{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2022-07-05","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1945-01-05","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0416818\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" ,\t\nWithdraws^\nVANCOUVER, Jon. 4 (CP)\u2014Th*-Advl\u00ab.ry Comittw \u00abf\nthe Street Railwaymen's Union beaan considering late today\na Federal Government ultimatum the Union's throat to begin |\na strike Tuesday in three Pacific Coast cities mutt be withdrawn before the National War Labor Board will review any\nnew evidence in connection with union demands.\n. \u25a0 ]' At Ottawa Mr. Justice M, B. Archibald, Chairman of the\nNational War Labor Board, said the strike threat would have\nto be removed before the Boord began a review of any new\nevidence concerning the work-^-\"\"\"\ners' demands for wage Increases and Improved working\nconditions.\nCharlei M. Stewart, Chairman of\nthe Adviiory Committee for Union\nLocal! at Vancouver, Victoria, and\nNew Westminster, said Mr. Justice\nArchibald's statement will be dlicuued by the Committee for possible submission to the general\nmembership.\nUnion officials representing approximately 2700 employees of the\nBr_t_i|_ Columbia Electric Railway\nCompany in the three cities said\nthey did. not think the Union will\nbe willing to remove the strike\nthreat without some assurance\ntrom Ottawa that it would result\nin a rehearing, and added there will\nbe no itrike If a satisfactory solution ts ottered to the membership.\nPercy Bengough, president of the\nTradea and Labor Congress of Canada received a wire from Mr. Justice M. B. Archibald' tonight in an-\nswer to his wire stating that Mr.\nStewatts telegram containing a\nstrike threat would have to be withdnwn- Any iuch strike would be\nIllegal apd there could be no negotlatloni for a review of the case\ncither under threat of strike or\nwhile a strike was in progress, Mr.\nJustice Archibald said.\n\"II there is new and further evidence, which representatives of the\nemployees concerned believe should\nbe conildered in connection with\ntbeir appeal to the National War\nLabor Board, the Board would be\nprepared to consider an application for review upon representation! to that effect,'* Mr- Juet|ce Ar-\nChibald'i wire itated.\nVancouver labor unions, regardless of affiliation, today began mar-\nIhalllng i their strength in lupport\n) ei the atreet railway men's union.\n| Demands that the Federal Govern-\ni ment should act came from Ame-\nI risen Federation of Labor, Congress\nI ot Industrial Organizations and Canadian Congress of Labor Affiliates\nI \u00abAt least two unions have wired\nLabor Minister Mitchell urging im- j gallantry,\nmediate ippolntment of a royal' \u2014\ncommleaion to investigate the dii-\nA\u00abJ\"\u00ab*ecuUve meeting of itreet\n, Kailwtymeti'i Union oflicials from\nVancouver, New Westminster and\nVictoria lojala will be held today.\nlnduitrial and business officials\nIn Vancouver today studied the pro-\nFinds Jap Bomb\non Front Lawn\nAl.HAMBRA, Calif., Jan.4(AP)\n\u2014Mra. D. J. Anstedt went to her\nfront lawn to bring In the morning newspaper, and she found\u2014\nwow!\u2014a Japanese bomb.\nRight In her own yard reposed\na seven Inch-long cylindrical Incendiary bomb with Jipanese\nmarkings.\nThe bomb was turned over to\nArmy authorities and an explosives expert said It was made In\nJapan. It had a detonator and\nwas leaded, but he said It had not\nbeen dropped from a -plane.\nSheriff's officers say that mayhap a service man brought It\nhome as a souvenir.\nNor'west Squad\nFlies 1,205,000\nMiles in 1944\nEDMONTON, Jan, 4 (CP) - The\nheavy transport squadron of the\nNorthwest Air Command flew nearly 1,205,000 miles during 1944, It\nwas revealed today by figures released by Air Vice-Marshal W. A.\nLawrence, Air Officer Commanding. The squadron flies a scheduled service between Edmonton and\nWhitehorse, Y,T.\nTogether with the communications flight of the N.W.C.A., the\nsquadron carried approximately 4,-\n300,000 pounds of air-freight and\n17,000 passengers last year.\nMahy of the flying personnel of\nthe communications flight and the\nheavy transport squadron, whose\nmain base is in Vanrouver, are repatriated aircrew with at least one\nGERMANS BATTLE\nTO REACH FORCES\nIN BUDAPEST\nGrim Destruction\nof Hungarian,\nCapital Continues\nBy W. W. HERCHER\nAssociated Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, Jan. 4 (AP) - A\nlarge tank and plane battle has\ndeveloped Northwest ef Budapest\nwhere the Qerman Army Is pres\nsing an assault \"to break through\nto assist their grouping surrounded In Budapest,\" Moscow announced tonight\nOn Wednesday alone, 78 Qerman\ntanks were disabled or destroyed\nIn this sector and 58 enemy planes\nwere ahot down, the Soviet bulletin iald.\nThe grim reduction of the Hungarian capital continued. Moscow\nannounced the capture of another\n277 blocks of buildings, giving them\ncontrol of a total of more than 1300.\nWednesday's communique had\nplaced the Germans Southeast of\nKomarom, on the Danube almost\n45 miles Northwest of Budapest,\nwhere the Germans were acknowledged to have re-won several unnamed towns on the South bank of\nthe river.\nReports from Moscow said that\nexperts there believed the German\ndrive Southeast of Komarom had\nbeen hatted but there was no indication of this in the communique.\nBy Soviet account, since the Germans mounted their attacks In this\narea three days ago they have lost\nat least 118 tanks and 58 planes al\nwell as several thousand German\nand Hungarian troops.\nAlthough It apparently is the\nlot *wr_i\\m*_l_'.i.J_.\"_9tl_'t\nwho womU be stranded If itreet-car I -. ,-, ,, 1 A.., \t\nemployeee itrike next week. Fltf-^JUMtpoif, J%. t (Tridty) (CP)-\nemployeei\n! urea were unavailable tor the num<\n.1 ber who would be forced to walk\n|l lo Victoria and Naw Weitminiter..\nfirat plant in Vancouver to announce definite plans for assisting\nUa NO atreet car-dependent employees to get to work in event of a\ntram Itrlke was Dominion Bridge\nCompany. Allan Gentlei, Managing\nDirector, aald tha Transit Controller would be uked permiulon to\nvary the routes of the Company'i\nbuses to pick up workeri at their\nmoat convenient gathering places,\nMeanwhile In downtown Vancouver department itore official! utd\nthere wouldn't be much use of having their itorei open if customers\ntour of operatloni, he laid. Many i greatest counter-thrust of the Hun-\nof them also hold decoratloni for | garian campaign, the only German\ngains Moscow had admitted were.\nthe seizure of the towns along the\nDanube.\n\"Thc final annihilation of German\nforces in the Budapest cauldron is\nat most a matter of days,\" the Moscow radio said. \"The loss of thc\ncity will deprive the Germans of\nHungary u the forefield of the\nfortress of Germany,\"\nSays Many Fee!\nMonty SM Be\nMany Britons feci that Field Marshal Montgomery, lilt Army Qroup\nCommander, ihould be made.Acting Deputy Chief Planner to Otn.\nKiienhower, Allied Supreme Com-\nmaader ln Weitern \u00a3urope, the\nLondon Newi Chronicle'! editorial\npage columniit, A. S. Cummingi,\nuid today.\n\"But .Eisenhower probably knowi\ntbat neither his own generali nor\nthe Waahlngton War Department,\nnor the American public, would acquiesce ln the appointment of Montgomery to a vital poiition on the\nlupreme itaff,\" Cummingi laid.\nCummingi added:\n\"Thii is regrettable 11 univold-\nwere unable to get downtown to | ible. Montgomery la an exception-\n\u25a0fru Downtown food shops and i al soldier, tbe very man to match\ndealers ln other perishable products \\ sgalnit Von Rundltedt'i gamble and\ntace losses if they are unable to j **\u2022' plan the riposte. There b iome\ndispoae of stocks. I reaion ta believe that Montgomery,\nHallway stations face disrupted | though scrupoualy lowal to all de-\nroutines with more than 1000 rail-1 culona ol tha High Command, had\nway employees subject to tr_.injx.r- lung ago been 'uneuy about itra-\nutum dpttlculltu If itreet can stay \\ tfegic dlsposlUona which have rein the berna. : lulled In Ihe great German coun-\nA ipeclal meeting of Vancouver [ t-r-O-fenelTi\"\nIaland bus drivers hu been called 1 \u2014\u2014-_\u2014______.\u2014___\ntor tonight ln Victoria. I 11|__|_ T\nEmployees of Vanrouver Island AlUf [ rAMTlAtf.\nCoaah Unes, the \u00ab driven are I \u2022\"\"\u2022\u00bb\u25a0 \u2022 VIIIIVM\nmembera of Local 234, Canadian\nBrotherhood of Railway Employeee and other transport workers.\nTbey are seeking the seme rates\nu BCER. busmen now seeking in- pram hahr\/ib ... . ,._,,\n\u25a0-=?* _________ \u25a0i^'sa'ai^\non Second Day\nwaymen's agreement and the wages\npaid streetcar operators.\nON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY: American medium tanki\nmanned by Chinese move Into Burma'to support the current Allied\ndrive. British, American and Chinese units have bain making ateedy\ngains In Burma and an arc Is gradually drawing about Mandalay.\nSome military observers believe trie Jips Intend to pull out of Burma\naltogether , . . presumably before they ere thrown out\nBattle Breaking Inside\nMain Northern Defence\nMail to Soldiers\nLost on Plane\nOTTAWA, Jan. 4 (CP)\u2014Poet\nOffice officials said tonight that\nmall aboard the Tram-Canada\nAir Liens plane which dl.apptar\u00bb|\ned over the Atlantie last week\nwaa destined for armed forcei\nand civilians In the United King\ndom.\nThe officials uld that It was\nbelieved the letteri Induded airmail letters posted between Dec.\n22 and Dec. 26 and some surface\nletteri posted between Dec. 15\nand Dec. 28.\nCrushed to Death\nUnder Truck Wheels\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 4 (C!') \u2014 _M-\nwin Joseph Llngwood, M, of Van.\ncouver, was crushed to death beneath the wheels of a truck tonight\nwhen he ran in front of the vehicle\nnear an intersection here. It was\nthe second traffic fatality ln the\ncity since the New. Year, began.\nPolice said the truck was driven I Privtte use of three army-owned\nAdmit Private\nUse of Army\nRefrigerator\nNANAIMO, B. C, Jan. 4 '(CP)-\nV-Bombs Sfill\nFall on England\nWNDON, Jan. 4 (CP) - V-wea-\npons are itill falling on Southern\nEngland.\nA hoepital wu bluted in one recent attack, but only one wing wai\naffected and caiualtlei were aaid\nto have been extremely light. A\nmedical officer, hia 17-year-old\ndaughter and a woman loat their\nlives. Six injured people helped\nrescue worken dig for houn before the bodlei were reached in the\ndebrii. Windowi were broken In a\nlarge area around the hoepital.\n'Tlie exploiion of another V-bomb\ntrapped three peraoni. Fifty-year-\nold Jack Bass, blind, wu pinned\ndown by rafters and his daughter.\n36-year-old land army girl, were\nheld fut under debris. All night\nlong these two were lmprlaoned\nwhile reacuers tried to get to them\nand all the while the man talked\nto his daughter, who wu Injured,\nsnd to another blind perion with\nthem. Only the girl wu hurt.\nFour persons ere known to have\nbeen killed and a doien seriously\nhurt when a V-bomb demolished a\npublic library and ipread deitructlon along a residential street in another Southern England town re-\nSir Patrick Duff\nWill Go to\nNtw Zealand Post\nLONDON. Jsn 4 (CP Cable)-\nSir Patrick Duff, deputy United\nKingdom high commissioner to\n__- 1?5.,_*lu__ ^.llm- ' ch'in- wnich< \u2122t_r'_mt _]__.{ n\nmllei Eut of Formou ilmmi to the\nattacked targets on Formou and on , h ,\nOkinawa Ialand in the Ryukyui \u00b0l,rt\nWedneeday (North An\u00bbarican time) 'tmunca\ntor the lecond lucceeelvi day, uld\na United SUtes Pacific Fleet communique today.\nThe communique reported no details were available ot theae continuing attacks by Ird Fleet aircraft\non Japanese strongholds.\nAklnawl. 37 miles long, is the\nlargest of the 370-mlle-long Kyukyu\npointed Brttaln'i High Commit\naiener to New Zeslsnd. succeeding\nSir Harry Batlerbee, rt was announced tonight, and wlll take up\nHil duties In mld-yesr\nSir Patrfrk. who nil had a long\ncareer In Brittin'i public i#.vice. ii\nM yetri olrl\nFail to Find Man\nWho Wanted to\nBuy Dynamite Fuses\nSouthern tip of the mtln South\nJipaneu mainland Itlind of Ky-\nuihu.\nFormou. it the crouroadt of the\nChina Sea. Ilea ah-put 9\" mllei off\ntho Cost! of China, tbout goo South-\nby T. Martin of Vancouver.\nWOOD Tons\nof Bombs\nDropped on Huns\nLONDON, Jan, 4 (CP)-R.Af -\nand United Statea bomberi plummeted 1,546,000\ntn enemy tarfr\nIng 1944, It Waa annou\nnljht J\\\nThe R.A.F, announced lhat Ita\nbombera\u2014of which the R.C.A.F.\nSomber Qroup forms a part-\ndropped 5811,000 lent.\nLt.-Gen. Carl A Spaatx, commander of the United Statei Strategic Air Force, uld DM,000 loni\nwere dropped by American planea,\nIncluding thou both In Britain and\nIn the Mediterranean theatre.\nThirty-five -per cent ot tlie R A.F.\ntotal tell on German lnduitrial cities, devastating at leait 38,000\naaya.\nThe tonnage\u2014more than twice tbe\ntotal weight unloaded by the R.A.F.\nduring the first 4Vi yean of war-\ncompares with 450.000 toni propped\nIn 1M4 by the United Statei Oth\nAir Forces, whose pjleavy bomberi\nuiually carry three tons The big\nBrltlh Lancasters and Halifax!!\ncan carry up to eight tons.\nAmerican planei flew 1,045,728\nsorties and destroyed 15,311 enemy\naircraft In ihe air and on the\nground at a loss of 8374 United\nStates planes, said Gen. Sputa' review'.\nWould Consider\nConvention\nBan in Canada\nMONTREAL, Jin. 4 ICP.-Trani-\nport Controller T. C. Lockwood to-\ncently. The bodies of two children ! day raid \"Canada wetfld lertoueW\nand two adulu were recovered af-1 conilder taking limilar action If\nter many hours' digging. Numerotu \u25a0 ban on national conventloni\nadjacent streets were j would be enforced ln the United\nj Slates.\"\nAnother V-bomb fefl near al \"All what they could do ln the\ncrowded motion picture theatre and I United SUtes, and what we might\nsmuhed Its glau doors, but in- J do here, would he aaklng hotels\nonly three persons left the audience i not to rent rooms and halli lor the\nwhich was engroued in the film. I purpose of holding convention-.,\nIn another house two persons ' ttl. Lockwood uld.\nwere killed, two miuing and two\nhurt out of a family of sli repr*\n\u2022anting four generstions, ranging\nrefrigerators was admitted today\ndudng the trial of Maj.-Forln\nCampbell, R.C.E., unit commander\nhere, charged with unlawful possession of an army-issue refrigerator\nhe knew to have been stolen.\n\u25a0WO. William Morrell, also of\nQamp Nanaimo unit, ls charged\nWith private use of a second refrigerator and Staff Sgt. J. J. Edwards,\nstorekeeper at Port Alberni Camp,\nUld the court today he had borrowed an army store refrigerator last\n-limmer tor his apartment\nHarry Freeman, a civilian rm-\noytd in tbe army stores, said be\n\" an army stove on WO.\n-__l\u2014-prll\n\u2014*. '\u2022]\nThe defence claims thai government suppliei were uied for domeitic and private purposes legally under the army'i \"loan card\" regulation whereby certain types of\nnon-expendable equipment may bt\nloaned to authorized troop personnel providing the transaction is\nentered Ip itorei records.\nBlood Stained\nShirt Turned\nOver lo Police\nVANCOUVER, Jin. 4 (CP) - A\nblood-stained man'i shirt left at a\ncity laundry today wa\u00ab turned over\nin police investigating the week-old\nslaying of Jenny Conroy, 25, in suburban West Vancouver.\nThe shirt haa been given Dr. H. H.\nPitts, Vancouver pathologist, to determine if the blood on It la the\nsame classification as that of the\ndead girL\nMeanwhile police today resumed\ntheir search for the murderer of the\ngirl -whose body was found on a\nlonely West Vancouver, road.\nAlthough medical evidence at the\ninquest yesterday indicated the\ndeath weapon may have been a\nhammer, detectives said a more\npointed instrument mav have been\nused. They are searching throughout the bushland surrounding the\nscene of the crime ln hopes of finding the weapon.\nConfer on Sask.\nSeed Grain Debt\nADVISE EARLY\nAPPLICATION FOR\nLIQUOR PERMITS\nVANCOUVER, Jin. 4 (CP.-Ap-\nplicatiom for IMS liquor permiti\nIhould be made ai aoon ai possible\nif would be purchasers of spirits\nare to have their permits by the\nmonth'i end. Liquor Board officials\nsaid tonight\nTo date a lapse of two weeki hai\noccurred between application and\nreceipt of the permit, official! uid.\nBerlin Reports British Tanks and\n' 9th Join Offensive in the North.\nBy AUSTIN BEALMEAR\nAuociated Presi Staff Writer\nPARIS, Jan. 4 (AP)\u2014United States 1st Army armor and\ninfantry struck through a raging blizzard today on a 17-mil\u00ab\nfront, grinding out gains up to 3Vi miles which put them\nscarcely 12 miles from where the United States 3rd Army was\nhammering back on enemy onslaught led by 100 tanks.\nAllied blows from North and West brought the fall of\nthree Belgian towns and sent^\ninfantry into at least six\nothers\n(Berlin broadcaits uid British\ntank- and the United States 9th\nArmy had joined tfie oflenslve on\nthe north, and the United States\nSth Army had entered the struggle\nfrom the south, indicating Gen. Eisenhower was throwing such powerful forces Into the battle that he\nhad abandoned the winter drive\ninto Germany.\n(Capt. Ludwig Sertorlous. German military commentator, iaid\nthat Britiih tanks withdrawn trom\nField Marshal Montgomery'* 21st\nArmy group had been thrown into\nthe battle between Stavelot and\nMarche).\nThe battle to drive the enemy\nfrom Belgium for the second time\nin four months was breaking inside\nthe main German northern defences.\nOn the south, the 3rd Army\nstood up under enemy blows without losing ground, than lashed out\nwith half-mile gains both east\nand west of fisitogne which cut\nto 3' _ miles the neck of a five-\nmlle-desp bex between Bastogne\nand Wllt_, 10 miles to the Eeat\nAmerican artillery fire waa\nbursting In the ranks ef tht Germani mailed within the box, and\ndazed priionen emerging frem\nthili mountainous Inferno In northern Luxembourg told of com.\npany caiualtlu ai high ai 76 per\nREGINA, Jen. 4 (CP) - Acting\nPremier C. M. Fines of Sukatchewan iaid today Federal Finance\nMinister Ililey had agreed to confer with hihi In OtUwa regarding\nthe 1938 ieed gnln debt of $17,-\n[700,000 \"providing I come with authority of the Provincial Government to negotiate detalli of the proposals he made S'ov 21.\"\nMr. Fines uid\" the letter, one of\ni seriei in the last six months over\nthe grain debt Which had been guaranteed by both the Provincial and\nDominion Governments and recently paid by the Dominion, wlll be\nplaced before the Cabinet tomorrow. When the bank notei came\nIt la hoped the interval Will shorten with diminultlon of Christmas ' due Oct. 31 last the Provincial Gov-\nmall, but, It Is also believed that j ernment could not meet the pay-\nmany persona have not yet applied [ ment.\nfor permiti\nThe enemy Ttaei at Ole ttp ol ihe\nBelgian triangle were giving way,\nthi village of Bure, lour milea\nloutheut of Rochefort, wu overrun, and a field dispatch laid the\nenemy appeared to be pulling out\not hli dearly-won apex running\nwestward trom Bastogne.\nThere wu little sign of enemy\narmor anywhere west ot a Una running north trom Baatogne, and Allied forcei driving in from the\nnorthwest between Marche and\nRochefort found the Germani were\npulling back.\nA high army officer Iold Kenneth L, Dixon, Auoclated Preu\nwar correipondent. It uemed obvioui ths Germin High Command was shifting Its armor to\n. prepire a new'Una stretching In\nan aro about half-way back from\nIts deepeit prtunt penetration,\nrobbing tha Allies of any oppor-\ntjnity to trip any large number\nof two Panier armies now within\nt.e bulge.\nAnother front diipatch said the\ngap between the lit Army in the\nGrimdmenil lector on the norlh and\nthe 3rd Army In the Bastogne sector\nField Marshal von Runditedt'e\nmain northern highway of supply.\nThe 3rd Army was the ume\ndistance away from the only other\ngood all-weather east-west highway on the south, and only the\nbli__ard kept von Rundstedt from\nhaving his lateral routes blasted\nby the fire of American artillery.\nAt the northern end of the front,\nthe 1st Canadian Army repulsed\nattacks ln company strength by\nthe Germans crouing the Mau\n(Meuse) River in Holland.\n(A field dispatch trom Douglas\nAmaron, Canadian Preu War Correspondent, said that during the\nlast two days patrol activity on the\nCanadian Army front cost the Germans 23 prisoners and approximately 30 men killed.\n(It said British troops under Gen.'\nCrerar'i command were involved in\nboth skirmishes).\nThe attack on the northern flank\nof the Ardennes salient in Belgium,\nlaunched without a tip-off barrage,\ncaught von Rundstedt where hia\npositions were thinnest, and front\nreports only 12 hours old declared'\nthat already the counter-offer-live\nhad driven into the main enemy defences.\nThe drive on the lateral highway\nsouth of Grandmenil. 30 milei\nnorth of Bastogne, apparently wu\nthe one which placed let Army\nrpBlie mog \u00bb__ois-g jo }s\u00abaifljot< .\n\"while, 9. -m-__aaed_t__!_-i T |\n1' tew tanki agalnit the 1st Army, hit\nlethargy In reacting prompted a\nstaff olficer to tell William t. Boni,\nan Associated Press war correspondent, \"the whole situation looks extremely good.\"\nTht only urloui counter-attack\nduring tht itoond day of Ihe tet\nArmy thruit wu looud at Arbrl-\nfontalne, eight mllu eaat of\nGrandmenil, Boni uld. The blow,\nIn battalion strength, wu thrown\nback, and tanki and Infantry\nwen cleaning out tht town,\n1 The dlvlilon which took th*\niteam out ot thli attack seized\nmore than 1000 prisoner., during tbe\nday, including two battalion commanders.\nBy 10 a.m. today forcei at tbe\nwestern end of the active front in a\nthrust of more than two miles had\nfought lo within five milei of La\nRoche, 10 miles northwest of one\n3rd Army position at Longchamps,\nthree miles north of Bastogne.\nAt the eastern end, advances up\nto three miles put the 1st leu than\ntwo miles from the enemy's important La Roche-St Vith highway.\nIndians Go After\nFish Poacher\nTACOMA, Wash., Jan. 4 (AP) -\nThe Nlsqually Indlani are going after intruder! who have been poaching on their fiihlng groundi, U -fl.\nCommiuioner Stuirt H. Elliott said\ntoday. Tha Intruders, uld Elliott,\nbave been itretching nets ill the\nThe Acting Premier had advlied i on the south had been narrowed to\nMr. llsley Dec. 20 that If Salkatche- i about 12 miles, bringing lhe Ger-\nwan was forced to uttle the seed man. within range of heavy Anierl-\ngrain debt on the basis of the Dom-1 can artillery.\nInlon proposals the Provincial Gov- To the southwest, the United\nInion proposals\nernment would be forced Into a\nposition where It would have \"no\nalternative\" but to default on lti\nbonded debtedneu\nStates 7th Army threw In counterblows that blunted tht tip of a\nGerman salient driven seven miles\ndeep into American llnei near\nSaskatchewm contended the 1930 Bl'ch** '*} lh* northern Vosges. The\n7th also hsd withdrawn from Its last\nseed grain problem was a national\nresponsibility.\n...... ...... \u00bb-.-\u25a0\u25a0. m \u2014- \u2014 \u20141_ -\nway aerou lhe Nlequally River, get- j fttitl JapS Lett\nUng all tha fiah and taking them to\ncitlei and towns to aell. The Nli-\nqualllea alwayi permit a number ol\nthe fiih to go upstream to spawn,\nwith an eye to future fishing. Elliott\nuld.\nB.C. in 1944\nIn agei from i two-year-old boy to\ntht W-year-old head of the family\nLeaves Everything\nto Her Dog\nEvery Inch of Ground on tst Army\nFronl Being Won by Sheer Guts\nBy Wit OALLAOHIH\nauociited Prtu Wtr Correipondent\nERF\/.KF-. Belgium, Jtn. 4 (AP)\nDETROIT, J.n 4 (AP)-A dog\nntmed Jack will become heir to in\nwest of Japan and MO North of the , eitate valued at approximately $30.-\nPhilippines | 000 and t son will get nothing if: Plowing headon Into powtrful Oer-\nTht abteiice of detalli In todayl Dir will of Mri Margiret Myen Is ! man Army battle positions, United\n-nmmunlque suggested lhal pnultily sdmllted to probste j Statea troops have smuhed their\nthe great carrier force was remain- ! Mrs. Myen, th* widow of an arch-' way forward more than two milea\nIng for a third day of altark. u It | \"act. died lait October at the sge' during the last two dayi In the\nof 72 I mot. appalling conditiona aver ieen\nHer wlll iilpulited' \"I bequeath on the Weitern front.\neverything to my dog Jack, and I Ev\u201eT |nch o( |round fcfcj won\n__\\ !._ _>'J.\"__._ '__ \" mJ ;>>\u00bb \"-\u2666 *\u2022* Arm \"infantrymen who\nlumped off Wedneeday to mueen\nI did\nhome thall hive rent fr\u00bb\nlut October\nVANCOUVER. Jtn 4 iTP> Police wert rilled to \u25a0 downtown Appoint ElK-inCCr\nbuilding today when an unidentified r.r \u25a0\nman tttempted to buy dynamite tO lnV#StiOG_t#\nfueu al t Canadian Industrie* l.lm- : n ^ \u2022_,__. J n \u00bb|j\u00bb\nited office B.C. Rood Building\ntn*. lh* clerk from whom ht \\ VICTOHIA, Jm. 4 (CPI - T6\nettempted in mak* th* purchau b*- carry out Kieollflc Inveetlfatlona In-\n9_aie nuplrlnui. tht mm disappear- lo highway conitruction in Brluih\ned and [*.|lr-. *\u00bb_,rrh of th* building , Columbia, P. M. Cook, honon grid-\nUiled tn reveal hli whfreeboute. | uite of INO In civil engineering\nIn hli hut* to Mrnpe th* fugitive ' from Univenlty of B r has b**n | ents reporied finding him. tppsr*\nIrtl behlnrl htm th* men\u00bby wilh ippolnted to th* poit of rrmii-h ; ently lnippilril*d. In their buement,\nWbich hi uu ir.-v i to buy the , engineer by tlw Induitrlil snd Ski-Ion _.-. Yurt night Kt told them\nI entitle Keeeereb Council. 'ht had drunk i cup of whisky.\nCup of Whisky\nKills Child'\nrttld Martha) Von Hundntedfi Nor\nthern flank while hU wtdjtt la btlng pushed from Uta South by tbt\nUnited Statet 3rd Army, Is btlng\nST LOUIS. Jan 4 .\u201e*\u00ab Ice. mo, Jj'Jtfff '\u00a3JJ^JlZr _--! W\u00b0'\" *\"*\" ,h\" \"\"*\"\u2022 Unk\n\u2022nd mud. Trucki, taaJu and (una |,;n\nilld iround Uka |iralt\u00ab on roller , y,,, Brni\u201e nrA\u201e tor At,n (\u201e,,,,,\n**\u00ab\u00ab\u2022\u2022\u25a0 n why\nwhen thej tlcep thty kttp tht\ntnd of their Uunka ahut, In eaae\nui tiplorlng mount might makt\n\u00bbn Invasion. Elephant* can dance\nafter a fashion, but they cannot\nJump. And that'i all we know\n\u2022Oout elephant* today.\nCOODERHAM-^WORTS\nLln.itp.K_\nTORONTO, ONTARIO I\nat the first meeting ot the New\nYear.\nChairman Crowe, In expressing\nhis appreciation, extended a welcome to the new Trustee, T. H.\nWeldon, who succeeded _ G. Randall, who retired because of 111\nhealth.\nThe following committees were\nappointed for IMS:\nManagement \u2014 O P Westhaver,\nHarold Doyle. Angus Murray.\nFinance \u2014 H Doyle. Angus Murray, T. H. Weldon.\nProperty \u2014 H. I,. Smith, Angus\nMurray, O. P. Westhaver.\nCadets and Sports \u2014 Angus Murray, T. H Weldon.\nwith Juvenile Delinquency with one\nol theee latter still pending.\nThers was only one prosecution\nunder the Indian Act.\nFuneral at Coast\nToday for Mother\nof Nelson Woman\nVANCOUVHt. B.C., Jan *\u2014 runeril\nservice, are to be held here Friday\nsfternop.n for Mri. Mary Louise Rolen of Burnaby. who died Tuesday at\nVmcouver Oeneral Hf-spltal. She waa\nin her Mrd year.\nMri. J P. Sutherland of Nelion li a\ndaughter.\nWITH STANE\nAND BESOM\nResults of Nelion Curllnf Club\ngames Thuriday night ln tha Sharp\nCup Competition follow:\nS. Bostock defaulted to H. J.\nWitchell.\nJ. J. McEwen 9, A. Jeffi 1.\nW. Drown 9, A G. Ritchie 8.\nT. H. Waters 9, T. S. Jemion 9.\nT. H. Allan 8, H. FarenholU 7.\ni C. McKinnon 7, A. H. Whitehead\nSays IH, Britain\nAgree on\nItalian Aid\nWASHINGTON, Jir. 4 (AP) i-\nBtate SecreUry Stettlnlui declared\ntoday that the Unittd Statai tnd\nBritain are \"in buie -igreement\"\non aiding Italy but are Itlll working on how to f o about It\nBringing Anglo-American Italian\npolicy up to date from tht Ume\nlait Scptemebr when Preiident\nRooievelt and Prlmt Miniittr\nChurchill enunciated t policy of\naislstance to tht co-belligerent\ncountry, Stettinius issued a itatement at bli ntwi eonltrtnct wbicb\nMidi\n\"A aerlei of discunloni lubs-\nquently bal taken plaoe bttwttn\nBritiih tnd American offlciali eon-\ncerning tbt methodi of Implement\nIng tbt Joint policy Ht forth tbovt,\n\"Thtrt hivt bttn no major dlf\nferences between tht Brlttih tnd\nourselves In thtit discussions tnd\nthey havt resulted In substantial\nigreement bttwttn tht two governmenti.\n\"It it perfectly dttr that the\nUnited Statei and tht UnlUd Kingdom government ara In bailc agreement and thay deiire to provide\nuslstance to enable tht Itallani to\nitart rebuilding thalr economic Ufa\nand furniih the maximum contribution to the war effort.\"\nNew Matron Takes\nOver Duties at\nInvermere Hospital\nINVERMS-RB, B.O. \u2014 Mri. Fenton\nSmith ol Windermere took over her\nduties, as matron ot the Lady Elisabeth Bruce Memorial HoeplUl at Invermere on January 1.\nMrs. Fenton Smith wu formerly a\nresident ot Kimberley. She and nil\nhuiband purchaaed the Pltte residence at Windermere a few month*\naio, While ln Kimberley lira, fenton\nSmith wu on the itaft of the Ho-\nUiugp_.ll Hoipital.\nMiss Qwin Anderson, who hu been\nmatron ol the local hospital tor the\nput lutein months, will leave ior\nVanoouver shortly.\nMias Doreen Johnston of Invermere,\nwho completed her training at the\nBt. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook i\nshort time ago, hu been eppolntedto\nth* atatt ot the hotpital.\nReport Mysterious\nBalloon At*\nOver Seattle\n, SBATTUS, Jan. 4,Ue)-Tht Sf\nattlt Times wai besieged wltb telephone calli today from pertont Wltd\nreported t balloon flying ovtr the\nelty, from tht direction of Bremar-\nton, and disappearing Into the mlit\ntoward Iverett Tbt paper Hid\niome ot them described It ai\na round bag, larger Uun a wtlther\nbilloon; otheri said it wai olgar-\nlhaped. M\u00ab- C. A. WhlUmarsh,\nAlkl Avtnue grocer, iald ahe and\ncustomeri law the gray bag with t\nbig basket, fitted with windowi,\nauipended. No official miliUry information wai forthcoming htrt.\nNelson's Midget\nReps to Play\nin Trail on tM\nNelson Mldgtt Reps wlll play ar.\nexhibition game In Trail Friday evening, Jan. li. Pett Shieldi ot\nTrail phoned Nelion offlciili Thursday stating tbat arrangemenU bad\nbeen made to accommodate fhe Nelaon taam for that tvtnlng.\nA Bantam gamt will likely form\npart of tbt evening's entertainment,\nwith the Nalion Midget Repi Uking\ntht lot at 8 o'clock.\n\u2014I\nWomen's Shoes\nTrail Curling\nTRAIL, B. C, Jan. 4 - A. M.\nCheuer*! curleri iuffered their\ntint defeat of tht Trail Curling\nClub season here tonight, when\nthey were defeated by _ Montpel-\nlier'i rlnk, 10-7 ln Crown Point\nplay. Other gamei resulted aa followi;\nD. S. Wetmore 10, E. W. Hailo-\nwood 10.\nA. B. Clark 9, M. Morrison IJ.\nJ. Devito 9, t. Hudoklin IJ.\nW. Brown defaulted to D. McLennan.\n- C. D. Stuart 8, V. rerguion 10,\nH. T. Beckett 9, E. W. Cimp-\nbell 10.\nF. J. Glover I, F. Strechan IJ.\nFriday's draw follows:\nCrown Point:\nA. Crichton vi. M. H. Miller.\nA. C. Alliion vi W. P. Robertson.\nG. Ortner vi. G. Shaw.\nL. L. Fortin vi. E. J. Jonei.\nSmelter Primary:\nR. C. McGerrigle vi. E. L. Vance.\nF. Hudoklin vs. R. Varcoe.\nCrowrf Point:\nD. McDonald vl. Reg. Stone.\nJ. Bell vs. T. A Rice.\nFormer Yahk Man\nDies at Coast\nB.C. Passes War\nSavings Stamp Quota\nVANCOUVER, Jan. i (CP) -\nBritish Columbia's 1944 War Savings Stamp quota was passed at the\nH. N. Walters,\nProvincial Stamp Chairman, reported today.\nVANCOUVER. B.C . Jan. 4\u2014Charlei\nHilton, l-l West l\u00abth Avenue, ind\nformerly or Yahk. ws, Hid at reit In | ~\"\u00a3 ^i S-ptYmber,\nMountiin View Cemetery here rol-\"7\nlowing funeral services Wedneeday\nafternoon\nMr. Hilton. 12. died it Vanoouver\nDec. SO\nBurvlvlng are s ion. Normin M. at\nVincouver, one iliter, Mn. Emma\nOrundy of Bloomfield. New Jersey:\n\u25a0 nd two granddaughters st Vancou.\nver.\nPlays Presented\nat Nakusp\nNAKUSP, B C\u2014The hall wa* tilled\nto capacity Thursday ivenlng when\n. the Ntkuip Dramstlc Boclst. prseent-\n\u25a0__ potato wu introduced Into , ^ , ,. chr\u201etm_, pl_y,, r\u201e\nturope through Spain hy Hleronymus j w j q ooyev acted\nCardan, a monk who brought 11 beck\nwith blm from Peni.\nDUFFUS\nSchool of Business\nCivil Service Ciuiei\nUymemt tnd Pender, Vancouver, I. C\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\n-YOUR VANCOUVER HOMi\"\nDufferin Hotel\nii-y*-nn!ir Rt Vancouver, I. C\nNewly rtnovitid throughout. Phon tt and elevitor.\nA PATTERSON. Ut\u00ab of\nColt-nan. AJU, Proprietor\nTRANSPORTATION\u2014Passenger and Freight\nNelson - Trail\nRossland Freight\nJ. C. MUIR\nPhonei: Nelion 77; -tonlond 171; Trail 1110\nSALMO\nConntctioni tor.\n- KAStO - CRESTON\n- NAKUSP\nchairman.\nTri*s program oprn-M with \"SH*nt\nNight\" by the Junior Choir of the\nNakuirp United Church under the direction of Mn. K. J. Oxiuham.\nNext came th* fairy itory, Rumple-\nitlltiikln. or lie Who Hopp*. Thl* wai\na very colorful play with characteHa-\ntlc coitumet, Th\u00ab eaat: Mlaa M. Clark,\nMUa M ftUnlffTth, BUI Jupp, Mra, W.\nJupp. Mlaa M. Claxk waa director.\nNeit followed a chorua hy the\nachool puplla and drama Untd by D\nHakeman. Ardtn Cran. Donald Bdtr\nand Oafld Thexton.\nThi* next play, \"Chriatmaa F.rta\"\nwu the traditional itory of tru mlttr\nwho la on Chriitmu Itrt indowtd\nwith the true Chriitmu aplrlt, Thi\nrut wu D. Hummon, Alan fltanlty,\nMra. BUuilty and I. Morthouie, Play\nwu ilrrctM by F Hummon aulatad\nby 0 Mali. Tht Junior Choir and Mlaa\nM. Clajk aailated with muaic for th\u00ab\nplay.\nNi ta and candy donated by th\u00ab\nBoard of Trad* wart flvtn to erery\nchild praa^nt.\nTt.t- firat tlptctrlo looomotlTt madt\nIU tri|i trip April Jfl. 1875. at a apeed\nnf ill milta an hoflr\nSALMO\nCAMP LISTER ..,\nCAMP UfiTfR, \u00bb%4M.U\u00ab_\u00a3-tf\nCroathwalw or Montreil who'reofcw}^\nreturned from overaeu wu a -Aaltor\nto Huacroft, gueat of Mr. and Mra.\nA. Ho Mtn.\nCorporal Bruo\u00ab Ntblow of the R.O.\nA J. arlved from the Cout to vialt Mti\nNiblow and I wally alao tha Donaldton\nfamily.\nMr. and Mri. B. B stallwood of Hal-\nion ara vial ting tha latter'i mother,\nMra. P, Uster.\nPte. Ernie Ivany.of C-A.S.C. vtalt\u00abd\nhla parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ivany,\nbefore leaving for Wetasklwln, Alta.\nN. B&lley of Medlclna Hat la a vlaltor at Huscroft, gueat at the home ot\nhla aon-ln-law and daughter, Mf- and\nMrs. Harry Demchuk, alao hla daughter, Mrs. Stanley Tayler.\nMr. and Mra. R. Steveni laft for\nTraU to apend tht Yuietide holldaya\nwith their aon and daugtiter-ln-Uw\nMr, and Mn. S. Bte-ftna and family.\nPtt. Arthur Sommerfeld arrived\nfrom Halifax, Neva Scotia, to vialt hla\nparenta, Mr. and Mra. Ludwig Sommerfeld.\nAfter apending the put week at\nthe Coaat where h* vlalted hU brothers, Kin and Alex Demchuk, Harry\nDemchuk returned to hla homt lu\nHuicroft.\nMlaa K. 6. Beard of Pemla li vlalUng\nat t.!i,- home of har mother, Mri. H\nX* Beard and family.\nAlvlu Oorrll of the R.CAT. and\nMra. Oorrll of Dethbridge are viiiting\ntheir parenU. Mr. and Mri. airfield\nOorrll.\nMr. ___<_ Mm. Hani Undhorat and\ntwo chlldreu of Yahk warn weektnil\nvlaltora to Huacroft, gueata of tha for-\nmer'a parents, Mr. gnd Mra. W. Und-\nhorit.\nR. T. Millner, who U eraploytd at\nBrilliant, wm a holiday vlaltor at hla\nhome here.\nBruo* Rosa of the A.C.AJP. arrived\nfrom Patricia Bay to vlilt at Huacroft\nwith hla mother, Mra. Maude Roaa, and\nfamily.\nMra. PaUr Poohkay of Wraonton it\nvlaltlng har slittn. Mri. Harry Demchuk and Mri. SUnley Tayler.\nJohn Plndlay left for Trail to ipend\nChriitmu with bli alitor. Mra. Afnti\nJory.\nMr. and Mra. I-arry Andreaaon of\nChatcolet. Idaho, art vlaltlng with Uie\nlatter'i mother, Mra. .Fred Llater.\nTte. MUlle Beard of the CWAC\nPerlcho Bay. arrived to aptnd the holldayi with her mother, Mra. R. X\nBeard and family.\nAndrew Sikora arrived from Alaika to viit at Uie homt of hli pannti,\nMr and Mn. Jamea Sikora.\nM1m Jane Huscroft of Kimberley\nwu a Chriitmai vlaltor with htr brother and alater-ln-law, Mr, and Mra\nrrrd Huacroft and htr brothtr, Roy\nHuacroft\nPtt. Kenmth Wocknlta of tht CA\nB.C., Vaneouver, u vlaltlng hli parenta, Mr, and Mra Joe Wockniti.\nPlight flfV Cyril Bird of the R.C ^ UN#t wtr, b^ulffully deocrattd\nAT aUttonad at Dealronto, Ont \"\nrtvad to vialt hli patents, Mr.\nMra. John Bird.\nWomen's\nBlack Kid Ties\nlow, walking and Cuban\nheels, rfiedium and wi(ji\nwidths to EEE. All ilies.\nPriced;\n*-_*,. *6\n.95\nSALMO, B.C.\u2014Mm. Cll-tord H\u00bb\u00abrn\nwas hostess Saturday attarnooa at\nhar homa whan aha inMrtalnwl pupils o! her Sunda; School claas ot\nBalmo United Church. Alter an enjoyable Ume at games tbe young\neata sat down to a grand supper.\n__ tible was centred with a beau-\ntnl- decorited cake. Thoee present\nwire Dorothy lleaalnger, Jeanle and\nMaudie Kleet, Anethe Coi. Thyre\nJohnson, BUlle and Charles Scribner,\nJimmy Matatall, Terry and llltchie\nHearn and Jorgen MuncX.\nFriday alternoon ln the Community\nHall pupils ol Salmo United Church\nUnder the direction ol thetr teachers,\nMrs. W. MlUburn, Mn. B. Cosnett.\nMrs. C. Hearn and Miss Jean Avery,\nlave a aplendld conoert. playa, reclta-\nti-ns, souks and piano solos were\npresented. Alter the program tea was\nserved by Ladles' Aid members and\norangea were enjoyed by the children, donated to them *by Mr. Curwen and Mr. Mr.\nMr. and Mrs. W. MlUburn and aon\nDenis were visitors to Nelson.\nMr. snd Mri. Herb Qn-tchfleld and\nlamily have returned trom Mellon\nwhere they spent Chrlstmu with Mrs\nOrutchfleld's parenta, Mr. ud Mrs\nA W. Stubbs, Nelson.\nE. Munci_ wu a visitor to Nelson.\nH. Matatall wu a visitor to ttult-\nvale.\nMrs. r*red Johnson ol Sheep Oreek\nwu a visitor it the home ol Mre O.\nO. Pair.\nId Avery and R. Olbbon wers visitors to Metaline Falls, Wuh.\nMrs. H. Moore. Mrs, R. Dilllni, Mra.\nC Trest and Mlu Joan Lowdu and\nH. Moore ol Sheep Creek wers visitors\nto Salmo on Thursday, the ladies attending Lodge and Uter sll attending the Pythian Slaters party.\nH. Moore, R. Clowlni. C. Treat and\n8. Hall of Sheep creek were curlers\ntaking part ln the New Yeu's day\nBonspiel at Salmo Rtnk.\nMr snd Mrs O. Johnson Bakka ol\nNelway spent New Year's weekend ln\ntown.\nMrs. a. O, Fair wu a visitor to Ntlson.\nPte. Reymond Bush who spent s\nshort leav with his mother, Mrs. R. C.\nB-sh. hu rejoined his unit at the\nCout.\nMr. and Mrs 1 Avery were visitors\nto Nelson.\nS. Olbbon ot Nelson apent the\nweekend ln Salmo.\nMr. and Mrs. Fred TorcYi and daughter. Laura and aon Frit.-, ol Meadowe\nwere vislton *_ town at ths week.\nerfd.\nMr. and Mre. C. H. scribner. Joan.\nCharlea and BUI wers New Year'a\nguute ot Mr and Vra Res Mc-\nCsn_eron, Nelway. Joan remained to\nvisit lor \u2022 lew days\nMr. and Mrs Brail Lund have returned from Trail where they were\ngut.Is ol thetr eon. Tommte\nMr. apd Mra. Rav Winters ol Nelway were Selmo visitors.\nPythian Sitters Twin Temple No\n8J after their meetng In the JC P. Hall\nThurtday evening were hoe-eeeea to\ntheir brother Knights and trienda\nBrldp and Bingo wtre enjoyed. A delightful stt down supper wu served.\nChineie Columns\nOnly 30 Miles Apart\nCHUNOKINO, Jan. 4 (AP) -\nOnly 30 miles now separate two\nChinese columns moving trom\nnorthern Burma snd Western Yun-\nnsn province towsrd a Junction\nwhich will mean opening ot the\nl_\u00abpdo-Burme road, the Chinese\nHigh Command announced tonight.\nBENIN. Nigeria ICP)- It It announced the Native admtnltVstlon ot thli\ntown In Southtrn Nigeria la to pay\nlor and build an agricultural schorl\nin the province. The echool wlU also\nbe admlnkettred by the Native admlnl\" t, ation\nsupp\nautll\nHandicapped Athlete\nWini Spokane Award\nSPOKAN.., Wuh., Jan. 4 (AP) -\nPete Gray, one-armed outfielder\nwho deipite hla handicap hu won\n\u2022 Major League berth, was annunc-\ni d today aa the winner of the Spokane Athletic Round Table's ilxth\nannual sportsmanship award.\nThe Spokine (roup which iponsor* fabulous stunts like \"Bundle*\nfor Congress\" int thin turni urloui it Intervals to make contributions to advance sports uld G\u00bbay\nwould be iwarded \u2022 11000 wu\nbond et a fitting ceremony.\nNAKUSP\nNAKUSP, B.o.-Mr. utd Un. Rich,\nard Humphrls and daughter, Mrs\nBruce Bradley, Mr. and Mra. W. Jupp\nand Mrs. Percy Jupp ot Nakuap spent\nChrlstmu Day u guute ol J. W. Butlin and hli enter, Mise M, H. Butlin\nOn their return Mr. and Mra. Humphrls were accompanied by tbeir\ndaughter, Mlu Alios Humphrls ol New\nDenver.\nOordon HenUe lett Saturday lor\nVancouver.\nMra. Frank Atherton lett Saturday\nlor Lethbridge.\nMr. and Mrs. M. Sukl wlto have\nbeen spending their honeymoon ln Na.\nkuap have left tor tneir homi In New\nDenver.\nDr. M. Uchida wu \u2022 Nakusp vlaltor.\nMrs. Fred Fowler and chlldren.'Mu-\nlen uid Dennis, who spent the holidays gueita of Mr. and Mn. A. I-\nFowler, have returned to thetr home\nln Edgewood.\nMlu Sophia MeU who mnt Chrlat,\nmu with her parents. Mr. snd Mrs\nMeU of Ualena Bay, returned to Nakuap on Saturday.\nA. Slater vu a Nakusp visitor over\ntbe weekend en route to Kdgtwood\nfrom th* Oout.\nS. A. Harrteon ot Edgewater wae a\nweekend vlaltor en route .to Rossland.\nBomtiardler Mervyn Oualck who his\nbeen I gueat of hi* uncle and aunt.\nMr. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler of Pino\nL-dge, left to apend a tew days ln\nTrail.\nMra. M. Keough of Nelson wu a Na.\nkuap vlaltor en route to aevelstokr\nMrs. A. Hardy of Burton wu a Nakuap visitor.\nH. K Llvlngstoni of Nelson wu s\nNakusp visitor.\nMlu' Mule Williamson of Salmo\nwu a Nakuip visitor.\nJ. Yurtk, R.CAJr*., arrived Wednuday and to \u2022 guest ef bla parents. Mr\nand Mrs. Frank Yurlk.\nJoe Matcbett of the Home Defence\nwu a Nakusp visitor Saturday en\nroute to his home in Burton for the\nNew Year's holiday.\nMen of the Armed Forcu who a'-\nrlved Saturday to spend tbe New\nYear'a holiday were Delbert Olson.\nR.CA.F.; Pte. H. B. Tongt, Harry\nBelngeMner, R.O-A.F.; Jim MoQualr,\nHome Quarti: Lac. F. E. Jordan, R.C\nAF.; Katie Robson (W.D.) ind EUeen\nI_eery W.A.C.\nMrs, R. McCulloch wu a visitor to\nArrow Head on Saturday.\nMlae Nancy Olson of Oalens Bay\nwu a weekend guut of Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Oran en route to Balmo.\nMr. asd Mra. E. J. Leveque and\ndaughers, Marlon and Audrey, ol Rosebery, were New Yeu's, guut* ol Mr\nsnd Mrs. J. Parent Jr,\nMr. and Mrs. DuMont and sons were\nvisitors Saturday from Hunter's Sid\nIng.\nMlu Alice Shelling wbo epent the\nChrlstmu vscatlon with her pt.'-\nents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe shelling, left\ntor Victoria on Saturday.\nMtas Amy Kershaw. RoMland tea.\ncheT, who hu spent the vscstlon i\nguest ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs H\nKershaw, returned on Tueday\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Tracey snd taro\nyoung sons who \u00abpent the Chrlstmis\nvacation with Mr. Tracey's psren-i\nat Edgewater returned to Nakusp Sa\nturday.\nMr. and Mrs. MoConM-_k ol Suttlo\nere holiday guute ot Mrs. Mooor-\nmack's psrents, Mr. and Mrt. J. Perru: St.\nF. V. Clark ol Central Butte, Suk.\nsnd Charles E. Clark of Peachland.\nwho have visited their Isther. H\nOeorge Clark and sister. Mlu Clark,\nhsve returned to their leepectlve\nhomu.\nNAXUSP. B.C.-The annuel Christ.\nmu party of St. Mark's Bunday\nSchool and Boys' Brigade wu held In\nthe Pulah Hall on Wsdneeday. Oemes\nwere enjoyed. Supper wu served and\na visit from Santa claus caused much\nmerriment. A picture show wu glvsn\nwhich coiicluded a delightful evening.\nMr, and Mre J. H Argyle of Ntlson and guute l_ac Bob Marden of\nBrlthuie and Ue. Dan Roeenbeum.\ntwo Australian filers who spent\nchrlstmu u gueete of Mr. end Mrs.\nF. Ruihton returned to Nelton on\nWedneed__y.\nEmU Juru \u2014in hu been a patient\nIn the Vancouver Oeneral Hospitsl\nslnoe U_f 21 tpent Obrtetmu with\nhie parenU. Mr, asd Mrs, Albert Jura'\nMr. and Mre. _. A. Fowler who hsve\nbeen guests of Mr. Fowler's parenU.\nMr snd Mrs. A E. Fowler, have lelt\ntor their home lu Trail.\nAc. Oordon Hainu who spent mt-\neral dsys luve here hu returned to\nClsruholm\nMlu.M. SUnlforth who spent the\nChriitmai holidays with Dr. and\nMr*. Taylor ot Vernon hu returned\nI. Moulty. returned Thursday from\nCerrolls where hi visited hla son-ln-\nCHILDRIN'S STURDY BOOTS\u2014For school or ploy In\nOil Ton Leathers. Sins 8 - SVi. Prices from, pair:\n$2,75. $415\nHOUSE SUPPERS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN\nFabrics and Leathers.\nFor Good Shoes at Reasonable Prices\nCall at\nJk-z fioofohiL\n411 BAKER ST., NEUON, B.C.\nlaw and daugbtu, Mr. and Mra.\nOeorge Walton.\nMrs H. Uurphj wu *V\u00bb* <*\nMra. Kennedy at Arrow Park.\nMr and Mri. W. Funk of Fauquier\nare ependlni thl holidays as guerts\nof Mr. \u00absd Mrs. \u00bb. -_\\\u00bbV __\nDavid \u00bbow*U la vliittni In \u00bb\u2022\u00bb\nT. UverisiVra uoompsnled by hi*\n.on, Albert Uvulagton returned\nfrom Vanoouver oo Thursdsy.\nMr. and Un. W. Heske snd lamily\n\\tn Wednuday tot Alberta .\nJack RUTl* ll apending the holidays wltb hi* family In *\u00bb_*u,?_-._,,.\n0AM. Bolwrt A nirhuik, Seaforth\nHighlander, and Mre. Fairbank er*\nholiday gueiU of Mn. Falrbank's pu-\nenU, Cant and Mre. O. S. Leary.\nL.-CpL A. I. Moon-loch who hu\nspent cr-rtitmu leave * guut ol Mr.\nind Mrt. Jtobert McCulloch lelt for\nPort Albwnl Saturday.\nPte. Cluwae* Weud wbo bu b*m\na holiday IU**t of his parenta left\nWedneeday foi Prinee Eupert.\nEUeen Leery I* eipeoted to arrive\nSaturday from Vineouvir.\nCapt and Ml*. Walt\u00abr Wrtght hao\nu gueet* for ChrtjOTu Mr. and Mra\nA. WUlluai and Dould of Edge-\nwood.\nAirman Mentioned\nin Honors List,\nHot Kin in Nelson '\nREGINA, Saik.,<-m U Divid\nGordon Auld, mentioned In dlg-\npitcht* In the Niw Year'i Honors\nUit, ll th* son of Dr. ind Mrt. I*.\nHedley Auld. 2830 ReUUick Street,\nReiini. Hit wife Uvu ln Winnipeg. Born at Sukitoon ln 1911,\nhi ttUodrf the University of Saskatchewan ind MeGIll Univenlty.\nHe enliited ln Winnipeg ln 1M\u00bb and\nli now \u2022 signals officen on the\nWert Cout.\nnt-U, D. Gordon Auld _ *\ngrmdion af tlr. ind Mn. D. O.\nSmith, Ul Nelton Avenut, tnd \u2022\nnephew of Dr. F, M. Auld, Nelton.\nChriitmai Party\nHeld at Gray Crenk\nOSAT CHEEK, BO -A Community\nChrUtmu Farty, In plaoe of the usual\nSchool Concert, took plsos Is Oray\nCreek Hall. Carol, were sung, gamea\nplayed and SanU otsus dlspsneed\ngltt*. orangu and candy from ths decorated tree. A SMbatsntlal buflst supper which Included uusage-rolle and1\nloe-cream wu served. Bupper wu loi-\nlowed by a social hour, ln which cards\nsnd community sintins played their\nEart. MU. Anderson. Mrs Oliver and\nIra. Wolfhard wtre in chargt ol the\nsupper which wsi furnished by the\nOray Creek Ledirs Mri Jemee Burg*\nsuperintended and accompanied the\ncarols. Jamu Burge acted u SanU\nClaus. Mn. Clark helped with the\ngamu Mra. Oliver Mrt Wollhard and\nthe Mlues Beth Oliver. Ruth Burge,\nand Evelyn Adams dtp-orated the Hall\nIoe-eream wu provided by MUa Alloe\nLymbery.\nHockey Scores\nTHUNDER BAY JUNIOR\nPort Arthur Wut Iodi \u00ab, fort\nWilliim Columbui Club I\nAMIRICAN LEAQUE\nBuffalo Bltoni I, lndl\u00bbnapollt I.\nHockey Schedule\nIn schedule of th* Nelson Amateur Hoekey Auoclition for th*\ncoming week, Jin. 8-13, will be u\nfollows;\nMondiy!\n4:30-S:4_>\u2014Bantam Fool.\nS:4S-7:00-r.A.C. vl Dodger Mid-\nTuudiy:\n7:00- 8:0O-Mldget Rep.\n(1:00-10:00\u2014httt* vt Wolvu, Commercial.\nWednesday:\nt:00-e:0O-Dodgert vs M.R.K. Bin-\nturn.\n8:00-7:00\u2014-Juvenile Rep.\nThurtdiyl\n\u00bb;00- 10:J0-Wo\u00bbvn ft Juvk-Uu,\nCommerciil.\nvt Pinftw '\n\u2022(\u2666-I'.A.C.M\nBint-uni.\n8:00-7:00-Scout Association Km*.\nSiturday:\n7:00- \u00ab:30\u2014Pinthert vt M.R.K.\nMidget*.\n|:SO-10;0O-T_A.t vt Dodger Bintams.\n10:00-10'JO-Clem lee.\n10:JO-12:0O-Bintim PooL\n5:00- <:00-Pinthen vt MRK.\nBantami.\n\u00ab:00- 7:00-Juvenllt Rep.\nAppoint Junior High\nStenographer\nRecommenditlon ot thl Mamgement Committe* that Mln Berthi\nII Scott be employed u stenographer tor the Junior High School wu\nidopted by the School Boird Thus_*j,\ndiy night Her ippolntment it \u25a0\nulary of (SO monthly wis for t p\u00ab.\nlod of three months, after which\ntime the question of a salary adjustment will be reviewed.\nTortured By\nSINUS PAIN\nYo* ui gtt (il** r*H*' \/m __v\nfrom i\u00bbin_ul dis tress with <^V*A.\nVlcUVe-m*no.. Vlttl ?CM\nIt workt right UB nA \u25a0*_*\u25a0\nwhere misery Ul VA'TllMIOL\nWork In rlsarlng a Ilk* bed lot\nOrand Ooulu dam Involved Uvl mov.\nIng ol IJ town*\nWhat's Your\nTrouble . . . ?\nt\nChinese Herb* ire used In\ntreitment of Constlpstion.\nArthritis. Lung Trouble.\nUsllstone* RhiumsfLsm\nKldnev Trouble. Hurt\nTrouble Eciemt. impetigo\netc Sm\nWING WO\nCHINES! MgOICINl CO\nOfilce Hourt: 10 te I\nN12f\/a Wlll Itreet, Nur Mtln\ntfOKANI, WASH.\nPRINTED FORMS\nfor\nLumber Companies\nWe have developed a number of Printed Forms\nlot Lumb\u00abt Companies such as\nPAYROLL CHEQUES \u2014 TALLY SHEETS \u2014\nTIME SHEETS - LOG RECORDS - REQUISITION BOOKS - ORDER BOOKS - INVOICE\nFORMS \u2014 SAWMILL REPORTS.\n\u25bc \u25bc \u25bc\nWrit* for Samples.\nPRINTING DEPARTMENT\nNtlion, B.C.\n YARMOUTH. En\u00abl\u00bbnd (CP) -\nGerman bombs laid bare extensive\n17th century relics (rom which It\nnow ls pouible to trace the original layout of the town.\nFor\nMOVING\nSERVICE\nAnywhere\nPHONE 106\nWilliams1\nTransfer\nFour Kootenay Men Honored...\n35 B. C. Names\non Dispatch List\nOTTAWA, Jan. 4 (CP)-Maj.-Qen.\nDan Spry of Halifax and Winnipeg,\ndivisional commander in northwest\nEurope, was among 478 officers and\nmen of the Canadian Army honored\nwith Mentions in Dispatches for\n\"gallant and distinguished services\"\nin an announcement today from Defence Headquarters.\nEvery branch of the service, from\nInfantry, artillery armor to pay\nI corps, staff clerks and chaplain\np services, were included in the men-\nlions, which went to 164 officers\nand 314 non-commissioned officers\nand men.\nThe list contained the names of\nsix brigadiers, including Brig. T,\nEric Snow of Vernon, B C, fam-\n1 ous Maritime athlete of two decades\n! ago-\n; Lt.-Col. Kenneth J. Southern of\nj Port Arthur, an engineers officer,\n1 was among the eight officers anfl\nune other rank mentioned posthumously.\nAmong the prominent names was\nthat of Lt.-Col. Lord Tweedsmuir.\nson of the late Governor-general.\nCol. Tweedsmuir is a Canadian infantry off jeer.\nAmong the dozen women in the\nlist was Lieut. Mary Janet Angus of\nVictoria, a dietitian in the Medical\nCorps.\n*m\nQixyoot Washes\n^__0l^_____ii* *im_*-t-*i*-*__*--t*\nYou Wouldn't Want a Whiter Wash! OXYDOL'S\n\"Hustle-Bubble\" Suds Are So Lively, They UFT\nDirt Out! Even Your Biggest Washes Come\nSo Clean They're White Without Bleaching!\nFour Kootenay men are Included\nin the list.\nNames of British Columbia men\nln the list (ollow:\nOFFICERS\nLister, James Frederick Alexander, O.B.E., Brig., 37, Canadian\nArmy, Victoria.\nSnow, Thomas Eric, Lt.-Col. (acting Brig), 3), Canadian Army, Vernon, B. C.\nAngle, Harry Herbert, Lt.-Col., -,\nCanadian Armored Corps, Okana-\ngon Mission, Kelowna, B. C.\nWaterman, Roland Stephen Edward, Lt.-Col., 40, C.I.C., Metchosln\nP. O., B. C.\nBarker, Robert, Ma]., 45, R.C.A.,\nVictoria.\nCowan, George Paxton, Maj, 38,\nR.C.A., (killed in action), Royal\nOak, B. C.\nDavidson, David William, Ma].,\n31, C.I.C, Vancouver.\nWinslow, Edward Thompson\nMaj., 31, R.C.A., Victoria.\nHarding, Albert Wyndham, Capt.,\n40, C.I.C, New Westminster, B. C.\nStephenson, Arthur Marcus,\nCapt., 30, Otneral List, Kaslo,\nB. C.\nAmes, Arthur Orr, Lieut., (acting Capt.), 34, R.C.E-, Ntlion, B.C.\nHulme, Stanley Herbert, Lieut.,\n(acting Capt.), 28, R.C.O.C, Vancouver.\nAngus, Mary Janet, LieuL, (Dietitian), R.C.A.M.C, Victoria.\nJohnson, Kenneth Meredith,\nLieut., 32, R.C.A., Vancouver.\nStlnion, Harry Handera, WO. t,\n30, R.C.A., Ronland, B. C.\nAnderion, John Llewellyn, WO.\n2, 28, R.C.E.M.E., Rock Crtek,\nB. C.\nCumlskey, William Farquhar,\nWO. 2, 38, R.C.O.C, Vancouver.\nLewis, Harold Wellington, WO. 2,\n33, R.C.E., Vancouver.\nBrereton, John, S.-Sgt., 34, R. C.\nE M. E., Victoria.\nKnights, Frederick Arthur, S.-\nSgt, 31, C.M.S.C, Vancouver.\nDodd, Maxwell William, Sgt.,\n(acting S.-Sgt.), 27, R.CA.M.C,\nWellington, B. C\nDuhig. Joseph, Sgt., 47, C.I.C, New\nWestminster, B. C.\nGibson, George Burns, Sgt., 31,\nC.I.C, New Westminster, B. C.\nLothrop.. Walter James, Sgt, 33,\nR.C.C.S, Vancouver.\nMurray, John Tweedle, Sgt, 30,\nR.C.A.M.CC, Vancouver.\nBan-ford, Arthur, Cpl, 39, C.I.C,\nOcean Falls, B. C\nDunn, Harvey Melville, Cpl, 38,\nC.I.C, Vancouver.\nLaloge, Jean Donat, Cpl, 30,\nR.C.E, Pouce Coupe, B. C.\nMcKenna, Leslie John, Cpl, _\nR.C.A.M.C, Ashcroft, B. C\nKoshevoy. Joseph. L.-Cpl, 25,\nR.CA.S.C, Vancouver.\nPrice, Oeorge Henry, L.-Cpl. 3*\nR.C.E, Vancouver.\nHarder, Edwin Charles, Spr, 28,\nR.C.E, Victoria.\nHorgus. William, Tpr, 28, CA.C,\nVancouver.\nThompson, David, Pte, 38, C.I.C,\nWUliams Lake. B. C.\n\"Will Need Miracle\nto Save Ourselves\nFrom Communism\"\nQUEBEC, Jtn. 4 (CP) - Cardinal\nVilleneuve, addressing the St Jean\nBaptist* Society htre lait night,\nsaid: \"We will need a miracle to\nsave ourselves trom Communism,\nas we needed one in 1840 when BriUin etctped tht horrors of Nazi\ninvulon.\"\n\"Communism Is t more subtle\nthreat than Nazism,\" ttie Cardinal\nsaid, adding that \"when Communism fights private pwnerthlp it alao\nfights the human righti at well\naa the human perion.\"\n m > ni.i.-\\\nGreatest Winter\nOffensive in\nSight, Moscow\nLONDON, Jan. 4 (CP-Reuters)-\nWhile tbe battle for Budapest raged\ntoday, Moscow radio predicted a\nnew Soviet Winter campaign \"on a\nlarger scale than any of the [ftrvlr\nout ones.\"\n\"There li now no doubt that the\ngreatest offensive yet launched on\nthe Eastern front is ln sight,\" the\nradio aaid. \"It will exceed all earlier\ndrives in power and Impetus.\"\nDeclaring that the final annihilation of the German forcea in Lhe\nBudapest cauldron if at the most a\nmatter of days, it added: \"The loss\nof the town will deprive the Germans ot all Hungary, eastern fore-\nfield to the 'Fortress of Germany.'\n\"The, Russians will then dispose\nof a frontline running from East\nPrussia through Poland and Czechoslovakia to the Austrian border.\"\nnantat\nBritish Backchat\nBy C. R. BLACKBURN\nCtntditn Prtn Staff Writer\nWASHINGTON, Jan. S ( CP) -\nBecauie the London Economist,\nYork-Sire Post and some other British publications have mildly proteited the flood of American criticism tnd condemnation of British\npolicies toward liberated countries,\na storm of Indignation bltw up here\nthla week.\nEdltorlaliats, coKtmnists and radio commentators have screamed\nlike hurt children because, after\nsilently enduring years of bludgeoning from these same sources, the\nBritish papers have politely but\npointedly struck back.\nFortunately the bulk of responsible American thought accepts these\nincidents sanely and realistically,\nadmitting that none is perfect and\nthat mistakes and misunderstandings are inevitable.\nPresident Roosevelt told his press\nconference Tuesday that relations\nwith Russia and Britain could not\nbe better and suggested, that certain\ntypes of publications and utterances\ntended to hurt rather than help in\nkeeping them that way.\nBut there is a growing desire tnd\ndemand, frequently expressed publicly and privately by responsible\ncitizens for a straight-forward statement from the President on these\nincidents.\nTomorrow the President will send\nto Congress his annual \"State-of-\nthe-Union\" message. There ia a possibility he will attempt to steer\npublic thinking away Irom the dangerous paths being laid out by a\nsmall but articulate group which\nseeks to convince the people their\nsons Snd wealth are being poured\nout to enable Britain and Russia to\npreserve and extend their spheres\nof influence in Europe and Asia.\nOwners (an Require Tenants\nlo Sign Leases Up to Five Years\nOTTAWA, Jan. 4 (CP) - Owners\nof manufacturing, office, store or\nother business space now can require tenants to accept renewal\nleases up to five years, the Prices\nBoard said today in announcing a\nrevision of commercial rental regulations.\n\"Under the revised regulation, the\nlandlord can require the tenant to\nrenew for a minimum period of\none year or for a maximum of five\nyears, but this renewal may not be\nfor a longer period than the expiring lease,\" said Owen Lobley, Rentals Administrator for the Board.\n\"If the tenant does not accept the\nrenewal demanded by the landlord,\nhe must vacate. If the landlord does\nnot demand a renewal the tenant\nmay remain in occupancy after his\nlease' has expired, and at the option of the landlord will be either\nAppoint New\nArchbishop\nof Canterbury\nLONDON, Jan. 4 (CP) \u2014 King\nGeorge today nominated the Right\nRev. Geoffrey Francii Fliher, ja tenant from month to month, or I ministration\nLord Blihop of London, ai Arch-Ian overholding tenant under Prov- I m nt.\nblihop of Canterbury tucceedlng\ntht late Dr. William Temple. Dr. '\ninclal law.\"\nA tenant, however, may be required to vacate at the end of his\nleast if the landlord desires possession of the premises for his own\nuse or for conversion into dwellings\nBefore giving the notice to vacate,\nwhich must be of at least three\nmonth's duration, the landlord must\nSecure from the Rentals Administration a permit to give notice.\nMr. Lobley pointed out that any\nvalid notice#to vacate given under\nprovincial law prior to Jan. 2, 1945,\nremains in full force and is not affected by the changes in the regulations. Landlords who, prior to\nJan. 2, 1945, have made bona fide\ncommitments to deliver vacant possession of commercial premises to a\nthird party at the termination of\nthe present tenant's lease, may secure clearance from the Rehtals Ad-\nto fulfil the commit-\nNELSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 194S \u2014 3\nFliher, 57, has been\nLondon ilnce 1939.\na Bishop of\nSAYS COURTS TOO\nLENIENT WITH\nSERIOUS CRIME\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 4 (CP) -\nMost Rev. William M. Duke, Roman\nCatholic Archbishop of Vancouver,\nsaid in an 'interview today that\nBritish Columbia courts are too lenient in dealing with serious crimt\n\"We have ourselves to blame if\nthe reputation of thli territory Is\nso bad, for allowing thete conditions to continue,\" hit Excellency\nsaid, \"I ftel something ihould be\nsaid about leniency In sentences\ngiven to those convicted of serious crimes and who are let off with\na nominal sentence.\"\nThe Archbishop charged that liquor wis the cause of the \"serioua\nwave, of crime which haa been enveloping Vancouver.\"\nPaid $20f0M for\nBenefit Assoc.\nSecretaryship\nVANCOUVER. Jan. 4 (CPJ-r-DU-\nclosure that G, J. Vaux, secretary\nof the British Columbia Mutual\nBenefit Association, paid $20,000 for\nthe secretaryship of the Association\nwas made at the provincial Inquiry\ninto operations of death benefit societies today. Vaux said he had\npaid this amount to T. Hudson Farrell, original secretary-treasurer of\nthe Association.\nCommissioner A. J. Cowan said\nhe Intended finding out if similar\ntransactions took place In other societies that pay death benefits on\n\"an assessment basis. All other societies In the province operating\non tuch a basis will be investigated\nby the commissioner during the inquiry,\nMr. Vaux said under questioning\nthat not within his memory had\nthe Association ever had Jo defend\nItself legally against the claims of\nits members and that the Association hid always paid unhesitatingly\nupon the death of a member.\nThallium, New\nMetal, Produced\nIn Canada\nDaily Newspaper\nCirculation Gaini\nTORONTO, Jan! 4 (CP) \u2014 Net\npaid circulation of Canadian Daily\nNewspapers continued to advance\nduring the six months ended lut\nSept. 30, and reached the highest\npoint In history\u2014more thin 2,600,-\n000 copies daily, the Canadian Daily\nNewspapers Association announced! In 1M4.\ntodiy. The continued tdvinct cime [ About 128 pounds of the metal\nlh a period when a ilight seasonal j never before produced In Canada\ndecline wis expected. I were turned out by the Hudson Bay\nCombined circulations during the ; Mining and Smelting Company,\n\\\\H< period were 4.3 per cent higher [Ltd., it Flin Flon. Value of the met-\nthin In the corresponding 1W3 pe- | il produced was set at f 1900.\nOTTAWA, Jan. 4 (CP) - Thai\nHum, a rare soft white metallic element used in alloys and glatt-mak\ning, now is being produced at Flin\nrion, Man., the Dominion Bureau\nof Statistic* reported in it* review\nof mineral production in Canada,\nU.S. Preparing Ban\non National\nConventions\nNEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP) - A\nban on national conventions for\ntha rest of the year 1945, ii being\nprepared by the Officei of War\nMobilization and of Defence\nT r a n i portatlon, the American\nTransit Association reported today.\nWhy Don't the\nAllies Use Jet\nPropelled Planes!\nLONDON, -Jan. 4 (CP) - The\nBritish press speculated today that\nthe Allies were waiting only for a\nsuitable moment to send forcei of\nJet-propelled planes against tne\nGermans.\nThe air expert of London Evening 'News cited British and Am-1\nerican claims of superiority in jet j\nresearch and an announcement last I\nMay that such planes were in production.\n\"Not one Allied Jet plane has ap- I\npeared in the sky to challenge German Jet planes,\" he continued\n\"Why? The jet plane silence and!\ntheir non-appearance in action ls j\npuzzling not only the public but\nmembers of the forces, too \u2014 the :\narmy as well as the air force.\"\nOne explanation was that the\njets are not considered-\u2014even by;\nthe Germans\u2014to be of great value |\nyet. Another was the outstanding '\nperformance of several conventional Allied planes \u2014 the American I\nMustangs and Thunderbolts and j\nthe British Tempest.\nBritish and American fighter pi* !\nlots say the German jet craft lack j\nmanoeuvreability.\n4200 Canadian\nTrucks to Go\nlo Australia\nOTTAWA, Jan. 4 (CP) - Canad\nian automobile plants* will ship\nabout 4200 trucks to Australia this\nyear for essential civilian use, it was\nlearned today. Flrtt ihipmenta are\nlikely to be made sometime after\nApril.\nCertification of the essentiality of\nthe trucks has been made by the\nAustralian Government but it is\nunderstood the actual purchase ls\nbeing made through normal trade\nchannels and not through the government which acts as a purchasing\nagent for other Allied countries for\nwar materials only.\nlu^n^^ag \u20acamjwn?\nINCORPORATED 8.? MAY 167\u00a9\nWarm Work Jackets\nHeavy waterproof duck,\nwarmly lined with sheepskin. Ideal for all outdoor\nwork.\n$16,95\nHeavy\nWork Trousers\nWarm, durable heavy Tweeds that are made for long\nwear and comfort. Sizes 30-44.\n$495\nCanadians (lean\nUp South of\nLake Commachio\nCarl.\nNod.\n1945\nimm\nCariboo Gold Mine\nLosses Increase\nDuring 1944\nTORONTO, Jan. 4 (CP)\nboo Gold Quartz Mining Company\nLtd, Wells. B, C. today reported\nnet low of $120,723 for the nine\nmonthi ended Sept. 30. 1M4. This\ncompared with a net loss of $78,98!.\nThe Bureau alto reported that ex- in the snme period the year befort. ] stated mopping'up fust\npertmental shipments of ore con- j Operating loss was $32,496 com-\nUinlng tantalum, a rare metal used [pared with operating profit of $28,-\nfor incandeacent filament ln elec-i 921 the year before. Net working\ntrie lampi. were mad\u00ab from the! capita] totalled $399,920 compared\nNorthwest Territories in 1944. 'with $421,010. Sept, 30. 1943.\nBy WILLIAM BOSS\nI Cantdian Preu War Correspondent\n! WITH THE CANADIANS ON\n, THE ADRIATIC, Jan 4 (CP Cable)\nI \u2014A sizeable display of captured\nenemy equipment and German dead\nI testify to the thoroughness of Ca-\nI nadian mopping-up operations south}\n, ot Lake Commachio.\nAfter an. advance of several\nI miles, Canadians thrusting from\nI near the Ravenna Ferrara highway\n\u25a0 toward the lake, a* seriei of lagoons\n, and sand banks formed by silt from\nI the Po and Adige rivers, were within three miles of it Tuesday,\n\u25a0 In their drive the Canadians took\nj nmre than 170 prisoners, knocked\n: out four anti-Unk guns, two Tiger\ntanks, three heavy mortars and as-\n! --orled pieces of transport. Enemy\ndead were everywhere while Ihe\ncost to the Canadians was amazing-\n1 ly light.\nI Dispositions of enemy troops and\nI armor, plus large formations spot-\n! ted north nf Lake Commachio, led\nto the belief that the Canadians\nie to\nprevent a strong enemy counter-offensive.\nHowever, a ipeedy dash to the\nlake might pocket a considerable\nThe\"Bay's\"\nQUALITY FOODS\nSelling Friday, Saturday and Monday \u2014 Phonti 193-194\nTEA: Fort York, HOyf PEA8: Choice, I A A.\n1 Ib. |>kg\u00bb-__ch v(nr- 20 on. tin*, euch \u25a0 ^*>\nCOFFEE: Hoiteu, MCj. CORN: Aylmir, Q, B., I \u2022J-s.\nFreih, Ib. ^\"V Choice, 20 *_ tin *'*_\u2022\nCOCOA: Milkln'!, IC-p. MARMALADE: Aylmer, *ltM\nV, Ib. tlni, uch ,WV 24 e\u00ab. Jen, uch V^T\nFLOUR: Elllion'i Beit, \u00ab I Ct RASPBERRY JAM: Pure, T\/|>\n49 Ib. ucki, uch * ' *v* Aylmer, No, 4 tin ' ~\nPlum Jam, No. 4 tin 44c\nMcDonald'! with pectin\nBiscuits, ptr Ib. 31 e\n(weet Mixed\nSPINACH: Royil City,\nfincy, 20 oi. tint\t\nQREEnl CUT BIANSi\nAylmer, 20 o_ tlni\t\nPRIM OR SPORK:\n1 2oi. tlni, uch \t\nKRAFT DINNER:\nPkg. \t\n16*\n15*\nFRUITS AND VEGETABLES\nORANGES: 288'!, _\nDoi.\nGRAPEFRUIT: M'l,\nTixei Pink, etch\n*\u00bb\u2022}\u00a3 BRUSSELS SPROUTS:\nH\nFreih, Ib.\nCELERY:\ncrlip, Ib. .\n29*\n18*\n33<\n15*\n^ttfcjwtffTtag (lamjwuj\nINCORPORATED t?T MAY 167a\nGerman force between it and the\nAdriatic coast because escape\naround the east side of the lake is\nimpossible, the only bridge having\nbeen blasted by Allied planes.\nTo the south, meanwhile, French-\nspeaking Canadians, with close air\nsupport, reached the Senio's dikes\nin their sector and overlooked the\ntown of Lugo, about four miles west\nof captured Bagnacavallo.\nDEATHS\nVANCOUVER - Robert James\nHopper, 81, retired manager of the\nVancouver Branch of the Union\nBank of Canada, now known u the\nRoyal Bank. A veteran of the Riel\nRebellion, he wu born in Bruce\nCounty, Ont.\nReturned Men\nWelcomed ot U.B.C.\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 4 (CP) \u2014\nForty-five men, from the Armed Forces, most of them diieharged or reserve airmen, wert officially welcomed to the Univenlty\nof B. C, by Preiident Norman A.\nM, MacKenzie yesterday.\nThese men are part of the txpected 100 to register for ipeciil\ncouraei for returned lervlcemen.\nWorking for IS units for oot\nyear's credit, they will Uke thrtt\ncouraea before April and two In\nspecial sessions in May and Junt\nor at the regular Summer achool\nsessions In July and August\nPIAN YOUR\n1945\nGARDEN\nI NOW\nOROU\nroui un\nu.\nInterpreting\nTHE WAR NEWS\npARlYf\n\\_t U ft* mm rf \u00bb\"\nmm it'i r._ mo. tan\ni_> \\tni T'-i on pp-ilM . . . |he\nm_t_n __n_ m iS\u00bb _\u00bb___* r\u00bb> *\"\"\u25a0' \u2022> ft***\nA-.-.-t r> l >h\u00ab <]i.tn.\"ipM rr-i-iteri toi to*..\nfan. If i m.rnh-F-n n. turn iHt*.. pn i.*i\nfm-. fai'M \u00ab r|p\u00abpfmn.m#nii - \u00bbm 1| fiixi\n**\u2022_ tM tKttM -*nt i_.i_i\u00ab. ht Ma minus*\n'\u25a0n'T -iMi'Cfii tr. It\" _*:_____\u00a3.\nII p\u00bbi tw \u2022off*\nIt ii wot* n\\4 b-f-nn\nV -\u00ab (K* Mi-^ of *'..\n* i\u00bbt, r.'lt HMnidl will f\u00bbl jun *_t\n\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\"U Ai.-. (\u2022\u2022>*)> am ml\np-to-i,\n--a-hik*\npro^jfi\nWrttlVrKw * I-.-1 jm.tr\u00a7-_i &r*\\*** gtr*\n*v-.i fr* \u2022\"\u25a0\u25a0.i i nsl-ij mtkt. (TltoM *Im\n-''.' (tttm _* in 1*944 will his armies by Gen. ?A_-\nenhowt-r. Supreme Allied Com mtn-\ndtr. In the only ord?r of the day\nbt had Issued slnct tbt German\nsurprise blow ftU on his lints in\nBelgium Potentially caught he-\ntwetn th\u00ab Jaws of the lit and 3rd\nArmy vise clpalng down from North\nIfectivea in the Wtst, including Ihe\n| bulk * of German armor on that\nfront, In In jeopardy. Whatever Allied ertori may have contributed to\n1 success of the German break-\nthrough lunge into Belgium, these\n, Is no hint that the over-alt estimate\nj _t (Jerman strength in the West Is\nI st fault.\n! The aafumptlon thut the enemy\nCommander, Von Ruudittdt, had\nsome 70 field divisions at his disposal, eacluaivt of \"People's Army\"\nj organiiations. has bttn substtntlal-\n] ly confirmed by Ruuian tetlmatts.\ni Succtee of Gtn Eisenhower's effort to turn tht tnemy Belgian\ni\"gamblr\" Into his \"worst defeat\", by\ntrapping or badly cutting up any\nCHEST COLDS\nAt...\u00bb ftm dgn at\n% ctitM > -M |t< \u25a0\nhot-l-a of .lfp\u00abnd-\n>M\u00ab PtMMN'l hn\nActio* BfoockuJ\nM.\u00bbi.._*. It.,,.\u25a0. klr\ntiers i'ongriitd\nttrtMcbidtvbwtiisI\n< :\"'_ \u00ab . \u25a0\u25a0 ' I'!\u25a0\u25a0 k IO\nf*t. Al kit Drag\nbafts.\n-tnd South simultaneously are an substantial part of the still power-\nihrrnt-pd 2f) or more German div- 'ful German fortes in the bulge cer-\nl\u00bb-..rs If that is correct more thun lainly could whull) alter thc mill-\nj loiirih n( German (irld force ef- tary eituatiur in lhe West.\nIF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED\nMOREFUEL\nNow is th\u00ab time to place your Order.\nDon't Wait Until You Art\nCompletely Without\nA COAL FOR EVERY NEED\n\u2022 THREE HILLS \u2022 GALT\n\u2022 CROW'S NEST \u2022 DRUMHELLER\nt CANMORE BRIQUETTES\nPhone 33\nWest Transfer Co.\n_.t_blii_-d in 1899\nm\n rf-ff^\nfat lamt Battg H\u00bbow Letters to the ?? Questions ? ?\nANSWERS\nEstablished AprU 23, 1902\nBrilish Columbia'l\n_\u25a0 Most Intertatiaq Newspaper\nPublished' every morning except Sunday by\ntb* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY UM-\nITED, 266 Baker St., Nelson, British Columbia.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHB AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nEditor\nr.\nFRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1943\nMrs. Roosevelt States It\nClearly\nNothing more sensible has bten\n,. said than the declaration by Mri.\n*\"' Franklin D. Roosevelt that:\n\"We went into this war to defend\nOurselves and to beat Germany and\nJapan because if we hadn't they\nWould have beaten us.\"\nThat was the position in 1939 when\nthe British Empire went into the war;\nit was the position, as Mrs. Roosevelt\nBo succinctly states, when the United\nStates went to war in 1941, and it 'is\nthe position today of all the United\nNations. It was never anything else.\nFarsighted men like Churchill\nwould have stopped Hitler long before\nhe annexed Austria in March of 1938;\nthey would have stopped Japan from\nannexing Manchuria in 1932, instead\nof pigeon-holing the Lytton report and\nfconvincing the Japanese that the great\npowers would not fight.\nFinally, after Munich we awakened\nto the fact that whether we cared for\nthe rights of small nations or not we\nhad to fight to preserve our own liberties. We either had to beat the Germans or be enslaved by the Germans.\nWe did not go into this war to fight\naggressively for a better world\u2014we\nWent into it to defend our freedoms as\nthey were, those freedoms including\nthe liberty to progress peaceably in the\nfuture, in our democratic way, toward\nImproving the condition of the common man, within our own borders.\n<\u25a0\u25a0 We went to war in no spirit of cru-\ngade, but only from the dire need of\n\u25a0 Self-defence.\nWe had, as Mrs. Roosevelt says, to\ndefeat Germany or be beaten by Germany. We had to fight to preserve the\nright to govern ourselves or submit to\ngovernment by the Nazi tyranny.\nThose were the two alternatives.\nThey aie still the two alternatives.\nAnd, if when victory comes we do\nnot make it complete and final, and\nadequately police the world against\nfuture aggression, we will again be attacked by aggressors who believe that\nthey are strong enough to have their\nwill of us,\nHigh Standards in\nHospital Service\nFull credit to communities that are\n\"standing by\" their local hospitals in\nthe wartime emergency is accorded by\nDr. Malcolm T. MacEachern, Associate Director of the American College\nof Surgeons, in reporting that 3152\nhospitals in the United States and Canada have earned a place on the 1941\napproved list, which includes Kootenay Lake General Hospital at Nelson\nWhen the American College of Surgeons began its program of Hospital\nStandardization in 1917, the public hari\nno way of evaluating the quality of\nhospital service, no guidance in ctvios-\ning a hospital. Tlie College formulated\nstandards, started annual personal surveys, and has published each year reports of the surveys and lists of approved hospitals. The year after year\nempasis upon the importance of approval, with education in the fundamental requirements upon which it in\nbased, has led to quite a general appreciation of what constitutes goixl hospital care. It has also developed a sense\nof puhlic responsibility for the kind nf\nhospital services furnished, growing\nout of realisation that to have high\nstandards, there must be demand for\nthem and provision of adequate support tip maintain them.\ni\nDuring the war crisis the people of\nmost communities have helped their\nhospitals hi continue t., give good service.\nEvery hospital that is todav meeting patients' needs efficiently is proof\nthat its staff members, employees,\ntrustees, and friends in the community\nare activated by the conviction that\nthere is wai work at home which, if\ndone well, will speed our progress toward a happy V dav. For disease is sn\ntnemy with which we dare not pretend\nto sign an armistice while we attack\nother foes. It must be battled every\nday by skilled troops, backed by industrious lay sympathizer. We must win\nthe battle of,licallli.\nLttttn may bt publlihtd evtr t nom dt\nplume, but tht actual ntmt ot tht wrlttr\nmust bt fllvert to tht Editor ta evidence Cf\ngood filth. Anonymous letters go In tht\nwatte ptptr basket.\nAgr\nKasloite Overseas\njr ees With Bennett\nin Jap Controversy\nNo. I P. * 8. Detachment\nR.OA.S.C.\nC.M.H.Q.\nCdn. Army Oversell.\nChrlstmu Diy, 1844.\nTo the Editor:\n, Sir\u2014Unfortunttely I did not iet \"Com-\nmentttor*!\" remirl-i al to \"Kaflo'i Mercenaries,\" but I hive been sent cuttings from your\npaper of Mr. A. P. AUiebrooke's letter, and\nthe reply from Mr. Jamei Bennett, and 1 feel\nthat they call for further comment from one\nwho has lived Juit outiide Kaslo for over 20\nyears and hai now been overseai with the\nCanadian Army for nearly four yeari.\nFlrit let me lay that I agree with every\nword that Mr. Bennett lays and only feel that\nhe doei not go far enough.\nI hope and believe, too, that no Japs have\nbeen ipat upon, but I feel that were I in Kaslo\ntoday, X would have an almost overpowering\ndesire to spit every time I passed one in the\nitreet to signify my contempt for the most\nbrutal, Immoral and treacherous race ln the\nworld.\nWhat guarantee has Mr. Allsebrooke that\nthese wily doctors, dentists, etc., of whose\nlervices he so \"willingly avails himself, will\nnot cut his throat if the game leems to be\nworth the candle? And how much trust can\ntny lane man put In their young men'i prot-\nestationi of willingneii to lerve, when they\nknow damn wei lthey can't! Remember Pearl\nHarbor, Mr. A. P.I That treacheroui attack wai\nnot only made without any declaration of war,\nbut wai staged while their envoyi were actually in Washington professing friendship and\npretending to negotiate.\nOf course Mr. Allsebrooke \"willingly\navails himself of their services.\" He and his\npenny-pinching ilk will continue to do so as\nlong as they are allowed to remain. A Jap\nwith his low standard ol living can always\nundersell a white man, and I sadly foresee\nthe result. In 20 years time our fair Kootenay\nValley\u2014surely \"God's Country\" in very truth\n\u2014will become another Japanese colony. I don't\nthink the boys from Kaslo who are today\nfighting in the mud of Holland or Italy, who\nare risking their ail over Germany or battling\nthe U-boats in the Atlantic, ln order to preserve for Mr. Allsebrooke and his family \"our\nway of living,\" will be very pleased to find, on\ntheir return, that their home town, for which\ntheir hearts have1 ached so long, has in their\nabsence become \"Uttle Tokyo\".\nAs lo A. P.'s nephews and nieces, I fall to\nsee how the fact that his brothers' and sister.'\nnumerous progeny happen to live in'a land\nwhere there is universal conscription for both\nmen and women, in any ways proves his own\npatriotism.\nAnother point I hesitate to raise for fear\n1 shall be misunderstood: Mr. A. says he did\nhis bit in 1915 to 19. He did as far as his physical capacity allowed, but in using that expression he gives the impression that his \"bit\"\nwas in the trenches. Actually he had a well-\npjid Job in an airplane factory, and in consequence, neither in this war or the last has ne\nhsd any first-hand experience of the horrors\nof witr. He1 has neither sons nor brothers\nservings, only \"19 nephews and nieces.\" 90 per\ncent of whom he has never seen and who, if he\nis honest with himself, mean no more than\nany o'.her ..ranger.\nThere ls only one solution to the problem. As soon as the war is over, every Jspanese must be sent lo Japan, whether born in\nCanada or not. Tlmt must t>c one of the peace\nterms Thty must sccept them If they are\nsuch fine fellows as Mr A would hsve ui believe, they will be able lo convert the rest tu a\ndecent way of life If not, we are well shut\nof them. There sre nn doubt a few exception:\nI met ore who somehow had been able tn\njoin '..V Army nnd wn. in the Engineers, and\nIhrrr arc no du'ibt a few wh'i h.rve shown\ntheir worth, as interpreters, etc They mits'\nbe allowed to remain\nThi. is written nn C*hr:_tinas Day and\npp'iii.p., il doe* pupi ppound much ln the Chri.t-\nmi. Spiit, but il ii jus! three years ago today\n-Chr,5lmas Day, 19.l--th._t many of our boys\nfell ii.lo Japanese hands al Hong Kong, snd 1\nwonder what sor: of Christmas they are .pending an . what agonies uf loneliness, homesirk-\nness and probably arlua] n.-'.ure they have\nK.'ir Ihr.p'igli since th-pi a! lhe hands of Mr\nAs very \"Christian' furnrli. while he n sit-\ntie.: snug ard warm wtth hil family in lis\ni'An home\nI am orir ul b-f who itill believe '.hit\ntiipra ai e a few Rppod Hermans, though 1 feir\nveiy, vims few among the younger generation,\nbui I do honestly b'iieve thst there Is onlv\nr,ns- good Jap and thai n a dead one. and thinK\nGod they pisually figh1 to the death\nThough this will rearh you long after the\ncorrespondence lun died down. I hops you\nwill find spare f,-r II Mr Editor, al the opinion of one of the Kasloltes overseai. even\nthough one who, owins to age. has not gol any\nfurlh'-r than England.\nERIC BACCHUS\nWar \u2014 4 Years Ago\n\u00a9y The Canadiin Presi\nJan. 3. 1941 Amy Johnson Molllson drowned in Thames sfler bailing out of plane lhe\nwas ferrying Australian forces raptured\nBardla. killing or rapturing more than W.non\nItalians. Germans illsrked London with Incendiaries In i's hour attempt to fire heart sf\ncity r S. ambassador Admiral W. D. Leahy\narrived in Vichy\nWords of Wisdom\nA leiter showi lhe man it ll written to ss\nwell ss th\u00bb msn it li written by\u2014Cbettertleld\nOptn to tny reader. Names tf ptriont\naiklng questions will not be publlihtd,\nThtrt le no chirge for thli lervioe. Queitiom wlll not be aniwered by mill exoept\nwhtn then la obvious neceulty for privacy.\nHockey Spectator, Nelion\u2014At one point ln the\nNew Year'i Day hockey game in Nelion\nbetween the Midget Rep teams of Rosslind\nand Nelson, the puck wai shot trom the\nNelson defence zone along the boards, and\nwhen it pmed centre ice the only Ron-\nland defence player near it made a daih\nfor it, and when on the piStnt of overtaking lt, slackened ipeed, and followed it\nalong the boardi, allowing It fo cron tbe\nblue line and the red penalty line, after\nwhich, the referee, .a visiting official,\nwhistled It back under the \"Icing the puck\"\nrule, and it waa faced off in the Nelson\ndefence aone. Was that a correct decision?\nOn. thu assumption that the player clearly could have played the puck, the referee\nahould not have called it back, and should\nhave let the play go on unimpeded. Possibly\nthe referee was not ln a position to see from\nhis position, presumably near the Nelson de- .\nfence zone, that the player deliberately refrained from reaching forward and securing\nthe puck, when the crowd on the opposite side\nof the rlnk could see such an action clearly.\nThe calling back of the puck was instituted to penalize slowing down of the game\nby shooting the puck from one defence zone\nto the opposite goal area; but when it got so\nthat the defence players of the opposing team\nwould stand aside and let the puck trickle\nover the red line, the hockey authorities of\nboth the N.H.L. and* C.A.H.A. met this new\nand aggravated form nf slowing down by restricting the Icing penalty to cases where no\nplayer of the opposing side had a chance to\nplay the puck. This clause, which went Into\neffect in the rules governing the playing seaion of 1939-40, read:\n1 \"If, in the opinion of the referee, a player\nof the opposing team is able to play the puck\nbefore it passes thc red penalty shot line but\nhas not done so the face-off shall not-be allowed, and play shall continue.\"\nThe present season is the sixth straight in\nwhich this clause has been in force. In the\n1940 Official Hockey Rules. C.A.H.A., this\nclause was under rule 14. In the C.A.H.A. 1945\nHockey Rules it is under clause* 12, which,\nhowever, deals with the same subject, \"Icing\nthe Puck.\"\nReader, Nelson\u2014If one Is travelling to Vancouver via the United States would he be\nallowed to take a bottle of sealed fiquor\nwith him? He is going by bus.\nNo, a Canadian is not allowed to bring\nliquor sealed or otherwise through an American port into Canada. American visitors are\nallowed to bring in one quart of American\nliquor. An American visitor to Canada Is also\npermitted by the U. S. to take up to one quart\nof Canadian liquor wilh him on his return\nto the United States.\nEtiquette Hints\nIf i divorced wi-ninn return* her mitden\nnamr ihe may wur her engagement and wedding ringi until ihe remarries. After thet \u00bbhe\ntney di\u00bbcard them nr wear -hem on het. righl\nhtnd.\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\n(From Dally News, Jsn. 5, 1935)\nMiss Mayme Currie left yesterday for\nVancouver after spending the Christmas vacation at the home of hrr brother-in-law and\nSister. Mr. and Mrs. D Doddlng\nIntermediate arfd Junior hockey- officials\nwere dubious about future games owing to\nthe extremely mild weather that is prevsiling\nover the district Unless a cold snap starts soon\ngames will have to be cancelled\nMiss Jean Ferguson, who has Deen ipen'l\ning the vacation a: the home ot her parent.:.\nCapt and Mrs. J. Ferguson, left fnr Vancouver\nwhere she is attending U IS C.\n25 YEARS AGO\n'From Daily Newi, Jsn. S. 1920)\nMr. and Mrs S W Miller and daughter\nof Vancouver have returned to '.he Coast aft-r\nvis,:,ng Mr Millers parents. Mr. nnd Mrl.\nW O Miller.\nC R Hamilton. KC. left for the Coast\nthis morning to sttend the silting of lhe Court\nof Appeal which is to be held there\nThe relumed solders, patients nf Kootenay\nLake General llosp1',] thanked '.he laJ;ri of\nIhe Tuesdsy R.-ldge CI ib for their New Year's\ngifts\n40 YEARS AGO\n(From Dally Newi, Jm. 8, 19041\nS igar 1*1': i'ret a:.o'.her half-rent a\np amd and is n cs selling at piW per uvt\nsp Iwlelale\nRev 7 H C,rah-p.i will officiate at a\nChurch nf England sers.p-e in '.he school house\na'. Willow Pom: next Sunday at 3 o'clock\nMr nnd Mrs J Col',:: g leave oo the\nCrow's Ncsl 11,-n... Ihis morning for nu extended Irip lo Eas'rrn provinces\nToday's Horoscope\nThow born mi thii d.i.*\u00bb *rr rhampioni\nof truth, hut thrj* *\\t.- \u00abre inclined lo be bu\u00bb*etl\nIn th>\u00bbir opintona of acquaintance!, and r.eed\nto drvelnp loleranrr Integrity, klndnru, and\na mnrere love nf children nrp alim rharaftrrl*\u25a0\nIn* of Tm Your h\"trr mr,.-;** a grcHt deal l.i\nynu Make iurr yonr jympalhiri ure directed\ntoward deserving pm nmi\u00ab \u2022_\u2022\u00bb today'i cosmic\nInfluence! leave n wide i\\.alh for a*!fiah m.\u00bb-\ntlvei Take good cnit* nf yy.it gnieral welfare and tonight dn not rlu*.pate yonr rn**r-\ngtff. hut retire early\nTest Yourself\nI Who admlnliteri the oath of office ti\nthe ipeaker of the V S Mouse of Itcpieien'a-\nllvei'\nJ, Who li ihe \"Father'' of the United\nSlates Houie of Representative!'\nS Can a member of the preiident i cabinet\nbe permitted tn ill In Congresi wlihmit\nemending the Constitution''\nTI\u00bbT ANSWIRI\nI II ll usually adminliiered by the oldeit\nmember In point of lervlre\nI The oldeit member In point o( service\nIs w-celted The title wai originally borrowed\nfrom Ihe F.nillih House of Commons\n}. Nn, a national office holder r-mrvpt it\nthe lame time be a member of either Houie\nThis Army\nPRE8T0I PRE8TOI TONY IL CANADESE BE HERE PRONTOI\n\"Nazis Have Power\nto Strike Again\"\nNazi Air Force\nStronger Than\non D-Dav\nPARIS, Jan. 4 (CP) - The Ger-\nman Air Force now is numerically\nstrunger thun on D-day as the result ol its policy of conservation\nand continued production, and lt\nshows signs of superior leadership,\na senior Allied Air Force oflicer\nsaid today.\nThe general effectiveness of the\nGerman Air Force is no greater,\nand Allied offensive airpower is\nnow greater than ever.\nThese statements were made at a\ngeneral review of the air situation\ngiven correspondents by nine American air generals, including Lt.-\nGen. Carl A. Spaatz, Commander\nof the U S. Strategic Air Forces, and\nLt.-Gen. James H. Doolittle, Commander of the Bth Air Force.\nGen. Spaatz said that during 1944\nAllied Strategic Air Forces obliged\nthe Germann to tie down approximately 1,700,000 men, th* equivalent\nof 140 ground divisions, ln defence\nof Important targets. Additional\nhundreds of thousands are engaged in repairing bomh damage and\ndeveloping factories underground,\nhe said.\nGermany's anti-aircraft gunnen,\nnumbering 750,000 to 1,000,000, art\nconcentrated in unparalleled nun>\nbers around critical oil targets, he\nadded.\nIn the recent German air splurge\nin support of Field Marshal Karl\nVon Kundstedt's Wint* offensive,\nhe said, the enemy was able to\npuf up more planes than at any\ntime since D-Day.\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP) -\nWar Secretary Henry Stimson said\ntoday the Germans still hold ehough\npower to launch another, though\nsmaller, offensive on the Western\nFront.\nThe Germans, he told his weekly\nnews conference, are a \"tough, disciplined enemy\" and will \"never\nrest on a passive defence.\"\nHe said that \"having made his\ngamble, the enemy is not yet pulling out ... on the contrary, he has\ndug in at certain points on the perl-\nmeter of the salient and maintains\nenough troops 'in the centre to\nthreaten another push.\"\nSpeaking of German activity on\nthe U. s; 7th Army front In the\nregion of the Saar, Mr, Stimson\nsaid it remains to be seen whether\nthat was a 'probe or intended as a\nsizeable attack.\nFrom the beginning of the German attack on Dec. 16, through Dec.\n30, a total of 22,430 German prisoners were taken, he said.\nHe added that a preliminary field\nreport shows our tank losses were\nonly six per cent greater than the\nexpected monthly attrition rate for\narmor, during the German counter\ndrive.\n$88,000 Nelson\n1944; Gain\nin\nNelson building permits totalled ,\n$88,012.50 in valuation of building\nauUiorized, for 1944, an increase of\n$34,000 over the year 1943, when the\ntotal was $53,960.\nTotal amount of building represented by permits issued in Nelsoh\nduring December was $3985, compared with $4961 in November.\nPermits were issued in December\nto:\nHalger Nielson, 310 Chatham\nStreet, to build chimney $50.\nD. G. Mosses, to reshingle rcof\n$150. for Miss Etter, 217 Gere\nStreet.\nT. H. Waters k Co, Ltd, to bir.ld\nchimney, $85. for H. E. Kline, 132\nAnderson Street.\n-T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd., to excavate basement and finish walls,\n$300, for Dr. R. B. Brummitt, 909\nFourth Street.\nT. H. Waters & Co., to move par-\ntition $100, for Queen City Motors, '\nJosephine Street. ,\nCharlie Ross, 901 Stanley Street,\nto insulate kitchen, bathroom and .\npantry, $7Q.\nMrs A. Cronin, 923 Carbonate i\nStreet, to build fire eicape, $150.\nJ P Walgren,. to change door at ,\nRoyal Hotel, Baker Street. $20.\nL. Blakey, 212 Latimer Street, to I\nexcavate for basement and build '\u25a0\u25a0\nconcrete walls for basemertt $350.\nMayor N, C. Stibbs, to build\nchimney at 712 Joiephlne Street\n$100.\nA. Tregillus, to build fire escape\nfor Noble Hotel, Baker Street, $100. |\nW. A. Latta, 1524 Vancouver\nStreet, to build lean-to- 12 by 20\nU> make bed roota, $250.\nE Sjostrom, RIB First Street, to\nbuild garage, $75.\nG C. Massey, 30fl Third Street,\nto close in front porch 6 by fl, $45,\nJ P, Walgren. to build Krirage for\nU. Hood. 1121 Stanley Street, $435.\nV. Kink, tn remodel window an-1\npermiMion to erect temporary ..hei\nfor workmen, for Bums Budding.\n$600.\nMrs. J, Leeming, 111 Nelson Avenut, to repair and build cement\nwslli In baiement, $250\nT. H. Waters ft Co, to remove\nrod from vtnlilatlnn nnd put un\nnew roof, $65, (nr McDonald Jam\nCn. 301 Vernon Street.\n_i. A. Lupointe. 719 Stanley Siren.\ntu remove verandah, corner of Stanley and Carbonate Street, ahd build\nportico hy excavatinfl nod novo\nwn. d.*hed to rnikr gai.*j;e\nW A La'.la. 150,1 Vanrouve:\nStreet, to extend htmi* eight feet\nMabel Conrad\nPromottd\nto Leading Wrtn\nKAIJfUt\u2014 Mfhi (older. h^U \u00bbn1\nMir***, rnnney tor iM-i-minut* chrui-\nmu \u00bb>i>'pp.ni wu the Nivy'a CUrUt-\nmu pi-went lo WYenty-pfigM of th*\nWomen'i Royal Canadian Nmral Htr-\nt\\r% ptnanntl _.Utlon*d at HMCS\n\"Stadacona' In HulU-ii\nTn*\u00bb |ol4 \u00bbnrt>orf. i hadiet worn on\nth* Wt arm to al.ow lhat \u2022 rating hu\n\u25a0^f\u2022n artvancM to 1-aadloi Wreni *fn\nan nou need )ual In tim* ter th\" ap-\nproitmat'ly 3l.-.f*nt a day lnrr*ta* in\nl*i to help till In th* fapa 1*11 hy\nCtirivmu ihopplng Many of th* ad-\n\u25a0raiic*manta w\u00abr\u00bb r**tro*rtlva which\nm*ant that a fair -amount M turpi.u\nraah had a-rcumulaMd t*V tb* vrr#n\u00ab\nwho earned U\\_ n*w rat* by putting\nfcamtnatlon*. and h*in( r**rimm*nd-\n*d hjf th#lr I>part\u00abn*nt ehl*(\u00bb.\nUa\u00ab*in\u00bb wren* from BritUh oiW\u00bbm\nbia includtd Mab-al Conrad of NaUon\nand raise roof, $200.\nMrs. Leaver, ,M2 Anderson Street,\nto build chimney, $65.\n*W. Reilly, 314 Victoria Street, to\nextend bedroom seven'feet, $40\nA. Tregillus, to replace joists at\nNoble Hotel, Baker Street. $150.\nJohn Riddock, to reshingle house\nwith fireproof shingles, for V. Eperson, 819 Carbonate Street, $150.\nH. D. Dawson, 817 Mill Street, to\nconstruct remainder of concrete\nfoundation wall, $125.\nNazis Have New\nWeapons lo Carry\non Resistance\nBy THOMAS F. HAWKINS\nAssociated Proaa Staff Writer\nBERN, Jan. 4 (AP) - Information from inside Germany, discounting Nan propaganda, indicates that\nGerman armies equipped with a\nseries of new weapons must be\nreckoned a fighting force capable\nof continued effective resistance\u2014\nperhaps,for many months.\nMoreover, the enemy apparently\nbelieves he can still win the war by\ntaking advantage of Allied mistake*\"!\nand difficulties.\nReport dealing with the German\nmilitary situation and use of secret\nweapons coming from half a dozen\nindependent sources in Germany\nstress these factors:\nWhile a fluke might end the war\ntomorrow, or a new Allied offensive might quickly smash massing\nNazi forces, it appears;\n1. That the Germans have sufficient gasoline to carry out their present battle plan.\n2. New secret weapons are being turned out steadily in underground factories.\n3. Troop reinforcements are still\navailable in large quar'ity,\nIt is difficult to determine the\ndegree these informal.ts have unconsciously absorbed Nazi propaganda, but they are in a position to\nbe well informed and have proved\nreliable in the past\nmonton Regiment and now, attached to a casualty clearing station*\nhas accepted the nomination as .tha\nC.C.F. candidate in the Lisgai rid*\nipg of Manitoba in the next Dominion election.\nHere Is Your\nPadre in Italy\nAccepts Nomination\nas C.C.F. Candidate\nWITH THE CANADIAN CORPS\nON THE ADRIATIC, Jan. 4 (CP\nCable) \u2014 Hon, Maj. Edgar J. Bailey, former padre of the Loyal Ed-\nWEEKLY RECIPE\nTRY 'EM TONIQHT\n' CHEESE PUFFS\n2 eggs, 1 cup coarsely grated\ncheese, Vi teaspoo* dry mustard, V*\nteaspoon Worcestershire Sauce, -^\nteaspoon baking powder, 8 ilices 4X\nBread. '\n1. Separate eggs,\n2. 'Beat yolks slightly; add cheesa, I\nmustard and Worcestershire \"j\nSauce; mix together.\n3. Add baking powder to eggi\nwhiten and beat until stiff; fold 1\ninto cheese mixture.\n4 Toast bread on one side,\n5. Pile cheese mixture on untoast-\ned side.\n6. Place on cookie sheet and baka\nin moderate oven at 400 degree*\nF for 12 minutei. or until chteia\nis light and puffy.\n4 servings.\nGood with a salad for luncheon .\nor supper.\nCanadian Bakeries!\nNelion, B.C.\nSK-WSK-WSaWKS^aS-M**'**** 1\nPlace Your Order NOW!\nFor the\nNelson Daily News\n10th ANNUAL\nPICTORIAL EDITION\nTo Be Published\nSaturday, January 21th\nSubscription! lo Thc Doily N\u00abwi for a month or more,\nplaced now, will include the Pictorial Edition which 90-.\nto all lubicribeti a. thc regular Inue of that dote . .\nYour Newi Dealer or Carrier Boy Can Take\nYour Order or You Can Order Direct from the\nCirculation Dept.\u2014lT)c per copy, postage 3c.\nYour Friends Will Enjoy Reading thc Pictorial Edition\nSEND THEM A COPY.\nNflinut -Sathi Nnus\n_____!\n \u2022\nTHE\nBEST\nGOOD\nSHOES\nARE AT\nR. Andrew\n& Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nLONDON (CP)\u2014It wm lem ned here\nthat South African Airwayi will short.\n,ly resume carriage of publlo paa-ien-\ngere In the Union, suspended slnp.e\nthe war be Jan.\nHave an Individual\nPermanent Wave\nvour type\nFAIRVIEW BEAUTY SHOPPE\nPhone 38(1\nIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHlllllll\nFairview\nCash Market\n\u2014 Commercial Quality \u2014\nROUND BONE POT \u25a0_.<_,;i -.-. .. \u25a0.;\nFREE DELIVERY\nLONDON (CP) - Wing Cmdr.\nJohn Bavin of\nInvermere Dies\nat Vancouver\nINVKRMEEB. B.C.\u2014New Yen's fe..\ntivltir. in the Windermere Valley\nwen dimmed hy newa ot tbe sudden\ndeath at the Coaat of John Nathan\nBavin, li, second aon ot Mr. and Mn\n_. T. Bavin of Invermere.\nThe newi came aa a ihook to hla\nSrents, brothers and trienda, fot,\nwlna a brief Illness at home be had\nleft Invermere lut week for treatment at tha Coaat. Mr. Bavin received\nnewa of hla aon'i death early New\nYear'i Bye.\nJdhn Bavin wu bom In Alberta and\nreceived part of hla education at Vancouver. Later when the family moved\nto Windermere be attended the Windermere Khool. Hi ualttad bli father\nfor aeveral yeari it the family ranch\nnear Invermere where they now reside. A few yeara ago he iuffered a\nserioua illness while at work lti Alberta u a carpenter. After convalejc-\nIni at home be wu able fo resume\nhli trade. He bad been visiting hla\nparenta for several weeks thla Winter\nwhen again taken IU.\nMr. Bavin left Monday for tbe\nCoaat. It li undentood tbe funeral\nwill be held at Invermere. \u2022\nBesides his parents two brother!\nsurvive, Edward ln AlberU and Harry\nat Windermere.\nNIUON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY S, 1941 - I\nSUNSHINE BAY RID\nCROSS HOLM MEETING \u201e\nsnnsHimt bay, b.c\u2014The Red\nCrou. Group of workeri met at tba\nhomi of Mrs. siootte oa Wednesday\nifternoon.\nMn. J. Farguaon reported 1) parcel! had been packed and ient to those\nIn tbe Servlcei.\nTie me ierved by the hoete\u00ab. \u00bb_10\nwu collected.\nR-HOIund, Natal\nWounded In Italy\nNATAL, B.O.-Oftld.l word wu received recently by Mn. I. Olund of\nSital that her huaband, Ruben Nels\nHmd of the Canadian Ansy wu\nwounded while In eetlon oveneu ln\nItaly. Hla Injury nported later wai\ntound to be of a wounded band and\nla processing rapidly In a Oanadian\nHospital In Italy. He Joined tbe ictlvi\nforcei in July of ltw and arrived overieu tn Bngland late in IMl. He law\nconsiderable action throughout tha\nItallin campaign until be .u wounded ln the band. Hla wife at* only aon\nlive at Natal.\nA new plastic made of wood has the\ntensile itrength of light iteel and Is\nwater resistant ind Impervious to alcohol, I mild aclda, decay and termites.'\nRossland Social \u2022 \u2666 \u2666\nBy MRS. II. tj. BRAY \u00bb\nROSSLAND, B.C., Jan. 3-Mln\nMona Conroy, who apent the holiday! with her parenta, Mr. and Mn.\nE. L. Conroy, lelt Tueiday for Vancouver.\nMiss Margaret Wright, who hai\nspent the holidays with her parenta,\nMr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, left on\nTueaday to resume her studies at the\nB.C. University, Vancouver.\nC. F. McKenzie, who haa been\nvlaltlng relatlvea at Seattle and Vancouver, has returned to the city.\nMr. and Mrs. K. Scatchard ipent\nthe weekend visiting friendl ln Nelson, returning home Monday evening.\nSgt. Leonard Swift, R.C.A.F., left\non Tuesday for Vancouver.\nMiss R. Stringer, who apent the\nholidays here with, Mr. and Mrs.\nGerald Boisjoll, has returned to\nKimberley.\nJack Ramsay left Tueiday for\nVancouver, where he haa obtained\nemployment.\nMrs. E. Pearce, who haa spent the\nholidays here visiting Mr. Pearce,\nhas returned to Vancouver.\nGlyn Langdale, who haa apent the\nholidays with his mother, Mra. Mellor Langdale, has returned to Vancouver, where he attends achool.\nMiss Jennie Henderson returned\nhome Tuesday evening from Trail,\nwhere she Bpent the holidays visiting relatives.\nMisa Elsie Varcoe returned home\nTuesday from Trail, where ahe ipent\nC. S. Wynn-Eyton, D.S.O., 56, who i the holidayi with ?el\u00bbUw\u00ab-_.-.\nJOtoett thwold Koyal FljUig tWD*J' Mlai *.' Ball of Ca Kwfind High\nln 1915, and has been flying ever pjchool staff, who apent the holi-\nsince, was killed on active service ! _ays with relatives at Penticton, has\nin France in November. He made an l returned to Rossland.\nunsuccessful attempt to fly the Atlantic in 11)30. ,\nLONDON (CT)\u2014A closer watch on\naircraft coming from the Continent\nhaa been Instituted following reports that therp) ls much smuggling\nof luxury articles.\nMrs. A. Churches, who apent the\nholidays visiting her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fleming,\nTrail, returned home Saturday,\nSgt. J. J. Marshal of the Veterans\nGuard at Victoria, is spending his\nleave here visiting friends.\nminimi iiiiiiiiiiii\"\"iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii|iiiiii\ndiinhfoh\n_io___WW_&\n__ BETSY NIWMAN\nL^c. and Mn. Kenneth McGuire,\nwho have been vlaltlng Mn. Mc-\nGuire'i brother-in-law and lister,\nMr. and Mn. Wallace Hocking, left\nWedneiday to return to Calgary,\nwhere Lac. McGuire la itatloned\nwith the R.OA.F.\nW. R. Bourdon, S.B.A., who hai\nreceived an honorable diacharge\nfrom the Armed Forcea, hai returned home here.\nMr. and Mn. John Freney and\nfamily left over the i weekend for\nMichel where they will make their\nhome. Mr. Freney haa been appointed Supervlilng PHnclpal of\nthe Michel-Natal Schoola.\nNEW DRESSES\nPlain and In Sequin trim. _\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOP\n'ZZSZZZZSS&CCS$!12SSSSSSSSS!>SSi&$\nKOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY\nKeep up your\nStrength with\nGOOD MILK\n1 > 11 11 r 11111 <11111111111 r111111.: 111\u25a0111 i\nMALCOLM'S FURS\nRepaln - AltereUona\nStorage\n659 Baker St. Phone 960\n 'iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiinnuiiiiniiiiiiii\npREEMAJI\nFURNITURE CO.\nThe Houae ot Furniture Valuei\nPhone 115 Nelion\nBUY ON OUR BUDGET PUN\nTRADE IN YOUR\nOLD FURNITURE\nLONDON (CP) - Fifty R.A.F\npllota from Atlantic terry command\nand Bomber Command have been\n\u25a0econded to British Overseaa Air\nwaya Corporation to train ai trans\nport captains.\nBetween 15,000 and 80.000 Llberian.\nwork on the'country's rubber planta\nlions. In 10.1 tha country was pro'\nauclng four tlmea the amount ol rubber It produced ln 1930.\nIIIM111 III llllllllllll 111 I 111 Illl I 111 I IIItllll\nR. R. Horner\nR & R GROCERY\nPRINCESS SOAP\nFLAKES, pkg.'\nPALM OLIVE SOAP,\nKRAFT DINNER,\nPar pkg\t\n23*\n19\n18'\n21'\n18'\n25'\nT, JQ.\nTexat Pink, 3 for ___*\n25'\n33'\nKRAFT CHEESE,\nVi-lb. pkg\t\nKRAFT CREAM\nCHEESE, pkg. _.\nPOST'S CORN\nFLAKES, 3 lor _\nGRAPEFRUIT,\nAPPLES, Wagnan,\n4 lbi\t\nORANGES,\n288's, doxan\n252$, doxan\n176\"i, doxan\nSPANISH ONIONS,\n2 lbi\t\nCOOKING ONIONS,\nPar Ib\t\nTURNIPS,\n7 lb\u00bb.; _\n 83*\nCELERY, California,\nPar Ib\t\nLrtTUCf;\nLarge headi \t\n19'\n5'\n23'\n16'\n19'\nPHONE 161 \u2014 We Deliver\n111111 \u25a0 i r 111111 i 1111 i 11111111 > iiiiitiiiiti\n' MMIMI llllltll III IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMII1III1I1IIIIII Mlllllllllllllllllll.tt\nQverwaiteA\niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiHiiiJiMHimiiii\nPictured here it i CBC micro phon* In Toronto li Rtv, Dr. W. J.\nGilligher, who It now heird on the flrtt ntwi prognm ibout Iht\nwork of the Chriitian church ever to go on a Canadian network.\nHa ipeakl coaat-to-coait each Monday at 1:30 p.m. on CBR and\nitatloni of tha Tram-Canada network. Dr. Gallagher It laorttary of\nthe newly organlied Canadian committee of tha World Council of\nChurchei, He reporti on everything from church conferencei In thli\ncountry to the itory of Chrlitlan youth In tht reilitance movement\nIn occupied natloni, uilng only current and topical material for hli 15\nminutei on the air.\nFRIDAY JANUARY 5\nTODAY'S MENU\nPork Chops Braised in MUk.\nBaked Sweet Potatoes.\nCauliflower with Buttered\nCrumbs.\nCarrot and Raisin Salad.\nMocha Cake,\nCoffee or Tea.\nMAPLE NUT BALLS\nii cup yard, Vt cup brown sugar,\nv% cup eour or buttermilk, _ teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon aoda, 1 tea-,\nspoon ginger, 1 cup molasses, 2.\ncups flour (about),\nCream shortening, sugar and salt\ntogether, add sour milk in which\nsoda has been dissolved. Add ginger, molasses, and enough flour co\nthat dough is not sticky, Make it\nInto small balls, the site of hickory\nnuts, by rolling dough between\nhands, and bake on oiled pans at\nabout 375 degrees F While still hot\npings; season with salt and pepper,\nad mustard in tiny dots to each\nchop and pour milk fundiluted!\nover meat. Cover and cook in 350\ndegrees F. oven for 45 to 50 minutes. Serves 4.\nMOCHA LAYER CAKE\n2 cups sifted cake flour. 3 tablespoons breakfast cocoa. 2Vi teaspoons baking powder, _ teaspoon\nsalt, 'i cup butter, I cup sugar, 1\negg. unbeaten, -\\ cup strong coffee,\ncold, 1 teaspoon-vanilla.\nSift flour once, measure, add cocoa, baking powder and salt, and\nsift together 3 times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and\ncream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat very thoroughly. Add flour alternately with\ncoffee, a small amount at a time,\nbeating smooth after each addition;\nadd vanilla. Bake in two greased\n8-inch layer pans ln moderate oven\npress the flat sides together and ,,\n,. , , \u00ab j 7 i j i [375 degrees T.) 25 minutes, or until\nroll in maple flavored icing made ; ^_ *\nwith confectioner's sugar, and then\nin chopped nuts.\n_ fV _j*j'*_ t*.\/_Jt't s 'rt J ''.\nCKLN AND\nCBC PROGRAMMES\nMORNINC\n7 30\u2014 <) Cinida\n7 31-Toa\u00bbr _mI CnHee Club\nb ou\u2014cat np-\u00abi\n8.IS\u2014 ITulit Ullf Family\nfl .TO- Mu-l.il Projtmime irKI.Hl\nfl VV Morning Concert\n9 ntl\u2014BBC N'\u00bbi\n3 n\u2014Miloitr Inrurp pCKI.Ni\na _3\u2014Vole* ft M\u00bbnu_r. (TKLNp\nit \u2014 Mornlni; M.l.pdtw, 1CKI.N1\n.) 4_-~L\u00bbt1ti AmpTlrnni-\n_ Ml-Time fMinnl\n10 oo\u2014Morning VI\u00bbU\n10:11- OkIIvIa ripnir Proi-imrM,\niCKl.N.\n10.20 -Tin Pii] Alley (kx\u00bb to town\n'CKI_Nl\n10 no-Wendell ll\u00bb\" 1CKl.N1\n10:37\u2014.Wlncarnl-i p('Kt.Nl\n10 \u00ab-\u2014Or|\u00abn M\u00abi'.. iCKl.Ni\nirOO-Hlte n(Tn;Uy\n11 J,.-a_> Nineties cCRI.Ni\n11 33--Boin Pimp\nII IO- Antrum Wltt\n11 44\u2014Muilc Irom tin M\"vIm\niFTERNOON\n12 OO -BC r\u00bbrm tlr,>\u00ab -\u00bb!\n12 I*- Ila N: Pa. II.,\u00ab.,. (I KI Ni\n12 30-CBC t'li-t\n12 ii\u2014Matinee Memorle*\n1 00\u2014Old f\u00bb\u00bbourlt\u00ab iCKI.NI\n1.15\u2014Old rvrourltm (CKLN)\n1 30\u2014Modern Munl-tit..\n1 4--\u2014 fUclUI\n2 00\u2014 Two O'clock Concert\n2 30\u2014lyn front\n3.00\u2014Don M'Mer\n3 li- Priirle Opinion\n...30\u2014Curuin Mpp-'i\nJ .41.-MIC N.p\u00bb-r*el\n4 00\u2014 Miulrtl Mui:. ICKLHI\nt 0t\u2014 Voice ol Memory ICKl.N]\n4:15\u2014 Headquarter* Report\n4.30 Cirolyn Otlherl\n4 45\u2014CBO Hem Roundup\nB OO-Becrert Hi-\u00abrt PrnfT_.m i CKLNi\n5.15 Concert Menler (CKI.Hp\na .1 i Mu\u00abIp-ii1 Progrt-m [CKI.N'i\n.VENINC\n(I 00-The Peoplt AU (CKLNi\nH 15\u2014Interlude (CKl-N)\n(I .10\u2014CivllMde ol Melody (CKLNi\n7 no\u2014CBO Newi\n7 15_.T_\u00ab People Nut Door\n7 3tv__t\u00a5entlde\nA oo\u2014Soliloquy\nIt 30\u2014Viuooum Pl-pyhouee\nfl 4.5 Vtnoourar Pliylwuie\nOOO BBC Hiwweel\n9:l\u00bb\u2014Peerlen PreeenU 1CKLN1\n9:10\u2014 Three Runi Trio\n9 4J.-O.opel In tlieflkv iCKl.Nl\nI0O0\u2014CBC Hewi\n10 IH-_t_|C Newi llpiiindm\n10.10\u2014Ood deve tbi King\nPORK CHOP8 BRAISED\nIN MILK\n4 loin pork chopi, 1 tenspoor\nmuitard. ult and pepper, 1 c\nevaporated milk.\nDip chopi ln (lour and brown w\nnn both ildei In ltrd or meat drip\ndone.\nFor Reliable Watch Repairs\nconsult\u2014\nell! JCS\/^ -,91 |lk\u201e $f.\nLIMITED\nCORN STARCH,\n2 for\t\nOVALTINE,\nLarg* \t\nOVALTINE,\nSmall - ___\n25*\n98*\n58'\nSWANSDOWN, \u2022*)0*\nCake Flour Ltf\nWAX PAPER,\nRoll ._\t\n21'\nDELTA WAX,\nTin\t\n21'\nB&K DOG MASH, cr\\.\nBog _ _ J\\J\nLYE, Royal Crown, \u00bb*) J *\n2 far __&.._)\nP. & G. SOAP,\n8 for\t\nPUREX,\n3 for -\nPRODUCE\nSPANISH ONIONS, |Q*\n2 lbi I O\nSWEET SPUDS, |_1*\nPer Ib\t\nORANGES, 200'i,\nPer doien\nORANGES, 150'i,\nPer dozen \t\nLETTUCE,\nHead\t\n14\n48*\n64'\n17'\nTURNIPS,\n8 lbi\t\nCABBAGE,\n5 lbi.\nSPINACH,\n2 lbi\t\nCELERY,\nPer Ib.\n39'\n21*\n23*\n29*\n33*\n17'\nPHONI 707 \u2014 FREE DELIVERY\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\n*_Z%*SS&-WKit*)la&l&X&!ZSSSX8!ZS!^^\nBRADLEY'S\nNEAT MARKET\nBACON, No. 1, n*)*\nW-lb.pki.__ 4.3\nBREAST VIAL, Ideal ITC\nwith Hutting, Ib. 19\nVEAL SHOULDER -\u00bbrc\nSTEAK, Ib. L J\nVIAL SHOULDIR IPc\nROASTS, Ib Lj\nPORK SHOULDER -J*JC\nPer Ib __ L I\nCODFISH, \"\"JO*\nPer Ib i.0\nXX&Xl'M'.\nSIDE PORK, Lean, ^-f<\nPer Ib. Ll\nPOT ROASTS, Round Bone,\nCommorciol,\nPer Ib. .... ._\n25'\nCANADIAN *JP\u00ab\nCHEESE, Ib. J J\nCORNED BEEF, Beit\nCuti, Ib.\nHAMBURG,\nPer Ib.\nSTEWING BEEF, >**)3\u00ab\nLeon, lb. L J\n.'.',}\u00ab\u00ab5\u00abf\u00ab\u00ab4\u00bbM.'\n35'\n15'\n__j\t\n______________________\n :. . .'(\n\u2022 - NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nI 1\nAMERICAN PRI80NER8 TAKEN IN BELGIUM BREAK-THROUGH: In this scene, taken\nfrom \u25a0 roll of ciptured German film, American\ntoldien taken In tht recent Nazi drive In Belgium\nare marched In column pait advancing German\nTiger tanki. Tile lupreme Allied headquarten report tays that the American! are Increailng prei-\niure agalnit both the northern and louthern enemy\nflanki,\n8NOW MAN BATTLE8 NAZI WINTER\nDRIVE: 8ergt Marvin C. Hani, Jr., of Owemboro,\nKy\u201e demonitratei the new snow cape being used by\nAllied Infantrymen battling the Nail winter offenilve In mow-covered areai In Belgium, The one-\npiece white cape, which tiei in front, providei\nauick and easy camouflage for a loldier fighting\non ir.ow-covered ground. White ragi wrapped\naround the rifle give additional camouflage. This\nphotograph -wai made at St. Vith, Belgium, scene\nof bitter fighting.\nHERBERT MORRISON AT CONFERENCE: Herbert Morrison\nlistening to a ipeech at the Labor Party conference at Weitminster\ncentral hall, London. Nearly a thousand labbr delegatei, peeri,\nM.P.'i and parliamentary candidatei met in a itate of angry bewilderment for thli 43rd annual conference.\nQUEEN OF ROSES: Choien to\nbe queen of the annual tournament of roiei in Pasadena's colorful New Yeir'i feitival, pretty\nMary Rutte, of Paiadena, writes\nto tell her dad of the honor that\nhai come to hli daughter. The\nauren'i pop ll a colonel of Infantry at Camp 6helby, Min.\n*^n\nBAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP: Theie black sheep are the maicots\nof a \"black iheep' field artillery battery training for combat some-\nV-here In tha Pacific. They are fed from pop bottlei with nlpplei attached, by Marine 8*\u00bbrgt Frank 6allori, of Duncanvillt, Ala. The ler-\ngeant found the Iambi when they were hut a few dayi old. They\nnow gambol about the camp and travel with the battery. They have\nbeen luued record bco*i in the namei of \"Kopairtlc,\" Irfl and\n\"Ilhtoitate.\"\nA-A-A-AH1 miu radiates from\nth\u00ab face of Cpl. Oeorge H. Leonard, of the station's hospital at\nthe Rangarh training centre, India, as he taitei his first Ice cream\n\u2022ode in two years, at tht new\n\"Roadilde Inn\" poit canteen.\nLeonard reiides In Chicago when\nhe lirft mad at ths Japi.\nfyJamaWtcdci,\nLOV\u20acLY CR088-8TITCH: A\nmark of hospitality In the gueit\nroom, i oolorful touch In any bedroom \u2014 lovely crois-itltched bed\nlinens, or scarfs; crocheted edging.\nDo In varied colon or ihadei of\ncolor. Pattern 890 has tranifer of\na 6-\/2X21, two 6'\/2x13'\/a, eight 2\u00bb\/4-\nInch mot|fi| crochet directions.\nSend 20 centi for thle pattern to\nThe Nelion Dally Newi, Needle-\ncraft Dept., Nelion. Write plainly\npattern number, your name and\niddreii. Patterns will be mailed\nto your home In about 15 days.\nThere may be some further delay in delivery becauie of the\nlarge Increaie In orden during\nthe preient teason.\n9389\nSIZES\nli.i;\nI0-I3\nAUNT HET\nP- \"OflERTOUlLLEN\no -nrnti\nhad v aorr-\n,WI- DRAWED LOTS.\nTH'TOKUMS,\n\"ssafir* *\u25a0\nNATCHERty\/\/\nmaJtion 7n_t-ut is\nBEGINNER'S PATTERN: It's\nyoung, It's new, it'i a lensation.\nWillow-slim frock ,ioft back fullness, easily made. Pattern 9398;\nhat Included. Use rayon or cotton.\nPattern 9398 in Junior Miss\nIlzei 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18.\nSize 13, frock, 2 3-4 yards 39-ln.;\nhat, \\ yard. Embroidery tranifer\nIncluded.\nSend 20 cents for tr-.is pattern to\nThe Nelion Dally Newt, Needle-\ncraft Dept., Nelson. Write plainly\npattern number, your name and\naddress. Patterns will be railed\nto your home in about 15 days.\nThere may be some further delay In delivery because of the\nlarge Increase in orders during\nthe preient seaion.\n'Men \u00bbr\u00ab funny. Coualn Jo* sars\nonlv the dumb get 'nw.nd.rd and ..<>\nman ever jot fooled wone than he did\nwhen he married.\"\n*_xn sanies\n_ want Tows.r fumigated, doctor.\nHe Juat bit the coal man.\"\nFo. Mclnnii and\nWife Return to\nYahk From Overieai\nTAKK, BC\u2014ro ttalaoo llC-nn-.\nD_f.C . IICAF, who recently returned from overeeu and ipent the holl -\np!-v\u00ab with hli parenta. Mr aud Mra H\nMclnnli. left on Tueediy tor Toronto\nwhere be wtll meet 1,1. wife who hM\nJuit returniHt U, Cinidi from _..,-\nmn. Mri M.iiipii. ii \u00bb Toronto Kiri\nnnd \u2022 none 1n tin K C A _ fo Mclnnli ind Mri Mclnnl* were man led\noToreeaj.\nSTRANGe-WE NEVER\nHEAR PROM BOBBY- -\nWELL-I OUESS TVS BEST\nFER US TO FORST HER-\nIM OLAD THERB IS\n1NOTHI.M' AROUND HERE\nTO REMIND US OF HER \/\/\nDON1\")* WORRY-\nI WUZ JUST\nTHNKIN'OFVOU-\nBcfeBy-VOU LEFT\nONE OF VOUR\nROULER SKATES\nHERE.'\/\nl-.rA_..i\n-'SPORT\n.SHOP .\/\nr^ , \/-_\n_,\u25a0__. td h baifaiiinnlinduM,\nSSI\nGET AWAY FROM TWERE, W\nJ DAGWOOD \u2014 I'M\nI BOIUNG our\n\\ MY MOP f-\n|&>~~-F %_\nCn-L_.\n__lt.,\nI|!fV\nlm.Jrt.Ull\n\u2022__ MVICT. POINTS TO -__.\n.I-*- U- a..*. ,woulp,\nNEVE.H THINK Of IT.\nll\u2122 wf. _m-.\/\nNOW, YOU GO SIT\n| DOWN AND REST, MRI.'\n\/ SAWVER. SHUCKS,THIS\nIS THE FIRST CHANCE\nI'VE HAP TO PUTTER |\nAROUND A HOUSE\nSINCE I WAS ^ KID. '\n10 ME IT'S FUN.\nIMS KU. I *_, \u00ab5A hAJ-\n\u20141*1*-, tui >wui\u00abTw..gurn>_*\np\u00abTH 5UCK\u00bb ANO HAM*. OXMCM\n' ASD .\n*c%e*\n__o-\n\u2022 _ -\nPI\n\u2022tt -_ C.V \\\n[Nt t\\-9 UAu.*\ni'\u2014lu It- * J\n1 $->*,' i-\n!._. X*. 1^1*1 *\"H rP<-5.\n>__* r. .ii..si-\u2014 I .li\nVe .kit *\u00bbVJ I OO* A\n\/\n'7\\ .\nK&\nW_\n__\n PHONE 144\nBIRTHS\nVIIjun-B\u2014To VB, and toi. . T\ndlllner ol Camp Uster at Cruton\nfelley Hoipital, Jan, 1, \u00bb eoh\nHELP WANTED\nJAPABLI WOMAN TO TAKE TUU-\noheiie \"l home. Three children, for\nparticulari apply Mrs. 0- 0. \u00bbP\u00bb\"\n1B98 Kootenay Ave.. Rossland, B.C\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nMACHINERY\n\u25a0,_,,\u00ab mi't a -mm.* je **)\u2022*<\nSXJabu- WUMM WAMiai tv*\nEmeral boiuiewprk. Pun Ume- \u00b0\u00b0\"''\nome and wagu. Mra A. T. 0111 I\ngct.ollcl-1 Hd.. Trail, B.C.\n\u25a0rXNTl-D -MMI-mATEM., ELPEKIaT\nlad; for general houaework. Oood\nWagu- Apply Mr. Joe Nofleld. Kaa\n_ lo, _0-\t\nifANT__l -- HRST AND B-CONI.\neook for mining camp, 40-50 men.\nOood wages. Apply National Selec-\ntlye Bervloe. -IM\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nepeoltl low ratu lor non-commercial hdvertuementi undir thu\noluilllcatlon to aulat people seek-\nlni \u2022mploymant. Only JSc Ior one\nweek I* diyi) ooveri any number\nol required Unes Payable In ad-\nTanoe Add 10c II boi number ia\ndealied. \t\nHapECTABLE NON-BKtOKlNU OK\n\"drinklni woman deelru I**'''''**,\nWould care for children or elderly\ncouple, or oook Ior men BU_t*\nwagei. Boi 60S, Cranbrook, B.C.\n.VEKIENCED COOK DH&m_ UM-\npayment prelerably ln mining or\nJogging camp, capable ol handling\nlarge crews. Wlll go anywhere. Ap-\nply selective Servlci, \t\nEaJaB-JF LADY WIU. DO DRESS\nmaking alterationi and children,\n\u25a0ewing Excellent relerencea Mrs\nWUUam Waring. 915 Observatory ot\n\u00bbhone lt__. ^^^\nIf You Have a\nHouse to Sell,\nList It With Us\nTo'Bay\nWe have partlei Intereited ln\nall classes ol City dwellings\nwith early occupancy, phone\ntoday and make an appointment\nto have your property valuated\nio that you will know what you\nmay expect to receive on the\npreaent market.\nSell while the market li food.\nList today with\nT. D. Rosling\nSpear & Jackson Saws\nThe world's oldest ma.i\/i\nof lawi\".\nChallenger Gasoline.\nPower Saws.\nInserted Tooth Lumber ond\nEdger Saws.\nSaw-teeth - Shanks,\n\"The Saw Without a Flaw\"\nMade in B.C.\nDistributed by\nNelson\nMachinery\nEquipment\nCompany\nPUBLIC NOTICES\n\u2022OOVER-rMTOT LIQOOB ACT\"\n(Section 38)\n\u25a0One* OF APPUCAT10N POR CON-\nIKNT TO TRANSFER OF BEER\nLICENCE\nNOTICI! IB HEREBY gl\u00abn that\n\u00bb the llth day ol January 1MB. th\"\nundersigned intend! to eppi) to the\nUquor Control Board lor consent to\nRuler ot Beer Licence No 8701. ls-\n\u2022ued In respect to premises being part\nBl a building known as \"Uttll Daven-\nort Hotel\", iltuite at Salmo, Brltui\nJolumbla. upon land! ducribed >\u25a0\nMrt ol Lota Thirteen 1131. Fourteen\ntt). md Pllteen (15). lying to the\nTtat ol \u2022 line drawn parallel to ths\nf\u00abterlj boundary and 16 IMt per-\nwndlcularly distant theretrom. in\nHock Four (4). Lot Two hundred and\n(\u00bb.A ,206-A>. Map Bli hundred and\nmnty-two (63J). Kootenay Dl-trlo'.\nlelwn Land Registration District. In\nhe Provlnoe ot BritUh ColumbU.\nxn Mary radio to John Oeofirrr\n^^ywood. ot Vancouver, British Co-\nUmbli. the tranateree.\nDATED at Salmo. British Colum-\nthlt llth d\u00bby ol December, AD\n' JOHN DIOPTRE? HAYWOOD\nApplicant and TTanaUrn\n5\u00ab8 Ward Street\nPhone 717\nWHY NOT REFINANCE YODB MOR--\ngage on the Yorkshire Savings and\nLoan Monthly Reduction plan it\na ner cent C W Aopleyird\nFOR SALE\u20145 ROOMSD HOUSE \"55\ntwo lots ln Trail, or will exchange\nfor home ln Notion. Boa 8M7 Daily\nNews.\nan Hall St.\nNelson\nLONDON NON-TILT MIXER\n10 S. on pneurnatle whaelf, complete, immediate delivery from Vancouver without priority.\nPURVES E. RITCHIE & SON\n158 Hornby Bt, Vancouver, B.C\nLIVtSTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nMORE THAN t___ BETORE\ntl It neeeewry to ralsi OOOD B-RDS\nTwenty-live yean ol ellort and aipiM-\nence Is behind the production ol our\nfamous chlcki Help to ENSURE your\ngocctsss hf orderlM your ehloki\nwily (rom oni ol our Hatcher lu.\nPricei per 100 Unaexcd Pulleu\nWhltt Leghorni 114.00 139 00\nRocks. Redi.\nNew Hampi 1J.00 MOO\nLight Sussex 17.00 30.00\nLeghorn Ckia H tor too;\nHeavy Okla \u00bb8 for 100\nSUPER CHICKS FROM FLOCKS\nHEADED BY HOP MALES\nLejhorna _\u2014.-\u2014 W,00 1140\nRocki, Redi,'\nNew Hampe \u201e...,\u201e. 17.00 H00\nLeghorn Okla. 14\u2014100\nHeavy Okla \u202210\u2014100.\n' 01% Suing accuraoy guaranteed\nOrder NOW\u2014avoid dlaappolntment\nand temember\u2014\n\"IT* BSSUl\/TB THAT COUNT.-\nRbrop&Senciall\nLe Roi'Compressors\nAir Equipment Service Ltd,\nIto; Hornby Vancouver. B.O.\nPERSONAL\nWHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al\nAlme- Hottl opp CPR Depot\n(Jet sure relief with Lloyd's\nCorn * CaUoiu Balve 60e at Fleury'i\nPharmacy\ntfe\nBOXN.\nBoi N.\nLTD!\nLANOIJY PIU-1U-S, B.O\n\"cinon. B.O.\n(Branch Hftchery)\nCiriboo Oold .\nQolconda\nOrun Wlhkene ,\nHedley Miscot .\nIiland Mountain \u2014\nKoot Belle ,\u201e,,,\nPacllto Nlekil\nPend Oreille .\nPioneer Oold .\npremltr dele.\nPrlviteer \u201e..,\u2014\nReevei MicD\nReno Oold mm\nSheen Creek \t\nSilbak Premier ....\nWhitewater\nYmlr Yankee Olrl .\nOIU\nAnaoonda\t\nAnglo Canadian.\nAP Ooniolldated ..\nBrows Corp \t\nCil _ Edmonton .\nCommon ...,..._..-\u201e\n0ommonw\u00bbalt|i.\nHorn* ..,\u201e ,\u201e\nMcD Segur lap ..\nModel,.\",. -.-\nOkalta Com \u2022\u25a0\u2014\nPaclfle Pete \t\nRoyal Canadian .\nRoyallte\t\nSouthwest Pete ..\nVanalta .......\nINI1U8THIAU\nCapital bt \t\nQoait Breweriei 1.83\nUnited Distill 4-00\n9.85\n439\n185\nPLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR QUAL-\nlty Leghorn and New Hampshire\nchicki now, to git preferred dates.\nAll Our chlcki hatched are from (overnment ipproved ttoek. Thouiandi\not chicki were batched and aold to\nmany utlifled cuatomera In different parts of B.C. Send lor Information, catalogue and prlct iut.\nNew Siberia Farm, A. Balakihtn,\nChilllwack, B.C\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nA8S.lYF.R8 AND M1NB\nHEPHISF.NTATIVE8\n_ W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL\nAmyer, 301 Josephine St., NeUon\nH S ELMES ROSSLAND BC\nAssaver Chemut Mine repreaenvf\n\"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\n(SecUon 21-\n_trnct OF APPLICATION FOR CON.\ngJNT TO TKANSFIR OF BEER LI-\n(ONCE\nNOTICE IS HEREBY Riven thst\n_j the 2nd dav of February, 1-45 the\nunderlined intend to apply to tiir Liquor Control Board lor consent to\ntransfer of Beer Licence No 6099. lamed In respect to premises being pari\nof a building known as \"Queen- Hotel\", lltuate at 031 Baker Street. Nel-\n\u2022on BritUh Columbia, upon landi deicrlbed as Lot Eleven (11>. Block Two\n(J), Nelion l_and RegUtratlon District.\ntrom Hani Sigurd Matheson snd Roy\nAlbert Matheaon to Joseph Beydak.\nformerly ot Vancouver in the province\not British Columbia, and now of Nelaon In the Province aforeaa'd snd Mary\nBeydak. hil wife ot the same place\nDATT.D at Nel\u00bb.n. British (Mum.\nUa thU 3rd div of January, A D. 1945\nJ. BEYDAK\nMARY BEYDAK\n1 jApplicsnti and Tramfereei\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nHIE WEST ttOOTINAY ASSAY OP\nlice 410 Kootenay St.. Nelion B C\nA J BUli independent Mint Repre-\n.entatlve Bos 54 frill BC \t\nBfll.lllNtl CHNTRAIJUHH\nMEL80N eUILDINO CONTRACTOBS\nNo )obi too imall or too larfe\nPhpini 830 807 ront 8t\nCHIHUPKACTOH8\nJ COUN MCLAREN. DC, CHIRO-\npractic X-ray Spinogr\u00bbphy SUind\nTheatre ->idg Trill, B C Phone 338\nENOINKKKS tM) BCRVkVOBH\nR W HAOOEN. MININO AND Civa\nEngineer BC Land Surveyor\nRosalind and Onnd Forka. BC\nAOYD C AFFLECK. 318 OORK ST\nNelson BC Surveyor snd Engineer\nINSliHANCB AND RKAL E8TATt\n0HAS P MCHARJDY, INSURANCE\nRoil btat\u00ab Phone IH\t\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine shop, acetylene and electric\nwelding, motor rewinding\ncommercial retrlgerat-on\nITione 595 334 Vernon St\nJ. OHMS .\nSecond Hand Dealer\nPhone 1081 834 Vernon St^\n^5c:L,ON8 r*^\np O Boi 434, Vancouvei\nAny 8-exp roil developed and printed\n35c Reprlnti 3c Free 8i7 coupon\nATTEMTION SCHOOL BOABD SBC\nretariia Wt ban a large atock ot\nnewiprint. mlmeo and bond paper\nDally Newi Printing Dept Nelion\nand can Illl any order immediately\nBritUh Columbli\t\nriLM8 D8V&LQPED AND PRINTED\n(9 ot 8 tipoiuri rolli 35c ReprlnU\n9c each Por your mapibota. chouee\nKryital rinuh Guaranteed non-lade\nprlnu Kryital Photoi, WUkli. In-\nlatchtwan. Eitabllihed' over 30\nJ STOP THAT ITCH\nPruritus, Itching Anui, Rectum, etc\nMy treatment !\u25a0 lUcoeMtul, reiuita\nguiranteed, highly recommended\nMany TeatlmonlaU. Price BM. W\nLucai, 8890 Parker, Vancouver, B.O\n3TEVENSON-8 MACHlNI SHOP -\nSpeclalUU In mine ind mill work\nMachine work, light ind btivy\nElectric md Acetylene welding\n108 Vernon St Nelson Phon\u00ab t*\nSTOP tigi'PKtlNO FROM rOLLOW-\nIng itomich DUordera. Acid Stom-\nch lndlgeitlon Heartburn. Coated tongut. Bad Hreatb Sick Head\nei'-iea, tte Uae Ellk'i itomact powder Ho 3, prepared b; experienced\nPhsrmiclit It muit give ImmedlaU\nresulu or money back, |l 00, 13 00\nEllk'i Medicine Company. Dept 49\nSukitoon Suk\n(Prop rtckmo ToRfuui-i >3p\n\u2022cetma. psorla.11, ringworm., athletei loot and other ikln lrrlti-\nUoni with Ellk'i ointment Ho 9\n?prescription ol noted ikln \u25a0pec-\nilut Itch relieved promptly\nikln heiled qulcklv or money refunded 8100, \u00bb3 00 Mall orden\nfilled promptly Order today trom\nEllk'i Medicine Co. Dept 43. Baak-\nsronn Saik\t\nAHBNTION, POULTRYMIN!\nEFFICIENT MANAGEMENT Jn\nrailing chicki ii EI8ENTIAL. Our\nbooklet \"RAI8INQ CHICKS FOR\nPROFIT\" will help you to raile a\nhealthy Hock and AVOID LOSSES.\nIt contains valuable Information on\nraising (rom day old to laying itage,\nfeeding formulas, etc.\nZ5c pec copy; tree to customer!.\n^Mlliftltll\nBox N Langley Prairie, B. C.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nmine8\nAnglo-Huronlan 7.60\nBin MitaU Mining .14','\nBeattie Oold Mlnu 1.00\nBidgood Kirklmd 47\nBuffalo Ankerite 830\nCastit-trtthewey - 103\nCentral Patricia - 310\nChiomlum m &s .: \u201e 1.49\nConlarum Mines \u201e 1.80\nConsolidated M 4 8 80 21\nDome Mlnu 38.00\nCut Malartlo 3.39\nPalconbridg\u00ab Nlck\u00bbl 4.48\nHard Rock Oold .74\nHolllngtr 10.38\nHudson Bay M i S 30.88\nInternet Nlcktl \t\nKirr-AddUon \t\nKirkland Lakt ......\nLtke Short Minn\nLamaqua Oontac....\nLeitch Oold \t\nLittle Long I_ac ....\nMacL Cockshutt ....\nMadsen Red Lakt ..\nMalartlc Oold .\nCHICKS - WI ARE BOOKInO OR-\nderi now for our uiual blgh quality\nRhode Iiland Red and New Hampshire chicks tor Spring delivery.\n35\u2014M. 60-48, 100\u2014\u00bb1\u00bb. Oeorge\nOam_. Triangle Hatchery, Arm-\nitrong.\nSASH FACTORIES\nLAWSON'8 SASH FACTORY \t\nrlirdwood merchmt 37.1 Baktr St\nSKt'(IM) HAMI BTtlHES\nWE BUY. SILL AND EXCHANGE\nWhst hive vou' Ph 884 Arl 8tor*\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nSEW AND USED SNOW CHAIN8\nNetion Auto Wrectlng \u00bbnd Oarage\nWANTED\u2014FOR CASH. LATE MODEL\near. Write Boi 35. Rowland, BC.\nWANIXD-FOllD CARS TO WRECH.\nCTty Auto Wreckers\nFOR SALE - 4-HOLE COAl. AN')\nwood rmge. and one gsle-ieg table\nBoth In y-nKlrimdlUon. Ph_318-Y\n\u25a0jfTfy not on nil lady a hiom\nclass Maj-an Rlach plmo. It Intr \u25a0\neited apply ftpiJ795 Daily Newi _\nRpl - FITTINGS - TUBES bl'.X'lAl\nlow prices Active TTidlui Co wif\nPnwell St Vancouver R C\nTour dou-ah ibworto _hht- at\nthe Ark Stnrm ito_! reducing sue\nS- BBRH^ \"s I AMIS-TOK li A K KI \u2022\u25a0'\nFruit B< ie\u00bb NelKin DailV Nfw\u00bb\n-iAKB'B OVERCOATS. HIZK 40 A-l\noondition. Apply 518 Silica\t\nTtil Vl I ..lit BRUSH MAN, LARHY\nT,.,r^ lis nsker Pt\nROOM AND BOARD\nOOMTOHTAHLF. ROOM AND HOARD\ncIom In. avallabU tor High School\nof Culleue girl Phoni 844 R \t\nIJAKM HUIIM TO llENT, illtAI-S IF\ndulred Phon\u00ab _84-R^\t\nKpIboh Ouilti Nrroa\nTtitpbom li*\nClassified Advertising Rate\nlie t\u00bbT nn\u00ab p\u00abr tn-wruim\nMc p#r lin* [**r \u00ab*Mk (8 rou***-\nntltf inMrtiniu for (**\u25a0 \u00bb\u25a0 -*1\n|1 4.1 a Un\u00ab a monlti 'Jl l\\tnm\\\nMinimum 3 Unm [mt li-.^ril.m\nBoi numb-p-Vi lie nu\u00ab ThU\noov#r\u00bb aiij nunibrr ol t'.itwt\nPUBLIC 1LIOAL1 MdTlCB.\nTTNnrRfl Wl.\n]%c p#r ;:!.\u2022 f:T\u00ab- .r.wrf-ti *n|{ |M | n\\\\ KUH\nNon riimni'iil\"! \u2022 ' l <\u25a0 \u25a0 ' ' \u00b0 B ,\nWiniftl foi !V Itiff \u25a0\"' rrumiMl\nniin.l>*f o*\u00bb Mur* fnr \u00bbli rtiT* il\u00ab'\n\u00bbi'k In \u25a0rt-t-l-nrr\nf\\vny- HirrinN raiw\nBt c-Tv.pt p*T wt#k\nIn \u00bbrtfaik* \"\nBt r\u00bbrrifT i-r T-.r .__. - 1\u00bb tV\nBi mill, out \u2022id** SMfH.:\nOn* month \u2022 1S\nTlpre* ntanllM . 3 oc\nHt\u00bb n-.-n'hi _ 40O\nOn. re.p - - I**\ntl..:. ,\u00abl^\u00ab ipl1'! In ' PP'ildl\nUnlt-^1 l-_te\u00ab ind IJnll*^ - ill\nrt >m t\" iiip^-np^ri llvip-i .aitildi\nr\u00bbUPilir carrier area\nr .\u2022 - . . inn u, Canirtt wh-iee\nHIT, t>>p*ll|e ll r*p|UPP\u00bbp1 t-r>e\nnv\u201e,ppil; . thrl* ni.'ipppp, I* '\u2022*\nMl niap-pP't l\u00bb '\u25a0' -f, p'pp' \u2022' '\u25a0 'pc\nPHONE 144 TOR WANT AD SERV1CI\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST AT NEW YEAR'S DANCI AT\nCan. Uflon s whin ill* scarl. Jin-\ndlr pleill leave it Pall? Niwi\nLOST \u2014 CHILD'S SILVER WRIST\nwitch. Cirbonate or Mill. Ph. 485-Y.\nL06T-ONI YALI KIT IN LEATHEK\ncase I-iave at Dally News.\n,'ETS. CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nPOR SALE\u2014 REG. BPR1NOEJI SPA-\nnlel pupplei. Field Trial champion\nstock; Nitlonil retriever, esall)\ntrained; 10 championi ln three gen\nFOR SALI-ONI JBRSIY COW, DUI\nto freihen Jan. Dth. and one part-\n-ttlll c\u00b0w. freshen Jan. 15th. Oood\nmilkers T.B. tested. Fred Hawes,\nSUvej Klni Road, Nelaon\nWANTED\u2014A OOOD MILK COW. RE.\ncentls freshened by Jensen's Dairy.\nPhone 5B-R3. Boi 617. Rossland.\nFOR S.UJt\u2014BLACK QBXDINQ 4 YRS.\nold. Weight 1800. price \u00bb80. Apply\nFred K. Konkin. Vallican. B.O.\nPOR 8AL..-AYR-5HIRE AND JKR8I?\ncow. to freshen Jan. Ifi. Mrs G\nBecker. 1418 Vancouver 8t.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\n\u2022HIP US YOOR SCRAP METALS OB\nIron Any quantity Top pricei paid\nActive Trading Company 318 Powell St. Vincouver. B C\nWANTED\u2014A SMALL USED SECOND\nhand offloe ult. *Y. H. Malkin Co,\n818 Front Bt.. Nelion. \t\n_1H1P YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR-\ngan, Nelson, B.C.\n13.00\n11.68\n1.01\n17.60\n8.10\n1.30\n1 80\n3 36\n3 31)\n8.80\nMclntyre-Porcuplne 60.50\nMcKenile Red Lake 1.80\nMining Corp 3 05\nNlpliilm Mining 3.85\nNoranda - - 11.71\nOmegi Oold - .38\nPamour Porcupine 1.19\nPerron Oold 1.10\nPickle Crow Oold 3 81\nPowell Rouyn Oold _ .37\nPreiton Eait Dome 3.80\nSan Antonio Oold 4.35\nSherrltt Oordon _ _ .71\nSlico\u00ab Oold 67\nSliden Malartlo _ .88\nSullivan Ooru 165\nSylvanite -. 3.51\nTeci-HughM Qold 8,50\nToburn Oold Mlnei - .95\nVenture - 14.35\nWilti Amulet - 488\nWrljht Hargreivai J.45\nAunor _ _ - 8.70\nAumiqu* _. - 83H\nCochenour .- 8 10\nCheitervlllo 1 84\nOoId\u00abn OiU 10\nOlmt Tf K .' 10.00\nSteep Rock _ - 3.66\nTrini C R - 1.M\nOILS\nChemical Tumrch _ .35\nImpariil - 18 76\nInUr Petrolium _ Jl 65\nTena Canidlan -. 136\nVi.rrollata _ 19\nINDUSTRIAL*\nBell Telephone 163\nBrewers * Dtitlllen 8%\nBC Power \"A\" \u2014 31\nBuilding Producti 18\nCan Cir t_ Foundry 11%\nCan Cement Pld - 9V4\nCan Milting 48',,\nCan Pacific Rly 13\nCsn Ind Aloohol \"A\" -. 6Vi\nDominion Bridge _ t__\nDUtlllers- Seagrams\nFord of Canada \"A'\nOoodyear Tre\t\nHamilton Bridge ..\nImperial Tobicco ...\nNit Bteel Cu - 19V<\nPower \"Corp\nSteel of Csn\nFighting Rages\nUnabated In\nGreek Capital\nBY STI'TIH.N lMKHUl\nAuoclated PreAi Btsff Writer\nATHKN8, Ju. 4 (AP)\u2014Oen. Nicholas PlMtlrai, n\u00abwly-\u00abppolnted Pr\u00ab.\nniior of QreeceJ appealed uxlhy to\nniemberH of the left-wing E.A.M Party and the E.L.A\u00a3., lti flgbtlnB brunch\nto lay down their armi. aaying hi'\nnew government ahould ellnunat-r-\nthelr profeeaed fear of dictatorship.\nAlthough the E.A.M.-B.LA-H, representatives originally demanded a new\ngovemmont u a primary point In\ntheir gun\nPenalties\u2014Jackson, Watson.\nSecond period-4 New York, Atanas iThuriar, Moe) 11:36; 5 New\nYork, Goldup (Warwick, De Marco)\n13:24. .\nPonalties\u2014Warwick, Carveth, and\nHowe.\nThird period\u20146 Detroit, Mud\nBruneteau (QuackenbiishI 9:14: 7,\nNew York, Hunt (Shock) 10:44: 8,\nDetroit, Howt (Mud Bruneteau)\n11:41.\nTORONTO, Jan. 4 (CP) - tht\nToronto Maple Leafa tonight continued their home ice mastery over\ntha League-leading Montreal Canadiens In National Hockty Lttgut\nplay with a 4-2 victory before 12,.\n385 fans. It was the third time this\nseason the third plpce Leafa have\ndefeated the Canadlens Ip Toronto-\nFair-haired; right-winger Mel\nHill provided the major share of\nthe Toronto scoring punch, setting\nup the play for the first goal cf the\ngame by Bob Davidson, and tallying\ntwlc*e himself. His two-goal outburst was matched by Ray Getliffe\nof the Canadiens who scored ont\nunassisted.\nLineups:\nMontreal\u2014Durnan, Harmon, Eddolls, Lach, Blake, Richard.\nToronto\u2014McCool, Stanowskl, Hamilton, Bodnar, Metz, Carr.\nMontreal subs\u2014Buchard, Lsmou-\nreux, Hiller, O'Connor, Getliffe,\nChamberlain, MosHell, Gauthii.r.\nToronto subs\u2014Pratt, Morris, Kennedy, Hill, Davidson, Jackson, O'Neill, Backor.\nReferee\u2014Bill Chadwick. Lines-\nmen, Jim Primeuu and Eddie Me-\npham.\nSummary:\nFirst period\u20141 Toronto, Davidson (Hill) 8:51.\nPenalty\u2014Chamberlain.\nSecond period\u20142 Toronto, HUl\n1:83; 3 Toronto, Hill (Stanowikl)\n:08; 4 Montreal, Getliffe 15:02; S\nToronto, Carr, (Metz, Bodnar) 16:17.\nThird period-. Montreal, Getliffe (Chamberlain, Eddolls) 11:41. \u25a0\nPenalties-Chamberlain (2), HiU.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nAmerican Cnn _. 83'^\neratloni ot Sire and Dam: 6 week. , Am Smtlt ._ Rrf -IH\nold; both colom. Nome Iwitar. John | Amer Telephone 16.\nA. Rowlind*. SllTerton. B C. American Tubiceo \u00ab\u00ab.<\n Anaconda \u2014 - \u2014- 30%\nI Beth Steel \t\nCanadian PscUic\t\nACROSS\n1. Leaps\nIS FUh\nS Oldest\nDravli_Un\nlanguage\n10. Map\n13. Sphere ol\npaction\n13. Stir up\n14. Displace\nS. Pineapples 15 Topaz hum^\n4. Sloped mlng-ttrd\n\u00bb\u25a0 \"Twin JJ.Chop\n\u00ab Exclamation \u201e Wrttin|\n7Pnlie\n8 Bootliih.\nGaelic\n\u2022 UtUe child\n11. Elevation\n(golf)\n15 Jewel\nfluid\n19 Farm Implements\nSI. Keel-hilled\ncuckoo\n14. Older\nHKfll.\ni_jiiiif.i: _____\n_____ flUDS-fi\n___ *__._\n___ Hon\niicu'iii::1'. \u25a0 nata\nasrWH 030313\nmri- _-'.\\_a_i-\nni_.ni. _m\nt_.an noo\nnnwi.n nwanH\naauun hmkuh\ntiucsn aiEHE\n16. Scotch river 18 Ult (ehe\" ) S5. Ialand\n14 Spring\nmonth\n(W.I.)\n88. Cushion\n17. Malt\nbeverage*\nllWe4ry\n40 Spoiled child\n17. Bolls slowly ll Cr\u00bb\u00bb\n19 Expr-saion 20 Froien\nof contempt wtUr\n22 Type 11. Epoch\nmeasure\n13 Nur\u00bb4\n(Orient)\n27. Tart\n25 Bondsman\n80. University\nofficial\n11. Sloth\nJ2 Steer wildly\nInaut1\nSS Saltlnitbtn\nfor flih\n36 Queen nt\nfairies\nSB Pleasing\n4, Out loud\n45 Italian rive-\n(anrlent\nnam* I\n44 Concise\n47 Adtvs\nman h\n48 Prophet\n49 Perches\n[\u25baOWN\n1 Uci|i-eare_\nrodent\nIJIsbrsw\nyneaaure\n( inrKKJI OTE\u2014A erypt*gr-_s ft\nriK PI. rKH IBOITBOR\nf () IOII. IK HKXKBBKE\nT\u00bbit\u00bbMaj'i taswr\n41. Southwest\nwind (Gr.\nmyth.)\n41 Eaat by southeast (abbr.)\n44 Employ\nDupont .\nGin Iltctrlc \t\nOen Motora \t\nInternational Nickel\nInttr Tai l< Til\t\nKenn Copper \t\nStan Oil o! N J\t\nUnion Pacific \t\nUS Rubber \t\nU8 Steel _ _\n11',\n!.\u00ab',\n. I\nMH\n29 V)\n31V-\na!l:,\n87 _\n11\u00abP',\nMS\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022',\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nArmy\nWARRANT OFFICERS, N.CO.'s\nAND MEN\nKllltd In Action:\nKlmmel, Clifford Howard. Cpl.\nFort Langley, B.C.\nNorthwest Air Command lo Control\nCommunication System lo North\nSlightly Wounded:\nLetkcmann, John, Tpr,, Yarrow,\nBC.\nDick, Samuel, Pte., Vtncouver,\nB.C,\nKDMONTON, J\u00bbn 4 (*7P) \u2014 Air Vloi-\nMarahal T. A. Lawrence, Air Officer\nCommanding the Northweit Air Command, R.CA.F., announced today operation and maintenance of the land-\nline communications \u00bby*tem from Edmonton to Fairbanks, Alaaka, and operated by the Uhlted Statei Army Signal Corpe alone the Aluka Highway,\nwill ..<> taken over thli Spring by the\nNorthwwt Air Command.\nThe-ayiUm will be taken ow when\nadditional telephone and teletype\nland-lln* clrcuLU have been installed\nwhich will |tv\u00ab the R.CA.F. an ex-\ntenelve syitem of telephone, teletype\nend radio communication! at a coat\nof more than 8-4,000,000,\nConstruction of the iddl tional\nlandllnea Is being carried out by the\n0_B. authorltlpe at yie expenw of the\nCanadian Oovirnment. R.CA.F. oon-\nterminal pointe.\n\"What this nwana In terma i>f flying control,\" Air Vlce-Marahal Lawrence iald, \"le that we can ln Edmonton , . . talk Inatantly to Falrbanki, or to any control tower between Edmonton and Fairbanks , . .\nWinnipeg, Calgary, Lethbridge, Qreat\nFalla, Montana or Vancouver.\"\nThe R.CA.F. la alao building lta\nown radio stations with main 10,000\nwatt transmitter! backed by another\nradio channel of tranimitten tt aflCO\nwatts. This would enable them to fall\nback on radio If land communication.*\nfailed, he said.\nThe Air Offioer said the development of this extensive oommunlca.\nMona program waa neceeswy to .discharge \"our responsibility lor' all\nLend-Leaee plane traffic, all operational planea and civilian pi une* trav-\nstructlon men will do tbe work at tfU elling between here and Alaska.\"\nTop Flight Golfers\nStart Los Angeles\nM^n^Sf^^^-iTournamentToday '\nHancock, Jonas White, Pte., New ' WW ANOEU-J. Jan. \u00ab (AP)\u2014C_oir\u00bb\nWestminster, B.C. ' I F***** f^__n,mr **_**_ of *?\nr u-... cia _-. - n i top fllfht profeMlonali and the uiual\nJohnstone Sidney Georie, Cpl, , fVnri-_t of ilsr ,m\u00bbr-tUr\u00bb- rtnuni\nVancouver, B.C. n-,nj ,l0-,g tn0 wintptt tournament\n trail tomo-Tow ln thu lBth annual 13-\nPrevlouily Reported Mlnlnj, Now hole Loe Angelei optn, a 113,333 war\nR-norted Priioner of War: ' boodi event\nChipman. Blake, Richard, Pte, j\nPort Alberni, B.C.\nConeterdine. Robert Jamei, Pte\nVancouver, B.C.\n__',\n8\u00ab\n1_\n12 _\nTO\nCalgary Livestock\nDance, Leslie Gideon, Pte., Vancouver, B C.\nIrving. Stewart Walter, Stt., Vancouver, B.C.\nROYAL CANADIAN NAVY\nPreviouily Reported Mining on Wir\nService, and Now Preiumed Kill-\ned on th\u00ab 3rd ef July, WA, when\nNazi Casualties\nNumber 4,500,000\nSays Moscow\nFollows\nU.S. Suggestion\nANKARA, Jan 4 (CP Reutva)-\nTurkey'i break with J ..par, announced yesterday, followed a'''suggestion\" by the United States backed by BriUin, Turkish Korean Minister Haltan Saka disclosed at the\nmeeting of tht Grand National Ai-\nsambly at which the decision was\nUken. i\nThe -suggestion---notdq by lha. Allies on Christmas Day\u2014painted out\nI that the break would ihortcn th&\nwar with Japan by depriving tha\nJapanese of a post from which they\n. \"\u00b0^C0W' Jar\\* '\"\/ '\u2022enters)- could obierv. Allied preptntton.\nthe Motor Torpido Boat In which rhe Germans suffered more than\nhe wai lerving wai iunk due to 4.-M.0O0 casualties lr. 1944 on the lol(j _-[.]\u201e\nenemy action: Western and Eastern fronti in Eur-\nKlllam, David Alllaon, Lieutenant, D.S.C, R.C.N.V.R., Vancouver,\nBC.\nForeign Minister\nToday, there is\nHiven us a new chance to grant aid\npe, Moscow radio said today. ,0 ,h, Au|\u201e wlth whom we h,v.\nThe enemy loat 3,000,000 men'made common cause for the reali.\nThe Turkish\nCALOARY. Jan 4 (CP)\u2014 Wedn\u00ab\u00ab- [\nday's reoelpti: IIH cattle, 133 calvei,\n1107 hofl, 181 iheop.\nHoga aold yuterdiy it 11836 for\nA'l at yards and planu Sowa te 50- -,.\n\u26668 80 ilia weight at yarda and plmu. H u billed or wound\u00bbd and 1.500,000 pri- zatioo of the goal which ttey (re\nOood to choice eutchar ataera 11 00. sonera, as well ns territory aix timei striving to reach.\n1165. Oood to cholci butcher heilen Previouily Reperted Mining Frem the site of Germany, according to, .-]-},<, government of the United\nSoviet calculation. ! Slale| whlch lf lh, ,Uy 0- our alIy\nMoscow radio lifted thia total ol and which since the beginning oi the\nOerman priioners; Since D-Day,war has furnished us suhjiantial\n10.00-10 50\nOood hutchar COwa 800-8 60. Oood\nbulla 6 50-7 00.\nGood calref SJM-IO 00. Oood itocklr\nand fiedir iWara 9.00-850.\nOood lamha -.1-60-11.75\nINDl'STKltl-\"\nAaaoc Brew of Cm \t\nCan Car * Wy Pld\t\nCan -Steami-tlp\t\nDom 8t\u00abel li Coal B ...\nMcColl Pron'.enac \t\nNational Brew Ltd \t\nQueWc Power\nBhawln;i\u00abn W & P \t\nSt I_iwmicr Corp\nBt Lawrence Coip Ptd\n11 WKH\nOsmmerca -\t\nDominion Vi\t\nImperial .... .\nMontreal \u201e \t\nNova Scotia \t\nBoyal\t\nToronto ....\t\n\u25a0_-\n45\nns\n8\nI''.\n88\n16\nIT Vii\n_P,\nl_\n14'.\nII\nISH\n17\n.'\u00ab',\n!'\".\nS_ '\u25a0,\n30W JONK AVERAGES\n30 Ind 164 43 up 11\n30 ralU _\nIS uUla \t\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nW-NHIPIO. Jan. 4 (CP) \u2014 Drain\nquotatloni:\nOpen High Low Clow\nHTI:\nMiy ....\nJuly ....\nOct\nOATS:\nMiy ....\nJuly ..\nOct.\nn\u00abS\n114\nni'>\nt-_\n4(1\n118V.\n114\nill\".\n11644\n11-H\n1U0W\nin ,\nnov,\nH.M.C.S. Alberni.and Now Pre\nlumad Dead as of the 21it of\nAuguit, 1944:\nHamilton. John Peter. Lieutenant.\nRCMA'Tt., Vanrouver. BC.\nCulpepper. John Arthur, Stoker\nPO, RCNR, Victoria, B C.\nDlttloff, William, Stoker First\nClass. RCN.V.R., Powell River,\nBC.\nGrais,\nRoom Artificer 3rd Class, Nanaimo,\nB.C.\nin Trance, Belgium, and I.uxem- und valuable aid, suggested oh Dec.\nhi.urg. ns 7.6.000; In the Ukraine,'25 that Turkey should break off\nCrimea, White Hussla nnd the Len- ( diplomatic relatione with Japan if\nIr.grad arVa during the firat half she wished to shorten the war by\nof the year, 660,000: in Latvia, Est- i contributing to the Allied victory in\nrinia, and Lithuania, during the the Fnr Eut and it stressed that\nSummer. 10.000; in Romania, Bui- such a break would deprive Japan\nDonald ^Borden.^ Engine -arll| Cnrei, Hungary ar.d Yugd- \u201e. one of her most valuable po.U\nslavia in the Fall. 134.000 ;or observing Allied war prepare\nrs the number of dead and tions.\nn r* A c \" 'wounded amount! to at least twice j \u00bb0n the mme day the govern-\nK.C-..A.h 'that of prisoners tak.n, Iheir num- nl8nl n( our _,ly Br|lalni backed\nber can safely be eftimated at over lhe American suggestion and, for\nMining on active lervice after air\noperatloni:\nFitrpatrick. Ijimbart Joieph, Sgt.\nBaril.: All futuru at cilllng prlc\not MW.\nCASH PRICM:\nOaU 2 feed 80. s feed 4\u00ab: other Vancouver, B. L.\ngridaa 5l'i. McCoubrey, John\nBarley: All gridei it 64 41 Sereen- les, K-Sgt, Vancouve\n_,000,000,'' Moscow added\nInga 18 00.\nBve: 1 CW 1.11%. 1 C W 1 ISS I\nCW 1 081.; II). 1 C.W. 1 01S| 4 C W\n10JS: uac\u00bb IMS.\nMorrison, Archibald Fie\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nDUBLIN (CP) \u2014 The Eire Oov-\nHerbert Char- ernment ha, decided to give about ,\n'\u2022 B C ,\u00a3 \"'\u00b0?\u00b0, ,bCUl _m'm 'n' \\m Allied victory In the Far Eait and\nithe same reaaona, invited our government to break diplomatic relations with Japan declaring that It\nconsidered that Turkey could lo\nmake an essential contribution\nr Sgt-. Irish Red Cross Society for the relief of war distrcsf in Italy.\nICITTERINO, England ICT) \u2014\nBaron Brooke of Oakley. Oialrman\nof the Northamptonshire County\nCouncil for 20 yeari. has died \u00bbtr* itttdy, Unt \u2022_ hullithn*\"** whilt thf ****\u00bb\u25a0 iiftl prlct\nMlnM tlit only lOtfr, ott ^ Ctntditn l-mi *m ttttdy t.xlty on tlw Toronto\nPuif-c wu unchtnged. r.ichtngt Vnlumt wm tgtin httxr\n., _- tround tht 900 000 thtrt mtrk hut\nCHIC AOO\u2014Ufflng buying Inttrntt wnCtr Wtdnttdiy't tottl.\ni profit . .nhini tnd \u25a0 wttktr ruh corn ,\nmtrVtt rtuMd grtin future prlc*t to , WINNIPIO - OtU biulnttt tmnt-\n! hrttk thtrply but *unt of tht loumi \u00bbrt#d with th* UnlUd Bttttt during\n\u2022 irt rrcoTfrwi whtn tl^irt cottrin| tht lttt thrtt dtyi wu pltO\u00abd tt\nI hrough' on x minor rally Jutt btfort | I.OOOOOO biuh\u00bbl\u00ab (ollowing purchuti\n1 tht rlOrt I t**'~-t*d tt 300.000 h-tuhtlt\nI ?hnrt ro\u00bb\u00bbring in tbt ryt pit fo|. Shlpmtntt wlU bt mtdt [ium thi\nl<***d oommtfion houw tbtorptlon o( Uk*\u00bb.i*\"td tt tht optnlng of ntvlgt\n, offtTlnti of thr lUv contrtrt from tion\nlll.lttt to ll 18. Itrly wttkntu Wu \t\n\u25a0.*i. ihiii-pi to r*ii\"Tt* of \u00abn tuttr cuh VANCOVVIM - Minti wtr\u00bb tftlvt\nI mtflttt whilt (MU h\u00bbld at . ftlrly tvtn nitr\nWh'\u00bbt, -U*r lottng u nmrh t* t gin\ni\n.hortcn lhe war.\"\nWill Allow Canadian\nWorkers Across Line\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 4 (CP)\u2014Se-\nlectlve Scrviri machinery for filling t request from the Boeing Aircraft Co in Seattle for about 100\nskilled Canadian workmen went\nInto action today and the first Canadian recruits will go to ttie U. S.\nimmediately,\nWilliam MeKlnrtry. Regional Se-\nlectin Servict iuperintendent, dlicloied that g rvre.wntailvr of the\nHoeing Sealge plan! arrived in Vancouver WeSwIay to carry out the\ntranifer.\nMen with Uve required skills will\nbe released by the Mobilization\nBoard as unfit for military 'aervice,\nthey wlll be given permission lo\ngo to the U. S. for a \"limited time.\"\nMr. MrKinstry Hid.\nAl a Bt\u00bbKl\u00bbl Meetlnf of the Hharermklni* held ln Toronto on Deoetnbar Mh.\n1-44 Mr W Oeorg\u00bb Aklna wai fleeted fTealdHH of the Walah Adprertlalng\nCompany Limited, and Mr. T1k\u00bb. t Walah waa appointed C_aUmao of Un\nBoard. '\nREADING. England (CPi Tha\nflnl United Nitl\"m Relief and Rehabilitation Admlniitration training\ncourie held In Britain for perfona\nwho are lo titlp with lhe repatriation nf illsplared persiPDi In Eur-\nrppc has opened here with 4.a nieni-\n____________________\n_______________________\u25a0\n \" \"-' '\nt - NILSON DAILY NIWS, SRIDXy, JANUARY S, 1*451\nTONIQHT - SATURDAY-Complete Shows ot 7:00-9:04\nA GREAT BEAUTVS STRUGGLE\nTO HOLD THE MAN SHE LOVES|\nJ miw mm*\nGflRSOn-PIDGEOn\nEDWARD AGNES ,-____\nARNOLD \u2022 MOOREHEAD 11\nCECIL KELLAWAY w\nONTHtJAMS\u00ab00\u00abAM\nColored Cartoon:\n\"Hoppy Go Nutty\"\nLatest World News\nSAINT LUKE'S CHORISTERS\nA 11 -t- - f 11 __{____, _*!____\nA fWMMMVIMIHfir rlttvrm\nFeature at 7:00 \u2022 9:24\nCIVIC\nB. (. Men Serving\nWith R. N.\nReceive Honors\nOTTAWA, Jan. 4 (CP)\u2014Navai\nService Headquarters announced\ntonight 42 operational awards for\nofficers and men serving ln Royal\nCanadian naval ihips in Royal Navy\noperational areas or serving in\nRoyal Navy ships. There were no\ncitations.\nThe awards Include:\nDistinguished Service Crosa:\nStorrs, Anthony Hubert Gleadow,\n\u2022ctlng Cmdr. Halifax. (Also Victoria).. '\nWebbet, Reginald Amand, Lt.-\nCmdr. Vancouver, (Also Ottawa).\nGross, David Walter, acting Lt.-\nCmdr. Cranlelgh, Surrey, Eng.\n(Also Victoria).\nLadner, Thomas Ellis, Lieut.,\nVancpuver.\nDistinguished Service Medal:\nFlrkini, Whitney, CPO., Victoria.\nMention in Dispatches:\nKelly, Willl-un Ambrose, CPO.,\nVictoria.\nRobertion, Charlei, Chief Stoker,\nVictor!*.\nKeep, Albert John, Regulating PO.\nEsquimalt, B. C.\nEllii, Martin Henry, Lt.-Cmdr.,\nHalifax. (Also Victoria).\nHughes, George Frederick Arthur,\nCPO., New Westminster, B. C.\nShannahan, Leonard Garfield, LS.,\nOttawa. (Also Victoria).\nBrown, Earl Clarence, PO., En-\ndaka, B. C\nGardiner, Oeorge, I. A., (2), Victoria.\nST. NEOTS, England (CP) -Ann\nPaul, Erneit and Michael Miles, the\nHuntingdonshire quadruplets, have\njuit celebrated their ninth birthday\nTheir health Is excellent\nJOURNALS, LEDGERS,\nCASH BOOKS\nand all off Ico needs.\nMann\n% DRUG CO.\na\nReliable Watch Repairing . . .\nPrompt Servic*\nHARVEY'S\n084 Baker SL\nnm*M*\u00bbx\nts&esGssstcssssxs&se\nROSCOE\nAND\nFOURNIER\nOARAOEMIN\n\u25a0KT CHOU* AUTO SERVICE\nRtone 122 NeUon. B. C\nStop Payment of\nSubsidy on Wood\nOTTAWA, Jan\" 4 (CP) - Payment of a general subsidy of SI a\ncord to wood dealen for commercial wood cut has been discontinued\nbut subsidies may still be paid ih\nspecial cases, it was disclosed todiy\nin Canadian War Orders and Regulationi. '\nThe $1 a cord subsidy was introduced by order-in-council ln April,\n1943,-to help meet \u25a0 shortage of\nwood fuel. This situation now is\nrelieved in many parts of the country, but Irf areas where shortages\ncontinue special subsidies may be\npaid.\nUnder the previoui arrangement\nsubsidies in addition to the $1 a\ncord as well as assistance in meeting transportation costs were payable ln special cases.\nAllies Silent on\nLosses in\nBreakthrough\nPARIS, Jan. 4 (AP) \u2014 Supreme\nHeadquarters took the position today that Allied losses were a phase\nof the war which it could not\ncover \u2014 that the announcements\nmust be left to the respective governments.\nAdmittedly this makes for an incomplete picture of the battle in\nwhich the Allies have lost heavily,\nas have the Germans, whose losses\nare being reported here.\nToday, for example, the United\nStates 1st and 3rd Armies announced they had taken a total of 19,154\nGerman prisoners since Field Marshal Von Rundstedt's .break-through\nstarted Dec. 16. Besides these official figures, 1st Army reporters\nhave been permitted to carry \"un-\noficlal estimates\" that the breakthrough cost tht Germani 60,000\ncasualties.\nBut there have been no Allied\nfigurei to balance the German\n\u25a0jlaims of Allied losses. German propaganda is compiling these daily.\nYesterday the German high command's broadcast communique had\nclaimed more than 50,000 American casualties since the Winter\ncounter-offensive began. Today German broadcasts were proclaiming\nthat 140.000 Americans had been\nlost on the Western Front in December.\nProspectors\nBusy in\nSandy (reek Area\nSixteen mineral claims wen record\ned In Nelaon during the month of De.\ncomber, There were 34 recorded In\nNovember. Thirteen of the newly-recorded prospecta 'were In the Sandy\nOreek area between Toad and Morn-\ninn Mountains.\nReoorded In December were eight\nclaims located by Jack Martin on\nSandy Creek, South of Nelson. They\nwere King; King No. 2; King No. 3;\nKing No. 4; King Fractional; King No\na Fractional; King No. 3 Fractional\nand King No. 4 Fractional.\nEight mineral claims, located by\nBernard Brynelson were King No. 8;\nKing No. 5 Fractional; King No. 6\nFractional; Onion Fractional and Viking Jan Fractional, situated on San.\ndy Creek, and the iron CUff Fractional and Rose Fractional, Bituat-M\nbetween Gevlsnt and Smelter Creeks\nand Quebec No. . situated on the\nKootenay River.\nFive certificates of work were la-\nsued by the Mining Recorder during\nDecember to L. Matassa for Oolden\nHill No. 1; Oolden Hill No. 2; and Oolden Hill; and to James Fisher for\nOold Caln Fractional, and E. S, Cumming for Oold Bug II.\nElias Fisher\nChairman ol\nSchool Board\nJ. P. Walgren\nGeneral Contractor\n301 Carbonpte St.\nCoffee Cup Cafe\nSocializing In\nHome cooked meali ond\n\u2022andwichei,\nNeir Greyhound Depot\nWatch (or thi\nSUCAR BOWL\nSPECIALS\ntn Tomorrow's Paper\nAttention Railway Employee.*\u2014Our\nSickneu and Accident policy pays\nmonthly indemnity plus a death\nbenefit with lower ratea to railway-\nmen.\nSTUART AGENCIES\n177 Baker Street Nelson, B C.\nPhont 060\nPlan Development\nin Columbia\nRiver Basin\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP) -\nExtensive development In the Columbia River basin, including early\nconstruction of the Hungry Horse\nproject in Montana, was recommended today by the House Reclamation Committee.\nThe report, submitted \"by Chairman White (Dem-Idaho), recommended the construction of dams to\nprovide for tidewftter transportation on the Snake and Columbia\nRivers to the confluence of the\nClearwater River at Lewiston, Ida.\nSCHOOL BOARD TO\nCONSIDER\nBURGLARY INS.\nA letter from Robert S. Day &\nSons Ltd. of Vancouver offering\na burglary Insurance policy for Nelson's four public schools will be\nconsidered by School Board at a\nmeeting to discuss 1945 estimates\nJanuary 11. The policy suggested\nwtfuld cover each school for a loss\nof $500 at a cost of $75 for three\nyears.\nNelson Junior High School was\nrecently broken into and a number\nof Cadet Corps rifles, ammunition\nand other equipment stolen.\nConchie Fined $100\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 4 (CP)\u2014Harold\nMcWorma, of Bulnultlam, B.C., a con-\nsclentlousne;w-ob]ector who pleaded\nnot irulHy to a charge of falling to\nreport at the Kootenay National Park\nworlt'camp, Radium Springs, B.C. was\nfined 1100 or in default ten dayn by\nJ. 8. Plrle, J.P, at nearby Malllard-\nvllle. B.C., today.\nI.MAN riSHEB\nA Nelson school trustee since 1941,\nEllas Fisher at the 1B45 statutory\nmeeting Thursday evening was elected u...tinnmi of the Sohool Board. He\nsuceeds Oeorw Brown, who did not\natand for reflection on the eipira*\ntlon of his term as trustee.\nJ. J. Hunter attended bla \"rBt open\nmeeting of the Board as a member\nHe was elected by acclamation to a\ntwo-year term whan no School Board\ncontest developed for the recent civic\nelections.\nMonthly moetlngs will be held every\nthird Thursday, it waa decided, the\nfirst regular meeting of 1940 being\nscheduled for January 18. Laat year\nmeetings were held every third FrL\nday.\nA tour of the four public schools\nto find what repairs and alterations\nwill be necessary wlll be conducted by\nBoard members Bunday. A special\nmeeting ln committee to consider 1945\nestimates ls to be held Jan. 11.\nFour Provincial\nPolice Constables\nReceive Transfers\nfour wniUMn hn* bm trui-\n(inid to terloue -Mtlab Columbia\nMirth* ol UM Provincial Police, it\nwu reported it Ntlion hMdquvtm\nThunday.' Thiy __ Conatable O. 1.\nNett, who hu bun truuftnwl mm\nFerule to Penticton; Conitable J. A.\nKnox, Rom Summerland to Port Al-\noernt mil' promoted to rink t Cor-\nooral: Constable H. Cartnell trans-\nti-rred (rom Penticton to Bummer,\nland to replace J. A. Knox, md Constable H. J. Hurry tram Vancouver to\nPernl^\nMOW Surplus\nlor Trail\nSchool Board\nTRAIL, B-C, Jm. *\u2014A lurplui of\nsomething ovir J4.000 on Khool\nopentioni in Trail during 19\u00ab wm\nmnounced by Chairman J. I,. Crowe\nat the tint meeting of the Trail-\nTadanac Board of School Trustee!.\nMr. Crowe reported that Increased\nmatriculation feei and inability of\nthe Board to have certain repair\nwork done during the year were\nthe main reuoni for the surplus.\nAny amount remaining at the\nend of the year'i operation!, it wu\npointed out, would reduce the amount received from the city and the\nmunicipality of Tadanac for IMS.\nMatriculation feei amounted to\n$4,480 during 1944 although\" the\nBoard had eitlmated for only $2,000\nat the itart of the year. The largest matriculation clau ever to enroll in the High School wu the\nrecord eitabllihed ln 1044.\nThe Board had budgeted for $\u00ab,-\n000 to be spent ln repaln and\npainting In the varloui ichooli,\" but\nihortagei of labor and material\nmade lt Impossible to carry out all\nthii work.\nComplete Plans\nfor Hed Cross\nMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiii\nHEWS OF THE DAY\nRates: 22c Mm. 27c line black (act\n\u2022type, larger type rates on request\nMinimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment.\nMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nFreeh erea. - O. _. Phone 1M0-R.\nClan McUary will not meet lo-\nnight.\nA wide eelectlon ot Pocket Boota JSc\nat Walt's Newa.\nWringer Rolls tor all wringers at\nBeatty Service. Pb. Bl.\nJap Shipping\nGiven Hard Blows\nSOUTHWEST PACIFIC ADVANCE\nCOMMAND, Jan. 5 (Friday) (AP)\n\u2014Vital Japanese shipping around\nLuzon, main Philippines' island,\ntook a body blow from United\nStates bombing attack planes during the first three days of 1945, an\nAllied communique disclosed today.\nThe communique announced the\nsinking or damaging of 35 shlpi at\nSubic Bay and in Lingayen Gulf\nJan, 2 and 3. Thursday's communique reported 25 ships sunk or damaged in the same general area, Jan.\n1.\nIn the latest raid an enemy transport of 9000 to 12,000 tons was\namong ships hit. A headquarters\nspokesman said 15 transports or\nfreighters were definitely destroyed and another 10 damaged. The\ntransports and freighters alone aggregated 57,000 tons.\nAmong the ^0 remaining ships,\na seaplane carrier of unspecified\nsize was damaged or possibly sunk\nin the San Fernando area on the\nfringe of Lingayen Gulf. '\nTRAIL, B.C., Jun 4\u2014 Plans lure\nbeen completed for the regional conference of the Canadian Red Croes 8o\ndet} to be held In TraU Friday. Jan.\nia. It wu dated today by Hubert\nRadcliffe, President of the Trail\nbranch. Hon. I. W, Hamber, President\nof the B.O. Division, together with P\na, McKergow, Vlce-Preeldent, and Lt.-\nCol c. A. Soott, Provincial CommUsloner, will be ln Trail for the conference.\nDelegate* from some IT branches\nthroughout Eait uid West Kootenay\nwill attend the full day session.\nThe conference wlll open at 9:39\na.m. with registration of the delegates\nat the Masonic Temple.\nMrs. H. K. Blola. regional representative, will give t report followed by\na round table dUcuwkm,\nDelegates will meet at 340 for the\nafternoon session which will feature\ninspections of tbe Eut Trail School\nJunior Red Crou. tbe High School Junior Red Crou the central Red Ctom\nworkroom and the Red Crou corps.\nA dinner In the Masonic Temple st\n6:30 pjn. will complete the day's\nevents. Ur. Hamber will tddreu thla\ngathering u will Mr. MeKergow an i\nCol Scott.\nSCOTT'S EMULSION\nTo relieve thot cold and\ncough.\n59* and $1.00\n\u25a0 Your Rexall Store\ndty Drug Co.\nFhont 34\nBox 480\nChamber of Minos\nMeeting on Tuesday\nVANCOtrVKR, Jm. 4 (OP)\u2014Annuil\nmeeting ol the British Columbia ind\nYukon Chamber of MlnM wlll be held\nhere Tueeday. Reporta by Pruldent\nA. tn Jukea and Manajer Frank Wood-\ntide will outline actlvltlea of tht organization during 1944.\ntxzas-t-\u2014\n!_\u2014_____,\nan__o_-->\nFor G.E. Appliance\nREPAIRS\nCall _\nNELSON ELECTRIC CO.\n974 Baker SL Phont 280\n..3-_\u00ab4\u00bb5SS35SS-\u00bb_-\u00bb5SS-B-\u00bb_i\u00ab8S_*5\n740 Juvenile Court\nCases at Coast\nVAIfOOUVKB, Jan 4 (OP)\u2014 Some\n740 caaee came before Vancouver Juvenile Oourt during 1044, Juvenile\nDetention Home officiate revealed today.\nFigurea ahowed 444 caaea Involved\nboye, 137 gjrle, 138 adulta charged with\ncontributing to delinquency and 30\ncaaea carried over from 1943.\nminimi*\n100 PUPILS LUNCH\nAT SCHOOL DURING |\nWINTRY WEATHER\nOver 100 pupils remained at the\nCentral School for the lunch hour,\nThuriday, Principal F. B. Pearce\ntold the School Board Thunday\nnight, when applying for more tablea\nfor the lunch room. Permiulon to\nobtain two more tablea wai granted.\nEMPIRE CLEANERS & DYERS\nWe Call For and Deliver\nPHONE 2S8\nMen's end ladies CI *>C\nWinter Coati \"**nW\nMen's, ladies' suits, ladles' OAe*\nDresses, plain *\"*\nr\nMade-to-Measure\nSUITS\nWith Extrafonts\nWe are In a position that\nwe can make you a suit\nwith extra trousers. See\nthes* new samples. Fit\nand satisfaction guaranteed.'\nEMORY'S\nLIMITID\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nix&s&isMiemeiimitmemin\nSOMERS* FUNERAL\nSERVICE\n701 Baku St Phont M\nOpen Oay and Night\nCrematorium Ambulance\ntmmmm__t________m^t-mm\u2014mmmgMt*M\nJ. A. C. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuite 206\nMedical Arte Building\n)#&MO&)\u00abMbolOe*M*M&S&&&Se.\nSee the\nALL WOOL BLANKETS\nat the\nHome Furniture Exchange\n-_\u00abe\u00bbss_\u00bb&s$s0stxao&\nWe are prepared to keep your\ncaron the road in the\nbad weather. ......\nTHE KOKANEE\nService Station\nCHESTERFIELDS\nRecovered and Repaired\nNELSON UPHOLSTERY\n413 Hall St. \u2014 Phone 146\nTIRE CHAINS\nComplete stock.\nCUTHBERT MOTORS LTD.\nOver the Air\nEvery Sunday at 10:30 a.m.\nCKLN\nRADIO\nNELSON\nHigh Mass\nFrom the\nCathedral of\ni\nary Immaculate\nSpeaker, Sunday, Jan. 7:\nHis Excellency\nBishop M.M. Johnson\nO.K., Hood's, and Foorei Bread and\nCakes. Wrtihu, 104 Baker St.\nCan. H. Journal. Coem-poltten.\nAmer. Mai. on sale at Valentlnea.\nBlackwood Agency. Insurance and\nReal EsUte. 538 Ward St Ph 99.\nfor J R Watkins quality producta\ncall Spenoer c. Caiman. 230 Baker Kt\npSaSKSWSSWSSSSWCOS\nHive the Job Done Rlfht\nSen\nVic Graves\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nF. H. SMITH\nIf Ifs Electrle\nPhone 666 3S1 laker St.\niam_mm*r-\"t-ir-r* \"- _ii>*Ma>\nGYPROC\nWool Insulation\nGIVES YEAR-'ROUND PROTECTION\nGyproc Wool ll the ideal insulation for every type of\nbuilding. It providei effective protection in all climates\nand in all seasons. Gyproc Wool ii economical, fire-proof,\nlanitarv and il easily lnitalled.\n2\" Thick Pcfer Backed Batts \u2014 13\"x24\".\n$7.00 PER 100 SQUARE FEET\nBURNS\n^LUMBER \u00a3, COAL CO.\nCrlbbaje tonight, Eagle Hall. B;00\np m. sharp. Adm. 25c. Refreahmente.\nWe have four overhauled men'a bi-\ncyclea for aale. Sam Bropprn. Baker St\nTONIOHT a P.M., St. Paula churn.\nAuditorium POPUl_AR CONCERT\nAdulta SOc, Studenta 15c at door.\nFOR A\nGOOD MEAL IN A HURRY\nEAT AT THE\nMELON DEW\nn\nSurprise the party\nwith a Permanent\nHaifrh Ti-u-Art\nBeauty Salnn\nPhone 327\nJohnstone Block\nNEUON RFJ> (BO'S SOCIETY\nAnnual meeting Friday, Jan. 19\nCity Hall, 8 p.m.\nOood ahoes co_t money. Have thein\nrepaired rlttht at Tony's Shoe Shop\nSucceseor to D Wade.\nWhy not gtve ua a call to Increase\nyeur fire Insurance protection todayf\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nInsurance ot all klnda la our bualneaa. We can quote ratea to aave you\nmoney. Robertson Realty, 533 Ward 8t,\nTONIOHT t P.M. tt hoyi wlll entertain vou In songi, at ST PAUL'S\nBOYS CHOIR Concert.\nVIOLIN AND GUITAR\nSTRINGS.\nMcKAY & STRETTON\nLimited\nPhone 844 Nelson\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPreicriptlon!\nCompounded\nAccurately\nUed Arta Blk.\nPHONE 25\nNow In ntock. Rubber Bandi. ill\nn_7_. D. W MrDerby \"The Stationer\n& Typewriter Man\/ AM Biktr Street\nNelion. B.C.\nAt liitl Refrigeration li now available for euential user* r*ir the finest\nln -refrigeration and refrigeration aer-\nYlefl phone 4B7. Hlpperaon'i.\nE. A. CAMPBELL & Co.\nChartered Accountanti\nAuditor*\n542 Baker SL Phont 139\nTONIGHT . P.M., Mln Catherine\nArgyl*. Ulented young planlit will Yn* j\nheard at Pt Paul'i Rnyi Choir Con\nWt.\nCABP OF THANKK\nWe wUh tn extend our dlncerr\nthanki to _\\\\ wlm were m. kind to tu\nIn the InM nf our belonnlnni In the\nUb\u00abrty fire\nrRAN. and JACK PR-PSTI-RY\nCARP OF THANK*\nMTi. Miter nnd family wUh to thank\ntheir many friendi thrmidhout tht\ndiitrict for their e**pre\u00abloni of nym-\npathy and flnni tributei, In the Iom\nof a lovliia huiband and father.\nHOOD'S\nSUPREME MILK BREAD\nYour Home Bakery\n\"*\u00bb\u25a0*\"***' \"\"\"f \u00bb\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0\"\u00bb\u25a0!*\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\nAMBULANCl ICRVICI\n\"Distinctive Tuneral Serelee\"\nSIS Kootenajp St Pbont Ml\nW. W. Powell\nCompany, Limited\nThe Homi of Good Lumbtt\nTelephone. 176\nWholesale and Retail\nTux ol Stenley Street\nJust a Few of the Many Items\nFrom Our\nComplete Hardware Stock\nHORAN FLOOR SWEEPING COMPOUND, 25 Ib. drums, each $1 55\n50 Ib. drums, each $2.30\nIn bulk, Ib - 10c\nSPEED-DRI ABSORBENT, In bulk, lb, 9c\nQuickly absorbs oil and grease from wood, concrete\nand iteel floors, prevent* accidents and it a fire\nretardant.\nPYRO DISINFECTANT, Bottles, each 65e\nPer gallon $3.00\n' (Plui container)\nAn inexpensive coal tar disinfectant for cleaning\nand to help keep certain insects away.\nWOOD STEP LADDERS, 4-foot, each $1.95\n5-foot, each $2 30\n6-foot, each $2.90\nPRINCE (Long Handle) SNOW SHOVELS, Each $1 15\nKING (Short D Handle) SNOW SHOVELS, Each $1 40\nMORTITE UTILITY TAPE, Per box $1.75\nWeothentrips window*, doon, baseboards \u2014 plugi\ncracki around drainboardi, bathtubs, etc.\nSHELL CLEANING SOLVENT, Per gallon 50c\nPassed by the Eire Underwriters' Auociation. (Plui container)\nCOME IN AND CHECK YOUR WINTER NEEDS\nWITH US.\nWE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY\nWood, Vallance Hardware\ni COMPANY LIMITED\nNELSON, B.C.\n__t __.____..\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1945_01_05","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0416818","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1945-01-05 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1945-01-05 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0416818"}