Milium JPJH1U wm-wmm- Winch Lashes At Touches Some 40 Subjects in Address Lotting Neorly Two Hours; Remarks on B.C. Power Commission VICTORIA, B.C., Feb. 13 .CP)—Opposition Leader Harold 6. Winch (CCF. Vancouver East) lashed out at British Columbia's Coalition Government as he resumed the throne ipeech debate today, he touched on some 40 subjects during an address lasting just under two hours. The fiery leader of the B.C. C.C.F. Party accused the Government of delaying legislation suggested by the opposition anywhere from one to 12 yeors; demanded full informa- ,tlon on DrJrr.lnlotvProv.nclal security measures; condemned the Goldenberg Report for not going far enough; ahd urged the Government to adopt medical aid,legislation for old age pensioners similar to that in*"- ie piani! lisiheco itll, Soskatchewon. Speaking without the aid of the •wiy initalled loud speaker system, Mr. WiDCh itarted the House tn hii opening remark! by uking II Mr. Speaker Whlttaker held s card ln the Electrician's Unloni qualifying him to control the system. The opposition leader contended there wai no indication that Ontario end Quebec planned to sign lex,agreementi with the Dominion Government aa he called for tull information on what arrangements hid been reached between Premier Htrt end- Prime Miniiter King on locial welfare problemi. The opposition .leader then referred to the 50 per cent cutback on the Federal sales taij on gai and electricit: to the'province. He wanted to know why a similar cutback wu not allowed on, taxes of the. Coniolidated Mining and Smelting, other mining corporations, logging, breweries and distilleries. The SO-SO deal on gu and electricity sales tax receipts was a mere sop to tht people ot Britiih Columbia who demanded that all public utilities be Uken over by tte Government. The C.C.F. leader then demanded absolute assurance that iht three cent gasoline tax relinquished by the Dominion but taken oyer by the Provlnct be, added to the usual appropriation for roads. It meant an increase of $2,225,000 a year-ahd part of it should go towardi removal of obnoxious tolls ln Britiih Columbia.-which were a poor attraction for tourists. , , • Turning to tho Goldenberg rt) port, Mr. Winch Mid ht dl think It wu enough, for the Proi vincial Government te Implement ricommendatloni of, that Com mlulon. Tht munlclpilltlei had their reiponilbllltlii md ihould live up to them. Municipalities ihould make t more detailed lumbia leglilation there ii nothing •My.0* tl)».report before going eff "hilf-eocked." He did not think It would mean, additional taxation, eipeclally for thi work Inj mtn. , The B.C. Power Commission then came ln for some remarks by Mr. Winch. He reminded the Houte thet when the scheme was first mooted the C.CT. opposition suggested thlt $90,000,000 should be appropriated for the scheme. A total of $30,000,000 now wai indicated and in two or three yean the $50,000,000 would.be reached. But he added, tbe Govern ment should not take the iklm milk ahd leave the cream to the B.C. Klectric and the Weit Kootenay Power and Light He drew attention to the protested appraisal of companiei assets already taken,over. The American appraisal company engaged by the Government based their finding! on present day replacements less preient condition of Jhe plants. This wu not a correct basis, be contended. ' ATTACKS AGRICUL' DEPARTMENT Mr. Winch then attacked the Pro vincial Department of Agriculture as having no policy. Nothing had been accomplished, he claimed and farmen could not obtain lime. When they did manage, to get eome they, paid four timet the cost farmers paid in Nova Scotia. Spmething ihould be done to encourage men to -go- on, the mort than 4,000,000 arable acres of land in thli province of which little more than one million Seres were being tilled. The Department of Trade and Industry then came in for criticiim, Mr. Winch charting that that De- fiactmcnt had no plans for develop- ng new Industrie! in the province, leaving such development to private enterprlie. Concluding, Mr. Winch said the new- citizenship bill recognized Canadian citizen! and the Leglilature •hould iee that' At all British' Co- to provide i6r dWWMtlon ^thejr by raoe or eeut. MONTREAL. Feb. lS-Canada b tn many respects ln an enviable position. Much real progreu hai been made in recovering from the dislocations and aetbacks of war. Yet it cannot be denied that there ll widespread anxiety that the economic Initiative of the country it not being given tbe icope lnd the encouragement that would enable it to make plain IU true power, itated Robert P. Jellett, Preiident ofthe Royal Truit Company, at the 47th annual meeting. , - UNE WILL NOT RETURN TO POLAND WARSAW, Feb. IS (Reuten) - Arthur Bliu Lane, Unittd Stitei Ambuudor to Poland, will not return to Poland after hli recell to Wuhington for consultations ibout future United Statei policy regarding Polind, it wu authoritatively leirned tonight' Lane Informed the Pollih Foreign Office tonight he would leave for Waihlngton Feb. 24. ~^r- '%>^)ay~When Lacy Cards Sp!.. /Hijr Q*iavering Hearts JSU^AMA^-THUWAY MORNINQ. FIB. fcHwg ■" ff\,r|.-| ^o3 Nelson's . JUBILEE 1897-1947 NUMBER I A diy for lady cirdi and iweet aentlment, SL Valentine's Dty will dawn ovtr tht Kooteniyi Friday and Dan Cupid, the little tyke who rulei hearts with hll bow and quiver of arrows, will be right there, ready to usher It In. Thlt favorite feait ot maldi and bashful beaus goei 'way back into the darker pagei of history and tvtn* there there li conflict around its origin. Some Jug-say St Valentine wu one of the eight hlatorically-obicure lelnti, m»n- tioned by early chronllera. Thi gods' own darlings, Pan and Juno, might have originated the feut when a festival of Spring, wai held In their honor. The Romani, It ll said, set aside fretting empire troubles on that day to fete loveri. The feut of two martyrs, one a Roman priest, the other a Biihop ot Ternl, falls on Feb. 14. "SADIE HAWKIN8" THEN tarly Roman settlers in BriUln carried on observance of the day. In Scotland, the 18th century lassie celebrated "Sadie Hawkins" day. When "captured" by his fleet-footed Highlander miss, Jock remained "hen" for the balance of the year. Even naturalists lay a claim to the day. .They uy thaL in warmer di- mitei, blrdi were supposed te mate on Feb, 14 or 15. But the favorite myth of all, and the one accepted by most folk, ii that St. Valentine, whllt locked in hii dungeon cell, tied notes to tbe foot of t dovt. Tht bird, taking Cupid's place, would carry the raei- i straight to his love. Jyths or ftct, today'i th* day when the eong ot birds take on a new note and postmen deliver cards for thoee too buhful to. W*HfWUl you bt my Vilentlne?" T HALfrAX, Ftb. 18 (CP) % The law wu ituck for in answer todty whtn a tour-year-old mtu trotted.up to burly, six-foot policeman directing traffic af a busy Halifax intenection and handed him ui envelope. Imlde wu Valentine. COWICHAN BAY, B. C, F«b. 13 (CP) — Portal authorities on Van couver Island are working In ca hoots with cupld this year. __ A new post office ii being opened et the Vancouver Island town -with the rommtlc name Honeymoon Bay. The remarkable fact la, the poit office will be officially opertedTeb. 14, Just ln time for the Honeymoon- en to receive their Valentlnei LIGHTS GO ON AG AIM OVER THE PAS Shortage of Supplies Threatens Town FUEL ALSO TENSE HtuHMmMMHimiimmiim Predicts Power Blackout For England LONDON, Feb. 14 (Friday) (CP) — Under a banner headline "24-hour cuti planned" thl Dally Mill predicted todiy tht pouibillty of "I oomplete electricity blackout over the whole country for 24 houri or leveril days." . The Coniervitlve newspaper Mid "even more dreetlc fuel cuti are on tht way" beciuie "economlei Impoied io fer hive net eome up to" the expecti- . tlom of the Labor Oovernment llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Member Unreported Since Entering Guerrilla Territory ATtHNS, Feb. 13 (Reuten) - T. G. Thomu, Labor member of the Britiih Houie of Commoni, hu been unreported lince he wu believed to hive entered guerrilli- held territory tn Thessaly four dayi ago, a Britiih Embassy spokesman uid todiy. THI PAI, Ftb. 1S (CF)-Tht Ughta cime on igaln ill ever this Northern Manitoba town tonight, tnd reildenti who hid gingerly eaten dinner Wednesday by the flickering gleam ef tht Aurert Bomlh) dug lirtfctheir iteiki thli evening unt* thl bright glow of eleetrle Hjrlte., There wai wlitfulneii, however, coupled:with the delight of residents over the -Mtum of electric power sfter a oitt-plght blackout cauied by a lack of fuel oU needed to operite the fcwn'i power plant. Tbt wUtfulneu lay in that while the iteaks could be Ken pliinly on tablet the pos- tening that they te tht ii mining CLAXTON AGREES TO CEILING OK SIZE OF FORCES OTTAWA, Ftb. 11 (CP)-Ot. fence Miniiter Claxton agreed In thi Commoni tonight to remove from tht Government'! Mllltla BUI a provlilon whloh Oppoiltlon memberi had charged would deprive Parliament of Ita hlitorle right tt control th otlst of tht notion's irmed forett.. •* ■ Concluding a diy-long debite en dtfenee policies, Mr. Claxton uld thst If Parliament tbjtoted to the provlilon the Government would bt willing tt nt a celling on the ilze of tnt forcu Initead of leaving It tc tht Severnor-in. Council. Of defence •eooptritlon with tht United Statu,. re-emphiilz«d yeiterday In t /tint defence declaration, he uld thli wu only "common ienie" comlderlng the two countriei were neighbor*, Arctic Weather In England ..*_,, . ihortigei confronting ctntre of mora than 3000 people. While residenti of Tht Pas ind other Northern town* such Is riln Floo ind Sherrldon wert not si troubled by recent Western blizzards u were localities further South in both Sukatchewan and Manitoba the effect! of the itorm art now being - definitely felt in tbe Northern areai. Tbe Hudion-Bay Railway, which servicei The Pas, bu been unable to operate iti normal ichedule lately dut to snow drlfti which blocked traffic. Consequently The PU li running ihort of supplies. Yesterday ul itreet lighti were ott u desperate meaiurei were ttken to conierve whtt potential power remained. All consumer! were uked to use as little power u poulble. Tbe Pu wu blacked out. Relief cime today when town offlclali received word thet two tank cin of fuel oil would errlve from Moose Jiw over the weekend. Thll auurance reiulted bs blackout restriction* baing lifted. But tht Mod situation (till threatens. Meat is scarce not only here but also et Flln Flon ind Sherrldon. Leal tlun a week'i iupply of conned mllk Is eitlmated u available for homei ln which there •re babies. Only five day's iupply of iugar remaini. The fuel iltuatlon ll alio becoming tense, householder! depending on their own coal mppliei. Dealers hive no reserve!. Search for Stowaway VANCOUVER, Feb. IS (CP) - Immigration authoritiei ind police ere todey lurching for a young Amtrlcan stowaway who sneaked aihore ln Vtncouver during the night while the British freighter S8. Digheitan wu docking from Shanghai. ' ..." The min wu diicovered after the ihlp wu far out to iea- He WM fed and placed on hli honor, but when Immigration officlili boarded ihip, he had dUippeired. Reiponilbillty reits wtth the ihlp captain ind regulation! cill for a heavy fine unleu the itow- •w»y U found. Long Holiday for Idle Senate OTTAWAi rib. 13 (CP) - The Senile todiy decided to Uke • loni holldey — from Feb, 14 to March I —for lick of builneu. Senitor Wlihart Robertion, Oovernment leider, announced the long idjournment beciuie there wu little likelihood of mfflclent leglilatlon being unt trom the Common! to wirrtnt keeping the Upper Chimber ln union. Fresh Violence in Holy Und Com Youths Of Murder BUFFAfcO. Jf.Y, Feb. 'II (Af)- A Supreme Court jury toni; vtetca.^t-ara. Cjnitdlin youths-Of ftt_Me«rte tht hold-up ihooting lut of John W. Graf, ti, Buffalo cigar store cltrk, but recommended life Impriionment for both. _■ Tht youthi, Robert Burd, 11, of Cryital Beach, Ont, and John W. Hocking, IT, of Fort Erie, Ont, were- arreited shortly after the ■hooting when pedestrians trailed thtm trom the scene tnd notified POliOt; The Jury deliberated about five houn. The case went to the Jury late today' after . psychiatrists -testified that one- of the defendant! was a psychopath, but legally une. CANADIAN FUR MARKET LEVELLING OFF MONTREAL, Ftb-11 (CP)- The Cinadian fur mirket is becoming stabilized efter • period of fluctuation and pricei and demand for fun gradually art being restored to prewar levels, a fur auction authority uld today. Denies Navy Training To Cease at Coast VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. II (CP>- Rur-Admiral ' E. Hollo Mainguy, Naval commanding officer on the Pacific Coait, ttld hert lait night there wu no truth to reporti that all Na,vy training would ceaie in H.M.C.S. Niden it Eiqulmilt, B.C., •nd trainees eent to Halifax leaving the Wut Coait baae nothing but i token establishment. Princesiet Chat With Vanguard Gunroom Student* LONDON, Feb. 11 (AP) - Prlnceu Elizibeth and Prlnceu Margaret deierted tbe quarterdeck of HMS Vanguard yeiterdiy tor tea In the mldihipmen'i "gunroom." where they chitted of iwlng bandi ind pliyed charades with the young student offlcen. Tht midshipmen, who Include three Canadians, entertained the Princesses for the third time ilnce the beginning of tbe Royil cmlie to South Africa, in Exchange Tele graph dlipatch reported. Adele Mara, movie itar, figured the beat way to und Valentine greeting! wai through the mall. So hare,ihe li, waiting for the mailman to deliver her greeting!. 1J Smeller men Leave Hospital Alter Gassing TRAIL, B. C, Ftb. II t*i.'. _ , VANCOUVER, Feb, 11 (OF) - J. L. Northey, pioneer 65-year-old Vancouver builder, md hit two sons, Paul tad Archibald, late today wert remanded for sentence after- btlng found guilty in County Court of conspiracy to defraud the Federal Government On wu contricti during IMS to 1M4. ' Conviction wat entered by Judge C. J. Lennox after a five-day trial. Sentence will be pronounced Feb. 20. . . Tiie Crown presented more than 100 exhibits ot allegedly fictitious invoices and checks of Northey'a wartime compiny, Mlllwork Industries Limited, which ruppUed furnishings tor ships built here dur lng tbt wtr. ■ Northey ll Pruldtnt of Mlllwork Industries Limited, md Paul md Archibald Northey ire Director!. All three were releued on bell of $19,000 pending sentence. TO PREPARE PALESTINE POSER FOR U.N. LONDON, Ftb. _I"(fteuttri)-The Cibinet will decide tomorrow how to submit tbe Pileitine queition to the United Nitloni, now thit attempts to reconcile Jews md Arabs havt failed, It wu Itemed todiy. Tbe Cabinet mult also decide tf British troops ire to bt withdrawn from tht Holy Lind pending the U. N. deciilon, either immediately Ot aljer notice. Woman Freed of Rape Cha rge wTLLAND, Onl, ftb. II (CP)- Belleved to be the flttt woman to ftct I rape chirgt in Canada, Mri. Dlllard L Vaughn lot Hartford. Conn., wu ut free when Mr. Juitice J, L. Wilson today directed the Ontario Supreme Court Jury to acquit htr beciuie of lack of corrobontlve evidence. He ilso directed thit bur- big of the cue againit the woman's huibmd, jointly charged, be continued. The Crown allege! that offence! agalnit m eight-year-old girl, • itep-child of Viughn'i ion, occurred ■t nearby Cryital Beach late lait Auguit, ' - Charged With Beheading I Man, Woman KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. H (CP) — A 20-year-old laborer wai ! under arrest today charged with beheading a man md a- woman with - a cutlass, probably fatally wound* ing mother md slashing thret otheri, after he allegedly testa.* ized a amall village near hert before being over-powered by poU The mm, Thomu Battrey, « held by police in the Parish of I Ann aa the search was pressed f the man believed fatally wound and wbo is reported to havi wandered off into the hush. No other details were Immediately available tnd no motive waa give* t*t Battrty*s tfti*.. . ' To launch (rime Prevention Plan REGINA, Feb. II (CP) - A j gram of crime prevention and i oner rehabilitation soon will be I stltuted ln Saskatchewan with I transfer of administration of prov* incial Jails from the public work* to the Social Welfare Department^ the legislature was told yeeterdaft The itep is one recommended by the Provincial Penal Commission which Investigated Saskatchewari't jails and submitted a report to tbi C.C.F. government last summer. Sign Treaty i "Libtrtit." Crop Up in Legislature VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. I] (CP) - The matter bf "ancient liberties" cropped up In the Legislature todiy during the addreu of A. R. MacDougall (Cln-Viucouver-Polnt Grey) mover of the addreu ln reply to the ipeech from the throne. Admitting thit wirtime emergency rettricttd lndlviduil freedom ot ipeech ind meeting, Mr. MacDougall contended that iuch mtrtctlom ihould ceue to exist In tlmu of peice ind ihould not be -continued ter the mere gretlflcitlon ot the luit fer power of the executive brinch of government. EXTEND LOAN , OTTAWA, Feb. II (CP) - An F Province of extemlon to lotn to tbt Federil Alberti Deputy Govirnment whip will be D. C. Brown, Vencouver-Burrard- wu tabled todty In tbt Commoni. Manoje Slmlc (TOP), Yugoilav Fonlgn Miniiter, placii hll •la- mature on thi peace triaty with Italy during ilgnlng ceremonlei In Parli. Hi declared that Manhal Tlto'i Government wu dliappolnt- ed becauie Yugulevle'i demindi "have not been taken Into consideration In a utlifylng manner," Marchuo Antonio Mall Lupl dl Songna (BELOW), the Italian Ambauador to France, llgm tht tntty for hll oountry. It officially tnded the wir for Italy tnd ' reduced her to i third elm pow, er, itripped of hir colonic.. (AP Wirephoto) —- •-' lm. NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, Fli. 14, 1147 To Hold Ski Events Sunday Rain or Shine Eventi moved quickly *niuridiy l|n.the B.C. Bonipiel it the Civic l_ Centre, with ill rinki moving into ! the elghtl In the four Primiry evil end the Britlih Consols nar- f/lnt down to the (ours. It WU I diy ot drimi, for lt saw _ defending B.C. chimplon, Fnnk kver-f of Vancouver, knocked out a the Britlih Consoli Trophy by ' Donald MacDonald of Trill by I ' close 10-1 scon, ind the powerful ge Stone'rlnk of Trail defeat R, McGerrigle to gain the semi- Consols semi-finals will be lyed at 12:30 ind the final at 6 m, Frldiy. The fljieJ, to be pliy- . _i on Sheet B, wUl be broacait by both CJAT Trill and CKLN Nelson. will begin Friday ln the 1 and Burni Cups. Friday drawi were made I follows: RAND CHALLENGE I a.m.—A. M. Cheaser, Trail vs T. Wallace, Nelion) T- D'Amour, vs L. S. Bradley, Nllson; F. y, Vanoouver vi {legi Stone, ; A. H. Allan, Nelion vi R. C. TlgU, Trail. 9N CUP 8 a.m.—D. M. MacDonald, Trail f *n W. A Duckworth, Nelson; J. B. ray vi F. Gould'or G. Dill, Nel. n; L. J. Maurer, Nelion vs J. Mc. i, Penticton or H. M. WMmiter, HLL COMERS , 8 a_m.-tfv.rtih I wi. Thtn I thouiht ol Bihy . Own _ ttn I., by *-t_t iht wot op and uonnd." ■ltt, mm sod mar bo quickly tmthod to a / mint il Baby'a Own Tablata art Bw*t-taatJna, Miy •e uka Ski R. D. Hickey, Nilion vt A. 0. Hir vey, Nelion. ROISLAND CUP 10:15 — T. W. Ledlnghim, Nelion vi W. Kline, Nelion; S. B. Himllton, Nelion vi J. McCulloch, Vernon. BURNS CUP 10:15 — R. A. Peeblei, Nelion vi A. Scheffler, Kulo; A, Browne, Vernon, vs 3. Smith, Nelion. Thursday's reiulti follow; BRITISH CONSOLS TROPHY A. Ogiton, Klmberley 11; J. J. McEwen, Nelson 10. E. J. Avery, Silmo 18; W. A. Duckworth, Nelion 2. A. Witen, Nelion I; N. McKerracher. Penticton 9. T. D'Amour, Trail 15, N. McKerracher, Penticton "1. F. Avery. Vincouver I, D. M. MicDonild, Trail 10. A. B. Ronmark, Nelion I, A. M. Chesser, Trill 12. 3. C. Urquhirt. Rouland T, J. D. Hanion, Rosilind IS. GRAND CHALLENGE ROUND 1 A. M. Chwer, Trill 10; M Gibson Trill 5. L. S. Bradley, Nelion 11; Arcuri, Nelion 2. A. Crichton, TJraU V,T, Aviry, Vincouver 8- T. D'Amour, Trail IJ; J. J. McEwen, Nelson I. W. Hae, Trill, 7; A. H. Allan, Nllson 10. Rege Stone, Trill lt; A. B. Ronmirk, Nelion 4. T. A. Willice, Nelion 10, C H. Marshall, Nelion 5. R. C. McOerrlgle, Trill 11, W. DiFoe, Nelion 4. neLson CUP ROUND 1 A. B. Porter, Vincouver 0; R D. Hickey, Nelion 7. L. J. Miurer, Nelson 8; J, C. Urquhirt, Rosslmd 8. D. M. MicDonild, Trill, 10; A. O. Hirvey, Nllson 5. N. McKerracher, Penticton 10; W. Himllton, Nelson *. J. Wright, Rosslmd 7, H. A. D. Greenwood, Nation 8. A. B. Clark, Trail, 1, J. McKiy, Penticton 11 W. Rimibottom, Nilion 7, H. M. Whimster, Nelson 14. H. Twells, Klmberley J, W. A. Duckworth, Neilon 10. Round 2: L. J. Miurer, Nelson 11, A. B. Porter, Vancouver 10. CAMMELL-LAIRD ROUND 1 A. Ogston, Chipmin Cimp 7; T. Stiplei, Creston 10. R. Foxill Nelson 10; I. Staples, Creston 0. E. C. Hunt; Nelson 14; J. D. Hu- son, Rosslmd 0. J. McCulloch, Vernon 8, J. Kiry, Nelion 11. S. B. Himllton, Nelson 4, S. Mirtln, Vernon 11. C. Strichm, Trill 9, T. A. Riee, Trill 7. T. W. Ledlnghim, Nllson 5, C Tyton, Trill 11. W. Kline, Neiton 3, A. Waten, Nelion 8. ALL COMERS CUP ROUND 1 R. Stuirt. Trill 12; A Scheffler, Kulo 1. R. A. Peebles, Nelion «; |.C-adK£7n!j TWnh, pW_i_< i coma i o two atnatftM, (H eemtlitw Mtra aaOd teflon Plata or ue____i pttttd. tjfi ntdan. Ni "il-Mpr ituS — no dullint rati ■ttikm. h»r tl _&*act Ml t. ll|l._. ron *n not utiuW-d, E^mJlvi"M('rcfii.t.l[>«!ten. tmthli »M at' iv. t; *i\m i'!th»i Ir ih* nliM. 13 CMlfc EStf! "XSmS TAKI n*u° ■ ■aeeeaa waud. *W ti wimia-MMiiF" IC 3« tu TRANSPORTATION—Paiienger ond Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 a.m.—Cictpt Sunday Trail Livery Co. M H MolVOR. free. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 By JACK MITCHgLL Canadlm Prett Stiff Wrltir Everybody wii out to make It i gill lend-off pirty for old Dit Clip- The Weather Synopili: Almoit continuoui riln fill ilong the B.C. cout. The Interior of the province wti moitly overceit. Temperiture! ringi from 10 to M degreei ibove the leisonil iverigi for mid Februiry. Little chinge In weither condltloni li expected ii warm moitt ilr continue! to move up North Amerlcin cout -Forieuti: Vincouver — Overeut. Intermittent rein. Light Southuit winds. Very mild. Miximum Vincouver Ilrport S3, Abbotiford ilrport M. Okimgin — Overeut Southerly wlndi IS. Very mild. Miximum Penticton K. Kooteniy — Overeut. Widely tcittired rilnihowen. Light Southerly wlndi Viry mild. Miximum Cnnbrook !0, Creicent Villey SO. NeUon M.I eJJ Montreil 4 Toronto 1 North Biy _... 11 Port Arthur 11 Kenon — Winnipeg 7 Brandon t The Paa -1 Reglm 10 Sukitoon 11 Prince Albert .. .. t North BatUeford 11 Swift Current li Lethbridge I Celgery M Edmonton 1 Kamloopi , — Penticton ._ II Vancouver IS Vlctorle _ a Cranbrook II Creeeenl Valley IS Kaalo M Prince Rupert _ M Prince Oeorgi IT Orend rorki __ M 8eattl« 41 Portland M Spokane X i tin Vtr but the wiy New York'i Rangen entered Into the gift-giving iplrlt left the Blueshlrts todiy with the itringe mornlng-ifter feeling of the min who wonderi why he did lt. Miybe it wu the ilr of good-fil- lowihlp thit surrounded the' entrance of the big Boiton Bruini de- fencemin Into hockey'i Internitlonil Hill of Fime on the umi night thit mirked hii retirement ifter the longeet pliylng record of iny- one In the blgtlme-20 stnlght Nitlonil Hockey Leigui idiom It might htve been the wiy Clip- per'i veterin team-mate, Bill Cowley, did hli pirt by picking up two icorlng pointi to iet i piir of illume rteordi. Perhipi It wu to mike lure Big Dlt itirted his ctrur u "coich only" on the right foot Whitever it wu, the Ringen certiinly went ill out on Clipper Night •t Boston lut night whin the; ier pre Bruini sented ■ 10-1 victory to the __ Thit victory temponrlly cut off thi chilelngi of thi rising Ringers to Boiton's third poiltlon In thl ilindlngs. Breaking i dildlock for the berth. It put the Bruini two pointi up on the Blueshlrts. DRAW HABITANTS The eventi it Boiton evinhid- owed ■ surprising trick it Chlcigo. There, the dellir-dwelllng Black Hiwki. with rookie Ooilli Imill (The Cit) Frineli turning In s tlei- Ur performince. htld the Leigue- Tr.l«iding Montretl Ctnidltni to 1 1-1 .01 •''iw. Cowliy, the eld imoettile of 11 ililom with thi Bruini, tcored a 5eel and en mlit et Bttton to ring hli lifetime tcorlng totali te SIO fer Ltijut pliy ind 174 ter leegue and pliyoffi combined. The pnvloui retordi wtre tit by lyd Howt, whe retired frem Detroit Rid Wlngi with SH and 172 (•1Mb, For more loluble chemicils In ..worms MscDougill Eirthwormi, 1791 3rd. Ave, Trill, B.C. Vilintlne'i Diy. Hive you for- ielivery Phoni 910. MAC'S OREEN Jotten your flowers? Tor prompt •livery t" HOUSES, Fictory fruh Goodyear Bitteriei Sold ind lervlced by BILL DEFOE'S SUPER SERVICE Next to Greyhoundi Phoni 1134 Attention Curleri — Vilentine'i Diy luggutlon, I box of Fimoui "Nut Houie" Nuts—Nuttin' But thi But—it Fleury'i For Sale 1. One of Nelson's beit homei. Bungelow type, cement foundation, furnece, cement floor in buement, fireplace, dining room, living room and den, three bedroomi. Polished Cout fir and maple floors. Drive in gir- tge ln bisement Corner lots in liwn ind floweri. Centril 1.cation. 2 14 nice level loti In Filrvlew. Price I. Steam Inundry. Doing good builneu Including Und, bulldlngi, michinery, etc. Hilf cuh ±^: $15,000 $575 Miulomry Dr. WilUci Thorn- bloom of Africi will ipuk In tht Mlulon Covenint Church tonight ■t 1:00 o'clock. Whltt Drive end Dinoe, Procter Hell, Pib, 14th. Whltt it I p.m. Dtnclng it 11 p.m. Admliiion DOo. Frti Firry. ATTENTION BANDSMEN Meeting of Bindimen ind thou interested ln forming i City Bind wlll bt held In Council Chimber tonight, it 7:30 pleaie attend. C.W.Appleyard & Co. Ltd. Rsol Estat* and Insurance Ntjlson, B C. HERE NOW Corns In and Taks It Away. THI NEWEST THI BEST In PortabU Typewriters The Smith Corona Clipper $77.50 Kootenay Stationers & SPORT SHOP 456 WARD IT. PHONI 3(2 R*U*B*B'E*R*S for tho working man Ym; believe it or not, we have received a reasonable shipment of Rubber Boots. Blucher front, six Inch top, six-eyelet, with plain or cleated soles. Sizes 6 to 12. GODFREYS' Phone» 270 - Box who IN MEMORY In loving mimory of Ttd, ' wn killed in Italy Tib. 14, IS... Sidlv milled by Leille, Tommy. Olgi, Horn ind Did I.und. Cin mike eerly dellverlei of elm- it Royil or Coroni Portable Typewriter!. Sold for caih or on tny termi. D. W. MeDtrby "Thi Typewriter ind Adding Micblni Min", H« Wird Street KISS YOUR TIRED FEELING ! mii;' Pleileee Many Suffer tow Blootl Count-An-i Dent Know lt. 11_* M_»_-Ml ITCH .CJS38! gMS®Miss u .01 .04 m ti mmtlut varan o-ml mewsait at rot t t*tt kklai aon, a. ' |I»lStt1t|-»Mll 3 Way Specialists . . . MOVING STORAGE t PACKING No Matter What Type of Work You Have To le Done - We Have a Truck and the Mtn To Do a Thorough Job — PHONI S3 West Transfer Co* SERVING NEUON FOR 48 YEARS i. w NELON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, Cil. 14, 1947 - Tweed Suits Men — here Is your Spring suit., A fine assortment of light and dark tweeds, either pleated or plain trousers, zipper and drop belt loops. Sizes 35 to 42. Each $22-95 MEN'S Sleeveless Pullovers Pure wool sleeveless sweaters. Loose stitch, snug fitting, waistband, in plain colors only. Sizes small, medium and large. $|J C"A Each JtjVJ Boys' Mackinaws Boys' coat-jackets. A fully lined, all melton-cloth, double breasted style mack- inaw. All-around belt and leather trimming. In blue only! Sizes 8 to $Tf QC 18 yrs. Each I *7j Men's Tweed Pants We have a fine assortment of tweed trousers in shades of greys, browns, greens and blues, in pleats or plain front. Size 29 to 42. " ~ Pair __ Others Boys' Sweaters ^eavy wool crew neck sweaters In plain wine or blue. A rugged ond well constructed garment for rough school wear and tear. Sizes 10 to 14 years. $1 ftC Price \*7j '8.95 $5.75 and $10.50 This is the time of the year to check over the family needs. Sewing time is here. Your Spring heeds can now be taken care of in all departments. JUST ARRIVED—A Nice Shipment ot SPRING-FILLED MATTRESSES In nationally known makes. Parkhill "Rochester", size 4' and 4' 6". Each ■", size 4' and •29.50 Simmons 4'6". Each "Slumber King". Sizes _ '34.00 Parkhill "Mor- f 3 **} A A Rest". Size 4'6". Ea. J__-.UU Simmons "Sleep- $*)Q CA way", size 4' 6" ,ea. -U/tJv "KINGSWOOl" REVERSIBLE THROWS Part wool reversible two-tone blankets, in rose and blue sateen binding on ends. Size 70x80. Family Days, .A QQ Each 1____. *TeX) KNOTTY PINE DESK and CHAIR SETS Of unique design. Heavy and solid. Ideal set for a student's room. Desk and chair in light or medium shade of rtatural wood. Family Days, Set Simmons "Spring 91% QC Cot", Size 2' 6", ea. I f **\*J Simmons "Beautyrest", Size 3' L4: *49.50 BATH MAT SETS Bath mat and toilet* seat covers in contrast. Extra heavy quality, soft pastels with floral designs in Family Days, $3 CA Set : DejU •65.00 FUSTIC KITCHEN CURTAINS Sets of 4 pieces. Complete with frills and tiebacks in contrast shades. Red, gold, blue or green. New/fresh. Will give new life to the kitchen or bathroom windows. ' Family Days,, set •2.50 SPECIAL Druggett WOOL RUGS Made in India, these hard-wearing rugs are of the Navajo type and come in a wide range of colors and designs. Size 3'x6'. Reg. $9.50, ea. $5.95 Size 6'x9'. Reg. $29.50. $l».SO Size9'xl2'. Reg, $55.00. $36.80 PRINTED RAYON ' TABLE CLOTHS Lovely pastel colorings, printed on heavy quality rayon par-tamo cloth. Easy to wash and Iron. Size 52x70. $C 7C Each _ J* I J FAMILY DAYS IN THE NOTION DEPARTMENT PERSONAL NOTIONS HAIR NETS: Silk with elastic, J tor Rayon with elastic, 2 tor Human hair, no elastic, Each 150 150 25* ORIPPER KIT Easy to attach snap fastener buttons. No sewing. Cl __ Priced at , ********* BUTTONS Plata and novelty buttons tn all colors. ___ Per eard *"** BAB'S 8ANI-BRIEF8 DRESS SHIELDS $1.10 Combination belt and pantle Sanitary belts, adjust- __t_ able m*m Sportsdown wool tor heavier garments, ___ Per skein v"* Pin-In creecent style. A__ Per pair ,** SHOE BRUSHES Each WHI8K BROOMS *___ Each muy WU PHONES: Ready-to-Wear. Hosiery Drygoods Groceries Men's Wear 49 52 49 193 29 iimiH <&m9*n Ladies' DRESSES Ladies' afternoon dresses, one-piece in new young * prints in crepe and floral jerseys. Size 14 to 20. $10-95 Ladies' Spring Hats Ladies' new spring felts and straws, trimmed with flowers and ribbons. All head sizes. %A QC Price 1*7 J Ladies' Skirts Ladies' all wool skirts in plain materials, pleat bock and front. Blue, red, brown and black. Sizes 14 to 20. and black. • %C QC Sizes 14 to 20 mt.Sj Children's Coveralls Children's corduroy coveralls in hard wearing corduroy, nicely toilored. Red, blue and green. $^ QC Sizes 2 to 6. _ m_*yj Pumps Among our new Spring styles in Jonet Lee is this smart strop pump In black suede, with continental heel. Sizes 5-8 Vi. Widths _4B: ______ *9.95 INCORPORATED 2!"? MAY 1670. STORE OPEN TILL 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY STORE HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 9a.m.-5p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m.-12 noon Saturday: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. US. Ready to Aid Britain \ Britain Has Fuel For 9 Days Only May Be Able to Divert Colliers at Sea, If Desired NO REQUEST WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (AP) President Truman said today that the Unlttd States Is reedy te do everything within Its power te relieve the plight of tha British A BRILLIANT SUGGESTION: people In their present fuel emergency. Mr. Truman aaid it ma; be possible to divert to Great Britain a number ot colliers at sea in the vicinity of the British Isles now carrying coal to other European countries. "This Government stands ready to do everything within its power to relieve the plight of the British people In their present fuel emergency," the President's statement said. 'Although we have received no request from England for aid, I have directed Captain Granville Conway, coordinator of emergency export programs, to determine how quickly and In what quantity coal can be landed at British ports. It would take a minimum of IS days to ship coal from thia country to England. Such ahlpments might very well arrive too late to help England In the preaent emergency. "There are, however, a number of colliers at sea In the vicinity of the British Isles carrying coal to other European countries. It may be possible to divert some of these colliers to English ports." Mr. Truman aaid the U. S. representative with a European coal organization sitting in London "has been instructed to support a request (or reallocation of the shipments of coal now at sea, it thia Is the British desire." WOULD REPLACE SHIPMENTS At the same time, the President said he urged Congress to act promptly "to extend the authority of the Maritime Commission to operate the ship/ which are so vitally needed." The President said that coal thus diverted to England would be replaced for other countries aa rapid ly as shipping schedules can be ad Justed. Leduc Oil Hot Best Prospects LEDUC, Alta, Feb. 13 (CP) - Oil spewed today from the Leduc PROPAGANDA BAN BARRED IN AUSTRIA TREATY Russia Would limit Non-Europeans To Secondary Roles STAND CHANGED LONDON, Feb. 13 (AP) - The United Statea today blocked a Russian attempt to write Into the forthcoming Austrian Peace, Treaty >a clause prohibiting Pan-German propaganda ln any form and "propaganda hoatile to the United Nations." The issues, cropping up a second time at the four-power Deputy Foreign Ministers Conference, waa referred to the Foreign Ministers March conference ln Moscow, British source said, after United States delegates expressed fear such a clause would justify future interference in Austrian Internal affairs. Russia has dropped objections to active participation of 12 European "little allies" In drafting the German peace treaty, but would limit such non-European states aa Can ada, Braiil and Australia to second ary roles. The Soviet proposal, made Wednesday night to the Big Four Dep uty Foreign Ministers, was appraU ed by American, French and Britiah representatives as an important concession from the previous Russian stand, but American sources said they argued strongly for equal rep- mentation of non-European Alllea WOULD ADMIT OCCUPIED COUNTRIES Soviet Deputy Feodor T. Gousev proposed that countries occupied by Germany be admitted to a central No. 1 Well and officials of Imperial [standing committee to be establish Oil Limited said it has the bestir bv ">• prospects of any well the company has drilled In Western Canada outside Turner Valley. MmRHEIMATICF* IN EVERY CORNER Of THE WORLD Foreign Ministers at the Moscow meeting next month. The committee would send commissions sli over Europe for on-the-spot investigations of territorial, repara tions and other questions Involved In a German peace treaty. , _,„ . i No decision wu made on the So- *'«v«r Wntsaivdmuectaetmiwlewi vl , propOMi, bu, American sources ,'Z i_.'i,Tlc_,S. t!r.cv uTS »"< Un»** s,,tM DW"** R<'b•1■, _;ldWr-ct._^r.^edrT.RUC.|^-'rphy -Id he doubted whether a •rup-ciilly nude to relieve Rheumatic I country such as Canada, for In- Arthritic end Neurit!* peln and •_■_■_,' stance, could be excluded from any Lumbago. Sciatica, Neuralgia. Get a baa Central Committee because ahe par today. SOc. II at dniulate. T-M tlclpated ln the war from Its begin nlng. DIAPERRASH Not tbls tstbyl Al Arlt Man ol ctuflftg, .•drwai or other Irritation, apply CUT1CURA. i 'hi in, nt Help promt irm lalwv. no- (.iilKun Soap| in- Tlkun. loo. All ilrm m*a.la'imr*Cta*la, Montreal Banks Commerce ... t n.00 Dominion _ _ '.. 28.75 Imperial 29.25 Montreal 17.00 Nova 8coll« 38.50 Royal J5.00 Toronto 3825 Attlee Invokes War Powers to Meet "Dangerously Critical" Plight; Employment, Production Future Black LONDON, Feb. 13 (Reutire)-Prlme Minister Attlee told the Commoni today that Britain's fuel crisis wat still "very critical," and added that lutflclent fuel for nine days' consumption In average weather conditions remains If present Oovernment reitrlctloni are kept In force. Attlee announced that 78,000 tons of coal had been saved at British power stations as a result of cuta In Industrial and domettle electricity oontumptlon which were Impoied Mondiy. He aaid, however, that only about one week's luppllei * remain In London's six big pow er ttatlont. Twelve ships csrrylng 20,000 tons of coal reached London during the last 24 hours, Attlee said. By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer UNEMPLOYMENT ROCKETS LONDON, Feb. 13 (CP)—Power-cut unemployment la growing like a snowball In Britain at it roll! from the 86 oountrlet originally affected through the whole itormbound liland. A Board of Trade lource tald today that all lnduitry alaewhere will be affected. Long after the preient crisis ends and electric-powered factoriea in London, the Southeast Counties, the Midlands iod the Northwest area are again working, hundreda of planti trom Land's End to John o' Groats will be silent, their workers Jobless through a lack of coal, raw materials and component parte. HITS SHIPPING Power and gas plants give absolute priority to coal deliveries. That means that npne is likely to go to ordinary factories for many days And everywhere factory coal stocks have been rock-bottom — lf not wiped out already Hundreds of coal-powered cotton milli ilready have shut down In Lancaihire, and hundreda more are down to a day's fuel "-with no prospects of getting more at once, when they close—as ultimately they must —reopening will be dependent on receiving not one day's coal or two, but at least enough for a week. Clyde shipbuilder! are outside of the area of the industrial power stoppage and might aeem unaffect ed. But ships need scorei of electric motors, cables, precision instruments, glau and paint. Soon com pletion of ships must be delayed by lack of these things, all shipped to the Clyde from factoriea in blacked' out English Counties. FELT FOR MONTHS The emphasis on coal transport means that most other freight movement Is stopped except for vital commodities such aa food, and even that is hindered. The backlog of such essential transport means a slo\y down for weeki in shipments ot other Industrial material- and finished goods tor export. "The whole Industrial organiutlon will be thrown out of gear whether Inside the blackout area or .outside," a Board of Trade spokesman uld. "It Is impossible to guess when the letup will be functioning normally again, but probably the effects ot today's situation will be felt for months." LONDON, Feb. 13 (API-Members of s trade delegation from Iceland arrived in London today. They want to buy coal. Additional Stock Markets VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Approve Two Applications In County Court Here for Naturalization An application by Oilbert Anonby of Nelaon for naturalization papen were ipproved by Hla Honor Judge H. W. Colgan of Fernle In County Court here. Mr. Anonby, a butter-maker, came to Canada from hla home at Oye- mark, Norway. Ha irrlved it Hall- fax, Jan. 13, 1933 and lived In Sheep Creek from 1931 until March of 134] when he eeme to Nelaon. Hla wife and four, children alao live ln Nelaon. The second applicant to appear before Hla Honor was Martin Aben, a Bonnington Farmer. Hia application wu alao approved. Horn Aug. 20. 1838, at Beugen, North Brabant, Holland. Mr. Aben came to Canada in IBM. He lived In Coilhurt. Alt*., from 1339 until 1349, when he moved to Bonnington. He haa a wlfa and eight children. Bayonne Bralorne _ B R Com _ B R X Congreai Dentonla George Copper Golconda Grull Wihksne .. Hedley Mascot .. Int C & C Island Mountain Kootenay Belle McGlllivray Minto O'Leary Pacific Nickel . Pend Oreille .... Pioneer Gold ... Premier Bord .. Premier, Gold Privateer Quatsino ...... Red Hawk _ Reeves MacD Salmon Sheep Creek Sllbak Premier ... Sunloch Taylor Bridge Ymir Yankee Girl Wellington Oils Anaconda Anglo Can A P Cons ., Calgary Is Ed Calmont -.._. Commoil - Commonwealth _ Dalhousle - Davies - Foothills Home McDougal Segur . McLeod Mercury — Mill City Model — National Pete Okalta Com Pacific Pete Royal Can Royallte - Spooner Vanalta Vulcan INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates Cout Brew Piclfic Coyle Powell River UNLISTED MINES Big Missouri Bluebird Brooklyn St Centril Zebilloa .. Canty - Cuyunl - Federal — Hedley Amal Home Oold _ Marble Bay -. Noble Five _ Olympic — Pac Cut Oold Pilot Prosperin* .13',4 12.75 .06 Vi .12 ..06Vi .27 Vi .17 .11 1.14 .43 1.65 .lOVi .05 Vi .15 3.10 4.05 .07 1.25 US .13V4 .06 Vi .06 Vi 1.40 .30 1.40 .87 ,14 .69 .(M.-i .05 V4 1.15 .13 217 .32 .38 45 .12 2.68 3.20 .08 H .06 Vs .06 V, .06 .20 .18 .52 1.12 .0614 18-50 .06 .1314 .16 BOO 3.25 43 .15 13.25 .09 .13 .07 .28 Vi .15 .12 1.17 .UVi .20 .06 .15Vi 3.25 415 .07 Vi 1.26 it 31 1.59 .35 .25 70 .12 .05 Mi 1.20 .15Vi 2.20 ■35 42 .50 .14 2.70 3.25 .09 Vs .06 ,4 ,22 20 .55 1.15 07 19.75 .14 24 9.35 3 30 The Bay for Better Food Values SELLING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY — PHONES 193-194 — HONEY LINDEN: 2 lb. jars: GREEN CUT BEANS: Bfent- limit one. ■ V ™diM <*' "'N' 316 Per jar ***** 2,for * RASPBERRY JAM: Pure, Nel- BREAKFAST CEREAL: 2(UJ. son; 48 or. tins, J__ Red River; per pkg •"*> Each **m SUNNY BOY CEREAL: JAg ORANGE MARMALADE: Na- * lb' Pk« "_____. ™ bob; 48 oz. tins, Vf_i RTZ BISCUITS: « g* Each *"' Christie's; per pkg **r BLENDED VEGETABLE FLOUR: Elllcon'a Cl KA JUICES: V8; 20 oz. tins, 10^. Vitamin; 49 lb. sack t**"**** Each *°r NOODLE SOUP MIX: _\_ CHICKEN and NOODLE Lipton's; 2 pkgs ***** SOUP: Campbell's; _}t__a GRAPE FRUIT JUICE: _m_\ 2 tins *m* JO oz. tins, 2 for **T - ■'' <&$»£<. ■ FORT ■CARRY COFFEE: Fort Amf Garry; 1 Ib. pkgs. ■ / TEA: Nabob, Indian and Ceylon; Q^*i 1 Ib. pkgs. 0-4 % COFFEE PEAS: Brentwood No. 5; *>f a 20 oz. tins, 2 for ****r PEAS and CARROTS: Royal City; 20 o_. tlna, ***> 2 for ***** DICED CARROTS: Boy. 414 al City; 20 oz. Un ***** FACIAL SOAP: Wood- *Mft| bury's; 3 ban 1. ***** FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES: Ontario, good _MUk quality; 7 Iba. mm*f* ORANGES: 252s; I doz GRAPE FRUIT: Pinki; 96a, 2 for 59c. in CARROTS: New; Per bunch SWEET POTATOES: 2 lbs CABBAGE: New; Per lb 12* 33* 8* imco<----o«atsd tm may sere, 36.50 ■03 Vi .0641 .0341 .0341 152 .03 Vi .08 Vi .01 Vi ■ni"i .06 Vi .06 Vi .07 .01 Vi .14 .04 .06 .08 .04 1.55 .03 Vi .09 .01K .a .11 .03 .18' (Continued In N*xt Column) New York Stock American Can ...., 95.75 Am Smelt Si Re 58.23 Am Telephone 172.00 Am Tobacco 80.00 Anaconda _ 40.50 Beth. Steel 93.50 Can Pacific 15.00 Dupoiit 181.75 Gen Electric 38.30 Spud Valley JO - Taylor Windfall . .03H SS** Vananda .42 • _ Wuko 02 .0214 UNLISTID OILS Freehold - 01V4 .01 Or»nvlll* .01 Vi Hargall .03% .05 South End Pet* 03 .OSVi UnlUd _ .OS .10 Gen Foods 42.90 Gen Motors w 64 25 ' Inter Nlrkel 35.10 Howe Sound _ 35.78- Inter Tel & Tel 16.75 j Kenn Copper _ 48.8S Stan Oil of N J _ 67.30 Union Oil of Csl 23.00 Union Pacific 135.50 I U S Rubber 77.0H'-. BRONCHITIS COLDS vm iJMW.i'i1' ' • ■" ■ 4 - NILSON DA'LV ««r1, fMDAT, FIB. 14, THT .Beauty Hints BylDAJEAN-XAIN Office Girls Ask for Special Exercises To Counteract Desk Chair Spread white collar girls refuse to for tbe secretary'i ipread have written ln to requeit cial txerciiei to counter-act the Mtttli of ledentary work. Smart Jglrlil They are using their heads nbd keeping their figures, WVtl l bluilng ln disguise, ss the saying goes, that office workeri are eohstantly threatened with desk Bi-miiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii here You Buy as Important ltt What You Buy.' Patiel o\ fiOUftwl They'll go through a lot ot thot leather before they art ready for tho sturdy, hliK.li_ir-c.it jobs Daddy orders from EATON'S. Right Sow It's a question of tiny, soft-eoled shoes for that tnt triumphant (tagger. EATON'S Mall Order Catalogue llsta those and other styles to take Junior every step of the way—rain or ' shine—to man's estate. Long before he reachee that, we hopt he wlll learn the wisdom of shopping the EATON way; with every thrifty valut backed by the guarantee— Gooda Satisfactory er Your Money Refunded, Including Shipping Chergee chair spread. Otherwise lt would be too eaiy to skip all exercise. To keep your figure, special exercisei for tbt blg.trunlf and hip muiclei are need- and exerclie ot these big figuring controlling muiclei li Just the antidote needed for the nervous tension built up through tht constant use of small muscles. /A good working formula ls s minute ot exerclu for each hour of sitting ... an eight-hour day calli for eight mtnutei ot precision exerclsu ... tnd you cm spare eight minutes. Thla trio ot stenographer's specials are the belt I hsve to otter... To straighten shoulders tnd discipline stomach muscles: Position: On knees, "sitting" bsck on legs, handi clasped behind hips; head up. Movement: Pull up with the abdominal muiclea, bend forward until forehead touches floor. Now raise the trunk slowly, continuing to pull up with the abdominal muscles, and at lhe same Umt relse arms sideward In line with shoulders. Repest six times, very slowly. To tone midriff musclei Position: Standing'on right knee, left legi stretched out to the ilde, arms upstrctched overhead, shoulders relaxed. Movement: Bend at the waist to the right, continuing to itretch thoroughly; the right hmd can drop to floor for lupport... t-t-r-e-t-c-fa! Now comt back to upright position, and bend to tht life. As you become more flexible, you will be able to bend over md touch outstretched tota. Do only three times as a starter. Swing . . Lying on floor on ilde, swing the legi In a scissors fashion to shear off hip Inches. Swing with legi raised Just slightly ott floor tor clearance ... II counti, reverie sides and repelt . . . relax. Betore breakfait, juice of H lemon and 1 teaspoon,honey In large glau of warm or hot water. SCIENTIFIC SLIMMING Breakfait Cilorlei Fruit Julee 1-8 glsu 7J Tasty Recipes ™^|?Ti]'0ft* ' £_■_« d,™ Mrs. G.S.Madolosh Again Rei Wlnttr tlmt li i good, heerty|homemiken ust preuure cookeri ._.____ ,o. , _.. '' ' Soft-boiled egg . Toast, thin slice.. Butter, ',4 pat ... Coffee, clear Luncheon Oyster itew, IH eupe Orsckers—I Coleilaw, with boiled dressing ; Fruit 75 50 25 0 125 50 75 Dlnnsr Meet or fish— Aversge serving Baked Whole Tomato., Whole Carrots _ Splnsch _ Crackers snd cheue _ Deml-usst '■" IW 200 . 75 45 IS . 125 .70 The bagpipe It Mid to be devalopement from the primitive reed-pipe. EATON'S ORDER OFFICE 197 tlaA*. $t %r'.l,w_l; TO MAKE You LOVELIER AU the efforti .all the Ingenuity . ... all the knowledge of our itaff li bent to a ilngle objective—lo mike you lovelier. We study every style trend ... every development ln technique—ln order to mike our icrvice to you more neirly perfect PHONIIH ACTON'S Beauty Parlor. WlntW time li e brut-test thnt which meini thit lt lt hot certs! tlmt. Gnin hu bten min'i staff of Ilia tot Ovtr MOO ytan, ytt cereal, ont of man's oldest foods, wu among the first foods to appear-ln the quickly-prepared - lormi thlt- Inaugurated an en of eminclpallon for tht housewife from tht drudgery that used to be associated with the making and keeping ot a home. It wai ln the late lBBO'i thst enterprising manufacturers of cereals Introduced the tint ot the breakfast cereali that have been Improved since that time to their present. perfection. Included ln thll parade of progress were tht hot cereals which at that time required a cooking period of many houri md which todty, thinks to improved manufacturing processes, em bt cooked in trom thrte to five minutes. Ytt, ud to rtlstt, even today many housewives do not properly cook breakfast cereals, tnd the stmt goer for some, restaurants too, unfortunately. WELL-FLAVORED CEREALS Hot cereals ihould be well- flavored, free trom lumps, not too stiff, not too thin, and, ierved piping hot Thtrt trt thrtt general methodi ol cereal coksry: over direct heat, ln a double boiler, and a combination of the two methods. Cooking time depends on the method used. ' Cereali are usually cooked ln boiling salted water or ln hot milk. If mllk ls used, naturally tbe nutritive value Is enhanced. Some By homemtktri uit oresture cookeri tor the cooking oi cricked wheat, but thst IS hardly neceeury, ilnce breikfist cereili Sre ot tht quick- cooking virlety, and preuure cooking directions sre not appllc ablt to thtm to product the beit results. We tried ft tnd 'ound thtt mott breikfut cireal manufacturers have already simplified the cooking method of their products to ths point where cereal can be prepared ln the regular, way quicker than the time necessity to get up the required pressure ln t cooker, MIX WITH WATER To prevent "lumping," tint cereals iuch as farina, or granular whttt cereal, can be mixed with enough cold water to makt t toft "mush." This ls thsn tdded tb tht boiling, salted water and stirred conitantly. Tht amount ot eold water uied ihould be deducted trom tht tottl liquid needed. Thlt lt Very importantl Flaked or coarse cereals, such as rolled oats or rolled whtat, may be sprinkled slowly into rapidly, boiling, salted water, io boiling will not stop. They ahoi*ld be Stirred constantly. Care should be taken when reheating cereal. In many households cereal la cooked the night befort, to make things easier at tha breakfast hour. Or sometime! 'a few servings of cereal are left dvir trom breakfast. To reheat cold, cooked cereal such ss farina, granular wheat cereal, oatmeal or rolled wheat, use a double boiler, cover, tnd do not itir until tbe Cereal Is well heated. STRIKES and SPARES The Bay Beavers were the busiest team of the Junior Leaguers st Gelinas' Monday night when they rolled up 1535 points. High individual honon went- to the Bom's. F. Openshaw with e single Ot Ml and to F. McMullln who recorded an aggregite of 39.. VICEROY* M. Ling - 176 133- 100 D. Morriion 180 188— 368 C. Hyuop 114 183- ST? W. Houie 188 84— 161 Low score _... 110 61— 171 Total 766 630-1895 High ilngle—D. Morriion, 189. High aggregate—D. Morriion, 369, BOM'S P. Robbini 138 Ut- Ml I. Gonda 118 108- 113 F. McMullln 200 197- It, D. Parker 110 IH— 232 Low acore 114 61— 175 Total 677 592-1269 8TRIKETTE8 N. Slmpion 161 149— 800 N. Butler 138 61- 196 B. Boyar ._ 117 138— 282 F. Openshaw 211 170- 391 C. Habegard 140 86- 225 Total 764 600—1364 High single—F. Openshaw, 221. High aggregate-F. McMullln, 397. JOKERS . 1T8 13S- 814 . 146 129-274 . 171 141- 312 . 78 SS- 166 . 86 77- 161 . 666 873—1229 High ilngle-B. Moore, 185. High aggregate—B. Moore, 149. POLKA OOTS W. Halsey _...._ 10S 171— 281 F. Barbour 86 77— 168 at|F. Atwell „ 103 101— 108 L. Devty 114 96- 111 It. Kunte 101 10«- 108 H. HoOker ...... M. Plerrard ... P. Thompion . M. Wation Low score Total _.. WOLVES 0. Procter .... E. Milne M. Whitelock C. Sweet Law score . 179 61- 140 128 138- 161 91 113- 304 180 91- 121 77 61- 198 603 481-1084 . 151 186— 806 . 77 61- 118 . 161 146— 306 110 81- 111 . 77 .91- 166 ToUl 876 433-1009 High ilngle—H. Hooker, 179. High aggregate—G. Procter md M. Whitelock, 106. BAY BEAVERS K. Kopec 170 185- 156 V. Delucreilo 179 301- 381 A. Robiion _ 138 IS*- 171 J. Fraier 104 146- 160 E. Goucher 119 137— 176 ToUl 707 816-1535 High ilnglt-V. Delucreilo, Ml. High aggregite — V. Delucreslo, 381. FALCONS M. Henry . G. Northey K. Nprthey B. Moore ... Low icon ._.... 130 146- 376 99 107- 106 _ 76 88- 166 — 186 164- 349 86 77- 163 ToUl 578 581-1160 KILROY8 M. McLanden M. Leigh C. Peacock Low acore Low ecort Total He* mi Yenjt Sit., roronio la 1197 —• Hiofi wti* a Crept-Null wo born I 0 qears of Golden-Good Eating AtnlsieieA YES SIR I For fifty years people htve been getting fint nourishment and wonderful enjoyment from Grape Nuts! Ounchy, malty-rich - thtn hu never been toother hntkfiu cereal )uii llkt Grape-Nun. The tecrra? Two jcr___.ii Initead of one —golden Canadian whett ind lot milted barley. Douhli-hakinf for flivour and dlgwi- ' hi lity. Ilea pi of nourishment In a imall quantity -in n tibleipooni makes ta tvttagt urving. Htvt yon had G rape-Nun lately? Get t Ptcldge rrom yoor grocer. You'll love theml 14 to 16 urrlngi in every .pawns i' **~~w~ 6107 "\*m__t_h _^** l^.riW.««t \W\ ___* GrapeNuts ^ k_____rmribf ToUl 614 855-1069 High ilngle-W. Hslsey, 171 High tggregite-W. Halsey, 181. Tht Estonian! rolled t total ot 1689 polnu to head Tuesday night's Women's senior league bowling at Gelinas1. K. Kopec of the Cascadu piled up 271 pini in a ilngle game md aggregated 455 to make a clean sweep of the Individual icorlng honors. Scorei follow: CASCADES B. Coles 84 78-160 T. OUI 117 217- 884 W. Stern 141 102— Ut N. Byru 131 107— 189 K. Xopec ITI 188- 48J Spot _.._. 60 80— 130 Total m. 806 745-1581 FINKS M. Johnson _ H. Morris _ A. Robertson I. Harriss P. Brown Spot _ Total . EATONIANS D. Norfield ... B. Renwick .. L. Kothlt F. Boyce A. Lewis Spot Total PALMS M. Arnot — P. Hickey B. Breeze H. Pearion ..... R. Ron Spot Totel _.. JONELLAS M. Paterson ... D. Watertr V. Allen D. Vladetlch . M. Dingwell .... Spot Total -. BRADLEYS ' L. Tulloch .... E. McEachcrn A. Brown Low Score O. BUney Spot . 130 168- 396 .122 88-178 . 137 109- 146 . 133 111- 344 . 159 181— 340 . 56 M- 111 . 737 7T4-1515 . 101 199— 390 . 184 152- 336 . 86 158-344 188 175- 333 . 144 138- 181 53 S3— 104 . 815 874-1689 . 85 65— 170 119 103- 111 . 92 172- 264 . 158 121— 279 151 131— 282 58 58—116 -1)13 . 116 107- »3 149 111- 360 , 120 140- 180 117 115- 332 157 19»- 356 . 11 11- 11 670 98J-I653 161 114- M6 118 111- 119 111 lit— 157 75 71- 147 IM 153- 192 35 IB- 80 Totel - 647 614-1M1 MAPLE LEAFS K. Zabawa — 151 71- 134 R. MoKenrie 78 lift- 198 M Murray 171 108— 178 Low Score 114 111— 118 Low Score 114 111- 116 Spot - 48 43— 86 ToUl 670 861-1131 P1NBUSTERS J. Otntlas _ 138 187- 415 J. Butltr 146 111- 187 E. Kennedy .. 161 140- 801 C. Fornelll 114 179- 398 Low Score 78 71- 147 ToUl 784 6.8-1418 Addruslng tht annual muting of tht Kokanee Chapter, I.O.D.E., When sht wit again elected Regent, Mrs. 0. S. Maclntoih told memberi that the Association had been able to donate $1000 to tht Itcbnd'War Memorial Fund. The Club had, ahe said, "a Vtry lucceuful yttr.'' This WiU bt Mrs. Macintosh's third term aS Regent. During tht yetr she attended both annual and semi-annual Provincial convention] at the Coast.-' Other offlcen elected were Mrs. William Waldie, Honorary Regent; Mrs. H. E. Dill, Fint'Vice Regent; Mrs. W. O. Rose, Second Vice Regent; Mrs. H. E. Thaln, Secretary; Mrs. George Lambert, Educational Secretary; Mrs. George Schupe, Echoca Secretary; Mn. J. Ludlow, Treasurer; Mrs. S. 8. Simpson, Stsndard Bearer; Mn. S. C. Wragge, Post Wsr Convener; Mrs. H. A. Doak, Assistant Secre tary. Cou iounclllors elected were Mrs. O. S. Godfrey, Mrs, H. B. Gort, Mrs. M Bell, Mrs. L. W. Sells, Mn. E. T. Koch, Mrs. N. C. Stlbbs, Mrs, N. R. Freeman, Mrs. W. W. rtrguton, Mrs. R. B. Brummltt and Airs. R. L. McBrlde, . Post War Service shipments msde by the Nelson group, read the Secretary's report, given by Mrs. Thaln, were valued at $174. H.M-C.S. Kootenay lent $549 toward the shipments and H.M.C.S. Kokanee sent $___, Tv/o illver cups were donated to the Drama Festival Committet for innual competition. One of the cups would go to the best performance given by t boy tnd one for the best given by a girl, the report uld. Another move toward tbe betterment of education wss the donation of two history prizes ln the Nelson High School Mill Canida Girls nisbanded'lut March, the last group ln Canada to dissolve. They gave a donation of $23 to the .Association betore they itopped selling War Savingl Stampi at thetr Baker Street canteen. Welfare work came under tbe duties ot the LODE. A special committee wu kept busy visiting md providing needed articles to MRS. O. S. MSOINTOSH Nelson families. They also supplied mllk to school children. Thrift Shop, the lateit venture, proved a success, Mrs. Thaln said. The Thrift Shop Committee donated $1020 towarda the treasury. Mrs. Maclntoih convened a Tag Day to benefit the Canadian .National -Initltute for the Blind, railing $715. Following donation! were made during the year; Girl Guides Library, $15; Jessie Burke Fund, $311; Endowment Fund, $38; Britlih md European Relief, $60; Crippleage, $8.33; Provincial Work Rooma, $46;.Chrlitmai Gifts, $3.78; School Mllk, $189; Home Mllk, $89; Canadian National Institute for the Blind, $50; Salvation Army, $36; National Shipping Fund, $20; Nelson Home for the Aged, $25; Second World War Memorial, $1000; Boswell School, $5; Cooper Creek School, Lardeau, $15. The memberihlp roll had 94 i-rames, including three Lite Memben. District Scalings Drop In January Heavy snowfall csused s drop ln the January Nelson Foreit District Scale u compared to tht time month lut year. Lut month the scaling WU 5,579,614 foot board measure ud ln January ot 1946 lt was 9,637,110 f.b.m. Fir replaced Larch ls the foreit district scale, measuring 1,386,692 f.b.m. Among the minor producti 954,868 lineal feet of mine timbers wert scaled, 704,669 lin. tt more than last yiar when the figure wu 250,199, MINOR PRODUCTS t , 194S Iln. ft Polls and piling .... 120,350 Mine tlmben 350,199 Mifie propi, cords .. 161 Hewn ties 16,784 Cordwood - 8,488 Fence posts, cords .. 6,400 194T lln.lt 152,664 954,-86 1,296 14,841 1,328 7,653 Subscriptions for Invermere Hall Reach $6069 INVERMERE, Fri), 13-Subscrlp- tlom to the building fund of the Invermere Community Center and Memorial Hall have reached a total of $6,069.36 toward the objective of $10,000 required for the comtructlon of the first unit of the building- v Work done on the foundation! in the autumn hu been halted by weather conditioni but it li anticipated thit building will be continued ll non u possible. The tint unit will conilit ot _ dmce end recreition hill which cin alio be uied ai a theatre until the comtructlon of mother unit Set Prices on New Cranbrook Lots CRANBROOK, B.C., Ftb. II - Tentative pricei were stt by tht City Finance Committet on lots on Clark Avaoui between Katht snd Denis Street, newly opened for conitructlon. The Depertmint ot Nitlonil De- finct t few months igo tentatively ulected this ski for conitructlon of lu propoied Armories. More recent Informitlon from thl Department Indicated no actual -conitructlon wu plmnid tor it lust thru yesrs, when the vetersns' housing problem li solved, ind thit the De- furtment hai mother ilte In mind or the Armories. Tht prlcu Mt On the loU will become effective When written contlrmitlon ot theu chin- J;ei ln Department of Nitlonil De- ■nct plint li' received. Corner loti In the newly opened block wlll ull it $100 snd Inside loU et $78 wltb s restriction thet no building csn be erected on them at s cost of less thtn $3000. Thrtt corntr lots on Garden Av- tnut ud Kootenty Strttt corner wtrt priced by Uit committee it $100 uch, with s minimum of $1600 on bulldlngi eonitruoted therton. Tht City Ltglon Boys' Bind wu recommended ■ $100 city grint WINS NCTUM CONTEST TORONTO, Feb. IS (CP) - Jick Ablett of tht Winnipeg Free Preu hai won the Canadian Daily Newspapers Aiioclitlon newi picture conteit for January, the Anoclstlon announced today, The announcement came trom R. A. Bwford, publisher of the Canadian Observer ot Simla, Ont., and chilrmin of the C.D.N A. Bureau Committee. Entitled "They SUrt Them Earl ln Manitoba," Ablett'i photogripl ihowi 14-year-old Johnny Gunn tossing a 42-pound curling stone down the Ice In the High School Curling Bonipiel in Winnipeg. LLANDRINDOD WELLS, Walei (CP)—Charlu Jonu, 81, who had a wooden bicycle when he wu six years old md itlll rides a bike clalmi to have been a cyclist longer _i_fei_Ei_ug' _r it i _rt,.mj-ra_ "SUILD 1.0. PAYROLLS" THE CREAMY flavor mm You'll find cocoo made with Creamy Pacific Mllk Is hard to beat. And In all your cooking requirements you'll find farm-fresh Pacific In the familiar vacuum packed tin a real family favorite. Pacific Milk "Irradiated tnd Vacuum Ptekt-T j-u i u.u mi n tj_n.i-i i.u.i Abandon Capital Because of Volcano Threat MONEY, Feb. IS (Riuttn)-Ed ward J. Ward, Miniiter ot ExUrnal Territories, announced todiy that Kokopo, 20 mllea Weit ot Rabaul, had been Mleettd at tht ntw administrative -ytpltal of the mandated territory of New Britain. The old capital, Rabaul, which wu ln constant danger from volcanoes, ls to bt abandoned. DEATHS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Sldney To- ler, veteran stage and screen actor, but known ih recentyesn tor hit characterization of Charlie Chan, the Chlneie detective. CHICAGO (CP)-Dr. William C. Mcacham, 60, phyiiclan for the N. ILL. Chicago Black Hawki md the Chicago Cardinal football team. CHICAGO (AP)—Edward Dono- frio, 42, who boxed under the name of Eddie Shea md wbo wu one of the leading United Statei bantamweight md featherweight boxers before his retirement ln 1033. LONDON (CP) — The British Council of Churchei hu raised £370,000 ($280,000) toward ltl target of n million poundi (4,000,000) for Chrlation reconstruction ln Europt. Former Nelson Mn. Miry Edna Harvey, a native «t Nelson who moved to Los Angela*, Calif., 17 years ago, died te Los Angeles after a lengthy illness. She wai born ln Nelson Feb. 18, 1011, the dtughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charlei Shaw. In 1810 she went to Seattle. Mrs. Harvey It survived by her mother and1 father; her huiband, Earle Harvey and a nine-year-old son, Donald, both ln Loi Angelei; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Edwards, SeitUe; a brother, William C. Shiw, Everett; and ber grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Adams tnd many aunt! ud unclei. Hsr grandmother, Mrs. Adams, also lived ln Nelson severtl yesn **>• ■ ' Meadow (reek Couple Wed KASLO, B. C, Feb. 13-On Monday, Feb. 10, In St. Andrew'! United Church Mime, Margaret Elizabeth | Pangburn, eldeit daughter of Mr. and Mri. Cecil Pangburn of Meadow Creek md Charles Irwin ot Meadow Creek were married by the Rev. C. O. Richmond. The bride wort t grttn tailored costume with white acceuorlei ind t corugt ot Ster of Bethlehem. Min Evelyn Mae Pangburn wu bridesmaid md Frank Kebe, best man. The bride wai glvtn away by her father, Cecil Pangburn. , After spending their honeymoon ln Nelion the couplt plan to reside at Meadow Creek. BARNSLEY, England (CP) - Four men were hurt md a machine shop wrecked when an accettlene welding plant exploded. thm anyone ln tnt world. II HOSPITAL DINSOTOR TtcwmiA. F*. 13 (CW-AtaS- ander L. Wright hu bttn ippolnted by the Provincial Government to the Boird of Director! et tht Vi couver Oeneril HotpiteL The Sugar Bowl PHONI110 902 Josephine St. FRII DELIVERY A handy shopping centre for uphill residents. Groceries, Meats tnd Oarden Fresh Vegetables LAMB STEW: Lb. BRISKET: Lb. - ROUNDBONE: Blue Label; Llj. _ BABY BEEF LiVER: Extra good; Lb. _ LEGS OF LAMB: Lb. - WING STEAKS: Lb. . 1 16* 15* 42* 23' 42' 32* NOTEt We ar* pleased ta say that our Delivery Service Is dependable, even whan tha weather conditions ara had. Orders phoned in by 15 to 9 will be at your door by 10:30 a.m. Afternoon deliveries leave promptly at 2 o'clock. 1 tC-m Crmtt PDELNOK ^ FROZEN FOODS YOU'LL LOVE THE H SHADE- GROWN FLAVOR OF CHASE fr SANBORN COFFEE From coffee trees that grow in the moist, cool shade, come the choice beans that add "shade-grown" flavor to Clmse & Sanborn. No wonder it tastes so mellow- so smooth-so rich! No wonder more people have been using Chase & Sanborn in the past year than ever before! Try it today I CHASE & SANBOR* m. . iw COFFEE Alto available in tha economical paper bag. ■-■ . .—*-'- in mn niter" ■■--••----a pmppr 1 IOE CLEARANCE OF BROKEN LINES WOMEN'S SHOES GROUP 1 REGULAR PRICI $8.00 to $10.00 4.95 GROUP 2 REGUUR PRICE $6.00 ta f7.00 3.95 GROUP 3 REGULAR PRICE 11.00 ta $7.50 2.95 GROUP 4 REGULAR PRICE $4.00 ta $5.00 1.95 Mliiet' and Children'l OXFORDS Reg. $2.50 ta $3.50 Sole —1.35 WOMEN'S , ' PUMPS Clearing at 75c R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion NELSON SOCIAL Oy MRI M. J. VIGNEUX • W. M. Robertson ot Cheshire, Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, Mri. J. Eng,, li vliltlng his wife and father- in-law, T. N. Emmott, 302 Innla Street. Mr. Robertion hu Ijeen ln Eastern ind Southern United States for the past three monthi on a business trip while Mn. Robertson nnd Infant daughter Norma have been visiting ln Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. Norbert 0. Cho- quete, Mill Street have had as guests, their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Dodson of Spokine. • Members of the Circle of the Cathedral of Miry Immaculate met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Varieveld, Silica Street, Wednesday afternoon, when thoae attending were Mrs. D, A. McPheraon, Mrs. Phil Rahal, Mrs. Ann Aduddell, Mri. C. F. McDougall The latest In SPRING CREPE, JERSEY AND WOOL DRESSES MILADY'S FASHION SHOP JiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiii MALCOLM'S FURS Storage Repsln — Alterations 639 Baker Sf. Phone 960 -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Morri- son, Mrs. J. P. Herron, Mn. Louis Colettl, Mn. Norbert 0. Choquette, Mrs. Oeorge A. Tipp, Mrs. W. G. Fullerton, Mrs. T. Boyd, Miss W. Kinihin, Mn. J. Vivian, Mrs. A. Ling, Mrs. D. Aurello, Miss Albertine Choquette, Mrs. Louis Alexander, Mrs. J. Muraro, Mrs.. L. H. Choquette, Mrs. D. Mclnnes, Mn. G. F. Stevens and Mn. M. Scally. • T. G. Fleming, Park Street of the Nelson customs office, hai left for Midway where he his recently been transferred. W. G. Valin, Baker Street, ls home from Spokine, Vincouver end Seattle, where he hia been spending the past few daya. He wu accompanied by his father, George Valin of Edmonton. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alexin der, Cedir Street, hive u guest their diughter, Misa Claire Alexinder RN. The meeting of the Women's Aux lliiry of the Cithollc Boyi Scouti ind Cubs wu held it the home of Mn. P. E. Poulin, Carbonate Street, Tuesdiy afternoon, when those attending were Mrs. P. Bialkowski, Scott, Mn. J. P. Ling, Mn. G. ChaUok, Mn. Kuntz, Mrs. Clare, Mn. Edith Edgar, Mrs. D. Tye, Mri. George Trainor. Mrs. Wilcox, Mri. Thomu Prime, Mrs. P. C. Moran and Mri. Norbert O. Choquette KLN mo ON THE DIAL T.OO—O Canada gm_ . 7:02—Preia Newi 7:07—Sunriie Serenade' 7:30—Mualc for Friday 8:00-CBC Newi 8:1S-Breakfast Club » " 8:44-CP.R. Triln Tlmt 8:45—Thi Hebrew Chrlitlan -Hour 8:58—Weather Forecut 8.0>-BBC Newi 8:15—JUornlng Concert »:80-At Your Service 9:45-A» Your Service B-59—Time Signal 10:00-At Your Service 10:40—0x0 Progrim * 11:00—Polifloor Memory Tut 11:06 Musical Progrim 11:18-M. H. Herth Trio 11:30—Charlie Spivak 11:48—Ethel md Albert 12:00—B. C. Firm Broidcut 12:25-The Notice Board 12:30—Press News 12:4J-World of Song 1.00-Old Fivorltei 1:29—Weather Forecut 1:80-Recltil l:45-Commentiry by Jean Howarth 1:48-Talk 2:00—National School Broadcast 2:30-Footllght Fivorltei 2:45—Musical Progrim 3:00—Don Messer and His Islanders !:15—Sacred eHart 3:30—Peerless News 3:45—Children's Story Time 4:00—B. C. Bonspiel 8:00—"Rocky Mountain Pete" 6:00—"Cictus Pete" 6:15—Listening Post 6:30—C avilcide of Melody 7:00-CBC News CJAT 610 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Hebrew Chrlitlin Hour 7:15—Pren News 7:30—Melody Rinch 7:45—Wike-Up Programme 8:00-CBC Newi 8:15-Breakfut Club 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—B^tty ind Bob 9:15—Lucy Linton 9:30—HI Neighor 10:00—Muilcil Memory Tut 10:05—HI Neighbor 10:15—Hippy Ging 10:45-They Tell Me 11:00—Tune Shop 11:15—Mid-Morning Melodies ll:30-George's Wile 11:40—Household Counsellor 11:45—'I Heir the Southland Singing 12:00—Luncheon Concert 12:3f-Prcss News 12:4»-Luncheon Concert 1:00—The Concert Hour 1:30—Recital NATAL NATAL, B.C. - Mn. A. Slngllak ind ion from Lethbridge ipent i ihort visit it Natal. R. Beird of Natal underwent i lucceuful opention for ippendl- citis it the Michel hospital. Tony Steion, hll longi and hli guitar, are featured each week from CBC'i Toronto itudldi. The quarter-hour ihow, titled "Tony thl Troubadour," cornea over CKLN ind itatlon. of thl Trans- Canada Network each Thuraday afternoon at 4. 7:15—CBC News r.oundup 7:30—Montreal Festivala. 8.0Q-Prairle Schooner 8:30—Preu News 8:45-Salute to the Hits 9:00—Report from Parliement Hi'-l 9:15—Night Classics 9:30—B. C. Bonspiel 9:45—Lean Back ind Listen 10:00-CBC News 10:15—Milton Chirles—Orgsnist 10:30-Dil Rlchird's Orch. ll:0O-C-Od Sive the Kin; 1:45—Commentiry md Tilk 2:00—Nitlonil School Broadcast 2:30—For Women Only 3:00—Messer's Islanders 3:15—Serenade to Amerlc- ' 8:30-Fountaln of Filth 3:45—The Little Show 4:00—Carl Trevors 4:15—Jick Smith Programme 4:30—Riding the Range 5:00—Popa Concert 6:00—Alan ind Me . 8:30—Wiltz Time 7:00-CBC Newa 7:00—CBC Newa Roundup 7:30—Heritage of Music 7:30—Eventide 8:00—Prairie Schooner 8:30—Detect-a-Tune 8:45— St. John's Ambulance Society Drive 9:0O-Contlnental Varieties 9:30—Canadian Legion 9:45—Curling Bonspiel 10:0O-CBC Newi 10-15—Curling Bonipiel U-OO-Peerleu Newa 12:05-Slgn off-The King Playen Hold First Gathering It ill itarted when T. C. Middle- ton of NeUon, veteran cheu pliyer, inserted in id ln the Dilly Newi to call to colon followers ot the King of Games. Nine patient men turned out at the Legion Wednesday night with their boardi and chessmen under their arms to enjoy in evening it the bittle of wltl Mr. Mlddleton is a cheu player of 15 years experience. During his army daya he took on the champion of England and played to a draw. The muter of France did not tare •o weir as did his English prototype. Middleton extracted a win from him. It ls hoped that a room ln the Civic Centre may be rented to facilitate newcomers, is interest (rows. At one time there wis a large following of cheu playeri here. Old timers will remember the correspondence gamu that were played with great fervor. A whimsical from one of the Wedneaday night players had ll that some of the participants died of old age before their games were finished. Participating in games Wednesday were T. C. Mlddleton, Rev. H. Stewart Forbes, G. Lep- soe, C. E. Bradshaw. J. AL Wilion, B. B. Clark, J. C. Chambers, A. J. Bradshaw, B. Wright and R. A. Howe. It is intended that this group will serve as a nucleus of a chess club in Nelson. Lovely Lockwood Despatches Hubbies Right ond Left in Latest Vehicle Veniuela Is the second largest oil producing country In the world. R«5?R GROCERY PHONE 161 CELERY: Per Ib 13* CARROTS: Bulk; Lb. S* GRAPES: Texai Pinlu, Size 70c; 2 fer 28* ORANGES: Siie 344i; 3 dat B9« SOUP: Clam Chowder, Campbell's; 2 tim 37* PEANUTS: Freih Rooiterf; Per Ib. _ 33* PUPPY FOOD: Dr. Bollard's; 19 ex.; 2 fer ______ 37* RITZ BISCUITS: 2 pkti _ 38* SPRING CLOTHES PINS: 2 dox. 18* MALTED MILK: Borden's Sweetened; 1 Ib. tint 46* LARD: 1 Ib. cartons 27* SAUERKRAUT: Libby'i; Per tin 18* By HELEN BANNIRMAN Canadian Pren Staff Wrltir . Eric Hodgkins' hilarious new novel, "Mr. Blandlnga Builds Hia Dream House"—the story of a New York advertising executive whose dream house rapidly turns into a nightmare has been bought by' RKO as a film for Cary Grant and Myrna Loy. Jimei Houston Davis, Governor of Louisiana, ls the latest of the Governors' fraternity to try his hand at moviu — he will pliy himielf in i monogram film, "Louisiana," with Margaret Lindsay u his co-star. The Governor now is ln Hollywood on vacation. Previously Governor Roy J. Tut ner of Oklahoma had compoied two songs, "Old Lazy L" and "Hereford Heaven" for Wutern atar Roy Rogen to warble ln his oat operu, and had loaned his ranch for the filming of "Back Home ln Oklahoma. BUTCHERTERIA NEWS Better Meats for Lest BLUE LABEL STEER BEEF SIRLOIN: T-BONE, WING ROASTS AND STEAKS: Per Ib 42' The face on the screen: Anita (The Fsce) Colby, who has been David O. Selznlck's feminine director for five years, has finally relented on her stand that ahe would rather groom other girls for stardom than appear before the camera henelf and will have a role In Mark Helllnger's "Brute Force". The role will mark Miu Colby's moving from the Selznick organization to Unlvenal-Interantional. The State of Montana Is due to get a hind in the cycle of Westerns which ll about to break upon us with Eagle-Lion preparing a screen play entitled "Montana". Joel McCrea ia being sought for the leading role. Reviewing: The new British movie, "Bedella," hu lovely Margaret Lockwood behaving ina most unlovely way, poisoning husbands right and left. It really isn't as simple as all that and by the time an Insurance investigator, disguised u an artist, unravels the whole story, you'll probably be sitting on the edge of your seat. Rail Gangs, Prisoners, Troops BaHle British Traffic Blockade BARNARD CASTLE, Durham, idly clogged u a result of a 10-day Eng., Feb. 13 (CP)-Here ls a pic ture of the struggle against froien snowdrifts on a vital railway link between the Durham Coal fields and Industrial Lancashire, where a pas- snowfall and "itour"—a local term for fine mow whipped off the moon. A bitterly cold wind harasses the men, whose work is repeatedly wip- lenger train and two anow-plowi .4 out by bliiurdi. Some workers Mild TONGUES Cured; Lb. BRISKET BEEF 25* Rolled on Request; Lb. ..._. 15* LEAN LAMB STEW: Lb. . . 15' SHOULDER LAMB STEAKS: Lb _ 35* ROASTING CHICKEN: 5-6 Ib. overoge; Arte Speciol, Ib TU PHONES 527 528 CODFISH; Sliced or by the piece; "J *?< Lb. .... SmJ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE: Lb. 25« BULK LARD: Lb. ... 25* POT ROASTS: Blue Label Beef; Up from .... 24* ROUND STEAK: RUMP ROASTS: Blue Af\* Lobel; Lb. ^V FREE DELIVERY have been buried In deep snow. It Is a picture repeated all over Northern England. The itruggle has gone on for eight days along a section of line running from Barnard Cutle to Klrkby Stephen. Six mllei are aol- $10,375 Aueument Reductions Granted «Kt Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C., Feb. 13 - Aueument reductions of 1104TB on 23 city properties were granted at Court of Revision, though only three of thi properties appealed for reduction. Basil for appeal wu Inclusion of machinery ln the aueument, and ilnce the three appellants were successful In their pleu, the 20 other properties whose assessment Included machinery were granted similar reductions. Of the seven other lopeils ag-ilnit aueument one wai illowed a reduction of Vst), while the other lix ipepal-T were denied. The whole City Council preiided at thli lemi-annual Court of Revision of aueument rolls. *mmts suumuu 99*9** YES - We Sell RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK FRENCH UPLIFT HRAZ ly Raw Marx Ilm UH $1.35 FASHION FIRST tmmmmmttimtmtmmmtmmtta* have had their balaclava helmets freeze to their ears, tearing away the akin when removed. Polish troops are taking part In the operation, which ts proceeding from both endi. They work around the clock but sometime! conditions grow so bad they have to be withdrawn. Similar work la going on all over Yorkahire and Durham by rail- rid 'Charlie (han" INVERMERE INVERMERE, B.C. — Mrs. J. S. Blikely of Radium flew from the Windermere airport to Calgary on Thursday, piloted by her son, Jock Blakely In their private plane. Mr. Blakely returned to Radium the same day. The one-way trip took about forty minutes. Mri. Kenningi of Invermere hu been spending some time in Leth bridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cleland and daughter, Mlu Allison, returned on Friday to Invermere after an absence of four weeks at San Diego, California, Vancouver and Victoria. Mn. Schnlder and infant son have returned to Edgewater from the Lady Elizabeth Bruce Memorial Hospital at Invermere. Mn. Walter Skog of Fairmont is patient in the hospital at Invermere. T. W. Turner hu returned to his home after a short sojourn in the hospital. Nick Rogers of Athalmer is a hospital patient. Frank Peteri of Briico wu idmltted to and diicharged from the hospital during the week. Nick Kluk of Athalmer wu idmltted to hoipital this week. Hector Mitchell of Brisco hai returned home after receiving treatment at the hospital for injuries following an accident. Dr. C. A. Harding of Invermere left Friday for Vancouver for medical treatment. Miss Donnie Osterman of Vancouver arrived Tuesday to spend a few weeka visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osterman at Invermere. Mrs. Alan Gentlea has arrived from Vancouver to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Zlnkan at Rocky Mountain Lodge. W. H. Barber of Klmberley, Eut Kooteniy Zone representative, addressed the regular monthly meeting of the Windermere Diitrict Branch of the Canadian Legion, Friday evening, in the Legion Club house. At the annual congregational meeting of St. Peter's Anglican Church at Windermere, held following the Sunday evening service, Charles D. Ellis wai appointed Vicar's Warden and V. V. Klmpton People's Warden. Mrs. Lloyd Tegart was re-elected Vestry Clerk. The Church Committee consists of R H. Wannop, V. S. Klmpton and Ronald Bradihaw. The Veitry Committee is Mrs. A. M. Chisholm, Mrs. W. H. Stoddart, Mrs. Ernest Ede, Mrs R. H. Wannop, Mri. L. Tegart, W. H. Stoddart, R. H. Wannop, J. Hooper, and Gordone Ede. The delegate to the lynod Is Gordon Ede with Ronald Bradshaw as substitute. At an enrollemnt ceremony Monday evening at the Athalmer- Invermere school, five new Guides, who recently passed their Tenderfoot tests were accepted Into the Guide- company. Captain Joyce Trehearne and Lieutemnt Patsy Galbraith conducted the enrollment ceremony. The Guldei were Bernice Stoddart, Peannlne Richer, and Gloria Wannop of Windermere, Edith Nellson of Edgewater and Wilma Joan Wolfe of Athalmer. HOLLYWOOD, Feb. WAP)-*"* ney Toler, veteran stage md icreen actor, best known in recent yeirs for hli characterization of Charlie Chan, the Chlneie detective, died todiy it hu home. Be hid been bedridden by intestinal cincer for seven months. The Missouri-born ion of Col. H. G. Toler, famous Kanus breeder of trotters, he ran away from home at IB to go on the stage, ind 1 year liter hid hli own compiny. He toured for several years with Julia Marlowe, won time on the New York stage with David Belisco, and came to Hollywood in 11)29. He wu the author of several playi. Calif, Florida Farm Products Prices Prices of California ind Florida citrus fruiti ind vegetables have leapfrogged three tlmei during the past week, reported fruit wholesale houses in Nelson Wednesdiy. The hike wis due to a cold snap ln the lower States. Arrival of Spanish onioni, the flrit thii year, was also reported. Peanuts were moving out regularly. Meat dealers were handling usual suppllei apart from slight Increases of heavier typei of bicon. Veil hid virtuilly disippeared.from the market. Grain dlitributon were receiving normal shipments. almost completed tests- for their second dui badges and while waiting for the weather to become milder for some of their outdoor tests have begun working on First Class tuts. Scout-Guide week will be recognized by the compiny by 1 church parade. Nicaragua is the largest ot the Central American republics. ?WP? £o5 DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEI. 14, 1947 Parts Starves By OUY BOTANY STUTTGART, Feb. IJ (Reuten)— Germmy ll generilly known to be suffering from in acute ihortage of food, fuel and raw materials—but lf oni were to aik ilmoit any manufacturer what wai hli greiteit problem, he would it once reply "lack of spare parts." Todiy there ls a famine of ill sorts of ipire parts, from electric light bulbi to fire-bars. Without the litter, furnaces have, to cloie down ind' without the former men cannot work. Here ire two examples of whit ihortage of electric light bulbs cin do: The largest motor repair shop In South Germany has to carry, on moit of its work ln i half-light owing to lick of artificial light Workmen . pau lamps from one to another for the more Intricate Jobs. The virtual disappearance of mechanical parti and spares of all kinds ls attributed partly to the destruction of Germany's economic unity by her division Into zones and partly to the removal of many specialist factories as reparations. In future Germany will have to import many of the "spares" which she formerly produced herself, while the removal of skilled workmen naturally aggravates difficulties of production. FREEMAW * FURNITURE CO. *^ Thl Houie of Furniture Valuta Phon* 111 NeUon ' BUY ON OUR BUDGET PUtt Termi ln iccordmci with Wir- . tlma Prlcei md Trade Regulations. gaal The battle-axe has been used al weapon ilnce primitive tlmei. 4 Wi wlll reilgn • imirl and Individual coiffure for you. Phone 244 for appointment. MILADY'S - BEAUTY PARLOUR FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET PHONES 1177-1178 FREE DELIVERY Red and Blue Branded Commercial Beef PIGS FEET: Fresh; *%JT* a ibs. _ ***** DYSON DILLS: 3 A* ROUNDBONE «■) At ROAST: Lb _. siVl BLADE ROASTS: ****** BREAST OF SPRING | Ft LAMB: Lb. _ _ I J BOILING BEEF: *)*__* t 2 Ibs Am. J OXTAILS: Fresh; *ij* LAMB LEGS: A**** BABY BEEF LIVER: *Ct LAMB SHOULDER: Rolled on Request; ^^t Lb. -.- L I BEEF KIDNEYS: **^t Lb. Lm* Freih Muihroomi, Freih Oysters, Cottage Cheeie, Lard in Bulk, Pickled Pig* Feet, Blue Cheeie, Pimento Relish and Spread, Cheeie Oppoilte Standard Cafe way gangs, prlioneri of wir troopi ii the fight continue! to getI The compiny now consists of 25 coil rolling igaln from pltheadi to enrolled Guldei ind two not en- exhiuited Induitrlil itockpllei. ' rolled. A number of the Guldei hive BRADLEY S MEAT MARKET SAUERKRAUT: Lb _ - 15' LAMB SHOULDERS: Whole or Holf; JC* BREAST VEAL: Lb. 15' POT ROASTS: Roundbone; Lb. 24* BOILING BEEF: Lb 15* LAMB STEW: Lb _ 15* LAMB STEAKS: J C* Shoulder: Lb -> J PIGS FEET: Qt Lb O RUMP ROASTS: Aft* STEW BEEF: *<** EVERY DAY NEW THOUSANDS AMAZED AS PEPSODENT GIVES THEIR TEETH il „_t_... Only fipiodent Tooth Powdir glvu Ihe dinl-Ulmnllnmlholm.ani DENTAL WHITENESS I lemember how white your I teeth ue after i demist clean! I them? Thit'i nil dental I whiteness! ind hi reliei on Snwiler. Sq don't let dull, ingy film hirden—darken— I turn into hirmful, ugly tartar. . Pepiodent Tooth Powder n , I especially mide to remove I that trouble-causing film— I gently but thoroughly. I Change today to Pipaodint I Tooth Powder for the dental \ cleanliness tult glvei yout | teeth-/-I-W _■■*__-■««■ PO« A aiANO. FM-HIR *twuro...wR whiter. ItWHTtt THTM... I UM NMOOMT TWICI A DAY . -A*-'' W %\ I • I tI t I ' f//A, 7tiy_m**£mm-^/ PEPSODENT 18 TRE 0NIY TOOTH POWDER THAT CONTAINS IRIUM ^\^Jt____t__)i il ( ^ .,,. ____.^_________________\ ________ « JAfc-Ji.■-_■■_-. „w _*ft_m.M Mmatttx laUtj rUmn Established April 22. 1901 Britiih Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published ever; morning except Sunder by' "the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UM- . ITED, 266 Biker St., Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized ts Second Class Mill, Postbtflct Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND ■ THE AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19*7 bitter resentment on ths ptrt of those who htve no compensations. Prices must come down through greater production to meet a more general and stable wage level, which would be a higher wage level for more people. This is the only way our standard of living can be raised. Prices can only come down when production per man hour gets to a point where each unit can be sold cheaper than before, thus benefiting the whole community. Wages cannot possibly be divorced Seaweed the Base Of Possible from production. The Hamilton Spec- New B. C. Industries tator &vn a 8imPle -"""-P1--* A fac- ., tory which produced 1000 units per Seaweed may be merely a colleo man of a certaln Mticle ^ ,old fIoh -Uon, of odd plants which grow, on the ^ (or $1000 would thus have w to. ilde rocks or tangle themselves take ot $1,000,000. II tough Improved around the oars of one's rowboat, but to the industrial scientist, seaweed is valuable source of agar and algin. hese extracts play a bigger part in technique and organization, it found a way of producing 2000 units per man in the same time, it could sell each unit for $600, have an intake of $1,200,000, our lives than is realized. Yet despite could then pay higher wages and make the large quantities of marine plants f which grow on our extensive coastline, all the seaweed products used in this , Province have been mported from other parts of the world. Before a marine as high a profit, at the same time benefiting the consumer. On the other hand, a reverse practice of holding down production permanently to 1000 units per man-hour, Plant industoy can be successfully es- while demanding higher'wages, would , toblished, however, it is necessary to mean that each unit would have to be know what types of plants grow here, 80id for more than $1000 to maintaln ?? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Optn to tny reader. Names of personi aiklno questions wlll not bt published. Thtrt It no charge fer thlt eervlee. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED. BY MAIL except when there la obvious necessity for privacy. Retder, Ross Spur—Could you describe the lait peat battle of World Wsr I? Where wai it fought, by whom, what date? The BetUe of Amiens wu sn offensive by the BrltUh Sth and French 1st Armies under Sir Douglai Halg's orderi. Launched by surprise on Aug, 8, 1018, and coming cloie after the Allied counteritroke on the Marne, this bittle Inaugurated the unbroken tide of advance which culminated in the Armistice on Nov, 11, 1918. The Battle of Amiens wss the flnt page In the itory of the Allied victory. J. S. B., South Slocan—Would you pleaie tell me If it ii neceuary to have a dog licence living ln the country? Only city reildenti are required to pur- chaie a licence for their dogs. Subscriber, Nelson—1. Where could a person obtain a Mexican paper In English? 2. Is It against the law to make wine or beer for your own use? Editor and Publisher for 1946 does not list tny Mexican newspapers published ln English. A permit must be obtained before one can manufacture their own spirits. In Nelson permits are Issued at the immigration offices, situated over the Post Office. whether harvestable quantities exist, tnd what the yield of commercially important products would be. Witji these facts in mind, the British Columbia Research Council, during the _-, Summer of 1946, surveyed a large part F of the B. C. coast for seaweeds. Varie- the same return. Thus cutting the real wages of the consumers who buy the product by that amount. Home Fires Burning By GERALD S. REES Winter on-the wane, Spring Just around ties Of plants were noted, records were the corner? Hardly, neighbor, and lf you "Pol- made of locations and quantities, and >•" the birds to victoria," they ar. likely to' . , ., , . , ,, be Arctic penguins! Boy. page Rear Admiral samples were taken for analysis in the Byrd t0 corae up and „e, rMl CaMdian win. Research Council's chemical labora- ter instead of hibernating in the "warmth" of ♦^to Antarctia! Some folk, willy-nilly, blame Britain for The plants Studied in the greatest p„iMtfne-i outstanding problems, but the . detail were the kelps, Microcystis snd weather wisemen state bluntly that Russia ls r Nereocystis. Attached to the ocean bot- loM{ "sponsible for the current .erotic , * . „. , , weather, a hangover from the gusty blasts ot torn by ropy stems up to 20 yards long, these plants have ribbon like leaves buoyed on the surface by gas-filled bladders. The kelps form dense beds near the shore where the sea currents are not too strong and the depth of water is between six and 60 feet. When harvested, the plants are cut below the surface by various types of cutters or mowers mounted on boats or barges. Algin, the most important ingredient of the B. C. kelps, forms about 20 per cent of the dry weight of the plant, an amount fully the equal of that in kelps collected commercially elsewhere. When dried in the form of sodium alginate, the extracted algin is a gran- ... ular or fibrous white powder. It dis- ■ ■■ solves slowly in water to form a thick, gummy liquid. Insoluble forms of algin can be prepared by adding various salts. As a replacement for starch, casein, gum tragacanth, albumin and gelatin, algin is widely used for thickening and jelling of liquids; for binding materials together; for dispersing the ingredients of pharmaceuticals; and in plastics for moulding. While algin is slightly more expensive than casein, starch or gelatin, smaller quantities are required. In the food industries, algin prevents the formation of ice crystals in ice cream, thickens chocolate milk, and Siberia, directly If not deliberately, and for this we do not shout—"Tovarich, comrade!" But bide a wee, and in the inexorable cycle of the seasons, you will savor a subtle scent telling you that Winter barricades are definitely lifting—and how! Old Man Earth will roll up his white vestments and mystically become transformed from a frigid rockpile into a warm cushion of burgeoning growth, with the aap running free as old Sol comes over the yardarm a little earlier week by week. One ol these days, we shall awake and sing—"Oh, What a Beautiful Morning!" This waiting for the pussy-willow season seems rather prolonged toward the end of a hard Winter, but hunters say that thousands of snow geese have already left their Winter feeding grounds, heading Northward along aerial skyways, and this is claimed as a true indication that "If Winter ^omes, can Spring be far behind!" Meanwhile, we are grateful to al! public servants and others (including th. newspaper boysj, who in rain and shine, snow and sleet, slush and bitter cold, continue nl! their lawful occasions on our beh.lf, going their daily rounds in essentia] services for the public weal. HOME ON THE RANGE Recently crossing and recrossing the Great Plains East of the Continental Divide, where the wide open spaces are as chilly as ten dollars worth of ice cubes, and no zipper-bag tourist- are presently to be seen, one saw the prairies as rather resembling a vast inland frozen sen and straight-rising plumes of thin smoke frnrti huddled farms "in far fields dimly seen, the early settlers' smoky ghosts" made them appear as ocean-carriers hull down, hull down and under! Praise be for the prairie husbandman, and fortunate for us they are rather a stubborn Individualistic type, or we might not get ai many precious fruits of the good Canadian earth as we do. These endless acrei sleep under a brooding opalescent sky that ssems to close Looking Backward 10 YEARS AQO Frem The Dally Newa of Feb. 14, 1937 Traffic between Kelowna and Westbank wai carried over the ice of the Okanagan Lake today, while plant were being made to dynamite a channel to allow the resumption of ferry service between these Okanagan towns. In a gala array of cross country and ski Jumping contests of the annual ski tournament held in Kimberley, A. Johanson, Kimberley, reaped major honors in cross country and Jumping when he amassed 308.3 points and covered 11 miles In one hour. 3 minutes and 51 seconda. His longest Jump was 178 feet. Mrs. Hemberg of Rossland won the Gardner-Denver trophy ln the ladies' cross-country event. 25 YEAR8 AGO From Tha Dally News of Feb. 14, 1922 The Nelson Cubs met the Vancouver Bluebirds in the intermediate puck title play of the Province. Joe Armstrong, coach, put the local boys through another severe workout today 40 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of Feb. 14, 1907 The biggest pay day in the history of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co, with the exceptions of those in June and August in 1306. was made by the company today. A total of $96,882 was paid to employees in Coal Creek and $S3.254 to employees in Michel, making a totsl of $150,117. Due to lack of coal for 16comotlvei, the CPR. has given notice to the mining and smelting companies operating in the Boundary District that until further notice the company will r.ot accept ore for transportation Although most of the railway lines entering the city nre cleared, the fuel sitn.tion is little relieved. Test Yourself 1. Was there a real St. Valentine? 2 Where are the Straits of Mackinac? 3. Where are the Aleutian Islands? TEST ANSWERS 1 There were several saints and martyrs of the Chnstian Church, of that name, tl-e two most famous being a St Valentine nf Rome and one of Umbria. both nf whom lived in the third century. None of them waj in any \<.'?y connected with the lovers' festival, however 2. They connect Lake Huron with Lake Michigan. 3 In the Bering Sea off the Southern coast ot AlHska. ».-_-..---, ...*-..-__-_ -.i„^.o,atmv^ .■_._.., •_.__« a urooamg opaiescem sk.v mat ssems to close np a *} fjf keeps whipped cream from becoming in on the earth. Northeriies have swept the 1 0Q3V S OOrOSCOpC ,_.. ..... .Ul-. ~lmm- r,t r.lr...J. . r. rl ' -- k .. I J- -I. .1.- * . watery. Shaving cream and toothpaste frequently owe their non-drying properties to this material. To algin is due the skin-softening properties of many hand lotions. In dental impression plates, rubber, printers' ink and paper coatings, algin finds a place. It is even possible to make synthetic fibres and cellophane-like films from this versatile substance. With so many uses, British Columbia seaweed may well become a valuable source of income. Several companies are showing an active interest in iti possibilities. Reality and Illusion Money wages in themselves mean f -nothing. Real wagej, which are composed of the amount of things—food, clothing and the rest—that a man can buy with his dollar, are what count. Everyone wants real wages to rise. How can this be adiieved? The seller who wants $50 for some- E thing he formerly sold for $25 thus cuta the buying power of a customer by $25. The same goes for a suit of clothes that cost $30 and now costs $45, or a radio, a book, or anything else. To chase climbing prices by simply lumber Increasing money wages for a part of tbe community can only lead to a con- aumers' strike which will react on those industries whose product,-;, consequently, go too high in price, and provoke skies clear of clouds, and in hours of dark, the Northern Lights stretch frojen fingers athwart the heavens Soon the Weitlandi will awake from a quiescent stillness to renewed activity for the feeding of a itlll hungry world. LAND AND SEA By association of ideas, one recalls that outside the vast land spaces are still vaster sea spacea. Compare the earth to a chessboard, then 4- out of M aquares represent water. A round school globe of the world, seen from a certain angle, shows practically only the blue- green coloration of salt water. White at top and bottom indicate ice and more Ice, and ice up yonder means Ice down "hyar"! These were some reflections that came to me when being borne along In one's own restful air-conditioned clime aboard an old friend, Canadian Pacific's Transcontinental No. i. tail lights burning brightly through tha "gradual dusky vail" STORY BRAIN AND BRAWN One realties the tough job railroaders have in blltz-bliuirdi, not only on the comparatively level terrain, but aapeclally up "In them lhar hills" where tha heavy-duty Tuscan-red Royal Hudson engines carry the load. But our railwayman have an Infinite capacity for detail and backlog of operating experience second fo none. Highways -blocked, skyways blurred, costs soar and revenues dip, but "You go, weather or no," rolling along, red light ever clearing lo green for the Hl-bill. They make no compromise with safety In a year-round partnership with all Canada, steel crossbeams linking up a national lifeline. And the highways, paved or otherwise, that parallel tha track for endleaa miles; theae ton link hamlet and village, lowna, cities, and still larger cities, where in the not dim distance only rough trails existed between primitive settlements nf rough-hewn Etiquette Hints One of the outstanding characterises of today'i birthdiy child is independence. That is a virtue, but not to the point of selfishness. You 'enjoy praise when it is suddenly youn, and dislike admitting error. You are masterful and very positive wjth men, but indifferent toward women. An eventful, Important and moderately fortunate year lie! ahead of you, but you should avoid hasty changes in love and business. Law nnd church affairs do not augur well, but secret matteri prosper, The day is advene. Desires m?y not bring the satisfaction expected. The child born today will be' very active, courageons. far-seeing, exceptionally intuitive, emotional, somewhat changeable, refined, idealistic, erratic, and eccentric; but very clever and moderately successful. Words of Wisdom Kites rile againit, not with Ihe wind. No man ever worked hli passage anywhere in a dead calm.—John Neal. Press Comment HOT TIE The tie thai lights up at night, spelling out "Kiss Me, Kid." still looks like a hot Hem, Judging from the play it geti among the advertlilng columns of the pulpier magailnes.—Kansas City Star. Lunn Resigns From Cranbrook PUN SESSION ON FARMS'FOR OVER-60's .APPEARING IN COURTS I TORONTO, Feb. 13 (CP)-Hon 1 George Dunbar, Ontario Minister nounced plans for assistance for jail but "are not criminal* In any sense of the word" and a system of after-care for younger offenders. Mr. Dunbar said the plan is to establish six farms in the Southern of Reform Institutions, today an-'part of the Province where men'farm land. men over 80 who are committed to over 60 who go to jail for minor offences "because nobody takes an interest in them and they have no other place to go" will be given light dutiei in the development of r ■ CRANBROOK, B. C, Feb. 13-, Re.signat.on of James F. Lunn as Alderman was accepted at a special! I meeting of tiie city council. Nomin-. ! ation day to replace him on the ' council was sit for Monday, Febru- \ ;iry 24, with balloting, if necessary, February 27. Increases of seven cents an hour pffective February 1, were granted to alt employees of the city works department, a total of about twelve men. The Finning Tractor, tender of $322"), F.O.B, Vancouver, was ac- I cepted by the council for a tractor for street work, snow clearance and airport maintenance and will be shipped immediately. Rates at lhe City Auto Camp were ' authorized increased New rates for 2-room bungalows are $6 compared' with $450; one-room bungalows; from $2.50 to $4; camp sites from 50 cents to $1 50, and day parking from 23 cents to $1 a dav. FINAL READING FOR MILK MAN The Mode! Milk Bylaw, making compulsory pasteurization of all , milk retailed or delivered in Cran-' brook effective August 1, was given ! final reading and becomes,a part of, the city's statues. Lots on Clark Avenue in the 200 block were authorized iold to George Way at $25 each. Authorization was given transfer; of $5000 from the Waterworks Re- serve fund to the planned waterworks extension fund. Outstanding items in the 77th ANNUAL REPORT "A year's operations quite satisfactory in all respects." NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR IN 1946 .... The new lain In 1946, ilmoit entirely Canidlin, eitabliihed ■ new high far exceeding toy previous year. Orer 34,000 new policies were idded to the books. TOTAL ASSURANCES IN FORCE ON DECEMBER 31,1946 Tbe Compiny hit cloied each of its lerenty-MTen years ot operation with more iniunnce in force than it the beginning of the yeir. $104,946,910 $855,165,736 $286,792,678 Hard cheese il-id mull pickles ire eaten wllh Ihi flnfirt Mixed pickles uiually irt (lion with • fork DEATH CURE FOR BABY TALK Hypocorisma is i unlvenlty word meaning biby-t.ilk Hypocorisma la Incurable: the only wiy to itop iome people (rom talking btby-ttlk ll lo ihoot them and put the body In a concrete tomb. It li poulble to prevent hypo- corlimi In tht young by proper training, howtver. Noih Webster uld lhat "a boy ot t yeiri nf age may bi taught to apeak ai correctly at Cicero did belore the Roman Senile" If you have a boy of 4 in your home you ahould In- oculili him igain.it hypocorlami at once.— Peterborough Examiner. METHODIST CHURCH ASSETS $167 MILLION CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (AP)-Dr. K V. Melster, Executive Secntary ol the Board of Hoipltili ind Homes of the Methodist Church, told thc Board yesterday that "tha Methodist Church Is ln big business," with total aisets "of thc 156 institutions reporting" more than J167,O00,DO0. CITY UPHOLSTERY and POLISHING Flrit Class Polishing, Furniture Repairing. Pre-War Furniture Is Well Worth Renewing Phone 775 - 4M Pill It Upitilrs ovtr giragt. $ 16,897,185 TOTAL ASSETS .... - The safety of the policyholders' funds hss always been the corner-stone of the Company's investment policy. TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICYfiOLDERS AM) BENEFICIARIES 65.6% of thii iraonnt wn paid to living policyholder!. Aho- ciited diieueiof the heirt, blood Teneli ud kidneyi accounted for more thin 50% of the deith cliitni, cincer 14%, iccidenti 4%, tnbercnloili 1% ind pneamoi.il 2%. SURPLUS EARNED IN 1946 $ 5,500,426 In ■ mutml company, the benefit! of incceiiful opention icerni to policy holder *. and the eirnlngi in 1946 permit the continuation of the Compiny'i long ind outitmding record of high returns to policyholder!, reducing the ictnil coit of their life iniarince. The llth annual meeting of policyholders u'« held nt the Head Office on February 6, 1947. A copy of the complete report of the proceedings trill be lent on request. The Mutual Life Auurance Company OF CANADA llslhlilithed 1869 HEAD OFFICE LOUIS L. LANG, Presi-fem WATERLOO, ONTARIO W. H. SOMERVILLE, C.B.E., firt-Peiiii.nl tni Giniral Ittnttar ;, | a*\v a.,U ^.iJ*^:... ■.■ — ■■ lerich New B.C. Curling Head- Bonspiel al Kimberley; ill Move To Change Draw Defeated |lb Columbia Curling Asso-1 City's invitation to hold the 1948 at Its 52nd annual meeting Bonspiel there. Civic Centre Thursday: ted 3. R. Giegerlch of Kim- President ud accepted that !ar Top Materials $3.0. FOP: Iwide Heavy, Yd [Dressing, oil type* Top sr, Gimp, etc. All top trials in itock. tllm cup top carriers, tied for tkiii, fiihing tte. Western Decided to ask the Dominion Curling Aaaodatlon to keep oh file the invitation to hold the Dominion championships in Nelson at lome future date. Asked that the new President tppolnt a Committee of three to look into the matter of assisting high school students to enter interprovincial Ichool bonsplela. Decided tb run off the B.C. championships as it has ln the past and overwhelmingly defeated a Trail Curling Club motion.that a standard draw be used ln future bonspiels, at the same time endorsing an amendment that the host club be responsible for the type of draw. Accepted "with very great thanki" an offer of D. M. MacDonald of Trail to donate a trophy for "visitors' event" at future bonspiels providing that the host clubs looked after the aecond priie. Other officers elected were: J. B. Gray, Nelson, Patron; K. L. Jones, Trail, Vice-President; E. E Perkins, Rossland, Second Vice- President; Alderman A. H. Allan, Nelson, First Vice-President; Rev. W. Hemstock, Kimberley, Chaplain; and G. F. Relmann, Trail, Secretary- Treasurer. The Executive Includes H. Twelli, S. Maartman, D. Gold, J. J. O'Neill and 0. Felker of Klmberley; A. M. Chesser, Trail; F- Avery, Vancouver; R. R. MeKelvey, Creston; A, Browne, Vernon; W. M. Harris, Cranbrook; A. J. McDonnell, Bralorne; W. M. Vance, Kelowna; A. Ogiton, Chapman Camp; L. G. Moir, Salmo; E. S. Reynolds, Grand Forks; lo 3. Fogle, Sheep Creek; A. F. Snowball, Rossland and J. Thom, Nelson. J. B. Gray, 1946-47 President, wai Chairman and G. F. Reimann ot elson Tike First Game In Trail, 5-2 TRAIL, B.C-, Feb. 13 - Tb* Nelson Juvenilea evened up matteri for their Midget brothers by baiting the Trail Juvei 5-2 In th* tint gune of their total goal, two flme playoff, hockey series, The game waa quiet until tht third period, when ln the sdylng moment a total of lix men-were banished to the penalty box, taxing the capacity of the ptnalty box, SUMMARY*. Firat period — 1. Nelson, S, Duffy (E. Duffy); 2. Nllson, Migllo; 3. T.elson, S. Duffy (Maglio). Penalties — Robertson, Reld, E. Duffy. Second period — 4. Nelipn, Hall bauer (Powell- Penalties — Robertion, Koehle. Third period — 5. Trail, Campbell; 6. Nelson, Mclntyre; 7. Trail, Oryichuk (Robertson). Penalties — Koehle (5 minutes), S. Duffy, Hallbauer (5 minutei), S, Duffy, E. DuHy, E. Duffy, E. Duffy, Linetipa. Nelson — Silverwood, Koehle, Mclntyre, S. Duffy, E. Duffy, Mag- llr.IVr.1l Urolt HollV BEEKEEPERS DEBATE PROBLEMS Tbi beekeepen vf Nilion' and Diitrict discussed problems ot beekeeping through the midlum ol debate at tb* Womeni' Initltute [Rooma Thuridiy night. D. A. Johnson championed killing ttt tb* eri- tlre colony while V. Sutcllfc favored wintering tb* bill. Johnion pointed to colt ud Ubor (acton warranting dlipoul ot tb* doi lie. Kraft, Brett, Hallbauer, Powell, Shrledes. Trail — Shields, Robertson, Reed, Jones, Bouthiller, Maley, Pattuello, Davies, McKinnon, IBsaro, Gryichuk, Campbell, Kilt, Fasquamotto. colony. At th* tnd oi every season disease, whloh miy have cropped up during the summer, could be easily eliminated by gaslng the brood. The superficial coit of a hew batch ln the iprlng copemated the extra work, involved ln keeping beei over thi winter, the speaker felt. V. Sutclife of Nelion held that the beei, which wer* kept ovtr the wlnttr, got itarted earlier and added greatly to pollenUlng fruit. It wai pointed out tbit while leaion and locality hid a dinct bearing on thi Ilit ot a winterized bee, in tht Kootenays, wintered bees generally find well. IACK AGAIN! Ifl Economy Pack 1 Smooth W^\ Blades ft£ E'', again moke extra • on Canada's ta- a low-price blade, len now feature iMA'i Economy Pack: §)ladei 25/. MINORA >ES give fait, easy 11 and lait hr longer ordinary bladei. 'NORA BLADES ALSO AVAILABLE A Trail Secretary, of the meeting. Extemive discussion wai launched on the contentious draw subject, when Mr. Gray aiked for opinions the draw used this year by the host club, Nelson. D. M. MacDonald, veteran Trail curler who has taken part ln nearly 40 bonspiels, presented a resolution from Trail Club Executive which asked that the draw adopter! In 1945 for thl Trail Jubilee Bonspiel! "after considerable research," with iuch deviation from thli draw as might seem neceuary, be thi recognized draw for futurt bonipiel* Mr. MacDonald acknowledged that rlnki had had lots of gamei and that the Bonipiel wai being run well thli year. He underitood that the Nelson draw gave weaker rinka more prizes, but thought there v/ts too much emphaals on prizes. The round robin did not make for good competitive spirit, he felt and he thought lt a mistake to sacrifice the good rinks fori the benefit ot the weak ones. In dealing with the need for more gamei, Mr, MacDonald remarked on the lick of • "vlilton' trophy" and offered tht Aiioclitlon • trophy for luch in event. He tald hi would bick It for flnt prln it 5100 a yetr ai long ai ht lived, If the hoat club would baok a reaionably good ucond prize. Coming to the defence ot tht Nelion draw, I. Staplei of Creiton stated weak rinks met strong rinks, thereby gaining valuable experience. However, ht thought a standard dnw a good thing. Dolphe Browne of eVrnon, resident of Nelson for 12 yeari and Pait President of the Nelson Club, A. Ogston of Chapman Camp, J. Wright of Rossland and L. G. Moir of Salmo also favored the 1947 draw, while A. M., Chesser and T. Seeks Kirf; Believes Brother or Sister jLives at Queen's Bay A womin ln Germany ls trying to trace a brother and lliter In Canada. In a letter to the Canadian Red Cross, she aaid that she believed that one lived mar Suuex, N. S„ and the other near Queen's Bay, »■*■ . Julij Hallwltz gave the two names at Teodor Hallwltz and Mri. Danil (Berta) Beltler. They came to Canidi ln 1928 trom Ruuia and corresponded with their sister until 1931. Julij Hallwltz' addreu ll Germany, Bavaria, U. S. Zone, Muhl- dordam Inn (18b) DP Camp "I. Rooitvelt". Ice Show Planned For Salmo SALMO, B. C„ Feb. 13—Puplli of the. elementary school hert wlll have a chance to display their ileal lng talenti Frldiy. They wert be- lng coached for an Ice Carnival by Mr. Gray, the School Principal. Weather conditions, however, will decide whether or not the show is staged. ' HOCKEY SCORE! By The Canadian Pren 0-.S.H.L. Montreal 4, Valliyflild 2. Shawinigan Falli 7, Quebec 0. QUEBEC PROVINCIAL Verdun 3, Sherbrooke «. Victoriaville I, St. Hyacinthe 4. PORCUPINE 8ENIOR Dome 3, Holllnger 4. (Best-of-three leml-final tied 1-1) AMERICAN LEAQUE Providence 1, New Hiven 1. Springfield 3, Indlanapolii 4. CAPS BRITON SENIOR New Waterford 3. Glace Bay 1 (New Waterford leadi btlt-ot- leven finali MJ , . i \vk—_. ' ,. iftt.-nti*•»-_*.«*__■ - Bonspiel Chatter Curling li 1 lensatlonal game from itart to flnlih. Rege Stone of Trill pliyed hll way to the ilml finali ot thi Britlih Conioli Com S-tltlon, emblemitic ot tht British olumbla championship by defeating hli fellow townimait Bob Mc- Gerrigle ln a quarter-finali gime.' Both Iklpi played lensatlonally throughout the gam* but th* break came on tht llth end whin lton* took advantage of a couplt of misses by tht McGerrigle rlnk to icon four and thereby clneh the gsme. The mott exciting game on Thurs day wu thl iecond round British Conioli game between Frtnk Avery ot Vincouvtr and Donald Mac. Donald of Tnil. Leading 9-« ind go Ing into thi 10th tnd Avery misled his lait rock on thlt md which enabled MicDonild to scon two and cut tbt Up between the two rlnki to one. On tht llth and Avery tried to knock Out a pair ot MacDonald rocki but tbi beit he could do wu to spill one ot them and MacDonald scored one to til up the match with one end to play. Playing the smart strategy that bu won him the right to represent Britlih Columbii On thre* separate occasions, Avery deliberately had his iecond md third threw their rocki through th* houso while MacDonald vainly had hii rink try to knock out an Avery rock that Lead Frank Wolfe had drawn with tho house. On hli lut rock Into tht four-foot circle. Hli itrategy paid dividend! while Avery milled by inchei on hit ittempt to Ukt out tht rock. The proipecti look definitely to- wirdi in all-Trail final ln thii pre. mier event u Frcnchie D'Amour of tht Smoky City easily btat out MacDonald ln a third round game. Semi-finals ln thll BrIUlh Columbia championship ara scheduled for 12:80 p.m. with the finals scheduled for 0 p.m. Salmo Youth Hurt In Hockey Game SALMO, B. C, Feb. 13 - Young Tommy Strandberg, while pitying hockty Sundiy evening, received 1 non injury which required medio! attention. v^v 5&VG. Nelson Midgets Drop First Of Playoffs mmid their will op- xhlbltlon gimei by I U18B NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, HB. 14, 1947 —7 3 SPEED ENGLISH BIKES1" AVAILABLE — ORDER NOW 25fJ\S_M BROWN Gun, Lock, Site m Cycle Work! Phon* 1045 Box 357 ti:Tiriirwiin»»n:igMW the growth of our business shows. Our record of progress Is. I think, im- Sjslve, and, wtth truit compinlei solidly otabllihed in nidi md having proved beyond question their Importince tnd hen-fit to thl community, wt otn look forwird with oonfidenc* to continued expansion of our buslneu. THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY covouri IIC-IIIY HMOMAl IIIVICI OFFICES ACROSS CANADA PROM COAST TO COAST Halifar. Sainljtshti Qsiibee Wonlrial Tcroesta HemtUoi VlMlpit Celp-y Edmonlon Vanmustt Vtaueta SL John't, N«/_ur-___V- Loevitm. En|l-md _______________ .-■..._.. .^.o.,, ,jMtiifcnt . i i fc-HUrfiUitfWii m_a§____ mmmn, 8 - NELSON DAILY NIWS, FR-DAY, PH. 14, 1947 *M***^ak\a\aaa*MM TODAY'S News Pictures .' ■ V;. ' »■_• • _*•* "•". *_»'' '' ' -'W* . ri, mm > Heavy Seas Batter {f .M.S. Vanguard Heavy itn imithed gratlnai en thi deck of tho H.M.8. Vanguard and broke adrift a plane battened dewn In the ehlp'i tchoolroom, while IU Royal pat- ee'ngere ipent the dey quietly In their apartment Shown aa they were piped aboard at Southampton are the King end Queen, ieen it the top of the gangplmk followed by Queen Mary and the Prln- cettet Elizabeth and Mirgiret Rote, Fetiowshiplnsigne Nortfi Bay Snow Princess Crowned Former Lieut-Gen. Jimei H. Doollttle holdi the Inilgni for the Fellowship of UnlUd Statee—Britlih Comradei, efter announcing In New York the formation of the new International organiutlon of veterani. Oen. Doollttle It preildint of the combined Fellowship and prealdent of the U. 8. Fellowship. Qen. Sir Frederick Moreen li preiident of the Britlih Fellowship. The emblem lncludei ai ■ central piece the flaming iword of 8HAEF combined with the Union Jack ind the U. S. colon. Shirley Wlllougbby li ihown being congratulated by Meyor J. L. Shaw of North Bay, efter Hit Worihip hid officially crowned hir North Biy Snow Prlnceu. The coronation ceremony wai performed at the North Bey ilrport by Mayor Shiw it the entrance of • Trant- Canada Air Line! DC-3 aircraft, before • large gathering of reildenti end frolic vlilton.,Immediitely following the ceremony, the 21-pn- linger pline took off with the eight Northern Ontirlo Prlncenn on the iecond leg of the Inauguration of lurvey flights between Toronto, North Bay, Porqult ind Kipuikeilng. c^wuL STOPPED DAID/'-WE. THIS INSINE tlU RUNNM [•HINUTKNCW-AN^rjl HAIN'T SAIp'STOPr-Vnl 1 1 JLJ^ ■V ,w'K^-*>*«i!-t*-_i.ta1w«id-y->tt«f^ wm . trvV SMEARO J WRINKLE | CREAM MISCHIEF MAKERS Amusing designs for giy kitchen towels—theie jolly puppies get Into different mischief each day. Simple ititchery to work in bright colors, __ 'Droll doggies to brighten a kitch- \_\ en. Pattern 586 has a transfer of|< 6 motifs 8x6 to 8x9 inches. Laura Wheeler's new, improved | pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise | directions. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be iccepted) for this pattern to The Nelson Dally Newi, Needlecnft Dept Print pliinly PATTEHN NUMBER, your NAME md ADDRESS. Vancouver Needs Greater Assistance From Legislature VICTORIA, Teb. 11 (CP)- The *flty of Vincouver mint hive mb- itantlilly greither assistance from the Legislature, declared A. R. MacDougall (Cln-Vancouver Point Grey) ln moving the addreu In reply to the speech from the throne in the House today. "I must, perforce, find myself ln agreement with the Miyor of Vin couver when he uys that Vancouver ls "down-at-the-heel." The revenue of the city in the fiscal year of IMS did not reach the peak year of 1932, while In the last ten yeari the revenue! of the Province hive doubled, Mr. MicDouigll claimed. i t^Vtian WjVtibt You'll love the way you look In thli ihlrttrock. Every line of Pat ern 9073 ll designed to present you dt your slender belt. Easy yoked bodice with ruffles, graceful skirt. This pittern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chirt ihows you every step. Pittern 9073 comes ln sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4B. Size 38 takes 3 Vi yardi of 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coim (itampi cinnot be accepted) tor this pittern. Print pliinly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to The Nelion Dilly Newi, Pattern Department *SSmm*_\\_ ' " *m**aimmmmmmimammmmaemAmmuumlmmatammmmmaamu_muummmmmaamm*mmmmmmmi st m , They'll Do It Every Time ]mmm*.imam. By Jimmy Hatlo _"1_"~ * ' ' * *"*" — '■*—■■■■ i ii***—i--^tw i'V— in ' ii i'"" i —*s*ms*,irn_a Hetuwsontic STEAM ABOUT THI TIMEEVBVBOCr/ BGONGHOME WffnOJLARLY THE BOSS i^lUACMIRE^ THAT VOUNS MANS SPIRIT.'I ALWAYS SEE HIM STILL HARD AT WORK AFTER THE OTHERS HAVE liFT.GNEHMA 9073 SIZES CUT THJOUSH * ALLEV-1'LL SAVE TIME OlTTIW' HOME- IT'S WEA-JLV OWE U THE MOBUuk- OKAy- STICK "EM UP—I'M OW A '6aARCHIhf BkRTy'l AND VOUSE 16 THE RAITTY I'M" GOJMA SEARCH. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN Amy's gonlp ll never excltln'. She'i ilways careful to get the facta before she tells anything." SAljYg.SAI.yES _.- i. J'^~ ,t_lioayo.ao— m I WANT -lOU TO KEEP IT UNTIL I (lit BACK. THEN lit HOT IT MADE MIM AN EN6A6E-.EKIT RING... tM ' wt rt_ '— i iillh-iil it I , W^ ■. ORCHID 1 W WtlVEN THERE ^ ■ CUB! KNOW f AHUND-RC TWE*- 1 1 trnti rr ml 1 MT IN, OH1M'. M ^N 'MM //J# tU 1WM RAHilP ClXAr* CH45E, BUT I'D UKE 10 KNOW ll THin MAU. •m A OANflERO.-* ORJNK our -nun tmt NK5_n THAT "8MPI■ttt*" W« *I»RUN6! . __*-_-_^Ul--hi'i m *1 i'i W_li ill —. -I-.-._■_-___. ,_■-____.__»__. _. __ ^t^*fwrW^^ 11 ''■■" wsm 3-07. PHONE 144 HELP -WANTID PERSONAL f__irioiis~fb*i position j when m vancoovkr stop at T tinman tor tht City of Ron Uld will bi received up to Feb. Ind, Wt. Applicants ihould be nder 35 years ot age and muit I tirlt clan truck driver. Stirt- ig salary, $140 per month. For (rther Information and applicant forms, apply to Fire Chief, jty of Roisland. "MANAGERESS r Ladiei Ready-to-Wear Store jply Itatlng experience, educa- m and salary expected. Kx- llent opportunity. , Write Box 9910 Daily Newi msFttmattm uno- rpe operator for country newi- Iptr. Please state wagei expect- d ln tint lttter. Addreu ill com- nmicitioni to the Creiton He- lew, Creston, British Columbii. ■US - FitMiS" OtteK, nowledge of typing neceuary. horthand or experience not es- mtial. Permanent work to suit- lie person. Apply own hand- titlng to Box 2601 Daily News. NOGRAPHER WANTED IM- ediatcly with or without exigence. Apply Secretiry Koote. iy Lake General Hoipital, Nelll B.C I WITH SOME TYPING AND' erlting experience for local busiest. Apply ln own handwriting i Box 1828 Dally Newi, giving salifications. _A_ib -"a mmsLmt, ft motherless home, two cliil- en, ichool age. Wagei $31. Box 52 Daily News. ■Ap- X' ULUBU'SSL lr houiework on small dairy irm. Ont child to cut for. Writ* 17, Trail, B.C. Aimer Hotel. Opp. CP.R. Depot. wan* mm tm mximm up to five thouund. Good itcur- ity, Box 9527 Dally Newi - GOOD COOK FOR ■alary $90 a month grou. pply Sec. Victorian Hospital, ailo, B. C. ma R5R rt_l*i Uobtutt top. $40.00 per week. Tranaporta- on refunded after six months. Wc 1198 Penticton, B. C. BPOMSIBtE OFFICE GIRL, pith iome typing experience. Ap- M Box 9502 Daily Newi. ISTOD - TWO WAITRESSES, fnlfonris supplied. Apply Arm- i'i Cafe. tM-tD-TWODife-twASt-B-iS |pply Armson's Cafe. UNTID, MISCILUHWUS BP US YOUR SCRAP METALS r Iron. Ktt quantity. Top pricu ild. Active Triding Compiny. Jig Powell St, Vincouvtr, B.C. Dp VOW. HlbES TO J. P. MOR- |tn. Nelson, B. C. || SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Spot Cash poi. used goods of all kinds. Phona 1081. Cheu 524 Vernon, p&'i-trv—tmnsr, ~CXSB children prizes for adults and For details write Thelma Carli ton, Ron Spur, B, C. 25£ UtoHSpBOW 25< P.O. Box 434, Vincouver Any 8-exp. roll developed md printed 25c. Reprints 3c MEN'S MSB6NJ5L tMff SUN- drlei aiiortment, 18 for $1.00 post, pild ln pliin tilled wrapper, tin' eit quility, teited, guaranteed. Weitern Dlitributon, Box RNC, Regtm, Suit A'mt-fflON SCHOOL B0AM) tecrttirlti. Wt havt a largt itock ot newiprint, mimco and bond paper and can fill any order immediately. Daily Newi Printing Dept, Nelion, British Columbii. dudAli SOiiSWi'OfK'WHICH Is uitd by tht teaspoon-til tht ume M sugar, and il tqual to $0 poundi of sugar, $1.00 postpaid, refund guaranteed. E. Belingtr, Plamon- don, Alta. LOAN WANTED $800.00 for two yttn. Tint mortgiga on viluiblt property. Will pay 1% interest per annum. Box 1835 Daily News. SKIN IT(_H, CRACKING, BURl£ ing Skin, Eczema, Rash, 'Ringworm, Pimples, Blackheads, ind other skin eruptions quickly relieved or money refunded with Elik'i: Eczema Ointment No, 5. A proscription prepired by ■ regii- tered pharmacist, $1.00, $2.00. Get it from Druggist, Order today trom Elik'i Drug Store, Dipt 42, Saikitoon, Saik MACHINERY SBjrlf Fpr Stile ,. LIGHTING PLANTS ALTERNATING AND DIRECT CURRENT NEW AND USED 430 watts to 8000 watts m STOCK -... Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 214 Hall St Phone IB Mining, Milling and Sawmill Michlnery, Building ind Consult ui "If lt'i michlnery you wint. consult us." ' CEMENT MIXERS Handy size for farm, home or •mall contract Jobs, Peebles Motors Ltd. London model 8-S Plaster Mixers and London 5-ton Hand Holsst available for Immediate delivery from stock. PURVES E. RITCHIE & SON, LTD 658 Hornby St. Vincouver, B.C 88 H.P. CATERPILLAR DIESEL, stationary, traded ln on bigger power. Ideal tor portable mill Slightly used. Terms. Phone 461-R-3, Ernie Johnion, Inlind DJitrlbutors Limited, Nelson. RAND M BALL BEARINGS AND Pillow Blocki, Timken Roller Bearings. STEVENSON'S MA- -CHINE SHOP. 708 Vernon St. Nllson, B. C. SAWMILL, WOODWORKING AND Contractors equipment of all kinds. National Machinery Co. Ltd.. ■ Vancouver. B _C_ DftMbsfiofr, ACHJ STOmAM, Heartburn, Coated Tongue, Bad Brtath, Headachei, No Appetite— Whin you suffer from ont or ill of thes ailments md you wish to fit prompt relief, use' ELIK'S TOMACH POWDER NO. J. It will neutralize tht harmful acids and gently eliminate the fermtnt- lng POISONS from tht lyitem. You will be delighted with the comfort lt brlngi. Get it from Druggist or order from Elik'i Drug Store, Dept 42, Sukatoon, Suk. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND •FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. VENETIAN BLINDS Iteel md Aluminum Slat* See or write to MR. C. CAMPBELL _L of th* IttRO VENETIAN BUND CO. |W0 Bay Av*. Trill, B. C, I Phone 1358 IfifcRs'TAkiN foTETI CORbS ■ry Tamarac wood. Delivery Feb. 17-25. Phon* 745-R4 or call 518 ■ Stmt ' ■ SALE-ONE EXPRESS WAG- H-ton, good condition, on* a wheel, one large umbrella, Wo Lee. Phone 809-R. H-fitftNOS-fUfiES," SpB- 111 low pricei. Active Trtdlng E 818 PoweU gt, Vancouvar. RING-FILLED MATTRESSES ebuilt and repaired. City Up- toltterlng. phon* 778. I SALE - DINING ROOM able, 4 chairs, 3 irm chain. Row- jty, Hirrop. RENTALS ■kNTED TO HINT IMMEDI- fctely— lix room house In Nelson, tin txchmge ilx room house In yincouver. Phon* 907-R4. BBT "kot-WWteP-Wi B55H por rent luitable tor one or two Phone 723-R. tsT_> feOoMfi "W ' Kit ht Phone 32B-L- K1SHED ROOMS FOR RENT fhone 1006-L. I.RM, OARDEN & NURSERY NIAGARA Specializes in DOMESTIC LOANS THERE'S A RIGHT ANSWER AWATTtNO YOU AT NIAGARA riNANCE WHEN YOU NEED CASH IN A HURRY. IF A CRISIS OCCURS IN YOUR DOMESTIC B U D G E TIN G AND UNPAID BILLS MUST BE MET, SEE A FRIENDLY NIAGARA EXPERT. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LTD. Eit'd. 1930 Suite 1, 880 Baker St., Nilion fhone 1095 ■USINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE-GRADE A DAIRY BY owner, Fully equipped md going concern. Grou monthly incomi $1150. For further information ■}__ Box 459 Roulind GOOD INVES'rtiENT — TWO" tpt house for quick uit. Ont ipt vacant first diyi ln Mirch. 414 Park Street. LOST AND FOUND LOST-GOLD COLORED WRIST witch, "Ilco", $5.00 reward. Finder leive watch at Dally Newi BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYER8 AND MINI mPRESINTATIVH TORBdowsoTT JRDY EARLY BEARING SOFT Piell Wilnut Treea, Dellcioui ind ~ Iba apple treei. Viking rasp- "fcerry canei md black curranti. ■Shrubs and perennlili. Mrs. C. ^Becker, Walnut Grove Nursery, H-U8 Vincouvir 8t., Nelion. ■OATS AND ENGINES FOOT OPEN LAUNCH. 4 IIP ■carina motor tor uie. Cheap, one Balfour 1, Balfour. lc hum Dathj 5-Jrma Jlassificd Advertising Ratea lc per line per Iniertlon. J4c per Une per week (6 consecutive Iniertlom for coit of 4) 11.41 por iln* per month. 16 tlmu). (lnlmum 2 lines per Insertion. Box numbers lie extri. Thii Bvtrt iny number or tlmu, ■PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES TENDERS. ETC |K0c per line first Insertion and Ho each lub.equent imerltom Ball above rates less 9% for prompt payment subscription rates ngle copy S nj carrier, per week •dvince . 25 carrier, per year 13 00 here and to Cinida whire t poitlgt ll raqulrid: it month $1)0; thrte months .00: tlx monthi, M.00; cm yiar .00 >y mall outilde Nilion: it month $ 73 »* monthi 300 hi monthi 400 W yeir fl no hove rites ipply In Cimda. illed States and United Km- to lubicribrri living out- ide regular carrier aria TILEPHOr-E 144 S CO. AS. iiyen 301 Joiephlne St., Nelion, H. S XLMES, ROSSLAND, B. C Aniyer, Chemlit, Mine Rtpreint A. J. BUIE, Independent Mint Rep- reientitlve. Box 54, TrilL B. C w. fl. swamttw -as: layers & Metallurgists. All work given prompt ittentlon. 1155 Pen der St., W. Vmcouver, B.C "'CHXRYtMo'A-iC&UNTAkt" boat* iO0W_and Chartered Accountant 6U Victorit St Trill Phoni SM MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE, —~.*issir_BS Body and Fender Repairs Expert Workmen Modern Equipment Queen City -Motors Ltd. Phone 43 Nelson, B.C. 01 STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DE- livery, thru new G.M.C. U.8 Army trucki ind tnlltri, wlncb. chains, tooli, itttl bunki. ud other extri equipment. Ideal logging Jobi, t wheel drlvt, 5 speed trans., 2 ipeed tranifer cue; giving 10 forward ipttdi, and 3 reverie. Repainted ind serviced ready (or thl Job Priced moderately. Write, call In, or phone Rythm Motori. 256, Kim berley, B. C. tor Information. Shipment of Johnion Outboards just arrived. Only two left Kootenay Motori (Nelson) Ltd. Studebaker, Hudion. Nash, Sales and Service Opp. Bank of Montreal Ph. 117 F6& SALE -US. CONVERTIBLE Chev. Coupe. Good rubber and spare. Heater lnd antl-freeze. In good running order. Engine No 221288. Serial No. S621M. Price $300,000. Wm. Kosh, 314 Delbruck Street. Nelion, B.C. Phpne 1151-R, FOR SALE - 102-LANDEAU Toronto Sto cks MJNI- Amsl Lirder __^~_. Anglo-Huronlia „ Aniliy _, Arjon ...:.,.mm~:oo~m. Armiitlo* Aitorli . 1 Aubelli Aumiqui —-_ Aunor ~ BUgimie - Base Metili Mining ... Beir Explorition Beattie Gold Mlnei Beiulliu Yellowknltt. Bevcourt Bldgood Kirklind Bobjo Mlnti Bonitil Bojrcon - Bnlorni — — Broulin Olds. Serial No 25064 Good rubber, good body, good running condition, and 'a good buy (or ceiling price Apply T M Rebal- kin, Perry'i Siding, B.C. FOR SALE - 1*30 SfuBEBAKER Commander. Comnletelv over hauled. Serial No, 8950104 Ceiling price $451 Call J. H. Nuyrns. 324 Nelson Ave. Phone 912-X after fl n.m. Buttalo Ankerlte Buffalo Canidian Buffalo Rtd Lakt Cilln Flln Flon ...... Campbell R L Can Malartie Cariboo Oold Quirtt Ciitli-Trtthewey .... Centril Pitrlcil Centremique C Porcupine Chestirvllle Cltrilim Lochenour Coin Lake Colomac Yellowknlte ConlaurumM'ne" Consolidated MAS Conwest Creitaurum ... Crolnor Delnlte Dickerion Red Laite Discovery . Diversified Dome Mines Donalda ._., Duquesne ' Duvay East Amphl East Malartlc ._ 2'0 Er.'t Sullivan I'D Elder 1 '.0 i El. ona Tl 155 8.80 .10 .22 .80 .1$ 3 Hi .65 4.80 ■nVs .UVi .71 .83 .50 LOT MV, 22 .32 .15 13.00 43 Vi 4.05 .34 .40 .13V4 $.30 .81 2 90 1.30 2"5 42 .24 3"^ .11 3'5 .50 26 1 40 8910 1?« 42 I. 2 40 1 "0 77 1. 21 "0 MV ] *yi ,'9 IMalartlc Oold F ....... Marcui Mclntyre-Porcuplne . M-Ktnile Rid Uke McMarmae MoWlttin Mining Corpontlon . Monetl ..... Moihi: - Negus New Bldlimiqut Nib -.. - Nicholion Mlnei . Nlplntng Mining .. Nonndi Normetal Noriemm Hi 3.00 4$5 18H 035 65 31 2.15 M_ .10 in 50 JO 1.M .13 240 .IS .15 Vi .11 .l«Vi 1.82 1.55 .19 .53 3.00 1.26 .17 3.10 4.10 1.49 1.25 1.80 .97 97 Quemont 18 50 O'Brien Oold Mlnei O'Leary — Omega Qold Omnltrani Explorition . Orenadi Oiliko Like Pimour Porcupine _ Ptnmiqui _ Paymaster Ptnd Oreille _. Perron Gold _. Plcadllly Pickle Crow Gold Pioneer . Powtll Rouyn Oold ..... Premier Gold — Preston Eut Dome . Quebec Gold — Queemton , Regcourt .(4 Richmac Gold Mlnu 44 Roche L L 10 Rouyn Merger .47 San Antonio Gold 4.20 Sannorra 21 S?n Rouyn 57 Shawkey - 87 Sheep Creek 1.52 Sherritt Gordon 470 Sinmt Rouyn 950 F.scok Gold «5 ("laden Malartlc .48 Soringer 1.20 Stadacnna 70 ■"■•'arratt OUen 97 Steep Rock 2 80 Rturtson R 25 Sullivan Com 2.60 r-.ui Contact - 0844 '54 Surf Met 2» Svlvanlta 2.55 C Resources 1.00 NELSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1947 - 1 Hundreds Thrill to Artistry Ol Fernle Carnival Participants FERNIE, B. C, Ftb. 18—Annulling crown from tht hands of Pres- Ice cirnlvil. under tha implcei of thi Rotiry Club, Mondiy evening, thrilled hundredi of ipectiton. Tht tottl cirnlvil procttdi in for in artificial Ice fund. Following tht linglng ol "O Canadi," Rotirim Pruldtnt Jick Con- nick gave in addnu ot welcome. Mlu Leoni Belli of Tritei-Wood wu elected Queen of tht 1947 cirnlvil. A colorful, impreiiive parade entered the rlnk amid thunderoui applause. Thl predominant link decorationi wen gold and blue, miking I colorful letting tor the •ctnt. Min Belli, thl Queen, ltd tht procession. Till ind itately, ihi wu clad ln i royil purple gown which wu trimmed with whltt ermine. The triln wu upheld by her two lovely Princcuei, Miu Mirgiret Carson and Miu Catharine Oraham. The ex-Queen, Mlu Etta Lar- rabee, followed the Princesses with her nine attendant!, smartly dreiied In red. Slowly the richly clother regal party circled the arena. Shouti of approval, applauie, aad tdmln- tioa greeted them. The dignified, impressive crowning ceremony wu performed In the arena centre, under rose colored spotlights and (ocuied camerai. Misi Bella graciouily received tht glitter- tdint Connick. Douglu Feir innounced thi following eventi: Solo, Diinne Wllliimi; dinct, C. A. tnd Ctrol Mittun, from Seattle: 10I0 Cathryn Ryan; Selected Four, Mtl Wation, Barbara Cowan; Nel- Joan Prince, Shirley Martin, Clan son Comedy Trio, Ed Kelttr, Walter Wilt tnd Jackie French; Pair, Miry Zuffi ind Victor Car ole i; Solo, Ronnie Kenney, Calgary; Pair, Clara Mae Watson, Owen Sweeney; Solo, Barbara Cowan of Calgary; Dinct, Dr. C. A. md Cirol Mittun; Ttn, Mrs. A. Littler ind group, Pernio; Solo, John Prince of Cilgiry; ■olo, Cirol Mittun; Solo, Idi Made Littler; Solo, Clara Mtt WatsAi; Pair, Teresa Cupeck tnd Doreen Pachiri of Fernie; Trio, Shirley Martin, Joan Prince, Clara Mat Witson ot Calgary; Solo, Dianne Williams, Calgary; Dinct, Joan Princt, Honnie Kinney of Calgary; Solo, {Shirley Martin of Calgary; Nelion Comedy Trio; Dance, Dr. C. A. tnd Cirol Mittun of Seattle; Six, Cathryn Rym, Join Prince, Shirley Mirtln, Gwen Sweeney, Barbara Cowm, Clara Mae Watson of Cilgiry; Finale, all skaters on let iround Queen and Princesses. t\iV. SALE - 1930 ESSEX COACH. Good running condition, good rubber, 2 soarss. S.rial No. 1273709. $325. 1503 C'dar St. R. J. B-irdl» Phon- 484-R-2. Falcorbrif'iP Nickel 5'*5 Fed Klrkland Francceur Frob'jsVr Giant YePowknife 0'l"e« Lrk- God's Lake Gold Gold) Crest .09 27. 71.. 0*5 ■fl 1"8 .21 R.g.P. SIRED NEW HAMPSHIRE Chlcka. Unsexed, $17.00 per 100; Pullets $31.00 per 100. 500 and over $30.00 per 100. Only indiv idual pedigreed males used in this (lock. Approved White Wyan dotti Chicks—unsexed, $18.00 per 100, Pulleti $32.00 per 100. All chlcka are (rom eggs produced on this (arm. Order earto (rom an R.O.P. breeder hatchery and be sure of satisfaction. Thirlwood Poultry Farm, J. J. Andrews. R.R2, Chilliwack, B._C QUALITY CHICKS ROP. tired Hampshires, approved Hampshires, approved Leghorns and Leghorn-Hampshire crou chicki. <21 yeirs' experience with chicks and poultry. Particulars in our catalogue, NEW SIBERIA FARMS A. Balakihln, R.R.2, Chilliwack- J SiORE EGGS AND EXTRA PROl? Its tor you lf you start with Triangle Farm Chicks. Finest quality R.O.P.-Sired New tfamp. ibire and Rhode Island Red chicki at $16 per 100 Hatching twice weekly Feb. to June George Game, Triangle Hitchery. Armstrong. BUY REDGLOW R.I. RED CHICKS thia year (rom the breeder! of thll celebrated strain. Get mora eggi and meat. R. I. Redi ire the best dual purpose (owl you cm buy. Free catalogue on requeit. Book early JACK BROWN tt SON Box 568, Chllllwick, B. C. Order YOUR babV chicks (rom the Appleby Poultry Farm. MUsion City, B. C. We guarantee our stock a sound prodtable in vutment White Leghorni, White Rocks and New Hampshires. Illus trated and instructive catalogue on request 1936 Dodge Sedan, anti-freeze Seat covers, good rubber Priced to Sell Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd. Opp. Bank o( Montreal Ph. 117 WANTED-PREWAR MODEL CAR1 Grandoro In A-l cordition oMndt_for H-DjGunnsr Gold Geld D-ile Gold Easle 19 Golden Arrow 40 Oolden Gs-te 41 Golden Manltou ■ 2P5 Gold Vut \m ohone U.SC.C. Brilliant B.C. |Hard Rbck r„Id FOR SALE-GOOD SUPPLY OF Hirker Gold car and truck heavy duty chains, Harricana also monkey links. Empire Motors, Hasa"a 833 Baker St., Nelson. Heath YUirsAlt - TIRES. CAR *Ato g«y,a C_4".«- 87 truck. Good range of iliei; nobbys, Bollinger 10 75 mud grip and regular. Empire Homer 12 Motori, 80S Baker St.. Nelion. {J0,c0 « NEtfANDtlStBPAhWNbRALL S Bay M j, s ; _, § n_ HI 37 01 . .71 .13 T Lundmirk 47 Trku River Gold Mlem 94 T-ck-Hughes Gold 3.35 Th"rbois Minei Ltd .60 Tcburn Gold Mlnu 1.35 jTowgamac - .34 Upper Canada 2 51 Venture! . 1150 Vlcour 17Vi Wilte Amulet 4.75 ■"'- Wasa Lake 1 12 '" W Malartlc .21 Wlltscy Il'b Wright Hargreavei 3 25 Vellorex ... 25 Ymir Yankee Girl 13 0IL8 "vr.g'o-Cen 1.20 |Brit'sh American 26 "0 .41 .13 51 5*0 it) .15 ,18'i H5 .32 makes o( cars City Auto Wrick-.Indian Lake ers. Bo* 24. Granite Road * Inrpiratlon FUR SALE—1924 DODGE. TOUR- International Nickel ing Serdil No. A58938, $85. 415 tnt UMJ|um_ Falls St**W J-.TIW'K-t***. Neb-on Ijacknltt - lack Wilte 13 Jason 48 Jelllcoe 08 Joliat Quebec - 70 Kayrind 20 Kenville Gold 36 Kerr-Addison 13 "0 Kirk-Hudson Kirk Townsite Klrkland Lake Labrador depress.Lake Dudult Lake Shore Minea #OR SALE - QUANTITY OF White Plymouth Rock Pulleti. 9 monthi old. S M. Walsh, Balfour, B.C. FOR SALt-DAtRY AND POUL- try (arm, about Vi mllei from town. Good prodts. Apply Box 102. Cnnbrook. B. C. Market Trends MONTREAL-Securities continued to move in a narrowly Irregular channel. Changes were mostly (ractional. Mining Interest again dwindled. NEW YORK-Scattered stocks exhibited quiet strength although pro (lt cashing continued to ' many leaden. TORONTO—The price trend wai Lamique Gold downward ind trading wai light ex-! Lapaiki cept (or considerable action in a Larder U handful of secondary goldi for min- Leitch Gold or changei. Lexinden LONDON — The stork market ILingman Lake made a mild recovery (rom the re-'Little Long Lac cent slump Induced by the British Louvcourt luel crllll. (Lynx VANCOUVER. (CP) - Oils cop- Mieiiu , tinued to ease o(( while minei and MacDonald industrials held. Salei totalled 65.- MacLeod Cockihutt 628 shareB. Mirlon Rouyn |Midien Red Like .... PROPERTY, HOUSES, *ARMS FOR SALE - LARGE DWELLING on three lots it Salmo. House hu (our spacloui rooms, lights •nd water. Immediate occupancy. For particular! write Box 2795 Dally Newi, WHY NOT REFINANCE YOUR mortgage on the Yorkshire Saving! ind Loin Monthly Reduction plin it 6 per cent C W. Apple- yird. J ASMS Oct CRAN- sATJT Road, 3. C(5l!N McURBT, B.C., CfflRO practlc X-ray, Spinography Strand theatre Bdg. Trail Ph. 328. DIAMOND DRILLERS' NATIONAL DIAMOND DRIHHW Co., Ltd, Drilling and Bit Service. Box 508 Roulind B.C. 57w\ _mm, MINIM At.6 Civil Engineer. B. C. Lind Surveyor, Rossland and Grand Forks. BOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 OORE Si Nllson, B C. Surveyor Engineer lNl>Ul-Ai.CE ANt) RIAL MtATI T5ff Ite Road, 1 mile (rom Nelson modern houie. hot water lyitim, good outbuildings. Yur round witer supply. Phone 369-R-l fOR SALt-80 ACRES, SNAFfoR cuh tali. Further Information Apply Nick Derhouiott, Crescen Valley^ .76 .18 158 6 00 73 15 35 975 .41 .11 130 .29 1 18 2 15 3 20 .25 3 45 4 35 2 10 M 360 DAILY CROSSWORD turn I. Before 5. Small twig ACROSS 1 Skin disorder B. Keep 9. Egg-white 10. Playtul trick C. Dry 12. Think 7. Carting 13. Clemsi o(soap 14 Fermented" Juice o( 2. Son of Adam 21. Neat 3. Bueball 22. To maki vehicle 8 Navel , officer 9. Europein ditiy ll.Wirp (mut.) 15. Ptniceoui tree 18. Network 19. Orient ijump 13. Light bedstead 25.Totil 26. Fellowi 27. Sanctify 28. Youth 28. Over- abundance 80. Care- monies 88. A hot iplritoul drink 85. A row, ■I Of Mill LlUl-ll I'Mn'li unHuu nani-__ UJ-uUHL. .llJL-u-Ll UU ll-l' ill-JUU an_ _ju_j L-i-i HUULI JLIL-UflU ueu --tia BBBBBQ UlUSB HU i','71 una QBOH BBB un UIX-l.IJ !_l__ll_1l- huli.i::: tdmucio HUuU BBBB Viili-rdD'i A»i»-r 36. Vipor ST. Sacnd bull I Egypt.) 39. A wing 40. Mile iheep r IpBal C6Rf.BR' mitotic, lot! with 5000 (t. o( iccond-hand lumber Cheap for cash. Phone 1046-R nr inquire 524 Robson St l ft60^ hOUSE FOR SALT' Centr|$ location. Box 1818 Daily I News, Tor _rAXE-:r~pi-6PERTY ~aT ! Baltour Beich. For particulari write Box 9513 Dally New* CIIAS. -'. McHARDY, INSUttAt-Ct! _"r_ ROOM AND BOARD Real Eatate - Phone 135. MACHINISTS TRITE1 Machlm Shop, icitylene ind electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon St. SIEVEl-SON'S MACHINE SHOP- Spirnliiti In mini ind mill work hfichlnt work, light ind heivy Elictrlc ind Aeitylini weldlrg. 708 Vernon *v i.' .-ll ('ai.AH wi_.____.ft - Piintlng. Paoer n^i ImfiNG Hnone 585-Rl Decorator ■jMn=,'fA?y,.',ToltB3~1' WOtJ*/ mi ArJD'l!-:cH'A'N5l .-SS.-S h,,.. .-,. - - _ Ifl *-'• "I —I COlUMNS DMI V RLAD IHE CLASSIFIED BOARD AND ROOM FOR Business girl close in. Box 1840 Dallv News fiOARD AND ROO&1 FO?TY5Tr_J5 mm. buslneu college student. Urgent Box 9523 Dally Newi. fOR RENY - ROOM ANtf?AR"T hoard svi'lible Phone 423-X. FIND MUROER VICTIM LONDON. Feb 12 (RiuterD-The body et a nlk;d womin with her hinds tied, b'lleved lo bl thi fourth vlcl'm c( • murder for whom Hamburg police ire combing city, wu found todiy on ■ nibble heip. Him. b"rj rtd'o srld A nwird ol 1000 c'gjrtt-i ind 101KI mirki iJMJi hll h:en nldnd (or in(ormition about the murderer. ., ..laima.Am\l)o__a..._____ the grape 16 A ipllcer ineut.) 16. Flih 17. IndeflnlU article 18 Covering o( false hilr 1$. Ovum 20. Below 23. Walking itlck 34. Steal 25 Dlitreu ilgnil 26 Fngmen' 28 Adilry product $1. Kind of men 82 Mile cit 33 Greek letter 34. Mulberry 35. Pliythlng 36 A certainty 38 Croubirred cloth 40 Monetary unltdndlii 41 Furnlihed with • toll 42 Wrong 43 Prudent 44 A muddli DOWN 1 Belonging to the Alpi CRvrroqi'OTE—a oryptafram -(ootio-m 7. NTW FXFW IJ IPF KHI.I, TOU i| F F I NT* i IJ ITT HTCf-UJJV ' B R J M. YMlerday'l (ryptoquotei CAN TWO ' VI'I'T THEY BE AORGXDt-AMOS. Rriti-h Dom C It E Corp .21 Vi 2.20 .33 .60 .46 MV, .08'. Cilmont Chemical Research nali-ousie Davies Petroleum Eist Creit Foothilli 1 2.70 Home Oil 3 25 inter Petroleum 16 25 Imperial 14.50 Mid Continent 09 National f elf .18 Okalta 53 Pacalta 08 Pacitlc Pete 1.10 Rovalite' 19.50 United Dl INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power 31 00 Abitibi Power ptd 33,00 Algomi Steel 37.00 Bathunt 33.35 Beatty M.00 Bell Telephont 190.50 Bmlllan Traction _ 33.00 Brewer it Diitllleri 16.50 B A Oil - 26.23 BC Packen' —... 16.25 B C Power A 29.50 B C Power B 3.25 B C Pulp 04.00 Building Producti 3175 Cm Brew .- 2800 Canadi Cinnen 23.00 Cm Cir ft Fdy 15.00 Can Car k Fdy A 19.00 Can Cement ptd 22.50 Can Dredging 37.00 Can Ind Alcohol A - 15.50 Can Milting 61.29 Can Marconi 3.85 Can Packen- — 38.75 Can PacKIc Rly 15.75 Coast Copper 2.25 Cockihutt Plow 15.00 Trail Juniors Trip Cranbrook Leglonalres M CRANBROOK, B. C, Ftb. lS- Trail'i championship bound Junior Smokies tripped the hitherto un- beaten Intermediate Legionilrei here 8-4 Wednesday night md earned tht win with their aggressive speed md determination. It wu Legion's lut gime before they start East Kootiniy intermediate playoffi hire against Ftrnlt Bombers Saturday night. Summary: First period—1, Cranbrook, Holditch (Livingstone) 8:01; 2, Trail, Secco (Cooke, Scott) 8:80; 3, Trail, Secco (Scott) 10:10; 4, Trail, Malley (Camponi, Hi mation) 3:48; 5, Cranbrook, Young 15:20; 6, Trail, Cooke 16:25; 7, Trail, Cooke (Mtlliy) 19:32, Peniltlei — Llvlngitone, Ircmdit, Harnation Second period — 8, Trail, Secco o;.; 9, Trtll, Scott (Cooke, Secoo) 10:40; 10, Trtll, Hirnation (Ircin-i dii) 18:38. Penaltiei—Hughei. Third period — 11, Crtnbrook, Young (lik.) 3:09; 12, Cnnbrook, Livingstone (Holditch) 9:30. Penalties — Mondin, Livingstone (match 8 mlnutu) Scott, Bell, Armitrong. Lineupi: Trail-Ham; C, -Bell, I.- Mondin; A. Scott, K. Cooke, L. Secco. Subi- McNabb, B. Pasqutlotto, R. Peeblei, S. Harnation, J. Malley, J. Ircandia, A. Camponi, B. Petrie, L. Carlion, Cooki. Coich—Jtrry Thornton. Cranbrook—Shypltak; Zak, Dick; Whll ton, Livingstone, Parkin; Hughes, Ukriinttz, Llvlngitone, Redisky, Armitrong, Young, Joyct. MICHEL ATHLITI OFF TO FRISCO COLLIOI NATAL, B. C, Feb. 13-Youthful Garry Katrlchak, all-round athlete (rom Michel left over tht weekend (or thi Cout, from when he will proceed icrosi the border to ittend the College ot San Frinclico tor thl next three years. He will commence his itiriHu on Feb. 16. . Here ht excelled in trtdt tnd biiketbill. Ht also wu I mtmbtr ol Nitil-Michel High School hockey turn. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Feb. 1$ (CP)-Trid- ing ii i llttlt ilower. Buyeri irt grading closer. - ; Wednesday'i receipti; 814 cittlt, 19 calvei, 213 hog! $38 iheep. Thll morning: 235 cittlt, 146 hogi, 348 ihttp, . Hogi sold Wedneiday at $30_M for A'l it yardi and plmti. Sowi $15.25 Uvi weight. Good to choice butcher ttttn 1300-13.75; common to medium 11.00-12.75. Oood to choice butcher heifers 12.25-13.00; common to medium 10.00-13.00. Good cowi 9.75-10.25; oommon it medium 8.00-0.60. Canneri and fatten 600-7.75, Good built 10.00-10.50; tommm tt midlum 9.00-3.78. Oood W eholot veil cilvei 12.0O-18.0O; eommon it medium 9.SO-11.50. Good Iambi 18.00. Oood «wm TM. Com Piper Distillers Seagrams Dominion Bridge Dom Foundries Dom Steel * Coal B Dom Tar k Chem Dom Textile Famous Players Finny Farmer Ford o( Cinada A Gatineau Gatineau 5% ptd Oen Stealwarei 1950 18 00 35.73 32 00 17.25 27.00 110 00 18.00 60.50 22.50 18.50 11025 16.50 POSTPONE MINING MEET WINNIPEG, Feb. 13 ■■••■■ iiiiiiii "■mm . j'hiiiii -MlliiS -Mii'iiii!! 1 USE LUSTERLITE The modern Wallboard that has lustrous color and provides an attractive and durable finish . . . . Available in Green, Orchid, Ivory, Cream, White Red and Block. BURNS LUMBER r. COAL CO ■ -■■'. ' r- H0C(EY SATURDAY TRAIL SMOKE EATERS NELSON MAPLE LEAFS Wholesale COMPANY LIMITED PHONES 26-151-27 Retail EE The Children's Shop PHONI 1206 652 BAKER ST. Misses' Double-Duty RAINCOAT—to see the |unlor miss through all kinds of weattv er. Shower resistant for stormy weather and a smart top-coat for Jair .weather. Fully lined for extra warmth. |IA,N f| "VSO Priced at IU and 12. Girls' Plastic RAINCOATS ond RAIN- CAPES, in sizes 3 to 18 in plain transparent or a choice of colors. Priced from •2.25»H.85 'Corduroy COVERALLS — Always, and even after repeated washings like new. Regular $3.25. f *y ^Q Plastic HEADSQUARES to match. Each ________ 29* Metal WAGONS OR WHEELBARROWS. Eoch 98' Make Hte CHILDREN'S SHOP your headquarten for gifts for children. We hove a large aiiortment of toys for you to choose from which wo Oi* keep- -ing HD-tO-dotO. — Such at A "JOY BALL" approximately 14 Inches In diameter, made of Dupont Neoprene and practically Indestructable. Ideal for indoor or outdoor play. M J Priced at I •1.95 Boys' RAINCOATS. Sizes right up From __ s*ta*wj _0 J.? J Smart plastic APRONS make a smart birthday gift for any little girl. £ ri- Prlced from VJ to M.25 And when you come I*, ne the smart now droteee thot will fulfill the wish of every etylo-cenMloui miu. Today'i tiny min really ii aware of style -—and our large aiiortment ef cute little rJrenei make It easy In please the meet precocious little lady. Moit of our loiter dressei "by Norma" hove arrived and wo expect the reit in within the next few days. It may itlll be a little early to buy them, but not to look thom over. Uttle girli look beet when they're Norma dressed, •nd • imall deposit will hold tho onei you chooie until you're ready to buy CIVIC CENTRE ARENA Game 1:30 P.M. — Doon Open 7:45 P.M. Reierved Seati 75* — Ruih 30* Children 25* Buy a program for a chance on $10.00 Door Priie Positively No Smoking In the Arena STERLING FURNITURE Phoni 553-441 Biker St QUALITY FURNITURE AT MODERATE PRICES February Clearance Sale Featuring CHESTERFIELD SUITES in 2 and 3 pieces; tapestry and velour coverings. 2-plece STUDIO LOUNGES In topeitry and velour. Alio occasional chain of walnut end mahogany. BEDROOM SUITES In walnut and mahogany, alio veneer; 4 and S piece ieti et greatly reduced pricei* DINETTE SUITES—4 and 5 piece in natural or white. Chrome ieti with leatherette leati. BEDDING—A complete line, of Simmoni Springi and mattresses, featuring "Beauty Reit", "Slumber King" and "Deep Sleep". Good Looking MEANS LONGER LASTING There'i more th6n appearance te e well-kept car or trucki Attention to dents ond scratches prevent! rust and corrosion. For EXPERT FENDER AND BODY WORK en ell makei of can and trucki—iee ve, today. We ar* equipped to provide prompt, thrifty grooming. NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited 35 PHONE 35 lVfii'iJi ifhnintlfllif-tll lU^irf _-iklirtV.il