———-
Army In Canada to Gtt Lighter Rations
hi Effort Mttt Food Shortiget.—Pip 1,
Bomberi Strike tl U-Boat Neit
ia Ity ef Biscay.—Ptgt I.
Mosquito Bomberi Mtkt Pint Daylight
Rail. Ovtr Berlin.—Ptgt 3.
.
0\\i
Unemployment Officii te Rtvltw
Womtn Army Recruiti.—Ptgt 3.
Crowing U-Boat Strength It Crtttttt
Peril ta United Nationi.—Pagt 3.
To Introduce Curfew BlH tt Session
fer Unorganiied Territories.—Ptgt 3.
^
VOLUME 41
PIVE CENTt PER COPY
NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—MONDAY MORNINQ. FEBRUARY 1. 1943
NUMBER 144
100.000 NAZI TROOPS KILLED IN
Report 8th Army
LONDON, Jan. 31 (CP)—Diipatchei from both British ind Axli quirts I Indicated tonight thtt Gen. Sir
Bernard Montgomery'! westbound
Ith Army is vigorously pursuing
ltl c bjective of pushing the African
Corpe from all Tripolitania.
Tht Morocco radio reported a
column ot tbe 8th Army had crossed
into Tunisia from Tripolitania in a
push up th- coastal road along which
Rommel If retreating.
A British communique reported
Saturday that advanced forces crossed tl|e border tn ibe central sector
to the South.
While allied sources remained silent on the operations ot a U. S.
army column known to be operating in Central Tunisia, Axia reporti
aald it wai moving closer to the
Gulf of Gabes.
Both Italian and German high
eo.jmc.nds spoke of strong British
attacks. In Western Tripolitania,
but claimed they were driven off.
LONDON, Jan. II (CP)—Patrols
ot. Gan. Sir Bernard Montgomery's
conquering 8th Army thrust for tbe
first time across the Tunisian border, i Britiih communique announced Saturday, and lt wai expected here the main body would
toon iweep Into lotion.
Renewed ground ictlvity, apparently intended to close In oa Mar
shal Rommel's Africa Corps Strug,
gllng westward along tbe North
African Coast, was accompanied by
sharp aerial blows at the fleeing
Rommel's communications and lupply lines.
The brief Cairo communique wai
silent about other British force-
closing about Zuara, last Axis port
In Tripolitania.
A Cairo dispatch said, however.
that British forces, hid clashed with
the retreating enemy Hong the
coast road in the Zuara area some
40 miles west of the border.
The fight'ng Included armored
patrol clashes and art'llery duels
as Rommel moved his last remaining units In Libya back toward the
Maretji line, Rommel was believed
to have established part of .h:s
forces within the fortifications. of
the Mareth Line.
The ttallen' communique said
there were limited actions by "exploring units" In Western Tripolitania and claimed that in Tunisia
Axis troops hive coniolidited positions recently gained.
Striking at Rommel's vital supply-bas:s, Allied fighters attacked
the Axis-held port of Bizerte.
The Italians claimed mat their
own and German planei sank three
destroyers in an attack oh an Allied convoy. Five merchantmen
were reported sunk.
BUST HAMBURG
IN WAKE
OF BERLIN RAIDS
•'Bombeft1:t§ht*WQy
Through Storms
to Pound Plants
ROARlMG FIRES SET
.     By EDWARD  D. BALL
LONDON, Jan. 31 (A.--In the
wake of two dramatic daylight raids
on Berlin thit disrupted the Nazis'
annual birthday celebration, Britain'i heaviest bomberi poured •
cargo c. explosives on the battered
port of Hamburg Saturday night
and on targets ln Western Germany,
' Roaring firei spread through
Hamburg, tbe Air Mlnlitry said, In
the R.A.F.'i 9th uuult on the
city's sprswllng shipyards, lubmarlne and aircraft factories.
Tha caicade of explosives Included four-ton ind two-ton block bui-
teri ind tens of thousands of Incendiaries.
The heavy bombers fought their
tray through galea, electrical storms
tnd ley cloudi to reach the objec-
tlveb ut the ikies cleared later and
the crews could see the port clearly. The raid luted half an hour.
FLYNN TO ASK
FOR WITHDRAWAL
Edwird J. Flynn nid tonight thit
ilthough hli friendi in the Senile
hid inured him of his confirms-
•tlon to be U. S. Mlniiter to Auitralia wm certain, be svu uklng
President Roosevelt to withdraw the
nomination.
The former Democratic Chairman,
caused a itorm of protest In the
Semte, luued I statement In which
ntsiM:
1 im unwilling to permit my
eandldicy to be mide the excuse
lor • pirtissn political debate ln
the Senete."
SUB 1*222 LOST
LONDON, Jin. II (CP) — Thl
Submirine P2-. hu been lost, thi
Admiralty innounced tonight. The
submarine is believed to be of re*
cent construction snd lr not listed la
Jine's . Ighting Ships,
MAY  FIGHT PERIL ON
HIOH 8EA.S
Washington reporti Indicate that
the United States and Oreat Britain may wt up i unified commind
to combat the growing submarine
menace to Allied supply llnet in
tbe Atlantic. Admiral Sir Percy
Noble, above, now head of the Brltith Admiralty's Washington staff,
Is regarded a> a likely choice to
direct such a command.
GERMANS SMASH
FRENCH
LINES IN AFRICA
Planes Blast Hun
Tank Columns
During the Attack
FICHT IN PROGRESS
By WES GALLAGHER
Anoclated Prut 8tiff Writer
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jin. SI (AP.)-
A German task force consisting of
tanks, artillery and Infantry has
smashed through the French lines
toward Sidl Bouzld, SO mllei Weit
of the port of Sfax, an Allied spokesman announced today.
The attack was reported to have
carried the Axis force through Paid
Pau and about six miles beyond toward Sidi Bouzld.
Bomben and" flghten winged to
the assistance of the French md
blasted tbe German column four
times during the day, leaving at
leait 12 tanki and • number of
trucki on fire ln the pan, he wld.
The German attack apparently
was intended to extend the Allied
forces so that they could not concentrate for a thruit Eastward toward Sfax rjrtfl the Gulf of Gibei to
sever the supply lines between the
Axis armies of field Marshal Rommel In.Southern Tunisia and CoL
Gen. Jurgen von Arnlm ln the Nrth.
An Allied communique nid the
fight wu "still In progress."
Medium bombers, escorted by
fighters, bombed the El Aoulnet rail
yards seven miles North of tha
port of Gabes, scoring direct hits oa
warehouses.
In ensuing dogfights against ibout
IS Focke-Wulf. ISO'i and Messerschmitt 109's, the fighters and medium bombers ihot down eight'enemy planet
Four-motored bomben were reported to have.bombed the docks
and shipping at Ferryvllle, near Bl*
_ direethta oo it least
three ships tnd damaging many
others tied up at the docks. Warehouses and docki ilso received
heavy sticks of explosives, the
spokesman reported.
This ittack followed an uuult
Friday night on much-bombed Bizerte itself.
Eight Allied planes ire missing
from all theie operttloni.
Missinq U.S. Navy
°!ane Found
""■-•••-•Heieii-t   ft<j_tfl
UU1AH. Calif, Jm. 31 (AP) -
The Shertffi office here Informed
the U. S. Nivy todiy thit • nivy
transport pline, missing for 10 diyi
on i flight from Petri Hirbor to
Sin Francisco, his been found
wrecked ind bumed In the mountains Vi miles Northwest of here.
All iboird the pline were deid.
The transport carried Keer Admiral
Robert H. English, Commsnder of
the Pacific Fleet Submarine Force,
and several other high naval officers. In elf It penoni were iboird.
Tbe transport wu lost on the
mornln'g of Jsn. 11 when It epproac
ec San Franclico during a storm
and wss unable to get below the
clouds to land, tt then headed to
tl. North, evidently with the Idea
of landing on Clesr Lake, SO miln
Eest of here. The site of the crssh ti
•bout 100 milei North of Sin Fran-
cslco.
Allied Form Carry Fight Over
Wide Area in South Pacific
ALLim HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. Mondiy, Feb. 1 (AP)
—Sporadic fighting Is continuing In
Ihe Mubo-Wiu arti neir Salt*
miui, New Oulnee. the illled communique reported todey.
Meantime, the illled itr forcei
carried the Heck lo the enemy
over wide ireu.
Long range fighters attacked the
airdrome it Keeping. Timor, with
cannon and machinegun fire, destroying or damaging eight Jepinrse
bomben ind • fighter ciught on tbt
(round.
Hesvy bemben pounded enemy
shipping In the Ambon region, with
unobserved retulti.
Ribiul hirbor In New Britain
wu given further ettentlon. Heavy
bomben dropped their missiles on
shipping ind harbor Installations In
•n stuck carried out )ust befort
dewn. Hue md selrohllgM defencei
prevented the film seeing whet
hits wer- scored.
Al Wewsk, New Oulnes. hesvy
bombers elto eltacked the airdrome
•nd shipping but result-- wera not
observed. Strafing silenced antiaircraft positions than, however.
Give Crowds Slip
as Negro Cook
Taken OK Train
ALBANY, Ore., Jin, SI (AP)
Zoot-suited ind unwonted, Robert
Fount, dining car cook, wu brought
beck to Oregon today to answer tor
tbt "Lower IS" slaying of Mn.
Martha Virginia Jamei, SI, of Norfolk. Vi.
Aa curiom crowdi thronged the
Albany railroad station and, the
front entrance of the Linn County
Courthouse, Folket wu taken* from
the train at Springfield, Ore., BO
mllei south of here by Deputy Clay
Kirk tnd brought In by automobile.
Kirk, who brought Use Negro from
Loi Angeles, ind his superior, Sheriff Herbert Shelton, avoided the
crowdi ln front of the court house
md took Folkei through the back
door to the County Jiil.
The crowdi ippeired to be merely curious, not vengeful, but District Attorney Harlow Weinrlck
ordered the back-door strategy to
avoid possibility of trouble.
Showing unusuil reticence, Folkea
•ppeered tttemptlng to avoid trie
stares of Slate and Military PoUce
who gathered ■Hound the court-
house door.
Deputy Sheriff Kirk uld Folkea
wu • model prlioner during the
ride from Loi Angelei. He talked
of everything except the .lashing
of pretty Mra Jamei, bride of I
Nivy ensign, u she lay In ber
berth on the Southern Pacific's
West Cout Limited u 'tt roared
through Northern Oregon eight dayi
•go.
Uiuilly light hurted. the Nero
perlodlcllly teemed worried, apparently when he recalled the gravity of thi flnt decree murder
charge that faces him, Kirk uid.
"It Tm convicted, gueu thit will
mein my life," he observed to hi*
captot.
Data of the trial hu not been
set.
WINTER GRIPS VANCOUVER
Milder weather during the last week has eased difficulties caused by snow during the coldest snap Vancouver; has experienced for 83 years.
Henry A. Hermann, 80, and
Margaret Mowat, 55 to 60,
Dead in Home; "Natural Causes"
Henry A. Hermann, ibout 80, ind
Margaret Mowat, between 55 and
SO, were found dead in their home,
J18 First Street, Satutdiy afternoon
by Chief of Police Robert Harshaw, investigating when I neighbor notified thit there had been no
ilgn ot life about the home for a
number ot dayi. Death of both wu
attributed to nitural causes by Dr.
F. M. Auld, Coroner, called to the
home by Chief Harshaw.
A neighbor,. WiUiam J. Wilton,
reqaUcd.)-tsWiT*.,iten Mr. Hertjtnn.
about the hoiue tor -the last lima
Jan. 23, while another neighbor,
Mrs. S. E. Mills, SM First Street,
who called City Police, had noUced
no smoke coming from the chimney
or other sign of activities about the
home for some days. The woman
had been In poor health for some
time, neighbors nid.
STOVE KNOCKED OFF BA8I
Chief Harshiw, who gained entry
through i front window  becauie
doors were locked from the Inside,
nid he tound tbe frozen body ot the
man lying on the kitchen floor,
while the body of the woman, partly
frozen, lay on the bedroom floor
beside her bed. Mir. Hermann apparently fell before a kitchen cook
stove, probably when preparing to
light it, and knocked it slightly awry
from iti brick bue. He wu fully
clothed ind had a blanket about hli
ihoulders.
fm^^Ztt
Both had resided at Nelson for
■tteruunn; tn-oht
age pensioner, was formerly I pros-
Rector and a cook ln district campe.
At oae time he worked for the Nelson Iron Works, and at another was
employed by the C.PJR.
Margaret Mowat wu born In Glasgow, Scotland, and came td Canada about' 1919. She wu receiving
relief from the City. A lister, Ag-
nu, predeceased her at Nelson about
15 years ago. Information concerning relatives li being sought.
Navy Bride Train
Victim Buried
in Wadding Gown
NORFOLK Vt.. Jin. SI (AP.)-
Mrs. Martha Virginia Brlnson
Jamea, 21-year-old Norfolk girl
slain Jan. 23 on a train speeding
throiu_h Oregon, wu buried here
today in the wedding gown ln which
she wu minried-Sept. (9.
Tne rites, ittended by more thm
SOO persons, todk place In the Firtt
Chrlitian Church, with the casket
placed in front ot the ume altar before which pretty Martha Virginia
Brinson knelt to become the bride
of Ensign Richard Floyd James,
United States Naval Reserve aviator.
ITALIAN PRISONERS
TO WORK FARMS
YARMOUTH, N.S., Jin. SI (CP)
—Use of Italian prisonen of war to
help relieve the farm shortage wis
ipproved lut night by the Yarmouth
County Council. The county Far.
meti* Anoclition ind the Farmeri'
Advisory Committee ilseady have
voiced approval of the plan.
KNOK UNDER AIR ATTACK
TWICI
Navy Secretary Konx hu Just
returned from a review of outposts In the Pacific.
Labor Matters Expected to Feature
Second Session
CUSS WORKERS STRIKI
WALLACEBURO, Ont- Jm. SI —
(CP.) — Six hundred employeei ot
the Dominion Glass Compiny here
went on itrike ytiterday following
the Company's slleted refuul to
birgiln with them collectively,
George Burt. Cinidiin Director of
the United Automobile Worken*
Union JCJ.O.) innounced today.
VICTORIA, Jan. 31 (CP) - Leg-
iilation dealing with labor mitten
Ii expected to feeture the second
•eulon of the 20th B. C. Legislature
which opens Tuesday sfternoon for
e session expected to last for about
six weeks.
Premier Hart's coalition government hai promised to set on amendmenti 13 both the Workmen's Com-
penwUon Act ind the Induitrlil
Conclllitlon ind Arbitration Act-
Several changei In thl formtr wtrt
recomrneded In the recent rtport of
Mr. Justice Gordon Sloan, who Inquired Into the ult u a Coremli-
•loner while Interpreting the latter
act has been the subject of dispute
between Industry and labor tor leveral yun.
Exact changei to be covered In
iht intendments ire not known.
Trides md labor round's of the
lower milnland and Victoria havt
endoned the slum report In IU
ent rely but the railroad brother-
hodi recently lubmitted e brief eik
Ing additional concenioni.
Amendmenti to the Induitrlil
conciliation and arbitration act art
expected to provoke considerable
debate, with the C.C.F. opposition
demanding greiter changes than the
government It willing to concede
A iubje:t thit miy provide the
hottest debate Is the Hildme re-
port on Provinclil Police storei that
led to the recent proiecutlon ind
conviction of three V'ctorii merchants on cbirgea of friud.
Ai ill four hive appealed their
cue the subject Is sub Judice «nd
may not be discussed on the floor
of the legislature unleu • ruling
on their appeels li hinded down
before adjournment.
Harold Winch, C.C.F. leader, li
expected to demind thit the Hil*
dine report be brought before tha
legislature, ilthough under the inquiries iet such proceedingi ire
confidential ind not subject to demand by the legislature.
If Mr. Winch fells to obUIn production of the Hildani reper! hi
may seek to rain the mitter In
publle accounts committee by railing for vour he 11 covering booti,
clothing, md drier equipment pur-
chised by Ibe police quirtermuter
ilona during the lait ytar or two.
KNOX SATISFIED
WITH PROGRESS
IN THE PACIFIC
Warns Japs tp Get
Ready for
Attack on Tokyo
BOMBED TWICE
By WALTER B. CLAUSEN
Anoclated Preu Staff Writer
PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 20 (API-
Navy Secretary Frank Knox, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Ocean
area, and Admiral William F. Hal
ley, Commander of the United
Statei South Pacific Force, were
under Japanese air attack twice
within the past two weeks.
The first attack wu a short one
at Esplritu Santo, in the New Heb
rides, and the second one, much
heavier,' ot seven houn duration,
was on Guadalcanal. No casualties
were reported in either attack.
About the attack on Fspiritu
Sinto, where Admiral Halsey met
him, Knox said:
"It was the first attack there. How
tht Japanese got the information
we don't know, but they didn't do
us any harm, except to keep us
awake."
"I thlrik there are darn good prospects of an air attack on Tokyo,
he said in aniwer to a question,
'"but when or how it will hit, I will
not ny, but they better get ready."
"I think the Japanese will fight
a tough, hard and persistent war.
I will not discuss strategy but will
ny we herve Just begun to fight and
haven't hit our hardest blows yet.
'•Every base has an abundance of
supplies md men ire living well
snd the spirit of our men every,
where Is magnificent,
i "Our submarines are doing a mag-
nlflcent Job and operations agalnit
the Japanese line of communications are going it i good rate. I
think destruction of shipping Is i
matter of great concern to the Japanese. Knowing their (flipping resources ind their capabilities of
building, we can readily understand their concern.
In the Atlantic the submarine
war iltuatlon Is still a tough problem to us and lots of losses ire
ahead there for us."
His trip wu a most complete Inspection, Involving more than 20,-
000 miles in air travel from Wuhlngton md return. He said its purpose wu to get first-hand Information on how to spend funds and
speed the movement of supplies.
"My survey of Pearl HaAor and
Oahl Is the first since my visit here
a few days after the flnt attack.
1 find it transformed Into • fortreu
•nd I think Oahu now il adequately
defended and the men who comprise the defenie ire thoroughly
•wire of their responsibility.
"On Guadalcanal I think we have
dissipated the threat of the Japanese ground forces. We are now
dominating the Island. I went to the
front llnu with Admiral Halsey ind
visited the front line battalion command ind talked lo the enllited
men ... the Army had the remaining Japanue there pocketed In ravines and facing starvation ...
Tt rnay be a fallacious one, but
my opinion Is thit the Japanese
have abandoned any idea of reinforcement of their troops there and
within the next 30 days sll organised resistance on Guadalcanal will
disappear.
"On one Island I nw one of the
best airfields I ever uw snywhere.
It wu made of volcanic red dust
... the rain cements the dust and
every rain makes it a better field."
"We sre giving the Japanese lots
to worry about in the Pacific. In
• war of attrition the advantage ls
all ours. In our vastly-greater
power of building and In that type
of warfare—I am not uying thli ii
the only type—ultimate victory ls
certain." *»
Knox referred to Admiral Nlm-
Itx s question about the Aleutlim
lituitlon.  The Admiral nid:
"Operations ere proceeding satisfactorily there. The threit from
the Aleutlin» Is dknlnUhlng."
-
Russ Crack Last of
Hun Forces
in
LONDON, Jan. 31 (CP) — Virtually
complete destruction of Hitler's proud
Stalingrad-siege forces of 330,000 men,
with the smashing of two crack Nazi
armies, killing 100,000 troops "in the last
20 days alone, and capture of a Field Marshal and 16 Generals was announced by
• Russia late tonight in a triumphant special communique.       , .       .
• Russian troops, who first turned Stalingrad Into a valiant
fortress and then made it a death trap for the Nazi Invadarg
and scene of the worst Cerman defeat of the war, have wiped
out one of the last two remaining Cerman suicide squadrons at
the Volga city, crushing the|-
enemy  pocket west of  the
central part of Stalingrad.
Taken prisoner wu Field Marshal
Gen. Friedrlch Paulus, commanded
of the crushed German 6th army
and 4th tank army, and 10 of his
generals. Paulus, whose promotion
from Colonel General wu innounced only today by the Germani, is
thi first Nazi Field Marshal to be
tiken prisoner In this wir. .
Meanwhile the peril of 200,000
Nail troops fighting around Krasnodar in the Caucasus with their backs
to the Kerch Strait increased ominously, with the Soviet midnight
communique reporting capture of
Ryuanikaya, only 30 miles East of
that German pivot bue.
The midnight communique alio
announced the fall of Belorechenl-
kayi on the Armavir-Tuapse rali-
roid 17 milu Northwest of Maikop,
an the Runian columni drove on
Krasnodar. Ryaiaruka, Is, .another
!» milea Northwest of Maikop. Thus
this Soviet column smashing at
Krasnodar apparently advanced 35
miles beyond Maikop in one day.
The Russians already stood within to miles of Krasnodar at Lado]-
skayi, and were reported advancing
beyond that point.
The offensive continued on the
Voronezh front, where 23,000 Germans ere trapped, and the Russians
captured 20 populated places. Advanced Russian units in that area
are within 45 miles of the great
Trunk Railway Joining Kursk and
Kharkov, backbone of the Nazi line
last Winter.
In the debacle et Stalingrad, the
Russians said, 5000 German officen
ind men were taken prisoner on
Sundty alone.
All that remains of the' huge arm
its that Hitler sacrificed at Stalin
grid Is a pocket In the Northern
Factory area of the city, and this
too U being hemmed in ever closer
by the Soviet vise.
The Russians declared that Infor
■nation from the captured general
showed the army trapped by the
offensive begun in November num.
bered 330,000 troops, snd not 220,000
u first estimated.
In the general offensive launched Jan. 10 "Soviet-troops according
to incomplete ditt hive destroyed
over 100,000 German officers and
men," the communique reported.
In the lut four days ilone, It raid,
19.000 Germans were taken prisoner,
miking • total ot 46,000 laying down
their arms since the last Soviet
drive wss begun 10 days sgo.
The IS captured generals Included Lt.-Gen. Schmidt, Paulus' Chief
of Staff, and the Quartermaster
General of the German 6th irmy.
Of the others, 10 were Germin Lieutenant GeneraU, two were Germen
Major Generals, and two were Ru-
malnlan Generals.
Seven Colonels slso were gathered
up In the final liquidation drive.
The other captured generals were
named as:
Lt.-G»n. SchlemmeT, CommindeT
of the 14th Tink Corps.
Lt.-Gen. Zledlltz, Comminder of
the gist Army Corpe.
JAPS CLAIM CEN. CHIANG
ENROUTE TO U.S.
, LOtTOON, Mondiy, Feb. 1 (AP.)-
Reutera Newi Agency recorded ■
Rome broidcut today quoting a
Jspanese report thst Generallulmo
Chling Kai-shek ot Chlm hid left
Chungking for Wuhlngton.
. 	
Thll report from enemy sources
wu not heard !n New York duTlng
•ny of the regular Rome or Tokyo
news broadcuta.
REPORT ITALIAN STAFF
CHIEF  RESICNS
LONDON, Jm. 31 (CP.) - The
Rome radio ujd todey Mirshal Ugo
Cavallero hai resigned hit poiti ■•
Under-Secretary of Wsr and Chief
of the Italian Oeneral Staff "at his
own request** end will be lucceeded
by Oen. Vittorlo Ambroslo, heid of
the Italian Army Stall.
Lt-Gen. of Artillery Pfeffer, Oottv
mander of the 4th Army Corpi.
Lt.-Gen. Sanne, Commander st
the 100th Light Infantry Division.
Lt.-Gen. Leiser, Commsnder et
the 20th Motorized Division,
Lt.-Gen. Lorfes,  Commander
the 295th Infantry Division.
Lt.-Gen. Morltz, Commander ot
the 297th Infantry Division.
Lt-Oen. Von Drebber, Commander ot the 376th Infantry Division.
Lt.-Gen. Von Daniel, Comminder
of the 44th Infantry Dlviiion.
Lt.-Gen. Otto Rlnolde, Medical
Service Commander of the 6th army,
Maj.-Gen. Dubua, Commander ef
Artillery of the 4th Army Corpt '■:
Maj.-Gen. Wolfe, Comminder «t
Artillery of tht 61it Army Corp*   -
Brig.-Gen. Ulrich, Comrnandar af
the 20th  (not  1st)  Rumanian *ta
fantry (not cavalry) Division.
Gen. Dimitri Bratcscu, Commas,
er of the 1st Rumanian Cavalry ft
vision. ..-    ■, MS
Besides the bag of high rjfHa
the Soviets also reported capt
of the headquarteri of the 14th Tanjg
Corps, 3rd Motorized Division, snd
numerous infantry division!.
Tremendoui booty tiken ln thii
final phase Included 744 planet, 1JW
tanks, 6523 gum, 1421 mortars, 74*N
machineguns, 76,887 rifles, 60,4rM
trucks, 7341 motorcyclu, 578 armored railway can, *-H9 depot! with
ammunition and military equipment and "a large quantity of thott
war materials," tne Soviet tnnounee.
ment added,
. —■—
NEW YORK, Jan. 81 ,(AP)-Th»
BBC uld late today the Germin
radio had announced that ona at
the last two remnants of the German army trapped at Stalingrad had
surrendered.
Thll remnant, the report raid, wu
commanded by Field Marshal Fried,
rich Paului. Hli promotion to Field
Marihal wts innounced by Berlin
today.
"The sixth inny," said the German announcer, "Is nearing ltl end."
The BBC nid he then told bow
one group had to surrender after
running out of ammunition,*' and
he added that the only surviving
group Is fighting Its last battle."
STIMSON-S NEGRO AIDI
RESICNS IN PROTEST
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 81 (AP.)—
William H. Hastle, Negro civlllin
aide to Secretary ot War Stimson,
said today he had resigned ln protest against "discriminatory practices of the Army Air Forces ln mitten affecting Negroes."
CENTRES OPENED
FOR NAVY MEN
VANCOUVER, Jin. 31 (CP)-
The flnt club ln Vineouver dedl*
cated to men of the merchint Nivy
wai officially opened lut night br
Lleut.-Gov. W. C. Woodward, who
at the ume time broidcut i mei-
Mge which wu heard at the open*
Ing of a similar centre In Halifax
Strong Undertone oi Fear Noted In
Speeches by Nazi Bigwigs
LONDON. Jtn. 31 (CP)-The grim
tone of the bomb-accompanied pronouncements by HI'ler, Goering ind
Goebbels wu considered by political quirteri here today u Ihe mott
ilgnlficint festive of Seturdsy's
drab Nul celebration In Berlin.
Signs of the tlmu were seen In
the fact that, instead of shouting
the customery bombast ibout whit
Oerminy would do lo her enemies.
thi Vul triumvirate told their people little more thin that they must
be prepared to fight >nd die for the
fuehrer.
"The eventi of the week hive
shown the depths to whleh Hitler
hu dragged Oerminy during the
10 rem ot hli regime," Mid one
informant.
"A study of yesterday's ranting!
discloses plainly the blick fear that
Is In the heerts of the Germsn leaders. Germany will continue to fight
desperately, but the events of thll
miserable weekend will heighten
the ttar which Is riling."
Commentator! expreued belief
that Hitler, whose proelimitlofi
hirpeoVon the spectre of Bolshevism
sweeping over Europe, hoped to disunite the Allies ind cleir thi wiy
for • negotiated peace. ,
It wu considered ilgnlficint that
none of Ihe three Nul spokesmen
mentioned thl w»rf«re In North
Africa nor Iht Increasing scope of
Ibe Allies' serial bombardment of
tbe cooUnen*-
wijiA^i^.
 \^m—m^^^t^^^^^^^—m
p-yNIUON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, PWRUARY 1, 1941
Trail Rinks Win Trail, Nelson,
Rossland Cups in Ladies'Spiel;
Mrs. Rothon Wins Kimberley (up
.
TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 31-Trtil lady
aurkQ tarried oft tht bulk of thl
honors of the Kootenay Ladiei Bon-
_g>lel, held hen. Fridiy ind Situr-
dayi with the Trail Ladiei Curling
Club ictlng u host Wlnneri were
tt followi:
Trail Oup—Mn. Colin Jonei rlnk,
trill.
Nelion Cup-Mn. G. Hltfki rink,
Stall.
Klmiberley Cup-4Iri. Joseph Ro*
ahon rink, Klmiberley.
Rosiland Cup—Mrs. G. Hicks rlnk,
Trtil.
I Orand Aggregate—Mn. G. Hicki
rink, Trail. ,
AT NELSON IN 1944
tin. H. M. Whimiter of Nelson
was named Preiidtnt of the Kootenay Lsdies' Curling Assoclitlon
tnd Nelion wu chosen u the site
et the 1944 bonspiel at the fifth
annual banquet and meeting held in
.the Masonic Hall Friday night and
attended by delegates from five
■centres.
Other officen were named u foi
Jkrni:
Mra. 0. Hicki, Trail, Honorary
President; Mra. R. Donaldson, Ross-
land, First' Vici-Preiident; Mn,
MacKinnon, Klmberlty, Second
Vice-President: Mri, T. Homersham,
Nelson, Secrettry-Treaiurer.
Representatives named were: Mn.
T. *A. Walact, Nelson; Mn. Wright,
Roisland; Mrs. J. Rochon, Klmbtr.
Ity; Mri.- W. Lunn, Cranbrook and
Mn. W. J. Wagitaff, Trail.
A banquet program Included muilc and touts. Mn. W. J. Wagstaff
of Trail gave th* blessing and Mrs.
fi. Hicks, the addreu of welcome.
Mn. MacKinnon, Klmbtrlty, pro*
posed the tout to "Tht Roaring
Game," ind Mrs, R. Donildion responded. Mrs. A. W. MacMillan proposed the tout to "Our Guests md
Visitors" and the response was given
by Mti.'T. Homenham of Nelson.
Spesken Included Mrs, T. A. Wil-
ltd, Nelson; Mrs. R. Donaldson,
Mrs. J. Beley snd Mrs. S. Irwin,
Rossland, Mrs. Bylander, Cranbrook, and Mn. J. Rochon, Kimberley. Mn, Robertion led_ community singing to the accordlan accompaniments of her young ion.
Butter Output
Up 21.3 Per
(ent in December
OTTAWA, Jin. 31 (CP) -Creamery butttr production In Canada
rose 21.5 per cent In December compired with the same month last year
■the Dominion Bureau ot Statistics
said todty.
, Lut month'i production wai 14,-
■872,910 poundi against 12,003,041
in December, 1941. All provinces
except Ontirlo and British Columbil reported in Increase fpr the
month, md the Ontario drop was
only .5 per cent.
British Columbia production tor
tht month was down 35.0 per cent.
Fdr the yeir tndlng Dec. 31, Canadian production wat down 7.9
per cept compired with 1941, with
total production 284,304,822 poundi.
The Bureau flgurei indicated thit
mmy producers tamed from cheese
to-butttr, production in Decehber.
•Cheeit production list month wu
down 39.8 ptr cent from the umt
period ln 1941 it 3,790,020 poundi,
At major decline being In Quebec,
-where t reduction of 97.13 per cent
.was reported.
For the yttr 1942 cheese production -vu up J4.1 per cent it 202,784,-
-fjrripounds.
Believe House
Will Do Own
Redistributing
OTTAWA, Jin. 31 (CP)-A redistribution bill, to rearrange Federal constituences, was forecast In
(he ipeech from the throne opening
parliament last Thursday, and iome
Liberal memberi have expressed
opinion thit the old-time method
ef turning over to t commoni commlttei the Job of working out the
ehanges is likely to be followed.
They slid they do not think the
party caucus will accept a plan to
leave the work to a judical commii-
lion, is suggested in some quarters,
and thtt they believe the, government will iccept the views of the
caucus in this mitter. The caucus
hu not yet been called
The general impression here Is
that in deciding on the boundariei
of the conitituencei thli time, much
Of tht traditional party bitterness
will hive disappeared.
 » 1 WW.
A canal built In China many centuries ago li still the longest In the
•world.
Here's Welcome Relief From
ACUTE CATARRH
Put a few drone of Vi-tro-nol up eaeh
nostril and [ttl It go to work right
where catarrh misery li . . . bringing
quick, soothing
relief from
nuterlei.
Duk# of Kint Lift
£157,345 Estata
LONDON, Jtn. 81 (AP) - Thl
will of thl Duke of Kent, brother
af King Qiorgt, lift in tttitt ef
ei»7,S45 (ipprexlmtttly KHrNO)
with net penonil proptrty tf
•bout ttttMt, It wis innounced
today.
Tht Dukt wn killed In in ilr-
plant tilth liit August.
Giraud Wanti to
Settle Old
Score With Rommel
ALGIERS, Algeria, Jan, 81 (AP).
—Qen. Henri Giraud taid todty
thtt ht w» looking forwird to
tiklng Marshal Erwin Rommel t
prlioner ptrtonilly In tht Tunlilin bittle.
Giraud explained thit ht wanti
to llttlt in old icore.
"It wai hla Ptnttr Division
thtt captured mt In Mty, 1840,
whin at Commander of I group of
armies I hid gont te thi front line
In • light irmored eir te encourage the troopi," thi Pranth-
Vin uld.
"Only four dtyi earlier I hid
heird Rommel'i name for thl first
tlmt."
Burst Water Main
Forces Many
lo Leave Homes
MctNTHBAlIi Jin. 81 (CP)--About
500 fimllles were forced to leave
their homei early today when one
of the largest water mtlm in the
city burst, pouring four feet of wtter Into in irea a mile long and
four block!, wide ind causing in
unestlmated amount of damage to
hundred! of buildings.
From Paplneau Street on the East
to the vicinity of De Bullion Street
on the West, from Crilg Street on
the Soulh to I^agauchetiere Slreet
on the North, the surging witew
poured ln i torrent, ipilling into
cellars ind even through windows.
Water poured into tht district
from the shattered main for four
houri before the city'i hyrdo-elec-
trie division could stop the flow.
Cauie of the break was not known
immediately although lt wu consld"
ered possible thit lt resulted from
frost.
DOENITZ TO PUT
HUN NAVY IN
U-BOAT FIGHT
British Call for
Greater
Convoy Protection
LONDON, Jtn, 81 (CP)- Grind
Admiral Karl Doenitz, newly-appointed commander-in-chief of the
German Navy,, threatened tllitd
shipping with Increasingly htavy
submarine attacks ln an address to
the German ntval staff today,
Tht address wu iroidcait by
tht Berlin radio and recorded by
the Associated Press here.
Tite ntlr- German Ntvy will
henceforth be put Into the service
of inexorable U-boat warfare," ht
stld. "Tht German Ntvy will fight
to • finlih."
Doenitz, originator of (he wolf.
pack method by which U-boats have
tiken a hetvy toll of allied ihlpping,
in the last year, wai named Saturday to succeed Grind Admiral
Erich Raeder as supreme commander. Raeder, however, will remain ai
official Inspector ot tht Nul Sett,
Delegates of the international
Seamen's Conference meeting In
London today adopted a resolution
cilling for greiter -protection for
allied convoys.
"A considerable proportion of the
lou of shipping, lift tnd cargoes ll
dut to inadequacy of protection
and thi tardy arrival of usiitance
when Insufficiently-protected cone
voys trt attacked," tht resolution
slid,
Mott of the delegates at tht two-
day meeting predicted tht U-bost
campaign will reach its height ntxt
Spring.
Known a* tn ible, ruthless commander, Doenitz ii reported to exhort hit crewi whtn thty leavt
port: "Kill, kill, kill!" ISiat livour
duty to the fitherlind ind the Fuehrer. Have no huminity In your labors. Humanity means weakness."
Roosevelt Back
in White House
NAZIS IN NORTH
CAUCASUS
CAUGHT IN TRAP
Remorseless Russ   r
Slaughter Cuts
Encircled Troops
FINN FRONT FLARES
	
 -■■   '
MUI.)    illl I,UUP
Giraud Grateful
for U.S. Help
(reston Hoopers
Edge Out
Nelson Students
CHESTON, B.C., Jin. Jl—Ntlson
High School basketball squads dropped two close games to Creiton
High here Fridiy night. The Neilon
Girls were edged out 16-13 by tbe
Creston lassies; while the visiting
boys made lt even closer, falling
21-22.
The Creston High teams hope to
play return gamei it the Lakeildi
City ihortly.
Teami ind scorers were:
CURLS   '     '
Nelson—Isabelle Kay, Join Cirew 1, Norma W*oo|i 4, Jean Hooker
4, Betty Dronsfield 2, Isabel DelPuppo 2, Biddy Wigg, Vtrrti Black-
well, Francei Boyes md PhyllU
Percivtl—13.
Crttton—Normt  Bundy  2,  Boiy
Moraluto 8, Vlrglnli Smith «, Vivian
Pridraore 2, Doris Huihcroft, Phyllli
Wilks, ind Vera Packman—U.
BOYS
WASHINGTON, Jin. $1 (AP)-|   Ne_,011 _ rjouj winltw 8   Bud
President  Rooetvilt returned to Whitfield 2, Jerry Jerram, flili Ben-
By HENRY C. CAS8IDY
Anoclated Pntt Staff Wrlttr
MOSCOW, Jan. tl (AP.) - The
Russlim bett forwird In tht North
Caucasus todiy tfter capturing
Maikop end Tikhoretsk tnd remorselessly cut It tht remmnts ot
nlnt tripped dlvliioni Weit of Voroneih In i btttlt of tnnlhllatlon second only to tttl slaughter it Stalingrad.
tight towni Were ciptured ever-
night In the Voroneih irea, whtri
the Rtd Army hat thruit within 60
mllei ot Kursk, HI) mllet of Belgorod
•nd 79 mllei ot Kharkov.
In tht Caucaiui, tht Russians
■aid thty "advanced fighting" be*
yond captured Ladojskaya to a
point within- 40 miles of Urasno-
dir. That Kubin Rlvtr city, tnd tht
Blaek Bei ntval bait of Novoros-
slsk art the only lirgt places ltft
to tht enemy below Roitov,
With tht capture of Tikhoretsk,
95 miles Southeast of Roitov, tht
Russians hid advanced SIS mllet In
the North Caucasus from Ordzhonikidze, high-water mark of tht German tdvanet, Now at least five potent columni wert thrusting it Roitov In t vitt uc from 70 miln North
ot 90 milei But on the lowtr Don to
Tikhorettk.
Tht fill ot the great city it the
mouth of the Don would Nil off tht
survivors ot the 300,000-man tnemy
army itlll In the Caucasus except
for an escape corridor over the narrow Kerch Strait, made huardoul
by the controlling Soviet Black Set
fleet.
The fill of Maikop practically
cleared the Germans from tht only
oil region they had captured.
"nie Voroneih offensive had carried Into Orel Province, and the
Russian! said the last Germans had
been killed or captured In Voroneih Province. The commanders of
the latest drive wtrt promoted to
the rank of Colonels General They
ire Max Andrelevlch Heiter md
Ivan Ivanovioh Uailennlkov.
Diipitchii from the detth pocket
around the recaptured nil crossroad of Kattornoye Weit of Voronezh predicted • horrible fate for the
encircled Germani. It wti not innounced how mtny of tht foe were
tripped, but it full itrength the
seven German division! tnd regiments of two Othen would number
iround 110,000.
Some estimates say no more than
29,000 remain In the pocket In view
of the wholesale slaughter ind surrenders list week.
Pravda uld that when tht fint
Red troopi entered Maikop they
found the oil Instillation! In uhet.
"The Germans had organised a
terrible slaughter," Pravda ttld.
Tney killed the oil workeri ind
their families."
The battle iround Leningrad raged with unceasing fury. The Germans were reported using the biggest guns ln thit sector they hsve
employed to date.
(Even the relatively dormant Finnish front flared Into new fighting,
Helsinki dispatches stld. Tht Finns
claimed they repulsed ill Russian
attacks bi the direction ef Ukajaer-
vl, killing severil hundred. Patrol
ictlvity wu reported livelier on the
Karelian Isthmus tnd In the South)
LONDON, Jin. S1 (AP)—Qen.
Htnrl Giraud In t telegrim to
presied tht gratitude which ht
ttld evtntM Frenet full far
"tht ditlilvt htlp ef tht Unltid
Stitei." rnnoe new, ht uld, "tan
•ccompliih thi mlitlon which li
htn and frit mttspolltin Printi."
BOMBERS SCORE
HITS ON
ITALIAN SHIPS
* Messina Harbor
Under Heavy
Aircraft Fire
Bomber Crew Gits Home Safely After
Putting Out Fire In Plane
YMIR PUCKSTERS
TO PLAY WITH
SEABYS TUESDAY
Two Ymir recruiti, Ron Nigh tnd
Bim Verlgln, Tuesday night will
mtkt thllr initial performani-i ">
Commerk Hockey League play here,
Tht newcomers will lineup with tht
Seabys against Heuston'i men. Nash
and Verigin will bt replacing John
Dunnett and Steve Scott, both ot
whom htvt enlisted.
„,._■ **, i ii ,,*
Forbes Resigns
as Hospital
Jec'y-Manager
VATRONOL
thi Whit- House tonight, completing hli historic trip to Caublenci.
The President's return wu tn-
nounced by the White Houie. The
announcement uld:
"The Preiident returned to the
White House tonight, completing
his trip home from Caublinci.
"The President, with memberi of
his party, transferred last night it
Miami from the big ilrshlp which
had brought them ufely icross the
Atlantic to the coast of Braill ind
thence to Florida, making the last
lip of the trip aboard the ipeclil
train which hid been wilting then
for him,
"With the President were Hirry
Hopkim, Admiral Wlllltm Leahy,
Rear Admiral Rou Mclntyre, Cip-
tain John L McCrei, members of
the official party."
Guide for Travellers
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
•YOUR VANCOUVER HOMg"
Dufferin Hotel
Stymour St        Vincouvir, B. C.
Newly renovated through
eut  Phones md elevitcr
A. PATTERSON. Ute ef
Colemm, Alti. Proprietor
TRANSPORTATION—Motor  Freight  Lines
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVENELSONDAILY
At 10:30 i.m.—Ejeept Sunday
Trail Livery Go.
M   H   MelVOn Prep.
Trail—Phone 135        Nelion—Phone 35
well, Allan DesChimpt 2, Dalton
Boomer 2, Jim Ritchie 2, Vemon
Hall 2, Bill Postlethwaite 2, ud
Bob Ahrens—il. \
Creston—Guy Browell, F. Roti (,
Lewis Millen 4, Hirry Ostendorf 8,
Doug Cole 2, -Joe Perle, Tony Hil
der 2, Dick Stonosmith tnd Jim
Butterfleld-22.
Officiils were F. Mirtello, referee; Wiltse, scorer; md Turk, timekeeper.
CAIRO, Jin. II (AP)-Boitmtn
Itruck sit tht Harbor est, Meulm on
the Northern tip of Sicily only two
miles from thl Italian mainland In
two daylight raldi Stturdiy, hitting
two ships, t powtr ittlton, t ftn?
terminal ind ■ railroad, in Americin htadqutrttri communique sid
todiy,
Thrtt direct hlti wtrt scored on
a vessel moored In iht harbor tnd
a direct hit ind a nttr miu on.another leaving rht port Bombi were
alio Mtn to ltnd among t cluster
of ihipi In the Northtrn section ot
the hirbor. ,
Tht American communiqui iald
"scores of bursts" were Mtn on md
around tht terminal of the ferry
running from Messina to Sin Oio-
vtnni, md on railroad tricks to
tht South of it.
"Many other hlti wtrt Mtn on tht
Port Power Station, on workshops
and alio the witer front,** the announcement uld.
An anti-aircraft bttttry in the
harbor was hit tnd knocked out of
action,'and enemy aircraft rising to
meet one of tht bomber flights
"failed to press home the attack".
All planes returned safely.
MINERS TO RETURN
TO WORK BUT
STILL ASK COFFEE
CAJjOABY, Jsri. SI (CP)-The
let) coal miners who walked out of
the Newcaitle mine it Drumheller
Siturdiy because they wtnted cof-
fee provided free-by tke Manege-
ment h«ve lntim»ted th«t they will
return to work Mond»y morning
pending further negotiitions, A.
Hamilton, Mint Manager, uld tonight.
"We ire not going to lupply them
with coffee tnd there Is nothing
about coffee ln our agreement with
the men." ield Mr. Hamilton. Secretary WlUlam Brtggi of the Newcastle Locil, United Mine Worken,
declired the dispute does not Involve fhe Union, btit Mr. Himllton
uld thtt the Union Committee wu
behind the walkout.
The miners uked the Msnige-
ment to tupply ind serve coffee
to the surfacemen during work,
claiming thit other minei In the
district did thli.
Welsh Team Ties
In Second Mace
LONDON, Jtn. Jl (CP Ctble)-
Lovellt Athletic, t Wtlih candy
fictory tetm of giant-killers, Jumped Into i tit for tecond place In
the Football League's cup qualifying competition Stturdiy by defeating Cardiff City 4-1 ln one of
the future gamei of the Britiih
soccer program.
Tht victory gtvt Lovilli • total
of 11 pointi, one leu thsn Raiding
•nd Manchester City, tied fnr the
lead. Manchester City upset Bury
today 3-2. Rochdale stayed tied with
Lovells by beating Stockport B-O.
In a Southern league game the
strength of Ariensl's reserves was
demonstrated when the Gunners,
with five of their best pliyers out
of the lineup, defeated Reiding 5-0.
The victory lncreued Arsenil'i
lead to leven points over Tottenham-
Hotspurs snd Queens Park Rangers tied in second place. Brighton
beat Rangeri 4-J while Tottenham
won over Portsmouth 5-2.
Scottlih League results mide no
change In the itandings. The leidlng
Olugow Rangers belt Raith Rovers
5-2 ind second-place HIbernlin
drew 2-2 with Dundee.
/-V0B WOMEN WI0 SOTFEJK
HOT HASHES
If you luffer hot fU-a.ee, dltslo-u,
dlilrau ef •'ImmUrltlee". blue
•pells, art weak, nirrous et imtable
-due to the "middle-ate" period In
• woman'! lite— Uke Lydla 1. Pink-
turn's Vegetable Compound, RI
tbouMnds upon thouundi
ot women to relieve iuch irmpmms.
Mtde ln Canadi. Plnkham's Compound Is worth tryinel
U.S. Transport Plane
Forced Down
VTCTORVILIj;, Calif., Jm. II ■
(AP.) - Army _Vlr Force offlclili
here mnounced tonight • tnniport
plmt of the gilder-towing type ind
•cirrylng 10 or 11 men hid been
forced down to an undetermined
file in Beir Conton, South of htrt.
No detaili were Immediately avail-
tblt.
COTS CAPTURES 10-MILI
SNOWSHOE RUN
SHERBROOKI, Qui, Jm. II -
(CP.) - Oertrd Cofe, Villeyfleld,
Que., lang diitance runner, Saturday ciptured the 10-mlle Snow-
shoe Marathon held here ln connection with the Internitlonil Snow-
shoers corlventlon and billed u for
the world's championship.
Cote covered the 10-mlle route In
one hour, 21 minutes md 37 seconds.
Civic Theatre
Show Benefits
"Aid lo Russia"
About 500 patrons tttended tht
ipeclal picture-ihow it tht Civic
Thtatre Sunday evening donated
for tht btneflt of the Aid to Ruult
Fund, the exact sum retllied not
being available from tht service
clubt that had their ssltt-i hmd.
Mid-wiy of tht film progrim, R.
B. Morrii, spoke briefly on behtlf
of the Aid to* Russia Fund committee, Informing the audience thit
those who hid not ytt contributed
directly could-hind donations on
their way out He tlso thanked Miniger C. J. Hughei ind staff, for
the show md services donated.
At the doors, memberi of the departing audience handed donations
•mounting to too,
SeerettT-r-Manager, Saturday re-
ilgned hit poiltion liter 16 yeirs'
Mrvice on Kootenay Like Generil
Hospitsl itaff. Mr. Forbei tendered
Ws retlgnitlon, to become effective
it tht end of the month, it a mtttlng of the Hotplttl Botrd Jan. 5.
Mist Etna Wilion, formerly Assistant Superintendent, succeeded Mr.
Forbes u Secretary, President H. M
Whimster stated Sunday. Her appointed becomes effective today.
Miu Haul Noakes, stenographer,
hu also been named to the office
staff, replacing Mlsi Vert Halliday,
t member of the staff tor four years,
who resigned Thursday.
Crashing Nazi
Stuff for R. A- F.
Cats, Kittens
Open Ladies
Curling Today
, Kitten rinks will open i drlvt for
their third consecutive victory In
the Ladiei Curling Club Cats and
Kittem Competition when the com.
petition commences todty. The
Kittens, whose rinks ire made up
of seconds md leads, hivt for tbt
past two leasons gained the decisions over the skips md thirds
of the Cats rlnkl.     •
The Frank Putnam Cup wu posted lut seuon u prise for thli
event. The Citi and Kittem will
be run off u a section event the
Cits lectlpn md Kittens lection
pliying down to respective winners. These lectlonil winners will
play off iri i flntl.
The tourney will open with Mri.
Hooker and Mri. Whlmster of the
Cits, snd Mrs. Robinson and Mri.
Mannings of tht Kittens mettlng.
Personnel df Ctti rinki In ordir
of tkip, second, third, lecond tnd
leid, ire:
Mri. J, C. Hooker, Mri. B. B.
Stallwood, >frs. S. T. Jemrtm and
Mrs. A Hunton
Mrs N. May, Miss Anne __mith,
Mrs. T. E. Homerihtm, and Mrs.
A. O. Line.
Mri. H. M. Whimiter, Mri. N. C.
Stibbi, Mrs. Chirlei Norris md
Mrs. T. A. Willice
Personnel of the Kittem rinks In
simllir order, Is:
Mn F. C. Robinson, Mrs. W.
Jones, Mrs. H. Hughei, md Mrs.
J. G. Holmei.
Mrs. E. N. Msnnlngi, Mn. M.
Cithcart, Mrs. P. 0. Plinte, end
Mn. A. Olson.
Mra M. DeGlrolstno, Mrs. M.
Kubin, Mrs. J. R. Btlley ind Mill
Merle Bradley.
Mrl. C. F. Grant, Miss Rutch
Stephenson, Mlsi Ml* Workmin
•nd Mrs. Divld Valentine.
VICHY MINISTER TO
JOIN CIRAUD
LISBON, Jtn. SI (AP)-Francoli
Oentl, former Frtnch Mlniiter to
Portugal ind mort rectntly tnt
Vichy envoy to Argentine, hu lett
for North Afrlce to Join Oen. Henri
Giraud, jt wu reported here todiy.
LONDON (CP)-Thit "Mondty
morning feeling hu been eliminated
imong Britain's ichool children, io
uyi Miu I. M. Fryer, heidmlitrui
of Dirtford County school. Shi idded: "There now ire fewer tired
children on Mondty morning thin
In the diy whin weekends were
spent In racing down to iei In mot
orciri."
I    ■
LONDON; Jm. II (CP)-Crash-
Ing Marshal Gearing*! Btrlin party
wai about the tamest chore in the
career of the RA.F. veterans who
took part In the raldi   -
Fire of the participating crews
lummed up the htltory-maklng ittack that way ln an interview tonight
Squadron Leader Reginald W.
Reynolds, whose Mosquito let loose,
the first air bomb ever to rock the
Nazi capital In daytime, uld he'd
been on more than 50 assorted operations before and that all provided
more excitement.
"We got there at exictly 11
o'clock," Reynolds relsted "we flew
ln clouds practically ill. the way
but they; broke over the ttrget and
there was about t third of Berlin
clearly exposed.
"We dropped our bombi tnd got
back home two mlnutei before we
were due. That'i ill there wu to it."
Air Marshal A. T. Harris, Commander-in-chief of the British Bomber Command, extended "warmest
Congratulations" to the crews of 'he
fait Mosquito planes which made
the two daylight ittacks.
.Sunrise, Sunset
Times, February
Sunrise tl this district will be
48 minutes esrller on Feb. 28 th-n
on Feb. 1, and sunset will be 48
minutes later, according to a tab>
furnished by the Cout Headquarters of Civilian Protection for the
Centrei of (e) Caitlegar. fb) z„\
Robson, (c) Fruitvale, (d) Orand
Forks, (e) Greenwood, (f) Long-
beech irei (g) Nelson, (h) New
Denver, (I) Rossland, (J) Selmo,
and (k) Trail, In whit the organisation cilts the Slocin District. (The
tlmu of riling snd setting diy by
diy, by Pacific Daylight Time, «-e:
Sunrise      Sunset
Feb.   1.....! 8:28 im..- 6:42 pm.
Feb.  _L .- 8:24 «.m. — 5:44 p.m.
Feb.   J...  8:23 am. — 5:45 pm.
Feb.  4 8:2*2 am. — 5:47 pm.
Feb.  6 8:20 •m. — 5:49 pm.
Feb.  8 8:18 am. — 5:51 p.m.
Feb.   7 8:17 i.m. — 5:52 p.m.
Feb.   8 8:15 ajn. - 5:M p.m.
Feb.  «...  8:14 «.m. — 8:58 p.m
Feb. 10  8:12 a.m. — 8:58 pm
Feb. II  5:1(1 am. — 5:5(1 pm
Feb. 12 _... 8:08 • m. — 8:01 p.m
Feb. 13...    8:07.am. — 8:03 pm
Feb. 14  8:09 am. — 6:04 p.m.
Feb. 18  8:08 am. — 8:06 pm
Feb. 14 8:01 i.m. — 8:08 p.m.
Feb. 17  8:00 am. - 6:10 p«m
Feb. 18   7:58 ».m. — 6:11 pm
Feb. 18 7:56 am. — 6:13 p.m
Feb.'20..' 7:54 un. - 6:14 pm.
Feb. 21... "7:52 i.m. - 6:16 p.m
LONDON, Jm. 81 (CP Cable),—
Memberi oi in R.C.AT. bomber
crew commanded by a Texsn rtturntd homt safely Saturday from
Northwestern Germany after extinguishing I fire ln their Willing-
ton and damaging one' of two Mes-
lenchmltti which attacked them
during i daylight raid.
. The Wellington, In charge of PO.
S. U Murrell, 25, of Galnsvlllt, Tex,
was attached to the Canadian "Al-
cuttle" squidron ind wu among
many Canadian unlti taking part in
the daylight smashes agiinst Germany. '     . ,
The encounter with enemy fighters came after bomber hid attacked an unnamed target. •'The plane'i
fuselage and fabric wm set afire.
Fit. Sgt. Bob Livingston of Rose-
bank, Man., the wlreleu operator,
said: "1 tore off my helmet md but
out the flames. They loon died down
and after that Uie Jerrlei Jtlst fided
away."
, In the final Messerschmitt attack
Bruce Grey of Vancouver, manning
one of the beam guns, pumped leid
Into the enemy who flew a-fiy trailing white imoke.
Many at Solemn
Requiem Mass,
Gabrielle Sanlor
Solemn Requiem Miu for Gabrielle Santor, Nelson resident for
80 years, wu sung Saturday momlng at the Cathedral of Miry bn.
maculate. Tht MW wu celebrated
ln the pretence of Mort R-v. M. M
Johnion, DD, Bishop of Nelson,
tht celebrant being Rtv. T. R. Hird-
lng. He wu audited by Rev, Gerald Murphy ind Rev. J, Boyle, both
of the Redemptorlst Monastery,
Fairview, u Deacon md Sub-Deacon, respectively. Rev. I. A. Frtnk
of the Cathedral staff directed the
choral ilnglng.
A largt company, all but fining
tht body of tht Cathedral, tttended,
md membera ot tht Fraternal Order of Eaglei, Aerie No. 22 of which
Mr. Santor was a member, ittended
In t body, Thert wu a profusion
of floral tributes, and numeroui
spiritual offerings. Eighteert can
formed tht funeral cortege to Nel*
ion Memorial Park.
Tht Eagles formed open rank! at
the portals is the casket was borne
Into tbt Cathedral. Following tht
committal service, conducted by
Father Frank tt tne gravesldt In
tht Catholic plot, the lait rites et
tht Eagles Fraternity wtrt accorded. President Steve Maco led tht
Eaglei lervice, while Chaplain Sayid Proudfoot Md In prayers.
A Rosary, previous to thl
wu recited Friday evening it tht
Thompson Funertl Homt by Fitter
Harding.
Mr. Santor wu carried to hit final
rest by Pallbearers Angelo Vulcano, David Proudfoot William
Phillifent S. L. Vingo, Louii DeFerro md Eugene Stangherlin, ill membera Of the Eaglei Ordtr,
A resident here ilnce 1913 whtn
he flnt ctme from Italy, Mr. Santor
-died at the age of 68 yeari Tuesday.
For 22 years bl wit employed by
tbt CP.R, bert, latterly u • car*
<>*'..
Illllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
MONTH END CLEARANCI
Ladies'
CREPE DRESSES
Sizes 12 to 44—Rag. $8.75
Now $4.95
FINK'S
LADIES' WEAR   ,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiilliniili
To Study Pay-as-
You-Go Plan on
U.S. Income Tax
WASHINGTON, Jan. SI (AJ».) -
The Houie Ways ind Meant Committee finally will come to grips
this week with the queitlon of patting Individual Income taxes on •
pay-as-you-go bull — an Idea apparently predominantly fivortd ln
Congreu but with legislators hiving
different opinions a* to how it
ihould done.
The threshing of rht varioui proposal! will begin Tueidiy wbtn
Randolph Paul, aide to Secretary
Morgenthau, will preient the Treasury's vlewi. Committee experts also
have been Initructed tb prepare
possible pltnt.
Ont tn queitlon capt t MrlM of
controversial Issues coming up before Congressional Committee thll
week. Otheri Include proponli to
restrict the lltt of the armed forces
tnd to repeal President Roosevelt's
limit of WOO (tfttr taxei) in
salaries.
In addition I House Committee
will begin in tnvestlgttlon tomorrow into Rubbtr Adminiitritor William M. Neffers' charge that Army
and Navy expediters in war plants
are impeding production. Jeffers
called them loaf en," meaning thtt
they were unnecessary.
TWO CANADIAN AIRMEN
WIN AWARDS
OTTAWA, Jan. II (CP)—Tht %.*
C.A.F. todiy announced swird of
tht DJ5.0. to Wing Cmdr. Gordon
L. Raphael of Quebec, ind of the
DJ.C. to Wing Cmdr. Piul Dtvoud
of Kingston, Ont., both of night-
fighter squadrons ln Britain.
DEATHS
LONDON-Sir Robert Armstrong-
Jones, 86, eminent surgeon and su*
thorlty on mental diieaiej, who
held that tbe human body hid «0-
senses instead of tht tccepted five,
34 Trapped in
Sanitarium Fire
SEATTLE, Jtn. II (AP)- CapL
Victor Jonu, ot tbe State Patrol ut
it 34, thi detth toll of t flra which
swept the Like Foreit Pirk Sanitarium juit North of seittle today.
Tripped ln their bedi, the vle-
timi, mostly aged invalids, tnd t
few mental cuei, " never had a
chance," to bl reicued from tbt
wood structure, which had but two
infill doors, Leo McCorabi, Commissioner of Fire District Four ind
former County Fire" Warden, isserted.
Of the 49 patients In tht unltar-
tum, only 15 were rescued, Capt
Jonei uid, ind added that it leut
two were critically burned.
Three hours titer the blase hid
itarted, the building wu but • shell
of wall! with roof collapsed and
badiu and beds strewn through
the debris. In one smsll room not
more thsn 1J by 25 leet, reporters
counted eight bedi from which none
htd been reicued.
The fire started In • "flash bick"
from in oil burner on which • re*
1-ilrman wu working, the State
Patrol Officer reported.
CHINESE REOCCUPY
KWANTUNC TOWNS
CHUNGKING, Jan. SI (AP) -
Chlneu troops reoccupled Shihpsn
and Suiting, In Eutern Kwangtung
province ne«r s»tow, »nd htid thtm
agiinit Japaneie counter-attacks.
the high command uld todiy. Nttr-
ly 100 enemy were reported killed.
The War Damigi Commiuion in
Britain has paid out over half a million checks ln lettlement of claims
lor repairs in reipect of bomb damage which owners of property htvt
done themselves.
Feb. U....
Feb. 23.
Feb. M...
Feb. 26...
Feb. X...
Feb. 27...
Feb. 28...
7:50 i.m. — 6:18 pm
7:48 a.m. - 6:30 pm
7:48 MB. - 6:11 p.m
7:44 «.m. - 6:28 pm
7:43 a.m. — tM pm
7:40 am. - 6:27 pm
7:18 t.m. — 6:21 pm.
HOW TO COMBAT
Rheumatic Pains
lUliaaillt -eini are elt«i uased by ark
Kid - the W~d. ThU kUM Itaarle
•Mlbea_M»j|fthefijl UM.
mti UU, md nmt ark idd result*. It
kriisiM ute mkIm sad iekti 'sm-m
•scroeUtUi -elu. Treei rti—Hii msm
Tu. r-gnlirff Deane tiLy  n, le,
MI.<-aaayihlWrssttM>giwi<j. IM
Dodds Kidney Pills
' THESE diys wa tre ill
working longer houri —
coming bome nhmwH,
Who hun't experienced
die piin of, overworked-
tnusdcSi irTryinf. ttSOBOBXU
cramps or bruigej that, jutt
tbout drive you crazy I Get
relief with this fine old family liniment Try it once—
feel its penetnung winnm.
bringing with it rcliairion,
ease, relief from pain, and
then comforting ileep.
Everyone In the family eta
Dte Sloan'i. Keep t bottle
handy. You don't htvt to
rub it in. Just pat it on —
it'i hot greasy.
For Quick Relief
from strins, pains,
bruises, sprains,
muscular cramps,
neuralgia, frost bites
and chest colds.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
IIS
N A1 U RI
HEAL   FASTER
 Bombers Strike at
U-Boat Nest
in Bay of Biscay
BY SCOTT YOUNQ
Ctntdltn Prtu Stiff Writer
'LONDON, Jan. 31 (CP Cable)-
Canadian airmen joined the R.A.F.
hit night ln the growing fight
against submarines when, R.C.A.F.
Oveneu Headquarters announced
today, they formed a "great part" of
•waves of bombers which dealt punishing punches to the U-boat base
tt Lorient, France.
It was the seventh attack on the
Lorient submarine base in a month.
Damage was not Immediately
known, because of heavy clouds
and poor visibility, but a good tonnage of high explosive and incendiary bombs were dropped.
Returning Canadian crews agreed
Ihere was far more anti-aircraft
fire over the target area—much o(
it heavy stuff—than usual. Two
R.C.A.F. planes and two R.A.F.
planes were lost.
Ground defences put up a barrage of heavy flak after the first
bombers were dropped but no
learchllghts were seen. But there
were  difficulties  enough  for   the
airmen even without the lights.
The only indication of the extent
of damage caused came trom Sgt
Arnold Cochrane, a pilot of Regina, who said he saw dull amber
glows through lhe clouds indicating fires were started.
.A Halifax bomber from a squadron commanded by Wing Cmar, W
D. (Tlhy) Ferris was attacked
from the rear by a Junkers 88 and
another plane but after a short burst
from rear gunner Ivor Grace of
Humboldt, Sask., both broke away
and were not seen again,
It was the sixth raid on the Bay
of Biscay U-boat nest In 16 days.
The R.A.F. struck at it last on the
night of Jan. 28 after a lull of two
days.
In an early morning retaliatory
raid, a flight of four German planes
bombed a 'town on the Southeast
Coast of England, demolishing two
private dwellings.
In one a woman was killed and
her husband buried. Next door two
were killed, the Air Ministry reported. ,
Canadian Army
Rations to Be Cut
OTTAWA, Jan. 31 (CP).-Immediate reduotlon in the amounts of
beef, pork, fish, butter, sugar, coffee and tea allowed to the Canadian
armed forces in Canada was announced today by the Defence
Council, representing the afmed
tervlces.
The announcement said the reduction, designed "to ease Canada's
pressing food shortage," would
bring Navy, /rmy and Air Force
rations more nearly Into line with
the civilian scale.
The rations of beef, pork, fish,
butter, coffee and tea have been
reduced 25 per cent and of sugar
UV, per cent
The armed forces' icale for butter, coffee, tea and sugar is still
higher than the amounts civilians
•re allowed under coupon rationing, the announcement said. The
civilian aUowances ire as follows:
Butter, y, pound a week (reduced
until the end of February to 5 1-3
ounces; either four ounces of cot-
fee or one ounce of tea a week;
and Vt pound of sugar a week, Beef,
pork and fish are not rationed to
civilians.
The decrease will apply to all
personnel in Canada of the Royal
Canadian Navy, the Army, and the
R.C./-.F. with the exception of
those in sea-going ships and employed in certain operational stations or formations, or serving in
isolated places, particularly in the
far North.
The Defence Council's decision
was taken after approval of the
new scale of rations by the Standing Committee on nutrition.
The announcement said partial
compensation will be provided for
the reductions by increasing the
allowance of eggs and potatoes, to
th^e armed forces and by adding an
issue of six ounces of tomato juice
once a week. Weekly allowance of
eggs will be Increased from two to
four and of potatoes from 12 to 14
ounces. "
Take Special Care
to Avoid Errors
ih Army Call Up
OTTAWA, Jan. 31 (CP)-Labor
Minister MitcheU said today in a
prepared statement that "everything
that it ls possible to do" will be
done to tvoid errors in the sending
out of notices to report for compuliory military training.
"Everything that la humanly pos-
lible Is being done to guard agairist
■ there being further cases," he said.
WAR CORRESPONDENT
GETS AIR MEDAL
CAIRO, Jan. 31 (AP)—Henry T.
'Gorrell, wr,r correspondent for the
United Press, received the United
States Air Medal today "for extreme gallantry under fire."
B. C. AIRMAN KILLED
HALIFAX, Jan. 31 (CP)-Lac.
Wilfrid Richard Noel of Okanagan
Fails, B.C., was the airman killed
here Thursday in an accident near
Pine HiU Divinity College.
Canadian General Electric
hai designed hundreds of
Special Edison Mazda lamps
for the Army, Navy and Air Force
Chosen by Canada'i fighting forcei
for dependability, Edison Mazda
lampi are "on activt iervlct"-on
land, at ita and In the alrl light
odequaltly and sovt powtr by
relying on Edison Mazda Lamps.
MADE IN CANADA
Single Men Must
Register Today
OTTAWA, Jtn. 31 (CP)-Arthur
MacNamara, Director ot Nitlonil
Selective Service, innounced todsy
that 41.769 single men reglitered up
to Jan. 28 tt not having been notified to appear for medical examination! under the Mobilization
Regulation!,  '  .
A proclamation early In January
required that any mm classed as
"single" udder the Regulationi mutt
register by Feb. 1. -
Figures by dlvliioni it Jm. 28 Include Vancouver 3990.
Curfew Bill to
Be Brought
Up al Session
VICTORIA, Jan. 31 (CP). - A
curfew bill empowering the Government to designate certain places
in unorganized districti where curfew may be proclaimed Is one of
the measures that will be Introduced at the forthcoming leislon
of the British Columbia Legislature, it was learned Saturday.
Municipalities already have the
right to proclaim a curfew but unincorporated communitiei iuch as
Kimberley and -certain "company''
towns lack such authority.
The measure would permit the
Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council to
prescribe,the age and houri when
children must be oft the streeti and
give police authority to accompany
recalcitrant lo their ,homei. Par-
ents who refuse to cooperate in enforcement of the iet would be sub
ject to fjnes of $1, $2 or S3.
Another new enactment is expected to be an intendment to the
Court of Appeal Act providing that
where one justice dies after litting
on a case and Judgment Is rendered,
the deceased jurist will be oonsld-
red as not having sat during the
hearing and the majority verdict
of the remaining four Justices will
decide.
Doenitz Named
Commander of
German Navy
LONDON, Jan. 31 (CP)-Admi-
ral Karl Doenitz, Commander of
the Nazi U-boat Fleet,, has been
promoted to Commander in Chief
of the German Navy, succeeding
Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, the
German radio laid lait night quoting a D.N.B. dispatch.,
The Berlin account said Doenitz
was elevated to the rank of Grand
Admiral.
Raeder, the account tdded, will
become Admiral Inspector of the
Navy.
Doenitz and Raeder had been reported at loggerheads over submarine warfare tactlci for iome months
Doenitz' rftd Till leen iwlft! He
was a Commodore when the war
started and attained the rank of
Rear Admiral only on Nov. 18, 1939.
Sixteen days ago, the German radio announced that, he had made
a 19-day volage — undoubtedly by
_ubmarine— to visit Japanese Admiral Nagano.
lltt
EDISON MAZDA
IAIUPS
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
NEW REDUCED PRICES ON EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
Popular Siics—15c
Nelson Electric Co.
574 BAKER ST   —   PHONE 260   —   NELSON. B. C.
Year of Progress
Noted by
S, Slocan Institute
SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C.-The annual meeting of the Bonnington and
South Slocan Women's Institute was
held In the Community Hall with
Mrs. W. T. Jones, Vice President,
In the chair. The reports showing
the past year's progress were read
by the retiring Secretary-TreasuTer,
Mrs. James Nixson
The activities of the Institute for
I9tfl Included sponsoring lhe Pro
Rec classes which were very popular. The Teceipts from the display
given In the Playmor Hall were
used for war chtrlties. Numerous
afghans had been made, the returns
of which were given to the Red
Cro«s.
The Community Hall taken over
by the Institute was one of the fin
ancial objectives, lnwhlch many
improvements were reported.
The Home Induitriei Committee,
Mrs. W. A. MacCabe and Mrl. H.
Nixon, had an exhibition of arts
and crafts. The Public Health and
Child Welfare Committee, with Mrs.
John Murray at Convener had
looked well after the heilth of the
district.
Mrs. 0. W. Humphry was liked
to take the chair for the election.
Mrs. Turner Lee and Mrs. W.
Whiteleaf were reelected Hon.
President and Hon. Vice-President,
respectively. Mrs. J. D. Yeatman,
lhe retiring President, who had de-
rimed reelection, was named 2nd
Hon. Vice-President
The election of the Exeutlve was
left over to the Februiry meeting.
Mrs. W. T. Jonei, retiring Vice-
President and Mrs. D. J. Davis si
Secretary Treasurer wll lact In the
meantime. Tie Standing 'Committee! will be appointed by the new
Executive.
Mrs. Jones ind Mrs. K. Olson
icrved tea for Mrs. Yeatman. who
was unable to be present.
TICHTEN LIQUOR
"**"* 'N ALBERTA
EDMONTON. Jin. 31 (CP)-J. A
King. Chairman of the Alberta Liquor Control Boird yesterdiy innounced further liquor ind beer
purchasing restrictions under which
Alberlsns will be allowed 40 ounres
o( liquor and two doien pints'of
beer per week ind one gallon of
wine per month.
The first known blood transfusion
was given'lo Tope Innocent VIII In
1492.
First Day Raids
on Berlin Marks
LONDON, Jtn. SI (CP)-Fnt
Brltith mosquito bombers raided
Berlin twlot Stturdiy, onct it
11 t.m. md again Juit btfort
Relchl-Ml-thll Herman Goering
began ipeiking it noon, and one
bomber failed to rtturn from tht
second forty, It wll announced,
LONDON, Jah. 31 (CP)-Brltlih
light bombera carried out the fint
daylight raid ln hlitory on Berlin
Saturday—10th anniversary of the
Nazi regime—to delay for an hour
the start of oratorical exercises in
which Hitler, by proxy, and Goering and Goebbeli lh person declared the German people must make
a supreme effort to win the war
or succumb to Bolshevism.
A (roup of Mosquito light bombers, Britain*! fasteit, swept over the
German capital precisely at 11 a.m.
to hurl explosives on the city and
to throw Into an hour's confusion
the start of a broadcast by Air
Marshal Goering.
From the German radio, which
never left the air, listeners here
heard muffled ihouts and the explosion of what might have been
bomb! or anti-aircraft guns.
In Hitler's absence, "with his soldiers," hil proclamation wai ready
by Propaganda Minister Goebbels
to an audience of 10,000 ln the iporti
palast. Goebbeli, in a speech preceding the reading, declared that
"only nations which speak of capitulation go under. The word capitulation never existed in our vocabulary
and lt never will."
Hitler'i proclamation told the
German people that "we must fight
on doggedly until the <whole cqn*
tinent hai been raved. The blowi
we may suffer are nothing in comparison to what they would be if
Barbarism swept acrosi Europe."
Goering, in hit 90-minute speech
earlier at the Air Minlslry building promised the Germani ultimate
victory. Originally icheduled to
ipeak at 11 a.m.—Ole hour that the
Mosquito bomberi struck—he finally got under wiy at noon.
A few minutet after the raiders
evidently had pasted, Goering, who
once promised the German people
that British, bomberi never would
crosi their frontier!, began hli add-
dress. He-laid the RA.F. would be
repaid "one day".
In pledging final victory to the
German people, Goering said there
would be a New Nazi offensive in
the Spring, and declared: "On the
diy we finally crush Bolshevik residence I will remember what the
R.A.F. hat done to Germany."
Alluding to the entrapped German army before Stalingrad, he said
that: "In a thousand years to come
every German will itill know that
Germany, at Stalingrad, hai set
the final itamp to ultimate victory.
A people Vhlch fight ai the Ger.
mam are fighting at Stalingrad can
and must win."
During the long Interval before
the start of Goering1! ipeech, the
announcer kept saying at frequent
Intervals: "There will be a few
minutes delay in Marshal Goer-
lng's speech." it leist one loud
"bang" was clearly audible.to London radio listeners, who had received no previoui hint that the
R.A.F. was raiding the capital.
It was the second time ilnce he
iversary
wai ippolnted Chancellor by Preiident Paul von Hindenburg 10
yeari ago today that Hitler lumaelt
had not addressed the German people on the anniversary. The itreeti
wert unadorned with flags, and lt
wai a somber day ln the Nazi capital even before the bombi began to
fall from the Winter sky.
The R.A.F. chose its fastest light
bomber for today'i spectacular forty, which penetrated 400 mllei of
enemy territory. The sleek, twin-
motored Mosquito was given Iti
name because of itt slim lines. Its
skin ls of plywood, which eliminates
rivet headi and enhance! its apeed
—reputedly close to 400 miles an
hour.
Although no detail! of the raid
were announced Immediately, it
was considered possible that the
awift ships swept acrosi Germany
at tree-top level to evade and confuse defending German fighter
planes and anti-aircraft defences.
, Reuters said all indications suggested that Goering's speech was
held up by a daylight raid on Ber-
lin. forcing him and his audience to
take refuge in air raid shelters in
the cellars ot the Air Ministry's
ceremonial hall. This was confirmed
later by the R.A.F.
Goering made a left-handed admission that Germany had been deceived by Russia's strength on the
basis of the Red army's showing
in the Finnish war, which he said
was 'the cleverest camouflage
known in the history of the world."
He spoke repeatedly of the need
for German unity.
'Today we are united and shall
fight to the very last for our way
of life," Goering declared. "One of
our enemie. ji also united and con-
ditioned by a way of life. Russia
would long ago have collapsed had
it not been for the strength this
glvei her".
Addressing himself to the German army, Goering said, "many of
you experienced the rigors of the
Russian Winter and the weakness
of certain German commanders."
It required all the hardships of
last Winter to realize that Russiai
war against Einland was perhaps
the cleverest, greatest camouflage
in world history," Goering said. ■
"While the Russians had few
armies fighting Finland, partly
equipped and with obsolete arms
they spent the last decade and a
half building up the most powerful armaments which ever had been
made by any nation,"
The observation came from the
man who often boasted Germany
had the world's best and most powerful war tools.
Goering asserted: "It is not easy
to fight Russia. Our enemy is hard,
his leadership barbaric and disobedience means death."
He said it was Hitler's celebrated intuition that dictated the Nazi
atbek on Russia.
"The strength of the Russians was
known," he said apparently contradicting other parts of his speech,
"but the Fuehrer's intuition warned
him we must attack all the same."
. In contrast to the confident tone
Goering exuded heretofore his voice
today was subdued and listeners
said the 'Tieiling" -was about cuie-
fourth the volume accorded the No.
2 Nazi on other occasions.
Maitland Studies
Fire Protection
VICTORIA,   Jin.   81   tt-P)-At-
torney-General Maitland uld yesterday he 1| studying recommendations designed to give greater protection to the public from possible
ftre hazards.
The recornmendatlons were drawn
up by Fire Marshal Walker. Mr.
Mairtland termed them "drastic"
and said they would be placed before the Cabinet before any public announcement li mtde. They
cover churchei, community and
dance halls and other placei where
the publio may assemble.
LjilJll||lipi!lf.lJIU||
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1943-3
'Goodwill'Liquor
Advertisements
Under Gov't Ban
OTTAWA, Jan. 31 (CP)—'•Goodwill" advedtlsing by manufacturers qf liquor, beer and wine will
come under the Government's ban
on liquor advertising which goes into effect Feb. 1, it was announced
Saturday.
This form of advertiilng bearing
the name of the producer, la not
devoted to putting forth the merits of the p-oducts but to conveying
some message not connected with
it—such Is suggestions for the purchase of war bonds or stamps.
Officials of the Department of National Revenue said they expect the
Government's ban will make ' impossible the presentation to the
public in any way of the name of
a product or brand.
Trophies bearing the names of
brands of beer, wine or liqrjor or of
the manufacturers will not be permitted to be given as prizes for
sports and other competitions.
It is also expected companies will
be stopped from distributing sweaters bearing their names to sports
teams, where that constitutes advertising.   .
Hitler's U-Boaf Campaign Stilt
Greatest Peril lo United Nations
By J. F. SANDERSON
Cimdlin Presi Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Jin. 31 (CP).-
Germany li building submarln-s
faster than Allied navies ind ilr
forces can destroy them ind probably has in commission ■ fleet of
400 to 453 U-boits on which Hitler
has staked his final gamble for victory, it is believed here.
The seriousness, Indeed the peril,
of the U-boat cimptlgn has revived
speculation here of a unified Allied
command to combat it in the Atlantic. The man mentioned most
prominently for the Job Is, Admiral
Sir Percy Noble, head of the British
Admiralty mission to Washington,
who was ln charge of mtl-subma-
rlne  warfare  ln  the western  ap
proaches to BriUin in 1941 and 1942.
Although Allied ship losses have
been shrouded in secrecy- for
months, thereby keeping the public
from realizing the seriousness of
the situation, official circles here
readily admit they constitute the
No. 1 peril of the United Nations.
The defeat ot the Axis already
has been deferred by wholesale
ship sinkings and if they continue
at the 1942 rate or are increased,
Germany might avert decisive defeat. That'ls Hitler's present gamble.
It has been estimated unofficially
here that Germany added 175 to
200 submarines to her fleet during
1942. This includes submarines of
vast size. It also includes submarine
tankers, the so-called milk-cow
supply ship.
H. TERRY PASSES
AT SLOCAN CITY
SLOCAN.CITY, B. C.-Tuesday
morr.lng the death occurred ot Hiram Terry, iged'89 yeirs. Mr. Terry was i native of Ontario, ind
cime to Slocan City with his wife
and family from Mount Forest, Ont.
in lli'/i. He followed lumbering for
a number of yeirs, but later took up
a small rinch Just South of town
where he resided until i few months
ago, Ince that time, 'all heilth failing, he had mede his home wtlh
Mr. an! Mrs. R. E. McMlllm.
Mrs. Terry predeceised her hus-
bsnd in 1927.
He leaves to mourn, one daughter
four grinddAghters and one grand-
soi. A ion, Joieph Terry, i veteren
of the first Greit Wir, died here In
1938.
The funeril took plice on Thursdiy ifternoon, the Rev. Mr. Dre-
land of the Slocin Presbyterlin
Million Field conducting the burial
services.
Mrs. H. Pirker presided tt the
orgin during tht service. The pall-
bearers were C Btrber, P. Strand,
H. Pirker, P. McGulre, M. Ctmeron
•nd A. Madden.
LONDON (CP) - For the first
lime in Britiln • man has won the
Diploma of Nursing—highest honor
In the profession In Britain. He Is
Stephen Hodklnson, 28, of Mllcham,
Surrey.
DELEGATION SEEKS
'.EDUCED
' ' 'f^NCE FEE
VANCOUVER, Jan. 31 (CP)-A
delegation from the British Columbia Automobile Association headed
by M. Lee Sweeney. President, lefl
for Victoria Saturday to press the
Association's case for reduced automobile licence fees.
IK INQUIRY INTO
■WARD
VICTORIA, Jan. 31 (CP)-A public inquiry into the administration
of the Wartime Coal and Wood
Board or its representative In B.C.
is sought from the Federal Government Ig a motion sponsored by
Aid. W, L. Morgan and filed Saturday for the City Council meeting Monday ifternoon.
B. C. MAY EMPLOY
WOMEN FIRE SPOTTERS
VANCOUVER. Jm. 31 (CP)-
The BriUsh Columblt Foreit Ser.
vice nid yeiterdiy it wu seriously
considering employing women ''fire.
spotttrt" this Summer ln view of
the manpower shortage, ilthough
no decision hn yet been mide.
Norway unoer German occupation has been illowed to Import l'»
million toni ot coal in 1942. as compared with e pre-war innual avenge Import of .'j million tons.
U Bushel Wheat
QuolaBased
on 1940 Acreage
OTTAWA, Jan. 31 (CP)-Trade
Minister MacKinnon said Saturday
that under the 1943-44 wheat policy
which he.announced in the House
of Commons Friday the Canadian
Wheat Board will be authorized to
buy the same amount of wheat at
the Government-guaranteed minimum price as it is buying in the
current crop year—280,000,000 bushels.
Mr. MacKinnon announced Friday that wheat deliveries in 1943-
44 will be limited to 14 bushels an
authorized acre and that the Government-guaranteed prices will remain unchanged at 90 cents a bushel
basis No. 1 Northern at Fort WiUiam.
He said that Insteid of restricting dellverlei to wheat grown In
the new crop season, farmeri win
be permitted to sell the Wheat
Board any wheat they hive on
hand, whether It was produced In
1943 or- in any previous year, up
to the amount ot the 14-buihel
quota.
"The acreage on which the 14-
bushel quota is based will be the
1940 authorized acreage," Mr. MicKinnon said today. "A farmer who
doesn't grow any wheat at all this
year will still be able to sell up to
14 bushels for each acre he was
authorized to grow in 1940, from
wheat which he grew and which
he may have stored on his farm."
(Yesterday The Canadian Press
said Mr. MacKinnon's wheat-policy statement to the House indicated the Wheat Beard would accept something less than 250.000-
000 bushels of wheat in 1943-44,
compared with 280,000.000 this crop
year.
This was based on the erroneous
Impression that the 14-bushel delivery quota would be based on acreage seeded to wheat in the 1943
crop year. The Government seeks
a 3,000,000 acre reduction in wheat
acreage in the coming season.)
——
ns
:.i 13,
s
il
m
*t\
Stylish Worsted and Tweed Suits
at a saving that will enable you
to buy more Savings Stamps —'
Double and single breasted models.  Sizes "35 to 42.
SPECIAL:
$13.50
fyftft^$«g (SWjwttk
INCORPORATED  **!* MAY I67Q
Employment Offices Wtll Be Equipped i |
lo Interview Women Recruits
OTTAWA, Jin. 31 (CP)—Ltbor Minister Mitchell Announced
officially yesterday, that "late In
February" employment and Selective Service offices across Canada will be equipped "to Interview girls who ire prospeeti for
enlistment with the women's
brinches of the irmed forces,"
with t view to Increasing enlistments.
The action is being taken at the
request of Defence Minister ,'Ral-
s'ton, Navy Minister Macdonald and
Air Minister Power, as part of a
program for enlisting women. Officers of the Defence Departments
and Selective Service now are working out details of a scheme to meet
the need (or women in the services.
'The recruitment of women in
the armed forces is on a voluntary
basis," said Mr. Mitchell. "The process of actually enlisting women
will itlll be handled by the Women's services themselves, and not
by the Employment and Selective
Service Offices, but it is hoped that
with the Employment offices act*
ing as Information bureaus the opportunity offered to girli to Joining the forces will be much more
widely understood and appreciated.
The exact date when employment
offices will be prepared to undertake this new duty will be announced later.
It U understood that ichooli will
be operated at nine centrei acrosi
Canada to train membera of the
staff of Eir.plyoment and Selective
Service offices to carry out their
new dutiei.
HOUSING REGISTRY
OFFICE IS
OPENED AT TRAIL
- VANCOUVER, Jan. 31 (CP).—
A branch office of the National
Housing Registry has been opened at Trail, B.C., the regional office of the Pricei Board innounced Saturday. The office Is
in the Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Employment Building
and Mrs. Frances Currier Is In
charge.
Macdonald Acts
as Postmaster
at Brilliant
R. G. Macdonald of Castlegar Is
Acting Postmaster at Brilliant, In
place of the late Fred H. Kanigan,
Postmr.ster there for many years.
Americans Bag
22 Nazi Planes
LONDON. Jan. 31 (CD-American Flying Fortresses and Liberators destroyed li German fighters
in Wednesday's large scale raid on
WiJhelmcshaven submarine base
and the Emden industrial air base
the Eighth U, S, Air Force'announced yesterday.
Fliers who took part in the raid
reported that the German defending force numbered about 25 planea.
which would mean that the Amen-
Cans knocked out almost the entire
opposition.
-Pri-
PRINCESS JULIANA
TAKES NEW
DAUGHTER HOME
OTTAWA, Jan. -31 (CP)-Prln-
cess Juliana of the Netherlands and
her new daughter, Princess Marg-
riet Franoisca, born Jan. 19. left
Ottawa Civic Hospital Saturday for
their home In suburban Rockclltfe
B. C. Private Car
Gas Sales
Cut 266,370 Gals.
VICTORIA. Jan. 31 (CP)
vate automobile drivers in Hritlsh
Columbia cut their consumption by
268,370 gallons in December, but
commercial accounts increased by 1,-
123.000 gallons, according to tho
monthly report of the Coal and Petroleum Board.
Gas consumption last month totaled 5.190.817 gallons, en inc-e-se
of 132,669 gallons over. November.
YOUTHS PLEAD CUILTY
TO BANK ROBBERY
MONTREAL. Jan. 31 (CP)-Three
young men pleaded guilty today to
charges of conspiracy and armed
robbery, aftermath of a $7000 holdup at the Delnrimer Slreet branch
of the Provincial Bank of Canada
last Wednesday.
The trio, lo be sentenced Feb I,
were Jeon Messier, 22. Raoul Bi-
lodcou, 21, and Marcel Paquette, 22.
Protest New Gov!
Farm Policy
CALGARY,    Jan.    31    <CP.-A_
telegram   protesting   the   Fedeti^j
Government's   apparent   "intentioiL.J
to completely disregard the outlocXJ
of viewpoint of organiz il farm nl
duc.Ts of Cnnada" VfjSs sgnt to OWJ
tasva   Saturday   by ''the   Canadiani    I
Federation   ol   Agfltult'•_■   (otyonMTI
ing   announcement Tridjiy' of  tile    - *
new Dominion wheit.policy. , %**]
The Fcderation'i telegram,'eenfB
to ihe Prime Minister,' rtdn. J. V I'-."
McKinnon, Minister of Trade and "^
Commerce, ond Hon. J. G. GardineaA
Minister ot Agriculture, protests! JjJ
against the action of the Government in ignoring the practice estab*'
ILshed in recent years of providing lfl
an opportunity for consultation*,*-**'
with representatives of organized*,#
agriculture before announcing ma- -, j
jor farm policy."
It said the Government had eeteeV
"wi'.hout having given an opportu- NJ
nity to this National Federation ot/"
farm organizations to present their,a,
views and recommendations on this.
vital question." y
Delegates at the closing session .(
observed one minute's silence as a _
protest against what they descrrb- ,.
ed as the undemocratic action of ...
the Canadian Government in de- ,-.
ciding major policies without con- ,*m
suiting the Canadian people.
CUT ONT. LIQUOR   I
PURCHASES TO
130 OT. A MONTH
TORONTO, Jan. 31   (CP)--Start- J
inp Monday, Feb, 1, holders of individual liquor permits in Ontario
will be allowed to purchase a quantity  not  exceeding   130  ounces  of    I
spirits in  any one  month,  it waa
announced   yesterday   by   Hon.  A. t   )
St. Clair Gordon, Chairman of the I'
l/quor Cqn trol Board of Ontario.   *
Mr. Gordon's statement also aald .
that the maximum quantity of apir-.    ;
its that  may  be   procured  by  any '•
permit holder on any one day will
be nne 40-ounce battle or two 23- <
ource or 26-ounce bottles, or two <   '
13, 12, or 10-mince bottlei.
On a monthly basin permit holders will be allowed three 40-ounce ?,
bo'tlei or five 25 or 26-ounce bottles, or  10  bottles of the  imaller
Chocolate is FOOD
Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate, maclo with tho '
highest quality chocolate- obtainable, sugar and fresh
whole milk, is a compact energy-giving and bodybuilding food. When you enjoy tho delicious flavour of
this popular Cadbury bar, remember you arc also helping to keep up your stamina and resistance in wartime.
(lirin- to rn/mninj and Goeemmen. orders, tee can*
M eslttayi keif tin candy fmmsV-i tully supplied.
Wl rtptl eny dimppointtiwit tliii moj. cause you.
!
-, a
 ■^planti lath- Nettta ? ? Questions ? ? Letters to
I.
'Established April 22, 1902.
Britt'fi Columbia's
A/os. Interesting Newspaper
Publlihed every morning except Sundiy by
tile NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 288 Baker St., Ntlion, Britiih Columblt,
MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
MONDAY, FEB. 'l, 1943.    '..
Aid to Russia   ,
; Trail, with more than ?6000 so far
reported, is leading Kootenay .in the
Air to Russia Fund, but yirtually every
part of East and West Kootenay is contributing in this Canadian effort not
only to help Russia, but to show the
Russians that Canadian hearts are
with them in the privations which they
are undergoing in their victorious efforts to save their country from the
Nazi invaders and to drive out the enemy.
Chile Shuts Out Axis
Chile's decision to break off diplomatic relations with the Axis and openly cast in her lot with the United Nations is a welcome development, and
one that has been confidently forecast
for some time. It was inevitable that
the South American country would
take the step sooner or later. This
brings all of South America, with one
exception, into line.
Argentina is the one country in that
part of the world which still remains
nominally neutral. This is disappointing to-the United Nations, but the country's attitude is understandable. It is
perhaps not courageous for Argentina
io shrink from making the plunge, but
her situation must be considered.
She is essentially an agricultural
.illation, and never, in fact, can be any-
j&ring else. Her national livelihood de-
"$en'ds on her grain and her livestock.
.•tea luw brought to her an extremely
Repressed condition. The war has clos-
jed'mwt of her profitable export mar-
'•jtets. and she is left with huge surpluses
Jpn her hands, and no place to sell them.
In such a situation, Argentina is
rtgz^^^mBider the possibilities of
£» world station. Self-preservation,
"Mtfok after til is the strongest possible
influence, demtods that she shall not
ejoee the door orrany potential market.
Guessing wrong as to the outcome of
fthe struggle would be a serious matter,
and thus she is, from her own stand-
ANSWERS
Optn te tny ruder. Nimei tf perioni
uklng queitlom will not bl publlihed.
Thtrt ll na chirge for thll urvlM. Queitlom will ntt bl iniwered by mill except
whtn thtrt li obvious motility for privacy.
M. I.., Xailo—What will make a food cleanser for nickel?
Utt equal parts of liquid ammonia anil
alcohol, and stir ln whiting to tht consistency
of putt. Apply with a soft cloth' ind lttvt
covered until tht cream dries.
A.  P.,  Nelson—Please  describe  tht  George
Croii, tht iwtrd ipproved by tbt King for
- jnen tnd women ln civilian life.
It It of plain silver. In thi centre ■ medallion bean tht design of St. George tnd tht
dragon, with the words, "For Gallantry"
around the edge of tht medallion. Hit reverie
■ldt betn tht name of tht recipient and the
data of the award. Tht ribbon li Of medium
blue, similar to the blue of the Order ot St.
Michael and St. Georgt,
Readtr, Kimberley—Cart a penon In Cinidi
volunteer ln the U. S. ikl pttrol?
Write U. S. Marines Recruiting Centre and
U. S. Army Recruiting Centre, Post Offlct
Building, Spokane.
P. G., New Denver—When wu the Amtrlcin
ihlp, tht Robin Moor, sunk?
The Robin Moor was sunk ln the South
Atlantic Mty 21, 1941.
Editor
point, justified in hesitating over her
decision.
She will eventually come in on our
1 side. That will happen when she is thoroughly convinced that her best inter-'
; ests lie in this direction. It is not a particularly laudable viewpoint, but it is
'excusable in a country afflicted by national poverty of a peculiarly virulent
type.
Verse
Clean Qunsights
The glasses of lenses and prisma must be
clean. A speck of dust only one ten-thousandths of an inch thick on the glass of an antiaircraft jrunsight's optical system, the Ntw
York Times points out, would look like a
bomber. Hence dust must be kept out ot roomi
ot optical plants where tht sights ire assembled.
Even by filtering duit out of i|r with an
air-conditioning system it is Imposilble to
maintain the Army'i and Navy's high' standards. Workeri mult wear specially laundered
Untproof smocks and must never touch the
glass with their hands. Chemically cleaned surgical forceps take the place of fingers. Little
suction tubes pick up Invisible dust and lint-
leu surgical gauze ii used for cleaning.
On rainy days there ls always trouble.
Glass can absorb tnd release moisture. Hence
it ii neceuary to control the humidity of •
room. Even with this precaution a thin film
sometimes appears. Scientists at the University of Minnesota found that the oil from the
metal casings of gunslghts might be the reason. Now semi-finished sights are suspended
In solvent vapor, then scrubbed with chemicals and water and baked dry.
Letters may bt publlthtd tvtr ■ nam tit
plume, but tht ictuil Mint tf tht wrlttr
mutt bt given to tht Editor II evidence of
good filth. Anonymoui letteri go In tht
watti ptptr buket
Pianist Reminded of
Early Picture House
To tht Editor:
Sir—I notice with Interest tht lttttr In
Mondty*! -ptptr regarding Nelson's earliest
picture house.
Thii It of grttt Interest to mt, as I wti ont
ot tht tint pianists ln- this theitre, tnd lt 1
remember correctly, lt wu tht old Starland.
MacKenzie wu tht manager, but I iust
forget bit tint name, while hii two sisters sold
tickets tnd sang bttwttn picturei.
In thoie.food old dayi, thtn wu alwayi
1 wilt between reels, whilt u for technicolor
pictures, they wert tlie old glut slides—pushed
ln md out of tht machlno (tfttr upside down!)
—tnd dtplctlng tur-lerklng tcenei—which/
was tfttr accompanied by i linger,
A few oldtimers will no doubt remember
Malanton, the pianist, who had hit studio
above Dr. Roie'i ottict. When Malanson left
McKenzie, ht wu without ■ pianist, and ai I
wis Just starting out in muilc thtn, ibout
1906 or 9, md could pliy exactly three plecei, ,
by eir, I got the job to "fill in" until t regular
pianist could arrive.
Thli wu my first appearance ln public—
and whit tn ordeal It' was tool
I ihill never lorget how pitlent "Mac" •
wu with me—md what blunders I must hivt
committed, which was brought to my ittention in no., uncertain termi.
In playing the pictures, one hid to fit the
music to the action, md I wai mide to clearly
undentand whit wai meant by that—from the
following:
A young mm had just returned to hli fireside—alone; after burying hli beiutlful young
wife, ind ii he tat there In his great sorrow,
tht pianist itarted playing, "I Wonder Who'i
KlMlng Her Now?"
Is mother picture Indians hid itolen t
rancher's wife, bid her.lashed to a stake, tnd
were getting reidy to bum her,'hiving Juit
itarted the fire around her feet. The pianist
brokt Into "Everybody's Doing It Now!"
Some years later, WIT, I wu plmlst with
Leonard Freed's Orcheitra In the theitre down
neir the Tremont Hotel—and pliyed for the
opening ot the new Kooteniy Lake General
Hospital. A week later, when the-Spanish flu
wu on the rampage; I had given up my
music and was on the hospital staff, training
for t mile nurse, which work, I have been following up ever since, which has taken me Into
Canada's biggest hospitals from Victoria,
through every province to Quebec, and back
again.
PIANIST. .
Cutlegir, B. C, Jm. M, IMS.
Lookinl?ackward Press Comment
10 YEARS AQO
(From Dilly News, Fib. 1, 1933)
John Galsworthy, one of the greatest of.
the contemporary English men of letters, died
at his home in Hampstead today.
Shipment of 34 tons of gold ore from Ymir
Friday by the Great Northern to the Tacoma
smelter, from the new discovery on the Tamarac gold property, recently bonded by Lt.-Col.
A. T. Powell, late of England, from E. W.
Widdowson of Nelson, centres attention on an
operation that may bring in a new gold mine
judging from extensive assays.
The Canadian Government was asked lo
guarantee Russian 7 per cent bonds to a maximum of ti.OOO.OOO to swing the $8,000,000 barter of Canadian cattle for Russian oil and
coal. Premier R. B. Bennett told the House
of Commons today.
MEETING AT CASABLANCA
A blast on the golden trumpet ol Victory!
Illumined letters on the page of history!
Bright electric sparki Hash Ihe great globe
round
In band of brilliant hope and faith profound.
January twenty-six. nineteen forty-three,
Sees promise of half a world in thrall set free!
Two great men: doughty cast, dauntless mould
—inflamed
Meet under high arch of African sky, and there
Confer. Phn in noble unity and lay bare
Each to the other his known truth and very
heart-
United in just hate of the filthy beast
Tearing unholy path; gorging in bloody fenst
Into the vitals of mail's inalienable right
To live !n loving kindness, with no fear of night
Made hideous by blasting bomb and shell.
Or \mseen treachery that strikes the hopelesi
knell-
Echoing despair, agony without gleam
Of surcease. Into this dark and turgid itream
Hope flows like moulten silver; ihining prorti-
Ise
Of Heavenly release—And with this promlie
Free men's hearts swell ns went of fiery conflict
Rises t > fl.r red nostril*—Women'i hearts constrict
With prideful fear, and aisprehcnslon rough!
the skin;
But spirit strengthens and tear polished eyes
win
The day for Freedom.
Winston    Churchill — Franklin    Rooievelt—
iplendld  name*.
Uncor.qurrotsl-—-writ on history in flamei
Which Is-.irn into the hearts n:id minds of sane
men
Like firry benediction—So now again,
freedom seems not tco far from all lore oppressed;
Ar.d furiosi, thinking minds «re strong poi-
sessed
With rl.irlor ulllmatlon; slern roid Ihundir—
Jor Uie  Ax!*—unconditional  mrr.nder!
| WEST ARM.
Jan. 36,.:»«..
25 YEARS AGO
(From Dally Newi, Feb. 1, 1918)
Strikei in Germany are growing in magnitude. In Berlin alone 700.000 men and women
have ceased work and ln Hamburg martial
law hai been proclaimed.
The Land Settlement Board, under Hon.
John Oliver, intend! to obtain areas of land In
Britiih Columbia to offer prospective settlers
a choice of soil snd climate Coniideration was
given the flood land near Creston on the Kootenay Flats.
Ranee Blanchard, a former employee of
The Daily News has been promoted to a flight
lieutenancy In the Royal Flying Corps, He Is
training at a camp in Texas,
Nelson'i first Ice cirnlvil of the season
will take place at the skating rink tonight
under the auspices of the Nelson chapter of the
I.O.D.E.
COMMUNISTS PLEASE NOTE
One of the most Illuminating reporti coming out of Russia was the article published in
Sunday's Magazine by lly» Ehrenburg, Russia'!
"most powerful" war correspondent connected
with the Army paper Red Star. In this article
she detailed In poignant instances what Russian men md women fight for, and why.
And whit do they fight for, and why?
Do they fight for the Communiit International,
or the world-wide proletirlm revolution, or
my of the other Communist shibboleths? No,
iiyj Ilva Ehrenburg, They fight for their
country, for their soil, for their national culture; above all. they fight for their loved ones
who still live, and they fight to avenge those
whom the Nizls have killed.
"National consciousneu," she wrote, "ls ln
the iir of our times. The cosmopolitanism of
the nineteenth century (on which the Communist Ideology was based) Is a thing of the
past, the dreamers, who were patriots of time
•nd space have died out. Love for one's own
village has been resurrected—I fear nobody
mote than the 'mankind lovers' who are egols-
HciUy Indifferent to their own mothen and
children. We hive not lost faith In the brotherhood.of nations, but dur love for our mother-
lmd hu made It • living filth."
American Communists, plesse ropy.—New
York Timet.
Today's  Horoscope
You are a person of fierce emotions, easily
swayed from joy to anger ind bick again. You
are Intensely loyal to friendi and loved ones,
but equally bitter agalnit thoie you regard as
enemies. You ihould strive to temper and moderate your feellhgi If you wish to be happy.
On this, your birthday, do not count on sched-
ules this afternoon. Unforeseen evente miy
cause delay. When evening comei take • walk.
If poulble, with the one you love beit. Later,
hold on to your ambition, despite temporary
obitacles. Ask favors of one who ll • "power
behind the throne."
ACHIEVEMENT COUNTS
Some who are doubtful of Prime Minister
Churchill—and there are iuch—are concerned
because of the belief thst he has wielded some
sort of hyponsls over the British Empire, ind
In fact over all the United Nitions. The theory
hu been voiced that he li capable, right or
wrong, of leading the Allied ciuie where Ke
wilit, md that he trus might, being humanly
fallacious, work destruction for our tide.
The results ot • Gallup Poll In Britain
ihow there li icmt fear of thli. Mr. Churchill'i popularity hu waxed md waned with
good news and bad. 'Ewery reverse we have
suffered has seen him fall In popular eeteem.
Victories have push him back to the peak.
This Is a clear Indication thtt achievement Is
the one standard by which the people measure
him. md that even he could fall completely
from -popular favor through • series of disasters. The British people arc not misled by
emotion or puilon—Windsor Star.
Test  Yourself
1. What three words ire on every U. S.
Defence  Stamp1
3. Whit four nationi were the chief colon-
izeri of the territory which now conitltutei
the Continental United Stetei?
J Who pinned the Distinguished Flying
Crois on Elliott Rooievelt for "herollm md
extraordinary ichievement while participating In aerial flights"?
Etiquette Hints
In eating artichoke, the leavei in stripped from the irtlchoke one by one, dipped in
melted butter s»uce md the tender put etten
from the letf.
When you are vlilting In • home, don't
pick up ymir hostess' knirknacks snd turn
them over to look »t the labels on the bottoms.
It may be absen'mlndednesi oh your pirt, but
It appear, m be Impertinent curiosity.
TUT   ANSWERS
I. Amerlcm on Guard.
3.   Great   Britain,   Spain,   Holland   ind
Fnnce.
3.   DrUadler  James   It  Doolittle.
Words of Wisdom
He thit tikes hli cires on hlmielf loads
himself In vain with an uneasy burden—1
will cut my cirri on Ood; he hu bidden me;
the} cinpol burden Him.-Bp. Hill.
'S News Pictures
*
CHURCHILL PILOT
Ctpt. William Vanderloot ot
Florida, whose wife lives In Montreal, piloted the big .Liberator
bomber which took Prime Minister Winston Churchill to Casablanca. With the same ferry command crew he flew Churchill to
Moicow.
CASABLANCA SCENE OF ALLIED WAR CONFERENCE
The momentous meeting between
Prime Minister Winston Churchill and
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was
held in Casablanca, North Africa, pictured above. Protecting Allied fighter
planes   like   these,   roared   overhead
throughout the 10-day conference held in a
closely-guarded hotel, surrounded with
barbed wire. In the picture above, taken
before the conference, natives of Casablanca line the broad main street M
French and U. S. troops pass in review.
TAKE A PEEK AT NEW U. S. TANK
Here is the first picture of the American made M-5
light tank, released in Washington, D. C., by the War
Department. The M-5 with its improved speed and man-
oeuverability, effectively supplies the need for a light
tank that can run faster and hit harder than equivalent
weapons of the enemy. The M-5 is given credit for much
of the Allied success against Rommel's forces in Africa.
MONTGOMERY GIVES THE ORDERS NOW
General Montgomery, leader of Britain's Eighth
army, right, dictates terms to the governor and officials of Tripoli and Tripolitania at Castel Benito Gate
after the victorious British soldiers had entered the town.
Gen. Montgomery's stay in Tripoli was brief because dispatches coming from the North African front say thatth^
British Eighth Army has pierced the Tunisian border in
three places.
-   PRINCESSES BUY FIRST POUND SAVING CERTIFICATES
Princess Elizabeth, left, heir apparent to the British throne, and Princess Margaret Rose are signing their certificates of the new one pound issue after purchasing
them, in London, Eng.
SHE WAS THERE
There wu only one womin
preient during the meeting of
Preiident Roosevelt md Prime
Minister Churchill st Cssablmet,
French Morocco. She ll Loulst
Anderson, of Denver. Colorado,
captain of the WAACS and iten-
ographer In Lieut-Gen. Dwight
D. Elitnbowir i hiidquirltTt.
 ■■
BROWER'S
RESEARCH
SHOES —
Mide by
THE BLACHFORD SHOE
MANUFACTURING CO.
For tired, aching leet,
For corrective purposes—
They are the best, and recommended by all root Specialists
Price $11.50
JL Andrew
& Co.
Leaders In Footfashion
WOMEN PASS l/P
LOWER 13
SBATTU!, Jan. 31 (AP)- Mrs.
Martha James, a Navy ensign's
bride was slain last week In Lower
Berth 13 ot a Southbound train.
Ticket seller, report many womtn
now refuse to take No. 13, even after
they have been assured the death
car hu been impounded In Oregon.
SANDON
SANDON, "*. C—P. Lincoln, who
has apent a few days at the Reco
Mountain Base Metals mine at Cody
bu returned to Nelson. A. H. Hons-
berger accompanied bim.
R. Dewis and E- Scott are engaged ln unloading and hiullng coal
and supplies to the Reco Mountain
Base Metals mines.
T. O.- Skinner, now Supervisor at
local City for the B. C. Security
Commission, wu a visitor here, Mn.
' Skinner returning with him,
D. McTavish and R. 0. Morrison,
of Vancouver, have arrived to take
over the Supervlsorshlp and Ass't.
Supervlsorshlp for the Commission.
R. Zadre wu a vliitor to her home
in New Denver during the week.
W. Cleaver wu a New Denver
visitor during the week.
^—
Nutrition...
Meet Rationing
bui Keep
Up Food Quality
ty IDA JEAN  KAIN
Now that Canada la going on war
rations, you might think all your
nutrition education is In vain, But
the truth Is, It Is more Important
than ever. The food cut muat be In
quantity, not In quality, and that
takei a sound groundwork of nutrition.
Left lie Just what changes will
be brought about by tbe rationing.
On the basis of last year'i consumption and thli. year'i civilian supplies.
You will |till be «ble to over-eat
and get fat. There won't be eny
scarcity ot calories.
And, while you may have forgotten what steak looks like, there will
be enough protein. It is estimated
that you can average 83.7 grams ol
protein per day. Do you know how
much you need? According to the
national nutrition yardstick, a woman needi only 60 grams daily; a
man. 70 grams; a teen-age girl, 80
grami; a teen-age boy from 83 to
100 grami.'
There is a lot of meat that Is not
to be rationed aijd we ihould make
good use of It — kidneys, brains,
sweetbreads, liver, liver sausage,
pigs feet, tongue, ox Joints, and the
like. Don't be backward about trying unfamiliar meals—the gourmets
consider them choice. Other excellent lources of protein are fish and
poultry, navy, ioy and lima beans
and cottage cheese.
Milk contains much calcium, phosphorus, protein and the B vltamini.
Did you know you can order skim
milk from your dairy and that It
costs considerably less? The essential missing along with the butter,
fat is vitamin A and you may be
feeling the butterfat shortage in
other ways. But' you can make up
the vitamin A by having a green
leafy vegetable every day. It can
be a cooked green, such ai Swiss
cahrd, beet greeni or spinach, or a
salad green like escarole, chicory.
parsley and the green outer leaves
of lettuce and celery. Yellow squash
carrots and turnips are also rich
sources of A.
Due to the rationing It Is expected
that we may have slightly less vitamin B2, or riboflavin. But here
again nutrition comes in handy. If
you have plenty of green leafy vegetables, make liberal use of the
meat organs, and add a little wheat
germ to the cereal, you will probably
—
■—
——_
—————
WEEKLY WARTIME
NUTRITION HINTS!
Maltha login, Swift's (im;d home economist, whose weekly wartime cooking column
Is i regular fettuie of thil ptge. Look foi
these valuable hints each Monday
iy Marlba Ugtn
£*>
■ te
fet mor* of thla vitamin that you
hava bun used to,
The other nutritional ihortage
brought about by tha rationing "
supposed to bt niacin, the pellagra
preventive. But the iame foodi that
give ou riboflavin — green vegetable!, meat organi and yeast products—also gtvt you niacin.
Ont ot tbt good thingi coming
out ot mort careful food control li
tht strew on enriched or wholt,grain
bread, flour and cereals. We art told
thtre ll to bt no shortage ot cereals
hut we may get around lo using tht
wholt grain kind altogether. Meanwhile, be iure tbat whatever you
buy along tblt lint'I* either enriched or whole grain. '
None of us hai any cauie to kick
on the tcore ot rationing. Complaining ihould bt itopped—and the same
energy directed toward planning
better meals tor tho family. That's
all It would taka to raise tht nutritional level throughout the country..
Youth
Boyfriend Stages
Scene on Street
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Mlu Fairfax:
My boy friend whom I'll call
Jimmie, although that Isn't hla
name, and I had a misunderstanding Just because I went out with a
friend of his. I didn't think Jimmie
would care, because he htd never
asked me to go "steady" io I accepted a date from hli friend.
On the way to the movie we met
Jimmie and he carried on terribly
and told hli friend to leave me Immediately, which he did, and when
we got home again, we had a quarrel. And now he'i too proud to
make up, although I'm anxious to
patch up things again, for I love
him very much.
He's 21 and I'm 10 and have been,
going together about five weeks.
Any suggestion you make will be
appreciated.
ANNE
As you were not going "iteady"
with Jimmie, he had positively no
right to stage an Othello act. And
I think It would do him a very good
turn If he ate humble pie Instead of
you. But as you are both at the
heavenly tgei of lt and 21, when
lovers' quarreli are Just a prelude
to more love-making and perhaps a
better understanding, don't take
Jimtnle's tantrums too seriously.
Nelson, District Food Merchants Join
"March lo Berlin" Drive
New War Savings Stamps Campaign
Representatives of tht food Industrie! tn Nelion Joined the Dominion-
wide Food lnduitry "March to Btrlin" Saturday morning whin thty
met to organize a new drive for the
sale ot War Stamps throughout Nelson and surrounding district during
February.
Tht objective In Brttlih Columbia
for 2000 food Itorei It 170,700 for
the country'! war effort during February, through the ialt ot War Savings itamps to employees and ihoppen.
Tht objective for.the ehtlre Dominion la $1,000,000, which meani that
four million 29 cent War Savings
Stampi must be told In February
throughout Canada,
START TODAY
Monday tn Nelson, food merchants, butchers, grocers, dairymen
will begin an aggressive campaign
among customer! to sell war stampi.
Clerks in to weir Wir Savings
SUmpi ticket! on thllr lapels to
furthtr lain by reminding custo.
men thtt tht cimpalgn Is btlng
waged every day tn February.
Traveller! from thl local whole*
ialt houses art lending thtir efforts
to urry thi campaign through their
territory and each will bi equipped
to lupply merchants out of town
with quotu of war stamps.
W. A. Harrison ti Chtlrmin ot the
Nelion campaign, and he will bl
assisted by a committee ot representatives from each ol tbl retail
food trades ln Nelson. Thiy an:
T. A. Temple, meats; S, X, Briard,
groceries; D. D. Towniend, dairies;
S. Wtdt, cigars and fruits; B. C.
Poulsen, flour and fttd; and Shu
Ling Mar, Chinese "restaurants.
Trail is a separate unit and is
handling its own drive.
NELSON SOCIAL
By MRS M. J VIQNEUX
t Mr. and Mrs. Alex Allan, Carbonate Street, have as guests Mri
T. A. Martin, Mlu Shirley Martin,
Mra. Grant and daughter Muffy of
Calgary, the two young ladiei being
itar performers at the ice carnival,
Friday night.
t James Morriion who ipent I
holiday at the Coait hai returned
t Misi Kathleen Cooper and
Miss Dorothy Cooper of Balfour
wore weekend gueiti of Mlu Vivian
Wiberg, Strathcona Hotel.
t Mr. and Mrs. Walley McPhail
and family of Corra Linn vltlted
Nelson Saturday.
t Ac. 1 O. S.,(Bud. Cooper 1*
here from Calgary, a gueit of hii
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ward, Nelson Avenue, Fairview.
• Mr. and "Mrs. John Bums have
taken up residence ln the Kerr
apartmenti.
• I. Niven hai arrived to sp«nd
his furlough with his parenti.
t Mr. and Mrs. V. Hoikln ot
Balfour visited Nelson on Saturday.
t Mr. and Mrs. J. CGllker and
family of South Slocan ipent Saturday In town.
t Mn. H. t. Cooper, Ted, Kenneth and David of Balfour viiited
Nelson at the weekend.
RETURNS FROM COAST
e   Mlu Dorli Bergstrom haa re-
ftt JfoL QJjl
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1
"Meat Complete"
Shews you Jiow fo ten*
appetizing and nufrrfrono/fy
correct wartime meali
Canadi's official food rules tell ui to
cat each of these health protective
foodl every day. Milk, fruiu, vegetables, bread or cereals and mut.
Meat ii the best known source nf
tnuscle-building ptoteini, vitamins
of the B complex, (riboflavin Ind
thiamine) and important mineral'..
But meit is ilio in important
munition of wsr. Our irmed forces
mujt hive meat in plenty. Gnidi
has proudly undertaken to keep the
mother country supplied wirl. bscon!
*w*e muit ill mske most go further!
We must lesrn to uie unfsmiliir
cuts of meat. . . new wayi of meat
•ptepaiition.
And thit is why wt hive prepired
this new, valuable, meat cookbook.
"Meat Complete" is i 34-page
cookbook with i durable ring bind-
ing ind stiff cover, printed on fine
paper attractively illustrated. In addition to • wide nnge of delicious
recipes, it shows you how to plan
balanced meali snd ball tied menus.
It is, in fact, a quick guide to wit-
time housekeeping which will become more ind more valuable ss the
stress of wir tests our ingenuity.
ONCE A WEEK
Serve liver, bent or kidney.
Appetiilng wits of ptcpiring
these Important protective foodi in
Manila Login's "Men Complete"!
To get Mirthi Logan's new
54 ■ pige meat cookbook,
tend only 10c to Swift to
Swift Cinidiin Co., Limited,
Dept. NC3, Toronto
SWIFT CANADIAN CO., LIMITED
Miikon of Premium Quality Producti: Brookflold Butter,
EU* 'nd Cheeie; Jewel Shortening and Sllverleaf Lard.
CKLN AND
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNING •
7:5J—O Canada
8:00—C.B.C. Newi
8:1S—Master Musicians
8:30—aTront Line Family    •
8:45—Good Morning, Maestro
9:00—BBC News
9:13—Organ (CKLN)
9:30—The Concert Master CKLN
9:45—The Record Cabinet
9:5»—Time Signal
10:00—Morning  Visit
10:15—Half It Halt (CKLN)
10:45—They Tell Me
llrOO— Songs by Nancy Martin
U:15-Varlety Time (CKLN)
11:80—Soldier*! Wife
11:45—Your Hollywood Newi Girl
AFTERNOON
12:00—B.C. Farm Broadcut
12:25-The Notice Board (CKLN)
12:30—CBC Newi
12:45-Midday Matldee
1:00—The Balladen
1:15—Interlude
1:18-Talk
1:S0—Club Matinee
2:00—B.C. Schools Broadcait
2:30—Tea Time
2:45—Llitener'a ravoritei
3-00—Mesrer'i  Islanden
3:15—Mirror tor Women
3:30—Songi by Marcla
3:45—BBC Newi
4:00—Petite Musicale (CKLN)
4:15-Plano Recital
4:30—The Dinning Slsteri
4:45—Recital Seriei
5J0—News Comment
5:05-S«enade for String! (CKLN)
5:30—Impressions by Green
EVENINC
8:00—Supper Melodiei (CKLN)
6:30—Songs at Twilight (CKLN)
6:45—Supper Dance (CKLN)
7:00—CBC News
7:15—Canadian  Roundup     -
7:30—The Radio Forum
8:00—Talk  by Canadian  Minister
to United States
8:30—"V" For Variety
9:30—Dr. G. G. Sedgewlck
9:45—Vagabond's  Road
10:00—CBC  News
10:15—The Story Teller
10:3O—Interlude
10:35—Gene Krupa'i Orchestra
ll:00-God Save the King
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
dtinhuffft
dtoiWiwwQA,
By BETSY NEWMAN
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiili.,iihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i
and set aside.   Cook potatoes  In
H you have only a Utile leftover
meat, say about one cupful, I can
tell you one way to itretch lt and
make lt terve it leait four perioral.
It U to make Potato Dumplings
Stuffed wHh Meat.   Try It
TODAY'S MENU
Potato Dumpling Stuffed with
Meat
Cinned Spinich
Celery. Cabbage, Carrot Blind
Waihington Pudding Tei
POTATO DUMPLINOS STUFFED
WITH  MIAT
I cup ground cooked meil, 2
tableipooni minced onion. 1*4
poundi raw potitoei, 2-3rdi cup
uncooked farina. 1 egg. well beaten. 2i_ teaspooni tall. Ii cup sifted
sll-purpose flour, 4 tableipooni
melted butter or margarine.
Comb'ne meat and minced onion
BUILDS        U
ENERGY       ¥
|\ooi_'nay Valley [)mhi
iiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn
SEE OUR SELECTION Of
CORDUROY   JERKINS
AND WESKITS
Fashion First Ltd.
iiii-'iiiiiimiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii-i
boiling, salted water until tender,
then rice to make 3 cupe. Cool
then itir tn farina, flour, egg and
ialt Roll out on floured board to
tt Inch thlckneis and cut ln 3-Inch
squire*. In center of eich iquare
place 1 level tablespoon of meit
mixture, then pren the turners of
each iquare together In center and
form with hinds Into a ball. Drop
balls lmmdlitely Into'boiling, sailed
water and boll for lJ mlnutei. Split
each dumpling In hslf and iprlnkle
with iome ot the breid crumbi
which hive been browned In butter.
Mskei 13 dumpling.'.
WASHINGTON   PUDDING
2 cups flour, 1 cup moleraei, 1 cup
milk, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. V, teaspoon  cloves,  1   teaspoon  soda,   Vi
teaspoon salt. 2 eggs.
Beat eggi, sdd molasses. Sift
flour with spices, salt and sods
and add to egg-milk mixture. S'.etm
2 hours and serve with 'Iquld sauce.
Serves six.
CLEAR   PUDDING   SAUCE
i, cup sugar, '_ tableipoon corn
itarch. .'.i teaipoon ialt 1 cup boiling water.  1  tablespoon  butter, 1
teaipoon flavoring.
Meuure iugir. cornstarch and
salt Into .uucepin ind mix. Add
boiling witer ilowly, itlrring It In
carefully lo make smooth nuel
Cook, itlrring constantly, until
thickened, deer ind imooth: idd
bulter ind flavoring ind terve hot.
turned from t couple of week! it the
••Joist.
• Mn. G. Noel Brown ot Corra
Linn ipent Saturday shopping ln
town,
e Gunner Alex Itolick li vlilting
at the bome ot hli parenti.
• Mri, S. J. Towgood ot Trail li
a gueit at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mri.
William J. Sturgeon, 200 Victoria
Street, for a few days.   '
Discipline . *. .
Wartime Mother
Has Hard Time
By OABRY C. MYERS, Ph.D.
Many a mother with an infant
or young child ii left alone for
long periods or Indefinitely with
this youngster, while her husband
la at iome distant place In a war
Industry or the Armed Forces.
Denied by this separation of normal companionship and affection
from her husband, the young mother li attempted to lavish too much
affection and attention on her child
especially atter he ia a year or so
of age.
Nor will ihe hive the usual reminders from her husband that thl
child ihould learn to be iilf-rellant
physically and emotloilally, be denied what he ihould not have and
be disciplined In reitraint*
CONFUSED IDEAS
Be It remembered that whereai
there are many spineless fatheri
who never would ily NO to a tot
or attempt to restrain him, moit
fatheri are more inclined to want
their little child disciplined, even
spanked, in order to restrain him
wisely, thin mothen are.
Of courie the baby and young
child needs lot* of affection. Yet
as this child growi and II able to
profit from waiting on himself,
amusing hlmielf ind playing with
other children, hU mother who Is
left alone U Inclined to do too much
for him, amuie him "too much and
keep him, moreover, from learning
to be happy out of her light
Tor hii mother and other young
mothen I have written a number
of ipeclal bulletin! announced ln
thU column from time to time, to
be hid without coit but merely for
postage (by writing me ln care of
this paper enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp
on lt for each bulletin desired).
SOLVING  PARENT PROBLEMS
Q. Mealtime tot my 2-year-old
baby Is a nightmare. Please tell me
how I can get her to eat what the
ihould without a icene. If you
have • bulletin which shows just
how to deal with iuch a problem
do end It to me.
A. Let thll child feed herself.
Place on a low chair or table a
very small helping of one most Important food with a ipoon beside
It. Make a nolle on the plate to
let her know the food li there.
Walk iway with your lips lealed.
Return after five mlnutei. If ihe
hai not begun to eat the food with
ipoon or bare handi, remove It,
your Upi itlll waled and end the
meal there, making sure ihe can
have no othsr food until the next
meal.
SLOCAN CITY
SLOCAN, B. C.-Joe Blnnlih wai
home at the* weekend from the Van
Rol mine at Silverton.
Dr. Frincli of Niw Denver wn
i vliitor in "town on Monday.
Mr. and Mri. W. Kline were
Nelson   viiiton   Wednesday.
James Draper wai In town from
New Denver Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hlcki were In
Nelson Thundiy.
Mr. ind Mn. R. McCandllih of
Nelson are in town owing to the
death of Mn. MrCindllih's fither,
Mn. H- Terry.
Mr. ind * rs. Drelind and baby of
New Denver wen here Thuridiy.
WATCH REPAIR
Is a lob fer experts Our work
mum your Mllifeotlen.
H. H. Sutherland
411 Baksr It
Nelson. ■  C.
——-——
KASLO
KASLO, B.C-Private Arthur
Tinkess Is spending a short leave
wtth hli parenti, Mr, and Mri. O.
W. Tinker*..   '
At UM monthly Red Crou Whist
Drive prises ot Wir Sivlnji Stampi
went to Mn. Stocking ind J. Wot*
ken tor high icon,
Mr. intl Mrs. Jamei Sytnn ot
Riondel left for Vancouver, whin
Mr. Symei who hu been I patient
ln the Klllo Victorian Hospital,
will take further medical treatment.
Mlu Irene McQllUvray li a'patient In the Victorian Hoipltal.
St. Andrew's United Church wai
thi scene ot a ilmple but pretty
wedding Jan. 23, whin Mil! Mariko
Kumagal of Klllo Wu given in
marriage to Shlchiro Takahashi of
Princeton, Riv. K. Shlmlxu officiating, After the cirunony, a few
friendi" gathered for t dinner at
thi home of the bride's parents, Mr.
ind Mn. Chlkara Kumagal.
Abbreviations...
Modern Life Has
lis Own
Health Alphabet
By   LOGAN   CLENDENING,   M.D.
The Lady Dressed ln Yellow was
driving over to the hospital in my
tar where she was to take up her
builnesi of helping the nunei to
copy charts. The lady in Yellow
and I had shared the same bedroom
(for 29 years) and she and I had
juit shared breakfast. The Lady
In Yellow Is begging to be a staff
assistant
"What," said the Lady In Yellow,
"does a capital H surrounded by a
circle, mean?"
"I do not know,'* I replied.
"What," uked the Lady ln Yellow, "doei small a, period, small
e, period, mean!"
That I could aniwer. "It meani
before meala. Small p, period, small
c, period, means after meals. Some
drugs ihould be-given on sn empty
stomach io that they will be absorbed; some should be given sfter
meals so as to itop the conflict thereby created."
"What doei small p, period, small
r, period, imall n, period, mean?"
"As neceuary "
It muit Indeed be a little difficult to get on to all the abbreviations
docton use to write down orderi
before the nursei copy them on
the chart.
"What," uked the Lady in Yellow,
"doei capital P period, capital A,
period, mean?"
"Pernicloui anemia," I answered.
LADY GETS SOME ANSWERS
"And then," I said, "OPA meani
ocular perception absent; and NRA
means now red cells at reil; and
R.O.P. means right occiput posterior; and AMA. means American
Medical Asiociatlon; and CIO means
convergent Insufficiency of; and BM
means basal metabolism; and ODB
means oil demanded for breakfast;
and A.F.L. means asthma, fairly
labored; and WPB means working
point battered; and G.I. means gas-
tro-intestinal; and CCC means cathodal closure contraction; and OWI
meani omniscience without Inspiration; and POLY means poly-mor-
phonuclear neutxophile leucocyte;
and L.O.A. means left oeclpit anterior and KMBC means can't make
better connections and RFC means
rigid faulty cerebellum and S.O.S.
ls service of supply and R.Q. Is
respiratory quotient and CDCPBP is
carbon dioxide combining form ol
the blood plasma and T.N.T. Is trinitrotoluene snd—"
"That's not a medical term," ssld
the Lady In Yellow, indignantly.
"It's In the medical dictionary,"
I answered.
When we reached the hoipltal.
I rushed up to my friend, the reildent Interne.
"Whit doei capital H, surrounded
by i circle mean?" I asked.
"Hypodermic," wai hli reply.
SALE
NELSON ELECTRIC
NILSON DAILY NIWI, MONDAY, FIBRUARY
140
1, 194
*-«
Rehab. Group
ol Rossland Asks
More lor Widows
ROSSLAND, ft C, Jan. 29-At t
meeting of thl Rehabilitation committee Thuraday evening, * brief
preiented by Aid. William Cunningham resulted In a reiolutlon being
drawn up to be forwarded to tht
Rehabilitation Council. It dealt wtth
the present iet up, which, according to Aid, Cunningham, means I
widow doei not receive u pension
mien lhe hu oni or more children
udder ths age of IS years. He conte ded that after a mother hai
raised a family she should be entitled to a decent allowance. Thi present assistance ot S8B tor the widow
and $7.60 for each child under IS,
was, ln Aid. Cunningham's opinion,
a disgrace. Although not naming
any set figure, lie stated that the
security should provide for modern needs.
Secretary L. J. Nicholson wu Initructed to write requesting a copy
of the repoft lubmitted to thi Premier by the Provinclil Rehabilitation Council to be retd tt pruent
session of parliament.
BRIEF PROMISED
Fred Fletcher, repruentlng the
Junior Board of Trade, and V. G.
Barlee, an Interested citizen, reported progress on their study of town
planning and zoning, and stated
they expected to have a brief to
submit at the next meeting, showing how town planning and zoning
could be worked out ln Rossland al
post war work.
Mayor John JC. Gordon read criticisms on Modern Houifng In Ctnada, contained ln a pamphlet, "Mayors b Municipalities." He thought
the formation ot Urban Bureaus,
iet up by the Dominion Oovernment, would be ot Inestimable value
in obtaining thl required informitlon quickly regarding post-war
building In all its phases. He mentioned the fine service the Agricultural bureaus give throughout the
Dominion.
Vrthur Drake, who represents
Youth Training on the locsl committee, head s clipping on physical
culture and programs of recreation
ln war production centrei.
Gib Hunt, delegate of the Golden City Club, assured the Committee the club wss willing to as-
DRESS STYLES
AND HATS TO MATCH
Milady's Fashion Shop
FREEMAN
T    FURNITURI CO.    ^
Tbl Houss of rurnlture Value*,
Phone,US Nelson
TRAPI IN Y0UI     '*'
r...
Old Furnitur-t
on NIW
slit with the proposed Civic Centre, but thtt is a club was not
prepared to run I iweep. Hi explained tbat several yean igo the
club nlsed sbout $3570 tot a skating rlnk, betora thi Dominion
Ittkl activities. This amount would
be turned to thi rehabilitation committee It lt went ahead wltb tht
project It wu the opinion thtt the
mtny organizations, about lt, ln '
Roultnd, who hadn't t meeting
place, would be willing to nuke an
effort to raise l lubstantlal imount
so that t civic centre could bl undertaken u post-wer conitruction
work. In return tbey would hivt
use of meeting rooms free of charge.
The Sporti' Committee, ot which
Aid. William Pollock Is Chairman,
wu given power to uk' representation trom interested organization!
tnd citizens, to tet on i committee
to carry on with the necessary orginizition to raise fundi.
Aid. A. C. Ridgers tnd Mr. Hunt
were welcomed by Aid. J. R. Corner, Chairman of the Rehabilitation
committee, u   new members.
British school children recently
took a census on Important roadi in
Gloucestershire which li normally
taken by tht county highways department, thus obtaining Important
statistics without a diversion ot thl
manpower.
IOIDII VMS OAK0IN HIM
IAIIY. A SIEieiW IHOITAOl
IXUTI   IN   MANY  VAIIIT-ltf
GERANIUMS
IS lor IK
Irtrroot latirtittt la
aewmuls staid pUnl
a picket or two ot oor
Gertnlum Sett. Ws offer
a loriM-i egOeeeten tea.
Ulilni Dml'm Bciri-t.
Flemi Bsd, BiTek Rod,
Crimion, Miroon, Ver-
mllllon, Sorlet, Salaam,
Ctrlit, Onnn-Red, Bit-
mon-PInk, ffrlfkt Plai,
Putt, Bluih Rom. WMia
Blotched, Vsrl* -*t*d, M.r-
sd and bloom 9,
.. -Jo) trior 1».
pottpili Pltatnow. INCIAl OFF!*: 1 pkt as
Sned. Estr to |tow Iron md aad bloesa
nil sltur plsnUni. (PUIS-)
abort sod 5 pkts of other Choice HouiopUtat
B*4dl, ill different snd e.illr irown lo
home. Vilue 11.35, ell for 60c postpaid.
Ordtr direct tress this sdrntlNnml.
FRfE-OUR BIO IMS HID AND
NUMUY BOOK-ltHer the* tnt 17
DOMINION SEID MB***. CEOMnOIM. OUT
■i^»,Wi,''t>'te>ie_sei>_F,sw»t'»yej%t •sj^-yw^^l^W^'IW^^
Order Your Coal Early
With the Present Demand for Fuel
Taxing Transportation to the Limit, It Is
Imperative That You Order Your Supply
of Coal Before You Are Entirely Without.
If You Are Going to Need More Coal
This Winter Please Cooperate by
Ordering Early
Remember to Place Your Coil
Orders   Wtll    In    Advance
Phone
33
West Transfer Co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1899
FOR RUL I COXOHT
^P*t*J 9*^9 ^^[9* *
n*t»r-' OoMw »m» tr-witi- m • •
a     ammaatiam. twfmMUi*ml*ttm&i*i**ao
SYRUP
^GOLDEN
i i ININC  CO  110  vim iiuuii CANIDI
 (V-NELSON DAUY NEWS, MONDAY, FIBRUARY 1, 1943
—■■—-..*.■        ■■      '«■■■!■' "   i" '—- I     '"     '■■—'■   ■-— '■—■ ■ ■■■— ■' -P«"
-. ■      ' •'.--■
*lp    .      -    \ ■-. -    *
	
ftyjeuualllitjcklo
NEW ROUND DOILIES
Doilies are a "must" for every
attractive home. Here's a new
wrinkle—the center is done ln filet crochet, the edging is worked
'round and 'round in a wide, lacy
border. You'll find many uses for
them. You can use this on just a
plain mesh center, too, and very
effective'it is! Pattern 539 contains
Instructions, charts; materials required; stitches.
Send twenty cents for this pittern to The Nelion Dilly News,
Needlecraft Dept., Nelson. Write
plainly pattern number, your
name and address. Pattern will
be mailed to your home within
10 days.
ffiatiuL* WlcvdhL
TWO-PIECE OUTFIT
A special for the junior miss
who knows her fashion cues—Pattern 9284 by Marian Martin! In a,
plaid fabric, its classic two-piece
style is perfect for campus or
sportswear. In one of the new
pastel rayons, trimmed with a
quartet of applique bows, the same
two-piecer looks all dressed up!
Pattern 0284 may be ordered
only in junior miss sizes 11. 13, 15,
17. Size 13 requires 3V« yards 35-
inch.
Send twenty cem. tor this pit.
tern to The Nelion Dilly News,
Needlecraft Dept- Nelion. Write
plainly piltrrn number, your
name end «ddren. Pittern will
be milled to your home within
10 days.
AUNT   HET
By nODERT QUILLEN
'".'/' pa\ cur ivr.r taxes cheer
fully, f-'i* wr've r*nt tn win, but If
other 'uxc*^ ain't lowered, we loon
woii'L have n UN:.' left to fight for."
SALLY'S SALLIES   .
tujmni m m**« o**.
COMIC AND ADVENTURE STRIPS
♦ ♦ ♦
CofihadL...
By Shepard Barclay
'AND THEY SAVE US, TOO      'doing io the fact that he was sure
BRIDGE PLAYERS have
great way of seeking consolation
by telling friends how their partners have wrecked them. How
many make a practice of telling
how- their partners have saved
them from disasters? If you can
think of one, you should nominate
him for' the Hall of Fame, or
something else very special, as he
•vill be the first of his kind.
e)Q6S
f 10 5 2
♦Q9843
+ Q5
4 10 9 8 7
V-3
♦ 752
4.KJ102
N
W E
S
AJ
t» J S 87
e)K J io
+ A.9 6 43
4AK432
f AKQ6
4A6
+ 87
(Dealer: South. Both sides vulnerable.)
South      West     North       East
1 *        Pass      1 NT        Pass
2 tf        Pass      2 4 Pass
3t>
South pearly fell off his chair
when North pissed that bid of 3-
Dlamonds. He meant it as an ace-
showing cue-bid, but his partner
thought he was trying to show a
hand made up of five spades and
four cards each in the red suits.
Even at that, perhaps North
should have shifted'to 3-Spades,
but he gave as his reason for not
South would thert have gone to
4-Spades, as he admitted he would
have.
It turned out that 4-Spades
would have been defeated definitely, probibly two tricks, whereas
the 3-Dlamonds got made, with
the loss of only two tricks ln each
minor. North's pass of the 3-Dla-
niiniti'i really saved South from
being set. .Nobody could call it a
good and sound call, but It resulted In the pair winning the rubber,
as the next deal produced just
enough more points to make a
game with the partial score.
But do you believe South is going   around   telling   how   North
saved his bacon? It so. you. have
another guess coming.
•   •   •
Tomorrow's Pjoblem
4542
f A J
♦ 4 3 2
+AJ764
4) A K 107
6
VK642
♦ J
4,532
N
W E
S .
4QJ83'
ey Q 10 5 3
♦ K 10 7 6
5
X None
4>9
»987
♦ AQ98
e> K Q 10 9 <
(Dealer: East. East-West vulnerable.)
After ruffing the second spade,
how should South play this deal
for5-CluKs?
Distributed by Klnj Feature! Syndicate, Int.
DAILY CROSSWORD
3. Silkworm
23. German
4. Past tense
title
of"be"
24.Cereal grass
5. Roman
27. Covered
weight
with gold
I. Chew
28. Lump
noisily
29. Disease of
7. Bark of
chickens
mulberry
30. Layers
tree
31. Part of
8. Digging
room
9. Groups ol
32. Sorcery
three
33. Wigs
11. Rubs out
34. Bars of
13. Satiated
metal
17. Free of
36. Receptacle
22. Sacred
37. European
picture
peninsula
naan (nan*-.
HElCUs nniiii
ntinran nanna
nannta uii'ieiM
mva hbe nws
3*-li*riH
Kunuui.s auati
isiynjcii-i MciKaii
ann ania aas
Umiii   '-il-H-lH
ntdsiii liui-in
Yeiterdir's Anwtr
39. Salmon
42. Incite
43. Cutoff
48. Foldover
48. Plural suffix
ACROSS
1. Exclamation
5. Performs
9. Coronet
10. Form
12. Lax
14. Armadillo
15. Girl's name
16. Fleet of
ships
18. A card
19. Apex
20. Exists
21. Traced
24. Undivided
25. Steamship
(abbr.)
26. Food fish
27. Choking
bits
28. Gained
29. Abyss
30. Scrutlnlte
32.1/1000 of
an Inch
33. Music note
35. Spread
grass to dry
36. Subtitle
38. Rhode
Island
(abbr.)
38. Droop In
the middle
40.Insect
41. Graduate!
of a school
43. Fleshy
berry
44. Novice
45. Red wine
47. To (Ish
49. Zodiacal
sign
50. Obtaini
51. Vegetable
DOWN
1. Stabs
I. Pounding
tool
CBYPTOQtOTt—A cryptogram quotation
PONVCOV  N-P  EGLV  TLBYHVCE  NC
OSCTLCOENSC  FNED  GVWPSC — IMWEg.
Vetterday't Cryptoquote: HE NEVER MOCKS, FOR MOCKERT
IS THE FUME OF LITTLE HEARTS-TENNYSON.
Distributed by Kins F>«tur.i Syndicate. Iee.
Cryptoquotei ire quotation* of famous perioni written cipher.
A lubstitute character has replaced the original letter For Initinct,
•n "R" miy lubitltute for the original T throuithout the entire
cryptoquote, or a "BB" may replace an "LL" Find the key and tallow throueh to the solution.
THE GUMPS
ByGusEdson
.
*«
r VVB.U,AI4t>y,M'»OYl
EVERYTHING'S WORKING.
.OJT *AT*SI**ACTOR4LY-
MAMA'S ROMANO*! WITH
BOFFINtiTON-BRUViCH IS
SIKUNG-ANDTILPA
.MAS A NEW
FRIEND.'
•***•■._. M
ill     WSO-fOU     1
■KlMfj ™NKMIB.|
THINK MRS.
DE6TROSS
IS GOING TO
t-tOOKTHAT
POOR 9
SUCKER?
f SHE AW   J\
lot MY      !!>
FUTURE
HAPPINESS
DEPENP5
OMIT!
DO VOU KNOW
AMYTHIM6 ABOUT
HIM? WHO A HE?
WHAT1* HIS BACKGROUND? HE MI6HT
BE A F6RTUME
HUNTER-OR EVEN
A CROOK, *rOR ALL
VOU KNOW!
I'VE BEEN
BOFRN-STOtO-BRUNCM?
I'M CERTAIN I'VB
SEEN HIM BEFORE-
BUT WHERE?
LI'L ABNER
By Al Copp
I THINK I'LL PROPOSE. TO
MISS BACK, TOMORROW, TOO,
OLD FRUIT.'.'  OF COURSE, I
HAVENT SEEN HER- BUT
SHE'S. SO RICH, SHE DESERVES
THE BEST, NAMELY MEf
ll.-V1" ■<■
MY G-GUESTS ARE ALL
VaAITINO .'.' -MY SOCIAL
FUTURE IS AT OTAKt-
AND THIS WIRE SAYS
(soars)
V HAVE JUST LEARNED,
TO MY HORROR, THAT VOU
WERE ONCE A NATIVE
OF DOGPATCH. OBi/IOUSlV.ir
WOULD BE DISTASTEFUL TOME
TO ASSOCIATE WITH VOU IN
ANY WAY.   NEEDLESS TO S*Y    .
THE DEBUT IS OFF." *
CMAIKE BACK
'o*^ m (frou out vineum)
HENRY
By Carl Anderson
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
WELL- STUPID/
WHY THE
OUTBURST .
OF LAUGHTER?
THAT GUY NEXT
POOR BOUGHT,
A CAN-OPENER/
I GUESS THAT
KB KNOWS WE
WONT LEND HIM,
AKrvTHlNQ ELSE/
IS THAT SO? WELL/
HE OUST LEFT HERE-
HE BORROWED FIVE
CANS OF TOMATOES
TO SEE HOW THAT
OPENER
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
V^iOV-ERCOATsJ^Si
(§
I
—   )
m»X
i
'•/J-
yJT^lRCSS.A
' f-oJ_A\-iPur*s\
\CQLO?
y'oET   AM
vVOv-tRCCA1
\n Pur
■"•Alt*
KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED
By Zane Grey
ALL I WANT --.
NOlVISATOMMy-
GUN."        j
KIMS/
WE'VE GOT SIR CECIL
AND THE MATE HftNPCUFfED
TDA STANCHION-Bt/1'THEIR
ROUGHNECK CREWS CDMIN<3
ALONS-Sire.'VDU'P
•jlrTTEPCDMEOUT
/"•lOUTALKTDTHEM.RATCH.'ICONT
WANT THEM TO SUSPECT OUR
LITTLE SURPRISE PARTY."
BLONDIE  '
By Chic Young
•^jT^^h..
 I
.
PHONE 144
Classified Advertising
Look Down Then Won* Ad Columni for Bargains
PHONI 144
tfr^*sv->->
BIRTHS
PERSONAL
BABCOCK-To Mr. md Mrs: H. I WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT
R. Babcock of Roisland, al the Ma.I A.lrner Hotel, opp. C.P.R. Depot.
ter Misericordiae Hospital, Jan. 2S,
* daughter.
HELP WANTED
IwANTED; FIRST CLASS AUTO,
mobile Mechanic. Good working
conditloni In up to ditt modern
garage, in city Apply Selective
Service Office, Nelson,
|WANTED: MARRIED COUPLJ TO
take chirge of dilry «nd poultry
farm near 'Nelson. Box 1673, Nelion Dally Newi.
pOIRt FOR.HOUSEWORK, neep In.
Phone 25 or 607-R
IBUrl' for atlfflSATTTiOrJSE"-
work. Ph. 100J-Y.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Special Low Ratei for noncommercial advertisements under thll classification to assist
ptoplt leeklng employment
Only 25c for one week (6 days)
coveri tny number of required
lines Payable in advance Ada
10c If bot number desired
IFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
When You
Require
IPRINTING
Write to
•   The
NELSON DAILY NEWS
Printing Dept.
We endeavor to give
Service and Careful
Attention to All
Work. Write for
Estimates to
C D. PEARSON
PRINTING DEPT.
AVE MAKE HEAVY FREIGHT
TRUCK BOXES
Made to 'every detail.
Free estimitti gladly given
Kootepay
lash and Door
Factory
Phone 530 907 Front St
NeUon, B. C.
HIGHEST    PRICES    PAID
good uied ranges-
Set l Chess first.
TOR
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL   DIRECTORY
ASSAYgRI ANO MINI
REPRESENTATIVES -
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
iWcASB FOR HIDESrWHlSRV
ind wine bottlei. J   P. Morgin.
Nelson, BC
ROLl'S"'bl7v'ILOI-ltb7 PKlNTtD.
26c. Reprinti 3c or 40 for $100.
Film Exchinge, Castlegar.
top'PMcts "PAID TOU U9TO
furniture,   stovei,   heaters,   tools,
musical instruments. Ph. 534 Ark
{-ARC-LB S. tUtM, ROSSLAND
BC,  Provincial  Assayer,  Chemist.
Individual    representative    for
shippers it Trill Smelter.
250-THE PHOTO MILL-25*.
P.O. Box 335. Vmcouver
Roils developed and printed Uc
12 reprints 5x7 enlargement 35c
A. J. Buie, Independent Mine Rep-
resentatlve, Box M Trill   B.C.
I. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL
Assayer. 301 Joiephine St., Nelson
THE-WMIr BOTTOM. "aSSAV
Office 550 Stanley Bt, Nelson. B I.
CHIROPRACTORS
!*6tlft>STCK FRTffNfl OHRzlA-
tlve In the hospital will enjoy
reading The Daily Newi. Phone
144 and have a copy delivered
this morning.
'■WE COLLECT YOUR DEBTS" IF
people In British Columbia owe
you money, we will collect It
Standard Rates; Highest references. Commercial Service Corporation. Lt, 830 West Hastings
Slreet, Vancouver, B.C;
FAI   McDONALD,   D.C.,' "Pilmer
Grid   X-ray, String Blk., Trill.
ENGINEERS   AND   SURVEYORS
a. W. rtAGGm minTNg fclVU
Engineer; B.C. Lind Surveyer.
Rossland ind Grand Forks. BC
BO-Zb c AMLEcK;"2fe Gofe SCI
Nelson.  BC,  Surveyor ind Engineer, Phone 869-R.
GOOD FARM LANDS FOX SALE
oa easy termi In Alberti ind
Saskatchewan. Writt tor full Information to 901 Dipt, oi Nituril
Resources, C.P.R., Cilgiry, Alti
for SAM Bl tm p*»
houie With closed porch, built In
chini oupboirdi, range, furnace,
•nd linoleums. Phoni 303-L.
f. a. WHiWea> tttXL BstaTe
and Insurance, 417 Hall St.. Nelson
LOST AND FOUND
To Finders
It you find tnythtns telephone
The Daily News A "Found" Ad.
will be inserted without colt to
you. Wi will collect from tha
owntr
LOST: SMALL BLACK SCOTIM
mswering to the name of Roddy.
Phone 308-X.
PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
WANTED;     YELLOW     CANARY
bird. hen. Ph. 564-R, 518 Carbonate
25clIONS PHOTOT25c
P O. Box 434, Vmcouver
Any 8-exp. roll developed ind printed 25c. Reprinti 3c. Free t*1 Coupon
Speclil! 5X7 enlargements, 9c tteh.
HOME -FUNITURE EXCHANGE
Wt Always Sell tor Lest
Top prices paid for uitd furniture
SEE US before you BUY, SELL
OR EXCHANGE
413 HALL ST. PHONI 1032
VIGORINE^-FOR LOWERED Vitality md physical exhaustion Regain your vigor, vim tnd energy. Month treatment $1.00 i box,
Drug Sundries. Write for prict
list Western Supply Agency, Box
,183, Vancouver.
MARRIED? OR ENGAGED? THEN
you should read the unusual, sensational books. "Facta ot Lift", 25c
postpaid. 138 pages. Adultt only
Guaranteed. Illustrated medical
catalogues included free. Medical
Health Bureiu. Station F. Toronto.
LONELY? JOIN A RELIABLl
club Hundreds of Western members. Many with meins. City tnd
country girls. Widows, housekeepers, business girli, wiltrenei.
cooks. Particular! 10c; ladiei tree.
Canadian Correspondence Club
P.O Box 128, Calgary, Alt.
SPECIAL!
8end 10c for world's Funmeit Joke
Novelty tt catalog of sundries,
books on all mbjec s. such u sex
birth control, humour, trt, romance, educational etc..
WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS
Box 24NF Regina. Sask
FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT-
ed (8 or 8 exposure roll) 25c. Reprints 3c each. For your vacation
snapshots, choose Kryital Finish
Guaranteed non-fade * printi
Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Saskitche.
wan   Established  over  30  years.
CHAS 1*. McHARDY. INSURANCE.
Reil Estate, Phone 133.
MACHINISTS
BENNETTS LIMITED
Machine ihop. acetylene md electric
welding,    motor    rewinding
commercial refrigeration
Phone. 593 324 Vernon St.
STEVENSON'S   MACHINE   SHOP
Specialists in mine md mill work.
Machine work-, light md heivy.
Electric tnd  Acetylene  welding.
708  Vernon   St.,  Nelson,  Ph. 98
OPTOMETRISTS
W. E. MARSHALL
Optometrists
1438 Bay Ave., Trtil.        Phone 177
BASH FACTORIES
LAWSON'S      SASH      FACTORY
Hai dwood merchant, 273 Baker St.
8EC0ND HAND 8TORES
WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
Whit hive you? Ph. 63f Ark Ston
LIVESTOCK. POULTRY AND
FARM SUPPLIES. ETC.
WANTED  MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS
or Iron. Any quantity. Top prices
paid Active Trading Cpmptuy,
918 Powell St..  Vancouver, BC.
INSURANCE
U.D.L. Curling
Slated on}
Days This Week
Thru dayi pity -tn tht U.D L.
Competition trt on tip for Nelton
Curling Club rinks thii wttk. Thuridiy (hi curltri suspend thllr competition ichedule to complete ir-
rangementi for the B.C.-Curling Ai-
soclitlon 'ipltl opining htrt ntxt
Thi U.D.L. draw follow-! .
Mondty;
7 p.m.-A. B. Gilker vt A. H
Whltehetd, P. E. Poulin vi R. D-
Hill, T. A, WtUtci vi R A. Peebles,
J. H. Allen vt H. M. Whimster, ind
J. B. Gny vi S. Haydon.
9 p.m.—E. E. L. Dewdney vi A.
G. Ritchie, John Teigue vi H. H.
Sutherland, T. Swinion Vs H. B,
Horton, T. H, Bourqui vs H. A.
Greenwood, and Alf Jeffs vs E. U,
Hunt,
Tuudiy:
7 p.m.—A." 0. Hirviy vi J. H.
Long, H. J. Witchell vi T. H.
Bourque. G. S. Godfrey vi M. Mlchelson, John Dingwall vs F. D. Cummini, md Dtvi Laughton vi W.
Mirr.
9 p.m.—J. J. McEwen vs A. R.
Moore, J, H. Allen vi J. A. Smith,
J. B. Gray Vl R. D. Hall, T. R.
Wilson vi E. A. Murphy, and Leo
Desireau vi W. R. Dunwoody.
Wednesday:
7 wri.—R. A. Peeblei vi H. A.
Greenwood, A. B. Gilker vt R. E.
Horton, R. D. Wallace vi H. H.
Sutherlmd, J. J. McEwen vs J. H.
Long, tnd H. M. Whlmster vi C. H.
Marshall.
9 p.m.—P. E. Poulin vs Leo Deslreau, F. D, Cummins vi W, Mirr,
S, P. Bostock vi Fred Ewing, W.
Brown v> L. S. Bradley, and Dr.
W, Lilihlty vi J. PI McLiren.
ASX US ABOUT
FLOATER INSURANCE
This gives you the usual fire
Insurance plus theft tnd mmy
other covers, for very Uttle
more than you ire paying now
for fire Insurance only.
C. W. APPLEYARD & Co. Ltd.
PUBLIC NOTICES
[TOR QUICK SALE. 1 COUNTEH
) tcale, 1 cash register, l Frigidaire, 1 ice refrigerated show-
ease, 1 meat slicing michlne, sep-
trate or en bloc. Seen at Dwyer'i
Store. Apply L. H. Chcquette, Annable Block.
if ALL PONY CART AND HAK-
,n<m 130. Child's pony ilelgh, $5.
[ Clow dog. well bred, well man-
(.ered. 118   Lymbery, Gray CreeK
r\N*S WINTER~0Te1TC0AT7aNI)
Tuxedo   suit,   ilze  38.   Bnx   1738
j Nelson  Daily   News.
CALK-IN REFRIGERATOR UNTT
In Itock Centrsl Truck le Kqu.p-
■ent Co.. 702 Front St.. Nelson
Ipe   ftttTngs "Cube's "SPe-
ciil low prices Active Trsding Lo
918  Powell   St    Vancouver    BL
55"SALE. SMALL APARTMETJT
lire piano, as new. plain case
Box 1718 Daily News.
fOR SALE: "44 TONS ALfALTA
lit crop 20 tons. 2nd crop 24 tons
Write John Tajcnar, Creston, Bt
DEPARTMENT of PUBLIC WORKS
NELSON FERRY SCHEDULE
Public Notice Is hereby given tnat
commencing Monday. February 1st,
the Ne'^on Ferry schedule will oe
changed and the ichedule adopted
as shown  her under.
Leaves S;uth Shore 7:10 a.m. 740
a.m. and every half hour thereafter
until 12:10 am atter which ferry
leaves South Shore every hour
thereafter and then only on call.
Leavei Norih Shore 7:20 a.m 7-JO
am.   and   every   half   hour   thereafter until 11:20 p.m.
E SMITH.
Djtr.ct Engineer.
[planti Bathi -Xptna
Telephone 144
Trail Circulation; Phone 1S78-R
| Classified Advertising Rates
lie per line per Insertion
4>4c per line per week (6 comeo
olive Iniertfoni for cost of 4)
1143 i line • month 126 timei)
(Minimum 2 linei ner insertion)
Box number lie extri. This
coveri my number of timet.
, PUBLIC NOTICES, TENDERS.
ETC.
lit per line, flret insertion ami
Me   each   subsequent   Insertion
ALL    ABOVE    RATES    I.F.SS
| 10% TOR PROMPT PAYMENT
SPECIAL LOW RATES
Nen commercial  Situation!
I VVinted for 26c (or iny required
number   ol   linei   for   ilx   day!
payable In idvinc*.
SUBSCRIPTION RATF.l
■Ingle  copt   .
f.   n"
By carrier, Der work
By carrier  per year
.25
1300
By mall:
One   month
.   1   .75
Three months! -	
200
Six   months        —	
400
Ont veir
.    800
Above rales apply In Canida,
United States ind Unite,! K ng.
dom to subscribers livmi oul-
tidt regular rarrier areas
Klsewhere and tn Canada where
extra pn«ia(i» is required one
»onth (I SO: 'hree months IIOO.
In monthi $800; one ytir 113
■'GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT*
(Section 28)
NOTICE   Or   APPLICATION   FOR
CONSENT   TO    TRANSFER
OF BEER LICENCE
NOTICE Is hereby given tnst on
the 10;h day of February nexi. the
undersigned Intends to ipply to the
Liquor Control Board for consent
lo 'ratisfer the one-half Interest in
Bror Licence No. 6004. issued In re-
ipeel of premi'ei being part of
building known ai "Quecm Hotel"
situate ai 621 Baker Street. Nris.-n
Brit sh Columbia, upin landi described as Lot 11. Block 2, iccordmg
lo Ollirisl Plan of the Ci ly of Nelion. Nr'srsn I,ind ReK stratum District in ihe Prov.nee of British Co-
lumb.a. from Esther Marie Powell
executrix nf the estaie of Divd
Thomas Bvn|am n PowelL deceased,
to Roy Albert MMlirson. of Nelson, British Columbia, lhe .trans-
ler-e.,
DATED et Nelson, BC. thu Uth
day of January. A D  1943.
ROY ALBERT MATHESON
Applicant and trinitiree
AUTOMOTIVE
MOTORCYCLES.   BICYCLES
nemTaniTused" snow chains
Nels m Auto Wrecking <■ G»r»|e
Generaiori ind Springs
CITY   AUTO   WRECKERS
1943 "ACTION YEAR"
More Eggs end Poultry are needed.
You are aiked to produce them.
Be sure that you raise profitable
stock -."THE CHICK8 WHICH
GIVE RE8ULTS" have proven their
Value throughout Western Canada.
Raise them snd get action from your
poultry.
Pricei per. 100; Unsexed Pullets
White  Leghorni $14.00   $29.00
Black. Brown and Buff
Leghorni 16.00    3200
Rock!. Reds, New
Hampshires 15.00    26.00
L'ght Sussex 17.00    30 00
SUPER CHICK8 Sired by R. O. P.
Males.
Leghorns $1800   $32.00
Rocks. Redi. New
Hampshire! 17.00    3000
Leghorn Ckli  $3—100; Heavy Ckls.
$10-100.
Quantity   discounts.   L've   delivery
guaranteed.
971C lexing accuracy in Leghorns.
95%   taxing   accuracy   lp   Heavy
Breeds
Send   for  your   copy   of  the   1943
Action Year" Book snd remember:
IT'S "••SULT8 THAT COUNTI
Box N Langley Prairie, B. C.
BABY~CHICK BUYERS
READ THIS FIRST
With 25 years experience in breeding and producing high class
poultry, we consider our chicks
equal to the best on the market.
We offer — Barred Rocki and
Naw Hampshires unsexed st $14
rer 100. Pul'.et chicki it $24.
Cockereli at $8.
RO P. S red White Leghorns uniexed at $12 per 100. Pullet chicks
(97',;)  it $26   Cockerels at $2.
Write (or descriptive Mating list.
APPLEBY POULTRY FARM.
 Mtislon City. B.C
BABY CHICKS. NEW HAMPSHIRE*
snd Rhode Iiland Red. Approved
and b'.ood-teited. Ready to ship
every Tueiday. $12 per 100 John
Ooodmm. Gilley Avenue Hatch-
try. 1655 Gilley Avenue, New
Westminster, BC
RHODE" ISLAND RED "ChTCKS^
Finest quality. 25-$IOO. 60-88 Orj
100-1130*1. 5flO-$70OO Geor«e
Game. ROP Breeder. Armstrong
B  C
FOP~sXi.gr (JoT-d-TwoTeATT-
ntd cow. Part Jersey and Hols:ein
M.Iking. To freihen in Maren
Apply Pete Gretchen. Procter
RENTALS
WANTED: SMALL HOUSE OH
roomi n Caitlegar. 3 in family,
write 613 Mill St., Nelion.
ruHTJTslIEb"~Rl50M5. "Hof ATO
cold    water.    Shardrlow'i    Auio
Camp. Ph  884.
eobTfTiUNGALew "'UPHILL."-!
lott. $25 mth C W  Appleyird Co
TT.HftACI AT'rr"Beiuurui "rrirtcTern
fngila-re   equipped   lintel
VANCOUVER   STOCKS
MINKS
Bayonne         .04K .OS**
Bralorne   .. .'.     8.00 8.10
Cariboc Gold .,     ..10 Ml
George copper 15 —
Gold -delt       .18 .20
Grandview    13 .18
Hedley  Mascot 44 .43
Island Mtn       JO —
Koot Belle   , 19 .20
Pend Oreille      1.20 -
Pioneer Gold       1.30 —
Premier Gold        .65 —
Privateer       _      .4J —
Sheep Creek  83 .95
Silbak Premier ....      .80  , —
Ymir Yankee Girl       .08% .09.4
OILS
Anglo cdn       Jfsl M
A P Com  „ 14 .15
Brit Dom        .23 JU
Calgary i Ed      1.40 1.42
Commoil          16V*. .17*4
Commonwealth   ....      J-si —
Dalhousie  35 —
Foothills      1.00 1.05
Home        2.90 2.95
McDougall Segur        .08 .08',,
Mercury          .08% SUV,
Model 22 .25
Okalta          32 .53
Pacific Pete        .26 .28
Royalite             22.00 23.00
Southwest Pete 20 —
Trail Curling
Schedule
TRAIL, B. C, Jin. 81—Dnw for
ths Trail Curling Club competition
thli week follows:
Monday:
6:3o pjn.—McLeary vs Bridy, Robertaon vi Forrest, Wetmore va
Wendell, ind Atwell vs A. C. Allison.
8:30—Wood vi D'Amour, McGhie
vi Miller, Plester vt Glover, ind C.
Strachan vi Weir.
Tuesday: •
6:30—Balfour vs Woolf, McDonald
vi Relminn, Rice vi Bildrey end
Butorac vs McGerrigle.
8:30-Bumfrey vi Beckett, Wei-
don vs Dockerlll, Brown vt Mc
Lennan, ind Woodburn vs McLaren.
. ednesdiy:
8.30 p.m.—Stuart vi O'Brien) C.
Strachan vs Brady, Robertson vi
Weir, Sheppard vs Crichton.
8:30 p.m.—F. strachan vs Chester,
A. *E. Allison vi Cilvert, Leckie vi
Devito, ind Ferguson vi Hulewood.
Thunday:
6:30 p,m—Wetmore vs Miller, Atwell vs Wood, D'Amour vs A. C. Allison, ind Brown vs Stuart.
8:30 p.m.—McDonild vs Plester,
Reimann vs Glover, Forreit vs McGhie and McLeary vt Wendell.
Friday:
'   6:30 p.m.—Dockerlll ve Crichton,
Ferguson vi F. Strichw, Rice vs
Balfour, and Bumfrey vs Woodburn.
8:30 p.m.—Woolf vs Btldrey, McLennan vs O'Brien, Sheppard vs
Weldon, and McLaren va Beckett.
IflaAhi JhsndJL . . .
NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (AP) -Buy-
ing was a bit less urgent.
The daylight bombing of Berlin
ai.cd sentiment but profit taking
however, restrained steels tnd Other
recent buoyant leaders. Railway
bonos were in demand and commodities steady. Canadian stocks were
quiet.
TORONTO— Heavy trading developed in gold stocks on higher
dp:nlng prices and a moderately
soft tcne towardi the close.
Western oils ruled stronger In
light turnover and the other groupi
held about steady.
Base metals were In dull action
but steady to strong.
MONTREAL - Induitriili and
leaders in other lections were in
higher ground in trading up to
near the close.
Firmer in induitriali were Canada   Cement.   Alhesto,,   Dosco   B,
Canadian Car and United Steel,
Selected ln-.ustriala and mines
were stronger spots in deals on the
curb mirket.
VANCOUVER-Tradlng cloied at
31,871 shares. Minei showed slight
gains end oils were .generally firmer.
WINNIPEG— Wheat rttde wn
light, leivlng the May price unchanged at 92i_ cents a bushel.
Keen demand in oats and barley
futurei was in evidence. Purchaiei
In barley were in the neighborhood
of 1.000,000 bushels.' Buying wss
credited to a local Interest
CHICAGO—A substantial gain ln
the' party price on Jan. 14 is compared with a month earlier, plus
reports that liberal lend-lease shipments of wheat flour would be
made to Russia, sent wheat prices
up about 4 cent to new highs for
the week Saturday.
CASTILLOUX WINS
SERVICES TITLE
EDMONTON, Jan, 31 (CP) -
Dancing Dave Castilloux, Montretl'i
crafty contribution to Cimdltn fist,
lam, Is i hird Utile man to hit ind
today ht holds tht Welterweight
Chimplonihlp of Canada'i fighting
Services to prove It.
Tht Domln'on'i piacetlme wei-
ter titleholder end now t sergeant
In the R.C.AF,, won the Servicei
title Saturday night with in unanimous, 10-round decision ovtr Ptt,
Al Lust of the Canadian (Active)
Army from Medicine Hat vlt Calgary. Castilloux soiled 1321/. to
Lust's 149*4.
FnA.Cs Bantams
Shade Dodgers
DOW JONES AVFRACES
High    Low    Close Change
30 industrials        125.84    125.M   125.58 up     .10
20 rails     29.29     29.14    29.21 off     .01
15 utitilitiesi                              16.70     1955     16 60 up     .01
Weiring thllr mwly arrlvid wint*
end-gold unlformi, Dodger Bantami
gave F.A.C, Bantams a hird tussle Saturday forenoon, md htid
down the Bantam Jlockcy Leagui
leaders to a 2-0 icon, the second
goal of which wn batted in is the
timekeeper's finger wai on the button to* end the game.
SUMMARY
Flrit ptriod—No icore:
Second period—1, F.A.C., Brett
(Holmes).
Third period-S, F.A.C., I. Duffy
(S. Duffy, Brett).
"Penalties — Stilnton, Freno, Dodgers.
Referee, J. Whlteheid; icorekeop-
er. H. H. Currie; timekeeper, Lyli
Homey.        .   •
TeamB:
T.A.C.—S. Silverwood, D. Colman,
J. Holmoi, I. Duffy, O. Bntt, S.
Duffy, J. Wilson, R. Brooki, A.
Hood.
Dodgeri—D. Maglio, W. Freno,
L. Chaluck, D. Stilnton, A. Kennedy
A. Nelson, H. Nlentn, J. Bachymki,
R. Cermtn, J. Staples, W. Goggin.
Hockey Results
SATURDAY
Ottawa 4, Royals 1
O.H.A. JR. A
.   St. Michael's 8, Young Rangeri 1.
" Hamilton 2, Oihiwi 3.
EASTERN U.S. AMATEUR
Coast Guard 5, Boston 8.
VANCOUVER  I. 8R.
Nanaimo 6, Victoria Army I.
Victoria   Navy   8,   Victoria   Air
Force 4.
ALBERTA SR.      .
Lethbridge R.C.A.F. 4, Red Deer
ArrfiY 9
AMERICAN   LEAGUE
Indianapolis 1, Clevelind 6
Washington !, Herihey 6
Buffilo 1, Pittsburgh 2
SUNDAY
QUEBEC SR..
Ottawi 4, Royils 7
Montreil Army 2, Quebec 10.
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON JR
NEW YORK, Jm. 31 (AP).—Detroit papen tre campaigning to
have Michigan State admitted (and
quickly) to the Weitem Conference. Th*ey"iay Its sn Institution of
good standing, has i footbiU stadium that will do ind can driw
on a big population within in 80-
mile rediui ... and there hive
been whiipen thit Pitt'i hiring
Clirk Shaughnesiy ai grid coach
was a move in the same direction
... This depirtment was bout reidy
to give these suggestions I big
"haw haw" when he noticed thit
Wisconsin plant to itart Spring
football practice a week from Monday .. . That looks is if the Big
Ten colleges were plinnlng on
something more thin Just "recrei-
tional" football next Fall In ipltl
of the army'i demands on their
manpower. . , .
A rise trom Relier:
When the Dodgeri' Pete Relier
was itanding in line with a bunch
of other army recruits at the Jeffer-
lon Barracks, Mo., reception centre
the other day, • non-com cilflng
the roll suddenly ihouled: "Joe
DiMaggio. Is Joe DiMaggio here?"
. . . Pete, the boys say, nearly
broke his neck trying to locate the
Yankee ilugger imong the inductees before he r/elized there might
be another guy named Joe.
One minute sporti page:
With the idea of bringing Gunder
Haegg, the speedy Swede, here for
Winter track meets, the Swedish
Consul asked Gregg Rice for lome
Information about indoor racing.
Gregg promptly wrote t long letter,
giving the Inside dope on the bust-
ness, although it might t'lvi meant
a beating for him later.
Toronto Stock Quotations
READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILV <    SEE KERR APART MINTS
MINE8
B-att e Gild Mines  80
Bidgood Kirkland    15
Buffalo   Ankerite     1 '-
Cisils-Trelhewey       -    58
Csnlril   Palricis         lit
Chromium  M   4  S  2 40
Cnnliurum  Mines   _ 94
Cnniol'dited M. Si S. 43 50
Dome M lies   H.00
East   Milartic     1.28
tldoradi  Gold  M0
Falconbrldge   Nickel     3.30
Hard   Rock   Gold     87
Hollinger  •• •■•'
Hudson B.iy M. fc S 28 30
International Nickel   J8.M
Kerr-Addiin     *  8.83
Lakeshore Minei 11 50
Lsmtque   Contact  -  < 00
Little Long Lie  90
Ma:>*."B Mines          2.90
Macleol Cocklhutt  -■• 184
Madsen Red Lake Gold  88
Milartic Gold        197
Mclntyre-Porciipine    4800
McKrniie Red Like  93
McWaiten  Gold      .11
Mmnt  Cxirporit on    188
Nipisilng M ning   MO
Noranda  - <*».00
-.'■>: in' t  t -' -    ■•
['amour P iicuplne   85
Pend Oreille   !■>•
Perron Gold	
Pickle Crow Gold 	
Powell Rouyn Gold ...
San Anlonio Oold 	
Sherritt Gordon 	
Siicoe Gold
Sudbury Basin 	
Sullivan Coniolidited
Sylvanite 	
Teck-Hughei Gold   ...
Toburn Gold Mines ....
Venturei 	
Wright   Hargreivei   ....
Ymir Yankee Girl    	
OILS
A. P. Coniolidited 	
Britiih  Americin  	
Brltith   Dominion  	
Imperial 	
Inter Petroleum	
INDU8TRIAL8
Abitibi   Power  A   	
Bell   Telephone     	
Brewers. It   Dlstillen
B C. Power "A"   	
Cm. Cir It Foundry
Can   Ind. Alcohol A ...
Diitlllen Seasrams 	
Ford of Csnads A
Hamilton Bridge ....-*..
Imperial   Tob-eco
Nit. Steel Cir 	
Power Cor;-.   .!	
S-eel ot Csn 	
.. 1.00
.. 180
..   .38
. 2.20
.. .80
..   .42
.. 15«
..   .71V4
.. 1.48
.. 2.36
..    .60
. 440
.. 3.18
-  flow
..   .13*4
18 75
..   .244
..13 40
.1650
. .88
... 145
.. 58
... 23
.. 8*4
_ 4Vi
... 28
... TM,
... 5Vi
... 12*4
.. 44
8
... C2
MONTREAL
STOCKS
INDUSTRIALS
Assoc BreV ol Csn
16
Can   Bronze
32
Can Car le Tiy
....     27*4
Con Min h Smelt  ...
....      43
Dom Sti-el 3_ Coal B
10*4
Gatineau Power pfd
81*4
McColl Fron     ...
        6-4
Nat Brew Ltd  	
26W
Quebec Power
15
St Law Corp
181
South Can Power
... _      11*4
Steel of Can	
        67
BANKS
Commerce
,         1324
149
Montrral      	
145*4
Nova Seotla ....
      238
Royal
_...        139
Toronlo     	
138
NEW   YORK
STOCKS
Am Smelt  Ref	
       40»4
Amer Tob
       50»4
Bendix Aviation
334
Btth Steel        	
80*4
Cm Pic
         6*4
Cen  Electric	
        34
Oen   Motori  ...
        46
Inter  Nickel
51H
Fhllllni Pete     	
.....       48
United Alrcra't
sow
1) S Rubber    .
30
U S Steel     ....
       31H
i<*i
NILSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, IMl—?
Leafs Suffer Double Loss; Bruins
Take 5-3 Lead; Anps Breaks Leg;
Montreal Game Ends in 3-3 Tie
TOROWrO, Jtn 11 (CI?)—Toron*
to Maple Leaf! suffered doublt losses in thtir Nitlonil Hockey Leigue
gamt with Boiton Bruini last
night—losing thf gime to thl leigue
leaders by t M margin ind ilio
losing their great centre, Sylyanus
Apps, tor' thi rut of tht season.
Appi brokt hit right ltg In tht
second period whtn hi itruck ■ gotl
post during ■ drlvt on tht Boiton
nets. The fracture wu mldwiy
between hit knee tnd ankle.
Appi explained that he was trying to round Harvey (Busher)
Jackson on the Boston defence and
when he fldally fot cleir there
wasn't enough room to avoid colliding with thl goalpoit.
He 'idded alio that hli Injury wu
entirely accidental.
Art Jackson, assisted by Buiz Boll,
got Boston'i firit. Lorne Cirr, with
Billy Tiylor and Schrlner helping
on the. play, replied for Toronto.
Then Hollett ind Art Jickson scored In rapid succession for the
Bruins.
There wire two other tecondV
period goals, both titer the Appi
Injury. M«l Kill, as-Uted by Jack
McLean, tallied for Toronto. Bill
Cowley wound it up with I beiutlful lone rush on which, he went
through the entirt Toronto team to
tcore.
Third period'tcorlng wts an even
break with "a goal for each team.
Big .Babe Pritt got tht Toronto
counter 'with assists from Oaye
Stewirt tnd Cirr. Herb Csin registered the Boiton goil on another
of those unututl-for-thete-tlmti
ioni rushes.
Boston — Brlmieok; H. Jickson,
Cnwford; Cowlty; A. Jickion, Boll.
Suhs-Hollett, Cain, Schmidt, Shewchuk, Boyd, Galllnger, Guidolin,
Chamberlain.
Toronto-Brodt; Pritt, Himllton;
Tiylor; Schrlner, Ctn. Subs —
Copp, McDonald, Aiptpa, Davldion,
Hill, Stewirt, Poile, McLean.
Officiili: RtfeTte, King Clancy;
Linesmen, Red Horntr end pert
McCaffery.
Summary:
First period—Scoring, none.
Penalty—Chamberlain.
Second period — 1, Boston, Art
Jackson (Boll) 4:88; 2, Toronto, Carr
(Taylor, SchrinM) 6:46; 8, Boston,
Art Jackson (Boll, Hollett) 7:38;
5, Boiton, HIU (McLean) 18:10; 8,
Boston, Cowley 10:14.
Penaltlei—Craword, Hamilton, H.
Jackson.
Third period—7. Toronto, Prttt
(Stewirt, Ctrr) 7:35; 8, Boiton, Ctln
12:47.
Penaltiet-damJbertaln, MldLean,
HoUett   (five   minutes),   Schriner
(five: minutes), Cnwford,
MQI-mtEAL, Jan, »1 (CP)-AfHr
allowing Montreil Canidimi ta
build up a 3-0 lead, pitrqlt Red
Wlngi cime back In Utt ltst half
of I Nitlonil Hockey League gamt
htrt lut night to score in equal
number of goals tor a 3-3 deadl-ck, '
More thin 10,000 spectators wit.
nesied tht game. ;
A second-period  penalty  to Leo .
Lamoureuic  proved  eoitly  to  tht
Canucki for in the time he was off,
the Red Wings sailed In with two
goals In 13 seconds.
Hirry Watson counted the Unt,
Then from the face off, Wation
slipped the puck to Lei Douglai
wbo scored. The Wings' third gotl
—only tally marked up in tht third
frame—was icored by Jot Cirvtth.
who took an ingle shot from well
out toward the blueline.
Alex smart drew firit blood (or
Montreal, raclnj right ln on the Dt-
troit net after taking t pais from
Smiley Meronek. A tmart palling
play between Joe Benoit, Tot)
Blake and Elmer Lach gave Cam-
diens their second goal, Lach batting the puck into the cage. Glen
Hamion icored the third.
Lineups:
Detroit—Mowers; Stewirt, Slnwni
Grosso;  Wares, Abil.    Subs—Mot-    j
ter, Orlando, LlKomlbe, Howt, BruJ
neteiu, Carveth, Wttion, Douglu.
Montreal — Btbtiult' Harmon,
Bouchard; Lach; Benoit, Blikaj
SubsHPortlind, Lamouriux, Sindi,
O'Connor, Getliffe, DrlUon, Mta.
onek, Smart.
Referee — BIU Chidwick: Lines-
Archie Silcox ind Auril Joliat.
Summary:
Ttrit period—1, Montretl, Smirl   ,
(Meronek) 12:43; 2, Montrttl, Lien
(Benoit, Blake) 18:33.
Penalty—Stewart.
Second perIod-3, Montretl, Ifcr-
mon (Meronek, Bouchard) 8:10; 4,
Detroit, Wition (Wares, AM) Wtll:
8, Detroit, Douglas (Wition) 17:24]
Peniltlei —. Motter, lUmoqrtux,
Stewirt, .    .
Third period — 6, Dttrolt,' Cirveth (Howe, LlKorribe) 7:*».
[Penalty—Orlindo.
TORONTO, Jan. U (CP.) - Ni.
dine Phillips, 15-year-old Toronto
Skating Club repreientative, Sits
urday won the Junior womtn'i fig<
ure skating championships of Can*
adi at the 16th annual Junior com*
petitions here.
Nigel Stepheni, 16, Ottawi Mlato
Club, won the Junior men's singlet.
Leafs' Final Goal Brings Fight With
Black Hawks to 3-3 Deadlock
CHICAGO, Jin. Jl (OP)—Toronto
Maple Leafs ind Chicago Black
Hawks fought to I 3-3 deadlock ln
a National League contest here tonight tfter the vltitori ctme from
behind In the third period to knot
the count.
It wu the 10th stalemate ot the
seuon for Hawks and the fifth for
Toronto. The Impetus from It, however, pushed-the Leafs to within a
game and a half of catching the second-place Detroit Red Wings who
were beaten 4-3 by Montreal Canadiens tonight A crowd of 14,768
saw the game.
Chicago was all set with Its 3-1
advantage aftei the second period
to hind Aud Tuten, 36-year-old defenceman called up from the defunct Kansas City Club this season, u I golng-away present. 'This
wu his list hockey game before
leaving for the Mirlnei.
But, oddly enough, Tuten played
a part ln the Toronto surge. Much
to the disapproval of the fani he
wu sent to  the box  for clipping
and while he wu worrying therein,
Sweeney Schrlner flicked through
the tying shot at 18:31 on clevel
pastea from Mel Hill and Lorne,
Carr.
Two minutet ind 13 iecondi earlier Babe Pntt htd given the Leafi
their chance with a blue line poke,
that ciught the net.
The Hawks, playing one of theis
best games of the seaton, tallied
twice In the first period, Doug Bent*
ley pitching in a follow-up unuslst-
ed at 1:12 and Big Earl Seibert
counting at 14:12 on fancy put
work by Bill Thomi and Max Bent*
ley while Pratt and Hill wen in
the box together.
Toronto whittled It down to 3-1 it
3:08 of the second when Bucko McDonald took a golf swing from tht
blue line and holed out with Bud
Poile usisting. At 16:44 the Hawkt
mede it 3-1, George Alien ihootlni
after he snd Cully DihUrtrom had
need the length of the rlnk wltq
the puck shuttling bets-reen them!
Fido Purpur was credited with an
assist.
Bruins Take Easy Lead Over Rangers;
Red Wings Go Under to Canadiens
DFTROIT, Jan. 31 (CP)-Mont-
real Cinidieni came up with •
4-3 declilon over Detroit Red Wlngi
tonight In a regular N.H.L contest
after the homester! threatened to
come from behind.
Canadleni executed a lightning assault of three goaU ln 17 seconds
against the League's leading net-
minder, Johnny Mowen, to cool
off the second plice Wtngs belore
12,318 spectators tonight. The defeat wai Detroit's first In eight
gime i.
The victory was Montreal's flrit
in leven gimei with Detroit thii
season and It ended the Canadiens'
run of three tie gimes. Montreal,
however, desperately seeking to
gain a leigue playoff berth, now
has dropped only 'three ol Its lait
14 gamei.
Brfore tonight. Detroit had gathered lour victoriei md three ties to
challenge the Boston Bruins for
the League leid. The Wings now
are tour polpti behind the Bruins,
who won over the New York Rangers, but they hive plByed three
fewer games.
Joe Ctrve*_h, Syd Howe end Sid
Abel scored for Detroit. Buddy O'Connor got Cinidieni (inal tally
after Ler Ltmoureux, Gord Dtil-
Ion snd Dutch tiller hsd coun'ei
wlthip 37 sectnds in the second for
Montreal.
NSW YORK, Jin. 31 (AP) -<
Boston Bruini Improved their grip
nn the N.HL. lead and theu- icoring records tonight is they ran up
a 7-2 score against the last-place
New York Rangers. It was the Bot*
ton Bruins' most decisive mirgin bl
the nine encounters between thl
team! thii seuon,
The Bruins started scoring befort
all the 13,201 customers had lr*
rived, ringing up two goals ln tht
(irst 37 seconds of play. From thert
on Its was merely t question of
how big a score they would make
and whether the Ringen' unceu*
Ing efforts would get them anywhere at fTU.
Tht result give the Bruini •
tour-point margin over the lecond*
place Detroit Red Wings, who wen
beaten. It also added four pointi
to Bill Cowley'i icoring record la
his race with Tormito'i I/arne Carr
lor the League lead. He hid onl
goal and three assists. Art Jickson,
compiled the same tottl tnd Bust
Boll scored twice u "Boiton'i first
line did rr )st of the dimige.        a
Herb Cain. Jack Schmidt and Bep
Guidolin were the other Bruin goil-
getten.
Clint Smith made a Ranger tally
early In the second, in the third
(rame Scotty Cameron scored again
( - New Yor.
tt was the Hnnjers' 13th comecutive   game   without   I   v.ctory.
 ^
8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1943
__       Living In tho lhadowi...
os^^F     taking htr romanco
M/Zf/J whon the world isn't
twateay .^.^
MW*M -JOEL
STANWYCK McCREA
ft
CIVIC
DELMORE   WRITING
TABLET, 35c
DELMORE ENVELOPES, 15c
The two together.
Special 33c
„ i
Mann, Rutherford
DRUG co.
ITree China—the part not occupied
by the Japanese—'has a population
Of approximately 225,000,000.
GRENFELL'S
SEI OUR
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMINT
i   ON THIS PAGE
"CARELESS" Today
"CAR-LESS" Tomorrow
we are
CAR-SAVER
SPECIALISTS
Cuthbert Motors Ltd.
Opp. Hume Hotel snd Post Office
Fleury
's Pharmacy
Prcieriptioni
Compounded
Accurately
Med   Arts Blk.
PHONE 25
t&immoMOCKtii&i
Htvt the Job Dont Rizht
See
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
PHONE 815
HOOD'S
SPECIAL BIRTHDAY CAKES
TO ORDER
Nine Permits
Authorize $4795
Changes in Jan.
"dty Engineer H. D. Dawson issued nine building permits Mn January, authorizing construction at a
total estimated cost of $4795. The
largest permit of the month was issued to T. H. Waters It Co. Ltd., to
make repairs to the old Starland
Theatie on Baker Street, at an estimated cost of $2600.
Permits issued during the last
week of January were to:
J. P. Walgren to repair fire damage at 370 Baker Street, for J. O.
Patenaude, $1500.
E. Palin to partition room upstairs, 912 Sixth Street, $25.
Violin, Voice
and Organ
at Quiet Hour
Another splendid program was
presented Sunday in the Quiet Hour
of Music at St. Saviours Pro-Cathe-
dral, sponsored by the Martha and
Mary Circle of St. Saviour's Church
Helpers. Once again the combination
of piano and organ, and of voice
and organ, provided a fine musical
experience.
Mrs. E. Marsden, soprano, wis vo
cal soloist; Miss Margaret Graham
was organ soloist and accompanist;
and William de Ridder was violinist.
For his solos young De Ridder
selected two numbers by O. Reid
ing, the first movement and the
second movement respectively of
Relding's violin concerto. For his
third number he played "Landler",
by C. Bohm.
Mrs. Marsden sang five solos. Her
first group consisted of "Dedication"
by Robert Franz; and 'The Church
Bells of England" by Kennedy Russell. For her second group she sang,
in English, Handel'a "Lascla Ch'io
Pianga"; and E. Stenson's "Prayer
Perfect", Her final song was tfois-
noil's "Glory to Thee My God This
Night".
Miss Graham's organ solos were:
"Kamennol Ostrow" — Rubinstein;
adagio, "Pathetique Sonata" —, Beethoven; Prelude ln D Flat—Chopin;
"Chand d'Amour" — Irenee Berge;
"Serenade"—Schubert; and "Trame-
ree"—Schumann.
The Amazon river empties water
Into the Atlantic at the rate of
5,000,000 galloni a lecond.
THOMPSON
FUNERAL HOME
W. L THOMPSON. Prop.
Day and Night Service.
24 Hour Ambulance Service
615 Kootenay St Phona, 381
A permanent
May concern your
future.
Hqi&h Tru-Art
Beauty Salon
Johnstone Block
Phone 827
FIGURES IN ERROL FLYNN TRIAL
PEGGY   8ATTERLE
ERROL FLYNN
BETTY  HANSEN
Nelson Gilts lor Russian Aid Well
Past Goal af $2300; More to Come
Woodall C.P.R.
Lineman,
Superannuated
A long career as a telegraph lineman was brought to a close Saturday
evening when J. A. Woodall, Nelson,
retired on a pension from the C.P.R.
Department   of   Communications.
"Jimmy", as he Is familiarly
known to a host of friends in the
railway company service all over
B.C., was presented on their behalt
with s well filled purse when he
checked out at 5 p.m. Saturday at
the C.P.R Telegraph office on Baker Street. The presentation was
made by L. E. Hamson, Inspector.
Mr. Woodall, born in Aberdeen.
Scotland, worked as a youth for the
Aberdeen Free Press.Jiut as a young
man came to Canada. After various
moves in Eastern Canada he came
West and helped build the Government Telegraph line through the
Yukon to Whltehorse and Dawson.
In 1909 he became a district lineman with the CP.R. at Halcyon.
Climbing well past the $2000 objective originally set, Nelson contributions to the Canadian Aid to
Russia Fund in the January drive
reached $2300 Saturday.
S. A. Maddocks, Treasurer, stated this fine result was attained without including receipts from Friday
night's Rotary Club ice carnival, nor
the receipts from Sunday's show at
the Civic Theatre. Another substan
tial Increase is expected when these
figures are reported.
Nor does the total of $2300 include district contributions, so far
only two substantial donations from
district points have been received,
one a check for $100 from a longtime Slocan City resident and the
other $50 from the Thrums school.
Nelson students' tag day Saturday
raised $257.93 for the Fund.
Nelson Students'Tag Day Raises
$257 lor Aid to Russia Fund
With the inspiration of Russia's
Winter campaign spurring them to
disregard personal discomfort,, students of Nelson schools joined forces
Saturday for a tag day for the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund, and "raised a total of $2.57.63, All schools participated.
TheMrive assisted materially in
boosting Nelson contributions to the
Fund past the $2000 objective.
Headquarters duties were ln the
hands of Bruce Arneson, Floyd L.
Irwin, J. C. Loomer and Miss Barbara Lang.
Taggers included Merium Armstrong, Irene Wise, Rose Ludwlg,
Francis Turner, Margaret McLeod,
Alice Smith, Victoria Senych, Ma-
falda Calguire, Dorothy Jones, Susie Calguire, Myrtle Lyness, Mary-
Lou Donald^n, Joyce Rees, Mary
Kubin, Katherine Mclnnes, Irene
Lyness,   Rowena   Coleman,   Bessie
MacLeod, Elsie Marie Eccles, Lorraine Poulin, Molly Arneson, Ena-
bc-lle Laing, Sylvia -Morgan, Jean
Hammar, Doreen Nelson, Ethlywn
Crossley, Glenys Mansell, Mildred
Parker, Ann Hamilton and Pat Davis, Jean Erskine, Beryl Calbick,
Anna Postnikoff, Chrissy Habegard,
Fern Openshaw, Lorraine Ravelin,
Jack Todd, Bob Jones, Arthur DeGirolamo, Stan fisher, Bill Humphrey, Irene Freed, Ellen Corbett,
Lillie Ferg, Betty Brown, Mar-
garet Goggin, Ruth Lindblad, Marie
Stangherlin, Shirley Hall, Nora
Gorniley, Betty Aldersmith, Barbara
McLennan, Mabel Hall, Marion
Bradshaw, Mabel Watkins, Louis
Hanic, John Hopwood, Catherine
Morrison, Jeanette Poulin, Siguid
Holmgren, Joyce Grlerion, Arnold
Kennedy, Douglai Holtom, France!
Prestley, Mary Poje, Joan Annable
and Iris MacPherson.
YOU CAN BUY
EXTRA COPIES
ot the
Nelson Daily News 8th Annual
Pictorial Edition
WHICH WAS PUBLISHED SAT., JAN. 30
Tht Demand for Extr.i Copici Hti Been Urge.
Hundreds of Kootenay Soldiers, S.iilon md Airmen
in Canada Will Receive Copies From Relative! tnd
Friendi  ai Will Alio  Hundreds  of  Visiton  and
Former   Residents   of   the   Kootenay - Boundary.
Buy the Extra Copies You Need
From Any
AGENT or CARRIER
OR DIRECT FROM THE CIRCULATION DEPT
PRICE 10c Per Copy
POSTAGE 3c
Nrismt lailg $m&
B.C., and successively held similar
posts at Rogers Pass, Nakusp, Golden and for the past 17 yeari at Nelson, where his cheerful and obliging
nature has made his a familiar figure on his "beat" from Procter to
Midway.
Durirfg the last war Mr. Woodall
served 22 months with the Royal
Flying Corps as a wireless mechanic.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodall intend to
continue residing in Nelson.,
STOCKHOLM (CP)-Durlng 1943
Germany has promised to -deliver
5,000,000 tons ot coal and coke to
Sweden. In 1942, she promised to
deliver 5,700.000 tons and actually
delivered 3,800,000 tons.
Fernie Draws First
Blood in
Green Cup Series
FERNflS, B. C., Jan. 91 (CP.) -
Femle High Sohool drew first blood
ln Uie Green Cup hockey series by
edging out Cranbrook High School
2-1 here Saturday night. The cup
is for competition between Fernie,
Cranbrook and Kimberley schools
and Is decided on a total goals basis
after home and home series between
the three teams. Kimberley won
the trophy last year. Fernie plays at
Cranbrook Friday and at Kimberley 'Saturday.
Easy to Digest and
Pleasant to Take
At Your Rexall Store
City Drug Co.
Phone 34
Box 460
Made-to-Measure
CLOTHES
Agents for:
LEISHMAN,
FASHION-CRAFT.
COOK CLOTHING
Fit and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
FMORY'S
■ LIMITED
The Man'i Store
Algoma Makes Offer
to Alberta
Pacific Crain Co.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 31 (CP)—Share-.
holders of the Alberta Pacific Grain
Company, Ltd., Saturday had before
them the offer of the Algoma Grain
Securities Ltd., to purchase their
shares at a cost of about $3,700,000.
In letters to the shareholders, J.
R. Murray, President of Alberta
Pacific, aald the directors recommended the sale, and he explained
the position of the Company.     '
The Algoma Grain securities has
offered to purchase the preferred
shares at $119 per share, and the
common at $3 per share.
The letter to the common shareholders said: "The position of the
common shareholders is that in any
sale ... the total claim of the preferred shareholders would amount
to $5,775,000 made up of $3,000,000
return of capital and' $2,775,000 arrears of dividends and premium due
on liquidation.
"This claim would have to be
met before the common shareholders could receive anything whatever
for their shares. The directors see no
possibility that a sale could be made
at a price which would be sufficient to meet the claim of the preferred shareholders."
Egg Prices Down
on Farmer's Mart.
Business Improved Saturday
morning at the Farmers' Public
Market. No new products appeared
on the vegetable stalls, but King
apples and Winter apples, both at
six pounds for 28 cents, were new
Egg prices Jumped down, Grade
A Large from 55 cents a dosen to
50; medium from 50 to 45 and pullets
from 47 to 42.'
Quotations were;
Aged Prospector
Cremates Himself
TULSEQUA:i, B. C, Jan. 31 (CP)
—Jim MacGavIn, 82-year-old veteran prospector and miner who feared he was seriously Ul with appendix trouble, cremated himself in his
log cabin, according to a note found
in a bottle in his woodshed.
The death, rivalling the fictional
cremation of Sam McGee who want-'
ed to be waVm, was discovered Saturday.
X
.05
x
■ju
.25
.25
,02
.25
.25
.03
.25
X
VICHY ENVOY GOES
OVER TO DE GAULLE
• LONDON, Jan. 31 (CP) — Rene
Massigll, 53, French Ambassador to
Turkey, befor ebeing dismissed by
Vichy ln 1940, has escaped from
France and Joined Gen. Cnarles de
Gaulle in London, the Fighting
French Press'service said today,
VEGETABLES
Artichokes, lb. 10, 3 for
Leeks, bunch  r.	
Carrots, 8 ths : -..,
Beets, 8 lbs   _
Parsnips. 8 lbs	
Netted Com Potatoes, 8 lbs. ...
Pumpkin, lb	
Garlic,   lb.       , 	
Onions,   7   lbs -	
Squash, lb *   -
French  Beans, 2 lbs. _ _..
Roman Beans, 2 lbs. ...-'.	
FRUITS
Northern Spy Apples, 7 lbs .25
Ontario Apples, box  $1.50
King Apples, 6 lbs    X
Winter Apples, 6 lbs     .25
DAIRY PRODUCE
Head Cheese, tb  -   X
Cottage Cheese, lb. 15
Sauer Kraut, lb   10
Dairy Butter, lb     J5
EGGS
Grade A Large, dozen  .60
Medium,   dozen     .45
Pullets, dozen   M
MEATS
Beef, lb  -.15 to .»
Veal, lb _ 13 to .35
Lanmb, lb  JUS-lo .40
Beef Liver, lb. _•.....- its
Calf Liver, lb   JK
Bologna, lb.   .22
Liver Sausage, lo. „ .30
Pork Sausage, lb    .25
Pork Heads, lb. _    .08
Fowl, lb 20 to .35
Pork, Ib  .08 to .35
Jellied Chicken, cup, 2 for  15
Rabbit, lb r _. X
Blood Sausage, lb  2ts
Ladies Sell $37
in War Stamps
at Ice Carnival
Ladles who sold War Savinf
Stamps at the' Rotary" Club lea carnival Friday night continuing the
I.O.D.E. sales campaign, reported
total sales were $37.
Mrs. P. G. Morey had charge. She I
was assisted by Mrs. 8. S. Simpson,
M's. George Schupe, Mrs. R. L.
McBride, Mrs. Wilfrid Allan, Mra.
L. E. Jlamson, Mrs. George Hunter,
Mri. G. S. Godfrey, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. J. R. McLennan, Mrs. G. F.
Lynch, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mr*
Harry Houiton, Mrs. . E. L. Dewd-
ney, Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mra.
Reginald Hagarty and Miss Joan
Annable.
Interpreting
The War News
By JOHN  M.  HIGHTOWER*
Associated Press War Analyst
The meteoric rise of brilliant,
ruthless Karl Doenitz from a U-
boat officer to Grand Admiral and
Chief of the German Navy ls almost certainly due to the fact that
of all Germany's once victorious
arms, only the submarine now meets
any degree of success.
Through many long weeks the
Nazi armies have lost heavily in
positions, men and materials on the
Russian front. Their investment ot
troops and machines In North Africa now verges on bankruptcy.
The aerial offensive against their
industrial centres at home now has
reached _uch a point that Saturday,
the anniversary of Hitler's rise to
power, Royal Air Force planes blasted Berlin itself by daylight.
Only in the war at sea can the
Nazis speak to their people convincingly of triumps and hold out
with plausible arguments a promise
of victory. The Nazi submarine campaign ls the one campaign that
still shows up as an offensive operation.
For this Doenitz must be given
much credit. British sources attribute to him the development of
woif-pack tactics ln Atlantic war.
fare. These raider squadrons have
undoubtedly been much more successful ih attacking convoys than
lone-wolf subs would have been.
London likewise quoted Doenitz
as having ence told his men: "Have
no humanity In your labors. Humanity means weakness".
While becoming Grand Admiral
of the German Navy Doenitz retains direct control of the submarine forces. This is a reasonable arrangement. The navy Is largely com.
posed of submarines and the relatively few surface ships afloat have
accomplished little.
It might be said that the elevation
of Doenitz, who commanded a submarine ln the first great war and has
devoted his Jife to the study of
that type of warfare, would mean
a new and ruthless turn in the
enemy's sub campaign. But lt ls
inconceivable that there should be
any form of ruthlessness which has
not already been adopted.
a IJ) E1111111 ■ I ■ 11111111111111111 i Illl
NEWS OF THE DAY
iiiilimiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiim
Try Master Mason cut plug tobacco 17c pkt. at VALENTINE'S.
Rotary Luncheon Today, Feb. 1st,
12:15 p.m. Hume Hotel.
ICE SCHEDULE
WEEK FEBRUARY 1 - 7, INCLUSIVE
MONDAY—3:00-4:30—Tiny Tots and Beglnnen (Children); 4:30-7:00
Junior Hockey; 8:00-10:00 Adult Skating.
TUE8DAY—4:00-5:45   Children'!   Skating;   7*0-10:00   Junior   and
Commercial Hockey.
WEDNE8DAY-2:00-4:00 General Skating; «:00-7:00 Junior Hockey;
8:00-10:00 Skating Club.
THURSDAY—4:30-5:30 Junior Hockey; 7:00-9:00 p.m. Figure Skating
Club; 8:00-10:15 Commercial Hockey.
FRIDAY—3:30-5:00 Tiny Tots and Beglnnen (children); 5:00-7:00
Junior Hockey; 8:00-10:00 Adult Skating.
8ATURDAY—9:00-12:00 m. Junior Hockey; 1:00-3:00 p.m. Children1!
Skating.
8UNDAY-12:30-2:00 Figure Skating Club; 8:00-8:00 Skating Club.
GYMNASIUM  SCHEDULE
MONDAY—4:30-5:30 Junior Girls Class; 7:30-10-00 Men's and Women's Class.
TUESDAY—7:00-10:00 Badminton.
WEDNESDAY—4:00-5:00 Juvenile GirU Clan; 5:30-8:30  Business
Men's Class; 7:30-10:00 Women's Class.
THURSDAY—4:00-5:30 Juvenile and Junior Boys; 7:30-10:00 Men's
Class.
FRIDAY—3:30-8:30 Business Men's Class; 7:00-10:00 Basketball,
8UNDAY—2:00-5:00 Badminton.
Graduate Nurses meeting 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Nurses Home.
For sale,, Premier Vacuum Cleaner, at Union Service Station Ph. 1030
For sale: Small farm. $3000. Close
in Blackwood Agency.
Canadian Legion regular meeting
tomorrow (Tuesday), 8 p.m. sharp.
Clippers Lead 6-3
Over Army Squad '
NANAIMO,' B.C., Jan. 31 (CP)-
Nanaimo Clippers defeated Victoria Army 6-3 here last night ln *
Vancouver Island Senior Hockey
League game.
Playing Coach Dave MacKay and
Suds Sutherland with two each and
Toads Klein and Larry Kwong scored fnr Nanaimo. Army marksmen
were Dizzy Desilets, Sam Kenney
and Elmer Kreller.
Army started fast by firing two
goals in less than three minutes
and finally emerged from the first
period with a 3-2 lead. Clippers
scored three goals In the second
io gain a 5-3 margin as army failed
(o count. Nanaimo added another
in the third.
Army's loss coupled with Navy's
victory over Air Force left the soldiers two. games behind the leading
sailors.
Hilar, Former
Nelson Ooerator,
Retires Today
VANCOUVER, B.C., Jan. $1 —
George Hlllier, supervisor of tret*
portation, Canadian Pacific RalU
way, Vancouver, will retire on pen«
sion tomorrow and will be succeeded by C. E. Lister, at »resent
Assistant Superintendent, Leth.
bridge, according to announcement
by William Manson, General Super>
Intendent, B.C. District, Vancouver,
Mr. Hillier has been a railroad
man as long as he can remember.
He was' born in the C.P.R. station
at Whitewood, ask., son Ot the late
George Hlllier who was a well.
i^nown C.P.R. agent for many yean
before his retirement at Ladysmith,
B.C.. In 1923. He learned telegraph
from his father, and during Summer
holidays from school celebrated hu
13th birthday in 1897 as a telegraph
•operator on a work train near Calgary. After three years at Collegiate)
Institute In Woodstock, Ont., he
returned to the railway and before)
hii was 19 became a train dispatcher at Calgary, probably being Ut*
youngest man ever to hold this im-
portant operating job.
From 1900 to 1914, he weighed can
at Fernie. was operator at Nelson,
Moyle, Pincher Creek, McLeod and
Calgary and was a train dispatches
at Calgary, Cranbrook, Moosejaw,
Revelstoke and Regina. He was chid
dispatcher from 1914 to 1928 at Assiniboia, Regina, Northbend and
Calgary, went to Winnipeg in 19*M
as Inspector of Transportation, and
has been transportation superviiol
at Vancouver since December lV'tt
NELSON CIVIC EMPLOYEES
FEDERATION meet Tues., Feb. 2. 8
p.m. City Hall, A. Stromstead Sec.
Why take -a chance? Let Robertson Realty write you a fire policy
on your house and furniture.
First Presbyterian Church wtll
hold their annual meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock at the home of Geo. W.
Steele, Silica St.
COTTQNWOOD STAIN
Special   for   cottonwood   panels,
Light oak, Mahogany. Walnut, Silver Gray. Qt. $1.00—Gal. $3.20.
BURNS LUMBER & COAL CO.
Red Cross Work Room Committee invites those interested to visit
the'r rooms this, week and view
work to be shipped to headquarters.
A  thermometer  for   every  purpose! Oven, deep fat frying and candy, dairy and incubator, and household thermometers from 30c to $5.
HIPPERSON'S
Typewriter ribbons for all makes
of typewriters. Tell us the correct
make and model and you are sure
to get the proper ribbon tor your
typewriter. "The Stationer and Typewriter Man", 554 Baker St., Nelson.
CARD OF THANKS
Family of the late Hiram Terry
wish lo thank all friends for kindness, snd sympathy extended to
them In their bereavement, ln the
loss of a loving father, and grandfather.
FOR RENT
Furnished Housekeeping
Room—Steam heat.
Annable Block.
PHONE 657R
(0™
«/ He
Pasteurized
Makes
Children
Healthy
F. H. SMITH
If It's Electric
Phona 666        351 Baker St.
LAKESIDE SERVICE
Groceries
Ph. 486 w. D. Armitrong
Opp. Lakeside Park
J. A. C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 205
Medical Arts Building
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Merchants' Lunch
PIPING HOT - 35 CENTS
Melon Dew
ICE CREAM PARLOR
iiHiiiuniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiniii
W. W. Powell
Company, Limited
The Home ol Good Lumber
Wholesale and  Retail
Telephone 176
■   Foot ot Stanley Street
a*m * mm ej____i ■■ ■
.;$^<fOR/MM VALUE
utm/am t% ama*
Collinson's
Tae House of
Fine Diamonds
BRIDAL WREATH'
.'/)l.tHtt"lll I
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreciation to the many friends snd to
officers and members of Ihe Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 22, for
kindness and expressions of sympathy extended lo us In our bereavement. Also sincere thanks tot
the beautiful floral tributes and
Spiritual offerings, so kindly received at the funeral.
MBS. Q. SANTOR and FAMILY
GRENFELL'S CAFE
ANNOUNCEMENT ...
START INC TODAY...
Until Further Notice We Have. Decided
.to Discontinue Serving RegularMeals . . .
But. We Will Cater Exclusively to
PRIVATE PARTIES, WEDDINGS AND BANQUETS