^'■pfe^'WW'.!!* Crick Chintie Units An Striking on 2000-Mile Front. Pag* 1. Britain and U.S. Putting Preuura oa lira. Paga 9. Arrtit All Formtr Norwegian Officen. P,ge 5. NEL80N. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNINO. JAN. IS, 1942. 3= VICTORIA, Jin, 12 (CP) — In thi flnt dlviiion of the Laglilature today Llberali end Comervativei combined to defeit 26 14 the amendment to the throne ipeech moved laat Fridiy by Harold E. Winch, CCF, opposition leader, calling for mobilization of mater 111 Ind financial resources ll well 1 »a manpower. R. H- Carson (Lib.-Kamloops), wondered if the Winch amendment wai "all on the lurface." He doubted if it would contribute to the war effort and couldn't help but feel that the C.C.F. leader wai playing for position. The C.C.F. parly, he laid, teemed to feel its members were elected to represent the CCF. principle! only, which wu a wrong assumption. Furthermore, recommendation! mide by Mr. Widen In hli 14-point program enunciated last week were not within the competence of the province. It wu the duty of the legislature to do al' possible' to assist the Dominion Government in ita wir efforts ind tee thit iny mistakes that have been made were corrected. He wu glad the CCF. were prepared to support the wir effort but thought it queer thit that party withheld iti lupport until Hitler attacked Ruuia. The communiit party In the United Statei. also opposed help to Britain until Ruuia wu attacked. Mr. Caraon hoped that Britiah Columbil would be ebl* t* find money te pay Ita shire of * coit- of-living bonua to Ild ate peniion- ' era If grinted by Ottiwi. Herbert Gtrgrave, (CF-Macken- lie), contended thit the C.C.F. program laid down by hia leider con tamed concrete proposal! for a auc eeuful wir effort but doubted if the usiitance of the CCF. wu desired by the Government. He uld there waa i feeling ot dis- aatiifaction imong the workeri it legislation limed against them Worken believed their right to collective bargaining wu being him- pered by iuch legislition. They be lieved that war efforti were "Just another Job" due to the coit-plus . contracti. Mr. Oirgrive told ef in llrplane factory In Vinoogver where a young worker completed hli ll loud task In three houn md wu reprlminded by thi foremin for ipildlng up, yet every defeit luf fired by the Britiah ao fir hia been dui to lick of equipment and luppllei. There wu lick of efficient coordination ind liaison between the varioui bodiei in A.R.P. laid Mr, Gargrave. There wu • "criminil lack ot equipment and ill of the triining would be in viin unless adequate equipment is provided at once." 'There wu i bountiful supply of efficiili, however, who leem to ihow i greiter desire for a piper or- ginllition, to ihow a front, than to build up an efficient organuation," be added. •"There must be i definite division of luthority ind Jurisdiction in order to be ible to effectively carry out Instruction. Adequate fundi muit be provided in order to provide the necessary equipment ind luppllei and • provincial wide fire fighting and police luxiliiry lervlce with uniform methodi of triining to crtite a mobile force for any section of tht province, the details to be determined by Britiih Columbil, not by Ottawi."' C.C.F. memberi, he laid, met Miyor Cornett, of Vmcouver, ind offered their uliitince. but were ip- pilled it the lack of Informitlon and lthuiiatm. He asserted that the fire chief lh Vancouver had requested 10.000 feet of three-inch hose. Hon. ian Mickenzie, pemioni ind heilth minister, however, reported thit Ottawi government expert! hid decided thit lv, Inch hose would suffice. "Perhaps iome enterprising contractor In the Eist managed to tell the government this hoie and it had to be gol rid of quickly," md Mr Girgrive "The plan ind budget for auxiliary fire fighting for Vancouver cilli (or $80,030, yet Utile more thin |300 his been received for ill purpoiei." HIMJiiy |J,ll'l"**pi**Hp^iyuil!*|iiltij|i upmpwfp HPPJPk: U:- m*v*> m Raadtt Undar Fire for Giving Fatal Rtporti. Paga 3. Syntht..e Rubbtr Production to End U.S. Shortage. Ptga 9. Canuck and Auui. Fight B.mbtr Fire, Clin Sataty. Pig* 3. ________________________________________________ 51 NUMBER tit AS.PACIFIC WAR ENTERED FIFTH WEEK Although the Japa have.Manila (1). the harbor is of no use to them while tha Corregidor fortress holds out. U. S. and British planes operate from Burma (2) and blast Jap bases in Thailand. In Malaya (3) British forces give ground. Japs land new forces in British North Borneo (4). Japs bomb an Australian base in New Guinea (5), At Changsha (6) Chinese rout great Jap army. Australia dejiies Port Darwin (7) bombed, speeds preparations as Japs invade Netherlands East Indies. 2 JAP CRUISERS, 2 TRANSPORTS, 4 PLANES DOWNED Netherlands Aided by Alli«# HJttlnfl,.;, Back m faps SITUATION ON FRONT OBSCURE By HENRY HOOGENDOORN BATAVIA, N.U., Jin. It (AP) —Dying Netherlinders ind their allies (apparently American and Auitralian pilots), ll was announced tonight, hive itruck two; Jipanese ciuiien and two triniporti, • nd shot down four planes fn trying to smash Japanese footholds on Borneo ind Celebes South of the Philippine!. The situation wai obscure in the bitter ground fighting it,Tarikan, Island oil centre off Northeastern Borneo, and at Minahaiia, the Northeastern part of Celebei where Japaneie setborne troopi and pirichut- isti lindtd eirly yeiterday. "Operations in the Mlnihaiaa area are being continued," a communique said. "No further particulars can yet be given at the preient ibout thi attack on Tarakan nor ibout the strong resistance which our 'roops continue to offer," Tokyo clilmed the surrender of Tarakan and the capture of Mecado, main city of Minahaisa. NEED AU) AT ONCE An Informed Netherlandi lource in London uierted thit the lou of all Borneo and Celebes wll probable "unleis heavy allied sea |nd ilr reinforcement! arrive quickly." The garrison at Tarakan wu uld to be "only a demolition party which hid been ordered to deitroy oil facilitiei." The importance to the alliei of retaining Bilik Pipin, mother oil centre and Netherlindi nival bue 300 mllei South of Tarakan. wu emphulied by thli lource. He uid itlied bomberi were operating to utilize Tarakin'a oil depoilti, ind stem the Japineie sea ind air push South md Weat towird Java and Sumatra. Two Austrillm planes and one Netherlandi nivil lircnft were lost In the operationi. HOME DELIVERIES ARE DUE FOR REDUCTION OTTAWA, Jm. 12 (CP)-Thit old builneu of "to market, to market to buy a fat pig, home again, home again Jiggedy-Jig" nen will be more thin I rhyme, JtoT^naitnt Kjittt* ^Ucatid. r tonight * Ai war priorltiei make themielvei felt itore dpllverlet ire due to be decreaied and thia mains houaewivei more Ind more will bave to fetch their food from stores. There are plenty of lurprlses In atore for ill of ui, mmy of them will directly iffect the home and they will come in IMl." Report Hum Building New Siegfried Line LONDON, Jm. 12 (AP) — A foreign lource todiy uld he hid heard from continental Informant! thit the Todt Engineering Organ. lutlon li building a "niw Siegfried Line" en both aides of the Oder Rlvek Inaldi Germiny. (Thi Qermin Prtu took tbe trouble to ipeclfloally 'deny thli report lut week.) At Menutlr, In Grrman-occu pled Rumania, te men penoni were wld te kivt been ient»r>ced te detth fer r\llrM*4ibo- The Japanese heavily shelled tnd bombed American-Filipino poii- t:om todiy in whtt miy be the initial phise of an all-out attempt to crush Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Army md free the bulk of their Philippine forcei to tupport the Netherlandi Indiei Invulon. The Americans were hitting back, tbe United Statu War Department reporting in a communique that "a heavy artillery battle il In progress ilong the enure front." For iome diys, the Jipineie hive been bringing freih troopi to thii front North ind West of Manila In apparent preparation for in offen- .1 v S That thli wis beginning wu indicated not only by the irtlllery • cticn but also by • report from MicArthur thit "Ground ictlvity li tncreuing." Enemy bombing raids ilao were I made on the Americin fortiflci- [ tioni In Manili Bay but word wu i lacking as to their lucceu. Mic- TO REGISTER JAPANESE VANCOUVER, Jm. 12 (CPl Royil Canadim Mounted Police Arthur" idviiid only "thil "Air it- taid today they have begun com-ltirki are being renewed." pultory rtgutritlon of ill Jipineie| The Philippine Commwder ilso resident! here who did not regUter' reported the Jipineie were it- under tbe Dominion-ordered volun-! tempting to .uppren the uie of tary reglitratlon cirried out in Brit lih Columbil list Summer. Late Flashes WASHINGTON, Jm. 12 - The Americin Federation of Labor today requested ■ voice In govern- ment policy miking In the production of wir luppllei, but conceded to Industry the right to minige ltl own affaire. WASHINGTON. Jin. 12 (AP) - Miyor Fiorello H. U Guardia of New York cilled on the United Stitei Government todiy to ibollsh "uieleu igehclei" ind devote the money to helping ciliei meet ex- pemea incurred under the wir progrim. WASHINGTON, Jin. 12 (CP)- A settlement of the future itltui ef St. Pierre Mlquelon, thi twe tiny French lilindi off the South tout of Newfoundland, li expected hire aeon but nom hu bun nachid io fir, It wu learned today In diplomatic quarter!. BERLIN. Jan. 12 (Germin broad- cist recorded by. AP) - Germin newspapers reported todiy thit M,- .125.990 plecei of Winter clothing for Nul soldier* ori the Ruuiin front ban been donated by thi Germin people in reaponit to Hitler'i appeal radio receiving sets by civilian! In Manili ln order to kiep them from hearing the Americin ind Britiih broadcasts. It wu dlicloied thit formtr Sen- itor Harry B. Hiwu of Miiiourt, ln i short-wave broadcut to the Philippine! thii weekend told the Flliplnoi to "Witch thi Quislings" until the inviden ire driven from the lilindi. Says Market Board in Undesirable Hands NANAIMO, B.C,.Jm. 12 - A Weitholme firmer told Com- miuioner A. M Hirper todiy thet in his opinion the Britiih Columbil Vegetable Marketing Boird wai In undesirable hindi md poor for the firmer or producer. L T Solly told Judge Hirper, ln- vestigiting ictlvUlu of the Board. '.hat he thought every grower ihould have the right to sell ■ uck of potatoei u well u the Board. 'The Board hu continued to exploit the firmer," Solly continued. •There ii too wide t ipreed between firmer md comumtr. The longer the Boird hu been In builneu the lirger the ipread becomes." Level of the Wut Arm it Nelion Mondiy wu 7:18 feet above the low witer mirk, i drop of 07 foot from Sundiy. (POWER PLAN iCTEDTOBE OUT SOON Gradual Assimilation of Women in War Work Planned FARMS NEED AID OTTAWA, Jan. 12 (CP). - War Servicu Mlnltter Thorson expects tt pneent tt tht Cabinet thla walk Mt ricommindltlona for hindllng the manpower problam In Ctnadt. It wu leirned en high authority tonight. It la probable a definite policy will be decided In t ftw diyi but pouibly will mt bt mnouncad until Parlllmint opma. In addition to tht demands of Cimdlin minpower for tht armed forcei end lnduitry, t shortage of firm help hit bttn taken into consideration. In speiklng of "man power," officiils have emphasized that the term embrace! wominpower tnd lncreaied uie of women ln war industry ln receiving iteidy consideration, it wti laid. Ona authoritative lource aid there wai no question ot a nan movement Into wartime lnduitry to rtpltct mtn tnd leave them ln • poiltion to Join tht irmed forcei. Rather, It wu idded, tny plan worked out will Involve a gradual aulmllatlon of women into lnduitry. Tlie ntw mobillzition plan, lt WU lild by Informed sources, Involve! important measures of re- orginlxitlon tnd expinslon in ont or mort government departments. Some problem! undtr conslder- ition relite to tht mobilisation the number . >h who miy be made liable to compulsory tranifer from - Prnident Rooievelt creited by executive order tonight i United Statea National Wir Labor Board with William H. Davis, Chairman of tht National Defence Mediation Boird, u Iti head. The new board hu 12 memben, four eich repreienting the public, lnduitry and employeei. It wu iet up to adjust labor dit-' pulei ind avoid itrikei md lockout! io thit there might be no interruption of i vut 'flow of war machine! and equipment from United Stitei industrial planta. The exetutive order nid thit "tha nitlonal Intereit demmdi thit there1 shill be no Interruption of any work whloh contr>butei to the effective proiecutlon of the wir." - WeaBg Min. Max. NELSON 20 TRAIL Victoria Nanaimo Vancouver Kamloops Prince George Penticton Vernon Kelowm Grand Forks Cranbrook Kaslo Calgary Edmonton Swift Current Regina 31 7, 40 41 38 3» 21 Prince Albert 22 Winnipeg 2* •—Below zero. Forecuts: Kootenays—Moderating temperatures. ____. 'tffl_ni_*i»i i_ Mm, _«____* ii n __r__t1_____l *em±mut ■ ^___. :..,l:^ ^ j,, ^. /.__.. I,.. •■-•■•■' -■-■ -■-'■•-*— ___________________________ TWO iy Nazi Shock Troops to Attack Malta Soon; Huns Pour Into Italy LONDON, Jtn. 13 (CP) (Tueidiy)—Tht Dilly Mill, In I dispatch ditellned Madrid, uld todiy reporti from Rome Indicated Germin ihook troopi would attack Malta within "ten dayi or thrtt Km" lilt diipatch, by ipeclal torrea- Rtdent Harold Cardozo, said Ger- lan reinforcementi had been.re- orted pouring Into Italy to pointi WD Brindisi to Syracuse, and that kirei of coaital vessel, were carry- K "voit quantities" of ammunition td luppllei for the gathering army. *Bs* concentration of German [OOpt all face Malta," the correi- jndent continued. "At the nearest oint they are within 90 miles of It bland and at the most distant pint they ere only 100 mllei away. "Ihe assault on Malta will be carried out practically exclusively by tha German Air Force." The recent Increase ln the number of dtily tir raids on Malta already had led British observers to speculations on the likelihood that tht next Axli invasion attempt might be directed against that stubborn British outpost ln the central Mediterranean. In in article dealing with tht, Germin retreat In Ruult, Midrld'i only Mondiy morning paper, Hoji Dt Lunes, concluded that "ill then iterlflott havt thtir, compensation, for they permit the organising and safeguarding of tha whole continent and free large forcei for action In another theatre of operation!." Lethbridge Trounces Smokies 10-3 ior Second Straight Road Victory TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 12 (CP)- Llthbrldge Maple Leaf! mtde 0ielr second ippearance In the British Columbia loop of the A.B.C. Senior Hockey Leigut t Winning tonight when they beat Trill 8moko Eaten 10-3. The Al- btrtini dominated play from the flnt period when they icored twice, the lecond with three mon goals ind through the third when Ihty tdded five more. Leaf! had all the play in the fint Hod with Rimstad and Culley pring the only two goals of the ■lon. Thin ln the second Burke, Pringle Ich icored with Trail'i counter by iffy landwiched in. The third period provided the ll fireworks, however, as Rimstad tiled in two quick counters before t period was three minutes old. Itnton miped one for Trail but ■nnant, Negrello and Rimstad (me back with three more for the rliltors before Dewar wound up the eoring it 15:04. Lineup: Trail—McAneely; Morrii, Bobroi ky; Cronie; Duffy, Buckni, Subs- Wade, Dewar, Bentley, Chriitenien, Stanton, Kwong. Lethbridge — Voung; Slobodian, Lane; Rlmitad; Culley, Pringle. Subs—Mullen, Camyre, Burke, Maher, Negrello, Tennant. Oficials—Brennen and Culley. Summary: First period—1, Lethbridge, Rimstad (Pringle), 1:41; 1, Lethbridge, Culley (Pringle), 8:40. Penaltlei—Pringle, Wade, Lane. Second period — 3, Lethbridge, Burke (Maher), 11:00; 4, Trail, Duffy (Buckna, Cronie), 11:15; 5, Lethbridge, Pringle (Rlmitad, Slobodian), 12:06; 0, Lethbridge, Rimstad (Culley, Pringle), 16:28. Penalties—Slobodian (2), Wade, Slobodian (10-mlnute miiconduct). Third period—7, Lethbridge. Rlmitad, 1:50; 8, Lethbridge, Rlmstid, 2:24; 9, Trail, Stanton, 5:00; 10, Lethbridge, Tennant (Burke, Negrello), 5:08; 11, Lethbridge, Negrello (Burke), 10:28; 12, Lethbridge, Rlmitad (Culley), 12:00; 13, Trail, Dewar (Buckna, Cronie), 15:04. Penalty—Slobodian. Fatal Industry Accidents Lower .^fOJJONTO. Jan. 11 (CP)-M. T. fcrttr, President of the Industrial LOWER ARROW LAKE5 SERVICE Effective |an. 12 account let condition there will be M Steamer Service between EDCEWOOD and NEEDLES. Traffic for pointi SHERWOOD and North to OATESCOTT will ba delivered and accepted at EDCEWOOD. uuuiaMvadlk Accident Prevention AaiocltUon, today reported he eitlmated approximately 1250 fatalities occurred in 1941 through industrial accidents in Canada. In IMl there were 314,514 accidents reported to Workmen'! Compensation Boardi in the Dominion, an increase of 2d per cent over accident! reported In 1040 which emounted to 248,704. Thli increase ln the face of an eitlmated increaie ln the number of employee! of 30 per cent ln the lait six monthi of 1941, and coupled with the greatly lncreaied work pressure, indicates that Industry and the various accident prevention organizations across the country have lecured reiults from the intensified campaign begun shortly after the war broke out," slid Mr. Verity. Eiling to Be in Nelson Saturday W. K. Esling, MP. for Kootenay Weit, will be In Nelson on Saturday on his way to attend Parliament it Ottawa. The Houie openi on Jan. 21 I Do_ft coofti In pabflc placet. Cany with yoa I box of d.liciow Smith Bracken Coofb Drops. (Wick or Menthol, 10^) SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADINC HOTELS Hume Hotel—Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUM&-W. E Mitchell. Nelion; R. S. Chomley, Crawford Bay; E. C. "Webster, New Denver; R. S. Fraser, C A. Yule, Penticton; R. D. Leath- erdale, Vancouver; P. S. Weitrop, Calgary; R. Simpson, J, H. Lewis Medicine Hat. NEW GRAND HOTEL PHONE MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK, Propi. PHONE 1} a In our new wing you miy enjoy tne flneit 13 A -LOt rooms in the Interior—Bath or Shower •■I™ SPECIAL RATES BV THE WEEK OR MONTH VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Duf f erin Hotel 900 Seymour St. Vmcouver, B.C. Newly renovated through out. Phones and elevator. A. PATTERSON, late of Colemm, Alta., Proprietor. —NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILION. B.C.-TUE8DAY MORNING. JAN. 18. 1M» AS PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL ATTENDED OTTAWA HOUSE SALE OF UNTRIMMED $12-95 ML ready TO WKAR Steele's (ar on i- Before a packed Houaa of Commons, Prime Minister Churchill addressed Canada's Parliament, right. Mr. Churchill is pictured leaving the Parliament buildings, left, accompanied by Prime Minister Kirar after the historic speech. Sullivan Workers Delegates Return From Board Probe Harry Nlcholaon, Chiirmm, E. Ure, Secretary, and T. McLay of the Sullivan Mine Workmen'! Cooperative Committee, and T. Wilson of the Sullivan Mill Workmen's Cooperative Committee were In" Nelton Monday night returning to Kimberley after attending the week-long adjourned hearing of the Supreme Court Workmen's Compensation Board Inquiry before Hon. Mr. Justice Sloan, Commlsitoner, at Vancouver. The cases of J. M. McKim, miner, John Kadin, barman, and Wilmot Swan, miner, all of Kimherley, were dealt with during the hearing, and Mr. Nicholaon cross-examined Foiter P. Archibald, Compensation Board Secretary, extensively regarding these. Dr. Andrew R. Riddell, BA, M.D, Ph.D., of the Ontario Health Department, waa Introduced to the Commissioner by C. H. Locke, K.C, Counsel for the Mining Assoclitlon of British Columbia. He reviewed lilicoiii in Ontario, the let-up for eximination of lillcotici, ind chir- ■cteristict of the disease. Dr. Riddell, who is Chairman of Medical Refereei of the Ontario Government Clinic, ii recogniied aa the third specialist of the world on illicosli, The sitting, which wn adjourned from Oct. 30, waa held between Jin, ! and 9, and will reiume it Vineouver Feb. 8. Staggering to Ease Coast Car Congestion Coal Orders Mount VANCOUVER, Jen. 13 (CP)-A ipeclal Trtnaportation Committee wai named today by City Council to draw up plani for itaggerlng working houn ln Vacouver buii- neti tnd lnduitry to relieving civwdlng of itreet cars due to war time congeetlon. Scrap Collection Useless in Trail at Present Time TRAIL, B.C, Jan. 12-The City Council hai authorized W. E. D. Monypenny to write to R. "M. Hoyland Informing him that until iuch time ei there Ls i meani of disposal, it la uieleu to commence collection of acrap metal, paper, etc- Two Recrujts for Trade Training TRAIL, B.C, Jan. l""-Two recruiti, to take trade training ai motor mechanic!, left Trail for the Coait Mondiy momlng. They were J. M. Bendii of Ktilo tnd J. W. F. MacDonald of Nelson. Curate to Reach Trail February 1 TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 1»—Rev. J, Edward Barrett of Lytton, appointed ai assistant to Rev. L, A. C. Smith, Rector of St. Andrew'i Anglican Parish here, will arrive ln Triil Sundiy, February 1, according to word received from Mr. Barrett Monday morning. LETHBRIDOE, Alta, Jan. 11 (CP)—South Alberta coiyerlei reported today they were deluged with a riling flood of orderi from points throughout the Pnirle Provinces and Ontario. Operators accelerated production to capacity and sent mit • call for more minen. Waving his hat aloft in one of his many now famous gestures, Prime Minister Churchill, left, waves to the cheering throngs that greeted him on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. The British prime minister ls shown, right, with Prime Minister King following his historic address. Eight Airmen Die, Seven as Planes Collide Say Hun Movements in West Europe and Norway Significant LONDON, Jm. 13 (Tueiday (CP) CHARLOTTETOWN, Jin. (CP) —The Daily Expreai said today that the RA.F. haa observed "significant movement! by German forcei into Western Europe and Norwiy since Adolf Hitler took over per- —Eight ilrmen of the Royil ind sonli command of the Germin Royal Cimdlin Air Forcei Army." plunged to deith todiy In Prince "Moit of the reinforcementi ire Edwird Iiland, liven of them In being massed in the Weatern parti the crash of two plmei after a,o( Occupied Europe. Hitler miy collision near Chirlottetown. I have lent hli troopi to these two | countrlei to be prepared for a posil- ble invasion from Britain," the paper laid. I An authoritative source, however, commented that there had been "no I evidence" of iuch a passing ln the : West and the movement of Germin The single known Canadlm victim of the eight was Lac. C. L. Mclntyre, 24-year-old Montreeler, who cracked up on a solo night flight during a snow flurry near Summerside. He was a student it the R.CA.F'a No. 9 Service Flying Training School there. Six of the seven who died after the fatal plunge of two R.A.F. tnlners three miles from here were from the United Kingdom. Group Capt. E. A. Blake, Officer Commanding the R.A.F. General Re- connalsaance School it the Charlottetown arlport, iald: "Two Anson aircraft belonging to the Royal Air Force Station, Charlottetown, collided over Southport, about three mllei Southweit of Charlottetown, at about 3:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 12. Both ilrcraft crashed to the ground and one exploded on contact." Curling Scores Results of play ln the Nelson Curling Club's Colllnsoir Cup competition Monday night were: M. Robichaud won by default from H. M. Whimster. W. R. Dunwoody 10, C. H. Marshall 8, J. P. McLaren 12, H. H. Sutherland 12. W. T. Fotherlngham 10, J. Dingwall S. William Mirr 11. J H. Allen 8. R. E. Horton 0, T. A. Wallace ». R. D. HaU 11. J. A. Smith 9. T. H. __ourque 10, J. J. McEwen 8 K D. Wallace I, F. A. Whitfield 7. F. Ewing 10, F. D. Cummini 8, Hits Two Others TRAIL, B.C Jul li-The $rtll City Police car, left parked with the emergency brake aet, In trout pi the'Police Station by Acting Chiel ot Police F. H. Steele at tbout 11 o'clock Monday morning, .lipped out of control tnd roled down Spo- - kane Street directly acrou tha Pine Avenue Intenectlon, and crashed into a oar owned by K. M Spence, parked it the top end of Spokint Strtet directly opposite tht B.C. Telephone ottict. Jarred by the Impact, Spence'i etr skidded ilde- wiyi Into Jimes Dome'i etr, ilong- ilde. The first Intimation tht pollet bad ot the Incident wu i phont call trom tht telephone ottict ihortly tfter Chief Steele hid entered tbt itation. Estimated damage to Spence'i ear wu $125; to Dome'i, $71; and to tb- pollet ctr, |W, Horton Guilty of Gyro (rime; Gets Gift, Best Wishes Gyro Htrty Horton wai tound guilty ot the tretiomble action at taking unto himself t wttt without notifying Club memben of hli plant, ifttr I hilario- . Nelion Gyro Club kangaroo court Mondiy night, and wu mttneed by Hit Honor Migiitrate B. D. Barnei to receive a wedding gift and the Club'i belt wishes for happineu ln hli new life. Gyro Horton, tnxloui to get hii trial over, attempted a plea of guilty, but Counsellor! John Thorn ud P. E. Poulin, itatlng that It wu quite apparent from the defendtnt'i action ht waa not retpomlblt ior hli utterances, entered on hli behalf i pie. of "not guilty." And then the tun itarted. Attorney-General E. A. Minn proved to the Court'a Htiifactlon through talented argument—and the subtle lug- gestion to Magistrate Barnei that the defendant wtt % guilty character because of I failure to serve Nelson-brewed beverages at a party—that tha chargea wert Justified. Wild expostulations by the Defend Counsel failed to iway tht Judgt or Jury, and tbe defendant wu found guilty and sentenced. CRANBROOK CUSTOMS , INCREASE IN DEC. CRANBROOK, B. C Jan. tf (CP). —Caitomi md excise receipta for the port of Cranbrook for December ihow in Increase of almoit (0000 over flgurei for November. Totala for December were $20,707, comapred with (20,822 In November. MIDGET CAME IS MADE A PRACTICE Panther Midgets were on hand 10-atrong for their icheduled game Monday afternoon with the FA.C. Mldgeta, but for the lecond tlmt ln succession tbt FA.C.'i could not field t team, and the game wu eon- verted Into a pick-up one for a keen hockey practice, Feel Chilly • - - Stirt te Sneeze Nose Starts to Ru 19 Republics May Co Against Axis RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan, 12 (AP) —A highly placed official here for the Pan-American Conference opening Thunday declared tonight that 19 American republics—ill uve Ar. gentlna and Chile—stand ready to approve blanket declarations levering all relations with Germany, Italy and Japan. This Informant said Chile Is expected to Join the majority when the delegation arrives tomorrow, leaving only Argentina to be won over. forcei In occupied ireai observed by the R.A.F. "wai no mort than it his ever been," Argentine Opposition Urges Special Meet BUENOS AIMS, Jin. 12 (AIM - Leaden of three oppoiition blocs In the Chimber of De^utlei cilled upon Acting Pteildent Ramon S. Citlllo today to convoke a ipeclal senion of Congreu for a itudy of "urgent fundamental problem!" facing Argentina. They noted that roreign Mlniiter Enrique Ruli Guianzu recently declared Argentina would be unable, with Congreu idle, to commit herself to i military alliance it the forthcoming Pin-Americin Conference opening Thunday ln Rio de Janeiro. Cost Living Bonus to City Employees to Be Continued at Trail TRAIL, B.C, Jan. 11—The City Council Monday night voted to continue payment of the coit of living bonui to civic employeei is at preaent In force. The bonui ii $10 to itlarled officlali receiving under $2100 per yeir, and 40 centi per day to diy laboren, not to exceed $10 per month. Then comet the cold which, if not attended to immediately, ihortly worki down into the bronchial tubea, and the eough itarta^ . On the fint nan of a oold or cough go to any dm counter and get a Dottle of Dr. Wood'i Norway lint Syrup. You will find it to be a prompL pleasant ud reliable remedy to help you get rid of your trouble. It hat been an the market for the put IS yeara. Don't experiment with a mbetitute tnd bt diaappointM-tet "Dr. WoodV*. Priee 3So a bottle; the Large .amity .be, about I _______ u moch, OOo. Look for tht trade mark "3 Pisa Trees." T*.T.ia*mmO*.l**mt,Tmm*.<**. 51 Coses Mumps at Trail, Month TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 13—Fifty one cases of mumps were reported during December, Dr. N. D. C, MacKinnon, Medictl Heilth Officer advised the Trail Council, Mondiy night Other Infectious dlieuei reported were 11 cuei of chicken pox, and one of typhoid lever. Child Dies as Mother Enquires as to Dad MONTREAL, Jin. 12 (CP)-Mir- querlte, four-year-old daughter of Mri. Sante Petriuello, was burned to death here today when fire destroyed i chesterfield on which the child had been playing while her mother was trying to find out If her husband hid survived the fire at Shlpshaw, Que. The official list of deed. Injured and mining did not carry Petrlz- zello'a mme. ASK AID FOR PLANES IN TROUBLE AT COAST VICTORIA, Jan. 12 (CP)-Coait- j il communitiea were requested today to render autttance to Boyil Canadian Air Force aircraft in distress or any making landings ln the count ol their patroli. Thi Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company ol Canada, Limited Manufacturer! oi Producers and Eteflatn ot Elephant Tadanac Brand Chemicals and Chemical Fertyixers Ammonium Phoiphitt Sulphite ot Ammorlt Superphoiphitai Monoctlclum Phosphite flrino Metals LEAD-ZINC GOLD SILVER CADMIUM BISMUTH ANTIMONY MERCURY Alia Sulphuric Add and Sulphur General Office and Works, Trail, B. C. Fertiliier Silei— Mirine Bldg., Vancouver, B. C Metal and Fertiliser Salet—215 Si. |amei St., Montreal Under Fire Reports to Nazis LONDON, Jan. 12 (CP).-Grow- Ing dissension in the Nazi High Command wai reliably reported to have ipread to the Navy today with a sharp disagreement between Grand Admiral Erich Raeder and tit THE BEST IN COALS DRUMHELLER £LO-COAL MERCURY PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Co. hli submarine chief, Vice Admiral Karl Doenitz. Earlier the London Star quoted a Moscow broadcait that Field Marshal General Wilhelm Keitel, Chlet of the Nazi High Command, suddenly had been taken ill. A foreign source,, whoie information about Germahy hai almoit Invariably proved accurate, uld Doenitz had accuaed hla superior of misleading him about successes of submarine raiden and the avail- H.LP GET RID OF THAT Tkt koVltr <«y- TU mw IwpwuJ It-eUty (mmU mw tl m»4keHoer~M tyri* **t eekf Win* qvldw. nliti fet* ftvM yea mete tei tern tAtto* f. w v% eate wi wta iimwi ■ ■ • ^.^ UCKLEY MIXTURC -NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-TUE8DAY MORNINQ. JAN, 11. 1942— — ability to replacements. He flatly charged Raeder wltb "being responsible for tbt miscarriage nt submarine warfare." Thil lource Wld tbt Doenitz phraie, which bt detcribed ai a direct quotation, "beara Mt Indication! thtt thingi trt not going to well log tht Germani in tht Bottle of tht Atlantic." / ■ Thit soilrr_e said that Doenitz charged thtt Raeder deliberately permitted fain reporti to spread indicating tht rale of sinkings of British tnd Allled'shlps wtt much higher thtn It actually wit. He also wu said to htvt charged thtt the rate ot ntw submarine conitruction wai much lowtr than tht Germans reported. -, The Keitel report hai not been verified. Neither Russian lourcei ln London nor the Associated Press listening poit, howtvtr, heard anything on tht Moicow or Kuibyshev radio to confirm iuch a report. AXIS IN HALFAYA SHORT OF WATER LONDON, Jtn. 12 (CP).—Thi Britiih Broadctltlnj Corpontlon quoted i Cairo mttttgt todiy ll •tying tht holdout Axli gtrrlien In Htlftyt It believed to bt 'uttering from t ihortage ef witer but thtt luppllei are btlng dropped by bomber tt mtkt up ftr other lupply defIclencei, It sounded I Minting note, however, thtt tht "lytttmltlc reduction" of Htlftyt wti t blggtr job thin It sounded becauie tht enemy htd carefully-hidden strongholds Ideal for defence. Crack Chinese Units Are Striking at Japs on 2000 Mile Front By CARL C. CRANKIER (Anoclated Prut Staff Wrlttr). NEW YORK, Jan. 1J (AP)«-Tht "Chinese Incident," which developed a warfront a* long as Germany'i in Russli and which now hai merged into t world conflict, todty furnishes tht brightest newt for tht united nttioni fighting Japan. At vital spots ill along a 2000- mile front, from Mongolia tb Burma, the troopi of Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek are on the move ln something re- inhbllng a genertl offensive after 4V4 yeari of bloody, down-hill war. The Chlneie, who havt inflicted 2,000,000 caiualtiei upon tha Jtptnese Army, appear no more willing than the Russians to glvt tht Axil a breathing space, Wtth a trained and seasoned army of anywhere from 4,000,000 to 8,- 000,000 men drawn from tht great reservoir of China'i 400,000,000 population, Gen. Chiang latt week sprung offensives in four main areai. One of these is aimed at Canton in the South. Another ii directed at Hankow from three positions irranged semi-circulirly ibout tht FOR COLLECTION-TELEPHONE 480 NELSON — DONT THROW IT AWAY THROW IT AT HITLER I e**a*wm—****** Ottawa Honounble J. T. Thorion eialetm Department of National War Services grett Yangtie River port—Chtng- iha, Nanchang and irom Northeut of Ichang. A third hu been en tht Yellow River front In tht Cheng- chow area, lbt fourth wu in Inner Mongolia in tht area of Paotow, tht farthett Wttt outpoit of Hit Japanese in that far Northern area. * CHUNGKING, China, Jtn. 12 — (A3?).—Chlneie newi dlipttahei declared todty Japaneie forcet rt- treating Northward tram f*»»«m»8i» after luffering t .tunning defeat htd bten completely rooted while trying to eicipe t Chlneie encirclement tnd. htd ltft more thia 8000 dead on the field of tattle. Tbe Chlneie otptaad approximately 1000 priioneri tnd ltrge quantitiei of equipment during the battle, whloh took plice between the Laotao tnd Milo Riven tbout SO milei North of Chenphe, Humn Province capital, tht dlipatchei nid. Weather Moderates WINNIPEG, Jtn. 12 (CP).—Mod- erttura from tha Lakehead to the Pacific Coast were rtporttd ovtr tht weekend wtth moit polntt sev. eral degreei above tht tub-mo readingi of lut week. Coldest ipot tn tita Wttt wu Tht Pai, In Northern Minltobe, with 10 degreei below zero. -PAM THM m Itttemfcliqi dtttnpang.^ »w MAV l«70 TODAY Hundreds of Useful Household Items Including • Writing Pith • Serving Need! • Toiletrltt • Combi • Artificial Flowen • Kitchen Cadged • Duiten 0 Face Clothi • Clovei • Buttoni • Paptr Serviettti • Electricali Canuck and Aussie Fight Bomber Fire and Get Home Safe ■y DOUGLAIAMARON SOMEWHERl IN ENGLAND, Jtn. 12 (CF Cable).-A Ctnidian sergeant tnd in Auitrtlitn lecond pilot brought I big Wellington bombtt beck from Wilhetouhaven alone tfttr the reit of the crtw hid bten ordered to bill out to escape t-imtt threatening to destroy the aircraft. Sgt.Hpilot U C. Gray of Toronto, who wu captain of the Wellington, told the itory of the flight which he thought for ■ time would be hli fait of the war, after returning to hli itation from • Saturday night attack on tht German naval but. During the flnt run over the target the crew law no bombi explode and, thinking pouibly they hid not been releaied, decided to mike I second run despite heivy anti-aircraft fire tnd the glare of searchlights. Just u the bomber ctme over the target a theil bunt directly ander the machine. With the ihell-burst came heavy ]ar and in a fraction of lecond fire broki out half way down the fuselage. Thingi leemed bed m I told the crew to bail out. Through a cloud of smoke somebody grabbed my hand." Grey heard the crew leaving the aircraft. Then, feeling it was time for him to go too, hi stood up to see that all had jumped. To his surprise the smoke seemed to be clearing and he found the explanation when he saw the second pilot, the Auitralian, hard at work fighting the flames. When Grey saw the fire was almost under control he returned to jhis ieat and continued flying "We itill were in the searchlights and I could heard the flak banging," he related. "Through the windows and through the open door by which the crew left I could lee it Younger Officers for (anadian Army By ROU MUNRO Camdian Pren War Correipondent SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Jin. 12 (CP Cible)—Thi lirgeit and moit important itaff reorganization in tht Cinadian corpi U under wiy u nearly a Kore of brigadiers, colonels and lieutenant colonels over the ige limit for their ranks leave field formations ind field units to be succeeded by younger officen. Over-ige officen ire going to importint ippolntmenti in holding units, depots ind bate headquarten in England where they will continue to make available contribution! to the oveneu force. There ire reliable indications the age rule might be extended to Include limit! for majors, captains and lieutenants, stressing even further Ihe necessity of hiving young officer! who cin itand up to heavy going in the field. -■- ■ -■— ■ __________ ■___! _____* ____________■__ GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY PHONES 193—194 Tangerine ORANGES While they lait Box 99c CAKE FLOUR: twirli Down, pkg. CURRANTS: Ri-clnnid, Lb. BLEACHED RAISINS: Fincy, Ib. WALNUT PIECES: Lb. _ W 6# PEANUT BUTTER: Mc- -ynA Mccoii'i, 2.1, tin *yy STRAWBERRY JAM: Sunllni, 4'i, tin 69< PORK ind BEANS: Llbby'i, 18 oz. tint, -je-4 I for **T EXTRACT: Lemon, Vanilla ,H.I, bot $1-23 LOUR: ElMion's 49'i, lack COTTAGE ROLLS Union, Ib. Swlft'i, SAUSAGES: Vi, tin GRAHAM WAFERS: Or mond'i, large carton. .... COFFEE: In Lunch kit 2 Ibi. net, per kit ■««- $1.59 3* 29< 221 $1.19 i TEA: H B Broken Pekoe, Ib. ... _.., ! KLEENEX TISSUE: SOO1!, carton FLOOR WAX: Leliun, No. 1 tin OXYDOL: Giant pkg. ORANGES: California, 2 doi -. TURNIPS: 10 Ibi. 331 23* 741 25* i bursting." ht turned over tht oontroli to tftt I After 10 or 12 minutei In the Australian and took over the navi- j jcarchliffhts Grey climbed to 12.000 , gator's table, setting a oourse tor j feet and set a Northern course, then (home. Libyan Unit Marks 200th Enemy Plana LONDON, Jtn. 12 (CP). — A Libyan fighter wing oomprlilng Brltith, Soulh Afrleto tnd Auitrtlitn ilrmen recently celebrated Iti 200th inimy plint that down ■ Ince thi deiert battle begin. The group otptiln pralieri tht "flnt rtcsrd" of hli mtn tnd dt- •erlbtd hew thty often wtlktd • crou mllei ef dtwrt ta return to but tfttr being ihot down. 13 ARRESTED IN FIFTH COLUMN ROUNDUP CAPI TOWN, 8outh Afrlct, Jin 12 (AP). — Thirteen trrtiti were made during the weekend following an anouncement that the Government wai determined to crush fifth column ictivitlei. Beauty eont wit you Irienej, If you're cora/tu. hit ii, people target your attefi write, you have OM fou*-"B.O."l Wt all pertpirt—•/) tha time. And penpiration oa your ikin fut become! ttale, unpleiicnt. Don't take chance* ivmon needi Lifebuoy—it'i the ONI IOAP especially mtde to prevent "B.O." No other popular totp conttint Lifebuoy't ipecitl DtODOtiiuta ingredient No other leap ceo give you the LAtmeo, all-ovm PJtonCTIOl. you get with Lifebuoy. And whtt t thrill it it to bath with Lifebuoy I Thtt rich, niTY lather leavet you tingling with glorioui rillHRlli! Mike Lifebuoy TOUI regular bath toap. Uie it for your face tnd handi too—ifi 20% milder than many •o-ctlled beauty and btby toape. LIFEBUOY^;?$«B.O. r ■ m r, _____«_, 'i, ,1, ■■ ■■.--•"-.-i'-'■"*-A- *■--~--^-> -*^—*.w_^,^_._.v___.-__.____a____L_i FOUR SpouseWIII Over'Love' )i Other Woman By BEATRICE FAIRFAX (ar Mlu Fairfax: lam a married woman of 36 and wt three children—18, 12 tnd 8. 'e've been married almost eighteen ears. Now my huibtnd hai fallen i love with a married womtn. Ht anti a divorce, saying he hat ntvtr ived me. the other womtn'i huiband tound Ut about lt, and he and I accused _em both, whleh made my huiband ngry. The other woman wld ahe |ade a mistake and wasn't in love rlth my husband at all. But my uiband can't forget her and Juit *eps on drinking heivily to forget tout her. I itlll love him, although ht doei- it care for me. What ihall I do? BLUE ' If the married woman who wai Dltrumental ln breaking up your tame now confesses ihe never cared lor your huiband, It'a likely he'll ■ave a lucid Interval, In which hell »allze that forfeiting the affection rf a wife who really carei for him t folly of the nth degree. Hope for the beit. Don't nag, keep Stt homei fires burning, and lee If Bill huiband of youn wont re- tarn to "normalcy." He leemi to be throwing away hli life for i womin Who doeint care about him. Hart Asks Increase in Old Age Pensions VICTORIA. Jtn. 13 (CD-Pre- mitr Hltt todiy, In t Utter ta Hit Victoria Old Age Ptniloptn Aitocl- itlon, uid tht British Columbia Government already hu madt rep- reientitlona to Dominion authorities requesting that thiy increaie tbt old lfl pension allowance. Mid-Section... Flat Front Line a Sign oi Health NEL80N DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO. JAN SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B. C.-*tr. and Mn. W. Wilkie of Silverton villted ltt. H. Denlg on their way to Nel- A. McMillan left for hii borne In 9mdon Fridiy. Ted Graham wai a visitor to New Denver. Mns. J. Law is a patient in Slocan Ooremunity Hoapital, New Denver. Uri. S. Giant waa a vliitor to JJtw Denver. Tlie Ladiei Aid of Bt Andrew'i fteebyterian Church met at the hone of Mrs. Stanley Perklnsons. Officers md committee! were ippolnted. According to the American Ll. brary Anoclition, Berlin Diary wai YOted the moet popular book of IMl. ■y IDA JEAN KAIN A middle-aged ipreid is not heil- thy it tny tge. Whtn tbt abdomlnil wall becomei fltbby, the muMltt not only collect fit but trt lncip- able ot aupportlng tbt weight of tht organi. Al t coruequence, tht organ! si g ind crowd etch othtr. Thli lnterftret with tht circulation, digestion ind elimination. Aalde from the iqueezlng of the organi, the nerve centrei are affected and high blood preisure mty remit. Thli midsection ipread ll ciuied by slumping tnd by lick of exercise. Hie iverage perion tends to go Into a comfortable slump whtn she itands, walk! or sits tnd whit little exercise lhe gets ll apt to mill thete muscles. To add to the trouble, the attempt at correction la uiuilly holding the ttomich ln rather than up. You cant hold your itomach tn. It ii unnatural and uncomfortable. Your rule ihould be to hold up. Tlie upward pull ahould originate with the lower abdominal muadea tnd ihould extend right on up through the cheit tnd tht top of your held. But btfort you ctn make a habit of tha upward pull ln poiture, your musculir girdle muit be itrong. And ilnce theie muscles trt moit Important to heilth. your general conditioning progrim ihould btgln ln tbt middle. The exercise! need not be ttrtnuoui ner tike more thin i ftw minutei but thty ihould be done regularly. To avoid itriln. tike your firtt exerdiei lying flit on thi back on tht flor, kneet flexed, soles of feet retting on floor. From thtt petition, bring liter nttt knees to chett u you pren tht small of tht btck down igilnst tbt floor tad poll up tnd Is with the lowtr tbdomlnil muiclei. To •void tny ponible itriln, keep ont foot on floor it the othtr knee Is brought to tbt chett Repeat 10 timei, later JO. Remilnlng tn tht ume petition, raise feet illghtly otf tht floor tnd ipread kneei wide ipert to form V. Hold for t second, tnd bring knttt together. Rapeit six timet, then reit. Still In the lame itartlng poiltion. continue to pull up tnd ln with the abdominal muiclei. nlie the feet off the floor ind ilternetely flex ind itrilghten the left—another way of doing the bicycle ex- erdie. Twelve counti will be plenty to itart with. If your back it not itrong. it will be wiier for you to do that exerclie lying on tbe ilde on the floor ind pedaling. Stage Fright ... Students Suffer Whep Making Public Speeches By GARRY 0. MYERS, Ph.D. During recent ylln, I hive col lecttd considerable Information tbout itudenta from college down to Ult fourth gnde level on how thty feel whin thty talk In din or btfort t public audience. Below ire Individual onl state- menu by high ichool itudenti, Whtn I talk I leem to bt listen- lag to mother talk md tm not iure what thtt person ll going to ny. Mr ont foot, usually my right, gotl to ileep. Thingi whirl tbout mt ai I rite. My hetrt gotl doublt tlmt. I feel Jittery ind vtry much wont tfttr I tit down. My volet doein't tound llkt mt whtn I talk. I feel a great weight on my ihoul- den. I cin't Mt iny person Jutt • iet of facei. I feel every one ll staring it mt. I feel ai if a cake of ice li dripping down my chest. I Ittl ai though I hid no itomach. I am afraid I can't exprtn myself tight. When I am talking I am alwayi thinking of what others an going to ny and think and how I am going to feel when I alt down. Though I believe teachen ihould take the chlet responsibility for preventing uid reducing iuch fern, I do not tell itudenti io, I urge them to work on themielvei, ti tbey thould; not to try to ny much, to be sure of whit thty wmt to ny btfort beginning, to take plenty of time, and to keep everlastingly at IL Kootenay Families, Friends, Hear Radio Talks From Boys Overseas Many NeUon tnd Kooteniy folki itayid cloae by their radioi Satur- day night, an.l were rewarded by bearing broadcast meisages trom Diitrlct men ln the anidian Army oveneai. Thtrt wti a nal thrill for many wlvei, mothen, Ind families ln hear. Ing tht voicei of their loved ones. .Even ln cafes imall groupi gathered iround radioi to hear the boyi, Thtn were at lent messages for 40 District familiei tnd friendi heard. TWO 8END MESSAGES Two Ntlton men oveneu, Herb Towniend tnd Charles Dunattll, were unable to ipeak themielvei but reipective metngei for Mrs. H R. Towniend ind for the DunittU family wire relayed (or them. Gunner Paul Ritchie ipoke * message to hli family at Procter, and aaked them to pan along hli "hello" to "Mra. Long and the men on the boat- Gunner Richard Thexton of the Arrow Lakee spoke to hli "friendi In Salmo"; while John Thompion o" Nelion asked hearers to "uy hello to Herb Pitta, Clarer/ce Ward and tbe gang." There wen meutgti for hla family and' Mn. Lakes and "hello" to Choquette and Dave Wade from Max Kypcr of Nelaon. SOLVING PARENT PROBLIMI Q. Dont yeu think that many utterincei by wlvei tnd husbinds, ln the guiat of humor, it t iocIiI githerlng ire conscious or unconscious efforti it inflicting emotional pi In? A. Yu; wlvei end huibtndi ought to try to exalt their egos ln a mora humane, cultivated and Intelligent way. Health... Errors In Timing Influence Life DRAMATIC EVENING WRAP MAKES GRAND ENTRANCE four prize white fox skins and may be worn over evening or formal afternoon gowns equally well. The fur-bedecked cape,-right, is made of scarlet wool enhanced by silver fox whoj_\white tail tips blend into the white band around the bottom of, the wrap. Nothing ia more important to a grand entrance and that vital impression than a dramatic evening wrap. At the left .above is a simply cut green velvet coat in full length. It is trimmed on collar and cuffs with gold and silver braid interwoven with ailver sequins and tiny, star-shaped buttons. The fur stole, centre, is made of SERIAL STORY By LORENA CARLETON Castle of Contentment CaitUqar Community Club Plans Social CASTLEGAR, B.C. — CuUegar Community Club met ln the Coronation Hall with Victor Jenka In the chair. A beaket iocIiI for the and of January wai plinned and V, Jenki, S. C. Wataon and Mn. ]. Hanion wen named to the committee. The C.W.L. wu given permission to utt the HiU for t bingo ptrty and Iht IO DE. for t dmce. J. P. Tiylor wu acctpttd u • new member. DEATHS MONTREAL - Chtrlw Joieph Brlttatn, 99, Chairman of the Board of Canadian Fiirbmks Mono Co, Ltd. NANAIMO, B.C.—William Chid- wlck Smith, 88-year-old naUve of Guelph, Ont., and reiident of BrltUh Columbil for 11 yean. I All dainty women art 1 ! lux Daily Dippers Wut to b« popular? Then remember ilii * rule-! Today'i anrli-M won1! do for tomorrow, too! For und iff ahtorh p-rriplritloti which quickly leada to horrid undie odor. Dip ondles In Lax every night ... jait ■■ ■non ■■ yoo Uke then off. LUX whltk* away nndle odor. And dally care with Lax keepf ondtei lovely and new (u longer. New undtr^trm Cream Deodorant "fib Stops Perspiration 1. Doei no. ihira. Don not initite ikln. 2. No wiiting to dry. Cu be used right ifter ihiving. 1. Instantly stops penpindon foe 1 to J din. lemoret odoe from penpiritioo. 4. A mre, white, gieiselesi, irunleu nnlihlng creim. a. Arrid hu been iwlided the Approval SetloftbeAmertrtn Imuran ot laundering foe being hirmleu to fibcici. Ar.td li th. UUIOUT tELUKO D_tOHO-UUtT. Try a In todayl ■y LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. Perfect health li a very difficult thing to define, probably largely becauie lt doein't exist, it is i sort ol ibitractioo made up of different parti of different individuals' Ideals In iome respect. You take tbe Ideal of one min'i hud of hiir, mother min'i perfect teeth, mother man'i unusual eye- light, thii fellow'i perfect digestion, thit min'i iplendld muscular build md poiture md the other fellow'i feet md the composite Ls whit you call a normal perion In perfect heilth. But he isn't normil it ill. You find him in probibly one ln five million people ind hit perfect heilth la limply in lUtriction or a theoretical Ideal. No; dlieue or Ulneu ll tbe lot of min fir more thin perfect heilth All the element! thit go to mike up even a reuonably healthy hu. man organtim in very complex One of theie elements thit we ire Inclined to forget ti chronometry, or the normil palling of time, the normil development of various function! tt the proper time. SCHEDULE OF DEVELOPMENT A little baby U not supposed to hivt tny teeth. When It doei gtt id flnt teeth, they tn mull tnd fragile. But auppoae tt wu bore with adult teeth md could chew and masticate til kinds of food. Thll ability would bt fir ahead of ltt dlgaitlvt powen md in adult mouth and adult tistes ln food would limply overwhelm the Itomach and inteitlnei. Juit io tht development of tbe briin cm go too tut. A too precocious child li regarded by everybody except Ita parenta wtth a certain amount of dlitiste. Somt people you know ire going through life on i time ichedule thit li ill keyed up. They rush through life getting things done tt t ntt wblch mlku ui dizzy ind perhapi it tha end ippeir to be old md broken before their time. Oth en err ln the oppoilte direction md trt alway. behind tnd ntver item to catch up, either with their work or with life. Thli leemi to break men down quite u much u being in too much of a hurry. Hippy li the mm who findi hli body md hli mind developing nit- urilly through the eyelet of tbe lge changei, and who meets childhood, youth, mmhood, middle ige and old ige on their own termi. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS EB.T—"Hiving a diignoiii of neuruthenli, ls it poiilble for the gutro-lnteilinil trict to be involved, giving rise to ipastlc con. itlpation, colltli, gu and detention. •nd could then be my connection bttwttn any of the conditloni md low blood pressure?" Aniwer — Yea. Gaitro-lntestlnii symptom! tuch u you describe in tht mott common lymptomt of neuruthenli. Low blood pressure ilso uiuilly goes with thtm. CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE (Continued) He began to baggie, lazily at flnt with t totally disinterested look on his face, u other cuitomen drew nearer, he gradually crescendoed, until through varioui changes, he wu bargaining with a frenzy as Latin u that ot the storekeeper. The crowd grew itill more, watching with Interne intereit After • final spiel, Cuban shrugs, expostulations, followed by financial surrender, compllmenti to Yleni, imillng con- gntulitloni to Scott md various beaming salutations, the garnets were Scott'i. And then Ylent'i, He dropped them into her cupped hands u casually u if toning feed to her chickens. "Htng the ring In your noie If you're afraid to wear a ring I've given you. But do wear the entire batch tonight. And thit beautiful white dancing frock—we're lucky to be here between November and March. We cm go to San-Soucci." Under the expert guidance of their chauffeur—and ot Scott Hamilton himself, who often had been in Cuba—they itarted on a tour of con- truti. Sixteenth century ruins and decayed looking churchei mide a contrail to Amerlcinlied office buildings, modern hotels and the reipendent new Capitol. Narro* itreeti Uie.vendor'! carta piled high with tropical • frulti, many colored fish, vegetables, made a contrasting to the wide, iweeping boulevirdl And the plaiter-cracked, low dwelling! of the poor to the excluiive Vadido residential lection, with Iti houiei of itone, marble, colorful stucco, set imid extrivagant gardens of flowen. Chamber of Commerce de luxe," Rose designated. "Oh, but beiutlful." the girl cried. "Still I prefer the 'Old Town' Spin- lih lection. It made me feel like dancing a Carmen right there the cobbleitonei."" "Let'i go bick ind do lt: Til pan the hat for you — by the way, no one hi! uld inythlng ibout my new Monte Chrlstl Panami," Scott lamented. Roae uld evenly, "You were too proud." "And why not? It coit me over i hundred dollan." He turned ni he heard Ylena gup. "Some Panamas, \*9f>* ARRID mmmtmt tmm if 1*1 m* my little lamb, coit u much ai a thtosand dollan." She quickly recovered. "Well, you needn't try to pay for youn with my itreet dancing." Scott Hamilton Ignored her lo aay to the chauffeur, "(Jet over on the Fifth Avenue drive." He leaned back and Informed the women with all the pomposity of a profeislonal guide, "Three lolid milu of flowers," then nudged them limultane- ously. Paying no attention to the street, his eyes were wide, hii imile was bright. Roie trumpeted, "We'yy ill have plenty of flowen If you don't watch where you're going." Savagely ihe metioned him around. The next couple of hours they dawdled away at the Havana Yacht Club, lipping eirly drinks while they sat overlooking the clean white sands and the blue waten of the Gulf of Mexico, As they drove home ln the early dusk, along the Malecon, Ylena ilgh- ed with complete pleasure and iald, "I'm trying to decide whether Havana is more beautiful in the twilight or in the early morning." "Stick with me," Scott advised, "and you'll soon see it again In the early morning. Then you can make up your mind." Ylena looked lovely thit evening in the waap-waisted, full-iklrted chiffon dress and the full let of garnet jewelry. Of all the placei they went, she liked beat the cafe off the beaten path, where they dined, a small place, quiet and peaceful, redolent with native atmosphere. A tiny boy gave her a flower. All during dinner, ind while they lingered over liqueun in that soft fragrance of half-wilted flow- irs, coffee, liquor and strange fooda, an old, old woman in ragged skirts and an exquisite head-ehawl, played the guitar and sang, In a voice un believably good ud itrong. In reiponae to Scott'i generoui appreciation u they left the rei- taurant, ihe bowed again and again, and showered him with loft-relter- ated smiling Spaniih phruei. "What did ihe uy, Scott?" They had reached the itreet. "Nothing much. The uiuil flowery raving of • well-tipped Latin.'' "But what?" the girl penlited. diouMwivsiL By BETSY NEWMAN "What, that could pouibly make you bluih io much?" Scott pauied before they reached their car ahd the perpetually grin ning Pepe. "She butowed a million bleuingi and a million- priyen — lhe wiihed for much proiperlty much heilth md many children- to you ind your angelic wife." (Tt Be Continued) Lt Lionel Moore of Creiton uked to be remembered to Roy Johnion; while Cipt. Don C. Corbould of New Westminster spoke tb hit "Nelson DUtrict friendi.'' Capt Corbould When*it Ntlion waa i Sergeant ln the lllth Field Battery, R.C.A., tnd titer btlng cotnmlnlontd it the Coast rejoined that unit u one of Iti officen, MANY OTHERS There were meisiges u wtll from Merlin Livenldge, Gnr. Tom Aitken, Qnr. B. K. Weill, Gnr, Peter Petrel, Bdr. Norman Slader, Gnr. Jim Reid. Gnr. John Thompion, Gnr. Leo Powtr, Sgt. Fred Cutlt, Qnr. T. C Wilton, Onr. Frtd Turcot., tnd Unce-Udr. Hughes, all of Nelion; Victor Bridge, Gnr. W. Graham, Gnr. E. s. Thomu, Gnr. Dave Cooptr, Gar. W. Duchtk, Onr. H. Bartlett, Gnr. Joseph Buckni, Williim Sharpies of Tnil; WlUlam Thomson and Gnr Lyon of Michel; H. Davldion and Gnr. Otter Strasier of Shore- acres; Donild fry, Gnr. Steve Reid cf Rossland; Gnr. Wei Scot., Gnr. W. T. Craig of Crtrton; Onr. J. _» ., Undboken of Jaffray; Gnr. Dames of Beton; Sgt Thexton tnd Gnr. Richard Texton of Glenbank; Gnr Henry Courvlle of Nikuip; tnd Sgt- R. I. Wood ot South Slocin. Mri. C. Pleasanco New President of Aid at Castlegar CASTLEGAR, B.C. -United Ladiei Aid met at the home ot Mn. C, Pleuince with Mn. C. Appleton u cohostess. Officer! elected were U follows: Mn. C. Pltuence, Pruident; Mn, W. ftiton, Secretery-Tnuurer. Mra. H. Huddleston, retiring pruident, thmked the memben for their lupport ln tbe put two yean. -The commute ln charge of thi church lots made a report Two new memben,.Mn. E. Wallner ind Mra Qrenrod were welcomed. ;».T*iM» ■ Plan lo Put Women in Jobs lo Free Men lor Services OTTAWA, J(tn. II (AP)-A plin for the nptd replacement by women of some 200,000 men in Canadian induitrlil plants hu been given to Munition! Miniiter Howe for presentation for the new cabinet war committee on labor supply, the Ottawa Journal iald today. "Purpoie of the wholeule labor replacement would be to make available immediately aome 200,000 men to the armed forces. "Under the plm, men to be replaced would have no lay In the matter. They would simply lose their Jobs to the specially trained women. How the replaced men would be funnelled into the armed lervicei waa a point yet to be settled. So far, compulilon figured ln the program only so far as dismissal from their industrial jobs for replacement by women waa concerned." Castlegar C.W.L Plant to Stag* Party CASTLEGAR, B.C.-The Caitle gar Catholic Women'i League met at the home of Mn. W. Shkworek / bingo party to be held ln January wu decided on, A ipeclal meeting will be held at the home of Mn, W. Whittaker on Jan. 22. "BuM B. C. Payroll*1 It Makes a Delicious Pudding' "I always have Pacific Milk In the house, as we use It on every dish of fruit and bowl of cereal," writes Mrs. R. "It makes a delicious rice and tapioca pudding, and we like Pacific Milk.' Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed LONDON (CP)-The late Lord Rothermere'i collection of paintlngi wu sold it auction for £25.962. Mr. TH COFFEE NERVES If TOO (Ml «lt ol Mttt, fe . •ad art ganeralty trritabU, why not iwttch to Portnm? YouTI like Ui Herat, tnd It'i ibaoluWly cafftlae-fi-**. Ordtr Pottam from your froctr today. Try It lor 10 dayi uid Mt how much better yoo (eel. *&k "CifTelne nerves mide Mr. Brown the most Irriuble nun la town. I even bad children oiling him "Tbe Grouch." But Mrt. Brown knew too much foe me—ihe knew thit too much tea aad coffee often aase fiiyed nervei nd bad temper. She per- raided Brown to switch to Postum. Now h_'s tbe friend oi emybody md I've loit laothe r cue ot caffeine ne rv e _." Ht. T. N. Coin Sims. POSTUM .I.IM«4I«K>> - ■ LONDON (CF.-rour Belgltm. sentenced to death by a German Military Tribunal for helping Britain and poueulng irmi, havt been executed, iccording to Inbel, Fret Beljlin Newi Agency. miik ml .a iii . _ hii 11 iiif TODAY'! MENU Scalloped Liver and Potttoei Btked Squaih Celery Cibbage, Apple and Onion Salad Mock Cherry Pie Coffee or Subititute SCALLOPED LIVER AND One pound pork or btef liver, ult and pepper, flour, 2 tablespoons fat, 1 one, illced, I cupi illced potatoes, IH cupi milk. Salt and flour liver and brown lightly ln melted fat Place a layer ot nw potatoei ln greased baking dish and iprlnkle with ialt and pepper. Add a layer ot liver md onion, then I layer of potatoei until all are uied. The top layer ihould be potatoei. Add milk, cover and bake ln a moderate oven until po tatoei are tender. Remove cover and let potatoei rown on top. CELERY CABBAGE, APPLE AND ONION 8ALAD One cup diced apples, 1 cup diced celery cabbage, M teaipoon chopped onion or onion juice. Tosi together ipples ind celery cabbage until blended, add flavoring of onion If Uked, mix with mayonnaise, and serve. MOCK CHERRY PIE One cup cranberrlei, V, cup leed- cd raisins, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup boiling water, 1 up lugar, 1 teg1 spoon vanilla. Mix and boll ill lngrtdlenti together for a few minutei except vanilla. Add vanilla, blend, and bake between two cruata. Late Photographs FOR THE NELSON DAILY NEWS PICTORIAL EDITION We have received a wonderful showing of interesting photographs for our 1942 Pictorial Edition which will be published on lanuary 31. Space for pictures it now filled. Picturei received late will be published in the edition If ponible but we will be-compelled to omit many that wa would like to publish. Order Your Extra Copies Now — 10c Each Jfeteon lath} Nftua i' ____■ —NELSON DAILY NIW* NILSOH. B.O^-TUf 8DAY ttORklN*. MR, ft WW Astoria The Shoes preferred by the smartly ' dressed nr.an. L Andrew & Co, Leaders In Footfashion iermany Rushes Medical Aid to Fight Typhus BERNE, Swltzerlmd, Jin, 12 (AP) Qermany, combatting an outbreak typhua fever, recenfly hai rushed ndreds of additional docton and inei to the Eaitern front and Itbllihed an anti-epidemic centre Wtriaw, the Berlin correspond- t of the Swlsi newspaper National Hung reported today. *. "battle against lice," the chief nler oft yphus, has resulted. Nazi Idien, wearing heavy clothing for l( periods without washing them, . newspaper iald, have been be- ; with lice. "Hie abnormal climate and weath- condltloni of the Russian Winter t only neceisltate cire of clothing, )d and ihelter for the troopi but fretting painstaking examination health conditloni," the dispatch d. "Special meaaurei hive been Uk- Utinst epidemic! for which the lifer ii very greit... in birncks blockhouiei there frequently three to four times is many ople crammed together as was the on the Western fronL [potted typhus was reported In rtdlsh dispatches to have broken t iome weeks ago in the Baltic tea and in Polish areas, resulting ttrlct quarantines in some zones Skittle cholera also had been relied from regions iround the Ural lunttlni. Airman Reeve Has Never Met Friendlier (Ity Britiah Airman Dennli Reeve, who wu ln the motor accident by the Hume School during tht holidayi within a few minutet of when he wti to board the train for Medicine Hat after ipending hU Christ- mm letve, tnd becime, with the other three ocupantt of tht ctr t hospital patient, wrltei hli thanki as follow! from the training centre at Medicine Hat, to which he recently returned: R.A.F. Station, Medicine Hat, Alta. To the Editor of the Dally New* To the Public of Nelion: Juit 1 letter of appreciation for the klndneai, generosity and consideration tendered toward me during my altogether too brief lUy in Nelion, I would also like to take thli opportunity of expreulng my thanki to the staff and attendanti of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, and Mr. and Mn. McLeod of Mill Street, whose sympathy and undemanding was entirely beyorld reproach. I have travelled quite extensively In Britain and Ireland, but my personal opinion, formed during my visit, is that never have I come in contact with people as friendly as the inhabitants of Nelson. Hoping to be with you all once ajaln, this coming Summer, I remain, Yours sincerely, DENNIS REEVE, Lac former Nelson Boy in R.C.A.F. Leaves for East -PAOS FtVB No Serious (rime Other Than Eight Housebreakings by Juvenile Here In r41 Chief Bone Reports; Praises Men WED IN NELSON; MAKE HOME IN TRAJL Mr. and Mrs. Porfirio Angerilli Jr., of Trail. The bride is the former Miss Emma Misuraca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Misuraca of Nelson. —Photo by Vogue. NELSON SOCIAL By MRS. M. J Peter Dewdney, In-1 Reporting that tight tutt tf houie-breaklng In Nelion In 1MZ wart iu6iiquently tracid te • Juvenile, wM WM committed to tn Induitrlal homt, Chief G. R. Bone of the City police Department In hla annual rtport to tht Police Commiuion iald "no othtr ttrloui crlmei wtrt committed during tht yttr. Credit for thli otn be given to the comtablei In maintaining proptr patroli of tht City." In thinking the Police Commli- sloners for their courttty in tbe pait yetr, Chief Bone aaured them tht morale tnd discipline of tht forct htd been of f"very hl|h ittndtid." He expressed hit iippreclition of »e loyalty and cooperation of the department memben, and alio hii appreciation tendered by Inipector John Macdonald and tht ittff of the ,B. C. Police, the general public, the Nelion Dtily News, Rtdio Station CKLN, tnd other police forcei of the Province tnd Dominion, CAR PATROL INSTITUTED A patrol af the City by car wai initltuted during the year when a patrol car wai purchaeed. It has enabled the department to greatly increase its aervice to the public, and Increue efficiency. School traffic patrols were organized and maintained throughout the lohool year, and ai a re suit no traffic accldenti occurred during school houn in thete ionea. School principals, the Chief reported, have taken a great lntereat in the work, and have expreued the opinion that the patroli ate worthwhile. Patrcla were organ- lied at Hume and Central Schooli VIGNEUX an(i st. Joseph'i Academy Johnny McLean of Trail was LICENCE lil BIKES Biciycle licensing at a meani ot term, and one one-year term. Two impended sentences, one for tbt monthi and t tecond tor one year, were alto recorded. Two Juveniles, ont male and one female, were committed to Provincial Induitrlal Schooli. Four personi wert committed to mentil hospital. Only $33.94 worth of articles, out of a total ot $461.30 reported itolen, htvt not bten recovered. Three autos wtrt stolen tnd recovered, their theft being attributed by the Chief to "Joy riden." Eleven bicycles wert stolen, tnd 10 recovered. Sixteen children were reported lost, tnd Itttr found. City police during tbe year lnvci- tlgtted 447 complaints and made 17 investigations for other police de partmenta. Fifty-one auto accldenti were invettigited, md IM driven wtrned regarding faulty lighti and other hazards. Eleven aeta of fingerprint! were taken, and 29 suspicious character! checked. Police patroli found 105 doors left open, 11 wlndowi open, and six safes left open. In all instances the promises were made secure and the owneri notified. FOUR SUDDEN DEATHS Four tudden deathi, two ai the reiult of drownings and two as a retult of motor accidents, were invettigited. In mtintaining the patrols by police ctr 7288 were covered. Scventy.four transients were supplied with meala and 77 with beds during IMl. IN TRAINING FOR MEXICAN CHILDREN MBXICO CITY, Jan. 12 (AP). - ty thousands ichool children will gin drilling with wooden gum b. 1. The lystem will be extended [dually to the whole country. Sergeant-Pilot A. S. MicPhill, i former Nelson boy, end ion of Mrs. E. Aimes of Wells, in Northern B. C, his left for the East after ipending hii embarkation leave over Christmas and the Yeir at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Spence at Nelton. His wife ii the former Mils Caroline Spence of Nelaon. Sergeant-Pilot MicPhail attended High School here and later moved to Vancouver. He Joined the Air Force ■ year ago. t Sub-Lt. itmctor it Sukatoon. ii home on!a City visitor yesterday furlough, visiting hii pirenti, Mr. , Mrs Albert Smith and her | g,^ voyKt , tilt of til bicydei md Mn. E. E. L. Dewdney. jnfjnt 5:n left Kcotenay Lake Gen-',_, the city wai ,\,0 instituted. Some t Ac2 Dick Dennes hai returned] eral Hoipital Sunday for their home, |497 licencei were lnued. The rec to Edmonton ifter ipending his 101 Union Street. j0-js jirtady have proved valuable holiday leave with his mother, Mn. B. H. Dennes, Chatham Street. Anderson of the Palmer Music Festival Syllabus Placed Printers' Hands , The Syllabus tor tbe Thirteenth Annual Koottnty Muilc Festlvil, sponsored thit yetr by the Ntlton Music Festival Auoclttion, it now completed,, tnd placed ln tha handi of the printers, It li expected thtt tht syllabus will bt reidy for distribution by the end of January. The dates for the Music Festival are May 13-16. pUEEMAJJ FURNITURE CO. Tht House ot Furnlturt Valuei Phont 119 Nelion See Our Beautiful Selection of New PARKHILL Chesterfield Suites BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN TRAIL SOCIAL ■y MISS KAY LOWDON Trail and Nelson Rotarians Have a Joint Meet Soon TRAIL, B. C, Jtn. 12 - Mill Margaret Kty tnd Edwird L. Marietta were married ln Montreil Dtc. 24. Miu Kty resided lit Trill tor ilx montha, having been employed in the office of Trail-Tadanac Hoipltal, and, latterly, ln the tabulating department of the C. M tt S. Comptny. Mr. Mtrgetti, eon ot J. T. Margetti, of .Trail, is studying for medicine in McGill Univenlty. J. T. Margetti returned, Sunday evening, from a holiday to Vancouver. Mr. and Mra. J. T. Newman and daughter June, accompanied by Mri. Newman's cousin, Mill Lila Bowser of Edmonton, who la their guest, are ipending the week at Deer Park. Mr. and Mrt Joseph Parent of Nakuip ittended the funeral of Mr, Parent's brother, Louis Parent of Castlegar, at Trail Monday. Rflm. Robert Gerace of the Duke of Connaught'i Own Rifles, on leave from Eastern Canada, and Mra. Gerace and baby daughter Gloria Jean of Vancouver, are vlilting Rflm. Gerice'i parenti, Mr. and Mri. Joe bence. Mn. Gence'i mother, Mrs J. Pittenon of Vineouver is ilso RETURNS TO COAST | in tiding police in identifying stolen e Allan McLean, who with Mrs ■""achine! , McLean has been spending the past Hoping to reduce the poaiibiltty I „0'".j"'' J^^mment, R.M.R., Vmcouver, left yeiterday! (ew w._k, _t ,he home /hiJ|o( bicycle tra((lc ardent, Chief j ^7^."^ Club af, lor the Coait after being called by , Mr „< M„. u Bone ha, lectured it Nelson school, I «™*"™J'n '„"b H the death of hi. mother, Mrs Ander- ia Rlm on lhe proper m,nner ln wnicn t0 1™ «™« mettaj «L 11. Nelaon Rotarians at a business luncheon meeting at the Hume John Welton li ■ patient ln the Trail-Tadanac Hoapital. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Drake have returned to Zincton ifter a short viilt to Trail. Riflemen Leslie Murdock, A Davli and Richard Cummings, of the Duke of Connaught'i Own Rifles, are ipending leave ln Trail. Mn. C. E. Hogg of Medicine Hit il visiting her husband, itatloned with the Veterans' Guard at Tadanac. , Mr. ind Mn. A. Polech of Nelson visited Trail list weekend. Mr. md Mrs. J. S. Mcintosh have,., returned to Sheep Vreek after via-:..: itlng ln Trail on a short holiday. • Mrs. L. N. Adcock of Nelson vii- '' Ited Trail last weekend, ,j Mn. J. Willis of Fan-on arrived in Trail Monday to ipend i week,, as guest of her brother-in-law andi(. sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brother! of Sunningdale. Members of the Duke of Con-,\. naught's Own Rifle, who arrived in Rossland from Eastern Canada last Wednesday, on 20 days leave,' Included Cpl Jack Purser, who, before enlisting was a member of the" Bank of Montreal staff ln Rossland and Rifleman Melaine Lesergent,'* the guest of Mr. md Mn. Gerace, j Jick and Hugh Richardson, Hector sr. 'Henry, and Patrick Ward. EGG MARKETINGS CAIN DESPITE COLD WEATHER OTTAWA, Jan. 12 (CP).—Ego marketings have lncreaied In iplti of cold weither In the Eut tnd on the pnlrlei ind thli will tiilit the Dominion in meeting United Kingdom requirement! of 30,000,- 000 dozen under in existing contract son, list week. lit the home of his father-in-law,' ride cycles, the rules of the road, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison | p Jarrett, leaves today for his home signals and lights. CHURCH MEETING TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 12—The Fruitvale United Church will hold Its congregational meeting Friday. and young son Wayne of Kimberley plan to return today after a couple of diys in the City visiting! relatives. t Mr. ind Mrs. C. W Apple- yard, Terrace Apartments, hive returned from sojourning In Vincou-1 er at the home of Mr,. Appleyird's m Vancouver. a Mrs. K. White cf Ymir spent yesterday in town. • Shoppers in the City yesterday included Mr. and Mrs, T. L Bloomer of Castlegar. e Mrs Ida Gray of Salmo ind be Fred Edmunds of Trail, who will iddress the new memberi of Instructioni in the dutiei of both clubs. The meeting will be special constable, were given dur-1 mainly buaineas. ing the yeir by the Chief lo Air j A letter from Jack Robert, on be- Raid Precaution personnel. Theie j half of the Rotary Club of Oroville, Llmdudno, in North Wales, extending leaaon'a greetingi to its Nelion Ore JhiL Oh, • brothcr-in-Uw ind lliter, Mr ina ; her son Archie .pent yesterday will be continued IIS CASES Altogether 118 cues, 83 under brothers, wis reid. Llmdudno is 35 town. • Mrs, Cal M.Leod. Kerr Apartments, i, a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital • Mn E. J McGregor of B n- TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, CKLN AND :bc programmes I0RNINC 1942 :t5—O Canida :46-Wake Up md Live :00-BBC New, 15—Wir Commentiry 6J0—Front Line Fimily tt-CBC Newi :0O—Concert Time (CKLN) :JO-Vocal Parade (CKLN) ;4S—Skitch Henderson :5»-Tlm6 Signal :00—Let's All Sing Together (CKLN) JO—For Our Llitenen. •Jb—Hymn Time (CKLN) M—U. S. Army Band :S0—Music and Musings ■ashen up that Winter outfit with a new HAT from Milady's Fashion Shoppe 1CHTTS' Up to date on Columbia Records NELSON ELECTRIC MBtker St. Phone 2S0 FOR MILK-TRY K. V. D. PHONE 11« AFTERNOON 12:00—B. C. Firm Broadcait 12:25—The Notice Board (CKLN) 12:30—CBC New, 12:.5-The Balladeer l:00-Talk 1:15—Club Matinee 1:30—Columbia School of the Air 2:00—B.C. Schools Broadcast 2:30—Wishart Campbell Slngi 2:45-BBC New, 3:00—Salon Muilc 3:30—To Be Announced 3:45—Books of the Day 4:00—Gentlemen With Wings 4:30—Dances of the Nations 4:55—Willson Woodside Commentary 5:00—CKLN's Birthday Party 5:30—Le, Concert! Symphoniques EVENINC 6:30—Meet the Band (CKLN) 6:45-Evening Varieties (CKLN) 7:00—CBC New! 7:15—"Newbridge" 7:30—Gentlemen With Wlngi (Rebroidcait) 8:00— Blended Rhythm 8:30-Theatre Time 9:00—"Speaking of Booki' 9:15— Recital Seriei 9:30—BBC News Reel 10:00—CBC New, 10:15—Sophisticated String! 10:30—Howard Becker'! Orcheitra 11:00—Anita Carol and Erwin Veo ll:30-God Save the King U. S. NETS' BEST NBC—RED 7:00—Bob Hope 8:00—Fred Wiring's Band 8:30—Johnny Preienti Programme NBC—BLUE 6:80—NBC Symphony Orcheitra 8:30—Information Pleue COLUMBIA 9:00—We. The People 9:30—Arkanui Traveller Mr,. E. J. Vanderwater. MOVES TO TRAIL , e Kingsley Fleck ha, left for j Trail where he is employed with | the Consolidated Mining Sc Smelt- ! mg . Compiny. Mr,, Fleck and j ni,,*:;o'" v:s"«i Ncl!on yesterday j daughter plan to join him later. ' e W J. Reid of Calgary plam to t Mrs. C. E Hild was in town arrive in the City today to spend a from Kaslo yesterdiy ' couple nf days. e Weekend visitors in Nelion a Mrs. Halbauer was in town included Mr,. Fred Johnson o! from Sheep Creek Sa'urday, Sheep Creek. • Mrs El Ames of Wells, BC, t Mis, R. H H.ndkey of Harrop returned t. her home Wednesday visited Ne)son yesterday e Cpl. C. F Graham, Vict na, t Shopper, in the City yester. Staff H2, is visiting his sister, Mi.w day included George Fleming of Margaret Graham, Baker St Sheep Creek. e Mrs. H Crowther. wh i has re- e Karl Laib and his brother R . ently been in Salmo. s root ued to Lr.ib of Tye visited Nelson yester- her home, K. Front St.. ilav broken r.b milei West of Liverpool. The let- .,,. Summary Conviction, Ac 32 ,„ , ^ ^ ^ a. indictable ofe.ee, and , th;« I International would play, real under th,: Juvenile Delinquents Art. ,„ ^ ,„ £J f were tried in CHy Police Court ^ Llandudn0 club had , _ome Only two cases, enc on t chirge under a City Bylaw and the other on a charge under the Deserted Wive, Act, were dismissed. Finei collected for offencei under the Summary Convictioni Act imounted Arrest All Former Norwegian Air, Navy Officers BERLIN, Jm. 12' (German broadcast recorded by AP)—The Germani announced today all former officer! of the Norwegun Air Force md Navy have been ordered arrested memberi to the services, it was > ,«. , . i because some 100 of their number carrying on the same al ever. This North Wale, town has not undergone the severe bombing raids of other parti of the British Isles, in spite of it, proximity to to *2236; while those Impoied '°*'ii.:vcrpooi indictable conviction were |M. | The letter will be icknowledged Thi, together with $26 ln fine, col- by m. Ne]ion ^ lected from finei imposed the pre-1 v.ou, yeir totalled >2S2S. Flnet col-jc°AST EDITOR TO SPEAK iected and turned over to the Do- [ H. M. Whimiter, of the Program minion Government imounted to Committee, reported that he had $150. j had a letter from the editor of the Eleven one-month prison ien-, Van«uver Province, who recenUy THE HEADACHE WILL COME LATER Eaton's Order Office THE MODERN WAY TO SHOP—Wide varieties—low prices—fast deliveries. Immediate attention and quick service on all orders received. Leave orders at Nelson or Trail for catalogue lines of merchandise. *T EATON C ■ ■ western ^^ o LIMITED NELSON, B. C i a tence, were meted out. two three | went t0 En8la*ld « > guest of the i terms, three «ix months . Government, Hating that he would . likely be speaking to the Nelson Rotary Club in the neir future In the courie of i ipeaking tour through B. C, A vote of thanki wti extended to C. F. Hunter who hu retired from the Rotiry Club ifter serving for 19 yean ai auditor. * At the head of the luncheon table wn a new flag setun arranged by A. B. Gilker. The banner of Rotary International wis flanked on al itandard by the American and Ca-1 nadiin flags. The report of Mr. Gilker, the! treuurer, ihowed thit there wu j $9« 44 io the general account of the club at the present time and $335.23 ! in the Crippled Children'! Fund. President J. R. McLennan wai in the chair. have escaped to England to resume their fight against Germany. Another decree issued by Josef Terboven ordered arrest of 20 former high court of/icials and close friendi ot the Norwegian Royal house in reprisal "for the kidnapping of eight memberi of the National Samling .Quisllngl party by Englishmen in violation of International Law." (These Quiilingist, appirently were imong prisoner! captured by Britain's hard-striking Commandos In hit-and-run raids upon the Norwegian coait.) In Kootenay for New Victory Loan To take preliminary steps to assist in the organization of the February Victory Loan campaign in Kootenay, N. C. P. Graves wai in Nelson yesterday. He will visit all the major centres in the district. H, A. Matthew,, who was active In the Nelson campaign last Summer, has also reached the City, accompanied by J L, Burns of Vancouver. WOOL SKIRTS Gored and Tleatcd Styles. Sites 12 to 30 $3.50 $4.95 Fashion First Ltd. WATCH REPAIR i Job for experts. Our work ■iiurci your utlifietlor-i. H. H. Sutherland Yahk Red Crosi Lists Supplies Made During Year YAHK. B. C.-The Red Crou Unit it Yihk reporti thit itippliei made during the year were M pain soeka, two pairs seamen'i socks, five pairs stocking!, 17 iweaten, 13 btby ieti, six baby nlghtgowm, two down handkerchief!, 36 pain pajamas, 28 nightgown,, 40 pair, mittt, three hospital gowna, « dreeaei, 14 ladies' slip,, four dressing gowns, 17 pairs bloomer!, lix imputation cover,, 12 scarves, one body belt, four flannel ikirti, eight toques, five helmets. Fewer Apples Held in Storage This Year OTTAWA, Jin. 12 (CP)^-Ct nadlan apple, held In cold and common itorage it Jin. 1 totalled 2.330,297 busheli compired with ...SM.OU it Deo. 1 and 4.955,670 a year ago, the Dominion Bureau of Statlitlci reported today. Ctnidlin pun In itorage totalled 13.709 liuiheli. Stock Taking The use of special Printed Inventory Sheet helps to eliminate a lot of unnecessary work of recopying. You will find our sheets will help you to check your stock completely. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO We will attend to your requirements immediately. Nf laott lailg Npuib COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. 266 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. ____________ ___ -NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO. JAN. 11.' 1912- SfelnimlatlgKtttW ??Questions?? Our Sanctuary 1 Established AprU 22, 1902, British Columbia's , Mott Interesting Newipaper Publiihtd tverr morning except Sundiy by tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UM- ITED, 368 Baker St, Nelaon, British Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS. TUESDAY, JAN. 13,1942. There Will Be Tourist Travel for Those Who Co After It Cities and provinces and states which adopts a defeatist attitude toward 1942 tourist travel will regret it this year and in the years to follow. It is ijne that car travel during 1942 will be curtailed to some extent by restrictions on new cars and gasoline rationing. It is true that the amount of idle time for tourist travel will be less. People will be busier. All available energy is required for war. But vacations are still a human need. Mankind cannot work without holidays. Great Britain soon discovered that. Britiah holiday resorts have been crowded even during the years of blitz, and while the government has aaked the public to cooperate in the most efficient use of available transportation facilities it has abandoned any idea that the maximum of production can be obtained through the abolition of vacations. A reasonable amount of vacation time refreshes the worker, whether he works with brains or hands or both, and increases ultimate production. Canadians and Americans will need and will have vacations during 1942. They will travel sufficiently to obtain the change in scene and surroundings that is necessary to their health and well-being and ability to produce. And the provinces and communities which go most aggressively after this wartime vacationer business will get the biggest share of it. The facilities they offer to holiday-makers, their hotels, their resorts, their garages, their cafes, will perform a national service—and holiday travel will maintain in being services which will be also needed after the war. 4 Victoria, for example, last year did about the biggest tourist business in ita history—but it did not build up«that business in 1941. It was built up through years of aggressive and sustained promotion of the delights that Vancouver Island has to offer the vacationist. A Big Gain in War Savings Purchase of War Savings stamps in Nelson and other cities in Kootenay is showing the desired snowball effect. In the case of Nelson, purchases through banks and the Post Office rose from |52,897 in 1940 to $70,626 in 1941. That is a gain of 331/. per cent. Additional purchases were made directly from Ottawa and are not included in the $70,000 total. As monthly purchases showed a substantial increase during the latter months of the year is to be expected that there will be a further increase in sales during 1942. War Savings certificates are the perfect investment for the average man and woman. They can be bought in units sufficiently small so that many children are able to invest their savings in them. They pay a good rate of interest and the security behind them is the best in the world. The individual who purchases War Savings certificates will have a nice steady annuity coming in as the cer- ' tificates become redeemable 7'/j years from date of purchase. The commun- . ity whose citizens invest extensively in War Savings certificates will have a fine economic cushion for the future. The first consideration is patriot- ■ i■■■-.*. We can't build planes and tanks tnd ships and guns unless the government has the money. But War Savings certificates are a good investment from , the purely selfish viewpoint of the in- >dividual investor. Test Yourself 1. On what river in what State li the Boulder dam? 2. Where ls most of our table ialt obtained? 3. What li the government statui of the Hawaiian Islands? Open to any reider. Nltntt of penoni asking queitlom wilt not bt publlihed. 0. F. D, Procter—Will you please explain tha real meaning of tht expression "fifth column", tnd tht difference between thtt and tht term "Quilling?'' Fifth Column—Spin, provocateurs, labo- teuri, and traitors working behind the lines to tld the enemy ind reidy to give him succor tnd guidance when he cornea. The phrase originated ln the Spanish Civil War. Generalissimo Francisco Frinco hid four columni pressing at tbe gatei of Madrid when General Gor.zalo Quelpo de Llano broadcait that the Nationalists had a "fifth column" inside Madrid, ready to itrike at a propitious moment. Quislings ara fifth columnists, taking tht, name from Major Vldkun Quilling, Norwegian Nul leader, who greeted the Germani when they invaded Norway ln April, 1940. Reader, New Denver^-Could you tell me how I could get my cat'i fur glossy again? I have a grey Persian, about four yeari old, whoie fur keeps matting ln large lumps all over hli body. I groom him every day and feed him prepared dog meat and dry bread. I have tried clipping but it hai not been successful. Meat ihould form the main part ot a cat'i diet. Vegetables and grail ihould also be fed to the cat. We suggest you write to Jamea Shellard, Rouland, for further advice on the care of your cat P. B., Klmberlejr—Have iteim driven tor- pedoei ever been luccesifully uied In1 war- fare? We have no knowledge of iuch • torpedo being used lucceaifully. Curloui, Trill—Pleue teU me If lt li cuitom- ary for i club or organization when electing officer! for the New Year to elect the lut yetr'i vice-president to the office, or li lt i geiture of courteiy only? The vice-president of a club need not necemrlly be reelected by either cuitom or courteiy. A reelection by acclamation li often conceded ai a courteiy, but ai a general rule the majority vote reelect! the perion to o„fice. Reider, Nelion, request! the wordi to the longi "You Wilted Too Long", ind "Why Do You Treit Me Al If I Were Only a Friend?" Can any Daily Newi Reader supply the wordi to these songs? Press Comment SILLY INDEED An Ottawi correipondent reporti thit lug- gested removil of British Columbia Japaneie Eut of the Rocky Mountaini evoke! the prompt rejoinder: "Nothing so silly u thit." There ii nothing inherently silly about a plan to get the Japaneie away from the Coast. It U life to assume that in the event of attack it leut iome of them would be inclined to Join forcei with the attackers u a fifth column. No one can uy to what extent thu might influence the bulk of the 23,000 Japaneie in British Columbia but certainly their potentiality for ill would be much reduced If they were far from the coait. On the other hand it is probably silly to expect Ottawa to concur. Ottawa's vision wai alwayi blurred when turned Westwird. In days of peace Ottawa was only Intereited In the Japanese problem to the extent of making sure the Japaneie itayed In Britiih Columbia. It Is hardly likely Ottawa would now welcome an opportunity to make a closer acquaintance with the little brown brother.—New Westminster British Columbian. THE LOCAL ANGLE In newipaper parlance the local angle meani some connection, however tenuoui, between the city of publication and the newi of the day. Say a ihip la wrecked. The home town editor will report that lt visited the city monthi or yein prevlouily. Or a heroic exploit li recorded. The hero may have a lecond rouiln'i wife in town, English Journalism produced the dictum: "An earthquake that rattlei the beer poll In Fleet Street ii of more Importance than one that ilayi Iti thousand! In China." The local angle ii an Illegitimate child of that dictum. Thu comment li occuioned by reading In a Vancouver newipaper the headline: "Six die when train from city craihes stalled auto." The train, lt ii true, wai "from" Vancouver. It wu alio from Calgary and Winnipeg and many other place!, including Port Moody. Thii li an example of the local angle at Ita worst and suggests that Vancouver, after all, ii still a imall town, • Gems of Thought FIDELITY TO GOOD "Conitincy to truth ind principle may lometlmei leid to whit the world calls lncon- itancy in conduct."—Tryon Edwardi. "Without conitancy there li neither love, friendship, nor virtue in the world."—Addlion. "Every man and woman ihould be today a law to hlmielf, henelf—a liw of loyalty to Jeiui' Sermon on the Mount."—Mary Baker Eddy. "A good man li Influenced by God Hlmielf, ind hu a kind of divinity within him; io it may be a queitlon whether he goei to heiven, or heaven cornel to h!m."Seneci. "Political or profeulonal reputation cannot lait forever, but a comclence void of offence before God ind mm li in lnherltince for eternity."—Daniel Webiter, Today's Horoscope If your blrthdiy ll today, you hive in extremely ictlve mture. You poiiesi ihrewd ideu, ind ihould go Into builneu for your- lelf, io thil you may profit by your own Ingenuity. Builneu proipecti for the next year are excellent, ai are those for making changes, trivel, literary work and for dealing with lawyer! ind agents. Unexpected good fortune will also come to you. For the child thit Ii born on thll dite lt li prognosticated that he or ihe will be exceptionally clever, and remarkably lucky ln builneu or profeulon. Such • one will be especially lucceuful tn Journillim, liw, accountancy, teaching, evil- tlon ind ridlo. Some love sorrow Ii foreieen. ■y O. i. RIM An ittnctive calendar hu comt to nt , thli New Yeir: lt ihowi—ln dtllcitt colon—a view of the High Altar ind choir stalls ln whit an artist has called " A Great Stone Ship", becalmed In tht night with rigging tnd decks: vault tnd chapel-eablni ot itone. It ll our Valhalla of Empire, "Tbt Abbey thtt makei ui We," II Kipling called It, symbolizing Britain'i thousand year rough Iiland itory. Westminster Abbey, the beautiful Gothic Church familiar to all Brltoni, world-wide, standi on sanctuary tlte whert the flnt Benedictine monks ln Engllih exile built their monastery; lt li tht third church of Stint Peter there to be built; tbt firtt dates right btck to Saxon timei ln A.D. 616, ind In the eleventh century Edwird the Confessor, lut ot tht Saxon kings, railed the second church. For over seven hundred yeari, lt hai been gathering London grime to the grey austerity of ltl fabric, and has become the most venerated spot ln the British Empire—and rightly do. PATINA OP PAGEANTRY Slowly treading Iti dim aisles between ■hatted pillars upbearing vaulted arches ol high-spanned roof, all our kings—Plantage- • nets, Tudors, Stuarts, Hinovcrlans and Wind' ion hive come to their crowning; aU have ' ■tood under the same roof, now ahattered by tbe Butcher of Bercbteagaden'i bombi! DUST OP DEMOCRACY Beneith ltl pavements, whose engraved tablet! have almoit been eraied. by the feet of passing generations, lie the Undying Dead! There are more graves in Weitmlniter Abbey than ln any church ln the world; lt la the great reliquary of our hlitory. Commoners of genius and pioneers of freedom, kings and queeni who ruled the realm, aU of whose thoughts and actions stlU Influence our lives. So many hundred! of namea, io many famoui In their day than awaken no echo of recognition now. A new tomb bean the lnicrlptlon "A Britiih Wirrior who died in the Greit War 1914-1918." Ai long u there'll a mother, ■ wife, a lover In the whole Empire who doei not know where her mm who was killed ln Flanders la buried, so long will the Unknown Warrior be i living memoryl A NATIONAL SHRINE Much hlitory ln little ipice. Yei, Indeed! It li our visible record of spiritual valuei that are beyond bomb-blitiei: "What If the splendor of the put Is shattered into dust? We raise A monument thit ihall outlast Even the Abbey'i ipan of dayi." Weitmlniter Abbey li not Juit a building. It li hlitory—the hlitory of the human loul md we call the human mind, itruggllng up- wird toward! the itari. Tie courage and the devotion, the love of country and of Juitlce and beauty and true freedom which the Ahbey and our other monument! merely record are ■ the real treasures, Imperishable and manifest today ln all our peoples ln as magnificent mea- lure u ever. Thii then ihall be my reminder of i notable calendar as lt hangs on wall for all the dayi of 1942. Weitmlnster Abbey represent! the character of Britain and Britons Oversell. One hu to get deep down to the rooti of n people'i character to undentand how they will face any lupreme ordeil of courage or ipend everything, Including their Uvea, for iome purpose beyond their own lelf-lntereit. To know lomethlng of the. Abbey li to know a Shakespeare tool The men who fought at bit of Englind'! history, to know a bit of Aglncourt Tn 1415 under King Harry were the forefathers of the men who are fighting our attlei todiy under Occidental and Oriental iklei. Put md present are thus linked up and with the itory in itone that has been revealed, we need hive no fear for the future welfare of the British Realms. The threat of world dominition was ui old itory to our history—making leaderi of the Abbey's remembrance, and long before their time too. Alexander was bent on thli achievement, alio Caesar ind Attlla and Charlemagne; Genghis Khan of Tamerlane, and the more modern Napoleon and William Hohenzollern. Theie would-be domlnaton are duit, and the world li dealing now with an upstart Napoleon, a sawdust md a metallic slant-eyed Tamerlane! They too will be defeated, not by the disciples of despair, but by people who will not accept defeatist principles, and who are sustained by historic precedent and honorable tradition of vision and courage and commnn decency Immortalized In "The Abbey that makei Ul We." Looking Backward 10 YEARS AOO (From Dilly Newi, Jin. 13, 1932) Mr. md Mrs. A. A. Pagdin hive tiken up residence it TOO Joiephine Street. Mri. C. Myers of Bilfour was a city shopper yeiterday. Major Turner Lee of Bonnington ipent yesterday in town. Lieut.-Col. md Mra. John Murray of South Slocan motored to Nelson yesterday. Mri A. Sommerville of South Slocan and her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Jewell of Moyle, who li visiting her, were shoppen to the dty yesterdiy. 25 YEARS AGO (From Dilly Newi, Jin. 13, 1917) P. B. Fowler md Misi Helen S. Fowler of Fernie reached the city lait night for i visit of" i few diys and registered at the Hume. W. C. Smiley of Enderby li imong the guests it the Strithconi. C. Hilrslne of Vernon reached Nelion lut night. George G. Thurmin of Nelson left for Winnipeg. 40 YEARS AQO (From Dilly Miner, Jin, 13, 1902) Gerild V. Hopkins, luperlntendent of the Yellowitone mine neir Siimo, ii In Nelion. At the record offlc yeiterday certlflcitM of Improvement were grmted to Henry Keirni on the I- M. Friction ind Carthage claims Rowlind Brlttiln, pitent ittorney, reporti thit lut week Chirles Ramos, of Vineouver, received the allowance from the United Statei office of hli patent for i gold washer. War—25 Years Ago By Thi Cimdlin Priu Jin. II. 1917—Ruulini repulied Germin itticki Eut of Kilnzem on Rlgi lector of Eutern front. Turkish forcei In the Ciuciius routed Northweit of Kilklt in lurprlie ittick. TE8T ANSWERS 1. Colondo River In the State of Colorado. 2. Trom minei. 3. They conititute in organized territory ef the United Statei. Etiquette Hints It li perfectly permlnlble for • girl to telephone i young mm ind uk him to • pirty. Only unnecessary calls are frowned upon. Words of Wisdom To write • good love letter, you ought to begin without knowing whit you mem to uy, ind to finlih without knowing whit you hive written.—Roueiu. ——.,,„ , .„,,, ,, ,^ ._„ ,„ ^ ; _>.■.'<.;'. 7**r*. t" *S Netus Pictures GUNS TALK FROM CONCRETE BATTLESHIP IN MANILA BAY The great guns ot Battery Marshall Fort Hughes open up with a roar from the concrete battleship, which is situated on a little island near the main fortress island of Corregidor. These guns would blast to bits any Jap ships ap« preaching the island from the sea. CHURCHILL DISPLAYS "SIREN SUIT" Prime Minister Winston Churchill is pictured at the White House as he demonstrated his "siren suit," a type of coverall worn by the British while confined to air raid shelters. Left to right are, Harry Hopkins, lend- lease administrator; Diana Hopkins, his daughter; Commander C. R. Thompson, of the Royal Navy, aide to Prime Minister Winston Chuchill and Winston Churchill. U-BOAT KAYOED AFTER SINKING SHIP A German submarine, at top, sank a merchantman! in the Atlantic and was, in turn, brought to the surface byl depth charges from a British corvette. The Nazis jumped! into the ocean and can be seen bobbing about like corks.1 In the bottom photo, members of the crew of the sunken! merchantman are shown approaching the corvette to be taken aboard. Later one of the sub's officers sat at the wardroom table on board the corvette with the master and officers of the merchant vessel he had sunk. TM ■ ■■'*■■ »*.% §B_S2 - J5S mme**** ■<'.-v-vtj'<- k../**•"■"**-■■■■■ > fcfri 1~"-- "'■ *"* ':-*i*,*'*"8 «£>-; '*_- .wTT^- m te& I &?<££? m . *m** '** • r*_jg ■' j^mav**.**^- RED MARINES IN ACTION IN THE BALTIC Marines of the Russian navy are shown landing on an enemy-occupied island in the Baltic. Russia's Baltic fleet has played an heroic role in the defence of beleaguered Leningrad, which is now relieved of Nazi pressure by a strong Red army offensive. __________________________________________________________________ MMPIPPfMfl^^ 51 ■■ii*'*" NELSON DAILY NEWS NELSON, B.C-TUItMY MORNINO JAN. 11. 1MS ' LIGHTWEIGHT BOSS Sammy Angott AteWlWPtSWfBP 9oxse#-(iHt\ U&WWei6rtT.S By Jack Sords •"VAsTMe i, wiu.se- four Trail Rinks and One Rossland Goto Kimberley TRAIL, B.C, Jan. 12—Four rinki from tht ladiei' dlviiion of tht Trail Curling Club will attend the Etit Kootenay Ladlea' Bonaplel tt Kim- : berley thU Thuridiy ind Friday. - Tte rinki In order of ikipi, lecondi, thlrdi tnd leads, ire: Mn. George Hicks, Mri. W. For-' Itit, Mri. J. M. Cameron and Mri. ' D. Miller. Mrt William Barchard, Mlsi J. forreit, Mn. A. McMillan and Mrs. "IF. P. Robertaon. Mri. P. C. Lawley, Mn. Colin Jones, Mrs. J. Montpellier md Miu Miry Buckna, Mrt. C. F. Middleton, Mrs. F. Hudocklin, Mrt J. Graham and Mri. R. Duchene. Ont Roisland rink Is alio attending. Skipped by Mri. Robert Don- aldaon, other memberi ire Mn. A E. Hirriion, third; and Mrs. Jamei Wright, itcond. A lead for this rink ll being selected In Nelion. The Rouland and Trail party li leivlng by train Thuridiy evening, tnd wil! elso be acornpanied by Mn. Angus Johniton of Trail. Hockey Standings SASKATCHEWAN W L D F A P ' iatkitoon 14 4 1 S3 M _) Mooie Jiw 9 8 2 62 48 20 Regina . 6 10 2 M 74 14 Flin Flon 6 10 0 46 82 12 Yorkton ... 5 10 1 57 84 11 NATIONAL Boiton 16 S S TS 4fl 33 H tngerc 15 8 1 84 68 31 Toronto 15 8 1 75 51 31 Chicago 11 10 3 87 97 25 Detroit 9 15 2 73 81 20 Amerlcani _ _. 9 18 1 70 94 19 Canadiena ..... 7 17 1 54 90 15 AMERICAN Weitern Dlviiion Kenney ' 20 « 4 121 74 44 Clevelind .......... 70 7 2 94 70 42 Indltntpolli 17 12 3 100 75 37 Buffalo ...., . 12 12 2 99 82 26 Pltttburgh 8 20 3 74 123 19 Eaitern Dlviiion Springfield 18 10 4 M 75 36 Providence 12 15 4 11511128 New Haven 12 16 1 84 105 25 Wuhlngton _ 10 18 3 82 105 23 Philadelphia _ 8 19 2 80 11818 A.S.C. W L D F A P Ctlgtry .12 2 1 80 31 25 Ltthbrldgt _ 8 .. 2 84 41 16 Trail 8 8 1 97 98 13 Klmbariey 6 9 0 « 70 12 Rtd Deer 4 14 0 48 97 8 lack Whitfield Has Coaching Reins of Panther Puck Teams Coaching dutiei of the Panthen hockey teams thU year are ln the hand, of Jack Whitfield, well known former athlete and now a member of the City Police Force. Whitfield coachei the Midgeti and Juveniles ln their reipective league! in the Nelion Amateur Hockey Allocation, the club not being represented In the bantam dlvialon. Red Dutton Demotes Centre Fred Thurier NEW YORK. Jan. 12 (CP)-Man- ager Red Dutton of Brooklyn Americans today sent Centre Fred Thurier down to Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League. The Granby, Que, player, one of the top woreri of the Americin League last year, hai not fitted in al well aa expected with Brooklyn. club officials uid. No replacement will be brought up Immediately. TROUBLE? Call Shorty'i Repair Shop PHONE 171 — .__ Panther Midgets MM.'s Tie M MIDGET HOCKEY STANDING W L D Pt M. R. K 4 0 19 Panthers 0 0 11 F. A. C 0 4 0 0 After being disappointed Thursday by finding their opponents, the FA C. Midgets, were unable to field a team, thua reducing the game to an exhibition pick-up, the newly organized Panther Midgeti had their tirst Midget Hockey League game Saturday evening when they croued hockey sticki with the M.R.K. Midgeti, who had Uken four itraight gamea from the F.A.C.'i. Each team found the other worthy of IU iteel, and the hard fought conteit finished a 8-6 tie. Panthers used two goaliei, Arneson taking over when Townsend had to leave after the first period. Appel gave the Panthen in Initial lead, which wai quickly evened by DeiChamp, for the M.RK.'i, following which Crayford gave the M.R.K.'i a lead, their only one of the game. The next four goali were icored by Panther iharpshooteri— Arneion, MacDonald, Appel, and again MacDonald, thll taking the game nearly through the aecond period, to give the Panthers a 5-2 lead. But the M.R.K.'s then icored three to wipe out the deficit, Caa- sios' tally winding up the lecond period, while Hielscher opened the third period with a brace. Breeze then netted the puck close in on Goalie Wildle, io cloie that there was an argument ai to whether he wu in the crease at the time, but the shot wu eventually called a goal, and the Panther! were once more in the lead. Hielacher once more came through for the M.R.K.'i, however, and the closing minutes of the game were ipent by both lidet In i viin battle for ■ deciding point. On only one goil of the 12 wti in us is l allowed, that being Appel'i second tally, which waa on a pui from MacDonald DeiCharrrpi of M.R.K, served the game'! only penalty. Bud Whitfield was Referee, with Joe Staples a, Scorekeeper and Timekeeper Teams were; Panther,—Art Towniend, Bruce Arneson, Jim Ortett, Earl Lepetski, Jack Breeze. Jack Prestley, Hilton Mayne, Bun MacDonald, Jim Bill. Len Appel M. R. K -Bill Waldie. Paul Hiel- •cher, Ronald Cnyford, Lealie Rogen, Dick Coatei, Ronald Lyon, Richey Wuulck, Allan DeiChamps. Con Ousioi. News Bowlen Win Way Out ol Cellar Dally Newi bowlen moved out of the cellar in the Hume Hotel Cup bowling tournament by taking three points out of four from the Milllon- tlrei on Gelina, Alleyi Monday night Prevlouily each team had failed to win pointi In their first matchei Scorei follow: OAILY NEW8 J. Young IM 129 18T- 441 F. Brown 124 138 110— J80 T. Mouei 142 I'M 153-' 426 A. Brown -. 140 148 178— 484 W. Gallicano .... 173 318 147- 538 Malt «... 725 781 .8J-2348 MILLIONAIRES J. Anderson 177 149 167- 493 E. Woolli 140 153 13*- 428 F. DeFoe 108 129 120- S58 A. Grodzki ... 108 140 IVt- S81 W. Anderson . 191 158 189- 518 Totali 748 751 745—2244 High individual icore, W. Gallicano, 218. High aggregate acore, W. Gallicano, 538. War Beginning lo Take Bowlers Now Bowling hai been about the only sport in Nelson that hMn't suffered serious setbacks' becauie of war conditions. Enlistment! and drafts have raided the ranks ot bueball, loftbalf! hockey, badminton, lacrciae, bai- ketball and even curling to a certain extent. But bowling, experiencing one of its real boom yeara In Nelson after a iteidy return to populirity, hi, escaped io far. But now the itrvlce! are beginning to tap the itrength of aome of the senior men'i teimi. Bat Vecchio of the Cherry Pickera left lut week to begin military training at Vernon. And last Saturday two ol the Gelinu Bowling Club'i leading bowlers took firit itepi toward entering the R.CA.F. They ire Johnny Aurelio tnd Frank McClement. who took their medical examination! ai far ai is given by the recruiting officen on their tour. Both Aurelio md McCleme..t ire memberi of the Dodge team, and Aurelio at preient is engaged In a neck-and-neck race witS Nick Cassios for the league'i icorlng championship, with an average around 180. Aurelio is also President of the Bowling Club. McClement Is • veteran of the First Great War. Hockey Results OH.A. SENIOR "A" St Catharines 8, Kingston 4 Toronto Marlboro, 6. Port Col- borne 1 CAPE BRETON SENIOR North Sydney 5, Sydney 3. . : juves Will Take on Old Timers Tonight in Hockey Challenge Juvenile Repi, who held the Spitfirei of junior ranks to • 3-1 triumph last Saturday night, will take on the Nelion Old Tlmeri ln a hockey challenge game tonight at 8 o'clock at the Civic Arena. It will be the tint test of the seaion for the Old Timen, who will soon itart their titanic leriei with the Triil olditer, again. The first game between theae teami will be In Trail on the 23rd, and then they will pliy again In Nelion loon afterward. Proceed! of both gimei ai uiual go toward helping to defray expenses of developing kid hockey In both citiu. Hogan and Thomson Tie for First Prize as Snead Blows Up on 18lh L06 ANOILBS, Jan, 12 (API- Drama tnd heartbreak! were written into the finish of the seventeenth annual $10,000 Los Angelei open golf tournament today as wee Benny Hogan and husky Jimmy Thomson wound up in a deadlock fOr th* rich prlte, and history repeated Itself with t slap in the ttce for hard luck Sam Snead. Hogan and Thomson finished the four-day 72-hole battle tied it 282 blowi tpiece. Thomson ihot the finlih round over the par 38-36-72 Course in uneventful, oonliitent faahlon, leaving Hogan to lupply the galler ythrill, and Snead and pace-letter Harry Cooper to furnish the disappointment. Slimming Sam from Hot Springs, Va„ blew himielf out of the tournament on the eighteenth. He took eight blowi to conquer the iteep elevated par five hole, and ended with 285. The two play the deadlock tomorrow for the prize money—$3500 to the winner and $1700 to the runner-up. Loading tcoren: Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., 212-70 -282. Jimmy Thomson, Del Monte, Calif, 213-69-282. Sam Snead, Hot Springi, Ark, 213-72—285. Chick Harbert, Battle Crttk, Mleh,' ill.-107-W. Harry Cooptr, Minneapolis, 210-78 -Mt. Willie Goggin, Whltt Pltini, N.Y, 215-79—288. . Byron Nelion, Toledo, O., 218-72— 288. Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, VI,, 219-69-188. -' Herman Barron, White Plaint, N.Y, 2W-71—288. Horton Smith, Plnehurst, N.C. 214-78-288. Paul Runyan, Rumson, NJ, 218 71-289. Tony Penna, Dtyton, O, 116-71— 200. Mark Fry, Oakland, 218-75-291, Vic Ghczzi,-Deal, N J, 218-76-292. Jimmy Demaret, Detroit, 217-75— 292. ' Chet Beer, Loi Angelei, 221-72— 293. Stan Leonard, Vancouver, B.C., 220-73—293, Johnny Dawion, Hollywood, 2S1- 72-293. Lawion Little, Sin Fnnclsco, 222- 71-293. Denny Shute, Chicago, 217-76— 293. Johnny Revolta, Chicago, 218-7! -293. Ray HIU, Mamaroneck, N.Y., 219-7V-29I. ^ Ciri Bowlers Give Wolves (lose Call Led by Rosa Stewtrt'i iematlonal bowling, the Rooklea, a girli' bowling squad, made thingi plenty uncomfortable for the Wolvei of the Senior Men'i Ten-Pin Leigue, but a bad fint game coit the girli a challenge five-pin match on Gelinai Alleyi Monday night The girli took the lait two gamej b] .air margins, but when it wi all over they were KJ nlm behind their male rivali. Tony Arcure uved the Wolvei' bacon by bowling t series icore of 583, Juit two pini bick of Rosa Stewart who wai topi for both squadi. ' ROOKIE* ' L. Hlckey 148 152 168- KA R. Stewart 175 2M 151- 588 A. Beatt 10. 153 91- M8 A. Romanic . 97 181 119- 397 I. Johanson . 158 143 182- 4»3 Totals WOLVES T. Romano J. Hamion A. Arcure 680. 868 709-2277 138 155 114- 406 157 189 181- «7 175 227 181- 563 D. Meaklni 114 198 93- 405 B. Wilion J19 113 155- 487 Joe Cirveth REDWING COMMUTERS In another shakeup designed to add more scoring punch to the Detroit Red Wing,, now the weakest goal-getting club In the N.H.L, Right Winger Bill Jennings ha, bten sent to the Indianapolis farm team operated by the Wings ind Right Winger Joe Carveth will get a chance In the big time. Cleveland Wins Bonus CLEVELAND, Jan. 12 (CP)-Play- ers of the Cleveland Barons cut up a $1200 melon today—a bonus given by their management because, during their second 14 games of the American Hockey League season, they made a better showing thm any other club in the Weitern Diviiion. The Birons, who have not been beaten on home ice, tre in second place ln the division with 42 pointi to Henhey'i 44. But the bonui ls not given for leading the league ln aggregate points. It goei o the Cleveland playera If, a, hai Just happened, they made the best ihowlng In 14 gamei. Totals 801 8«2 704-2367 High Individual, R Stewart, 259. High aggrepte, R. Stewart, 586. Sports for Morale Better Than.Social Program—Tunney NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (AP)-Lt.- Cmdr. J. J. (Oene) Tunney laid today he favon vigoroui athletic activities, Including boxing and rope skipping ai morale builder, for lervice men rtther thtn "smokes for the Yinki tnd the gentle ministritioni ot hoiteiiei". The former hetvyweight boxing champion uld In in Interview thit the greatest mortle he hid witnessed wti In the Unlttd State, Marine Corpe, In 1917-11, "where they got up at 5:30 in the morning and learned the trade of two-fiited fighting men—wirrion with • purpoie." Battle Practice on Merry's Flats TRAIL, B.C, Jan. 12—Trtil and Roaaland platoon, Rocky Mountain Ringers, really got down to builneu Sundiy afternoon, with a tactical march and battle practice on Merry'i Flata. The "forty" wti reported luccanful, the men reipond- ing enthusiastically to the taste of active tralnipg. Calgary Strengthens First-Place Hold by Blanking Red Deer 2 loO RED DEER, Alta, Jan 12 **& ffSf.'e "« . 1 1 ll&_ - ttini it the poit cimt ovtf to shake hands and be photographed with him. And even Jot Braddock, the gallant old warrior from whom Joe won the hetvyweight title in 1937, took the ferry ride to tn* him a "good luck, partner." In fact, Joe wai about tht ctlmtM cltiien in light during the proceedings. He got up it 8 t. m„ tad w** itill ileepy-eyed when he turned UA1 at the ferry houae. "That wai the tougheit part tboul it," Joe yiwned, "thii get-In' *V* But I gueu I'm gonnt get uied to iy io I might'! well ittrt right now. Lady Curlers Stop Play Out of Respect to Mrs. W. Johnson TRAIL, BC. Jm. 12-<-tmti la the ladiei' division of TnU Curllae Club will be cancelled Tuetdtyll respect to the funeral of Mn. Walter Johnion, Cancellation! of Thunday and Friday gamei hai alao been nectt^ iltated aa tour rinki are attending the Eait Kootenay Bontplel tt Kimberley. The ichedule for the ft* miinder of pliy for the Bltylodi Cup will be redrawn tnd poited for next week. Arcaro Returns to Saddle; Wins Three MIAMI, Fit, Jan. 11 (AP.-ttdil Arcaro, whose four-month eentenci for rough riding expired New Yttrt Day, booted home a trio of winnen today at Tropical Park, among thtn Dekalb, wlnntr of the featured it* furlong Indltn Creek purtt. UDi ■tvr This idvertisement is not pub lished or displayed by th Liquor Control Botrd or by th Government of Britisn * Columbia. >»«r EIOHT. -NELaON DAILY NEWS NELSON "..(..-TUESDAY MORNINO JAN. 13 1942- — CHIC DRE88ANDHAT ENSEMBLE ynaJUML Wxvditt PATTERN 9964 "hnt H true th« most fashionable women have that ensembled look? A dress and hat to match is imartest of all," says Marian Martin—"like this costume from Pat- ern 9964." The dress is a cleverly yoked shirtwaister that buttons down '.he front. (There are only five buttonholes to make) Gathers or impressed pleats are optional at either side of the skirt to give it feminine fullness. This is echoed In the softly draped hat with the new down-in-back silhouette. Rayon shantung makes a mart ensrmble: try using a vivid contrasting shade for the hat and the belt. Tab pockets and long sleeves are optional. Pattern 9964 may be ordered onlv in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, lfl. 18, 20. 30. 32. M, 36. 36 and 40 Size lfl. dress, requires 3Vn yards 39 inch fabric; hat and belt, 1 1-8 yards contrast Send twenty cents for this Mar- Ian Martin pattern. Be sura to write plainly your SIZE, name, address and style number. Send your order to The Dally News. Pattern Department, Nelaon, Pattern will be sent to your horn* within 10 days. R.(.t_F.tou*llles OTTAWA. Jan 12 'CP). - The Royal Canadian Air Force today reported three men missing after flying operations and one man dead from natural causes This brought air force dead and missing reported lince war started to 1272. Following is the latest lift: Canada: Previously reported seriously ill — Now reported died from natural causes: De Lorme, Emile, Ac2, Cal- «ary. Previously reported missing: Now for official purposes presumed dead; Wylie, Richard Brock, 5qdn. Ldr, tottvan. Sask Parker. Frederick James. Po., Montreal. Chat, L#on- •rd Joseph Reynolds, Sgt, Hamilton. Tibbett, Floyd Joseph, Acl , Bracebridge, Ont Miaaing after flying operations: I Morgan, Alexander McDonald. Lac, Toronto. Sutton, Bede Bernard. Lac, • Manly, New South Wales. Australia. Witts. John. Ac2, Penrith, New South Wales. Australia S-eriously injured ir automobile tccident: Blank. Floyd Ross. Ac 2 Carman. Man. PEACOCK MOTIFS PATTERN 216 LAURA WHEELER PEACOCK "SHOWS OFF" COLORFUL PLUMAGE ON LINENS Easy stitches—done while you' relax or chat—soon? yield sparkling scarfs, pillow cases, or other linens to match the gay peacock bedspread, Pattern 1022, shown recently. Pattern 216 contains a transfer pattern of 8 motifs ranging from V/iX&Vt inches to lVfex6 inches; illustrations of stitches; materials required; color suggestions. 8end twinty centi for thli plttern to The Nelion Dilly Nowl, Needlecrift Dept, Nelion. Write plainly ptttern number, your name tnd addreu. Pittern will be milled to your home within 10 dtyi. ♦ ♦ ♦ —-——-'■ ' ■ . TMECUrife ■■- mmr 7 By Gus Edsor CONTRACT . Two U. S. Tugs Safe, Third Is Missing SEATTLE. Jan 12 'AP)—The 13th ' naval district headquarters announced today that two of the three Seat- tic tug* which were in the Pacific war zone when the Japanese opened hostilities December 7. are safe in an undisclosed port The th;rd still waa missing i One ferti]i?er is drawn from the llag or waiste matter obtained in the production of steel. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUIU.EN TOD KEED CONFIDENCE MUCH OP the finest play of hinds depends upon your having confidence ln your own card read- lag. Btlng able to read them soundly, then lacking the assurance that you are right, can keep you from making playi which fur- nlah the only chance to take trlcki which are really possible. Espe- tt__tty In tournament play, in which an extra trick may mean the difference between top and bottom. It payt to spring the device! which produce R. ♦ Al »Ak;» 4>A62 ♦ K8 4 J ♦ K8I1 *f8 ♦ J 104 f J 10 » 7 i "Jim say. he believes Ln helping the deserving, but he always figure. that people are ornery nr wicked Of '.hey wouldn't be hard-up" A". S. ♦ Q * 2 *) Q 10 8 I ♦ 75 + XQ6S 4 J io » < »J»«J 4>KQ»8I 4 None (Dealer: Wett. Both sides vulnerable.) Wett North East South Pats 1 + ly 2* Paai 3 NT Seeing that East's bid of the mlt had kept hli ilde out of 4- Hee,rta, the probable contract at mott tablei, and that 5-He«rt.. "rVOUld be the likely number of .tricks it that declaration at most tablei, with loeen totaling one e»ch In trumpi and ipadei, John R. Crawford, spectacular young By Shepard Barclay Philadelphia!!, decided he would hava to And the way to make thi same numbtr of trlcki tt No Trumpa In order to get a good tcore. So he went titer thtm. , East led the spade 2, tht J going on tnd Weit ducking, In the hope thtt later he might tcore tw<5 trlcki for hit tide In the tuit. Mr. Crawford then led to hla diamond A, offered the heart 3, which Eut decided to duck, ao that the J won, then ran tear more dit- mondi. The apade A, heart A and K brought discards enabling him to know Eait atlll had the heart Q and two clubt, which mutt be the A-Q for hla bid. So tht heart 7 waa sent to the Q, and Eaat could do nothing but take hia club A and then give the important eleventh trick to Hr. Crawford with the club Q to the K. . . . Tomorrow's Problem ♦ K Q J 9 3 2 »A3 ♦ 2 4 A 10 t 7 ♦ « ♦ Q J 10 t i t ♦ JM 4 J Ml ♦ A 10 8 « em ♦ AKM + tbi (Detler: North. Neither side vulnerable.) JANE ARDEN By Monte Barrett ond Russell Ror BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManui f K 97 J ♦ Q 10 8 7 3 *K<} Ar*. S. How would you play thli deal to make 6-Spade». after a lead of the heart Q? Distributed by Kinj peeleres Syndicate, toe. DAILY CROSSWORD Italian coin 28 PortJqrtof A fruit curved line Kind of cap 30 Japaneae Subside Large cat At home Detpoti Condition aaah 37 Sloth i*. Silk-cotton tree 10 Thick toup Lubricator .1 Dancer'i Place Cease to ileep Speciel of pepper To make holy cymbala « Greedy 43 Capital of Italy 48 Tax 46 Source ey Indigo •lur.vi'-i i p_nr*ia Haass \mmu oat-inn UHM!:' iJIIIMI she wa lAmm ..'J_l_l.i|_l:*.. J-.ll1-*.! atfaaiiBa *am uao oho areas uaiia ■■..huum auaraa, innwin-. ii!*ii"j'.-*n*i HL=_iai_li;U_.!i_l TeHertai's Aaiwer 47 Head covering 49 To put on 50 Attempt ACROSS 1. Peekt B. Swallow 8. Pertaining to Udet 10. Infirm 12. Arabia (archaic) 13. Towaah 14. Sheer :18. Young sheep 16. Rancor M.Dlltrees ■lgnal SS. Somt 24. Warp-yan. 27. Mythical glint tW. Wheel on atpur 31. Wide-awake 32. Diminish 83. Instruct 184. Coddett of victory (poet.' Lss. Shrew-mouse 138. Consume 38. Syrian delt* (poaa.) | W. Brittle 41. Allowance for weight 44. Western State 48. Shun BO. Hydroua io.il- um carbonate 51. Place of , conflnemerH 52. Ignited again tl. Univenlty officer -HSbout DOWN LTWriNe X Jet*flah montt. 8. Infanta 4. foxy S.roel fl A -TiflTT*** OWTOWIl-A »Jt*eejnm A* SAB A II L TSPC OBCAQOt XB8L OBC IOB. ABZ CB PIRTO R O J C A Q O V— T BWLLSBW Tee««»fcy*iOij>lniiil., IT W THE NATURE OT FTJIXT TO BEE THE FAULTS OF OTHERS AND FORGET ITS OWN- CICERO till.Hint at Etta llllni IwMt-tt, fct. HOW TO WORK CRVPTOQUOTES Crytoquotei ire quotatloni of famoui perioni written cipher. A lubstltute character has repliced the original letter. For Instance, an "R" may substitute for the original "E" throughout the entire cryptoquote, or i "B" may replace an "IX". Find the key and follow through to the lolullon. MV PATH?-. IS EUTESTAMUG SOME OF US OLD COONIES AT THE HOUSE-SO i THOUGHT rp LET HIM HAVE THE PLACE TO HIMSELF HlNRY. By Corl Anderion DONALD DUCK By Walt Disne- J I'VE BEEN ^-N THiNKIN' IT OVER AND IT WAS All MV FAULT, Vr-iSV' If ■ YOU'LL COME OVER. I PBOMISE NOT TO START ANOTHER FKSKTI ^f ::^— P / ll i! i If 1 1/1 f \i Mr' 5 g t*m,hem* *l t**l 9 *rr"i— w _^<_-^ KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zone Grey BLONDIE n By Chic Young Large*! of Its kind Is the basking The United States Murine Corpi shark which attains an average never has had a mutiny ol any de. length of 3« feet approximately. ' icription. - . - ."I'.eyi.iWIHON DAILY NBW*. NELSON B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO JAN. 11 1M* Phone Classified Advertising phon« 144 . WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET 144 BIRTHS WALLEY-To Mr. tnd Mn. H A. falley at 'the Vancouver General tospltal, Jan. Jl, * daughter. Mn ■/alley il the former Eileen Berg of touland while Mr. Walley ii train- ftg with the R.CA.F. GIBNEY-fo Mr. and Mrs. E. J llbney, Rouland, at Mater Mneri- jprdlae Hoiplt»l, Jaj). J), a ion. TreaUS^b.Mr; md Mri. L. T ftgtu, Trail, tt Trail-Tadanac Hcs- lUal, Jan. 3, a ion. nHILLEB-Tb Mr. an3*Mrs. Hugh llller, trtfli-.ti Trail-Tadanac Hoa- Jtal, Jan. 8, a ton. HELP WANTED Applications will not be con. lldered from personi engiged in tht production of wai suppliei SO", frAtlMHAND. $30 MONTH- ly Board; cabin. State exp. and age. Box 9967 Daily News, SITUATIONS WANTED SSpecial Low Rites rot uon- commercial tdvertisemenlt undtr thll classification to assist ptoplt seeking employment Only 39c for one week (6 dayi) coveri anv number of required Unea PayaWe in advance Add 10c II box number desired (OOD MALE COOK WANTS work immediately. Will cook in tny camp Going wages expected; •llo referencei if desired. Box 7020 Dally News. IATERPILLAR 0*_TBULLDOZER man fully exerienced wants work Box 9955 Dally News. ffWtooRAP.fl.-i, s6Mfe BOTT- rience, desires position. Write to Box 107. Trail, B.C. 'ROPERTY, houses, farms PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel, opp. C.P.R Depot u5ED~0.bT.m-G~ WoTO BB gratefully received at the Salvation Army, 518 Victoria Street. WANTKD - GOOD CLW* COT- ton rags, oot less than 11 inchei squirt, 9c lb F 0 B Ntlion Dally Newi WE china, silverware, and furniture Anything old Antique Shop. 413 Hall St.. NeUon B.C. men's DftUA siW_.h!S!_"Sll-N_J $1.00 for 13 samples, plain wnp ped Tested Guaranteed tnd prepaid Frtt Novelty prict lut Princeton Distributors. P O Box 61. Princeton. B C, 35c - Tht Photo Mill - Ot P O Box 335 Vincouvtr Rolls developed tnd printed. 15c l'l 1 ^Enlargement Fret 13 reprints 5x7 enlargement, 35c GUARANTEED DRUG SUNDRIES Send for new low price lilt with •ample, or $1.00 for 18 mper fine. postpaid Western Supply, Box 383, Vancouver, B.C. YOUR SICK FRIEND OR RELA- tive in the hoipital will enjoy reading The Daily Newi. Phone each morning INTRODUCTIbt. OTHIKTJ OR. ganiied for the purpose of Introducing men and women, who through lack of opportunity find It difficult to meet one anothei Highest references given P O R x 385. Victoria. B C BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AS8AYERS AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES HAROLD S. ELMES. ROSSLAND B.C. Provincial Assayer, Chemul Individual representative tor ihlp- pen it Trail Smtlter, A J BUIE. Independent Mine Representative Box H Trail B C t n: wmsewsoH, raWiNtm Assayer, 301 Josephine St., Nelson. CHIROPRACTORS A. B. McDONALD. DC, Palmer Grad X-Ray Strand Blk., Trail CQRSETIERE3 SPENCER CORSETHRE, MISS Shirley Boomer, 217 Port, ph 889L ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR* BOYD C AFFLECK. PO Boi 104 Trail, B.C Surveyor and Engineer Phone "Beaver Falli" R W HAGGEN, MINlMft S (ilVlL Engineer; B. C Land Surveyor Rossind ind Grand Forki. BC FOOT SPECIALISTS S J. GILLIS, D.S.C, R.CJ», REGD Chiropodist, Foot Spccliliit Bergeron Block Pb 1199. Trail BC FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT ed (6 or 3 exposure roll) 25c Re print! 3c each For your vacation snapshots choose Kryital Flnun Guiranteed non-fide printi Krystal Photos Wilkie Saikatchi- wan Established over 30 yean MEN - REGAIN VIGOR, PEP 1- Try Vitex. 25 tibleti $1.00. Personal drug lundrles, 34 for $1.00 Supreme Razor Blide Shtrpener 35c. Sharpen! bladei perfectly. J Jensen, Box 324. Vancouver, B.C. KDOD FARM LANDS FOR SALt on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan Write lor *ull in formation to 908 Dept ol Natural Resources C P R Calgiry Alta '. A. WHITFIELD. Real Estite and Insurance. 417 Hall St.. Nelson. OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BBAVY PORTABLE SAWMILL (Excepting Power) Saw Arbor, cirriage, edger md lower—ball beiring. New feed lOtkl, new let works, edger nearly r. Rolls, cutoff law, two good Itrttd-teeth head laws, endless ..ive belt ill in first-clasi shape ian be Inspected at Creston. B C O. Rodgers Ltd., Creston. B C JANUARY FUfi~SALE Special reductions on all fur coots during our sale... Convenient terms POLAR FURS LTD. Vancouver. B.C. MEN'S SPECIAL Men's personal drug lundrtei, fineit quility, tested, guirinteed. 12 for SOc, 25 for $100, aisorted. including the world'i funniest Joke novelty free, ind catalogue of sundries. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Box 24 Dept NC, Regini, Saik FUNERAL HOMES SOMEES FUNERAL HOME 701 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert Morticiin Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE R W DAWSON. Real Eitate, In lurance. Rentals 557 Ward Streit Annibie Block. Phona 197. C D BLACKWOOD AGENCIES. Insurance. Reil Estate Phone 99 CHAS .' McHARDY, INSURANCE Rea! Eitate Phone 135 H E DILL. FIRE. AUTO ACCI- dent Insurance 532 Ward Street MACHINISTS BENNTITS LIMITED Machine ihop. acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. commercial refrigeration. Phone 593 324 Vernon St PUBLIC NOTICES . t „ OPTOMETRI8TS IN THE 8UPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Ip Divorce and Matrimonial Cauwi) TO; Herman Peter Adolf Helleien, Utt ot Nelion tnd Vincouvtr, Brltith Columbia TAKE NOTICE thtt I Petition bearing date Mth dty of Junt, IMl, hai been filed in tht Supreme Court of British Columbil, in Divorce and Matrimonial Causes ln tht cauie numbered 1017/IMl, by Idt Helle- wi ot Vincouvtr, Brltith Columbia, praying tor.t Decree thtt tht marriage lolemniied bttwttn her, Utt Mid Ida Helium, tht Petitioner, and you tht Mid Herman Peter Adolf Htlleitn, the Respondent, it Hamilton, Ontario, on tht 12th day of Mty, 1990, bt dissolved on tht groundi of your adultery tnd (or costi. AND THAT by in Order of Tht Honourable Mr. Justice Flthor dated January 8th, 1942 it hat been ordered that lervice upon you of a sealed copy of the said Petition and of the notice to the Reipondent to Appear be effected by thii advertisement. UPON DEFAULT of your ippelr- ing, the Court will proceed to httr the said chargei proved and pronounce judgment, your ibsence notwithstanding, AND THAT you are hereby required within fourteen (14) diys from the date ot the lut publication of thii Notict inclusive of tht ditt of such lut publication to enter an appearance either ln person or by your Solicitor at the Office of thi District Registrar of tht Supreme Court of British Columbil tt Vancouver, British Columbia, and thereafter mike aniwer to the chargei ln the Mid Petition mentioned. DATED it Vincouvtr, Brttlih Columbia, thii 10th day of January, AD 1943. W. C. THOMSON, Solicitor for th« Petitioner, 1001 Rogers Building, 470 Granville Street, Vancouver, B. C. The date of tht flrit puhllcttlon of this Notice ii Tueiday, Jinuary 13th. 1942 and tha date of tht 3rd and last publication will bt Siturday, Jinuiry 17th, 1943. lUBUKK STAMPS FUK UNEM ployment Insurance These are re ■ quired lor cancelling stamps bi employers Ln ertaloyee'i books 85c eich. Postage oc extra Nelson Daily News Commercial Printing Dept TWO COMPLETE SETS VELOX prints from any roll of fllmi, 25c R.printi 2Vi cents each. Overnight icrv ce We promise to iitlsfy you in every way. Prrfeiiional Photographer. 25 yeari' axpentnet S-nd in your friends' filmi too! Film Exchange, Box 60. Ctltlt- gar. BC. W E MARSHALL Optometrist! 1458 Biy Ave . Trtil Phone 177 IASH FACTORIES KOOTENAY SASH & DOOR FAL-1 tory. 907 Front St.. Nelson PUOie i 530 No job tstr.mill or foo"blI LAWSON'S SASH FACTOR* Hirdwood merchint 273 Biker Si 8ECOND HAND STORES PIPE. TUBES. FITTINGS NEW AND USED Urge itock for tmmediale shipmen; SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenue ind Mun St Vancouver B C tWO BADMINTON RACQUETS 1 pair men's skatea, size 8; 1 piir ladies' skates, size 4. All ln goou Condition. Phone 1M-R-3. TTt WASA ER-GUA'RATf-, teed, $4450. Beatty Waiher Store Phone 91. PIPE • FITTINGS • TUBES • SPE Cial low pricei Active Trading Co tig Powell St Vancouver B L LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, ETC WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE Whst have vou' Ph 534 Ark Store THE IWH.CH CHICK5 GIVE BEJULTJ" LOST AND FOUND TO FINDERS If you find _iiyihi-i_ lelephoni The Daily News A 'Fiiuno1 Ad will be in.ened witnrtui cost to „ you We will collect from the owner JEOST - 32x6 GOODYEAR D1A anond tread truck tire, between "Fraser's Landing ind Nelson. Wed., Jan. 7. Reward, Creston Builders Supply, Creston. BC fouND - __.isH~srn-i.FC~ ma" hogany colored. Licence No. 271 Initial DTP. Phone 186-1.1. tOST - WALLET CONTAINHR! money and other valuable papen F. J Tarron, Ymir, BC fOUND-LADY'S SLACK-TRSE. on Stanley StlVet Saturday Enquire at Daily News Office. We cloied our -BANNER YEAR" ol 1941 with ■ record of 560.218 chicki told to poultrymin In Wettern Cinida. Wi itirt our "PRODUCTION VEAR* of 1942 better equipped thin ever before to lupply then oui tomeri ind new ones with "CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS". I Poultrymin In Weitirn Omada ! hive proven to their own iatli.ee, tlon thit <4ur Chicki will "Dillvir the Goodi." Quality Chicki will bring you extri proftti. Before ordering write for I free copy of our 1942 "Production Yeir" AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 1940 INTERNATIONAL 1-ton truck, like new. New tirei, only 16,00. milei. 197-inch whielbue, two- ipeed axle. 19»1 3-ton MAPLE LEAF truck. 197 inch wheelbase. Low mileage tirei like new. 1939 H-l ton DODGE. A-l ihijx throughout. I«31 PLYMOUTH 'coupe, over- j hauled, new paint, tirei Uke new CENTRAL TRUCK S> EQUIPMENT COMPANY 701 Front St„ Nelaon book. RENTALS Couple" require modern imall attractive house, neighborhood Kill" Large living room tuentitL Rent with option purchaie, State rental, price, full partlculan, photo. Box 70.1 Daily Newt, fcuMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED house keeping rooms in Annable Block lor rent R W Dawson Agent BOT Ward Street *tos.ns,gs'6mcfcr~A7'n. houses tor rent Oet our till Robertion Rulty Co. Ltd. $41 Baktr Street t»OLISHERS fo~RF.NT-"BEATT? Polisher to rent, $100 per day Beany Washer Store, Phone 91 fOR RENT SMALL COTfAGflN Fairview. $15 Mo. C W Apple- yard. X^homFTor Those~ away from h'une Rtrathcork Hotel Anti 'TERRACE APTS "ffcauT;fuT"morleTn ftigidaire equipped suites .Km reNT-HJiW OPfuJTft'RTi well heated Urge 3-ro m suite w th fireplace. Oarage Ph 542.R Wanted to fTESt-fFt.nisiifT6 house. 1 or 3 bedrooms. R>x "016 Daily News WAlffSTTTULT-Y M (5W/ft"N small house in Flirview Ph fi.ltR ISKi^CTooMS: KITt-Tn_mfC* room. fur. ind heited 711 Vernon \FarM~ RdoW B!5AhD""ir~T)F:. sired, 212 High CI Phone (»5 Y "SEE~KERR APTS FIRST- Bos N Langley Prairie. B. C. BABY CHICKS-RHODE ISLAND Reds and New Hampshires, Andrew Christie strain, good uUlity stock, approved md blood-tested. $12 00 per 100. Chicks reidy to ihip every Tuesdiy. John Goodmin. 1655 Ciller Avenue, New Weitminiter. B.C. FOR SALE - 3 GOATS DUE TO kid. 9 Flemish Cunt Ribblti Ph-ne 186-R-3. good FARM H65.SE MR SALE Box 13. Nelion. Phone 891-L. 1930 FORD PA-TON TRUCK Dual retr wheels, 4-speed transmission, overload springs. Excellent mechinlcal condition.. Closed cib with itake o.) 1 r body. 0„l«t Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Telephone 144 Trail: K Lowdon, 718-Y Classified Advertising Ratet lie per line per Insertion. 44c per Une per week (( comecutive iniertloni for cost of 4). SI 43 • line s month (26 times). (Minimum 2 linei per iniertlon) Box number Uc extra Thit coveri iny number of timet PUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS, ETC. Uc per line, flnt Initrtion ind 14c eich subsequent Iniertlon. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES Non commerclil 8 11 u 111 o n i Wanted for 25fc for iny required number ot lines for ilx dtyt piytble In idvmce. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy | ... By carrier, per week _... 25 By carrier per yeir 13.00 By mill: One month $ 73 Three monthi J.00 Stx monthi 4 00 One veir 8.00 Above rates apply In Canida. United Statet ind United Kingdom to suDsrriben living outiide regulir eirrler iren Elsewhere ind In Ctntdt whtrt extra postage ll rtqulrtd ont month $150. thrtt monthi 84.01k ■is months $800 one yetr $15.0(7 (OST OF UVI DROP REFLI PRICE CONTROL . i 2 ■ " - OTTAWA, Jm. 12 (Ct») - Tht Dominion Buriau of fttitlitlci re ported todiy lt| coit-of-living Ins, dm dicllned from 1184 Nov. 1 tt .184 Dte. 1, reducing tht wartime Increln ilnet Auguit, 1888, te 14.9 ptr cent Tht buniu'i coit-of-llvlng In- dix Is the bull for iwirdlng bon- vitt undtr tht'atvtrnmtnt'i v»tr- tlmt wigei ptlloy, "Tht December dtortttt WU dut ilmost entirely to I decline In the food Indtx from 125.4 to 123.8. Todiy'i Index hid bun iwiltid with Intereit bsciuie It wil tikin 11 relictlng tht iffeoti tf tht Fid* trtl prlci-cilllng polley whleh wint Into tffttt Deo. 1. i ■■ iiiilliij-')| , ' i» ■ ■ n)i , i i 11) ii, PAOI NINt Privateer Cold Output $73,000 VAwcouvm, jm. a (d») - Privateer Gold Mines Ltd., rtfcrl production tor tht month ot December imounted to $73,745 from tht milling ot Wt ton ot en trom Which 2107 ounces ot gold WM obtained. Shareholderi, who recently received tht regular dividend ot thrtt cents plut ont ctnt ptr .hire bonui, trt advised not to expect tht ent ctnt bonui with tht ntxt dividend. Mount Zeballos GoM Production $67,000 TORONTO, Jin. II (CP)-Mount Zebillos Oold Minei, Zebillos, B.C., todty reported'production during tht final quirter ot IMl imounted to $07,774, compired wtth $42,499 during tht third quirter ot tht year ■nd $152,582 during tht lltt quirter ot 1840. This brings total production tor 1941 to (971,973, compired with $587,027 during tht previous yeir. Britain and U.S. Put Pressure on Eire LONDON, Jtn. 12 (CP) - Britain •nd Unlttd Statei wtre rtllibly rtporttd todty to be renewing their pressure tor war bases in ntutrtl Eire. Ntw ovtrturei, combined with i concerted BritUh Preu cimptlgn to lid the tilled wu In the Atlantic, io fir hive been miinly ln- formil but official, it wu uld. Prime Miniiter Eimon de Vilert ot Eire hu uid he sympithlzed with the Unlttd Statei in IU wir, but thit It sirouH promote dUunlty for Eire to become involved. United Stitei rtpreientatlvei in Dublin, lt wu uld, hive been exerting io much pressure on tht Eire government In penontl contacU iome ot their old popultrity U win ing. Both British md Unlttd States rtprtitnttuvu wtre uld to hive Insisted nothing ln the wty of new proposals bu bten lubmitted formally, but they mike no lecret thit they look wishfully it tuch potential bases ll Berehaven, Cobh and Lough SwHlly, which would htlp the tlllei oounter Germin Intenilticition of tht Btttlt of the AUintlc or new moves towird Wut Africa. bl 1899 whtn ceded to Eire the bues were deicribed by Winston Chtlrchlll, then I critic Of tht Chamberlain government, u lentlntl tow- ers ot the Wutira ipproichet upon which 49,000,000 people in thue lilindi depend for foreign food ind dtily bretd." NEW YORK—Buytri ihopped for steels, rails ind tfiorted specialties. leivlng miny leaden to shift for themielvei it nirrowly irregulir levels. USED CM GOT WATER HEATER with Defroster "Jnjt, completer Nelson Auto Wrecking, 513 Vernon Street WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-HAY CARRIER WTTH fork ind V) ft of trick. Box 13. Ne'jion Phone 891-L. Ship us your scrap metals or iron Any quantity Top prlc** Pild Activt Tr-id'nR Company 91« P'-wpII St Vinrouv#T B C GOVT TO AID OUTPUT OF PROCESSED VEGETABLES OTTAWA, Jm. 12 (CPL—Largt tcale ax perl mental work and ■ paptation of commercial planti to tha production of dahydrated vegetable!, which* may ba aant to the United Kingdom In the moit uiaful and economical form, li being iponiored by tha Dominion Government, It waa learned today. Two plant* in Nova SrotU, two in Ontario anrl one in Qriliah Columbia wpre understood to be preparing to Instal the required equipment with Federal aMijtanre. TIKES AND PARTS cm AUTO Wrecken. Biker St. NEW YORK STOCKS Open Cloie Amer Cin - . aon Bl*. Amer Smelt 8c Ref .. UVi 41* Amer Tel bs Tel . 127*4 127 .* Americin Tobtcco .. . 48* 49 Beth Steel MS «4.t Borden Corp . -*)>. W, C P R . 4.4 4S C Wright pfd B"i 8H Eastman Kodak 135>% 1S7 General Electric _ . ny, 27 S General Foods 38 884 General Motors . 82 824 (1-anbv Cons . 5V, 54 Great Northern pfd ._ ia* 244 Intl Nickel . .«•, 27 Kcnn C pper 33 Vs 35 S Nash Motors . .... 3* 84 Phillips Pete .. _ . 384 39 Pullman Carp _ . _*'. li', RCA . 3*i 2% iSifewav Stores . 41 Mi 42 Studeb.ker . 4 IV, t Texas Corp . MVt MS Union Carbide . MV, 904 Un'on Oil nf Cal 13«: No. 3 wheat jsflS; No, 8 wheat BUS: feed wheat 844. OATS-No J C W. 51; Ex. 3 C. W. J04; No. 3 C W 495i; Ex 1 feed 494; No. I feed 48. No. 2 feed 44>); No. 3 teed 424 BARLEY-Noi. 1 and 2 C W. 8- row 84<4: Noi. y ind 2 C W. 2-row 844; No 3 C W 8-row 84S; No. 1 feed 59. No 2 feed 584; No 3 feed 574 FLAX N" 1 C W 1 !U_ No, ] C W 1 55 No 3 f W 1 48 No. 4 C W I 4_. RYE No. 2 C. W 63S. 2 PAGS TEN - Ir-PfPffipPl^pPt—e-t—4 -* ;.„* -";•-- - CIVIC ' AfAMOUJPUYIMtMMTU LAST' TIMES TONICHT Shows at 7:00, 8:27 "Submarine Zone" with . • PAT O'BRIEN CONSTANCE BENNETT Plus . "She Couldn't Say No" WEDNESDAY ONLY $25.00 Bank Nite "Reaching for tha Moon" "Outlaw of tha Desert" CIVIC—Thursday GRENFELL'S CAFE CLOSED for a few weeks only Hava tha Job Dona Right Sea VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 *e**e»ea&aaoM&&xs(8e&sc*m«t* '36 FORD DeLuxe SEDAN Looks and runs like new. Heater and many extras. Queen City Motors Phone 43 Limited Ml Jouphlm "TIRED"? Than don't worry. Hava DINNER at BUTLER'S &,pr*JQMEAl VALUE •I nana* MM m amtt m ' Collinson's The Houie ol Fine Diamonds liRinfllilUREHTlT .Oe'.l"l'-l.ti Trail Is Ready lor Wednesday Night Blackout THAU, B. C, Jtn. 12—Troll's ARP committee, directed by Chiel Warden E. A. 0. Colli, stands ready tor the city'i teit black-out between 8 and 9 o'clock Wedneiday, Warning will be given by the new air raid siren, recently arrived Irom Ottawa, and through arrangement! with the Weit Kootenay Power tt Light Company, all itreet lighti will be turned ott. AU other lighti muit be put out by householders and owneri of business premises. The black-out will lait 19 mlnutei, the all-clear being signalled by three whlitlei, the tire ilren, the CM. It S. imelter whistle, and "Sea- biscuit", whlltle on the C. M. St S armored car. Perioni requiring to uie torchei muit uie them through two sheets ot tluue paper, the light not to be directed upward. Smoking ii also forbidden. WILL REPORT VIOLATIONS Wardeni and assistants will be posted throughout the entire vlcin ity to check on the eftectlvenen, both from the angle of cooperation from the citizens, and also on the sound of the new siren. Violation of blackout requirements will be re- ported to the Police Department, which has been empowered to lup- plement regulation!. In conformation with general orden Issued throughout the Province, all advertising signs and unattended light! and porch lights muit not be lit at night. Acting-Chief of Police T. H. Steele reported to the central ARP committee meeting Monday afternoon, that he had received Instructions from Impector John McDonald, of the Provincial Police at Nelion, to thli effect. Hiller Still the Leading Enemy WASHINGTON, Jm. 12 (API- Navy Secretary Knox uld todiy thit whilt thi Unltid Stitei fleet hai not been Idle no early con- cluilve ihowdown cin be expected with the Japaneie flnt ind thit the battle of the Atlantic li itlll the wir'i moit Important itruggle, "We know who our greit inimy li. Thi inemy who, before all otheri muit bi defeited tint It li not Japan, It la not Italy. It ll, Hitler and Hitler'i Null. Hitler'i Germiny. It It Hitler we muat destroy. "Thit done, thi wholi Axli fib- rie will collapie." -"— NtWON D/tTlY M»W». NIllaON. B.C—TUMDAY MORNINO, JAN. 18, ._....,,._,..,,., i i *' ' i As Commandos Raidjd Norwegian Island Move Lumberton A wounded comrade is helped into an invasion barge during the raid by Britain's Commandos of the Hun base at Vaagsoe, Norwegian Island. and Cranbrook ■' ** . CRANBROOK, B.C., Jan. 12 (CP) —A plan to men. e 49 houses trom tht former mill site of tht Britiah Columbia Spruce Mllli at Lumber- ton to Cranbrook and to ihlp otheri to Ctlgtry ,hai beep completed with ult of tbt assets at the Cranbrook Suh tnd Door Comptny tt Lumberton to Horner & Gerlitz, ot Calgiry. . Hartman Leaves CJAT to Assume Postal Victoria TRAIL, B. C Jtn. U - Rudolph Hartman whose volet hai been heard over radio itation CJAT for nearly-three years, It leaving for Victorlt Jan. 15 to replace Charlei Snttth ai program director for itation CJVI. Mr. Smith, who wu program director at the Trail Station until accepting the appointment at Victoria lut Fall, hai enlisted ln the Canadian Army. - Mr. Hartman Is the ion of Mr. and Mn. E. R. Hartman of 1355 Second Avenue, Trail, and wai chief continuity writer at the Trail itation. No further appointment will be made to the Trail itaff u George Lunn, formerly of Nelaon, wu taken on ai member during tht Chriitmu ituon tnd hit appointment hai now been made permanent Prottot Yourttlf Vnm Coughs; Colds Take Pureleit Halibut Liver OH Capiulei. lOo for SO $1.60 for tOO 8oid'only"tt youiffltxtil Store. City Drug Co. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH NEWS OF IHE DAY lllllllllllMIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AT THI RINK TODAY Children's Skating, 4 to 5:45 P.M. Read a good book tonight. Walt'i Landing Library. I.O.D.E Monthly MeeUng, 2:30 p.m., Legion, todty. Nominations. Prompt, efficient typewriter repairs. Underwood Agency. Ph. M Holeproof HOSIERY* A man goes where knows he can get hose- that look good, wear well and last long. We spec-_ iallze in that kind. Full-: assortment, of colors ppd sizes. ' ' 50*. 7Sf fr fl.00 Emory's Smoke Willi' Engllih Mixture, 10c ind 15c pounch tt VALENTINES' Aux. Boyi' Band meets Mrs Barton's, 410 Vlctorli St., Wed, 8 p.m mOLBBY, Englind (CP) - A farmer, hli wife, two children ot thll Yorkshire village and the crew of a bomber were killed when the plane cruhed into a farmhouse near here. Smoke is shown rising from an oil factory. The plartt was one of-many destroyed by the raiding Commandos. Land for^fs destroyed plants, warehouses and coastal gun emplacements, while naval unita were sinking Nazi shipping in the harbor.-*" Fleury's Pharmacy PHONE 25 Med. Arti Blk. Prescription! Compounded Accurately F. H. SMITH If -It's Electric Phont 666 351 Btktr St Utt LAMBERT LUMBER For Economy B. (. Cheese, Eggs for Export to U. K. OTTAWA; Jan. U (CP) - The farm production responsibilities of Canadian Provinces in meeting United Kingd.m food requirement! have become clearly defined, of- flrlati laid today In reviewing result! of successful ampaigrvs in 1941. With the Canadian farm economy geared to an all-time high in many lines, It was evident the Prairie Provinces would bear the major part of Increased hrg production required to provide «00,000,000 poundi of bacon for export. Eastern Canada and British Columbia are concentrating on cheese, eggi and other farm products essential to Britain British Columbia hog gradlnis were up more than four times in 1941, from 38.B3S to 159.824. 5IX INDIANS DEAD FROM THROAT DISEASE EDMONTON, Jan. U (CP)-Slx Indians have died and no hope il held for the life of another is a result of a streptococci throat disease, which swept through an Indian village 15 miles North of Scott Lake; near Fond-Du-Lac, on Lake Atha- beikl. oo^r^^r^^-^.^^,*^&^*o*o^^**o**^oo^* Don't Sav BREAD - Say ESEEH SUPREME MILK BREAD Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. 1928 CHRYSLER 65 SEDAN Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Hume Hotel mt Poit Office A reil good buy At ASTHMA BRONCHITIS THAT I TOUCH, I COUGK COLDS, mid mm ^ORN WITH 75c-40c UCKLEY MIXTURE 254 BLUE-JAY Devefef B Printing ■ Enlarging Phone 81 Free Delivery R. W. Dawson Reil Estlte ind Insurance PHONE 197 THE ANNABLE BLOCK THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME W L. THOMPSON, Prop. Day and Night Service. 24-hour Ambulance Service SIB Kootiniy at Phoni Ml 40 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE 4 Paiicngcr. C199C Lew Mileage .... $1LLJ SKY CHIEF AUTO J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Sultt 205 Medical Arti Building FOR RENT Light Housekeeping Roomi Anmble Block R. W. Dawson Big Troop Movement Along Burma Rood CHUNGKING, Jin. 12 (AP).— Christopher Sharman of a Quaker Ambulance Unif, who hai Jutt mide a round trip on the Burma Roid, declared today It Wai "chock-full of Chlneie troopi moving Weitwird toward the border with tinki, motorized artillery, Bren gum and light weapon-." From Burma, Sharman brought 29 truckloada of medical supplies ln three convoyi. (Large contingents ot Chlneie forcei hive irrived lo Burma. Theie are probably the troopi observed by Sharman.) LONDON (CP)—Slid one of two Free French lailon bound over for breaking Into a club and stealing 13 magnums of champagne: "I thought tbey belonged to tbe Vichy Government." Used 8-tube battery and electric portable radio, excellent value at (39.50. McKay ic' Stretton. January Salei Bread tins 1128 enamel dish pans 86c, Chan Wax, 1-lb. tin Wc. HIPPERSON'S. WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE Cathedral Hall TONIGHT NEW ORCHESTRA riling carda, all ilzei and ruling! D. W. McDerby. 'The Typewriter Man", 854 Baker St., Nelion, B.C. Nelion St Procter Freight Truck will run Mondayi, Wedneidiyi and Fridays—A. Knauf. >. KNIGHT8 OF PYTHIA8 All Knighti, Pythiin Sliters ind their familiei are invited tonight to Joint Installation. Knights meet 7:30 p.m. and Slaters at 8 p.m. Interpreting The War News By KIRKE L. 8IMPSON Auoclited Pren War Analytt Japanese seizure of two strategic footholda tn the Netherlindi Eait Indlei mirki • further deteriori- ation of Allied defemive deposition! in China Sea, although it indicated heavy coit to the enemy in ihipi tnd men. Firmly baaed on Tarakin Islands ln Dutch Borneo and on the Eaitern tip of Celebei, Nipponeie plines •nd U-boata woul dbe in additional menace to Allied naval forces attempting to retch the China Sei from the South Pacific. Tinkan ti 1 within 300 milei of Amboini, Netherlandi Island naval base in the Bindi Sea. The Java Sei passage to the China Sei between Malaya and Borneo il also blocked by the enemy. Bombera from North of Singapore could range over It, also those baaed in Sarawak, Borneo', Natuna Island, midway of the passage, also ii held by the Japaneie. The make-up of Japanese con- Subsidies Ny Is Incorporated! OTTAWA, Jan. U (CP)-Incc*| poiltion of the Commodity Pricei Stabilization Corporation, to be re. sponsible for subsidies which mt) bo pild to maintain the price cell, Ing, wai announced today by trie Wartime Pricei md Tride Boird. The Corpontlon "will be reijkni. slble for the payment of subsldu* which may be approved from tlmi to time under the policies formi' lated by the Wartime Pricei tn< Trade Board for the purpoie of en suring suppliei, particularly of lot ported commodities, it pricei unde the retail price celling." WHAT IS SO BARE AS A DAY IN JUNE? voyi lighted ind attacked suggests thit the Japineie ire throwing large forcei Into the drive igiimt tbe Indlei. To date It hai cost the Jipineie ■ heavier toll in transports ind fighting ships than landings In tha Philippines, or the initial atticki on Singapore ind Hong Kong. Allied iir defence tempo U riling to wirn Tokyo that it dire not loie time. Allied counter iir ittacki Irom Burma on Japanese bases In Thailand are alio intensifying, indicating thit • Britiih Chinese flmklng ittack behind the enemy drive it Singapore may be impending. The Japanese hive itill IM miles to go to invest the greet fortresi baie, Meanwhile, development! both on the Malay Peninsula and on Luzon point towird slow ind costly ilege operations. British defence linei above Singapore appear to be about half their original width. If the Japanue claim to have taken Olongapo- at the head of Subic Bay It true, Gen. Douglas MacArthur hu ilso further shortened hla Batin Peninsula defence linei. Thit meiru intensified resistance in both cues and concentration of defensive fire power, The narrowing fronts also mean lick of room for deployment of superior Japaneie numben, compelling frontal ittacki with Inevitably diiproportion- •te Jipineie losses; ind further losi of time before the enem yein reejly concentrate on a Netherlindi Indlei Invuion. Time is the vital element of Jap- inese stralegy, far more important to Tokyo war lordi thin the japaneie lives they iquinder to gain dayi or hours. M Daring Night Roid Mode by Guerilla! Behind Jap Lines LONDON, Jin. 12 .CP).—Fifty "devil-may-oare" guerilla troopi] •telling behind Japineie linei III Miliyi under oover of darkntttl •hot • Jipineie officer, blew up I ■t'ritegle bridge and eieapid "with' out a icntch." a ipeclal corru. pondint uld today In a diipatch quoted by the Britiih Broidcutlng Corporation. • Thi correipondent hid ipeclal prilie for Auitnliin buihmm who tiki pirt In the Allied for •yi—thiy hid an "uneinny iem< of dlrictlon." CONSTABLE GRAY BACK TRAIL, B. C, Jin. lJ-ConittW Lloyd Griy, In chirge of Trail O* tichment, B. C. Police, returned Sundiy evening from Vincouvtl where he hid gone on eacort duty CRAY'S Tea Shop serve a dainty lunch Women'i new footwear ihades include colon of burgundy, port, sherry, muscatel, mai aga and claret. DINNER TIME It ANY TIME tl The PERCOLATOR i Drop In for ■ inick It Club Cafe ■ny time. Lovely to look it Styled it HaiAh Tru-Art Beiuty Salon Johnitone Block Pbone 317 Taki Advantage of Thle Dry Cleaning SPECIAL and ipend thi livings en War Sivlngi Stampi. SUITS J-PIECE, MEN'S DRESSES PLAIN SUITS LADIES' COATS LIQHTWaiQHT WINTER COATS 85c EVENINC COWNS $1.00 PHONE 128 Nelton city Laundry Cr Dry Cleaners Limited Out ef Tew* Ordera . Accepted »t Thea* Pricei. foliage lain