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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" tenders Asked for Columbia River\nInderwaler Probe Near Castlegar\nTenders for sub-surface Investigation of Columbia\nRiver near Castlegar are sought by the Water 'Resources\nDivision of the Department of Resources and Development, Vancouver.\nThe tenders will be received until Jan. 31 \"for exploratory ' foundation investigation on the Columbia\nRiver by means of drilling in overburden, testing, sampling and diamond core drilling at or near Castlegar.\"\nThe investigation is in connection with studies of\nmeans of storing Columbia River water and stabilize the\nyear round flow for power purposes. The possibility of\nbuilding an earth dam near Castlegar has been raised\nI by officials on several occasions.\n\u25a0et Hearings for\nibby Dam Project\nSeek Approval $24? Million Project\n|   On Kootenay for Flood Control, Power\nOTTAWA, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014The International Joint Com-\n.Ission announced today it will hold public hearings in March\nn an application by the United States Government on the\nibby Dam project.\nThe Libby Dam is a proposed concrete structure on the\nkootenay River, which recrosses the International Boundary\nlorth of Libby, Mont., fo reenter Canada. The Dam would be\nbout 425 feet high and ultimately have an installed capacity\nT 1,030,000 kilowatts. It would create a reservoir some 100\nliles long, raising the surface about 150 feet above its\nresent level at the Boundary.!\nost would be $242 million.\nThe Commission will hold public\nhearings at Spokane, Wash., next\nlarch 12; Nelson, B.C., March 14;\nranbrook, B.C., March 16 and\nHelena, Mont., March 19.\nJn  addition  to  power,  the  dam\njalso is designed  to provide  flood\n(control for more than 70,000 acres\nI the Kootenay Flats of Idaho and\nBritish Columbia and to increase\nthe power potential of other projects on Kootenay River in Canada\nand on the Columbia River into\nwhich the Kootenay flows.\nSecretary of State Acheson has\nasked the Joint Commission to approve the dam. President Truman's\nbudget for the fiscal year beginning\nJuly 1, includes $200,000 to plan its\nconstruction.\nVol. 49\n\u00b0ii\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Cloudy with snowflurries. Colder. Winds light. Low\nand high at Cranbrook 10 and 25,\nCrescent Valley 20 and 28. Revelstoke 25 and 32.\n**k %\n%lt.\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA\u2014WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1951\nS Cents a Copy\nNo. 231\nUrges 1965 Standards\nFor Canada Highway\nQUEBEC, Jan. 23 (CP) - The\nTrans-Canada Highway should be\n\"built for the future\" so that changes\nor improvements will not have to\nbe made almost immediately after\nit is finished, J. M. Wardle urged\ntoday in an address to the Canadian\nConstruction Association.\nMr. Wardle, Director of the Engineering and Water Resources Branch\nof the Department of Resources and\nDevelopment, Ottawa, added:\n\"Highway standards keep I'm-\n| proving. Are we going to build\nsections of this highway this year\nor next year that will be just right\nfor 1956 (the year it is scheduled\nfor completion), or even a little\nobsolete, or will we build to a\n'standard that will be right In\n19657 The latter Is the objective\nthat I think every Federal and\nProvincial authority must keep In\nmind.\"\nSo far, Federal-Provincial agreements in connection with Trans-\nCanada Highway building have been\nmade with eight Provinces (all except Nova Scotia and Quebec). One\nhundred contracts with a minimum\ntotal value of $22,000,000 have been\nlet in these Provinces, with Federal\napproval,   for   grading,   gravelling,\npaving and bridge work.\nFor the fiscal year beginning April\n1 next, Mr. Wardle stated, Provincial\nprograms for new construction alone\nwill involve expenditures of some\n$50,000,000, with the Federal Government contributing half. In the1\ncase of prior construction, the eight\nProvinces expect to submit claims in\n1951-52 of approximately $17,500,000.\nMr, Wardle said that where the\nhighway goes off the mainland the\nobject is to connect ferry terminals,\nFor instance, in Newfoundland, it\nwill connect St. John's and Port\nAux Basques, 610 miles; in Prince\nEdward Island, the Wood Island\nferry terminal and Port Borden, 74\nmiles; on Vancouver Island, Victoria\nand Nanaimo, 73 miles.\nPaving will be 22 or 24 feet, and\nroad shoulders 10 feet, except\nsolid rock cuts or otherwise where\nthe M feet is unnecessary or too\ncostly *\nHe stated that with modern snow\nremoval equipment, no route has\nbeen suggested or mentioned that\ncould not be kept open over the\nWinter' months. The biggest difficulty in this would be drifting snow\nin the Prairie Provinces.\nTO TRY NEW\nPEACE TACK\nWest Insists\nGerman Questions\nFirst for Meet\nBy FRANCI8 W. CARPENTER\nLAKE, SUCCESS, N.Y., Jan. 23\nAP)\u2014Sir Benegal Rau, India's delegate to the United Nations, said tonight a 12-country Asia-Arab group\nis trying to frame another Korea\ncease-fire plan acceptable to Communist China and the U.N.\nHe declined to say what form the\nnew move\u2014three have failed before\u2014will take until delegates of\nthe bloc talk with other U.N. delegations.\nRau said he did not know yet\nwhether a formal program will be\nready by the time the 60-country\nU.N. Political Committee meets tomorrow.\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (AP) \u2014\nThe United States Senate today\ncalled on the United Nations to\nbrand Communist China an. aggressor.\nSenators likewise asked the U.N.,\nby a 91 to 0 vote, to turn down Red\nChina's determined bid for United\nNations membership.\nBoth actions came as the U.N.\nPolitical Committee faced a vote tomorrow on an American resolution\nformally declaring the Chinese\nCommunists aggressors in Korea\nand opening the way for action\nagainst them.\nMpSCOW, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014Britain,\nthe United States and France de\nlivered notes to Russia tonight\nwhich opened a new cycle in nearly\nthree months of discussion\nwhether there will be another four-\npower Foreign Ministers Council.\nThe notes were replies to a\nRussian note of Dec. 30 declaring\nwillingness to join in a preliminary\nconference to agree on an. agenda\nfor .a big four meeting but insisting\nthat the question of German disarmament be the \"first and foremost\" business.\nATTLEE WAITS\nFOR CHINA MOVE\nLONDON, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014Prime\nMinister Attlee today urged a\nwatchful wait-and-see policy by the\nUnited Nations toward Red China\nIn the hope that a peaceful settlement in Korea is yet possible.\nIn a policy statement cheered by\nthe House of Commons, the Prime\nMinister said Britain agrees the\nstark facts in, Korea warrant \"condemning Chinese intervention in\n\\ support of an aggressor.\"\nBut he said the U.N. \"should not\nat this stage take a new and important decision\" embodied in a United\nStates resolution naming Communist\nChina herself an outright aggressor.\nTOP AWARD FOR BENNY\nNEW YORK, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014Jack\nBenny receives the top radio\nChampion of Champions Award in\nthe Motion Picture Daily's 15th annual poll of newspaper and magazine radio editors and columnists.\nIt was the third successive year\nthat the comedian had topped the\npoll.\nBing Crosby, on C.B.S., was voted\nbest male vocalist and best master\nof ceremonies. Groucho Marx with\nhis \"You Bet Your Life\" show, was\nvoted tops for the best quiz show\nand best audience-participation program.\nTHE BIGGER\nTHE BETTER\nCAMBRIDGE, England, Jan. 23\n(Reuters)\u2014Five men here are eating up to eight eggs each a day-\nwhile the average citizen gets on an\naverage of one or two a week at\nthis time of year.\nThe egg eaters are Government-\ntrained scientists. Their diet ranges\nfrom massive emu eggs\u2014the size\nof a baby's head\u2014to the tiny white\neggs of the wren. What they want\nlo know is whether the environ\nment and behavior of birds has an\neffect on the taste of their eggs.\nThe tasting team, who eat their\neggs scrambled and do not know\nbeforehand what kind they will get,\nagree that the bigger the bird the\nmore palatable the egg.\nThus they have found that the\n'gigantic emu egg makes a tasty meal\nin itself. But the minute white, and\nspeckled eggs of wrens, titmice and\nfinches are right at the bottom of\nthe list.\nThe reason, the scientists say, is\nthat nature protects defenceless little birds against hedgehogs and\nother egg-eating animals by giving\ntheir eggs a foul taste.\nAfter egg tasting from Monday\nto Saturday, the five tasters still\nlike to have an egg for Sunday\nmorning breakfast \u2014 an ordinary\nbarnyard hen's egg.\n\"March\" Planned\nOn B.C. Capital\n. VICTORIA, B.C., Jap. 23 (CP)\n\u2014West Vancouver, .Municipality\nh. planning-,* \"march\" oh Victoria\nover the possibHItyof the Government announcing its Intention of\nstarting .the extension of the\nPacific Great Eastern Railway\nfrom Squamlsh fo North Van\ncouver.\nReeve Howard Flatcher and\nmembers of the Municipal Council will see the Provincial Cabinet\nFeb. 6 to. \"speak their piece\"\nagainst the railroad cutting\nthrough the residential munlcl\npallty.\nCanadian Cruiser\nReturns to Service\nPart of the expansion program\nof the Canadian Navy Is the re-\ncommlsslonlng. of the 8800-ton\ncruiser Uganda, now In mothballs.\nDefence Minister Brooke Claxton,\nannouncing the cruiser's return to\nservice, said the Navy will accelerate Its refitting of mothballed\nships and will prepare to handle\nthe 27 ships being built.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nB.C. Likely to\nAccept Federal\nRISKS 1IFET0\nNET BIG SHOTS\n\"Character\" Pose\nLet.Negro in on .\nNarcotics Know\nNEW YORK, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014A negro Federal Agent, disguised in -a\nFrench beret and a trench coat with\na fur collar, risked his life to trap a\ndozen \"big shots\" accused today of\nsupplying, narcotics to New York's\ncarriage trade.\nThe roundup of 12 alleged major\nnarcotics wholesalers was described\nas a \"paralyzing body blow\" to the\nillegal drug traffic when the men\nwere arraigned in Federal Court.\nPolice said the men were involved\nin transactions running into \"mil-\n\u2022lions of dollars\".\nThe unidentified agent smoked\nbig cigars and posed as .an inter-\nState narcotics distributor, District\nAttorney Frank S. Hogan said. Hogan said he wore the unusual apparel to establish himself as a\n\"character\" and perhaps lessen any\nSuspicion.\nTO CHILDREN\nRecent raids, in part a crackdown\non the sale of narcotics to school\nchildren, have netted scores of other persons who are awaiting trial on\nvarious narcotic charges.\nPolice said the 12 sold high-grade\ndope to midtown and upper Manhattan addicts\u2014some of whom could\npay up to $10,000 weekly for supplies.\nClaim Gems\nSmuggled\nIn Shoe Heels\nMIAMI, Fla., Jan, 23 (AT3)\u2014A\nthird trans-Atlantic traveller was\narrested In Miami today on charges of smuggling Industrial diamonds Into the United States In\nthe heels of his shoes*\nJames R, Offutt, acting supervisor of Customs Agents, identified\nthe man as Eli Stern, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y. He said diamonds appraised at a wholesale value of\n$119,346 were seized when Stern\ngot off a plane from Havana,\nCuba,\nThe Customs Agent said 1075\n^carats of diamonds were found In\nStern's shoes.\nNo Priority for\nHighway Steel\nTORONTO, Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014\nOntario was' told today that the\nFederal Government probably\nwon't be able to give priorities for\nsteel to be used l,n Canadian highway construction.\nThe opinion was experssed by\nMaj.-Gen. H. A. Young, Deputy\nMinister of the Federal Department of Resources and Development\nGen. Young said It Is up to the\nprovinces to decide whether to'\nease up on construction work\nwhile the shortage of steel and\ncement continues.\nI VICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 23-(CP)~\nThe .Federal Government's old age\npension proposals likely will be accepted by British Columbia, it was\nindicated today.\nDetails of the proposals now are\nbeing studied by the Cabinet.\nWhile there may be some differences over detail, most members of\nthe- Cabinet are in favor of the\nprinciples.\nPremier Byron Johnson has been\na persistent advocate of wider pen\nsion's, especially on a contributory\nbasis for many years.\nSome Cabinet sources say B. C.\nstands to gain more than any other\nProvince \"under the new set-up.\nTwo principal reasons are advanced: \u2022  \u2022\nThis Province has a greater pro\npprlion of people in ihe older age\ngroup .4han>-ony.iother- province\nand because B.C.'s most Important\nindustries\u2014lumbering, mining and\nfishing\u2014employ mainly able bodied men,, employment for older\npeople is more difficult than in\nany other Province.\nUntil now, those between 65 and\n69 years had to be covered by social if they had insufficient means\nand this burden fell entirely on the\nProvince and Municipalities.\nUnder the new set-up. propored\nby  Ottawa,  this  group ,would ' be\neligible   for   pension   if   they   met\nmeans  test requirements  and  the\nDominion would pay half the cost.\nB.C.,   however,   will   keep   a\nmean3 test for the \"over 70\" group\nof pensioners also, to determine\nneed for payment of the present\n$10-a-month bonus as well as to\ndecide the need of paying hospital Insurance premiums. At present premiums are paid for all old\nage pensioners.\nKaslo Couple\nLose Belongings\nIn Cabin Fire\nKASLO, B.C., Jan. 23 \u2014 A mid-\nafternoon blaze, believed to have\nbeen started from an overheated\nstove completely destroyed a tourist\ncabin owned by Mrs. M. MacQueen,\non the Kaslo waterfront Tuesday\nafternoon.\nMr. and Mrs. Eklof were occupying the cabin and lost all of their\npersonal belongings. Value of the\nbuilding was estimated at around\n$1000. Loss was covered by insurance.\nFirepien,had to sketch hoses for a\ndistance 'of two blocks to- obtain,\nwater to quell the flames,\nNEW ALPS\nSLIDES THREATEN\nRising Temperatures;\nBring Danger;\n40,000 Are Isolated\nVIENNA, Austtria, Jan. 23 (Reuters) \u2014 Snow turned from friend to\nenemy continued tonight to menace\ntowns and villages of the European\nAlps where more than 250 persons;\nhave perished under avalanches\nduring the last three days.\nMany others are mising and\\more\nthan 100 have been seriously injured. Most feared is another rise\nhy temperatures that would loosen\nmasses from the towering peaks.\nFrontier guards posted along the\nmountain ridges separating Italy,\nAustria and Switzerland reported\ntemperatures above freezing in\nmany places during the day, with\nmasses of snow creaking ominously.\nThe final toll of casualties it is\nfeared will surpass present estimates when contact is restored with\ndistricts still isolated. Whole villages\nand farms have been engulfed.\nMore than 40,000 persons are believed lo be-cut off in the Austrian\nAlps . alone. Some 50,000 rescue\nworkers are cutting their way lo\nthem through the snow.\nContends Tieup Exists\nBetween Alcan, U. S. Firms\nWASHINGTON,,Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014Richard Reynolds Jr.,\nPresident of United States' second largest aluminum company,\nsaid today it would take five to eight years for the building\nto production stage of an aluminum plant in British Columbia.\nIrKContrast, he said, the same amount of production\ncould be obtained in the United States in two years, \"and we\ncan do it cheaper and better.\"\nRIFLEWOMEN IN ACTION\nYank Jets Best Reds in Dogfights\nBy OLEN CLEMENTS\nTOKYO, Jan. 24 (Wednesday)\n(AP) \u2014 The emboldened Communist Air Force sent 16 to 20\nRussian-made Jets against 32 Unit\ned States Thunder-Jets today over\nNorth Korea. One enemy Jet\nprobably was destroyed and three\ndamaged.\nIt was the second big all-Jet sky\nfight, in .it, many days. The toll for\nthe two battles was four Red Jets\ndestroyed, two probably destroyed\nand seven damaged. No damage\nwas suffered by the American\nF-84s. t ,   .\nOn the ground, a reinforced allied\nbaltalion today reoccupied Wonju\nand its airstrip in Central Korea\nfor the seventh time in eight days.\nNear Yongwol, 31 miles Southeast\nof Wonju, other allied forces reported spotting 500 rifle-bearing\nRed Korean women in action.\nThe only sizable enemy forces\nobserved were in that mountainous\nCentral Korean area. Elsewhere\nacross'thfe peninsula's width there\nwere no reports of contact with the\nsup ply-harassed Reds.\nToday's air fight occurred 10\nmiles Northwest of Anju, highway\nbridge city on the Chongchon River,\n42 miles North of the Red Korean\ncapital of Pyongyang.\nTACKLE DIVE BOMBERS\nThe Russian - made swept-wlng\nMIG15S, jumped the Thunder-jets\nwhich were dive-bombing a bridge.\nTuesday four \u2014 possibly five \u2014\nMigs were shot down and four\nothers damaged in a big fight with\nF-84s near Sinuiju, Korean city on\nthe Yalu River across from Manchuria.\n\u2022 In that battle, involving 33\nThunder-jets and 18 to 28, Migs, the\nAmerican pilots also rejwrted they\nreceived no damage.\nThe 500 riflewomen were observed in an enemy force of 1500 troops\nmoving seven miles South of Tungsten-mining town of Yongwol.\nAllied forces fought in the streets\nof Yongwol Tuesday with Korean\nCommunists trying to turn the East\nend of the United Nations line.\nThe enemy showed no willingness\nto fight in the Wonju sector.\nBevin Victim of\nInfluenza Germ\nLONDON, Jan. 23 (Reuters) \u2014\nForeign Secretary Ernest Bevin\nwas confined to bed today with\nInfluenza.\nKenneth Younger, Minister of\nState, will act for him In the\nForeign Office during his Illness.\nf ,300J00 Tourists\nVisit B.C. in '50\nVICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 23 CP)\u2014\nA new high In tourist travel to\nBritish Columbia last year was\nannounced today by Trade Minister Leslie Eyres.\nThere was a three per cent Increase In the number of tourist\ncars entering the province In 1950\nover the previous record number\nIn 1949, In the 12 months of last\nyear 221,543 traveller's vehicle\npermits were Issued at border\npoints, 66,738 more than the 214,805\nIssued in 1949.\nMr. Eyres estimated well over\n1,300,000 tourists visited the province. A total number was unavailable because of lack of statistics\non bus, railway, air and steamship travel. No figures were available either on Interprovlnclal\ntravel.\nTuesday\u20146.36.\nPrincess Fats Receive U. N\u00ab Flag\nBefore going Into the battle lines, the Canadian Special Force\nBrigade was presented with a United Nations flag In a brief, solemn\nceremony. Photo shows Lieut.-Col. James R. Stone, commander of\nthe Princess Pats, and U,N. representative James Pllmsoll of Australia after the flag had been hoisted.\u2014Central -Press Canadian*\nUrges Ottawa to\nTell the Facts\nTORONTO, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014Gordon\nGraydon, chief foreign affairs\nspokesman for the Progressive Conservative Parly, today urged the\ncountry's Liberal Government lo\nstate \"in clear terms\" just what the\ndangerous international situations\nmeans to, Canada.\nIn an. address;to.the Progressive\nConsarvatlveSt Mr, Gfoydon said:\nThe Government. should outline\nits financial, economic, military and\nproduction plans; the extent to\nwhich' it plans to organize the\ncounfry to meet the threat of possible Soviet aggression; how far the\neffort is behind schedule and steps\nbeing taken to catch up.\n\"In short, the  people must be\ntold the worst as well as the best.\nThey must be given a complete\npicture at once of what ls'\"ln store\ntor them in the trying days ahead.\nNothing approaching this has yet\nbeen given.\"\nIt was no time for any political\ngroup to develop partisan .material\nout of the tense world situation. All\nmust recognize that the national interest took top priority.\n\". . . Our critical front of freedom\nis overseas and' Canadians must\npitch overboard any suggestions\nthat we retreat from or temporize\nwith our North Atlantic Treaty\ncommitments. We must fulfil them\nto the spirit and the letter of the\npact and we must be satisfied with\nnothing short of our maximum\neffort ...\"\nPremier Active Again,\nSpeaks Tonight\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 23 (CP) -\nPremier Byron Johnson \"able to\nget around\". again, arrived on the\nmainland tonight to visit constituents in New Westminster,\n. It was the Premier and Mrs.\nJohnson's first visit here since Oct,\n7, when they came back from Quebec in an R.C.A.F. plane following\nan automobile accident. Both were\ninjured.\nMr. Johnson will make his first\npublic speech in months Thursday\nnight when he addresses the annual\nmeeting of the Vancouver Board of\nTrade.\nNOTED SCULPTOR OF\nRELIGIOUS FIGURES DIES\n\/TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014\nFelix A. Lucero as a First World\nWar soldier was trapped with 25\nother U.S. soldiers for nine days in\na shell-hole in No Man's Land.\nAt the time he vowed that he\nwould devote the next 20 years of\nhis life to the service of the Lord\nif he survived.\nHe escaped unharmed and subsequently carved religious figures in\nthe banks of rivers and in the sand\nof seashores in Europe, South and\nCentral America. The one-time\nTrinidad, Colo., miner, whose sculptures gained international attention,\ndied today, aged 55.'\nMILITARY JOBS\nPOSSIBLE FOR ATHLETES\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (AP) \u2014\nDefence Secretary George C. Mar\nshall said today that. athletes who\nfail their physical examinations in\na draft call might still be used in\nnon-fighting military jobs.\nThe point came up at a hearing\nby- the House of Representatives\nArmed Services Committee considering the drafting of 18-year-\nolds and the establishment of\nuniversal (compulsory) military service and training program.\nA few hours later Sen. Herbert\nR. O'Connor (Dem.-Md.) said American aid funds were being used\nby \"several Western European countries\" to send materials useful in\nwar to Russia's satellites.\nReynolds spoke before the House\nof Representatives' Monopoly Committee holding hearings on plans to\nexpand aluminum production to\nmeet United States military and\ncivilian needs.\nCHARGES TIEUP\nReynolds opposes an Alcan application for American funds to\nfinance a $500,000,000 plant in the\nKitimat area of West-Central British Columbia. He contends a financial tie-up exists between Alcan and\nthe Aluminum Company of America\nOpposing the proposed Kitimat\nplant, Reynolds said his own firm\nwill pay the U.S. Government a\ntotal of $143,000,000 for a loan of\n$46,000,000. The excess money was\ntaxes, interest, and other items.\nReynolds estimated it will take\nfive to eight years to build the proposed B.C. plant, including towns,\nrailroads, power dams and docking\nfacilities.\nSimilar  U.S. financing of the\nQuebec  Shlpoaw  aluminum   pro\nJect   during   the   Second   World\nWar, he said, brought little re\n.. turn. .\nAnother witness remarked that\n\"we're not getting much aluminum from the Shlpsaw project\neither.\"\n. Reynolds said; \"Alcoa Is getting\nmost of it.'V ' . ,\u25a0'\u2022. ..,;\nSenator O'Connor said State De\npartment officials-have promised to\nseek joint action by the Atlantic\nPact countries to prevent more\nleaks of vital materials.\nJOINT PENALIZATION\nHe said repeated prodding by his\nsub-committee has already caused\nthe U.S. Commerce Department to\ncut off virtually all U.S. trade in\nwar potential goods to Communist\nareas.\n\"It we penalize our business men\nby halting such trade,'we should\nhave joint parallel action by our\nallies.\"\nOTTAWA; Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014 The\nTrade Department said today that\nit stopped issuing permits for the\nexport of aluminum to Communist\ncountries last August.\nOfficials acknowledged that some\naluminum went to Communist\npoints as late as last October, but\npermits for such shipments had been\nobtained before August.\nThey were commenting on a\nWashington report in which an\nAmerican manufacturer told a congressional investigating committee\nthat Canada is shipping aluminum,\nnow in short supply, \"almost continuously to Russian-satellite countries.\"\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014\nAn American manufacturer told\na Congressional Investigating committee today that Canada Is shipping aluminum, now In short supply, \"almost continuously to Russian-satellite countries.\"\nRichard Reynolds Jr., President\nof the Reynolds Metals Co., made\nthe assertion before the House of\nRepresentatives Monopoly Committee. It is holding hearings on defence plans to expand aluminum\nproduction to meet American military and civilian needs.\nReynolds presented figures, which\nhe said were based on official Canadian Government reports, showing\nthe Aluminum Company of Canada\nhad sent 11,217,000 pounds of aluminum to Red China, Poland and\nCzecho-Slovakia during the first 10\nmonths of 1950.\n\"As recently as Ootober, 1050, it\nshipped 3,613,400 pounds to Czechoslovakia and Poland,\" he testified.\nReynolds' figures showed China\nreceived a total of 3,008,900 pounds ,\nfrom January through October; Poland 5,318,500 pounds for the same\nperiod, and Czechoslovakia 2,889,600\npounds.\nQUOTES FIGURES\nReynolds quoted the Canadian export figures in reply to questions\nfrom Chairman Emanuel Celler\n(Dem., N.Y.) -regarding a proposed\nplan for U.S. underwriting of a new\n$500,000,000 aluminum plant in British Columbia by the Aluminum\nCompany of Canada.\nThis plan has been criticized by\nprevious committee witnesses as a\nparallel to U.S. assistance, to tha\ncompany during the Second World\nWar for construction of its Ship-\nshaw plant in Quebec,\nAt Ottawa, Bureau of Statistic)\nfigures showed that Canada had\nshipped a total of about 11,000,000\npounds of aluminum to Russian-\nsatellite countries In the first 10\nmonths of 1950, The shipment!\nwere valued at $1,700,000.\nTheir distribution to Communist\nChina, Poland,and Czechoslovakia\nwas as stated before the United\nStates House of Representatives Monopoly-Committee, the Bureau said.\nThough aluminum is under export\ncontrol, permits were issued because\nthere was no real shortage at that\ntime in Canada or In other parts of\nthe world, officials said.\nIn fact, Communists could get as\nmuch aluminum' from their own\nsources as they could from Canada,\nthe officials added. The only reason\nthey purchased from Canada was\nbecause Canadian prices were\nlower.\nHowever, when aluminum became\nless plentiful at the end of 1950, export controls were tightened up. No\npermits were issued after November, officials added.\nIt i3 expected that an official\nstatement will be made by Trade\nMinister Howe dealing with-the\naluminum situation.\nW. T. Rawleigh Dies\nFREEPORT, 111., Jan. 23 (AP) \u2014 \u2022\nWilliam T. Rawleigh, who made\nmillions by sending his wagons\nloaded with extracts and spices\ndver the rural routes of the United .\nStates and Canada, died today.\nHe was 80 and still active until\nrecent months in the management\nof his internationally-known concern, the W. T. Rawleigh Company.\nHe had guided his business into\nchannels across the Canadian border\nand ultimately overseas.\nBefore the automobile brought tha\nEarm wife within easy reach of the\ncrossroads general store, Rawleigh\nwagons came to her door with\nvanilla extracts, patent medicines;\nand other packaged products.\nIn 1895 Rawleigh incorporated his\ncompany. A branch was set up in\nWinnipeg in 1912. Later branches\nwere installed in London, England,\nOntario and Quebec, Australia and\nNew Zealand.\nAnd in This, Corner \u2014\nATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 23 (AP) \u2014 The man had an alibi, but the\nJudge said something suspiciously like \"Baaaaah.\"\nPolice Recorder Luke Arnold said the man was accused of driving\nwhile Intoxicated and related this story Monday:\n\"I lost my stomach In an operation several years ago and physicians\nreplaced it with a sheep's stomach. Now every time I pass green grass\nmy stomach pains me something awful and I have to take a dose of\nparegoric. That's what I had done when police arrested me on th[s\ncharge.\"\nThe Judge put him away for three days where no grass grows.\nGARY, Ind., Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014The city of Gary was broke Monday. It\nhadn't enough money to run the city and schools until the Spring tax\nmoney comes in.\nThe United States Steel Corporation came to the rescue. It sent In\na little check for its May tax instalment\u2014just $1,586,758.\nCLEVELAND, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014Providing only an automobile for a\nhome Is gross neglect of duty, Judge Julius M. Kovachy has ruled.\n, On that ground, he granted a divorce Monday to Bobble Lee Robinson, 16. who said she lived In her husband's automobile from last\nMay to September, then went home to mother.\nEDINBURGH, Jan. 23 (Reuters) \u2014 As thousands of Scots were\nsitting before their radios late last night, listening to a program of\ncountry dance music, a voice broke in with the words: \"I've got to stop\nsmoking and drinking and going with women.\"\nThen the highland jigs began again.\nLater an announcer explained someone had flibked the wrong\nswitch and cut in a test microphone by mistake.\n2ANESVILLE, O., Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014Three months ago Zanesville City\nCounctlmen prohibited parking alongside City Hall. Monday night five\nCouncllmen and four city officials parked in the restricted zone during\na conference In the hall. Each found his car ticketed whem he left the\nmeeting.\n 2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1951\nLAST TIMES TONIGHT\u2014Complete Shows 7.00 - 9.00\nW.Somerset Maugham's   'TRIO*\nJEAN SIMMONS \u2014 MICHEL RENNIE - JAMES HAYTER\nSTARTS THURSO\/Y\niwm\nBoxing Ratings\nQUEBEC, Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014The\nCanadian Boxing Federation today\nannounced its 1951 ratings with\nVernon Escoe, Toronto heavyweight, heading the list of champions, contenders and outstanding\nfighters in eight divisions.\nThe ratings were made by the\nBoxing Federation's Hating Committee under Chairman Rene Let-\nourneau of Quebec.\nThe lightweight and flyweight\ntitles are vacant.\nThe ratings:'\nHeavyweight\u2014champion, Escoe;\n'contenders, Don Mogard, Toronto,\nEarl Walls, Windsor; outstanding\nboxers, James J. Parker, Toronto,\nEddie Smith, Calgary, Baby Face\nSaunders, Winnipeg, Dominic Ber-\nardo, Windsor.\nLight Heavyweight \u2014 champion,\nWarrington; contenders, Jerris\n.Jamel, Vancouver; Eddie Zastre,\nMontreal; outstanding boxers, Co-\nbey McCIuskey, Dartmouth, N. S.;\n>Mike Sobel, Montreal,.Archie Han-\nnigan, New Waterford, N. S.; Ian\nMcNeil, Montreal,\nMiddleweight\u2014champion, Wout-\ners; contenders, Ivon Durelle, Baie\n\u201eSte. Anne, N. B., Ace McCIuskey,\nHalifax, Billy Fifield, Toronto; out-\nPRESCRIPTIONS\nWe  Fill\nYour\nPrescription\nExactly- ai\nYour Doctor\nOrders\nNELSON PHARMACY\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n433  Josephine  Street\nPHONE 1203 \u2014 RES. 3M-IV\nstanding boxers, Doug Harper,\nCalgary, Jimmie Langson, Haney,\nB. C\u201e Marc Begin, Montreal, Ossie\nFarrell, Halifax, Roddy McDonald,\nCalgary, Arnold Fleiger, Chatham,\nN. B.\nWelterweight\u2014champion, Greco;\ncontenders, Fritzie Prudent, St.\nCatharines, Ont., Jimmy Nolan,\nCalgary, Gaby Ferland, Montreal;\noutstanding boxers, Gus Mell, Montreal, Rocky Brisebois, Montreal,\nHoward Leslie, Saint John, Levis\nCote, Montreal.\nLightweight \u2014 champion, none;\ncontenders, Lil Arthur King, Toronto, Solly Cantor, Toronto, Alan\nMcFater, Toronto; outstanding boxers, Jean Richard, Montreal, Ar-\nmand Savoie, Montreal, Dick Howard, Halifax, Rocky Armando, Montreal, Wilfie Desjardins, Winnipeg,\nBryan Kelley, Niagara Falls, Ont.,\nPercy Paris, Halifax, Til Leblanc,\nMoncton, N. B\u201e Rene Trudeau,\nMontreal. .\nFeatherweight \u2014 champion, Almond; contenders, Dave Mitchel,\nToronto, George Sinclair, Toronto,\nMoxie Males, Toronto; outstanding\nnand Drouin, Quebec, Charlie Sa-\nboxers, Lew Alter, Montreal, Fer-\nvard, Quebec.\nBantamweight\u2014champion, Gagnon; contenders, Stan Almond,\nVancouver, Clement Bolduc, Sherbrooke, Que., Manny Spivack.\nMontreal; outstanding boxers,\nJackie Turner, Vancouver, Claude\nMeunier, Three Rivers, Que., Tommy Corrick, Toronto, Dave Pearl,\nEdmundson, N. B., Billy Nickerson;1\n(no home-town), New Brunswick,\nArmand Prince, Sherbrooke, Kid\nDoucet (no home-town), New\nBrunswick.\nFlyweight\u2014Champion,   none.\nKnow-! I-AII Kid\nPlayers Lose Out\nSays Wing Star\nTORONTO, Ont., Jan. 23 \u2014 \"Too\nmany kids playing hockey these\ndays figure they know more than\ntheir coach,\" says Ted Lindsay,\nall-star left winger of the. Stanley\nCup Champion Detroit Red Wings.\n\"This is particularly true in small\ntowns and rural areas where the\ncoach has perhaps not had too\nmuch experience,\" Lindsay told\nLloyd Percival, Director of Sports\nCollege, a nationwide coaching and\nsports research service. Many\nyoung hockey players ruin their\nchances of ever becoming big-\nleaguers by such a know-it-all, attitude, Lindsay said.       \u25a0'   \u25a0\nThe 25-year-old forward told\nPercival .he considered paying attention to the coach one of the\nmost important fundamentals of\nhockey.\n\"Skating is probably the single\nmost important thing in hockey,\"\nsaid Lindsay. \"It's the foundation\non which everything else is built.\nKids should get out at every opportunity and practice their skating if\nthey want to play hockey well.\"\nSmokies Tip Leaders\nINDICT TWO ON\nFIGHT FIXING\nMEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 23 (AP)\nFrank   Casone,   accused   Memphis\ngambler was indicted today on\ncharge of bribery in the alleged fixing of prizefights here last November.       \u2022>      ',;';\nThe Shelby County Grand Jury\nalso indicted James A. Manley, referee and promoter of the \"faked\"\nfights, for the second time. He previously was indicted on four counts\nof bribery.\nIt was a joint indictment saying\nthe two bribed Dallas heavyweight\nRussel (Buddy) Scott.\nThe document said Casone and\nManley promised to give Scott a\npercentage of the net gate receipts\nand to divide \"winnings from bets\nto be placed\" on the professional\nboxing match.\nThe State charges Scott took a\n\"dive\" in his bout with Oscar Buchanan of Memphis and Johnny Edward Burke of Birmingham faked\na knockout by' Memphis Welterweight Sanford Barrom. Both bouts\nended in the third round with the\npre-match favorites on the canvas.\nREAD THE  CLASSIFIED   DAILY\nI Wish to Announce\nthe Sale of My Business,\nVestrup's Hardware\nNew Denver\ntO     ;.,,',,\nMr. N. F. Brookes\nON JANUARY 15TH\nI also wish to take this opportunity\nto thank all of our customers and\nfriends for their valued patronage\nduring the last four years. It was a\npleasure to serve you.\nIt is hoped that you will -favor the\nnew owner with your future hardware needs.\nBRIGHTON TIGERS\nWIN HOCKEY CUP\nLONDON, Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014 Brighton Tigers, led by Montreal's freewheeling Bobby Lee, nosed out\nStreatham by one point to win the\nAutumn Cup one of the major\nprizes' of the British Hockey season.\nTigers clinched the honors by\nswamping Wembley Lions 8-2 in the\nfinal game. Lee scored two goals\nand assisted on three others.\nDespite the smallpox scare which\nhas sharply cut attendance at most\nentertainment spots in Brighton, a\ncapacity crowd of 3000 cheered\nTigers to their second cup triumph.\nThey last won the trophy in 1946-47.\nAfter the game tht victors drank\neach other's health in champagne\nfrom the cup, which was presented\nby J. F. (Bunny) Ahearne, secretary of the British Ice Hockey Association. Then, with far less enthusiasm, the piayers were paraded\nbefore the club physician to be vaccinated.\nFirst Shutout for\nSofiak, Dockery\nSinks Lone Count\nWESTERN INTERNATIONAL\nW L U GF GA Pet\nSpokane     2B 16 2 218 175 .630\nTrail       21 13 3 168 136 .608\nKimberley     17 14 1 141 141 .547\nNelson     10 22 0 115 164 .313\nMAINLINE.OKANAGAN '\nW L D GF GA Pet\nNanaimo     21 11 3 163'126 .643\nKamloops       22 13 3 180 135 .618\nKelowna     26 16 3 198 159 .611\nVernon      15 28 0 165 213 .349\nKerrlsdale       6 32 1 133 232 .145\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 23 \u2014 Goalten-\nder Johnny Sofiak of the Trail\nSmoke Eaters registered his first\nshutout of the season 'tonight as\nthe Smokies defeated Spokane Flyers 1-0 before 2500 fans at the Cominco Arena.\nThe victory moved the second-\nplace Smoke Eaters within one-and\na half games of the Western International League-leading Flyers.\nSofiak, one of the top net custodians in the WIHL, performed\nbrilliantly in all three periods to\nhand the Flyers one of their few\nwhitewashings since they entered\nthe league.\nIt was the first time this season\nthe Flyers have been held to less\nthan two goals and the first time\nthey have been blanked since Beb.\n3, 1949 when they lost 1-0 to the\nNelson Maple Leafs.\nThe only goal of the contest came\nlate in the first period off the\nstick of Trail's Bill Dockery. The\nSmokie left-winger took a pass from\nDanny McDougald at the Flyer\nblueline and stickhandled in to beat\nJerry Fodey in the Spokane goal.\nThe counter came at 19.20 while\nNick Mandryk of Spokane was in\nthe penalty box.\nRAGGED\nClose checking kept play ragged\nmost of the game, apart from a\nthird period flareup' jetween Kenny\nCook of Trail and Spokane's Bill\nMcNalley, the match produced little\nexcitement.\nNine penalties were called by ref\nerees   Jimmy   Morris   and   Curly\nWheatley with Spokane getting six.\nCook and McNalley each drew\nfive minute penalties for fighting\n'   in the last period and then had\nten-minute misconducts added for\nglove-throwing besides,\nThe pair got their glove mixed\nafter fighting and when asked to\ngive  up the  wrong glove, Cook\ntossed  it Into the crowd. Seeing\nthis, McNalley Immediately heav\ned   Cook's   mitt   high   Into   the\nstands,\nFlyers meet the Nelson Maple\nLafs in Nelson Wednesday night.\nLineups:\nSpokane\u2014Fodey; Marchant, Mandryk; Scott; Carrigan, Snider. Subs\n\u2014Luke, Curillo, Wylie, Horbe, Mac-\nAuley, Nadeau, McNalley.\nTrail \u2014 Sofiak; Palyga; Cronie;\nNicol, Dockery. Subs \u2014 Pasqualatto,\nYost, Rypien, Kromm, Cook, Apple-\nton, Secco, Sinclair.\nFirst period \u2014 1. Trail, Dockery\nMcDougald) 19:20.\nPenalties \u2014 Yost, Nadeau, Mandryk,\nSecond period\u2014Scoring\u2014None.\nPenalties\u2014Cook, Mandryk, Snider\nThird period\u2014Scoring\u2014None.\nPenalties \u2014 Cook (major and misconduct), McNalley (major and\nmisconduct), Scott.\nKootenay Belle\nDecember Output\nValue $46,000\nGross production value, of the\nKootenay Belle Gold Mines Ltd.,\nWhitewater operation, during December, was approximately $46,000,\nthe Northern Miner, reports. This\nwas a $1000 increase over production value in November of $45,000.\nFollowing acquisition of additional \u2022'properties and ore dumps\nin the Slocan District, plans call\nfor expanding mill capacity in 'addition to installation of second\nsink-float plant. Optioned properties .include the Altoona and Monitor. Investigations of new showings is being followed by underground work. A development program is also proceeding at the\nWhitewater mine.\n,   ;        JOHNNY SOFIAK\n. .. notched his first shutout with i\n1-0 verdict over Spokane Flyers.\nMIDDLETON HEADS\nTRAIL LEGION\nTRAIL, B. C, Jan. 23 \u2014 The\nTrail branch of the Canadian Legion this week installed Charles F.\nMiddleton as their President, succeeding H. P. Cann. Other officers\nmaking up the new executive were\nalso installed in their offices at a\nceremony conducted by Mr. Cann.\nFirst Vice-President is Robert W.\nHills and Second Vice-President,\nAlex M. Sutherland.\nReports reviewing- the year's activities were read. Highlights of the\nyear were the awarding of the Canadian Legion Tony Rivetta' scholarships, the sponsoring of the Scout\nand Cub group at Sunningdale and\nthe cooperation given to the Red\nCross blood donor clinic, flood relief committee and the child guidance clinic.\nThe Weather\nSynopsis: A weak disturbance\nforming off the Washington coast\ncaused some rain over Northern\nWashington and clouds over Southern B.C. The system moved inland\nduring the night and will cause a\nlittle snow in the Interior. Very\nlittle precipitation is expected on\nthe coast.\nThe leading edge of the cold polar\nair mass lying over Northwest Canada was pushing slowly into the\nInterior and by Wednesday will\nenvelop the Cariboo and much of\nthe mountain area of Southeast B.C.\nA sharp drop in temperature is expected as the cold air drifts Southward.\nLV. \u00a3.. UsAihufL\nVICTORIA ATHLETICS\nTO TRAIN AT SANTA ROSA\nVICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014\nVictoria's baseball Athletics will do\ntheir Spring training this year at\nSanta 'Rosa, Calif., Heg Patterson,\nclub business manager, announced\ntoday.\nHe said the Western International\nLeague team will open training\nMarch 28, breaking camp April 17\nto head for Spokane and the W.I.L.\nopener April 20.\nAthletics likely will play exhibition games with San(a Rosa Rosebuds of the far West League.\nEASY\nON YOU!\nCOMPLETE\nDOORTOD00P\nSERVICE\nIs\nMaking a move\nis nothing to\nworry about. Our\npadded vans\nare cushion-soft,\nclean and sanitary; our men\nare trained to be\nCAREFUL. Your\ngoods move from one address to\nanother, with a smoothness and dispatch that will please and surprise you.\nPENDLETON, Lancashire, England (CP) \u2014 Ten-year-old Barry\nMoult is the only boy in a girls'\nschool here. He got into this predicament when his old school closed\nand a few mixed pupils were given\na classroom. Gradually the older\nlads departed, leaving Barry alone\nwith 500 girls.\nArmed Reds\nBreak Embargo\nSEATTLE, Jan. 23 (AP)-Armed\nChinese Reds forced unloading of\na 700-lon consignment of scrap rubber and steel plates from the U.S.\nfreighter Mathew Luckenbach, a\ncrew member told the Post-Intelligencer tonight.\nHe said the action occured at\nTaku Bar, In Red-held North Chna,\nafter the U.S. had slapped an embargo on exports to Communist\nChina.\nNorman Ralph, 32, third mate on\nthe vessel, told about it on arriving\nhere from Vancouver, where the\nfreighter currently is docked.\nRalph said that after news of the\nU.S. embargo, the Luckenbach Captain, V.C. Whitehead, gave orders\nlo leave Taku Bar as soon as possible. But Communist customs officials refused to clear the ship until\nall the cargo was out of her. A small\n\"River Police\" gunboat, armed with\nmachine guns and mortars, stood\nby to back up the order.\nCOUNT OVER 3000\nVOLCANO VICTIMS\nPORT MORESBY, New Guinea,\nJan. 23 (CP) \u2014 Government authorities said tonight that 35\nEuropeans and more than 3000\nPapuan'natives probably died In\nthe volcanic flames and convulsions of New Guinea's \"spirit\"\nmountain\u2014possibly the greatest\nnatural disaster in this part of the\nworld this century.\nThe mountain Is Mount Lamina-\nton, nearly 100 miles Northeast of\nPort Moresby. It continued to\ngush smoke and flame today after\nsix explosions, from Thursday to\nSunday, blew off Its entire Northern face and seared the Jungle for\n10 miles.\nCertified as\nBargaining Agents\nThe Registered Nurses Association of British Columbia has been\ncertified as bargaining agent for\nthe employees' of The Sisters of\nCharity of Providence in B. C. at\nthe St. Eugene Hospital, employed\nas graduate nurses in Cranbrook,\nthe Labor Relations Board of B. C.\nhas reported.\nThe Trail Civic Employees Federal Union, Local 343, T.L.C., has\nalso been certified as bargaining\nagents for employees of the Corporation of the City of Rossland,\nemployed as outside staff at Rossland, with the exception of fire\nfighters.\nNELSON \t\n..    29\n36\n..     13\n18\n20\n..    -8\n14\n...     -4\n16\n..    24\n37\nVorth Bay\t\n__\n?3\n19\n..     11\n?S\n15\n...     -2'\n13\nThe Pas :\t\n... -IS\n..   -12\n-3\n0\n...   -13\n2\n...   -14\n-3\nSwift Current \t\n...   -12\n16\n-8\n..      4\n11\n32\n..     28\n-1\nKamloops\t\n43\n..     39\n44\n..     38\n44\nKimberley \t\n..     13\n31\ndrescent Valley\t\n..     26\n35\n..     26\n37\nGrand Forks \t\n..      8\n34\n38\nWhitehorse  \t\n-23\n-20\nGod Has Belfer\nCourse for Church,\nMan\u2014Silverwood\n\"The Undlscouraged Christ\" was\nthe subject of an address given by\nRev. Canon W. J. Silverwood Tuesday evening at -Trinity United\nChurch.\n\"We are so busy with democracy,\nliberty and experimental programs,\neven in the church, that we have all\nbut secularized Christianity,\" Canon\nSilverwood remarked.\n\"The human side of our beliefs\nhave been emphasized at the expense of the Divine,\" he added.   \u2022\nToo many people he said have\nbeen caught up in the age-old frenzy of activity that follows the signs\nof approaching trouble, just as the\nseven disciples who became bewildered went fishing to get away from\nit all. (St. John 21:3)\nThe church was not exempt from\nthis reaction, the speaker said. She,\ntoo, is caught In those moulds that\nshape the interests and activities\nof her people.\nThe church- had given way to\nadopting and experimenting with\nprograms in order to entice people\nto her. \\\n\"Some of these programs would\nbe amusing if they were not so pathetic. It suggests to my mind that\nthe church, its people, and many\nof its leaders have been robbed of\ndeeper foundations,\" Canon Silver-\nwood said.\n\"This hounding, driving people\nto the church and Its activities,\nthis craving for excitement, has at\nleast done one thing: It has made\nus conscious of man's needs at the\ncost of pushing God out,\"\nThere was a need for people to\nreject the current thinking and undirected activity and to place themselves again under the guidance of\nGod, just as the fishing disciples\nhad done when Christ beckoned\nfrom the shore.\n\"What is the good of rehearsing\nall the troubles of life . . .? Jesus\nsays, 'Here is the way out. Follow\nMe'.\"\nCanon Silverwood, minister of the\nChurch of the Redeemer, spoke at\nTrinity as part of the nightly church\nprogram during the Week of Prayer.\nMEN'S\nSLATER\nBUCK or BROWN\nOXFORDS\n$13.00 - $16.50\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nPhone 895\n653 Baker St\nWithStane\nAnd Besom\nResults of Tuesday night's game,|\nin- the Nelson Curling Club's Round f\nRobin Competition follow:\nH. Bush 8, W. Forman 10.\nH. M. Whimster 7, W. A. Triggs \u00bb\n,D. Meakins 9, H. Holmberg 9.\nN. S. Mcleod 6, J. G. McMurchjj\n14.\nJ. D. Hingwing 9, P. E. Poulin 8.\nH. Peacock 7, L. G. Peerless 10.\nF. Carmichael 8, R. Riesterer 9,\nC. H. Parrish 13, G. A. Fleury 8,\nW. Marr 9, D. Creighton 8.\n.02\nRICHARD\nSN HOSPITAL\nTORONTO, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014Frank\nSelke, General Manager of Montreal Canadiens, said today that\nMaurice (the Rocket) Richard has\nbeen sent to hospital in Montreal\nand will be lost to the team for an\nindefinite period.\nCinch Dick Irvin estimated that\nthe high-scoring right-winger might\nbe out for a month.\nRichard suffered a bad Charley\nhorse, missed one game, then returned to action against Chicago\nBlack Hawks last week-end and apparently aggravated the injury.\n300 OFF ON\nDRIVING RALLY\nPARIS, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014Some 300\ndrivers from 18 countries roared\noff today on one of motoring's most\ngruelling grinds\u2014the 3250 kilometre\n(about 2000-mile) Monte Carlo Automobile \"rally\".\n, They took to the road at carefully-\ntimed intervals in Oslo, Stockholm,\nGlasgow, Lisbon, Palermo and Monte Carlo. All must cover prescribed\nroutes finishing in Monte Carlo in\nfour days.\nMore than 50 different automobile makes are represented among\nthe 348 stock car entries in this\nyear's 21st annual running of the\nevent.\nConciliation\nOfficer Appointed\nD. W. Coton has been appointed!\nconciliation officer for negotiations]\nbetween the Kimberley Local 651.\nI.U.M.M.S.W., and The Consolidat-j\ned Mining and Smelting Co. ofj\nCanada Ltd., .Tadanac.\nMr. Coton will be conciliation\nofficer on the operations at Bluebell Mine at Riondel.\nBUCKINGHAM-\nFmcur\n(jives mm.\n\/\nPLANE SINKS IN\nNANAIMO HARBOR\nNANAIMO, B.C., Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014\nAn R.C.A.F. Canso flying boat today struck a buoy while landing\nand sank in Nanaimo harbor but\nits eight crew members escaped\nwithout even getting wet.\nWitnesses said a \"huge hole\"\nwas torn under the plane's fuselage.\nThe flying boat sank in the shallow\nwaters covering the reef off mud\nflats, one mile from shore.\nA  Treat\nFor You and Your Friends\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALTY\nOpen 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey House '\n624 Front St. Nelson\nALSO IN POUCHES\nAND\nHALF POUND TINS\n\u00abF.\u00bb\nROLL 0NE...LIGHT 0NE...Ef)J0V ONE\nFIRST POLIO CASE\nNANAIMO, B.C., Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014\nA young married woman was taken\nto hospital tqday suffering, poliomyelitis. It was the first such case\nin this Vancouver Island city in\nalmost a year.\nCAMPANELLA SIGNS\nBROOKLYN, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014Roy\nCampanella, Brooklyn's dependable\nfirst-string catcher, today signed his\ncontract for a reported $18,000 sal.\nary.\nThe 29-year-old Dodger, formerly\nwith Montreal of the International\nleague, hit .281 in 126 games with\n31 home runs and 89 runs batted in.\nBecause of scanty rainfall the province of West Punjab in India depends on irrigation canals for its\nharvests.\nWEST\nPHONF 33\nTRANSFER\nNELSON, B. C.\nCIVIC   SERENADE \u2014 The civic holiday ship Valkyrie, peopled with musicians, pulls $w\u00bby\nj        from its Seattle, Wash., moorage on one of its concert cruises along the city's shorelines.\nASPIRIN;\n\u25a0     RELIEVES PAIN AND    \"\u25a0\nSORETHROAT\n\u2122!\u2122C01DS\n\\ftHBtmitmr!\nTHIS MAY BE\nYOUR OPPORTUNITY\nLife Insurance today offers excellent opportunities for\nmen and women of Initiative, energy and high Ideals. The\nImportance of life Insurance In business and family life Is\nwell recognized, and its use Is rapidly Increasing, The earnings\nof life Insurance representatives are in direct proportion to\ntheir own ability and ambition.\nThe Increasing demand,for life Insurance makes It necessary to add two members to our staff of district representatives.\nApplicants will be considered with regard to: age (between 25\nand 40}; attitude towards the importance of life Insurance In\nmodern society; a sincere and convincing manner; readiness\nto meet, and a liking for people. ~\nSun Life service Is known all over the world. The Company offers Its representative valuable assistance In special\ntraining courses, selling aids, direct-mall and general advertising,\nand adequate living income during the period of establishment,\npersonal supervision and advice, and participation In a generous\nRetirement scheme.\nPhone TRAIL 143 for an appointment,\nor write\nSUN LIFE\nASSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA\n1410 Bay Avenue,\nTRAIL, B. C.\n0T Seagrams w^= Sure\nSeagram's \"V.O\"       Seagrams \"83\"\nSeagrams Croum Royal\nSeagram's King's Plate     Seagrams Special Old\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boardor by the Government of British Columbia\n lithel IMF.\n(late Insfalled\nI NATAL,   B.C.,   Jan.   23\u2014Officers\nMichel Lodge No. 54, I.O.O.F.,\n!ere installed at a joint ceremony\nire followed by a banquet and\nnice. Close to 200 attended, in-\nuding 40 visiting members from\njrnie.\nOfficers installed included Junior\nast Grand, William Cole; Noble\nrand, Richard Guest; Vice-Grand,\nichael Krall; Recording Secretary,\neonard Little;,Financial Secretary,\nichard Truan; Treasurer, Edwin\nrhalley; Warden, Jack Beswick;\nobert Weibe, Alex Walker, Wil-\nTam Cousins,  John  Polak;  Inside\nIuard, Gordan Cook; Chaplain, Dan\n[acPhee: Installing marshal was\ndwin Whalley.'\nDuring the banquet retiring Noble\nrand William Cole of Sparwood\nas presented with a past grand\n\u25a0wel and John Gaskell of Michel\npresented with a 25 year vet-\nIran jewel.\nTRAIL MAN\nLAID AT REST\nTRAIL, B.C., an. 23 \u2014 Last rites\ntor Otto Messer, 65-year-old Trail\nresident, were held from the Car-\nberry Funeral chapel with Rev. W.\nP. Irving officiating.\n\u25a0A resident of Trail for the past six\nmonths Mr. Messer died at his\nhome early this week.\nHe, was born in Bucyrus, Ohio, in\n1885 and moved to Maple Creek,\nSask., in 1913. He homesteaded and\noperated a farm in the area for 31\nyears. He later came out to B.C.\nand lived at Chilliwack and Armstrong before coming to Trail last\nSummer.\nHe is survived by his wife, Clara;\nthree sons, Ervine at Rossland, David at Fruitvale and Allan at home;\nthree daughters, Mrs. John Sinclair\nat Carnduff, Sask.; Mrs. Alvin\nFricke and Mrs. Albert Groslin at\nVancouver; one sister, Mrs. Christine Zachow and one brother Gus\nMesser at Staples, Minn, and another brother William Messer at Wadena, Minn.\nInterment was in Mountain View\n| cimetery.\nParalyzed Mother\nHas 8-Pound Baby\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 23   (CP)  \u2014\nI Mrs. Cyril Francis is just about the\nproudest mother in Vancouver to-\n|day.\nAlthough    paralyzed    from   the\nwaist down  by  poliomyelitis,  she\ngave birth to an eight-pound, two-\nounce daughter Friday. The child,\nEdith Florence, is perfectly normal.\nMrs.  Francis, 34,  contracted infantile paralysis when she was 20.\nTwo years ago she married Cyril\n1 Francis, a marine engineer.\n|    \"Maybe in a few years I'll have\n\u2022 another baby,\" Mrs. Francis said.\nHeads Kaslo\nTrade Board\nGEORGE (MONTY) ARMSTRONG\n. . . well known Kaslo businessman\nwho has been chosen to head the\nKaslo Board of Trade as President\nfor the 1951 term. Mr. Armstrong\nsucceeds retiring president, E. J.\nLeveque.\nRange Lands Closed\nIn East Kootenays\n, CRANBROOK, B.C., Jan. 23\u2014All\nbranded and unbranded horses must\nbe removed from Cranbrook grazing district lands, covering all East\nKootenay by February 15, according to official notice posted by the\nDepartment of Lands. The range in\nall but the Columbia Electoral Dis\ntrict will be reopened April 16.\nIn Columbia district in Golden\nvicinity, the closure date is the\nsame, while two sections it con\ntains, \"The Island\" on the Columbia\nRiver in the vicinity of Brisco, and\nPolice Meadows in Edgewater district, are exempted, and Columbia\ndistrict range will reopen for horses\nMay 1.\nFollowing the closure horses\nfound on these rangelands can be\nshot or otherwise disposed of by\nthe Forest Branch agent or his representative. Thomas Hamilton has\nbeen named supervisor of the closure by the Forest Branch.\nCHAPMAN CAMP\nMAN APPLIES\nFOR NAME CHANGE\nAn application for a change of\nname has been made to the Director\nof Vital Statistics by Cyril Douglas\nSmart of Chapman Camp. Mr.\nSmart has applied to have his surname change to MacKay.\nNotice of the application appeared\nin the current issue of the B.C. Gazette.\nRegistry Office\nBeing Improved\nThe Land Registry office at Nelson is being renovated.\nT. H. Waters and Company, Ltd.,\nhas started a program of redecora-\ntion and additions which will be\ncompleted during March.\nOffice space is being enlarged, a\nnew sub-basement is being built, for\na new heating plant and added basement space is being created for filing purposes. Huge stone walls are\nbeing torn down to increase the\nbasement area.\nWeil-Known Resident-\nDies in Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Jan. 23\u2014Well\nknown here foif the past 20 years,\nMrs. Christine Meeks died at St.\nEugene Hospital Sunday at the age\nof 85 years. She had been active\nuntil she entered the hospital two\nweeks ago.\nShe was born Christine Rosen-\nblath at Trenton, Ont., in 1865. At\nthe age of 15 she was married to\nDavid Meeks and they marked their\n65th wedding anniversary here prior\nto his death in 1945'. She was a\nmember of St. Mary's parish. Msgr.\nA. L. Maclntyre conducted Requiem\nMass at St. Mary's Church Tuesday\nmorning and burial was in West-\nlawn Cemetery.\nAmong the survivors are her son,\nAllan Meeks, in Cranbrook, and\nseveral grandchildren.\nLEIGH SPENCER\nAPPOINTED\nCUB INSPECTOR\nLeigh Spencer has been appointed Cub Instructor of No. 2 Cub\nPack,. He will assist Cub Master,\nFrank Dickens.\nThe 16-year-old leader was a\nmember of the Second Nelson pack\nand has passed his tenderfoot test.\nHe', will be invested by Commission D. L. lire assisted by Assistant\nScout Master Tom Scales, who was\nhis instructor f6r the tenderfoot test.\nAt the same time he will receive his\ninstructor's badge.\nThe new Cub instructor is the son\nof Mr .and Mrs. J. Spencer, 912 Victoria Street.\nTrail School\nTo Be Named\nFor Board Member\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 23\u2014In honor\nof the retired chairman of the. Trail\nSchool District 11 -Board, Trail's\nnew high school being constructed\non.the bench overlooking East Trail\nwill be called the \"J. Lloyd Crowe\nHigh School\".\nApproval of the name by the Department .of Education was announced recently. The honor was\nthe \"most wonderful thing that has\never happened.to me,\" Mr. Crowe\nsaid. He retired from the board last\nmonth after 13 years service.\nThe new high school is scheduled\nto open in September.\nPHONE   144   FOR   CLASSIFIED\nNew King Makes His Dehut\n' King Gustav VI Adolf Is shown seated on the throne In the hall of\nstate as he officiated at the formal opening of the Swedish Riksdag\n(parliament). The new king made his\" first speech from the throne\nduring the ceremony, which was opened with divine service at the\nroyal chapel.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nNews of\n111th Battery\nTraining:\nTraining parade will be held in\nthe Nelson Armories Wednesday at\n1930 hours.\nN.C.O.'s class will be held Sunday, Jan. 28 at 1000 hours.\nOrderly officers for the week\nending Feb. 3 will be Lieut. H. E.\nDalhquist; orderly sergeant for the\nsame period, A-BOMS F. Drew; duty\nofficer for January, Gnr. Loewen;\norderly officer for Wednesday, Gnr.\nF. Lindgren.\nSports and entertainment:\nMonday night the battery bowling\nteam again Hit their stride by defeating the Nationals 3-1.\n- Sunday evening members of the\nbattery will entertain their friends\nat a moving picture..\nIns and outs:\nStaff Sergeant D. A. Iceton, returned from Trail Tuesday in connection with his military duties.\nW. O. Gunn of Vernon visited the\nbattery in conjunction with his vehicle inspection.\nBdr. Bamhart returned to Trail\nfollowing completion of his military\nduties.\ntfinhaipd f Ariafif   lNELS0N DA,LY NEWS' Wednesday, jan. 24, .951\nElects R. Morice\n^\nNew President\nLUMBER FIRM\nINCORPORATED\nThe Kootenay River Lumber and\nPole Company Limited in Nelson\nhas been incorporated under the\nCompanies Act to carry on the business of logging, sawmill operations,\nplaning mill and other lumbering\nwork.\nAuthorized capital-of the company\nis $25,000.\nRegistered office of the company\nis at 560 Baker Street.\nGardiner Announces\nPermits for Butter\nCRESTON DAIRY\nINCORPORATED\nNotice has been given in the current B.C. Gazette of the incorporation of the Creston Dairies Ltd. under the Companies Act.\nThe company has registered offices at Campbell, Shankland and\nImrie,' Canyon Road, Creston. Its\nauthorized capital is $50,000, while\nits objects are to carry on all phases\nof work pertaining to dairying.\nSNOWBOUND\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 23 (CP) -\nTwo Vancouver youths, missing\nsince 'Sunday, made their way down\nSeymour Mountain today to reporl\nthey had been snowbound in a\ncabin on the North Shore peak.\n\u2022The youths were Egan Lane, 23,\nand Stanley Webb, 22.\nJ. MORICE\nKINNAIRD, B.C., Jan. 23 -* Kinnaird Improvement Society officers\nwere elected at the annual meeting\nwith R. J. Morice chosen president;\nA. D. McWhinnie, vice-president;\nGordon Snibert, recording secretary; Walter Jacobson, treasurer; A.\nEldridge, trustee for a three year\nterm. \u201e\nCommittee chairmen elected were\nMrs. R. White, social; Mrs. K. L.\nRoberton, refreshments; E. Bradley\nsports; E. Fitzpatrick, membership;\nMrs. Walter Jacobson, library; and\nWalter Jacobson welfare. L. Reed\nwas appointed society representative of the Parks Board.\nThe financial report for 1950\nshowed a profitable year for the\nsociety. The social committee netted\nover $3000 from their activities.\nK. h. Roberton, building committee reported on work done in the\nhall during the year, including the\nlaying of a maple floor in the main\nhall and lounge, and reroofing of\nthe entire building with aluminum\nsheeting.\nWAKE UP\nMORNINGS\nLIKE A CAVE MAN\nGet relief from constipation\u2014Indigestion.  Positive results from \u25a0\nFRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tens of\nthousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES contain\n\u2022xtracts of fruits and herbs.\nCALGARY. Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014Agriculture Minister Gardiner today\nannounced that in future anyone\ndesiring to import butter to Canada will require a permit from the\nFederal  Government.\nAddressing the annual convention of the Canadian Federation of\nAgriculture, he referred to the decision of four Canadian butter dealers to import 4,500,000 pounds of j\nbutter from New Zealand,\nHe said the .Government believes'\nit has made \"arrangements\" which\"\nwill render  unnecessary  such  ac-\ntion as taken in 1933 by Rt, Hon.!\nR. B. Bennett, then Prime Minister,;\nwhen   butter   imported   from   the\nsame source without consent of the\nCanadian Government was put in\nbond for 30 days after it arrived\nThe New Zealand Government pak\na  dumping duty penalty  to hav.\nthe butter released. Mr. Gardiner\nsaid, from that time until this yep:\nno butter has  been  shipped  inlr. .\nCanada without the Federal Government's consent.\nThe  Minister  declared  that  i\nsuch action becomes necessary the\nGovernment has the authority tc\nproceed with It,\n\"We  believe that this  marke'\nmust be retained for the Canadla-\nfarmer bo long as he supplies it-'\nThe  \"Civil  List\" ' is  the  officio *\nname of the annuities paid to hi .\nmajesty and other members of thf -\nRoyal Family in Britain.\nHOW TO RELIEVE\nSIMPLE\nSORE THROAT\nh \u00a3\u00a3   Apply warm oil freely\n1 to neck. Rub in well,\nmanaging    muscles\n^INSIST\/    and glands. At drugs' OttjZ   gists' for 85 years.oT-B.\nOAT\u00ab\ni\nDUHoMsKMCWiedjt\nMl    II    Hll\u00ab.U,0,B,    ,,,,,\n\u2014Ii professionally trained In\nthe conservation of vision.\nIt is his work to help you\nmaintain satisfying vision,\nBroperly cared for eyesight\nhas much to do with better\nhealth and well being.\nIF debts are piling up, don't\nwait, see your Niagara\nCounsellor right away. He'll\nhelp you seiect the friendly\nloan best suited to your\nneeds, without delay or red-\ntape, hour loan plans to\nchoose from; loans up to\n$1,000 are life-insured at\nno extra cost. Rates are\nmoderate, repayment plans\nare geared to your budget.\nA private, friendly interview\nis yours for the asking.\nCome in today.\nLJJ.UfcHW.JMMU^HippB\nSUITE  1\nPhone 10?)    533 Sakcr SI.\nIll    I    t    IIIINDIf    10\n1     I    I    I   I   I\n150 WOMEN'S DRESSE\nTHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY\nVjOFF\nOur Entire Stock of Fall and Winter\nDresses Priced for Quick Sale\n#  All Dresses new Fall and Winter styles, many in stock only a few weeks!\n0   Eight price ranges to choose from in sizes for Misses, Junior Women\nand half-sizes!\nOne of the biggest Dress sales we 've ever been able to offer!\nThese Dresses must go to make room for new Spring stock!\nReg.\n16 Dresses*   4.98\n16 Dresses    6.98\n25 Dresses    8.95\n17 Dresses  12.95\nSALE\n332\n4.65\n5.97\n8.63\nLadies1 Ready-To-Wear\nPHONE 49\nI\nReg.\n47 Dresses 14.95\n5 Dresses 15.95\n18 Dresses 16.95\n6 Dresses 19.95\nINCORPORATED 2ND MAY 1670\nLadies9 Ready-To-Wear\nPHONE 49\n 4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1951\nBX, Teachers Protest Against\nProposed Pensions Act Changes\nVICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014\nA delegation from the B.C. Teachers' Federation today protested the\nProvincial Cabinet's proposed\namendment to the Teachers' Pension Act.\nTwo main points taken up with\nthe Ministers were:\n1. Plan to reduce employer, contribution from seven per cent of\npay-roll to six per cent; and\n2. Proposed transfer of liability\ntor pensions started prior to 1940\nfrom a consolidated revenue fund\nto a service pensions account.\nThe delegation headed by J. A.\nSpragge, first vioe-president, and\nC. D. Ovans, general secretary, both\nof Vancouver, and including Harry\nDee, past president, Victoria, said\nHOW TO RELIEVO\nSIMPLE\nSORE THROAT\nApply warm oil freely\n, to neck. Rub In well\/\nmassaging muscles\nand glands, At,drug*\ngists' for 85 years.vrAi\nDkrhoMAyECLECTRIC. oil\nBera'f b<\u00a7\nby VAIDA SHERMAN\nMany mysterious changes\ntake place in your body as\nyou mature. Now, the\nglands under your arms begin to 6ecrete daily a new\ntypo of perspiration containing substances which will\u2014if thoy reach your\ndress-causeuglystainsandclingingodor.\nYou'll face this problem throughout\nwomanhood. It's not enough merely to\natop tho odor of this perspiration. You\nmust now use a deodorant that stops tho\nperspiration itself before it reaches \u2014\nand ruins-your clothes. .\nAs doctors know, not all deodorants\natop both perspiration and odor. But\nArrid does! It's been proved that the\nnew cream deodorant Arrid stops underarm perspiration 1' to 3 days safely\n\u2014 keeps underarms dry and sweet.\nRemember this, too. Arrid'a antiseptic\naction kills odor on contact \u2014 prevents\nformation of odor up to 48 hours and\nkeeps you \"shower-bath\" fresh. And it's\nsafe for skin\u2014safe for fabrics.\nSo, don't bo half-safe. Don't risk\nhalf-safe deodorants. Be Arrid-sttfct Use\nArrid to bo Buro. Arrid with Creamogen\nwill not dry out, and it's so pleasant and\neasy to apply. Get Arrid-Canada's larg.\nest selling deodorant - todoy I\npensions now being paid were \"entirely inadequate.\"\nLOWEST PAID\n\"They are the lowest paid to\nteachers in Canada,\" it was stated.\nThe planned decrease in contributions should not be carried out\nuntil the\"' pension fund was larle\nenough to provide adequate assistance.\nTeachers since 1941 had been\nmaking voluntary contribution to\nthe service pension fund to assist\nin the maintenance of what was\ntraditionally the employer's contribution. Iiiey now were exploring\nother methods of improving their\nown pensions by tightening provisions of the pension act.\n\"If these efforts by the teacher\nnow are nullified by partial with\ndrawal of employer contributions,\nthe confidence of the teachers in\nthe scheme and in their government\nwill be gravely undermined,\" it\nwas stated.\nOn the second point of the ob\njeetions, the teachers argued that\nthey had been assured the government would assume responsibility\nfor older pensions for the lifetime\nof the affected teacher.\nA 328-foot statue of Lenin enables\nMoscow to claim the world's highest\nbuilding, making the palace of\nSoviets 1365 feet high.\n\/       Z>CMOU OIA9, SAYS1\nI  Give Yourself\nj A FLAVOUR Break\nI Put HP upon\ntksm your Steak\nTHERE IS\nNO ONE\nTO SAY\nNO\nTO HIM\nLet's suppose you ore an ordinary,\naverage citizen \u2014 a plumber, a storekeeper,\na farmer or what-have-you.\nLet's suppose, also, you have a\n12-year-old son you think is pretty\nbright. You feel that, with education and\napplication, he could go a long\nway \u2014 could rise right fo the top In\nbusiness, in industry, or in one of\nthe professioni.\nWell, 'did you ever stop to think that,\nhere in Canada, our way of life \u2014 our\neconomic and political system, if you\nwant to call it that \u2014 is wholly geared\nto giving your boy exactly that chance?\nIt isl And there are examples\nall around you.\nYour boy may have  to work hard\nand  fight  hard  to  get  the  education\nhe requires. That won't hurt him \u2014 in\nfact it will help him. Nearly every\nsuccessful man or woman has worked\nhard and fought hard lo become successful.\nBut under our free opportunity system\nthere is no one to say \"NO\" to him\u2014 no\none to say \"Here is your spot in life,\nand here you will stay for life.\" The field\nis wide open. There is opportunity for\nevery young man who has brains\nand ability and the desire to make a\ncontribution to Ihe country's\ndevelopment and the general welfare.\nIt is a pretty good system under\nwhich to bring up your children.\nOfJITISH COLUMBIA fEDEr.ATION Of TRADE AND INDUSTRY\nNot fo increase\nPassenger Fares\nOTTAWA, Jan. 23 j.CP) - A Canadian Pacific Railway official predicted today rail revenues this year\n\u2014even with a proposed five-percent freight-rates increase\u2014will be\nenough to overcome rising costs of\noperation.\nThe forecast was made by George\nF. Buckingham, C.P.R. General\nTraffic Manager, in reply to claims\nof Provincial Government lawyers\nthat the expanded defence program\nshould give the railways adequate\nrevenues without a rate increase.\nAsked if the railways were considering trying to obtain new revenue from passenger fares at this\ntime, Mr. Buckingham said no\nnew increases were contemplated.\nPassenegr fares were always under\nscrutiny, but the railways felt\nthey could not be increased now because of keen competition from\nother carriers,\nMoyie\nMOYIE, B.C. \u2014 Dr. Smith, wife\nand daughter, and party, all of Creston were in town on their'way to\nKimberley, B.C.\nMrs. Holsted's eldest son has joined thd Air Force and expects to\nleave for the East very shortly.\nRobert Hoisted has returned\nhome from the St. Eugene Hospital\nRichard Stanton of Kimberley,\nB.C., visited his parents Mr. and\nMrs. R. S. Stanton.\n(Dmal lAp. (Oiik\nOflcuuML TrUudin\nT9082\n< SIZES\n\u25a0\u25a0. 12-20,\nJ30-42\nCLASSIC FLATTERY\nJust as smart as they come\u2014this\ncrisp spring classic! You'll love the\nflattery of deep-throated neckline,\nwide-winged collar, hip flaps and\nbeautifully pleated skirt!\nPattern T9082: sizes 12, 14, 18, 18,\n20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 1\u00ab\ntakes 4'\/s yards 39-inch.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in\nin coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for each pattern. Print plainly\nSIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE\nNUMPER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of Nelson News,\nPattern Dept., Nelson, B.C.\nHave you seen . . . The new Silhouette? The new Spring Suits? Ensembles? The new Wrap-on? Order\nour new Marian Martin Pattern\nBook, read all about your beautiful\nSpring wardrobe. Included in book\n\u2014a FREi pattern of a new spring\nhot. Send just Twenty-five Cents for\nyour copy today!\nMild'Mannered Overshoes\n---. ...siS\nTotes\nBy PRUNELLA WOOD\nI can close my eyes right now and remember with a wince how\nmy fingers were nipped by my rubbers which appeared to turn and\nbite me when I tried to put them on by myself, In childish days.\nJust too stiff for soft fingers to cope with; and between you and me,\nadult paws could get snapped, too.\nHere are the overshoes new today, latex models which are soft\nas rubber gloves and yield to their owners gracefully, gentle as\ncan be.\nThey have good heavy soles, and while they come In sizes 2 to\n13\/2, each size stretches easily and can be worn over shoes of varying sizes as well as shapes. They can be toted for emergency weather,\nas they fold Into a ball which rides lightly In the pocket until needed\n... and any child can put them on himself.\nBoswell...\nBOSWELL, B. C.-The National\nFilm* Board gave a showing of pictures at the Hall, when quite a large\nnumber of people attended. Alec\nWilson, district, supervisor, was at\nthe show, and explained the new\narrangements which had been made\nlo carry on the Yahk to Crawford\nBay circuit.\nA \"Goodcheer\" party was held Jn\nthe Memorial Hall to wish Mrs.\nHarry Bell the best of luck before\ngoing to hospital for a major operation. Cribbage, rummy and dominoes were played until supper was\nserved, after which dancing was\nmuch enjoyed, to the music of Mrs.\nF. Cummings, Harry Bell and Tony\nKunst. The evening closed with everyone joining in singing \"For She's\na Jolly Good Fellow\" and wishing\nthe honored guest \"Good Luck\" and\nan early return to .good health.\nA good number of the local teenagers attended the dance at Crawford Bay Hall Saturday. It proved a\nSirdar\nMrs. L. V. Rehmann is visiting\nrelatives in Vancouver.\nBob Wagner of Denzil, Sask.,\nC.D.R. operator, has returned to take\nup duty here. *    s \u2022\"\nT. Tolley of Fernie B.C. was a\nrecent visitor to Mr. and Mrs. P. A.\nRofide.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Heap were the\nguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wilson\nfo Kuskanook.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Forments of\nCranbrook B.C., were week-end\nguests to Mr. and Mrs. M. Columbo.\nMrs. Edna Hornseth has returned\nfrom Kimberley where she was\nvisiting friends for several days.\nTrailite's Father Dies\n' Funeral services were held in\nNew Westminster for the late\nThomas Muir, aged 79. He is survived by a son John of Trail.\nHe is also survived by wto sons,\nAndrew and William of New Westminster; one daughter, Mrs. A. W.\nBrodie of Oakland, Calif.; one sister\nat New Westminster, two sisters in\nScotland and six grandchildren.\nInterment was in Fraser Cemetery, New Westminster.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nShining Ribbon Accessories\nCamp Lister...\nLISTER, B.C.\u2014Fred Huscroft was\na visitor to Cranbrook where he received medical treatment.\nMrs. Charles Hurcroft left for\nVictoria where she will visit her\nson-in-law and daughter,. Mr. and\nMrs. John Birch, going via Spokane\nand Seattle.\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Sommerfeld\nand son of Kimberley visited relatives in Canyon and Lister.\nA military whist drive was held In\nthe Deer Lodge.Hall with six tables\nIn play. Winning table was Holland;\nwinners; Mrs. J. Bird, Miss Ruby\nMcKee, W. J. Sherlk, Gordon Hurry\nConsolation table, U.S.A.; Mrs. J. C,\nHelme; Mrs. J. A. Hobden, Mrs. D.\nJ. McKee, Bob Graber.\nJ. Bird was master of ceremonies,\nvery successful affair, over $200 be\ning taken in,\nMiss Florence Jones of Creston\nwas tha guest of Miss Muriel -Wallace for the weekend.   v\nA. Mackie has returned home after\nhaving attended the 62nd annual\nmeeting of British Columbia Fruit\nGrowers' Association, which was\nheld at Vernon.\nSalmo Guides\nInspected\nMiss Greta Curwen of Nelson, Dis\ntrlct Commissioner of Guides, who\nvisited Salmo Friday night, reported\nshe found a empany of Girl Guides\n\"as active and growing as Salmo\ncommunity itself.\"\n.The company of five patrols was,\nshe said Tuesday, fortunate to have\nMrs. O'Reilly, a Guider of wide experience, as captain. She is assisted by Miss Jean Avery, a' youthful\nand enthusiastic lieutenant, said\nMiss Curwen.\nFirst aid, semaphore, knot tying\nand whistle signals were demonstrated and games enjoyed. Four\nnew Guides were enrolled.\nLater, a meeting of the Salmo Association was held at the home of\nMrs. Herbert Grutchfleld, with Mrs.\nE. John, President, in the chair. Mrs.\nG. Waterstreet was recorder, and\nMrs. Scribner, Mrs. H. John, Mrs.\nC. Mpnck, Mrs. Streit, Mrs. S, Dix-\n0J1, Mrs. O'Reilly and Miss Jean\nAvery, all members attended.\nThis group provides all necessary\nequipment and also uniforms for all\nBrownies and Guides at a nominal\nsum. Members plan to attend the\nGuides and Brownies tea at Nelson\nSaturday.\nMOTORIST FINED\nRobert Gordon was fined $10 by\nMagistrate William Brown when he\nappeared in City Police Court Tuea\nday on a charge of falling to come\nto a full stop at the Vernon and Ce\ndar Streets intersection Jan. 22.\nMarysville Club\nPlans Busy\nSpring Season\nMARYSVILLE, B.C., Jan. 23 -\nA hard times dance and amateur\nnight are planned by the Social\nand Athletic Club for the coming\nmonths along with a surprise night.\nDiscussion was held on the prospects of obtaining sufficient talent\nto organize a drama : group that\nwould tour neighboring cities.\nThe proposed plan outlined by\nthe Village Commissioners for setting up a trust fund and building\ncommittee for the new community\nhall was accepted and John Franz\nwas elected to represent the club.\nIt was hoped the building committee\nwould be organized in time for the\nhard time dance in February, when\nthe first check might-be turned over\nto the fund\nThe club directors also accepted\nthe offer to cater for the Board of\nTrade banquet.\nAll directors were given final Information, on handling tickets for\nthe Queen contest.\nAt the request of the Teen-Agers\nfor a dance it was decided that-in\nview of the many activities they\nbe asked to plan their own entertainment in the form of a basket\nsocial with the approval of the directors who will act as chaperons\nand also serve hot cocoa.\nA motion was passed to purchase\nadditional equipment for the local\nhockey team.\nAll reports, on the hockey teaift\nwere very favorable as they have\nhad not lost a game so far this\nseason.\nNew-Bom Infants\nMoved From Fire\nCENTRAL FALL8, R.I., Jan. 23\n(AP)\u20148even new-born Infants,\ntome of them only a few hours old\nwere among 24 patients evacuated safely early today from fire-\n\u2022wept Notre Dame Hospital.\nThe InfanU and 17 adults were\nmoved In 16-degree temperature\nto a nearby nurses' home for removal later to another hospital.\nDoctors said no one seemed to ouf-\nfer any lit effects.\nThe fire started In the basement\nlaundry shoot sending a pall of\nsmoke to the two upper floors.\nIf you are on >\ndiet you have j\nlikely been ad- \"\nvised to cat whole\nI wheat. Get the\nVita-Weat habit.\nMake Vita-Weat\nyour daily bread,\n$92,220 FIRE LOSS\nVICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 23 (CP)-\nTotal fire loss for Victoria in 1950\namounted to $92,220.49, Fire Chief\nRobert T. Brindle reported today.\n..    :    ;'-A,\nBur-Mil Ribbon\nBy ALICE ALDEN\nRibbon ties up the mode brightly and securely. Some of the\nsmartest, prettiest and most useful accessories we have seen In many\na season are rnade entirely of ribbon. Here is a delectable duo of ribbon accessories, nicely translated from the French. Fagotted satin\nribbon makes a charming and colorful tie-on stole. The novel little\nclutch bag, too, owes Its all to glistening satin ribbon.\nPEEK   FREAN'S\n100%\nWHOLE\nWHEAT\ng oz.\nPACKET\nPEEK\nFREAN'S\nSfaAeU oj QtuHOtd SUcuiil\nOK\nMy Qoodness...\nOnly a few days fill\n-JAN. 27\nI simply must remind myself to\nmake thgt list for\nMail Away Copies\nof the\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nINDUSTRIAL\nEDITION\nYES. . . FOLKS EVERYWHERE ENJOY  RECEIVING  A  COPY OF THIS\nANNUAL SPECIAL EDITION\n15c per copy, plus 1c S.S. and M.A. Tax \u2014 Add 5c postage if mailed by us\nto anywhere in Canada, Great Britain or U. S. A.\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0. .. vr     ..        \u25a0\nORDER FROM YOUR CARRIER,   YOUR AGENT,   OR DIRECT FROM THE\nTbd&mL Qcdhf Yl&wAu\nCIRCULATION   DEPARTMENT\n \"It Pays to Buy Quality\"\n20'% Discount\nON\nSKATES\nMen's, boys', youths' and misses'.\nTube and Figure Skates.\nColors, white and.black.\nAssorted size range.\nWomen's Figure Boots only.\nR. ANDREW\n& CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1902\nU.S. WOMAN\nTURNS PAINTER\nAT 73\nSTUTTGART, Germany, Jan. 23\n(AP)\u2014Life as a painter began at\n73 for an American great-grand-\nmotlier in Germany.\nMrs. George L. Erion came here\nfrom Little Rock, Arkansas, to join\nher son, George L. Erion, Jr., who\nis employed by the U.S. High Commission in Germany.\nThat was- three years ago. Up to\nthat time her art activities had been\nlimited to weaving rugs. But she\nhad always wanted to paint. So Mrs.\nErion began taking lessons at the\nage of 73.\nShe proved more than an apt\npupil. She soon began turning out\nlandscapes and still-lifes of professional calibre. Many of her canvasses have been shown in public\nexhibitions.\nNow at 76, she wishes only that\nshe had begun painting a few decades earlier.\nDESMOND ' T.\nLITTLEWOOD\nOPTOMETRIST\nSuccessor To J. O. Patenaude\nPHONE 293        NELSON, B.C.\nLOVELY HATS\nin\nALL STYLES AND COLORS\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nPrague Marriage Bureau\nDoes Roaring Business\n\/60\nWarming Up for a New Year\nI NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1951\nPRAGUE, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014The Municipal Marriage Bureau, Prague's\ngift to the lazy bridegroom, Is catching on with people bent on matrimony.\n\"Svatka,\" as the office Is called, was set up at the end of 1949\nto handle all wedding details from sending out the Invitations right\non  through the  honeymoon trip.\nIn its first year, \"Svatka\" has just\nannounced through the newspaper,\nLidora Demokracie, the bureau took\ncare of 1700 weddings'. The total of\nPrague marriages in 1950 has not\nbeen made public, but in a .normal\nyear they run \"around 30,000.\nThe Marriage Bureau also answered 10,500 questions, got 780 cars\nfor weddings and arranged special\nlow airplane rates for 131 honeymooning couples.\nAlmost 2000 of the questions were\nabout the 36,000-crown ($720) loan\nthat every pair of newlyweds can\nget from the Communist-led government. The couple is given 10\nyears to pay it back. Meanwhile,\n6000 crowns are knocked off the\ndebt for every child born.\nCIVIL   MARRIAGE\nThe family code of Jan. 1,1950, requires a civil marriage ceremony\nbefore a local government body\ncalled a national committee. The\nbride and groom can arrange a\nchurch wedding later if they like.\nThe bride, if she chooses, can keep\nher maiden name.\nThe Marriage Bureau provides\neach couple with all necessary documents and arranges for special food\nand clothing rations and furniture\nallocations.\nIt sends out invitations, announcements' and acknowledgments, gets\ncars and lodging for the wedding\nguests^ and gifts for the bride; arranges the wedding and wedding\nbreakfast and sets up the honeymoon trip.\n\"Svatka,\" set a speed record one\nday when a would-be ^bridegroom\nshowed up at eight in the morning\nand announced he wanted to get\nmarrie'd right away. The wedding\nwas performed an hour and a half\nlater at district National Committee\nHeadquarters.\nThe Bureau's youngest bride of\n1950. was 16. Its oldest groom was\n71.\nNatal Rebekahs\nInstall Officers\nNATAL, B.C., Jan. 23 \u2014 Officers\nof Cassandra Rebekah Lodge No. 31\nwere installed at a joint ceremony\nin I.p.O.F. hall here.\nAfter the installation, a banquet\nand dance was held for 200 including 40 visiting members from\nFernie.\nOfficers installed included: junior\npast grar.d, Mrs. Beatrice Mogielka;\nnoble grand, Mrs. Mary Kozler;\nvice-grand, Mrs. Jane Walsh; recording secretary, Miss Margaret\nHudock; financial-secretary, Miss\nRose Vatiman; treasurer, Mrs. Alice\nKrall; warden, Mrs. Gladys Musil;\nconductor, Mrs. Margaret Walker;\nMrs. Anna Harrison; Mrs. Ethel\nDavey; Mrs- Ruth Polak; Mrs. Beyla\nJarolin; inside guardian, Mrs. Rita\nWeibe; outside guardian Mrs. Amel\nia Qualtiori; chaplain, Mrs. Mary\nMiller.\nSee Our Windows for'\nMid-Week Specials\nat the\nButclierteria\nPHONE 627\nI\nI\nI\nI\nIs.\nMUSTARD\non ROASTS\nbrings out\nRub 1 teaspoonful of\nColnlan's mustard in\npowder form into your\nroast before placing it in\noven and taste the difference! For free recipe\nbook, \"Culinary Art\",\nwrite to Reckitt & Col-\nman (Canada) Ltd., Station T, Montreal.     v.\nHartnell\nDubs Model\n\"Wash Day\"\nLONDON, Jan.'H (Reuters)\u2014\n\"Washing Day\" was the name of one\nof the most glamorous models in the\nnew Spring collection shown .by\nNorman Hartnell, Queen Elizabeth's\ndressmaker, for the first time yesterday.\nIt featured Hartnell's new winged\nlapels, ending in a halter neckline\nleaving the back bare. Designed for\nevening wear, it was made of stiff\nwhite pique which appeared to have\ncome straight from the laundry. A\nsuggestion of youth was given by\nlarge patterned \"broderie Anglaise\"\non the lapels and on the skirt below the kneeline.\nCOLOR-JEST\nThe outstanding characteristic of\nthe collection was a beautiful blending of colors, especially for evening\ngowns\u2014deep violet with turquoise\nblue, pastel shades of blue, green\nand pink combined with'white in a\nHarlequin pattern picked out in ir-\nridescent pearls, Syringa green tulle\nwith sprays of white flowers.\nDaytime colors were more vivid.\nA beautiful suit appropriately named \"Moss Rose\" was in dark green,\nsilky-finished wool with a small\nwaistcoat in old rose. Yellow in various shades, often with greens, black\nand royal purple, red and vivid\nblues, were other color combinations for the daylight hours.\nSuit jackets generally were longer and tight-fitting; skirts were\nshorter, slender and hip-moulding,\nbut giving sufficient freedom of\nmovement. Raglan sleeves gave way\nto the more-conventional inset\nshoulder line.\nDots of all sizes dominated the\nprjnted Summer fabrics for garden\nparties with large flat-crowned cartwheel hats in transparent straws,\npique and other materials,\nKimberley Guide\nGroup Elects\nMrs. Ruth Young\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., Jan. 23\u2014Mrs.\nRuth Young was again chosen to\nhelm Kimberley Guide and Brownie\nAssociation at its annual meeting.\nOther officers are Mrs. W. Holds-\nworth, secretary; Mrs. Bruno Rin-\naldi, treasurer; and Mrs. J. Achtze-\nner.\nThe financial report showed that\nthe Association had a bank balance\nof $83 at Dec. 31, compared with $110\nat the same time in 1949. Receipts\nhad consisted of $200 from the Community Chest and $103, proceeds\nfrom a tea. The sum of $207 had\nbeen spent for supplies and equipment, and $25 had been spent on\nChristmas treats.\nPlans were made for a Guide and\nBrownie tea in February.\nColmans\nMUSTARD\nCook Meat Carefully\nHealth Department experts have\na few tips on the economical side\nof cooking. They urge caleful cooking of meat which now is well up\non the high-priced-food list.\nTemperature and length of time of\ncooking govern shrinkage, say the\nexperts. Tougher cuts can be' improved by cooking in tomato juice\nand water\u2014which later forms into\na delicious gravy,\nAQUATIC STAR\nNOW MISSIONARY\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 23 (CP) -\nPretty Marie Sharkey was one of\nthe athletes who 13 years ago boarded the wind-raked ship bound for\nAustralia and the British Empire\nGames.\nFor the quiet Calgary-born swimming star, it was the \"chance of\na lifetime.\" It changed her life,\nBut the story isn't in her feats\nat the .famous games.\nYou see, Marie always wanted to\nbecome a missionary sister. And\ntravelling aboard the big ship with\nMarie were two nuns, bound for\nleper colonies in the. Solomon\nIslands. '   .\" '\nShe didn't chat with the sisters.\nInstead, when she arrived at the\ngames she got booklets about the\nreligious order. She joined.\nShortly after the games \u2014 she\nplaced \u25a0 third in the springboard\nevent \u2014 Marie entered the Marist\nConvent in Vancouver.\nShe studied hard for five years,\nThe she boarded the same boat\u2014\nThe Aorangi\u2014on another Wintry\nday. This time she ended up in a\nleper'hospital. Later she was posted\nto an outpost in the Solomons and\nthen to the new leprosarium.\nMarie \u2014 now Sister Ambrose\nwrote home recently. She said: \"I'm\nso happy.\"\nU.K. TEXTILE\nMANUFACTURERS\nTRY SALES APPEAL\nOTTAWA, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014United\nKingdom textile manufacturers are\nhard at work developing sales appeal in their products\u2014to catch the\neye of Canadian and United States\nconsumers.\nWord has come from Manchester\nthat the cotton board's color design\nand style centre recently held an\nexhibition devoted entirely to ideas\nfor textile packaging. Many of the\nsample packages on display were\nbrought from this side of the Atlantic.\nThe exhibition was the first of\nits kind ever held at the centre. It\nresulted from suggestions made by\nCanadian and,United States buyers\nthat the' British cotton industry\nmust spruce up the packaging of its\ngoods if it wants to attract North\nAmerican customers.\nAustralia established its administration of the former German territory of New Guinea in 1921.\nECONOMY 14-OZ.\nREGULAR  8-OZ.  SIZES\nThe biggest bran flakes\nin Canada I And only\nKellogg's are so crinkly-cr\/sp.\nWonderful way to get extra\nbulk to help keep you \"regular.\"\nStevens Woolens\nBy PRUNELLA WOOD\nIf your darling Is between 3 and 6 years In size, she can face the\nhectic predawn activities of her life In this flannel robe without\nshivers, and the same is true of those drawn-out goodnlghts after\nthe evening bath.\nAll wool, and In navy or red, the model Is piped and buttoned\nwith white, and is generously cut as to length and wrap-around.\nEven an unbiased person would ,admit that It Is prettier than a\nmustard plaster.\nExcelsior Club\nTo Buy Hymn Books\nThe Excelsior Club of St. Paul's\nChurch decided to purchase new\nhymn books for the church at their\nMonday night meeting at the home\nof Mrs. A. T. Richards, Silica Street.\nPlans for a cafeteria supper for\nthe church's annual meeting January 30 were also made.\nBURNABY, B.C., Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014\nMrs. Margaret Adam, 102, died Monday. She came to Canada from\nKeith,' Scotland, in 1889.\nGirls Being'Chosen\nFor Tourof U. K.\nTORONTO, Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014 Dr.\nMuriel Roscoe, Dean of Women at\nMcGill University, Montreal, will\nbe leader of the 50 Canadian girls\nvisiting Britain this Summer under\nan exchange plan sponsored by W.\nGarfield Weston, it was announced\ntonight.\nFifty British girls visiting Canada will be led by Odette Churchill,\na heroine of Britain's wartime secret\nservice in France.\nThe Canadians, now being chosen\nfrom schools throughout the Dominion, will sail from Montreal July\n13, returning to Canada late in August. The Britons will spend August\nin Canada,\nMr. Weston, Canadian-born industrialist, provides luggage, some\nclothing, pocket money and transportation for the 100 girls. Purpose\nof the exchange tours is to develop\ncloser understanding and friendship\nbetween Britain and Canada. Average age of both groups will be 16.\nDr. Roscoe, a native of Centre-\nWile, N.S., taught school at Truro,\nN.S.. and was botany professor at\nAcadia University, Wolfville. N.S.,\nbefore -joining the McGill faculty\nin 1940.\nSickness Survey Has\n40,000 \"Guinea-Pigs\"\nOTTAWA, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014An article in the Health Department's\nlatest issue of Health and Welfare\nsays that 40.000 persons representing\nloiooo family groups or households\nnow are working on the Canada-\nwide sickness survey which got under way in September.\nThe publication says the survey is\nexpected to produce \"a tremendous\nmass of new information concerning the health of Canada's people.\"\nIt is scheduled to continue for a\nyear and this year is expected to\ncost close to $187,000. When completed the bill will total something\nlike $500.000\u2014to be paid for under\nthe $34,000,000-a-year national health\nprogram.\nCanning\nMethod-\nIs. Best\n-At Times\nNelson\nSocial.\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\n\u2022 Mrs. Robert Todd, Baker\nStreet,'has returned from Vulcan,\nAlta., and district, where she has\nspent a ten-day visit. En route\nhome from visiting briefly in Lethbridge with Mrs. G. Stuart Mcintosh and Mrs. W. J. McLean, ex-\nresidents of Nelson.\n\u2022 R. E. Horton, 1413 Front\nStreet, left yesterday on a business\ntrip to the coast,\n\u2022 Roy W. Hunter, who spent a\nfew days with his family on Nelson\nAvenue, has left for Portland, Ore.,\nen route to Cleveland, Ohio, where\nhe is stationed.\ni Mrs. S. J. Towgood, who spent\na fortnight in the city visiting her\nson, G. S. Towgood, Fairview, and\nher daughter, Mrs. W. J. Sturgeon,\nSilica Street, plans on leaving today for her home in Sandon.\n\u2022 Miss Betty Johnson and Miss\nHelen Backlund, formerly of the\nstaff of Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, have left for Vancouver\nwhere Miss Johnson's father resides.\n\u2022 Mrs. H. H. Currie, Baker\nStreet, left yesterday for North, Pine,\nnear Edmonton, where she will pay\nan extended visit to her son, Ian,\nwho teaches there.\n\u2022 Mayor N. C. Stibbs is a patient\nin Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\nDeeds of Pioneer\nWoman Remembered\nMINNEDOSA, Man., (CP)\u2014Mrs.\"\nKarolina Johnson, 97 this month,\nrallied around her neighbors of pioneer days.\nAs midwife and doctor's assistant,\nin days when doctors were few, Mrs.\nJohnson was called on whenever\nsickness struck the community.\nA few weeks ago Mrs. Johnson\nfell and fractured her hip. Now the\nneighbors are rallying around her.\nDozens of people now in middle\nage, at whose birth Mrs. Johnson\nwas present, were among friends\nand neighbors who beat a path to\n20$\n.0\nDown Payment\nPUTS ANY ARTICLE\nIN YOUR HOME\n\"The House of Furniture  Values\"\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nPHONE 115 - NELSON\n\u25a0\nLONDON (CP).\u2014Sidney Lade, a\nBlackheath butcher, hung up a 15-\npound leg of pork with a notice\npinned to it saying \"Food Minister\nWebb's idea of pork.\" Customers\nlaughed but Sid explained \"It's no\nlaughing matter. Five of those 15\npounds are fat.\"\nWatch tor Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY'S\nMEAT   MARKET\u2014Phone 832\nMrs. Alan Ladtl\nCompares Blue Bonnet\n-Likes It Best!\nCHELMSFORD, England, Jan. 23 her bed in Minnedosa District- Hos-\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates, on\nrequest. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\n(CP) \u2014 The children's committee\nof the Essex County Council believes that judicious use of the cane\nis still the most effective means of\nimposing discipline.\nWhile banning corporal punishment in homes administered by the\ncouncil, the committee insisted that\nthose in, charge would be deprived\nof the only means of enforcing discipline where it was most needed.\n\"We have therefore decided, that\nsubject to suitable safeguards, corporal punishment should be allowed,\" the report added. \"It is our decision that a cane shall only be used\nin exceptional cases and that otherwise punishment shall be given\nby the hand. In no circumstances is\nany child .ever to be struck on the\nhead.\"\npital.\nWhist Drive Held\nHere's a hint from Mrs. Alan Ladd.\nCompare Blub Bonnet Margarine\nwith any spread at any price. Like the\nmovie star's wife, you 11 love Blub\nBonnet's fresh, sweet flavorl Renl\nnutrition! True economy! Blue Bonnet\nis Canada's fine quality all-vegetable\nmargarine. So buy Blue Bonnet and\nget \"all three\" \u2014Flavorl Nutritionl\nEconom-e-e!\nNATAL, B.C., Jan.. 23\u2014Members\nof the Natal-Michel Mount Carmel\nSociety held a successful women's Blue Bonnet margarine is sold in two\nwhist drive in the Natal chapel, types \u2014 regular economy package with\nEight tables were in play. color water and also in the famous\nWinners included Mrs. R. Saad, Yellow Quik bag for fast, easy color.\nMrs. S. Guzza and Mrs. D. Billy.      ' *\"\u25a0*\n36\" unbleached cotton, 49c yard.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nFine supply of Mrs. \"Gray's and\nMoir's Chocolates at WAIT'S.\nQUALITY SUIT SALE\nJACK  BOYCE MEN'S SHOP\nELECTROLUX'SALES \u25a0 SERVICE\nPHONE NELSON 1108 OR 553\nWANTED \u2014 CLEAN    COTTON\nRAGS 12c PER LB.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nB.C. High School Curling Championship playdowns in Nelson, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 26 and 27.\nTHE PRINCESS ROYAL\nCANCELS ENGAGEMENTS\nLONDON, Jan. 23 (AP) \u2014 Mary,\nthe Princess Royal and sister of the\nKing, is suffering from \"trouble\nfrom an antrum,\" a St. James' Palace statement said today.  .\nLondon doctors are treating the\nailment but officials declined to\nspecify which of several antra in\n'he body is affected. Princess Mary\nhas cancelled all engagements for\ntwo weeks.\nThere are several antra\u2014defined\nas natural cavity, usually in bony\nlissue-vin the human body. The' best\nknown are the antrum of highmore\nbetween the eye and mouth, which\nis one source of sinus trouble, and\n'.he mastoid antrum behind the ear.\nWe buy and sell used furniture\nantiques. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE. Phone 1560, 413 Hall St.\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices.\nIf BUTTERFIELD can't fix it,\nthrow it away. Prompt service on\nwatch work; fully guaranteed.\nChildren's lunch kits complete\nwith genuine Thermos bottles. Two\npopular styles. HIPPERSON'S.\nAnytime is the right time to gladden her heart with a box of candy.\nStop in today at VALENTINE'S.\nFor stove and furnace work,\nphone Pounder's Chimney Service.\nPhone 1541-L.\nHave   you   investigated   Floater\nPolicy Insurance? See\nBLACKWOOD AGENCY.\nWhy not give us a call to increase\nyour fire insurance protection today?^. W. APPLEYARD.\nCHIROPODIST\u2014FOOT SPECIALIST, R. Bourchier, D.S.C., 1178 Bay\nAvenue, Trail, Phone Trail 1750.\nDON'T FORGET THE TEA TODAY AT THE W.l. HALL, SOUTH\nSLOCAN.\nClearance    Sale    continues    this\nweek only.\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP\nIn stock at last. \u2014' Pyrex colored\nbowl sets. Limited stock so get\nyours now. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\nFor faded awnings, or any canvas\narticles, SETFAST CANVAS PAINT\n\u2014Quarts $2.35.\nBURNS  LUMBER  CO.\nWednesday   Morning   Special \u2014\nBuffet Fork and Jelly Spoon, 50c.\nH.  BUTTERFIELD,  JEWELLER\n131 BAKER ST. NELSON\nYou are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Red\nCross Society in the City Hall on\nFriday evening, Jan. 26, 8 p.m.\nWanted: Partner agency business.\nTop-notch established lines for B.C.,\nAlberta and Saskatchewan. Small\ninvestment, salesman preferred. P.O.\nBox 21, Nelson, B.C.\nPatients In the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital can have the Dally\nNews sent to them every morning.\nPhone 144, Circulation Dept, Dally\nNews,\nCANADIAN LEGION\nCards and Dance at Legion Hall\nFriday, Jan. 26. Cards 8-10:30 p.m.\nDance 11-1:00 p.m. Refreshments.\nMcEwan's Orchestra. Admission 50c.\nNOTICE\nKeep Friday, Jan. 26,\" open for\nLegion whist and dance. Cards 8 to\n10:30, dance 11 to 1 a.m. McEwen's\nOrchestra (with Lefty). Refreshments, and good prizes. Admission\n50c.\nSEMI-ANNUAL MEETING WEST\nKOOTENAY - BOUNDARY CENTRAL FORMERS' INSTITUTE, CITY\nHALL, NELSON, B.C., SATURDAY,\nJAN. 27TH, 10 A.M. ALL FARMERS\nWELC'OME. K. WALLACE, SECTY.\n< NEWLANDS\nKroy processed yarns. \"Tub it\",\n\"Scrub it\", wash it as often as you\nwish. You are assured the word\n\"Kroy\" means the article will not\nshrink. Mc &. Mc (NELSON)  LTD.\nChurches Intervene\nIn Sugar Strike\nKINGSTON, Jamaica (Reuters)\n\u2014Sugar-cane cutters on the\nworthy Park Estate here were returning to work today after an\neight-week strike.\nThe Jamaican Trades Union\nCouncil called off the strike after\nintervention by the churches.\nIt was agreed to take a poll to\ndecide the strike issue of whether\nthe Council or the Union of William Alexander Bustamente, Jamaican labor leader, should |have bargaining rights for the workers.\nBustamente said he would resist\ntaking of polls on individual estates. Bargaining on behalf of the\nworkers should be with the sugar\nindustry as a single unit, he said.\nThere are 24 estates with about\n50,000 workers.\nBowler Crowns\nFeature New Hats\nPARIS, Jan. 23 (AP) \u2014 Spring\nhats with high bowler crowns, and\nbrims that widen only at the.front\nwere paraded today by Jean Patou\nwho. like many other prominent\ncouturiers, is designing hats as well\nas dresses nowadays.\nMost of his hats are generally\nheavier than other Spring models\nshown to date. But all are worn\nat the same angle\u2014straight on the\nhead and tilted slightly to the front.\nSome of his bowler styles, made\nin off white, pale green or pink,\nof felt, straw or glazed pique, have\nbrims that shoot out in front and\nfold back over the crown. Other\nbrims develop Into six-jinch-long\ncrossed \"feathers\" in front.\nUse This Form\nTo Order Extra Copies of\nJMsmt Satlg Nettus\nPICTORIAL\nEDITION\nMAIL, OR GIVE IT TO YOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER\nOR TO THE DAILY NEWS CIRCULATION\nDEPARTMENT\nPRINT NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAINLY IN\nBLACK PENCIL\nName \u25a0 _\nAddress    ,\t\nCity    ,\t\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\n\"BUILD  B.C. PAYROLLS\"\nTry Sweet Potatoes\nSweet potatoes can make a welcome change in the daily diet.\nHealth experts say they are rich in\nvitamins and minerals.\nGUNS\nWe sell and repair them. Also sights\nSAM BROWN, Repairs, Nelson, B.C.\nPH.   1020-R   FOR RESERVATIONS\nGERIGH'S LODGE\nFried Chicken and Steak Dinners\n57th annual meeting Nelson Board\nof Trade Thursday, Jan. 25. Dinner\nThe castle at Cape Town, begun j served at 6:30. Tickets $1.25. Ad-\nby the Dutch in 1666 is the oldest vance sale of tickets at Board of\nbuilding'.n South Africa. I Trade rooms.\nJANUARY CLEARANCE SALE\nAT A'SAVING OF 33%\non English bone china, ladies' and\ngents' signet and colored stone rings\nand gold and novelty jewellery:\nbroken lines 6f watches, mantle\nand boudoir clocks; these are real\nvalues.\nH. BUTTERFIELD\n431 BAKER ST.       NELSON\n\"BETTER BUYS AT\nBUTTERFIELO'S\"\nCARD OF THANKS\nThe members of the family of the\nlate Charles Bean wish to thank\ntheir many kind relations and\nfriends for their sympathy, cards;\nand floral offerings; also for the\nmany kindnesses to their dear one\nduring his long stay in hospital\nSpecial thanks to Rev. A. L. Anderson, Dr Morrison, and the nursing\nstaff of the Kootenay Lake General\nHospital.\nProtected\nGoodness\n\u25a0 Pacific's wholesome pure\nmilk goodness is protected\nby vacuum packing, homogenized for easier digestion\nand Vitamin D increased to\ngive added nourishment.\nGrand in coffee ond in babies' formulas. Try convenient Pacific Milk today.\nPacific Milk\n.   \"Vacuum Packed and\nHomogenized\"\nMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nName ._\nAddress\nCity   \t\nName _\nAddress\nCity   _\nName _\nAddress\nCity   \t\nName _\nAddress\nCity   \t\nYour Own Name\nYour Own Address\nCopy |jc + jc Postage\nPlus 3% S.S. and M.A. Tax\nTotal of 21c Per Copy Covers Wrapping and Mailing\nby Us to Anywhere in Canada, Great Britain or the\nUnited States.\nPHONE 144\nJM&m lath; Jfaturs\n Nflan'tt latlt) Hr-ata    LETTERS TO\nTHE EDITOR\nEstablished'April 22, 1902.\nBritish Columbia's\nMost Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,  LIMITED\n266 Baker Street,  Nelson,  British Columbia\nAuthorized a! Second Class Mail\nPost  Office  Department,' Ottawa\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1951\nNelson Greets New Churches\nNelson in recent weeks has seen the\nlabor of two congregations come to\nformal fruition with the consecration\nof two new churches. Monuments to\nthe vision and faith and devotion of\nthose who labored -to bring them to\nbeing are the new First Baptist Church,\nopened Sunday, and the Ukrainian\nGreek-Catholic Church, opened late in\n1950.\nIhe dedication of- a new church to\nthe purposes of Christian living is a\nheartening thing in these foreboding\ntimes. It is firm illustration of Christians' determination to move onward\n.to even greater strength\/in spiritual\nthings, and bears witness of Christian\nprinciples, strong and enduring, to the\n?community in which it is raised and\nwhich it serves, as part of its service\nj to God. -\nLethbridge Grows\nOn Jan.. 1, 1901, the population of\n'\"Lethbridge was 2072. Today it is estimated between 22,000 and 25,000.\n\"Watch Lethbridge grow\" has been\n?-the  admonition   of  The   Lethbridge\nHerald for' years. The Southern Al-\n,;;berta city is proving that it's a catchy\n, exhortation worth paying.attention to,\n''and The Herald, this year as in years\n| past, is not allowing the world to let\n: the development go unnoticed. It has\nj again come fdrth with a special edition\ndevoted  to  telling the  story of the\nachievements and growth of the District it serves.\nGross.production of the area served\nr.by the Lethbridge-railway division dur-\n. ing 1950 was $122,675,000, of which\nabout five-sixths came from agriculture and the industries directly related\n;to it. The remaining $21,000,000 came\n; from non-agricultural industries.\nLast year's figures of gross production were only slightly less than the\nall-time record figures for 1948 and\n1949, despite a considerably smaller\ngrain crop. And building permits in\nLethbridge itself \u2014 a useful rough\nyardstick of the general level of prosperity \u2014 were within $180,000 of the\n. record $4,665,660 issued in 1949.\nThe Herald, under Publisher Senator W. A. Buchanan, has been watching Lethbridge grow for 45 years, two\nyears as a \"weekly, the remainder as a\n. daily.\nSenator Buchanan, in his paper and\nin his public career, has always held\nforth for the need of industrialization\nin the West as well as in the East. The\nHerald's 1950 review shows that insofar as Lethbridge is concerned at least\nthe process is already under way in\nSouthern Alberta.  ' ' .\nThe Bright Side\nWell, one thing about the five-year\ndriver's licence, it may raise our cost-\nof-living (or driving) this year, but it'll\nlower it for the next four.\nLetters may be published over a nom\nde plume, but the actual name of the\nwriter must be given to the Editor as evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go\nin the waste paper basket.\nt\nPoliticians, Generals\nHave Failed\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014Says the London Times; \"It is riot by\nplunging into a third world war that peace\ncan best be defended. Obvious as that seems,\nit still needed to be said. For democracy this\nlong' time has followed faithfully the policy\nlaid down by the TJ.S.A. That policy, described\nby President Truman as a new policy, has\nbrought us right to the edge of a third world\nwar. Can a peace policy which leads to war\nbe called anything but a failure\u2014as a 'peace'\npolicy?\" '. ..\nFailures seem easily accepted by our politicians. Politicians don't change. We were told\nduring . 1814-18 that German militarism was\nthe one obstacle to permanent peace; World\nWar I was the \"war to end war\". Yet democracy's politicians who told us that were the\nsame politicians whojater on helped Hitler recreate German militarism to a greater strength\nthan-ever, and so brought on the Second World\nWar, a war much more destructive, all around,\nthan the, first one had been. Our politicians\nbrought .us \"not peace but a sword\".\nTwice, by desperate effort and at enormous cost, we have destroyed the German armies, and now, once more, however hard it is\nto believe, democracy's politicians urge us to\nresurrect for the third time this same war-:\nbreeding German militarism, and under tha\nvery same Nazi generals whom Hitler had.-\nCan we have forgotten, Mr. Editor, that wa\nexecuted\u2014we claimed justly\u2014a number of\nthese Hitler Nazi generals as war criminals?.\nSurely our politicians have gone mad that\nthey now, in the name of peace, would make'\nfriends and allies of those who have twice\ncaused world wars, who have twice already\nbeen the worst enemies of world peacel\nThat our generals should go all out for\nwar is no wonder. Generals are professional\nsoldiers; war is the practise of their profession. Generals go all out always in favor of\nwar-preparation. They te.ll us now that to\nengage in the biggest armaments race in history is the one sure way to preserve peace.\nOur generals may forget\u2014but need we that\nthe greatest armaments race in history up to\n1914 was history up to that time? Our generals\ntell us that by overwhelming military strength\nwe can cow the Communist third of the world\ninto submission. Our generals may, forget, but\nneed we, that Hitler had exactly the same idea\n\u2014and with what result?\nOur politicians seem as blind as our generals are to the lessons of even such recent\nhistory as that. Our politicians, and our generals are all living still in the past; the march\nof events has left them behind. It is a new .\nage, this. What marks it off from all other ages\nis a thing which, if politicians see, they don't\ntake note of '\u25a0\u2014 that war is something this\nmodern world must no longer have; that war\nhas at last become outdated; for war settles no\nproblems of today's world, -but merely makes\nevery hard and puzzling problem harder and\nmore puzzling.\nAmong the results of war is this; The\nmore militaristic we become, the less democracy we have. Militarism and democracy can't\nexist together; the one knocks out the other.\nCanada in 1951 is less democratic by -a lot\nthan it was in 1914. It is less democratic ih\n1951 than it was in 1939. By going to war to\ndefend 'democracy we helped destroy what\nwe meant to defend.\n' The solution is not war'.' Our Canadian\nproblems and the world's problems can be\nsolved only in peace, lasting peace, permanent\npeace. How can we be so bllnd'as not to see it?\nSince our politicians, pursuing peace by'\nmakmg war, a little War, have brought us\nright up to the very edge of another, a much\nbigger one, a third world war, they are plainly\nof no help to us; they will not give us the\npeace we need. It may be, as Canon Silverwood\nso' persuasively urges, that Christian leaders\nwould do the Job our politicians have laid\ndown on doing. Perhaps one might feel surer\nChristian leaders could, and would, do this\njob if the members of Canada's churches were\norganized solidly for peace. Are they?\nBut_since or military leaders are for war,\nnot peace, and since our politicians have shown\nthemselves no more sensible than to seek\npeace by war, ,thc Canadian people, who want\npeace, not war, must look somewhere for the\nleadership they need. Where?\nCaricn Silverwood has given us an idea.\nHe deserves our thanks.       \\\nNakusp. B, a A.R. MUNDAY.\n? Questions ?\nANSWERS\nOpen ta any reader. Names of persons\nasking questions will not be published.\nThere la no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY\nMAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy.\n\/\nH. P. M, Kaslo\u2014What is-a \"jewflsh\"7    '\u25a0. '\nJewfish is the name applied to several\nTropical American grouper fishes of the family\nSerranldae, especially the yuasa of the Caribbean Sea, pale olive green with five darker\nstripes, and reaching a maximum weight of\n300 pounds; and the black sea bass, of Southern\nCalifornia, reaching a length of seven feet and\na weight of 500 pounds.;\nL. R\u201e Nelson\u2014Could you give me a recipe for\nYorkshire pudding?\nOne cup sifted flour; V> teaspoon salt; one'\ncup milk; two eggs; drippings from roast beef.\nMix flour and salt. Combine milk and eggs,\nadd to flour and beaf well with rotary egg-\nbeater until smooth. Pour hot drippings into\nhot shallow pan to depth of one inch. Pour\nin mixture quickly and hake in hot oven 440\ndegrees F.) for 30 minutes. The pudding may\nthen be placed under the rack holding the\nroast beef, or cut into squares and arranged\nIn a pan aroifnd the roast. ,\nT. J, Rossland\u2014What country does Sir Glad1\nwyn Jebb represent as head'of'one of the\n10 delegat'in chiefs to the United Nations?\nGreat Britain.\nLucky Rids Qet Figure Skating Tips From Canada's Champion\nLooking Backward,\n10 YEARS AGO\nFro'm The Dally News of Jan. 24, 1941\nDr. H. R. Christie of Rossland was chosen\nPresident of the B. C. Curling Association\nduring the annual bonspield held at Trail, and\nwill head the Association in the coming year.\nThe Golden City was also voted as the scene\nof next year's bonspiel.\nTwo recruits, C. J. McDonald of Balfour\nand A. E. Boyce of Nelson, left Trail this morning for the Coast, where they will join the\nCanadian Active Army. G. D. Fox of Trail left\nTuesday.\nFor more than half a century children have been learning fundamentals'at the Toronto Skating Club, but these youngsters are fortunate enough to have a world champion showing'them how. The\nchildren at the left listen with rapt attention as Barbara Ann Seott\nEarnsMeajq^ Germany Looms as Storm Centre\nBetween East and West Powers\nexplains technique with the aid of a blackboard. Kalhy Hamilton, 6,\nIs shown at the right with Barbara Ann as the lovely skater helps\nher In a fine point In figure skating.\n\u2014Central Preee Canadian.\n25 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News ot Jan. 24, 1946\nThe outstanding rink skipped by H. Wood-\nburn of Trail carried off three competition\nprizes in the recent B. C. curling 'spiel at\nRossland. The rink won the Grand Challenge,\nthe Nelson Cup, and the Grand Aggregate,\nwhile B. Whitehorn of Trail won the Rossland\nCup, W. Baker of Hossland the Trail Clip, Dr.\n_E. G. Smyth of Nelson' the Kimberley Cup,\nRoy Stephens of Kimberley the Cammel-Laird\nCup, and F. S. Peters of Rossland, the Consolation Cup.\nJudge J. A. Forjn will leave for Revelstoke today on Court business. He will address\na Burns Night gathering there tonight.\n40 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of Jan. 4, 1911\nA blockade on the Crow's Nest line yesterday caused by snow tied up rail and boat communications for some time. The train from the\nEast did not make connections with the boat\nat Kootenay Landing. . ,      .\nW. E. Zwicky,' Manager 'of the Rambler-\nCariboo Mine, arrived in Nelson yesterday\nfrom Kaslo. He will return to the mipe today.\n'Prayer\nLord, let me not, with angry heart and cold,\nTear down the fence around my \\ brother's\nfield,\nUprooting tares from out his growing wheat-52-\nLest the good blades be trampled by my feet\nLord, let me not by jealous act pluck up\nThe smallest seedling of my brother's-hope;\nLet no uncalled-for candor break an ear\nThat, left to grow, full harvesting shall bear.\nSo occupy me working in my own\nThat I- may leave my brother's field alone;'\nBut give me grace, in comradeship to bring\nJoy to the triumph of his harvesting.\nROSEMARY C. COBHAM,\nIn Christian Science Journal.\nYour Horoscope\n\u25a0Sat, Jack E. Macy, 21, now In a'\nU.S. naval hospital recovering\nfrom wounds he received In Korea, Is moat highly decorate^ living Marine of the Korean war. He\nreceived the Distinguished Service Cross for returning under\nheavy fire to rescue three comrades and bring back the body of\nthe fourth.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nBy DEWITT MACKENZIE\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nRussia is turning some of her\nheaviest artillery against rearmament of West Germany, thus emphasizing that this is one of the p.ara-\nmo.unt issues in the Western theatre.\nMoscow has sent .blunt notes to\nboth Britain and France, declaring\nthat plans to rearm West Germany\nare a violation of Russia's treaties of\nalliance with the two Western\nPowers.\nNow that's tough talkl It can be\nvariously interpreted, but it certainly means that the Soviet Union is\nbeing purposely belligerent, either\nto try to frighten Britain and France\npr to pave the way for her own denunciation of the alliance.\nMINCE NO WORDS\nA projected Russian denunciation\ncould mean that Russia is preparing\nIts people for the contingency of\nanother world war. However, I do\nIn-\nThe stars foretell that a year to be remembered should.be ahead of you, with unexpected\ngood fortune coming. Look for a determined\nS but kind-hearted individual in one born today.\nFriendship has a power to soothe affliction in their darkest hour\u2014H. K. White,\nThey'll Do It Every Time\n\u25a0H'-KrW V. I. fat.nl Olio)\nTmE STUDENTS' RECREATIOH WV4U. IS\nVE(?y ULTRA. ON THE GROUND FLOOR,\nTOO. NOTHING. TOO GOOO FOR OUR KIDS-\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\nToday's Bible Thought\nWe should have no tears for our\ndeparted loved ones, They have\nnone. They have attained enlargement, It la those who remain who\nare In darkness.\u2014He shall, wipe\naway every tear from their eyes.\n\u2014Rev. 21:4.\nOunLdhL\ncora. mi, awtPfEATUBca aynpicATE,'iM. wonut noma \u00bbi*\u00abv*\u00bb -\nI didn't say my prayers last night\nI was so tired and cranky it would\no' sounded like quarrelin'.\n\"Jatnka\" is the name used to\ndesignate the legends w- unt\nthe 550 incarnations ol Buddha.\nDiscipline Sell\nTo Aid Hospitals\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 23 (CP)\nLloyd F. Detwlller, Hospital\nsurance Commissioner, said here\nyesterday that hospital construction in British Columbia should not\nbe dictated by the needs of civil\ndefence.\nHe told a meeting of Progressive\nConservatives that construction\nshould continue on a peacetime\nbasis, but always keeping in mind\nthe possibility of emergency.\n\"Build for peacetime but don't\nforget, the emergency an atomic\nbomb would bring,\" he said.\nRight now an organization should\nbe earmaking schools and other\npublic buildings where emergency j\ncots could be set up to handle casualties in the event of an atomic\nattack.\nCalling on the public for \"self-\ndiscipline,\" Mr. Detwlller described\nthe hospital insurance plan as an\n\"experiment in social service that\nmust succeed,\" despite skyrocketing costs and bed shortages,\nPROPOSED INCREASE\nThe Commissioner made only\nbrief mention of the.proposed rate\nincrease, saying lt was up to the\nLegislature.\nHe did say, however, that total\nhospital operating costs in B. C.\njumped from $15,800,000 Ih 1048 to\n$22,000,000 in 1950. An increase of\n$6,200,000.\nThe self:dlsclpline he asked the\npublic to exert means getting out\nof hospital as soon as they possibly\ncan.\n\"I would like to see the length\nof stay drop down a day or two\ndays in each case,\" he said. The\nspace made available in this way\nwould be the equivalent of building\na 550 bed hospital for nothing.\n\"Self-discipline,\" he added, \"can\nmake or break the scheme.\"\nFire Destroys Three\nFairbanks Buildings\nFAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 23\n(AP)\u2014Two air force men were injured and three business buildings\ndestroyed today by a blaze controlled after firemen battled for hours\nIn an icy fog and 53 below zero\ntemperature. The loss was estimated at $500,000.\nThe injured men were firemen\nfrom nearby Ladd air force base.\nOne toppled from a roof Into the\nflames and was rescued by other\nfire fighters. The other was struck\nby a falling timber.\nBuildings destroyed were the Cooperative Drug Store, the North\nPole Bakery and Avakoff's Jewelry\nStore.\nSoulhams Absorb\nBulletin Assets\nEDMONTO, Jan. 23 (CP)-W. A.\nMacdonald, publisher of the Edmonton Journal and local Vice-\nPresident of the Southam Company Limited, announced today\nthat a \"deal was completed .Monday whereby the Southam Company Limited purchased practically\nall of the physical assets of the Edmonton Bulletin Limited.\"\nThe Bulletin, Edmonton's only\nother daily newspaper, suspended\npublication Saturday.\nMr. MacDonald's announcement\nis made in a newspage story in the\nJournal which continues:\n\"The equipment so acquired includes all type-setting, printing\nand stereotyping machinery. This\nwill be distributed among Southam\nplants In several Provinces.\n\"Certain office equipment and\nmotor vehicles are excluded from\nthe deal.   -\n\"Edmonton Bulletin Limited will\ncontinue to occupy the premises\nfor a brief period pending completing of printing of the current city\ntelephone directory now on the\npress. The directory will be printed\nin future on a new press in the\nplant bf Bulletin Printers Limited,\nrecently installed but not yet ready\nfor use.\n\"The land and buildings involved\nwere owned by Ihe Essex Company\nLtd. and were leased by the Edmonton Bulletin.\"\nMr, MacDonald said the purchase\nprice would not be announced.\nThe Bulletin Printers is a commercial printing plant operating in\na separate building from the newspaper but owned by the same company.\nnot believe we should try to read\ninto that more than its face value.\nThe Western Powers are mincing no\nwords in warning their peoples that\nwar is a possibility ,and should be\nprepared for. It's natural for Russia\nto do the same.\nThe future of Western Germany-\nkey State of Central Europe\u2014depends heavily on the desires of its\nown people, and it is in some doubt,\nalthough the country leans strongly\ntowards the West. The Gerrnans are\nstanding firm In their insistence that\nthey be given equality with the\nallies in any rearmament program,\nand this is causing some anxiety\namong the Western European countries which have been through two\nworld wars against the Reich.\nHowever, the Western Powers\nhave made it clear that they have no\nintention, of trying to force the Bonn\nGovernment to accept a rearmament\norogram. It is agreed that rearmament must be done voluntarily and\nwillingly\nREADY SUBMISSION     .\nI know Germany well, and believe\nthe average German is a peace-lov-\n'ing individual. However, he submits to Governmental regimentation\nrather readily, and takes his orders\nwithout question, Dictators such as\nHitler have taken advantage of this\ncharacteristic.\nIn any event, the point is that\nstrategically-located Germany, with\nits manpower and the rich coal and\niron resources of the Ruhr, is needed in the defensive setup of the\nWest. Andl of course, It's needed by\nRussia as well.\nSo Moscow, having failed to win\nover West Germany through East\nGermany, is now putting pressure\ndirectly on Britain and France in\nthe matter of treaties of alliance.\nJanitors' Strike\nCloses 93 Schools\nMINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23  (AP)\u2014'\nFour hundred school janitors went\non strike for higher wages today,\nforcing.   93    Minneapolis    publio\nschools to close.\nThe strike affects approximately\n65,000 pupils, 2300 teachers, and 700\nclerical workers.\nThe Monsoon blows at regular\nperiods over the Indian Ocean from\nAustralia to India.\n\"montrosaI\nEVERBEARING RUNNERLESS\nDWARF BUSH\nSTRAWBERRY\nFruits from seed the first year: easily\nfrown. Bush form, sboUt one foot high.\nNo runners. Hardy perennial. Dean\nabundantly from early summer till killing\nfrost. Has an intense luscious flavor ana\naroma like that of wild strawberry; rich\nand juicy. Neat compact bushy growth\nmakes it highly ornamental as well as\nvaluable in vegetable, fruit or flower\ngarden, borders, etc. A showy pot plant\ntoo. Though smaller than commercial\nstrawberries Mont Rosa is the largest fruiting of any variety we know from seed, surpassing the popular solemacher and similar types, Its unique bush form and exquisite flavor place it in a class by itself\nfor every home garden. Seed supply ii\nlimited. Order early. (Pkt. 25c) (3 pkti.\n50c) postpaid.\n->D|\"p OUR   BIO   1951   SEED\nlTCE.\u00a3 AND  NURSERY  BOOK\n.^.,:n,^sm,,....,\nDOMINION   SEED   HOUSE\n^X. G'E OH CU 0W_(..;j> K'l'.ii.-L\/J\nWORKERS STRIKE IN\nAIRCRAFT FACTORY\nBELFAST, Northern Ireland, Jan.\n23 (Reuters)\u2014 Production at one of\nBritain's biggest flying-boat works\nwas held up today by a strike of\n2600 workers over the dismissal of\nnine union officials.\nThe\" employers, Short Brothers,\nsaid the dispute arose through the\ndischarge of certain workers for\nbreaches of factory discipline.\nREAD  THE  CLASSIFIED   DAILY\nREAD THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nDON'T i\nwhat's good for a\nCOUGH?\nASK FOR        ,u,\nBUCKLEY'S MIXTURE\nA SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY\nlOBD^LVERT\nServed with pride LI\non tbose special occasions\n^when only the finest^\nn 111 will suffice f| %aM\n I II   rwi   \u2014\u25a0 i . i\u2014 \u2022lla|c \"\nCALVERT DISTILLERS (Canada) LIMITED\nAMHERSTBURQ   \u2022   ONTARIO\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia,\n SPORTS\n(For Additional Sports News See Page 2)\n*t SboJdA, fwL\nBY CLIVE FLEMING\n[ Bad boy Eddie Matwick sits out\nIhe final game of his three game\nleprimand as the Spokane Flyers\nlome to town tonight. In the rookies' stead will be Fred Madden, who\nBaffin the nets in Kimberley and\nurned in an impressive show, Mad-\nten held the Dynamiters to two\nfoals till late in the game.\nIn that game in Dynamitervllle,\nFreddy was walloped in the neck\nXya screened drive from the'blue-\nline, a factor in the four late markers. Matwick had been playing great\nkoal, but Leafs still have good sup-\nfort In the nets from Madden.\nThe front-running Flyers need\nkhls game to protect their first place\ntights, so they won't be giving an\nnch.\nThe Flyers will be playing with\n\u25a013 men again for a while, with Carl\nIcirullo's nose re-smashed in the\n\u25a0latest Trail-at-Spokane weekend se-\nIrles. That was a tough break for\nIthe Flyer comer.\n|THE FORGOTTEN RULE\nCould be that the forgotten rule\nlot holding may be called tonight\n(for the first time after the C.A.H.A.\nI bulletin issued a short while back,\nI When the Leafs played in Trail it\nI wasn't enforced as the bulletin ord-\nlered, and Fred Hergert received a\nI misconduct when he reminded Cur-\nI ly Wheatley about -the holding and\nI interference regulations, The ref-\nI erees in Kimberley failed to recog-\nI nize it either, so here Is the chance\nWho's Who\nIn W.I.H.L.\ntor the Nelson refs to be the first\nto acknowledge the directive,\nTrail Smokie goalie Johnny Sofiak finally  registered  his first\nshutout of the season after having been robbed by a lone goal\nseveral times, when Bill Dockery\nsoorsd the only goal of the Trail\n1-0 victory over Spokane.\nIt also was the first game In over\na hundred matches in which the\nFlyers were shutout. Possibly, the\nlast time the Flyers were blanked\nwas a game two seasons ago when\nJesse Seaby scored a 1-0 shutout.\nIn the latest NHL publicity release we found some interesting\ndata about penalties.\nThe average number of penalty\nminutes handed out in each N.H.L.\ngame this season is 20.5. For the en-,\ntire, season a year ago the average\nwas 19 minutes per game. In 1948-\n49 the average was 20.3 minutes; in\n1947-48 it was 20.2. In 1946-47 the\npenalties were the lowest for tho\npast five years. The average number Of penalty minutes per game in\n1946-47 was 16.5.\n, Milt Schmidt, Boston Bruins'\ngreat centre and captain, is playing in his 11th complete season in\nthe N.H.L., but he has yet to score\nthree goals in one. game for the\ncoveted \"hat trick\". Milt has scored\ntwice in a game on numerous occasions but up to the moaning of\nJanuary 13 he had been unable to\ngarner that elusive third goal In\none game.\n29 Rinks Entered\nFor B.C. Student\nSpiel Here Friday\nTwenty-nine student foursomes    Bingham, Trail vs Harris Kim\nfrom high schools throughout B.C. berley.\nwill be on hand Friday morning    Bridges, Cranbrook vs Mawdsley,\nwhen the annual B.C, High School Trail.\n'Spiel gets underway In Nelson.|   Staples,  Creston   vs   O.' Brown,\nNelson.\nJ. Hood, Nelson vs Killing, Cranbrook.\n9:45 a.m.\n8TEW CRU1CK8HANK8\nAnother young newcomer to Kimberley ranks this season, Stew plays\na robust brand of defence. A 21-\nyear-old native \\ of Calgary, he\nplayed for the Junior Buffaloes two\nyears ago and with Milwaukee last\nseason. Stands 5 feet, 9 inches and\ncarries a husky 180 pounds.\n\"-Charles Wormington photo.\nNelson will have the most entrants, seven In all, with Trail a\nclose second with six, Three rinks\napleee will oome from Reasland,\nCranbrook and1 Kimberley while\nCreston and Salmo will send two\neach,\nVernon, Princeton, and Vancouver will have single rink entries.\nThe first draw is set for 8 a.m.\nwith two more draws following on\nFriday morning. The B.C. 'Playdowns will get under way at 1:15\np.m. The 'Spiel will wind up Saturday. \u25a0\nHere are the first three draws\n\u25a0Friday:\n8 a.m.\nTroyan, Nelson vs Hamilton,\nPrinceton.\nGodderis, Rossland vs Salmo \"B\",\nBiBgrove, Kimberley vs Nixon,\nRossland.\nNadell, Vancouver vs Chesser,\nTrail.'\nKettlewell, Nelson vs Gold, Kimberley.\nNuyens, Nelson vs Gordon, Trail.\n11:30 a.m.\nJoyce, Creston vs Savorle, Cranbrook.\nBoates, Nelson vs Vernon.\nKoehle, Nelson vs Haydon, Nelson.\nG oil and, Rossland vs .Greggory,\nNelson. ...\nWinner Hood-Killins vs Salmo 'A'.\nI\nI\nStrikes n Spares\nMixed Commercial League:\nLadles' high single\u2014May Stouten-\nbei-g, 266.\nLadies' high aggregate \u2014 Chris\nChapman, 643,\nMen's high single\u2014A. Macrone,\n\u00a382.\nMen's high aggregate\u2014L. Gagnon,\n703.\nHigh team single\u2014News, 1011.\nHigh team aggregate\u2014News, 2819.\nLeague standing\u2014Hudson Bay 10,\nAlf's 10, Sterling 8, News 7, Fleury's\n6, National 6, New Grand Royals 6,\nSafeway 5, Palm No. 1 5, lac's 5,\nPalm No. 2 2, Cuthbert's 2.\nALF'S\u2014J. 'Edwards 471, M. Hood\n, 371, A. Edwards 597, S. Coskey 460,\nL. Hood 578. Total 2477.\nPALM NO. 2 \u2014 B. Will 629, H,\nI Walsh 403, M. Will 302, N. Collett\nI 424, B. Elsmore 467. Total 2225.\nI'    IAC'S\u2014H. Mills 615, G. Nobbs 404,\nI M. McGinn 514, E. Jorden 378, A.\nDarwin 562. Spot 210. Total 2683.\n'    SAFEWAY \u2014 B. Wright 619, A.\n| Hallman   574,  A.  Fraser  428,   Q\n1 Wright 443, W. Hallman 555. Total\n| 2619.\nCUTHBERT'S-T. Perry 481, C,\nHonellen 447, E. Niven 506, E. Wheeler 420, D. Macrae 437. Total 2281,\nHUDSON'S BAY \u2014 M. Galloway\n459, B. Perdue 408, P. Tremblay 429,\nL. Casemore 463, Mrs. Tremblay 483.\nSpot 51. Total'2293.\nROYALS-F. Pratt 433, G. Koehle\n541, K. Loewen 472, D. Churslnow ,\n528, C. Chapman 643. Total 2617.\nSTERLING\u2014B. Klochek 488, May\nBurns 497, Bea Mills 478, B. McDonald 468, Don Burns 421. Spot 138.\nTotal 2490..\nPALM NO. 1-B. Day 604, K. Zabawa 493, S. Zabawa' 302, J. Day 523,\nM. Stoutenberg 694. Total 2516.\nNATIONAL \u2014 B. Kelly 520, L.\nPage 389, L. Gri 360, B. Moore 624,\nJ. Schulz 653. Spot 42. Total 2588.\nNEWS\u2014L. Johnsen 510, B, Jar-\nbeau 687,1. Llness 553, D. Kidd 453,\nL. Gagnon 703. Spot 33. Total 2819,\nFLEURY'S-A. Herchuk 616, S.\nNeedham 439, A. Macrone 701, A,\nStevenson 428, A. Stevens 400. Total\nMen's Commercial League:\nHigh Single\u2014Ted Perry, 363.\nHigh Aggregate\u2014C. Locatelli, 828.\nHigh team single\u2014Mashers 1195.\nHigh team aggregate \u2014 C.P.R.\nFreight 3080.\nLeague standings\u2014Queen's 6,\nMashers, 5M, C.P.R. Freight 5, National 5, Nelson, 414, Madden 4,\nSimpson's 4; Standards, Scholars 4,\n111th Battery 3; Royals 2, Brewery 1.\nSIMPSON'S-G. Gullivan 511, A.\nStevens 383,, G. Richardson 527, F.\nAikins 712, H. Kennell 825. Total\n2958.\nNATIONAL\u2014T. Moorccroft 415,\nW. Sinclair 482, W. French 480, E.\nSmith 556, low score 366, spot 156.\nTotal 2462.       .     .\n111th BATTERY-F. Lindgren 437,\nL. Amundsen 472, T. Cole 545, K.\nLoewen 440, D. Iceton 715. Total\n2609.\nSCHOLARS-K. White 503, D.\nRenwick 561, C. Locatelli 828, R.\nMasi 604, low score 316. Total 2831.\nTAXI\u2014J. Phillips 513, J. Bonacci\n365, J. Blaney 577, J. Seaby 404, B.\nRiddell 613, spot 222. Total 2694.'\nBREWERY-L. Mott 502, S, Grill\n613, L. Chaluck 438, G. Lane 505,\nlow score 444, spot 159. Total 2661.\nMADDEN\u2014A. Macrone 697, F.\nBeresford 606, F. Wall 438, L. White-\nlock 552, A. Herchuk 632. Total 2925.\nSTANDARD\u2014F.  Peters,  655,   T.\nPerry 744, D. Norris 505, F. Wheeler\n584, D. Macrae 486, Total 2984.\nQUEEN'S\u2014B. Kelly 532, W. Hallman 665, D. Valentine 621, C. Mills\n487, B. Kenzie 532, spot 249. Total\n3076.\nGROCERS\u2014B. Vlckers 570, F.\nThompson 450, B. Latremoulle 743,\nT. Mansell 408, J. Dunnett 529. spot\n18. Total 2718.\nMASHERS-D. Hall 490, C. Lindsay 617, F. Heddle 601,' B. -Topham\n592, L. T. Woods 615. Total 2915.\nFREIGHTERS \u2014 R. McCandlish\n491, B. Jarbeau 633, D. Proudfoot\n549, L. Gagnon 629, F. Philips 484,\nspot 3080.\nL.A. to B. of R.T. League:\nHigh Single-M. Rombough, 162.\nHigh aggregate \u2014 M. Rombough\n444.\nL.A. to B* of R.T.\u2014L. Smith 344,\nR. Towley 412, M. Rombough 444.\nTotal 1200.\nCLAUDE BELL\nThe\nWant Two-Game\nGrey (up Play\nlone Kimberley-born performer with the Dynamiters, the 23-\nyear-old forward is showing great\nimprovement every season. A mem-,\nber of provincial champion Trail\nJuniors during his last season of\njunior hockey, Bell is right up in\nthe scoring race and is a good back-\nchecker. Good centreflelder In baseball and Softball\nHowe Triples\nAgain for Wings\nCHICAGO, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014 Gordy\nHowe scored three goals for the\nsecond time within six nights on\nChicago Stadium ice tonight as Detroit Red Wings humiliated Chicago\nBlack Hawks,8-2. in a National\nHockey League game before 7488\nfans:\nIt was the 18th consecutive game\nwithout a victory for the Chicago\nteam, which fell behind by 3-0 before the first period was half gone\nand steadily deteriorated.\nHowe, who scored three goals\nagainst the Hawks last Wednesday\nnight, hit again tonight with the\nopener at 1:56 of the first period,\nanother at 15:19 of the second and a\nthird at 8:33 of the final stanza.\nJim Peters scored twice, at 9:15\nof the first and at 3:58 of the second\nand Ted Lindsay and Sid Abel once\neach at 16:40 of the middle canto\nand 7:47 of the final, respectively,\nto complete Detroit scoring.\nThe Hawks, who have managed\nonly three ties in 18 games since\nthey won in Toronto Dec. 16, escaped a shutout through the efforts of\nGu's Bodnar and Rookie Leler. The\nformer hit at 19:16 of the first period\nand the latter at 9:28 of the third.\nLEAFS LOSE ON\nGERMAN ICE\nNEW YORK, Jan. 23 (AP)-Erv\nP a 1 i c a, 23-year-old righthanded\npitcher for Brooklyn Dodgers, Has\npassed his draft physical and likely\nwill be inducted within 21 days, Lt,\nCol. William A..Hayiland said today. PaUca failed to pass in Novem-\n\u2014Charles Wormington photo, ber because of high blood pressure, play.\nKREFELD, Germany, Jan. 23\n(CP)\u2014Lethbridge Maple Leafs tonight frittered away a four-goal\nlead in the final period against Kre\nfeld's Preussen hockey team, ending\nup in a 6-6 tie with the Germans.\nIt was the first time the Canadians \u2014 Canada's contenders 'for\nworld hockey honors\u2014had not won\non German ice. They racked up five\nstraight victories last week in the\nmidst of their 60-game ' tour of\nEurope, .\nOnly during the second period,\nwhen, they poured in three goals,\ndid Leafs show the whirlwind\ntactics that enabled them to trample\nGermany's best and to pull out of\ntheir earlier slump. They now have\neight wins against five losses, with\none game tied.\nHee Negrello and Dick Gray got\ntwo'each for Leafs, with Bill Gib\nson and Tom Wood adding, singles.\nInternational Curling\nAt Quebec Next Week\nQUEBEC, -Jan. J3' (CP) \u2014 Quebec's 38th International Bonspiel,\nmammoth multi-prize curling event,\ngets underway, tomorrow with 10\nQuebec district champions competing for the provincial title.\nThe provincial championships,\nlead-off 'Competition in the .bonspiel\nwill be,followed all .next week by\nthe international title-hunt.\nA total of 120 rinks from Quebec\nOntario Saskatchewan New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the United\nStates will compete in international\nRevise M.AJ.A. i\nSchedule, lo Start\nPlay-offs Early\nA meeting of the Nelson Amateur\nHockey Association has decided to\nmove forward playoffs In the midget\nand bantam leagues to avoid clashing with the upcoming B.C. Bonspiel which will require the use of\nArena Ice.\nIt is hoped to start semi-finals In\nthese two leagues next week, executive member John Houston said.\nJuvenile playoffs will be run off\nafter the bonspiel.   .\nRegular schedules will 'continue\nafter league champions have been\ndecided, Mr. Houston pointed out.\nThe following is a revised schedule for Thursday, Friday and\nSaturday.\nThursday, 6:30-7:10\u2014Special Ban\ntarn Rep practice.\n7:10-7:45 \u2014 Special Midget Rep\npractice.\nFriday: 5-6\u2014Bantam Rep practice\nSaturday, 9-10 a.m.\u2014Bantam Pool\n12:30-1:30\u2014Bantam Pool.\n1:30-2:30\u2014Midget Black Hawks vs\nDynamiters.\n2:30-3:30 \u2014 Juvenile   Rovers,  vi:\nTigers deferred game)\n7, p.m.\u2014Bantam Reps vs Trail.\n8:15\u2014Midget Reps vs Trail.\nSunday, 1:45\u20144 Big Four,\nSTANDING8\nMIDGET LEAGUE\nP W L TPt\nBlack Hawks ....:...: 18 11  4 3 25\nRockets   19   9   8 2 20\nRed Wings  19  6  9 4 16\nDynamiters 18   5 10 3 13\nBANTAM LEAGUE\nCanadiens  .-. 19 12  5 2 26\nRed Wings  19 11   7 1 23\nRangers   19   8   7 4 20\nMaple Leafs 19   2 14 3   7\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1951 -\nOVER 70 ENTRIES IN FOR\nB.C. BONSPIEL HERE FEB. 5-10\nOver 70 rinks are expected for\nthe 56fh annual annual annual annu\nthe 66th annual B.C. Bonspiel to\nbe held in Nelson Feb. 5-10, say\nbonspiel officials., \u2022\n' A force of 20 home rinks will be\nthe largest single club contingent in\nthe event with Trail represented by\n12 rinks. Vancouver has Indicated\nan entry of eight rinks.\nOther cities who will be represented are Kimberley, Cranbrook,\nCreston, Prince George, Kelowna,\nKamloops, Vernon, Penticton, Bralorne, Princeton, Smithers, Grand\nForks, and Rossland.\nLEAFS BUY BROWNS\nPITCHER RANEY\nTORONTO, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014Toronto Maple Leafs of the International\nBaseball League today announced\npurchase' of Bob Raney, 27-year-old\nright-hand pitcher, from St. Louis\nBrowns.\nRaney, a husky 200-pounder from\nDetroit, won seven and lost 11 for\nBaltimore of the International Lea\ngue last year. ..-:\u25a0?\nWORLD-FAMED\ni\/flC o'ufii'li.d' OCl'rfcA\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia.\nOn the\n10'Pin Alleys\nThe W. G. Leslie and G. Strong\nten-pin bowlers won a game apiece\nMonday evening on the Legion\nalleys.\nG. Strong hit the pins for high\nsingle 161 and high aggregate 299.\nResults follow:\n' W. LESLIE-Mrs. Leslie. 253; D,\nTedrick 199; Mrs. Anderson 220; W.\nLeslie 271; Spot 60. Total 1003.\nG. STRONG \u2014 O. Anderson 217;\nJ. Drummond 267; Mrs. M. DeFerro\n262; G. Strong 299. Total 1046.\nHOCKEY\nNELSON\nSPOKANE\n(Spokane's Last Appearance\nThis Season)\nTONIGHT at S P.M.\nGENERAL\nSKATING\n2.00-4.00 P.M.\nNo Wednesday  Night\nSkating due to Nelson-'\nSpokane Hockey Game.\n10 A.M.\nADVANCE 8EAT 8ALE\nTODAY\n6 P.M.   CIVIC CENTRE OFFICE\nReserved Seats $1.00   Adult Rush 75c   Students 35c\nSEASON TICKETS\nfor the balance of the season\nwill be sold\nONLY UNTIL 6 P.M. TODAY\nBOOST THE LEAFS\nTO THE PLAYOFFS\nNEXT GAME vs. KAMLOOPS\nFEB. 1ST\nTORONTO, Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014 The\nBig Four Football Union wants a\ntwo-game total-points East-West\nfinal for the Grey Cup next Fall,\nwith one game in Toronto and\nanother in Montreal.\nSupport will be sought from Western Canada with a.view to putting\nthe plan before the annual meeting\nof the Canadian Rugby Union.\nFor years the Grey Cup and the\nCanadian championship have been\nsettled in a sudden-death game between representatives of the East\nand West\nOFF FOR A RIGHT... #\u00a3 ffl6W0^^^^m\nHockey Scores\n\u2022      By The Canadian Press\nMARITIME MAJOR\nHalifax 4, Moncton 7\nCAPE BRETON MAJOR\nGlace Bay 1, Sydney 6\nONTARIO MAJOR\nToronto St. Michael's 4, Kitchen'\ner-Waterloo 6\nONTARIO JUNIOR A\nWindsor 2, Toronto Marlboros 4\nBarrie 0, St. CatharlneB 6\nOshawa 3, Toi'onto St, Michael's 4\nQUEBEC JUNIOR\nThree Rivers' 2, Montreal Canadiens 3'\nTHUNDER BAY JUNIOR\nFort William Canadiens 3, Fort\nWilliam Hurricanes 2\nAHL\nProvidence 3, Pittsburgh 8\nEASTERN CANADA SENIOR\nHull 4, Pembroke 7.\nQUEBEC MAJOR\nChicoutiml 4, SrAwlniagan Fall 4\n'(overtime tie)\nQUEBEC JUNIOR\nVerdun 2, Montreal Nationales 9.\nEASTERN CANADA\nNorth Bay 3, Cornwall 9...\nTAX ON PARI-MUTUELS\nMIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 23\n(AP)\u2014The United States Association of state racing commissioners\nwas warned today Congress probably would attempt to impose\nfederal tax on part-mutual racing\nin its efforts to 'raise funds to meet\nthe expanded Emergency budget.\nHarwoods Rye\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government oV British Columbia.\n.Speed your way to a fine career in modern\" aviation: acttdday 'tS,\n\u2022v\njoin the Royal Canadian Air Force! For young men who can qualify as Air]\n\",' Crew, the R.C.A.F. offers a training in aviation that is unsurpassed.!\nThis is your opportunity to fit yourself for a,lifetime career ~>\nand an opportunity to serve your country in a vital arm of its_defence,}\nTo be eligible fo train as\nR.C.A.F. Air Crew you must:\n\u2022 Bo between 18 ond 24\nBo physically lit\nHove Jon\/or Matriculation or belter\nCanadian citizen or other British\nThe R.C.A.F.\nhas an\nImmediate\nneed for\nyoung men\nto train as\nPILOTS\nRADIO OFFICERS\nNAVIGATION\nOFFICERS\nPREPAREDNESS  IS  THE SUREST PREVENTION  OF AGGRESSION\n4CT TODAY \u2022 consult thi cakck counsulor at your ncarist r.c.a.p. rccruiting unit- or mail this coupon\nRoyal Canadian Air Force\n .JT,  HOME FURNITURE CO. LTD\nIVjA      4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $159.50, REG. $199.50\nNELSON\nD.C.\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nPlayed Strauss\nAs Seoul Burned\nA Fireman Is a Dog's Best Friend\nCapt. Ted Miller of Etobleoke\nCounty, Ont, stayed In Seoul playing Strauss melodies on a plane\nwhile U.N. troops withdrew. A\nBritish Army photographer, he\nhas followed the United Kingdom\nunit since It landed In Korea and\nwaited In Seoul until the unit, assigned to rearguard action, passed\nthrough the city. He photographed\nthe city In flames as he left with\nthe last handful of troops.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nFireman Marcel Thibault crawls out on the end\nof a ladder on thin Ice of the Androscoggin River\nat Lewiston, Me., to rescue a stray dog. visible\nstruggling In the water above the end of the pole.\nAt the right, Thibault climbs the ladder up the\nsteep bank of the river with the shivering dog In\nhis arms after the rescue,\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nCommunists Have Their Rights\n'Miss Pin-On-Girl'\nMiss Nina \"Honey Bear\" Warren, daughter of California's governor, who contracted polio last November, has been named Miss\nPln-On-GIrl\" of the 1951 March of Dimes campaign. Shown at the\nGovernor's Mansion at Sacramento, Calif., atiH anxious to be the\nfirst contributors are polio victims Danny Smith, 6, of Los Angeles,\nand Donald O'Connor, 18, of Sacramento, as they drop their donations\nIn Nina's pln.on coin collector which will be used extensively during\nthe drive.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nON THE Am\nWEDNESDAY, JAN. 24,1951 THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1951\nCKLN\n, 1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Top oi Morning\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For You Madam\n9:00\u2014News\n9:01\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes ,\n9:45\u2014Musicale\n9:58\u2014Train Time\n9:59\u2014Time Signal\n10:00\u2014News\n10:01\u2014Ladies Choice\n10:15\u2014Tom, Dick and Harry\n10:30\u2014Oliver's Choice\n10:45\u2014Robin Hood Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014News '\n11:05\u2014Song Parade\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:00\u2014News\n12:01\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Sports News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Report from Parliament Hill\n1:00\u2014News ,\n1:01\u2014Wednesday Serenade\n1:45\u2014Our Children\n1:56\u2014Women's Commentary\n2:00\u2014B.C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Kootenay Concert\n3:00\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Mid-Afternoon Listening\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Don Messer's Islanders\n3:30\u2014Musical Roundup\n3:45\u2014Pacific News    \u201e\n3:59\u2014News\n4:00\u2014Jimmy Shields\n4:15\u2014Music by Goodman\n4:30\u2014Maggie Muggins\n4:45\u2014Something in Harmony\n4:55\u2014On the Air\n5:00\u2014News\n5:01\u2014Sacred Heart\n5:15\u2014Superman\n5:30\u2014News\n5:40\u2014Sports News '\u25a0\n5:45\u2014Myrt and Marge\n6:00\u2014Dinner Date\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014CBC Wednesday Night\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014The Comic Strip\n10:30\u2014CKLN Sports Report\n10:45\u2014Musicale\n11:00\u2014U. N. Today\n11:15\u2014Collector's Items\n11:55\u2014News Mite-cap.\nI\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top ot the Morning\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For You Madame\n9:00\u2014News\n9:01\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Musicale\n9:58\u2014Train Time\n9:59\u2014Time Signal\n10:00\u2014News t\n10:01\u2014Ladies' Choice\n10:15\u2014Tel Oliver Show\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Song Parade\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News\n12:00\u2014News\n12:01\u2014Notice Board\n12:25\u2014Sports News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Report From Parliament Hill\n1:00\u2014News\n1:01\u2014Thursday Serenade\n1:30\u2014Wife Saver  \u25a0\n1:45\u2014Deeds That Live\n1:56\u2014Women's Commentary:\n2:00\u2014B.C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Journey to Melody\n3:00\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Mid-Afternoon Listening\n3:14\u2014Train Time    >\n3:15\u2014Western Five\n3:30\u2014Musical Roundup\n3:45\u2014Pacific News\n3:59\u2014News\n4:00\u2014The Sunshine Society\n4:30\u201420,000 Leagues Under the Sea\n4:45\u2014Young Man With a Song\n4:55\u2014On the Air\n5:00\u2014News\n5:01\u2014Sacred Heart\n5:15\u2014Superman\n5:30\u2014News\n5^0\u2014Sports News\n5:45\u2014Myrt and Marge\n6:00\u2014Your Hit Parade\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00s\u2014Citizens Forum\n8:45\u2014The Metre-Reader\n9:00\u2014Vancouver Concert Orch.\n9:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Dateline Calgary\n10:30-CKLN Sports Report\n10:45\u2014Musicale\n11:00\u2014U. N. Today\n11:15\u2014Encore\nn:55\u2014News Nite-Cap     .\nine London policeman, believe it or no., is accompanying\nthis allegedly Communist demonstrator to be sure he doesn't get\nhurt. The placard was for the benefit of Gen. Elsenhower, chief of\nthe Atlantic Pact military organization, and the policeman was there\nto maintain Britons', right to say anything they please.\u2014Central\nPress Canadian.\nI Should Favor None On Price Controls\nCALGARY, Jan. 23 (CP) \u2014 H.\nH. Hanham said today that if price\ncontrols are imposed by the government they should be made effective \"clear across the board on\nall prices, profits, fees, salaries\nand wages.\"\nNo one should be favored or\nexempt, the Canadian Federation\nof Agriculture President added In\na speech before the 15 annual\nmeeting of *he 400,000-member or;\nganlzatlon. He said the C.F.A. has'\ngiven no thought to asking'for\nfarm-price exemption from such\ngeneral controls.\nMr. Hannam touched on thi\nstate of Canada's farm economy\nand noted that on the whole tho\ngross farm income for the last\neight years constitutes \"one of th)\nbest periods Canadian agriculture\nhas ever enjoyed.\"\nBut the public should not bi\nmisled Into thinking that farmen\nwere enjoying highly lueratlvi\nreturns. A steady rise In farm\ncosto was resulting In a decline is\npurchasing power from ihe 1941\npeaks.\nscout\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS DOWN 13. Mulberry\n1. Small Job l.Ptnaceous 15. Ward off\n6. Encountered     tree 16. Strange\n9. Sickly 2. Evening of 1,9. Thickness\nlooking October 31 21. Agreeing\n.10. Ameleltito I.Turkish 24.Steps\nking (Bib.)        weight 25. Duel:\n12. Not (var.) 26. Shell\nworking 4. Music note       for\n13. Corner B.Man's' Icecream\n14. Chum nickname 28. Craze\n15. Bend over 6. Obligatory 31. Memoranda\n17. Measure        7. Ovum 32. Female\n(Chin.)          8. Highest sheep\n18. Eaten away   9. Long tube    35. Fish\n20. One-spot      11. Japanese     38. Enemy\ncards\n22. Go\n23. Exclamation\n24. Payout\nmoney\n26. Short\nsurplice\n27. Cravats\n28. Fortification\n29. Girl's name\n30. Any person\n33. Neuter\npronoun\n34. Brood of\npheasants\n\u201e 36. At the\npresent time\n37. Leveled to\nthe ground\n39. Seize with\nthe teeth\n40. Drinks in\nsmall\namounts\n41. Arranges\nIn line\n43. River (Fr.l\n44. Chinese\nsecret\nsocieties\nfcJHHd  Huiaui\nhuh una    i\nns mmamns\nmtw anaa\nriMHMi.1 laamua\namm uhihb\nDlGlHHHaHH   HE\nhh ass Haw\nasiaa raaaaaa\nnaiaaid hh@hs\nHHB@   HBEJH\nTester**\/'* tawtf\nSS.Storag*\nplace\n41. Close to\n.42. Behold?\n1-24,\nDAILY CRmOQUOTE-Here's how to work H:;\nAXYDLBAAXB\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A is use*\nfor the three L's, X\u201efor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoe-\ntropnies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nFDW\u00bb    TXECHF    YDNKT..   XI    AXF    FXJ^\nTQYD.    VNKJ1    HCCA,    WTNOWACE    VNKF\n'\u2014\u2022f X K E H P X K F D.\nYesterdays Cryptotjiiote: NOTHING CAN SATIi'. . Bin\nWHAT. IT CONFOUNDS; NOTHING, BUT WHAT ASTONISHES\n<S TRUjE\u2014-YOUNG.^v\nh,      ' fiuKhb'uted by KInf Features Syndicate^\n \/H\nJJ PFRSOWOWRSOH WANT ADS\n\\    FOR QU\/CK RESULTSf\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u20145 p.m.'\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\ni FLEMING\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. .0.\nft. Fleming, 1716 Stanley Street, at\nKootenay Lake General Hospital,\nfan. 22, a son, .     .        \u00ab\nJAMIESON\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. J.\n. Jamieson, 913 Hall Street, at Koo-\nlenay Lake General Hospital, Jan.\n|2, a son.\nFAMINOFF\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Ed-\nvard Faminoff, Crescent Valley, at\nJootenay Lake General Hospital,\npan. 12, a daughter.\nRAIG\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Harold\nRoig, 509 Latimer Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 13\ni son.\nHESSE\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. R. Hesse\nJ424 Second Street, at Kootenay Lake\n\u25a0General Hospital, Jan. 17, .a daughter.\nELLIS\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. James\nEllis, 724 Gore Street, at Kootenay\n(Lake General Hospital, Jan. 19, a\n|son.\nHALL\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon\niHall, 1004 Carbonate Street, at Koo\nItenay Lake General Hospital, Jan.\n|21, a son,\nHAGYARD\u2014To Mr. and Mrs,\nIHilton Ha'gyard, 103 High Street, at\n\u25a0 Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\n{Jan. 23, a daughter.\nHARSKENIN\u2014To'Mr. and Mrs.\nILarry Harskenin of Castlegar, at\nI Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\n(Jan. 23, a son.\nCAVALIER\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nI William Cavalier, 1624 Falls Street,\nI at Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\nI Jan. 23, a daughter.\nPUBLIC NOTICE\nHELP WANTED\n| WANTED \u2014 FRONTEND AND\ngeneral floor man \u2014 patch tires,\nwash cars, etc. Must have driver's\n[ license. Steady position with room\nfor advancement. Queen City Mo-\nI    tors Ltd.\nI WE HAVE ROOM FOR ANOTHER\n' automobile salesman. Good steady\njob for right party. You can earn\nI good money if you are energetic\nI    andean deliver the goods. Queen\nCity Motors Ltd.\n| ELECTRICIAN\u2014MUST BE FULLY\nexperienced mine maintenance\nman. Apply Yale Lead and Zinc\nLtd., Ainsworth, B.C\n| WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED-\n.automotive body and fender man.\nSteady position for right .party\nQueen City Motors Ltd,\nI WANTED \u2014 RELIABLE WOMAN\nto take care of small baby while\nmother works. Phone 637-L.\nWANTED \u2014 YOUNG   LADY   AS\n, housekeeper. Phone 1099-L.\nAGENTS WANTED\n800 WIDE-AWAKE MEN ARE~GCT-\ning to get fine i Made-to-Measure\nsuits FREE from us this season.\n, Will YOU' wear one of them\u2014\nshow it to friends and neighbors\nand take their easy orders, making a handsome profit on each\none? You need no experience\u2014I\nshow you how, and supply Big\nWoolen .Sample Display FREE!\nBut act QUICK: Write us a letter\n\u2014tell us something about yourself\n\u2014 send NO money. Dept. 200,\nMAYFIELD TAILORS, Box 68,\nMontreal, Que.\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE -\nDay and Night Classen\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\n'    A8SAYERS AND  MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE.  W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS-\nsayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson.\nH.  S.  ELMES,  ROSSLAND,  B.C.,\nAssayer, Chemist, Mine Rep,\nAUTO  WRECKERS\nDAVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO\nWrecking. Phone Rossland. 171.\nENGINEERS AND  SURVEYORS\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.,\nNelson, B.C.. Surveyor, Engineer.\nIN8URANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN-\nsurance. Real Estate\u2014Phone 135.\nBULLDOZERS,  TRUCKERS,   ETC.\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING,\nsand and gravel. Contract H.\nHarrop. Phone 117.\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine  Shop,   acetylene  and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 503 ' 324 Vernon St.\nNelson \u00aeaUy $rma\nClassified Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions,\nlie line per consecHtive insertion after first Insertion. \"\n48c line for 6 consecutive inser- ;\ntions.\n$1.56 line per month  (26 consecutive insert! ons). Box\nnumbers   lie   extra.   Covers .\nany number of insertions.\nPUBLIC   (LEGAL)   NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420c per line,\nfirst  insertion.   16c  per  line\neach subsequent insertion.\nSubscription Rates:\nALL ABOVE RATES'LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSingle Copy    $   .05 .\nBy Carrier, per week, \u2022'\nin advance       .25\nBy Carrier, per year 13.00\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month      1.00\nThree months        2.50\nSix months          4.50\nOne year 8.00\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne month      .'..    1.00\nThree months     3.00\nSix months     6.00\nOne year     ,   12.00\nWhere extra postage Is required\nAbove .rates plus postage.\nNotice of Application to the\nParliament of Canada for a\nPrivate Bill\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,\nan application will be made to the\nParliament of Canada at the present, next or following ensuing Session thereof for an Act to incorporate a gompany under the name of\nBORDER PIPELINE CORPORATION or such other name as Parliament may grant for the purpose of\nacquiring, constructing and operating pipe lines to transport or transmit oil and natural and artificial\ngas in the Provinces of Alberta and\nBritish Columbia and outside Canada commencing, at a point'in the\ngeneral Calgary area in., the Province of Alberta and thence to a\npoint in the vicinity of Blairmore\nin the said Province and thence to\na point in the vicinity of Kingsgate\nin the Province of British Columbia\nand thence to the United States of\nAmerica, leaving Canada at a point\nat or near Kingsgate in the said\nProvince of British Columbia and\nre-entering-Canada in* the vicinity\nof Blaine in the State of Washington and proceeding North to Vancouver area in the Province of\nBritish Columbia, and to have such\nother powers as- may be necessary\nto accomplish the aforesaid objects,\nsubject to the provisions of The\nPipelines Act and other relevant\nStatutes.\nDATED at Ottawa, Ontario, this\n27th day of December, 1950.\nHERRIDGE, TOLMIE, GRAY\n& COYNE,     \u201e'*\";     '\u201e\n140 Wellington Street,\nOttawa, Ontario.\nSolicitors for the Applicant\nMACHINERY\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES QF\n, used equipment; mill, mine and\nlogging supplies; new and UBed\nwire rope; pipe and fittings;\nchain, steel plate and shapes. At,\nlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior\nSt., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357.\nFOR SALE-ONE GURNEY COM-\nbination coal or wood and propane\ncook stove with high shelf. All\nwhite enamel, used only 2 months,\n4 burners for propane, two lids\nfor coal or wood. Price $175.00,\nAmos E. Cousins, Kaslo, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 BURROUGHS ADD-\ning machine. Totals to ten digits,\nEquipped on either rolls or sheets,\nAlso Includes visual progressive\ntotalle'r. In perfect condition. $150.\nBox 3644 Nelson Daily News.\nFOR SALE\u2014MICROTONE HEAR\ning aid and battery charger, 4-\nmos. old. Reasonable price. Phone\n1441-L, evenings.\nFOR YOUR RAWLEIGH'S PROD-\nucts call Mike Hlookoff, Davies\n. and Seventh Sts. Phone 505-Y3.\nTHREE-PIECE CHESTERFIELD \u2014\nExcellent condition. $125.00. Apply\n1501 Kootenay Street.\n2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE\u2014\nFor further \"information apply 409\nHall Street, Nelson,' B.C.\nPIPE \u2014 FITTINGS \u2014 TUBES SPE-\ncialHow prices. Active Trading Co.\n935 E. Cordova St., Vancouver.\nFOR SALE-WASHING MACHINE\nin excellent condition. Phone 1570.\nFOR SALE\u2014NEW 3-BURNER GAS\nstove. Phone 286-L.\nTELESCOPE SIGHTS AND\nmounts. Jack Boyce Men's Shop.\nTHE MICRONIC HEARING AID\nSales - P,0 Box 39  Service.\nPERSONAL\nCRESS CORN SALVE\u2014FOR SURE\nrelief. Your Druggist sells Cress.\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co.. D. L. Kerr, Agent.\nFULLER   BRUSH   SALES,   SER-\nvice. Phone 1067-R. Ted Mills.\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R\nDepot. Clean rooms and modern\nrates. $1.50 to $2,00 single. $2.50 to\n$3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C,\nDressmaker \u2014 Remodelling\nLearn practical dressmaking.\nEvening classes. June Ife, 317\nRichards Street.\nPRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR ALL\naged illness and chronic cases.\nFor information write R. E.\nJohnston, 322 1st St., New Westminster, B.C.\nPERSONAL SUPPLIES (RUBBER\ngoods) mailed postpaid in plain\nsealed envelopes with price list.\nSix samples 20c 30 samples $100.\nD. Ralph Mailing House, Box 120,\nAsbestos, P.Q.\nMEN! PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndrles: 25 deluxe samples $1.00.\nMailed In plain sealed wrapper,\nfinest quality, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain Catalog free. Western\nDistributors, Box 1023N. Vancouver, B.C. i\nLADIES! DUPREE PILLS. IM-\nproved Formula Dupree Pills to\nalleviate pain, nervousness, and\ndistress associated with monthly\nperiods. $3.00 per box. Also Cotes\nTriple-Strength Pills. $5100 per\nbox. Western Distributors, Box\n1023 AN  Vancouver. B.C.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nNelson Building Contractors\nBuilding and remodelling. Specialize in architecture. No Jobs\ntoo large or too small. 1323\nMcOuarrie Ave.. Phone 3R4-X3\nWOMAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF\nany kind, and will do baby-sitting.\nPhone 965-Y.\nROOM AND BOARD\nBUSINESSMAN RECENTLY MOV-\ned to Nelson requires accommodation with breakfast and evening\nmeal. Box 3041 Daily News.'\nMINER1\nNOW IS THE TIME\nTO PREPARE FOR\nYOUR 1951\nOPERATIONS\nwith\nMADE IN CANADA\nine'\n'Equipment\nCompressors, Slusher'\nHoists: 1\/ 2 or 3-Drum,\nScrapers, Air Legs ond Drill\nJibs, Stopers and Drifters,\nRock Drills, Mucking\nMachines, Diamond Drills\nand Blasthole \u2022Drills, \/Mr\nTools, Slusher Blocks, Hose\nCouplings, Plug Valves,\nWater Valves, Columns and\nParts, Joy Lite, Safety Elec-,\ntrie. Lighting and Power'\nConnectors, ,\narid\nCATERPILLAR\nPOWER UNITS, ELECTRIC\nSETS, TRACTORS.\nTractor and\nEquipment Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\nBOX 119 '      PHONE 930\nTRACTORS FOR SALE OR TRADE\nfor lumber or cedar poles: 15-30\nI.H.C. on steel, 22-36 I.H.C. on\nsteel,. John Deere Model D on\nsteel, Allis Chalmers Model V on\n\u25a0 rubber, -rjew Case VA- Tractor on\nrubber with mounted plow. These\ntractors can be seen on farm of\nNick Pookachow, Winlaw, B.C,\nTerms can be arranged.\nCONTRACTORS  - SAWMILL -\nLOGGING & MINING\nEQUIPMENT\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO. LTD.\nGranville Island MA. 1251\nVancouver, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 OLIVER H.G. 42\ntrack-type tractor with Ware\nloader, % yd. bucket and blade,\nMachine used less than one month.\nA real buy at $1000 IeEs than new\nprice. Kootenay Lake Motors Ltd.,\nCreston, B.C.\nWINTER TRACKS FOR D6 AND\nRD7 cats in Mock. Diesel power,\nunits new and rebuilt. Bayes\nEquipment Co., Cranbrook. B.C.\nFOR HIRE OR CONTRACT, D-4\ncat, equipped for excavating,\nroadbuilding, etc. C. Ross, phone\n5B8-R or 1376-L, Nelson.\nFOR SALE \u2014 MALL MODEL 7\nchain saw with 5-ft. blade, in good\ncondition. W. H. Wilde, Salmo.\nWANTED,   MISCELLANEOUS\nELECTRIC WELDER, PORTABLE\npreferred. State price and condition. Apply Box 3855, pally\nNews.\nCEDAR .POLES, ALL CLASSES\nand lengths. Larch poles, peeled\nor unpeeled. Glacier Lumber Co.*\nBox 450, Nelson, B.C.\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor iron. Any quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company\n916 Powell St., VancouveV. B.C.\nWANTED - LARGE STEEL SAFE.\nGive dimensions and price. Hip-\nperson's. .   \/\nWANTED: CEDAR POLES. WRITE\nto F B. Marska Cedar Co., Sand-\npoint, Idaho, U.S.A.\nSHIP   YOUR   HIDES   TO   J.   P.\nMorgan. Nelson. B.C\nRENTALS\nWANTED TO RENT \u2014 TWO OR\nthree bedroom house by business\ncouple with two school age children. Phone 895 between 9 a.m.\nand 5 p.m.\nHEATED SELF-CONTAINED FUR-\nnlshed bachelor suite required by\nbusiness man. Box 3642 Daily\nNews.\nDOUBLE CABIN FOR RENT. ALL\nconveniences. Lakeside Bungalow\nCourt; phone 864.\nBEDROOM FOR RENT. APPLY 213\nVictoria St., or phone 351-Y.\n\u00ab '    AUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\nEARLY DELIVERY\n; AUSTINS\nAll indications show that\nAustin prices will go up\nsoon. How soon, we don't\nknow, BUT a small deposit will hold a new\nAustin and we will\nguarantee the .present\nlow price on delivery.\nNEW AUSTIN\nDEVON SEDAN\nf.o.b. Nelson plus 3% tax\n$1680\nUSED CAM\n1950 Ford Panel\n1949 Plymouth Sedan\n1949 Austin Devon Sedan\n1949 Chevrolet Pickup\n1949 Ford 3\/4-1-Ton Flat\nDeck\n1947 Ford Light Delivery\n1947 Mercury Sedan\n1947 Dodge 3-Ton Truck\n1946 Pontiac Sedan\n1941 Chevrolet Sedan\n1939 Chevrolet Coach\n1939 Chevrolet Sedan\n1938 Plymouth Sedan\n1937 Dodge Sedan\n1934 Plymouth Sedan   \u25a0\n1933 Model B. Coach\n1930 Oldsmobile Sedan\nTERMS  AND  TRADES\nSpot Cash for Late Model\n\u00a3:   .      -Used-Cars-\u2014 -\nEmpire Motors\n803 Baker St.       Ph. 1135\nNelson, B. C.\nWARM  SLEEPING  ROOMS  FOR\nrent. Apply. 210 Vernon after 5,\nBEDROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE IN.\nPhone 653-R.\t\nFORRENT- HOUSEKEEPING\nroom- 401 Silica Street.\nFERRY AUTO COURT\u2014MODERN\ncabins. Phone 387-111.\nROOM AND BOARD FOR GIRL\nin exchange for services. Phone\n489-L.\nMAYFIELD TAYLORS, Box\nCANADIAN DOLLAR DOWN\nMONTREAL, Jan. 23 (CP)-The\nAmerican dollar today closed at I\nj 5'1's per cent premium to the Cana-1\nI dim dollar, 7-32 higher than Mon- j\nI day's close. That is, it took$1.05%\nCanadian to buy $1 America!*\n1 The pound sterling was $2.85 1-161\n,up %.\nBARGAIN-PRICED FOR QUICK\nsale \u2014 1949 .Chev. one-ton truck\n.in good condition. Four-forward\nspeed, heater, defrostqr, four new\nrecapped tires plus two spares.\nWelded-steel constructed box.\nTerms available. Call or phone\nThe Liberty, 1192.        \t\n1940 FORD COUPE, EXCELLENT\n-condition. Heater and good tires.\n5000 miles since brand new Mercury , engine Installed. Phone\n1117-R after 5:30 p.m.\t\nFOR SALE\u2014OLD MODEL FORD\n1%-ton truck. Reconditioned engine, 3 good tires. Cheap for cash.\nApply Con Cummins. \u2014 Phone\n738-L2 evenings.\t\nFOR SALE\u20141949 CHEVROLET SE-\ndan delivery in good condition.\nLow mileage, good .rubber. Can\nbe seen at Butcherteria.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nFARM FOR SALE\u201464 ACRES, 10\nclear. Fruit trees, garden, hay and\ntimber. % mile West of Taghum\n- Store. 4-room house, good condition. Also farm buildings. Apply\nAndrew Wappel, Taghum, B.C.\n3 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE ON\n2\/3 acre lot. 1 mile from town on\nYmir Rd. Now vacant. Will sell\nreasonable. Write F. N. Davidoff,\nCrescent Valley, B.C.   ' .\n15-ACRE RANCH FOR SALE, AND\n, 4-room house, % mile from Tag-\nhum Store on main highway. Apply Mr. Sid Popoff, Ymir,. B.C.\nFOR SALE-VACANT BUSINESS\nlot, 25x100, centre pf City of Trail,\nopposite Buj Depot. Apply to Box\n2151 Nelson Dally News.\n3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE\non 3 lots, fruit trees. Apply 610\nWest Gore St. or ph. 585-L-4.\nVancouver Stocks\nMINES (Closing Prices)\nBralorne ... .\"     7.75\nCariboo Gold ....\u201e     1.30\nGrandvlew   43\nHedley Mascot _ 53\nHighland Bell      1.00\nPend Oreille   :...    9.00\nQuatsino  14\nSilver Standard     2.74\nVanada           14\nWestern Exploration ,      .80\nWestern Uranium      1.39\nOILS\nAnaconda   '.. 14%'\nAnglo Can      ;,  :';~ \u201e.;     .40\nCalgary & Edmonton    12.00.\nCalmont  92\nHome    15.75\nMercury   ..M       .14\nOkalta Com .*...     2.65\nv&naU\"  _      ,28\nINDUSTRIALS     \"\nCoas* Breweries \u201e...     4.10\nCapiial  Estates         22.25\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG. Jin. 23 (CP) - Winni\npry grainfeash prices:\nOats, No. 1 feed, 06 Vi\nBarley, No. 1 feed, 1.43%.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nOrder Your Baby Chicks from the\nAPPLEBY\nPOULTRY BREEDING FARM,\nMISSION CITY, B.C. ,\nBreeders of Large Type White\nLeghorns, White' Rocks, New\nHampshires and Cross Breeds,\nThis farm is successfully operating on a completely non-forcing\nprogram Out-door environment\nWinter and Summer. Hardy,\nvigorous,-disease resistent stock.\nSOLLY CHICKS '\nORDER YOUR SOLLY CHICKS\nNOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.\nORDERS BEING BOOKED FOR\nMARCH AND' APRIL1 DELIVERY. WRITE FOR USEFUL AND\nDESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. \u2014\nSOLLY POULTRY BREEDING\nFARM. WESTHOLME, B.C.\nFlWEST QUALITY R.O.P. - SIRED\nRhode Island Red and New Hampshire Chicks; Mixed sex-$5 for 25,\n$10 for 50, $20 for 100, $95 for 500.\nPullets at 360. Cockerels 10c. \u2014\nTRIANGLE HATCHERY, ARMSTRONG, B.C.\nWANTED - HIGHEST PRICES\npaid for cattle of any kind or age\nby Dick Kleef. Phone, wire or\nwrite to Dick Kleef, R.R. 1, Nelson. Phone 401-L4.\nFOR SALE\u2014DE LAVAL MILKING\nmachine; heavy duty two unit outfit. Without motor, price $150.03.\nW. P. Liechti, China Creek, B.C.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\n1937 PLYMOUTH  SEDAN\n1936 FORD COACH\n1936 PLYMOUTH COACH\n1936 FORD PICK-UP',\n1934 HUDSON COUPE\n1937 NASH'COACH\n1937 FORD 2-TON DUMP\nPEEBLEJ\nf CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH\/\n(7W1090 'Helson, \"B.C.\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014 A\nslow drift swept prices along an\nindecisive course.\nThe market kept within pretty\nwell-defined boundaries -extending\na little over,a dollar either way.\nCanadian issues fell with Canadian Pacific and Dome Mines each\nlosing % and Mclntyre % while Hiram Walker and Distillers Seagrams\neach added Vi. International Nickel\nwas unchanged.\nOn the curb, Royalite Oil added\n% while Giant Yellowknife fell Vs.\nLake Shore was unchanged.\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014Prices moved\nirregularly.\nIndustrials, base metals and.West-\nern oils were mostly mixed while\ngolds advanced. Trading was active\nand volume was about 2,350,000\nshares,\n, Golds, only decisively higher\ngroup on the board, showed a wide\nlist of moderate advances, Senior\nproducers added fractions and many\nin the junior list climbed pennies,\nMONTREAL (CP)\u2014Trends were\nmixed in active trading near the\nclose.\n' Gains and losses generally\namounted to small fractions, with\nthe odd issue moving a point, while\nmany leaders held  unchanged.\nA moderate list of gains and .losses balanced one another in the papers, utilities, senior metals and\nbanks were unchanged to a trifle\neasier, while senior oils moved higher. ,\ntion with a 20-cent gain of a new\nSherritt-Gordon featured its sec-\nhigh of $4.10 under a turnover of\nnearly 14,000 shares, while Steep\nrock was unchanged at $10.50.\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014The' ceasefire offer from Communist China\nhelped sentiment but brought, no\nnoticeable increase in the volume\nof business. A quiet firmness became widespread with Provincial\nsupport for several groups, particularly shipbuildings.\nOil shares encountered a selective\ndemand for the leading issues but\nmost gains were not fully held.\nInterest In minings was small but\ngave firmness to Kaffir far Western issues. \u00bb\nCalgary Livestock\n\/ CALGARY, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014Livestock prices were fully steady today at yesterday's levels. Only 355\ncattle and calves were on offer and\nfew strictly choice butchers were\navailable.\nYesterday's sales were 744 cattle,\n118 calves, 233 hogs and four sheep,\ncompared with 644 cattle, 111 hogs\nand 10 sheep a year ago.\n'Hogs advanced 75 cents Monday\nto close at $31.75. Sows were steady\nat $10.50. Good lambs were 25 cents\nhigher at $31.75. Ewes were unquoted.\nGood to near-choice butcher steers\n29.75 to 30.50; common to medium\n25.00-29.50. Good to choice butcher\nheifers 27.75-29.50; common to medium 24.00-27.50. Good COWS 23.50-\n24.50; common to medium 21.25-23;\ncanners and cutters 18.50-21. Good\nbulls 26.75-27.50; common to medium\n24.00-26.25. Good stocker and feeder\nsteers 30-31.25; common to medium\n23.00-29.50. Good to choice veal\ncalves 31.50-33.00; common lo medium 25.00-31.\nSELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY\/JAN. 24, 1951 \u2014 9\nTORONTO STOCKS\nMINES (Closing Prices)\nAcadia Uranium \t\nArjon ...,: .;., _.\nArmistice    \u201e\t\nAumaque\t\nAunor ' .'.\t\nBagamac\t\nBase Metals\t\nBevcourt     \t\nBobjo\t\nBonetal ;\t\nBralorne     \t\nBrewis EL\t\nBroulan- \t\nBuffadison\t\nBuff Can \t\nCalliman\nCampbell R L  ,...\nCan Mai .. \u2022 >\u201e.\nCariboo Gold  \t\nCentral Patricia\t\nCentral Pore\t\nCentremaque\t\nChesterville      ,\nChimo G\t\nCoast Copper .'.\nCochenour\t\nCons Beatty \t\nCons M & S  .....:,\nConwest ...\u201e\t\nCrestaurum      ..'.\t\nDetta R L \t\nDiscovery \t\nTiome\t\nDonalda\t\nEast Malartic \t\nEast Sullivan \t\nElder Gold\t\nEldona \t\nEureka\t\nFalconbridge\t\nFrobisher\t\nGiant Yel  ..\u201e\nGod's Lake \t\nGoldale  \t\nGoldale  ;.\nGodlen Manitou \t\nHardrock   \t\nHarricana \t\nHolllnger\t\nHomer Y K .,\nHudson Bay\nInsipration ....\nInt Nickel \t\nJellicoe i\nJoliet Que\t\nKayrand    \t\nKelore  \t\nKenville   \t\nKerr Addison \t\nKirk-Hudson Bay\nKirkland Lake \t\nLabrador    j.\nLakeshore\t\nLake Wasa\t\nLamaque ,\nLeitch\nLingman (new) ....\u201e._.\nLittle Long Lac\t\nLouvicourt     \t\nLynx  \t\nMacDonald \t\nMacassa\t\nMacLeod Cock \t\nMadsen R L r\t\nMagnet .'.:......\u201e\nMalartic G F.\t\nMarcus G\t\nMclntyre \t\nMcKenzie R L \t\n'McMarmac\t\nMylamaque _..\nNegus   _\t\nNew Calumet .\u201e..,\nNew Goldvue  ..\nNew Jason \t\nNew Lund _...,\nNicholson. \t\nNlpissing\t\nNoranda '..\t\nNormetals .... \t\nNorseman\t\nO'Brien   ..,._\u201e*\nOgaiha  \t\nO'Leary\t\nOsisko   ....   , \t\nPamour ......\nPaymaster \u201e\t\nPend Oreille\t\nPickle Crow . ,\t\nPore Reef  _\nPreston ED, \t\nQuebec' Lab     \u201e\t\nQuebec Man \t\nQueenston \t\nQuemont \t\nReeves Mac    ......\nSan Antonio    _\t\nSen Rouyn \t\nShawkey\nSherritt Gordon .., ; \t\nSigma   \u201e _\u201e\nBilvermiller ,\u201e\nSilanco\t\nSiscoe  .   -\nSladon Mai. \u201e\t\nStarratt Olsen\t\nStep Rock\t\nSurf Inlet  : \u25a0.\t\nSylvanite \u201e\nTeck Hughes _\t\nToburn  \t\nTombill  \t\nTorbrlt \t\nTrans Cont Res -.'...\u201e\u201e.....\nUnion Mining \t\nUnited Keno \u201e\t\nUpper Canada  , __\t\nVentures\t\nViolamac \t\nWaite Amulet _..._\u201e\u201e..\nOILS\nAnglo Can.  \t\nA P Consolidated \t\nAtlantic Oil \t\nB. A. Oil \t\nCalgary & Edmonton ......_\u201e\nCentral Leduc  _._\nChemical flesearch .... _..\nCommonwealth Pete .._:\u201e\nDalhousie .....\u201e\u2122\u00bb\u201e\nDecalta \t\nDel Rio \t\nEastcrest\t\nFederated Pete .\nHome \t\nImperial Oil \t\nInter Pete\t\nMid Cont \t\nNat. Petr _\nNew Pacalta . \u2014.\u2014\nOkalta  __.\t\nPacific Fete \t\nRoyalite  \t\nRoxana\t\nTower Pete\t\nUnited Oils \t\nAlberta Distilleries\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi\nAlgoma Steel\t\nAluminum\t\nArgus        \t\nAtlas St\t\nBaihurst Pow r \t\nBell Telephone \t\n.      .41\n.36\n.12\n. .30\n. 3.60\n.      .25\n.57\n, .48\n, .14\n, .50\n. 7.60\n\u201e .10\n, .92\n.      .10V4\n.23\n.22\n2.90 \"\n.81\n1.30\n.72\n.19\n.13,';\n.   .70\n\u2022 .35\n1.94\n1.87\n.75\n132.00\n1.99 \u25a0\n.14\n.13%\n.38\n.   18.75\n.60\n1.60\n, 9.10\n. .54\n. .24%\n, 1.15\n, 9.85\n. 3.65\n7.80-\n.      .50\n.21\n.21\n. 6.35\n, .32\n\u25a0 .12%\n, .34\n.   13.35\n.11\n.   61.00\n.49%\n.   41.00\n.      .15\n.82\n.21\n,      .12%\n.      .19%\n.   19.50\n.48\n. 1.00\n, 9.00\n, 10.75\n, .38\n. 6.40\n,     1.10\n.31\n.80\n. .23\n.      .17\n.89\n, 2.38\n. 2.84\n, 2.70\n, .23%\n. 2.75\n. .11%\n. 63.75\n,      .52\n..10%\n.      .14\n.     1.18\n,    3.10\n.33\n, .21\n. 2.38\n, .21%\n. 2.85\n. 77.75\n. 4.85\n, .17\n, 1.51\n;     .12V4\n.      .18\n1.46\n1.10\n.77\n9.00\n1.80\n1.25\n1.70\n.23\n,    2.60\n\u202279%\n28.50\n.    4.00\n2.95\n.23%\n. -23%\n. 4.05\n. 7.50\n. .1.15\n. .40\n. .67\n.74\n. .65\n. 10.50\n. '.17%\n. 1.35\n. 2.30\n. .40\n. .26\n. 1.60\n. , .85\n. .13\n. 9.00\n, '2.20\n. 13.50\n. 1.10\n.   10.85\n,    B.45\n,      .40\n,    2.65\n81.75\n12.00\n2.25\n1.08\n2.00\n.35\n.24%\n1.11\n.13\n6.10\n15.50\n30.75\n13.35\n.16\n1.80\n.11%\n2.6S\n8.50\n13.00\n.38\n.34\n\u25a0   .94\n2.45\n47%\n30%\n98\n10'A\n15%\n45\n40%\nBrazilian\t\nB.C. Electric \t\nB.C. Forest \t\nB.C. Packers B \u2022....\n23%\n88\n6'\/a\n15\n11%\nB.C. Power A\t\n31\nB.C. Power B .:\t\n5%\n12\nBrown Co\t\nBrown ,Co. pfd \t\nBruck Silk A\t\n136\n20%\nBruck Silk B \t\n12\nBuilding Products\t\n32%\nBurl. Steel\t\n20%\n41\nBurns B \t\n32\n8%\n57%\nCan Malting \t\nCan Packers A\t\n59\n52\n43%\nCan Packers B \t\n34%\nCan Bakeries \t\n9%\n18%\n'26%\nCan Car & Fdy\t\n16\nCan Oil\t\nCan Dredge \t\nCan Ind Alcohol\t\nCan Marconi \t\n36  .\n12\n4.05\nCan West Lmbr\t\nCockshutt   \t\n24'\/a\n7%\n26%\n2 05\nC M & S \t\n131%\n36\nDist. .Seagram  \u201e\nDom. Bridge\t\nDom. Foudrles\t\nDom Steel & Coal B\t\n30\n62\n,43%\n31%\nDom Stores\t\n13%\nDom Textiles  '\n36 1\n16\nEddy Paper \t\n22\nFamous Players \t\n17\nFanny Farmer \t\n32\nFleet Air \t\n1.95\nFord A \u201e\n53%\nGatineau    _\u201e\nGatineau 5% pfd \u201e _\nGen Steel Wares\t\n18%\n109%\n19V4\nGoodyear \t\nGreat Lakes  \u201e\t\n100\n52%\n31%\n47%\nGypsum Lime  \t\nH. R.. MacMillan B\nInt. Metal \t\nInt. Metal \t\n23%\n19\n31\n12%\n50\n50\nInt. Pete\t\nLoblaw A  \u201e\n41\n13%\n16%\n35%\n32%\n32%\nMaple Leaf Milling \t\n14\n4.85\nM & O Paper  .\n28%\nMoore Corp __.\u201e\nMcColl Frontenac __\n17%\n28%\n21-\nMcColl Frontenac pfd\t\nNat Steel Car\t\n98\n29\n24\n54%\n68%\n24%\nRuss Industries  \u201e\n23%\n34%\n16%\n20\nSimpsons pf,d .... \u2014_-\n98%\n19%\nSteel of Can pfd \u201e,.\u201e_\nStandard Paving  ......\nStandard Chemical  .\n35y4\n36%\n13%\n12\n7.\nUnion Gas of Can _..._.._\nUnited Corp B _\nUnited Fuel A \t\nUnited Steel _.i.\"\nH. Walker \u201e\n18%\n37%\n57\n9%\n55%\n40%\n35%\n31%\nWinnipeg Electric com ....\n39%\nFirst Potash Mine\nOpens in Canada\nSASKATOON, (CP) \u2014 Saskatchewan has cleared the. way for\nprivate capital to develop Canada's\nfirst potash mining and processing\nindustry.\n'Resources Minister J. H. Brockel-\nbank recently announced regulations under the Mineral Resources\nAct for leasing crown-owned Potash\nrights to private concerns.\nThe regulations provide for issuance of exploration permits; leasing of mineral rights on a 21-year\nrenewable term; reservation of\nareas as mineral reserves; and royalties.\nPotash, used mainly in chemical\nfertilizer, is also used in the manufacture of explosives, matches,\nmedicines, paints, soaps, glass, dyes\nand paper.\nCanada has had to Import all her\npotash \u2014 an estimated $4,000,000\nworth annually\u2014from the United\nStates and Europe. Most of the\nworld's supply now is produced in\nthe Soviet zone of Germany.\nNew Ore Located\nAi Van Roi\nFirst diamond drilling undertaken by Van Roi Consolidated Mines\nLtd., at the\"'Van Roi mine at Silver^\nton has shown encouraging results,\n.the company reports.\nPresence of a new orebody was\nindicated by two flat holes driven\nfrom the four-level located 50 feet\napart\nIt has been reported that the new\nore appears to be downward extension of the high grade ore. opened\non No. A and No. 1 levels 500 feet\nabove.\nOne of the two flat holes encountered values across three, feet averaging 4.67 ounces silver per ton, 7.7\nper cent lead and 9.9 per cent zinc,\na total of $63.09 per ton. The second hole penetrated five feet of ore\naveraging 2.7 ounces silver per ton,\n3.53 per cent lead and 7.2 per cent\nzinc, a total of $37.71 per ton, the\ncompany said. . .\nA third hole, located to intersect\n50 feet above the third hole encountered 13 feet true width of vein material which assayed 0.9 ounces fit\nsilver per ton; 0.09 per cent lead and\n5.17 per cent zinc or $19.72 per ton.\nSeven feet of this width assayed 1.65\nounces silver, 0.19 per cent lead and\n9.71 per cent zinc amounting to\n$36.75 per ton.\nMining and stockpiling of the\ncompany's high-grade Hewitt ore\nbody is continuing at a 30-ton per\nday rate.\nFinancing of Van Roi Consolidated Mines Ltd., had been underwritten by Trancontinental Resources,\nLtd.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 Industrials 245.30 up .97\n20 rails 82.83 off .47     \u2022\n15 utilities 42.36 up .11\n65 stocks 91.41 up Stt \"   -\nSALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia,\nJan. 23 (Reuters)\u2014Patrick \u2022 Gordon\nWalker, Britain's Secretary for\nCommonwealth Relations,. today\nquestioned the practicability off\nmass migration of Britons to various parts' of the Commonwealth,\nHe told a Press Conference thers\nis no surplus of population in Britain and added:\n\"There are mora Jobs than mea\nto fill them and the British Government does nofwant to Btart dumping\nmillions of our people all over tha\nCommonwealth,\"\nPotential Threat\nTerry Sawchuk, 21-year-old\nWlnnlpeg-born goalie with Detroit\nRed Wings, looms as a triple\nthreat man In the National Hockey League. Terry could coma\nup with the Vezlna trophy (best\ngoalie) the Rookie of the Year\naward, and the Hart trophy, most\nvaluable player) for h I s work\nwith league-leading Wings. Winning awards is an old habit with\nSawchuk. With Omaha the 1947-\n48 season, he won the U. S. H. L.\noutstanding rookie award. With\nIndianapolis the- 1948-49 season\nhe captured the Dudley Garrett\naward given to the rookie of the\nyear. Now In his first full season\nwith the N. H. L\u201e Sawchuk\nchalked up his seventh shutout\nSunday night \u2014 Central \u25a0 Press\nCanadian.\ncvcrt\/MMse\nThe guy who\nreally knows a\nlot about cars is\nthe guy who\ncomes to us\nfor quick, expert\nautomobile\nservice.\nDon't delay-\nCall on us today.\nTHE GUY WHO REMXY\nKNOWS A LOT ABOUT\nWOMEN IS TOO 8MABT\nTO ADMIT IT.\nLTD. i\nPHONE43  NELSON,B.C. I\nFORD TRACTORS   DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24,1951\nCLASSIFIED AD\nFOR SOME YEAR'S WE HAVE\nhad in stock a $35,00\ncheque, protector which we\nnow offer for sale far a few\ndollars. Let's say $3.50.\nMANNS\nDRUG STORE\n8ELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall St. Phone 146\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\nB15 Kootenay St        Phone 381\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nAccurately\nCompounded\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nRADIATORS\n;    CLEANED   &   REPAIRED\nRECOP.ING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 Ward St\nPhone 63\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\n676 Baker St.\nPhone 327\nCrehan Meredith\nand Co.\nCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS\nAUDITORS\nW. H., Kitto, C.A. .\nResident Partner\n560 Baker St.   Phone 1584\nLead Bricks Give\nAtom Protection\nv NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (AP) -\nproduction of new, wiggly-shaped\nlead bricks (or better protection\nagainst radioactivity was announced\ntoday by,the National Lead Company. \\\nThese, bricks have the ordinary\nflat sides, but their edges and their\nends are curved, so that one will\ntit into another somewhat like putting your fist into a cup. Or, in\ncarpenter's language, thjy are like\ntongue-and-groove boards, whose\nedges fit to shut out winr' and water.\nThe purpose of the new wiggly\nshaped bricks is the same, except\nthat the grooves are made to shut\nout X-rays, gamma-rays of bombs\nand any other fine-particle radioactive rays that might pass between\nthe cracks formed when one brick:\nin laid on top of another.\nThe new bricks ate a by-product\nof atomic-energy work, where many\ntons of lead bricks are used lo\nbuild walls to protect workers. Lead\nbricks make the quickest and easist\nprotective walls, They are important\nin emergencies.\nOptimism That Paid Off\nWhen the $27,000 community centre of Blyth, Ont., was started\nlast year, there was $69 In the treasury, But that didn't deter residents of the town and the surrounding area, They built, collected\nand borrowed cash as they went along and recently opened the metal\nbuilding, 194 feet long and 85 feet wide, with the word that the hockey rink will soon pay for Itself and the rest of the building In a few\nyears. Here the building committee take a last look at the building\nplans which have become a reality Central Press Canadian,        f\nRETAIL SALES\nOUTPACE '49\nOTTAWA, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014Canada's\nretail sales during the first 11\nmonths of 1950 wer six per cent\nhigher than in the corresponding\nperiod of 1949, the Bureau of Statistics reported today.\nIn November, sales were 10 per\ncent higher than in the corresponding month of 1949.\nAll Provinces except Saskatchewan reported an increase in the total over-all retail sales.\nThe Maritime Provinces reported\nan increase of 4.5 per cent; Quebec\nsix per cent; Ontario 7.7 per cent;\nManitoba 5.9 per cent, Alberta 5.7\nper cent and British Columbia 7.1\nper cent. Saskatchewan showed a\ndecrease of 0.5 per cent\nNo Action Yet On\nOttawa Single Mail\nDelivery Suggestion   ,\nNo official word has as yet come\nfrom Ottawa concerning the possibility of one-a-day mail delivery.\nPostmaster W. G. Hall said Tuesday. ,\nUntil this is received the regular\ntwice daily deliveries will continue,\nMr. Hall said.\nAn Ottawa dispatch earlier this\nmonth had Indicated that the Post\nOffice Department \"was considering\" instituting one-a-day mail delivery as an economy measure.\nYELLOW FEVER\nTAKES 80 LIVES\nBOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 23\n(AP)\u2014The newspaper El Slglo\ntoday reported 80 persons dead I\nIn a yellow-fever epidemic In af\nsection of North Santander Department, about 190 miles North of\nBogota.\nAssessed $25 for\nMarketing Violation\nJohn Holuboff of Robson was fined $25 and costs when he appeared\nbefore Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans in R.C.MJ. court Tuesday on a fruit marketing charge.\nHoluboff had pleaded not guilty\nDec. 14, when charged jointly with\nPhilip Wanjoff of Robson for hauling cherries \"other than to a licenced packinghouse\", \u25a0\"\u00bb\nWanjoff pleaded guilty and paid\nhis fine the next day. Holuboff's\nhearing had twice been adjourned\nat his own request and costs\namounted to $23.45.\nSOUTHAMPTON, Eng. (CP). \u2014\nWhen Alderman Dr. H. Barendt\nwent to inspect the post office sort-\njing employees at work; he was\nhanded a letter addressed to himself. It was a bill for coal.\n0\/ Pictures and Stories\n\u2022   showing the enchantment and the progress of the\nKootenay-Boundary District\nGet a fire-side seat for this great event\nthrough the pages of the\nNelson Daily News\nPICTORIAL-INDUSTRIAL\nEDITION\nTO BE PUBLISHED\nJANUARY 27th\n15c PER COPY + 1c S.S. + M.A. TAX\nADD Se FOR POSTAGE ON COPIES WRAPPED AND MAILED BY US\nTO ANYWHERE IN CANADA, GREAT BRITAIN OR UNITED STATES\nOrder from your Carrier, News Agent, or Postmaster,\nor direct from the Circulation Department\nQet Your List Ready Today 11\nRaise Price of\nSome Soff-Drinks\nTORONTO, Jan. 23 (CP)-A soft\ndrink price increase from six to\nseven cents a .bottle was announced today by several large\nmanufacturers.\nDrinks to which It applies include coca cola, orange crush, and\nseven-up, Canada dry giinger ale\nin small bottles also goes up to\nseven cents but the price of, large\nbotles is unchanged. However, most\nbrands will sell at six bottles for\n3G cents.\nThe seven-cent price Includes\none cent Federal tax.\nSpokesmen for the manufacturers said.that the increase, which\nthey believed was general and\ncountry-wide, was due to rising\ncosts of materials and labor. One\nsaid the 30-per cent Federal sales\ntax imposed several months ago\nreduced, volume sales more than\nthe Government expected and the\ndrop \u25a0 narrowed the margin of\nprofit.\n50 Below Good Day\nAt Yukon Air Base\nWATSON LAKE, Yukon, Jan. 23\n(CP)\u2014The R.C.A.F. is learning^how\nto fly, fight and maintain \u2022 aircraft\nat this tiny Yukon air base where\n50 degrees below zero is considered\n\"a good day.\"\nCentre for Commonwealth research into cold-weather problems\nconfronting the armed forces, the\nWinter experimental testing unit\nhere is manned by personnel from\nthe R.C.A.F., R.A.F., R.C.N., 'R.N.,\nand the British Ministry of Supply,\nTheir duty is to iron out .the\nmany headaches presented to both\nair and ground crews by the extreme cold temperatures,\nAt 50 uegrees uelow zero for instance, aircraft tires and tubes made\nof synthetic rubber become hard,\nand planes bump away to take off\nwith their wheels flat on one side.\nOther synthetic rubber parts may\nshatter like glass. Oil becomes as\nthick as molasses. Plastic parts of\nthe aircraft shrink more than metal\nparts and must be loosely rivettd to\nallow for contraction.\nGas tanks filled outside will flood\nwhen brought into a hanger because\nthe gasoline expands in the warmer\natmosphere..\nJ In charge of smoothing out these\nmany problems is Wing Cmdr.\nRobert H. Aldwinckje. He looks after on-the-spot research at Watson\nLake, aided by Sqdn. Ldr. R. T.\nHamilton of Vancouver and Sqdn.\nLdr. Pat Clark.\nTalkative\nDURHAM, England, Jan. 23 (Reuters)\u2014Two lonely soldiers who\nmade about $218 worth of telephone calls\u2014mostly to girls\u2014at\nthe British army's expense, today\nwere each sentenced to 112 days\ndetention by a court martial.\nPAINTER DIES\nNICE, France, Jan. 23 (Reuters)\u2014\nStanley Josling, British miniature\npainter who did a portrait of Queen\nVictoria, died here Monday on the\n50th anniversary of the Queen's\ndeath. He was 84.\nTHETFORD, Norfolk, Eng. (CP)\n\u2014Too much rain and a leaky town\nhall roof waterlogs the scales held\nby the Statue of Justice here. Council is spending $4200 to see that justice keeps .dry.\nChamber of Mines\nReturns Dolphin\nJohn' Dolphin was reelected presl- spector noted that Sandon had more\ndent of Chamber of Mines of Eas-' than doubled its active mining prop-\ntern British Columbia at its annual erties over the previous year. The\nmeeting in Nelson Tuesday night\nR. W. Diamond is honorary president; Hon. R. C. MacDonald, Minister jof Mines, honorary first vice-\npresident; Randolph Harding M.L.A.\nvice-president, and H. W. Herridge,\nfor Kaslo-Sloran, honorary third\nM.P. for Kootenay .West, honorary\nfourth vice-president. S. Barkley is\nvice-president,     Albert     Shrieves\nLardeau wasa potential area, but\nits mining operations were hampered by inaccessibility. .\nSEES GOOD YEAR\n\"I predict thaot in 1951 the district will maintain and increase its\nactivity,\" he concluded.\nMr. Dolphin, in his annual report,\nalso saw success for 1951 in base\nsecond vice-president,  and' Frank I metals.\nPennoyer, secretary-treasurer..       |   \"The Salmo area is one of the\nThe executive consists of George most important' areas in the prov<\nSchalenberger, \u2022 I. G; Nelson, .Herbert McKen, E. C. Wragge, J. F.\nMiller, A, G. Pentland, W. S. Hamilton, James Harvey, J. A. Cullinane\nand T. Levasseur. \u25a0\nProduction of silver, lead and\nzinc properties in the district showed\nan increase in 1950 over 1940 that\nequalled 1949's increase over 1948,\nJ. W. Peck mines inspector told the\nChamber. \u2022' \u25a0    -\nOf more than 90 operators, 70\nshipped ore. They employed 1000\nmen. Three mills made1 their debut.\nBut two' main gold producers,\nKenville and Sheep Creek ceased\noperation. With the execption of a\nfew small producers, gold output\nwas at an end he said,.\nNevertheless, there was no\nmining activity anywhere else In\nthe province, Mr. Peck said.\nClaim maps of the district were\nblanketed with claims with showings.\nIn reviewing activity in various\nparts of the district, the mines in-\nince, and with the raise in prices\nfor silver we will once again refer\nto the Slocan as the Silvery Slocan.\nLardeau area will also come to the\nfore this year.\"\nMr. Dolphin mentioned that during the year he had represented\nthe Chamber at the Northwest Mining Assocation meeting in Spokane\nand at an oldtimers gathering there.\nHighlight of the year had been\nthe first get-together for miners and\noperator;. Then, .too, a mineral display was entered in the West Koot-\nenay Exhibition,\nThe secretary treasurer's report\nshowed that the Chamber had '36\nmembers in 1950, He foresaw an in\ncreased grant for 1951 and succeeding years on the word of the Mines\nMinister.\nThe meeting empowered the exec\nutive to draw up a resolution con\ncerning the proposed new mineral\nact and supported a B.C. Chamber\nof Mines resolution sent to Ottawa\nconcerning the gold situation.\nAMBASSADORS OF\nBIG THREE CALL\nON VISHINSKY\nPARIS, Jan. 23 (Reuters)\u2014The\nUnited States, Britain and France\nin notes to Russia today welcomed\nher proposal for a four-power\nconference on Germany but asked that other problems of mutual\nconcern also be discussed, usually-reliable sources said here tonight\nInformants said the notes also\nagreed to the Soviet request that a\nmeeting of Foreign Ministers Deputies-to work out a detailed agenda\nfor the proposed conference should\nnot be held - in the United States.\nThey suggested London or Paris,\nThe three notes were described\nhere as. \"virtually identical.\"\nMOSCOW, Jan. 23 (Reuters)\u2014\nThe Ambassadors of the United\nStates, Britain and Prance called\non Foreign Minister Andre Vlsh-\nInsky of Russia today.\n(It was understood in London\nthat the Western powers reply to\nthe Soviet proposal for a four-\npower meeting was being delivered In Moscow today.)\nB. C. Psychologist\nDiagnoses \"Reds\"\nVANCOUVER, Jan. .33 (CP)-Dr.\nEdro Signori, a psychologist at the\nUniversity of British Columbia, has\na solution for the Communist problem.\nHe would put all- Communists in\nmental hospitals, not jails, to cure\nthem of a complex. .\n\"Anyone like a Communist who\nbelieves so strongly in one doctrine\nto the exclusion of everything else,\ntends to suffer from paranoia\u2014the\npersecution complex,\" he said at a\nU.B.C. class. !   I-\nMany Communist party-liners are\nin need of therapy to cure them of,\nthe complex.   >\nRhee Sends Gift to\nSalmon Arm Officer\nBy WILLIAM BOS8\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nKIRYANG, Korea, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014\nLt.-Col. J. M. Stone of Edmonton\nand Salmon Arm, B.C., offices1 com-;\nmanding the 2nd Battalion, Princess-\nPatricia's Canadian Light Infantry,'\nyesterday received a Christmas present from Syngman Rhee, President\nof South Korea.\nLate but welcome, a Iaquered, Inlaid cigar box arrived with greetings from the President, who sent\nthe gift in care of Capt. John Bowie of Winnipeg and Brand, Man., an\nadministrative officer.\nEisenhower Turns\nToward Canada\nPARIS, Jan. 23 (AP) \u2014 Gen.\nDwight D. Eisenhower arrived from\nGermany today, homeward bound\nafter speedy stops in 10 European\ncountries from which he hopes to\ndraw the bulk of his Atlantic Pact\narmy. to defend Western Europe\nagainst Russian Communism.\nAfter two days in the French\ncapital, Eisenhower leaves Thursday by air for Iceland and Canada\n\u2014the only two Atlantic Pact signers he still must visit\u2014and Washington.\nCommittees\nFor Trail\nJubilee Set Up\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 23 - Committees to swing into the jobs of\npreparing for Trail's golden jubilee\nthis Summer have been set up.\nThey will plan a full week's program.\nA committee meeting will be\ncalled, tonight to discuss the program of event. The tentative program includes .-Sunday thanksgiving\nservices to start the week, an industrial day, citizens' day and children's day.\nCommittees follow:\nDecorations and prizes \u2014 Trail\nMerchants Association, William\nLauener, chairman.\nParades \u2014 Canadian Legion,\nFrank Millican, chairman.\nQueen Contest \u2014 Kiwanis Club,\nWalter Mitchell, chairman.\nSports \u2014 Trail Athletic Association, Joe Ink, chairman.\nFloats \u2014 Colombo Lodge, C. De-\ncembrinl, chairman.\nTree planting \u2014 Rotary Club, J.\nC. Vlpond, chairman.\nTransportation \u2014 Chamber of\nCommerce.\nHistorical \u2014 Kinsmen Club, Don\nMcAlpine, chairman,\n. Midway \u2014 Kinsmen Club, Sandy\nMartin, chairman.   . .\nPublicity \u2014 Junior Chamber of\nCommerce, Fred Millar, chairman.\nContest\u2014Local 480, Les Walker,\nchairman. ;     ,\nRepresentatives of women's\ngroups have'been Invited to attend\nthe meeting when a women's committee will be set up to supervise\nbilleting and banquets as well as to\nwork with other committees.\nSki\nClothes\nWe have everything In\n$ld clothing to add to*\nyour enjoyment.\nSKI SLACKS'\nJACKETS\nSOCKS\n*TOW MITTS\nCAPS\nEmory's Ltd.\nTHE MAN'S STORE    .\nN. Koreans Ignore\nBritish Missing\nLONDON, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014One\nhundred and 20 British officers\nand men were killed in the Korean war up to Jan. 20, War Min.\nIster John Strachey told the House\nof Commons today. He said 366\nwere wounded and 231 are missing.\n\"The Northern Korean.Government\/' he said, \"did Inform the\nUnited Nations In July last that\ntheir army was observing the principles of the Geneva convention\nbut they have not permitted any\nRed Cross representatives to see\nwhat Is happening.\"\nSeeks $100,000\nBecause of Tumble\nCLEVELAND, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014One\nnight of baby sitting was worth\n$100,000, contends Mrs. Theresa\nWeingartner, 68,, She asked that\namount in damages in a suit against\nMrs. Hazel M. McMonagle and her\ndaughter, Sally, 10. Her petition said\nshe fell down a Stairway in the\nMcMonagle home after Sally turned\noff a halj light. She suffered a broken hip and has been unable to\nbaby sit since, she said.\nEISENHOWER COMPLETES\nWEST EUROPE APPRAISAL\nFRANKFURT, \/Germany, Jan.'23\n(AP) \u2014 Gen. Dwight D. Eelsen-\nhower completed his military appraisal of Western Europe after\nprivate talks with West Germany's\nChancellor, Konrad Adenauer, two\ngenerals and other German leaders.\nThe meetings were described by\nthe. Germans as friendly and communicative, so much so that Carlo\nSchmid, top parliamentarian of the\nSocialist party, said afterwards:\n\"World War III will not take\nplace.\"\nElsenhower flies tomorrow to\nFrance. ,\nThis Kind of Fishing Is An Art\nPHONE 144\nEmbassy Is\nGrenade Target\nDUBLIN, Jan. 23 (AP)\u2014A grenade was hurled by one'of two men\noutside the British Embassy tonight.\nThe blast shattered two windows\nin the -building and damaged a car\nbelonging to a member of. the Embassy staff. No one was injured. The\nEmbassy has been picketed since\nlast Friday in protest against training of a Dutch air squadron in Northern Ireland.\nMENTAL LECTURES\nTO STEADY STUDENTS\nAT EXAMINATION TIME\nTORONTO, Jan.'-23 (CP)\u2014Students at the University of Toronto\nare being given a series of mental\nhealth lectures. The five lectures\nare voluntary and are held at night.\nOne of the things it is hoped the\nlectures will accomplish is to shorten the long sick parade which develops at the campus health centre\nevery year during the few weeks,\nbefore final examinations.     v\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and  Paint Work, Specialty\nMAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 11,75 - 182 BAKER ST.\nCAMPBELL,  SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n660 Baker St. Phone 235\nTHE WARDROBE\nLadies'  and  Gents'  Tailors\nCleaning \u2014 Repairing\n. Alterations\nPHONE 1256\nP.O. BOX 36 \u2014NELSON, B.C.\nFOR  DEPENDABLE\nPAINTING AND\nPAPERHANGING\nSee\nMURPHY'S\nPhone 555 745 Baker St.\nFormer Seaforths\nCommander Dies\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 23 (CP)\u2014Lt,\nCol. T. S. Leslie, former Command.\nant of the  Seaforth  Highlander!\ndied today at his home here. H\nwas 66.      .\n-  .\"\nHe was commanding officer of th<\nSeaforths from 1037 until the out\nbreak of war when he became com\nmanding officer of No. 11 Supplj\nDepot here. ;\nHe served overseas with the Sea\nforth Highlanders during the firs\nWorld War. He was retired from ao\ntive army duty in 1943,\nBorn in Glasgow, Scotland, h<\ncame.to Canada in 1912.\nHe Is survived by his widow, Jan.'\net, of Vancouver.\nFuneral services with .full military honors will be held tomorrow.\nHon. Capt. J. B. Hobden, formei\npadre of the Seaforth's overseas battalion, will officiate.\nDonald E. Hunter\nOPTOMETRIST\n431 Baker St     Phone 333\nHave the. Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\n, PHONE 815\nJ, A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL   TRAINING\n. ,    Medical  Arts Building\nSuit 206V Phone 1411\nPhilco Radio\nSales and Service\nJeffery Radio Service j\nPhone 1302\n446 Ward St.\n\"JUST A HINT\"\nFor Delicious Pancakes Try\nELLISON'S VIJO\nPANCAKE FLOUR\nELLISON MILLING\nAND ELEV. CO. LTD.\nAn Investment for Your\nChild's Future\nREXALL\nCOD LIVER OIL\n\"PURETEST\"\nProvides the vitamins A and D,\nessential for maximum growth.\nAsk for \"Puretest\" Cod Liver Oil\nAt Your Rexall Store\nCity Drug Co.\nNelson's Modern Pharmacy\n'   Phone 34 Day - 807-R Night\nModesto Ramos makes it look so easy, but Modesto Ib one of Puerto Rico's mast expert net-\ntossera. His net makes an almost perfect circle ai It\nhits the water. The trick Is to stand perfectly mo\ntionless with net ready until a school of fish comes\nwithin range. Then the net must be tossed, swiftly\nand accurately. They get sardines, mullet and small\njacks this way.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\na ton of WMMMfN is a ton\nof Satisfaction\nKMZN0WN\nw. 1   Northern Wyoming Coat  0 I\nNO\nS00t     sxj\nannoying gases\nclinkers ,\nfor Heal Home Comfort\n, use\nTOWLER\nFUEL and\nTRANSFER\nPhone 889\nt\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1951_01_24","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0424061","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1951-01-24 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1951-01-24 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Nelson Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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