*-* ies Bevin Ukraine Charge By JOHN PARRIS I The council adjourned until Sat- LONDON, Fib. 7 (AP)-Ftr.W« ifter hearing Foreign Min- elan Iterettry Bovln of BrIUIn'1,ter Eelco Van Kleffeni of the' InaWeTTd '*ll.» tant-gM to . Ok- Neth«rl.nd.,t.U tblt British force. ralnlan ehargt In the United Nl- went [»••> tbe area with the MB tions Security Couiftl that Brit- conunt of hU government. Ith aoldieri were used te suppress It wai the iecond time in ■ the national movement of tin i Security Council meeting that Mr. Indonesian people. Bevin had shouted "He" at Soviet "I give you the Me that we aver chargei that Britiih troopi abroad attacked the Indonesian move- were used to suppress a popular ment—all the (acts are agalnstjdemocratic movement, During the you," Mr. Bevln iaid, banging the Russian-British discussions on the table ind ipeaklng directly to the Greek cue earlier this week Mr. Bevln'had cried "lie" to charges Uknlnlan Foreign Commlnar, Dmitri Manulliky. . M. Manulliky opened the councll'i session with a statement: "The ea- UW lence of the Ukrainian declaration on Indonesia is that lt considers it Inadmissible that British troops ihould be used for suppreeilon of the national movement of the Indonesian people." , He proposed that the council lend a special commission to the Netherlands East Indies for an that British troops in Greece were endangering world peace and iec- M. Manulliky outlined hli case at a council session which lacked the tension noted in the Britiih- Russian exchanges In the Greek case, which the council disposed of last night. Mr. Bevln ipoke quietly for the most part. He said Gen. MacArthur sent British forces to Indonesia to the-spot" lnvestitatlon, but he ipeel- clean up the Japanese, deal with a flcally said the Ukraine did not ask'Japanese-trained "Fascist force" in withdrawal of British troopi from the area and rescue interned civ the islandi. Mans and war prisoner! Qardiner Sees U*K* Need as Basis for Expanded Production OTTAWA, Feb. 7 (CP)—Agriculture Minister Gardiner returned today from food-ihgrt Britain to report the United Kingdom Government had indicated a desire to continue to buy Canadian food sur- pluies "on a baiti which should encourage an expansion of production." Stepping from an R.C.A.F. aircraft which brought him from Montreal following a trans-Atlantic flight, Mr. Gardiner declined to comment on the critical food ahort- agei facing Britain and other war- ravaged European nations, stressing he first would have to report to the Cabinet In a prepared- statement, Mr. Gardiner referred to food ihlpmenti Canada hai lent to Britain during the war, and added: "Now that the war li over we will continue to lupply her with all we have. Mr. Gardiner noted that contract! for tha shipment of bacon, beef, cbeeie and egga all terminate at tiie end of thli year or ihortly thereafter, but declined to eitlmate how long the new contracti would run or to diicuii prices and quan- In his statement, thc Minister aaid I A Ufi Afl Til Canada has cooperated with Britain LHI1I/ ItVI IV "In every poulble way" throughout the war, with Canadian farmen producing "to the limit, and Canadian shipping and processing planti doing a "marveloui Job/1 Sunspots Eoresh"»T»w to he tn the newspapers that lulti can- w»8« Stabilization Board, not be provided for them In less than three, four or even five . months Employers; anxloui to reestablish their export trade before rival-countries capture the field, complain that female labor«hai let the country down. , In many cases they have gone near W conceding the claim for equality of pay between the sexes. giving women 80 per .cent of men's pay. Manpower officials admit that many ex-servicemen who spent long periods in itrenuoul effort In the tropic! leek ioba geared to the tempo of army life—Jobs involving quick movement, constant thange and meeting large numbers •f people. Officials are unable to forecast when conditions will return to normal. Seek to Avoid Duplication in Cow Testing Stabilization Board, which must approve them before they can be effective. There are more than 178.000 employees in the United States meat packing IndKlMry, the Fact-Flnding Board laid." i Of the IB-cent Increaie, the Board proposed that five cents be absorbed by the companies without price or subsidy relief. It recommended that Ihe Government approve price or subsidy relief covering the other 11 cents. American Federation of Labor Union officials in Chicago said they would recommend acceptance by their locals. There was no comment Immediately from the Congress nf IndUitrlil Organizations Union ln rolved or from the companies. OBTAIN HOMES Soldier Settlements Spring Up in Place of Intended "Farms" TO TRY AGAIN OTTAWA Feb. 7 (CP)-Dlicoo- tinuance of soldier settlements on the outskirts of Canada'i big cities will be the lim of tbe imall holdings clauie of the Veterans Land Act in thl coming yeir, officials Stay Yamashita Execution HART CONFIDENT TOKYO, Fib. I (Frldiy) (AP)- A spokesman for Oeneral Mac- Arthur announced tony thlt thl U.8. Secretary of Wtr has ordered a stay of execution for. Lt,,Gen, Tomoyukl Yamashita pending action by Preiident Trumin on a clemency plei. Yamashita hil been condemned te death en the gallows ti * war criminal. Only yeiterday MacArthur hid affirmed the court martial finding In Manila . vin his farmer ad- illlpplnes. Feb T aa ehllioK," the wt'i''dfcettor, cajledj r a'p>" ConSS Hy Ve ports from •thinly • .camouflaged housing Unjtjd stalt»rC-a_» Guard Head- scheme." quarters and Ul'Alaska Steamship The original aim war to establish Company lift imetrtiln tenlght th? veterans in the low-income bracket^ total number orptnu-s unaccount- on the outskirts of cities or towni ed for jn Se.wridldng of the liner so they could keep hens, bees, grow] Yukon, but^both agreed 484 had (lowers or engage in some oth«r;been ****___• form of small business that would Coast OMrd Httdtauarters hire lupplement their pay. However, the'said only •♦ven War* unaccounted flood of applications from veterani,'tor and tkere Wis a possibility these m_Hn bt iboird some rescue many desiring nothing more than 1 home, turned lt away from that objective and ih molt cases tended tl sprout what would amount to communities of soldiers. Mr. Murehijon laid housing shortage! left., little alternative. Now heading Into the flnt full year of peace, the aim will be to get back to the original objective. The target for small holding! In 194fl is settlement of 8000 veterani, boat whkt had not yet reported The 484 lurvivorl wire landed at Seward, where they hid embarked Sunday nliht for Seittl*. At mi-might, seven houn after sailing, the Yukon strucki rocks In Johnstone Bay and Capt. C. I. Trondien ran her hard aground to prevdnt sinking. Monday night, after tbe Coast Guard cutter Onondaga had removed 48 women and rhildren, she broke in two. Three men washed overboard and including commercial fishermen Some 3000 will take over bouses] tjjffl^" by • tug. They said In those soldier communities which offi fcelieved others had been swept begun In 194J. It is In the rnment and the proposals present ed by him for British Columbia. Confidence that an agreement vould be reached on financial sr rangements between the Province and the Dopilnlon Government before March 31, 1M7 was expressed loday by the Premier on his return lo his office after a month-long holl day in Arizona and the latest Do mlnion-ProvinclaV discussions In Ottawa which wound un last Friday WANTS GRANT BASED ON TAXATION The above photograph miy look liki thl splitting of an atom, but actually It la just mother marvel of radar. Duck hunters wbo now equip themselvel with guns, shells, "blinds," miy In the future idd to their equipment portable radar sets to detect their quarry inflight Depleted here bi reproduction of whit appeared on Trans-Canada Air Lines radar cathode viewing screen it Winnipeg during the duck hunting season; Flights ol ducks are clearly discernible on the screen. Rtcently it T.C. A.'s radar establishment, operators noticed tiny objects moving across their viewing screens. S. S. Stevens, superin tendent of communications tnd electronic development nld that it flnt the object! on tilt screen wtrt thought to bt small training craft "But thty wore so small they would fade out, then re-appear. Then we discovered thett dots wtrt ducki and geese. We picked them up it altitudes of 1,500 to 2,000 feet." "At the peak of tht season there were thousands of them. Wt could closely trace their flight" Individual ducks cin be picked out within I tin mile radius. However, thty are nearly always In V formation or in a straight lint, In which cast thty ctn be detected up to twtnty or thirty milei. Face Task of Saving Millions From Famine By The Cinadian Preu Food expert! aad government official! throughout the world today opened a drlyc to solve urgent food Ihortagei | wgtfch have ibruptly 000,000 people tn the next few months. RESERVES HARD HIT A serious complication ln the iltuatlon arises from .tht fact that ex porting countries managed to ship enough food, 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 person! may starve to death. In i crisis which has been developing for years but which only was realized clearly within the last few days, the world turned to Canada "WE WANT TO GO HOME" STRIKE GAINS RECRUITS To Stay Off Overseas Jobs Until Replaced or Force Withdrawn 2 STATIONS HIT By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Prtu Staff Writer DOWN AMPNEY, Gloucestershire, England, Feb. 7 (CP Cable)—More than 2000 R.C. A.F. ground crew personnel on o "we-want-to-go-home" strike at stations here and at Odiham, Hampshire, today demanded the resignation of Air Minister Gibson and threatened to stay off the job until assured they would be replaced by men from home or that the Occupation Force would be withdrawn. Reports circulated at both stations that strike action also is planned by RC.A.F. ground crew men at the Topcliffe repatriation depot ond Leeming airfield, both in Yorkshire. (A telephone call from London to Leeming airfield brought thii reply from the switchboard operator: "Nothing ia doing here ytt"- The operator said he knew nothing of any specific strike plans). The itrlke began Tueiday when 1000 men at Odiham RCAF Traniport station stopped work, demanding speedier repatriation and complaining non-volunteers were being kept overseas against their wishes. It spread today to this station, involving another 800 to 900. At neither station were officers or senior non-commissioned officers participating. GIBSON WARNS STRIKERS \ _o\v from Ottawa it. top**-- &^»^W«««fflB«»h,._trik- trs wai lev both here and at Odiham during the day but spokesmen for the men at both stations said they were not satisfied and there was no sign of a break in the itrike policy. In Ottawa Col. Gibson Issued a warning to the strikers that "wt rannot tolerate continuance of refusal to carry out normal duties" and that "early repatriation will apt be provided for those who take part In serious breaches of discipline." The Air Minister referred to an war and now have lh extremely small back-log to draw on. The 1,'ii problem, lt Is said, Is to bridge the gap between the harvesting season in the Southern Hemisphere and the reaping period in the Northern Hemisphere. After Ca- the United States and Australia for.nadian crops for 1946 become avail- relief, [able late this Summer, Australia In London, Herbert Morrison, La-1 plans to export to Empire regions bor government leader in the House [such as India, Malaya, Hong Kong, of Commons, announced that there South Africa and New Zealand. This would be a debate on world food would permit Canada to send great-1 0Ver7eaV'dlspatch'saying' tiie Down shortages next Thursday. His'an-'er quantities of wheat to the Unit-' noupcement came a day after the[ed Kingdom on a shorter haul, government had revealed the crlti- At the same time, Australian food- Mr. Hart iaid hi wit holdlngi0"1 natu" oI Britain's food situation. for-Britain Fund officials said they I rolunteOTTH-t&d tb* fraction wai out for a Dominion grant to eu- Other countries in an even worse;were preparing shipment of more]wr0ng and actually the majority penada lump-sum grant of 11 J,-1position than Britain include France, than 22,000 cases of food ranging] of the occupation force was compo*- 000,000 plui, which his been In:Central Europe, Italy, Germany,!from canned meat, cheese, jam and ed of pon-volunteers. effect ilnce 1911 equal to the ium;Greece, China and India. The last-,powdered and condensed milk, to! A spokesman for a 12-man strike which would bt derived If the mentioned country, faced .with one cakes and puddings. They also pro-[ committee here said majority of the maximum 1941 provincial tax rate |of its worst droughts, will have posed that the government buy and wan collects.) by thi Province, great difficulty in feeding its 400,- ship 15,000 tons of canned food. Thli would permit tha Domln- ■— [ Ampney strikers were incensed at [his recent statement that four-flfthi I of the RCAFs occupation force w/ere lon Government to collect r.onild •rabli more money by levying a rati higher than the Provincial In- come and corporation tsx j-ate ef Wl. * In 1944. the Premier said, the Dominion Government collected In extols of 51SO.noo.OOfl from corporation md pessonal Income taxes In B. C. linger ind crew lists. These wen j The sum which would be provided being cheeked for possible duplies-;by the Dominion government If It dons and It was not known yet j,greed to reimburse the province Whether all crewmen and passen- with the monev that the 1941 provln- gers actually were aboard when the V111. ■:: silled. The Company uld It would not announce the names of any of the del Ux would yield has been est: mated as being in the neighborhood of I2J,000.000. The Dominion proposal at the missing tonight but would continue jD„„nt time Is that the Provinces to press for verification. „m b, fivtn _ lump m buti m The. steamship Alaska, sister ship por'ih.lnn. »f the Yukon, was at Seward and expected to take the survivors aboard for the Seattle voyage. Sailing time had not been let. Vancouver Daily Province publish- 'aid "Th7 ^'Iievt the "nailer na- ed today a special dispatch from! ;ions should have more of a voice In VICTORIA. Feb. 7 (CP)-In an °J^*"ZZ^ZZZn[*herei' * Coll.so last nllht addled effort to avoid Dominion and pro- ?*g °££!~"f*[\n'J''i,'"?' KLJIW Lions members from the In- vincial duplication of cow testing.1'0' p,ur,ci?"e ?' " h»™ "«t which , d E the Advisory Board of the B.C JS* to HI *> Jormt r Park relghttr I costing the city men a total of about $11,500,000." The ipeoia] dispatch added: "One report here said a group o*f four Vancouver shipping Interests i plan to organixe as a separate entity and buy a fleet of 10 to 12 of the 10,000-tonncrs. . . . "The government Is offering the Park freighters for M0O0OO with a J25.00*) reduction If three or more are purchased." To Guard Racers Against Stimulating Farmers' Institute! at its annual meeting here thli week, passed a resolution urging the Dominion Department of Agriculture to arrange with the province for testing to be continued by existing associations. He will go to Vancouver, B. C. tonight and will be In Seattle Saturday. Would Holt Export Till Own ' Larder Stocked Mr. Hurt has cimpaljlnwl thui thl5 rum wnuld b« tn^ultable for B. C. ilnc« the peculation has Increawd and the Industrial nroductipn' has Increased considerably slpce 1941. The Increase of population nnd 'he Increase in the total Provincial Sees Germans Working Beside Russians MOSCOW, Feb. 7 (API-German prisoners of war are being used in labor battalions and factorlea In Russia, as in other countries in Europe. This correspondent nas seen German prisoners ln battalions in Odessa, Kiev and Smolensk. They still were wearing their uniforms, which are getting pretty thin by now. Edwin Smith, ot the American- Soviet Friendahlp Organization, who visited Moscow during last Summer, said he saw Germans In fac- occupation force was composed of non-volunteers. One member of the local committee laid: "The Ottawa statement rontains a mass of gross evasion! which caused more unrest among the men." Tbe Down Ampney ground crew men sent this cable to Prime Minister Mackenzie King: "All RCAF Transport Command In the United Kingdom en strike demand an Immediate change In occupational policy to affect complete repatriation of non-volunteers. "Public retraction ef Col. Gib- ion's erroneous statement that four-fifths of overseas perionnel are volunteers Is demanded. "Signed: RCAF Down Ampney Ground Crewi". Organization of the itrike at both statiop was almost Identical but thl Down Ampney walkout wu more complete—even cooks ln the officers' mess quit work and a sign Labor-Vottron's Relation Committee to Meet March 29 VANCOUVER, Feb. 7 (CP)-Flnl full meeting of the receptly-formed Labor-Veterans Relation! Committee will bt htld here March M and all trade unloni and ex-iirvlcamtn'i orginlntlom have been invited to send delegates. A. D. Darlington, secretary, aid after • preliminary committee meet- "Tht bird ited ll all planted- soon we'll ba Mlllng canaries •"Ith Newi Want Adi!" WASHINGTON. Feb. J (AP) - legislation to halt exports of grain and flour temporarily was Introduc- rd In Ihe House of Representative! 'oday a short time after President Truman uld he would ration meal again If necessary to shlnnvmts. The bill, by ReDresentatlve Edwin A. Hall (Ren.-N. Y.) member of the Hoine Agriculture Committee, would ban grain lnd flour exports until: 1. The Secretary of Agriculture finds that sufficient grain his been ilrtrlhuted lo "areu of the United SUtei now suffering from shortages of livestock indV^Hrr feeds" 2. The Secretary .of Agriculture determines there art sufficient sun- NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (AP)-A plan designed to lock the barn door before there ts iny chance of stimulation of a horse on the day It racei. thereby protecting the animal, its trainer—to say nothing of the better —will be pat In use on the five New York State race track! next seaion. Extensive tests by the Jockey Club i New York I have shown that doping a horse must be done within two hours of the race to be effective Under the plan tn be used next season, every horse will be be-: [n \\__ nf hind a locked mrsh screen In front Bf lhe nrome during the war should beitoriei in Stalingrad working side aken Into consideration, the Pre- by side with the Russians, receiv- rnler contends "Our position hss not changed." he emphasized. "We are prepared lo allow them to collect the Income rnd corporation taxes but they must r.lvi out of that a ium equal to what we would colled If our levies vert used." Maximum rite of corpnritlon and Income tax In 1M1 wai 10 per cent lng pay as skilled workers. Well-Known B. C. Paper Publisher Resigns CHILLIWACK. B.C., Feb. 7 (CP) Thi Dominion's proposal of pa«-1 -Charles A. Barber, well-known ment on a ner caoita basis would British Columbia newspaper pub-i nrovldt B C with only te.800.noo. j n.,her, has announced his resigns-i ncome. and rnrporatlon tjon a5 head of the C. A. Barber! « *_oXmln",on Zs^Z.t^*'^ Um'-Ud' PUbl"h"' <* "" Ing yeiterday that tho githerlng It being called to air any problemi pfl'es (-.'nouVto^V-nrt'Vht'AmVr- arlslng from relation! between the i can people of lhe Mtsent amount ol two irouoi. I white brt«d" will have ■ key This, track officlili believe, not Mily will protect the horses from outside tampering, but wlll meet the inVr»___".h. P'M of trainers that, while ruin of "• racing eharge thtm with full re- .pomlblllty over thilr thoroughbred!, there ire moments when in outsider might hive aeceii to an open itill. OTTAWA. Feb. 7 (CD-Control and npenllon of the glint Newfoundland ilr baiei at Gander and Botwood, both vital links between Cinada and thi United Kingdom In the days whin planes were being ferried acrois thl Atlintle, li to bt returned to the Newfoundland government, It wu announced here today. rlslnns nf lhe BNA Act Limited to this revenue. B C would not be able to provide thi service, which It had been ablt to provide In th* pait. Mr. Hart will Immediately Isunch Inln preparations for the next tei- ilon ot the Leglilituri which will iptn Ftb. 11 Included In tht propouli te bi brought before thi rtetne wlll bt Liglllltlon tt Impltment thl slum cliirinea progrim which thi government announced itmi tlmt tgo. It ll thi govtmmtnt'i pro- poial to uilit thi munlelpillt.il In building niw houm In slum Chilliwack Progress. Mr. Barber began publishing the Chilliwack newapaper In 1923. He hu held the presidency of both the Cinadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the'association's Britlih Columbia division, and in 1034- 35 hi rtprtsentid Canada's rural prut it the Empire Prill Conference ln South Africa Ht wu elected in ildirmin of Chilliwack In 1M0 and mayor ln 1923, serving nine yean ai chlet magistrate. The new publisher! of the Chilliwack Progreu wlll be Mr. Barber'i ton and former shareholder In the River of Mud Pours Into Columbia Gorge PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7 (AP) —A vait, sloping river of mud and rock continued to Inch down on the Union Pacific Railroad track! and United States Highway No. 30 Eut cf hire today—third day of the Columbia Gorge slide. Meanwhile, re-routed tralm were delayed for houn ai mow- storms swept over thl Western D"kopt!_.,_(,0r"t, m.!-!"?' N,°,rth"'■*■■■■■■ •■■■'■■■ ■ , a ,"ui Mllw*"k" ■**"?! In the officers quarters asks offlcer reported it Minneapolis tonight rolunteer3 (or MmeM dutl„, that thilr eoait-bound tralni wart The Down Ampney perionnel running but tardy. callad „ meetlng for tom0rrow to Hope of clearing the Gorge slide; which the press was Invited, this week faded today ai thi Thl strike here Is not In sympathy mountainside continued Its lllp-li/lth that at Odiham, said one page and Intermittent ralna kept sopkesman. the ground at uturatlon point j "We are In sympathy with our- Hlghway crews found their lait telves," he said. "There will be no night's cut nearly filled today and compromise. a 26-foot-diep layer again block-1 Ing tha icenlc routi. j i ■ ■ ey, p m t - _._._,., Telephont compiny criwi ran;**aB *■ l*«ViM„r. DOQI5 two temporary lead cables across s„ tiaLmultia Pnfrnl thi slide area today and expectediTO TlSneriei rarroi to have all circuits restored by! VANCOUVER, Feb. 7 (CP)-Ma). midnight. Thi slide cut a cabla J. A. Motherwell, chief supervisor carrying more than 200 lines In-'of fisheries, said today two fast including local and trunk circuits, foot RCAF. boats, the Nicola and While the slide closed the Gorge Atlin, have been acquired by Fed- Hlghwiy, huvy mowi iwlrled.eral fisheries authorities, for en- through the Cucadii but all Ore- iforctment of regulations on tht gen and Washington panel ex- British Columbia coast, thereby stpt thi South Santlam wtrt open, boosting the province's fisheries pi- trol fleet to the largest size In hil- Canadians in Other Forcei Entitled to Vets Benefits OTTAWA, Feb. 7 (CP.-The gov- tory. The Weather Fprlcast—Kootenay: Light winds, becoming moderate Friday after- ernment announced tonight In anlnoon. Partly cloudy Friday noon order-ln-council that Canadian vet-and bocomlng cloudy hy late Frl- erans of Allied forcei now arc en- day afternoon with snow commenc- irui. The"DomlnloiTOovirnminiIpublishing compiny, Leille B. Barb- titled to benefits of the War Ser- Ing during Friday night. Milder tern- _____ -. ,.. . , . a.. _, .. 1,-A,,... T nnl_l...i_. ..A __ r..s, ..i.. er...... ,.. , »_._. i'._, n_ . n,_,j_._ _,__, hu 11 ready provided for some fl ninolll inlititMt to provldt for thli. •r, D'Arcy J. Baldwin ind O. Cecil vici Grants Act, the Veterani Re- perature Friday night. llnrkrr, who hu been associated hlbilltatlon Act, tbe Vettram Land Ttrnperatures — Min. 20.2, Max. with the paper for Uveral yeari. 'Act and treatnynt regulations. SSL I _A ' ' ^ ^ ___\ .__________> ___________________________ _________________ __________________________________________________________ ____m_____ _______________________ ll a - NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I; 1944 Banquettlng Curlers at Bonspiel Toast Rossland and the Old Days ROSSLAND, B. C, Ftb. 7-Curl- lng glories ot Rouland of tht tarly dayi, uid tbe fine tportmmsblp for which Rouland hu bttn famous throughout thi yean, wtrt itrtued by mii-jr ipeiktri at the blf bin- outt ln K.P. Hill Wedneidiy night, When Rouland Curling Club was hott to the viiiting curlers, and the curltrt— viiitors tnd nttivei alike —were relaxing trom tht strain of active pity. I Early Roulind ai a curling paradise wu plcturtd by T. S. Peteri, {dean of Kootenty curlers, who pro- noted the toast to the "B. C. Curling Auocittion;" Dr. H. R. Christie (of Roulind, who proposed the tout to "Our Vliltori;" and James Buch- juun of Trail, retired CM. it S. Company General Manager, one of !thl oldeit ot the veterans, j The fine spirit of friendship developed by curling was stressed by ilr. Peters, who told of the game's 'Inception ln the Kootenay. But fine u the game was in the old days, there had been great Improvements. ! Dr. Christie revealed some of the sources of Rossland's attractions to the early day curlers, as evident from advertisements of those days, which offered a great variety of desirable and attractive services and products at miraculously low prices. Secretary George F. Reimann itited the records showed Kooteniy curlers were so enamored of Rosalind's attractions and hospitality thlt one year a resolution was offered at the annual meeting of the Kootenay Curling Association thlt Rowland be made the Bon- tpiel's permanent home, CURLERS SOFT TODAY SAYS "BUCK" Tilting sharp issue with Mr. Pet- era' contention that the modern gime was much Improved, Mr. Buchanan stoutly upheld the old dayi. He said he and some other old curlers dropped in at the Curling Rink during the afternoon, and found everything deserted. On being told it wis because the ice was soft—ice thlt Nelson and Trail would have eonildered wonderful ln the eirly dtyt—he felt that it was the curlers who were soft, rather than the ice. Mr. Buchanan claimed to be the only mm in B. C. to have won and loit the Grand Challenge in a single gune, ind told of how, on his first ylilt to Rossland, sent by Trail to fill out • Kailo rink iklpped by the lite G. 0. Buchanan, the opposing rink conceded defeat in the Grand Chlllenge flail, ind the rocks were ibout to be removed, when "G.O." dlKloeed that he still had his last rock to throw. Implored to "waste" the rock, or at least uae the outturn so u not to disturb the winning set-up, the skip insisted on playing the rock as he considered ' he ihould, used the ln-turn, and lucceeded in moving the opponent's rock i couple of inches inward, and dunging victory to defeat. "Buck" said he and his matel, who had been restricted to a coffee diet by "GO", who was an ex-minister, rebelled then, and retorted to the fluid* that the other curlers used. F1NI TYPES OF MEN A. M. Chester, who responded to the tout to "The B C. Curling Aiioclitlon," dealt with curling's "in- ttrmedlite days" in the Kootenay. Al with many other speakers, he i attended his first Bonspiel at Rosslmd, ind there he met and lm-i menaely admired the late "Dud": Blackwood of Nelson, whose sports- minihip, and encouragement to young curlers, made him a type of the true sportsman. As a consequence of that association, he deeded curling was t|je game for him. There was comiderable good-! Toast-Tea natured bandlnage it thl expanie of tht Vtncouver curlers, particularly from Frank Staples of Creston tnd Mr. Buchanan, tht litter criticizing tht modern "knock-out" gimt. }. B. Oriy of Nelion, newly-elected Pretldent ot the B. C. Hockey Auocittion, told' • characteristic Scotch story of a minister who was t curler. He paid a tribute to Rois- lind'i iplrlt, which overrode ill idverslty, SPORTS BUILD DISTRICT (AYS DIAMOND R. W. Diamond, General Manager of the. CM. & S. Compiny, aaid though ht wu not t curler, ht ftlt curling wu • iport thit probably mort than tny othtr tied tht mtn of this district togtthtr. Whit would Trill, Ntlion, Klmberley and Crtnbrook bt, for Instance, lf the pepole of each ot thnt citiei went their own wiyi, ind eonildered only their'own lnternil lntereiti, without iny mixing together? Inttr-dlitrlct iporti did mort to provide this desirable (nixing together thin inythlng elie. Speiking for the CM. 4 S., ht hoped th* aports of the district would grow and extend, and the Company, for It* part, would do whatever lt could to further them. Mr. Diamond expreued the opinion the MacDonald-Brler playdowni were a good thing, If only for the common Interest they created acrou the Dominion. Others who spoke u representatives of the different clubi In the Association were Ned Henderson of Vancouver, E. M. Reynoldi of Grind Forks, M. C. Donaldson of Salmo and Joe Rochon of Klmberley. Jamea Wright, retiring President of the B. C. Curling Auociation and ex-Preildent of the Rouland Club, waa toastmaiter. Rev, H. R. Johnston, retiring Chaplain of the Aisociation, said grace at the banquet, which wai outstanding. The toast to "The King," which preceded the speaking program, was proposed by Toastmaster Wright. With Stane apd Besom Opening U.D.L. games at the Nelson Curling Rink Thursday night resulted as follows; e G. S. Godfrey 5, H. A. D. Greenwood 14. F. D. Cummins 10, J, B. Gray 6. A. H. Moore 8; E. C.'Hunt 9. R. A. Peebles 5; A. G. Lane 10. A. H. Whitehead 11; D. Laughton 8. I Rinks Reach Cranbrook Eights To spare a man from a healthy toll, aayi A. W, Kinglafce in The Invasion of thp Crimea, is not always an unmixed good. To save a free-born citizen from th* trouble of thinking upon questions of state is to take from him his share of dominion; and although it be true that he who follows printed advice Is under i guidance more skilful] and dtxterous than any he could have got from his own untutored mind, he is less of a man. and, on the whole, is less fair, It,, righteous than one who In a ruder fashion contrives to think for himself ... The readers of public prints were slow to understand the new kind of duty which had come upon them They were slow to see that it became them to look in a very critical spirit upon the writings of a stranger, unseen and unknown, who wis not only proposing to guide them. but even to speak in their name . . . The blessing confarred by print will perhaps be complete when the diligenr-e .the wariness, and above all, the courageous Justice of those who read, ahall be brought into fnir proportion with thp skill and the power of those who address them In print, CflOllFRHAM/WOATS Limited TORONTO. ONTARIO CRANBROOK. B. C, Feb. 7—At the end of the early draw tonight seven rinks had advanced to the eighth of the Green Cup mixed competition. Three more games were scheduled for the late draw. In the sixteens scores were: Duncan MacDonald, 8; Bill Citra 7. Walter Richards, 5; Jack Fil- kins. 4. Pascuzzo, 8; Eric MacKinnon 5. In the early draw tonight scores in Sixteens games were; Dave Frame, 11; Rylander. 1. Steve Svpitka, 8; Ted Nelligan 7. Cole Reid, 6; Art Scheffler, 4. Dey. 7; Tippe 3. Section playoffs in the Sash and Door Competition are set for Sunday and the Green competition will be finished early next week to b* followed by the Little 'Spiel. There will be no scheduled games Friday, making way for the Gyro Ice Fantasy at the skating rink for which ice conditions are ideal. CHARGE GUARDS WITH MURDER 0F2PKKETS ^trilie Control Bill Goes to Senate, Expect Opposition N. Y. Schools Close NEW YORK, Feb. .'(CP)-With tomt 1,449,000 American worktri ott tht job through labor-management disagreements tnd no major developments reported leading to settlements, President Trumin todty told t prtu conference ht hopfcd a ntw formula for* ending strikes would bt rttdy ln t dty or two. Hht itld tht whole question wu ont of production tnd tht government tormult would not bt t completely new wage-price policy but one tor meeting pretent problemi. SEE 8TEEL PRICE LIFT At almost the same hour, officlili cloie to economic plinnlng la Wuhington predicted iteel prlcei would be boosted to J5.25 ■ ton to offset propoied Wlge Increases ln the itrlke-bound Iteel lnduitry. There were then developmenti; 1. Four guards on the itrlke- bttat Toledo, Peoria ind Weitern Railroad wtrt charged it Bloom- Ington, III,, with murdering two plcketi. The men wtrt killed tnd thrte othen wire woundtd Wed* ntldty In in affray itemmlng from tht railroad'! attempt to move t soil triln ovtr Iti lint whloh hid betn paralyzed by t atrlkt ilnce Oct 1, ' 2. Partial trolley service wti re- sumed under heivy police guard in Lancaster, Pa., after in automobile load ot men, iome wearing trmy garb, craihed through t picket line to reach i strike-bound bun of the Coneitogt Triniportttion Company. Five can, the only public transportation available in an area terving 216,000 persons, rolled out of the barn amid shouti of "Scab!" A uniformed man operating one of the cars shouted back "I fought for this and you fellows aren't going to keep me from working." PASS ON STRIKE CONTROL BILL 3.v The Greater New York C.I.O. Council announced it had called off plans for a two-hour work stoppage by CIO. workers in New York City, scheduled for Monday afternoon. The demonstration had been planned ln support of a C.I.O. strike against Western Union. 4. The House of Representatives stamped emphatic approval on a sweeping strike-control bill—258 to 155—andWt it to the Senate where opponents said it would meet tough sledding. 5. New York City, already proclaimed in a state of emergency, saw its fuel shortage grow more critical as 400 strike-idle tug boats remained tied up for the fourth consecutive day, despite government seizure. The army and ntvy, which had been requested to man the boati, employed only 11 of an expected 45 government tugs to tow a trickle of oil and coal across the harbor. Schools were ordered closed as the fuel situation became more critical. <_. An estimated 18,000 C.I.O. steelworkers la the Lake Superior district prepared to join in the national steel strike at midnight, C.S.T. Minnesota law preventing for 30 days any strike affecting public intereit, had kept the iteelworkeri on the job in that area. The new strike control bill by Rep. Francis Case (Rep. S.D.) sets up a Federal Mediation Board and forbids strikes and lockouts for 30 days. It tlso provides for court injunctions ind civil suits, outlaws violence and bans boycotts. Rege Stone Cops Grand Challenge, Jim Hanson Cammell-Laird; Riesterer Gains Rossland Cup Final ROSSLAND, B.C, Feb, 7-Tht ■ilvtrwtrt stage of tht B.C. Curling Assoclttion's Sltt annual Bonipiel htrt wu reached tonight with four finals itaged ot itarted. In 1 three-hour game, Uw Rege Stent rink of Trill emerged Winner ot tht Grind Challenge when it defeited the A. M. Chesser rink, also ot Trail, 10-5. The Cammell-Laird event, lecondary of the Grind Challenge, wu not decided until 10:30, in hour ind t hilf overdue, when an 8-8 tit between Jim Hanson of Rossland and Fred Tinling of Vtncouver wu decided by i drtw to the button by the skips, Hanson winning. Finals of tht Trill ind Rouland Cupi went Into action at i latt hour. Tht Trill Cup^lnil is tn tll- Trill affair, ln which Rege Stone eitabliihed • lead ot five pointi over R. C. McGerrigle ln the opening endi. The Roulind Cup, which itirted later itlll, ll being tought out between Cheuer of Trill ind R. P. Riesterer of Nelson. Play .in the Nelson Cup reached the leml-flnals lite today, with t. E. Perkins of Rossland facing Theo D'Amour of Trail ln the upper bracket and A. Albo of Rossland and Chesser of Trail being paired ln the lower. KIMBERLEY IN SEMIS The Klmberley Cup In which the Chlaholm draw is employed, making it the largest of the three secondaries, has reached its first semifinal ln which McGerrigle of Trail il paired wltft Fnnk Avery of Vancouver, who eliminated hii name- uke, t. J. Avery of Salmo, by i 6-5 score, winning the list end with a perfect draw to the button. Two Roulinderi, Gibion ind Donildwn, are bracketted together ln the eights ai are Tinling of Vancouver and W. I Forreit of Trail. Thui three clubi, I Vincouver, Trail and Rossland, have two rlnki each Itlll in this event. Entries are now being received for the All-Comen or visttori consolation; for the Burns Cup for home rinks' consolation; and for the Pointi competition. It is now probable that the 'spiel will go into Saturday for all three ot these events, instead of only for the Burns as originally planned. The ice was below the frost mark during the day by a slight margin, but a clear cold night has, produced perfect conditions again. The day's results: GRAND CHALLENGE Semi-final— A. M. Chesser, Trail, 10; Theo D'Amour, Trail, 8. Final— Rege Stone, Trail, 10; A. M. Chesser, Trail, 5. CAMMEL-LAIRD Semi-final— Jamot Hanson, Rosiland, 5; E. M. Reynoldi, Grand Forks, 3. Jim Hanson, Rossland, 5; E. M. Reynolds, Grand Forks, 3. Final- • Htnion, J; F. Tinling, Vincouvtr, 1, TRAIL CUr Stml-flnil— Rege Stone, Trtll, 11; Theo D'Amour, TOU. 7. ROSSLAND CUP Semi-final— A. B. Cltrke, Trill, 5; R. P. Rlei- terer, Ntlion, 10, NILSON CUP Round J— E. t. Perkins, Rosslmd, 11; Andy Ctltchton, Trill, 8. MUrriy Gibion, Roulind, 9; Fred Tinling, Vancouver, 11. W. Forreit, TnU, 12; A. B. Ronmirk, Nelion, 10. J. C. Urquhart, Roulind, 8; A. Albo, Roulind, IS. R. Domldion, Roulind, 7; R. P. Rieiterer, Nelion, 9. Reie Stone, Trill, 4; A. M. Chei- ler, Trill, 11. Theo D'Amour, TrilL 11; F. J. Pleiter, Trail, 10. Roundi 8— E. E. Perkins. Roulind, 13; E. M. Reynoldi, Grind Forks, 8. Fred Tinling, Vincouver, 7; Theo D'Amour, Trail. 8. W. ForresL Trail, 9; Albo, Rouland, 12. K. P. Riesterer, Nelson, 3; A. M. Chesser, Trail, 9. KIMBERLEY CUP Preliminary round— R. Donaldson, Rossland, 10; Rege Stone, Trail, 9. Round 1— W. H. Baldrey, Trail, 8; Murray Gibson, Rossland, 15. F. Ji Plester, Trail, 7; A. B. Ron- mark, NeUon, 8. J. C. Urquhart, Rouland, 12; R. Donaldson, Rossland, 13. Round 1— Lei James, Chapman Camp, 14; A. B. Clarke, Trail, 11. G. Bishop, Rossland, 10; R. E. Hill, Trail, 11. W. Carrie, Trail, 11; E. J. Avery, Salmo, 13. Frank Avery, Vincouver, '12; Frank Staples, Creston, 9. O. H. Hill, Trail, defaulted to Russell Jones. Rowland. Jimes Atwell, Trail, 9; R. McNib, Rossland, 8. James Hanson, Rosiland, 6; R. C. McGerrigle, Trill, 13. George Dyson. Roulind, 7; J. A. Wright, Rossland, 9. Round 2— T. A. Wallace, Nelson, 9; Andy Crichton, Trail, 10. Round 2— E. M. Reynolds, Grand Forks, 6; Fred Tinling, Vancouver. 14. W. Forreit, Trill, 14; R. P. Rieiterer, Nelson 7. James Atwell, Trill, 4; R. C. McGerrigle, Trail. 10. Les James, Chapman Camp, 9; James Wright, Rossland. 8. R. E. Hill, Trail, «;•___.. J. Avery, Salmo, 10. Frank Avery, Vancouver, 13; Russell Jones, Rossland, I. Round 3— R. C McGerrigle, Irall, 14; Lea Jamei, Chapman Camp, 2. Miss Canada Girls Blue Team to Sell Stamps Saturday 1 War Savings Stamps will again be sold by Miss Canada Girls at their Baker Street Canteen Saturday. The Blue team led by Captain June Fraser will be in charge, oth- s2r members being the Misses Sheila Dawson, Kay Cooper. Marjorle Irving, Molly Jean Idiens. Dorothy Zu- bic. Mary Waldie and Marjorie Young. Coldwell Charges Discrimination '< OTTAWA. Feb 7 (CPI - M J, Coldwell. CCF Leader, said today in a statement action of the Government increasing gasoline prices iwo cents a gallon in the Prairie Provinces was "an unfair and dls- rnminatory measure" against West- , trn farmers. ITCH CHECKED htJtmi -or Money Dick For quick rrllrf from Itrhlni cauied by edtrna, ethletei foot, tabid, r*mpl-i and otber ItchJni tftoam-ttt ■fis&lhs_3 •liinifM. Soothee, comforts ud quickly ealmi Intenee itching. IWl stiff. r AikyOur d runlet today for D. 0. D. PHUCRlf TION. Wings Square Series by Beating Rangers NEW YORK. Feb. 7 (CP)-De- troit tonight squared its series with '.he New York Rangers at three vic- 'ories and a tie rach by downing the Gothamites 4-2. Lineups: New York: Rayner: N. Colville. L. Patrick; Laprade; P. Wition. Pike. Subs: Laycoe, Trudtll, M. Colville, Warwick. Gardener, De- Marco, Russell. Leswlck. Moe. Detroit: Lumlev: Jackson. Stewart; Armstrong; Llscombe, Lindsay. Subs: Howe, Gauthlet. Brown, Carveth. E. Bruneteau, Quackenbush. Couture, McLenahan. Douglas Referee: George Gravel; Llnei- men: Doug Young md Stm McCabe Summary: First period: 1. Detroit. Gauthier .Carveth) 8:30: 2, Detroit, E. Bruneteau (Stew- srt-Couture) 9:06; 3, Detroit, Armstrong (Lindsay) 13:22 Penalties: Jackson (2). Second period: 4. Detroit, Gluthier (McLenahin, Carveth) 4:44. Penalties: DeMarco. McLenahan. Third period: 5, New York. Warwick (DeMarco, '..eswicki 13 40; 8, New York, Pike (Watson, Patrick) 18:30. Penalty: Stewart, Gov't Slapped lor lack ol Shortage Warning Harder Conditions for Britain "War's Legacy" Says Herald Women to Protest By JAMES McCOOK Cinidiin Prtu Stiff Writer LONDON, Ftb. 7 (CP Ciblt) - Britain's biggest post-war problem —food—today embroiled the Labor Government in the most voclferoui expression of public wrath linct it took office. As the Government let up a three-man "tood cabinet" to battle world shortages. London'! newspapers editorially echoed criticisms mide In the Houie of Commoni yeiterdiy. The newipaperi charged that the admlnlitratlon had failed to warn of the gravity of the food iltuation and the imminence of new reductions in already strained supplies. The cabinet discussed the food crisis during tht day end Parliament iet next Thursday for debite on the Government food policy to be followed on the next day by debate on an agricultural program. Several Labor backbenchers have indicated they will uk—as will the Conservative oppoiltlon,—why the Government did not warn monthi ago of the impending food crisis instead of allowing Sir Bin Smith, Food Minister, In recent statements to foreeast food conditions would be better this year ln aeveral lines. "WAR'S LEGACY" BAY8 HERALD The Labor Dtlly Herald said editorially, however, that the Conservative! have suddenly become aware of "■ world threitened by famine and certain ihortigei." The newipiper added that "the Tory party oitrlch" ii learning that "war and luffering do not end with the last ihot." Britain had hoped for an easier lot after six years of rationing, the Herald said, but "the days of eaiy bacon and eggi are not yet, the fat ration is down by one ounce weekly, the loaf of bread will be darker and becauie ot reduced animal feeding stuffs, it ls anticipsted thlt big increases in pig herds and poultry flocks have been postponed." "But thit it no fault, al the Toriei will make believe, of a lack of planning by the Labor Government. This ls war's legacy." HOU8EWIVE8 PLAN PROTEST Against that, the Times of London said there had been "too little blunt speech from ministers about the coming dearth." The powerful Independent journal went on to say: "The Government has tailed to lay sufficient stress upon adverse omens which have been piling up lince last June when Col. J. J. Llewellyn, (the Minister of Food In the wartime Coalition Government), painted a lombre picture of Impending deficits of iugar, fat*, meat, milk and wheit... but those critics who have pressed io unceasingly for I relaxation ot the Spartan ittndardi of this country's diet ctn icarcely claim any political credit now from the belated discovery thlt imterity is not s stubborn 'Sodilitt' policy but a product of plain facts. The newspapers published the Ca- nadlsn offer to send all of the Dominion's wheit lurplus to the United Kingdom. Housewives from all parts of Britain are being asked by the Housewives League to participate ln a man demonstration in London against the latest food cuts. , .,. ' Children's Wear Specials i Kiddies' Romp-jr*. Colors of Yallow or fl At Blue. Sizes 1 and 2 .' i*\J_9 Little Boys' 2-plece Suits in Blue or Red. Suit _ Girls' 2-plece Flannelette Pyjamas. Sizes 8 to 14 _.. '2.59 1.65 1.95 •4.95 FINK'S ttitc^-to-WswL Clearance of Girls' Dresses. Sizes 1 to 12. Regular up to $3.25. Special _ Winter Tweed Coats. Sizes up to 6. Regular $10.95- Special ..._ _ Trail, Nelson Lodges Pay Homage fo F. E. Dockerill, Trail Pioneer TRANSPORTATION - PASSENGER AND FREIGHT I In the middle ages people were bathed onlv at birth, at marriage and at death. No Negligence, Jury Stales In Verdict on Death of Glade Man, Struck by C.P.R. Snowplow Death came to J^mes Nick Potd- the fireman was on the shovelling tiikotf as a result of being struck by: deck, he decided to apply the brakes a CPR snowplow Jan. 31, a Coron-!at once, receiving Hilton's si I al er's Jury found Thuriday at an in-1 as he did so. The train was travel- quest into the death of the Glade | ling at 25 miles per hour, and trav- man. The Jury slid thit in its opin- tiled about 400 feet before It came ion. everything poulble had been, lo a itop. done to wirn the victim of the ap-] Pozdnlkoff was found under the protch of the snowplow, ind that olow, having been puihtd along there was no evidence of negligence between the rails, on the part of the train crew. Death! He told Mr. Dawson that the last was caused by internal haemor-, whistle signal before the warning rhage and shock. ; tlgnal had been made less than one- The accident occurred near Glade quarter of a mile from the scene, during tht return trip to Nelson! where tht whistle should have eas- from Cascade of the snowplow, j Uy been heard. John Billion, operator of the plow| Tinman Zubick of Nelion uld 'old Constable John DeYoin, who 'hat ht could not sel thi man at all reprtttnted the Crown. The train j whin he iniwirid Mr. Butler1! call. had reached a point Just East of Conductor Ira C. Marquli of Nel- Glade when he ipotted a man walk-! son said that the train ctme to a ing on the track ahead from the'stop at exactly 4:50. and thlt the cupola of {ha plow, ahead'of thel'tmosphere was perfectly clear at engine. He signalled by hand to the! 'ha time. The first Indication of the engineer to blow hli whiitle, he con-1 accident came when the whistle tlnued. and the man stepped out- blew and he went tc thl window ■ide the rail. I In the caboose Just at hi did so, He turned, looked r> the oncom-,he heird the emergency btakes being plow, then stepped back on the ing applied He had gone to the track and walked ahead. Mr. Ilia-i window because ha hid planned to •on estimated the train was about; inspect the track at Shoreacres for '00 feet away when he stepped i Dossible plowing, hick. He ipplied the emergency TAKEN TO NILSON brake, but tilt train could not be wh,n the trlln „ M th. en- jtopped n time to be prevented L,nMr had C,,M oll, th|t he from hitting Uie man. | .hou|M , man _sai been itruck. Mr. IP. Dawson wh represented the M , _ht(M „ ,h, „ fcut fimily of Mr. Poxdnlkoff wii told ^ „ B rllw „„„, ,h, front by ,Mr. .?U.,.on '5£ "{"K *" -nd that the victim was thert. Hil tood at the ime When he first saw bod (rom th_ ch , a u„. Mr. Poidnlko he was about .,._ (h, ,ow ,n(, he on hl( ouirter of a milt ahead of the triln !b,ck NotlnJ ,„ , h, w„ ,mI the whistle had bein Mown it;brMthlng, he had him lifted care- crossings ind mile poiti Just prior fu„ lnto _nt c|bo0„ ^ h„de„ to the accident, he recalled, and,, „,, wlrln| from South 31o. would have been heard etilly under ,,„ ,„ of(lcUll ,'mKn „ th„ ,n -■mbulince and doctor could be held tiady. They reached NtUtan tt S:M. Dr. H. 8. Shiw told ot rtetlvlng i tall from tht CPR idvlilng him , . ,thit in injurtd mm wai btlng: I'Tot^s Bru.mmltVM"'i»J «" .brought ln and described the treat-: 3st mor em he performed ftb. l|n|n, glv,n h)m „ Koo„nty Ll)t,; .ndicated that Poidnikoffs deith 0tmt] Hospitil. Dttth ctmt at > INTEREST RECORD was cauied by haemorrhage from two „^ ,„ h takenlIN,tRt5T ' the mesenteric veutli tnd upper,,, __, Holplul by „,, Tampion •urfaces ot the liver. Fractures of' irnbulince he legs undoubtedly contributed, Co81„bl, D,Voin described his tnvestlgitlon Feb 1. during which hi wis shown three footprint* just II Inchei outside the North rill at Memberi of Kootenay and Enterprlie Lodges, I.O.O.F., of Nelson and Trail, respectively, attended funeral lervlces et St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral Thursday for Francis Edmond Dockerill, 73, who died at his home •t 911 Third Street on Sunday. Very Rev. F. P. Clark, Dean of Kootenay, conducted the lervicei. , A large number of Nelson and Trail friends also paid final tribute to the former mayor of Trail who moved to Nelson in January. He had lived ln Trail since 189J., retiring from the C. M. & S. Co. nearly a year ago. , Following the servicei at church and again at tht graveside, tht Lodge memberi formed open ranki through which the caiket wtl carried. There wai i large display of flowers. The Lodge burial service wta read by H. Hopklni, Noble Grind, and II. H. Hankln, Chaplain, ot Enterprise Lodge. Hymns lung were "Abide With Me," and "Peace, Perfect Peace." Pallbearen were L. Fortin, R. Oliver, J. P. Schofield and S. O. Smillie of Trail, J. L. Schofield of Klmberley and W. G. Holtona of Nelson. Interment was ln the I.O.O.F. Plot at Nelson Memorial Ptrk. K Rinks to Play in Consols Event Opening at Rossland Today condltloni of that afternoon Pordnlkotf hid not actually moved clear of the track, Just stipplnj over the rail, then back to the ctn- '.re of the track D . post Five Appeals for Today's Court of Revision Five appeals are to be heard at the Court of Revision to be held in the City Hall it 10 a.m. thii morning. Four city councillori will be present to deal with them. Those appealing are: A. T. and Iditn M. Godfrey who feel the Improvements thay were messed with on Lots 20, 21-.W of IB Block O.P., are too high. Their land li isieised at 1730, with improvements 13100. Sarah J. Hamilton feels the Improvements are too high on har property. Lot! 1, 2, 3, Block 33. Land is aliened at $450 and Improvement! at (3000. Mn. Mary Aro whole land wai aliened at 3440 and improvements it »700 for Lot! 9 and 10, Block 99,1 cliimi the tmprovementi had been assessed too high. Leslie and Nora C. Miwer feel their property wu aliened it market vllue whleh was too high. Thli property i* Loti 3 to 5 Block 41, and the lind Is valued at (333, with thl improvements $2300. Arthur and Thelma Krleger, the owners of Lots 5 and t, Block 48, whose land was assessed at $300, with improvem'-nts $200, claim they were assessed for a chickanhouse which ii to be moved off ln Spring ROSSLAND, B.C, Feb. 7-Frlday, the fifth day of the 31st Annual Bonspiel of the B.C. Curling Association, will be devoted to the pltyojfs of ihe British Consols, which constitutes the B.C. division of the Macdonald Brier, the provincial playoffs alternating between the B.C. Bonspiel and Vancouver. With exactly 16 rinks entered for this event, thee winning rink of which is deemed to be the provincial champion, Bonspiel Secretary E. E. Perkins has an ideal layout, with neither preliminary round nor byei to take care of. Eight clubs have made entries, based on their membership figurei, seven being from Kootenay-Bound, try. Trill leads with lix rinks entered, Nelion has three, Rossland two, ind Vancouver, Grand Forka, Stlmo, Creston and Chapman Camp one each. As British Consols games require 12 ends, instead of the 10 standard in B.C., Secretary Perkins ls allow, ing three hours on each draw. Representatives of the eight clubs officiated at the draw-making to< night, with the passing as follows In order: R. C. McGerrigle, Trail, A. M. Chesser, Trail. R. Donaldson, Rossland, Lei James, Chapman Camp. Rege Stone, Trail, R. Riesterer, Nelson. T. A. Wallace, Nelson, P. T. Mclntyre, Trail. A. B. Ronmark, Nelson, E. M. Rey- nolds, Grand Forks. 0. R. Beckett, Rosiland, E. J. Avery, Salmo. A. Albo, Rossland, Theo D'Amour, Trail. Frank Staples, Creston, Frank Avery, Vancouver. It wlll take four draws to pro- Improved Program Uncovering Greater Number V.D. Cases VICTORIA, Teb. 7 (CP) - Although statistics for the first lix months of 1945 show a 100 per cent increue in British Co)mjibla In the number of cases of tkti'more serious type of social disease, this ilarming increase may be attributed ln part, to Improvements in the control program, officials of the Provincial Department of Control nld todty. Continued expansion of the pro gram hu resulted in the location of cases that would normally remain unreported, It was explained. The Increase reflects a world- vide trend. In the Province new cases ot social disease of all type cose by 18 per cent. Officials stated, however, that many cases continue unreported throughout the Province. FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 o m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 'I ■ ' P H H--■--■! M Hi ■■ H M H ■ I ! CUTICURA! | SOA- | Fori ■i lo the shock ENGINEIR DAW HIM Engineer Eric Butler of Neleon | SOAP and OINTMENT | For PROMPT RELIEF | PIMPLES I RASHES I BLACKHEADS I ICutkuri h-Ipi cl.ii ap ikin blam- I Ittn. puy loitir-Koimmlcill Ml ! ■ rtfuuiiuMildly Me.lce.loi. | MOTHtRS! Mc-ndl- fM eilper'mS: I mttvioi ■ ______> ______■ ______■ _____■ ■__■ ______■ ______■ ______■_____■ BB ______■ !__■ tteted he htd ittn the victim on the 'rick Just as he rounded a slight curve. H« immediately afKid the .Irtmin. Gtorge Roltnd Zubick. to ree If the mm wu itlll on tht* trick il ht diuppiared from hit own view on the itnlghtewiy. Noticing [ lUBVVIIW mini ■•'/-VIOITAIU IIXA.IVI ' i.e....■-■-, tl,,,.-, i,i..,. I a_—*r*a**r*2ta—**—&_! — nM|||Wia--i p-e/ lha icctdint leant Thtrt wu 1300-foot itrilghtaway, tht font. prlnti bting 900 ftet from the curve to the Weit. Tht triln htd tpptr- intly stopped 4)3 feet from the point where PotdnlkofTi cip wu found, tnd tht dlitinct from tht can to tht footprint! wu ts feet. Hi igreed with Mr Dawion thit thl footprints wire not nectiiarily ihoM of tbl vietlm'i TM Jury wu compoltd of Aldtr- min A H. Allln, foreman: Sim i Brown. Dm W. Crotltr, Oordon I. Smith. Intr Krift md Oordon C. Burgiu. Tht tolp trtde flrit begin to flourish In Europe during the 13th century. I VANCOUVER, Teb 7 (CP)-Whtt li believed to be an all-time low fnterist rite record In public fi- nineing in Britiih Columbia wsi mide todiy when the Greiter Vin- ctuver putrlet Witer Boifd sold $1,230,000 of Its debenture!. The debentures, dlted Mirch 1, will miture from two to 33 yeiri ind will baar Interut at 2, 2«t, 1', lnd 3 per cent. Thiy wert lold to I syndicate whleh bid 100.78 per 100. Mil from NEORITIC Ha Don't ante tisoibm dty from tht cruel totm.nt of N.u.ii.c, JUuujntUe et Artkittic Pile. Cat quick relief al thouundi have wtth TuaplKOa'l T-R-C't. Swdilly made to r»llev» Rtiwnuilc Pall end 6t_gB«e_, Neuralgia. Lumbago. 8_.iil.-_. T-R-C't an acid by dntagiiti r-vrwbara. Wc tl. *U I TAKE NO CHANCES WITH BABY'S COLD DON'T LET your beby'i Utile coM develop into unyihlni worM. Let Mrt- Geo. McBride, ol Scarborough till you whst to da. "My bsby of 26 monthi etui-it e nuty cold, eo I tritd fshy's Own TsbUte ind ibe threw thl* cold ofl quicker thin ever before. I cerulaly tm for Btby'e Own Tebleti from now on.' Bsby'i Own Tsbleti help In the treatment of _:■■_*!# br their Uxetlve action- Tbey tn iw-rtl-iaitlni, eaiy to take—end may be cruehc< to a powder lldeatrtd. Effective id teethjn ■_■■_' ■-■•, comtlpitlon, ilmple fevtre, upe-f >-rr_»L__, luniiuri complaint, diarrhoea am Mher minor allra.nu. No "ileepy" itulf — ti lulling efltet* i'-»f e packiu today. SlrkneM ao often -sulkr n the niiht. 3 centa. Your money back il yov ere not mi!1-I**!. Hiiuomm pltei relief »»* # Don't lultcr tin naigtnc torment of •Impie plin. Aik Ua wwt dmirtt for 7AZ0 0__tn-.nl. Acta I arsy-—. tl) bfinn mothlnc stlal (ran pain and lirhlni (2) hi_.l_.iiri h__r__«ia<__.drladparts -ti-lpi prevent crtcklnl see) mrrniee (S) tende te reduce Mrelllng, check Heird- lng. Appllritlon li my ir_ thoro_|tl «llh the FAZO nerlorated pile pipe. A* yens Doctor. He Vncen mO Ointment -Uaove lor 30 nn us duce the winner. Ai not ill flvt iheeti will be required for thlt competition, a start will be made simultaneously ln the AU-Comen, or viiitors coniolttlon, which will stage six games during the dty time play of the Consols. EARLY DRAWS First round draws of thl Conioli are as followi' 7 a.m.—Donaldion vs Jamet; Wallace vi Mclntyre; Ronmark vi Reynoldi; Staplei tn T. Avery. 10 a.m.—rtfcOerrlgle vi Cheuer; Stone vi Riesterer; Beckett va E. J. Avery; Albo vi D'Amour. CM-dispelliiq PA/H-re/iemg Ingredients in DUUUlIlI 9 CAPSULES Bring Relief In ¥■ tton HUD COIDS, mi S, PAIHS OR MONIY BACK 'CD ■ Mill iWALLOWlD -act msita- Moving By WILLIAMS' TRANSFER Costs Less Saves Time Avoids Worry Assures Safety Modern Vans, Expert, Experienced Moving Men take complete charge—and handle your belongings with utmost care. WILLIAMS' TRANSFER Phon* 1106 ____________________________ ■ -. Come by Way of Canada-Bracken NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (CP)—The onus ot preserving peice in the world hai shifted to toe North American continent, and "we muit accept the responsibility for establishing a peace . . , That wlll not need to be a veiled preparation for another war," John Bracken, leader of Canadian Progreasive Conservative Party, said tonight. In a speech prepared ior delivery at th* annual dinner of the New York City Committee of Ducks Unlimited, Mr. Bracken said that if a third world war should come, it would not necessarily come by wsy of Flanders. "It might come by way of Canada," he said. "Fifty years ago, the prevention of war was not considered to be the business of this continent. Now it is very much our business. We now find ourselves at one of the main crossroadi of the world's affairs. "We in Canada have a geographical area comparable to youri but only one-twelfth of your population. We art not one of the Big Three, nor one of the Big Four, nor one of the Big Five. But no notion has a greater stake in peace than Canada. ONUS SHIFTED "And the onus of preserving peace has shifted to this continent. If we are going to preserve peace, we must make a sane beginning by sterilizing the germs of war. Standards of living in Nation States must be respected. But it wlll-be well for us both to remember that international trade restrictions are not free from some, at least, of the germs of war." Mr.'Bracken, pointing to what had been done by Canadian and American sportsmen in rebuilding the continent's duck population, said Canada and the United States had set "an example of amity in International relations to the re*t of the world." However, in a measure "we have treated the resources of this continent as if our interesti were mutually antagonistic," he laid. "A Canadian citizen today payi at leait $200 more for a motor car than hli neighbor acrou the border; and If an American fOQUSH TO WOUCT INimiS, INHZIS 0|i tieadM A bottle of Vlcka Va-tro-nol la mighty bead colds. Mate breathing eailer. Helps PlfWrt ***** _m develpp- -—*— — lag lf uied at the flnt warning sniffle or sneeze. Thli Double-Duty Noee Drops ahould aave you much mlaery. Try ttl Worka finei You'll like ltl VICKSVATROMOL Great Man Buries Citation When Germans Occupied Brussels miller wanti a buihei of Canadian wheat, he hai to pay a toll of 42 centi before he can take It acrou the line, Our flih, our settle, our lumber and our metali are itlll subject to your heavy dutiea; and much of your manufactured goodi face ilmllar ob- ■taclei of our making," Mr. Bracken recalled how the depression of the 1930's had led to the establishment of trade barriers. "We in Canada were denied certain markets in your country," he 6aid. "We thereupon sought a more favored position in the British market. And that position we shall hesitate to relinquish without comparable gains elsewhere. POWER CONTE8T "But we have a bigger stake in foreign trade than to let matters rest ai they are. We feel that if the area of relative freedom of International trade ii continuously narrowed and the area of trade Interference ls widened, international commerce will develop into a power contest, "What chance .will there then be for Implementation of the world's resources available without discrimination for human needs? It will mean that the Wars of the future will no longer be contests between men oi orte nationality and men of another, The wara of the future will become contests in i which men are pitted against resources, in which icience battles against human beings, and in which the world's goods and services are mobilized for the destruction rather than for the amelioration of mankind. "We must have aggressive leadership in the area of free enterprise or political domination of trade will win the rate. I believe that such leadership must come from this continent, and from this part of this continent, and in this respect we ln Canada will be prepared to pliy our part. "Canada is t small nation, judged by your standards; but we mean to throw our weight where it will count mott for world peace and the general progrtsi of mankind. We mean to ihart with you and ohen the reipomlbllity for maintaining a reign of law and preventing aggression throughout the world. "Our first concern, of course, will be for our own workers—in all callings—and our own economy—in all its branches; but we mean as well, to ihare with you, by the wisest policies our best brains can formulate, the expansion of human welfare throughout the world." By DEWITT MACKENZIE BRUSSELS, Feb. 7-This il a very, per son il column, but I want you to meet my old friend Erneit Marechal, one of Belgium's heroes, who mngnificiently symbolizes the Allied spirit of Fredom, Justice, and Righteousness for which he has stood so uncompromisingly at the risk of his own life through two world wars. I regard Marechal with deepest affection, for at the end of World War one he rescued me here in Brussels from what, to put lt mildly, was a most trying predicament. I hadn't seen him since that time —28 long years—but one of the first things Mrs. Mack and I did on arriving ln the capital was to call on Marechal and his wife and daughter in their home. Back in the last conflict he many times dared death to cross the German lines into France from occupied Belgium in missions for his government, ln which he was a cabinet minister. A citation ilgned by the late King Albert himself described In detail Marechal's vast heroism, and he wears a high decoration for his service to King and country. That citation ls badly stained with dampness, for Marechal buried it ln his garden when the Germans occupied Brussels again in the war. It would have been his death warrant if they had discovered lt. In the present war Marechal has had a ion serving es a Major ln the British Royal Air Force. Another lies in a Czechoslovakia!! grave where the Germans' buried him after theytiad killed him by itar- vation and other inhuman treatment, Still, the Marechals aren't I vindictive. Tears come to their eyes, but they look on the sacrifices as1 part of their contribution to the welfare of the country and their fellow men. Dispenses (00 Cups ol Free Coffee a Day to Arctic-Clad Volunteers By ALAN HARVEY Cinidlan Pren Stiff Writer CHURCHILL, Man., Feb. 7 (CP) -Kitty Lloyd walked into the Silver Lady Canteen in Peacehaven one warm English night, years ago and met a Canadian corporal with the Cameron Highlanders of Winnipeg. Today, as the 33-year-old British war bride of Diesel Engineer Norman Whitmell, the soft-spoken, dark-haired girl from the Sussex Downs dispenses 600 cups of free coffee- every other day to. Arctic- clad volunteers for Canada's exercise muskox—and loves doing it. From balmy Peacehaven to chilly Churchill was a long journey— 2750 mllei to be exact—but Kitty ! wouldn't have missed the experience "for anything." [shook heads in dismay "People shook their heads in dis may when I said where I was go lng," she recalls, "I didn't get a scrap of encouragement. But I'm glad I came. It isn't so bad here as they- say."' She likes th community's "preeminent" sunsets, working in the Knights of Columbus Canteen operated by Rod Grant of Chilliwack, B.C., and looking after, the one- storey, converted- army dispensary in which she lives with her husband and two-year-old son, blond, blue-eyed Roger Keith, But her husband, who came to Winnipeg before the war from Dunchurch, Ont,, and took a job as Transport Department Engineer on receiving his army discharge, hopes to move soon from this Hudson Bay settlement. "Norman's always had a fancy for Alberta," | said Mrs. Whitmell, who married the ex-corporal in April, 1942 and arrived in Churchill late in 1945 after spending six months in Winnipeg. Frozen Fingers, Faces All Part ol Game Because "I Like Sheep" i UMTS WO MIM JUT2KC0MS ASPIRIN RELIEVES '-■ .-,(.ms "ind CAIN-, or COLDS a® OINUINI AsrirtiN MAIKID THIS WAT BellofHM.CS. Kootenay Is to Come to District From the Department of National Defence Herbert W. Herridge, MP for Kootenay West, has received ■word that the bell of HMCS Kootenay ls being sent to him, to be placed in this district for which the ship ivas named. Mr. Herridge wrote to Ottawa mentioning that the bell of HMCS Trail was going to Trail, that of HMCS Rossland to Rossland, that of HMCS Kokanee to Nelson and liked what wai to become of the bell of HMCS Kootenay, Mr. Herridge was in Nelson yesterday after visits to Boswell and Kaslo. He will address a meeting of the Salmo Board of Trade tonight. NEW DELHI - Sheepmen ot southwestern Saskatchewan and other parts of the prairies have an acute labor problem—a shortage of shepherds. They say young men don't take much interest in a job that puts them out on the range alone for months In all the weather the prairies can muster. And the herders that are left are getting pretty Old, men like Jim Moodie who came from Scotland in 1919 and has been herding a prairie flock lor almost SO yesrs. Ha'i Tl. Shepherding ls routine to men like Jim Moodie. In June they load up their' camp wagon, leave the ranch and set up camp out on the range. And they stay there until October with the weekly supply wagon their only link with civilization. In winter they move to a permanent camp nearer the ranch, but, are out with the flock in all weather. In storms and blizzards they find shelter with the sheep and their collie herd dogs among the Aussies Start Huge Mapping Job : SYDNEY, Australia (CP)—Mapping of Australia's 3,000,000 square I milei and the mandated territory is planned by survey sections of the army and Royal Australian Air Force. The two services plan to use modern radar map-making techniques. i The project may take 20 years The R.A.A-F. expects to take five years to photograph the Commonwealth from the air; the army, 15 years to co-ordinate ground data. The army director of survey says that 90 per cent of Australia is still inadequately mapped in detail. The bulk of maps of settled areas are based on old and erroneous information prepared by outdated methods. By using radar between the mapping aircraft and the topographers, the ground lur- veyors' fixation range will be increased from about 30 miles to 200 miles, The plan is subject to Commonwealth government approval of a recommendation by the general staff that the Army Survey Corps bc maintained at 10 times its prewar strength of 50 men. The Survey Corps, aided by RAAF and US Army Air Force photographerJ, mapped about 100,- 000 square miles in Australia and another 50,000 in the islands during the war. From the aerial surveys, the corps hBs built up in Melbourne a national library of more than 2,000.000 photographa. The corps printed for the Australian and US. forces 19,000,000 map sheets, mostly operational Five million of these maps were produced in thr field by mobile lithographic units. prairie bluffs. Through the years some have become casualties, frozen to death. Frozen hands and faces are regarded as occupational hazards. ' -.. The shepherd's -responsibility is to see his charges don't poach on some-Mil el«'i property, watch for Mjjrs of difcase among the flock and IN thet none stray. Black ;.i.cep are mattered throughout the flock for countin;: purposes and the shepherds count only the blacks. II any are found missing they aiiumc^lherj also have strayed and befit a search. The' ihepherds earn from $75 to $100 a month and board and. sheepman say thtt kind of money is no attraction to'younger men. Though .there has been talk of "importing" shepherds from other countries such as Scotland, nothing has ever come of it. So mon Ukl Jim Moodie carry on, going'-on the range every year with 1500 to 2000 sheep. Whv doein't he give up"1 "I like sheep," Jim Moodie says Deaths By the Canadian Press TORONTO-Norman E. Waln- wright, 59, paper manufacturer. MECHANIC FALLS, Me.-Sam- uel R, Penny. Sr,. 87, designer of the first Stanley Steamer Automobile Engine. OTTAWA-Dr. J J, Heagerty, fi6, former Director of Public Health Services for Canada, Since his retirement in December, 1944, he had served as special assistant to the Deputy Minister of Health. He was a native of Montreal. ACCRA, Gold Coast (CP) - An Engineers and Architects' Society has been founded in Accra, its objects being to promote the acquisition and interchange of knowledge of the engineering, architectural and allied professions. KISS YOUR Tip FEELING GOODBYE! Paplaaa Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don't Know It. The biJBInf thlnf ■hmif low blond eottnt u thtt yon fan wHjh ib-int ■* much u you *-tr dii-trVtn look hMlthr ind itr-oni, jtt -yoo ■_*__ ttt] «« if jtyti had lead in yoor Wm. doner, tired and pcpliu. Low blood eotiot *-*.■*■■-_• you h-jruVt fot mouf h red blood eorpueeke. It li thtir »it_U Job to mrry life-ri-ritr oiyran from yoor lui-ft thromhout yonr body. And juit u fl itkM ozrrn to explode ffftioltne In your ear tnd mtkt tht *> > wer to turn Um wht*l__, eo yoo molt htrt plenty of oxyftn to tn- plod* tht tntrry in yoor body tnd t>f* yoo gnlng powtr. r_*t Dr. Wmitnu Pink Pilli today. Thty trt world-no*t*d fnr tht htlp thty t\v* _j\ tnertttlm th* numbtr tnd itrtnfth of rtd corpi-idti. Thtn with your Wood fount up you'll fttl like boon-lint up tht ita in * • if yoq wer* Ac* tin* on tlr. Aik ynur drugfltt for Dr. WUlltau Pink Pilli todte. Former Member of Trail Police Force Dies at 'Peg WINNIPEG. Feb. 7 (CP)-A former member of the Trail. B.C. police force. 30-year-old Roland Hill died in hoipital here yesterday Born in Peterborough. Ont.. he moved to Trail in 1938 and Joined th« police force the following spring. Surviving Is his widow, Mrs Mildred Hill, In Winnipeg. Funeril Krvlcti will be held Friday afternoon. The nofl-po simOui indigo male, kills and eats the deadly rattler. 1 ____ : ■"_»"''.-;- -■-.-■■v<&' NILSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1946-3 S" February Home Furnishing Event Our Annual Homt Furnishing Event offers you fhe opportunity to secure the things you need now at the most economical prices. Be sure to visit the Bay Today and Tomorrow. See our windows for some of the leading values. 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite For Handsome Lasting Beauty ' A beautiful Velour-covered Chesterfield Suite, covered to give a comfortable air to that moit Important room, your living room. Completely spring filled. Chesterfield and one chair, Wine; wing chair, Green. February Home Furnishing Event— $ 22500 New Studio Lounges These comfortable Lounges are upholstered in plaids and florals ond are easilv made into a restful double bed or two cots. Regularly priced ot $59.50 February Home Furnishing Event $49.50 4 Piece Bedroom Spites Transform your bedroom Into a haven of beauty with these smart bedroom ensembles. Handsome Vanity with round or oblong mirror; Vanity Seat; full-panel Bed in Waterfall design; large Chiffonier, with four large, roomy drawers. February Home Furnishings Event— * 129 OO HERE ARE A FEW LEADING VALUES OFFERED IN THIS ANNUAL EVENT WALL MIRRORS—Siie 16"«16", unframed. QUEBEC HOOKED RUGS in good design. Regular $1.95, eoch $1.49 Regular $4.20, each _ $3.79 VANITY TABLE LAMPS—Silk shades, Regular $6.95, eoch ( $3.98 BRASS CURTAIN RODS—Flat type, CLOTHES DRYERS—Unpointed. Regular 15c ._. 2 for 9* Regular $2.25, each $1.98 IRONING BOARDS—Well built. FIBRE WINDOW BLINDS—36-inch, Regular $2.25, each $1.98 Cream er Green _ 2 for $1.00 "Special"—One Only Solid Maple Bedroom Suite Colonial design in the fashionable "Wheat" shade. The suite consists of Vanity and Scat, Chiffonier and Double Bed. Regularly priced at $139. February Home Furnishing Event, Suite— Bed Spring - Mattress Consisting of oil steel bed in walnut shade. A well- made steel cable spring and a comfortable felt mattress. Siie 3' 3", 4' 0" or 4' 6". Regular $34.85. February Home Furnishing Event— OO >110 8 pc. Dinette Suite Buffet, Extension Table ond 6 Chairs in modern des gn. Walnut finish hardwood construction. For dining roam or dine'te. A suite you con be proud to own February Home Furnishing Event— *28S0 _■ 129 OO PHONISt lUsdy-Io-W-ir Hotltrj ....... Dr;|oods ...___.. Oroc_rlei ..__ Men'i W-.tr tl 51 V) I'll 28 iWs'nirt. "Butt (!u»mpiuuj ,» -- ■.,io m »_>- n;a. NELSON. B. C. STORE HOURS: Mon -Tun -Thurs -Frl 8 s m -3 p nt Wrd-iC'lay- 8 » m I? noor Saturday ' » n. -8 pm ______..__..n_^^_ 1 ■ _______________ _____________________________ ________________________ r ■— , . ■■■ . 4— NELSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1946 l|limillllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII A dtinhfah By BETSY NEWMAN II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII place. Luve ibout 4 tibleipooni ot fit in thi skillet, fill it with apples, Fried applei ind bacon II probably old ituff to moit of you, but among the many war brides, we may find some whose young husbands remember it as a dish Mother did superlatively well, and they vearn for same. Ir TODAV8MENU Fried Apples and Bacon' j Succotash Bran Muffins I Celery Cabbage with French v Dressing Apricot Tapioca Tea or Coffee PRIED APPLES AND BACON Pare tart Winter apples and cut ' Into inch cubes to make 4 cups. Fry sliced bacon in a heavy skillet, and B| soon as crisp, remove, drain on • absorbent paper and keep in a warm gg; • Authorities let tht difference he- tween husky children end thou wbo lit poor eiters, underweight iod Hereout It often limply i matter of proper nourishment, especially as adequate lupply of.iui-uns. Bit titimins alont art not enough; Tor authorities now agree thu —tt. mini do not work alone. Thty work U I turn with certain other food elements; For thli resson, thouundi in twitching to Ovaltine. Unlike mere "vitamin carriers," Ovaltine food hew •Itgl contain! not on ly txtra vlumiai but nearly all the precious food tie- jnenti needed for health and top vitality. These include Vitamins A, Bi and I), the important minerals calcium, phosphorus and iron, high quality proteins ind quick, energy fcel-food~a combination ot food elements authorities agree are needed for belt results. So, if your child ii thin, oenroos tnd not developing properly, why not turn to Ovaltine ss thousands ire doing. Three normal meals plus two glasses of Ovaltine a day give your child all the extri amounts ofvitamini and mineral! needed for health and top Titality. isj OVALTINE THI PROTECTING FOOD-DRINK sprinkle nn V, cup sugar, cover and cook slowly until the apples are tender; then remove the cover, turn the apples gently I0 the pieces will keep their shape, and let thtm brown lightly. They art thtn almost transparent. Place them on I hot platter, and surround them with the crisp bacon. If you prefer, you can slice the apples instead of dicing them. This serves six. SUCCOTASH 1 pint shelled lima beam; Vi cup creim or rich milk; % cupi canned corn; 2 tablespoons butter; salt; pep- per, Simer beans In a small quantity of lightly salted water until almost tender. Mix the canned corn with lhe beam, add milk or cream and cook for 10 mlnutis; add butter or margarine and enough salt tnd pepper to season to' taste. Serves six. APRICOT TAPIOCA V4 pound dried apricots; 3 cupi water; lh teaspoon salt; Vs cup sugar; 3 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca, Wash apricots and soak over night If necessary, thin cook until tender and dnln. If needed, add water to the Jules to make 2 cups. Heat to boiling point, stir In tapioca and salt and cook ln double boiler for 15 minutes, or until tapioca is clear. Force apricots through a sieve, add pulp and sugar to tapioca mixture. Chill and serve plain or with whipped cream. Once Ashore Girl Noi His By PERSONAL ADVISOR Dor Advisor: Thert is a girl who lives tn Illinois. She is • student. I met her on i Swedish liner last summer during a repatriation trip. Her journey started from India and mine from Southern Europe. We had a wonderful time aboard tho ship and lots of fun. During our students' meetings and parties we got to know each other very well, and, to be frank liked her. Maybe she liked me, too, Anyway, the day we arrived in this country and shortly before eaving the boat, we exchanged addresses. I Since then I started a correspondence sending her letters, cards nnd souvenirs. From her, I re- ceive'd only one letter, which, :n part rend as follows: "However, I have no objections to your writing me'" Nnw what can 1 do*1 Continue writing her, as she said, or stop'1 B, It seems to me this young woman is lukewarm about continuing the correspondence, to say the lent, If the rest of the letter from which you quote is no more en* couraging than that sentence, I think I would forget about her and find someone more friendly nearer hy. Shipboard relationships are apt to dissolve into thin air once dry ground is reached, There are numerous nice girls in your town, B. Why not make some friendships rioser to home1. And II Isn't Even Spring WIN YOUR FAMILY'S PRAISE/ ■y IDA JIAN KAIN Ho hum ... thli l| tbt tlmi of yeir when molt folki feel i terrific letdown .. . ii If we'd been wound up Ukt thi iprlng on i window ihidi and glvin one twlit too many, It'i not 1-ifnm, juit • mrt ot Spring fever ln February feeling. Might be a good time for ■ phyilcal checkup. There'i probably nothing organically wrong. But a visit to the doctor While we can atlll makt It under our own steam Isn't iuch a bad Idea. Personally, I like the plan of paying a little to keep well, Instead of i lot later on Seems to make seme. The people who boast that they haven't been neat a doctor In yean and yeari alwayi say It ai if thiy expecttd a pat on the back, tvtn If thty look far from healthy. Stupid, lin't lt? On the other hand, by tht tim* we've reached middle agt, moit of ui have a ftw ailmend to put up with, some that we know better how to treat than any doctor would. They do say thit if everyone could put his ailments ln ■ pile, Juit drop thtm like an old Wintir coit, ind pick out i corrtipondlng numbtr of new and different onei, after due consideration, we'd wind up taking tht old onu back igiln. We feel more' at home with them. I think there is a lot of truth in that. But I'm convinced too many folks put up with "ailing" that ian't necessary. Medical icience hai much to offer in Improving health during middle ige and later. If lt'i bien a long spell ilnce you've flit realty chipper; lf you've forgotten *hat it'i like to get a kick out of working ind living, do tome- thing about It! Life ll not merely being alive, but being well! Nobody was born tired or born to be tired. A checkup may revtil a low hemoglobin. Better nutrition can fix that. Maybe your blood pressure is too high. Or too low. A few necessary little changei In your way of living may be all that Is needetj to restore that feeling of well-being. The doctor will ask • few pointed questions. How miny poundi have you put on In the lait five years, •nd ln tht put year? Do you puff whtn yoM climb the itairs? He'll thump your chest. Examine your heart. He'll talk to you about food habits, particularly it you are overweight or much underweight. Normal weight that remains unchanged is a sign of good health. ROSS SPUR jtOSS SPUR, B.C. - Leonard Rundval has returned to his home at Ross Spur trom Vincouver where he received hil discharge from tht army. ; Mrs. Mae Murray of Grand Forks !who Is visiting In Fruitvale at the home ot her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. T. Cuming, spent a couple of days visiting friendi at Ross Spur. J. R. Tremblay was a visitor to Trail. Bill Hlookoff of Nelson wai a visitor to Ross Spur. Elite Heimstra who Is attending school in Salmo spent the weekend with her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Heimstta, Ross Spur. Marco Sterek was a visitor to Nelson. Jack Benton, of Benton Siding visited in Trail. James R. Carleton of Simmle, Sask.. irrlved at the weekend for a months' visit hen with relatives. Mrs. J, McColm wai I Wednel- day visitor to Frultvili. J. E. Tremblay and his daughter, Rose Marie of Trail spent a couple 'ol days here at the home of Mr. Trembliy'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Trembliy. I Mrs. Lusler and two children of Parks Siding were vliltori to Fruitvale. Lauri Forch, diughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Forch ol Meadows, who js attending school In Salmo ipent the weekend at her home. Zenon Lepage of Parks Siding is visiting in Nelson. j Hope Faulkner has returned to her home at Parks Siding after visiting lor a week at Nelson at thc homo of her sister, Mrs. Ernie Ab- ranson. Paul Hlookoff was a viiitor here (ram Nelson. T. J Tremblay was a visitor to Trail. Mrs. Jim Hslpln and children, Patsy, Ksren and Jimmy, ol Fruitvale were weekend visitors here* It .he home ot the former's parents. Frits Forch ot Meadows was I visitor to Trail on Wednesday, On his first visit to a home In Chile, a stranger is presented with ;i rnse by each member of the family. WELL IN THI SWIM 80 you don't like the brief bra and shorts swim suite that aeem to be the mode for beach retort wear? Well, no need to wear one, since aome of the smartest of advance swim suits ara of the type shown here. Celanese Prospector, a firmly woven cloth that tailors well Is used for this most wearable bathing suit made with a brief skirt that flares slightly towards the back. Embroidered scallops trim tha skirt and bodice. ■ Old Office Building, Pairof Birds All Needed for Pigeon Fancier 3 Way Specialists . * * . MOVING . STORAGE . PACKING Juit Call 33 — We have fhe equipment and men to do a thorough job. WEST TRANSFER CO. Established in 1899 -"* : rr If you want to raise pigeons, Kun- deds of them, here's the way, E. R, Schauffler writes In thc Kansas City Star. Get an old office building, preferably one with ornate stone excrescences, cornices, columns, et cetera. Get a healthy male and female pigeon. Provide them with a few old sticks, and await results. Somebody once gave Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian author, a pair of white fantail pigeons. In a little more than a year, they had 32 descendants. Maeterlinck figured that by the next year,, there would be 512 of the creatures, strutting and cooing around the place, and the year after that 8000. At that point, considering how much grain would be required at an ounce and a quarter per day per pigeon to f*eo 8000 pigeons, he was fit to bt tied. QUESTIONS OF STUPIDITY It is uncertain, Maeterlinck believes, whether the pigeon ls more or less stupid than the domesticated chicken. He considers the fact the pigeon is generous about sharing its food with other birds. This {argues loose, vacuous thinking on I the part of the pigeon, the author ' feels. Dobi are not that way about bones, df course, pigeons have been 'preening themselves ! about how bright they are ever since Noah turned that dove loose from the 'Ark and it came back with a sprij* [of greenery to indicate the earth was bearing again, and the second [time did not return. You will have to admit that wai pretty smart, for a pigeon. THey art- graceful, pretty birds, and poets have chosen to regard them as amblematle of peace, love, the spirit, and a lot of lovely things. Don't be deceived. In the hatching season, ths male pigeon makes hit wife sit on the nest 16 hours a day, while he puts In six hours there. If she doesn't return at the end of six hours, he hunzts her up and packs her un- | til she turns domestic again In self-protection. ATTRACTIVE BIRDS I Pigeoni are comely birds. In this .part of the world they are gray white, bluish, reddish brown and .iridescent. There are 850 kinds of P'geons and they all belong to the ;family Columbidae. In the tropic* 'yfc see blue and purple pigeons, but not In Kansas City unless you have been drinking entirely too much, In the Orient, the fruit pig irons come green, yellow, orange, red, violet and blue, j There are pouter pigeons which swell out their chests like pompous congressmen at Fourth of July [celebrations. There is a variety l known as the tooth-billed pigeon which has a beak rather like a .parrot. I Once upon a time wild pigeons uied to blacken the sky in North 'America when they were migrat- ing from one feeding ground tn an i other. Jugheaded frontiersmen, I however, slaughtered them by the j thousands, feeding their bodies to pigs after eating all ,they could hold. The last known wild pigeon In tht country died in 1914 in the 'Cincinnati ron. and there hasn't been any world peace to ipeak of bince then. \ Pigeons make very good eating. ; especially when they are 20 to 25 days nld and not yet hardened up by flying and hustling for food in a grim world. They are vegetarians, and they evidently are pretty tough. BUILD LIGHT NESTS Tlgeons, the learned New International Encyclopedia assures us. are monagamnus. attached to each other. They share thf labors of nest-build ing, which, in the case of pigeons, are very light indeed A few old sticks, carelessly flung together, and the race for progeny II on. The father pigeon, as has been noted, sits on the eggs six hours a day ind divides the rest nf the time between foraging for food and strutting, cooing and showing off tht rainbow hues of his feathers. 'They're vain, never doubt it. A mother pigeon lays two eggs to a brood, but as she keeps constantly at It, the pigeon population continues tn mount. Mr. Maeterlinck, who writes with more reeling than the encyclopedia, observes: "What with Incessant hillings and roolngs and amorous parades and sudden matlngs, the pigeons pais their time sauntering and drowsing on the sunny roofs and cornicei. whence they watch the best houn of thr spring and summer pass -i" ■ rou the aiura sky. - Tht vaunt birds flutter around [their father or their mother. You might think they were embracing Ithem with the vigorous strokes of j their wings and lavishing passionate kisses on them. In reality, they are asking for food," Maeterlinck, with truly scientific passion for facts, noted that some rakish blue pigeons who lived on, a cliff in the neighborhood came over and got acquainted with the debutante fantails of his pure white flock, and shortly there was a scattering of blue-streaked pigeons, The rakish blue pigeons took care not to move in and adopt a dom estic routifte, either. Mrs. Tinkess to Head Kaslo I.O.D.E. KASLO, B.C.-The annuil meeting of the I.O.D.E. wss held In the Club Room Tueiday evening with a good attendance. The annual reporta ihowed a great deal of work accomplished in 1945. There were 112 regular meetingi durjng t^-ie yeir Over $300 was realized, proceeds .from teas, raffles, rummage room and entertainments. Donations were sent to the Salvation Army Home ! Appeal, to the Kaslo. Recreation I Club, the Jessie Burke Cancer Fund. '/ ' ' ' A wreath was placed on the Ceno tiph on Armistice Daji Many books were collected and sept to the ler vice libraries. Three hundred cigar ettei were sent to each of 71 boys in service at Eister, and every month 300 were sent to each of 5 boys. Personal property bags were sent to the A.T.S. in Britain. Over 75 pounds .of clothing was donated to the National Clothing Drive. Seals were1 sold realizing thc sum o( $142.42 to be sent to the Jessie Burke Cancer Fund. ! Calendars were purchased and put 'in all the rooms at the local school and sent to schools in the outlying .districts. Election of officeri resulted in the following being elected: Regent, Mrs. J. R. Tinkess; First [Vice-President, Mrs. F. Chandler, I Second Vice-President, Mrs. Horner; 'Secretary, Mn. J. Tonkin; Treasurer, Mrs. Short; Educational Secre- Itary. Mrs. Primrose;'Echoes Secretary, Mrs, McCartney; Poit War Work Convener, Mrs. Slngel; Standard Bearer, Mrs. C. Lind; Jr. It [was decided in future to hold the meetings in the afternoons, the first Friday of each month being chosen. [At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Fell and Mrs. McCartney. Lowered Intent Mortality By Garry Cleveland Myin, Ph.D. A recent report by tha Children's Bureau, Department of Labor/ re- veali that babiei and their mothers have a better chance to keep alive today thim they had 10 yeari ago, During the decade 1933-43, the birthrate rose 30 per cent and the infant mortality rate In the same period dropped 31 per cent, more babies born and more of them kept slive. Better still, fewer mot-hers by 81 per cent bit their lives at bearing babiei in 1943 than ln 1833, the drop being from 62 to 24 deathi per 10,- 000 live births. "The major credit," according to associate chief of the bureau, "goes to tha docton, those In private practice and In public service, for the work they have done In their cara of women during pregnancy and the Improved care they ire able to give at childbirth and after delivery and ln the dangerous early dsys and monthi of the baby's life. Improvement ln hospital care also came in for a large part of the credit. "Improvement in the economic status of many families Is also an important factor. Many women have bean able to have a better diet during pregnancy and the diet of the mother affects her child's well, being as well as her own. More women were able to have their babies in hoipitals. and hospitals are the safest place for a baby to be born." "But great as the reduction has been," observed the doctor, "the record is still not good enough, for thousands of the 118,000 babies and of the 7000 mothers whose lives are lost each year, die needlessly. If the care we know so well how to give were available to all groups of the population in all parts of the country then we could cut still further the present tragic losi of life." Sterilizer Arrives for Kaslo Hospital KASLO. B.C.-The regular monthly meeting of the Hospitil W.A. was held ln the Nurses Home Tueiday afternoon. The reporti of the canvassers ihowed thst over 125 members had Joined the Auxiliary for 1946. The president ln her report informed the meeting that the sterilizer ordered for the hospital had arrived and' would soon be Installed, and that a good supply of new Instrument! had been ordered. A vote of thanki was tendered two members for embroidering two pair of pillowslips to be sent to a former matron of the hospital who is now married and living elsewhere. Reports were given of the Eaiter Ball, arrangements were being latlsfae- torily made to hold the dance on Easter Monday. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were ierv- ed by the Preiident, Mrs. Chandler. LONDON (CP) — Thlevei broke Into the home of Lord Tavistock recently and itole jewelry ind a mink coat valued at over £-000 ($22,500). Said Lord Tavistock: "This li the fourth time within the last two years thieves have visited my house." CRESTON CORPORAL ONI OF ORIGINALS OF FAMED CANADIAN TANK "BOMB" HALIFAX, N.S., Feb. 7-Four of the original members of the Crew of tha Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment's famoui tank "Bomb" along with two liter memberi arrived back In Canade, with tha unit, on board .the troopship Lady Rodney at Halifax. The orlllnali are Capt. J. W. Nelll, M.C, Oshawa, Ont.; Cpl. R. More- ault, Montreal; Cpl. J. W. Hall, Creiton, B.C.; L-Cpl. A. Rudolph, Claresholm, Alta.; the other two who joined the crew later are Lieut. W. M. White, Weit Gore, N.S., and Tpr. K. Oerow, Burns Lake, B.C. The tank "Bomb" li the only Canadian tank to have gone through the entire European campaign, from "D" day to "V" day without once being knocked out of action or being out for repain. Although the tank received iome minor damage through enemy sctlon all the necei- lary repain were made on the spot by the crew themselves1. It was In one of the tank's engagements that Capt. J. W. Nelll won the Military Cross for gallantry, leadership and devotion to duty. When Capt. Nelll relinquished command of "Bomb" Lieut. W. M. White took over as tank commander. The Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment are justly proud of the tank's achievements and made arrangements to have the tank brought back to Canada to be used n a memorial In Sherbrooke, Que.. It will be given a place of honor In the city to perpetuate the memory of the gallant men and women of Sherbrooke who lerved their King and Country. The tank has already arrived ln Canada having reached Saint John, N.B,, recently on board the River- view Park. It will reach Sherbrooke before the men who handled lt arrive and no doubt will be included in the city's official welcome to their returning heroes. TIRED OF BEING CALLED A TRAMP SO CHANGES NAME LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7 (AP>- An aircraft engineer who said ha wai tired of being called a tramp hai filed a petition In superior court to change his name to William F. Cramer. He said he hai taken a ribbing from friendi throughout hla 47 yeors. end he's had enough of It. His name Is William Ferdinand Tramp. 11111111111111 11 111111111111 ] I ■ I • Where You Buy Is as Important as What You Buyl Main at Sixth and in Hotel Vancouver 11111111111111111111111111 ■ ■ i ii 11■r 111 i i -11 FIRST FOR STRENGTH FROM GROCERS,CHAIN W DEPARTMEHT STORES I'MOUUCI If your neighbors Sniff • •. 0-_'/ BOSWELL j BOSWELL, B.C.-H. W. Herridge, MP. for Kootenay West, was ln Boswell and gave an address ln the Memorial Hall with C. H. Beb- bington in the chair and a large attendance of residents. Mr. Herridge gave a very interesting and Instructive talk on thc work of the Dominion Parliament during the past seslion and outlined the process of various bills thrtftgh the House, he also gave information on local matters. Whilst In Boswell I Mr. Herridge wai the gueit of Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Bebbington. Most insects never know their Pirents lllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinFl "BUILD I.C. PAYROUI" ■ Among a numbtr of reo- tons why sht uies Pacific Milk, Mn. R. McN. citts thii imp-Jrtant ont: "It ii vtry convtnient, convenient because ont need ntver bt without milk. It kttpi iwttttr much lon-j- tr then ordinary milk ond rs mort teonomlcal." Pacific Milk "Irradiated and Vacuum Packed" illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll because your clothes wash Dingy like this.. instead of White like this While Without Bleaching FOR a wuh that's really jf-.r4__._jr white-get Oiydol with Its lively "Huitli-Bubhlc'' mds. Oiydol !uds ire io supremely active the; lift out the last possible trice of dirt. And even four grimiest clothes—except foe unusual stains—come White Without Hlc.u hing. Actuil teiu prove thit Oxydol gets clothes doner and whiter than less**energetjc soapi can ever hope to do; It even acts to prevent thoie "dirty grtyneis" particle! thit form ln the witer—stick io clothei—theo turn yellow or griy when you Iron them. Yet Oiydol il really «ife for waihahle colors, rayons and your own precious hands ■ i ■ Oet Oxydol now—for a wash ao dean It's White Without Bleachiog. HAM M CINtDA c.othes THEY'RE •so <%, While Without Bleaching _____ ■ ■.'■_■ - -.. % • 'I - w February ! 5 • -,. t Clearance Event , ♦ We ore happy to announce that we can again offer you outstanding values during our Annual Clearance Event. We orr putting on sola several hundred pain ef shoes, Including Men's, Women'i and Children'l and we would suggest early shopping for complete assortment of siics and styles. • WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Values to $2.15. Special 95' WOMEN'S SUPPERS (Hard Sole) $2.15 Values to $3.65. Special WOMEN'S TIES Values to $5.50. Special _ . 1.95 WOMEN'S PUMPS Values to $6.50. Special •2.95 WOMEN'S OXFORDS Values to $9.00. Special '4.95 CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Sizes Wh to 10. Special _ - Sizes 1 to 3. Special $1.95 '2.35 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Values to $6:50. Special MEN'S WORK BOOTS •3.35 Values to $4.95. Special NOT EVERY SIZE IN EACH LINE BUT ALL SIZES IN EACH GROUP e Sorry—No Exchanges or Refunds '335 R. Andrew •& Co. LEADERS IN FOOT. ASHION NELSON SOCIAL ■y MRS. M. J. VIONIUX ' Charge fer engaaement ■nnounoamenti en 'this pagt le |1M . e In Nelson it the home on Silica Street of Rev. T, J. 8. Ferguson, Wednesday evening it 7 o'clock, Jan. SO Rev. Ferguson United ln marriage Miss Sarah Eleanor end William Henry Thomas, 408 Gore Street, both of Nelson. • H. Hankln and Mr. Spooner of Willow Point were ln the City yesterday to attend the funeral of F. t. Dockerlll, • Mrs. Henry Hilton and her ion of Brilliant visited town yesterday. • Mrs. O. Q. Cuthbert has returned from several weeks spent in Vancouver where she was with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Mclvor. She was accompanied home by Mr. Cuthbert who spent a brief visit at the Coast. • Mrs. Jerome of Bonnington visited Nelson yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shannon of Willow Point were city visitors yesterday to attend the funeral at r. E. Dockerlll. • Mrs. J, Fisher of Hall spent yesterday ln town. • Miss Ruby Jarbeau was hostess at a miscellaneous sho wet at her home 419 Latimer Street Tuesday night In honor of Mrs. George Milne, formerly Miss Donella Dingwall, whose marriage took place the end of January, Mrs. Milne was the recipient ol many useful and lovely gifts. Invited guests were Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. 8. Lelnweber, Mrs. A. Dingwall, Mrs. Allan Harper, Mrs. C. Choquette, Miss Marjorie Howarth, Mis Ruth HaslaiA, Mrs. G. Milne, Mrs. B. Kidd, Mrs. J. N. Jarbeau and Mrs. A. Kraft. e Mrs. J. Clayton Sharp and her sister, Mrs. C. Douglas Craig, both of Vancouver, are In the city to attend the funeral of their father, Thomas Brown. By JACK WILLIAMS Canadian Press 8taff Writer OTTAWA, Feb. 7 (CP)—Canada's working population will be proportionately greater than before the war, but mos\ of the workers are going to be looking for jobs In, cities instead of on farms, the Labor Department predicted today. In a survey of changes in population and the labor force which have resulted from the war, the Department found definite trends likely to continue Indefinitely. The development of war industries had drained population from many NEW DELHI (CP.-India is to LEICESTER, England (CP)—In- buy British drill equipment for investigations have been made here big irrigation scheme involving an during the last five years with the •rea of 20,000,000 acres, and an of- object of developing new methods ficial of the India Supply Mission of air purification for London and is in England Jor this purpose. I other large industrial cities. TEA. Postpones Meeting COLUMBIA, S. C.„ Feb. 7 (AP)~ The South Carolina Bar Association has postponed indefinitely its annual meeting set for Feb. 13-14 be cause, the Executive Committee ex plained, It had been unable to obtain a speaker for the occasion. Phont 144 for Want Ad Strvict FLEXAIRE BRASSIERES by "FLEXEM" Slits 32 te SI $1.73 v FASHION FIRST LTD. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii SPENCER SUPPORTS For health garments and figure control, see MRS. THEA A. GIBSON 110 Kerr Apts, Ntlson. IIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIflmilllllllllliMIMIII BixicSfitViitihXA^ - NEWS - WHITEFISH: Fresh Frozen; Lb. 25c 2 lbs. SAUERKRAUT: 1 Ib. WEINERS: Both for 45c BONELESS BEEF STEW AND KIDNEY: Lb. 23c STEWING VEAL and LAMB: 2 lbs. 35c SHOULDERS OF LAMB: Rolled on Request; Lb. 27c FRESH BEEF TONGUES: Lb. 25c ROASTING CHICKEN: 3-6 lbs. each. Lb. 40c & 42c FRESH OXTAILS and HEARTS: Lb. 12c POT ROASTS: Commercial Beef; Up from, Ib. 25c We Have a Limited Supply of Pork Cuts for Saturday Trade Phones 527 528 Free Delivery IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fairview Caih Market PHONE 295—Free Delivery Blue Quolity Commerciol Quality RUMP ROASTS: Lb BRISKET BOILING BEEF: Lb. _ BABY BEEF LIVER: Lb. BURNS BEEF FAT: Lb FRESH SIDE PORK: Lb.... PIG'S HEAD: Half or Whole; Lb. ROAST OF VEAL: Shoulder; Lb. VEAL STEAKS: Shoulder; Lb. . . RlB VEAL STEW: Lb. CELERY: Lb. GRAPEFRUIT: Ruby Red 80s; Each LETTUCE: Large •lie; Each . , CAULIFLOWER: Lb iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii i .i 1-j e J. P. Schofield and J. L. Schofield of Trill were ln the city to sttepd the funeral of F, E. Dockerlll yesterday. • Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Louis Alexandra, Cedar Street, entertained members of the Circle of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate tt her home, whan those attending were Mrs. D. A. McPherson, Mrs. Louis Colettl, Mrs. G. F. Stevens, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. Edith Edgar, Mrs. D. Mclnnes, Mrs. A, Ling, Mrs. Henri Gagnon, Mra. J. Morrison, Mrs. W. K. Kopeck!, Mrs. George A. Tapp, Mrs. I). Aurello, Mrs, W. G. Fuller- ton, Mrs. Arthur Perrler, Mrs. P. DeFoe, Miss Albertlne Choquette, Mrs. Vito Romano, Mrs. Harry Kor- olak, Mrs. V, Doyle, Mrs. I. Smelt, Mrs. C. F. McDougall, Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, Mrs. Phil Rahal, Mrs. Ann Aduddell, Mrs. J. Muraro, Mrs. L. H. Choquette, Mrs. J. P. Herron, Mrs. A. G. Gellnas and Mrs. Norbert O. Choquette. • Mrs. Robert Finlay of Trail, tvho has been a patient in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, left that Institution for the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Magllo, Inner. Street. e Mrs. Ivor Jones was a shopper from South Slocan yesterday. e E. S. Jorgensen, recently discharged Flight Lieutenant, has arrived home and ls with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jorgensen, Mill Street. e Mis Edna Cant, formerly Corporal In the RCAF arrived last evening from the Coast and was met by her mother, Mrs. Cant of Apple- dale. e L. L. Fortin, W. J. Holton and R. Oliver and Mr. Hopkln were in the city yesterday to attend the fu neral of F. E. Dockerlll. Canada's Working Population Will Be Far Greater Than Belore'lhe War Workers Will Look for Jobs in Cities Instead of Forms Turner New Head Anglican Young Peoples at Kimberley KIMBERL&Y, B. C—In an effort to have an organization of pre-war dayi the Anglican Young People's Auociation held a reorganization meeting here. The enthusiastic turnout wis very gratifying and encouraging. Betty Nelson opened the meeting with the usual ceremony. The buslneu of the evening started with the election of officers, as follows: President, Joe Turner; Vice-President, Harold George; Secretary, May Leggett; Treasurer, Bernice Fandrick; Convenor of Refreshments, Grace George; Convenor of Programs, Bonnie Turner. Installation of officers took place at the evening-song service, Sunday in conjunction with the Church advance appeal. NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1*44 — • William Wallers, Here in Early 90rsr Brought First Garden Beauty lo Nelson; Started Park Flowers farm areas Into larger cities and concentration In industrial areas likely will continue, the report said, although farm counties prob ably will continue to maintain high rates of natural increase. Information gathered by the army Indicated that about 90 per cent of returning ex-servicemen would take up residence In the province in which they enlisted, but there was a tendency to move to the larger urban centres. British Columbia came first among the provinces to which veterans intended moving with Ontario next. "The cities likely to receive more men than they contributed to the army are Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary and Edmonton," tha report aaid. "The two likely to lose population are Montreal and Halifax." While estimated 14.8 per cent of Canada's adult population were men engaged ln farm work In April, 1939, the proportion had dropped to 11.3 per cent In April, 1945. By R. O. JOY Nalion and District Old Timers Association Historian William Walters who died In Nelson Wednesday, was born ln Maidstone, Kent, England, where he went to ichool until he was eight yeari old, and then came to Canada. He located in Orangesville, Ont, where hia father was a carpenter. When ha wu 17, and old enough to go on hla own he took a Job al waterboy on the comtructlon of the CP.R. He got ai far ai Donald, one of the flrit towns ln the Kootenays on the main line and got acquainted there with Joe Simons. In 1886 he worked as a scctionman at Calgary. He stayed a summer and winter there. He used to walk eight miles of the section. He got a Job at the Windsor Hotel, which was the only hotel in Calgary at that time. This was until the road got connected at Craig- ellachie. He obtained enough money to go to Vancouver in 1887, where he obtained employment as a laborer with H. Henry Greenhouses, and then went into the seed business. While ln Vancouver he worked at the docks there, where he helped load and was checker. WENT DOWN UNDER "I took a voyage to Australia and then to New Zealand and Tasmania working 12 hour shifts and nights," he told me. He went down to Tahiti Island away below New Zealand. They loaded up with spices and bananas there and then decided to go to San Francisco. Afterwards they went to Victoria and then to Vancouver. The following Spring he went to work for T. Hanson on the C.P.R., between Vancouver and Donald. Later he got a recommendation to Bill Downie as a travelling gardener. Mr. Beasley was superintendent at that time. "After three years", he said, "I saved the wages I got and came to the Kootenays. I came to Sproats Landing. Captain Gore was Captain of the S.S. Kootenay, the first boat on the Columbia, .•had a letter of introduction to Captain Gore. All lt laid was 'O.K.' "I took Joe Wllkin'i pack train to Nelson and stajfcd at the Lake- view Hotel. The •'proprietor wai John Ward. The C.P.R. got to Nelson. Ed Cheisley was the first conductor and lived at Craigellachle, Clarence Ogilvy waa yard-maitor and Billy Good, yard operator and manager of the paaienger coach. "I cooked for the three men and worked there two ye_)ri. Then I fenced In 10 feet of ground anl had the first garden in Nelson. I sent to Vancouver for flower seed also hops and grass seed, and I used to keep the ladiei in flowers until 1896." He worked for Mr. Grizzelle and at the Grand Central Hotel and the Lakevlew Hotel. He then worked near the first Church of England and got Mr. Grizzelle to put the shade trees in there. He told how he was at the Grand Central Hotel as a clerk when two "fine young Englishmen" came into the office. One was Gordon Allan, a C.P.R. engineer, and Dave Norrls a C.P.R. engineer and who Is now retired. He attended the bar In the New Grand Hotel and the Hume Hotel. He was also responsible for putting the first flowers in the Park. He was near Frank when the great slide occurred there, and was at Fernie when an exposlon in the mine killed ISO-men. He was cook on the dredge when Fred Nichol was engineer. Causes Confusion When Marrying Stepfather's Brother STANBERRY, Mo., Feb. 7 (API- Miss Dana Miller of Stanberry married her stepfather's younger brother and threw the family into confusion. She became her mother's sister- in-law, and her husband now Is his brother's son-in-law and his sister- in-law's son-in-law. Onlh&Gih IV 15' 25* 17* 28* 8c 25* 25' 15* 15' 11* 15* 20' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES 1240 ON THE DIAL MORNING 7:30—0 Canada 7:31-Muslcal Reveille ICKLN) 8.00-CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:30—Breakfast Club 8:44—CP.R. Train Time 8:43— Toait and Coffee Club (CKLN) 9:CO—BBC Newi 9:1S—At Your Service (CKLN) »;30-At Your Service (CKLN) 9:43—Songi in Sweet Style 9:59—Time Signal 10:0O-Mornlng Vlilt 10:15—CKLN Preu Newi 10:30—Muilcal Roundup (CKLN) 10.4S-Organ Reverie! (CKLN) 11.00-rHlta o( Today ll:15-Let'i Dance (CKLN) ll-JO-Soldler'i Wife 11:45—Muilc From the Movlei AFTERNOON 12:00—B.C Farm Broadcut 12:25-The Notice Board (CKLN) UiSO-CBC Newi 12:43—Matinee Memories 1:00—Modem Minstrels 1:15—Community Life 1:30—Old Favourites (CKLN) l:43-01d Favourites (CKLN) 2:00—School Broadcast 2:15—School Broadcast 2:30—The Robinson Family 3:45—Downbeat 3:00—Don Meutr 3:15—Prairie Comment 3:30—Serenade 3:4»-Swlng Time (CKLN) 4:00-The Old Songi 4:15—Klng Edward Hotel Trio 4:30—stock Quotatloni 4:45—Top Bandi 5:00—Sacred Heart Progrim (CKLN) 5:15-Preientlng Harry Ho. lick (CKLNI 5:30—Peerlesi News (CKLNI 3:4»-South of the Border (CKLN) EVENING 6 00 People Aik (CKLNl _:13- I.lilenlng Post (CKLN) fl:»-Thli Is Canada (CKLN) 6.»-Cav«lcada ol Mtlody J:5&-C.PJ.. Train Time 7:00-CBC News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30-Eventide 7:45—Eventide 8:00—Books for the Times 8:15—Soliloquy 8:30—Pacific Time 9:00—Report From Parliament Hill (CKLN) 9:15—Violin Recital 9:30— Sunny Days (CKLN) 9:45—Sunny Days (CKLN) 10:00—CBC News 10:15—Cascade Tales 10:30—God Save the King J. Slocan Man Honored by Netherlands A letter has been received by Witford Long of South Slocan from the Department of National Defence in Ottawa, informing him that his son, Company Sgt. Major Eric Newton Long, has been awarded the Meritorious Conduct Cross. Mr. Long said that this made' him a very happy lather." The letter reads: "It is with much pleasure that I write you on behalf of the Minister of National Defence and Members of The Army Council to congratulate you and the members of your family on the honor and distinction which has come to your son, Company Sergeant Major Eric Newton Long through the award to him of the Meritorious Conduct Cross conferred by Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands in .recognition'of Distinguished Service in the cause of the Allies." It is signed by Major General E. G. Weeks. Three of Mr. Long's sons were overseas. George Long is still in England with the Lincoln and Welland Company, and Chester \Long has returned to his home at Pawas- san, Ontario. STATUS OF BOARD IN LIBEL SUIT QUESTIONED VANCOUVER, Feb. 7 (CP)-The status of the Prices Board in a libel suit was questioned today when James Macdonald applied to set aside a writ served on Charles Brazier, prices and supply representative, by Mrs, Wlnnifred Wood. Mr. Justice 3, O. Wilson reserved his decision, after Mrs. Wood Introduced in her own behalf that Mr. Brazier accepted service of the writ and is too late to make an application to strike it out. She is suing the board and her landlady, Mrs. Erma Wannamaker, for libel alleged to have been contained in a rental application of Dec. 21 last. James A. Macdonald, counsel for Mr. Brazier, argued that the board cannot be sued as It is in the nature of an unincorporated association of individuals who are servants of the crown, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FreemaN FURNITURE CO. Tht Houie ot Furniture Valuai Phoni IU Nelson BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN Terms ln accordance with Wartime Prlcea and Tradt Regulations. III llll 11 lllltrilfK lllll Itllllllllf IIM1IIIIIM LONDON (CP) - Tht National Central Bulb Committee ot Holland recently preiented 30,000 tulip bulbs to the Royal Botanic Gardeni, lie\_i. A similar gift wu made to tht Royal Parks. 1 SALE CONTINUES TWO MORE WEEKS Now Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily MILADY'S FASHION SHOP For Reliable Watch Repeiri consult— J****^ 491 Baktr St FAIRWAY Meat Market PHONE 268 Ration Free OXTAILS: Lb- BABY BEEF LIVERi Lb- PICKLED TONGUES: Lb. ir 25* 25* 23* 39' FRESH KIDNEYS: Lb- HADDIE FILLETS: Lb- Blue Branded Commercial Quality Beef BOILING BEEF: 2 lbi VEAL RIB STEWi Lb- ! LAMB STEW: Lb- ROUND BONI ROAST: Lb BLADE ROAST: Lb LAMB SHOULDERS: Rolled on Request; Lb 25* 15* 15* 25* 25* IT ROLLED VEAL SHOULDERS Boncleii; OQ* Lb ***** PICNIC SHOULDERS: Shankleii; 9Q* Frtlh Muihroomi, Fresh Oysters, Cottage Cheeie, Froth Fruiti and Vcgetablei Opposite Standard Caft llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli MALCOLM'S FURS Storage Repairs — Alterations 659 Baker St- Phone 960 llllll_l_lll_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII._l.il For Extra Pep ot work or play DRINK MILK K-V-D CUP AND HANG THIS IN YOUR KITCHEN FEBRUARY RATION NEWS BUTTER COUPONS Vi-LB. — SUGAR COUPONS 1 LB. t For Fineit Quolity Meats, Filh, Poultry. • For Gorden- Frcih Vtgt- tablei ond Fruiti. • For a Fair Share of Short Llnei of Goodi. SHOP AT 7 BUTTER COUPON 139 MEATCOUPON23vdid ]4 BUTTER COUPON Rl MEATCOUPON24Valid 21 SUGAR COUPONS 70, SI BUTTER COUPON R?. MEAT COUPON 23 Valid 28 MEAT COUPON 26 Valid The FAIRWAY PHONE 265 FREE DELIVERY •m .:;'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiit R6?R QROCERY JOS. KARY, Prop. THE HOUSE Or BETTER TOODS COURTEOUS SERVICE FRUITS and VEGETABLES CELERY: Utah Crisp; LETTUCE: Largt htadi FRESH BUNCH CARROTS: 2 Ibt CAULIFLOWER: White headi; Ptr Ib. ORANGES: Sixt 288s; 3 doi. Sixt 344i; 3 dox. LEMONS: Sixt 300i; 6 for COOKING APPLES: 6 lbi. MUFFETS: 9 ox. paektti; 2 for FLOUR: 7 Ibt. Any Brand PALMOLIVE SOAP: Giant iln; 3 SUPER SUDS: Largt llxe ... SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY SOAP: 3 ban for 11* m** m*t 20t 7S# S3* w as* 29* aa* aa* 20-J FREE DELIVERY PHONE 161 OUR MOTTO—FRIENDLY and COURTEOUS SERVICE IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII i r> v. BRADLEYS NEAT MARKET PORK ROASTS ond CHOPS While They Loit LUTEFISK: Pre- **kf\t pared; Lb. 3U TURKEYS: Grade A; 8-10 Ib. average; A_C* Lb TO SAUERKRAUT: *ir\e VEAL STEAKS: «* Shoulder; Lb- Mm J VEAL ROASTS: "%P* Shoulder; Lb Lj POT ROASTS: Roundbone, Commercial; **k C* Lb. BREAST VEAL: Lb. 15' BOILING BEEF: Lb. 15* RUMP ROASTS: 3Q# Commercial; Lb. mt* O CANADIAN 33* CHEESE: Lb. JJ KAM: Purt Pork; Tin 30* *****— Eitabliihed April 22. 1902. British Columbia'* '> Mott Interesting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHINO COMPANY. LIMITED. 266 Baiter St.. Nelion. Britlih Columbii. Authorlied as Second Clan Mall, Poitoffice Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRES8 AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1946. Public Services Are Never Free London Passenger Trawport Board is being offered by the anti-Socialists ln Britain, as a sample of what nation- I alization will be. They point out that the average fare per mile of this publicly controlled public utility is H4d per mile, while private transport companies throughout the country can make money at Id per mile, and still pay heavy taxation. Yet, LPTB is now proposing to increase its fares to 2d per mile. I • A Canadian counterpart can be found ln the tramways systems of Toronto and Montreal. Here, the two systems charge the same fares; give the same type of service. In 1924, each of these systems had about the same debt. In 1944, the debt of the Montreal system was nearly $38 million more than the debt of the Toronto system. The Montreal system had been unfortunate ln having to pay $27% million more fet municipal, provincial and Domin-. Jon taxes than did the Toronto system In the same years. The taxing authorities in this cise are simply subsidizing the citizens of Toronto. Hazards in the Home In 1944 in B. C, 101 persons died as the result of falls tn and around the home, almost as many persons as were killed in motor vehicle accidents in the same year. In 1945 from January to October, 71 persons died as the result of such falls. People of all ages fall down, but old people-whose bones are brittle are' the •ones who die most frequently from falls—this is borne out by the follow- ing figures showing the ige distribution of the victims over the 10 month period in 1945: Eighty-seven per cent of victims were over 60 years of age, 70 per cent were over 70, 40 per cent over 80, and 15 .per cent over 90 years. Seventy per cent of the victims were women and 30 per cent were men. It is true that many old people fall, due to their feeble condition or to some physical defect at their age. However, it is also equally true that many of these fatal falls, and also many other falls, could be prevented by taking " simple safety precautions. An analysis of the fatal falls from January to October, 1945, by place of occurrence in the home will serve to show the more important causes and point out safety precautions which should be taken. The bedroom was the scene of the greatest number of fatal falls—16 persons fell, resulting in death in this room of the home, and all were in the older age groups. Four persons fell out of bed, seven fell when getting up out of bed during the night to go to the bathroom or to get something which was not in their reach, and (he other five persons slipped on the floor and fell at various times during the day and evening. Care must be taken to safsguard old people in the bedroom. Getting out of bed it night, stumbling over a chair or open bureau drawer or tripping on a rug ire factors accounting for so many fatil falls in this room. No -passageway from the sides of the bad to the doors should he obstructed, lights should hr handy to switch on by the bed, and it is advisable to have a dim lipht burning. Stairs wit the .scene of 13 fatal falls, and of these, the basement stairs took six lives, the backstairs three, the front stairs two and other inside italrs two Two nf the stair falls were caused by physical defects, fainting spells, or epileptiform seizures on the steps, or by other causes Falls on stairs, more thsn falls in rooms, offer hazards to persons of ill ages, for such falls cause more lerious injuries than those sustained in anv other place, even though they do not result in death. Therefore, stairs especially should he made safe On staircases, dual light control is desiratye so thst lifhts cm he tnrn.d on or off at either top or bottom of th* stairs. Even if the italrs are enclosed by walls the^ ihould hav* a substantial handrail at least on one aide. The carpeting on the stair should be securely fastened down. Letters to the y Editor Letten miy be publlihed ever a nom de plume, but the attutl ntr-ie ef the writer muit ba nlven te the Editor ea evidence tf toed filth. Anonymoui letten go In the waite paper baiket. The letter received yeiterday from J, H. Turnbull, Secretary of the Central Executive of the B.C. Honey Producer! Auociation, doei little to avert the doom that threaten! Britlih Columbia'! honey-beea with decimation; following the recent ruling of the iugar controller. He state! that iugar permlti will be luued thli year, only to returned men who are planning to reenter beekeeping, who were registered beekeepen prior to enllitment. Other- wise, only thoie beekeepen who gaued their beei ln the Fall will be allowed five pound! of iugar for each Incoming package aj a supplement to the laved itorei. No iugar wlll be available to thoie who have wintered over their coloniei, and no iugar will be ivillible to beginners. What the effect of thli ruling will have on our memberi we shall not know for iome dayi. We Imagine that iome orchard men will be lerlouily affected; and certainly the leed grower! will view with grave concern thli eleventh-hour blow to their season's plins. It li alio to be feired that many orderi for packages wHl be cancelled without ceremony, and ihould the Spring be late In coming, many ot the wintered over colonies wlll perish of starvation, A ipeclal meeting of the Directors of the Kootenay Dlvlilon ls being called for Saturday evening at 8 p.m. at the Civic Centre to dis- cuii what itepi ihould be taken to keep the threatened loaies to the honey production and aiiociated lnduitriei within boundi. G. A. BUTLING, Preiident Kootenay Division, B.C. Honey Producer! Association. Nelion, B.C., Feb. B, IMS. Looking Backward 10 YIARI AQO (From Dilly Newi, Fef. S, 1936.) Mill Helga Thorliefton wai named ski queen of the Kimberley Ski Tournament today over several other candidates. She was repreienting the Elk Lodge. Salmo Senior! will come to Nelson tonight to meet the Savoy Hotel in an exhibition hockey match. Included In the Salmo lineup sre leveril players who have chased a good puck. Dr. Morriion and Carrington are two of the players who are expected to give i good account of themielvei. 29 YEARS AOO (From Daily News, Feb. 1, 1921.) Mayor McHardy left for Victoria yesterday. While there he will try to complete arrangement! for the union of Fairview and the city. Great intereit ll displayed in the big ski tournament which opened in Revelstoke todiy. Hundredi ot visitors are preient from ill over the country. 40 YEARS AOO (From Dally Newi, Feb, 8, 1908.1 F. W. Aylmer of Golden, Dominion En. gineer for the Kootenay, arrived in the city laat night and is staying at the Hume. The Kotoenay Lake Minstrels held a very successful rehearsal in the KP. Hall last night. ? ? Questions ? P ANSWEES Open te any reader Nimss ot penoni asking queitlom wlll not bt publllhod. There ll no charga for thli ttrvlet. Quel- , llona WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL exoept whtn thort ll obvious noooa- •Ity for privacy. C, Nelson—How many countloa are there in Britiah Columbia? There ire nine counties—Prince Rupert, Cariboo, East Kootenay, Weit Kootenay, Nanaimo, Weitmlniter, Vsncouver, Victorli and YUi.. Young Firmer—How long ihould It take to milk a cow? The time' required to milk a cow !■ between 2ti and 19 minutei, the average being approximately ilx minutei. Tht dltftranco In the time it caused by the temper of the cow In letting down her milk tnd ll hot dependent on the ability of tht milker. A Reader, Michel, B.C.—Would you pleaie inform ma tl to where I could obtain information aa to enllitment in the Permanent Force of the Royal Canadian Air Force? We would adviie you to write to the Secretary. Dept. of National Defence of Air, Ottawa, Ontario. M. E. C; Kimberley-Who wrote "Ood Bt With You Till We Meet Again?" Thli hymn .wai written In 1882 by Dr. J. E. Rankin and wai fint sung In the First Congregational Church, Washington, D.C., of which Dr. Rankin wai pntor. He wai alio at that time President of Howard Univenity. R. B_, Rossland—Why li a man luppoied to remove hil hit in the preience of a lady? The origin of thii cuitom his not been established. Some authorities attribute it to a medieval custom which required thst a knight lift hie viior in the presence Of a lady. Very Curious, Nelson—What li (neant when the corner of • viiiting cird ll turned' down? There is nn universal interpretation of thii. Many turn down the corner of a card, meaning that the visit was meant for all the ladiei of the household, while others mean to convey thlt the cird wai left in penon, taking the place ol a bona fide viiit. Just Wondering. Nelion—How many orangei does it take to make one quart of orange Juice? A dealer ln orange beverages sayi that oranges are graded from numbers 86 through 344. Thii particular orange juice company uiei oranges size 178 ind finds thit from thii sire each orange givei two ounces of Juice, 18 orangei art needed to make one qusrt. Thli may vary, due tn the widely varying Juice content of different oranges. Mother. Nelion—Is it true thlt cati sometimes suck the breath of sleeping bibles" Ttii commonly held belief exiiti mainly Jr-SM'rural lections. It hai no foundation In fact. The anatomical formation of a cat's mouth mikes it impossible for it to prevent respiration by the mouth and nose of a baby in ltl sleep. A cat is a rule, seeki a soft clean place tor •lumber. It may find «uch In child's crib or carrlige. and may accidently lie directly on the baby'i head An average sized cat weigh! about 10 or 12 pounda, a sufficient weight to bring about suffocation in a baby nr small child, who would lack lhe strength to dislodge lt. Etiquette Hints It is considered bad manners lo look over a person's shoulder when aaid person ii reading. Words of Wisdom With us, law is nothing unlesi cloie behind it ilandi i warm, living public opinion. Let that die or grow indifferent and itstutei are waste paper, lacking all executive force, -Wendell Phillip*. TEST ANBWSRI 1 Yes, an agent is employed hy a particular compiny; a broker is in business tor himself 2. The Brooklyn Bridge, .reeled in 1863 3 A Madagncan inlhial Verse SENTINELS OF THE COAST Along the rugged coast line The lonely lighihouie Hindi Guiding miny a ship it night From the treacherous rocks -ir.d sandi Sending forth its brightness Across the ocean dlep To warn the men fir nut at sea As thalr witch eich night they kiip Above the noise of the tempest Tha skipper on board can hear, The mighty blast of tht foghorn Ai it loundi III call "Keep Clear" Tht mckle of the wirelesi And Ihe ndlo in tht tower, Bring comfort lo the kttper. Through miny a lonely hour. Sometimes when storms ire riging And lish it the lighthouse lite. It muni constint vigil night and diy, No miller what betide He knows tho (low front the baaren. Thlt Hiihtl ter"" lhe foim. Will nve miny i ship from slaking. And bring lallors igfely home. J. M Plclnrd, Tyll, IC Guns of British Cabinet Turn to Peacetime Pro By STUART I'.IDIRHIL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Fob. 7 (CP Ctble.- Tho big guns of the Britiih Cabinet were turned today on what hai become Britain's biggest peacetime probltm—food. A committee headed by Prlmt Mlnlittr Attlee, Food Miniiter Sir Bin Smith ind Agrlculturi Mlnlittr Tom Wllllami hti been let up ll a "battle ot bread team," which Sir Ben itld Tueiday had been made neceuary by the world food shortage. The committee will heivo sweeping poweri ind will consider ill means of Increasing suppllei, esp. eclilly by stimulating home pro Hollywood Gossip | Billy Rose Sells Life Story to Paramount; Levant Isn't Unhappy With Work, Just Natural Look By BOB THOMAS , labout working ln the movies—Dt Uf^^rimTuAf^h^.*' ""„_," ,et, ho enjoy. ask. ondorsitlon of . resolution I'^i^^fhe"""^^"^ play! '"' '"*■■ «*■*«* T"C ,!? dllng on exporting countries to-HlS2r » to VSSt, Si W*. HP" _*JS*!ffi j!____ expand production and Imports to alrical lmpre,sario replied! "That's. ™. ',**} '*"}* h°.B .* '^kKJ^J contract consumption. !UD lo th. casting department" He s,de' But when he " workin* __ The Government, among othtr, X, diDlsyed notable disinterest Ia Pidure' he (liscu,5M mu,ic v_ thing,, probibly will bt llktd to j f„°th!T.tary! •■"l6ng a.Tit .tay.!"10"- <»">«***«■ P«P •**»• •* restore the wheat subsidy to Brlt-|Clol, l0 lhe ,8Ct, 0, hi, life. lib firmtrs which wai cut early I _>___ hal no .mbiuoni to work Intriguing twoiome: Joan Craw- lilt yeir from £4 ((18) to £2 sn ,„ Hollywood '"rd and Van Johnion it i night •ere. I ..j wouldn't'be on anybody'i pay j club . . . Hollywoodimtn heir th« Another oppoiltlon requeit Is, roll." he said. "Right now 1 own 'Duke of Wlndior miy become In- oppoiltlon requeit thit movie ind tobacco imports from thl United States be reduced to make ivillible dollar! expendable on food. A Coniervative motion to this effect tlrtsdy has been entered ln the Commoni, Miniitry of Transport ipokei- min has said enough shipping wil du "tion. "6nr oV".he''_-r.V"d_" liKn. i-r«"a^.to brin« a11 needed SUP- Is btlitytd to be refltcttd in Ui.)Wl* 55,- three little gold mines—the, Dia fond Horseshoe Cabaret and the Ziegfeld Theatre In New York snd the operetta 'Cirmen Jones' on the announcement that 80011 farm workeri duo to be called later for military lervlcu will be left In the fields Tht Food Cabinet—which Sir Sen deicribed as a poit-wir parallel of the "Battle of the Atlantic Turn" established In "the blackest houn of thi wir whtn U- boiti were threatening our lifeline"—wlll receive ipeclal reporti from the Mlnlitrlei of Food, Agriculture, Tnniport ind my otheri concerned, Cables already have been lent by Mr. Attlee to the governments of Cenada, Auitralla and other exporting countries, and the urgeVicy of the situation will be itrened by Foreign Secretary Bevin at thi U.N.O. meeting Friday whtn he road . However tf I could make A itatement iisued Wednesday night by the Imergency Economic Committee for Europe laid that in the next few months 140,000,000 Europeans would have to subsist on 2000 cilories daily—recognized as thi minimum to preserve health md tffleltncy. Of that total, 100,- 000,000 irt likely to get 1500 cilories dilly, or less. It wai thli over-all, food ihort-, ige which was blamed by Sir Ben Tueiday when he announced Britiih rationi wort to be more monotonous ind Ills plentiful than ever. The chief charge of the opposition ls expected to be that of lack of foresight—contending that Feb- 'Carmen Jones' into a picture the way I want to make it, that would be the only picture for me." Oscar Levant ien't unhappy Will (all Return of Meat Rationing fo U.S., Necessary WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (API- President Truman laid today he would call for a return to meat rationing in the United State! if it becomes neceisary to prevent 10,000,000 to 15„000,000 people from ruary is too lata to (ell farmers | starving to death. Urge Government Development Rural Power, Decrease in Appliances Cost VICTORIA, Feb. . (CP)-Immedl-|tt6n "that It li In the best interest ate promotion by the provincial government of rural and urbin hy dro-slectrlc power development, ri ther than uie of provincial funds for terested in movie production lit Switzerland . . . The Swiss havt made I prominent bid for the international market with "The List Chinle" .... Lauren and Hum* phrty Bogart are taking a three wetk cruise down the coast to low* er California . . . Bing Crosby and Barry Fltigerald will again co-star ln "Welcome Stranger," a story •bout a young doctor Ind an old doctor. Punchers wert chuckling when the two top serein cowboys arrived at the same eitlng pltce. Roy Rogers irrivei flrit. ill decked out ia hli cowboy clothes. Then Gent Autry, similarly arrayed, walktd In. Tht only empty table was next to Rogers. The heidwalter thought fut, md hid Autry wait 15 min. utti until mother table acrou th* room wn vacated. purchaie and improvemint of local llgrrt laving time hai been umnl dieiel-powered planti which, lerve moujly declared by all farmers to towni only wai advocated Widmi- be • nulsmce. diy by the Advisory Board of the Another endorsed resolution urg Farmers' Institutes at its annual meeting here. The Board passed I further rem lution urging the provincial govern they should grow more grain for! Tht Prtiident told a press con 1(140 consumption. ference that he thought it would — ■ ■"—■— |not bt neceuary to rition meat, that he hoped not. If, however, lt becomes necessary to keep from 10,000,000 to 15,- 000,000 people abroad from starving, he continued, he thought the country ought to do it. Ht explained thlt he was vitally concerned with the prospect of widespread starvation in war- of thi agricultural Industry that we; torn countrlei, accentuated by lou- dO not nvirl to daylight laving n of whtit cropi ln iome countries and other grains elsewhere. He hopei, he iaid, that hii wheat- conservation order yeiterday miy make it possible to ship 6,000,000 torn of wheat abroad during tht first six months of the year. Canada, Australia and othtr %%£ time this year, but continue on standard time," they claim thit day- ed that War Assets Corporation,, -...-. h\d, make available light landingicountries with food surpluses ire barges for use in communities with) being uked to cooperate, he Mild acute transportation problems. The Test Yourself 1 Is there a difference between in iniurance agent and an insurance broker? 2, Whit was the first bridge to span the East rlvtr In New York City1 3 What ii an aye-aye-1 T • _____ Today's Horoscope It is easy for ynu to absorb h universal knowledge without much effort, because of your keen memory You are very practical and not inclined tn take thingi for granted in ynur home, business, or in love Ynu are capable of a deep ar.d lasting love, but hesitate to accept others at their apparent worth- Work according to schedule this morning. Stimulating rays promote energy and en thm- iaim. Don't believe everythirg you hear thii afternoon. Tho atmnsphere is conductive tn excitement. New plani are not sanctioned this evening, so deity them. Press Comment WOODSHEDS There was a time when a farmer'i wood, pill was a generally acc-ptrd criterion nf hli all-around competence. A big wnodpile with plenty of solid maple, oak and birch meant ample dry fuel fnr the kitchen range and the gleaming nickel-trimmed baie burner in tht parlor When the time nf killing frosts arrived and a countryman (pent the quiet leisurely late-rail days grtting ready for Wtnten he liked lo check his woodshed against the coming monthi of cold and mow, myi Tht New York Timei, There ii a good satisfying imell about a woodihed. compounded from the inches-deep liver of debrn. splinter*, sawdust and pieces nf hark It is a dry, tangv nostril-tickling aroma A man wh~ know* his woodi can distinguish varloui ipecles Thert is tht htavy bland imell of the maple, tht sharp acrid aroma of rtd oak, the rtilnoui lip of the pint branrhes trimmed out frnm list Winter1! lumbering- The hemlock sticks that map and rracklt In tht itovt havt ■ pungent penetrating imell, Tht applt wood chunki that camt from the old Baldwin behind tht Icthouit have a iplcy fragrance, Tht lymmitriril tiers of ipht wood for tht kitchin range ire piled high Neat ind orderly, thty wait to bt carrlid In the old buihtl baiket It the wiodhov beside tht itove. In ent earner fs the pilt nf imrltd and knotty chunki. thoie Irregular-liitd, hard-to-iplH pitrt. whlrh wlll firry a firt ill night loag In tht parlor burntr In another corner ii tht pile of ihort pierti nf pine kindling—brittle, quick-catching pieces that get a fire going eaiily in the kitchen on mornings when rero cold ii popping tht nalli in the elapbovde. At night whtn a man cotr-m In from the chorei, ht liku 10 ilep i minute la tht til and let the lantern light ahlne on Ut reiulti tf hli labors A woodihad, htipt-f high with drr fuel, li a unifying thing M Winter rfrewi tn i *. Yamashita Musi Die on Gallows | TOKYO, Feb. 7 .\?-~U. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamaihita, hii last hope for clemency denied by General MacArthur, must die secretly like a commnn criminal on the gallows In Manila - tho city hli trapped sol- idieri raped, pillaged and burned. ! MacArthur, ai final reviewing authority, today upheld the death lenience imposed on Yamashita by a Military Commission in Manila, and ordered that his one-time adversary meet hii doom "stripped of uniform, decorationi and other appurtenancei signifying membership in the military profession." Lt Gen Wilhelm D Slyer, acting on MacArthur's ordera, will I cany nut the execution lecretly land then announce it Niwipaper- Imen and photographer! will be barred EXTRA EARLY NEW TOMATO EarlyChathm l.rU.,1 Qutlily t.m,l. 1,1 D„,l.a,l - y.ln.al, to, All Nits ef C«>e_< Of lunn etlri, ttt Ihi Naph ml Wm etl •.her ih*.! mm dimi-d Hlfblf -loiiiblt lea ill cmee sim, wum tvtt _,!? win p_t_t«, Prov*. | Mn.nir,* tt e)m >■_■■< m !■ IV I'll ,. I !"!' lailul^ IU ludi Hi,,,nil || I.«iiibnJ|* lid trmls. Mm I-dm Wild ii4 l*ili Cniissr, i,- In-dM sal Mwkm. Wm Itfni i iliui, ». »,# fti»c .luiii-und tttit tt, mre, ea Altofts , ll.dMtn oen nmoll •S-T ibo-i >- Al -MlWlWi Villi flu hia treatta , aari tt Mn 'in lottet mum um hiIi uiinin At Um4is. Mill, ll bu vellll li uemk ll It,*, It 4"* BUM .tt*s list etmu uwl hiIih. (ill) U.II-1* II loul. •<- U_MI| u4 hi b Muat ii iloiiii e between 40 and 50, but am- he runners there will be more horses than ever before be- owing to the war, the quaN ( rule had to be done away and any horse can be entered, thermoro the riders will not i to pre-war standard for they, the horses, have not had an tunity for regular riding. baps the outstanding horse at lOment is Macmoffat, veteran jumper from England's North Country who finished second in both 19.19 and 1940. He and Bogskar, winner in 1940, are the only entrants this year who have safely negotiated Aintree's giant obstacles, and therefore have the great advantage of experience, The IMsh champion, Prince Regent, wlll have to be every bit as good as enthusiastic Irish reports say he is to win this race with the topweight of 173 pounds hf will have to carry, He has not even seen the course yet and it is regarded as about 10 to 1 odds again- st any horse even getting round in his first attempt, let alone winning. One thing Is certain. Aintree's fences will be as stiff as or even stiffer than they have ever been. No labor in this connection is being spared. Okanagan, (oast Coming Into Bonspiel Picture, Association Told; J. B. Gray New President B V.ARTHA ("Mo.her") , SHIPTON SAID: 'Around t h e world oughts shall /ly Jn the twinkling pj an -Kenny Lindsay, little blond buzzsaw'from Vnncouvcr. B. C-, and former North- K'est Golden Gloves Boxing champion, mixes in a 10-round main event with Bobby Richards nf Cleveland at the Civic Auditorium here tomorrow night. OLD FilNG PALS Tnny LeswJek, hustling forward nf New York Rangars in the National Hockey League ind "Vf- petual Motion" Grant Warwick. who wings nn the samt line, bnxrd as nmnteurs in Saikatchewan. War-j wick won thr lightweight cham-j pinnship of 'hr province when he wis 18 yaan nld. FARM NIGHT Hockey games In the Chicago stadium are wild affairs with the customers throwing "everything from vegetable! to nails from tht balconies to the rink. The Chlcagn Blickhawki, natur. ally, seldom make a clcnn swerp of anv series. * ARE you tempting thc Victory Bond thief? He has a rattling good business out of the wtr. If Victory Bonds are anywhere but in a steel vault they are not safe. Call at the nearest B of M branch and lodge your Victory Bonds in our vault. Thc cost is trifling—W per $100 per annum—minimum 25^ a year, Your bonds will he kept safe, your interest coupons clipped and credited to an account in your name on which you may draw at will. Bank of Montreal uarkiny uilk Cassastsaus tu euetty walk ef life tiuci It 17 Niton Branch: H. A. DOAK. Manaiar THII Br«n-h: « RAnCUnT, Mane«er HoieUnd Branch. W. A- HUTCH-NOS, Manner Kulo iBub-Aienoy): Open Thuriday New Danvir (Sub Aiency) Open Monday and Tueiday °°»vr Cer roar ft*., *>* <*r Per 1,11 s'"hcr. .""-IO* ^ 'hero rrtiS.,7 l*t e, **■ "■'te_ »>.<_ "■v.. "Pt 111 '■> r. '" *t' On St. c<>? _££-. _____________________________ ; _________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________ t — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1941 TODAY'S News Pictures m__W__WMs. <„■':.'■■ . %'.'■'' ' ■_ -v & ,r.. ■ ' I 1*•$ .■** ■*_ v',-^^-.-*wtt_j i : ■ 1 '■'■' j. :'.'; ^i,,l^7 tl-'-.' w.i.' . , ■ ■ *; • ■ i 1 1 r .vt L.-_:. /____ KURT MEYER'S AUNT PLEADS TO TAKE HIM ON HER FARM: Mra. Stanley Him of Nipinat, Ont., believed to be the only relative In Canada of Maj.-Gen, Kurt Meyer, above with her dogi, bellevei that • lift lentence In priion Wilt kill thl Nul officer. She It liking thi government to plice him In her cuitody it her firm which li ilmoit In the ihidow of Klngiton penitentiary. Mrt. Htm hai lived on her 214 acre Ctnidlin firm for the pait 30 yeari. Thi firm- houie md Meyer ire alio pictured. • SAID MR. B TO MR. B.i Of course thiy might hive been (inclining the butter shortage or the price of nyloni, but It ll unlikely that Brltalm' Foreign Minister, Erneit Bevln, left, and U. S. Secretary of State Jamei F. Byrnei, right, could look so lolemn If that were the caie. They were mapped In thli tete-a-tete In the lobby of Central Hall. London, where the United Natloni Organization General Aiiembly ll In conference. ^Hi : -J -^ccp^^p; Catil. fyJauiaTtKcelti CURTAIN CURES: Are your curtain! ihrunken? Tike heart . . . here'i not one but ilx wayi of making them over or of tewing new onei with little fabric. The budget'll balance If you re- uie old curtalm. You'll be delighted at their imartneis. Initruction! 829 hai direction! for 6 curtalm. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In for thli pattern. Print plainly colni (itampi cinnot be accepted) SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. 8TYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Dilly News Pittern Department, Nelion, B. C. MILLIONAIRE G.I.: One G.I. who won't hive to worry ibout finding • good paying Job when he geti back home ll 21-year-old Peter Slim, ion of Count Ludwlg Slim von Hoogitraten -and Mllll- ctnt Rogeri, Young Slim, now • lorgeant In tht U.S. Army In Germany, Inherit! $2,198,632.2* from thl Rogeri' fortune now thit hli father li "officially dead". MCTTHER- WH AT IN THE WORLD ARE MX' LAUGHIWG ABOUT? I'MJ_J5T LOOKING AT THIS OLD FAMILV ALBUM -HA-HA-THE GOWNS AND H AT§ WERE SO FUNNY IN THE OLD DAYS/' 7 Mv GOODNESS - I FPCGCT-I'WI TO BE AT MRS KEN SHOOTDICE'S THAT MUST BE MAGSIE I HEAR COMING DOWN THE STAIRS- BLONDeSBEEN ON THE PHONE TALKIM6 TO MBS, fvKNUFF FCf- OVERA HALF-HOUR vve'bs ovee ... AT ANEVV ( ow.rni v*j, \s toemc* BOySf VVHBRE HOUSE AND ask _uf -Vi WAY WE ' DON'T Y'KNOW) STAV HERE ITS LUMCH r- SOTTA thik Cacct: *?. ^<*<_. "I wasn't cut out for n hern I know we got to occupy those countries for n long Ume, but I just don't want my boys to do It." SALLY'S SALLIES 5 -.•filter*- tl. 8. Pi'tnt Otfft. , RLIZ KN0CK6 ft TOT WffOERE DOOR. WnO ANSWER. HE TRIE? THE KNOB. KILLED INSTANTLV. *li. BELIEVE SHE' FROM YOUR |7T_- FLOOR TERRACE. yOUNG WOMAN ABOUT 50, BLOND GOOD-LOOKER. WORE A DIAA"OND WRIST WATCH WITH THE INITIALS GOOD HEAVEN MUST BE « WINTER _.rendent Mine Rep- ItaUve. Box 34, Trail, B.C. CHIROPWACTOR8 JN McLAREN, D C. CHIRO- tlc X ray Sinography. Strar.d itre Bldg., Trail, B.C. P._328 [AMOND DRILLERS )NAL DIAMOND DRILLING LTD, Drilling and Bit Ser- gxjOjlRoss.and, B.C. _____ MRS ANfl SURVEYORS HAGGEN. MINING AND , Engineer. B.C. Land Surer Rowland and Grand Forks. C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST, on, B.C. Surveyor Engineer gikcE AND REAL MTAti T McHAR_)V, INSURANCE. Eatate. Phone 133. MACHINISTS ^riJHWTS LIMITED •hine Shop, acetylene and c welding, motor rewinding, _ 883 324 Vernon St. NATIONAL ERSol.'S Machine shop- IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Two and Thrtt Block Sawmllli Two and Three Saw Edgers Circular Inserted Tooth Saw« Pulleys—Solid and Split Shafting—Bearings and collars. Pipe. Black and Gal. All sizes Pipe Fittings—Valvei etc. Pumps. Mine Rails. Holiti, single and double drum, large and imall. Cable and Chains. Motors, single and three phase. Compressor!. Steam Engines Stopers and Drlften Jack Hammers. Interior Distributors for Spear & Jackson (B.C.) Ltd Saws. bits, holders, mill supplies. Challenger Power Chain sawi 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 for: Evinrude Outboard Motors Electric Lighting Plants Case Industrial and Farm Products Nelson Machinery & Equipment Co. 2H Hall SL Phone 18 Mining. Milling and Sawmill Machinery. Building and Contractors' Supplies. "If It's Machinery You Want, Consult Ul". MACHINERY (Continued) National Single and Double Drum Gasoline Hoists Ideal tor Log Loading, Land Clearing, Dragline and Building Construction. NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD. Vancouver, B.C. WHEN IN VANCOUVtH STOP AT Aimer Hotel. Opp C.P.R Depot NEW AND SE<_6-.D-_-A-"t> oods. Chess' Second Hand Store, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF RELIABLE MINING MACHINERY Moncha Trams and Mucking Machines, Mine Ralls, Pipe, Compressors, Rock- Crushtrs, Ball Mills, Stopers, Jack Hammtn, Valvti, Vancouver Sales & Appraisals Limited 846 Beach Avenue Vincouver, B. C. kAVi RStT A CAMERA #8R sale? If io tend description to L.A. Brodle, 2593 Granville St, Vancouver. KNOW YOUR BEST-SOTflTD trade by a scientific analysis test, Mc complete. Box MID, Victoria, B. C. iiavb'S eoikf. am tmztm Salve gives immediate relief from corns and callouses. 90c at Fleury's Phsrmacy and all druggists. rs PHOTC^25c Box 434. Vancouver Any 8-exp. roll developed and print- ed 29c Reprints 3c. Free 3x7 Coupon. Le Rot portable air compressor! ln stock, 'or tent or sale. AIR EQUIPMENT SERVICE LTD 1401 Hornby St Vancouver TOR SALE-SPEAR 4 JACKS5S 12 H.P, 4 ft. power saw in good condition. Four chains and complete equipment. Box 412, Kimberley, B.C. LONDON BRICK TONGS ln stock for Immediate delivery. Purves e. ritchie & son ltd. 838 Hornby St. Vancouver, B.C. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS SMITH MARKING DEVICES LTD. "Let us solve your marking problems." We specialize in machine engraving, badges, rubber stamps, steel stamps, inks, pads, stencils, dies, 822 Homer St, Vancouver, PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES, SPE- clal low prices. Active Trading Co.. 913 Powell St., Vancouver. i-MflJM Radio, dual wave, in good condition, with all bat- terles. W. Belt, Box 124, Nelson. A MODERN STYLEb BARBER Chair at a low price. Apply Slo- can Barber Shop, Slocan, B.C. 1 McLARY, 9-HOLE COAL AND wood range; good condition. Ph. 380, 824 Silica St. TOR SALE-LADY'S NEW RAIN- coat, sire 12-14. Phone 120 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WOOD AND COAI. RANGE, GOOD condition Phone 811-L3. PORTABLE BAW- MILLS are'itrongly built for ro- nomlcal production to lult Weitern Canadian timber. Manufactured by NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD, Vancouver, B.C. WANTED, MISCELUNEOUS PERSONAL LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC good 324 Vernon St. Ph. 1081. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944 - • Toronto Stock Quotation! 25c T P.O. Bi MINES Aquarius . Armistice Astoria Atlas ......... Aubelle ... Aunor ca aot Reprints 3c. Free 3x7 coupon, WE SPECIALIZE IN RECONVERT- lng your old Army rifles to sporter models. All types of guns blued and repaired. Guns bought and sold. Precision Instrument Co, 889 Richardi St, Vancouver, ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD lecretarlei. We have a large stock of newsprint, mlmeo and bond paper and can fill any order Immediately. Daily Newi Printing Dept, Nelson, British Columbia. LET THI AMAZING FORTWfl! teller help you with your family problems. Lucky days and fortunes told with six question! for one dollar. Pleaie write with Ink to Mdme. Alblna, 143 Rupert Ave, Winnipeg. BOX N, LANGLEY PRAIRIE, B.C Box N Vernon, B.C. (Branch Hatchery) PUT PEP IN THOSE FUTURE partiei. Send $1.00 for giant Novelty Pak. 10c Hitler Comic Photo, 10c Lover's Fun cardi, 10c Comic Post Card, Homecraft and Noveltlei, Box 387, Cranbrook, BC. FILMS DEVELOPED ^I.D Pit-NT- ed (6 or 8 expoiure roll) 23c. Re- prlnti 3c each. For your inapihoti choose Krystal Finish Guarenteea ron-fade prints. Krystal Photos, Wilkle, Saskatchewan. Established over 30 yean. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or iron. Any quantity Top price! aid. Active Trading Company Powell St.. Vancouver. B.C JANIE DEAR-Not much to tell you, but may have more later. Have a hot tip that COLOR- BACK Is back. When I know more for sure wlll let you know right away—JUNIE. STOP SUFFERING FROM FOL- lowing stomach Disorders: Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Heartburn, Coated Tongue. Bad Breath, Sick Headaches, etc. Uie Ellk's Stomach powder No. 2, prepared by experienced Pharmacist It must give Immediate results or money back. SI, 12. Ellk's Medicine Com- pany, Dept. 42, Saskatoon, Sask. ed. Sl.OO, 82.00. Mail orders filled promptly Order today from Elik'i fald IB WANTED TO BUY STOCK SAD dies. Give price and condition. J. H. Annable, 1039—Sth Ave. West, Calgary. WANfED A PIANO-WTLL STORE for use of tame. Phone 718-X or 918 Kootenay St SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR- gan. Nelion, B.C. 1 TRUNK AND 1 SUITCASE IN good condition. Phone 588-R ejilsta ln mlne.and mill work Mne work, light and heavy ■trie and Acetylene welding ernon St. Nelson •__{ SRTtRED ACCOUNTANT tttrtitA M. HOYLAND Chartered Accountant Ictoria St, TraU Ph. 336 IECOND HAND 8TORE8~ fpE_OTrarowr CHICK STARTER it have you? Ph. 934. Ark htr. A, GARDEN & NURSERY MAbH (UT TREES-FREE ciRCU-]one thimbleful a day—That's s^uSS^^h11 ,he feet a,ch^ea,s in a, and better nut trees. Box 19.: day—yet that feed has to con-1 WANTED—8-8 ROOMED HOUSE We Recommend MIRACLE We repair sewin| machines. Free estimate given ln advance, and all work guaranteed. Phone 41. or call at the Singer Shop, 339 Baker Strett, Nelson, RENTALS WANTED TO RENT BY RETURN- STOP ITCHING ed veteran, approximately 1000 ft., eczema, psorlasla, floor ipace for cabinet and electrical factory. W. Jackson, Phone 488-R. OF ath WANTED—4 or 8 ROOM HOUSE Summer dwelling acceptable reasonable auto distance city Apply Box 2881. Dally News. WANTED-3 OR 4 ROOMED Unfurnished suite. Close in. Phone 120 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. lcte's foot and other skin Irrita tions with Elik'a Ointment No 3 prescription of noted akin specialist Itch relieved promptly, ikn healed nulrklv or monev refunded, $1.00. 82.00. Mall orders filled promptly. Order todaj from Elik'i Medicine Sask These famous chicks ln ever Increasing quality bave been raised by successful poultrymen for over 21 years. ' They are again available ln the following breeds- White Leghorni, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks and New Hampshires. A letter will bring full particulars and prices by return. Order early and remember "IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT" * Bbmp&Sendall TO ALL BUYERS OF BABY CHICKS IN 1948. Your futuro profits from poultry will be determined by the quality of stock you buy. Our new poultry farm, backed by thirty years poultry breeding experience, ls devoted exclusively to the production ot strong, healthy, production-bred stock. Only birds on this farm are used to produce dur babv chicks In White Rocki, RO.P. Sired White Leghorns and New Hampshires. Write tor our Illustrated 1948 price list APPLEBY POULTRY FARM Mission City, B.C. BOLIVAR CHICKS When you order Bolivar chicks you get the benefit of 34 yeari' experience ln breeding, hatching and handling chicks. White Leghorns, New Hampshires, Barred Rocks, Leghorn-Hampshire Cross. Illustrated folder and prices on request. There are more Bolivar chicks sold than any strain In B.C. There must be a reason. BOLIVAR HATCHERIES R.R. No. 4, Pacific Highway, New Westminster, B.C. A modern sanitary hatchery supported by a breeding farm operated under government lupervliion. QUALITY CHICKS. APPROVED Leghorni and Hampshire! Order chicks now from our specially selected breeders. 20 years' experience with chicki and poultry. Full particulars in our catalogue. A. Balakshln, New Siberia Farms, R.R. 2, Chllllwsck. B.C. BURNSIDE POULTRY FARM High quality chicks that will prove profitable to the poultry- man. They grow in popularity aa is evidenced by repeat orders and increased sales. Leghorns, Hampshires, Barred Rocks, Crossbreeds. Write today for catalog. Order chicks early, demand will ba heavy. -Plant and hatchery under Dominion Government Inspection. BURNSIDE POULTRY FARM A. E Powell . Hammond, B.C. .73 .88 .73 .82 .70 6.80 9.25 UD Anglo-Huronlan 12.83 Aumaqua .., „ 1.42 Bagamac _ M Baie Metali Mining • 31 Bear Exploration 1.5J- Beattle Oold Mines 1.68 Bevcourt 83 Bldgood Kirkland 39 Bobjo Mln« ley. Bonetal „ 40 Bralorne -. 18.73 Broulan Buffalo Ankerlte Buffalo Canadian Campbell R L 3. Canadian Mai 1.29 Cariboo Gold Quartz 2.80 Caitle-Trethewey 1.90 Central Patricia _ 2.93 C Porcupine .36 CItralam .28 Coin Lake 82 Cheiterville 1-87 Cochenour 4.78 Coniaurum Minea 2.24 Consouldated M Is S 8.1.50 Conwest 1.68 Croinor 1.50 Delnite ' 2.75 Dome Minei 32.00 Donalda 1.50 Duquesne 1.46 East Amphl 57 East Malartie 3.00 East SUllivan 3.03 Elder Eldona . Falconbridge Nickel Fed Klrkland ........ Francoeur Froblsher Giant Yellowknife Gillies Lake God's Lake Gold Gold Crest Gold Eagle Venture! 11.90 Vlcour _.. .69 Waite Amulet 4.83 Wasa Lake -. _._. 1.55 W Malartlc A3 Wiltsey 28 Wright Hargreavis 6.43 Yellorex _._ M OILS Anglo-Can ................ 1.31 drl.ish Am 27.00 British Dom 41 C & E Corp 2.90 Calmont 49 Chemical Reiearch 88 Dalhousle .98 Davies Pet .1814 East Crest .11 Foothills r. 195 Home Oil 3.80 Imperial 16.85 Inter Petroleum 23.50 National Pete 14 Mid Continent 14 Okalta 70 Pacalta 13 Pacific Pete 1.20 Royalite .... 23.00 South End Pete 0714 United . . .. 134 Vcrmilata 114 INDUSTRIALS Abitlbl Power "... 8.33 Algoma Steel _ 2500 Bathurst A 20.00 Beatty 40.25 ell Telephone 189.00 2815 14.39 2(1.50 481)0 30 25 4.65 30 00 BOO 24 50 2X00 Brazilian Traction Brewers & Distillers B A Oil B C Packers B C Power "A" 1.20 B C Power "B" 1.15 Building Products 6,25 Canada Bread .19 Can Brew .65 Canaaa Canners.... 5 25 Canada Car & Fdy pfd 34.85 850 Can Dredging 28.00 .24 Can Marconi 4.50 .68 Can Pacific Rly 23.50 .344 Can Ind Alcohol "A" 18.80 Cockshutt Plow 17.50 Cbasl Beekeepers Protesting Sugar Quota (ut VANCOUVER, Feb. 7 - Vancouver and New Westminster beekeepen have called a Joint emergency meeting ln the YMCA, New Westminster, Friday night, to protest to the Federal Government the cut In the quota of sugar. The quota ln 1944-49 was 90 pounds per colony of 15,000 to 30,000 beei. Last Fall the quota was cut 18 hhlf. William C. Feedham, President, New Westminster division, B. C. Honey Producers' Association says: -The beekeepers are up in arms. We are actually conserving iugar by encouraging beei. Ivery pound of sugar used to further production Is Increased a number of times. "If we don't get the bees through the season the farmers will lose be- rause fruits wlll suffer. We Intend io follow up the Friday discussion tt our regular meeting on February 14" Hon. Frank Putnam, provincial Minister of Agriculture, says: "Millions of bees in Vancouver, New Westminster and Victoria areas will die this Spring for lack of sugar. "If we have a cold, wet Spring we are going to lose many bees; If we have fl good Spring with plenty of flowers, it will help. But In any event Coast beekeepers are going to lose many hives. Probably one-third of the coastal bees will die. "The situation ls much better ln lhe Okanagan, Kootenays, Shuswap and Central B. C, where they have plenty of honey." Gold Dale 34 Vi Cons Bakeries i Co.. Dept 42. Saskatoon tbank, B.C. WILL YOUR »T Soil production miy be In ted up to 700 per cent without, layer dd of chemical fertilizer!. Re- are beyond imagination. You liave thefinest topsoil known an. Write for the astonishing let which reveali the drama ealed kiside the earth. Writ- tor the farmer and non-far- fqf those who grow flowers, I or vegetables. Send mme address plainly printed along 1 dime to cover poitage and ling to: Soilmaster System . 75, P.O. Box 223, Winnipeg, toba. AUTOMOTIVE, •ORCYCLES, BICYCLES ,tain all the nourishment need GARDEN ^ tQ bui|d jt jnt0 Q hea|fhy MIRACLE CHICK FEEDS DO THIS Sold only by NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY LIMITED 324 Railway St Phone 174 neir town, If possible. Ph. 237-X PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS (Continued In Next Colufrm) FOR SALE AT CHINA CREEK, Newi Store, 2 large building lots ind ipproximately 85 acres of undivided land. Phone 445-Y or apply 1939 Second Ave., Trail Why not refinance your mortgage on the Yorkshire Savingl and Loin Monthly Reduction plin it 6 per cent C. W. Apple- yard. FOR SALE-3 ROOMED HOUSE; Immedlite posiesilon; Fairview. Box 757, Dsily Newi. DAILY CROSSWORD OR EXCHANGE NEW, USED and JNDITIONS IN STOCK Tt, VALUABLE TIME :bles MOTORS Ltd. NELSON JJ^SANSWfSSToN FOR ■fhlppetB<» 2M8. News. j BEAM-HEADTiShTS. luto Wreckers, Nelson. B C. ott Mil NruiB TELEPHONE 1«« Ified Advertising Rata per line per Insertion per line per week (6 con e Insertions tor coit o( 4) a line a month timet) mum 2 llnet per Iniertlon numberi lie extra Thli any number nf timei JC (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS. ETC >«r line first insertion ind Ch subsequent Iniertlon , ABOVE RATES LESS OR PROMPT PAYMENT ■eClAL tOW RATES I. c o m merclil iltuitloni d for 25e for iny r«qulr__ ir of linos lor ilx dayt. la In advinci. BSCRIITION RATE.. oopy » *» Tier, per week dvance 38 rler. per vear 13 00 I outilde Nruon: lonlh - I 73 Jnonthi -.. 2 00 onths 4 00 ear 800 ire ratet ipply In C..n»da. SUtes and United King- 0 subicrlberi living out- [gul.ir carrier area jniere and to Cimdi -e_.il -i nostaje Is required lonth SI JO three months Ax months MOO. one year 8. Cooked. iiin(at 6. Employed 7. Amount! lost 8. Romin goddeu 9. Per. to Nicaea 10. Ittiicontr.) 12. Earthtn- wsri mug 14. Ripped 18. Article (Ft.) 20. King of Judih 21. Help 22. Pir. to thc Pope • 23. Mskes smends for 24. Sting of an Insect 25 Reckltss 27. Coin (Chin. 29. Thoie who dye 30. Proclaim loudly 81. An astringent J2. Short-talltd. itockyhone M.Momter ACROSS 1. Pronlable 8. U. S.prcsl. dent 10. Kind of pnckly pear 11. Double dig. ger (print.) IS. melees 15. Decrei 16. Distrni ■Ignal 17. Ancient 19. Born 20. Part of "to be' Jl.Vedlcfln god 22. Antiquated 25. Climbed 26. Whealen Som 27. Youth 28. Hawillm food 29. Underworld god 30. Ferry-boat (var.) 83. Plague 35 Greeting J7 .Walked (llang) 3P Plint sloppily 40 S»v>llkeln ihipe 42 To braith- DO\. N 1 Faclori 7 At a distance 8 Whether 4 Boy i nickname CRYPTOqiOTl-A cryptogram e«otalloi DRR •.it-lH H'li I mfJ __:HW '..-.MM'rl '..ili:1."l_l MM.IM4-III.- Sl'i 1*4'.- UUM MM-I hi-I'-i tiMim U .lIM.i i_1IMHi. •JIK« Will] 1:1114 U*.I VS 114 H.'li'i 4i*IIW l_«.I_e_.:l MUX wm"u '-vim am huh YMttHar'l Atl*.t S6. Smell 38 Slope 41. FIJI Iilandi labbr.) AUTO LOANS ARE QUICK AT CAMPBELL'S Campbell Auto Loans provide you with the fastest, most convenient way to get extra cash. All loans provide life insurance at no extra cosf for unpaid balance. Only owner's signature Is needed. Vou can borrow $20 to $1000 with no fuss. Terms in accordance with Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations. CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 560 Biker St. Phone 1095 Above Fink'i Ready-to-Wear COLES'- QUALITY CHICKS Be wise, order Coles' Quality Chicks today to insure your poultry future. We do everything possible to give you healthy, Vigorous chicks that will develop into high-egg producing flocks. White Leghorns New Hampshires, Barred Rocks, R.I. Reds, Light Sussex, Black Australorps and Aus- tra-Whltes. Write for a price list L. S. COLES HATCHERY King St., Cloverdaje, B.C. __ START TEM OUT RIGHT PETS New Bidlamque Nib . Nipissing Mining Noranda with MIRACLE Baby Chick ^Sunan '"> Scratch Feed and Baby Chick Start- North c d er Maih. 'Miracle" Chick Feeds re- Q'Leary duce chick mortality. Supplied only nm.._.»r.nM by NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY, orenlda Golden Arrow 70 Golden Gate 34 Golden Manitou , 235 Gunnar Gold 57 Hard Rock Gold 1.15 Hacker Gold V'k Harrlcana ._;i Hasaga 2.50 Heva Cadillac 53 Hollinger 19.50 Homer 32)4 Hosco 85 Howey 87 Hudson Bay M % S 4375 Inspiration 1.41 International Nickel 48.00 Int Uranium 1.68 Jacknife _..._ .38 Jack Waite 1 37 Jason 48 Jelllcoe 14 Joliet Quebec j. 1.22 Kayrand 31 Kerr-Addiion 1675 Kirk-Hudion 2.60 Kirkland Lake 2.75 Labrador 1023 Lajte Shore Mlnei 25.35 Lamique Gold 8.50 Leitch Gold 1.53 Lexinden 31 Llngman Lake 136 Louvcourt 1.56 Lynx 42 Macassa 4 93 MacLeod Cockshutt 3.50 Marcus _ 1.70 Madsen Red Lake 5.00 Malartlc Gold T 3.65 Mclntyre-Porcuplne 75.50 McKenzIe Red Lake ..._ 1.55 McMarmac „ 42 McWatters .:. 29 Mining Corporation 11.20 Moneta 88 Moiher 38 Negus- 2.30 46 25 5.50 6950 1.88 26 ...... 1,30 .33 1825 Distillers Seagrams 103.00 Dom Foundries 36.00 Dom Steel k Coal B 1350 Fanny Farmer 58.00 Ford of Canada "A" 81.00 Gatlheau 16.25 Gatineau 5% pfd 108.50 Gen Steelwarea _ 20.00 George Weston _ 29,50 Goodyear Tire 110.50 Gt Lakei Paper ' 27.80 Gypsum Lime n.00 Hamilton Bridge 11.23 Hiram Walker 117.50 Hiram Walker pfd 22.25 Imperial Oil 16.50 Imperial Tobacco 15.65 Int Metals , 32 00 Inter Nickel - 45.75 Lake of the Woods 30.00 Laura Secord 13.00 Loblaw A 80.00 Loblaw B , 29.00 Maple Leaf _ 16.50 Massey Harrii 18.35 Massey Hsrrli pfd _ 28.78 McCoil Front 19.83 McCoil Front pfd 106.00 Montreal Power 24.00 Moore Corp 73.50 Nat Steel Car 28.50 Page Hershey 14.00 Powell River 82.00 Power Corp _ 13.00 Pressed Metsli 19,00 Shawinigan 23 00 Sicks Brew 44.00 Simpsons pfd 108.00 Southam 19.75 Steel of Can pfd _ 84.00 Steel of Canada 84 00 Union Gas n.00 United Steel 10.00 United Corp _ J8.50 Winnipeg Elec pfd 99.00 Winnipeg Elec com ... _ 16.15 Road Access lor Every Columbia Farm COULEE DAM. Feb. T (AP) - Each of the 17,000 farmi expected to be established ln the Columbia Basin reclamation project ln South- central Washington would have direct access to a county road—part of a well-planned network serving lhe area, under recommendations of State, county and Federal agencies. - In a report released today by the Bureau of Reclamation the planner! eitlmated that dally use ot main roads would total more than 1,200,- 000 vehicle miles and laid such travel would Justify construction of hundreds of miles of primary and secondary state highways. A right-of-way of 150 teet la recommended for all state highways. If suggestions lit the report are followed, roadbeds on prlmsry routes would be 86 feet wide, each shoulder 7 feet wide, and surfaced width, 23 feet On secondary state routes, road beds would be 30 feet wide, tech ihoulder 3 feet and tbe surfaced portion, 30 feet 524 Railway St Phone 174. Pamour Porcupine .45 2 40 93 4.75 FINEST QUALITY R.5.P.-SIS1D I Paymaster Rhode Island Red and New Hamp-1 Pend Oreille shire Chicks at my regular price I Perron Gold 179 of $4 for 25, $8 for 50, $15 for 100 picadilly 39 Book your 1946 Chicks now Ipi-w. rrow __,_ i.a GEORGE GAME, R.O.P. Breeder, pioneer 6.5 Armstrong. RC. | Powe„ Rouyn -.^ -'";■';;; , M CHARGE BLACK MARKET IN FIR LATH, COAST VANCOUVER, B.C, Feb. 7-Van- couver builden are fighting a black 1i,00i„,?el" market which li delaying home con- ,I*,c.?Plvra-' VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bayonne „ JH4 .33 Bralorne _.... 18.56 19.00 B R Cons - ,19H X B R X _ .1714 .19 Cariboo Gold 180 2.85 Congreai — .1414 .14 'A Dentonia J9 ,40. Goorge Copper — JO Golconda . At 2V2 Grandvlew ~ JO JS Grull Wihksne ....... _t3 M Hedley Maicot 2 82 2.85 Int C & C ... l_land Mount Jason Koot Belle Mlnto says 0L«rJ' Ch.rle, A. Thorn, executive s«\-?"&™$* retiry of the BC. Contractor's As- Pmi itruction early ln operations They hive discovered, sociatlon, thit laths, for three years in such short supply that hundreds Pioneer Gold Premier Bord J7 IM .45 .12", .18 .07 r* J2 ,26 4 m b m .124 GUARANTEED SINGING CANAR-,_,„„,,, ies, $7 50 Hem $150. W. C. Muir, WINNIPEG GRAIN GOATS-1 MILKING, I YOUNG, | premier Gold ZZ. 3 25 $18. G. Wllloughby, Crescent VaI-ipre,ton £„( Dome 305 j__[ iQueenaton 1.20 FOR SALE — TEAM OF PURE- Quemont 18 65 bred Clvdesdalc horscr, -itiRegcourt ... it 3600. A. E. Freed, Wynndel, B.C. i Roche L L 19 Rouyn Merger 57 San Antonio Gold 590 Bonnington Hill, South Slocan. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 58000 MORE OR LESS TO INVEST. General buiiness or gents' furnishings preferred. Wlll consider other offers. Box 779 Dally News. WINNIPEG, quotations Open Rye: May 234 V, July , 2244 Feb. Sen Rouyn 7 (CP)—Grain!Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon High Low Close Sigma Rauyn ISiscoe Gold 239Vj 234 4 2394 Sladen Malartlc 229 V, 2244 229 Vi Springer Oats: (All futures at ceiling pri- Steep Rock ees of 514 cents). Sturgeon R CASH PRICES: Sullivan Com ,, Oats 514: 2 C.W. 314: ex 3 C.W.iSylvinlte GO_OD TONE. PEl-JECTjsm; ex. | ,ted _)•_-,, ,eEd 514; T C Reiourees . 2 feed 514; 3 feed 504; track 614. T Lundmark Rye: 1 CW 2,424; 1 C.W. 2 424; Teck-Hughei Gold 8 30 3 CW. 2 334; re). 2 C.W. 2.096; 4 Toburn Gold Mine} 2 30 C.W 2 294: track 2 394- Towgimic .28 Screenings $12 50 a ton | Upper Canida .... 2.70 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLIN cond. $33. Phone 1005L 139 2 00 193 17 23 : 10 96 1.M 435 39 3'!» 3 75 157 71 of homes In Vincouvir have been £"ml" Gold ._ standing unfinished, now are being KrlvatMr sold "under the table." Reeves MacDonald An association committee Invei- "pn0 Gold tigated and reported urgent need Salmon for increasing Prices Board celling Sheep Creek prices of fir lithi, also that "a Silb.ik Premier black market" 11 selling lilhs it Whitewater far more thin the committee'i re- Taylor Bridge port recommend! Wellington Prices Board official! In Van- OILS couver have been advisedthat the Anaconda retail celling price on fir laths, now Anglo Canidian $6 60 a thousand ihould be raised A p Con lo equil that of cedar laths, quoted Calg A Edmonton Calmont Commoil Commonwealth MrDnugal Mr Lend Mernirv Mill Cltv Scc-ir E MONTREAL STOCKS ^INDUSTRIALS Assoc Brew of Can 44.00 Ccn Cir is Fdy pfd 34 83 Can Steamijilp 51.25 Con Min & Smelting , .. , 9075 H Smith Piper pfd 3150 National Brew Ltd 46 50 Shawinigan W tc P 23 00 BANKS Commerce 22 00 Dominion 26 23 Imperial 28 50 Montreal 24 25 Novi Scotli 34 23 Royil 23.73 Toronto 83.00 at $9 50 B.C. Contractors' Association, al lying thimielvei with Nitloni Houie Builders' Association, are Fonhllli cooperating in a drive on Ottawa Hnme to have major changes In the gov- ernment's policy for veterani' homing completely chinged. Mr. Thorn salei the new plin calls on Ottawa to buy imall houses Model outright from bullden and rent °kel'« Com them lo veterim; iwltch hljT.nl Pacific Pete priorities for builders' luppllei from tnvil Cinidiin government to pnvite building pro- Spnoner grams for veterani' houses, and S-in-.l modify National Housing Art rr- Vnnalla slriclion to increue the pcrrcnligr Vulcan NEW YORK-Stocks generally tories were In demand and were o( morl«J«* lo»n' 'or veterani in INOUSTRIAl 9 continued their retreat in the mar-'tnarked up fractions In light deals ^ PPrcr"1 °" market value; alsd in BC IV, old ket Dealings were slow after a, LONDON—Activity i» M—i-.- veterani' applications, exlend lhe Capital Estate-, 64 ISO .274 2.00 150 'A 102 .08 Vi 06 130 280 334 48 195 3 7(1 IO) .48 .13 .08 35 38 4.KI 680 _12H 3.23 .79 1 53 .164 .28 2 03 .04 Vi re) 133 ::i 2 85 .47 198 3 75 .13 .07 TJtivJud JjLQ__d& veterani 1 ment period yean. exlend from 20 tn Calgary Liveitock were slow „,_-, . LONDON-Actlvity in Mexican fairly aclive get-away. Eag„ ^r„ ouUtrlppln| ,nythm| CHICAGO —The unrestrained lhe itock market hai teen for mon- May rye gilloped around in broad, ths, developid on reporti of 1 ripid price fluctuations agiin un-'forthcoming announcement thit in der mild pressure. The grain shift-.igreemant for lettlement of the ed is much as 1 cent or more a dispute over expropriation of lhe bushel on light offers either to buy , Company'! properties. or '*"' I WINNIPEG—Rye futurei values first glass tictory ll contemplated Wheit, corn ind barley closed on the Grain Exchange idvanred by BC. Minerals and Reiourees unchanged at ceilings of $1804, ai much ss five cent! in fairly ac- Development Co. Ltd fLAN TO MAKE GLASS IN B.C. VANCOUVER. BC, Feb 7 -BC'l Ilr Pnnf'e C.vle Powell ll v,-- IVIti-H lie ■•---.. IINLI1TFD MINE") Tilt Mlhle Five 20 calvei. 220 hogi and 648 iheep. stock exchinge end curb roafket. bid, July $2.39*4 bid and Oet ill «7 ihould irnngemenli be compleled Olvmnlr This morning'! receipti: 23 cattle, TORONTO—lnduitriei and bate y, 1"70 hogi end 10 iheep. metal groupi poited fairly wldel 0n ,h, a„~,,,,. m,tk., mnnn Hog, mid Wednesday ,t 117.10 losses on the exchange and (OldsLiheliTrf ?« i... _\iItns- «™ _. _.-. .1 ...a. .ot .1..,. a .a ,„....— n,,. ...... ..... ,_ ouineis 01 rye were sold for pro- celling in Eaitern Cinada. No ex- :' for A'l at yardi and plants. Sowrand Western Oils were iteady to $12 88 live weight ! slightly weaker. Volume wai .... _„,„,_. Oood to choice butcher steers around 2,500,000 .hires for the day. p0rt *""""'' WM rtp0"ri' 1175-1240. Good butcher helfen VANCOUVER-Goldi. base met- 10.30-1133. iii, and .oils all were down on DOW lONf. AVIIA_llt Good cows 8.7S-8.33. Canners and stock exchange but Industrials **"*■•* su.vaworiiiaa cutlers 9 00-8 50. 1 broke even in galm and lours. Tot- M Industrial! 203.00 off 48 Good bulls 8 73-9.23. ll sales were 93.144 shares 20 Good limbi l_|^3-12SO. I MONTREAL—Dominion! and Vic- 13 ... - _ jLfih for a plant. p>(. Faslern ( Il has taken oontrol of aacellinl Pilot sllici depoiiti up the coait ind ii Prnsperlne making a detailed mrvey of costi s;n||T mi ._, and markets on gists. If reporli ire Spud Vallrr favorable the reierve wlll be taken Tavlnr Windfall up. Siie of the factory is not an- Vanandn nounoed. Silver Rlcl«e The company It alio sisoclited Weskn with Privateer Mine In develop- 11NI.IBTFD OI19 rails 6748 up .02 ment of an Iron and str-rl plant al Command utlllllei 40.48 off M Anyox. .Freehold ,071. (101. ,ns .13 17 2. 6"0 33 32 nd ne OflS. 1 ■,, 2" 0:4 16 .13 ns 16 w Of , il !•: 021 14 15 31 —_ __. '„ _—,.,, .OA.-Q.-_ _________ - - fl r^~ o~a-ror. mif^m y*w 10 - NILSON DAILY NEWS. WAY, MIRUARY n, 1941' ==== it™ == TONIGHT—Complete Shows at 7:00—8:53 Pdramount'j imaih muilcat Idtfit Bracken • Diana Lynn • Veronica Lak* Oil OF THIS WORLD Iwith Cats Daley • Ray Noble Joe Reichman ana Bing Croiby'i voice In new hiti MiiimiimiiMimiiiimmiiiimiiiiimit DUREX (Scotch) Tope 10c and 25c Mann. Rutherford DRUG CO. HiniiHiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiminiiHiimim Civic Latest World News "Sporting Events" Colored Cartoon VICTORIA, Feb. 7 (CP)—Burial was made here today of Mrs. Charlotte Augusta White, 71, wife of Arthur White and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gibson of Gibson's Landing, pioneers of Vancouver. Born In Ontario she lived It It's Electric F. H. SMITH Phone 666 351 Baker St. Have the Job Done Right SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 81S .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniii C. W. House N. A. Houie KOOTENAY GIFT SHOP 438 Baker St. WEATHER WIZARDS and FORECASTERS An emergent communication of Nelion Lodge No. 23 A. F. 4 A.M. will be held ca Friday, Feb. 8, at 1:18 p.m, •harp—for the purpoie cf attending the funeral for Brc. Thomai Brown, member of Antiquity Lodge, No. 1, Montreal, Que. Vliltlng brethren cordially Invited to attend. By order of the Wcrthlpful Mai- Mr. J. TEAGUE, Secretary. here 40 yeari. Also surviving are two sons, Norman, Vancouver, Arthur, Hope, B.C., and tlve daughters, Mrs. H. E. Wade, Thetis Island, Mn. A. Stewirt, Victoria, Mrs. F. Doney, Cowichan Station, Mrs. W. Oulmet, Wellington and Mrs. J. Woods, Victoria. smmsr*r*n*k%rwwww*n*\t\\ Have Your Furniture Expertly Recovered at the NELSON UPHOLSTERY 413 Hall SL Phone let *u^____________________ BURGLARY INSURANCE TO COVER DWELLING CONTBNTS $8,00 per annum. Call 980. 877 Baker BL Stuart Agencies, iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii! WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR SERVICE OF MEALS Melon Dew Cafe iiiiiiiiimniniiiiiminiiimtmiiiHuiii URGE SETTING UP OF COAST GUARD SYSTEM, CANADA VICTORIA, Feb. 7 (CP)-Results of an accident similar to the grounding of SS Yukon near Seward, Alaska, this week might have been much worse on the B. C. coast because Canada has no Coast Guard Service, the Victoria and District Trades and Labor Council was told last night. Representations were made by the Fishermen's Union which urged the Council to forward requests to fach member ot Parliament urging the establishment ot a Coast Guard lystem for Canada. Aik Consideration for Farmen on Yule Tree Permits VICTORIA, Feb. 7 (CP).-Christmas tree cutting, which amounts to an Industry ln East Kootenay, providing substantial revenue for settleri and the province alike, has been held up for the last few yean because the Forest Service has had no one available to tjlock off Crown Land cutting areas and Issue permits, Jack Aye, East Kootenay delegate, told the annual meeting of the Farmers Institute Advisory Board. Mr. Aye sponsored a resolution passed by the board "that greater consideration be given to farmers regarding Christmas tree permits Crown Lands ai soon aa the Foreit Service hai the force neceuary for the work." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin DO YOU KEEP CHICKENS? Feed them ELLISON'S LAYMORE and they'll produce more eggs iiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii lilliiiiiilliiimiimiiliiliiiliiilililiiilii Smedley Garage Co. HUDSON PARTS and SERVICE Genuine Factory Clutch Oil W.C.B. Rejects Only.52 ol 55,854 Claims VICTORIA, Feb. 7 (CP)-Of the 88,884 clalmi fnade to the Workmen's Compensation Board during 1949 only 481 were rejected, Chris Pritchard, commissioner, told the Victoria and District Trades and Labor Councii last night. Mr. Pritchard noted that death claims had totalled 213. He said employers had paid ln mere than $10,000,000 and employ ees $447,000 of which $0,163,102 had been paid out ln claims, pensions and other benefits. Cost of administration, he said, was slightly more than $463,000. Mr. Pritchard presented statistics to show that in B.C. the average amount of each claim was $178, the highest of any province in the Dominion, the next highest being Alberta with $128. During the year 223 employers had been penalized for Infractions of board rulings, he said, adding that both employers and employees were penalized at times. He reported loss due to accidents during 1945 totalled $6,112,901 Worker days lost through accidents in 1943 totalled 797,799, he reported. HARD HiniNG BEVIN SEEN AS GREAT WOULD STATESMAN R. NADEAU LICENSED PLUMBER Phone 1157-61S Victoria St. To Inquire Into Provincial, Municipal Relations By FRASER WIQHTON LONDON, Feb. 7 (Reuteri) - Hard-hitting Foreign Secretary Bevin, farm laborer's son who represents the voice of Britain ln peace as Winston Churchill did ln war, "moves massively forward"' aa an intimate put It this week, undisturbed by the world spotlight fo- cussed upon his historic role at the United Nations Security Council. Four weeks of U.N.O. meetingi have 'lerved to give the world a clearer picture of Mr. Bevln than five war yeari during which as Minister ot Labor he was virtually controller of Britain's manpower. "Bevin's the first man I've met who really sees the world ai whole, not just as an idealist, but as a great practical statesman," was the comment of an International newspaperman who first met the cabinet minister early in the war. A well-known Conservative said the other day that Mr. Bevln would rank as the greatest foreign secretary since Lord Palmerston, GAINED BETTER CONDITIONS FOR DOCKERS Mr. Bevin's love of a fight drew him to trade unionism as a young man via his job ai driver of a two- horse van at Bristol. He made trade llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NEWS OF THE DAY Rates: 22c line, 27c line black face type, larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prempt payment IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllllll Insurance, see Ron Somers. For gttMttKW&S&S&SS sseMOttoto ROSCOE AND FOURNIER GARAGEMEN SKV CHIEF AUTO SERVICE Phone 122 Nelson. B. C. WMtoWMwawseaWtoeawswaeB VERNON IT. NILION *** nnHiimimiininiiiiiiiittiHiiiHiiiiHH «• i Lovely to look at Styled at Haigh Tru-Art ( Beauty Salon Johnstone Block Phone 127 ttmttmtttrttttmi VICTORIA, Feb. 7 (CP) - H. Carl Qoldenberg, outitandlng Canadian expert on municipal attain who hai been appointed lole commliiloner of a Royal Commiiiion to Inquire Into provincial- municipal relatione In B.C., will.-., ,,.k,rSt Ph .,,-.. arrive In Victoria next 8unday to|JD2 Baker ht. fn. inf. begin hli Inquiry. Mr. Qoldenberg will Into: 1. Inequalities In financial relationships between the province and tht municipalities. 2. Clalmi by the municipality for larger iharei In motor vehicle! rons~ Kootenay Stationers, and racing taxei and In liquor profit!. 3. Taxation by municipality ig fairview. Apply Valentines, on crown property. — 4. Dlitrlbutlon ot locial lervice Montague E. Harper coit and reipomibllitlei and oth- Auctioneer Phone 148 er related matteri. McCall's, Red Book and Can. Journal on sale at Valentine's. , , I Potted Dalfs. and other types at Inquire, Wa,t,5 New5 Depot. Aik for our Week-End Special. Wrlght'i Grocery. Ph. 4«. Durex Scotch Tape: 10c-25c-$1.00 .Ion union history br getting t go ment commission set up to Investigate dockers' condltloni, Tha employers called, experts to prove that the average wages were sufficient to support a docker's family If they ate food containing the necessary | calories and vitamins, It Impressed the court, It made I Mr. Bevin aee red. Next day he produced in court a large plate with few mouthfuls of food in the middle—he had had the docker's dinner prepared according to the scientist. The court was shocked, public opinion aroused, better dockers conditions obtained. Four-Square Bevln, as he might be described—equare ihoulderi, •quare head, iquare Jaw, with two brown eyei, sometimes sparkling with humor, lometlmei iparklng fire, iet wide apart—oan be ruth- less. When, as general secretary of the Transport and Generil Workers Union before the war he had to handle a London Transport strike, ' walking to work and feelings were rlilng. Mr. Bevin wai grim but unmoved. "What the public don't realise," he obierved, "li that thli li not Juit an ordinary Induitrlal fight which ought to be itopped becauie It Inconveniences them. Thli It a itruggle of the Communlits to get hold of the London buimen's organization. They've got to walk but I am fighting for my life and the life of my organization and I don't Intend to stop until I've cruihed the Communliti who are trying to ouit me, cruihed them once for ell—flat, finiihed." Mr. Bevln won, settled the strike, and the busmen expelled from the union those who had been working against him. Let Us lupply YOUR BABY NEEDS Mallow, No. 1-2-8 76c Pablum 48o Ceitorle .... 40o and 7S> J. A J. Baby loap II* J.*_. Baby Oil 60- 1 A J. Baby Powdere 2U ■ 65o and all other, popular needi at City Drug Co. BOX 460 Phone 34 Const. A. G. Smith Transferred to Fruitvale Constable A. O. Smith of the B. C. Provincial Police at Slcamous has been transferred to Fruitvale, ivhere he arrived on Tuesday. Subscribe $10,000 for Ducks Unlimited "Factory" TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 7 (AP)- Londoneri were angrily IHa" the $20,000 quota for the Slate 1 it Washington, or $10,000, was sub- rcrlbed by the Tacoma Sportsmen'; Club last night for a Ducks Uniimlt ed fund to establish Wa , ngton Lake North of Edmonton, Alia., a "duck factory". STETSON i HATS FIRST SHOWING FOR SPRING The new Stetson Stra liners are here. •7.50 EMORY'! The LIMITED Men's Stors We are again open for busll We have an extra special on sleighs at, each HOME FURNITURE u.i.iii.11m11111111m11111111111.nl PHONE 288 We Call For ond Deliver Men's, ladles' suits, ladles' tttij. Dresses, plain m**Jt. Men's and Ladles' Cl IE Summer Coats J_____3 EMPIRE CLEANERS & DYERS Ask Provincial Control of Instalment Buying VICTORIA, Feb. 7 (CP)-Provin- ,,. . . „ ,, ,., , „,,.» tlal government regulations of in- ^_..,B0/J,°J VPrJT._r0Ute •Wment buying to. supersede con- Sorority Plans Annual Tea and Musicale PORTRAIT8 BY WM. RAM8AY VOGUE STUDIO—PHONE 10* Hospital Auxiliary Meeting st Nurses Home, today at 3'p.m. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 265 FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET Plans were completed Monday evening by B. C. Ioata, the local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, for their tea and musicale. This | ; ~ is an anual event arranged by the' Repairs to all makes of washers at Sorority featuring local artists, Beatty Service, Ph. SKILTON, 81. which has proved a musical treat I m.i™ »__.»_( „« lo which music lovers look forward I Monthly "feting N.e'!™ **0"* °' with anticipation each year. Trade, Hume Hotel, 12 noon today. The Committee reported that \ ,,,.m_. plan, were well under way and the' ft'&'W 'fcENCY for rails la.n, _, h».n icheduled for earlv BLACKWOOD AGENCY for rates trols of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board which are expected to be lifted shortly will be asked of the B. C. Legislature by the Victor- la and District Trades and Labor Council, it was decided at a Coun- tll meetihg last night. E. A. CAMPBELL & Co. Chartered Accountant! Auditor* 542 Baker St. Phone 230 event has been scheduled tor early March. No. 2 Face Building Brick These have been hard to obtain for several months, and we suggest you purchase your requirements now for future use $36.91 per 1000 16x27 Plain Coco Door Nati $1.40 each 20x32 Stencilled _. $1.95 each Homo Workihop Supplies Die Cast Pulleys, Single and Four-Step; Tex Rope V Belts in all popular sizes Satin Olo Satin Finish (Semi Gloss) Satin Olo Enamel (High Gloss) The ideal finishes for all interior walls and woodwork. Both are washable and their delightful shades bring bea uty and comfort to your home... Gyproc Wool Insulation In paper backed batts, 2 inches thick, 15" x 24". — Fire resisting, vermin proof, economical _ $7.00 per 100 square feet Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited NELSON, B. C. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Samson's FISH and CHIPS PUMPKIN CREAM PII Why not give ui s call to Increase ircnce pr APPLEYARD. f (ire fl C, surance protection to- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HOOD'S Supremo Milk Broad ■ 1111 ■ i ■ 11 i ■ r 1111 ■ 11111 ■ 11111 r 111 ■ 1111111 ■ 111 ■ i J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING laxi-tai as* m* ■ ■■a""" ---_, 11 ■ ri ii ■ 111 m i m in r 111 fi i m 11 ■ r 11 LOUIS BONDERUD 912 SIXTH STREET PAINTER AND DECORATOR FOR ORDERS PHONE 1138 AFTER 6P.M. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII. For Reliable Watch Repairs PROMPT SERVICE HARVEY'S 684 Baker St. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NEW 8HIPMENT OF LADIE8' TENNIS ond PUT SHOES arrived at The Bootery your day? Kiss me once and kiss me twice Yes, you can play it yourself on a Mouth Organ. Dave Wade has them. Kaslo Motor Transport Is dlscon- j tinulng Wednesday freight until Spring. Service Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. WALKER BUMPER JACKS $6.90 ("UTHBERT ^MOTORS LIMITED W.A. TO ACTIVE SERVICES Annual meeting tonight Civic Centre. Refreshments. Bring your own sugar. Have your car overhauled, tuned up and brakes re-jlned. Expert mechanics. Nelson Auto Wrecking Garage. Phone Md. For a tasty snack or a full course meal, you'll enjoy Mabel Scott's cooking at the Koffee Kounter, next to New Grand Hotel. CORRECTION Pre-School Clinic for Immunizing ls held first Frldiy each month only. Next time is March lit. Building lots ln East Trail. Easy termi. Now is the time to buy ind build later. Write Robertson Realty 532 Ward St., Nelson, B.C. Hear Harry Adukin. noted violin ■ 1st in lecture recital, Trinity Church, February 13th. 8 p.m. Adulti $100, Students 50c. Sponiored by Nelson Muilc Teacheri and P.T.A. L R. Downing C. J. Harris "R05ELAWN CHAPEL" Crematorium-Branch at Kaslo NELSON FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. (Successor! to Somen Funeral Home). 702 Baker St Phone 262 Nelion Prompt — Dependable Guaranteed Radio Service McKAY&STRETTON Limited Phone 5.4 Nelion POULTRY MEN Let ui take care of your sheet metal requirements. Made to Order LES BROWETT Phone 1152 510 Kootenay St. Need a new Portable Typewriter? See the new Royal. Expect to make prompt deliveries very loon. D.'W. McDerby, "The Typewriter Man" Phone 2«0 538 Ward Street, Nelson. JUST RECEIVED 8HIPMENT "E880 RAD", PERMANENT TYPE ETHYLENE GLYCOL BASE ANTI FREEZE. DILL'S SERVICE 8TA TION. GENERAL ELECTRIC and all Electrical Repairing Call NELSON ELECTRIC 57. Baker St List for Nelson District Boy Scout honor roll closes Saturday. Anyone having information of servicemen, formerly Boy Scouts, please phone 715-R. KOKANEE SERVICE STATION and GARAGE Expert Repair Work Promptly Done. Get. Oil, Wiihlnj, Grilling. Opposite Bank of Montreal STAR TAXI Day Phone 1154 For ynur convenience. After 12 o'clock phone 204-X. Stand at Walts Nows Stand. For cleaning any enamelled or Minted surface, Soil-Off is unexcelled. No rinsing, no drying—and no -treaks when the Job is finished .'int like dusting. Get a bottle today at Hlpperson's. CARD OF THANKS We wlih to express to our miny frlendi our sincere thanks and appreciation for their kind wordi and acts of lympithy extended to us in our bereavement; also for the many beautiful floral trlbutei received at the funeral. —Mri. F. E. Dockerlll and Family. IIIIMIIIIIII.il Illlllllllllllllllllllllll FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prcicriptions Compounded Accurately Med. Arts Blk PHONE 25 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim G. VALIN JEWELLER Phone 1149 3S4 Baker SL iimimumiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jim's Radiator Shop JAMES BIREAU, Mgr, (FORMERLY.WITH THE QUEEN CITY MOTORS) Has opened a Radiator Repair Shop a 417 Hall Street, and is fully equipped t< boil and repair any type of Radiator. IF YOU HAVE ANY RADIATOR TROUBLES BRING THEM TO JIM Final Notice to Veterans Who Have Applied for Housing Accommodation Questionnaires have been sent out to between ' and 80 veterani who have applied for housing accoi modation in Nelion. Many have foiled to return tht queitionnairei- Before any definite action can be taken thii i vey muit be completed through the return of thl queitionnairei with the necessary information to I Secretary of the Rehabilitation Council ot the Car dian Legion. Final date for return of queitionnairei it Frid at noon, at a meeting of the Rehabilitation Cour Homing Committee and Committee of the City Coi cil ii to be held Friday night. T. H. WATERS, Chairman, Nelion Rehabilitation Council, J. R. WATKINS Quality Producti Splcei, E_.tr._cti, Medicinal, etc. SPENCER C. COLMAN Diitrict Agent Moved to 1117 Front Street Nelion TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSEHOLD OOODS FOR SALE Apply 1012 Ward Street. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE "Dlitlnctlve Funeral Service" 21* Kootenay St Phone 3S1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.HiiiiniiiitMi.ii' * PLASTIC and STAINLESS STEEL MOULDINQS Available in ihapei and deiigm luitable for finish! kitchen cupboardi and fixturei, wall dadoi, o1 BURNS > LUMBER i, COAL CO. ti.r0iut/l'jl(, 5fy tfli ditL%'icZh - - - L. . __._. - .