29 Lives; Damage $1,600^00 NACOGDOCHI8, Tex., Jtn. 6 (AP)—Property damage from tornadoes thit ripped through thli tlmber-rloh lut Texu ana wis estimated unofficially todiy In excels of $1,800,000 whllt diathi from tht itorm rote to 21. • .*• „-' , * Four Iddltlonal diithi wtrt reported today afUr the high winds struck Friday night, Injuring hundreds tf others and (living it lent 740 families homelm. *)- Approximately IM penoni In the itorm area remained ln hoipital. The hardest hit areas were Nacogdoches tnd. Nacogdochei County, where 10 ire deed; Palestine, ibout 60 miles from here, ind Anderson 'County, 14 deed; Clawson and Angelina County, 3 dead; SL Paul-Sluia, 2 dead More than 100 homei were demolished by the storm ln Nacogdoches and at least SOO persons are homeless, Dr. T. E. Ferguson, County Red Cross Chairman, estimated. Min funeral servicei were held today at Palestine for itorm victims. , ltl Washington, the Red Cross said tonight surveys ihowed 469 homei md other bulldlngi destroyed and SOD badly damaged in Friday night's tornado in East Texas. A Headquartera ititement uid It had obtained priorities tor 1,750,000 board feet of lumber which it estimated, it. sufficient for| immediate emergency coDstructlbn requirements in-the five-county area. Break Up Troops Protesting U.S. Demob Cutback BY JOHN GROVER MANILA, Jan. « (API- -Military police today broke up a crowd of several thousand, angry American loldlen who wera mirchlng on the Commanding General's Headquarters in proteit agalnit the War Department's innounced •lowdown In demobilization. Other Informal mau meetings nf loldiers quickly formed at separated points Iji Manila. The men were urged by soldier speakers to attend a general protest gathering Monday night at the City HaU. Half-a-doren groups published mimeographed pamphlets attacking the War Department and Army "Brass Hata" and urging soldiers lo complain to Congressional Committees due here soon on various Investigative missions. One outfit, was assessing its men two pesos each for a fund to buy advertising in United States newspapers to "turn tbe heat on the Brass Hats." One of the demonstrating groups, made up of, several thousand soldiers, began marching toward thc Manila Headquarters of Lt.-Gen. W. D. Styer, Commanding Army forces in the Western Pacific. Military policemen dispersed them.at the Quezon Bridge, where traffic was tied Up for a half hour. Later thousands ol soldiers demon stratcd in orderly fashion on Rizsl Avenue, the chief rendezvous of off-duty troopi. Other crowds formed spontaneously near Riial Stadium. Nichols Field and other points ln the city in noisy demonstrations. Tht loldler resentment wai touched off by War Department announcement in Waihlngton Friday that oveneai troop requirements for the next tlx monthi would exceed the rate of replice- ment, >o that men eligible for dl* charge might be delayed tt long ai three monthi In returning home, even though ihlpping spice now Is admittedly available. COMMUNIST CHIEF CONFIDENT OF CEASE FIRE CHUNGKING, Jin. 8 (AP)- Otn. Chou en-Lai, chief of the Communist dtlegation to Chung- Chlna'a civil strKe woyld be ordered prior to next Thuridiy'i unity conference, Oen. Chou laid that he, Gtn. George C, Marihall, United Statei ipeclal envoy to China, tnd Gen. Ching Chun, the Nitlonil Gov ernment'i representative, would meet tomorrow add probably makt "Important decisions." Gen. Manhall formally signified willingness to serve on the committet of three to work out details for bringing peace to .China and restoring communication!, t Dr. Lo Lung-Chl, spokesman foe Chini'i Democratic Lugue, in- anounced a draft of a cease-fire order wis being considered by both sides.. Mi said the proposed order would not apply to Man. churia. Exclusion of Manchuria from the truce draft wai seen ai in in- dlcitlon the Communists wire reconciled to its being taken over by the National Government. Dr. Lo Lung-Chi's statement came after Gin. Chou called on leaden of the Democratic League, to whom hi reported on 8ltur- diy'i meeting between the Gov- ernment and Communist negotiator No Gas Price Boost for Ontario TORONT9, .tin. t CP)—M. W. McCutcheon, Pricei Boird Deputy Chilrmin here, nld yesterday "no Increase in gisollne pricei li contemplated . for Ontario." He wu commenting on a report from Edmonton that 8, C. Steveni, manager of Imperiil Oil Ltd. then todiy announced an Increase •( 45 centi I barrel on Turnir crude ,je!a^*f^lwi»iwri A**%W__tW_m*. +*tii t grentae hurled at The itttek on Osman Puha wu the second attempt on his lift within t yeir. The tint took plice outilde hii home when he vu assaulted by two youthi who tried to stab him. .' , .—■ Fa Razes. Buildings FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. - (AP)—A firt described by plo neer residents ii the "worst In 40 yun," dettroyed four wooden bulldlngi In thl hurt of thli city Saturday night and cauied i lots estimated by firemen at 1800,000. In 16 bilow weither, tha fire ■preid rapid ly ind wu checked only whin It niched the Empress Theitre, flnt eoncreti building ! In ltl pith, PUBLIC SAVINGS PLANIN FAIL IS LIKELY Individuals Put $10 Billions in Bonds During War ASK CONTINUANCE By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Cinidiin Preu Staff Writer OTTAWA, Jan. 6 (CD-Individual Canadians, who during the war put into Dominion Government aecuritiei billions of dollars in all likelihood will be given the opportunity to continue such investments it wu learned tonight. No decision has been made u lo the type of public uvlngi program, but it is expected a decision will be reached before Fall. Officials are sure of one thing- no peacetime progrim will compel Canadians to save through investment ln government securities. It il estimated the savings of individuals In certain liquid loans now total more than $10,000.0-0.0-0, an Increase of more than $7,000,000,- 000 since 1838—the first year before war started. The country Invested $13,301,000,000 ln war loans, Victory bonds and savings certificates. Some felt that after the war, Canadlani would want to discontinue their Investments ind ipend u thty liked. Such hu not been tht out. Proof of thli comes from Finance Miniiter Ililey who uld: "Suggestions have come to me from many quarten thtt suitable facilities be provided by the Government for a continuing uvlngi progrim to commence next Autumn when final Instalments In the Ninth Victory Lean have been paid. . . Thlt matter Is btlng given cireful study." Mott employees were said to favor the payroll deduction method ef building up savings. lor/Million Threatens in 111 Four hundred thousand workeri are Idle in US. labor disputes. Strikes now threatening would increue the total to almost 2,000,000. Major labor development!: Electrical—C.I.O. Union sets Jan. 15 for walkout of 200,000 employee! of General Electric, Westlnghouie and General Motors Electrical Division; G.E. makes new wage offer, but Union reircts It. Railroads—Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen postpones strike after President Truman creates Emergency Board to investigate ttlta co llnei dispute. Steel—Fact finders tell U.S. steel ■nd C.I.O. Union to reiume negotiations at once, will ask Preiident to broaden scope of Inquiry to en- tl Pith. ■ | tire Industry facing threat of C.I.O. Exploding ammunition on: steelworkers strike. shelves of i hirdwire itora In Communications - Expect break oni of thi dtatroyid bulldlngi 1 early this week ln Union'i threat kipt flrimin bick foe iome tlmea,, call countrywide telephone work- and itray bulleti broki three plate ] eri walkout ln sympathy with West- glut windowi en thi oppoilte ern Electric itrike. siii tf thi itreit. Meat packing—US. Conciliation Bulldlngi on thl opposite tide ! Director calls Chicago conference in of tha blue from thi Empreri attempt tn ivert itrike of 200.000 Thlitrt wen saved by a change c.I.O nacklnghouit workers set for In thi wind ind effort! of thi!jan Fairbinki and Lldd Fin Depart mints, aided by scores of volun tain. DIGS IN GARBAGE DUMP FOR FOOD Demands Financia Im For Provinces \ i' Ontario Proposes Dominion-Provincial Co-pwjinating Committee, Board of Technical Advisers, Adjustment Fund SEES DANGER FEDERAL SYSTEM LOSS TORONTO, Jan. 6 (CP) — The Province of Ontario to night de-ponded fiscal autonomy for the nation's nine prov-; inces. It expressed outright opposition to complete surrender to the Dominion Government of Provincial powers to tax personal jond corporation \r\-*-~ Thls starving German woman ll digging In tht mow In I gar- - dump looking for garbage tlm. 8ha * *"" ly for any nutftntene thet rrtay be reft. ,},,. ..JO,.,,,. UVI KW, >BWI,HS, >■ o,..,„ri ,,, to* „™n ... w a,. - bage dump looking for garbage tlm. She scrutinizes each tin carefully " Year It CoftCfiY«blef ion a Possibility come and estates in return for fixed grcrits-in-aid based on population. Opposition to Dominion Government proposals for a new financial agreement with the Provinces and Ontario's counter-proposals are contained in I 12,000-word submission prepared tor the Domlnion- Provinciil Conference and made public by Premier Drew. Copies nave been airmailed to Prime Minister Mackenzie King and all Provincial Premiers. The lubmlsslon demandi for thl Provlnct! t share In penonil Income tnd corporation taxes and urges tht Dominion to vacate entirely iuch tix fieldi u succession duties, gisollne, amusement, rice track parl-mutueli, security trim- fen tnd electricity. It asks effective recognition of Provlnclil priority In mining md logging tix- •tlon, 'The ilmoit inevitable result" of •cceptance of the Domlnion'l pro- posals "would be the ultimate*1 abandonment of the Federal system in favor of a unitary system of gov- trnment in Canadi." It was axiomatic thit the power to tax is the power to govern "and tf the Provincial Governments, and in turn tht Provincial Legislatures Britain's Roads to Meander on New Highways Designed for Enjoyment as Well as Utility ■y JAMES McCOOK imenti Canadian Preu Staff Writer I said: LONDON, Jan. fi (CP>- German! "autobahnen"—wide, itraight, con-! crete-surfaced highways reminiscent j of the Roman roads which left their mark in Britain—will not serve ai' a model for thli country's post- | war road system A. J. Barnei. Miniiter nf W»r Transport, discussing road Improve- QUICKIES . .*. By Km Reynoldi in the Houae of Commons -you're Mnnift'i Mad wtth ■ -MMriuiforr a News Want i "Our roada muit bt deilgneri to enable th« motor-lit, cyclist and hlktr not only to reach their del- tlnatlon swiftly, easily and in comfort, but to anjey avtry moment of tho Journey." This Involves preservation of tha amenities, with iwieplrtg curvai that bring the traveller In light of beauty spcts; the continued pauago of roadi through iome romantic vlllagei Instead of bare countryilde; the planting 6f shrubs along the highways and a firm determination to avoid choosing road sites by drawing a •tralght pencil line on I map ba tween two points. Mr Barnei. with these quillfica- tloni In mind, received house approval of ■ Trunk Roadi BUI. In 10M the Trunk Roads Act transferred to the national government tht responsibility for 4*458 mllei of road end the new bill adds an iddltlonal 9685, Including 7M miles In Scotland Before IMS responsibility (or the roada waa vested In i large number of local highway authorltlei with Inevitable difficulty in maintenance, improvement atd extension The ntw bill empower! the minuter to m.tke iiibftantii] change) in road dtlign. Improve side roada to Increase the safety and convenience of their Junction with a trunk road. construct bridges or tunnels over or under navigable waters and take responsibility for the condition of bridges on the trunk roads. The trunk roadi under national control represent only i imall fraction of the Britlih road mileage— 110,000—and iome memberi uld ln debate they believed the government should Uke charge of a far greater share. They noted an estimate that theie roads would be carrying 12,000,000 motor vehicles by \**ei. The government should enforce some uniformity in surfacing ni motorist! often found Ihem* ie-lvei In a ikld before they knew the road lurftce had been changed. A member aid lhe I^indon-Blrm- Ingham road. 110 miles long, had 23 typei of surface. Mai, p f,_Thu nemwr-^-er Thifi Conn v*tlve td- Labor Party Executive Committer. tald tonight he waa "not prepared to be driven . . . Into making a cholc* between friendship with the Unlttd Statea and friendship with tha Soviet Union" Speaking to a small-town Scot- tiah audience. Mr. Laskl aaid: 'Our business is to make firm murdering flO-ycar-old Sunda Singh, whose battered and blood-stained body waa found In a lane near hla home here early Dec. 27. Detective Inspector John Rogers said accused his made a statement to police, but did not reveal its contents. Dr. John H Moore, who conduct friendship wllh the Soviet Union, led a post-mortem, uld that Sunda I am not prepared to be driven, as Singh had been stabbed ln the neck the Conservative Party w.*"t- 't and that he died from the s'.&bbinx drlv* the Labor government, into which severed the external Jdfular a choice .. .** I vela. turn lot an annual payment on a fixed basis, they would place themselves in a legislative straight-jacket from which they could only escape by abandoning still further power in return for added payments it same future date." URGE8 COORDINATION COMMITTEE The submission urges the permanent establishment of a Dominion-Provincial co-ordinating committee made up of the Prime Ministers of the 10 governments or their appointees and a Dominion- Provincial economic board- of technical advisers. It proposes establishment of a national adjustment fund, created by contributions from each province of 10 per cent of Its corporation and personal Income tax and succession duties Income, to be divided among the Provinces on the baste of fiscal need to be determined by the Co-Ordlnating Committee, It Is estimated the fund will amount to at least (20,- 000,000 annually. Oher proposals Include: Uniformity of Provincial succession duty legislation; collection by the Dominion of personal Income and corporation taxes for the Provinces; equalization of provincial corporation taxes; payment of old age pensions to all over 65 without a means test; assumption by the Dominion Government of full financial responsibility for the employable unemployed and 76 per cent of the cost of eeslttanoe to unemployable unemployed; cooperation by all governments and Individuals In bringing expansion of tha nations' export goodly number ot benefits. It united, a country; it was an effective solution to the problem of unemployment; it put more money Into circulation, even if there were fewer things to buy with the money; it meant that with victory many of the country's rivals are destroyed. War appealed to the gambling and adventurous spirit in man. War had given women an opportunity in many new spheres of life. War had Improved the health of tht; people, even in war-torn England. Science ,had made mighty advances. These benefits gave a false conception of war, Mr. Forbes' aaid, but still from war came some fine qualities and for these a moral equivalent should be sought. It was Prof. James who said that to get rid of war, society must be furnished with a moral equivalent JUNGLE LAW WRONG Before the war men were discussing this, and saying that, deprived of the necessity of struggle, man lost his virility and endurance. The Nazis said war was a "biological necessity," that man could not dispense with war. The blasphemy of all this thinking was that it declared that to be good and strong, men must revert to the life of the jungle. "There is a natural man and there ls a spiritual, and God forbid that we should desert the spiritual for the natural," the speaker commented. He mentioned fodr qualities that had been most evident In Canadian men and women In the services, and said they were* essential. Duty came before everything else, even life itself. For the sake of duty, they were expendable. It was a good thing to know, and know early in life, that one could not do just as he pleased. There was one's duty to God, which could not be escaped. "Let us never think we can," Mr. Forbes said. And there was one's duty to his fellow men. Children should learn they had obligations to their parents, even as parente to children, and husband to wife, and wife to husband. Too many homes were broken up because the man or the woman had never learned there was a duty involved. There was a duty citizens owed to their country and to the world. The duties of peacetime were more difficult and arduous, for they were individual and moral and spiritual. HONOR ONE OF ESSENTIALS Mr. Forbes spoke of honor, and recalled how his colonel ln France had told his men that the honor of the company was in their hands, and they were to keep it clean and unsmlrcbed. In the army there were things soldiers did not do, because they wore the King's uniform. Hf spoke of the honor won by the Canadians, and about the "Roll of Honor" in the church, which must fill members with pride and humility, and viiij\ ;. determination that thoae who remained should in all things be honorable. This honor must be tought for at whatever cost He described courage as a quality prominent ln battles, where terrible demands were made and accepted. And more terrible demands would be made, and even greater courage would be required. "We need the unflinching courage that Jesus ex- ! hibited.. We need men and women willing to surrender security for service, who are willing to dare to 1 be in the right two or three," he 1 said. "Passive decency is not enough." Faith, Mr. Forbes tald, was the most important of all, and as essential in peace as in war. People without faith'were alwayi, "lonely and tired and lost." SPIRITUAL VIRTUES VITAL j These were spiritnai virtues, and they would be needed during this year of peace, even more than in tho years of war. Christ came that these virtues be reproduced in man. "The time has come for a lasting peace, but peace will not come unless men see it as their duty, and 1 individually pledge themselves, honorably and courageously to support the faith which tbey hjjve received," Mr. Forbes concluded. The Choir sang the anthem. "What Arc Tieso'" and Mrs. A. J. Bradshaw sang "Suffer the Little Children." Com Brooms to Cost More OTTAWA, Jan. S (CP)-Scarce and precious corn brooms are going io be more expensive ai • reiult ol the removal of an Import subsidy on broom corn, the Pricei Board said today. Increases will be approximately 28 cents on (1 brooms and about 42 cents for tbe larger $150 kind- Break-Up of Dom.-Prov. Talks Not Threatened OTTAWA, Jan. 8 (CP) — Health Minister Claxton, speaking for the Federal Government, said tonight that Ontario' proposals to the Dominion-Provincial Conference, made public in Toronto, would be. "carefully considered" by the Qovern ment and the Conferenoe*! Jcononv ic Committee, of which he li Chairman. "The Dominion proposals were designed to foster condltloni ta Canada in which we could have high employment and a high national income," said Mr, Claxton. The discussions at the conference ao have shown that the Governments of all Provinces, without exceptioa, wanted to secure those objective-. - "The Conference fortunately ts concerned with means, not ends, ft is hoped that the discussions will proceed speedily to find the belt means of reaching our goal." . Mr. Claxton was aiked whether the Ontario brief, because of ita opposition, might lead to a breakup of the Conference, such u occurred during the first conference in 1941 when the Ontario delegation, led by Mitchell Hepburn, then Premier, withdrow on the ground wartime was not the' time to'remold Uie constitution. "Oh no, not at all," he replied and referred to his expressed nope In the statement that the discussions would "proceed speedily" to find the best means of reaching tbe Conference goal. CONFERENCI DATE! OTTAWA, Jan. « (CP) — Dates of forthcoming and previous meetings of the Dominion Provincial Conference follows: Forthcoming: Economic Committee—Jsn. 8. Coordinating Committee- Jan. M. Previous: Economic Committee — Dee. 14, IMS. Coordinating Committee—Nov. M, 30. Plenary session—Aug. 8-10. Dress Sale CONTINUES at FINK'S READY-TO-WEAR 50 Children's KINDERGARTEN SETS Natural finish. Ret). $4.95 Sale $3.79 FINK'S FURNITURE Blaze Brings Death fo Two NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP)-rire- men fought flamee ln a crowded lower lait Side tenement which caused two- deaths and injured several others tonight Eighteen families fled the six-storey building. Dead were Slgmimd Koltko, 68, In whose third-floor apartment the blaze was believed to have itarted, and an unidentified woman. Britain Will Be Bigger Market Than Ever—Morrison OTTAWA, Jan. 6 (CP)-Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison, British Deputy Prime Minister, continued hli "Know Canada" tour in Montreal tonight' after ■ Saturday ipeech here in which he itld it wu certain that as the British financial position improved there wpuld follow a progressive relaxation of Import controls, "Potentially our country is a bigger market than it has ever been for all types help finance hU undertaking i htrt. Mort than that, anothtr br, 'Norman Blrkett, also of Reglna and | SI yaars of igfl, n going to work with DIM. The two are having a !itt!» trouble finding a loratlon fnr an nffirf, ! but they art going right ahead. Al 1 ready, Mile. Jeanette Dorion of I Montreal has bten hare tn dtmon- stratf thalr producti at a dliplay. | Said a n#wipaper ttffict wag when thi* newi cams out: "The boys wtrt probably memberi of Ihr pprmanent and wavy navy." THREATIN RETALIATION 1.ATAVIA, Jan. t (CPl-Brltlsh source, .said today an R.AT, Dakota I transport plane dropped 20.000 leaflets over a SO-square-mile area South of the mid-Java city of Seni- aranc. threatening retaliation for the continued ulirlllng o( the Sani- erang airfield by Indonesians. The leaflets -.'rimed the people to •evacuate vlllagei used by armed .bands, becauie thry were liable to be ihelled inci bombed \ The situation In -lavs wss com- fisraiively quiet, wtth seme sntp- Dg snd hand-iTcnadr throwini reported in Hiutenr.org. 30 miles South | of Batavia The slbn'.rosi hai the longeit wlngspresd of sli birds, often ,L14 fee| l/Panetratas Ime Into branck-l tdbu-rill, ltl imcM Bust-Known Home Remedy | You Can Usi Has Special . Pinitri»lne-$tl_«litl«iH«V, ,.. AetlM.lutWirl-ilqrtFta-. 7.7 '' KltfcMlatae aksstMlMkssr- _ - fK« m. t utM. midtelnil vifon -—~^ nsraMaj pwttke Heme-pnved, VepoRub'l special prnftr._tliig.stimulating action start* to work mighty fast—and keeps on working for hours—to relieve iuch miseries of coldi ■___ coughing apaaro, bronchial congestion, muscular tightness. When you rub Vlcka VapoRub on throat, chest ana back, and ttt the 11. nits -you'll know why tt ls a 1 f-unilystandbylnsomanymllllnnsofhom-a. Crand for ehlldrtn and grownups. Try It. VapoRub . ■ ' China Recognizes Independence of Outer Mongolia By SPENCER MOOSA CHUNGKING, Jan. 6 (AP) - The Chinese Foreign Office Saturday announced that China has recognized the independence of Outer Mongolia, which voted for independence in a plebiscite provided under terms of the recent Sino- Soviet Treaty. President Chiang Kai-shek's government meanwhile tightened Its grip on industrially-rich Manchuria. A Chinese dispatch reported National government forces, transported by air, were due Saturday to take over Changchun, capital of Manchuria—weather permitting. Reports from Peiping said a Chinese mayor and hii staff already had taken over the administration of Harbin, important Manchurian j industrial city, although troopa had not yet reached there becauie unfavorable weather had delayed icheduled transport-plane flights. Ground forces meanwhile waited | near Mukden for orderi to enter that city. Peace parleys were to be resumed by Chinese Commuhbt and government delegatei at Chungking today or Sunday. The Communists; who fad protested and were making an issue ot a National army drive into Jehol province in the North, today reporttd Iresh advances of their own in Southwestern Chantung province. They claimed capture of the highway towns of Yuncheng and Kiiyeh and of five National stronghold? on the Tientsin-Pukow railroad North of YUncheng, California Hotel Only Place Where Warmth and Food (an Be Had in v Paris by Persons ol Moderate Means By DEWITT MACKENZIE PARIS, Jan. 6 (AP)—California H.tel stands at the cross-roads of United States trade with Europe— a home-like little hotel through which paBS the Marco Polos who seek to buy or sell and accordingly follow the routes to various parts of a continent which is so changed by war that exploration is an adventure into the unknown. The Cllliornia's unpretentlousness belies Its present importance, for it affords temporary shelter and food not only to businessmen but to diplomats, writers, artists. It is, about the only hotel in all Paris where warmth and food can be had these days by persons of moderate means. The answer to this anomaly, In a capital which is just about stripped of normal accommodations, is that the hotel's service is sponsored by the American State Department, which -buys food ff&m the United States Army and thus can cater at moderate prices to transient Americans. The alternatives to the California are the scattered black-market hotels which charge prices that would stagger a millionaire. By black-market hotels I mean those which purchase their food, wines and coal from the black markets and fix their prices accordingly* In one of these places you may pay $20 for a fairly modest dinner, and if you like good wines the sky is the limit of your bill.* ' At the American hotel are members of the diplomatic service, on their way to various European posts, There are merchants who have various wares to market, and there are others who would like to buy. United States business houses in France are beginning to reopen, and their employees register at the California while they search for places of their own. The recent devaluation of the franc was calculated to give French trade a fillip. Just what the effect will be remains to be seen, but it looks as though it would be a considerable time before French pro- d'/:ti will be available for sale. , Everything depends on when ppippappaj Himmler Pictured as a Fumbling Coward PflOMOTlD AT TRAIL: F. C. Reniom, left end J. H. Heronve, right who received new appointment! at the Consolidated Mining A Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd., Jen 1, Mr, Ransom was promoted from Acting Superintendent to Superintendent of the Refineries, while Mr. Hargrave wai ippolnted Acting Superintendent of the Smelter. MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES PONDER HOW TO RAISE CIVIC VOTE TORONTO, Jan. 6 (CP)-How to get them out to vote ls the problem confronting Toronto municipal leaders, surveying the vote in Tuesday's civic election in which only I 93,069—a mere 25.6 per cent—oi 363,479 eligible voters marked ballots. It's not that Toronto people don't j think they should vote. Seventy- j five per cent of those questioned ln an opinion survey thought that to make sure of good municipal government at least 80 per cent of the quayfied voters should go to the polls.' It's the' performance that's lacking. • The problem Isn't new. In only one of the last six elections has the number of voters topped 30 per cent That wai 1944 when 143,110 of 363,- 185 turned out, a percentage of 39.4.- The six-year average is 26.96. Suggestions for improvement gen-1 erelly centre on a change In the voting date. Controller David Balfour urges' that Jan. 2—Instead of New Year's Day—be the election date and that lt be a civic holiday. But Fred Hamilton, a former controller, suggested Dec. 31 instead. In 1937-3B Toronto did change Iti polling day to the first Monday in December—the date favored by the majority of Ontario cities — but there were fewer voters than in preceding and succeeding New Year's Day voting. A five-year municipal voting average for 11 leading Canadian cities places Toronto ninth. The average for all 11 is 35.14 with Ottawa leading at more than 50 per cent. Then come Saint John, N.B.—and Quebec nipeg, Hamilton, Montreal and Van- in the 40-50 bracket, Victoria, Wln- couver With from 30 to 40 per cent. Calgary and Edmonton trail Toronto in the. 20-30 section. 100,000 New Jobs Provided in So- Called Depressed Areas of Britain WHEN YOU NEED CASH jjot emetjenclel! 0***e ike M*«tUT ftymttrt Mm t fc ti t th i y** ittt Wh-rn you tare* You reply tor eecT\ month ♦ 25 <_ 50 »10O »2_0 6 monthi 12 " 6 monthi 12 " 18 " 6 months 12 " 18 " 24 " 6 montha 12 " 18 " 24 " *4.25 2.15 8.48 4.30 2.91 16.96 8.60 6.82 4.43 33.92 17.21 11.64 8.86 Monthly raoiYminta IncJuds IntarMt By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Pren Staff Writer LONDON, Jan. 6 (CP) - One hundred thousand new jobs have been provided in Britain's so-called "depressed areas" where 1.000,000 men and women were out of work before the war. This Is the first stage in » scheme for dispersal of industry which wa_| drafted by the wartime Coalition Government of Prime Minister Churchill and is being put into effect by Prime Minister Attlee's Labor administration. The emphasis so far has been on light secondary industries. Later an effort will be made to provide new basic heavy industries on which, in the long run, full employment will depend. SOO NEW FACTORIES .About 300 new factories already are assured for South Wales. Northeast England. West Cumberland and Scotland where pre-war reliance on a narrow range of production made the unemployment situation most acute. In charge of Ihe Board of Trade program is businesslike Sir Philip Warter, former Director of Shipping, and motion picture companies, who handled warehousing for the Food Ministry earlier in the war. Now he is Controller of Factories and Storage with the Job ol leasing Government-owned premises so as to provide maximum employment in peacetime. , The need to disperse war factories to avoid concentration of important targets for enemy bombers and to take advantage of available labor has been helpful in taking new work to the depressed areas. Large manufacturing concerns have been attracted by the existence of luitable factory premises. NELSON BRANCH Whan tou ut Uctd with t financial emergency a panonal loan at tha bank U often your aatiett (olutioo. Such loans may ba paid back by convenient monthly initalmanti ana can ba arranged for amount! as low ai $25. Endorser! ara not necettarily required. Study tha adjoining table to ■aa how inflipamive it ii to borrow from tha Royal Bank. MIWa-wNfWUwUetiwwwyWaac* THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA S. A. MADDOCKS, Manager France's production' can be Increased, since she has few large stocks ofi hand now. That production must hinge on the availability of raw materials. Those aren't to be had in Europe and consequently must come from other parts of the world—and when you say "other parts of thc world" the thoughts of the business man naturally centre on North and South America if he is thinking of early supplies. As things now stand, many countries of Europe are not even in position to engage in barter trade. Lieut. Jcstley Becomes Partner Vancouver Law Firm H. Lyle Jcstley has been discharged from the Royal Canadian Navy, where he was serving as a lieutenant and has become a member of the legal firm of MacDougall, Morrison *_ Jestlcy it Vancouver. Mr. Jcstley before enlistment ln thc Navy wis with the legal department of the C. M. __ S. Co. it Trail. By GEORGE TUCKER NU1BNBEHO, Jtn. 6 (AP) - Hclnrich Himmler, once-dreaded chief of tha S.S., wu pictured Saturday aa a fumbling coward who "•lowly came apart" and ipent hii lut dayi ai a shivering wreck with a vial of poison constantly at hit fihgertips. Otto Ohlendorf, Hlmmler'i former aide, said ln an Interview that the 44-ycar-old Gestapo chief lived in a tiny cottage on the outskirts of Flensburg during the final dayi'of the Third Reich, and that he hoped in vain to make a deal which would ■ave hii life. Himmler committed suicide May 23, IMS, three dayi after hii capture by the Britiih intelligence, by swallowing the contents of a vial of potassium cyanide. Ohlendorf, who appeared Thursday ai a witness at the-war crimes trial here, laid that Himmler sent Walter Schellenberg, chltf of the security police's foreign Intelligence ■ervice, to Sweden to try to convince Uie Weitern poweri that the S.S. was the only group remaining which could maintain order ln Germany. "His only occupation was to come Into Flensburg at least three timei a day and ask: 'Any news from Schellenberg?'" iaid Ohlendorf. "I wai with him In Flemburg and saw him ilowly come apart, a man turned slightly craven, bent on laving hlmielf through an artificial intrigue, but always with a vial of pdtassium cyanide at hli fingertips." Ohlendorf said that once ln Hlmmler'i climb to power the Gestapo chief had plotted to overthrow Hitler, but had been turned back 'by his fear of Hermann GoerinV 36 NILSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7,1946 — * Unionism Spreads to Westminster... M.P/s May Ask.0-Hour Week, Overtime Pay, Living Wage By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Preu Staff Writer LONDON, Jan. 6 (CP Cable)- Brltlih M.P.'i are dlicuiilng the pouibillty of forming a new organization to be called the Memben of Parliament Self-Protection Trade Union, Haydn Davies, Ltbor Member ef Parliament for Bt. Ptncru tnd Induitrlal correipondent ef thi London Sttr, writei In t itory carried by the newipipen. Back-benchers, Mr. Dtvlll Ityi, ire conilderlng for t 40-hour week, t living wtge and payment for overtime. Hii itory addi that memben are over-worked in the Houie by dutlei from 10:30 a.m. to midnight and have no reit at weekendi becauie their conitlt- uenti and correspondence take all their time. Mr. Davies may have written with his tongue in his cheek but members generally said they were weary when the last session, which started in October, ended Just belore Christmas. In 11 weeks, 53 House sittings were held and 30 were spent discussing legislation, nine on the budget and nine on special debates and the Conservative censure motion. NO SIGN OF LETUP Forty-one bills were presented and 20 were passed through all stages to become law. Looking ahead, the memberi can see no sign of relief as the legislative mill keeps grinding. A bill to nationalize Britain's coal. mines already has been Introduced. Herbert Morrison, Lord President of the Council and leader of the Government in the House, how is in Canada and no one can complain that he has failed in his promise to speed business. Opposition members think the pace cannot be continued, but the Government proposes to quickly .implement measures for nationalization of civil aviation, cable and wireless communications, and gas and electricity, apart from general revision of social insurance legislation, reorganization of hospital services and provision for a state health plan. In addition there will be another budget in April and the mass of ordinary Parliamentary business to be dealt with. Midlands Has Prospects of More Work Than Workers ior Years Sees Pitfalls of League as Lessons for New Peace Organization By JO>*H DAUPHlNW "" l Canadian Pnu Staff Writer NOTTINGHAM, England, Jan, 6 (CP)—Expanilon of engineering and other Indmtriei during the wir promliu to guarantee more work than workers for lomi yean In the North Midland region. Induitrlal expert! report that labor ihortigei—and iome icir- city of materllll— ire delaying the reconvenlon to civilian output of itaple manufacture!. Few areis In the British Isles have a more diversified production than the region centred on Nottingham and embracing Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Rutland and Northampton and the Soke of Peterborough. The North Midlands have two- Ihirdi of the hosiery lnduitry and nearly one-hilf of the footwear trade. War needs brought a sharp increase in engineering and even though it Is expected not more than [half the increase will remain ln peacetinfe the area's labor force will be permanently larger than in prewar years. WANT WOMEN WORKERS Now there iB strong competition for workers among engineering plants and the older staple industries which had to curtail their out- . put after 1939. The building and building materials Industries also must be bolstered if an acute hous- j ing shortage is to be met. The most serious bottleneck is women labor. In Nottingham there were 4600 -women in the engineering trades before the war and 19,400 last year. In the same period the number in the textiles trade dropped from 30,700 to 14,400. Now en- '■ gineering still wants most of its women and textiles planti are trying to increase their staffs to the pre-war level. The problem will become more acute as supplies of yarn become greater, permitting all-out production. f l: ■- ii i mi t ii 1111 n i ii ii ii i ii ii 111 ii ii in ii ■ tin i it i ■ it ■ i ii i i ii in 11 iiiiniii ti \ COKPORATrD tit MAY 187a Headquarters for WORK CLOTHES Bone-Dry Jackets Heavy duty duck impregnated with oil and interlined with oilskin. Fully waterproof and long wearing- Sizes 38-42. *7.25 Bone Dry Pants Roomily tailored from the same material as the jackets and interlined with oilskjn. Size 32 to 40 waist. Pair: '5.50 • Plaid Shirts Strong work shirts in colorful plaids for sport or work. Practical coat style with reinforced main seams. Sizes- 1416 to 17V2. •1.59 Horsehide Gauntlets Genuine horsehide with tough stiff cuffs. Strongly sewn \ and welted for extra strength. •139 * 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Birmingham Program Would Convert Slums Into Modern Residential Areai BY JOHN DAUPHINEE Canidlin Pren Staff Writer BIRMINGHAM,' England, Jan. 6 (CP) — A scheme for ripping out one-half square miles of slums in downtown Birmingham and turning the space into modern residential centres, has been sent to City Council — first step in a 30-year, £100,000,000 (S450.0O0.000) replan- nlng job If the whole program ls carried out thii industrial city of 1,000,000 population will be one of Britain's beautiful towni. The Initial project covers Duddes- ton and Nechells, a triangular zone just Northeast of the city centre where more than 5000 of 6600 homei have been declared unfit for habitation. Four more slum areas, further heritages of Birmingham's mushroom growth during the industrial revolution, will be tackled later. On Jan. 10. 1920, at Geneva, Switzerland, the League nf Nations began its eventful but indecisive life. Twenty-six years later, to the day. 51 countries inaugurate in London a new effort to provide collective lecunty through International organization. In the light of League ex- We Can Now Make Delivery of =CROW'S NEST= = FURNACE COAL= Phone 33 Today and avoid tbe possibility of being. out of coal WEST TRANSFER CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1899 pfrioncf-K, what are thc chancei for the Unitrd Nations'1 Charles Foltz, who Ior years covered the old League (or The Associated Press and who hai been in Europe continuously (or 10 years, has written a seriei of five stones on the renewal of the international pcact effort, the spur provided by the atomic bomb, the specific problemi which the UNO takes fiver from thfe Lear ie, the League activities I which will continue under th* I new organir^tion and the U.N.O.1! , chances fnr effectiveness Following is the first story, BY CHARLES FOLTZ Aiiociated Preu-BUff Wrltir ■ The Venailri Peace Treaty and the covenant of the League nf Nations went Into force Jin, 10. 1P20 On the sane diy^this year, 2fl years I later, the United Nationi Auembly meet* for theiint time. Bad n igury1 Those who knew lhe oM Lengue and now work for lhe neV think not, They think it rather a reminder of old pi tf a 114 on the 21-year rnad to war, a repetition of which they iftek tn avoid SMUTS APPROVES The gi.ir.ti who built that __*■- «ue Wilsnn, Lloyd Genrge and Clemenceau are dead, and only a few nf the delegatei who worked OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLDI VERY EFFECTIVE FOR MONTHLY PAIN I.ytliiJ* Ptnkhma'aVnitibllCampoaag DOES MORE lhan __!»-■• n_wl-.T pata _hm due lo torn.*- functional p«1-d_! „«lutlw_rr*. ll iko ettiren tceeaeljany nr. weak, tirrd. ntreeta. cranky .eel_n|l — nl turh nature, f-nkhitnl Cr«»p<»ad I, r oleeine ,_•<_•.„» -one ol lha mn_* tetetrtteimllclnmremtm, buytol with them now work for the new U.N.O. One li South Africa'! Field Marshal Jan Christiaan Smuts, fighting exponent of world cooperation against aggression. He told The Associated Tress that he considered the UNO. Charter a far better weapon against aggression than the covenant he helped draft In 1919. Another is China's Wellington Koo, one of the lesser delegatea at the conferences when the League was born. While his countrymen died under Japanese bombs he pleaded In the League Councils and Assemblies for help he knew they could not give. Savin years ago, after ona of thoae appeals, I lunched with him at ■ Oenivi restaurant. With tha mild emphasis characterise of him, ha made a prediction: "China will fight on. Soon ths world will ba at war. You will win and wa will win. Than wa will maat In Geneva again and forel a League with auch itrength In Its armi that no nation will dan to dify It." Mi wai thi flrit Chairman ot thi Commlttii In London which j thli Winter tumid San Frincli' co'i World Chirtir Into a living organisation. Many other delegates on the new U N 0. committees remember whal happened to the League. Those from C-echoilovikta ind Ethiopia remember how futile were their ap-, peali to Ihe old League agalnit aggressors who swallowed them. Albania and the Bpanlsh Republican! appealed uselessly, too. Austria had not time to appeal. All that wai at Geneva The United Nations will not ao back th're. at leait it will not eitah- tlsh ltl headquarter! at O-miva i though the Stria city might urea ai Uu European regional headqmr- i tart. Fellow Workers Honor G. James on Retirement KIMBERLEY, B.C. - George James of Chapman Camp, long time employee of the C. M, At S. Co. at the Concentrator, was honored by fellow workmen with the presentation of a silver cocktail set, accompanied by expressions for happi- iii+s for the future years, upon his retirement from service with the company. Well known throughout the district where he has lived for the past forty years, Mr. James has long been famous in the community for hu musical skill as a one man band Announce Increase in Canned Poultry OTTAWA, Jan. 6 (CP.-Incrcase ln the ceiling price of canned poultry was announced Saturday by the Prices Board. The announcement said the adjustment was being made because generally higher prices had prevailed on poultry used for canning since meat rationing was re-imposed last September. The new order, effective Jan. 7, will result in an increase to consumers of between nine and 11 cents a pound for most of the products affected, such as jellied chicken. The rise will not, however, affect consumer prices until products sold by processors or wnole- salers after Jan. 7 reach retail stores. Increases for other types of canned poultry will vary according to quality and there also will be some variations in the seven zones into which Canada is divided. Meantime the business area It- 11 self will be sliced open to permit rerouting of principal streets and ent I the serious traffic congestion of tea \ cent years. TO MOVE 7000 The present population of D*itk' deston and Nechells is 21,000, thett | homes jammed in among 15 big factories, 100 small ones, nearly 800 cheap shops and 60 "pubs." Ultimately 70O0 persons will be moya ed away to cut out overcrowding-1 Cost of this one program has herm . set at £15,000,000 ($67,500,000) and it will take years to complete. t\_ ■') land and buildings in the one-halt square mile will be bought by the ' city. Section by section the structures will be torn down and- replaced. All factories will be rebuilt in a triangular space at one end. One major arterial road will pan 'I through Duddeston and Nechelie, | splitting the area into two almost equal parts. On each side a self-contained residential area will be formed, wilh its own shopping district, theatres, schools, churches, community centres and parks. ^ GETTING UP tfe^fycuVMr*? Ilra_>rr.:n|findijiu only hill rtited, itill weir j—if your Jeep ii broken by fitful tossing uid turning —four kklneyi Buy betihlimc. When yourkidmyi fit out •f ir-Ur. your i_mb anally lulferi. Ti Up Jter Ubm renin ■ normal condition, eaa Doi_*» Kidni, Pilli. Doddi hrfp thi kkknyiH rid of poiiona ud unit sols ia ymr lyitem. Then yaw I -you ua enjoy reiliul _n_r___i I ind iwike reireihed ind ready (h _ Hay. GetDetfiB___yn_i tatty. 14* Ottawa Miners Report Good Showing SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-Jack Birk- quiit and Albert Oleson are ln town from the Ottawa Mine. They report . a nice ihowing of high grade ore ' at the mine. I! PARIS-Robert Valeur. director nf the Trench Presi jnd Information Service ln New York, hai been appointed Consul General by the French Government and li leaving the United Statei ifter 19 yenrs. He founded 'Trance Forever", the Fighting French Committee in the United States, early In Ihe war Previous to that he taught In an American unlvenlty. PARIS—Tha appointment of Gen-1 er«l Chomel ai Chlaf nf Staff to Oeneral d« Giulle hu been announ- eed. During the war the new Chief of Staff wai active in Western France organlilng the Maquis and ) alw ltd an airborne division in , Southwestern Frinre ASTHMA tttt •■ Maura/ tiiscU mtnmtwmtttt Briatheaiy of Canada Ltd. 7M Granville St Vancouver J I — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1946 tv slo Presents to ler Veterans KASLO, B. C. — Kaslo welcomed :ier boys back with a concert, presentation ceremony and dance. F. McGibbon as chairman opened the concert in the school auditorium With a (ew words of welcome before htroduclng the speakers. Gene Leveque gave a French Habitant recitation. E. \Vardle gave several comic songs and Mr. and Mrs. Primrose favored with two vocal duets. Mr. Westerland with a recitation and a black face vocal number brought Uie program to a close. The chairman then introduced Mayor Webster Who welcomed the boys on behalf .tt the City of Kaslo. F. H. Abey for 'ihe Canadian Legion, Mrs. McGib- ■ tmn for the Auxiliary to the Legion, Mrs. J. Tonkin for the IODE, Mrs. McGUlivary lot the Women's Insti- ' lute,' Mrs. Armitage for the Red . Cross and G. Baker for the Board ; of Trade each spoke on behalf of ' their organizations. * [. G. D. Bowker then made the presto entatloni- of souvenir billfolds each I engraved with the recipients name i/ahd the City of Kaslo crest. Over i 40 returned men pnd women were I there to receive their gifts. To those • not able to be present the billfolds • will be mailed. K. Abey responded . With a few words of thanks on be- I half of the returned men. • After the concert the Drill Hall 'Was opened to the public and a monster dance was enjoyed by all attending. Excellent music was provided. A delicious lunch of turkey ' sandwiches, cake and coffee was aerved at midnight after which two turkeys were won by Bert Dryden and J. R. Tinkess. The dance ended at 2:30. [Conned Fruit, Vegetables in Short Supply '".OTTAWA—Weather conditions ln *W-S handicapped both the seeding k«nd the harvesting of crops that are Ilargely canned with the result that (the pack this year is disappointing, tile Dominion Department of Agri- Culture has announced, f Estimates made by the Department place the 1945 pack of beans (Jreen or wax I at 900,000 cases, JM.OOO below that of 1944. Only 900,000 cases of corn were canned, J81,000 less than last year, and 400,- 000 below tbe five year average of 19-0-44. Canned peas at 2,900,000 eases this year are down 700,000 CUes ln comparison with 1944, but are 100,000 cases above the five Tear average. The drop in canned tomatoes is substantial this year. It was only 1,- MO.OOO cases, which is 1,982,000 cases slown from 1944. Tomato Juice Is KM going to be as plentiful in the tjext several months for the 1645 Sack wss only 2,300,000 cases, I rep of 1,942,000 caVes fro* Ust year. Other tomato products, such as Jiulp, puree, paste and catsup are in ower supply compared with 1944. . The report concerning canned ajruit for this year is as bad as that « vegetables. Only 36,000 cases of apricots were put up, 58,000 cases MSS than last year's pack. The Cherry crop in 1945 was a failure in lastern Canada, but was good in British Columbia. The total pack was 40,000 cases, a drop of 66,000 cases. While It was expected early in the r Summer that this year's peach crop r would not be up to the average, actually it turned nut good. The 1944 total pack w:,s 819.000 cases and 1949 was 550.000 cases, only 69,000 below last year. The crop of pears Mtl poor and only 320,0(10 cases 'were canned or about half the quantity packed last year. Tlums were a lallure in Ontario, but good in British Columbia. This year's total pack Of 280,000 cists is down 48,000 cases. Nakusp Legion fntertoini Veterans Kiddies NAKUSP, B.C. - A Chrlstmu party wu given by Legion members and Legion Auxiliary members for children of returned ..veterans. Carols were sung, accompanied by Mrs. A. Dunn at the piano. Games were enjoyed until the 4r- rlval of Santa Claus who presented gifts of novelties, candy and ice cream. Afternoon tea wu served to the mothers present. The hall was decorated for the occasion with streamers and gayly decorated Christmas trees. 258 Births in Nelson in 1945 There were 258 births in the city during 1945, a drop of almost 50 from last year when 307 were registered. In the district there were 19 registered hlrths in 1945 and 50 in 1944. Deaths in the city were the same for the two years, 92, and in the district 33 deaths were registered in 945 and 64 in 1944. Six more marriages were solemnized in the city this year than last, the figures being 91 ahd 85, respectively. District marriages were also up with 12 ln 1045 and seven in 1944. During December there were 29 births, 15 deaths and nine marriages in the city and two births, no deaths and two marriages llf the district. During the same month in 1944 there were 20 births, three deaths and seven marriages in the city and eight births, five deaths and no marriages in the district. ■■ [■ 5fc Kaslo Couple Mark Golden Wedding New Westminster Miss Weds Fernie Man HOSMER, B. C. - A quiet wedding took place in Fernie at the home of the bride's uncle, when Miss Eileen Russell of New Westminster became the bride of George William Fenson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenson of Fernle. The bride looked charming ln a brown suit with green and brown accessories. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held with many relatives present. The young couple left for a honeymoon at Lethbridge. They will make their home in Hosmer where the bride teaches school. SALMO Troops on the Move By The Canadian Preu '< Homeward bound: •Arrived __,t Halifax-S.S. Scythia (Baturday) with 3444 members of Canada's armed (ones ' Due at Vancouver-.. S Richmond Park (Monday) with 19 Canadian Army officers. 'Due at Saint John—SSi Hnmp- Stead Park iMondayi with three Canadian Army officers. . Luigl Bocchenni. Italian com- Jjoeer, wrote 12.. siring quintettes, 91 string quartettes. 54 string trios, JO symphonies, and cello and violin pieces. Fl*! WHY TO rUN riMTY lertr plinninf it ihr wtrt* rut iiMf-iini ■uccnt Wi*c nr i [-.linnmi will »t r-u rich .1...':*■ !i fxf ■--■.■- I ! Tstcrfll IncttttsTi, prmltii tum in (jmc-iian |-f dent tr\r,te-s meter food »ii(t(-tir« for the million* al nn-lf r-iiinmln-il •("*'! Klflff lfl« p-Klplt Of iwh.'l 1 " nut ifl Wbo •re (OuiMinf on oar h-flf fnr it»eir nty mf-m-tl. B-n-r* «n«l gifu too can coe>- tribute -night il)-.*-.!■(. Fran * ! oth-rr Ntirtm _••_*•■ k Mini f.i-w mf-poi-M Mmr ftun t\tttt\* fi-duffd Send roHiT (Thm* •bo *td**ttd (.-im ut in r'41 will rtcem Cuilo-ft vitbo-uf tr-trtt ) S***d ttttUi ttt Mar Cfy el *m lUt Seed mi Smttty *%—*. 1% DOMINION SH D HOUSE Gt'or-'ctown. Unt. SALMO, B.C.-William Kubak of Vancouver is visiting his father. Mrs. T. Hitty and Mrs. Pete Shel- off had as their guest their brothet J. Markin. who attends U.B.C, Vancouver, and who has been visiting his home at Thrums. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore and Mrs. Cede Esche were visitors to Sheep Creek. R. Dsuphinaus was a visitor to Trail. Mrs. D. Reld, Erie, is visiting her parents at Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hanson and daughters Marion and Lois, spent New Year's visiting relatives in Nelson. Spr. Bill Klovance has arrived from the Coast to visit his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mn. J. W. Hearn. Mrs. McDearmid of Silverton is visiting her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McDearmid. Laurence Kraft is visiting in Nelson. Bill Jones of Trail visited friends In Salmo and her mother in Ymlr. A dance was held New Year's Eve in the KP. Hall, sponsored by Knights of Pythias. Music was supplied by Mrs. Russel Binning, John Thomas and Bill Sheloff. Miss Joyce Bremner, who attends Normal School at Vancou- i ver, is visiting her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Archie Bremner. SALMO, B.C.—R. Salisbury, who spent a few days in thc city, has returned home. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batten and family have returned home from Nelson where they were guests of Mrs. Batten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boates. They were accompanied home by Rudolph Boates who was their guest for a feaf days. 1 Miss Dolores and Miss Joyce Mc- Ginnes, who were guests of Miss Joan Scribncr for a week, have returned to their home in Nelson. D. Reir of Erie was a Salmo visitor. ' Pte. Jim Greenwood of Medicine Hat. Alta. is visiting his wife and I baby at Uie home ot har parents | Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Peters. Miss Doreen Gibbon. Nelson, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gibbon. | Donnie Wilde of Trail is visiting j his mother. Mrs. V. Gibbon and | sister, Alta. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Binning and daughter. Anita, of Nelson, visited friends in town over the New Year holidays C. H Scrlbner was a city visitor. Pte. Bill Peters, stationed at Vancouver, is spending a leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Peters. Mr and Mrs. Warren Rotter were shoppers to Nelaon Monday. D. Gilbertson spent Monday in the city. S McLellan and daughter Yvonne, of Nelson visited the formers two brothers, Jim and Jack Mcl_«llan. Mrs J. Helps and her brother A. Stavast of Apex, visited friends in Salmo and relatives at Park Siding. Miss Joan Kraft, who was a guest of Mr .md Mrs. Hager Renwick. Nelson, during the holiday season lisi returned home. r Llndatrom, Meadows, was a or in Salmo over the holidays. Mr and Mrs. Dave McDonald, oati as their guest over the holiday season their daughter, Mrs. Hrett of Wynndel. has left for her home She was accompanied by her silti*. Mrs. Charlie Kublikl. who will be her guest for several weeks. Miss Berfiadlna Feeney is visiting relatival in NeUon. Miss Jean Avery, who visited Miss Helen Speira, Ymlr, haa re- .iinicd home. Cbsnes end Filly Scribncr were . m.i.rl io Trail. KASLO, B. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Wil Ham J. Roberta celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary at their home ln Kaslo Dec. 24. The setting waa suggestive of the occasion with golden-colored weddipg bells, candles and motifs. The table was centred with a two-tier wedding cake decorated with gold leaves. Several bouquets of flbw- ers presented by the family and friends added to a beautiful setting being in yellow and bronze shades. Mrs. Roberts corsage was rose buds and (tarnations tied with gold tibbon held with her brooch, a Golij Transvaal Sovereign dated 1885, the year of her marriage. Mr. Roberts ivore a pink carnation in his buttonhole. Many anniversary cards, telegrams and gifts were received from tar and near. A beautiful trl-lamp was presented by a number of local Mends, who also presented a scroll txpressing their high esteem of the couple through their many years residence in Kaslo. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts voiced their appreciation. A. number of other gifts were presented by the family after which music and a recitation written for the occasion were much enjoyed. Members of the"immedlate family present were Mrs.-Forde, Vancouver; Mrs. G. M. Paul, Trail; Miss Alexa Roberts, Edmonton, Alta.; Miss Flora Roberts, Kaslo; Thomas Roberts, Fairbanks. Alaska; and Alfred Roberts, Vancouver, Mrs. Forde was accompanied by her husband and two sons, Jack and David, and Alfred Roberts by his wife and two sons Tommy and Terry. Miss May Haggart of Nelson and Miss Iris Clarke of Kaslo Joined the family at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were married at Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa, in 1895 returning* to England to live four years later. In 1914 the family moved to Kaslo tvhere Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have lived since at their home on B Avenue. Elks Raise $100,000 for Children's Fund TORONTO-The lodges of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of Canada and Newloundland have passed the $100,000 mark in their fund raising for the relief of war-orphaned children in Great Britain.and on the continent, Mr. Justice J. C. McRuer, chairman of tbe Canadian Committee of the Save the Children Fund announced. Contributions from the Elks helped make possible the Fund's shipment to France this month of five thousand gallons of cod liver oil, Mr. McRuer said. As well, they have accepted Jull responsibility for the support, this year and probably next, of 100 refugee children now being sheltered in Sweden. This project alone costs them $9600 annually. ™Pir!ri$?r'':' ■:,'-•':■ ™rwPZWr**W*<' ■ '_/ v ' ' ■■■ '_■ '.'.'■ Hiller Appeared lo Be Married Iii Irregular Manner BERLIN, Jan. 8 (AP) - Adoll Hitler, alwayi a law unto himself, appears to have been married to Eva Braun in an irregular manner by a man who was not a professional marriage clerk. A search of official records'falled (_. turn up any real clue concerning Walter Wagner, who was said ln documents found by Allied intelligence officers, to have performed the ceremony. City officials expressed doubt as to the regularity of the marriage and said they had never, heard of a marriage clerk in Berlin by that name. Herr Neumann, supervisor for Greater Berlin's hundred-odd marriage clerks, said he knew them all by name and his guess was that "Goebbels brought some functionary of the propaganda ministry to the Chancellory air raid shelter and Hitler made him a marriage clerk on the spot. Records of the Central Personnel Office of the Berlin city administration showed that no Walter "Wagner had ever been marriage clerk or municipal councillor. . Nine persons bearing the name were listed in the citizens' registry of Greater Berlin with occupations ranging from chimney sweep to police m&jor, but there was no hint that any were qualified to hear the nuptial vows. NYLON8 FOR THE BRAVE: When a Philadelphia shop offered 1000 palra of nylons, one pair to a customer, almost 1000 women waited the 6:30 a.m. opening of the ahop, from* before dawn and 22 cops were needed to keep the line in order. Here are the firtt lucky buyers waving their treasures Hollywood Gossip Betty Grable's Legs to Be Hidden; Says Bing Is Chronically Lazy NAKUSP NAKUSP. B.C.-Mn. James Par- rish of Los Angeles, who was called on the death of her father, the late George Hood, left for her home Wednesday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hood, who will remain in Los Angeles for the Winter montha. Pte, Gordon Watson of Salmon Arm is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Battershall. Reg Barlow returned to Rosebery. Miss Charlotte Barrow of Nelson was the New Years guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Barrow. J. Hempsced arrived from Nelson Monday and will do the night watching for the C.P.R. yards, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Larson returned from Vernon Saturday. Iv-Cpl. H. G. Gardner, who recently returned from 2-ft years service overseas and has spend the Christmas holidays with his family here, has gone to the coast where he expects to get his discharge. L-Cpl, H. G. Gardner spent several days in Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Larson returned from Vernon Saturday. Miss M. Staniforth, P.HN, returned from VernomWednesday. Mrs, L. Holand of Passadetia is By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 5 (AP) — Betty Grabb's legs will be hidden in her next picture but it isn't her idea, In "The Shocking Miss Piligrim," - film about 19th century Boston, her famous legs are concealed from the camera's scrutiny by period costumes. - "People will'probably think it ; odd," she observed. "They might [even think I've become bow-legged or something," She hasn!t, believe me. Nor has she any high-faluting ideas about going dramatic. "People should stick to what they know best, arid I'm certainly no dramatic actress," she remarked. There is no hope, then, of Betty's lapsing into character parts as she grows older. "I've made a promise to myself," the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Grigg. j She will visit for some time before I leaving for'overseas, Mrs, Grigg me: j Mr3. Holand at Arrowhead. ] G. P. Horsley has gone to Trail ! and Rossland, j Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bristol of ' Penticton are in town. Mr. Bristol has taken over the Leveque Barber Shop hvre. Miss Hurd and Miss G. Hamilton, United Church Missionaries from Lemon Creek were Nakusp visitors, guests of Mr. and Mrs, 1\ W. Somers, j Pte. Jean Battershall, WD., ar- I rived from the coast Wednesday and •ii the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. G, Battershall. Ralph McPhee arrived Wednesday fmm overseas. she said, "that the minute I start to slip, I'll quit. So far I've continued going upward by slow degrees. But the minute I start heading downward—that's all, brother." The Kraft-Crosby battle is out in the open now that the radio-program sponsor has filed suit to determine its right to the Groaner's services. From a source close to Bing, I learned that his reasons for not wanting to return to the Music Hall are threefold: 1. Bing is chronically lazy. 2. Bing claims he is doing the radio show for practically nothing because of taxes. He would like to devise a payment system that would allow him to keep some of the money. • 3. Bing thinks It would benefit both himself and the sponsor to break up and get a fresh start. ■ NELSON COUPLE: Mr. and Mn, Frederick Brown, popular Nelion couple who were married In October. Mrs. Brown was formerly Mlsi Davlna Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson, Roaemont, while the bridegroom li the aon of Mr. and Mrr. William Brown, 708 Third Street.—Renwick Photo. PARIS—Ben Chennouf during the session of the French Constituent Assembly held to elett a President declared that all Moslem deputies wnuld vote for General de Gaulle because it was due to him that they had seats and had been freed from enemy occupation. < Electronic Device Aids Blind to "Feel" Light Taghum School Concerto Success I TAGHUM, B.C. - The Christmas program of the Taghum School : Concert included the singing of carols and the dramatization of the songs, "Minstrels" and "Jingle I Bells." Three plays and an acrostic were presented. There were also several i recitations, including a choral reading by Grade Five and a Monologue. The following children presented ithe program: Florence. Elizabeth, George and Donald Wn__pp>, Delores. ; Herbert, Donald and Roland Lancaster. Jack. Helen and Mike Kani- gan, Billy and Peggy Eferikoff, Fred land Kathleen Moojelsky. Fdith and ! Alice Kellogg. Jackie and Phyllis 1 Zibert, Billy and Olga Pepin. Helen Maras, Doreen McCauley. Elizabeth Wilson. John Hoobonoff, Polly Pop- off and Lauree Andrrws. George Wapplc acted as chairman A ladies crmmit'.ce served a dainty lunch after Santa distributed the gifts from the beautiful tree The people of the community helped to make it an outstanding | concert. The teacher. Miss Ma Graham, was director with Mrs. Andrenon ns accompanist. Chnr.ukah, which the Jewi celebrate from Dec. 11 to Dec 18, commemorates the reconsecration of the .Jerusalem temple by the Maccabean brothers. KIMBERLEY KIMBERLEY, B.C.-Gnr. S. F. Warmlngton arrived home from overseas after an absence of seyaral years. Miss Patsy Galbrafth of Invermere. spent the holidays with her parents here. Barney Ralph spent New Year's Day visiting friends In Nelson. Lloyd Patience of Fort McMurray is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patience. Ed Shannon of Creston visited relatives In the city during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Levirs were 'honored by their friends, who gathered at their-home to wish Mr. Ltv- ; irs the best of luck'In his position I as inspector of schools In the' i Prince George District. The evening i was spent in singing and dancing, and as a token of friendship and : esteem Mr. Levirs was presented with a gift. i Mrs. H, Deitz returned to the I city after an extended visit at Van-1 I couver, she was accompanied by her | son, George, who is attending U.B.C. i Ernest Harlow has returned from Vancouver and Nelson where he I visited relatives. Mrs. F. J. Nemrava who hai been a patient in the Holy Cross Hospital for the past three weeks arrived I home for the holidayi i Mr. and Mrs. J. Luchansky of Lethbridge spent the holidays in I town viaiting their son and daugh-1 ter-in-law. \ Miss Tralnor !s spending the holi-i days at her home in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stafford of Camp' left for Vancouver where they will, m»ke their future home, Miss Pauline Abbott, of Winder-; mere, is spending the holidays here with her parenrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Shaw of Wasa were Klmberley visitors. Miss Joyce Buckman spent the1 holidays with her parents at their' Kootenny Lake home, Charles Smithers, home on leave from the Army spent several days' in the city the guest of his sister' and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. A : Caldwell, Sgt. Bertha Johnson of Ottawa has been hnm*» on leave visiting hT parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson. E A. Glendon Brown. RCNVR,' arrived home from Shelbourne, NS Staff Sgt. H G. Greenman was amongst those who landed at Halifax on the Mauretania. Miss Francme Bar re, who has hern attending the Convent at Pincher Creek, is spending thc ho:;- davg with her parents here. Mr and Mrs. W. H Slender of Cranbrook. and Mr. and Mrs. G Leslie and Misa Agnes Leslie spent the New Year's holiday in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Simp- ion of Lower Blarchmont. Mr and Mrs. H, Miracle and Infant son of Creiton, visited friends in the city during thr week Mr and Mrs W. Lloyd have re- turned from Vancouver and the Okanagan. Bobby Lye. who is attending U,B C, ii spending the holidayi in town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lye of Upper Blarchmont. Miss Evelyn Shannon of Calgary spent the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Shannon, t Car] Schuler of the R.CA.F,, stationed at Calgary, spent a leave with his wife and family. Lloyd Hogarth arrived in the city from Vancouver where he is attending U.B.C, to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dupuis and family of Chapman Camp Hit to spend a month in New Westminster where she will be tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. Hutton. Mr. Engler, wl^o h&s been a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fergle for the past three weeks, left for Vancouver. W. Angrove hag returned from Summerland where he was called by the death of his father. , Gus Flegel returned to Nelson after spending the Christmas holidays in the city, the "guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, S, Flegel, . • Albert Moisson arrived from Eastern Canada on leave, to spend the vacation with his parents. Lac. Fred Scott of St. John, B.C.. spent Christmas with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs, J. Paehal of Kipling. Sask., is spending several weeks in the city the guests of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. N. Moore. Mrs. Paul Motek and children left to join Mr. Motek at the coast, where they will make their home in future. Mrs. Lang and Miss Barbara Lang of Nelson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Doug Langpf Camp. Miss Marian Carlson of Harrogate, visited here the guest of her aunts, Mrs, West and 'Mrs. Richardson. Ed Guille of Camp motored to Calgary where he spent Christmas. FO. Alex Branch, D.F.C, and Mrs. Branch, of Lethbridge. spent their honeymoon in Kimberley, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Nesbitt, of Happy Valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richter, their daughters, Mrs. Ray Johnston, and son, where recent guests at the, home of Mr, and Mrs. iftonty Moll. Students mbme from U.B.C. for the holidays included Miss Edith Angmve, John and Bill Poole and Nicky Banks. Mrs. A. Sgrn was hostess to the CW.L Bridge Circle, winners were Mn Fskra. 1st, Mrs. S. Warming- ton 2nd. At the conclusion of play dainty refreshments were served. No Longer Thinks Her Husband Is a Genius By Personal Advisor "Dear Personal Adviier— "My family were all practical people. My father had a wood and coal yard ,and though we were well- to-do, my mother did all her own work and home was delightful. How often I've thought regretfully about it. "When I went to the big city and lived in a settlement house, I met an entirely new type of person. All of them seemed to be hanging on one of the arts. They painted, they played various musical instruments, they wrote, and claimed they were unsuccessful because their stuff was too good for the critics. I fell in lovt with a man who wrote. "Full of hope in those early days, I agreed to work to support my hus* band and myself until he was appreciated by the public. We've been married fifteen years. In that time he has sold not more than a halt dozen things. "Now I know he's never going to amount to anything. He has no initiative, no pep, no faculty for getting along with people. He hai seen me wade through snow all Winter, almost pass out with the heat in Summer, pay all the household billi and always he is complaining. The world is too crude to | appreciate him. I'm too dumb to op- ! preciatc him. His friends are too Jea* I lous to appreciate him. "There'3 no other man in my life, nor on the horizon, but I want a home to myself and not hear any jmore about unappreciated genius. j Your column impresses me as having plenty of common sense. What would you do? "L.M.G." As you recognize the fact your husband will never be able to earn his salt by writing, the sooner you adjust your life to this conclusion, the better for you; also ,the better for him. Perhaps he could turn hi« attention to something more profitable than writing a half dozen things, which have been accepted, in fifteen years. And it will be* good for his morale to have to learn to stand on his own feet. When a woman finds herself married to a man who hag been chronically unsuccessful in some of the arts, it would be better for him, and for the* community. If he would apply himself to something practical. He could then continue to write in his leisure. SANTA VISITS AT HOSMER SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PLAY HOSMER PC. — An enjoyable concert was held by the school children under the leadership of Miss Eileen Russell. On the program was songs by the class; recitations hy Mikey Hudock, Fred Hutchison and Victor Hutchison; and plays by Victor Caldwell, Susy Hutchison, Harry Hutchison, Clare Higgins, Lilian Hutchison, Norma Fink, Francis Garluc, Arthur Hutchison and Joe Garluc. Santa Claus distributed gifts, apples and oranges and dancing finished off the evening, Mike Camille furnished tha music. LONGBEACH LONGBEACH, B. C. - Mr. ar.d Mrs. O. Ward have had their niece and nephew, Marthella and Duffy Franklin of Creston visiting them for a few days. Peter Husum has returned to Regina after spending the holiday season with his wife and family. H» was accompanied by his wife. Jack Sager, on leave from tht Coast sp«nt some time with hli brother-ln-ltw and sister, Mr, n_l Mrs. A. r-tlltt T Mr. and Mrs. Jenkln of Trail w_r« visitors to Longbeach. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ashby and daugh- er, Joan Clake of Willow Point, were visitors at the home of Commander and Mrs. B. A. Smith. Margery Ward has spent her Christmas holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Helmutch Feller and family were visitors at the home of the former's brother and sister-in- law. Mr and Mrs. A. Feller. The pupils of Longbeach School held a Christmas party In the school house. An excellent program was given under the direction of Mrs. McNown. each pupil contributing an item. Santa Claus gavj nut presents and candies to the pupils. DRINK Mm^m lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll dtrnhfoh dioilAQWWQA By BETSY NEWMAN iMIllHllllllllllltnillHIIIHIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllll'llllllllllllllllllll In my early days of cooking and baking until nearly the preient, I never baked a pie crust first rxcept in ra»_i will hflVP the txmr* frrl;ng. no in 'hr two pte renpes Im giving y bui Hy ahratl and ynu ■will come out all right Putting th" .inbaked crust into a very hot oven for in minute* or sn and th«n low- Ting the heat when tou are baking a custard mi« rle. u*ed !t do the trick, but the faking o( the rru«t first is better Invantor Byron Brown, of Santa Monica, Calif. dimonstrtt-H a new ilactronlc devlca to aid tha blind. Hil mother Is the "patient". Wt-arort oan "fast" light, ho etyt Th« devlc-t lo an «yo glass equipped with light wnntive selenium which trommlti tound to tho hood-bona bohlnd the ear when an obstruction comoo bttwoon It and tha light. Woarors rrnist bc educitod to Ita usa, however. TODAY'S MENU Pork Chops Arple Sauc* (*ked pumpkin .n 'uuaih. 1 cup milk. -% cup sugar, IMeatpo-in cinnamon; '-i ieaspofn ■»!!Si':i"'\ yi 'ej-iprw^n TT.trt, '-| \rA sp-v-n ul!. 2 rgi*. 2 tablespoon,* butter, pas'ry Heat pumpkin rr "-quash, milk fnr about 30 minutes rr until hllini set*. (jood Eating for flu* Lunch l!ox ,. 13 19 Regin* 6 14 Saskatoon -5 20 Prince Albert 6 17 North Battleford _ -5 20 Swift Current 6 23 Medicine Hat ' 3 30 Lethbridge 23 35 Calgary 20 27 Edmonton 14 29 Kamloops 18 32 Penticton _ 24 36 Vancouver _ 31 38 Cranbrook 16 35 Prince George 8 29 Prince Rupert 31 41 Seattle 33 40 Portland 36 44 Spokane 27 37 Chicago 43 49 San Francisco - 44 59 Los Angeles 47 65 Former Kimberley Minister Marries KIMBERLEY, B.C.-Of interest in the district was the news of the marriage of Captain James S. Coulter to Marjorie Annabelle Russell, daughter of Major and Mrs. J. D. Russell. The ceremony took place Dec. 22, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Montreal, Que. Captain Coulter was well known here several years ago. as minister of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Palmer of Port Crawford Dies in Nelson Mrs. Margaret Palmer, 80, a resident of Port Crawford until two months ago when she moved here, died early Friday morning. Born ln Ireland she lived at Port Crawford for 34 years. She came to Canada in 1890, settling first In Bellevue, Ont., and lived ln Winnipeg for a time. Her husband, Owen Eugene Palmer, predeceased her 10 years ago. She ls survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. King at Port Crawford; a son, Earl Palmer at Winnipeg; a brother, Andrew Moore at Fort Erie, Ont, and two sisters, Mrs. R. Kelley and Mrs. M. Pamberton. Longbeach Lady Dies Here Mrs. Bella Jane Mlddleton, of Longbeach, wife of John W. Middle- ton, died suddenly Saturday morning. She was formerly resident at Creston and Nelson. Born in Scotland 60 years ago, she came to Canada in 1911 settling in Castor, Alta., and then coming West to Revelstoke. She later moved to Creston and after a short time returned to the Prairies to Rosetown, Sask*. In 1917 she came to Nelson find lived here until five years ago Ivhen she moved to Longbeach. She was a member of the United Church of Canada and was an active Red Cross worker. She is survived by her husband, three daughters,' Mrs. Otto Seidal, Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. L. Jukes, Vancouver and Mrs. H. Lancaster, Taghum; and two brothers, Thomas of Winnipeg and Francis in Scotland. Kimberley Girl Wed at Coast KIMBERLEY, B.C. - Solemnized at Vancouver, B.C., Dec. 28, was the wedding of Helen Jane Masich, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J B. Masich of Kimberley, who became the bride of Clinton John Hill of California. They will reside at Britannia. LSON By MRS. M. i. VIGNEUX Charge (or engagement announcement! on thli page b $1.50 lests ol their son-in-law Rossland Social ♦ ♦ By MRS. F. Q. BRAY ROSSLAND, B.C., Jan. 6-Dick I therine MacLean of the Post Office Johnston, who represented the Se- i staff. nior Sunday School of St. Andrew's I Mrs. E. L. Hedley and family left United Church, at the Session of the \ Saturday to make their home In Boys' Parliament held in Vancouver recently, returned to Rossland Wednesday by way of the Canadian bus route. Miss Mary Lou Leckie and Miss Betty Jean LaFace, who accompanied Mr. LaFace to Seattle on Christ- Day and spent the holidays there with relatives, have returned to Rossland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig left Friday**'for Vancouver, where Mr, Craig is attending B.C. University. Mrs. Cratg is the former Miss Ca- USE THIS FORM to Order Extra Copies of The Nelson Daily News PICTORIAL EDITION MAIL, OR GIVI IT TO YOUR NEWSDEALER, CARRIER BOY OR TO THE DAILY NIWS CIRCULATION DEPT. FILL IN NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAINLY: Name ! ] Address , , Name .. Address City . Name _ Address City . _ Name ._ Add. mi City . Nome Address City Nome Address City YOUR OWN NAME YOUR OWN AriDRE-^S 10c per Copy - Postage 4c Cranbrook, where Mr. Hedley ls Government Agent. Mr. and Mrs. Besso have as their guests their daughter, Pte. Irene Besso. C.W.A.C, of Nanaimo, and their son, Pte. Gilbert Besso. Mrs. Harry Murdoch and children have returned from a holiday spent with relatives in Oliver. Tpr. Ray Brown, who recently returned from Overseas, and has J been spending his leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brown, Second Avenue, left Thursday to report at the Coast. Spr. Harry Douglas, who recently returned from Overseas and has spent his leave here with his wife and family, left Wednesday to report at Vancouver. Sgt. Lome Roberta, B.E.M., who recently returned from Overseas, and has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. R Lidstrom, LeRol Avenue, left Wednesday to report at I Vancouver, ; Pte. and Mrs. Andy Guenard and son Robert, who spent the holidays at Burton, guests of Pte. Guenard's mother, Mrs. E. Guenard, returned to Rossland Thursday. Pte. Guen. ard left for Calgary to rejoin his unit. Cpl. Stuart Elmore, who spent his Christmas leave here with his family, has rejoined his unit at London ,Onl. Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Langdale, who spent the Christmas vacation at the hnme of Mrs. Langdaie's parents, I Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wright. LeRol Avenue, left Thursday for Vancouver, where Mr. Langdale attends BC. University. Austin Bathie. who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. L., Lai- lett, and Mr. Laslett, left Thursday for Edmonton, where he will be the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar. Austin plans to take an educational course at the University of Alberta. AB Jackie 2>ntner, R.C.N.V.R, who has spent hil Indefinite leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Zentner. left Wednesday to report at Vancouver. Miss Ginny Atkinson, left Monday for Salem, Ore., where she attends college. Miss Atkinson spent the holidays here visiting he mother. Mrs. R. Austin. LeRol Avenue. Miss E. Ball of the High School staff, who spent the Christmas vacation at her home in Penticton, has returned. Mrs Mellor-J.angdale ll holidaying in Vancouver where her husband is AB Denis .Lalonde. R.C.N.VR. accompanied by Mrs. Lalonde, left Sa- tuttay for Vancouver for a holi- »l Basil Llttley entertained at a rharmingly arranged birthday party Wednesday night on her .sugh'er Margaret's seventeenth birthday Contests, games and danc- 'ng rse-r. *njnyed. followed by l daintv s-ippte Th_ tea table was attractively decorated with seasonal motifs and centred wtth a pret- tilv rlfrnrn'. _ birthday cake topped with 17 lighted candles Those attending were the Misses MarV Lou Ircsl*. .toyre Heaton. Francs, Bray, .lean MrMartin. June Palmer. Ma'ion Manning. Edith McNab, Tat Ewlng. Muriel Llttley. and Rnd Llttley. Gerald Walters. Boh Ewlng. Dusty Slnrlilr and Ger- rv Littler The hoiteis waa assisted hv Mrs Arthur Littler JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Now On nt FASHION FIRST LTD. LUfiLOW-COLDWEIA At five o'clock In the afternoon of December 30, '1949, at the'Unlted Church Manse, Trail, Rev. J. H. Warr solemnized the marriage of Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Coldwell of Strathmore, Alta., to John Edward Ludlow, Jr., eldest ion ot Hr. and Mri. J. E. Ludlow, 609 Cedar Street, Nelson. For the' ceremony the bride chose a' two-piece turQUolie blue suit with accessories to match —her conage beiig of red rosei. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edwards of Nelson. The groom is the Bon of pioneer residents of this Province, Thp bride is a graduate nurse of OaU Hospital, Lethbridge, at present on the staff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital. • Miss Evelyn Ball, who teaches at Hope and spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball, Silica Street, has returned. • Mrs. Arthur Barnes of Willow Point visited' town Saturday. • C. F. Armstrong, Jr., who spent the holidays at Uie home ol his grandmother, Mrs. Armstrong, Front Street, left Saturday to resume his studies at U.B.C, Vancouver. • Mrs. Arthur Perrler and her sister, Miss Enid Etter, returned Saturday from spending the holidays ln Seattle with their sister. • Venerable Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, and Mrs. Graham, Terrace Apartments, returned Friday from Trail where they spent the holidays at the home of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryden. • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter, who spent the holidays at the home of Mrs^Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Winlaw, have returned to Vancouver, where Mr. Carpenter attends U.B.C. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smillie, who spent the holidays here, returned to Grand Forks Saturday. • Carl Lindow of Salmo spent Saturday in Nelson. • Miss Rosalie Triggs, who attends U.B.C. in Vancouver and has spent the holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trlggs, Willow Street, returned to the .Coast Saturday. • Stuart Macintosh, who spent his vacation at his home on Hall Mines Road, has returned to Edmonton where he attends the University of Alberta. • J. N. Jarbeau, Sr., who spent a week at his home on Latimer Street, has returned to Cranbrook. • Miss Catherine Argyle returned Saturday to Vancouver where she attends U.B.C, after spending the Yuletide holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Argyle, Observatory Street. • Miss Ann Bloom, Carbonate Street, has returned from spending the Christmas and New Year's holiday in Seattle and Vancouver. • Mils Mavis Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher of Ainsworth was in the city Saturday enroute to the Coast after spending the holidays with her parents. 4 Misi Lindow of Salmo visited town Saturday enroute to the Coast where she attends U.B.C, after ipendlng her holidays with her parents son are gu. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Woodall, 801 Victoria Street ■■ They plan on leaving this week tor their home. • Mrs. J. Fisher of Hall vlilted town at the weekend. • Shopers ln the city Saturday Included Mrs. William Wlnstanley and her son Peter ot Crescent Valley. . • Hugh Mlddleton of Willow Point visited Nelson Saturday. •: ldr. and Mrs. J. Dickinson of Claresholm, Alta., who are on a couple of months vacation were in town Saturday from Ainsworth where they spent the past couple ot weeks et the home of Mrs. Dickinson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Truscott. They lett Saturday tor Chilliwack to visit Mr. Dickinson's brother for a few days before proceeding to Vancouver where they will visit for a few weeks with a niece of Mrs. Dickinson's. Joseph Koluk of Trail visited on Friday. • Nelson • George Hoover, who spent the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hoover, Front Street, returned to Vancouver Saturday where he attends U.B.C. • Miss Nora Tralnor, who teaches in Kimberley, returned Saturday after spending the Yuletide holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trainor, Stanley Street. • E. W. Wlddowson, Vernon Street, has returned from spending a couple of weeks at the Coast. • Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Armstrong, late of Trail, are at present with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Armstrong, Front Street. • Mrs. R. L. Oliver, Fairview, left yesterday for Crescent Valley, where she will resume her duties as teacher. • Mrs. F. McKinnon and daughter, Miss Elizabeth McKinnon, who haVe visited in Vancouver with the former's son, Leo and Clifford and their families, returned to Nelson Saturday night. • Miss Dorothy Marian James of South Slocan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, was married at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on Dec. 31 to Donald, Roy McAlpine of Trail, youngest son of Mrs. S. Wilson. They will reside in Trail. el-Bay Pressing lor Electrification SIRDAR, B.C.-The matter of electrification between Wynndel and Crawford Bay is being pressed with determination by an able body of men, supported wholeheartedly by residents. It is considered a practical, and ln time profitable, utility can be created. HOSMER . HOSMER, B. C. — Miss PoUy Kof- tinoff of Grand Forks spent the holidays at the home ot her sister, Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex St. Denis and family of Fernie spent CHrlstmas Day at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eberts and family of Natal spent Christmas Day at the home ot the latter's parents, Mr. and Mri. F. C. Wlldman. Mr. and Mri. W. Wlldman of Fernle were viiiton at the F. C. Wild- mans. Charles Fink of Crows Nest ls spending the holidays at his parents home. Miss Yvonne Poirler is ipendlng the holidays with her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. H. Poirler. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wlldman and family spent New Year's at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wildman. Miss Eva Poirler ot Mlndapore is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Poirler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence de Jarden of Waldo were visitors at the Fink home. ELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1946 - • Former Kimberley Woman Diet KIMBERLEY, B.C.-Word wu re celved ln Kimberley of the sudden passing of Mrs. Mary Edmonds, mother of F. H. Edmonds and R. H. G. Edmonda of Kimberley. Mri. Edmonds was well known here where ihe lived for many years, prior to leaving for the coast in 1933. Funeral services were held ln Vancouver. Trail Patriotic Donates $2275 to Red Cross TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 0—A total of (2379 waa donated to the Canadian Red Cross Society by the Trail and District Patriotic and Welfare Society during the month of November, a statement of receipts and disbursements shows. Subscriptions to the Trail Patriotic Society during the month were $3832.30. Total receipts were $4990.63 and added to the October balance of $2563.37, made a grand total ot $7556. i Other dilbursements were to: Canadian Welfare Committee, $200; Trail Community Chest, $500; Victorian Order of Nurses, $200; Salvation Army $200; J. H. Schofield Chapter I.O.D.E., $50; Arthur Chapman Chapter I.O.D.E., $150; Queen's Canadian Fund, $100; Administration $102.48. This left a balance of $3778.52 at the end of November. Onifa Ok 1240 ON THE DIAL MORNING 7:30—0 Canada 7:31-Musical Reveille (CKLN) 8:00-CBC News 8 15—Breakfast Club 8:30—Breakfast Club 8 44—C.P.R. Train Time 8:45—Toast and Coffee Club CRANBROOK, B.C. — The mar- (CKLN) riage took place at Creston of Alma I 9:00— BBC News McClure, public health nurse in the I 9:15—At Your Service (CKLN) Cranbrook district, to Constable i 9:30—At Your Service (CKLN) Health Nurse, MountieWed MONDAY, JANUARY 7 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES • Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall of Erick-' Burwel! Avenue. Donald M. MacRae, R.C.M.P., Cranbrook detachment. Rev. B. Ennals of Creston performed the ceremony and the couple were attended by the bride's brother. Surgeon- Lieutenant W. G. McClure, R.CN. V.R. The groom, who grew up at Max- ville, Ont., has been stationed here for the past three years except for a few months in 1945. The bride grew up at Duncan, V.I., ls a graduate of the University of British Colombia, and has been public health nurse here since 1943. She will continue in this post until end of the Spring school term. They are making their home on 9:45—Some Like It Sweet 9:59—Time Signal 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15-CKLN Press News 10:30—Musical Roundup (CKLN) 10:45—Organ Reveries (CKLN) 11:00—South American Way ll:15r-Lefs Dance (CKLN) 11:30—Soldier's Wife 11:45—Memories in Song AFTERNOON 12:00—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:25-The Notice Board (CKLN) 12:30-CBC News 12:45 Matinee Memories 1:00—Modern Minstrels 1:15—December Stories 1:30—Old Favourites (CKLN) 1:45—Old Favourites (CKLN) 2:00—From the Classics 2:15—Songs For You 2:30—Robinson Family 2:45—Downbeat 3:00—Don Messer 3:15—Mirror for Wojnen 3:30—The Magic Chord 3:45-Swing Time (CKLN) 4:00—Design for Listening 4:15—Design for Listening 4:30—Stock Quotations 4:45—Top Bands 5:00—Sacred Heart Programme (CKLN) 5:15-Haigh's Little Show (CKLN) 5 30—Peerless News (CKLN) 5:45—Musical Program (CKLN) EVENING 6:00—Classical Moments (CKLN) 6:15—Muilcal Program CKLN) 6:30—This Is Canada (CKLN) 6:35—Cavalcade ot Melody (CKLN) 7:00—CBC News 7:15—Canadian Roundup 7:30-Ta!k 7 45—Recital Time 8:00—Musical Program (CKLN) 8:15— Musical Program (CKLN) 8:30—Harmony House 9:00—Community Hal* 9:15—Community Hall 9:30—All-Star Dance Parade (CKLN) 9:45—Musical Program (CKLN) 10:00—CBC News 10:15—Neighbourly News 10:30—God Save the King iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.il | | FreemaN FURNITURE CO. The House ot Furniture Valuei Phone lis . Nelson BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN Termi ln accordance with Wartime Prices and Trade Regulation!.. ■:■ I ■ ■ i 11 ill I ti 1111 ■■■ i in mn Lake Freeze Threatens Wild Fowl al Sirdar SIRDAR, B.C-WIth Duck Lakt frozen over, the feeding of the many wildfowl in thia area is beginning to look lerloui. Unless there ll a thaw loon to clear the Ice, feeding will have to be resorted to. The situation of the birds' needs Is being watched. Almost every day during tht week snow has fallen until a blanket of about seven inches Is covering the ground on the lower levels. At the present depth logging li easy, but any more will react to disadvantage in thla form of work. ■ 11 ■ 1111 ■ I ■, 1 11 ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ 1 [ ■ 1 1 ■ 111 i 11 SPENCER SUPPORTS For health garments and figure control, see MRS. THEA A. GIBSON 110 Kerr Apts, Nelson. Illlllllllllllllllllllinilllllllilllli,ilium ' ■> WE 8TILL HAVE A FIW WOOL DRESSES Sizes 11 to 20 iV $15.00 to $22.50 n MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPI +Am*++m*mmm*^*^~-_(r'-~,mf ■■< PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN lOOTENAY Valley U AIRY LISTEN TO *A*___t_ »TQiay riLLin IIP THIS IS CANADA mt Mimm on PURITY FLOUR PURITY OATS for. CATARRH BRONCHIAL ASTHMA, ANTRUM, SINUS ALSO CATARRHAL AND BRONCHIAL COLDS! What is LANTIGEN? Lantigen Ii i specially prepared dissolved nctine and bu beea used succesifullr in the treitment of various diseases. Lanugtn if oot a patent medicine, Lantigen is a bacterial tacrine in a dissolved state, ii devoid of drugi tnd safe to take. Lantigen ia a natural aid. It it produced from tbt bacteria ***;hkh are peculiar to the particular disease requiring treatment. Ia the Sreparation of Lantigen the organisms are ettroyed by a process of dissolution thus releasing the active principles from the bacterial bodies. Being in a completely dissolved atate the vaccine ia operative locally by obsorptioa into the tissues of tht tongue, tonsils, throat, and the intestinal tract and is further operative by means of its distribution throughout the lyitem. More than 190,000 people In Australia have enjoyed relief from tbt distressing affects of catarrh and allied conditions. A Dissolved Vaccine to be taken by mouth MAIL- THIS COUPON TODAY 1 ■nili»n ll <-liLMt frnm DRUGGIST'S onl....Tf tncehttlo. »M- niil thli co-Poo Hired 10: UNT1GIN I.ABORATORIFS, II RICHMOND ST. l_ Room HI. TORONTO I, ONT. or >6ocambiis-m___Vr.VANcdi.vtR.bc PI f'r. Sonlwol LANTIGEN tea tht UMioKol of Ntw '■''•". CMyea Tom Tb* 0__MofDTU.il D-OgflMll If rem wtM ttrCau InftaiMlioa oris. tt- Price. $6«0 PER BOTTLE AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN Writing in the "British Medical Journal," jpeaki as followl in the issue of January 15, 1936: ''In my experience, the oral antigens have been mostly employed for cases of Catarrhal infections, rheumatic conditions and catarrhal enterocolitis. Clinical response has been quite definitely marked." Thii important statement, however, heralds the dawn of a great release for Catarrhal sufferers. DO THIS TODAYI Go to your Druggist and get details about the LANTIGEN treatment which will be most effective in your case, and which will help to prevent a recurrence of this complaint. mlTRIIUTOMi MSLTBY BROTHERS LTD. ■ 5 In* kit, Torartt Um* t SANDS - 511 Cm* SL, YacNW J. L WASSON • ' _HS5l.Si.it .oka, N.I. I LANTIGEN LANTIGEN LANTIGEN LANTIGEN LANTIGEN LANTIGEN z $ ttam Bally JJma Established April 22. 1902. British Columbia'*) Most lnttretting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sunday by tha NEW8 PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED. 286 Baker St. Nelson. Britlih Columbia. Authorlied ei Second Clasi Mall, Poitoffice Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1946. Time to Demobolize\ Government's Wartime Employees The Government at Ottawa is rapidly demobilizing the armed forces, and the speed at which the operation is being carried out meets with the approval ol servicemen and women as well as of the general public. It is to be hoped that there will be an almost equally rapidly demobilization of many of the tens of thousands of Federal Government employees who were added to the service to deal with the business of the war. Employees of the Dominion Government before the war totalled.44,000 and the annual payroll was $88 millions. These figures have risen to 150,- 000 people and the payroll to $229 millions, which is'about half our total prewar budget. It canriot be expected that tht number of Government employees can be reduced to that of pre-war days. Some of the employees are in permanent new departments—Unemployment Insurance is an example; Veterans Affairs 1» another; we cannot yet abolish the W.P.T.B.But this country of 12 million people cannot continue for long to carry the burden of 150,000 Federal Government employees costing $229 millions a year. The Subsidy to the Wheat Growers When price ceilings were established the price of wheat was fixed at 77 2-3 cents. It is now $1.25 in Canada. Flour and bread prices remain the same. We are "saving" 2 cents on a loaf of bread, but we pay the difference in ■-taxes out of which the flour subsidy is paid. Last year'the subsidy amounted to $48.8 millions, money which went to the wheat farmers to make up the difference between 77 2-3 cents a bushel and $1.25. The subsidy policy arose ai a necessary element ln maintenance of price and wage ceilings, and it was a sound policy. It kept down the price of bread for all of us, greatly to the benefit of thoae with small incomes and chiefly at the expense of those who pay the large part of the taxes. Subsidies as a permanent peacetime policy are a doubtful expedient and tend to create ills greater than those they offset, but in times nf economic stress, such as those arising out of the war thev are the lesser of two evils. It Is a Matter of Self-Protection The Moscow Conference agreed upon an atomic control commission, on which Canada is to have membership, to make specific proposals: (a) For extending between all nations the exchange of basic scientific information fnr peaceful ends; (b) For control of atomic energy to the extent necessary to ihsure its use only for peaceful purposes; (c) For the elimination from national armaments nf atomic weapnns and of all other major weapons adaptable to mass destruction; (d) For effective safeguards by way of inspection and other means to protect complying states against the hazards of violations and evasions Thc Foreign Ministers agreed that tho atomic commission should seek the elimination nf all wi\.pons capable of mass destruction nnd such mmplete supervision and inspection as wnuld assure law-abiding natinns agaihst the risk of criminal attacks. A commentator observes thai "some day n true world community may develop frnm the understandings reached at Moscow" and goes on tn observe: "It cannot he ton strongly emphasized that permanent security is tn be had onlv by Die nations Hiving to a world authority some part nf the national sovereignty that they have treasured in the past .Safety cannot be found in na'.iuial is-!,.tion. Collective *ecurity requires that humanity shall .', ■ police the hemisphere end develop \oy alties that extend beyond national boundaries." It li true that "collective security requires that humanity shall police the hemisphere and develop loyalties that extend beyond national boundaries", but in defining these loyalties we would do well to be pretty realistic about it. No people can be expected to be as solidly loyal to all countries as to its own. To develop loyalties beyond national boundaries must therefore involve the propagation of loyalties to maintenance of law and order and preventing war, not for the benefit of other nations but for the benefit of one's own. We must be brought to understand that disorder and injustice in, for example, the Balkans, must be brought to an end because if it is not it will hurt us; that we must stop preparations by Ruritania for aggression against Mauretania, not for the benefit of Mauretania, a consideration which would leave most of us cold, but for the benefit of ourselves. We do not maintain municipal and provincial police forces because of abstract love of law and order but because we know that if we do not support the police against criminals it may be our home or our family which may be the victim of burglars or thugs. .• Verse AULD LANG SYNE By Ettrlck They'll be jethered at the Tron the nlcht, An' doon 1' Keliae square, Tie greet the New Yeir'i comin' (An' A wuih that A were there!) An' when the knock ll chappin' twal They'll drink balth deep an' lang An' lyne the nlcht'll echo Wi' mony i cheer an' sang. But for yln whae greets the New Yeir An' a' that miy brfa' There'll be twa that's lookin backward Tae the Yeir that's list awa'. No Jilt this yeir. but a' the years Thai's bedded i' the Jauld That hauds the words an' thochts an' deeds We ken ere we grew auld. Tbe laddies' ployi, the callants' pranks, Oh! the tar off carefree days, When the warld wm drenched i' lunshine An' we dreamed o' wreaths o' bays. Nae maitter what the New Year brings— Honor or wealth or fame— We ken youth's carefree rapture Wull never come again. The first o' winter's curlln' " The first fresh rain o' Spring, An' the purple o' the heather Whan the grouse were on the wing. It's a grand wush, It's a grand wush But a Guid New Year maun twine, Nae maitter hoo ye look at it Wr thochts o' Auld Lang Syne. Weel. Tegi! The knock hai chipplt wil, Gloom, tak' yer thocts an' flee: The New Yeaf's here, let's tak' a chance An' greet it cheerily. Fill up yer glen in' nae heel tips Tae freens balth far an' neir, Richt free the bottom o' ma hert, "A HAPPY QUID NEW YEAR". Lakeside Park -Becomes Vocal I im practically deierted now, but what memories I hive! Whit a glorious seaion I have had, what crowds, what laughter and merriment by the younR, what peace and quiet fnr the elden in the shade of my itately cnt'.onwoodi! On my velvet swards, sur.bathers absorbed health md energy. Young and nld disported themselves in my sun-kissed waters I bellowed my blissingi lavishly for the heilth and enjoyment of my patrons, Pirties and picnics naturally find ln me an Ideal venue where they find every convenience for their comfort Perhaps my favorite gathering was "The Old Timers' Ticnir" I was then at my best. On that diy were gathered the pioneers, their wives ind children and grandchildren—the men ind women who helped to ihipe ind build the beautiful city of Nelson: the men whose foreiijht prevented the axe from cutting down my slately trees, for whit would I be without them' The men who planned me ■ nd laid the founditinn of ■ retreit thit any city would he proud of Great improvement! hive been mide in mi in the lut few years, ■ wile Council hiving recognlred my many chsrmi. Every year sees in idded Improvement. My promemde givei me dignity, and ilm provide! i fine view of the swimming ind aquatic iporU. From my headquirters here I envisage ■ splendid promrnid* along the entire water fronts with shad . trees, paride, gardens, re- gitti ficllitlei, and many other attrirtions Whst an opportunity to live for beautlflca- tion It will he i happy day when my vision materializes Mot the less! of my attractions ire my lovely gardeni More ire seen the touch and taste of an experienced hand The bright beds ■ nd borders give me an sir of peice and refinement, enhancing my beauty My green- houie too was a splendid and nermiry ln- nnva'ton. md is all tile year round full of plant life Thounndi of leedlings ire raised here for Nelson's parks and boulevards, while tn the Summer It is a bower of hemty with many varieties of rholce flowers observed and admired hy many nf my visitors In the Fall chrysanthemums are a superb specialty I am Indeed gratelul for surh in ■cqulillinn. The gardener's lodge and refreshment booth make me a complete unit No doubt other Improvements ind extensions will be nrrled out In the neir future, perhaps i pool for the youngiten ind regular muslr 1 hivi pleasure In extending my thlnki for those responsible for my upkeep, whlrh is most essential for the continued enjoyment «nd well-being of my patrons *_b.,l Mile ?'? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Open te arty raider Namei et penom uking que.rt.oni will net be publlihed. There ll no charge for thli service. Quei- tloni WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except when there li obvloui neoei- llty for privacy. Reader, Nelaon—Will you pleaae give me a tilt of the different wedding anniver- tarles? Flrat year, paper; lecond, calico cotton; third, muslin, leather; fourth, silk, books; fifth, wood, clock.; sixth, Iron; seventh, copper, brass; eighth, bronze; ninth, pottery; tenth, tin; eleventh, steel; twelfth, linen; thirteenth, lace; fourteenth, Ivory; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; twenty-fifth, illver; thirtieth, peerl; thlrtjriflfth, coral, Jade; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, gold; fifty-fifth, emerald; 'sixtieth, diamond; seventy-fifth, diamond. Anxloui, Castlegar—How can I get rid of cockroaches? To get rid of cockroaches, Just the shelves, tables, floors, runways and hiding places frequented by the cockroaches with commercial sodium fluoride, a white powder obtainable at most drug stores. It should be applied by means of a dust gun or blower. Sodium fluoride ls poisonous to humans and animals. Reader, Nelson—Would you please tell me the names and addresses of factories that take old woollens plus a certain amount , of money and make blankets for you? You can send your old woollens either to Fairfield Mills, Winnipeg, or Bukeland Bros, 3573 Main Street, Vancouver. Fairfield Mills make blankets at about the following prices: Seven pounds (old knitted goods, underwear, etc., made of wooll makes a 4-pound blanket. Grey blankets cost $1.75 each, and postage, and pastel-colored blankets $2.25 each, and, postage. Freight is paid both ways on shipments of 100 pounds or more wool. The material sent must be real wool. Interested—Has the word "Salmo", any significance? "Salmo" is the Latin name for salmon. Possibly the name was conferred by the Great Northern Railway, when it built its Nelson- Fort Sheppard line. About 1930 the Canadian Geographic Board changed the name of Salmon Valley to Salmo Valley, a move almost universally approved. Press Comment KOOTENAY OUT IN THE COLD According tn figures tabled in the House of Commons recently by Finance Minister Ilsley a fairly extensive program of public works has been provided for in British Columbia.with supplementary estimates of almost a million and a half dollars provided for the'projects. Of interest to Interior B.C. residents, however, is the bald fact that none of this money will be spent other than on the Pacific coast. Under supplementary estimates the Dominion Government has planned a program of public buildings, construction, repair and maintenance of which will cost Just under $1,000,- 000. For harbors, wharves and other similar work the estimates provide about $300,000. The Dominion Member for Kootenay West, H. W. Herridge, received considerable publicity over'his opposition to the members' salary grab which was passed in the Cnm- monj but so far as can be learned he had nothing to say about the failure of the Government to provide anything in the supplementary estimates for construction or repair work In this riding. Mr. Herridge should be familiar with the extenaive'water traffic on the lakes of Kootenay Wast as well as with the possibilities fnr tourist and other traffic on Kootenay waterways now that the war Is over. Why then was nothing said about this extensive area when these estimates were introduced'? Mr. Herridge, of courie, is not a Member of the Dominion Government nor is hr a supporter of any party, other than his one-man People's CCF, group, fn the House of Common*. This is r great handicap both to Mr, Herridge and to the residents of Kontenay West, but he might have raised his voire in protest, for the record at leas! The example, however, should serve to remind residents of this area that an independent representative under t great port frnrfl none nf the other 2*44 members. -Trail Time1' in the Dominion House suffers under ■ handicap He can count on suppo Looking Backward 10 YEARS AQO (From Dally Newi, January 7, 1936) Miss Ruth Orr, who has been taking a year's course in public health nursing in Montreal, has returned to Nelson owing tn the Ill-health of her father. Capt, F. I, Orr. Postmaater R M Manahin yesterday reported there was considerably more Christmas mall this year than last 2ft YEARS AGO fFrom Dally Newi, January 7, 1W1) C. H King of Grand Forks, Superintendent of Dominion Police, Is Staying in town George Horstead. who will represent the West Kootenay Poultry and Stork Association at the annua! mooting of the British fnlumhii Poultry Association at Vancouver, has been asked hy the Trail Association to ar' ns i*s representative 40 YEARS AQO fFrom Daily Newi, January 7, IW I . Germany's fa tent views with regard tn Ihe Mororro situation are offensive tn France, according to official Information rrrrivrd in London from Berlin If persisted in, European complication* may result, with Great Britain supporting Krfinre and involving Italy, Etiquette Hints The corrto* way to answer a telephone rail In a busmen offire wh-»n ihe voice at the other end of thr wire aiki. "Who ji this ipeaklng." la to say; "Alice M. Mr, Jnnes' secretary" You may my "Mils Allrt M" Lf you l-.i.er. Changeover In j Prince Rupert Beco mes Qateway Cycles Big Ontario Job to Treasure Trove of Northwest TORONTO—H it goei throu|h. Southern Ontario'! switchover from all-cycle power to the 60-cycle energy uied almost everywhere cite in North America will be one of the biggest end most complex Jobs of reconversion on record, James H. Joyce writes In the Financial Post. No one yet knows the entire cost of the change, but Toronto has estimated its Share at 138,000.000 and It's easily possible that for the entire Niagara division of Ontario's Hydro the bill may run over 100 millions of dollars. Conversion of the 2J-cycle motor that has to be specially designed for the "island" adds to costs all along the line—to the costs of the firm that makes the motor, to the cost of the Southern Ontario manufacturer who uses lt, and to the costs of consumers anywhere In Canada who buy the vast range of products made in the "island." But besides affecting the pockets of most consumers in Canada, the conversion of the 25-cycle island provides a significant economic laboratory. The problem is substantially similar to "slum clearance." Here you have the same problems ss in overcrowded areas — 25-cycle motors, generators and transformers are functioning. As ln efforts to clear slums, It looks as though methods of financing the change-1 over will play a key part ln pre- j paring nn acceptable plan. So far none of the groups most directly , affected has made a proposal for financing the change. CLASSIC BLUNDER Why the Niagara division has clung fo 25-cycle power goes back to the first days of Hydro when it was thought that 25-cycle would ultimately become the most generally accepted frequency for alternating current. That proved to be one of history's classic blunders, and I occasional later efforts to swing to! have always floundered on the ques- j tion of cost, now again being ln- the 60-cycle power used elsewhere vestigated by Ontario Hydro. Difference between 25 snd ' 60- cycle is that in alternating current the energy in each wire changes from positive to negative many times a second. If the change from positive to negative and back again occurs 25 times a second, you have 25-rycle; if it changes 60 times a second you have 60-cycle power. Generators, motors and transformers have lo be specially designed for the change in cycle. AERIAL VIEW OF THE PORT OF PRINCE RUPERT Bookworm Urge ! Invades France PARIS—The increasing thirst for books which haa been grnriuilly turning Canada Into a nation of part-time bookworms has apparently sprVnd to France. This ls a war- Mme phenomenon, since before 19-19, the average French family generally regarded literature aa the professional scholar's or dilettante's special preserve rather than as one of life's staples. Now because of the urgent need fnr some form of "escape" and tho growing curiouslty about a wide range of subjects, reading has he- come a social necessity. Characteristically, jp a country which has produced many famous novelists, the novel is in great demand though librarians report many requests for i historical works. , To the French publisher, plagued by the acute paper shortage, the I current boom in literature is some- I thing of a headache. To him, all j editions are limited ones, he can ' k-^cp nothing in stock; his new | books are sold in advance sales he- ■ fore they fin tn press-and his I shelves remain uninvitingly bare. ; There is no temptation to browse around rental libraries for they ac .Imnt! a rushing business. They have increased their rates and reduced 1 their loan periods but Frenchmen cheerfully pay mnre and read more I quickly. Nor are many hooks gathering 'dust In the *9 public libraries in Paris Official figures show these libraries circulated 2.947,595 bonks in 10-44. an increase of 280.OO0 over thp "43 figure In the second trmn- | dissement which tops the Hit with a '44 circulation of R1.179 books. 21!. .were loaned for every 100 residents. | Only the sacred fastnesses of the ■ Blhlintheque National*-, world fn- 1 mous for Its rare collections and huge archive*, remain as hushed as ever Most nf the foreigners to whom ! thf Bibliotheque was a sort nf ■ sanctuary, have vanished To the | newer, younger and perhaps busier ■ book lovers, the library is a little inaccessible and Its ancient reputn- ■tlnn as a temple of higher learning somewhat overpowering* A relluloae factory has been p'.t 'hark in operation in the French occupation rnn<» of Oermany and a synthetic leather factory will icon be opened By STAFF 8ERGT. RALPH H. BROWNE Forty mllea below the Southern tip of Alaaka, and as far into thc Canadian Northwest as a rail line can carry you, lies the young and kicking port of Prince Rupert, B.C. Five hundred miles closer to the Orient than any other port In the Western Hemisphere, it has, what many mariners claim, the third best harbor in the world, the other two being Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Sydney, Australia. That'3 Prince Rupert. During the war it was veiled in a mist oi. secrecy designed to keep the enemy guessing. Now that the war is over every Canadian and American should be familiarized with this springboard to the Far East which cut many miles from the sea-roada to Tokyo, and played an important role in winning the "Battle of Supply." Scattered over Kaien Island eight miles long, near the mouth of the Skeena River, Prince Rupert has been a far-flung outpost of the Northwest. It is more than 500 miles North of Vancouver. It is 700 miles Northwest of Edmonton across the Rocky Mountains. There are no other cities of any size between. Prince Rupert, with a normal peacetime population of flOOO inhabitants, now in the neighborhood of 10,000, is the biggest town for hundreds of miles in all directions. With Canada's consent the U.S, Army built the Prince Rupert Sub- Port of Embarkation, a $16,000,000 installation which is being turned over to the Canadian Government. During the war troops of the U.S, Army Transport Corps pushed more than a million-and-a-half tons 1W supplies through Prince Rupert. These supplies included everything from bullrozers for the Alaska Highway to jeeps for Kiska and Attu. More than 100,000 torn of high explosives were sent directly into the Pacific, the lethal cargos being dropped on the Japanese homeland within a matter of days following their departure from the port. While Prince Rupert is in no way .a new port, its development to large proportions as an outstanding outlet on the Pacific and main stop on ;a major Northwest transportation 'route, has finally brought to realization a 30-year-old dream of pioneers of Western Canada. i Prince Rupert came into existence ; during the early part of the century through the efforts of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister at that time, and Charles Melville Hays, j railroad president, to promote the i Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and j provide additional West coast out- i let for Canada. JPLAYED PART IN j WORLD WAR I j A drydock and shipyard was built ' in 1914 at a cost of $3,000,000. The ! population of the city begin to climb, The importance of this shipyard was realized in World War II l when the Allies were in desperate j need of all classes and types of shipping. Thirteen 10,000 tons class ves- 1 sels, two 1500 ton craft, and four ; minesweepers were built in the j Prince Rupert yards. More than 400 vessels pulled into the drydocks for repairs of all kinds. Now the 'construction of a $3,000,000 passenger | liner in these yards is under consideration. Vhis boat will replace 'the S.S. Prince George which was I destroyed by fire in Alaskan waters last September. Flihlng It the major Industry of | Princt Rupert, bringlno In an annual Income to the town of six to eight million dollars. The flihlng Industry hai been developed until Prince Rupert hai become the cen- 1 tre of the largeit freih halibut 1 builneii In the world, at well as | a sizeable amount of salmon can- I nlng. : The forest wealth of Prince Rupert has yet to be developed on a | Urn scale. The potential mineral wealth has never been evaluated but one recent editfnn of an interior i weekly featured three separate stor- . ies of new "strikes" on the front page! Several mines are operating In the interior with gold, silver and lead being in the fore of production. J5even out of every ten minerall known to man can be found in producing quantities in this area. Near Vanderhoof evidence of uranium, source of radium and the element which gave birth to the atomic age, has been located, In the "Ground-Hog" country' which lies between Prince Rupert and Hazelton, one of the largest anthracite fields in the world la located. In tests this anthracite prov ed to be of higher grade than that mined in Pennsylvania. And thii field, which is more than iQViS times larger than that in Pennsylvania is, as yet, wholly undevelop* ed. Since VJ-Day, 050.0p0 bushels^! wheat have been loaded aboard vei* sels for Russia and Britain. In view of Prince Rupert's proximity to Vladivostock, it would not be surprising to find regular runs between Prince Rupert and Siberia. Far from being a r»ere outpost on the far flung Northwest Canadian frontier, Prince Rupert is finding itself simultaneously, the "Gateway to Alaska," and the "Gateway to the interior." Prince Rupert is nbw thr hub of the Northwest treasure- hold of the American continent. The port ii Ice-free the yeaf around. That li tomethlng hardly anybody from the reit of tht country will believe. Prince Rupert gets the full benefit of the Japaneie current, io the weather li mild the year round, even though It li further North than Dutch Harbor. Completely land bor is big enough the whole British and free of big v It ran handle the going vessels at e tide. The port fa world's best, The people and continent are |. Northwest and Pr: rectly in line with locked, 'he ha> to accommodate fleet «t on*- time, raves and storm* largest of ocean- ither high or low cilltlei equal th* industries of th» inking into the .nee Rupert is n,_iare l.- uth 'parked carsi i fairly new now and Deaths By The Canadian Pr.et PASADENA. Calif - George Woolf, 36, -Canadian-born ]ockey who won almost every American turf classic during his riding career ROCHFSTFK, N Y Dr Max Poser, 7S, one of the world'i leading mlscroscoplits, TORONTO - William Mowbray, 70, for more than V) years a teacher nf English at I'pper Canada College VANCOUVER Thomas Wilkinson, who served on Vancouver City Council ln 1935-36 as alderman. In 1940, there were In Canada 110 daily newspapers, 6 tn-weekJiM. __ bi-weeklies and P71 we-pklielC N across the far side Mhe S' self is dotted stor.e building, well lit This li Church House, where 51 nationi sent their men to work _n the preparatory commiiiion of the United Nations Organiratlon This Church House Is where the House of Commons temporarily sat when the Houses of Parliament were Mitred and before the repair* were completed enougn fnr 'he Common, to sit in the House 0f Lords, as th-y do pnW It wu a mighty small plare for them to occupy In Churrh H >u*e. hut there they contrived to rfn the;: buslneia. It was In thp very c >n- ference room where the House ■■! Common* |^t that I wat-"he*_j ns thi delegatei mad» ip*e*-hei on the sur**- left of where the United Natnni should hold their p*rmarvnt a«- scmbhei As yri-1 kr.iw lhe t'ni.H States. Ihe race of r«-'s erA the nation of nation*, will heve ;he Nm- hr firmer rea.'.'y : "f man. FACT FOR REJOICING or hood Efficient Forces to Quard Peace By JACK BRAYLEY Cinadian Pren Staff Writer OTTAWA. Jan t\ iCP. - The New Year will (md Canida dissolving th^ moit powerful armed itrtngth In her hiitory and build lng a ntw compact organliatlon on an Interim nucleui after a yaar that brought the and of the war. C a n a ri a ' ■ parmamnt armed forcei organlaatlon will ha mora than five tlma* bigger and re1* lively mora efficiently *quipperl for combat than the pre-war force, Th« permanent forcu ire to hava a itrtngth of about 6S.000 man, oompared with a pet wir ■trmgth of tP.AOO and Indication! ■rt that tha r*»rv* Mt-up will ht iiibitantlally itrongtr than 'hat In Auguit. 1*39. Here I* the picture; Navy Not ltl* than 10.JOO men manning two cruisers, two aircraft rarr.ers, a dozen destroyer* and in- ciliary craft Behind thi* will bl a reserve of ifl.000. Army-Between m.nnn and 25.00(1 _/nen barked by n reierve of st divisions whose numerical strength is not given. The Canadian Army Active Force will rnntlii of a hri- gade group of at lent three Infantry divisions, two armored r»gl- men's, an artillery format inn and ancillary trnnps ready tn ftght rs a complete unit. HCAF Between ttftno and 20, OOO men fnr If) iquadrnm Thi squadrons will ronai«t of four twun- ber, thret fighter, two transport and one reconnaissance Th'^e alsn will be a reserve nf unspecified .strrhitth modelled along the lines of tha re*erve army Interim twn-year volunteer f<>rr.»» hive been *et up to tide ovtr the military m»'h;nery until lhe attivn fnirei e*f estaMlihfd MeR acrepted In the Interim force* have b*en ■«• *ur»d *h»Y »i)l rm taktn on ta* ptrmar.ert t.repg.h and have up te March ill to make op their mind* APRIL IS TARGIT Meantime repatriation demobilisation ail rehabilitation -*•• laid down br the Given men 1 h_i untangled m<>«( of its *••.•'_ th* vetfln entering riviiian life *'th muslcting • oi( hfnefit-t _ n-'r! health ird pr ftumnil and -.-national trailing lift 'he l.p down is rrn.rml nf :he V; he yeari rr ':■»■■ He I Sta t_ial so It ii from « >«Htri ■'» of lh* fines: .tat'-ments on the :rf_"p»nd* mre ar d dignitv ar* 1 Ithe 'v nf mux have dr.iwal after W rmanatel from the ■■rid War Amer i' League >r.r wai ii with" nf Nalion* » IfTTibl* rlisjste i-.'me . hrr r!\i\ thr hea ,j ;,-■,.-, of ih« League '-'■meth S l-1-r-re.T rg ' ■ rr)- ire rr v r s 'o mi hum g thoie mo-Tien' ■ rrurial pr iblrm will be w,th 1 know p i rr, .. r th whit thev •.'.;'.' d is.- Hi n .1 -tlTI | wrrstlei an ynu do ! "if flflt meet i- but I ! ■ nf t> ,1 ;.' Mt P .r- b'v • l.^r .0% ! 'lisr lha -.pport* n".1 M nf th" r r: i' ] y nat nr. n-'y "f s Bvrnr. •yarr^rt, h made on rx-.rz M ard M' h» fib] -_ p,r y ihnujht r .m rf 'ci of tht it thrir ■ipyrrn thonty g"tv ' 1 3 -. ;; : ira loral Ril- So > ng ii -he j-e»l on ini insllt on rim ;ir.| '" rw > "f ,0*. erei£*-1 world Hr-W. f r I f-nd i wa-'e •*■»'' or irtHan I,*-- )-(• 9-h;"V(HL r ran 'he rrob- lens s irrminding the t' - l.o-nfc ever h* tattafarto .It I'.r.' i»- 'h on* Its* the that lj nations a thsi -a- p p; e p . '<-■ a" ei lo UT event*. there r •,U*t he -i r- ■:- ', - g _'i'hnr» \e' A -,d ;-n ' i al '- ;r ■rl Clbtt fearf il •* .i"le * e a p * r, * t , '. os r t-*drr ■r.-*-r.'< tttt, snt i "t the »n-1 Mh»t nat; *n« sh-.;i t , . bet It If ! i» if'.lt ■ htre . rhlr.-r _■/••-.*_■ r- a r ' a (r -*■<■ *he t'r, ■ gh ' "■ •r\ '.'a' t ■, ,--„ih "'< »rt wuh p* rmarei*' «i _. ... ,_. ' Sf.rltr Cou"1"' f'ounci r|"fl \ r- Thev r »■' T 1 - _ i m'.c) id >ti h> th* is so _* ON U. 8. WARSHIP: Edith Cramp, pharmacist's mate flrit class, attractive daughter of Major and Mri. Edmund Cramp of Chester, Pa., li the flnt girl to go aboard a U. 8. warship on active duty. She li serving aboard the assault transport "Hendry", which ■ailed from San Diego, Calif., for Pearl Hirbor. ■ 8HIPPED WIFE OVER IN GLIDErfi Lieut Jean Qoppert of the airborne troopi greets hli wife ihortly after her arrival on air-' liner DC-4 at LaGuardla airport, New York, They were married In London on May 11, 1945, and ihortly after he wai ordered to France. Lieut Goppert packed hli wife In a box and ihlpped her over In a glider. For thli impetuout gesture the paratrooper wai fined $200. Goppert li on a 20-day leave from hli Florida bate. After ipendlng Chrlitmai In New York, hit wife will go to the home of hli parenti In Edna, Texai. > HOME FROM OVER8EA8: Gunner W. A. 8wope who har teen service In France, Belgium, Holland and Germany, returned home on the Queen Elizabeth. After a ihort visit with hli listen, Mri. Vernon Voung and Mn. John Bonacci, Gnr. 8wope left for Cranbrook to ipend hli leave with hli mother, Mrs. G. Swope and iliter, Mn. W. Walmiley. LONE WOMAN ON WORLD TE8T FLIGHT ARRIVES IN ENGLAND: (Section Officer Patricia Mary Liddell. widow of the late Captain Ian Liddell, V.C, li pictured talking with Air Vice-Mar- thai Flddtment on their arrival it Blackbuihe air drome, London, Eng., trom Montreil, Que. it was. the last lip of a successful try-out for world flights of a new type Lincaster plane. Mrs. Liddell. the only woman on the flight wit personal assistant to Flddament. ^llDo'ltEfefyTime And how long did he keep her? ju^t about as long as it took vou to read this - ^MAROOMPM- AHEM - W% TAl-^E A LETTER, MISS CUDDlE-lVl SURE YtxJ AND I WILL GET ALONG VKjy WELL TOGETHER IIj nt*snjc>6£ '!AV,TH*HA(,ER I .y-t im_ lf*< naryttt jTwfKATt i— ■"***>e l«"itS 'Mil yv> fyo/gutsTiTfie&t, VARIED STITCHERY: Variety Ii the tpice of needleworkl Small motlfi to embroider on towelt, icarfi — all llneni — give them Individuality! Embroidering,these flower motlfi li satisfying, relaxing handiwork! Pattern 540 hai tramfer of 18 motifs 2%x2?i to 4'/tx10 inch. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In for thli pattern. Print plainly colni (stamps cannot be accepted) 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Daily News Pattern Department, Nelion, B. C. tWixMon TnaMin TODDLERS' OUTFIT: Practical play outfit for your wee flirl or boy, Pattern 9391 Includes overalls, jacket-blouse And peaked cap, plus directions for making play- suit—all eaiy sewing! Pittern 9391 comes in sizes 1, 2. 3, 4, 6. 8. Size 6 overalls, jacket. hat 1' i yarda 54-inch; ' 2 yard contrast. t Send TWENTY CENTS '20c) in cdni istamps cannot be accepted) thii pattern, Print plainly Print ADDRESS, STYLE for SIZE. NAME, NUMBER. 8end your order to Dally News Pattern Department, Nelson, 8. C AUNT HET I "I'd have worrird n.f sirk ehnW. .my _m><= r\,--p. for onr th:ng If tt ! was riu- :.' happ-r, ;' would havr happfnrH rich! h-»r" a', home in a ' wrrrk or s^mfthlng " "Some New Year's Resolutions" Is Sermon Subject | NAKt'SP FIT Mnndiv n-.fht It 11 11 ; ■'' » N■"■*• Year's Wa'.hn:jhl irigh! rt-)-.-,-r -.,, brld Htv Pnvrv's kilbpr-' -.ii; rl-rr.t cltv.- Year's i Resohltl -r\. " Sale of Yule Logs Nets $25 for i Junior Red Cross j NAKUSP PT -Twenty-five doi- I Isrs wa, raised hv Division II of |!.»k.i«p S-h"n| hr sale nf Yul* logs This find will fn to the .tumor Red Crott for ihr Linden Aalt on Fund Thr '•• i' :, "vr -o-t '. .'.I' ll " VIM"- a TIC v |'h 1 lnl.1 'f SVI •hlp< r-'t-ri in 1»40 icainil 4032 ibit Hslilax. LIBERATED BRITISHER FINDI DREAMS DO COME TRUE: When Corporil Charles Bennett ot the Royal Engineers thought of his wlte In London wnlli ly.ng In a Japanese prison eamp he always pictured her In a rid dress. Just to make lure she has that red dress when hi arrived home lometlme thli month the corporal took the flrit ooportunlty to do a bit of shopping after arriving at Debert Military Camp along with more lhan 3000 othir Britishers, last week. Hera the corporal get! "Just the dress I'm looking for", from a saleswoman In a naarby Truro. N. 8.. departmental store.—Canadian Army Photo. PARIS—Generil Krx>nl|. Trench , PARIS-Dlrert riilwiy lervice repreeentitive on the Commiulnn between Ninles end Bordeaux has of Tour in Berlin me*1e I! plain In . __„__, .„,,h ,h. „„.„,., „i a recent itatement thet Trance b"n rmm*1 'vt'h ,h* op*n"1* D' wanted the problem ol governing • temporary bridge croiilng two Ihe Rhine and Weitem Germeny forki of the Mre River In the Do cltlrd before that nf a central gov- partmmt nf Vendee Tbt new all- r-nment wi, tackled Me suggested mrlal stnirt -rr. slid to br the !-_-.r■ -, pleb file might be held lo d"- "St nf Its kind In Fir. r- i< "I.C i-rmln# whether Genrans thcmiel- '.--' long end required l.'i.) I_iu '»( ves favored centnliutioo. ,iteel I A Oermin girl reelgni henelt to ■ generoui delouiing ipraylnf w,th DDT powdrr ai a German Red Cron aur,_> priperis her fee evacuation, wit'i othtr Berlin children In the British lone, to special cai-nri fer t*-e W'ntrr, Vhis mass evacuation is known ei "Opiritlell Et^r ". and Its purpose is to prevent wholesill stirvatlon among thf chlltnn. s- ■ '' ■ [■ b '} A i . afc SIPIED s h'.cne 144 PERSONAL K_Ll' V. AKiJD PORTUNlTY FOR A BOY, 16 tors, to learn a _,uod ii.ue in a toady basin-.-s wnich __> not sun- set to lay-offs. Uo not appiy un- you really want to learn a rade that you con slay witn. fight work in pre.s. stereotype nd mailing department of daily liwspaper. Apply William Brown. lllson ___ News, after 9 pi\i. WO_ - GIRL " W1TH~S0ME tuowledge of bookkeeping. One hat likes to sew and who makes ier own clothes. Singer Sewing Jachine Co. _ VNTED - GIRL FOR HOUSE- rork. Apply Box 1245, Rossland. ^DY WORK" FOR" CHAMBF.R- nald. Pay by the hour. Ph. 234. MACHINERY Special low rates for non-commercial advertisements under this classification to assist peo- lle seeking employment. Only ,15c tor one week (6 days) coven any number of required lines. Payable In advance. Add 10c U box number is desired. [AN SITUATIONS WANTED i POSITION 5 ye eleo- AGE 34 DESIRES anywhere. 5 years gas, trie hoisting experience. mine, mill and acid plant main tenance. 4 years truck and mobile mechanics, Box 4187, Da[ly Nev/s. HANDY MAN, EXPERIENCED, with fourth class steam papers, wishes to get a position in Nelson or close in. Apply Box 4715, Daily , flews. KPERIENCED CLERK DESIRES position in hotel or store. Apply Jtoxm^DailyJtews^ CPERIENCED TEACUP REA- Jer deiires position in local cafe. Write BoxJllVDally News. _ USSSMAKING - WILL SEW IN our home or mine. _JUNG MAN DESIRES EMPLOY- *ent in Nelson. Ph. 338-X. IVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. THE ItVHICH „,..„* :hick5 give w>"1" Earlier hatched chicks are needed next season! h will -pay you to °"^e' before 31st Jan., 1946 Write for further particulars JX N, LANPLEYTRAH-IE. B.C I Vernon, B. C. (Branch Hatcher?) IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Two and Three Block Sawmills Two and Three Saw Edgers Circular Inserted Tooth Saws Pulleys-Solid and Split. Shafting—Bearings and collars Pipe, Black and Gal. All sizes. Pipe Fittings—Valves etc. Pumps. Mine Rails Hoists, single and double drum, large and small. Cable and Chains. Motors, single and three phase. Compressors. Steam Engines Stopers and fcrifters Jack Hammers. Interior Distributors for Spear & Jackson (B.C.) Ltd Saws, bits, holders, mill supplies. Challenger Power Chain saws Lawrence Manufacturing Co. Ltd. ' Power units, logging donkeys, road making machinery. Johns-Manville Co. Ltd. Building materials. The Glidden Company Ltd. Paints, varnishes and lacquers. Interior Agents ton Evinrude Outboard Motors Electric Lighting Plants Case Industrial and Farm .. Products. Nelson Machinery -St Equipment Co. 214 Hill St Pbone IB Mintog, Milling and Sawmill Machinery. Building and Contractors' Supplies. "If It's Machinery You Want, Consult Us". WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hottl Opp C.P.R Depot FOR SALE -NATIONAL CASH register. J. Chess, 524 Vernon St., Phone ___. 25c Ll0NS Phwut25c P.O. Box 434. Vancouver Any 8-exp. roll developed ind printed 55': Reprlnti 3c. Free 5x7 coupon. PUBLIf NOTICES " fluffonShampoo, rou£ Clairoil, Notox dyei, tints available at beauty ihopi, or Weitern Beauty Supply, 1001 First St. W„ Calgary. WH6 IS STALIN? NlXT WAR 1940? Read Armegeddon-MUleni- um, 100 pages, postpaid, 50c. "Da- clan," 207 Williams Bldg., Vancouver. ATTENTION SCHOOL BO"ARl) secretaries We have a large itock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fill any order Immediately. Daily Newi Printing Dept., Nelson, British Colombia. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- td (6 or 8 exposure roll) 25c. Reprints 3c each. For your mapshoti choose Kryital Finish Guarenteea non-fade prints. Kryttal Photos Wilkie. Saskatchewaa Eitabliihed over 30 yean. LET THE AMAZING FORTUNE teller help you with your family problems. Lucky .days and fortunes told with six questions for one dollar. Please write with ink to Mdme. Albina, 143 Rupert Ave., Winnipeg. STOP ITCHING TORTURES OF eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, athlete's foot and other skin Irritations with Elik's Ointment No 5 prescription ot noted skin specialist. Itch relieved promptly, ski _ healed rjuleklv or monev refunded, $1.00, $2.00. Mall orders filled promptly. Order today from Elik's Medicine Co.. Dept. 42, Saskatoon. Sask AUCTION SALE Timber Sale XJ8123 Then will be offered for sale it Public Auction, it 13 o'clock noon on Monday the 18th day of February, IMS in thi office of the District Forester at Nelaon, B.C., the Licence X38123, to cut 11,431,000 f.b.m. of White Plni, Spruce, Hemlock, Cedar, Fir, Larch ind Balsam and 170,000 lineal feet of Standing md Midi Cedir Polis and Piling on an area lituited on Koch Creek, Koptenay Land District. Two (2) years will be allowed for removal of timber. "Provided anyone unable to attend the auction ln person may submit tinder to be opined at the hour of auction and treated as one bid." ' Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or the District Forester at Nelson, B.C. WANTED, MISCELUNEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quantity. Top pricei paid. Active Trading Company, 91(1 Powell St.. Vancouver. B.C. STOP SUFFERING FROM FOL- lowing stomach Disorders: Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Heartburn, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath, Sicl; Headaches, etc. Use Elik's Stomach powder No. 2, prepared by experienced Pharmacist It must give immediate results or money back, $1, $2. Elik's Medicine Company, Dept. 42, Saskatoon, Sask. ed. Sl.OO. $2.00. Mail orderi filled promptly. Order today from Ellk's National Single and Double Drum Gasoline Hoists Ideal for Log Loading, Land Clearing, Dragline and Building Construction. NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD. . . -.Vancouver, B£. "ALL BUYERS OF BABY CHICKS IN 1946. Tour future profits from poul- Rr will be determined by the qua- , pt itock you buy. Our new intoy tann, backed by thirty ars poultry breeding expen- ice ls devoted exclusively to the production of strong, healthy, iroductlon-bred stock. Only birdi m this farm are used to produce wr bibr chicki ln White Rocks. LOJ?. Sired White Leghorns and lew Hampshires. Write for our Uuatrated 1948 price list MfPLEBY POULTRY FARM i™ Mission Clty^BC. BTes-Tquality ro.p.-sired Rhode Island Red and New Hamp- Ihlre Chicks at my regular price of $4 for 25, $8 for 50. $15 for 100 Book your 1948 Chicks now IEORGE GAME, RO.P. Breeder, Irmstrong, BC RBER CHICKS NOW. R.OP. SIH- ld White Leghorns. R.OP. sired New H.-mpshitcs. Lcghorn-Hamp- Aire crosses. Austra-White crots- G. T. Armstrong. Surrey Centre. BC. 5fr~SALE-3 FRESH YOUNG oows, 4 and 5 years old. Apply R C. McNown, Kokanee. ,.. SXLE1 FRESH COW. APPLY Alex Chernoff, Thrums. B.C. RENTALS antoTto "rent piano by the month Care of ume guaranteed. Ph. W. Jackson, 488-R, between 5 and 7 p.m. aSTed-apt, furnished ok infurnlihcd. for cr>l insertion ind Mc each subsc_i.ir.il nicrtton ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% mil i'ROMIT IMYMENT SPlCIAl LOW RATI* Hon co m m>rcial iltuat'om Wanted for 25c (or try required lumber of lines far il» days. ftayahlt In advance SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■Ingle copy » °» By carrier, per v.rek In advance » Bv carri»r or, vear IJ uu hr ens ill outild9 Nnion: (V month $ J> rfhrrr monthi 1 "J Six month. J JJ rr. tnr srai Abov ratrs applT In Canada. Volte. Stat" .-- mm.Ihs W00. ore jrar tl*,_> IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF RELIABLE MINING MACHINERY Mancha Trams and Mucking Machines, Mine Rails, Pipe, Compressors, Rock- Crushers, Ball Mills, Stopers, Jack Hammers, Valves. Vancouver Sales & Appraisals Limited 846 Beach Avenue Vancouver, B. C CAMPBELL LOANS GIVE YOU LITE INSURANCE AT NO EXTRA COST. LONGER TERMS AT REDUCED RATES FROM $20 TO $1000 CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED WANTED - SMALL BILLIARD table. Box 1, Broadwater, Lower Arrow Lakes. SKATESTBOYS', SIZE 2 AND 12. Lady's, size 6. Phone 598L. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR- gan. Nelson. B.C. FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY fiESTCO^ Dynamiters Slap Down Smokies S-3 in Fast-Skating, Tight Back-Checking Exhibition KIMBERLEY, I. C, Jan. 9-Klmberley Dynamiter! hammered out ■ decisive 8-3 vlotory ovar Trtll Smoke Eaten In a Wast Kootenay Sanlor HOokty League unto hare latt night Smoke Eatira matched Dynamlten In tha firtt two ptrlodi and play wm mora or Ittt on tvtn terms but tht looal turn took ovtr complete commtnd In tht Ittt atttlon and Trail Juit couldn't cope with tht fttt-ikltlng tnd tight back-checking of tht Klmberley squad. Dynamiters opened the scoring In the Initial period and held a 2-1 advantage alter the centre session and outscored Smoke Eaten 6-2 in —i—■ »the finale. The teams meet here NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1946 — 9 SPORTS (ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE SEVEN) WALNUT TREES-FREE CIRCU- lars available. Write Jack Gellit- ly, Canada's leading producer ot new and better nut trees. Box 19, Westbank, B.C. ^^ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY STUDENT-BOARD and room in exchange tor light household duties. Box 4510 Dally News. 560 Baker St. Above fink's Phone 1095 Ready-to-Wear PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS WHY NOT CHANGE YOUR FIRE insurance on Household Etfecb to a FLOATER ALL BISK 'OLICY. This protects you against Fire and Theft and many other haiards, either at home ot travelling. Ask us for particulars. C. W. Apple- yard k Co. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF EX- eeHtnti ftrrot for sale ln the Eastern Irrigation District at Brooks, Alta. Write us for particulars. GARROW AGENCIES, Brooks, Alberta. „______ WANTED TO RENT-FARM SUIT"- able for mixed farming, with fair house and outbuildings. Must be near school. K. S. Brown, R R. 2, North Road, New Westminster. FOR SALE - IMMSDIA^E POS F.A.C. Bantams Beat Dodgers M F.A.C. Bantams, in one of their closest games to date, defeated the Dodger Bantams 7-3 in a league game at thc Civic Arena Saturday morning. The Dodgers became Just the second team to score three goals against Goalie Koehle of the F.A.C.'s, who pulled off some smart saves to rob the Dodgers on several different occasions. Grundy in the Dodger net had a lot of pucks to stop and played his best game to date. Jimmy Todd, was again the big noise on tl* F.A.C.'s first line, and he drove in six of the seven goals, and aided in the other one, scored by his team mate, Ron Brown. Rod Carmichael, the third member of this line, added three assists, Brown also being in on an assist. Brian Johnston got the other two assists. Lawrence Ludlow, Jack Woodall and BuddV Mayer scored the Dodger goals, with Chursinoff and Ludlow earning assists. IP penalties Brown, Davis snd B Johnston were sent off for the winner!, with Delfuppo doing time for the Dodgers. Teams were: F.A.C—Koehle, goal; Johnston, Todd, Brummitt, R. Carmichael. Brown, B. Carmichael, Cooper, O- genski, Davis and Langridge. Dodgers—Grundy, goal; Johnson, Ludlow. Woodall, Stringer, Mayer, Lythgoe, Posnikov, Chursinoff, DelPuppo, B. MacLean. Referees, Fred Leeming and Jim Ringrose; Timekeeper, Warrior; With lhe Legion Bowlers Canadian Legion bowleri renew action on the 10-pln alleys Tuesday when play for the Bob Main Cup begins. Play ln the mixed bowling competition will be on a points basis, highest total to win the Cup. A 20-schedule begins Jan. 8 and winds up Feb. 22. Players arriving after the second frame has been complete will be penaliied, taking the opposing team't low score. Games begin at 7:30 p.m. sharp. The teams:' A. Oliver, Mrs. J. Annable, S. Wigg, Mrs. D. McGinn and R. Wools. R. Olsen, Mrs. J. Edwards, W. Leslie, Mrs. T. Stemson Snd K. Musfelt. A. Kraft, Mrs. A. Dingwall, O. Anderson, Mrs. C. Deferro and H. Miller. E. Bowkett, Mrs. A. Kraft, N. Bradley, Mrs. V. Musfelt and J. Hendren. V. Graves, Mrs. G. Mills, E. Anderson, Mrs. R. Olsen and T. Parkinson. R. Riley, Mrs. V. Graves, J. Bradley, Mrs. R. Smith and S. New- «"■ J. Hamson, Mrs. J. Chapman, C. Cummins, Mrs. S. Newell snd P. Vecchio. W. Duckworth, Mrs. C. Cummins, Bert Musfelt, Mrs. A. Oliver and F. Donnenworth. The schedule: Jsn. 8—R. Olsen vs V. Graves. Jan. 9—R. Riley vs E. Bowkett. Jan 10—A. Kraft vs A. Oliver. Jan. 11—J. Hamson vs W. Duckworth. Jsn. 14—R. Riley vs A. Oliver. Jan. 17—E. Bowkett vs A. Kraft. Jan. 18—V. Graves vs W. Duckworth. Jan. 21—E. Bowkett vs R. Olsen. Jan 22—V. Graves vs A. Oliver. Jan. 24—J. Hamson vs A. Kraft. Jan. 25—R. Rllty vs W. Duckworth. Jan. 28-J. Hamson vi R. Olsen. Jan. 2»-R. Riley vs A. Oliver. Jan. 31—W. Duckworth vs I. Bowkett. 1—V. Graves vs A. Kraft. 4—W. Duckworth vs R. 01- 5—J. Hamson vs V. Grsves. 7—E. Bowkett vs A. Oliver. 8—R. Riley vs A. Kraft. 11—J. Hamson vs J. Bow- Feb. Feb. sen. Feb. reb. F.b rcb. kett Feb. 12—R Olsen vs A. Oliver. Feb. 14—W. Duckworth vs A. Kraft. Feb. 15—R. Riley vs V. Grsves. Feb. IB— R. Olsen vs A. Kraft. Fe^. 19—E. Bowkett vs V. Graves Feb. 21—J. Hamson vs R. Riley. Feb. 22—W. Duckworth vs A Oliver. session, 5-roomed house, Fairview, $3250. Apply Box 1119, Daily News. SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR" SALE- | Scorer, N. Hyssop. On car line, near ichool. Ph. 957Y. HOUSE-FO-TSALE. S. P. POND. Phone 827-R. AIR COMPRESSORS. WE HAVE for Immediate delivery from stock Schramm 210 cu. ft Diesel driven portable compressor; also Schramm 210 cu. ft and 105 cu. ft gasoline driven portable compressors, all self starting. Purves E. Ritchie k "Son Ltd., 658 Hornby, Vancouver. AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES NATIONAL PORTABLE isrW- MILLS are strongly built for economical production to suit Western Canadian timber. Manufactured by NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD.. Vancouver^j.C. PAINT SPRAY COMPRESSORS" complete with hose and guts, In stock. AIR EQUIPMENT SERVICE LTD, 1401 Homby SL, Van- BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYtRS AND MINE ^REPRESENTATIVES E. W WIDDOWSON k CO. ASSAY- ers. 301 Josephine St, Nelson. ft S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B. C, Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rprsntve. THE WEST KOOTENAY ASSAY Office. 410 Kootenay St. Nelson. aTj BUIE, Independent Mine Rep- ruentallve. Box 54. Trail. B.C. . GENUINE CHRYSLER PARTS AND ACCESSORIES tor all CHRYSLER BUILT CARS and TRUCKS. Largest stock ln Interior. PEEBLES MOTORS Ltd. FOR SALE - 1935 CHEVROLET Maple Leaf 2-ton truck. Dual it nr wheels, good rubber, with or without steel box and hydraulic hoist Will take trade or cordwood. Ap- ply Moynes Motors. Trail. B. C Sealed beam headlight-. City Auto Wreckers. Nelson. BC. FOR SALE, MISCELUNEOUS Market Trends Chinook Halls Winter Sports again Monday night. Calles led the Dynamlttrs with four goals. Seray, a ntw pltyer, Slugg, Sullivan and Sanderson netted tne others. Buckna, Nichol tnd Menzies scored to Trill. , Tht game started off vtry ttit tnd Scodellaro tnd Nash both made many sensational stops, At 9:10 Calles opened the icorlng for Klmberley on a perfect pas trom Brown. As the period drew to a close, Klmberley on a perfect pau from Brown, own tone and only sensational goal- tending by Scodellaro kept Kimberley trom scoring again. Starting the second period, Trail applied terrific pressure and hit the post twice. Nash, playing as he did 10 years ago for Port Arthur, was kicking them out from every angle, then in a flash it wis Kimberley swarming all over Trill. Scodellaro kicked out six or seven shots from close range, but finally Seray poked it ln. At the 17-min- ute mark of the second period Buckna got in the clear as he returned to the Ice after serving a penalty and beat Nash with a shot to the corner for Trail's first goal. REFENCE FALLS APART On the first play of the third period Calles scores on a pass from Redisky. Trail's second goal was on a very classy combination effort, Nicol from Kwasnie and Marshall. Then the Trail defence fell spirt, and in the next 17 minutes Kimberley beat Scodellaro five times, while the best Trail could do was score twice. In this period both Nash and Scodellaro made many brilliant stops and every goal that was sc.red was earned. Had it not been for the very clever goal-tending, the score could have been much higher. Klmberley had two new players in their line-up, Redisky snd Seray. Redisky looked very good, especially at breaking up Trail playi. Seray also fits ln nicely. The three stars chosen by Hugo Mackie, former Dynamiter star, were Calles, Buckna, Nash. Referee was Chris Sorenson, Judge of Play, Puffy Kemp; Official Scorer, Art Mackie. Summary: First period—1, Klmberley, Cslles (Brown) 9:10, Penalty—Zak. Second period—2, Kljnberley, Seray, 10:00; 3, Trail, Buckna (Kwasnie) 17:00. Penalty—Buckna. Third period—4, Klmberley, Calles (Redisky) :20; S, Trsil, Nicol (Kwasnie, Marshall) 3:40; J, Kimberley, CaljM, TM; 1, Klmberley, Slutt (Wilson, Holditch), »:18; 8, Kimberley, Calles (Slugg, Sullivan) 10:00; 9. Trail, Meniies, 12:10; 10, Kimberley, Sanderson, (Redisky) 13:40; 11, Klmberley, Sullivan (Seray) 15:50. Lineups: Trail — Scodellaro, Crowder. Barnes, Cronie, Buckni, Menzies, Anderton, Marshall, Luke, Marshall, Kwasnie, Nicol and Kwong. Kimberley — Nash, Johnson, Brown, Calles, Sullivan, Redisky, Sanderson, Holditch, Slugg, Wilson, Seray and Zak. Vancouver Canucks Seem Certain lo Finish Atop Northern Section of Pacific (oast Senior Puck Loop VANCOUVER, Jan. « (CP) - A scoring average ot almost tlvt goals in etch game has lifted Vancouver Canucks Into a comfortable lead in the Northern section of the Pacific Coast "Senior Amateur, Hockey League. With the teams just past the half way mark In their schedule, the Canucks look like a certainty to finish the season ln first place. Most of the Vancouver scoring punch is concentrated in four for a points system It used ln establish' ing the standings. Vancouver has .688, New Westminster .552; Portland .467 and Seattle .400. In the Southern section Oakland (.737) leads by a wide margin with the others ln the following order: Los Angeles .529; San Diego .444; Hollywood .368; and San Francisco 213. If Vancouver or New Westminster gain affiliation with the C.A.H.A., they will be allowed to enter the wards—Bill Carse, Ab McDougall,! Allan Cup playoffs and would meet Alex Pringle and Andy Clovechuk. | the West Kootenay Senior Hockey Carse has 18 goals and 24 assists; TUcDougall 26-13; Pringle 23-16; and- Clovechuk, a late starter, 26-11, In the point-scoring race these Canucks are bunched from fourth to seventh. With tht exception of Carse, a playmaker, the Vancouver scorers all have more goals than assists. The two leading point makers havt more assists than goals and both play for Portland — Eddie Shamlock 26-32 and Red Carr 18-29. After an early season spurt, New Westminster Royals, coached by Cltrenae Moher, have slid back a bit but they still hold a safe margin in second place. Portland is third and Seattle fourth. Because the league's two divisions play a different number of games— 58 in the Northern and 38 in the Southern—a percentage rather than League winner ln the first round. The Pacific Coast League is affiliated with the United States Amateur Hockey Association. In the only junior league ln the province, New V/estminster Cubs has been surging ahead in recent weeks and now 'are only a half game behind the League-leading Nanaimo Clippers who went .far ahead early In the schedule. The loop's other team, Vancouver White Spots, are IVi games behind New Westminster. The junior league jumped trom B to A classification this season in hopes of entering tho Memorial Cup playoffs but a series' with Edmonton Canadians showed none of the Pacific Coast teams is of Memorial Cup calibre and there is some doubt a British Columbia-Albertt playoff will be staged. Canadiens Win Over Bruins Rough on Players; Five Are Casualties NEW YORK-Scattered favorites continued to reach for recovery in Saturday stock market although an!- With Stane and Besom CRANBROOK, BC-The heavy snow which began late in October, has gradually been disappearing mation still was lacking and many here as the pre-Christmas Chinook leaders backed Into slight^ losing continued over the first week of There will be no Nelson Curling territory. January. The mild spell broke up club games for the Collinson Cup WINNIPEG—Rye futures prices a December of unusual severity i Monday night due to the Ice Carni- on the grain exchange were lrregu- during the early weeks val. Cup games continue during the lar Saturday in sympathy with Chi- Students home for the holidays: remainder of the week. Draws for cago There wu some commission ' from various schools at the Coast the games are house and local demand. were disappointed in the mild wu- At the dose prices were V, high- ther which spoiled skiing, skating er-i, lower with May $1,924; July and curling they had anticipated. $1.81., and Oct. $1.60. Ice In the two rinks built up United Kingdom took 320.000 bu- during December, softened quickly shels of wheat in thc only export »nd only occasionil skating and , McLaren, E. W. Kopeckl vs L. De- transactlon reported. «"■'"•« *«"? P°"ible dlJ,rl"|* rr CHAS'F MciiAKlVy. rNSURATRX , j^"^ vSfn'HOlISfHOI.1) AR- _ "i-11 '-''"If .rh^_'?i_«_ .__ ' tides Pav len at Ark Store " machinist! (________<-^____.__--t_»- __ LOST AND FOUND BUILDERS! Wt ctrry the most complete stock in tha province of Sash, Doors, windows, Frames Immedlste ihlpment from 300 sliei and designs All sash and windows art dipped In the famoui WOODLIFF. WOOD PRESERVATIVE and need no priming coat before Installing They will not SWELL, SHRINK OR WARP Out-of-town orders ihlpped promptly North Shore 5ash «nd Door Co North-Van. II C buyers of rye and gains of around a cent a bushel held throughout most nf the seuion. Wheat cloied unchanged lo S cent higher, corn unchanged «t $1114 ceilings; oits H to 1 cent higher, VA higher, birley un- lower rye '\ to lit changed to V« Dodger Hidgets Blank Panthers WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Jan 6 (CP)-Gnln quotations. Prev Open High Low Cloie Close Mar 1114 192S 190S 1924 191 July 1"! 1824 1"0** l»l'» "OS Oct. - - IM 1604 Oata: (All futures at celling prlrel of 314 1 Cash prices: Oils 2 2 c w 514. »x 3 c w. 314 3 c.w. 514: e« 1 feed 514. 1 feed 314; 2 feci 504: 3 feed 49. trark 514. Rye 1 c w I 924, 1 rw 1934. 3 co- I HI4. re) 2 c w. 1 J74. 4 r w HIS. truck 1924. » Scrrenlngc $12 50 ■ ton L. S. Bridley n T. A. Wil- lace, Wedneiday: 7 pm—J. J. McEwen vs C. H. Marshall; F. Ewing vl F. H. Smith; P. E. Poulin vs H. Horton; A. B. Gilker vs A. Ronmark; H. Greenwood vs G. Fleury. 9 pm—A. S. Horswill vi E, C. Hunt: H. .1. Witchell vs H D. Harrison. W. Laishley vs R. A. Peebles; A H. Whlteh.ad vs A. Jeffs; A. W»terj vs H. M. Whimster. Thursday: 7 pm—K. McRory vs R, D. Wallace, W. Marr vs G. Ronmark; A. R. Moore vs W. R. Dunwoody; J $175r000 Deal Sends Catcher Cooper to Giants From Cards Mr. Stoneham added. Only twice before has as much as $175,000 In cash been involved in a player deal. In 1938, the Cards sent Pitcher l))u.y Dean to the Chl- ■y SID FEDIR NEW YORK, Jsn. 6 (AP) — In one of the three biggest money deals In baseball history. Catcher Walker Cooper was sold today by the St., Louis Cardinals to the Now York i c*i" Cub' for imm in ca,h "nd Giants for $175,000 in cash. Confirming the "most publicized , ,rnt joe Cronin to the Boston Red secret" nf the winter season. Giant Sox (or tjVn LtTy tni „ ,um ln President Horace Stoneham Insisted cash variously reported anywhere that no players were involved in the from $150,000 In $2110,000. , three additional playen. After the 19.14 oimp.-iiKn, Washington Senators Dodger Midget. k.pt tt.lr 24 ; «£ » f"' ___%_?£__ irti/s \osiri nvor !h» H»f"..nf1 DlftCC "•__.. gime lead over the i«-ond place . R ^.^ 9 pm.--R. Foxill vs A. E. Murphy; „ W. Brown vs J. J. McEwen; L. De- The g. FA.C'i when they walloped Panther Midgets 9-0 In another Mid- let League game Siturday morning rhe game was featured by numerous penalties. 10 being handed out eau vi A. G. Harvty; G, 8. Oodfrey vs T. S. Jemion; T. H. Bourqut alto. grther. six to the Dodgers snd v» J P- McLar">- Friday: 7 p.m.—A. O. Ritchie vs. H. D. Harrison; W. Ltlshley vs A. Jeffs; A. H Whitehead vs H M. Whlm- BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon S^ STTTVFrrfS-Ws MACHINE SHOP- I Rneciallsls In mine and mill work Machine work, light add heav) Electric nnd Arrtvlenr welding 7r« Vernon St Nelson Ph OS ' Z_i____l_i_ ACCOUNTANT WotrW M~ifo'9aW5 Chartered Acroimtant 115 Victoria SL Trail Ph »M i s«f hNb~HANi_r Ifowfi™1 wk ftrY sT.l.i. and rxrHANr.fi Whst have you* Ph M' Ark Store. I.O.ST - LADY'S BLACK SEAL muff Reward if returned tn Box 1033. Dc-llr News IUSINISS OPPORTUNITIES PAINTER AND DECORATOR wants Jobcr industrious partner Small Investment only. Chance for ex-rervice-nan wanting to learn tnde Box 29M Dally New, four to the Punthari Johnny Bichynikl paced the Dodgerl with thru goali. Hyuop tr'.tlng two, while Staples. Stedilr, M,.rea and Trlckett got one each Assist* wrnt to Stedilr with two. Hyssop, Staples and Stainton one each In penaltlei Stainton wai ihis.d three tfm.i. Kennedy. Hyssop and Mores one oarh Iteming, vi J. Laughton; R. McRory Misuraca. Zemik and Jackman took Haydon. ihe Panther penaltlei. deal and the purchase of Cooper is not contingent on when the best catcher in baseball is discharged from the United States Navy. He May 2 and Is stationed at Lambert Field, near St. Louis. "However, we hope that Cooper will be out of the Navy by April." Record House Sees Shamrocks Fail SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Ill certainly the biggest deal we've ever made," Mr. Stoneham said. It is probably the first time In aU baseball history that a single player past his 30th birthday-he will be 31 Tuesday-was bought for cash well up ln lix figures. ELKS CUMBER INTO FIRST-PLACE TIE SASKATOON, Jin. • (CP) - Saskatoon Elks, maintained thalr Jan. 8 (CP)--Plavlng before the largeit ,' house of the season, the San Fran-; undefeated record on home Ice and Cisco Shamrocks dropped a close moved Into a first place tit with .t«r. H. J Witchill vs H. H. Suther-' e,n land. A. S Horswill vi J. B. Gray 9 pm- P. E. Poulln vl G. rieury; A H Gilker vs II. Farenholti; T. H Smith vs C H Marshlll, F Ewing S thc Oakland Oaks FOREIGN EXCHANGE Teams ware: 1 Dodgeri-Milr. goal. Mores, Slain- I ton. Stedile, Trlckett. Bachynski NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (CP) Tht 1 Kennedy, Hyuop, Staplea. Canadian dollar wai unchanged tt | panther*-Dnail, goal; Mliuraca a diicounl of 9 318 per cent In j Warlor, Mannlngi, Turnbull. Leam- termi of UnlUd Statei fundi In! mc. Strong. Jerk-nan. 7,-vnlk rloalng foreign exchange deallngi Referees Saturday (Ottawa Foreign Ex- j Mash and Wolves Take Tight Battle 6-3 LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 8 (CP)—Hollywood Wolvn capturtd a dote 8-9 victory from Los Ang tin I _ro. Hyuop. Ron | Monarchi In see-itw Southern dlv- Jim Ringrow. Tkn«- | islon Pacific Coast Htckty Leigut 1 Calgary and Edmonton In the Weft- minutes of overtime b)' a 4-J KOrt I Ctl__. ^^ Hofk j , in s Southern division Pacific Coal , d| w||h , ,_, yM ov,r ..ague game hert I"** j Edmonton Flyers More 4100 fins at the Arena here Saturday night. Coming from behind a 2-1 deficit at the ertd nf the first period. Elks equalised the score In the second pfriod and scored the winner in the first half of the third. Hnckry L< night Guy Rnarh scored two for thr Oaka and Ed Olson and John Rav- nak supplied thr others. Bucky Buchanan icored a hat trick for Shamrocks, banging In all three of hla teama goa'.j. change Board rates I.OS-Sil per keeper and Scorer. Ed Barhynakl game here last nl^ht cent dis I The pound starling was has been in Iht irrvice ilnce las unchanged at $4034. ST. JAMES WINS Pair by Koch Flattens Skyhawks NEW WESTMINSTER, BC, Jan S (CPi-Paced by Bob Koch, who Dtde Klein lnl Al Keating ltd I banged in two last period goals. tha Wolves each acorlng a pair tnd ■ Hew Wntmlhitar Royals over- Jo« Del Monti and Blink BtUinger threw the San Diego Skyhawki 3-3 PHILS OFFICIAL DIES PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8 (API - Jimmy Hagan. Philadelphia Phillies' road arrrrtary for nrarly 30 years, died today. Hr was 58 He ininrd the Phllilra as an office boy In 1903. Previously h« was a copy boy In the sports department >oy In the a old Evening wnHAM Ilncoln CPS-Wlthim MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 8 (CP)-A mlUd tht o'hirt. Pit tXyin ww in an Inler-dlvHlonal Pacific Coast I of thr old Evening Irlrgraph mai£trtttt niWC*rUtr«t w- not St Jamei. ..iburb.n Winnipeg, top Monarch ,com with two gotlt, Hockey Leigue glm. hire last night, During hi. 43 yeses with the ftEA~.m' PABT/lB BUBIWIflU A- _™J~7l orri.Tm a"I thhTyear ,, hockey team d.f.atld thi Unlvers- while Hirry Blick. Nick Ev.nlhen Ollie Dorohoy netted Royals o her Phils. Hagan served lhe tram In M,ta,nl WHtr M . A llicl, fmrTTo Tun" ,Z tr"!l."open .It ot Minnesota 7-4 in an axhlbi- and John Richardson accounted for marker whllt Cat S.eirnM and Orv every official capacity lav. that Hon game herr Saturday night. singletons * , Smith were Skyhawki mirkimen. I nf manager ur president. , aids, ll.« 425 Roisland two hours CCra on Bojing Day. _^__ - ******* •*emmmmmmmmm 10 — NILSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7,1941 'HiiminiiiHinmin: im»niimi>ww«wwwiwuiH;"*.'"!'iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii ^-JackOawon U-jhforlJugl,- ift Louise ftanJjf/ Pi'erto H-PpyBut Seller inJ <-***f!!£P*»w**CM**-*_IW J ROBERT HUTTON-JEAN SULLIVAN ALAN HALE DONALD WOODS • ANDREA KINO oir.ci.d et Sci.in Pliy by Loom Rindill PI.non From MICHAEL CURTIZ hii Book "Rouihly Sp.ikln,- . Muilc Compoi.a end Ad.pUd by Mm IMMr Lateit World Newi Cartoon: "Tale of Two Mice" TONIGHT, TUE., WED. Shows at 7:00-8:57 Civic _llll_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItlll_ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TONIGHT - TUESDAY Complete Showi 7:00-9:13 God Is Subject of Lesson-Sermon God was the subject ot the lesson- sermon in all Churches ol Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The lesson-sermon included the following passages from the Bible: "Whither shall I go from they spirit? or whither shall I flee from tncy presence? 'f I ascend up into heaven, thou . e there: if I make my bed in hell, behold, thou are there." Psalms 139: 7, 8. Among the selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, was the following: "The God-principle is omnipresent and omnipotent. God is everywhere, and nothing apart from Him is present or has power." iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | r L!na| Postpones Emergency Meet OUR STOCK or OFFICE STATIONERY is complete. Mann, Rutherford DRUG CO. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rossland Legion Auxiliary Installs ROSSlAND, B. .fl, June 8-The ■y MORRIE LAND9BERG TOKYO, Jan. « (AP)—Premier Jljuro Shldehara's storm-tossed cabinet, weathering the first shock of Oen. MacArthur'a political purge, Saturday postponed until ' Sunday a scheduled emergency session to discuss ways of-comoliance. The cabinet's chief secretary Indicated tht government might attempt to remain ln power by reorganization rather than resigning Ladles Auxiliary to the Canadian en matte. Tokyo newapapers spec- r__.__.__,- u.u'». t.n,,.™ h,,.!*... ulated that the new Allied directives Legion held its January business untouched only the meeting ln the Legion Hall Thursday night, the President, Mrs. T. 0. Wood, presiding, when plant were made for the social evening for Jan. IT with Mrs. D. McMillan and Mrs. P. McLellan as hostesses. Mrs. Gresley-Jones, Past President, installed the following officers for 1948: President, Mrs. R. Donaldson; first Vice-President, Mr_. H. Davis; second Vice-President, Mrs. E. L. Walker; Secretary, Mrs. H. Evans; Treasurer, Mrs. W. C- Brooks; Membership Secretary, Mrs. C. Funk, Standard Bearer, Mrs. Joyce Smith. Those present were Mrs. T. G. Wood, Mrs. R. Richardson, Mrs. E. Draper,.Mrs. R. Donaldson, Mrs. H. Douglas, Mrs. C. Lillydale, Mrs. E. E, Turner, Mrs. D. McMillan, Mrs Gresley-Jones, Mrs. J. Bradley, Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. H. Matthews, Mrs. C. Funk, Mrs. W. C. Brooks, Mrs. E. L. Walker, Mrs. Joyce Smith, and Mrs. H. Evans. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NEWS OF THE DAY Rates: 22c line, 27c line black fact type, larger type ratei on request Minimum two llnei. 10% discount for prompt payment. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Welcome Home Service meeting postponed until Jsn. 14. » For Insurance, See Ron Somers, 302 Baker St. Phone. 1112. AU wood from Paterson Mill cash on delivery from now on. A patent gives an Inventor or his heirs the exclusive right to make, use and sell his invention for 17 years. ASH PANS for your furnace or range made to order. LES BROWETT (Formerly Maber's) Phone 1152 510 Kootenay St. Plui: 'TEN CENTS A DANCE' iiHiHiniiiiiiiiiimiHiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii The Sarcebruck - Sarreguemines railway has been reopened to traffic by the French occupying force. — 1946 RESOLUTION —~ to keep my halT styled by Haigh Tru-Art L. R. Downing C. J. Harris "ROSELAWN CHAPEL" Crematorium-Branch at Kaslo NELSON FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. (Successors to Somen Funeral Home). 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Nelion wwfweeifffttffwiwun J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suit* 205 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING N.Y.P.A. pot-luck supper, Tues Jan. 8, 6:30, Trinity Hall. Srentier himself and Foreign Min- iter Yoshlda. The secretary, Dtizaburo Tsugita, who may himself be out of a job as the result of the drastic Allied order to eliminate all who led Japan into war, said that drafting of emergency imperial ordinances to carry out the directives had delayed the session scheduled today. Shidehara, still confined to his home by a cold, was not expected to attend tomorrow's meeting, and the question of ministerial resignations was not officially on the schedule, Tsugita reported. Unofficial discussion of the problem appeared inevitable, however. Discussing the prospective purge with Japanese newspapermen, Tsugita gave the impression, they reported, that the cabinet would try to carry on after removal of several ministers. The newspaper Yomirul named Tsugita as a former leader of the Imperial Rule Assistance Association, one of the organizations whose members are denied, by the new Allied decrees, any public office. Fined $100 for . Supplying Liquor ro on Indian CRANBROOK, B. C, Jm. '(J - Charged with supplying liquor to in Indian, Frank Holmberg ot Cranbrook wu found guilty ln district pollct court, ana was fined 1100 tnd costs. Comtable R. Shlell prosecuted the charge before Magistrate C. R. Ward. He and Constable C. T. S. Qualte made the arrest when they found an Indian in the vicinity of the Holmberg home ln postesilon of a bottle ot Kin. The Indltn, Johnny Mike, testified to making the purchue. Alan Oraham was defence counsel ln the hearing. Radio-Telephony in British Trains LONDON—A new lyitem of mobile radio-telephony having the advantage ot not being connected with fixed stations, hit been perfected by the Britlih Home Office. The system, which operates on very short waves, wat originally designed for uie In police cars patrolling large towns, and it has proved very satisfactory. It has now been Improved, enabling the crew and passengers in an aircraft to be in radiotelephone contact at all timet with terminal airports at any distance. This system Is to be used ln trains also, to enable passengers to hold important long-distance conversations during their Journey. Very high frequency radio-telephony hai previously been regarded as having a limited range, but the use of the new system enables the range to be extended to an unlimited distance, by the use of automatic relay stations. Out of 221 secondary schools in the French zone of occupied Germany 191 have been reopened with a normal attendance of students. United Action on Wages by Large Pari of Organized labor Possible Driver Recounts Fare Tried Oui Gun on Poles EDMONTON, Jan. 6 (CP)-Cecll Boggiss, taxi driver admitted Saturday hi> wat the man that drove Edward Tkaczyk 59 miles trom Edmonton io Holden, Alta., where Tkaczyk's. 30-year-old wife was ihot to death last Thursday night. Tkaczyk, alleged to have afterward attempted to commit suicide by ihooting himself, ls charged with the murder of hit estranged wife. He wai reported recovering from head wounds in hospital here. "When the Mountles came around to see me about it Friday, it was the first I knew there had beeh any ihooting," said Boggiss. "1 had. no Idea he had anything violent ln mind." "Thli Tkaayk came to the cab office around 4:30 Thursday aftei- noon," 'Boggiss said. "He wanted to know how much it was to Holden, and was told $35. He paid cash." Boggiss itated he then drove Tkaczyk to the Elephant Exchange where he bought a rifle, then went to another store where he bought some shells. "He went over to see the man he works for, and we sfarted for Holden about 6 o'clock. This fellow kept telling me about the rifle and of how he was going to go trapping with his brother in Northern Ontario Friday morning . . . Twice qn the way he got me to stop the ca>\ and he got out and tried the gun. I guess he fired about seven shots at telephone poles. I thought it was odd but I was only the driver." Boggiss said Tkaczyk told him about his wife. "He said when he went overseas in the Army they had two children, and when he got back there were four children." After arriving at the farm home of Mrs. Tkaczyk in Holden. Boggiss said he returned to Edmonton, leaving Tkaczyk there. in I ■ iti mil I ii i»i in ii ill 11 ill ill I ll ii ' We earry a full stock of LANTIGEN' A for common Coldi. Sore Throat B for Catarrh, Bronchitis. Sinus. C tor Rheumatic, Neuritis and Sciatica D toe Boils. Carbuncles, E for Hay Fever. F for prevention of Whooping Cough. $6 ptr treotment At. Your Rexall Store City Drug Co. Bex 480 Phone M il i ■ ii lim ii IM in in llll l ■ i ill ill it 11 ii r Late Point Grey Alderman Once North Shore Rancher Thomas Wilkinson, alderman for Point Grey for the 1935-38 term, who died in Vancouver Jan. 5, was well-known In this diitrict, having lived on the North Shore where he owned the property eventually purchased by J. B. Stallwood. Mr. Wilkinson came first to British Columbia from Regina in 1913 but did not settle here until 1920, leaving for the Coast four years later. During his term as alderman he fought for the establishment of new Industries and hydro-electric development both for cities and province. ii min mi 111 iii im iiiiimiiM Work Clothes Headlight Overalli Carpenter Overalli Khaki rami Guaranteed your mono worth or your money I EMORY' LIMITED The Men'i Stow iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Wt still hive fresh eggs. Wright's Grocery. Phone 41. By JACK WILLIAMS Ctniditn Press Sttff Writer OTTAWA, Jan. 6 (CP) — United action on wages by a large group of Canadian organized labor loomed as a possibility Saturday with the disclosure of A. R. Mosher, Presi- dent of the Canadian Congress of I ^__ bring tome measure of r"elax- Labor, that consideration Is being 1 „,,„_ ^.T,, u ...u. »_,„ .—_.___ tlve 1944 figures, was on the position of the union. While there is a growing under- the-surface agitation for new wage demands on the part of Canadian Labor Federal officials are trying to mould amendments to the wartime wage control order which Hospital Auxiliary meeting at the Nurses' Home, Friday afternoon. Get your Jumbo and Ideal Calendar Pads at Kootenay Stationers. SNAPS EXPERTLY ENLARGED. VOGUE STUDIO — 460 WARD 8T, Piccadilly London Smoking Mixture, 35c a pouch at VALENTINE'S. Ellison's Laymore Mash will produce more eggs at less cost. Ph. 238 given by the Congress to a wage conference. Should such a conference be held and reach agreement it presumably would be the voice of the 300,- 000 members of C.C.L. unions. ation, making it easier for workers lo get small increases without interfering with price ceilings. The margin In which wagei can move without affecting pricei la a debatable point and vtrlei ln different industries, but it is not expected my large scale increases will become generally available is a result of the wage control amendments. One suggestion is that Increases of up to two ptr cent should be allowed without specific authority. Why not give us a call to Increase your fire insurance protection today? - C. W. APPLEYARD. The People's CCF annual meeting. Election of officers. Eagle Hall, 7 p.m tonight. Partner whist 8 p.m. REMEMBER 2S5 THAT'S OUR PHONE NUMBER. FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET. Ths policy of organized labor toward poit-wtr wages ranks as one of the biggest queitlon marks in the preient Canadian situation. Thtt labor wtnts higher wagei is to be taken for granted, but whit steps It li prepared to take to gtln higher wtgei It another Question. On the other side of the picture are the employers, who are concerned over the possibility of labor unrest upsetting conversion plans and of high wages disturbing the competitive position of Canadian products in export markets. lonsTnd" cmpl."". TthTlaTer j""' "" '» '""" ___ stages of thp War crntred more mi ^^■■■■■^■■■^■•■h miiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOUIS BON DER UD 912 SIXTH -STRUT PAINTER AND DECORATOR FOR ORDERS PHONE 1188 AFTER • P.M. Veterans of World War II, Special meeting for you at the Canadian Legion, Tues, Jan. Sth, 8 o'clock. All come! recognition of unions than on wages For example, the Ford Motor' Co strike at Windsor, which has sent time-loss figures as the result of strikes for the first 11 months of 1945 soaring to far above compara- ADDITIONAL RESERVED SEATS Will Be Available Tomorrow Night for Hte ICE CARNIVAL AT THE CIVIC CENTRE Chain will be placed on platforms on the ice, and will be on sale at $1.50. Rush seat holders can obtain these extra reserve chairs by paying an additional 50 cents- Those improvements to your property—are they covered bv insurance7 If not see BLACKWOOD AGENCY today. 111111111111111111111m11.Hmm1111111.11.il We hive Just received a largo shipment of COCO MATS $1.35 each Home Furniture Exchange G.E. EDISON MAZDA LAMP GLOBES All sizes. NELSON ELECTRIC—Ph. 260 All bright and new. the Koffee llllllll tllllllllllllllllltl 1111 Mill I MM M MM Summer Coats PHONE tt* We Call For and Deliver Men's, ladles' suit* ladiei' _s_\_ Dresses, plaio m****k> Men's and Ladles' Cl.fR BRITISH FIRM TO BUILD IRAQ BRIDGE LONDON - A United Kingdom firm of engineers h_;ve begun work on a two million pound road, end railway bridge across the River Tigris at Baghdad,-reports the London Daily Telegraph. The work "has priority over other developments in Iraq by the desire of the Iraq Government. It It's Electric F. H. SMITH Phone 666 351 Baker St. MORE RESERVE SEATS FOR ICE FANTASY A record crowd expected for the New York Ice Fantasy today and tonight, the Civic Centre management has arranged for additional reserve seats. Chairs will be placed on platformjs on the ice and rush seat holders will be able to obtain them by paying the difference. After the collapse of the Roman Empire good roads disappeared from Europe for some 12 centuries. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hot Tasty Meals AT THE Melon Dew Cafe 111 r 1111 e 11 r 111 1111 ■ 1111 111111111 W. W. Powell Company, Limited The Home oj Good Lumber J Telephone 176 Wholesale and Retail Foot of Stanley Street {RENE'S MILLINERY (Mri. K. H. Grenfell) Phone 50 569 Ward St JANUARY CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK CLEARING AT 20*. DISC0UN i««»S»8S»8<«Sis«re«-!3-y_^aws; ROSCOE AND FOURNIER GARAGEMEN SKY CHIEF AUTO SERVICE Phone 12} Nelson. B. C. SSSSSSKSaSKSSS&JSBKSSS 1 A! CAMPBELL & Co. Chattered Accountants Auditort 542 Baker St. Phone __:_ imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCI AERVICE "Distinctive Tuneril Service" 515 Kootenay St Phone Ml iiiiiiiiii.ii. iiiiiHiiiiHiiimiiiiiimimii Announcement 66 TAXI NOW LOCATED AT THE ORIGINAL I * 1 Golden Gate Cafe FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS TAXI SERVICl PHONE 66 JIM SMITH (Proprietor) Kounter is ready to serve you with Sandwiches, Pie, Steaks, etc. Next to the New Grand Hotel. URGENTLY NEEDED by returned Air Force officer and wife, I child, housekeeping rooms, suite or house. Box 4823, Daily News. ANNOUNCEMENT Violin recital and lecture by Harpy Adaikln, Feb. 13, iponiored by Nelion PTA and Muilc Teachen. STAR TAXI Day Phone MM For your convenience. After 10'o'clock phor.e 204-X. Stand at Wait's News Stand, ICE SCHI FOR WEEK OP JAN. 7 - sDULE 13, INCLUSIVE MONDAY 4 00 New York I ce Fantisy ROfl New York Ice Fantasy TUESDAY 2 30- I 00 Tinv T oil 4 00- 8 00 Children's Skitlni 7.H0- ll 00 Senior Hockey 8 00- 10 00 Junior Hockey WEDNE8DAY 2 00. \ no Adult Skating S 00- d.OO Junior Hockev fi 10. 730 Senior Hockey R !.',_ 10. IS Skatln ! Club THURSDAY 2 Ml ■ 4 no Tiny T il> i m. r, oo Children'l Skating 7 00. g oo Figure Skilini Club _> 00- moo Senior Hockey Friday i vtr S 4.1 Junior Hockey I Mi 7 * Senior Hockev ll IS-IDU Adult Skitlni SATURDAY 700 -■ ;r Junior Hackly Skilli-.g Club 1 OO. j oo Fi|ur» 112 400 Children's Skalinl i on io mt Senior Hockey Gime SUNDAY 13 4.1 itt> r'.|uri Skilini Club ! 15 S IJ Skitlni Club New Year Special. Oil changed in your washing machine, lubrication and checkover. all for $1.M. Phone SKILTON, 91, for Beatty Service on aU makes. All Risk Insurance We write It againit Fire, Theft, Water Dnmagr Smoke Damage, and other hazard* on your furniture. Get our rates Robertson Realty. You can have your tips and Downs at CLERIHIW8 BEAUTY LANE We forecast more beautv for vou .S36 Josephine St Phone 1143 Wanted—Small farm suitable for chicken ranch with buildings and water rights. Between Nelion an 1 Balfour or Procter. Cash State price. Apply Box 4820 Daily Newi Soil-Off- the perfect liquid rlen- ner — Make* house-cleaning n pleasure. Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping: cleans all painted surfaces, hardwood floors, linoleum, etc Use tt Uke dinting. Get a bottle today at Hippemon'i FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late Mr« Bella .lane Middleton will be held from the Thompson Funeral H-unr Tu-Hriay at J pm. Rev T J S. Fer- guaon will officiate Interment will b* tn the Nelion Memorial P^rk. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral t-trvice* for the late Mn Margaret Pilmer of Port Crawford will be held from the Mlulon Churrh at Port Crawford Wednesday at 2 10 pm Mlia L Hetherlng- ton will offleiate Interment will b« in tha Port Crawford Omitury Funflrai mtui gem en ta ara under tht direction of tht Thompion Fu- R. NADEAU LICENSED PLUMBER Phone 1157 - 615 Victoria St. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FLEURY'S Pharmacy Preicripnom Compounded Accurately Med Arts Blk PHONE 25 iimiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiin.miiniiiiin KOKANEE SERVICE STATION ■ nd GARAGE Expert Repair Work Promptly Dont. Gu, Oil, Wllhing. Grilling. Opposite ...ink of Montreal ■ fflfflllllVIIIVMIIIIIIII C. W. Houn N. A. Houn KOOTENAY GIFT SHOP .3d BAKTR ST DEVELOPING, PRINTING ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING ■ __u_i_-i--i_>_ii--i--i-i--i-»a-i-»_-i--i->---,--i--i--i-i--H Hovt tht Job Dont Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii PREVENT CHIMNEY FIAEI Have ynur chimney cleaned it iejnl once i yeir DUSTY RHODES CHIMNEY CLEANER Fnr prompt inrl efficient lervlri i Phone 113. ifter 4 pm. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII ! Lat#i. Popular SHEET MUSIC AND FOLIOS McKAY & STRETTON Limit* PHONE M4 NILION ___- ___ i-EMflRE CLEANERS I DYERS IIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMMI ASK YOUH GROCER FOR HOOD'S Supremo Milk Bread iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hudion, Ejipx ond Terraplane PARTS AND SERVICE - SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. Next lo Poll Offlce- 508 Vernon SL Nelion Hive Your Furniture Eipertly Recovered .: thi NELSON UPHOLSTERY 413 Hall SL Phoni IM ELLISON'S REST FLOUR will makt brtad you'll bt proud to Mrr. to your frltiwlt. MEN'S OXFORDS tt The Bootery ■ ■ ■ ■ _p—■ in Wt opteiti • r_..r.i>-« BODY ind FINDER rtEPAIR IHOP Elt i mi til lli.lr flnn. fUTHBERT V MOTORS, LIMITEO I IHIIHIMMimMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllMIII For Reliable Watch Rtpoln PROMPT satvicx HARVIY'S TODAY AND TONIGHT FROM MADISON SQUARE GARDENS NEW YORK CITY ThwyoAL 9jC£, JtiTiKthLSJip The most outstanding Professional Ice eyer to tour Canada—Starring Show CLhluonsL -ts, Valiant OF IWITURLAND BhirioL QiaiiL ■ill'A SKATING PARTNER FO IONJA HINIE'I SKATING PARTNER FOR S YIARI FORMER WORLD'I SPEED SKATING CHAMPION Ai Will ■■ 60 PROFESSIONAL SKATERS PICKED FROM THI IEIT IN CAN ADA AND U. \ A. A Broadway Musical on Skates NELSON CIVIC CENTRE M ATI NEE 4 P.M. TONIGHT 8 P.M. CHILDREN 25c RESERVED $150 ADULTS 75c RUSH Sl.OO NO RUIRVID MATS CHILDREN 50c All Pri-M Includt Tm — Door Open at 7:15 mniMimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiH I j^pi