Ltd. AINSWORTH AJNSWOBTH, B. C„-Mn. F. J. Dumas of Rlondel villted friendi in Ainsworth. Min Eileen Fletcher spent • few diyi ln Kulo with Mn. L. D. Beiecker. Mrs. J B. Fletcher ind ton Jick ipent Fridiy In Balfour with Mr. ■nd Mrs. H. E. Cooper. Mrt. Gertrude Kennedy ind diughter, Mlu Mom MacKean, returned home ifter spending ume time in TraiL Mrs. Georgt MacPherson of Nelion ll spending • few dtyl with her fither ind mother, Mr. and Mra. J. McCallum. Andy Jardine spent Sundiy with hit fimlly In Kulo. Mrs. George Truscott of Nelion ll vlilting her, son-in-law ind diughter Mr. ind Mra. H. S. Currie. Mrs. Albert Ragotte Is able to be out again after being confined to her home for several monthi with i broken collar bone. Mrs. Ray Hughei hu nturned to her home ifter trending iome time ln Ymir with her son-ln-liw ind diughter, Mr. and Mn. Arnold Nor- berg- Mlu Mable Une of Tnil cilled at Ainsworth en route to visit Re- tefiack. Mr. and Mn. Den lion ot Nelion ipent a ftw dayi with their son-in- law ind diughter, Mr. ind Mrs Jick Burni. Fined $3 for Alloy Parking TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 8-Edwird Doueette of Trail, wu fined S3 without costs for parking ln in alley, contrary to tha Trail City Bylaw, after pleading guilty before Maglitrite Pirker Willlimi In City Police Court Tueiday ifternoon. Will Stand Trial for Non-Support TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 2-Hirry Ko- mir, former reildent of Fruitvile. wu irrested In Vancouver, ind brought to Trail and charged ln Provincial Police Court Tuesday afternoon under Section 342 of the Criminal Code, of non-support of his wife snd children. He wu remanded, by Stipendiary Magistrate E. *.. Hodge, until March 11. A. G. Cameron appeared for the accused. Alarm, But No Fire Ot Nelson Hospital; Bump Soto Off Bl Nelaon Fire Department got morning call to the Kootenay Le General Hoipltal Tuesday, but j the firemen arrived there wii fire, and no one hid turned in alarm. An Investigation revealed, bo ever, that workmen had laid a ph ot lumber against tha rear neer the ambulance entrance, tt had slid down, bumping oft outside auxiliary flrt alarm The bump jarred off tbe delio alarm trigger and turned ln . alarm at the tin hall, though I gong lounded in tb* building. The box wu repaired by If Chief G. A. McDonild. LARGE SCALE ANGLO-U.S. PUN TO PRODUCE SYNTHETIC RUBIER LONDON, Feb. 3 (CP).-An arrangement between Britain ind the United Statu for development ln the litter country of lynthetlc rubber "on in Immense scale" waa disclosed without details ln the House of Commons today. Ditt at Brilliant at Age of 87 Years PASSMORE. B. C-Andrew Ni_- aroff, aged 87 yeon, dlei at hla home near Brilliant recently, A funeral was held Siturday. Tbe tensile strength of wood, with the grain, la greater than that of structural iteel MODERATOR TO VISIT TRAIL TRAIL, B. 'C, Feb. J-Dr. Aubrey S. Tuttle, Moderator of the United Church ln Canada, will visit Trail Feb. 14 ind 15. Visit Our New Lubrication Department Oor Lubrication Contracti Save you money. Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Ope. Heme Hotel and Poit Office Uie LAMBERT LUMBER For Economy b. USE HOOD'S IREAD for sandwiches delight your suae nmmmnimt, Hive the |ob Done Rl(ht VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 eeeJweefrtJBwewm = 2 K. W. Dawsori Rgal Estate ind Iniurance PHONE 197 THE ANNABLE BLOCK THOMPSON 1 FUNERAL HOME W L THOMPSON, Prop. • Diy ind Night Service. . I J4-hour Ambulance Service 818 Kootenay tt Phone I Fleury's Pharmacy PHONE 25 Med. Arts Blk Prescriptloni Compounded Accurately J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suit* 20$ Medlcil Am BulMInf •39 CHEV. COACH ■ A reel good car. Priced rig|i SKY CHIEF AUTO You Don't Need to Guess WHEN YOU DRINK i 'Columbia' Lager Beer lYou Know That It'i the Best That's Brewed KOOTENAY BREWERIES LTD. Thll idvertlaameat li not publlihed ur displayed by the Liquor Conti Board or by thi Government of Britiih Columbia. ___. _ .._■_,___,_ emtL. .~«i. ___________ ______________