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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":" Molotov Dashes\nustria's Hopes\nContinued Russian Occupation Would\nGive Austria Mock Independence\nBy DANIEL DELVCE\nBERLIN (AP.. \u2014 Soviet Foreign- Minister Molotov\nftpcked out Austrian hopes of independence in the fore-\nenable future with new demands which got a cold reception\nppijxi the West Friday. '.\nft! . A Soviet resolution, proposing completion of an Austrian treaty within three months, insisted:\nff 1. Soviet troops must remain in Austria as long as\nHrmany is divided between East and West.\nT 2. An independence treaty for Austria must depend\nin assuring the key Adriatic seaport of Trieste is never used\nEg Western military base.\nMM#'\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Intermittent snow and\nI a little milder, Wind light Low-\nhigh Cranbrook 15 and 28, Crescent Valley 29 and 23. Outlook for\nSunday milder.\nV. S. State Secretary Dulles said\nKi Molbtov- proposal \"gives me a\n\u25a0old chill.\" A British spokesman\nailed it ah attempt to perpetuate\niussian occupation after a mock\nalteration ot Austria's independ-\npjee. I \\\nFrench Foreign Minister Bidault,\nho was chairman, said the Rus-\nans were trying to turn the clock\nack in Austria to 1945.\nSignificantly, Dulles then announced he could \"not remain Indefinitely in Berlin,\" but must get\n\u00abck to Washington next week to\n-port,to President Eisenhower and\nJongress before attending the In-\nsr-Amerlcan conference opening\nt Caracas, Venezuela on March 1\nOn the American's suggestion,\niiQ Big Four set up a committee to\nchedula the order ot discussions\nthe few days remaining and to\net a tentative adjournment date.\nOnly a glimmer of hope remained\nlat some ground might be gained\nward settlement of Asian issues,\nlcluding the breaking of the\neadlock on a Korean peace con-\nsrence.\nom Needn't Peep\np Be Convicted\n'OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Things are\nciting tougher for peeping toms,\nsnoopers who peek through'\nrindows at night.\nThe proposed new Criminal Code\nlys peeping toms need not be\nmght peeping to be convicted.\nrhey could be apprehended for\nlitering or prowling at night\nround a private, home... _!,:.> ..\nfiavie ^.J^ton. i-aKJ^TKiSloops)\nsked Friday night in the Commons\n'hy I the proposed law lent more\npacific. -\njustice Minister Garson explain-\nthat a householder can't always\nlet ont of his house and around to\nia window ln time to catch peep-\nog torn In the act\n\"JWhen you get thin, lie's Just\nmelllng the .chrysanthemums.\"\nGeOrge Hahn (SC\u2014New Westminster) asked how the law against\neing nude and exposed to the pub-\nview enters such a case.\nStanley Knowles (CCF\u2014Winni-\neg North Centre) answered:\n\"One law ls against peeping toms.\nhe other is against Lady Godiva\ne.\u00abelf.\" '\n'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii\nHe Did It and No\nDoubt He Was Glad\n\u2022 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.\n(AP)\u2014A motorist was driving\nthrough the heart of town Friday when a Jaywalker darted\nIn front of him.\n, His ear lurched to a stop\nInches from the careless one and\nthe driver\" Jumped out. .\nIn full vlrw of a policeman\nand hundreds of spectators, he\nplanted his foot with considerable emphasis on the Jaywalk\ner's posterior.\nocreds in Caucus\nVICTORIA (CP) -8oclal Credit legislature members today met\nIn\" caucus for the second straight\nday to discus* plans for the see-\nelon whieh opens Tuesday. The\n27 government members are expected to meet again Saturday\nand perhaps Monday.\nSubjects up for discussion are\nbelieved to Include the demand\nof Hugh Shantz, MLA for North\nOkanagan, for a plebiscite on hospital Insurance. Mr. Shantz had\nearlier asked for a vote to establish wishes of the people on\nwhether BCHIS should be compulsory or voluntary.\nPremier Bennett has said he\nthinks a plebiscite Is unnecessary.\nThe motorist reentered his\near. The policeman turned his\nhead. Pedestrians gaped. Traffic began to flow again. The\nJaywalker walked away, shaking his head.\nilllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllll|i\nUnder Revision\nOTTAWA XCP) \u2014 A Social Cred\nIt member Friday proposed an increase to 10 from four years the\nmaximum sentence for illegal sexual Intercourse with feeble-minded,\ninsane or Imbecllic women.\nThe proposed revision of the law\ndealing with rape removes the\npresent maximum penalty of hang-\ning ahd replaces it with a maximum of life imprisonment or whipping or both.\nHowever, Rev, E. G. Hansell (SC\n\u2014Macleod) urged that tha death\npenalty be retained for rape offences' against children up, to-five\nor; six'years ot.itie.-That wa-'a\ncrime serious enough to be punished by hanging.\" .-'\n' Mr. Garson said rape of children\nwould be a clear indication of mental unbalance In the offender, and\nwould be dealt with under a difference section of the code. -\nWar Not Necessary\nFor Prosperity\nWilson\nSays\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Defence\nSecretary, Charles _-. Wilson said\nFriday night \"there ls no reason\nto fear\" that ttie.hlft by the U.S.\nfrom its Korea!},, war footing tb\npeace will lead to depression.\n\"I have no patience with the\npeople who seem to think that blood\nspilling and Jobs tare synonymous,\"\nhe declared.\nWilson said that war and production of guns and war equipment\nmake \"no contributio to real prosperity.\"\n\"Whatever we put Into defence\nwe take out of our standard of\nliving,\" he said. \"All the energy all\nthe money poured into war goods\nmeans less effort and fewer resources than can be devoted to ci-\nvlllian goods.\"\nWilson said the Communist\nWorld's failure to demobilize after\nthe Second World War had made\nIt essential for the U.S. to \"maintain a major defence program\" \u2014\nand it is doing so.\n_sk Van Fleet's Aid in\nndo-China Struggle\nBy MILO FARNETI\nSEOUL (AP)\u2014South Korea said\n\u2022iday it had responded to \"urgent\nipeals\" from Red-invaded Laos\nid offered to send a full division\nrbout 12,000 meA) to fight in Indo-\nlina against the Communists,\ngovernment statement urged\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nPuss Was Out\nFor Excitement\nHALIFAX (CP) - Heckey\nfans are wondering If the Forum cat has a sense of humor.\nDuring a game Thursday\nnight the eat was seen weaving\nsteady course beneath the\nfeet of the paying customers,\nIn Its mouth was a mouse.\nStill on course, the eat entered the room marked \"Ladles\"\u2014and dropped the mouse.\nPandemonium.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nthat Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former U.S. Eighth Army commander\nin Korea, be sent back to \"help us\norganize our own forces and at the\nsame time train and organize the\narmies of Indo-China.\"\nIt was considered likely France\nwould reject the offer. ,\nThe government said its offer of\na division was made in response\nto \"two urgent appeals signed by\nthe cabinet minister of the Laos\ngovernment\"\nCommunist forces now menace\nLuangprabang, the royal capital of\nLabs, one ot the three associated\nstates of Indo-China.\n, France is reported opposed to any\nuse of South Korean troops lest\ntheir appearance draw Red China\nin full force into the fighting.\nPeiping radio said Friday a tug-\nof-war was in progress ln the United States over whether to become\nInvolved in Indo-China and risk\n\"the dangers of another fiasco, similar to the U.S. defeat In Korea,\"\ni7 mm\n'iilf_l\nBlack Market Ring Uncovered\nNELSON. B: C, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 19S4\nNo. 248:\n... Thli-h' tha'W.wilW*'** ywntfSihen ma*'\nW\u00abU bo asking the. little,iril\u00ab,. IjYIthS Valentine's\nDay tomorrow, .young men of all dgea \\.ill be\n1\nian\nExi\nto\nU.S., Doctors, Lawyers Implicated-\nBabies Sold for $3,000 to $10,000\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiin\nFIGURED THE GUN\nWASN'T LOADED\nTORONTO (CP) - Walter\nZazinsky, 40, bet his life Friday\nthat a gun wasn't loaded\u2014and\nwon. ' \/\nWhen a holdup man poked\nthe gun ln his stomach and told\nhim to turn over the $1000 he\nwas carrying, Zazinsky wrested\nthe gun from the bandit's hand\nand hung on to it despite being\nhit in the face and knocked to\nthe ground,\nZazinsky, a messenger for the\nBradshaw Printing Company in\nToronto,' was carrying the\nmoney from the bank to the\ncompany offices.\nPolice said he did \"a very\ncourageous thing.\"\nCommented Zazinsky, who\nsuffered a black eye in the\nscuffle: \"I always figure .that\nin nine out of 10 holdups the\nguns are not loaded.\"\nIt wasn't.\nThe bandit escaped without\ngun or money,\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nMan Said Dead\ndecorated. With Hearts, laoe. and flowers. And\nwhether the lady be six with blond oi> dark curls\nOr 70 with silver ones, she will probably blush\n.i..i - \u00bb__ i .ii ...... .. . \u25a0 \u25a0 i . prettily because, hir. young mat) has thought of\nBlvlnj, the ladleaoftheir oholee; tender mUslyee heron this day so special to the femlnlne'heart.\nVICTORIA (CP) - The St.\nLukes Players of Victoria will present Charlotte Hastings' High\nGround Saturday night as the final\nplay of the British Columbia regional drama festival.\nAfter the play, adjudicator Graham Suter will\" name the test of\nthe three plays he has seen in the\nprovince.\nMr. Suter , already has praised\nthe two other groups In the festival. He called the Kelowna Little\nTheatre Group's presentation of\n\"A.h Wilderness\" well done, full of\npromise but a little inclined toward\nburlesque. The Trail Little Theatre's performance of \"For Love or\nMoney\" was \"absolutely first orate.\"\nTo the winner will go the Calvert\nregional trophy and a $100 cash\naward.\nSt. Luke's lost their bid to appear\nln the Dominion festival here last\nyear when the University of British Columbia Alumnae Association\nwon regional honors.\nRCMP Checks for\nInformation Leak\nVICTORIA (CP)\u2014Assistant commissioner E. C. Rivett-Carnac, officer commanding \"E\" division, RCMP, announces an Investigation has\nbeen launched to determine if there\nhas been a leak of information from\nthe Force's confidential files.\nHis statement followed reports\nthat a member of the RCMP released information here from the\nfiles to civic officials. The Information is reported to have concerned\nthe activities of John M .Marshall,\ndismissed in January from his position with the Victoria public library.\nThe board has given no official\nreason for the dismissal but some\nmembers of the board indicated\nthat they had received information\nindicating Mr. Marshall was formerly associated with Communist-\nfront organizations.\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Two men\nwere sentenced in Vancouver police-\ncourt Friday to.five years each and\nanother to two years on a number\nof armed robbery and burglary\ncharges. .\nThe convicted ,youths were Kenneth Allan Floyd, 22, and George\nJackson, 18, sentenced to five years\nln penitentiary each, and Kenneth\nWesley Lowery, 10, sentenced to two\nyears.\nIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nPermission for\nPictures AH that's\nNeeded - Gaglardi\nVANCOUVER (CP)'_-r Works\nMlnliteV P., A. Gaglardi advised, newspaper . men here\n. Thursday, night that If they\nwant to take pictures of the legislature opening, \"all you've got\nto doi Is pick up the phone and\ncall the premier;\"\nCommenting on .Speaker Tom\nIrwin's anhounoemehts restricting the number of photographers at the opening next Tuesday, Mr. Gaglardi said In an Interview \"\"I don't know what\nkind of bunk, this Is,\" .\n\"If the newspapers think we\nara good looking enough to\nhave our pictures taken then It\nwill be arranged.\"\n1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1III\nPieces of Comet\nJet Brought Up\nFrom Sea Bed\nABOARD WAKEFUL (Reuters)\n\u2014A television camera aboard this\nBritish warship today identified on\nthe seabed pieces of a Comet jet\nairliner which crashed off Elba\nJan. 10.\nThe Royal Navy has been searching for the wreckage of the Comet\nsince it crashed with the lqss of\n35 lives. It is hoped the wreckage\nwill show what caused the plane\nto plunge into the Mediterranean\nshortly after leading Rome airport.\nRoad Through\nWatershed Opposed\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Alderman\nBirt Showier Friday reiterated the\nGreater Vancouver Water District\nBoard's \"unalterable\" opposition to\nWorks Minister. P. A. Gaglardi's\nproposed Squajnish-Vancouver ri^ad\nthrough the North Shore watershed.\nMr. Gaglardi said ln a speech in\nVancouver Thursday night that his\ngovernment had $3,000,000 available\nfor the Squamlsh-North Vancouver\nroad.\nHe added, however, that\nwould not \"foroe\" the road.\nhe\nTWO-YEAR 8ENTENCE\nNANAIMO, BrC; (CP) - Lawrence Shairy, 22, was sentenced here\nFriday to tWo years in penitentiary\nafter he pleaded guilty to five\ncharges of obtaining money with\nfraudulent cheques almost two\nyears ago.\n-w \u25a0 \u25a0-- \u25a0\u2022-\u2014 -\t\nOTTAWA: (CBV-i- Colin Cameron\n(CCF\u2014Nanaimo) said Friday night\nthat the feeeryear sentences given\na group, of Freedomites in a trial\nat Jubilee, ,-B. C, last fall were\n\"savage sentences.\"- ' '\nHe described the Freedomites arrested following a nude parade, as\n\"poor, misguided and obviously\npsychologically unbalanced people.\"\nThe \/chief offence had been\nagainst,'-the \"aesthetic sense\" of\nthe pijblic.\nMr. 'Cjameron raised the question\nduring Commons study of a revision of the Criminal Code.\nHa said the Freedomites had been\ncharged with causing juvenile delinquency by their nude parade. It\nwas a.'\"grave distortion\" fbr the\ncourt tb have tWisted nude parading info a charge of causing juvenile delinquency.\n'\"The magistrate who passed such\nsavage sentences should be subject\ntp some sort of rebuke.\"\nKAMLpbPSY .Kimberley It* M. 1.00\nCrescent Valley 32 X 1.08\nKaslo - 33 SO JO\nGrand Forks ' .___ T 39 .16\n; Kamloops _ IS 33 .14\nPenticton , .38 33 .16\nVancouver _.____-\u2014 82 44 .67\nVictoria ,,-_.,-. 8\u00bb 48\nPrinoe Rupert ....___ 18 34\nPrince George _______ -5 6 .98\n\u25a0 Whltehorse _____ -SO -1 .01\n1 Seattle .\u201e 36 55 1.38\nPortland 84 54 1.58\n' San Francisco 51 59 _7\nr Los Angeles _- DO 58\n[ Spokane 34 40 .TO\n? Chioajo ___ 9 28\nNaw York -...._ 14 _0 -\nFLUORIDATION APPROVED\nI PRINCE G-EOROE, B.C. (CP) -\n\u25a0 A.proposal to fluoridate the Prince\nGeorge water aupply has been ap-\n\u25a0s proved In principal by city council.\nBANK BRANCH TO OPEN f OR LAKE\nMltlli.6CEilTliDFI.ilDH\nArchie Burnle, Bank of Montreal\nmanager here, Thursday-antibunced\nthe intention of his firm to provide\nbanking facilities to the community\nOf Riondel, beginning March 1.\n' This service is the first ot Its\nkind In the area which covers Kootenay Bay, Crawford Bay, Port\nCrawford and Gray Creek. Banking facilities will be available- Tues\nday and Friday ot each week, ths\nBank of Montreal currently provides'.slinllir. service to New Denver\non Mondays and Thursdays.\n' OTp.,*iil! be' another mark otSpro-\ngress in Riondel which now boasts\nan up-to-date school and.hardware\nstorel Approximate population of\nRiopdel,._6 _. milea, freip K YY . . ;.Y '\"* \u25a0\nJ. C. H., Cranbrook\u2014Referring to earlier request for addresses, of historical assocla-\n> tlons, the following will be of interest:\nVancouver Art; Historical and Scientific\nAssociation.; President, Noel Robinson, -\nReader, Nelson\u2014Is there a safe and easy way\nto dye coconut for cookies or decoration?\nPut small quantity of shredded coconut\ninto \u2022 bowl and tn the middle put one drop\n(no more) bf whatever vegetable dye youiare\ntn the habit of using for Jellies, confectionery,\netc. Stir thoroughly, with spoon or fingers\nuntil every shred is colored.\nC. E. T., Trail\u2014Is there a Spirella Foundation\nGarment agent In the district?\nThe local Spirella Corset agent ls Mrs. F.\nR. Johnson, 314 -Mill Street, Nelson, phone\n48-R.\nMlra A, P., Trails-Can you tell me\" where I\ntap obtain information on how to become\n-\"beautician, cosmetlclen, and barber?\nAll these courses can be taken at the\nCanadian Vocational Training School, 422\nRichards Street, Vancouver.\nJ. C. G., Nakusp\u2014When the Calgary livestock\nreport refers to hogs, grade A, is \"price\nquoted live weight or dressed weight after\npig is rail-graded?\n\u2022 Live weight.\nJ. F. C\u201e* Kimberley\u2014In the game of contract\nbridge, when a person gets the bid and\nthen finds the partner has honors, does\nbidder count honors as if he were holding\nthiem himself?\nHonors ore shared by partners, not\ncounted by individuals.\nJ. H. C, Kimberley- Where''can information\nregarding immigration to Australia and\nNew Zealand be obtained?\nFrom the High Commissioner for Australia, 100 Sparks Street, Ottawa; the High Com-\nmlssioner for New Zealand, 107 Wurtemburg\nStreet, Ottawa.\nReds or Capitalists\n(Taber Times) , '\n- John Blackmore, Social Credit member of\nparliament for Lethbridge, does not seem to\nbe very consistent in his party's views of the\nnewspapers and those associated ln its production.\nGoing out on a limb, and we mean a lqng\nway out, Mr. Blackmore stated on Monday\nnight that most jTriite. States and Canadian\nnewspapers are under the control of Communist Influences. Such a statement Is in direct\nopposition to the Social Credit party's accusations^! a few years ago, when the party\ncontended that the newspapers, as a whole,\nwere under capitalistic Influences.\nSurely one of these statements must be\nincorrect, and we are of the opinion that both\nara incorrect. It is true that some, and fortunately a very few, of the newspapers published are controlled by extreme parties of\nvarious types, but It is not' true to say that\n\"most\" newspapers are controlled by Communists, capitalists or sonie other influence.\nNewspapers, both weekly and daily, endeavor to give the news as they see it, without,outside influences coloring the news. This\nis as it should be, a free press must.remain\nfree of all ties, if it is to continue to stand for\nfreedom we all cherish so much.\nWe will be glad to hear from Mr. Bla6k-\nmore, when he has had a chance to stop and\nthink more clearly.\nIt's Been Said\nKeep true to the dreams of thy youth.\nJohann von Schiller.\nYour Horoscope\nProspects seem of the best! business should\nprosper. Look for intelligence and a charming\ndisposition in the child born today.\nFOR SUNDAY, Feb. .14: You may win\npromotion or .expand your business in the new\nyear. Today's child may have a first class\nintellect and superlative memory.\nNo pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of truth.\u2014Fran-\nels Bacon.\nToday's Bible Thought\nWe should be loyal tb our own\nfamily; God is father of all and\nChrist our brother. Treat all men\nas brothers.\nLove one another as I have loved\nyou,\u2014John 15:12,\nOwL dial\nIt It's hard for \u25a0 rich man to get\n\u2022tp Heaven, It must be. harder for\nhis wife. She can't imagine any nicer arrangement than what she's\ngot.\nLetter\nFrom Victoria\nr' \/\u25a0\u25a0\nIn keeping with the custom I\nhave earried out since 1040, I am\nwriting thli letter with the hope\nthat it will give you Borne Information as to what you might expect\ntrom the IBM session of the Legislature, which will open Feb. 10,.\ntwo of the most important Acts\nto be opened up at this session are\nthe Workmen's Compensation and\nthe Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration. ,\nThe Compensation Act is one that\nvHally concerns the workers, especially those who have been industrial casualties ot long standing,\nThose- who have been receiving\ncompensation for accidents that\nhappened prior to' April, 1052, are\nplacing great hopes on the opening\nof this Act. Although the cost of\nliving has consistently gone up, and\nwages for those working on the job\nhave also gone up during the last\nten years, the compensation allowances for those long standing cases\nhave remained the same. This la not\nJustice, and year after year I have\ntaken up the matter with a view to\nhaving the pensions increased in\nline with the increased cost of living. No.w that we are told the Act\nwill be opened, I have great hopes\nthis will be accomplished, along\nwith other Improvements long overdue.\nThis is not the only Act that I\nhope will be opened for the same\nreason. We must not forget that\nthe people who come under the Social Assistance, Mothers' Allowance,\nVeterans' Allowance,, Blind Pensions and Old Age Pensions are\nalso victims of the Increased cost of\nliving. Actually, according to the\npurchasing power of the dollar today, all those who are dependent on\nsome form Ot social assistance receive less today than they did In\n1039. If we believe ln the Christian\nteachings \"at all, we should, correct\nthis injustice without delay.\nSince I have been a member I\nhave taken up numerous cases arising out of these different Acts, and\nit has been very gratifying to be\nable to help many people ln obtaining justice in their various cases,\nbut the limitations set out in the\nActs leave much to be desired.\nREAL WEALTH\nUndoubtedly the question of unemployment will be discussed at\nthis session. Some people do not\nthink it iSjVery serious at the present time, but to the one who is out\nof work lt ls Just as serious as if\nthere was a major depression. The\nonly real wealth ln the country Is\nthat which is produced by the people, and every day a man is idle\nthe country loses \"one man day's\nwealth\". Multiply this by the thousands idle every day, and sum it up\nIn terms of houses, hospitals, roads,\nschools, etc. Then you will realize\nwhat society ls losing without\ncounting the deterioration, and discouragement of the families, who\nare victims of unemployment. We\nmust lose no time in correcting this\nsituation by planning our economic\naffairs to give everyone the right\nto contribute his share to the common welfare of society.\nThe liquor question will also have\nIts say at this session, and I am\nsure the Government will be told\nin no uncertain terms that B. C.\ndoes not consist of just a few localities on the coast, i\nDuring the session I hope to keep\nyou Informed of the doings ot Parliament by my weekly letter, and I\nwould appreciate it very much if\nanyone who is of the opinion that\nlt contributes to good representation to express their appreciation\nby a letter Of thanks to the Editor\nfor publishing them.\nIn addition, if anyone has any\nproblems that I may help them\nwith while in Victoria, I would be\npleased to do so if they will write\nme at Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.\nLEO T. NIMSICK, MLA.\n(Editor's Note: This space ls\navailable as a public service to\nall MLAs of Kootenay-Boundary constituencies.)\nBelgian Senate\nApproves EDC\nBRUSSELS (AP) - The Belgian\nSenate's joint defence and foreign\naffairs committee approved the European army treaty 87 to 10 Thursday, with two abstentions.\nThe treaty to set up the six-nation European Defence Community\nalready has been approved, by the\nHouse of Representatives and soon\nwHl come before the Senate for\ndebate.\nThe committee vote followed rejection of a socialist motion to wait\nfpr th* end of tha Berlin conference before starting the senate EDC\ndebate.\nOt the other EDC nations, the\nWest German and Dutch parliaments hava completed ratification\nof the treaty, While Ifrance, Italy\nand Luxembourg still must act\non It.\nread the Classified daily\nA SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY\nBy SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE\n(Published by arrangement with\nthe (state of Sir Arthur Conan\nDoyle. World rights reserved. Illustrations copyrighted, .'\"1054, King\nFeatures Syndicate, Inc.) '\nDr. Watson ls waiting anxiously\nto learn what Holmes has accomplished on his preliminary Investigation ot the alluring Irene Adler\nand her alarming posses-ion \u2014 a\ntell-tale photograph. -\nIn lt she wai pictured with a\nking who \u2014 desperately retained\nHolmes to recover It. The good Doctor Is describing the details of that\nmission. (Go on with the story):\nOHAPTBR TWO\nAt three p.m., precisely, I was at\nBaker Street, but Holmes had not\nyet returned. The landlady Informed.\nme that he had left the. house\nshortly after eight in the morning.\nI sat dovyn by the fire, however,\nwith the Intention ot waiting for\nhim however long lt might be. I\nwas deeply Interested, ln his inquiry, for, though it was surrounded by none of the grim find strange\nfeatures.which were associated with\nthe two crimes \"wHIch I have already recorded, still, the nature of\nthe case and the exalted station of\nhis client gave it a character ot its\nown.\nIt was close upon four before the\ndoor opened, and a'drunken-looking\ngroom, ill-kempt and side-whiskered, walked into the room. Accustomed as I was to my friend's amazing powers in the use of disguises,\nI had to look three'times before I\nwas certain that.lt Was indeed her.\nWith a nod he vanished into the\nbedroom, whence he emerged in\nfive minutes tweed-suited and respectable, as of old. Putting, his\nhands into his pockets, he stretched\nout his legs in front of the fire and\nlaughed heartily,\n\"It's quite too funny, I am sure\nyou could never guess how I employed my morning, or what I ended by doing.\"\n\"I can't imagine. I suppose that\nyou have been watching the habits,\nand perhaps the house, ot Miss Irene\nAdler.\"\n\"Quite so, but the sequel was rather unusual. I will tell ypu, however. I left this house in the character of a groom out of work.\nThere ls a wonderful sympathy and\nfreemasonry among horsemen. Be\none of them and you will know all\nthat there is to know. I soon found\nBrlony Lodge, It is a bijou villa,\nwith a garden at the .back, but\nbuilt out In front right up. to the\nroad, two stories. Chubb lock to\nthe door. L|rge sitting-room on the\nright, side, well furnished, with\nlong windows almost to the floor,\nand those preposterous English window fasteners which a child could\nopen. Behind there was nothing remarkable, save that the passage\nwindow could be reached from the\ntop of the coach-house.\n\"I then lounged down th* street\nand found a mews in a lane which\nruns down by one wall of the garden. I lent the ostlers a hand in\nrubbing down their horses, and I\nreceived in exchange two-pence, a\nglass of half and half, two frills of\nshag tobacco, and as much information as I could about Miss Adler,\nto say nothing of half a dozen other\npeople in the neighborhood in\nwhom I was not in the least Inter-\nested but whose biographies I was\ncompelled to listen to.\"\n\"And what of Irene Adler?\" I\nasked.\n\"Oh, she has turned all the men's\nheads ln that 'part. She is the daintiest thing under a bonnet on this\nplanet. So say the Serpentine-mews\nto a man. She lives quietly, sings\nat concerts, drives out at five every\nday, and returns at seven for dinner. Seldom goes out at other times,\nexcept when, she sings. His Only\none male visitor, but a good deal\nof hlm.He's dark, handsome, and\ndashing, never calls less than once\na day, and often twice. He is a Mr.\nGodfrey Norton, of the Inner Temple. See the advantages of a cabman as a confident? They had driven him home a dozen times from\nSerpentine-mews and knew all\nabout him,.\n\"This Godfrey Norton was evidently an important factor in the\nmatter. He is a lawyer. That sounded ominous. What was the relation\nbetween them, and what the object ot his repeated visits? Was she\nhis client, friend, or mistress? It\nthe former, she had probably transferred the photograph to his keeping. If the latter, lt was less likely.\nOn the issue of this question depended whether I should continue\nmy work at Brlony Lodge, or turn\nmy attention to the gentleman's\nchambers in the Temple. It was a\ndelicate point, and lt widened the\nfield of my inquiry. I fear that I\nbore you with these details but I\nhave to let you see my little difficulties, if you are to understand\nthe situation.\"\n\"I am following you closely,\" I\nanswered.\n\"I was still balancing the matter\nin my mind when a hansom cab\ndrove up to Brlony Lodge, and a\ngentleman Sprang out. He was a\nremarkably handsome man, dark,\naquiline, and moustaohed\u2014evidently the man of whom I had heard.\nHe appeared to be ln a great hurry, shouted to,the cabman to watt,\ntnd brushed past the maid who\nopened th* door, with th* air of t\nman who wat thoroughly tt home.\n\"He was in the house about half\nan hour, and I could catch glimpses\not him in the sitting room, pacing up\nand down,, talking excitedly, and\nwaving his arms. Of her I could\nsee nothing, Presently he emerged,\nlooking even more flurried than before, As he stepped up to the cab, he'\npulled a gold watch from his pocket\nand looked at lt earnestly. 'Drive\nlike the devil!' he shouted, 'first to\nGross St Hankey's In Regent Street,\nand then to Church of St. Monica\nln the Edgeware Road. Halt a guinea if you do it in twenty minutes.\"\n\"Away they went, and I was just\nwondering whether I should follow\nthem whqn up the lane came a neat\nlittle landau, the coachman with\nhis coat only half-buttoned, and his\ntie under his ear, while all the tags\nof his harness were sticking out of\nthe buckles. It hadn't pulled up before she shot out of the hall and\nInto it I only caught a glimpse of\nher at the moment but she was a\nlovely woman, with a. face that a\nman might die for.\n\" 'The Church of St. Monica,.\nJohn,' she cried, 'and half a sovereign if you reach it in 20 minutes.'\n\"This was quite too good to lose,\nWatson, I was just balancing whether I should run for it, or whether\nI should perch behind her landau\nwhen a cab came through the street.\nThe driver looked twice at such\na shabby fare, but I Jumped |n before he could object. 'The Church\nof St. Monica,' said I, 'and half a\nsovereign if you reach it in 20 minutes.' It was 25 minutes to noon,\nand of course. It was clear enough\nwhat was in the wind.\n,\"My cabby drove fast. I don't\nthink I ever was driven faster, but\nthe others were there before us.\nThe cab and the landau with their\nsteaming horses were in front of\nthe door when I arrived. I paid the\nman and hurried Into the church.\nThere was not a soul there save the\ntwo whom I had followed and a sur-\npllced clergyman who seemed to be\nexpostulating with them. They\nwere standing in a knot before th*\naltar. I strolled up the side aisle\nlike anybody . who drops into a\nchurch.' Suddenly, to my surprise,\nthe three at the altar faced round\nto me, and Godfrey Norton came\nrunning towards me.\n\" \"Thank God!' he cried. 'You'll\ndo. Cornel Cornel'\n\"I was half-dragged to the altar\nand before I knew where I was I\nfound myself mumbling responses\nwhich were whispered In my ear,\nand so assisting in the secure tying up of Irene Adler, spinster, to\nGodfrey Norton, bachelor. 'It was\nsoon done, and there was the\ngentleman thanking me on the one\nside and the lady on the other while\nthe clergyman beamed on me in\nfront. It seems that there had been\nsome informality about their license, that the clergyman absolutely refused to marry them without a\nwitness of some sort My pretence\nsaved- the bridegroom from having\nto sally out Into the streets ln search\nof a best man. The bride gave me\na sovereign, and I mean to wear lt\non my watch-chain In memory of\nthe occasion.\"\n\"This is a very unexpected turn\no. affairs,\" said I; \"and what then?\"\n\"Well, I found my plans very\nseriously menaced. It looked as If\nthe pair might take an immediate\ndeparture, but at the church door\nthey separated, he driving one way,\nand she, to her own house. I shall\ndrive out in the park at five as usual,' she said as she left him. I heard\nno more. Then I went off to make\nmy own arrangements.\"\n\"Which are?\". -\u00ab.\n. \"Some cold beet and a glass of\nbeer,\" he answeredfrihgihg the bell.\n\"I have been too busy to think of\nfood, and I am likely to b,e busier\nstill still this evening. By the way,\nD6ctor, I shall want your cooperation.\"\n\"I shall be delighted.\"\n\"You don't mind breaking the\nlaw?\"\n\"Not In the least.\"\n\"Nor running a chance of arrest?\"\n\"Not ln a good cause. But what\nis lt you wish?\"\n\"When Mrs. Turner has brought\nIn the tray I will make lt clear.\nNow,\" he said as he turned hungrily on. the simple fare that our\nlandlady had provided, \"I must discuss it while I eat, tor I have not\nmuch time. It is nearly five now. In\ntwo hours we must be on the-seen*\nof action. Miss Irene, or Madame,\nrather, returns from her drive at\nseven: We must be at Brlony Lodge\nto meet her.\" ,,\n\"And then what?\"\n\"You must leave that to me,\nhave already arranged what is to\noccur. The\/e is only one point on\nwhich X must insist. You must not\ninterfere, come what may.\"\n\"I am to be neutral?\" , {\n\"To do nothing whatever. There\nwill probably be some small unpleasantness, Do not join in it It\nwill end ln my being conveyed Into the house. Four or five minutes\nafterwards the sitting - room window will open. You are to station\nyourself close to that open' window\nand watch me, for I will be visible\nto you.\"\n\"Yes.\"\n\"And when I raise my hand\u2014so\u2014\nyou will throw Into the room what\nI give you to throw, and will, at\nthe same time, raise the cry of fire.\nYou quite follow me?\"\n\"Entirely.\" '\n\"It ls nothing very formidable,\"\nhe said, taking a long cigar-shaped\nroll from his pocket \"It's an ordinary plumber's smoke-rocket, fitted with a cap at either end to make\nIt self-lighting. Your task is confined to that When you rtls* your\ncry of fire, lt will be taken up by\nquite a number of people. You miy\nthen walk to the end of the street1\nand I will rejoin you in 10 minutes,\nI hope that I have made myself\nclear?\"\n\"You may entirely rely on me.\"\n\"That ls excellent. And now I\nprepare for the new role I have to\nplay.\"\n(To be continued)\n\"H Polio Keeps\nPace With'53\nVICTORIA (CP)-British Colum-\nbla's 1054- polio Incidence appears to\nbe keeping pace with that ot last\nyear.\nFigures released Thursday by tht\nprovincial health departmenttshqw\na total of 20 cases so tar this year,\nwith one fatality ln Vancouver,\nJan. 12.\nTh\u00abre were 35 cases from Jan. 1\nlast year to June 6, end a total of\n787 cases with 26 deaths for ths:\nyear. This compares with 505 cases\nwith.87 deaths in 1.52, _--__;__!\nA health department spokesman\nsaid lt was not yet clear \"if tht!\nincidence wis continuing, pointing\nout that the incidence was five\nweeks latt in starting In 1053, and\nthe new cases reported this year\nmay \"just be the slop-over from\nthe late fall.\"\nMeanwhile, health minister Erlsl\nMartin has commended the Kins-1\nmen Club for Its current ?200,0001\n\"Mothers' March for Polio\" drive |\nthroughout the province.\nI\nSays Unemployment\nBehind Crime Wave\nVANCOUVER; (CP) - Polled\nChief Walter Mulligan says season-l\nal unemployment is largely to!\nblame fir the current crime wav*|\nin Vancouver.\nMore than $20,000 ln cish andl\ngoods has been stolen In the Great-I\ner Vancouver area ln the last twtl\nweeks ln a series of robberies, hold-f\nups-and smash-grab raids.\nChief Mulligan .aid lt would btl\nunfair to his force to say that crime!\nwas on the upswing ln Vancouver,!\nalthough January and February al-l\nways showed a comparatively high!\nlevel of crime with other months!\nbecause of peak unemployment con-|\ndltlons.\nEton College ln England was found-]\ned by Henry VI in 1440 but not]\ncompleted until 1523.\nm\n.'\u25a0ss;--r\n:YY\n\\\nssyY\nJOHN D. WARFEL *(\u25a0 Drlfton, Pa, who graduated from th*\nPennsylvania State University, Is pictured with hie four children,\nall boys, as commencement hour neared. The children, ranging In\nage from three weeks to V\/, years, were born since Warfel entered\ncollege to study mineral preparation engineering.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\n ''^mm^^^^.\nmm\n\"It Pays :To Bayv^uaHty\"\n....' dim*jN.n\n: You, Too, May Bsnefit by\nOur'*., ' Y Y .'\u2022-.\/ ' '\u25a0.\nI Surplus\nSHOE SALE\ni Take full advantage of these\n'\u25a0 . outstanding low prices\nand savo at\nR ANDREW\n& co.\n! LEADERS'IN FOOTFASHION\nY. Established 1944\n0*# Father's\nBusiness\nHow many of us tre really anxious to do Our Father's Business? I\noften think: we ore more anxious to\nhave the. Father do our business.\nAt least, it sounds that way when\nwe consider tha form of our prayers and our .demands: It is so easy\nto be completely absorbed ln our\nconsideration ot the world and how\nlt ought to be run that we fall to\nremember that it; ls the creation of\nGod and that He has set some absolute laws. That ls the trouble\nwith men; we do not seem able to\nlook at life, excepting through our\n\u00a9rttttts Jfatoi Qtyttrrfj\nJosephine and Silica Sts.\nMinister: REV. ALLAN DIXON, B.A., B.D.\nOrganist and Music Director: Mrs. C. W. Tyler\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School\n11:00 a;m.-\"TH_ SOUL\" (Continued)\n(Broadcast over CKLN)\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Books of the Bible\u2014Exodus, Part 2\nft. ftrafour'a ftt--(&at_fri.ral\n(ANGLICAN)\nDean Thomas L. Leadbeater, D.D.\n8EPTUAGES1MA SUNDAY\n8:00 am.\u2014Holy Communion\n9:30 |.m.\u2014Willow Point (Holy Communion)\n9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday Schools\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer\nT:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer\nAfter the Evening Service, the Film \"A QUEEN IS CROWNED\"\nWill Be Shown.\ngt Paula Xttiirt. QQptrrfr\nSilica and Stanley Streets\nMinister Rev. G. W Payne, .S.T.M.\nDirector of Music: Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson. B.A., A.T.C.M.\nSUNDAY, Feb. 14th:\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship\nSubject-'THE CHURCH PERSECUTED\"\n2:00 p.m.\u2014Harrop\n3:30 p.m.\u2014Procter\n7:30 p.m.-\"QUESTINO TIME\"\nBroadcast over CKLN\n\"THE HOME'S GREATEST (SIFT\"\nPrwhgtftiatt (Eijurrfj to (Eattafca\nFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\nKootenay and Victoria Streets\nMinister: Rev. L. S. van MosseL B.A.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014SUNDAY SCHOOL,\n11:00 a.m.\u2014MORNING SERVICE \u2022\n7:30 p.m.\u2014EVENING SERVICE n\nCOME AND WOR8HIP\nBETHEL TABERNACLE\nPentecostal Assemblies ot Canada n\n708 Baker 8t \u2014 Woodrow J. Fletcher, Pastor\n9:45 Sunday School\n11:00 Worship Service\n7:30 p.m.\nEVANGELISTIC\nComing \u2014 Feb. 28\nEVANGELIST WATSON ARGUE JR. OF SEATTLE\nBETHEL FIRESIDE HOUR \u2014 4:00 P.M. CKLN\nFull (&a?pt I\n812 Stanley 8t. \u2014 Phone 1710\nSUNDAY SERVICES:\nSunday School and Bible Class\n9:45 a.m.\nWorship Service, 11:00 a.m.\nSubject: The Blood ot Christ\nEvening Service, 7:30 p.m.\nSubject: Baptism of the\nHoly Ghost.\nMID-WEBK SERVICES:\nTues., Prayer Service, 8:00 p.m.\nThurs., Bible Study, 8:00 p.m.\n' EVERYONE WELCOME\nPastor: Arthur Ashford\nMmwti\n802 Baker St. .\"\nRev. D. A. Butterfield, B.A.\nSUNDAY:\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship\n' t'\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evangel Vespers\n(Junior Choir)\nTHURSDAY:\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Bible Study and\nPrayer\nlira. Gtyurrfj ri\nGUjrtat #rottttat\nA Branch of the Mother Church\nThe First Church of Christ,\n, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.\nSunday School \u2014 9:45 a.m.\nSunday Service \u2014 11:00 a.m.\nSUBJECT \u2014\n\"80 UL\" '<\nWednesday Testimonial Meeting\n8:00 p.m.\nReading Room, 209 Baker St.\nOpen Daily From 3 to 5 p.m.\nAll Cordially Welcome\nfirst laptifit\nMinister: PC. Imayoshi\n716 Stanley St., Phone 965-Y\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Church School;\n11:00 a.m.\u2014\"WHO ARE THE\nBAPTIST*?\"\n7:30 p.m.-\"WHO'S YOUR ....\nGOD?\"\n. Senior Choir\nSinging. In the\n. Evening Service.\nTHURSDAY, 8:00. p.m.: ,\nBible Study and Prayer\n\"Seek Ye the Lord While He\nMay Be Found\"\nLove Problems.\u00bb.\n(^W0iSettse^^^^^\nProblem GoiiW Be Hafipy\nown eye. and they'tre generally\ntoo big. The extent of our vision-is\nthe front garden with its neatly\ntrimmed Iawns(not*t;;thJs. lime of\nthe year, unfortunately) tnd its dor.\nlightful flowers\u2014the thjngs .which\nmake for our pleasure;: also,'the\nback yard with its garbage' cans\nwhere we discard the things unwanted or disused. A lite viewed in\nthis way ls pretty shallow, because\nit is an affair governed by, what I\nwant or what I do not want!\nWith everybody wanting this or\nthat, or not wanting thlg or that,\nit is understandable how that nothing can be run iiiv any way. Imagine a shop or factory being run according to the whims and fancies\nof every employee! The owner\nwould have a whale Of a time keeping his head and the business above\nwater. But that ls the way we wish\nto run the world. When every orie\nwants to run something, it does not\nrun at all. We once had one of those\n8-day clocks at home, which one\nday stopped working. We Boon discovered why! Everyone in the family was so fascinated by this new\nthing on the mahtlepiece that we\nwound it up whenever we thought\nfit to do so, The spring could not\nstand the strain! That ls what is\npartly wrong with the world In\nwhich we live. It cannot stand the\nstrain being exerted upon it by all\nthe varying desires ot men and nations, sO every now and again it\nbreaks, ahd then we have trouble.\nAt home, we decided, or at least\nfather decided (and that was lawta\nthose days), that no one would\ntouch the clock except father\u2014that\nwas his business; with the result\nthat it never went back to the watch\nmaker as long as I can remember.\nI am not suggesting for one moment that it is our duty, as far as\nthis world is concerned, that we\nmust sit down and let Father do it\nBut I am suggesting that we recognize authority. When v& do that it\nis remarkable the way things work\nout. When we do things the way we\nwant to, or do hot want to, generally something goes wrong. ,\nEven a light hearted fellow b_ce\nsaid in a moment of seriousness (not\ntoo frequently his manner), the best\nlaid plans of mice and men ...\nastrayl Sounds familiar\u2014we have\nerred and strayed from Thy ways\nlike lost sheep! But who wants to be\na sheepl No, we would rather, be\na bull. Intent on doing our darn-\ndest, we push through life, \"or\ncharge through it, with very little\nthought for the Father's Business,\ntrying to get done what we, watft\nto 'do. Then the weak comes, and\nwonder what has hit us. We strain\nat a camel and catch a'fly\u2014generally batching it in the mouth and\ngetting it in the neck! Whereas a\nlittle serious thought woul6 soon\nbring us to the obvious conclusion\nthat our business is pretty poor\npickin's and His Business the only\nreal concern in Life.\nThree men get together and each\none has a plan how to do a piece\nof work. Naturally, each one of\nthem is'rightr-men always are, and\nso are women, that is part of our\ntrouble). They decide to try out\neach of the plans in turn to discover which one of them works the\nbest. Sound practice, but when\nnone of them works, they must\nstart all over again, if they are honest So it is with the world. Men\nhave been trying over and over\nagain to make a go of it, but their\nplans keep on breaking down, even\nthough some men are not honest\nenough to admit it This is our business and we are going to -nuv it,\nor else; and that is all we see and\nhear, or else ! I I We all have our\nlittle winders and take a poke at\nkeeping things going.\nOpen the Bible at the first page\nand read\u2014In the beginning God\ncreated . . . Until we get this fact\ninto our thick heads we are pretty\nhelpless, and our efforts pretty futile. Let God have His proper place\nin this world and in our lives anfl\nthis Business of Living will go better. Forget about our business and\nconsider His Business. When God\ngets His rights, we will get ours.\nT. L. LEADBEATER.\nBy JANI ATKINSON\nTOer\u00abr\\tr\u00abi..rW few-people in the\nworld, who are.sensible enough to\nlook ahead tnd consider a possible\nmarriage, Jn,the light of the future,\nthat It comes as something of a\nshock when someone actually,does'\nthta.'; ,Y'Y,Y.-\nThe'.person I have In mind Sat\nthe moment is a.young woman in\nher early twenties who is engaged\ntp a young man of the same age.\nThey do not plan' marriage for\nanother year-or so, ahd this seems\nto me very fortunate lpdeed. For\nshe has a problem, and the com;\nmonsense to recognize It, and, as'I\nsee it, her only chance of ever solving'it, is to take plenty ot time to\nthink It over in .the light of what\nher young man is lkie}y to do about\nIt, it being his problem first and\nhers second.\nHer statement' on the problem Is\nthis:\n'My fiance has lived all of his\nlife at home with, his parents, who\nare' now elderly but in fair health,\nhovering over him. They own their\nown home, have their own'income,\nand have three other children at\nhome who are older than my fiance,\nand two other members of the\nfamily who make their home there.\n'Allot the. family, dote on this\nman, I am engaged to. When anything is to be done,, or any of the\nfamily care to'go anywhere, It Is up\nto him to see that they ara taken\nwhere they want to go and called\nfor at the time they set Nothing\nIS ever said to me as to whether lt\nis convenient tor me or fits ln with\nour plans tor the evening.\nFirst, I would like to ask this\nthoughtful girl who seems able to\nlook at her situation realistically, if\nher fiance has the faintest Inkling\nhimself of the extent to which he is\napparently fled to his family? If he\ndoes have some realization ot this,\nand is at all an open-minded\nyoung man, she has, I would say, a\nfighting chance of working out with\nhim a reasonable plan for dealing\nwith his family after their marriage.\nIf this chap is truly in lbve with\nhis, girl; if he has the ability to\ngrow up; and if she'is diplomatic\nand skillful in making him see what\na mistake it would be for them to\nlive close by his family andfor him\nto continue the! kind of relationship\nwith them that he has always had,\nthe marriage should have a good\nchance of working out successfully.\nBut if, after a'reasonable period of\nconsideration and discussion he\nshows no.signs of changing his attitude, then I feel sure she had\nbetter let hilm go his own way. It\ntakes two reasonable people to\nmake a happy marriage; one cannot do it alone: \u25a0\n\u00a9tutrrtjirf\n%&>totfttu>r\n(Anglican)\nFAIRVIEW\nCanon W. J. Silverwood\nOrganist Mrs. J, Fraser, L.L.C.M.\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Choral Communion\n(All Organizations)\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer\nSouth Slocan, 3:30 p.m.\n\u00a7aluatt0n Atmt-f\n513 Victoria Street\nLieut and Mrs. H. P. ThornhlH\nSUNDAY, Feb. 14th:\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting\n2:00 p.m.\u2014Directory and\nSunday School\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting\nSPECIAL 8PEAKER\nSunday Evening\nLIEUTENANT JOHN BARR\nFrom Trail,\nPictured above are Mr .And Mrs. George Kinakin\nof Thrums: Mrs. Kinakin is the former Violet Markin,\ndaughter of Mr. and,Mrs. F. Markin and Mr. Kinakin\nis the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kinakin.\nThe wedding took place at Thrums and Glade. \u25a0\nNot pictured are the bridesmaid, Violet GeVatoff,\nand best man, Fred Hoodicoff.\n(Dasal WfLMitL\nTJtaJricuL Tfoudut.\nRebekah Lodge Has .\nSuccessful Sale\nKASLO\u2014Sunrise Rebekah Lodge\nNo. 62, held a successful bake sale\nIn charge were Mrs. H. E. Singe],\nMrs. O. McDougall and Mrs., T. H.\nHorner,\nSif, dhuuut (JOtutsdoA,\nIron-on Designs\nin Vibrant Colors\nv\nIRON-ON tiger lilies! No embroidery\u2014no- sewing\u2014no applique.\nEvery delicate petal looks hand-\npainted on linens. Picture the\nexotic color combination -r soft\norange and brown with green\nleaves! Iron on- washable fabric \u2014\ntablecloths, sheets, pillowcases,\napronS, blouses!\nJiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pattern\n883 has 12 color motifs: two, 6x6%;\ntwo 4x3%; four, 2^4x3%, and four\n2x2 inches.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\ntor this pattern to Nelson Dally\nNews, Needlecraft Dept, Nelson,\nR C Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, and SIZE; your NAME\nand ADDRESS.\nSEND NOW for qur new 1054\nLaura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog\n\u2014the best ever! 79 embroidery, crochet, color-transfer, dressmaking\npatterns io send tor\u2014plus- 4 complete patterns printed in the book!\nIdeas tor gifts, bazaar sellers, fashions. Send,. 25c.\n12-20\nWRAP AND Tl-I\nYour gay wrap-on! It has so many\nuses in your wardrobe! Apron, sundress, housedress. Sew-easy \u2014 two\nmain pieces. Add belt, binding and\npretty applique flowers. Practical,\ntubbable and easy to iron. Make at\nleast two of these\u2014you need 'ein!\nPattern 0220: Misses' sizes 12, 14,\n16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards\n35-inch fabric. Transfer included.\nSend THIRTY-JIVE CENTS (35c)\nin coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly\nSIZE; NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE\nNUMBER^\nSend your order .to MARIAN\nMARTIN, Care of Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept, Nelson, B: C.\nFruitvale\nFRUITVALE\u2014Miss Frances Findlay of Marysville, is a guest of\nMrs. Gordon Grieve, Sr., for a few\ndays.\nMiss M. Jackson of Grand Forks\nhas been a guest of her niece, Mrs.\nFred Haines.\nFRUITVALE\u2014Circle Two of St.\nPaul's United Women's Auxiliary\nlaid plans for their Valentine Tea\nat a meeting at the home of Mrs.\nFrank Halifax.\nDiscussion of their part in the\nCircle's Talent Tea in March was\nheld.\nMore material was distributed for\nthe Spring sale in April.\nAfter the business period members did .bazaar sewing.\nNelson\nSocial\nPHONE 144\nCIRCLE MEETING . . . Falrview\nCircle of St. Paul's United Church\nmet Wednesday evening at the\nhome of Mrs. A. Dingwall, Latimer\nStreet. Mrs. J. A. McDonnell who\nis leaving Nelson to make her home\nin Edmonton was presented with a\nfarewell gift.\n' * \u2022 \u2022\nTO GRAND FORKS .. . Miss\nDorothy Bay and Miss Doreen\nColeman are spending the weekend\nwith 'their parents in Grand Forks.\nEngagements\nMr. and Mrs. John Bonderove of\nCanyon, B. C. announce the engagement of their only daughter,\nMarie Jane to Donald. West Strang,\neldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K.\nStrang, 1500-17 Ave., N.W., Cal-\ngai-y, Alberta. The wedding will\ntake place on March 6, 1954, at\nCreston B- C.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 13,1954 \u2014 I\nSirdar Notes\nSIRDAR\u2014Mr. and Mrs. F. Biddle-\ncombe and Lynda of Kimberley\nwere guests of Mrs. G. S. Wilson.\nMrs. P. A.' Rohde is in Nelson\nfor a few days, guest of Mr. and\nMrs. Earl Wilson.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER \u2014 Mrs. Glen A.\nEmory is in Vancouver visiting\nrelatives.\nAndrew Schnaebele is at the Mineral King Mines, Windermere.\nMrs. S. D. Dickson is in Vancouver on. business.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonaugh\nwere Nelson visitors at the home\nof the latter's mother, Mrs. C.\nTrozzo.\nMr. and Mrs. K. Ono were Nelson\nvisitors.\nMr. and Mrs. Arthur Donaldson\nand son -of Calgary are visiting Mrs.\nDonaldson'? brothers, Eric and\nHarry Olson and sister Mrs. Lillian\nBerggren and family, Eric, Elian,\nEna and Carl.\nMiss Pauline Knert of Nelosn was\na New Denver visitor.\nA. W. Emory who visited his son\nand daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.\nGlen A. Emory and family for a\nmonth has left for his home in\nStar City, Sask.\nRobert Wardrobe who visited Mr.\nand Mrs. A. Schnebele and daughter Sharon, has. left for Edmonton\nwhere he will join the RCAF.\nDouglas R. Godfrey was a Nelson\nvisitor.\nMr. and Mrs. I. Thomas Steenhotf\nhave returned from Spokane.\nHarry T. Butler has left for Vancouver and Victoria, where he will\nvisit relatives. ,\nMr. and Mrs. Andrew Schnaebele\nand daughter were Nakusp visitors\nat the home of their son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.\nWardrobe.\nMr.' and Mrs. Frank Trozzo of\nNelson were guest of the former's\nbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and\nMrs. J. H. McDonaugh arid family\nand Mrs. Trozzo's parents, Mr. and\nMrs. M. Murto.\nMr., and Mrs. J. A. Clarkson and\ntwo daughters were Nelson visitors\nguests of the former's parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. H. Clarkson and brother Walter Clarkson.\nMr. and Mrs. William E. Rowe,\nDoreen and Terry of Nelson visited\nNew Denver friends, Mr. and Mrs.,\nh. R. Campbell.\n' Ernest Jenstn who visited friends\n'.n New Denver tor two weeks, has\nleft for his home in Kamloops.\nFpr Parents . . ,\nGood Grooming\nWise Discipline\nBy Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D.\nRegardless bf the family Income,\nthere ia muck to.be said in favor\nof the mother who requires certain\nstandards ot grooming from her\nfamily' for at least-one mealtime\nduring th'e.day,,., -\nIn a family of several small\ngrowing children, breakfast or an\noccasional lunch eaten at the kitchen table, may be defensible. It Is\nsimpler and may require less labor.\nBut, as a rule, this procedure tends\nto encourage considerattle laxity in\ndecorum and self-discipline, especially If it extends to most mealtimes\u2014and the more so, as,the children grow older and approach or\nenter high school.\nGROOMING REQUIREMENT\nWherever the children eat at\nhome, it ls*desirable that each shall\nappear at the table' with clean\nhands and face and combed hair.\nArid as soon as the child ls old\nenough to do this for himself, he\nshould be held fo pretty high standards. The rest of the family should\nnot have to wait for him-on this\naccount ,\"\nThere shoiild be effective penalties which only the offender will\nhave to pay, such as having to sit\nwithout food at a distance trom the\ntable-for a definite period for each\noffense, ln case lt has become\nchronic. Of course, Dad ean ease\nMother's job If, being a good ex-\nample himself, he supervises the\npreparation of the children: for\nmeals.\nIMPROPER CLOTHING\nThere may come a time when a\nchild over 8 or 10 will want to appear even at the dining room table,\nin a sweat shirt pr, in hot weather,\nno shirt at all. While this may sometimes be desirable at an outdoor\npicnic, I doubt whether it ever\nshould be tolerated in th* home.\nIt costs nothing but effort to have\nan adequate and proper garment\nfor meals, and it surely contributes\nto the tone and morale of the family\ngroup. ,\nWhen your son says dress worit\nmatter when there's no company,\nrefuse to argue with him. Merely\nremind him ot the family rule sad\nenforce it. '' \u25a0\n1 Of. course, when the family with\nolder children sits down and talks\nthings over in a.kind of family\ncouncil, there usually arises the\nurge and' willingness to conform\nin such matters. Furthermore, older children may readily be led to\nchoose to dress up In their best for\ncertain dinner occasions as when lt\nis the birthday of one of the parents.\nPARENTS' APPEARANCE\nFathers who, on coming home\nfrom work with soiled hands and\nclqthes, groom themselves well before joining the family, and certainly before the evening meal,\ncontribute more than they know to\nthe cultural tone and morale of the\nfamily.\nWith regard to personal appearance, the husband who shaves each\nday. IS wise and considerate. Even\ntiny tots like best to caress their\ndaddy and play with him when he\nis.neat and well groomed.'\nNot for style or being stuck-up,\nbut for the comfort and wel^belng\nof all the family group, we parents\ncan afford to discipline ourselves\nand Our growipg children on proper grooming for meals.\nSpring\nConcert\nNext Fridffdy\nFeb, i^th\nNELSON CIVIC CHOIR\nTfje\nNelion High School\nHome Economics\ni Class\nROOM PUNNING\nCOMPETITION\nHts Now Started '\nSee Our Window for the\nFirst Entry .\nIfV\n\u25a0)'\u25a0&:\n8IMPLE TEST\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Dr. Charles\nJohnson, testifying in a court case,\nsuggested an unorthodox test for\ndrunkenness. He said: \"Pinch the\nheels. Lack of pain is a sign of alcoholism.\" - ...\nKeep in Trim . .':'.;\nSlim for Easier\/\nWatch Calories\nBy IDA JEAN KAIN\nIt's a fascinating tact that you\ncan predict the date at which you\ncan expect to be down to healthy\nnormal weight and be able to slip\ninto your perfect size dress. Start\ncurbing calories at once and you\ncan be 10 pounds lighter before\nthe first day of spring ... and you\ncan reduce 20 pounds by Easter.\nIt's all done with calories subtraction. Even though yon have\nonly a nodding acquaintance with\ncalories, and ara not expert-at\narithmetic, it Isn't difficult to get\nth* score. Calories are not tome-\nthing to eat They are only a measure\u2014the measure of the fuel value\ncontained la food, and a measure\nfor th* amount of energy yon\nspend. A certain nfunber of' dlorles\nar* required to maintain your present weight, depending on your activity. The average woman doing\nsedentary work or light housework\nrequires approximately W00 oal.\nories a day; and MOO a day for\nmoderate physical activity. Then\nIs never any doubt as to whether\nyou are getting enough calories or\ntoo many . . . til* scales are the\nhighest authority. \u2022' -\nONLY ONE WAY\nIf you want to lose exoess.pounds,\nthere Is only one way to do it-hum\nthose stored calories for part of\nyour energy needs. The most effie-\nlent way to do this is to cut calories\n\u2014call it dieting.\nOn a 1000 to 1200 calorie diet you\ncan lose 2 pounds a week. (An overweight man can reduce at a satisfactory rate on 1400 calories.) Figure this way: The fuel value of a\npound of body fat Is 3500 calories\n. . . that number takes water content Into account. So if you normally use 2000 calories a day, and\nyour diet is restricted'to 1000 .\nbody fat will be burned to make\nup that deficit of 1000 calories a\nday, or 7000 a week. 3500 x 2\u20147000,\nwhich amounts to two pounds.\nTurn to the calendar and you'll\nsee that by losing two pounds a\nweek you could be 20 pounds lighter\nby Easter Sunday, which is April\n18. It's really quite exciting to\nknow that there is no guess work\nabout reducing, and that lt ls an\nexact science.\nHowever, even on a specific num.\nber of calories, chances are you\nwiH not lose exactly on schedule.\nThe unpredictable factor Is the\namount of water stored in the\ntissues, and whether your tissuds\ntend to retain water or to release\nit at the start of a diet Regardless\nof Individual variations however,\nin the long run, you will average\nclos* to the two pound a week\nrate of weight loss.\nIt helps to chart your predicted\nweight loss, and parallel this graph\nby plotting in your actual week\nby week loss,. That's tomorrow's\nstory. i\n,:.\u00bb.\n'\u25a0\u25a0' i\n*IC ;\nli,.\n\u25a0Mi\n\"* I\nENGLAND\nFRANCE\nHOUAND\nNIEUW AMSTERDAM\nMighty flagship ol the (Int. will) <\n- acres ol decks for sports int relaxation, swimming-pools, shops,\ncinema, night clubs, gymnasium,\nsolarium, sumptuous salons.\nRegular sailing!! from Raw York to -\nSOUTHAMPTO N.E HAVRE-ROrlERDAM\nby NIEUW AMSTERDAM, MAASDAM\nand RYNDAM ... Orreet to JOTTER-\nDAM J* deluxe on*-ela\u00abs'motor-twlijs\n\"IESTERDAM and N0ORDAM. Monthly\nnOBHj .IRELAND, by tho\nI\nt et* M|li le siaclous lining stoat\nIs attained on Hollarid-Amerlca Lino\nshlps-with their centuries-seasoned -\nheritage of seamanship. Immaculate\nthlpkeeplng, warm hospitality,\nfriendly, courteous service, and\nl_ce with an average of 4.14. Fodey leads in shutouts with four followed by Earl\nBetker of Kimberley with three.\nThe Dynamiters Gordon Andre\ncontinues to hold the distinction of\nbeing the league's bad man with a\ntotal of 107 minutes ln the sin bin.\nBernie Grebinsky of the Flyers has\nserved 00 minutes.\n8CORING LEADERS\nLeaders are listed ln order of\n\"adjusted total points\" based on\n44\/44 points- for Kimberley; 44\/38\npoints for Trail and Nelson; 44\/68\npoints for Sgokane to compensate\nfor the different total games played\nby each club. THese are unofficial\nfigures:\nG A TP ATP\nHaldane, Nelson 40 87 77 60.50\nLilley, Kimberley .... 32 26 58 58.00\nTilson, Spokane 36 92 88 56.94\nShabaga, Trail 27 42 60 54.21\nB. Mellor, Kimberley 10 34 B3VB3.00\nHyssop, Nelson 27 35 62 48.71\nAppleton, Nelson .... 28 32 60 47.14\nKavanaugh, Kim 20 27 47 47.00\nRamsden, Spokane .. 33 34 67 43.35\nMcNally, Spokane .. 31 38 67 43.35\nJojinston, Spokane .. 29 36 65 42.06\nScott, Spokane 25,38 63 40.47\nLarson, Kimberley .. 18 22 40 40.00\nMOSCOW (AP) - The Czech\nnational hockey team upset the\nRussian All-Stars 5-8 Friday night\nin a televised match.\nVictories by eastern European\nspotrts teams are rare ln Moscow.\nB.C. Bonspiel Results\nB.C. CHAMPIONSHIP\n\u2022 Second round (A Section)!\nO, H. GUI, Trail, 11, A. M. Chesser,\nTrail, 10 (13 ends);\n.W\/Si'Ross, Trail, lj, J. J, Cameron, Trail, 10 (18 ends);\nR. E. Stone, Trail, 8, G. Lunn,\nNanaimo; 6;\nH. MacConnachle, Vancouver, 11,\nA. R;'Caldwell, Kimberley, 8.\n(B Seotion): \\\nB. Cartmell, Vancouver, 10, R.'\nOttem, Kamloops, 4;\nW. Hobbs, Kelowna, 10, F. Tinling, Vancouver, t;\nH. Jordon, Kimberley, 12, A. W.\nPanzor, \"Duncan, 4;\nM. B. Ryalls, Nelson, 11, L. Valair, Vernon, 4.\nThird round (A Section);\nG. Lunn, Nanaimo, 10, A, R. Caldwell. Kimberley, 8 (13 ends);\nH. MacConachle, Vancouver, 10,\nR. E. Stone, Trail, !;\nO. H. GiU, Trail, 11, J. J. Cameron, Trail, 10 (-3 ends);\nW. S. Ross, Trail, 15, A. M. Chesser, Trail, 14.\n(B Section);\nM. B. Ryalls, Nelson, 9, A. W.\nPanzor, Duncan, 5;\nB. Valair, Vernon, 6, H. Jordon,\nKimberley, 5 (13 ends);,\nB. Cartmell, Vancouver, 7, W.\nHobbs, Kelowna, 5;\nR, Ottem, Kamloops, 10, F. Tinling, Vancouver, 8.\nFourth round (A SeotlJn)!\nH. MacConnachle, Vancouver, S\u00b1\nW. S. Ross, Trail, 8 (13 ends);\nG. Lunn, Nanaimo, 10, O. H. Gill.\nTrail, 9;\nA. R, Caldwell, Kimberley, 8, A.\nM. Chesser, Trail, 7;.\nR. E. Stone, Trail, 11, J. J. Cameron, Trail, 10.\n(B Seotion);\nF. Tinling, Vancouver, 8, L. Valair, Vernon, 6;\nB. Cartmell, Vancouver, 10, A. W.\nPanzor, Duncan, 7;\nR. Ottem, Kamloops, 7, M. B.\nRyalls, Nelson, 11;\nW. Hobbs, Kamloops, 9, H. Jordon, Kimberley, 8.\nRound five (A 8eetlon)i\nR. E. Stone, Trail, 13, A. M. Chesser, Trail, 8;\nG. Lunn, Nanaimo, 8, W. S. Ross,\nTrail, 7 (13 ends);\nA. R. Caldwell, Kimberley, 11,\nJ. J. Cameron, Trail, 10;\nO. H. GUI, Trail, 12, H. MacConnachle, Vancouver, 4.\n(B Section;)\nH. Jordon, Kimberley, .6, R. Ottem.\nKamloops, 4;\nF. Tinling, Vancouver, 10, A. W.\nPanzor, Duncan, 7;\nW. Hobbs, Kelowna, 11, M. B.\nRyalls, Nelson. 10;\nNHL Scoring Leaders\nBy The Canadian Press\nStanding: Detroit, won 30, lost 13,\ntied 10-70 points.\nPoints; Howe, Detroit, 60.\nGosls: Richard, Montreal, 32.\nAssists: Hdwe, Detroit, 37.\nPenaltTes: Harvey, Montreal, 96\nminutes.\nShutouts: Lumley, Toronto, and\nSawchuk, Detroit, nine.\nB. Cartmell, Vancouver, 9, L. Va>\nlair, Vernon, 8. .\nChampionship draws for 8 a.m.\nSaturday: ,'\"\nRound 6 (A Section):\nChesser vs Lunn; Cameron vs\nMacConnachle; Ross vs Stone; Gill\nvs Caldwell.\n(B Seotion).: . -\nOttem vs Panior; Hobbs vs Valair; Tinling vs Jordon; Cartmell vs\nRyays.\nDONALD MoeDONALD\nTROPHY\nRound 1\nR. Patterson, Taber, 6, R. Bainbridge, Trill, 7;\nJ. D. Rae, Trail, 8, V. killeen.\nNelson, 7;\n$ H. Wright, Trail, 10, A. Crichton, Trail, 8;' ' ,\nJ. Draper, Trail, 9, G. Lemoel,\nTrail, 5;\nJ. H. Morris, Trail, 10, T- W.\nMathleson, Trail, 9.\nRound 2\nH, Farenholtz, Nelson, 13, J. Cushner, Trail, 3;\nR. McGhle, Trail, 10, M. Gojdon,\nTrail, 5;\nS. Gould, Trail, 9, P. F. Mclntyre,\nTrail, 8;\nA. Robb, Trail, 7, L. Landuccl,\nTrail, 8;\nJ. Strachan, Trail, 11, W. Forrest,\nTrail, 7;\nR. K. Dunlop, Trail, 10, G. Ortner,\nTrail, 8;\nD. Meaklns, Nelson, 9\" C. Bell,\nCastlegar, 5;\nT. D'Amour, Trail, 1, C. E. MacKinnon, Cranbrook, 0 (default);\nR. Lyon, Trail, 8, T. A. Rice, Trail,\n6.\nRound 3\nJ. D. Rae, Trail, 8, R. Patterson,\nTaber, 6;\nJ. Draper, Trail, 10, C. H. Wright,\nTrail, 5;\nJ. D. Rae, TraU, 9, R. Lyon,* 8;\nPRESIDENT ALEX B. ROSS\nRound 1\nR: P. Dockerill, Trail, V>, W. Rae,\nTrail, 8;\nE. Todd, TraU, 10, C. D. Stuart,\nTraU, 7;\nA. Albo, Rossland, 9, A. Stevenson, Trail, 8;\nN. S. \"Bentley, Trail, 9, T. H. Yolland, Rossland, 7;\nE. Murdoch, Trail, 8, H. T. Beckett, Trail, 5;\nA. B. Ross, Trail, 10, W. Irvine,\nTrail, 3.\nRound 2\nR. P. DockorlU, Trail, 9, E. A.\nTodd, Trail, 7;\nA. Albo, Rossland, 9, N. S. Bentley, Trail, 6;\nA. B. Ross, Trail, 12, E. Murdoch,\nTrail, 6;\nJ. Cushner, Trail, 11, M. Gordon,\nTrail, 5.\nALL-COMERS CUP\nRound 3\nR. K. Dunlop, Trail, 8, A. B. Roes,\nTraU, 8;\nH. Farenholtz, Nelson, 10, S. Gray,\nTraU, 8; . *\nD Meakins, Nelson, 9, A. Crichton, Trail, 4;\nT. H. Weldon, TraU, 12, O. S.\nSmithson, -TraU, 6, -\nFrom left to right are the winners of the Trail\nCup In the Kootenay Women's Bonspiel held In\nKimberley. Mra. R. Vause, -lead; Mrs.: S. Ure,\nsecond! Mra. I. Hanson, skip; Mrs. I. Lelth, third,\nall of Kimberley.\n-\u2022**=* ^!*^;..:::i>.;::;';\/'' *\u25a0 *\u25a0*\n\u25a0\u25a0.>\u25a0-** $ *$&\u00bb$_ *.--\u25a0\u25a0 ;\n\u25a0 & :'* %,v\"t' y-- ']\n*'* *_____f*^*_^Ilfi 'it^'''\n,*\u25a0 ,. , 'v.' .-:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u2022-.;.<-\n* __ *''-\u2022' * * '\n^s-^^'.'.'^-v ; \u25a0 *\u25a0\u25a0', .*.\nt\nf\u00bb\n' 'J*' , \u25a0 a-'.i$' :'\u25a0\nY'Y . <\u25a0'\u25a0 ft- *\n\\ *\u25a0*\u2022\n*!> -\n'*, j \u25a0> Is\nf\n\u00a5&\u00a5Jt\nWW?J\nliru^j\n$ Jk-^v *\n'\nk\n'5^\/\u2122.3 WW\ni\n1 ' '*'\/ '\u25a0 r\nj.fj\nl\n||\n%jk.\u25a0'.; ^ ,\n1 . *-\nWatching Hugh \"Pop\" Batea, the offlelal referee at the bonspiel In Kimberley are from left\nto right} Mra. M. Macintosh, Mra. I. McLay, Mra.\nKay Hobden and Mra. M. Yaaouk of Kimberley,\nand Mra. M. Craig, Mra. E. Little, Mra. E. Me-\nEachetrn and Mrs. E. Eckmier of Nelaon.\n\u2014J. D. Daniel photoa.\nAL EUERBY\nAlthough Al Euerby has been\naway from the chores of refereelng\nhockey games for some time, it is\ndoubtful whether he has forgotten\nthe rules, Saturday night he can\nprove lt when he lines up with the\nNelson Old Timers to meet Trail\nOld Timers in the first ot a two-\ngame series.\nEuerby ls well known In Nelson\nsport circles having played hockey\nfor the Leafs as well as baseball.\nOn coming up from \"sand lot'\nhockey at Grand Forks Euegby in\nhis first game with the Leafs, made\na name for himself when he scored\nthe hat trick against Trail ln the\nLeague lid-lifter at Nelson on De\ncember 14, 1936.\nThe game will see many faces,\nonce familiar with the Trail Smoke\nEaters and the Nelson Maple Leafs,\nIf the amount of reserves means\nanything, Nelson should have the\nupper hand for they have two more\nplayers, but there mey be a few\nTrail players hiding out until game\ntime.\nNelson will have Jesse Seaby in\nthe nets with Len Bicknell, Leo\nAtwell, Al Euerby -and Ted Hicks\non defence. Making up the forward\nlines will be Stewie, Paterson, Walter Wait, Harold Chapman, Buzz\nAlgar, Buddy Hammond, John\nO'Genski, Frank O'Genski, SJan\nO'Genski, Johnny Arichuk, Johnny\nMarquis, Duke Hyssop and W. Cox,\nFor Trail lt will be Jimmy\nWolfe ln the nets with BUI Wad-\ndell, Jack Kwasnle, Jimmy Haight\nand Wes Walt on the bluellne. Up\nfront will be Gerry Wanless, Deacon\nWait, Curly Wheatley, Mike Buck-\nna, Dutch Singer, Tip Shires, Nick\nAndreashuk and Mickey Brennan.\nThe referees for the game will be\nJohnny Lang and George Crothers,\nMike Hofswtll\nTops Leaders\nWith 283 Marks\nMike HorSwill, with a .mark of\n283, topped the 12 senior boye to\ntake first place in the gymnastic\nleaders tests under the guidance ot\nEd Kelter,' recreational director;\nThe ^ests, which. Included work\non. the bars, rings, tumbling and\ntraiftpoline, called for a mark of\n240 to pass.\nOthers making the grade in order\nof finish were Earl Farenholtz, 278;\nDoug Farenholtz, 267; Richard Bon-\nderud, 259; Morris Donaldson, 258;\nBill Gibbon, 255.5; Fred Goldsbury,\n252.5; Wayne Eckstrom, 250; Ken\nPeerless, 249; Dick Parker, 245.5;\nVic Smith, 243.8, and Ron Busnack,\n241.\nEd Kelter reported the team of\nboxers due to travel to the United\nStates for a bout staged for television fans has been cancelled because of lack of sponsors.\nKelter said that plans were still\nunder way to have a home-and-\nhome boxing card with the Spokane boys. Tie first card wiU be\nheld in the first week of March.\nIt Is felt that much interest would\nbe stirred up if the Spokane and\nNelson boxers get together.\nBantam, Midget\nGames With Trail\nSet for Today\nMinor Hockey League fans will\nhave another chance to watch the\nyoungsters ln Nelson pitted against\nthose of Trail Saturday afternoon.\nA group of business men ln the\nSUver City will be bringing two\nteams over for games.\nThe teams are regular bantams\nand midgets with no reps chosen\nto bolster them. Parents have been\nurged to take this opportunity to\nwatch youngsters who are future\nplayera for senior teams.\nDuring MinSr Hockey Week, Nelson played host to three Trail teams\nin s home-and-home series.\nPILES that\nItch and Burn\nZf you now -suffer from tho Itching soreness ind burning pain of piles you cin b_\nhtlpfd.\nJust get a . package of Hem-Roid, an\nInternal pile treatment, .\u00abt any drug store\nand uh \u2022\u25a0 directed. You will bo pleased\nat how quickly your pile trouble It relieved.\nOnly 11.50 for tha big 60 tablet package.\n.If you 'ara.not 100% pleated after using\nHem-Roid 2 or S daya, at a teat aik for\nyour money back. Refund agreement by\nall drug storej.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 13,1934 \u2014 7\nHOCKEY'S BIG 7\nBy The Canadian Proas\nG A Pts.'\nHowe, Detroit , 23 37 60\nRichard, Montreal 32 20 52\nLindsay, Detroit 18. 28 47\nGeoffrion, Montreal .... 23 21 46\nRelbel, Detroit 15 27 42\nKelly, Detroit... 14 28 42\nMosdell, Montreal 20 20 40\nLeafs Aim lor\nSecond place in\nKimberley\nW L T T A Pet.\nKimberley 19 19 4 103 167 .072\nTrail 19 21 3 185 207 '..491\nNelson .... 21 23 2 216 214 .490\nSpokane 23 27 7 239 238 .431\nWhen the Nelson Leafs make\nthe long haul to the mining city\nSaturday to do battle with the Dynamiters they will be aiming at second place in the WIH League. '\nWith heavy traffic in Hockey this\nweekend the Leafs could capture\nthe spot either one of two ways,\nfor Trail plays ln the Spokane Flyers' backyard on Saturday and Sunday.\nShould the Leafs win over Kimberley (and they declare they are\ngoing to) and the Smokies split with\nthe Flyers then the Leafs would\ntake over second with a .percentage of .503 to the Smokies' .499.\nShould tbe Leafs drop their game\nand the Smokies do likewise with\nboth theirs the'Leafs would hold a\ntlve point edge .485 to .480.\nCoach Willie Schmidt will be\ncarrying an almost complete team\nfor this game but it ls doubtful If\nall wUl see action. Jim Low* will\nbe unable to make the trip due to\nhis ankle injury which is expected\nto keep him out of action for a time\nyet.\nBoth Lee Hyssop and Buck Jones\nwill be malting the trip, but wUl\nmost likely sit on the sidelines.\nJones had the cast removed from\nhis ankle Thursday, but will be\nabout k week before seeing action.\nHyssop is still bothered with the\ngroin Injury suffered some time\nago. *\nSchmidt stated he would go along\nwith the seme lineup that dumped\nthe Flyers last Wednesday.\nJaycee, Slocan\nSeries Resume\nHere Sunday\nJaycee hockey dub of the Nelson\nCommercial Hockey League,; with\nan average of .500 so far this season,'\nwill pit their strength against the\nSlocan City team in the fourth\nmeeting, of the two clubs Sunday\nin the Civic Arena.\nTwice in Slocan the Jaycees have\nbeen defeated by narrow margins,\n5-4 and 3-2. The one game played\nln Nelson saw the Jaycees come out\non top 8-4. '\u25a0 ,\nEarlier this week the Jaycees\ntravelled to Salmo, where ttiey upset ths Salmo team 6-5.\nP. Fetterly wttl be between the\npipes for* the Jaycees, with Jack\nMorgan, George Nedelec and Fred\nBoates on defence. Out front the\nJaycees will have B1U Mclvor, Bob\nPickering, Jack Duck, Gordle Pickering, G. Olson, K. McGregor and\nH. Gay,\nThe Slocan City lineup is unknown at this time but the Jaycees\ncen be assured of tough competition.\nHOCKEY SCORES\nWESTERN LEAGUE\nSaskatoon 3, Edmonton 4\nWESTERN JUNIOR\nLethbridge 3, Regina t\nMedicine Hat 6, Calgary I\nGENERAL\nSKATING\nTODAY\n10 to 11:45 a.m.\n{\nI\ns\n.\nFor Ouaranteed\nMarfak Lubrication\nPHONE 75\nMechanical Repilre by\nFactory Trained Meehanloa\nOpp. Pott Offiee on Vernon\nBudget Plan Available on All\nSales and Service\nSUPERIOR\nMOTORS\nADULT SKATING\nSUNDAY\n3:00 to 5:00\nTONIGHT\nCIVIC CENTRE ARENA\n8:00 p.m.\nTrail Old Timerf\nvs\nNelson Old Timers\nTICKETS ON SALE TODAY\nKootenay Stationers, 10 to 3 p.m. \u2014 Clvlo Centre, 7:13 p.m. On\n'\n1951 Monarch\nExcellent Condition.\nRadio \u2014 Sun Visor\nOverdrive \u2014 New KUbber.\nLOW PIVQE\n1950 DODGE SEDAN\nBeautiful Metallic Green.\n1948 DODGE 4-DOOR\nCompletely Beconditioned.\nj $1000.00\n1951 AUSTIN SEDAN\n$1025.00\n1952 ANGLIA\nLow Mileage. \u2014 $725.00\n1948 FORD Vi\nPlymouth\nLow Mileage.\nIdeal Family Car.\n1951 DODGE\nBUSINESS COUPE\n1948 DODGE\n5-PASSENGER COUPE\n$950,00\n1938 PONTIAC\n$375,00\n1941 FARGO PANEL\nTON EXPRESS\n8EE THE ABOVE AT\nSUPERIOR MOTORS\n503 Ver.non St. \u2014 Opposite Post Office\nPHONE 75\ny\ny\n.:\n\u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 .-\u25a0\u25a0\u2022;\u25a0 \u25a0 \u201e -if.\n. ....., : '\u25a0. ..y .\u2022\u25a0\/;\u25a0; ...:.\u25a0\n' ' \" \u25a0 \u25a0' ' I ; '\u25a0 \u25a0' -- *\u25a0 Tr'-fi\n VgZgWW?1'* mm - 'j. ^fw-'w,;^\nl&O\n8 \u2014 N-LSON DAILY NtVVS, SAiUKQAY, >W. ,13, 1954\nL\nIthisisthe\\ounq\nFOO\"__f\"MAN\nWHO'LL DO-\nAKNTHINSF\n#10,000.7\n%\n\u00bb*' \u25a0Jr'(_v_5*(\n^BaOVa\nCr.\nWm\nI\n'am\nm\nTrtniiR READERS: SATURDAY, FEB. 13, IS THE LAST TIM E KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED. WILL APPEAR, THE\nORIGINATING SYNDICATORS OF KING ARE DISCONTINUI NG THE STRIP AFTER THAT DATE. A NEW COMIC STRIP,\n\"GRANDMA\" WILL TAKE ITS PLACE. ',\nwt>moumpt>oitAKf>oi.icvsMSHi\nPERSON JO-PERSON WANT AW\nFOR QU\/CK RESULTS f\nPhone 144\nDeadline tor Classified Ads\u20145 p.m.\n_i ___\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\nEWASUJK - To Mr. and Mrs.\nTony Ewasulk of Beaver Foils at\nTrail-Tadanac Hospital, Feb. 3, I\nM_.'^> ' - - \u25a0\nSHELLArD - To Mr. and Mra\nJames Shellard Of Fruitvale at Trail\nTadanac Hospital, Feb. 3, a son.\nALTON\u2014To. Mr. and. Mrs. Gerry\nAlton of Slocan. City,' atf Slocan'\nCommunity Hospital, New Denver,\nFebruary 4, a daughter.\nHELP WANTED\nSuperintendent\nHydro-Ppwer\nPlaint\nExperienced man to superintend operation, administration* and maintenance\n'of 7000 kilowatt hydro plant\nand assoctated tranmission\nlines and substations in\nNorthern Canada. Apply\nNATIONAL ' *\nEMPLOYMENT OFFICES\nOrder 363\nAdvertising\nWe - have an opening in our\nadvertising department for a\nneat young man or woman capable of meeting the public. High\nSchool education preferred,\nAPPLY\nMR. KENNEDY\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\n\u2022Learn Hiairdressing\nWdmen Wanted \u2014 Greater\nOpportunity \u2014 Better Pay \u2014\nPleasant work. Catalogue free.\nWRITE\nMarvel Hairdressing Schools,\n326A 8th Avenue, Calgary.\nBranches: Winnipeg, Regina,\nSaskatoon and Edmonton.,\nCanada's National System.\nAGENTS WANTED\nREAL OPPORTUNITY FQR A\nhustler to sell Rawleigh Products\n_ in Nelson District. Write Raw-\nleighs. B1334, Winnipeg, Man.\nMACHINERY\n.-, RAMP\nBody and Fendei Works\nDistributors For.\nPhi! Wood hydraul-j nmsts\"and\nbodies for truck oi trailer 5\ntypea. 20 models 2 to 40 tons\ncapacity Pumps power take-\noffs.- universale, etc.\nPhone IDS 650 Josephine St\nNelson B.C.\nFOR SALE: 1 ONLY, NEW SQUIR-\n. rel Cage Planer\" Feed Roller for\nIcy Lumber, 8\"xl5\". Price 3150.\nCooke Lumber Co., Ltd. Greenwood. B. C.\nWINCHES: - FOR RUBBER TIRE\n, tractors, cats, trucks, etc Bayes\n' Equipt Co. Cranbrook. phone 00\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nTIRES. RUBBERS WON'T SLIP\non icel New discovery Instantly\nstops tires from skidding, slipping\non snow or icy roads Also fine\nfor rubber soles Gives better\nbrakes. Applied to treads with\nbrush or flysprayer. Harmless to\nrubber. Guaranteed satisfaction.\nOrder Non-Skid ,todayl Trial offer: 1 package $1 or 3 tor $2 Reliable Agency. Box 5-N-51-M. Regina, Sask.'\nOVERSTOCKED\nUsed Vacuum Cleaners \u2014 Elec-\ntrulux, Hoovers, Kirby's and\nothers\u2014as low as $8.95. One-\nyear guarantee. \u2014 .PHONE -1653.\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment, mill, mine and\nlogging supplies; * new and used\nwire rope; pipes and fittings;\nchain, steel plate and shapes, Atlas Iron & Metals' Ltd., 250 Prior\nSt., Vancouver, B. C. Phone PA-\nclfic 6357.\nFOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL\nCorrespondence Course, any subject, value $100. Price $50. See\nHarvey Holmes, Kootenay Laundry,\nFOR SALE: 150 YARDS CHICKEN\nwire, slightly used. 3 and 3 feet,\nalso one coal-Oil brooder for 500\nchicks, 3 feed containers. Apply\n4 _p.ni. at 415 Robson St., Nelson.\nD-6 GAT. SERIAL 5RS410. 1046\nModel, equipped with hydraulic\nangle dozer and Hyster logging\nwinch, operator's guard. This machine ls in,top condition. Phohe\n1749_,.\nAPPLICATIONS FOR ASSISTANT\nClub Steward will be received\nby Sec'y. Canadian Legion,\nBranch. 51, Nelson, B. C. Apply\nin own handwriting, stating age,\nmarital status, experience,. apd\nwages expected, i- .\nHOUSEKEEPER WANTED ATT\nonce. Apply 612 Carbonate St.\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nPOSTAGE STAMP COLL_CTIOftS\nand accumulations wanted. High\nprices paid. Send description. \u2014\nHarry Weiss, 5615 Monkland Ave.,\nMontreal 28. .\nTOP PRICES PAID. BRING YOUR\nscrap copper, brass, lead, car batteries and radiators to Columbia\nTrading, 902 Front St, Nelson.\n-Y)R SALE: 1 -N__, 4,SI_E\nPlaner, 4-Knife Philbrlck Round\nHeads Complete. Trice $2200.\nCooke Lumber Co., Ltd. Greenwood, B. C.\nFOB RENT - SHOVELS. BACK-\nhoes, dragline, log loader bulldozers, compressors, etc Bayes\nEquipt Co., Cranbrook, phone 80\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOS-\u20141 PAIR BI-FOCAL GLASS,\nea, on Hall St. between Front St.\nand 713 Baker. Phone 759-X or\ncall.313. Baker St-\nLOSE RED SUEDE DBAW-\nstring purse along Ymir Road,\nMonday. Reward. Phone 829-R\noV' mail to 722 Third St.\nLOST: PAIR OF GLASSES IN\n. brown case, between Civic Centre\narid'CPR. Reward. Phone 1094-L.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nESTABLISHED CORNER GROC-\n< ery and confectionery tor sale.\nIndustrial payroll city. Near\nschool. Modern house attached,\nfor rent or sale. Box 8076, Nelson\nDally News.\nDAILY CROSSWQI.D\nACROSS\nL Diminish\nId color\nt. Weakens\n0. Capital of\nViet-Nam\n10. Inscribed\n12. More aged\n13. Helped\n14. Employ\n15. Ancient\n16. Paid -\n(abbr.)\n17. Tranquil\n20. Overseas\npostal,\nsymbol\n(Mil.) \"\n21. Main male\nCharacter\u25a0\n22. Tiny\n23. Verdant\n26. Pursues.\none's way\nJS.OVgahoi\nhearing\n29.P}tcher\nwith a lid\n31. Simian\n32. Unhappl-\nnws\n,36. Smallest\nstate\n(abbr.)\n37. Pig pea\n88.Witty, .,-'J\nseizing\n49. Lamprey\nfisherman\ntl. A short,\nmoralizing\ntile.;,\"'.'\n43. Serious play\n44.Revokes..\n\" legacy\n(lav)\n45. Graf\t\n46. Craggy hilla\ndown y,\n1. Not true\n3. Mountains\n5-NHL Hotkey \u25a0 -'\u2022 \u2022\n7:30-WIH_ at Klm_erley \" *\n9:30\u2014The Music Box\nlOiOO^-News\n10:15\u2014Dance Time\n10:30\u2014Sports Roundup '\n10:45\u2014Starlight Ballroom\n11:00\u2014Around the Town\nI2:0P-!NEWS Night Cap ':\nSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 4,954\n8:00\u2014Sunday Morning Music\n8:30\u2014T_is Is'.My g(ory\n9:00\u2014Overseas News \u25a0\n9:15\u2014News. \u25a0 \" '\n9:30\u2014Harmony Harbour\n10:00\u2014B.C. Gardened,,\n1015\u2014Just ^ry'.\n10:30\u2014Way bf the Spirit ' ,\n11:00\u2014Trinity Church Service\n12:00-N: Y PhilhafiBbriie\n1:30\u2014Critirally Sneaking ,\n2K)0\u2014Fiddle Jpe's Yarna\n2:30\u2014Jake Slid the Kid\n3:00\u2014News -'\n3:05\u2014Ask the Weatherman\n3:12\u2014Weather -\n3:15\u2014The Way of a Parent\n3:30\u2014The People's Church\n,3:45\u2014Musicale\n4KI0\u2014Bethel Fireside Hour i\n4:30\u2014Distinguished Artists\n5:00\u2014Sunday Choral\n5:30^-Sunday Serenad.\n5:50\u2014News ..-','..'\n6:00\u2014Stage '54\n7:00-l!lew\u00bb\n7:10\u2014Weekend Review >\n7:20\u2014Our Spioial Speaker ',;\n7:30\u2014Questing I-me:\n8:0(K-The P1G.E.. Story\n\u25a08:80\u2014Musicale \u25a0\",. ,\n9:00\u2014Ford Theatre\n10:00^-News .\n10:15\u2014The Forgotten Revolution-\n\u25a0 -aries'. \".\n10:30\u2014Serenade\n)':b0-\"NEWS\" Night Cap\n8:00\u2014Sunday. Morning Musio\n8.30\u2014Sunday Morning KedtaJ\n9:00\u2014BBC Newa. '.\n9:15\u2014Question Box\n9:30\u2014Harmony Harbor\n10:00\u2014B.C. Gardnei; .\n10:15\u2014Just Mary\n10:30-Way df the Spirit\n11:00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014Capital Report\n11:30\u2014Religious Period\n1J:00\u2014N. Y. Symphony\n1:30\u2014Critically. Speaking\n2:00\u2014Fiddle Joe's Yarns\n2:30\u2014Jake arid ihe Kid\n3:00\u2014News'\n3:05--A tbe tfeathenran\n3:12\u2014Weather Forecast\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(Pacific Standard Time\nSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1954\n3:HH|-The Way of a Parent\n3:30\u2014Winnipeg Symphony\n4:30\u2014Distinguished Artists\n5:00\u2014Sunday Chorale\n5:30\u2014Chamber Music\n6:00\u2014Stage 54\n7:00\u2014News -\n7:10\u2014Weekend Review\n7:20\u2014Our Special Speaker\n7:30\u2014Little Symphony Orchestra\n8:00-^Sympihony. Orchestra\n9:00\u2014Serenade\nt:30\u2014Vesper Hour\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014The Forgotten Revolution-\naries-, .. ' -\n10:30\u2014Metropolitan Opera Aud.\nMONDAY, FEBRUARY, 15, 1954\n7:00\u2014Fisherman's Broadcast\n7:15\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:45\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014March Past\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014BreiKi-st Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited .\nB:00-BBC News '\n8: is\u2014Aunt \"Lucy\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014The Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen .\n11:00\u2014Kate Aitken ...-\n11:15\u2014Kindergnrte.i ol the Air\n11:30\u2014A Man and His Music\n12:15\u2014Newa -, ;-;-\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30-B.C Barm-Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to Una\n1:00\u2014The Concert Hour\n2:00\u2014B.C. School Broadcast\n2:J0\u2014Xrans-Canad. Matinee-\n3:15\u2014Brave, Voyage\n3:30\u2014Program Resume\n3:45\u2014B.C. Roundup\n4:15\u2014Maxind Ware Sings\n4:30\u2014The Thunderpirn Curst\n5:00\u2014UN on the ltecprd;\n5:15\u2014International Commentary\n5:2()-r-News .\n5:30\u2014Rawhide .. ' '\n5:55\u2014Have.You Heard?\n6:00\u2014Lux Radio Theatre .\n7;00\u2014News\n7:15- -News Roundup\nT:30r-Paclfic Pianoforte\n8:00\u2014Presenting\n8:15\u2014CSC Symphony Orch. _\n9:00\u2014Nat Farm Radio Forum\n9:30\u2014Cafe Continental\n10:00\u2014Newa .- - . >'\n10:15\u2014Provincial Affairs\n10:30\" Bob McMullin Show -\n'\u25a0*-. '\u25a0:;\u25a0'?,**) r:..;.: --Or -\n-mMMmmmmm\n \u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\n Ml\nSS**\n..**'-%\u25a0\u25a0\u2022:,\nPERSON'TO'PERSONWANTAtt\nFOR QUICK RESULTS!\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Clotsifled Ads\u20145 p.m.\nPhone 144\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC\ntt-,.:.. .'.: ' (Contlriuttti\n\u2022THE CHICKS WHICH GIVE RES' suits\" For 1954, raise chicks from\none of the oldest established\nhatcheries and poultry raisers In\n. BC. Since 1920 Western Canada\n| poultrjmen' have been raising\n\u25a0'\u2022 their famous chicks. The follow-\n,, Ing breeds and cross breeds are\nI available and suited to every\n;\u25a0:' need: S.C. White Legh,bms, New\nI Hampshire., Barred Rocks, White\n9 Rocks, Light Sussex. - Rhode Island Reds, Black Australorps.\nAlso, Leghorn-Hampshire Cross,\n' \u25a0 AusWa1 Whites, Rock-Hampshire\n- Cross and Hampshire-Rock Cross.\n- Broad Breasted Turkey Poults.\nOrder early and remember \"It's\n,- Results That Count\".-Particulars\nand prices sent Immediately upon\nrequest RUMP AND,SENDALL\nLIMITED, Box N, Langley\n- Prairie, B.C., or Vernon,* B.C.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\n.. .(ConUwrtr.Y-v\nBUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS\n-yesr from the Appleby Poultry\n-.Farm, Mission City, B.C. We have\never 7000 extremely healthy and\nproperly conditioned Breeders on\n; oar-own farm. Our baby ehicks\nI\" are produced only from our own\n, 'Stock In White Leghorns. White\nI Rocks, New Hampshires and\n' Crosses. Catalogue on request.\nM INTERESTED IN BABY\nChioks send for our free 1854 illustrated catalogue. The Appleby\nPoultry Breeding Farm, Mission\n, City, B. C. '\nWANTED: 1 ONLY, SANNAN\nGoat, state price. R. V. Wlckwire,\ne\/o- Mi's. A. Anderson, Victoria\n.' Ave, CrestOn, B: C.\n\\GVERNSEY COW JUST FRESH-\n' ene'dl second calf. Easy milking.\nApply George Osachoff, Slocan\nPark, B. CY\n-aeu i ti \u25a0 =&\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurtnco Co. D. L. Kerr, Agent\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE CPR,\n\u25a0. Depot Clean rooms and reasonable rates Vancouver, B.C\nTCSAtC- -LtkiNATOR. A SC1-\nentlfic guaranteed remedy for\n- cigarette addiction. Quick \u2014 Sure\n\u2014 PERMANENT. For free book-\n; let, Write C. King Pharmacol\n-Corp. Ltd., Box 303, Walkervllle,\nOntario. \"\nROOM AND BOARD\nTWO WORKING . GIRLS AWANT\n. room.and board..Box 9472, Dally\n. News.\nPUBLIC NOTICE\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nFOREST SERVICE '\nNOTICE\nExaminations for the position of\nAssistant Forest Ranger will be\nheld at the following centres at the\ndates and,times indicated:\nTuesday, March 2\u20149:00 a.m.\u2014Nel-\nIin.\n' Thursday, March \u2666\u2014'0:00 ajri.\u2014\nCranbrook. '\nApplication forms and full particulars may be obtained, from tbe\nDistrict 'For ester at Nelson or the\nForest Ranger's office at examination centres. Completed application\nforms should be forwarded to\nreach the District Forester by February 22nd, or failing this must be\npresented to tha examiners at the\ntime of the examination,\n. These examinations are being\nconducted to establish eligible lists\nior 1954 fire season employment.\n'From such lists appointments to\npositions now vacant will bt made\naccording to candidates' standings\n' in the examinations.\nEmployment will be for period oi\nsix (f) months at starting salary of\n$226.00 per month and expenses\naway from Headquarters.\nCandidates must he citizens of\none of the nations of the British\nCommonwealth, and must have re-\n. 'aided ln -rltlsh Columbia tor one\nyear. The candidate must be physically capable of the work.\nCandidates must be 21 years of\nage or over.\nNo examination fee ls charged.\nPROVINCE Or'\n. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nDEPARTMENT OF\nPUBLICjWORKS\nDIVISION 6\nKaslo-Slocan District\n1 Nelson-Creston District\n< Rossland-Trall Dlstrlot\nADVANCE WARNING OF LOAD\nAND SPEED RESTRICTIONS\nON HIGHWAYS\nDuring the Spring thaw lt will be\nnecessary to impose load tnd spied\nrestrictions oil vehicles using highways and secondary rosds In tills\nDivision. These restrictions may be\nimposed on short notice and trucking and transportation companies\nshould govern themselves accord\nIngly.\nThe restrictions will limit the\naxle loadings of trucks -and buses\nand will restrict the speed of alt\nvehicles. \" Y' :\nVehicles with solid tires will bt\nprohibited from using ths hlghwtyt.\nH. MIARD,\nDivisional Engineer.\nCourt House - ''\u2022 \u25a0 '\n\u2022Nelson, B. C. \u2022' Y'\nFebrusfy 12th, IMP* ''-\"-'--*.\nIN THE SUPREME SOURT OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\n>,-'IN PROBATE\nIN THE MATTER OF THE\nESTATE OF KUE WONG SHEE,\nOTHERWISE KNOWN AS\nKUE WONG, DECEASED.\nTAKE NOTICE that letters pro\nbate bf the last' will of Kue Wong\nShee, otherwise known as Kue\nWong.-late of Nelson, British Columbia, have been Issued to Chow\nShee Wong, as executrix thereof,\nand all persons claiming to be\ncreditors of the. said deceased'or to\nbe entitled to the said Estate are,\non or before tht 8th day of March,\n1954, to send by post prepaid or to\ndeliver to the said Executrix or to\nher solicitor a statement ot their\nclaims or accounts' and thereafter\n.the said Estate will be distributed\namong the- parties thereto having\nregtrd only to the claims of which\nsaid executrix have then notice,\nDATED the 1st day of Februsry,\n1953.\nBROWN _ KIRBY\n415 Baker Street\nNelson. B.C.\nSolicitors tor the \u25a0\nExecutrix -\nApproved by\nW. J. Sturgeon v\nDistrict Registrar ,\nTIMBER SALE X82553\nThere will be offered for sale at\nPublic Aueflon, at 10:80 a.m. (local\ntime) on Monday, March 1st, 1994, ln\nthe of flea of the Forest Ranger,\nNew Denver, B.-C, the Licence\nXfl.553, to out .4,600 cubic feet of\nsawlOgs on an area situated Southeast of Silverton, Kootenay District\nTwo.(2) years, will be allowed tor\nremoval of timber.\nProvided anyone who Is Unable\nto attend the auction in person may\nsubmit a sealed tender, to' be\nopened at the hour of auction \"and\ntreated as one bid.\nFurther particulars may be' obtained from the Deputy Minister of\nForests. Victoria, B. C, ot the Dls-\ntrlct Forester, Nelson. B. C.\nPROPERTY. HOUSES FARMS\nETC. FOR SALE\nIMMEDIATE POSSESSION.\nFAMILY HOME IN\nFAIRVIEW*\nLarge Home \u2014 5 bedrooms (2\ndownstairs). Spacious living\nroom and den, each with fir*,\nSince. Bathroom,.. downstair*\ntot wattrV on netting. This\nhouse ls in an Ideal location.\nOlder type IH storey bungalow.\nVery '-easonable terms.\nPrice $12,000\nBEAUTIFUL FAMILY\nRESIDENCE ON CORNER\nLOCATION \u2014 FAIRVIEW\nCdmpletelynmodern, built 1946,\nFull concrete basement. Oil,\nautomatic hot. water heating,.\nGarage ln one corner of basement. Ground floor has mahogany trim, 1st grade oak floors\nand two -.bedrooms and bathroom Upst\u00bblrS has three bed'\nrooms, sewing room and trunk\nroom, and \"bathroom ready tt\nInstall fixtures.\nPric\u00ab $17,500\n, $850006'Will Handle.\nNE\/ttk FERRY,\nON NORTH SHORE\nBungalow''\"With Two Bedroomi. . Oak floors tn living\nroom and one bedroom. Modern kitchen with cupboards;\n\" automatic oil floor furnace;\npert basement. \\ :\nPrice $6750\nTerms \u2014$2500 Down Payment\nROBSON STREET\n2-BedroOm Bungalow. Modern\nand .omfortable.\nPri.ce $5500 \u25a0\nTerms: $1500 Cash and ,\nBalance at $60.00 Per Month\nTHREE BEDROOM\nBUNGALOW\nOn Six Latt (sidehill). Stent\nfoundstlon and full basement\nImmediate occupancy.\nCan be purchased for\n$1500\nDOWN PAYMENT ,\nAnd Balance Like Rent.\nSUMMER CAMP SITE\n3tt ecrts \u2014 350 ft. beach, South\nShore, 9 mile. Bargain\n$425\nWE HAVE' SOME GOOD\nBUILDING SITES IN\nFAIRVIEW AND\nUP THE HILL - .\nC.W.Appleyard\n& Co. Ltd. \u2022\nr Real ttstste\nFire, Car and General uisuranco\nEstablished 41 Years\n.392 Baker St' Phone 289\nSACRIFICE: NEW MODERN SIX\nroom bungalow, halt aore let with\nfruit trees, close where Celgtr\npulp mill lt being erected. Box\n78, Kinntlrd, B. C: ' * '\nPROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS\nETC., FOR SALE\n(Continued! .\n12 ACRE\n_, \/BUILDINGSITE \u25a0\nAbout 3 miles ease ot city.\nOood tor auto court or silbdlvls-\n^.roT^-^ooo\nYMIR ROAD 2 ACRES\nMILE AND HALF TO P.O.\nOne two-roomed house an<* one\nthree-roomed house with electricity, telephone\/Running water available. Full <9t_l_l-\nprlce, with terms, \u2022- *twoww\nNEAR CRESCENT BEACH\nOne acre, all cleared, gentle\nslope. Good buildlrig C|ni_A\nsite; Price \u00abP\u00ab\u00abWV\nWA'NTEO\nThree or FourrBedroom Home\nin FAIRVIEW. Must be reasonable.\nMcHARDY\nAgencies Limited\nPhone 133 or Evenings 200-Y\nREVENUE HOME j FOR SALE,\nCranbrook. Stoker - heat Large\n-apt.-for owner. Rooms bring $223\n,',monthly.. Furniture. Included.\n. Cash needed $4000. Exceptional\nproposition; Contact R. G. MacDonald, Cranbrook. Phone 832\nCentral location..\ntOK SALE:' .'.VJ.-ROOM HOUSE\nat -Bbnnlngton. Large playroom\nand \"garage In basement Good\nwater Supply, good neighborhood.\nFor particulars' Write\", W. R. Foster. FoVf CrawfSrd.'B.'C,\ntt*.- -at-; a'666 RBVMU-\nproperty at Castlegar. Suitable for\nsub-dividing. . Write Box 307,\nCastlegar,\" B; C.:\n_H___\" i__b!.&6M H6US_ In\nRosemont, Electrie stove, automatic oil heat. Jnsulated. $4750.\nPhone 827'Atlan*f(>\t\nCentral Lediic ...\nCentral Explorer. \t\nChemical Research ......\nPel Rio\t\nFederated Pete \t\nHome \t\nImperial Oil ......\nInter Pett ._....\nKroy ,\t\nMacDougall Segur Ex .\nMid Cont. _\t\nPtcifie Pete _\t\nRoyalite \t\nRoxtna _\t\nUnited Oils \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi \t\nAlgoma Steel\t\nAluminum ...\nBtattle Bros\t\nBoll Telephone '\t\n.33\n22.00\n10.76\n4.90\n2.05\n4.60\n1.08 .\n1.81\n4,40\n0,50\n84.78'\n22.65\n1.63\n.13%\n.85\n9.00\n1S.2S\"\n.14\n1,15\n,18H\n40H\n61H\n7\u00ab\n- 40H\nMmt\nLondon Tobacco\nSlocks Down\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014Tobaoco\nshares slumped on the London stock\nexchange Friday after publication\not a medical report linking smok-\nlng-wlth lung cancer.\nStock in the British-American Tobacco Company dropped by 81 cents\nto 87.77, while ^similar 31-cent fall\nstnt shares irt the. Imperial Tobacco\nCompany down to $5.60. But- ipOst\nbrokers expressed confidence that\ntobacco company earnings would\nnot be affected, and predicted tht\nstocks would make an early recovery from Friday's slump.\n.f\nMetal Prices -\n' N_W YORK (CP)-Spot prices:\nLelld\u2014New York, .13.\n2_ic\u2014East St. Louis, .9,V4. *\nClassified Advertlsltlo Rates:\nISO par line first insertion tnd\nnon-oonseoutlvo insertions,\nllo tint par oonsecutlvo insertion after first Insertion.\n48s lint tor 6 oomecutivo InSer-\nions.\n$1.66 lint tor month (26 oonsecutlvo Insertions). Box numbers llo>4 extra. Covers any\nnumber ot Insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS. \u00abtc \u2014 20o per Uni.\nfirst Insertion. 16o per Uno\neach subsequent insertion.\nALL ABOVE HATES LEBS\n10* FOR PROMPT PAYMENT..\n. Subsorlptlon RafcttS' -,,,\n(Not Mora Thin Listed Her?)\n\" By-, carrier, per we*- \u2022', \u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0 ,\nIn advance .:';...,._-, X\nBy carrier, pet year . $15.60\nUnited States. United Kingdom\nOne month -\u201e_._ -_. | .1.28\nThree months i \u201e.,n,S .' -8.75\n8Uf-months ___*.-_-. - 7,80\nOne - yekir.'''.. ,...i\u00a3:.w.'...'.i.>.' \u00a3-.00'\n'Mall In Canado, outside Nelson\nOne month '.._..,.. f 1,00\nThree months 2.75\nSix Months ,___ 6.60\nOne year .,'.. 10.00\nWhere extra pontage \u25a0 ...\nINDUSTRIALS\nCamtal Estates...\nInt Brew A .....\n1.80\n8.80\n12.75\n.18\n- .86\n'37.5b\n4.10\nGel Rich Quick\ntORONTO (CP)\u2014Three middle-\ntged men, of moderate means a\nyear ago, sre millionaires bteaute\not weekend Jaunts Into Ontario's\nnjorth country in search of base\nmetal deposits.\nThe part-time prospectors, Roy\nBarker, J. B. Forster tnd William\nDowldbwlcb, staked-what may be\none of the richest base-metal finds\nin the country,\nWEEKEND,PROSPECTORS\nAn official ot Geco Mines said\nthe three, all married men with\nfamilies, were students of base\nmetal formations. Weekends they\nused to fly in Fortter's private plane\nto search the surrounding country\nfor strata that might have metal-\nbearing deposits.\nEarly list year, carrying a 20-\nyear-old geological map showing an\nInteresting rock structure, they flew\ninto- an area near Lake Mtnltou-\nwalge, 65 miles southeast Ot Gor-\naldtotv in the Marathon district.\n\u25a0 Early in July they tiled 14 claims\nln an ares ot about two square\nmiles. They told several -lining\nCompanies what thoy'd found. \u25a0 I\nthe General Engineering Company of Toronto sent a saihinf engineer to exemine tha area, and in\nAugust th* prospaotors turned their\nclslms over to tha company ln return for 450,000 shares ot (took bs a\nsubsidiary firm\u2014fleeo-whlch General Engineering formed to develop\nthe tit*.' S\nEach of'the throa will get a royalty ot llvo.centt a ton on ore taken\nfroijri certain, seotions es? the mine. S\n\\ s.?'\u201e Y '\"\".\u25a0'* \" [>i \u25a0 -*;\nOdd Sense of Humor\nLONDON (CP) -Three times\nwithin a week police, ruphed out to\nremove sticks of hisjhjy explosive\ngelignite from various parts of London; -''AiW\u00absi*\u00bbv_rlng tht three\nsticks from a mailbox, the floor of a\nbus and the base ot a flower pot,\npolice decided they wen dealing\nwith someone with a misguided\nsense of humor. None of the three\nsticks was equipped with a detonator.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 13, .954 - \u00bb\nYankee Dundee\nCub New Vein\ni'i-O\"\nYankee Dundet Mines IM., has\nobtlined a diamond-drill intersection ot eight feet qt obvious ore,\nat a length of 60 feet from the face\nof tht Wild Horse tunnel, tome 4800\nfeet from tht portal. Tho vein Is\nconstrued by tht management to\nbt tht downward'perslstence bf the\nYankee Girl vein which was productive of formidable production tt\nhigher horizons. At now cut,, tht\nvein- ls it least 800 feet deeper flion\nthe former main-haulage level and;\ntht ore can bo extracted at greatly'\nreduced costs. The tunnel will be\ncontinued to the Yankee Girl structure alter which a raise will be',\ndriven'to jrova continuity and provide ventilation. Simultaneously,\ndrifts>111 bt driven In both directions on the vein.\nIn tha course of tht drive, the\ntunnel encountered at 4092 feet, an\norebody five feet wide and assaying $25 par ton In precious and\nbase metals, with gold predominant.\nSince the vein hie not been correlated with any other previously\ndeveloped at higher altitude, It It'\npossible to have 2000 feet of backs.\nA drill hole intersecting the same\nvein at 90 feet above the tunnel\nshowed a true width of 8.0 feet,\ngrading $11 ln precious tnd base\nmetals. Drifting is now being undertaken both ways on tht Bonus\nvein concurrent with advance of\nthe main tunnel toward the Yankee\nGirl structure. '' -\u25a0.\"\u2022.\u25a0\u2022\u2022\nMarket Trends\nt?EW YORK (AP)-A handful ot\nleaders, including the highballing\nNew York Central, braced an advance!\nCanadian stocks were mixed. International Nickel advanced and\nMclntyre fell.\nTORONTO' (CP)- -e -Most -groups\nslipped 1 little1 tdwt'rd tho close of\nthe qujet seision.-Industrials)tnd\nwestern oils v\u00abtrertteady loufethe\nlilning groups'\\jlfci*-.gi\u00bb3^.; If,\nConstructions, foods,- steels : and\nutilities added! slightly tn the industrials, but their strength was balanced by weaker manufactures, refining oils tnd liquors. -\nMONTREAL (CP) - Prices followed an upward trend in moderate\ntrading.; _ .\u201e>'..\nMiscellaneous Industrials, beverages, papers, -utilities, senior metslr\nand steels were better, while ctr-\nPropose Monorail -\\\nTo Link Islands t<,\nNANATMO^B. C (CP)-A US,.\n000,000 monorail systom linking\nVancouver Island and the Gftflf\nIslands was proposed here Wednesday by tyr\/o Vancouvor businessmen,\nSidney Angel! apd W. D. Gffles-\npit announced formation of. tht\nGulf'lWand Ifeyelopment Company\nto Undertake a preliminary survey\not the proposed line that would link -\nNanaimo and Duncan on Vancouver\nIsland with several smaller Islands\nin tht Strait of Georgia. Mr: Angell\nis Vancouver representative of\nMonorail of San Francisco.\nUSB DIESEL TRAIN -oj\u2022; ;\nMr. Angell said the systein^'lf\nbuilt, would use a diesel electric\ntrain running on 1 single steel irall\nand supported by an overhead \u00abebl\ncable. Re estimated that \"'$7^0\nwould be required for a preliminary\nsurvey.\nTht proposed system, totalling\"\nabout 160 miles of line, would link\nNanaimo to Gabrlola, Valdes, Gall-\nano, Mayne, Samuel, Saturna and\nNorth ahd South Fender Islands\nand Duncan to Salt Prlng Island.\nThe Gulf Islands have a population\nof about 8000. \u25a0\"\u00bb\u2022\u25a0\"\"; ;\nMr, Angell said hit company had\nthe assurance of full co-openjfton\ntrom the Canadian Pacific Railway\ntor the acquisition of land next to\ntht CPR ferry terminal here and for\n1 \u00abtepp$d-up Vancouver-Nanaijho\nterry service if the monorail system\nwas established. ,.- ; i !\nAt Vancouver, a CPB tpokeej*n_n\neald his cpmBaJMr;-had heard? *W\nsome such tMWKiM wt oant ton- ,\nalder this proposition until more\ndefinite detaile are avaialable.\"'_ii\u00ab\nspokesman added that the.CPR h\u00bbd\nmade no commitments to-increase\nIts ferry serviced\n ,f_ ,\nDividends cD\n' By Tht Canadian Pratt) A\nThe Butterfly Hotlery Co.,'Ml,\ncommon, 10 cents, March 15, record\nFeb. 22. ._....,...\nCanada lilt. 'Assurance Co., W\ncents, April 1, reeord March 15.\nEasy Washing Machine Co., ltd.,\n3 cents, plus 5 cents extra, April 1,\nrecord March 15. \u25a0 '\n\u25a0 \u25a0'' 1 i '. \u25a0. ti\nWinnipeg Grain \u25a0\nWIN NIP-HO 1 (CP) - Wtanip\u00bbf\ngrain oash prices:\nOats\u2014J\u00a5oi 1 feed, .70%.\nBarley-No, 1 feed, .92H. Q\nrlers, banks and senior oils were\nmixed. \\ , 5\nLONDON\u25a0- (Reuters) -*\u25a0 London\ngtve 1 mixed display. The lower\ntrend ln Industrial shares continued,\nbut losses were generally small.\nAswmOF\nAM&\/MA\n1950 Chav. 2-Dr. Sedan\nRadio, Sun Visor,\n.-'. .Air Conditioner.\n1948 Chrysler Sedon\nRadio, Neater, Sun Visor,\nA-l Shape, <\n19S0 Chrysler Sedan\nSurt Blue. One Owner.,\nLow MileSge.\n1941 DeSofo Sedan\nFluid Drive $438\nMaroon. One Owner.\n1949 Plymouth Sedan A\nWeU Looked After.\n1949 DeSoto Sedan\nOutstanding 2-Tone Paint.\nRadio. Guaranteed.\n1910 Plymouth Sedan\nLight Blue. Top Shape, f I\n1950 Plymouth Sedan 1\nColor: Surf. ;\n1954 Licence. Beautiful Shape.\n1951 Plymouth Sedan ',\nMetallic Green. One Owner'\n1947 Ford Tudor\nMaroon.\n1951 Plymouth 4-Door\nRadio. Two-Tone.\n1949 Ford Tudor ft\nOne Owner. ^\n1950 Pontiac Sedan U\n2-Dobf. One Owner, r-\n1949 Dodge Sedan\n' 4-D6or. Scdtli Cfreen.\n1951 Dodge Sedan .\nNew Motor. Shiny Blue.\n,. i. : \u25a0 Air Conditioner.\n1947 Ford Sedan\n4-Door;, Excellent Condition.\nGunmetal. Grey: Heater.\n1947 Ford Sedan\n' Beautiful Shape..\n1948 Hlllman Sedan\n. Bargain $494\n1946 Mercury Sedan-\n\u25a0if4^6rM\u00a7\u00bb:'\n1947 Mercury- Sedan\n4-Door $946\n1947 Oldsmobile Sedan\n' Hydrtmttlc. Hetttr.\n1939 Plymouth Sedan\n\u2022'I- \u2022 NtWBnflne.; '\u25a0\n1941 Plymouth Coupe\nGreen. New Print..,\nDROP (N FOR A DEMONSTRATION!\nUSED TRUCKS _\n1949 O.M.C. '4rTon r\nN(ce Shape'. i-\n1945 Chevrolet 1>ick-Up,,\n1952 Chey. light Delvry.'.\n600 Miles. One Owner.\nLike NiSw.\n1947 Forgo-Express\nRepossession.\n1948 Fargo '\/.-Ton\nCanopy. A-l.\n-1950 Fargo Express.\n. %-Ton. H.0O0 Miles.\n1940 Ford Piek.Up\nRunt -Good;\n.1946 Ford Dump\nWith or; Without Hoist. .\nOTHER BARGAINS!\n\u25a0____.\n_______\n______\n- \u2022 ' '\n1\n \u25a0\u25a0V1 ' ' '-\nH\u25a0__ NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 13,1954\n.LADIES!! When your husband hies to work today..,\nStraighten His Tie\u2014\nKiss Him Goodbye\u2014\nHe might be susceptible to a hint for\njfe FABERGE COLOGNE for your Valentine.\n(If \u2022 \u2022\u25a0.-.. ., -.\"' \u25a0'.\u2022\u2022-- . *\"' , . \"' ' '\n7. He may buy you a VALENTINE HEART\nli\" crammed full of FRESH CHOCOLATES\n'i~ Or a kiss might remind him to get you your\nHEART'S DELIGHT\nat\nE_L 1\/ ._( i - r >\u00ab _- ft\n_L_T A MM\nNAM!.\n1n i -, ^g\nOur store will be closed from 2-p.m\". till 3 p.m. today\n.out of respect of the memory of the late George Fleury.\niouzenko Says Russian People\npint Peace, Leaders Seek War\nWASHINGTON (AP)-Igor Gou-\ntenlrto. the lormer Soviet code clerk\nin Ottawa who gave Communist\nespionage secrets to the West, says\nthe? P.S.S.R. would.be at war with\nSt |*ee World within 10 years \"if\nft isjieft up to the Soviet high\ncommand.\"\nj';BUt, he added, in an interview\nitlth colpmniBt-comiAentator Drew\nPearsbn, that \"If you take the will\nit the Russian people alone, independently from their masters, they\nwish peace will be forever.\"\nThe interview was recorded in\nCanada for telecasting Friday night.\nNever given name\nGouzenko said Friday, as apparently he had before, that he was\nnever given the name of a person\ndescribed to him as a Soviet agent\nwho was an assistant to the late\n.Secretary of state, Edward Stettin-\nlus.rat the San Francisco confer-\n. ence of 1945. That conference set up\nihe United Nations Organization.\nGouzenko said in the interview\nwith Pearson that a cipher clerk\nnamed Kulakov told him he\nlearned in Moscow \"that the assistant of Stettinius is a Soviet\nagent, but he didn't say her name\nor his name, and I believe he didn't\nknow it.\"\nPearson asked whether \"there\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n:>... 4C0-\nChartered Accountants\n... Auditors\n676 Baker St . Phone 235\nHAIGH\nTRU-ART\nBeauty Salon\nPhone 827\n676 Baker Street\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\u2022Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n015 Kootenay St Phone Ml\nGeneral\nRepairs\nE ' \u00ab\u25a0\niff Radios\nJI!' Commercial\n' Refrigeration\nService Shop\nY Nelson, B.C.\nDancing\n; EVERY\nSaturday\nNight\nMICKEY McEWEN\nAND HIS\n\"MELODY MAKERS\"\n\" Come and Meet Your\nFriends in Ymir\n- ' DANCING 9 TO I\nADMISSION 75c\nStudents Must Present Cards\nwas ever any evidence that Alger\nHiss, now serving prison sentence,\nwas associated with the Russian spy\nring.\"\nGouzenko replied: \"To this I can\nanswer that I didn't have direct evidence, but there were the words of\ncipher clerk Kulakov.\"\nFBI\/MEMORANDUM\nThe U.S. Senate internal security\nsubcommittee 'in a report last summer quoted from ah FBI memorandum touching on an interview with\nGouzenko soon after he broke with\nthe Soviet embassy in Canada and\ndisclosed the existence' of a spy\nring. ,\nThe memorandum as quoted directed attention to various statements abqut Hiss and \"to the statement by Goujenko regarding an\nassistant to the secrtary of state\nwho was a Soviet agent.\" It also\nreferred to Gouzenko as one of the\n'sources of information on Hiss'\nconnection with the Communist underground.\"\nGouzenko has been reintervlewed\nldr the sub-committee by chairman\nWilliam B. Jenner (Rep., Ind.) and\nothers, but the information obtained\nhas not been made public.\nThe High.\nways\nNo. 3 Southern Trans-Provincial\n\u2014Hope to Crow's Nest open. Hope\nto Princeton 11 Inches new snow,\nPlowing and sanding. Carry chains.\nPrlnceton-Osoyoos-C'ascade five\ninches new snow. Plowing and\nsanding. Cascade-Rossland five\ninches new snow. Plowing. Carry\nchains. Rossland-Trail-Castlegar-\nNelson five inches new snow, plowing. Nelson-Balfour six inches new\nsnow, drifting conditions. Kootenay Bay-Creston-Cranbrook-Fer-\nnie-Crow's Nest eight Inches new\nsnow, plowing.\nNo. 3A Trail-Salmo\u2014six inches\nnew snow. Plowing.\nNo. 97: Rossland-Paterson\u2014new\nsnow, plowing and sanding.\nC r e s t o n-Porthill \u2014 new snow,\nplowing.\nNo. 6 Nelway-Vernon\u2014open. Nel-\nway-Nelson-South Slocan - Slocan\nCity-Nakusp-Needles, new snow,\nplowing in progress. Needles-Mon-\nashee rough, new snow, plowing.\nMopashee-Vernon, plowing and\nsanding. Carry chains.\nNo. 95 Kingsgate-Cranbrook-Gol-\nden\u2014open, new snow, plowing.\nBanff-Windermere \u2014 new snow,\nplowing, carry chains.\nNelson-Kaslo\u2014new snow, \u2022 plowing.\nKaslo-New Denver\u2014new snow,\nplowing.\nWASHINGTON\nSnoqualmie Pass: Snowing, compact snow and ice on road from 17\nmiles west to 19 miles east- of Summit, chains required, 15 inches new\nsnow for total 127 inches in ski\narea. Temperature 19.\nStevens Pass: Snowing, snow and\nice on road from 13 miles east to\neight miles west of Summit, carry\nchains, 15 inches new snow for total\n138 inches in ski area. Temperature\n17.\nSays BCHIS Kent\nHospital Going\nIn Polio Siege\nVICTORIA (CP)\u2014Without British Columbia hospital Insurance\ncoverage, Royal Jubilee Hospital\nhere would not have been able to\ncarry the burden of 1953's polio-.\nepidemic, says George Masters, hospital administrator,\nHe said the total cost of caring\ntor polio patients from August to\nDecember was (97,010 including, an\nexpenditure of $30,524 for'essential\nequipment.\nSpecial foo'ds, laundry, drugs,\noxygen, laboratory, social services\nand other items cost $28,745.\nCanada io Have\nSchool TV\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Educational\ntelevision broadcasts will begin\nnext fall to schools in a number\nof Canadian provinces.\nThe national advisory council on\nschool broadcasting, meeting here,\ndecided to begin the educational\ntelevasts in those provinces served\nby CBC television.\nA spokesman for the council,\nwhich consists of representatives\nfrom the education departments of\nevery province, said the fijrst telecasts will be limited to grades 4 to 9.\nHe said he expects every city\nwithin range' of a CBC channel or\nprivate station will be Included ln\nthe experiment.\nThe CBC now has TV stations\nat Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and\nVancouver with Halifax ind Winnipeg expected to have stations by\nyear-end.\nU.K. Serves Second\ndemand On China\nLONDON (AP) \u2014 Britain has\nserved another demand on Red\nChina for \u00a320,000 compensation for\nalleged Chinese attack on a\nRoyal Navy motor launch near\nHong Kong last September.\nThe government previously had\ncharged that a Chinese Communist\nnaval vessel fired on the launch and\nkilled seven of her crew.\nThe Chinese rejected the charge\nand said the launch was at fault.\nNEW-TYPE CARRIER8\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 The first British aircraft carrier to be fitted with\nan angled deck for jet planes, the\n18,300-ton Centaur will join the\nhome fleet this year. Sister ships\nAlbion and Bulwark will be commissioned within the next few\nmonths.\nCitizens Inquire On\nToo Rosy Reports\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 VancoU-\nvcr's'Co-ordinating Council on Citizenship, representing about 30\nethnic groups, will Investigate com-'\nplaints that some immigrants have\nbeen \"led astray by too glowing reports of Canada's employment and\neconomic prospects.\"\nShapely Girls\nGel Chic Oullll\n\u25a0 \/\u25a0-;\/' \u2022-\"'. -\u2022 -' , '-1'-','\" \u25a0\nEOHDON (Reuters) \u2014 Britain's\nair force girls will soon toss aside\ntheir shapeless, masculine uniforms\nfor a chic new outfit designed by\nVictor Stiebel, a dressmaker to the\nQueen.\nThe new style will \"conform to\nwomen's post-war shape,\" designer\nStiebel said.\n\"A woman's. shap\"e does change\nfrom time to time, and' the square\nshoulders, flat bust and longish\njacket of pre-war are no longer\nfashionable.\"\nTWO-PIECE TUSSORE\nIn the new Women's Royal Air\nForce wardrobe is a one-piece tropical dress made in cotton tussore\nof a biscuit shade. It will be worn\nfor the first time when the Queen\ncalls at Aden on her way home on\nthe Commonwealth tour.\nThe home dress uniform has a\nshort jacket, without breast pockety softer shoulders and a more\nemphasized waist. The single-\nbreasted jacket is beltless. Pockets\nare below the waist. The six-pari-\nelled skirt Is slightly flared.\nAn added touch to the new femininity are plain black opera pumps,\na revolution in British service wear.\nTTiese will be an optional item of\ndress.\nLONDON (Reuters)-rSir Oswald\nMosley, leader of the pri:war British Union of Fascists, backed Russia's proposals for general disarmament at a meeting here, marking\nhis return to politics after three\nyears. The meeting was attended by\nabout 300 members of his \"union\nmovement\".\nAbbott Asked to\nCut Cigaret Tax\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada's tobacco growers Friday urged the\ngovernment to cut the cigaret tax\nby five cents on a pack of 20 In a\ndrive to boost sales and eliminate\nsmuggling from the United Sattes,\nThe move would drop the retail\nprice |n most provinces to about\n27 cents a pack but it would cut\nfederal revenues by. about $19,000,-\n000 in the next fiscal year starting\nApril J, . ;,;\u25a0\u25a0\nThe proposal was made by a\ncommittee of five representing the\nOntario yiue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association which covers'\nabout .93' per cent of Canada's\ngrowers.\nThe delegation, meeting with Finance Minister Abbott, a non-\nsmoker, said the tax cut would\nboost cigaret sales by eight or 10\nper' cent a year. Smokers last; year\npuffed.rrecord 21,000,000:000 cigareta.' ,..,'\u25a0 - J '. *\u2022''\u25a0\u25a0\nThis sales Increase would require\nan additional 5,000,000 to 7,000,000\npounds of tobacco from farmers,\n\"almost certainly bringing an end\nto years of acreage restrictions.\"\n. Ahd it would smash smuggling\nalready drastically reduced as the\nresult of two successive cuts in\nthe federal tax, currently about 18\ncents on a pack of 20.\nNew Road Links Red\nChina and India\n\"hONG.KONG (AP)-The Chinese Communists have opened a\nnew road linking Kunming and\nChell ln Yunnan province, giving\nthem an additional route to the\nIndo-Chinese border, a report received here from. Kunming says.\nThe Red Chinese have other and\nmore direct avenues into Indo-\nChina, but the new road undoubtedly was built with an eye to military\npossibilities.\nWORLD TRIP\nThe German dirigible Graf Zeppelin took 20 days, four hours for\nits roud-the-world flight in 1929.\nCircus Belongs lo Yoiuig Russia,\nIon\nBy BILL B088\nCanadian Preaa Staff Writer\nMOSCOW (CP)-Every day is\ncircus day in Moscow.\nAcrobats, trained dogs and birds\nCossack riders on charging horses,\nchild musicions and dancers provide the entertainment that thrilled\nan eight-year-old Russian boy who\naccompanied me to one performance, even though it lacked such\nNews of the sOciy\nRATE8: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger typo ratea on\nrequest Minimum two lines, 10% discount for prompt payment\nFine supply of Mrs. Gray's and\nMoir's Chocolates at WAIT'S.\nTea and Bake Sale, Church\nRedeemer Hall, March 31st, 3-_.\nBake Sale Saturday Morning,\nFeb. 13, at Mc and Mc Store. -\nFlowers for your Valentine\nMAC'S FLOWER SHOP\nLadies' Maternity Dresses, all\nsizes, $3.55. EBERLE'S JUNIOR\nSHOP.\nTrlmfit Hosiery. 2 pair guaranteed for 3 months, or two pair free.\nTHE SHOE CENTRE\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY (CP) .- Cpttle and\ncalves .00; trade active and strong;\nkeen demand for good to choice\nbutcher steers and heifers, steady;\nfair'to medium kinds about steady;\ncows and bulls moving in line with\nthe week's advance of about 50\ncents; stocker and feeder-steers not\nestablished; veal calves steady.\nGood to choice butcher steers, $17\nto $18.50; common to medium, $12\nto $16.50.\nGood to choice butcher heifers,\n$15 to $17; common to medium, $10\nto $14.75.\nGood cows,-$9.50; to $10.50; common to medium, $8 to $9.25; canners\nand cutters, $5 to $7.50.\nGood bulls, $10 to $11; common\nto medium, $8.50 to $0.50.\nPlastic Lino Binding in 4 colors,\n8c per foot.\nBURNS LUMBER COMPANY\nTrade your old tires at\n8UPERIOR MOTOR8\nTire Department\nKOKANEE CHAPTER IODE\nANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY,\nFEB. 16TH.\nYOUR NEW FULLER BRUSH\nrepresentative is Don E. Sergent,\n206 Morgan St., Phone 1335.\nIf BUTTERFIELD can't fix lt,\nthrow it away. Prompt watch work,\nguaranteed, at reasonable prices-\nBedroom Suites reduced to clear\nduring our February Sale.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nMotors, Radiators, steam-cleaned.\nHigh Pressure Jenny Service.\nSHORTY'S Repair Shop, 714 Baker\nA -shipment of galvanised range\nboilers just received. Extra, heavy\ngauge, No. 30 size. Order yours today.\u2014HIPPERSON'S\nPLAN TO 8AVE\nInvestors' Syndicate of Canada Ltd.\nJan S. M. Harts\nR.R. 1 - Phone 289-X-3 \u2014 Nelson\nDon't-'forget your best girl-friend\non Valentine's .Day. Give her delicious chocolates from GRAY'S,\n534 Josephine St., Phone 1347.\nOn Valentine's Day say \"Hello\nSweetheart,\" with . fresh flowers\nfrom COVENTRY'S ; FLOWER\n8HOP,\nTo help you get td work on time!\nWestclox electric and Spring wind\nalarm clocks. $3.50 and up.\nHIPPERSON'S\nSee our selection of used end tables.\nWe buy and sell new and used\nfurniture. - -n\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\n413 Hall Street\nWe are pleased to announce that\nwe can now. offer you Hood's bread,\ncakes, pies, etc., as of Feb. 16th.\nRANNIGER'S CANDIES LTD.\n466 Baker Street.\nSave Saturday afternoon, 27th-,\nfor the sale at the Hume, of 'the\nfinest quality blind craft ever\nshown here. There is no worthier\ncause. Tea served.\nSCRATCH PADS\u2014AN EVERYDAY NEED FOR BUSINES8 AND\nPROFESSIONAL MEN. GOOD,\nCLEAN STOCK; 40c PER LB. \u2014\nNELSON DAILY NEW8, PRINTING DEPT, PHONE 144.\nR. NADEAU, Plumbers\nSteam and hot-water' heating.\nGall us for all your plumbing needs.\nRod Nadeau Jim Scott\n615 Victoria St. 705 Ropson St.\nPhone 1157 Phone 329-L\nGL'ASS SHELVES and BRACKETS\nPlate and Crystal glass shelves\nfor homes, stores or cafes. Chrome\nand cadmium plated brackets and\nother fittings at\nT. H. WATER8 e_ CO. LTD.\nPhone 1S6 101 Hall Street\nATTENTION: To all former Tup-\nperware Home Party Hostesses \u2014\nThe lucky winner of the, electric\nkitchen comprising stove, refrigerator and automatic washer was Mrs.\nR. E. Henry of Lloydminster, Alberta. Mrs\". Marion Noonan of Vermilion, Alberta was the dealer. This\nnotice inserted through courtesy of\nMatthews Agencies Reg'd. of Nelson, B. C\u201e official distributors for\nTupperware Home Parties. '\n. CARD OF THANK8\nMy thanks -to Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital and to Dr. R. B,\nShaw for the splendid attention to\nMr, Morgan while a patient.\nS ' - H. Morgan\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for Donald Nelson Montgomery, infant son of Mr.\nand Mrs. Ed Montgomery of Castle;\ngar, will be held in St , Rita's\nChurch, Castlegar. today at 10 a.m.\nRev. Father L., Trainor will officiate. Castlegar Funeral Home are\nin charge of arrangements.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nCanadian attractions as lions, tigers\nand elephants.\nThere are three performances\nevery day of the year, two matinees for children, who must be accompanied, and an evening show for\nadults. -,\nClowns cavort about the one ring\nin the brick and stone circus building. They are not as imaginative\nas those seen in Canada, limiting\nmake-up to false noses, and wigs\nand wearing costumes that are largely a take-off on ordinary attire.\nTie acrobats, however, are outstanding, better than any I have\nseen anywhere else in the world.\nRussian-speaking parrots join parakeets in spinning miniature merry-\ngo-rounds and performing other\ntricks. There is a magician, too, but\nhis magic is mediocre. Costumed\ndogs., dance, box and jump over\nhurdles. -\u25a0\nMusic and dance routines by 40\nchildren, all under 12, made up the\nsecond bait of the circus program.\nThe ring was set up to resemble\na shooting gallery. At the back, on\na tiered stand, was the band, all\nchildren dressed aa teddy bears,\nbunny rabbits and billy goats.\nOther children, in front of them,\nwere the \"targets\" who broke into\ndance routines when \"hit\" by pellets from \u25a0air rifles manned by tiyo\nyoung marksmen,\nHalf-way through the program\nthe marksmen went to bed, the\nlights went out 4nd their dreams\nwere acted by the targets' and the\nother children wearing luminous\ncostume..\nThe. whole performance lasted\nabout 45 minutes and the accompanying musicians played without\na sheet of music or a conductor.\nUBC Students Leon\nTo Liberal Party\nVANCOUVER'\u2022(CP)' r-. Richard\nUnderhlll, 21-ycar-old law student,\nwas elected president of the Alma\nMater Society at University of British Columbia Thursday.\nThe election also snowed that political leanings of UBC students are.\npredominantly Liberal. The Campus Liberal Club won 23 seats in\nvoting for tho UBC mock parliament compared with 10 for the\\CCF,\nnine fbr. Ihe Progressive, Conservatives and six for Social Credit.'\n111 Reports on\nLung Cancers\nLONDON (Reuters) - A British\ncommittee of experts has flecided\nthere is a relationship between\nsraokirfg and cancer ot the lung,\nthe House of Commons was told\nFriday.\nHealth Minister Ian McLeod said\nthe, committee Has issued ' this\nwarning: \u25a0'\u25a0- ,\n\"It is desirable that young people\nshould be Warned of the risks apparently attendant- on excessive\nsmoking. It \"would appear that the\nrisk increases with the amount\nsmoked, particularly of cigarettes.\"\nMcLeod added: \"I accept the\ncommittee's view that the statistical evidence points to smoking as\na factor in lung cancer.\n\"But I weu|d draw attention to\nthe fact that'there la ao far no\nfirm evidence of the way In which\nsmoking may cause lung cancer or\nof the extent to whleK It does so'.**\nMcLeod said the committee's findings so far -include:\n1. It must be regarded as established that there is a relationship\nbetween smoking and cancer of the\nlung.\n2. Though there ls a strong presumption that the relationship -is\ncasual, there is evidence that the\nrelationship is not a simple one,\nGIVES REASONS.\",\nThis is because:\n(a) The evidence in support of\nthe presence in tobacco' smoke of a\ncarcinogenic agent causing cancer\nof the lung is not yet certain.\n(b) The statistical evidence indicates that it IS unlikely that the\nincidence of cancer of the lung ls\ndue entirely to Increases in smoking- \u2022\u2022\u25a0:..* \" '.'.;-.\n(c) The difference In Incidence\nbetween Urban and rural areas and\nbetween different towns suggests\nthat other factors may be operating\u2014for example, atmospheric pollution and occupational risks, -\nAt a press conference later, McLeod\u2014cigarette in hand\u2014said, \"Un-?\ninformed and alarmist conclusions\nshould not be drawn from the committee's advice. The qualifications\nmentioned by the committee should\nbe fully realized.\"\nFa\non\nREGINA (CP) -,; Tim' Buck, national leader of the Labor Progressive party, says a depression wlil\nhit Canada.by autumn.\nAbout. 200 people attended the\nthree-hour meeting in city hall auditorium at which Mr, Buck' an-\nNelsqp Clarke, provincial LPP leader, outlined the LPP platform ant\ncriticized the \"capitalist imperialist\ncamp\".\nMr. Buck said the depression\nwould arrive mainly because th-\ngovernment.. refuses io trade with\nthe \"socialist camp\", and allowed\nCanada to.be \"railed by Amerlcar\nmonopolists who are using Canadr\nas a strategic reservoir\".\n\"Unless there'is a change In the\npolicies of the federal and provin\ncial governments there will be a\nshattering economic crisis by th-\nend of 1954,\" he said, \"and we w*\nreturn to Bennett's slave camps of\nthe 1930s.\" '\nAussie Crowds More Orderly but\nBlack Flies Trouble Royal Pair\nL$\nii\"\nY -YSr\nYv>\nSunday> Feb. 1 j4\nValentine's\nMake Him Happy With a\nFORSYTH\nSPORT SHIRT\n.Trim^ood looks, plus easy,\ncasual .comfort, smartly\ntailored. Ih plain shades or\nniwt patterns. '\n\u266695andwp\nEMORY'S Ltd.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\n571 BAKER ST. PHONE 31\n251h Infantry\nOTTAWA\" (CP)\u2014The Queen has\napproved 18 operational awards to\nmelnbers of the 25th Canadian infantry brigade for outstanding ser-'\nvice' in Korea.\nAnnouncing the awardsThursday,\narmy headquarters said 20 other\nmembers of the 25th brigade have\nreceived mentions-in-dispatches.\nThe Distinguished Service Order\nwas awarded two regimental commanders of Canada's troops ln\nKorea: Lt.-Col. Jean-Louis Gason\nPoulin of Quebec City,vcommander\nof the 3rd battalion, royal 22nd\nregiment, and J\/t.-Cpl. Henry William Sterne of Kingston, Ont., commander of the 81st field regiment,\nRoyal Canadian Artillery.\n-Among other officers .and men\nmentioned in dispatches were:\nCapt. C. A. Kemsley, 3rd battalion,\nPpCLL Calgary.\n.-{Capt, A. A. McPherson, 59th field\nsquadron, RCE, Vancouver.\nJapan's 40,000\nChinese, Pro-Red\nTOKYO (AP) \u2014 Japan's 40,000\nChinese residents have organised a\ncouncil pledging allegiance to Red\nChina, a Tokyo police department\nsource announces. At the same time\nthe Chinese decided to send a delegate to Peiping, the source said.\nThe Grand National Steeplechase\nwith its 30 jumps was inaugurated\nat,Ain^e, England, in IS39,\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall Street Phone 144 .\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC - BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nBqdy and Paint Work \u2022 Specialty\nFor a Better Flavor and\nTastier Home-Made Bread Try\nEllison's U-Boke Bread Mix.\nFull directions on every package..\nTake a Package Heme Today or\n; Phbne Ma* 1\nELLISON MILLING ::.\nA ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\nOn Valentine's Day\nWhy Net dive' a V\nBOX OF CHOCOLATES f ' .\nChoose From ' *\nCADBURY'S - PAGE A SHAW\nMOIRS\n8MILE8 & CHUCKLES\nTOFFEE8 and TURTLES\nA Complete Price Range\nAt Your Rexall Store i\nCity Drug\nCOMPANY\n\"Nelson's Dispensing Chemists\" -'J\nPHONE 84\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED''\nBuy- Sell. Trade the Classified Way\nBATHURST, Australia (CP)\u2014The\nwestern district of New South\nWales gave Queen Elizabeth a\nsunny welcome \\Mien she arrived\nFriday at Bathurst, 150 miles west\nof Sydney, in a Royal Australian\nAir force Dakota.\nMore than 100,000 people from\nBathurst and other centres within\na radius of 200 miles cheered the\nQueen and the Duke of Edinburgh\nduring their drive from the airpor\nto the town hall,\nLater the Queen and the dukr\nwent to a fair ground where 14,000\nschool' children gave them,a big\nwelcome. r. \/\nDuring the drjve through th'\nranks of the children the Queen wes\nWorried by the common Australian\nfljc.\";. '.,.*\nThe cheering of the children\nstirred up the flies and other insects, and the Queen and the duke\nfound it difficult to wave, chase\nflies and at the same time to hold\non to the rail of their jeep., ,%\"\nLater the Queen and, the Duke\nvisited the town of Lithgow before\nreturning to Sydney' by train.\nDull, rainy weather kept the\ncrows in Sydney to their smallest\nyet as the Queen left Government\nHouse today for the third day ol\nher tour of the New South Wales\ncountryside.\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'\nVISUAL TR A.NINO\nMedical Arte Building\nSuite 206 \u201e Phone 141\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED 4 REPAIRED\nRECORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\nSit FRONT ST. PHONI 68\nHave His Job Done -Right\nVIC GRAVES\n, MASTER PLUMBER\nPHONI SIS\n24-Hour Wrecker\nSERVICE\n1952 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN\n\u20221775\nAirconcjjfionedj seat covers,\ngood rubber; low mileage. __\n1951 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN\nAirconditi'cfied, radio, seat '|aT\"7C\ncovers, low mileage, good rubBer. I J I iJ\n1950 METEOR DELUXE SEDAN\nCustom radio, custom heater, sun visor, fog\nlights, back-up lights, overdrive, '|^C\"7a\u00bbT\nseat covers. A-l shape. \u2022 IO \/ m*\n1949 1\/2 TON GMC PICKUP\nWinteriied.\nHeater. ___\n_*995\nTory's 5*****Spfe.ol\n1940 Ford 4-Door Sedan\nNew, Rebuilt Motor. Good Rubber. Ready To Go.\nOnly$200\nSEE US BEFORE DEALING.\nFREE TRACTIOI.IZING SERVICE ON ALL CARS\nAND TRUCKS PURCHASED FROM US\nDURING THIS SALE.\nPhones 121 -122\nCorns and Do Business With Us on Baker\n281 Baker Street Limited 231 Baker Street\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK \u2014 G.M.C. TRUCKS\nListen tb Wiginton Motors Supper Hour. 6:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m..\nEvery Day, Monday to Saturday\n\u25a0\n__L\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_1954_02_13","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\/1.0427900","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":"1954-02-13 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":"1954-02-13 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]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}