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Chile formally established a second military\nb_se in the Antarctic today in defiance of Britain's protests.\nGen. Ramon Canas .Montalvd, Chilean Army Chief of\nStaff, was quoted in-a radioed press dispatch as sayingvthe\naction constituted a step toward';'building up Chile as a Pacific\npower,\" *\nDispatches received at the President's office said the base was\nestablished on Grahamland, which\n'\u25a0 the Chileans call' O'Higginsland\nalter their famous soldier-patriot oi\nIrish descent, Bernardo O'Hlggins.\nIn a speech on the frozen soil of\nO'Higginsland, President Gonzalez\ndeclared anew his country's claims\nto a pie-shaped, slice of the Antarctic extending, all-the way to the\nSouth Pole. This would include not\nOnly O'Higginsland, but the; Sduthr.\nerh Shetland, as well.\nGonzalez landed yesterday at Port\nSovereignty on disputed Greenwich\nIsland,.where CMle has a weather\natation. In a speech there he \"indicated he would invoke the Western\nHemisphere Defence Pact in support .of Chlleah claims......\t\nCLAIM8 CONFLICT\n' TMs line of thought was developed\nelse today by A-genilha, which has\nclaims'to the British-administered\nFalkland Islands 300 miles Epst of\nArgentina's coast, and also to areas\nin the Antarctic region. In some\ninstances Chilean and Argentine\nclaims conflict. ,!\nThe Argentine statement defined\nthe Falkland. Islands and her dependencies as part, of the inter-\nAmerican, security zone, V\nBritain has suggested the matter\n\u2022 hei. brought before the * International . Court of Justice. The\nArgentines want the differences\nIroned \u2022 Out -by -conferences.-'At\nLake Success, N.Y-, a British\n\u25a0\u25a0 spokesman said his country may\nfind It necessary to hand the\n\"entire iriitter over to the. United\nNations 8eoUrlty Council. -..-'.'\nBritain has .'sent 'the'- 8000-ton\ncruiser:,Nigeria Into, the disputed\narea \"to'show the flag.\" An Argentine naval task force has been sent\nthere also on-a similar mission.\n'I\nBy W&RC-Y D'DONNELL :\nOTTAVA, Feb; 18-(CF) \u2014 ,J. M.\nMacdonnell (PC-Muskoka-Ontario)\ncharged-today in the Commons that,\nthe Federal Government is \"Ignoring\" inflation and he warned that\nunless steps are\" taken the situation\nBiay become worse.\nOne of five speakers heard during three hours of quiet debate on\nthe Throne \"speech; Mr. Macdonnell\nsaid the resolution passed by the\nHouse for establishment of a Prices\nCommittee had hot mentioned inflation. None. of the tour or five\nCabinet.ministers who had spoken\nduring the .debate on the resolution\nhad mentioned inflation as an important point in Canada's current\nprice situation.\nOther speakers in the debate Included Percy Wright (CCF-Melfort)\nand Resources Minister Glen.\nAt theHoUse opening, Trade.Mto-\nister Howe said no eviction \"ultim-\natum\"'has been given war veterans\n\u25a0 in a housing development at Ville\nSt. Laurent, Montreal.\n' Prime-Minister Mackenzie King\nlaid the- Government has not yet\ndecided whether legislation increas-\n;' ing war veterans 'allowances should\n1 be submitted tb the'Commons Vet*\neranB' Affairs Committee. . '\nMr. Glen entered the Throne\nspeech debate to, deny, there had\nbeen'political Interference in the\nproposed1 appointment of W. J. F-:\nKatt, hiq private secretary, as general executive assistant in Use In**\ndlan Affairs Branch. He was replying to statements made last Friday\nby- Douglas Harkness (PC-Calgary,\nEast). '\"'- ' Z \u25a0\u25a0\nMr.' Wright urged- passage of\nlegislation establishing a Board; of\nLivestock Commissioners and a\npermanent Agricultural Marketing\nBoard. He asked that amendments\nbe- made to provide a formulap for\nthe working out of floor prices under the Agricultural Prices Support\nAct of 1044. '\nWOULD CLOSE EXCHANGE\nHe urged the Government to\nelose the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.\n, Farmers would not grow coarse\ngrains when they could get a fixe: _\nSLEEP CONTINUES\n FRAMINGHAM, Mass,', Feb.\n18 (AP)\u2014The long sleep .that\nbegan for Halph C. Abbott,,32,\n,., a jrear ago today, continued tor\n.nightand doctors said he never\nwill waken again, V .\n\u25a0 On Feb. 17, 1947, his automobile struck, a tree and he was\nhurled against a stone wall. Surgeons did their best to mend his\ninjured brain. But they reported\nthat damage to the portion gov- \u2022\n, erning [ voluntary, motion, consciousness and the emotions was\npast repair. V\ni r Fed concentrated, liquid food\nhourly through a hose' tube,\n,' turned by attendants every two v\n.hours, regularly shaved'and his\n\u2022 hair Tegularly cut, he shows no\n. blemish front his year, in hos-\n! pital arid has gained weight; -\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nRules I.I.U.\nStrike Illegal\nVANCOUVER.Feb 18 ^pP)-Mir.\nJustice; J; 0. Wilson of the Supreme\nCourt' of British' Columbia today\nruled that the strike of the International' Typographical Union\n(AT.-:).- printers at the Vancouver\nD?Uy\" Province-was illegaL. -Th\u00bb\nstrike has continued since June 5.\n19-6. \\ \\ \"\nHe orderedatotal of $10,000 damages' tb be paid by six officers of\nthe Vancouver Local of the I.T.U.\nand declared the amount \"is under-\nthe circumstances purely nominal,\nbearing no relation to the actual'\nloss suffered by the plaintiff.\"\nAction v was dismissed agalnBt\nthree\" International Union officers:\nWoodruff' Randolph, I.T.U. Presi*-\ndent; Harry Finch Canadian representative and James D. Davidson,\nWestern \u2022 representative.\nDamages were assessed -against\nR. T. Gbuthro, Alexander Bevis, R.\nH.- Neelands, E. W. Harold, R. H.\nCardwell and A. P. Campbell.\nThe Province action was against\nthe officers of the Local, rank-and-\nfile members who were Province\nemployees; Woodruff Randolph;\nHarry Finch and James Davidson.\nThe plaintiff did not. ask for damages from.rankrandrfile members.,\nIn a 22-page judgment, Mr.\nJustice Wilson aald any suggestion\nthat the refusal of Winnipeg papers to accept I.T.U. terms for renewal of a contract\u2014which, drew\nthe Province strike\u2014was part of\na plot by the defendants to eliminate.the I.T.U. from employment\nby the Southam Company Ltd.\n321\nDe% w^isM\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Clear in morning becoming overcast, with snow flurries\nduring afternoon. Light winds.\nLittle change in temperature, High\nat Cranbrook 28, Crescent Valley 25.\n5 C1NT\u00bb A COPY\nNELSON; BRITI8H COLUMBIA. CANADA\u2014THURSDAY MOBNINQ.FEB. 19. 1848\nNUMBER 260\nBy ROBERT HEWETT -\nDUBLIN, ETrej Peb, 18 (AP) -\nEamon de Valera's strongly Nationalist rule of lEre ended today\nafter,It years. , . .\n. Ih his place stepped John, A\nCostello,. B6-year*old Dublin lawyer, who Immediately-announced\nthe formation of an oddly-assorted\nGovernment, of -five parties and\nIndependents. *,.\u25a0* \"j\nDe Valera's Fianna Fail (Soldiers\nof Destiny) Party lost. Its Parliamentary ; majority in, general, elections early this month. When the\nDeputies, of the 13th Dail*(ParIia-\nment)< met today they voted 75 to\n70 against his re-election aa PrUhe\nMinister.; He got .only four votes\noutside,his own,pkrty, , ^\nThJ gaunt, bespectacled De Valera\nthus'waff-forced out of the-driver's\nseat for the first time since 1932,\nTHIRD PREMIER\nSilver-haired- Costello, who like.\nDe Valera has a background in the\nIrish Revolution, then was elected\nPremier 75' to 08.\nA leader In the Fine Gael (United\nIrish) 'Party, second largest .in Ireland, he became Eire's third premier\nand head of its first Coalition Government ,. p v - ,zzz\nLike be Valera he is expected to\nurge the unity of Eire with Northern\nIreland,.the six Northern countries\nwhich remain a part of the United\nKingdom under the King. He also\nisexpectedtb chart a careful middle\ncourse in order to hold together the\nassortment of parties, ranging from\nhis own conservative Fine Gael tb\nthe socialistic Irish Labor Party,\nwho supported his:election.\nCranbrook Man\nSentenced at Coast\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 18vjcp)' rr.\nDavid Hennessey! 17, at Vancouver\ntoday wai sentenced to two years\nless-one, day in Oakalla Prison by\nJudge Sargent' itt County Court. The\nyouth Was;(jharged With theft- ot\ntwo checks jotallihgi $27(000 frofh .a\nbundle .bt mall, in an of flee building\nheie 3m 3.\nWilliam A. Stanley, 19, of Cranbrook had previously .pleaded guilty\nto retaining one., of the stolen\nchecks, He was sentenced to one\nyear in JaU. , ':.\n\"may seem to many, and does\nto me, ahtattlc.\"- -Z .\nHe found that the defendants\nwent bn.-*i|trlke?to further tHWr\nown Interests\u2014not for fhe purpose\nof Injuring the Province.\n\"These\" defendants were, on, the\nwhole, respectable craftsmen who\nhad been employed by the Province\nfor many years . . .\"\nHEAVY DAMAGES\nThe $10,000 assessed against the\nsix officers, Mr. Justice Wilson hoped would \"serve as a deterrent. ..\nsufficlencent to fix in the minds of\nparties to labor disputes the necessity for deliberation, moderation\nand adherence to law.\"\nHe said \"proven damages during\nthe (46-day) shut-down period ran\nat the rate of $300,000 per month.\"\n\"The actual damage done . .''\".\nmay' well run into millions.' The\nProvince suffered a great drop in\nits circulation and Its advertising\nrevenue, a loss which has not yet\nbeen repaired.\"\nBayonets Key to Franco's Power\nBy STUART UNDERHILL\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nMADRID, Feb. 18 (CP) \u2014 The\narmy has been described as the\nbridge, to any change of govern-\n1 ment in: Spain, and so far Gen.\nFrancisco1 Franco has guarded its\napproaches with an iron defence.\n-There may be generals plotting\nhis overthrow, ready to swing their\nweight 'behind a monarchist or\nright-wing reginfe, but if there are\nthey .wisely .keep their plans to\nthemselves. Known opponents, of\nthe regime don't last long in Spain.\nThe Archbishop of Toledo, Primate of the Roman Catholic Church\nin Spain, is a Franco. appointee.\nDuring the civil war, when he was\nBishop of Salamanca, his palace\nQUICKIES . . , By Ken Reynolds\n, \"Hurry, Doc\u2014my wife Is suffering from a typographical error\u2014\nInstead of carrots, the News Want\n..Ad said eat four parrots dally!\"\nwas used as a Franco headquarters\nand his statements-showed where\nhis sympathies lay. But he has been\ncareful not to. go too far. .-, '\nRecently there have been a few\nsigns of friction between church\nand state; Several bishops have\ncondemned actions of the regime.\n- Three refused to take an oath of\nfealty: to Franco, a requirement\nnow abolished.\nSome observers say this spirit\nof Independence may Increase,\nnow-that Spanish bishops have\n, resumed regular visits to Rome,\nInterrupted by the war.- The\nVatican Is not always-sympathetic\nto -Franco policies and Its Influence Is great Spaniards say\n\"the Vatican Is'nearer to God\nthan Franco.\"\nThe same observers say that\nFranco and the church missed an\nopportunity In not creating a. parliamentary Catholic opposition party\nwhich could at least have drawn\nattention to excesses and' mistakes\nof the regime, and prevented the\npolitical stagnation that how exists.\nThe Cortes, the present parliament,\nis little more than a rubber stamp.\nDIFFICULT P0.8ITI0N\nBut the church has to walk a\ndifficult path. Not only does it receive the bulk of its revenue from\nthe state, but it is continually being\naccused by Its wealthy, right-wing\nlay members of being dangerously\nSocialist ln tendency,' while at the\nopposite extreme anti-clericals attack it for favoring the rich. -;\nThe church's lay organization,\nCatholic .Action, was split When its\nleader, Martin' , Artajo, became\nFranco's foreign mtrilBter. foe report is that he did it against the\nadvice of the Primate, who objected to what amounted to a political commitment of the church's lay\ngroup;.. .\"..,'_\nBesides those members of.Catholic Action who followed Artajo Into\ntbe fold, Franco's only other political support. derives. from the Fa-\nlange, extremist reactionary party\nwhose roots in popular support\nappear, to be withering rather than\nflourishing with the years.\nBut he seems secure, as long as\nhe retains his hold on the army, a\nhard-hitting, well disciplined, force\nof 400,000, whose long, khaki greatcoats can be seen flapping on almost\nevery street-corner, along with the\ngrey uniforms of the military-style\nstate pol^e... .\"..,.\nThey are the elite of Spain, draining off a large share of the budgetary, expenses and entitled to superior rations. However, there is some\ngrumbling among the ranks, who\naccuse their N.C.O.s and officers- of\nselling, on the 'black market, food\nwhich should go to barrack tables.\nPay is poor In all, ranks\u2014only-a\nfew cents a day for the men after\ndeductions for their,food, ahd no\nallowances for dependents, since all\nare classed as single when called up\nat 20 for ibeir two years', service.\nBut officers get a .variety ot. special allowances, and cafe gossip\nleans to the privates; belief that the\nblack market is a rich- source of\nadditional,revenue.; j:, .'-.',\u25a0.\nAt) any ratej.the ^officers have a\nsmart, sleek look which\" seems to\nreflect the confidence of men ,-who\nare in the saddle. \"As long as they\nregard Franco as the man who keeps\nthem there,' he Can probably rely\non their support.\nRECORD BUDGET\nLIKEIYFORBC.\n\u25a0 - v. \"\"\nSocial Service, (tivil\n\u25a0'$$tf\\cej Education\nCosts Soar Sharply\nOUTLAYS DOUBLE\nvVICTORIA; ..b.:;is (CP)-iin-\nance Minister Anscomb has a budget\nproblem on his hands with indications that under inflationary pressure, expenditure for the coming\nyeat- will reach an all-time high of\n$70,000,000, \u25a0 \u2022,\u25a0:... . \"v\nTotal, p current oiitlayavfor the\n1947-48 year were estjinated at\n$58,000,334, but it Is reported these\nhaye been exceeded because of\nhigher pension and social' costs and\nincreases ln civil; service work. In\nthe last tour years, Provincial outlays' have more\" than doubled.\nSocial services alone in the coming year will cost $23,000,000, an\nincrease of $7,000,000 fnjta the 1947-\n48 budget. Government costs for\neducation-. it is reported, wUl be\nmore than $1-1,000,000 in the new\nbudget year.. ...'.'\nVICTORIA, Feb. 18 ;'(CP)*-Small\nhope that the Provincial Government would raise civic employees'\nsuperannuation' allowances to give\nthem a base of approximately $40\nper month after 20 years' service\ninstead of the present $30, was held\nout by Provincial Secretary George\nPearson to a delegation \"from the\nUnion of B.C. Municipalities today.\nMr. Pearson told the delegation\nhe:felt he must rejectptheir suggestion because of the increasingly\nheavy financial demands on the\nProvincial Government.\nQandhVs Slayer\nAssassin of Mohandas K. Gandhi; spiritual leader.of India,.Na-\nrayan V. Gadse Is shown here In\nthe first' phbto- of him to reach\nthis' continent Now held In custody, Gadse was beaten Into Insensibility by followers of the\nMahatma following the fatal\nshooting. Just before he ' died,\nGandhi asked mercy for his fanatical slayer.\nOn Citras Fruits\nGov't Takes Action Because of\n\"Unreasonably\" High Profit-Margins\nOTTAWA, Feb.- 18 (CP)\u201e \u2014 The\nPrices Board today announced re-\nimposition of mark-up control on\nOranges,, grapefruit, , limes,; lemons\nand tangerines in. a move to clip\ndealers who haye.been taking \"unreasonably\" high margins of profit\non citrus fruit sales,\nThe controls, become effective tomorrow;. .. ' , ...,\n.Qpttloiala'.said, fhe: ectibjn\\*-as* in\nline with \"the Government's'policy\nof \"imposing mark-up \u2014 margln-'of-\nprofit\u2014control\" on' those \"imported\nfruits and vegetabels now. under\nimport restrictions.;. \\\n| On salea'by an importing wholesaler to a retailer the mark-up allowed is 17: per cent and on sales \"to\nanother wholesaler the, mark-up\nls limited to nine per cent.\nWholesalers are required to continue supplying their '\u25a0 regular. ciia-.\ntorjiers who purchased; from;. them\nduring the year ending Jan. 30, last,\nWith: the same percentage of quantities supplied 'during .that period.\n: Mark-ups on sales by.a retailer\nwho buysfrom.a wholesaler in Canada or. a. direct importing retailer\nwho;bays:hy;truck,'I\u201e less-'thSh-ear\nload ,lots,; are fi^edc,at'.3D..per cent\nfor p;Sales gt Florida oranges, lem-*\nons,. limes and'tangerines, and 25\nper cent on sales of other oranges\nand'grapefruit The direct Importing 'retailer1 who.imports in carload\nlots is allowed' 35.- per cent and - 30\npercent] \u2022,'. .\u25a0 \u25a0' ,'. ,'-p: .\nElizabeth; Philip .<;\nEscape Unscratched -,\n\"nGar Accrdent \u2022 v\nLONDON, Feb. 18 (AP) \u2014 Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip escaped unscratched today when their\nlimousine and a taxi bumped near\nBuckingham Palacei \u2022 \u25a0 \" \u25a0 ;\"\u25a0\nCourt sources' said the King and\nQueen were uneasy, over the accident. They recalled the King's warnr\ning to Philip: about his driving after\nhis car crashed, without Injury to\nhimself, before the Royal Wedding\nlast November.* \u2022;\u25a0\u25a0;; ,- *(\nPhilip was\/driving today trom\nKensington Palace to the Admiralty, where he has a desk job. Eliza-,\nbeth, the heiress-presumptive, waa\nto be dropped ott'at the palace;\nTraffic was heavy. . .,' ..'-\nLike a common motorist, Philip\ntold a .traffic policeman at a.5on*!\ngested Hyde Park corner that his\ncar and the. taxicab \"just bumped\nand I'm sorry it happened.\" Philip\nwas said driving carefully.\nThe cabbie apologized upon recognizing the Royal couple. He said\nthe-few dents in his fenders were\nnothing\/The officers waved everybody bn, since there was no injury.\nAll parties said here would be\nno complaint.\nPhilip's keenness for speed Is well\nknown among his navy friends and\nother associates. The King likes to\ndrive fast, too, but he,warned.his\nson-in-law last Fall he should take\nno undue risks. . V ' -.' ,\u00bb\u2022' '\nShotgun Blast\nDrives Wood Into\nCompanion's Chest\nWORCESTER, Mass., Feb. 18 \u2014\n(AP) \u2014 A shotgun1 blast, which police said Was tired by a 6-year-old\nboy, drove a seven-Inch piece at\nwood into the. chest of a companion\nyesterday, The-wood; in the barrel\nof a 12-gauge weapon, penetrated\nits full length into the chest of 7-\nyear-old Melvin KerswelL The shot\nwas fired by Donald Englehart from\nan open window of'his home. Kers-\nwell was off the danger list In hospital, where physicians removed the\nstick. .\nMAY STRIKE AGAINST :\nB.C.E.R. ON WAGE ISSUE\n.' VANCOUVER, Feb. 18 (CP) \u2014\nStrike action may be taken if the\nB.C. Electric Company falls to meet\ndemands of a 25 cent an hour increase for electrical workers.\" .;\nGeorge p Gee, Business Agent of\ntbe A.F. of L. Electrical Union said\nthat a failure in conciliation proceedings for demands from the\nCompany would result in strike action and a blackout of power here.\nBesides the Wage increase the\nunion is asking tor a 40-hour week\nand health benefits.\nNo Danger of Switch\nTo Coal With Higher\nNatural Gas Price s\nCALGARY, Feb. 18 (CP)-Even\nIf the price of natural gas was raised\nip a marked degree, there Would be\nrib danger of Calgary industries\nswitching - to coal; M. M. \u2022 Porter,\nrepresenting the Home Oil Company, testified today .before tbe\nNatural Gas Utilities Board of. Alberta. Mr. Porter said that when\nthe gas, was much more expensive\nthan it is at the-present time,' and\nwhen coal was cheaper, industries\nhad switched to,natural gas.\n. The Board is hearing a request\nof the-Producers' Committee of the\nWestern Canada Petroleum Assoc!-,\nation p'etl'tion for an Increase in the\nwell-head price of Turner Valley\ngas. The Committee asks that the\nprice be boosted from three- cents\nto six cents a thousand cubio feet\nSeveral Explosions\nHeard in Holy Land;\nOnly One Casualty.\nJERUSALEM, Feb.-'18 (AP).'Z-\nMorethah a dozen bomb explosions\nwere heard lin the Holy Land today\nbut the only, death-reported.Was a\nsniper.casualty. ' '\u2022\n-The unofficial death toll since the\nUnited Nations voted On Nov. 29 to\npartition Palestine now stands at\n1257. \u2022* *. . ,\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nLate Sport\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii\n. REGINA, Feb, 18 . (CP)-neglna\nCaps edged Lethbridge Maple Leafs\n7-6 tonight to advance four .points\nahead of the second plaCe Calgary\nStampeders in the Western Canada\nSenior Hockey League after the\nteams staged an eight-goal outburst\nIn'the second 'period;: \": \"\nH,OUSTON,\",Tex.,-Feb,-18 (AP) \u2014\nFrank Stra'nahan,, the' defending-\nchampion frbm Toledo, Ohio, today\nset the pace in the qualifying round\nof the 30th annual Houston Invitation,. Golf Tournament, scoring a\ntwb-iinder par 66.\".. , > '\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 18 (CP) -, The\nManitoba curling title, will be won\nthis year by either*C. Forsyth Or\nGeorge Sangster. The 'two Winnipeg\nskips reached the final round tonight with narrow victories over\nJ. W. Doig and BUI Hallick. v\nSOUTHERN ALBERTA JUNIOR\nLethbridge:7, Calgary 3. (Lethbridge leads best-of-seven final\nseries 3-0). . .\nSlides Sweep Worker\nvvV. , \u2022 .. -.'\u25a0'\u25a0\"\u25a0'\u25a0'.\u25a0 *;' \u25a0','.,''..'. '\u25a0 \u2022' v.; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ;\u25a0'-,-\u2022\nTo Death; Ferry Lost\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii\nNews Service Again\nCurtailed\nBy Wire Conditions\nDuo to continued Interruption\nof The Canadian Press news\nservice \u25a0'\u25a0 to the. Nelson Dally\nNew* because of 'telegraph wire\nconditions, the Toronto 8tock\nExchange quotations were hot -\navailable Wednesday, and a partial list only of the Vancouver\nStock- Exchange quotations was\nV obtained.!, ,\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill\nCHARGE PRICES\nSKYROCKETED\nRetailer.! Chart ,\nShoWs Wholesa lers'\nProfits r6-49'P.C.\nREBUTTAL TODAY\nBy R088 MUNRCi\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Feb., 18 (CP)Hta a\ntangled, unruly session ot the Commons ,Prlce Committee, retailers'\nrepresentatives hit out again today\nat \"truit and vegetable .wholesalers,\npresenting evidence purporting to\nshow exhorbitant wholesale profits. ... ' '\nGeorge Christensen,; National'Director of the Food Division of the\nRetail - Merchants Association of\nCanada, declared:\n\"We have already proved conclusively that after; the'Nbv. 17 import\nembargo, prices skyrocketed and\nwholesalers took as high as five or\nsix times' the profits the Government allowed under price control.\"\nThe, witness had told'the committee that, during the; war the profit allowed was 16 per cent.\np.He :and W. *. Jamieson, Food\nConsultant to the Association,\npresented a chart of 21 Ontario\nwholeiale-ij.tall transactions Jn:\n\u2022 cltra* frtila- which ahovved-whole'-\nsalers profits ranging from .a high\nof 49.3 per cent to a low of 16.8\nper cent, with the average slightly more than 30 percent.\nMr. Jamieson said this list, to\nwhich Invoices were attached for\neach transaction, constituted t.\n\"very fair\" example of .wholesale\nprofits-being made., \"We 'have\nplenty more examples equally aa\nbad as these and none better,\"\n17 P.C; LIMIT -'V\n\/ Shortly .before this-evidence,: the\nPrices Board announced the reim-\npo\u201etion-,of\"margin<*of-profit controls\non oranges, grapefruit, 'limes, lemons and tangerines, effective tomorrow. On sales to retailers, importing\nwholesalers are restricted to a mari\ngin of profit of 17 per Cent\nAs the .questioning limped along,\nseveral heated exchanges broke but\nbetween beetle-browed Mr. Christensen, an Independent, determined\nand bland witness, and some of the\ncommittee's lawyer-rnembers.\nHe brought laughter on lour or\nfive occasions wHen he blocked\ncross-examination by sharp retprts.\nAt one point, he tossed up his\nhands and declared: ..\n\"I suggest, Mr. Chairman, you :ad-\nJourn this meeting until I get an\nattorney. I won't stand for this.\"\nAnother time tye.;said that the\ncommittee,was \"very close\" to being a police court.\n; Health- Minister\u25a0 Martin, the\nChairman, intervened frequently to\nkeep order in the occasional brisk\ncross-fire between members ot different political parties, with charges\n\u25a0flying that there were political\nmotives behind questions, ' -\nFloods Threaten Island Towns;\nPrairie Roads Closed by Winter's\nWorst Blizzard; Wires Restored\n:,,.\"'\u25a0 By Th\u00ab Canadian Pre.*\nA snowslide In trie' British Columbii,Rockies was disclosed\nWednesday night to have claimed the life of d'.^qitWay repairman as blizzard conditions .lifted in Alberta andiesidents of\nManitoba, prepared to bear thflcish of a predicted storm.\n- A Japanese workman, TetstiqO^sy,,was\"carried to his\ndeath beneath an avalanche of snow while-repairing disrupted\nCanadian Pacific Telegraph lines at lago, B:C.,- about 12 miles\nEastof Goquihalla.' Two others*-\nwere unharmed.\nThe British Columbia coast was\nwhipped Tuesday night and during\nthe day by gale winds that'reached\ngust strength,of 81 milesr an hour\nin Vancouver even though most of\nthe coastline was bathed in.' sunshine. The gale imperilled eight\npassengers aboard a -.Sffrioot ferry\nnavigating in Howe Sound at the\nNorth end of Gambler'Island, 25\nmiles North of Vancouver.\n;The terry was lost in the wave-\ntossed waters but the passengers\nahd the ferry, operator reached\nshore safely, spending the night on\nGambier Island. They were taken\noif today by motor vessel.\nAlbertans, ' meanwhile, were\nfaced with the task of digging out\nafter the worst blizzard of the\nWinter. As night .came, winds\nwere moderating and there was\nonly Intermittent snow. Almost\nall' rural roads were blocked and\nsome main highways were closed,\nAM schools remained op'en in Calgary, one of the hardest hit points,\nbut many parents kept their children' at home. A number of rural\nschools closed for-the day.\nft BfeLOW EXPECTED\nWinds In Calgary averaged 25\nm.p.h. during the night but increased to 30 m.p.h. with gusts up\nto 48 today while the temperature\ndropped eight degrees to .12 below.\nEven colder'weather was promised\nfor last night\u2014an anticipated 20\nbelow.\nTelegraph company officials\n! said Otsu and two dogs that preceded him while he was walking\n, along the railway * right-of-way\nwere hurled 350 feet down the\nbanks of the Coqulhalla River.\n-There was no traoe of Otsu's body,\nFloods 'w'e*e.a.tteeat,.meantime,\noh \"Vancouver-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Iela_d.p.1The*towns\nof Duncan and Parksvllle wert said\ntor;be-thei chief danger points it\ntemperatures .continued-torise.'-\nIn Manitoba, the weatherman is\nsued a storm warning and said\nWinnipeg would be, hit by storm\nconditions. The temperature was expected to rise to 20 above by tomorrow, after hovering near zero\ntoday. The storm Is expected to\nmove Eastwards by Thursday.\n\u25a0The worst blizzard of the Winter\nhit Saskatchewan today, crippling\nroad and..air traffic throughout the\nprovide.; Sn'owplows- were called\nIn from the roads as winds touching\n52 miles an hour filled in roads as\nfast as they were cleared. \u2022\nOccasional trains were cancelled\nin some districts and others were\nrunning late. Bus service was cancelled out of Regina and heavy\ndtifting was reported on roads near\nSwift Current, Rosetown, North\nBattleford, Saskatoon, Yorkton and\nRegina,\nRESTORE WIRES\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 18 (CP)\u2014Alter\none of the severest tieups in years,\ncaused by storms and snowslides\nin the Rocky Mountains, work gangs\ntoday succeeded in partially restoring wire communications to British\nOqlumbia, down since Tuesday.\nRepair crews, ranging over a\ntrbpble-zone extending hundreds of\nmiles.along a triangle formed by\nRuby Creek, pSpencer's Bridge and\nCoqulhalla, about 125 miles East of\nVancouver, encountered additional\nhazards-today.\nAfter battling for more than 24\nhours in the treacherous mountain\npasses and with main-break repairs\nalmost ln sight, new snowslides at.\nwidely-scattered points wiped out.\nlong stretches, of poles and .wire.\nTo cope with the problem reinforcements were dispatched by\nthe communications companies from\nnearest divisional' points and shortly alter noon the gaps had been\nmended, on a line running through\nthe rugged Crow's Nest Pass area.\n\"We pare keeping oiir ; fingers\ncrossed but at least the first phase\nof service restoration has been',\nreached,\" said a\" Canadian Pacific\nTelegraph spokesman. \"Meanwhile\nwe are concentrating on the mainline trouble and'If there are no\n\"further setbacks wg hope to have-\nrepairs completed: by nightfall.\"\nA Chinook wind, i rare in' the Kootenays, swept into. Nelson.area late\nTuesday night, turning already\nmelting banks of snow into heavy\nslush and in many Cases almost removing them, Throughout the district the thaw resulted ln choked-up\nroads and, in several places, slides\nthat halted travel altogether. The\nwarm wind blew steadily all night\nfrom the South. \u25a0 \u2022\nIn the City, where temperatures\nTuesday climbed to 44 above, snow\nequipment labored to keep the\nstreets free, but drivers In the uphill\nsection found slush, conditions difficult to overcome. Fairview .(and\ndowntown motorists, however, found\nnavigation much easier on near-\nclean streets.\n8LIDE8 ON ' : :J-\u25a0'\u25a0\nNEL80N-KA8LO BOAD\nSlides and, general -heavy conditions hampered Provincial Public\nWorks crews'ln; their efforts to open\nhighways and side roads through'the\nsurrounding district The Nelson-\nKq5l.Pi\"ir.o'ad- wasR.blocked by slides\nBetween ~ Coffee Creek and Alns-;\nworth, and Public Works authorities\nwereunaWe to say Wednesday hoy?\nnuiperous they were, or. when' they\nwould-be-cleared. :,v \u25a0.'\"\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 '\nThe road between New Denver\nand Kaslo will be plugged up until\nMonday, at the earliest. \u25a0 \"y;\nBetween Lardo and Howser the\nroad Monday was covered with 30\nslides, many of them up to 30 feet\ndeep and Wednesday afternoon\nwas still Impassable. Traffic was\nable to get through frbm Argenta\nto Lardo, however.\nCut off from outside communications and supplies Monday, It\nwas believed In Nelson that mall\nand weekly orders were put\nthrough'another route to Howser.\nBetween here and 'frail; although\ndeep in slush, the highway, was clear,'\nand similar conditions were.repor.ted\nfor the Nelson-Nelway highway. On;.\nthat route the road to.Ymir was ih'-\n\"good condition;\" while from Ymir-'\nto the Boundary was \"fairly gqp'd.\nWire .communications West; of' '\nNelson were still disrupted Wednesday morning, radio; and telegraph\nservice to interior and coastal points\nbeing cut by slides.,Telephone serv-'\nice In the Immediate Nelson area,\nwas not affected, the troubles, being\"1\nonly minor, ' \\ \u25a0' >, '\nMiles.of the Kettle' Valley rail\nroute were burled-In snow, nee-,\nessitatlng the re-routing of the\ntrain over the Spence's Bridge,\nTelegraph and telephone lines\nwere down In the Coqulhalla Pass-\nfor the second day, breaking communications on the main line between Nelson and Vancouver. -..';\n9 T$ew Citizens Welcomed to Canada\n\\ Snowstorms today paralyied com-\nI munlcatlons across the Blaok Sea\nand severe weather prevailed\nthroughout Turkey.\nIn many areas of North Asia\nMiner six feet of enow stopped\nhorse and motor traffle. In Western Alia Minor food supplies were\nrunning short. More than 100 loaded truoks were snowed up on tha\n- Iildt-lstanbul road.\nSever* floods hit Southern An\natolla yesterday when about 1000\npeasants were Injured and thous\n- ands rendered homeless.\nMore than 100 villages In th*\nvalleys of the Seyhan and Ceyhan\nRivers were reported under water\nand the newspaper UIus said the\nfloods had \"th* aspect of disaster.\" .\n1-\nOpen Hearing on\nManslaughter Charge\nEDMONTON, Feb. 18 (CP) \"\u2014\nHeating of a manslaughter charge\nagainst Sidney L. Rowland of Edmonton opened in Supreme Court\nhere today before Mr. Justice Boyd\nMcBride.\n'Rowland is the alleged driver of a\n.truck which struck and killed Richard Lewis, a transit system worker.\nThe accident occurred Dec. 30,1947,\nin Northeast Edmonto. Fractured\nskull was the cause of death.\nThe Cat Did It\nlos Angeles, Feb. it fASTER\n' Here's hew to pram fer yourult that\ndo.pM.p.n.lratlng BUCKLEY'S STAIN-\np USS WHITE RUB do.i bring fatter rall-f\n-.' from ach-si and pains. Juit manage the\n, aching spots brlstcly with WHITE RUB.\n. Right away,'you feel a comforting,\n;' glowing Warmth which means that clreu-\n,. lotion )\u25a0 being iHmulafed and .local\nti Mngeitlon broken up. Immediately th*\n\" pain li etusd\u2014aching muiclei begin to\n\u25a0 Hal better. So don't luffer\u2014got your |or\njf of WHITE Kit today\u2014and comfort right\n| away. 30c and JOe al drug stores. W9\nUCKLEY\nST\/VINL'\t\nWHITE RUB\nEXPENDITURES,\nREVENUES HIGHEST\nIN SASK. HISTORY\nREGINA, Feb.. 18 (CP) - With\nexpenditures for each ot two Government departments touching more\nthan $8,000,000, Saskatchewan Government expenditures totalled $39,-\n406,668 during the 1948-47 fiscal year\nit was shown in .the public accounts\ntabled in the Legislature yesterday\nby Provincial Treasurer C. M. Fines.\nBoth expenditures and revenues\nof $39,527,696 were th* highest in\nthe Province's history.\nThe accounts, covering the 11\nmonths ending March 31, 1947, re<\nported the biggest expenditure was\n36,436,658 by the Social Welfare Department with expenditures of 38,-\n027,884 by the Public Health-Department.\nEducation cost $5,706,090, while\n$4,463,998 .was spent by the Highways Department and $2,287,716 by\nthe Public. Works Department.\nThe summary of bonded debt\nshowed outstanding Provincial debentures of $122,057,360 and Sas\nkatchewan Government stock of $7,-\n242,413,\nRevenues for the previous fiscal\nyear were $35,527,698; with expenditures pf $38,784,814.\nUP TO U.S. TO\nBLOCK UNDESIRED\nBy JOHN LEBLANC\nCanadian Press staff Writer\nOTTAWA,-Feb.-18 (CP)-If the\nUnited States wants to halt subversive elements slipping across the\nborder trom Canada, she will have\nto crack down under her own laws,\na high Canadian Government official said today.\nThat summarized tha views in\nofficial quarters here toward a complaint from a Washington legislator\nthat \"busloads\" of Communists were\nentering the U.S. from Canada ahd\nthat both Reds and Fascists from\noverseas were making their way to\nthe U.S. through this oountry.\nThe charge \u2014 made by John\nMcDowell, Chairman ot a U.S.\nHouse of Representatives un-American Activities Sub - Committee,\nbrought little evidence ot concern\non the part of Canadian authorities.\nOn ih* contrary, it elicited considerable wonderment as to how it\ntied ta with another Washington\nstatement last week to the affect\nthat the antl-Communistlc Taft-\nHartley labor law ot the U.S. was\nSending\/ American Reds.) scurrying\nacross Vat border into Canada.\nThat statement was made by\nSenaotr Robert Taft, eo-author of\nthe law.\nTrail Curling\nResults ot the competitions curled\nat the Trail rink Wednesday night\nfollow: . , -\n' C. Tyson 6, A. W. MacDonald 0\nK. State 7, R. E. Hill 7 V\nE. L. Jones 11, 3. heckle 14\nF. J. Glover 5, A. Forrest 7\nC, Strachan 5, G. S. Ortner 10 .\n3. D. Hartley 8, R. C. McGerrlgle 7\nH. Currie 10, W. McLeary 8\nJ. A. E, Montpelller 7, W. P.\nRobertson 5\nJ. J. Cameron 8, C. D. Stuart 8\nJ. Mark 6, V. E. Ferguson 6\nT. A. Rice 6, H. H. Miller 9\nR. Dunlop 6, H. Beckett 7\nThursday's draw*:\n8:80\u2014G. G. Service vs G. W. W\nTo a question In the Commons,\nhe answered:\n\"I cannot undertake to leave British troops there.... I have already\nexplained that it is our intention to\ncome out ot Palestine, and I\nafraid I cannot add to that.\"\nFive Sask. Crown\nCorporations Sign\nLabor Agreements\nREGINA, F\u00abb. 18 (CP)-Signing\not standard agreements between\nthe management and employees of\nfive Provincial Crown Corporations\nwaa announced today In a joint\nstatement by C. G. Palmer, Regional Director of the Canadian Congress of Labor, and Government officials. .\nThe agreements contained provision for labor-management production committees In each plant and\nsaid joint negotiations for the five\nplants would be continued. The\ncontracts contain standard general\nprovisions, while wage scales were\ndrawn up at negotiations in indi\nvidual plants.\nThe five plants affected- are: Sas\nkatchewan Woollen Mill, Moose\nJaw; Saskstchewan Tannery and\nSaskatchewan Leather Products, Regina; Saskatchewan Box Factory,\nQraduates\nMiss Caroline Perdu*) Nelson\ngirl who graduated In nursing\nfrom the Royal Jubilee Hospital\nat Victoria, aha Is the daughter\nof Mr, and Mrs, Percy Perdue,\n318 Gore Street\nOf Presbylery; Boothroyd Head\nThe fields of missionary endeavors\nof the United-Church of Canada in\nBritish Columbia, and In particular\nwork among the native' Indians,\nwere explained at a public meeting\nln Trinity United Church Wednesday night by Rev. W. P. Bunt of\nVancouver, Superintendent ot Home\nMissions in this Province, and Rev,\nGeorge Affleck of Klmberley. ;\nMr! Bunt) who flew to Nelson\ntrom Pentlcton to attend tbe Spring\nsession of the Kootenay Presbytery\nnow under way, told of mission'\nwork made possible by , contrlbu-\nQueen Charlotte Island Indians,\nHe refuted-\"three popular misconceptions\" \u2014that Indians as a\npeople were dirty,-lazy and.poor.\nMany of their homes were as clean\nand attractive as those of white- men,\nthey worked hard when they worked and they' were not always-poor,\nhe asserted.\nThere was a great urgency tor\nmissionary Work mostly among the\nyounger Indians, he said, for.generally, they had cast,off old Indian\nculture, Their.Church following had\ngone with It, .and a.\"critical state''\nhad- resulted,\ntions to the Church's Mlssiohpif Chairman for the servlc* w\u00ab\u00bbiwy.\nTeacher, Trustee \u2022\nRepresentatives\nTo Study Alta. Wages\nEDMONTON, Feb,\" 18 (CP). -\nTeacher and trustee representatives\non the joint committee.studying the\npossibility of uniform teacher salaries throughout Alberta were announced today.\nThe 10-person committee will be\ncompleted when the Alberta Government names representatives for\nthe Departments of Education, and\nof Trade and Industry. '.\".\".;..\nThe Committee Will discuss a proposed . provincial salary schedule\nand report by March 2. .'\u25a0'';' .\nCountry-Wide Strike\nStaged by Italian\nPostal Workers\nROldE, Feb. 18 (AP).\u2014A countrywide one-hour strike was staged today by \"100,000 Government postal\nand telegraph employees to support\nwage and Seniority demands.\nThey returned tb work after the\nCouncil of State assured prompt action on their demands.\nand Maintenance Fund-\nThere were eight chief varieties\not work conducted under his department, .including ordinance,' work\namong the. Chinese, Japanese and\nIndian's, marine and medical work,\nCity mission work and the duties of\nthe Board ot Evangelists, he said,\nMEDICAL WORK EXTENSIVE\nThe medical enterprise was \"something to be proud of ln the. great\nstory of mission work,\" Rev. Bunt\nSaid, citing the accomplishments of\nseveral doctors in a number ot\nparts of the Province.\nHe also saw within the next five\nyears an improvement ln the \"outlook for ministers.\" Many young\nmen, and even women, were coming forward, and If the \"thin red\nline could be held, the picture would\nbecome much brighter.\"\nPhases of work among the Indians\nwere described by Mr. Affleck, who\ntold ot personal experiences with\nOPENS ST. LAWRENCE\nMONTREAL, Feb. 18 (CP)\u2014Open\nwater, the first of the season,\nappeared astern of the icebreaker\nN. B. McLean today as she churned\nher way Into the last of the Ice Jams\n\u201e..._, \u201e .. \u201e, that block the main ice sheet of the\nPrince Albert; and Saskatchewan 1st. Lawrence River between Three\nClay Products, Estevan. . I Rivers-and Montreal. . .\nBLASTS WESTERN\nCOLONIES POLICY\nLAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.,' Feb. 18\n(CP)\u2014Russia today accused the\nUnited States ot shedding \"crocodile\ntears\" over, the Indonesians while\nsimultaneously helping Holland to\nbreak down the new Indonesian\nRepublic.\nIn a 63-mlnut* blast by Andrei\nA. Gromyko in the United Nations\nSecurity Council, Russia also alleged that the United States, Great\nBritain and, France were supporting\nHolland because they have \"colonies\nto which.they cling.\"\nThe' Security Council was debating the report of its good offices\ncommittee which obtained a truce\nbetween Holland and the Indonesian\nRepublic. Debate was adjourned\nuntil Friday after Council President\nA. G- L. McNaughton of Canada proposed that the 11-power body endorse the work of the committee\nand Instruct it to keep working for\na political settlement.\niiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu\nNews of the Day\nRATES! 32* line, 37c line black tab* type, larger typo rates en\nr*qu*it Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment ,\nillil!iiiiliiiiiliiliiiilillliilll|ltllililllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiii!ittiir\"tiiiiiim\nBritish Consul Fine Cut Tobaccol CUPBOARD HARDWARE \u2014 the\n\u2014Vs lb. $1.08 at VALENTINE'S, very latest Chroma and Plastic\n\u00ab\u00ab*\u25a0, \u00bb -' I Lines\u2014Reasonable prices, BURN8\nFor Sale\u2014'41 Plymouth Sedan, '48 LUMBER & COAL CO.\nlicense, heater. $1200 cash. Phone 125\nRobbed of $40,000\nIn Valuables\nPHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18 (API-\nCaleb ,F. Fox, Jr., Philadelphia\nbanker aa'nd sportsman, was robbed\nof $40,000 in valuables by four\nmasked bandits who invaded his\nhome early today, police reported.\nThe loot included fur coats, jewelry, silverware and other valuables.\nOdd Fellows to\nMeet at Burnaby\nEDMONDS, Wash., Feb. 18 (AP) J-\nRepresentatives of Odd Fellows\nLodges ln Washington State and\nBritish Columbia will hold a joint\nmeeting Saturday at Burnaby, B.C.,\nFred W. Cook of Edmonds, Chairman of the Washington State Committee for the meeting, reported to-\nday^\nCook said the purpose ot the Joint\nsession is \"to bring forward the\nspirit of Oddwellowship between\nthese two great nations and stimulate the visiting between lodges\nfrom both sides of the border.\"\nMUST PLAY ORGAN\nBEFORE OPENING PUB\nBOUGHTON, Northamptonshire,\nEngland, Feb, 18 (CP) - Arthur\nAckerman ls landlord of the Whyte\nMelville Arms six days a week;\norganist at the village church next\ndoor on the seventh.\nRecently, he obtained a licence to\nopen on Sundays \u2014 in the face of\nopposition from church officials who\nsaid the peace and quiet of the\nvillage Sabbath would be disturbed.\n\/\u25a0''Not so,\" said Ackerman, \"be-\ncause'I'can't open the pub until\nafter I've flnised playing the organ.\"\nDOUBLE DATE \"\n. SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 18\n(AP)\u2014A 38-year-old , mother and\nher 17-year-old daughter double-\ndated sailors last April.\nToday, they doubled up for\nmarried life together in an apartment at Rodeo, Calif.\nIn yesterday's ceremony . here,\nMrs. Edna Marie Minor Crawford, a\ndivorcee, married Calvin Branin, 32.\nWinona Let Minor married Jackie\niBaU, 21. ,i \u25a0\/..'.\nTRANSPORTATION\u2014Passenger and Freight\nNelson - Trail\nRossland Freight\nJ. C. MUIR\nPhonos: Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Troll 1001\nConnections for:\nSALMO \u2014 KASLO \u2014 CRESTON \u2014 NAKUSP\nSupply of Easter Eggs and Bunnies at WAITS NEWS.\nLook a-head to spring. Choose\nyour outllt at JACK BOYCE.\n4 Taxi closed lor 1 week; Away\nfor medical treatment.\nFew real buys in rebuilt typewriters\u2014all makes\u2014D. W.' McDerby\n\"The Typewriter and Adding Machine Man\",' 538 Ward Street, Nelson.\nPhone Skilton, 91, for Beatty Service. Repairs to all washers.\nFor prompt, accurate watch repairs try COLLINSON'S.\nOLD PAPERS FOR SALI, 10*\nPER BUNDLE AT DAILY NEWS.\nBeautlflil spring bouquets bring\ncheer to the shut-in. Order at\nCOVENTRY'S! FLOWER 8H0P\nPHONE 962\nJust received, a new shipment of\nCongo Rugs.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nRESERVE MARCH SEVENTEENTH. ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S\nBALL. CATHEDRAL HALL.\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S tor reliable repairs\nat moderate prlcea\nMarch 1st new driving law in effect, contact Stuart-Agencies for information, 577 Baker St. Phone I\"\nSeymour Smith \"Snap-Cut\" pruning shears out\u2014cut all others. The\nfamous 'Snap-Cut' \u25a0 action . means\neasier, smoother, cleaner cutting.\n$2.50 pair at HIPPERSON'S. \"\nKiddies' Hi Rubber Boots, sizes\nup to J $2.25\nThe Children's Shop\u2014852 Baker\nOUR PHONE NUMBERS ARE\n. 1177 AND 1178\nFAIRWAY MEAT MARKET.\nRESERVE \u25a0 FRIDAY EVENING,\nAPRIL 18th FOR BETA SIGMA\nPHI MU8IOALE.\nFlawless workmanship and quality materials go into watch repairs\nby Sutherland, Jewellers, 491 Baker\nParker No. 51 and Eversharp Pen\nand Pencil Sets trom $10.00 and up\n'HARVEY'S JEWELLERS\n1st NELSON SCOUT AND CUB\nMOTHERS meet TONIGHT at Mrs.\nMcDonough's, 508 Robson St 8 p.m.\nGet your Coast vlt Doom at the .\nNelson Wood Working Co.\nOpposite Daily News\n373 BakCr St. Phon* 1180\nDon't forget the big danct at the\nEAGLES HALL THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19th. BOBBY ROBERTS\nand his FAMOUS ORCHESTRA.\nKeep your enamelled oven clean\nand sparkling with Kleenoft. Removes burned-on grease at top\nspeed. Easy to use. HIPPEHSON'B.\nNO WHIST TONlTE .\nLadles' Auxiliary to F.O.E. whist\ndrive and dance cancelled. Next\nwhist drive Maroh 4,\nCar owners\u2014Let us insure your\ncar for Publio Liability, Property,\nDamage\u2014Before March 1st.\nC. D. BLACKWOOD AGENCY\nii,\u00bbi1piiirt\u00bbii'.i>nV)1ip'ii'>v.i',ivr.: 'i'.'.'Vii\/,' \u25a0 Vt\nLubrication by CHEK-CHART.\nOur lubrication contract saves you\nmoney.\nCUTHBERT MOTORS LIMITED\nWE STILL HAVE A SMALL ASSORTMENT OF LUQQAQE LEFT.\nSUIT CASES, GLADSTONES AND\nCLUB BAGS.\nGREENWOOD'S HARDWARE\nLADIES' BRAVER BEDROOM\nSLIPPERS, CLEARING AT $2,40\nMEN'8 PANCO SOLE WORK OX-\nFORDS, BLACK \u201e . $3.80\nTHE BOOTERY\"\nD. W. More bt Trail.\nEarlier in the day sessions were\nopened ln Trinity Church, ministers and laymen attending being\nRev. H T. Allen, Mr, More, Rev.\nT. B. McMillan, Rev. J. A. H. Ware,\nRev. T. J. S. Ferguson, Rev.''W. J,\nSelder, Rev. G. G. McL. Boothroyd,\nRev. W. H. McDanold, Mr;:Affleck,\nRev. C. O, Richmond, Rev, Y.\nOgura,' Rev. A. O. McNeill, Rev; J.\nT. Horrloks, Rev. Mr. Atkinson and\nC, E. Tutt, Mr, Thompson, M. B.\nWilliams, C. W. Fraser. F. B. Moran\nand Dr. W. j. Endlcotti .\nThe Chairman-elect of th* Presbytery Is Mr. Boothroyd, while\nMr. Selder continues a* Secretary\nand Rev. A. L; Anderson\nTreasurer. ,\nHighlight of the afternoon was the\nCommunion service, Conducted by\nMr. McDanold of Cranbrook, assisted by Mr.- Affleck and Mr. Ogura\nof Grand Forks.\nThe sessions continue Thursday.\nHagana Striking\nForce Doubled\nJERUSALEM, Feb. 18 (AP) -\nHagana's shock troop striking\nforce has been doubled during the\nlast two months te at least 10,000\nmen, a staff officer of the Jewish\norganization said today.\nFull\/ armored units are being\nprepared to support attack rather\nthan defence,\n. The staff officer said Arab attacks to date had been only\n,\/elntt. He added no onslaught Is\nDEATHS\nBARBOURVILLB, Ky. (AP) -\nRepresentative John M. Roblson, 75,\nRepublican lawmaker ' from Kentucky's Ninth Congressional District. ; ;,v '. ;\nDisappeared After\nGiving Birth to\nBaby iri the Street\nLEEDS, England, Feb, 18 (Reuters)\u2014Police last night sought a woman reported to have walked away\nand disappeared after giving birth\nto a baby in the street.\nThe child was born on the pavement In Mlddleston, a suburb of\nLeeds, with passers-by acting at\nmldwives,\" ,\nHouseholders later discovered th*\nunclothed baby, blue with cold, be;\nside the road. They sent tor the\ndistrict nurse, who spent nearly\nthree hours reviving the child, now\nin a Leeds maternity hospital\nRetired Ont. Supreme\nCourt Jurist Diet\nTORONTO, Feb. ft (CP. \u2014Mr.\nJustice William E. Middleton, 87,\nretired Jurist of the Supreme Court\nof Ontario, died today.\nThe Supreme Court Judg* headed\na Board of Commissioners tn revising and consolidating the Statutes\npf Ontario) In 1937. . &_ \u25a0'\"'\nThe tact: and calm of Mr. Justice\nMiddleton was legendary in the le-\nREMODELLING SPECIALS\nEVERYTHING IN THE STORE *f\n10 Discount\nWomen's short sleeve shirts, White slub and plaids.\n...:4k, less 10%.\n$fl.50 \u2022'\n... I less .10%\n'3\n.95\nSizes 12 to 20.\nEach ^,,.:..;..._...........\u2122.....,\nLar'ge'shipment of nylons.\n'Pair...v:.;..:.. \u25a0. . ..*:...\nWomen's flannelette pyjamas,\n\u2022 Psir,..._..,.-.:il ,,.*.\u25a0\u25a0>:* ,;..-:-\nPojjpy wool, 4 ply in '2 oz. balls. Reg. 60c.\n..Sale .............'..v..,..*. ..:........, .........\nLittle Pal, 3 ply wool in _ oz. banks.\nReg. $1.00. Sale .\u25a0\u25a0\u201e,.: .-.\u25a0.;.\t\nNEW SPRING SHORTEE COATS\nAT RIDICULOUS PRICES '\nless 10%\n39*\n79*\nReg. $21.00, sale price.._\t\nReg. $25.00, gale price .\nReg. $29.50, sale price .....\t\nReg. $39.50, sale price..:\t\nWhite butchers' linen, 88\" wide.\nP*r yard .......,..i~ .\nWhite slub, 40\" wid*.\nPer yard .\nWhite sharkskin, 38\" wide.\n,P*r, yard .:_...\t\nWhite angelskln, 44\" wid*.\nP*r yard , _.\nWhite lingerie erep\u00bb, 44\" wid*.\nPar yard .\n84\" fine wool orepe in gold, ros* and white,\nP*p' yard ',',,,,,, ,- \u201e\u201e :\t\n84\" fine wool crepe in pink,\nPer yard ..\u25a0.\u25a0..;.....-_....\u25a0...\u25a0......... ,,, , ,, v ,\n. $17.95 less. 10%\n$21.00 less 10%\n$27.00 less 10%\n$33.00 less 10%\nJL17\n_\u201e .$1.15\n$1.73\n$1.00\n$1.59\n$2.75\n$130\nX dbwdi^-fo-OJoah.\ngal profession. He ruled on tbe Mil*-\nxn.^.rf i\u201e *u\u201e \u00bb\u201e.\u201e\u201e.\u201enui. \u00ab\u201e..,.. lar will \"stork derby\" by which the\nwhich \u2022 wouw \u00ab\u00ab\u00ab ?-_._\u00bb__, 'im-00. fortiSie of Charfc* Vance\n__Mn___K_,ht \u00bb. ..,,!?... .i?_\u00bb.h M11Iar was dispensed to women giv-\nab.ndonment of territory allotted I, blr& to the m09t chlWretf ,\u201e\niLi__e ._._IWd N\"tlon' *\u00b0 th\u00b0 the city in the decade after Millar's\nJewish state,\nGARDEN CLUB MEETING\nAll members and anyone Interested in gardening are asked to attend\nthe February meeting of the Club,\nFriday February 20, 8 p.m. in W.I.\nRooms Civic Centre. Important\nbusiness and election of officers.\nJW8T ARRIVED\u2014A NEW SHIPMENT OF BRIDGE LAMP\nSHADES. DIFFERENT 8IZE8 AND\nCOLOR8 TO CHOOSE FROM,\nUP. FROM $1,60\nGREENWOOD'S FURNITURE\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nRequiem mass for the late Reginald W. Stein will be held from the\nCathedral of Mary Immaculate Friday at 8 a.m.' Interment will be in\nthe Nelson Memorial Park! Funeral\narrangements are under the direction of the Thompson Funeral Home.\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nFULLY QUALIFIED MECHANIC,\n19 {rears experience. Expert in\ntune ups and motor reconditioning, Preferably General Motors or\nChrysler products. Has complete\nset of tools. Sober, moral and conscientious worker. Write or wire\nBox 11074 ftally News,\nWHY NOT REFINANCE YOUR\nmortgage on the Yorkshire Savings and Loan Monthly Reduction\nplan at 6 per cent. C. W. Apple-\nyard,\nFOR SALpE'\u2014. FORD DeLUXi\nsedan, 1834. Also Essex Sedan 1830,\nBoth In, good condition. Apply\nBox 11151 Daily News.V - .\nFOUND-WIRE-HAiHED'tfi\u201eSl_R'\npap, black and white. Owner may\nhave same by paying tor this ad,\nPhone 1087-L. ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\nWAITED.\" }_ Wil.'-\u00bbItfe-tiP,\ntruck. '88 to '41 model. Apply 217\nChatham St. Nelson, B.C. ,\nLOST - ONE MAN'S BROWN FUR\ngauntlet between Nelson and Bal-\nfour. Finder phone 4T-Balf0ur,\nSee Maiv Classified Section\n'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0 Pagelli' '-\nMrs. F. E. Manning\nLegion Ball Winner\nMrs. F. E. Manning and Mrs. B.\nGray took honors for best dresses\nin the Legion fancy dress ball Friday night. They wore Chinese\ncoolie costumes.\nPreviously it was reported that\nMrs. F. E. Elliott won with Mrs.\nOray , .^ : ' \u25a0 .\n\"KITTY HAWK\" TO\nMOVE TO WASHINGTON\nDAYTON, 0\u201e Feb. 18 (AP)-The\nWright brothers' plane, the \"Kitty\nHawk,\" will be placed in the Smithsonian Institution at Washlngtcn,\nexecutors of Orvllle Wright's estate\nannounced today. The erafti first to\nfly with man, now is in the Science\nMuseum at South Kensington,\nLondon. ' > .\ncity I\ndeath in 1828.\nCut Dutch Imports\nFrom Dollar Area\nTHE HAa__\u201eFeb. 18 (AP).-The\nDutch Government today announced\nan Immediate cut-in Dutch Imports\nfrom the dollar area and the forced\ntransfer to the Government of the\nUnited States shares ln private\nDutch hands. \u25a0-,',.\nProf. Fleter LicJtinck, Finance\nMinister, told the Senate the measures were to avoid a dollar crisis.\n$2,867,805 BUDGET\nOTTAWA, Feb. 18 (CP)-It cost\n$2,887,805, last year to ' maintain\nCanada's 98 diplomatic representatives and their offices and staffs in\n32 foreign and Commonwealth\ncountries, it was disclosed today in\na Government return tabled ln the\nHouse.\nDECLARES NEED FOR ROAD TO KASLO FOR\nLARDEAU VALLEY RESIDENTS IS ACUTE\nTo the Editor: j veterans, who ventured into the\nSir\u2014What do the people of the Lardeau are making every effort to\nLardeau Valley have to endure be- bull(i up a small community in the\nfore they get the Kaslo-Lftrdeau valley. Despite many hardships and\nRoad Recently a child's lite was\nlost, a result of Isolation so-primitive it is unbelievable. Maternity\ncases often become tragedies because there is a lack of efficient\ncommunication, medical care and\nequipment. - ,\nDo you people living in your comfortable homes with your verandah\nlights burning all night and your\nphones, doctors, hospitals and roads,\nrealize that so very few miles away\npeople are struggling for a mere\nexistence?\nThe members of the Duncan Lake\nLumber Co., Ltd., of Howser,' mostly\nsetbacks,, they have every intention\nof keeping up the fight to stay In\nthe country. Other small communities throughout the valley would derive similar benefit from this much\nneeded road to civilization.\nThey're not asking for lights, water and other modern conveniences\n(although most of these people have\nbeen accustomed to them be'fbre going into the country). All they want\nis a way made for them to get to a\nhospital and medical care.\nMARJORIE HOWARD,\n. Howser. B.C, '\nFeb. 18, 1948. .\nChooses Candle-Lit Room Over Pigsty\nBecause of His \"One World\" Ideals\n. KASSEL. Germany, Feb. 18 (AP)\n\u2014Because he doesn't believe ln being a citizen of any country, Henry\nMartyn Noel, Jr., form*r Harvard\nstudent, lives in a candle-lit room\nover a pigsty in this bomb-ruined\nGerman city.\nNoel, 27, renounced his American\ncitizenship to live as* laborer in\nGermany's thin, postwar economy.\nHe entered the American Zone last\nSeptember after working in France\nwith the United States Aid,to\nFrance Commission.'\nHe said today he renounced his\nAmerican citizenship because ot his\n\"On* world\" ideals.\n\"National interests are incompatible with humanity,\" he says,\nIn a formally written explanation\nof his action, Noel said he was prepared for \"any and all consequences.\"\nHere are sonie of the \"consequences\":\nHe eats ordinary German rations\nof IBS- calories-dally-when they\ncan be obtained. He works as a laborer for a building company at a\nsalary that leaves him about 28\nmarks. ($2.50) a week after deductions. \" I ' \" '\nHis room Is part of a small hall,\npartitioned by a' blanket. It contains scant furniture and no light\nbulbs, From his .bed tha- smell of\ntho pigsty below Is strong.\nHe choBeKassol, he says, because:\nIt was heavily bombed and thus\nwill give him a taste ot what the\nGermans arev enduring. It ia star\nthe boundary between the Russian\nand American occupation zones and\nhence is near the heart ot the last-\nWest cbnflldt.\nHe hopes to stay * year or two.\nUnited States Military Government\nofficials doubt he will achieve his\nhope, questioning th* legality of\nhia entrance into Germany.\nKnitters Attention\nW. Are Clearing Our tha Following Lines \u2014 'V\nAYRBBAM I ply Scotch fingering, 4 ox. $1.10\nhanks. Reg. $1,60. Sale ..............:. I ;\nDOON 3 ply Scotch fingering, 4 oi. \"TQ#\nhanks. Reg. $1.20. Sale I*\nLITTLE PAL 3 ply Scotch fingering, 4 oz. \"TQ\u00abi\n\u2022 hank*. Reg. $1.00. Sale #>\nKELPIE I ply fingering yarn, % ox. CTQ#\n, hanks, Reg. 75c. Sale JW\nAtyWI PRICES SUBJECT TO 10% DISCOUNT\nDURING OUR REMODELLING SALI\nFINK'S Ready^W^ar,\nAsks End of Ban\nAgainst Margarine\nBy DOUGLA8 HOW\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Feb. 18 (CP) - For\nthe third year in a* row, Senator W.\nO. Euler (L-Ontarlo) today asked\napproval of a bill for the removal\not the bah against oleomargarine\nand got immediate support trom\ntwo former farm boys and opposition from \u25a0\u25a0 third.\nConvinced that oply th* dairy\ninterests were not \"overwhelmingly\nIn favor\" bf ending the bar against\nthe butter substitute, Senator Euler\nsaid \"shocking prices\" made it \"indefensible to deprive millions of\nconsumers of at least one method\not'reducing thei cost Of living by\npermitting them to have this inexpensive and excellent\" food-\nBoth reared on a farm. Senators\nC, C. Ballantyne (PC-Quebec) and\nArthur Roebuck (L--Ontario) Joined him ih arguing that thousands of\ndtyp dwellers couldfc't afford butter\nand should not be denied a substitute they could afford. They did\nnot share the belief that the farmer\nwould be Injured by the change.\nOpposition came from Senator R.\nB. Horner (PC - Saskatchewan),\nstill a farmer, who said it would'\nonly be another blow at the farmer\nWho had already absorbed too many.\nInstead, th* Government should remove the ban against shipment at\ncattle to the United States.\nSANTA CLAUS TAKES WIFE\nMARSHALL, Mo\u201e Feb. 18 (AP)\n\u2014Rev. and Mrs. Santa Claus ar*\neh their Honeymoon.\nThe Marshall Churoh of God\nminister with tht legendary name\nwas married Sunday to Mrs. Ida\nMarcel*, Ottumwa, la. It waa the\nseoond marriage for the minister,\nwhose first wlft died four years\nago.\nFor many yeara, Mr. Claus has\nreceived a flood of mall at\n\u2022Christmas time, He answers all of\nIt\nFLY AID FOR\nSERIOUSLY ILL WOMAN\nHALIFAX, Feb. 18 (CP) - Two\nUnited States Air .Force . mercy\nplanes landed safely at Frobisher\nBay tonight and stood ready for a\ndaylight take-off on a flight to\nClyde River in isolated Baffin\nIsland where a woman lies seriously\n111, the R.C.A.F. reported here!\nWhen Your\nEyes Are tired\nDO THIS\nMAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY\niYES.TIRED? Soolhe and refresh them In\nleconds with two drops oi sale, qonllo\nvluilno ln each eye. You get\u2014\nQUICK RELIEF. Instantly your eyes feel refreshed. Murine's skilful blend oi 7 ingredients cleanses and soothes eyes that\nore,tired horn overwork or exposure to\n.un, wind and dust'\nMURINE i\nFOR YOUR EYES Hi\nN08QDV\nLOVES A\nmm\nsCOUGHER\n'\/i\n.\u2014-\nStation master Albert Dufour of\nThumerles was Jailed todayl on\ncharges of Involuntary manslaughter\nin connection with a train wreck\nlast night which police said took at\nleast 24'lives.'\nThe accident, caused when a passenger train collided with;a freight'\ntrain,' occurred near Thumerles, 15\nmiles from here, just after the passenger train took aboard a number\nof factory-Workers. It was en route\nto Douai, six miles away., ,\nPolice said there may be more\nbodies In the wreckage. They said\nthe injured totalled 40.\nPolice said Dufour told them he\nhad had an argument with an employee, had become upset and that\nhe prematurely gave a signal for\n> 'the passenger train to leave Thum\neries. Ordinarily the- passenger\ntrain was held In the station until\nthe freight passed, they added\nthat Dufour realized his.error and\ntried to stop the freight, but was\ntoo,fate.\nDufour,: a 40-year-old bachelor,\nhad worked at Thumerles 10 years.\nOne of the rescuers, Marcel earlier, said that when he arrived on\nthe scene last night: \"I saw about\n300 women, covered with blood and\nshieking, crawl and run trom the\ntrain.\" *'-y> \u25a0;'\u25a0\u25a0\nPolice said at least 18 of the dead\nwere wpmen.\nB.C. CITIZENS\nGIVE $1000 FOR\nCANCER VICTIMS,\n\u25a0VANCOUVER, Feb. 18 (CP)\nBritish Columbia citizens have contributed approximately $1000 to finance the trip to Australia of 36-\nyear-old Mrs. Jack Northern, a cancer victim.\nShe plahs to-fly to Australia Feb.\n23 to seek the aid of John Braund\nof .'Sydney, reported to have devel-\nopen a cancer cure Doctors here\nsaid-Mrs. Northam-had. but a few\nmonths to live. , *, -.\nThe contributions are being collected by the Canadian Legion's\nNew Veterans' Branch 168 in Vancouver. -'''\u2022'..'*\u25a0\nW^\nB.M,A. Doctors Give Emphatic f,Norr\nTo British Govt Health Plan\nMeals in Good\nSupply Here\nGood supplies in all varieties of\nmeat, including fresh and smoked,\nwere reported by Nelson wholesalers\nWednesday. \"There are no shortages\nof any kind, and eggs are plentiful\nenough to easily meet the demand.\"\n'California Emperor's grapes will\nbe on sale in Nelson stores Thursday morning for the first time this\nyear. Along\" with them will be bananas, California oranges and California cabbage. 1\n'.Grain shipment! included one car\nof wheat, two of alfalfa hay and\nthree of flour and feed.\nBuying? Selling? See the Classified,\nResult of Coal ,\nMiners'Vole May\nCAI-GARY.'Feb. 18 (CP).-Some\n4000'miners o! District 18 of the\nUnited-Mine'porkers of America\nUnion today voted on: the agreement\nreached with bituminous operators\nin the Crow's Nest Pass area of\nBritish Columbia ahd Alberta.\nOfficials said the result of today's\nvote probably would not be announced till Friday, but that many\nminers might return to work tomorrow. No indication was given when\ndomestic coal miners would vote on\ntheir agreement,, but' again indications were that some mines would\nreopen shortly.\nAbout 700 domestic miners still\nwere at loggerheads With eight Edmonton area domestic operators\nwhile British Columbia labor officials worked to return 3000 Vancouver Island miners to the pitheads.\n__ i '. ;'\u00bb-\t\nCertificate for\nElectric Service\nAt Yahk Cancelled\nVICTORIA, Feb. 18 (CP)-A Certificate of Public Convenience and\nNecessity.issuedby the Public Util-.\nities Commission and approved by\nProvincial ,Order-ih-Council In; favor, of Robert Nelson Murray, permitting him to supply, electric power at Yahk, has been cancelled.\nThe certificate, issued last February, was cancelled because no service has been provided by\" Mr. Murray, \u25a0 \u25a0; ',. -'\u25a0 \u25a0''.'..\nLONDON, Feb. 18 (CP)\u2014British Medical Association doctors\ntoday answered an emphatic \"No\"\nIn a questionnaire asking. If they\nwere willing to serve In the Government's National Health Service Plan'which goes Into operation July W. ''\u25a0',* ,\nThe executive of the B.M.A. has\nconsistently said that such a result\nIn the plebiscite' conducted during\nthe last few weeks among Its members would not mean that the doctors would refuse to treat patients\nafter the scheme- becomes effective,\nbut would demonstrate their determination not to accept the terms of\nservice proposed by Health Minister Aneurin Bevan and approved\nby Parliament\nThe' outcome of the plebiscite,\nconducted among the members after\nlong negotiations with Bevan, ended deadlocked:\n1. To the question whether they\nfavored accepting service under the\nAct ln its present form: 20,340 doctors voted \"No\" and 4084 \"Yes.\"\n2. To the question whether they\napproved tfie National Health Service Act in its present form, 40,814\ndoctors said \"No\" and 4733 said\n\"Yes.\" -.V ,'\nJ. To the question whether they\nwould agree to abide by the decision of the majority, and undertake\nnot to enter the service if the first\ntwot questions revealed a majority\nih opposition, 24,066 agreed and 4484\nopposed.\nWhen the plebiscite was sent put\nlast month to 58,000 doctors,, not all\nof whom voted, the B.M.A. said that\nif the aggregate vote showed a majority against accepting service, and\nthat majority - Included approximately ,13,000 general practitioners,\n\"the BJU.A. will advise the profession' not to enter into any contract\nunder the Act in. its present form\nbut to continue their services to\npatients, or other professional\nwork. . .\"\u25a0 i\nHNTBRFERE8 WITH\nPROFESSION\nThe Bill, passed by Parliament in\n1948, provides medical, dental and\nhospital services, medicine and even\nfalse teeth for all Britons, in'return\nfor a small weekly payment.\n\"Many sections of the medical profession have protested against th#\nmeasure on the grounds that it interferes with the professional free-\ndom of the doctor, segregates the\ngeneral practitioner from the specialist, provides for a basic State\nsalary, and abolishes the old system of buying and selling practices.\nThe chief objections of the B.M.A.\nto service under the Act are based\non Bevan's proposals for remunera-\ntion.\n, The Health Ministry has indicated\nthat the plebiscite results will not\nInterfere with plSns to put the\nhealth service Into effect July 6.\nIllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nKing, Queen to\nAttend Service on\nSilver Anniversary\nLONDON, Feb, 18 (Reuters)^-\nThe King and-Queen, will drive\nto St. Paul's Cathedral April 26,\nfor a service to Commemorate\np. their silver wedding anniversary, It was announced today.\nIn celebrating their 26th a'nhl- j\nversary at 8t. Paul's they.are.foi-\nlowing the. precedent Set.by\nKing George V and Queen Mother Mary In 1918.\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH\nImportance of\nSendee Work\nStressed lotions\nN.S. Legislature\nTo Open March 1\nHALIFAX Feb. 18 (CP)-Pre\nmier Angus L. Macdonald today\nannounced the 1848 session of the\nNova Scotia Legislature, featuring\nceremonies to mark.the Province's\n100th year of responsible government, will open March 1. -\nLleutehant Governor J. A. D, Mc-\nCurdy, newly-appointed Royal representative to Npva. Scotia, will read\nthe Speech: From the Throne-\nDecision on an opening date for\nthe overwhelmingly Liberal. Novj\nScotia House followed announcements that the New Brunswick\nLegislature will meet March i 2\n'and the Prlnoe Edward Island\nLegislature Feb. 24.\nPremier Macdohald, whose Party\nwon all but two seats in the 1945\nProvincial election, gave no hint regarding the date for the Pictou\nCounty byelection to fill the seat\nvacated by Mr. Justice J. D..H. Mac-\nCCF. Have 31\nCandidates for Next\nAlberta Election\nEDMONTON, Feb. 18 (CP) \u2014\nThjrty-one : candidates hive been\nnominated by the C.C.F. for the\nnext Provincial general election,\nElmer Roper, Provincial leader, today-aid. Nick Duenshenski, a teacher, was. nominated .as candidate 'for\nWillingdon at the latest meeting\nheld.\nOpen Legislature\nIn Alberta Today\nEDMONTON, Feb. 18 (CP).\u2014Government legislation for introduction\nat the Alberta Legislature session\nopening' tomorrow was reviewed\nhere today at a caucus of Social\nCredit members of the House.\nDr. W. W.^Cross, Minister of\nHealth, announced as spokesman for\nthe Caucus Press Committee that\nMORRI30N\nQuarrie, former Attorney General, lae- ^\u2122c.u,s \u00abes8 SSSSHSS j\nwho was appointed to the Nova Sco- some ,4\u00b0 biUs h?ve be,ej> Waited.\ntia Supreme Court BeKch several\nmonths ago.. \u25a0' ' :\nOpposition In the 30-seat House\nof Assembly now is provided by\ntwo CCF. Members, from. Cape\nBreton Islaand's industrial district.\nThe Progressive Conservative Party is not represented.\nMrs. C. thenuz.\nCranbrook, Dies\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Feb. ,18^-A\nwidely -known 'Cranbrook District\nresident.for 40 years, Mrs. Emma\nCbenuz died in the hospital here\nafter a short illness. She was 63\nyears old. N\nShe came to British Columbia\nfrom her native-Saskatchewan itt\n1897, arid to Wasa, just North -of\nCranbrook, in 1907. She farmed\nthere for 30 years until her health\nmade her discontinue this, and she\ncame to Cranbrook, where She has\nlived alone in a cabin on Van Home\nStreet ever since. She was taken to\nthe hospital by ambulance last\nweek. There ase no known, surviving relatives.\nIf Your Hose\nFillsUp\n-Spoils Sleep Tonight!\nA few drops of Vlcks\nVa-tro-nol in each nostril works right where\ntrouble Is to open nose,\nrelieve stuffy, Jran\nslentcongestion.Brli\nquick relief from sni\nsneezy head cold dis- T ,. \u201evv ,,\ntress. _ry; itl Follow\/ V. \u00ab_5fB\ndirections in package, j. \/. $7\nVICKSVATRONOl\ncommittee member said most of the\nbills involve amendments to present\nlegislation.\nForty-five-of.the-50\/Social Credit\nmembers of the House attended.\nMeanwhile plans have been completed for ceremonies in connection\nwith, official opening ceremonies tomorrow. '.:,: '\u2022..'. *-\u2022'\nChief Justice Horace Harvey of\nthe Alberta Supreme Court, will set\nthe session in motion when he reads\nthe speech from- the Throne, He'will\nact for Lieutenant-Governor J. C.\nBowen who is 1n hospital Having'a\nphysical checkup.\nThe Throne speech debate' will\nopen Friday. \u25a0-\u25a0': * - \u2022 \t\nOne ot the major bills will be that\ncovering revisions of the Workmen's\nCompensation Act, while another\nWill provide amendments to the\nMines Act\nThe report of the Judge Commission which investigated tax relations\nbetween municipalities and the Pror\nvinclal Government also is to be\ntabled at this session. . \"\nProvincial officials Baid the report\nof the Commission headed by Dr.\nC. M. Hincks of Toronto which investigated conditions and operations\nat mental hospitals in Alberta is expected shortly.\nGordon! Taylor (S.C.-Drumheller)\nwho has acted as Government whip\nfor the last three sessions will assume those duties again this session.\n\u00abi\nSlocan City W. I.\nPlan \"At Home\"\nSLOCAN. CITY, B. C, Feb.\nThere was a large attendance at the\nregular monthly meeting of the Slocan City Womens' Institute-which\nwas held in the Orange Hall. The\nPresident, Mrs. Storgard, presided,\nThere was much discussion o\nmany subjects, Preparations were\nbegun for the at home to be held\nin. mid-March. It was decided to\nhold a dance shortly if music could\nbe obtained. , \u2022 \u201e\u25a0\nAfter the meeting was adjourned,\ndelicious refreshments were served b ythe hostesses \u25a0 for the day,\nMiss tSorgard, Miss Cunningham\nahd Miss Otagl.\nThe importance of service work\nas: carried out by,' Lions International in building both better\ncitizens in the community and in\nfostering a better.feeling'of understanding V between nations was\nstressed to the Nelson Lions' Club\nby their District Governor R. R,\nMorrison of Spokane at the Hume\nTuesday night, p'\nThe friendships developed between American Clubs and Canadian Clubs were given by Mr.\nMorrison as an example of. what\nmight be accomplished by'a further\nexpansion of service Clubs towards\nthe end;, .\"that., all peoples in all\nnations would get to, know each\nother .better and thereby, eliminate\nmany problems that face.u's today.\"\nDistrict Governor \"Ray',\" as he is\nkhown to the members, Complimented the Club on their fine, attendance record and. the many\nsuccesses they have had with their\nactivities -and \"felt' that-\"the Club\nwould continue its good work:and\nexpand in the community, service\nthey-are rendering.:' .'- '\u2022\u2022\nIn'thanklng.tbe.Distrlct. Governor\nfor his fine talk, President Frank\nFrlsby presented to, him a. framed\nscenic view of Nelson District as a\nmomenta' of his visit and. of- the\nregard held for him by the Nelson\nLions* \" ... \u25a0\nA moving picture of the Nelson\nJubilee, property of Stanely: Page\nof Nelson were shown. \u25a0;\nAfter the entertainment a business\nmeeting was: held, in which ^phases\nof Club activity were discussed with\nthe District Governor, With suggestions from him as to how they could\nbe increased and bettered.\nTRUMAN ASKS\n$510 MILLION\nAID FOR (HINA\ns,Would Depend on\nMeasures Taken to\nAchieve Recovery,\nGIVES MESSAGES\n, - WASHINQTON, Feb. i8(AP)o-\nPresldent Truman today' 'asked\nCongress for $070,000,000 for aid\nto China, S\nIn'a message to the legislators,\nTruman said thatMhe aid would\nbe conditioned on China's taking\nadequate measures to achieve \"economic stability and recovery.\"\nThe help Would begin when\n\u25a0 Congress Voted It and-would continue until June 30, ,1949\u2014roughly\na one-year program,\nMany Attend Last\nRiles for Annie\nOlson, Ainsworth\nFuneral services for Annie Olson,\nWho died at Ainsworth last Sunday,\nwere held from the Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon.\nMany friends from Ainsworth\nwere'present at.the service as were\nold timers of Nelson. Rev. A. L.\nAnderson of St. Paul's United\nChurch officiated.\nOne hymn, The ,23rd Psalm,%a_\nBung by the congregation. Mrs. W.\nA. M\u00abnson. was organist.'\nCremation Was to follow.-\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FES. 19,1948 \u2014 3\nHudson's Bay\nPoint\nRUBBER FOOTWEAR\nTo Carry You Through the Thaw\nWe have all sizes in men's plain pullovers and most sizes in spat clogs.\n, Still a full range of working rubbers,\neither with or without cleats, with\nbalmoral or blucher front.\nFelt insoles, all\nheavy wieight.\nsizes, medium or\nJust-arrived - first shipment of Paris\nboots; 4\" and 8\" tops.\nGODFREYS'\nPHONE - 270 - BOX\nMAN CHARGED\nWITH MURDER\nOF CONSTABLE\nLONDON, Feb.' 18 VOUuters) \u2014\nDonald George Thomas, p found In a\nLondon boarding house yesterday\nafter thousands of police - had engaged in a five-day manhunt; today\nwas charged with the murder of\nPolice Constable Nathaniel Edgar.'\nMrs. Noreen Winkless, living with\nthe 23-year-old man in a Southwest\nLondon boarding house, was allowed to go home after' questioning. The woman,, publication of\nwhose picture, led police to the\nboarding house hideout, had been\ntaken into custody along with\nThomas. , ' _.\nThomas appears \u25a0 ln court tomorrow. \u25a0.':.'' '\u2022 p ,'\u25a0-,\"\u25a0\u2022'\n, Edgar was shot and killed last Friday night while engaged on anti-\nburglary patrol . in -. Southgate, i\nNortti ^ondon sflburb.'He was found\ndying after-he had challenged a\nman. , . | :\nMeantime In tbe South London\nBorough of Caniberwell, the woman's husband, 'Stanley Winkless.\nawaited his wife's return. He said\nhe had not seen her for three weeks.\n\"I want to make a fresh' start\nwith her,\"iWinkless told reporters.\n\"She is a good mother, and devoted\nto her children,\" .\nMorris, Dewdney\nTo Red Cross\nMeeting at Coast\nR.- B. Morris, President of the\nNelson Branch of the Canadian Red\nCross Society,- and E. E. L; Dewdney,\nRegional representative for the\nKootenay, have left for \"Vancouver\nto attend the Society's annual Provincial meeting. -\nThe convention is being held\nThursday and Friday.\nNew Agreement\nFor Metal Workers\nCALGARY. Feb. iB (CP)'\"-' A\nnew agreement providing a basic\nrate of 83 cents ah hour has been\nsigned: between .the. Barber Machinery Company, and the-Calgary Metal Workers' Local, of the International ' Union 'of - Mint, \u25a0-. < Mill and\nSmelter Workers (CJ.O,), it-wis\nannounced today. The local also is\nSeeking a 26-c'ents-ah-hour Wage increase for-members of the Union\nemployed .at .the Northwestern\nBrass' Company Ltd.\nSTOCKHOLM (CP)\u2014Because of\nthe paper rationing In Sweden the\nnumber of Christmas cards mailed\nin 1947. \"wete f 500,000 fewer than\nthe previous Christinas.\nElderly Nelsonite\nStruck by Plow\nLouis Roberts, a 88-year-old Nelson, man ,was in Kootenay Lake\nGeneral-Hospital Wednesday after\nbeing struck Tuesday* evening by a\nCanadian ' Pacific Railway snow\nplow. The accident, occurred at 5:40\np.m. near the Glacier Lumber Company mill, just outside the' City limits.- \u2022 \u25a0 *\/ ;\nThe elderly man, bruised about\nthe tMghs and legs,\" got up and\nwalked to the home of a friend,\nabout three-quarters of a mile away.\nHe was taken to the Hospital later\nthatevenihg. -\nDoctors- said Wednesday that his\ncondition was good and injuries\nwere only superficial. ...\nHAS NO PERMIT\nTO SELL POLISH\nSECURITIES\nWraNtf-jfe'-eb. 18 (CP)\u2014Attorney General James McLenaghen in\nthe Manitoba Legislature last night\nsaid that the Polish Consul in Winnipeg,had not been, granted a permit under the Securities Act to sell\nPolish securities in the Province.\nG. S. Thorvaldson (P-C, Winnipeg) had asked' about newspaper\nreports that the Consul, Zygmunt\nW. Ziem&ki, had issued more than\n$8000 worth of Polish reconstruction bonds to local purchasers.\nI Mr. MCLenaghen said1 a Polish reconstruction loan campaign- was\nconducted throughout Canada in\nSeptember, ,1946, and on instructions, of the Municipal' and Public\nUtility Board an Inquiry was made\nregarding- tbe -Winnipeg campaign.\nThe investigation report, submitted by A. B,' Lawford, Registrar of\nthe Securities Act, said there appeared little doubt that,'the cam#-\npalgn was a technical contravention\nof the Act Inasmuch as the parties\nsoliciting subscriptions were not\nregistered under ,the Act.\nMr. McLenaghen .\"said his department would institute action to assure that the laws of Manitoba were\nnot flouted by ,ahy security Issuer\nif the evidence was sufficient to\nwarrant a charge and support\nconviction.'.\nTfie Standard\nof the World*\nSS:.. '.'*>.. {\nThe same superb quality as ever in\na large range of standard and pastel\nshades.\nAU sizes are the same fine quality; The different -V1\npoints indicate the size only.\n4 point, standard colors in size 72\" x 9Q\".\n3% point, standard colors in size 63\" x 81\".\nPair ._...:.... ; .: i.i. i\t\n4 point, pastel shades in size 72\" x 90\".\nPair....... .:.\t\n3% point, pastel shades in size 63\" x 81\".\n32*\"\n\u00bb35\n29\nSO\nNearly AIL Colors Notv in Stock\n^tfo$t*i($e_)#% (&mpm%.\nINCOItPORATSD tit MAY 107a\nParticular Slalus as Citizens\n01 U.K. Given in Nationality Bill\nJOHNSON ENROUTE\nTO CARIBOO TO\nASSIST CAMPAIGN\nVICTORIA; Feb. 18 (CP).\u2014Pre-\nmler Byron Johnson today is en\nroute to the cariboo where he will\nassist in winding up the Government's campaign for the provincial\nby-election there next Monday.\nHe left Victoria Tuesday night\naccompanied by Works Minister B.\nC. Carson and Mr. Johnson's secretary, Percy Richards. The party will\nmotor to Williams Lake.\nMr Johnson Is expected to return\nto his office here, by Monday.\nWants Court\nDeclaration That\nHe Was Never Insane\nREGINA, Feb. 18 (CP)-An Si-\nyearrold farmer, charging he, had\nbeen illegally, confined to a mental\nhospital for 25 years at the instigation of Government officials, In a\npetition of right today asked for a\ncourt declaration that he had never\nbeen insane and,damages resulting\nfrom allegel mismanagement of his\nproperty during'his cotifinement.\nJohn Henry McDonald, recently\ngranted a fiat to sue the Crown in\nthe first case of its kind in Saskatchewan legal history, said he\nwas refused counsel at the court\nhearing in 1920 which committed\nhim to a hospital,\nThe case is expected to go before\nKing's Bench Court here in May\n' McDonald charged he was arrested in 1920 at.the request.or suggestion Of Government officials. He\nwas given no opportunity to procure counsel at his hearing and was\nnot given adequate opportunity to\ngive evidence of his sanity, the petition said.\nMcDonald alleged the Government was aware of his sanity at the\ntime and bis estate was \"grossly\nmismanaged and. neglected\" during\nhis confinement.\nBy JOHN DAUPHINEE,\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, Feb. 18 (CP)\"\u2014 The\nBritish Government today published\nthe text of. a nationality bill bringing its policy into j line with the Canadian . Citizenship passed at Ottawa in 1948,,\nUnder the measure, the people-of\nGreat Britain and Northern Ireland\nand of the British colonies for the\nfirst time will be given a particular\nstatus as citizens of the United Kingdom, while retaining the common\nstatus as British subjects which applies to all the Commonwealth.\nPassage of the Canadian Act resulted in a London conference last\nyear, attended by representatives of\nall the Dominions',*. Eire, Newfoundland, Southern Rhodesia, Burma and\nCeylon. At this meeting, agreement\nwas reached on a general scheme of\ncitizenship. So far only Canada and\nEire have passed the legislation but\nother parts of the Commonwealth\nare expected to follow suit this year,\nthe British bill takes nothing\naway from Canadians and nation\nals of other Dominions now llv\nIng In the United Kingdom. But\nthe -British Government will acquire the right to make special\nregulations Involving such persons In future as long as It does\nnothln gto deprive those persons\nDifficulty of\nLocating Immigrants\nDelays Arrivals\nOTTAWA, Feb. 18 (CP). - Resources Minister Glen said, last night\nCanadians have applied for the admission of 25,000 relatives in Europe\nbut that only 2000 have reached\nCanada so far.\nJn a speech before.the West Ottawa Liberal Association, the Minister said 16,000 of the 25,000 applications have been approved by immigration officials.\nHe added: \"The small number of\narrivals has been due, in the main,\nto the extreme difficulty in locating\nthe Individuals concerned in Europe\nand.-to the shortage of ocean transport.\" t , :_ .\nof thel'rrglhts as British subjects.\nThe problem of handling Eire\ncitizens under' the new legislation\nis compliacted because great numbers of Irishmen live in the United\nKingdom and because, of a statement by the Eire Government that\nIt cannot' agree that Irishmen be\nincluded among British subjects.\nThe bill gets around the difficulty by stating that Eire citizens will\nnot be British subjects unless they\ngive formal notice that they wish to\nbe so considered, but adding that\nthey wil lcontinue to be treated in \u25a0\nthe same way as British subjects\nwhen in the-United Kingdom.'or the.\ncolonies. Canada already has made\na similar provision for Irishmen,\n. Aa in the Canadian measure, the\nUnited Kingdom gives married women their own citizenship, putting\nthem for nationality purposes in the\nsame position as a single woman.\nWomen who marry aliens will\nnot lose their United Kingdom; dt- I\nizenship; and those who have already- olst British Nationality by ,\nmarriage automatically will' reac- .\nquire it An alien woman who marries a citizen of the United King- '\nd6m will not automatically acquire I\nhis citizenship. \t\nHI\nto\nSALAM\n, TEABAGS\n\u25a0\n <- \u2014 -\u00ab\u00a3LSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, PIB. 19,1948\n\u2022 out. \u25a0*\u2022\nv***\" v__i___*\u00ab ol \u25a0**\nSAPEKVAYCUf\nI\nSliced;\n-m Red and Blue Branded Beef\nSirloin Roast Beef \u2014lb. 50c% Ling Cod\nRump Roast Beef \u2014 lb. 44c\nPrime Rib Roast Beef \u2014lb. 40c\nBlade Roast Beef ; lb. 3^c\nCross Rib Roast Beef lb. 35c\nShort Ribs Beef- \u2014lb.20c\nGround Beef *-* lb. 30c\nLeg of Lamb Hai^^'\u00bb; lb.49c\nLamb Shoulder ;\u2014lb. 38c\nSalmon Trout\nWhite Fish\nSmoked FiJIets\nBacon s,icsd side;\nBeef Kidney\nHalf or Whdle;,\n3 Ib. average; .\nPork Shoulder Roast\nPork Chops ** \u2014\nLb30c\nLb37c\nLb28c\nLb35c\nLb68c\n\"20c\nl\u00bb45c\nLb50c\nSTEAKS!\nRED AND BLUE BRAND\n\u2022 SIRLOIN\n\u2022T-BONE\n\u2022wing :\nlb.\n-Ik.\nIk.\n50c\n53c\n49c\nimcu mm n smvrn\nCheck these low prices. See how math money you can\nsave at Safeway,on.tqp.fluajity_foods of every kind.\nJAM Empress Pure Strawberry; 48 oz. tin ..\n50UP Ay,mer Vegetable; 10 oz. tin\nCHEESE 0ntari\u00b0 Medium; Lb. .... ....\nAPPLE JUICE Sunrype; 48 or tin .\nMINCEMEAT Woodlands; 2 Ib. tin\n47c\n39c\nEveryday Needs\nCorn EelMaiz Niblets;\nI oz. tin ,\nApricots?-erryIand!\n'20 oz. tin .\nRed Hill;\nCatSUp i\/to, bottie\nAirway Coffee 3 n>. pkg.\nCUPlln Roger's;\nsyrup 2 ib. tin\t\n210\n290\n240\n$1.54\n270\nMiscellaneous\nCanterbury Tea i \u00ab,. pkg\t\nEdward's Coffee i lb. _ , :.\nRice R9und firain!\n\u25a0 1 lb. cello .\nPure Lard,1 lb e\"t01*\n' 2 tor.\nPork and Beans M?pe:\n870\n570\n190\n490\n150\nAll Safeway *Steaks are guaranteed to be\ntender, full of flavor\u2014completely satisfactory in every way or your money back.\nAPPLES\nMcintosh Red Fancy Wrapped\n0 Approx. J\nbox\nCabbaoe -^^ \u2014\nCarrots *\u00ab*\u00bb*}\u2014-\nTurnips Med,um siz\u00ab; \u2014\nOnions N\u00b0' \u00b0kQnQ9\u00b0\"; -\nParsnips crisp.\nChildren's\nGUM\nBGOtS\n(Varnished)\nSizes 6 to 11. $<).S0\nPair sim\"\n*_T.\nSizes 11 to 2.\n'Polr , ...;, -\u201e,\n.78\nExceptional\u25a0 Bargains in\n-.Our Annual\nFEBRUARY\nSHOE SALE\nRv'Andrew\n&Co\/ .\n' Leaders in Footfashion\nNelson Social\nClaim RCAF Not\nObserving Holiday\nWith Pay Regulations\nCAtaAHy, Feb. 18 (CP) - The\nCalgary Trades and Labor* Council\nHas sent a letter to Hon. Humphrey\n: Mitchell, Federal Minister of Labor,\ncomplaining that the R.C.A.F. is not\nobserving the holiday with pay\n\u25a0 regulations ot Alberta ior construction workers employed at No. 11\n' BD\u201e B.GA.F.\nThe United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, A.F.L., which\nrepresents most of the employees\nat the Equipment Depot, has complained that the construction workers are being paid on an hourly\n\u25a0wage scale and are not employed\nunder Civil {Service conditions.\nChristine's\nBaby Shop\nPhon* 331 \u2014 B83 Ward tit\n20# OFF\nSNOW SUITS\nWOOI, SWEATERS\nBOYS:3-PCE. SUITS\n(Leggings-Coat\u2014Hat)\nCOMBINATIONS\n1 Piece Knee Length\n'\u25a0Also.-.,\nGIRLS'DRESSES\n\"p Sizes 8 to 11\n\u2022 Mrs., H. B. Staples of Creston\nis guest of her brother-in-law and\nSister, Mr. and Mrs. HIM, Whimster,\nFairview. _\nMrs. M. A. Browne, 402 Robson Street, entertained members of\nthe Kinette Club at her home Monday, evening when those. attending\n\u2022were Mrs. A. G. Cook, Mrs, Allan'\nBarton, Mrs. Benny Sutherland, Mrs.\nJ. H. Nuyens, Mrs. Harold R. Long,\nMrs. W. A, Duckworth; Mrs. F. H.\nStringer, Mrs. A. L. Gustafson, Mrs,\nW. C, Hancock, Mrs. L, Lefeaux,\nMrs. Tommy McGovern and Mrs.\nB, Harrison, :,V \u25a0\n\u2022 ' Members ot Circle -No. 4 of\nTrinity W.A. met at the home of\nMrs. H. Cecil Grizzelle, Latimer\nStreet, last week, when those attending were Mrs.- R. A. Scott,, Mrs.\nD..H. Ferguson; Mrs. A. McLeod,\nMrs.. J.Neill, Mis.. G. B. Etissell,\nMrs, W. A. Weatherhead, Mrs. H. T.\nWillits and Mrs. Oxspering as a\nguest. '\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Long,\nMillStreet, have as guest Mr. Long's\nsister, Mrs. B. Harrison pf Riondel.\n\u2022 Mrs. G. A. Hoover, who during Norris.\n\u2014 By Mm M.J. Vtineux\nher few weeks' [visit in Nelson where\nshe was guest of Mr, and Mrs. G. C.\nArneson, Stanley* Street;'-and Mr.\nand Mrs. 'N. Ri Freeinan,\" Falryiev*;\nhas returned to her home in Calgary.\nWhile- oh hei.iidliday Mrs.-H.6v-r,\nwho: visited a brother in Trail, was\nthe honor guest at a great number\nof social affairs in Nelson.\n\u2022 Q. H?Be\u00bbn,Fairview, has with\nhim his brother, Percy Bean of Fernie, his sister-in-law, Mrs. John\nBean, and'her son Ralph of Vancouver. Another sister-in-law, Mrs. Morrison of Yakima, and a brother-in-\nlaw, Stewart Harley of Calgary, are\nalso ln the city to attend Mrs, Bean's\nfuneral'which took place Tuesday.\n;. \u2022 The* Junior Friendly; Club ol\nTrinity Church metal; the'.home of\nMrs, W. A. Weatherhead,814F0urth\nStreet, when members present were\nMrs. H. R. Ramsden, Mrs. H. S.\nGregory, Mrs. E. Woolls, Mrs. F. H.\nHinltt, Mrs. J. Sothery, Mrs. ;W. It.\nProctor, Mrs. C. L. Shrieves, Mrs,\nA, C. Barton, Mrs. A. J. Ross, Mrs.\nD. F. Sutcliffe, Mrs. A. J. Held, Mrs.\nT. V. Kennedy, Mi* R. S. Olson,\nMrs, S. Batchelor and Mrs. G.. R.\n(h,M^OuL\n.r\nTHURSDAY,\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u20140 Canada\n7:02\u2014Press hews\n7:07\u2014Sunrise Serenade\n7:30\u2014Music for Thursday\n8.00-CBC News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club -\n8:45\u2014Musical Program\n9:00\u2014BBC' News\n9:14\u2014Train Time\n9:15\u2014At Your Service\n0:59\u2014Time Signal\n10:00\u2014Womens' Corner\n10:15\u2014At Your Service\n10:45\u2014Life in Canada\n11:00\u2014Pollfior Money Melodies.\n11:15\u2014Les Brown\n11:30\u2014Famous Voices\nll:45-Ethel and Albert\n12:00-The Notice Bofcrd\n12:15\u2014Press News\n12:30\u2014B, C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Thought for Today\n1:00\u2014Old Favorites\n1:30\u2014Thursday Recital\n1:45\u2014Commentary and Talk\n2:00\u2014B. C. School Broadcast\nFEB. 19, 1948\n2:30\u2014Sheila Presents ''.'\u2022\"''\n3:00\u2014Varieties in Musie\n3:15\u2014Spotlight on a Star\n3:30\u2014Dlvertimento\n3:44\u2014Train Time -\n3:45\u2014Swingtime\n4100\u2014Tony the Troubadour\n4:15\u2014Shut-in Program\n4:30\u2014Especially for You\n4:45\u2014Timothy and the Rabbit!\n5:00\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n6:15\u2014Bob Eberly With J,ohn Gart\n5:30\u2014Peerless News\n5:45\u2014Organ Reveries\n6:00-KraffMusic Hall\n6:30 Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00-CBCNews\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014The Nation's Business\n8:16\u2014Sports Review\n8:30\u2014Boy Scout Broadcast\n8:45\u2014Food Habits of France\n9:00\u2014Peer Gynt\n9:30\u2014All Star Dance Parade\n9:45\u2014Malkin's Melody Money Time\n10:00\u2014CBC News\n10:15-Movle Critic\n10:30\u2014Albert Steinberg Conducts\nll:00-God Save the King\nC J AT\n610 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014Hebrew Christian Hour\n7:15\u2014Peerless News\n7:26\u2014Breakfast for Two\n8:00\u2014CBC News\nLET US CREATE A PERM\n\"ESPECIALLY FOR YOU\"\nACTONS'\nBEAUTY PARLOURS\nPhone 635 440 Baker St.\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laufca Limited\n9:00\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Lucy Linton \u2022\n9:30\u2014Good Morning Neighbor '\n9:45\u2014Family Edition Morning\nNews.\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Singalong\n11:00\u2014Musical Program\n11:15\u2014Gospel Singer\n11:30\u2014Peerless News\n11:45\u2014Wife Saver\n12:00\u2014Luncheon Concert\n12:30\u2014Press News\n12:45\u2014Luncheon Concert\n1:00\u2014Fountain of Faith\nl:15-Moodi ih Melody .\n1:30\u2014Recital\n1:45\u2014Commentary and Talk\n2:00-B. C. School Broadcast\n2:80\u2014Tea Tim*\n3:00\u2014Tea Time \" \" \" V\n3:45-BBC New\n4:00\u2014The Inside Story\n4:15-Jack Smith Show\n4.30-rSandy's Muslo Shoppe\n5:00-p*Favorite Dance Bands\n5:30\u2014John and Judy\n6:00\u2014Kraft Muslo Han\n6:30\u2014Wayne and Shutter Show\n7:00_CBC Newt\n7:}5\u2014CBC News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014The Nation's Business .\n8:15\u2014Sports Review\n8:30\u2014Winnipeg Concert Orch.\n8:45\u2014Talks\n9:00\u2014Vancouver Theatre\n9:30\u2014Music of Manhattan\n9:45-^Kootenay Capers\n10:00\u2014CBC News '\n10:15\u2014Bridge to Dreamland\n10:30\u2014The Balalaika\n11:00\u2014Music of Ounfflme\nll:40-SIgn oft, The King.\nFor Parents\nGOWN _ Actress Barbara\nBates wears pearl Ray crepe\nafternoon gown with top of yel-\n'\u00ab>\u00bb and s-reen floral print,-'\nWould Teach\nfiremen to Cook\nWOBURN, Mass., Feb. 18 (API-\nMayor William E. Kane may organize, cooking schools for early-rising\nfiremen.\ninformed that firemen's wives\nwere'complaining about new working schedules which force them to\nget tip in the early morning hours\nto get breakfast, Kane said:\n\"Any man who can't make his own\nbreakfast doesn't deserve to be called a man,\"\nThe Mayor, who once proposed a\nlions cage for drunks, made It plain\nthat he can whip up a breakfast\u2014\nany style\u2014In short order and does\nIt often. ; \u25a0 \u2022'\nKane said he might remedy the\nsituation by inauguating cooking\nlessons \"during the hours the firemen now spend playing checkers.\"\nBuying? 8elllng7.See the Classified,\nKootenay Valley I\/airy\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\nBALLERINA SKIRTS\nPlaid, Tweeds, Black Faille,\nNovelty Stripes.\n$3.95 to $11.93\nFASHION FIRST LTD.\nBy &AHHY CLEVELAND MYERS,. Ph.D.\nDr. Myer's Articles Inspires? ,\nA Letterof GorriiTiehddtibrt\nOccasionaiy a reader takes issue\nwith some things I write in this\ncolumn and I have' printed most\nof such when the name and address\nof, the writer were given.\nAs Is the.custom of -newspaper\n.editors,'.! also make It a rule never\nto print an anonymous letter. I always wonder why anyone is such\na coward,as to write one. I W-SK\nmore of my readers who disagree\nwithpnythlhg I say would write\nme ahd say so. I learn a great deal\nfrom such correspondents. Indeed, a\nfew of them have caused me to modify-some of my ideas or have; made\nme be-more careful of my state-,\nment-.' '\u25a0;'\u25a0'.\nMORE COMMENDATIONS\n.Of course, as happens to all columnists^ suppose, I receive manifoldly more commendations than rebukes ahd I am human enough to\nenjoy ihe - encouragement even\nwhen It is general. But when, a parent writes of\/specific instances in\nwhich my advice has worked 1 feel\nreassured-that I haveb&n on the\nrigh -track\", toHhat extent,, at least\n\"Dear-Dr. Myers: I have started\nto save all your articles. I have a\nboy 4, and a girl 4 months old. We\nhad some problems trying to get the\nolder one from resenting the new\nbaby, -which he did at. first. I don't\nknow how conditions would be how\nif it had not been for an article you\npublished about that time (on answering all older one's questions\nkindly, loving him more, explaining\nthe baby's helplessness,.etc.) It surely did work wonders.\n8EVERE PUNISHMENT .\n.\"Then, another time you wrote\nagainst severity of punishment. We\nwere getting no where with Donnie\nuntil we started to use' the 'punishment i chair' (we spanked him\nonly when he got off too soon). That\nworked. ;\n\"I followed your advice about\ngiving instant, sound.spanking, and\nwithout exception, when he went off\ninto the road (he had'constantly disobeyed us there). Now, he never\nventures off the sidewalk alone.\n\"My big mistake in disciplining\nhim was in not teaching him well\nthe meaning of 'no' early enough,\n\"We read to him a lot,, thanks\nto your urging. He loves'lt and can't\nhave enough. He insists that we\nnever miscall a i single word. He\nwants to hear many stories over and\nover again and can say them word\n:for word from memory. In *41s\nspeech we recognize many words,\nphrases and whole sentences from\nthese stories and he sometimes puts\nparts from several of them into a\nstory he wil lmake up of his own,\nWe have written some of his yarns\ndown.pThey are delightful'to. hear\n.and to read.. ,'\nAVOIDING MI8TAKE8\n\"Dr, Myers;'I want to read anything you have written. I do not\nwant to make so many mistakes\nwith the. hew baby as were made\nwith her brother. Please let the\nknow what the list is and where and\nhow they, may be obtained.\" V '\u2022\nThough I do not have a printed\nlist of my-publications (and some of\nmy books are out of print)-1 typed\noff a list for her. Others may find\nthem listed in \"Who's.Who in Am\nerica,\";' and in \"The World Who'i\nWho.\" Some of the books may be\nfound in almost any public library.\nFrom time to time I name in,this\ncolumn one or more of my special\nbulletins to be had for postage. But\nanybody who reads this column,\ndaily over a period of several years\nwill have read the high points in\nmost that I have ever written elsewhere, excepting my technical publications. ! i ,\nLONDON (CP)- In tha high-\njump events at the Olympic Games\nto be held in Britain in 1948, Invisible rays .passing between the\nposts and picked up by selenium\ncells, will record the exact height\nof the jump achieved. All other\nevenf^Including long' jumps,\ntrack: events' and fenclhgr^will\nalso be recorded electrically.\nA Want Ad\" will serve you .well,\nEDINBURGH, Scotland (CP)\u2014\nThere will be 7000 more workers\nthan last year on Scottish farms by\nJune\u2014most of them Europeon displaced persons. ' , . ,\n\"PERMANENT\" BEAUTY\nWhen we lee to your needs lh\nbeauty treatments.\nACTON'S\nBEAUTY PARLOURS\nPhone 636 440 Baker St\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19,1948 \u2014 5\nIrt'Our\nExceptional Bargains\nFEBRUARY\nCLEARANCE SALE\nmilady's Fashion shoppe\n\u25a0mmmt,maimtiammmtmmm'ma\\ata9tkm*.t\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllp\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nThe House of Furniture Values ,\nPHONE 115 - NEL80N, .B.C.\nTrade In your old furniture* on\nhew.\nBUY ON OUR\nBUDGET PLAN\nJOft.DOWN PAYMENT\nStore open till 9 p.m. Saturdays\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllmi\nSOUTHAMPTON, England (CP)\n\u2014Passengers through Southampton\ndocks last year* numbered 577,000\nan all-time record.\nmimlmmiiHM\u00a7s\nUnlocks the Rich\nStorehouse oi the\nSONNY OKANAGAN\n-*, -Z; \"M-ntnwn\/ what flavorl\" sings the\n\u00bb wholsfamily, and no wonder . ,. . .\nBulmans canned- fruits and vegetables\nore grown in the same valley which\nproduces ihe world's finest apples.\nPlump, garden-fresh varieties, packed\nwith precious' mineral salts and other\nfood factors) Look for the \"B\" mark\n\/ | . - on the blue and white label .....\nyour key io Canada's finest fruits and\nvegetables\u2014from the Okanagan.\nw UN\/MINE \u00ab\u00bb\u25a0\niseAsy.roo. -\nK-RKWIS\"1-, ,\nVOUHAVSTO0O!\n' j wash vour ruewm\n\u2014 TOenFOp-WseoiW-S^.\n8 mS3.W1\u2122\u00bbUP\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\n JfalHmt Saily 18m*\n;\nEsippDhtni-ci April 22. 1902\nBritish Columbia's '\nMost (nterestiHg jVeujspapeir\nr Published every morning except Sundty by\ntae titm PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 266-Bakei St.. Neito'n.'British Columbia.-\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail,\n!-os( Office Department. Ottawa.\nMEMBtlt. Ot 1'HE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU.OF CIRCULATIONS\nTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1548\nThe Womens Institute\nWomen's Institutes now celebrating their B. C. Women's Institute Week,\nlook back on a successful year of\/progress, and forward Jto greater accomplishments. During the year, their Memorial Fund has grown to reach $3600.\nThis fund was started.less than two\nyears ago at the time of the Provincial\n-Conference, and the enthusiasm of the\nInstitutes for this scholarship fupd in\nhome economics for rural girls is\nshown by their fine contribution.\nThere are now 205 Women's Institutes in this Province, With nine new\nones organized during 1947 and two\nothers reorganized.\nA rural housing contest was\nlaunched in January, and many Institutes are taking part ln the discussion\ngroups that will provide the basis for\ntheir answers to the questions. This\ncontest, .which is Dominion-wide, is organized Provincially and is proving a\nvaluable means of arousing the interest of country women in the housing\nneeds and possibilities of the farm and\nrural communities.\nA. renewed interest in Fall Fairs\nand flower shows has been evidenced\nin the reports of Institutes for the last\nyear.\nGirls* Clubs are being sponsored by\nmany of the Women's Institutes\nthroughout the Province, and the interest of the adult group in getting\nthe younger girls started has been of\nbenefit to all, and has stimulated the\nwork of the Women's Institutes.\nThe Provincial Conference of the\nWomen's Institute, which is held biennially, ( is to be.held this year for the\nfirst time at the University of British\nColumbia. It .is expected that many\nmembers as well as delegates will avail\nthemselves 'of this opportunity to attend the conference and visit the University at the same time. The University Extension Department is putting\non a two weeks short course in handicrafts just prior to the conference.\nA Worthy Cause\nMarch will be Red Cross'Month on\nthe North American Continent as both\nCanadian and American Red Cross Societies set aside that period for their\nannual financial campaign.\nNational objective of the Canadian\nRed Cross has been set at $3,000,000\nwith British Columbia's quota $300,000.\nThis compares with the $5,000,000 national objective in 1947 when British\nColumbia was asked to subscribe $500,-\n000'.\nIn announcing the Provincial quota\nP. S. McKergow, B..C. Red Cross President, stated:\n\"The Canadian people know that\nwherever there is work of mercy to be\naccomplished, the Red Cross is ready\nsnd willing. The Red Cross Society\nknows that the millions of its subscribers expect it to carry out the work\nefficiently and economically. The\nfunds collected this year will be spent\non this basis, on a peacetime program\nin Canada with overseas relief expenditure being continued from the balance\nof war funds.\"\nThe Red Cross this year hopes to\nj extend the free National Blood Transfusion Service already operating ' in\nBritish Columbia and Alberta. The\nOutmost Hospital Service gives service\nto 71 frontier communities across Canada, \"keening pace with the pioneers\nwho are striking off in ever-increasing\nnumbers to found new settlements and\nutilize the far-flung resources of this\ncountry,\" in the words of A. L. Bishop\nof Toronto, Chairman of the National\nExerutive Committee.\nOther Red Cross services for the\nprotection of Canadian lives, the promotion of better health and the relief\nof human suffering include work in\nnutritiono, disaster relief, first aid,\nswimming and water safety, mobile\nmedical and dental clinics, veterans'\nwelfare, Junior Red Cross and crippled children's hospitals.\nA Pill Without Sugar\n.Great Britain in recent months has\nmade real progress in improving, production, and the public, looking at the\nsatisfactory gains, undoubtedly has\nbeen expecting some rewards in the\nWay of more money to. spend, and,\nmore important, a greater quantity of\ngoods ori which to spend it. Now it gets\nnotice from the Labor Government\nthat, in effect, wages are to be. frozen.\nThough this unpleasant news does not\ncome as a specific edict, when a Government, through nationalization, di-\n, rects a nation's major industries, and\nthrough rationing, pricing _nd other\ncontrols can determine the fate of all\nothers, nothing more definite than a\nstatement of policy is needed.\n' The case for the Government ls succinctly stated in the White Paper. \"It\nis essential,\" says that document, \"that\nthere should be no further general in--\n, 'crease in the level of personal incomes\nwithout at least a corresponding volume of production. Unless we are prepared to check such a tendency we\nshall'find ourselves unable to fulfill\nour export task, owing to the rise in\ncosts which will be reflected on the\nhome niarket.\" It goes on to wam those\nwho would embark upon the wage-\nprice i^rry-go-round which is so popular With American labor, that in any\nrace -between prices and Wages the\nformer \"always win in the long run\"\nand workers are .always the losers.\nThe Government demands no onesided bargain. It serves notice of in-,\ntention to hold the line on living costs,\nusing the power of taxation to prevent\n, excessive profits; This is a frontal attack on inflation which is gaining victories huso many, other parts of the\nworld. It is the postwar application of\nthe \"blood, sweat and tears\" which was\nall. that Winston Churchill could hold\nout in Britain's darkest days of the\n. war. There is no reason to believe that,\ngiven another such uncoated pill, the\nBritish will not swallow it just as\ncourageously.\n?? Questions??\nPress Comment\nANOTHER PROBLEM\n' The past year has seen new pensions plans\nIntroduced Into, some of (he; county's industries. And rlght\"awfcy thejproblem-.of- the 40-\nplus-year-old man In finding a Job becomes\nmore difficult.\nPensions, of course, are based) on Insurance principles and the money to finance\nthem must be built up over a period of years;\nthere just isn't time to build them Up for the\nolder men. And since no company wants a\nworking force made up of two groups, one\nwith-penslon and the other without, the age\nrule is introduced at the employment offlqe\u2014\na rule which takes precedence over ability,\ncharacter, willingness and even skill. -.\nThe same problem has come up elsewhere\nand no answer has been found; we are not\nlikely to find'the answer here, either.\u2014New\nGlasgow News.\nOpen to any reatier Names ot persons\nashing questions will not be published.\nThere is no charge for this service. Quel-\ntlons WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY\nMAIL except when there It obvlout necet\n\u2022lty -for privacy.\nOld Timer, Nelson\u2014Will you kindly inform\nme through your Questions and Answers\nDepartment how a person would go about\nmaking application, for the old age pension, ond ,to what official should application be made? Is tliere an official In\n. Nelson for this purpose? ,, ,}'..\nApplication could be made to either the\ngoclal Welfare Brunch, 666 Ward Street^ Nel--\n-son, or the Old Age Pension Board, 411 Duns-\nmulr Street, Vancouver, B. C.\nReader, Kelowna\u2014Wbuld you kindly print tor\nme in your column what year previous to\n1MB the 29th of February fell on a Sunday? . ;\nFeb. 29 fell on a Sunday In 1920.\nR. B., Crawford Bay\u2014Please state the length\nof time wrought Iron pipes, eight Inches,'\nsix Inches, four inches and two inches ln .\ndiameter, galvanized, will last and give\n. service as a water line, continually full\nef water, under pressure exerted by 200\nfeet of fall ln two miles ot line while pipes\nare burled In tbe top soil? How long would\nwooden stave pipes last under similar\nconditions?. '* N\" ,\n.Galvanized and wooden pipe generally\nlast about the same length of time, approximately 30 years, although wood pipe has been\nknown to,outlast the former. \u25a0 \"\nReadei-\u2014Could I have the. address of the So>\nclety for the Rehabilitation of Dependent\nChildren?\nWe have been unable to find any data\non the society you mention.\n\\ . \u2014 : ; : '\u25a0\u2014r-r\"\nLook-tug Backward*\n10 YEARS AQO\nFrom The Dally Newt of Feb. 10, 1938\nA trio- of Nelson hoopsters will Invade\nTrail tonight, matching their talents with three\nTrail squads. The games will bring senior\nmen, senior girls and intermediate men teams\ninto action. ,Those playing on the senior teams\nfollow:' , v\nSenior men\u2014Foster Mills, Fred Graves,\nGeorge Bishop, Jack Bishop, Colin Baker, D.\nMcQuaig, Steve Smith, Bill Townsend, D.\n\"Johnson and Al Smith.\n, Senior girls\u2014Elvera Matheson, Doreen Long,\nIris Johansson, Phyllis Wallace, Deanie Wallace, Isabel Donovan, Margaret Thompson,\nCaripella DelPuppo, Mary Reed, Mary McDougall and Eva Henrlckson. \u2022\nBy the Starting QeW $^'^<\u00b0!.fyj?$&\nSnipe*Huritinb a la Mode zi\nIt (*qn Sometimes Back-fire\n26 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom The Dally News of Feb. 19, 1923\nWhether or not the body of the Egyptian\nKing, Tutankhamen, shall be taken from Its\ntomb In Egypt, evoked considerable discussion.\nin the British Hduse.of Commons yesterday. ,:.\n' Noble BinnsVwas reelected ^President of'\nthe Associated Boards of Trade at the 23rd\nannual gathering ip Trail Tuesday.\n40 YEARS AGO\nFrom The DalW Newj of Feb., 19, 1908\n. Miss Bate won the ladles' first, G. H. Payle\nmen's first, and Miss Beeston and J. Rlxen,\nconsolation prizes, at the Sons of England\nwhist drive last night.\nTO VISIT CANADA\nA social club to help London parents visit\ntheir children in Canada and the' Urtlted\nStates is being organized by Mrs.' Martha\nFitchard, a London mother. \"When the club\ngets going,\" said Mrs. Fitchard, \"we shall\nhold weekly social functions to raise money\nwhich will go toward paying our members'\npassage across the Atlantic and helping them\nwith their expenses on landing.\"\u2014Amherst\nNews. , '-\u25a0\"\u25a0'\nTbe Answer, Quick!\n1. Wordsworth was poet laureate of England from 1843 to 1850; who succeeded him?\n2. Have you. ever seen a tlmbal? What Is\n\"it? -\n3. Been reading your Bible daily? What\nIs the second hook in the Old Testmeht?\nA. To test your powers of observation,\nhow many red stripes are there in the United\nStates flag?\n5. Henry VIII of England had six wives;\nwho\/ was the first ot the six?\nUNEARTHING PROFITEERS\nPerhaps Mr. King's psychological warfare\nagainst high prices will bring the desired results. Most Canadians, we think, would place\ngreater trust in court action, after law officers\nof the Crown have unearthed evidence of\nprofiteering or other evils\u2014Edmonton Journal. ' \".\nOLDTIMERS ARE RIGHT\nThe habit of the oldest resident of insisting that things .were different when he was a\nboy, either far better or far worse, is usually\ngreeted with more or less sympathetic amusement. We take lt that time has added to the\ncharms or the rigors of what he remembers\nof the early days. When he reminisces about\nthe Winters when he was a bqy, and tells us\nthat the snow doesn't get as deep as it used\nto, we think that'he is perhaps failing to take\ninto account the difference between the boy's\nmeasuring stick and the man's, the distance\nfrom the ground to the knee.\u2014Montreal Star.\nBIGGEST AND BEST\n\"Not very long ago a steel firm rang up\nan American motion, picture news film unit in\nLondon, 'Do you want to take a picture of\nthe biggest steel Ingot mould In the world on\nthe biggest motor truck in the1 world going to\nmould the biggest steel ingot in the world?'\n'Say! Where arc you speaking from?' said the\nfellow at the other end. And the reply was\n'From Sheffield, England.'\"\u2014W. Holt in the\nB.B.C. London Letter. -\nHOW'D YOU MAKE OUT?\n1. Alfred, Lord Tennyson,\n. 2. A musical instrument, a kettle drum.\n3. Exodus. '\u25a0 \u25a0\n4. Seven. Did you get it? Z\n5. Catharine of Ara'gan. .\n'\u25a0Your'Future\nUnexpected developments are indicated\ntot today. Keep your plans flexible, and be\nready to make changes of a constructive nature. Home and business interests should be\naccented. A bpsy, happy, successful and active\n.year awaits you. Favorable and unfavorable\nchanges are foreseen, so avoid erratic actions\nand nervous overstrain, and, cultivate calm\nand repose. ,\nModern Manners\n,-; ''P..''.\nA man introduces another man tp his\nwife, formally, \"Mr? B., may I present you to\nmy wife?\" or, less formally, \"Mr. B\u201e I should\nlike to introduce you to my wife (never, \"the\"\nwife). >v\\ ' '\nMUSEUM PIECE -v V '\nWho says.a museum is a dusty, dry old.\nplace where nobody goes? In 1941 the Metropolitan Museum of Art was host to 2,168,870\npersons who came to'Improve tlielr minds or\njust sight-see . .\nIt's a grand place to spend the day. The\nfood in the cafeteria is excellent. The Metropolitan Is an example of how to make art\ncome alive In the community.\u2014New York\nTimes.\nBURY THE HATCHET\nWhy not an up-to-date Boston Tea Parly\u2014\n\". < It's Been Said\n,\"\u25a0\" vJHo'thing can make a man truly great but\nbeing truly good and partaking of God's holiness\u2014 M. Henry.\n : e. ; \u2014\t\nin reverse? The English people need tea, and\ndon't have enough of it.\nWe remember from our school histories\nthat a ship arrived in Boston Harbor on Nov,\n28,1773. canning a cargo of tea with the hated\nthreepence tax on it, and that 18 days later\na group of men dressed as Indians, with tomahawks and other suitable appurtenances, seized the ship, broke open the-cases and threw\nthe tea into the harbor.\nWould it not be a picturesque and timely\np gesture if the City of Boston or the Commonwealth of Massachusettes should now demonstrate ,|iow deeply the hatchet\u2014or tomahawk-\nIs burled by sending a cargo of tea^to England?\u2014New York Times.\nSome of our American friends,\nwho are a little hazy on Canadian\ngeography and history, get lost in\nthe maze caused by the names,\n\"Hudson Bay,\" and \"Hudson's Bay\nCompany,\" which they think ate\nstill organically associated.\nAn account I read recently, of a\nhunting or fishing trip by an American, described the country ln,V\u00bbd\"d\nby the sportsman and his friends,\nas \"the Hudson Bay Company's Territory.!'- '\nThis sounds tunny enough to us\nin. these days.\nBut I can recall young fellows in\nWinnipeg who did not follow ftubllc\naffalrs very clojely, who were mystified ln the Winter of 1002-03 by\nthe stream of supplies shipped by\nsome Winnipeg wholesalers ahd\nmerely addressed, \"Hudson Bay.\"\nOne of these boys, a shipper in t\nWinnipeg' wholesale, and an acquaintance of mine, commented to\nme casually about these large shipments, which w\u00a3r\u00ab to odd In view\nof the fact that the Hudson's Bay\nCompany ought to be able to supply\nitself With these provisions. The\nshipments went by C.P.R. to The\nPas. ....\nIt wat newt to him, when I explained that the Dominion Government had survey psrtlet-In tht\nHudson Bay country plotting\nrout* for tha Hudten Sty Rill\nway,-which the Government Wat\ngoing to build up tp Fort Nelten,\nand that the supplies were for\nthote parties. -\nIn those days, I may say, the Prairie was demanding \"I short water\nroute'to Britain,\" which meant, of\ncourse, the Hudson Bay route. Hugh\nSutherland, executive agent ot Mackenzie & Mann, builders and chief\nowners pf the Canadian Northern,\nat that time extending in all directions in Manitoba, never tired of giving interviews of-how the Hudson\nBay route was perfectly feasible,\nand of how in the old days hundreds\nof ships made the trip ln safety for\nthe Hudson's Bay Company.\nSutherland was an early day Federal member for Winnipeg. Joe McDougall, a Telegram reporter who in\nlater years was a managing editor\nat the Coast, used to claim Sutherland could \"throw a chair stralghter\nthan anyone else In Manitoba,\" when\nthere was' a political roughhouse.\nWOODEN CURLING 8TONE8\nWhen, the key survey party came\ndown ih the Spring of 1003, I got a\nstory from the members \",for the\nWinnipeg Tribune. One of the party\nhad photos of a \"curling game\"\nplayed somewhere up there on a\nfrozen lake, with sections of a small\ntree-trunk, say six Inches in diameter, hollowed out on the lower surface, for \"rocks.\" J. D. Benham of\nthe Free Press later got me tb procure the Tribune olate for him.-for\na story he wrote for Maclean's Magazine. .\nThe most Interesting tale of the\ntrip, however, was of the \"snipe\nhunt\" that was staged, and that was\nrelated to me by one of th,e party,\n'aged, I imagine, about 22 or 23.\nWhile this chap didn't know it, I\nrecognbse'd him as^tln, ex-student I\nhad seen at college for a few hours\nonly, when 60 sophomores misconducted themselves In fhe small hours\nand made the night hideous, He was\nan ex-member, present for the occasion; I was a nevi member. We hadn't\ncome in contact,\nHe explained to me that one of\nthe unit was an English boy, not long\nout, and that one day two of them\ndecided to enliven things with a\nsnipe hunt.\nGARB ESSENTIAL\nSO th,ey began telling, of Snipe\nhunts, as they carried on with their\nwork, and finally began speculating\nabout possibilities for that night.\nBut an obstacle loomed with regard\nto clothes. \"I haven't got gray\ncloth.!,1' one conspirator said regretfully. \"I haven't either,\" the other\nadmitted. \"-.-\nAt this point the English lad, who\nhadn't been included in the running\nconversation, broke in:\n\"I sai, my clothes are gray!\"\nThlt fortunate circumstance fulfilled the necettary condition, and\nafter dark the other equipment\nwat procured, and the trio topk\nstation In a point of woodt about\na mile from camp. The English\nboy, whose gray clothes would not\nalarm the snipe, wat the foout of\nthe set-up, and wat armed with a\nhalf-bushel measure, or tome\nequivalent, before Which he wat\n(old to hold a lighted oandle, to\nattract the attention of the thine,\napd cause It to fly Into the meat-\nur*. *\nWhen he vtas all set, the others,\nwith paraphernalia of torn. kind, set\noff quietly in two different directions, to' act at outposts. What thev\ndid, gt course, was to slip back tq\ncamp. ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nindian reported\nCrazy man\nAs it happened; there was an encampment of Indians nearby, and\none of the Indians, snotting the candle spark in .the distance, investigated. He tried to question the snipe-\nhunter, but the latter,' who had been\nwarned against talking, held his\ngrpund, but remained mum,\nThe myBtlfled redskin then went\ntoward the whitman's camp' to report about the crazy man in the\nWpods. Halfway there he met the\nwaiting conspirators, attentively\nwatching. When he began to fell\nabout tht crazy man' with a basket\nand light, who wouldn't say anything, the two,couldn't hold in any\nlonger, but burst Into such shouts of\nlaughter that the uproar carried to\nthe lo'nelv hunter in the woods.\nSuddenly understanding the situation, the Ennllth hoy started for\nthe camp, and coming up to tht\nShrieking pair, shouted at them In\nturn:\n\"Have you'ever been htd? Have\nyou ever been had?\"\nIn my early days in Nelson I mentioned this snipe-hunt to somebody,\nand was told that something of that\nkind was pulled on the Main Lake\nln the early times.\nKOOTENAY HUNT\nBACK-FIRED\nA man was brought down bv boat\nfrom Kaslo*, and planted at Coffee\nCreek, armed with a candle, and a\nbag in which td catch th? night-flying snipe, The perpetrator then\nrowed across the lake, on the understanding he would bt back.\ni He duly arrived at Kaslo, where\nhe expected to await the-return of\nthe' disillusioned snipe-hunter, but\nwas surprised to find the snipe-\nhunter already there to meet him,\nwith plenty of witnesses'; Somebody\nwho stopped at the beach performed\na \"rescue,\" and the table*, were deliriously turned.\nNAJCUSI^ -\nNAKUSP, B.C. - The February\nmeeting of St. Mark's. Anglican\nGuild was held at the home of Mrs.\nA. J. Harrison, with a good attendance, and Mrs, E. Brown presiding.\nFinal arrangements were mad* for\nthe Valentine tea. A method for\nraising additional funds wat discussed and it -was left to each member to raise a dollar by the next\nmeeting-. Mrs. R, MacWhlrter reported for the Visiting Committee.\nDainty refreshments were served\nby the, hostess.\nMrs. J, t-Partnt returned from-\nTrail where she underwent an\noperation at the Trall-Tadanac Hospital.\nMrs. N. A. Cowan returned from\nVancouver. . \u25a0\nMiss Sophie Lickus returned to\nNew Westminster after., a vacation\nat her home.\n\"I am proud, Indeed, to be Identified with a name to respected\nat that of the 16th*6th Lancert,\" tald H.R.H. Prlncest Elizabeth when\nIn her capacity at Colonel-ln-Chltf of the Regiment the Inspected\nthem prior to the departure of tht rtgimtnt tor North Africa. H.R.H.\nmade the Intpectlon at Lulworth Camp, DorteL. England.\n50 Ships Winter\nIn WeHond Canal\nTOLLAND, Ont; (CP)\" -v The\nWelland Canal, all-Important!? link\nlh the Great Lakes chain, provides\nhaven for vessels when ice conditions- call a halt to shipping for the\nWinter. Fifty vessels, are wintering\nin canal ports this season.\nIdle carriers are repaired during\nthe Winter and by Spring are\" ln\nshipshape conditio!) to freight.millions of tons of cargoes up and down\nthe world's largest Inland waterway.\nPort Weller, at the North end of\nthe canal, now ranks as on* of the\nleading Winter harbors along the\nGreat Lakes. The largest of freight* .\ners can dock there and shops are\nequiped to handle the most Intricate\nrepairs and replacements,\nFreighters engaged. In the pulp\nand paper business find:Winter\nhaven' at Thorold while Port Gol-.\nborne \u25a0 shelters a fleet of bulk\nfreighters, tankers and barges.\nMONCTON, N. B.- (CP) \u2014 Thi\nMoncton branch of the'New briihij,\nwick Fish and* Game Association;1\njeportihg a total membership -['bi\n1644, said recently the group' had\nset out 476,000 flngcrflng trout'\nin the Streams of Westmorland and\nKent counties. : -' .-'\u25a0- -......\".. i<-\nWING; WO\nChinese\nMedicine Co.\nN12-SV2W_H\nSpokane, Wn.\nYour lyttem needt a thorough\ncleaning every to oftenl Chin\nett. horbt are a natural purl\nfltr to combat serious illness!\nCRYING?\nCROSS?\nCROTCHETY*;\n\/* this yovr child? - -\n\"Wormt\" a very possible reason.\nDr. McKenzie's Dead Shot Worm\nCandy. Write for our free treatise\non Worms.\nTHE W. H. COMSTQCK CO.\n.BROCKVILIE ONTARIO\nYour Hair Can\nBe More\nBeautiful\nWe can make your hair\nmore beautiful, make i^\nmore fully compliment\nyour natural charm. For\nmore lovely haic, let us\nstyle and wave it for you.\nPhone 244\nMItADY'S\nBeauty Shoppe\nFeaturing these Nationally\nfamous lines: , < ; .\n\u2022 \"SPARTON\" RADIOS\n\u2022 \"THOR\" WASHERS and IRONERS\no FINDLAY GAS AND COAL RANGES\n\u2022 CADILLAC CLEANERS\no GIBSON REFRIGERATORS '\n\u2022 INGIS WATER HEATERS\nHOME\nAPPLIANCES\nNew Shipments Arriving Almost Dailyl\nImmediate Delivery On Many Items!\nCome In and let ut help you to select the\nappliances you need to make home operation\nmore efflolent! You'll find many of the mott\npopular makes represented ... and If the\nexact model you desire Is not here ... It It\ndoubtless on the wayl No more long, tiresome\nwaiting ... most purchases receive prompt\ndelivery. Wo carry a wide selection of good,\ndependable appliances that are ture to \"give\nyou carefree service! Refrigerators \u2022 Radiol\n\u2022 Washers 0 Electric Sweepers \u00a9 Ironert \u2022\nRanges o Electric Mixers o Roasters.\nDrpp in for a Demonstration of the New\nTHOR AUTOMAGIC GLADIRON\n640 Baker St. , Phone 1032\nThe Largest Furniture Store In the Kootenays\nNelson, B.C.\nE^====\n________________________\n________\n \u25a0f^lw,^^\n\"&&;\n' Movie Gossip\nMarlene Dietrich\nActor in Naming\n'By BOB TH0MA8 ''\nHOLLYWOOD, Feb; lt (AP) \u2022'-\nMarlene Dietrich come. Up with a\nlist of the 10 most fascinating men'\n; NOMINATIONS\n' Surprises: .The John Garfield and\nSusan Hayward nominations . . .\nChooses Only One\nFascinating Men\n20th-Fox sank' $3,000,000 apiece Ih\n\"Forever Amber\" and \"Captain\nFrom Castile,\" which got _o mentions: except in musical scoring; its\n\"lMracle on 34th St.,\" costing around\n$1,00(1,000 w*S named one Of the five\nbest pictures ..,.\nOn* of the best picture, directors\ncurrently ls Unemployed \u2014 Edward\nDmytryk, a native of Grand Forks,\nB.C., (\"Crossfire\") . . .Paramount\nIs out of the running after three\nyears of top winners (\"Going My\nWay,\" \"The Lost Week-End,\" Olivia\nde Havllland in 'To Each His Own\").\nThe studio is too busy making\nmoney,.\nHALIFAX (CP)-Mayor J. E.\nAhem has recommended, to city\ncouncil the Installation' of new\nstreet signs so \"people can find\ntheir way around. A fellow out In\ntht West end called me the other\nnight. He had lived in Halifax all\nhis life and. couldn't find Yale\nStreet,\" the mayor said.\nA \"Want Ad\" will ttryt you well.\nI. A watklyshopping end Information smlct for today'' Woman\nMONTREAL, Feb. 10th\u2014At the end of a perfect\nj meal, I like something,\" special\" in the way of\ndessert. That's why these Crown Brand recipes are\n(particular favourites of mine...Applesauce Cake\n\u00bb\u2014Broimies\u2014Chocolate Cream Pie...mi I'll be\n?' ;lad to send them along to you on your request\nor Crown Bnaii Recipe Bheet CAP. Simply writ*\nto me, Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal,\nP.Q., for your freo copy. You'll find that cooking\nwith Crown Brand is delightfully easy,..results\nare truly flavourful>\u2014 with that deliriously different\nCrown Brand flavour. Take my tip and ask your grocer to-morrow for\ncrown; brand corn sysoti\nSawing Is fit* with Corticelli Nylon Threaa. Sewing\nfor your family, yourself or your home is more\nsatisfying when you know that your seams are terns.\nto. stay t For nylon thread by Corticelli ia strong...\nit'a more elaatio than other types of sewing thread\n\u2014 it provides tho needed \"give\" in teams and this\n-makes for longer Wearing. Press your nylon-sewn\ntejuns with a warm iron, comparable tb that used\nfor rayon and you'll find that they'll last the life of\nyour garment, Ask for nylon thread\u2014in a, variety of\nfashion-right colours\u2014by CORTICELLI, makers of\nfine tewing thread for over three generational\nHere't A free Oiler you'll sot\nwant to miss)\nSimply write td\nmt, Barbi\n' \u2022! Hk me, Barbara\nkSS. . 7__ Brent, 14U-\nCretotnt St,\nMontreal, P.Q,\nfor- your free\npackage of All-\nfabric Tintex\n'Dye... follow\ntht instructions\non tho packngo\nand marvel, asl did, at tha magical\nway Tintex brings colorful, new\nbeauty to faded fabrics!'All-fabric\nTintex Tint* ahd Dyes and Tintex\ni Color Remover .eliminate worry\nand guess-work from home-dyeing... they moke it tasy .or you\nto keen your wardrobe and' your\nhomo fresh and new-looking at so\nlittle expense! Restore color to\nfaded stockings...rejuvenate dull\nslip-covers and curtains with the\nfashion-win shades you'll find\nwhen you ask for ALL-FABRIC\nTINTEX at your favourite drug,\ndepartment or variety store!\nfirst Thing You\nKnow, you'll\nhave a\" happy\nreputation for\nexcellent housekeeping when\nyour guests always find everything\n\"epic spd span\". Housework will\nbt much easier for you\u2014will go\nmuch fatter\u2014when you make a\nhabit of time-saving tricks. It'a a\ngood idea, for instance, to keep\n.your drains clear and free from\nclogging sediment with regular use\nof Gillett's Drain Cleaner. So fast-\nacting, I could scarcely believe my\neyes when I tried itt It will noli\nonly clear up clogged drains in a*'\njiffy\u2014but just plain \"lasy\"\ndrains will respond like magic.\nThat's Why I urge you to make a\nhousekeeping habit of GILLETT'S\nDRAIN CLEANER...just two\ntablespoons a week will help your\ndrains and housework run more\nsmoothly!\nNext Tlmt Your flr\/doo Club Meets...servo\ntake like this, mads with SWANS DOWN\nCAKE FLOUR, tht flour made by cake flour\ntiptrlt...\nCHOCOIATB rUBOH CAKB\nSlft once, then measure lji cups Swtnt\ngown Cake\/lour, add W Heaps. Calumet\nBaking, Powder, ,i teatp. talt, and \u00abift to-\nf ether three timet, In a separate bowl cream\nj rap butter or thortenlng, add 1 cup sugar\ngradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add 1 well-\nbeaten ait and beat well: then add a squares melted Baker's Un-\neweotenc- Chocolate and blend. Add flour mixture alternately with\n14.cup milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition\np unfit smooth. Add 1 teasp. vanilla, Bake In greased pan a\" x 8\" x a\",\nIn alow oven (325\u00b0 _.) 1 hour, or until done. Spread chocolate frosting\non top and tides of cake; servo ln squares.\nNo NM-tofeel\nliko\"Mra.Sher-\nlockHolmes\"\u2014\nsleuthing for -\nthoso all-too-\nscarce, too-ex-\nponsive vegetables. The, mott economical way I\nknow to ' have tha wholesome,\nflavourful goodness of vegetables\nWith your meals is to plan your\nmenus around HEINZ CONDENSED VEGETABLE SOUP I\nDiscover, as I did, cooked-to-youi-\ntasto vegetables in succulent, de-\n. lioious variety in just one tin of\nthis savoury soup I Serve it in\nmeat loaves\u2014pies\u2014sauces...be\nbudget-wist and food-wise the\neconomical Heine way I\n>aal Ilk. APtlncatt In Your But.\n. . , surrpunded\nby the colourful\nbeauty of Vinylite Plastio shower\ncurtains that\nnever wilt I They\n'll j|W,Ti an always love-\nMl i|i 9 ly, these pattern-\n1 mi II j ed or plain cur-\n< .Willi; tl t$i\u201eB }or yi,ur\nbathroom win-\np dows and your\nshower. Easily\n-washed with a damp cloth...they\nttay fresh-looking and pliable and\nhold onto their colour for keeps I\nWhat's more..,they won't crack,\nstick, stain or stiffen...just make\naura they have the Vinylite Plas-\ntiei trade mark. You eee, Vinylite\nKan Ixcallance\nservice\u2014there's\nno other word\nfor it. It's the i\nnew \"Seed and\nNursery Book\"\npublished by\nDOMINION\nSEED HOUSE\ngardener's\nof Georgetown,\nOntario, in which you flhd a wonderful list of seen!, bulbs, plants\nand nursery stock. Safe and prompt\ndelivery no matter where you live\nin Canada or Newfoundland ...\nconscientious and understanding\nservice by people of long experience. Simply write to me\u2014Barbara\nBrent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal,\nP.Q.\u2014for your free copy of the\n\"Seed and Nurarg Book\"!\nBaby Vflll Lay*\nthis new addition to his diet\n...good 5.Minute \"CREAM\nOF WHEAT\"\nthat cooks to\nbaby-ready-digestibilitjr in just 5\nminutes of boiling I Yes, here's a\ntime-saving favorite with mothers\nof healthy toddlers and teen-agers,\ntoo. And it's brimful of blood-\nbuilding Iron\u2014als.) provides important Catuium and Phosphorus\nfor diet* deficient in these elements. That', why I urge you to\nmake a fam-Jy habit of delicious\n\"Cream of Wheat\". Try this\nOrange Sugar Topping for it\u2014add\nIlia iiwu mu.n. .uuna.-.wjiin uiwi^m-^w . i\/^ppi^.m tu-_nun\nPlastics have been tested and ap- j teasps. grated orange rind to %\nMTE Plastics trade mark is your \u2122' \u00bb\u00bb\u2022< for second helpings all\nassurance of quality! \u2022 i 'round I . -\nDo You find that every day there seem to be more\nand more tasks in your busy household... extra\ndemands on your energy? Then why not make 11\na.m. and A pjn. your daily \" Vi-Tone Times? \" You'll\nfind that this brief rest and a cup or glass of delicious\nnutritious Vi-Tone (hot or cold) help you go at the\nchores,with renewed energy. Those dally \"Vi-Tone\npauses\" are indeed a healthy habit I In fact, it's a\nnetter-than-good idea to make it a jaihily habit, too.\nYour children will loVe Vi-Tono's rich, chocolniy\nflavour (and you'll find it easier to get thorn to drink\ntheir milk this pleasant way.) Friond husband, ton, will welcome\n:Vi-Tone after a hectio day at the office. Remember, VI-TONE is\n'fliocklul of helpful food elements, Ask your grocer lu-rcorrow for a\ntin of.good-tasting Vi-Tone.'\nNakusp Captures High Aggregate\nIn Slocan-Arrow Lakes Bird Tourney\nNEW DENVER, B. C, Feb. 18-\nFor the first time since the inception\nof this popular District Tournament\nal Wx of the District Clubs\u2014Slocan\nCity, Silverton, New Denver, Nakusp, Needles and Edgewood\u2014were\nfuly represented, and last Sunday\nthere was possibly more badminton played-at Nakusp ln a single day\nthan has ever been,played before;\nplay. got\\ under way at 8:30 a.m.\nand the last bird settled about 2:00\na.m. Monday morning.'\nLadies singles cup\u2014won by New\nDenver, Mils Monica Butlin.\nLadles doubles cup\u2014won by Now\nDenver, Mrs. Clare Hill and Miss\nVera Butlin.\nMixed doubles cupr-won by Sllverton, Mr, and Mrs. Ralp Mason,\nMen's singles cup\u2014won by Nakusp, Cliff Jupp. ;\nMen's doubles cup\u2014Woii.by Nakusp, Bill Jupp and Roy Jones.\nThe Banner Cup for highest aggregate number of points was taken\nby Nakusp with 477 folnta. Points\nfor other member clubs were:\nNew Denver 407; Slocan City 892;\nNeedles 388; Edgewood 845; Sliver-\nten 340.\nAt the cola* of the playing schedule a three-way tie developed in the\nmen's doubles: Nakusp, Needles and\nEdgewood having the same number\nof wins, and ln the resultant playoff Nakusp took the Cup.\nPlayers representing the six clubs\nwere as follows:\nSlocan City\u2014Ladies singles, Mrs.\nStella Graham; Ladles doubles, Mrs,\nAgnes Clough and Mrs. Ethel Parker; mixed doubles, Ted Hicks'and\nMrs. Anne Parker; men's doubles,\nH. Smedbal and F. Ruasel; men's\nsingles, Adam Clough,\nSilverton \u2014 Ladies singles, Mrs,\nPeg Falrhurst; ladles doubles, Miss\nLaura Edwardson and Mrs. Ruth\nClough; mixed doubles, Mr. and\nMrs, Ralph Mason, Men's doubles,\nW. Gordon and -F. Hollar; men's\nsingles, J. Leask.\nNew Denver\u2014Ladles singles, Miss\nMonica Butlin; ladles doubles, Mrs,\nClare Hil land Miss Vera Butlin;\nmixed doubles, F. Angrignon and\nMiss Olive Tattrie.\nMist'Olive Tattrie; men's doubles,\nTom Pearson and Crawford Clarke;\nmen's singles, L. Balbirnle.\nNakusp\u2014Ladles singles. Miss1 Joan\nWilson; ladles doubles, Mrs. Joyce\nJupp and Miss Bernice Jordan; mixed doubles, Mrs.-Shella Flrbank and\nH. Jordan; men's doubles, Bill Jupp\nand Roy Jones; men's singles, Cliff\nJupp.\nNeedles \u2014 Ladies singles, Mrs,\nEdith Craft; ladles doubles, Mrs. L.\nAdshtad and Mrs. Vi Woodman,\nmixed doubles, Jack Woodman and\nRuby Adshead; men's doubles, Don\nPoole and W. Craft; men's singles,\nHay Woodman. \u25a0\nEdgewood \u2014Ladies.singles, Miss\nElsie Sugden; ladles doubles, Mae\nWherrel land Margaret Bacon; mixed doubles, Mrs, Jessie Cooper 'and\nJohn Swings; men's double, H.\nCoates and W. -Ward; men's singles\nB. Bateman.\nIdeal for Lent, but good at any\ntime Is the packaged spaghetti dinner wtih Its quota of quick-cooking\nspaghetti, its. bottle of chefs, sauce\nand tin of sharp cheese already\ngrated. Then there are those prepared sauces, such as the mushroom-\nflavored ont or tht- spaghetti sauce\nwith meat. ' '\nWe've been using these good-eating aids in some budget-wise menus.\nThe first starts off with broiled\ngrapefruit, a nice balance for th*\npackaged spaghetti dinner with\nwhich we like garlic bread, green\nsalad, with ah apple crisp with hard\nsauce for dessert.\nThe other menu, which also finds\nthe packaged spaghetti job ln main\nplace, starts off With papaya juice,\nand goes elegant with French Bolls,\na big serving of asparagus spears\nand endive salad, and winds up with\nlemoned prunes and cream.\nLENTEN DI8H\nAs tor these sauces that have a\nchefs authority In their blending,\nwe find such items of great use in\nthe kitchen. Here is one good Lenten\ndish that we have Worked out. It\nis a nourishing and inexpensive lima\nbean casserole. ' i\nCombine one oup. cooked dried\nlima beans, 2 tablespoons minced\nplmiento ,Vs teaspoon salt, One can\nmushroom sauce and part of % cup\ngrated cheese. Place mixture of Vs\ncup bread crumbs, tablespoon melted table fat and remainder of grated\ncheese\/Bake at 37S F. for about 30\nminutes.'\nSUBSTANTIAL DESSERT\nA good substantial dessert makes\na nice wind-up.\nDutch Apple Dumplings should\nfind favor with folks who like something substantial when lt comes to\na sweet. To serve 4 to 8, arrange\n3 cups thinly sliced apples ln a\ngreased shallow baking dish; sprinkle with teaspoon lemon Juice. Take\none Clip firmly packed light brown\nshear and mix with Vt teaspoon salt,\nteaspoon cinnamon, dash ot nutmeg;\nBy ALICE DENHOFF\nadd to apples, Dot with 2 tablespoons\ntable fat or shortening, Add tablespoon granulated sugar to one cup\nbiscuit mix, Stir ln _, cup milk;\nbeat abou t30 seconds. Drop dough\nby spoonfuls on top of apples.\nBake ln hot oven (400 F.) for about\nB0 minutes. Serve warm with your\nfavorite hard aauce.\nMichel F.O.E.\nLadies Note\nAnniversary\nNATAL, B. C, Feb. 18-The Ladles Auxiliary of ihe Michel Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 1864 en-\ntertalned their husbands and\nF.O.E. members at a banquet in\ncelebrating their nineteenth anniversary of their lodge. The social\nevening which included games of\nbingo, whist, carpet bowling and\nvocal solos waa held in the St.\nPaul's Church Hall at Michel.\nWinners in the whist were: Ladles\nfirst, Mrs. S. Xordikowskl; Mrs, E.\nTabor-consolation; gents first, *W.\nDootson; J. K. Mitchell, consolation.\nWinners in bingo included Mrs,\nT. Wright, Jr., first prize, and Mrs.\nF. Desjerdlne, second in the .ladles,\nwhile the gent prizes were won by\nW. Colt, fust and R. Pugliese second.\nWhile the tables were being set\nfor the banquet a number of carpet-\nball games were played between the\nwomen and men. \/\nWhile the tables were being set for\nth* banquet a number of carpetball\ngames were played between the women and men. '\u25a0\u25a0>..\nThe highlight of the banquet was\ncutting of the huge birthday cake\nls honor of the occasion with Mrs.\nG. Mannion having the honor. She\nspoke briefly on the lodge activities\nand hoped to have bigger and better\nanniversaries.\nThe Auxiliary was also thanked\nby the' F.O.E. members for their\ninvitation.\nThe program consisted of vocal\nsolos by William Cole, Mrs. A.\nHowe, Mrs. J. Still, p J. Penman. Mr.\nand Mrs. F. Desjardine also obliged\nwith a duet.\nThe feature attractions Included\nthe ladles' chorus consisting of eight\nmembers of the Auxiliary who\nmade quite a hit with their imitation as coal miners as they sang\n\"Down Into the Pit We Go.\" They\nalso sang the present favourite song\nof \"The Too Fat Polka\" with Mrs.\nG. Mannion taking the lead with\nher Impersonation.\nMr. Barrass accompanied .all the\nsingers on the piano while F. McVeigh of Michef acted as master of\nceremonies.\nThe Eagle members made the big\ngest hit with the audience when\nthey put pn the \"Mannequins\" for\nthe 'Fashion Parade for 1948. These\nmannequins were ably Impersonated by. the men. Members taking\npart Included T. Flndley, T. Ball,\nJ. Cannon, G. Mannion, W. Cole,\nF. Andrews, J. Still and F. Nash.\nThe announcer F. McVeigh gave a\nshort talk on each outfit as they paraded out around the hall.\nThe evening came to an end by\ndancing, \u25a0\nA quiz program was also held between dancing. .'\nA \"Want Ad\" will serve you VflH.\nSTRIKES\nAND SPARES\nVan DeKamps of ' the Mixed\nLeague spilled the timber at the\nrate of 8004 pint to take-this week's\nleague tilts at the Bowladrome.\nFrank Beresford was top performer for his squad. He broke 800 once\nand-was over 200 in two games\ntor an aggregate ot 804.\nRunper-up in individual honors\nWat VI DeLucrezio of the B.T.O.'s.\nVi rolled eight strikes blit blew\nthe last frames to fall just short of\na perfect score, Her tally was 371.\nScores follow: :'\nVAN DEKAMPS-Spot, 383; low\nscore, 320; Ii. Meakins, 390; C.\nBeresford, 388; D. Meakins, 744; F.\nBeresford, 804. Total-^3004.\nDOODADS-Spot: 438; O. Pasa-\ncre(a, 542; M. Arnot, 552; G. Whitehead, 322: B. Spiers, 370; V. Hoggart,\n480. TotaM-89. .\u2022.\u2022'\nMUSTANGS\u2014Spot, 284; B. Moore,\n817; B. Kelly, 558; K. Carpenter, S17;\nS. Carpenter, 491; J. Coulson, 408,\nTotal-MSB.\n\u25a0 B-29'S-r-Spot, 327; M. Whltelock,\n407; F. Simlster, 400; B, HaUlday,\n303; J. Schulz, 688; M. Stangherlin,\n511, Total\u20142694.P >\nB.T.O.'S\u2014Spot, 210; G. Procter,\n477; V. DeLucrezio, 601; R. Wasslck,\n397; I. Coleman, 468; low score,' 423,\nTotal\u20142676. : '\nDEUCES\u2014Spot, 258; M, Peters,\n13; K. Forbes, 417; law score, 373;\nlow score, 876; C. Peters, 568. Total\n\u201425J8.\nODDS & ENDS\u2014Spot, 393; R.\nBehedetti, 481; S. Batchelor, 355;\nV. Thomlison, 320; N. Benedetti, 527;\nD. Benedetti, 449. Total\u20142525. -\nFLYING SAUCERS - Spot, 213;\nP. Hickey, 518; E. Hughes, 504; D.\nWard, 654; B. Hesse, 586; low score,\n316. Total-2791.\nMAD HATTERS-Spot, 180; G.\nMacrone, 573; B. Daynard, 534; low\nscore, 816; R. Allen, 468; H. Boss,\n468.P Total\u20142539. , .\nZEROS\u2014Spot, 218; L. MacMath,\n19; N. Taylor, 623; G. Mcintosh,\n457; M, Potter, 414; low score, 429.\nTotal*--2410.\nTARS\u2014Spot, 180; P. Schumaker,\n591; N. Simpson, 371; V. Blaney, 514;\nV. Butler, 515; N. Wood, 748. Total\n\u20142919.\nSPITFIRES-Spot,\u00ab7S; J. Bereau,\n486; F. Gill, 479; _.' Bereau, 476; D.\nChursinow, 442; G. GUI, 527. Total\u2014\n2683.\nHootowls of the Variety Club this\nWeek rolled out the highest total\not the league' get- together at the\nBowladrome. Their score \"was 2260.\nScores follow:\nPalm dairy maids \u2014 spot,\n27; K. Storey, 278; M. Wells, 400; E.\nChristian, 585; low score, 356; R.\nRose, 571. Total\u20142217.\nHOOTOWLS-L. Elphick, 391; E.\nMilne, 462; E. Farenholtz, - 459; I.\nRuggles, 434; M. Whltelock, 514.\nTotal\u20142260.\nNORFIELD ALL STARS-M. Arnot, 418; J. -HarYop, 424; M. Gould,\n522; low score, 291; low score, 441,\nTotal\u20142096,\nACES\u2014Spot' 360; E. Bonaeci, 340;\nJUST TRY THIS TONIGHT\n0 Why waken tired and listless\nwhen you can do what thousands\nof happy people are doing! Tbey\nsimply take a cup of Ovaltine\nat bed time to wake op fresh\nand alert etch morning.\nFor Ovaltine acts in three ways:\nFirst, taken warm at bedtime,\nit fottera sound refreshing sleep,\nwithout drugs.\nSteams, it supplies essential\nfood elements to rebuild vitality\nwhile you sleep!\nThird, It also furnishes\nimportant vitamins and minerala\nin a delicious, more natural way\n. for all-round health and vigour.\nSo why not, try Ovaltine\nbeginning tonight? See if you\ndon't wtke up refreshed and\nvigorous in the morning, ready\nto start tbe day with a song.\n\u2014Ovaltii\nm\nBtrmsmo\nW HALF THi Wil\nySk qtiick-rieim^\n\u25a0\u25a0 .*\u25a0: . *^__S'\nn\u00abi bnbea delldoiM\nbread anil talla In \u25a0\nfew hour*\u2014k->ep\u00bb\nfor week* .Without\nrefrigeration. -\n] 4 onvalopoi ptr cop-\n[ ton. lach envolopt\nmokii 5 loavoi, ifl\nNo waif* '-\u25a0 No\nFut$ th*. REX\nyeaif wayl\nLALLEMAND'SREX\nD. Ling, 229; C. Fletcher, 220; H.\nRichardson, 283; V? DeLucrezio, 397:\nTotal-1469.\nBlowers of the Government\nLeague this week came out on top\nwith 2846 points when, the pin\nsplllers left', their desks\" to throw\na few balls on the Bowladrome\nalleys. -,*'- V\nScores follow!\nZOOMERZ-A. Llmaoher, 401; D.\nAndrew, 370; \u25a0 A. Boyce, 341; M.\nMiller, 424; M. Rowley, 271. Total-\n1807. - .\nBLOWERS-ET Massey, 477; W.\nHoule, .558; K. DeBeclt, 575; M.\nZlrul, 502; G. Gill, 634. -Total\u20142646.\nSTUPIFIERS-^T;' Sexsmith, 775;\nB. Jones, 560; B. Latremouille, 503;\nP. Turner, 326; S. McLean, 432, Total\n\u20142598.\nBLACKBIRDS \u2014 W. Harbottle,\n558; W. Palethorpe, 223; L. Ott, 840;\nA. Breathour, 418; M, Paul, 460.\nTotal\u20141999.\n- PINUPS\u2014O. Burgess, 31B; H. Har-\nveir, 406; M. Klein, 361; H. Forse,\n494; I. Johnson, 350. Total\u20141929.\n\u25a0 SHARPSHOOTERS \u2014 H. Holm-\nberg, 482; W. Wlcken, 385; A. Wuori,\n414; J. Granberg, 328; C. .D. Grove\nWhite, 493. Total\u20142102.\nThe Gashouse team, current leaders In the second round of the Men's\nTen Pin League dropped three\npoints to the Pihbusters, who moved\none point behind the leaders. South\nSlocan continued to be high team\nWith a total.of 2442 With'J. Dowes\nrunning up the high aggregate of\nthe night with a score Of 523 for the\nSouth Slocan squad. B. Fouracres\nbf the Plnbusters had the high\nsingle of the night with a score of\n198\nSOUTH SLOCAN\u2014R. Mulloy 473;\nJ. Dowes .623; G. Tindale -440; J.\nOstlln 496; A. Macrone 610; Total\n2442. '\nCITY\u2014Spot 510; G. Peloso 348; G.\nMosses 369; L. Horlick 427; F. Niel-\nson 308; Low Score 404; Total 2366.\nHigh single\u2014J. Dowes, 188:\nHigh aggregate\u2014J. Dowes, 523.\nPINBUSTERS\u2014Spot 63; C. Jorgenson 425; W. Fouracres'491;-W.\nGallioano 450; T. Harries 481; low\nScore 403; Total 2263; -\nGASHOUSE-R, Brown 410; J.\nDeLucrezio 469; J, Aurelio 502; J.\nH. Allen 439; Low Score 392; Total\n2212. , . ...\nHigh single\u2014W, Fouracres, 198.\nHigh aggregate\u2014J. Aurelio, 502.\nGREENWOODS - Spot 18; R.\nStenson 393; G. Noden 352; A. Wilson 441; J. Brown 374) Low Score\n330;'Total. 1908. *\nINSURANCE-B. Phillips 884; A.\nMacAdams 428; J. Catteil 363; T.\nHilllard 448; Low Score 350; Total\n\"\u25a069. -'. .-.\nHigh single\u2014A. MacDdams, 168,\nHigh aggregate-F. Hilllard, 448;\nDAILY 1.3WS\u2014A. Brown 438; E\nMerrill 420; G. Barefoot 302; J_ow\nScore 359; Low Score 393; Total\n2109.\nMILLIONAIRES' \u2014 S. ot 74; E.\nWoolls 359; J. Anderson 460; A.\nGrodskl 408; B. Anderson 443; Low\nScore 362; Total 2116.\nHigh single\u2014G. Barefoot 195.\nHigh aggregate\u2014G. Barefoot, 502.\nSpicy\ntomato\nflavor\ncooked\nright\nthrough.\np8fA\/V5\nNiLSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, KB. W, 194B \u2014 7\nPeak Oil Production\nNot Reached at Leduc\nREGINA, Feb. 18 (C.)-Pre_m_i-\nar yflgures for January show peak\noil production ln the Saskatchewan\nsection of the Lloydmlnster oil field\nhas not yet beeh reached, Besources,\nMinister J. L. Phelps said today.\nProduction for last month waa an\nall-time high of 73,533 barrels, 2326\nbarrels more than In December.\n\"Severe weather conditions have\nhampered drilling and at the present time there is little activity in\nthe field.\"\n^Jri_B__!____*\u00abl\nM^M^:\n'ore, Crown Brand Com\nSyrup is good for mo. Sure;\ntho doctor recommends\nCrown Brand Com Syrvp at\npart of my diet.\nBUT-why Ho It down to met\nHow about tho way you me Crown Brand for wonderful\nbaking? Ht a iwoettnerf And why not mention how\ndelicious it Is with pancakes, cereals and hot waffles?\nYou can't kid me, mow Crown Brand Con Syrup k\ngood for off of ml\nIor years doctors have recommended\ndie use of Crown Brand Corn Syrup\nat a satisfactory carbohydrate acting\nas a milk-modifier tor bottle-fed loiants.\nCROWN BRAND\nCORN SYRUP\nAlio Alom\/focftirm ot Canada Com ttordl\nTHE CANADA STARCH COMPANYUMIIED-MONTREAl-TORONTO\n_ i - m\nnew Rinso contains Solium\nV^\/^ \u00abETS WASHABLE COLORS W^\n\/BRIGHTER\nLy THAN BRAND NEW*\n#\/\/\/i|iH^\n1 WASHES WHITE CLOTHES\nWHITER\nTHAN BRAND NEW*\nTh\/New Rinso and get Ihe surprise ofi\/our\/i&i\n\/\nIADIES! This is oncc-in-a-lifctime news! New\nj Rinso with Solium, actually washes white\n' clothes whiter than brand new ... gets washable colore brighter tlmn brand new! Np other\nBonp can make these claiui6! .\nYes, it's amazing but true! You'll eee clothes\nthat have been yellowed or dulled by many\nwashings inordinary soaps get back astonishing new whiteness and brightness! Further\nmore, New Rinso gives these amazing results\nin epite of the hardest -water. And you can\ntrust even your nicest things to New Riuso's\nsafe, eoapy-rich suds.\nGet New Rinso containing Solium today.\nYou'll see for yourself there's never been anything like the results you get with New Rinso!,\nIt makes all other washday soaps seem 'way\nbehind the times! * LEVER phoduci\n* No other soap in\nthe world can make\nthese claims\n...No other soap\n1 contains Solium\nSO SAFE FOR CLOTHES...SO KlMD TO HANDS\n___________\n\u25a0^^^tLm^&i; jin\n \u25a0 . '; .\n''-JWfLJI\n 8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948\nBy JANE ATKINSON\nIsn't Marriage Itself More \u2022': .\nVital Than Fornial Wedding?\nIn these days pt housing shortages and high prices everywhere,\nyoung people considering marriage\nare faced with some serious problems. So serious, in fact, that It is\nno wonder many hesitate to take\nsuch a step at all,\nA 20-year-old girl, engaged to a\nchap -81,. writes to tell me that she\nand her fiance want to be married\nin June,. but that they are being\ndiscouraged by. Jier mother, who,\nkeeps telling them' they haveh't\ngot enough money and no place to\n; live, and who cites gloomy Instances\n' of marriages that have turned out\nbadly ebcause of such things.\nhams Q\"lf\nJAVEX cleans toilets belter end\nfaster. Just a few drops quickly\ncharms'away all stalhs- and\nmakes It white as the, driven\nmow. Disinfects and cleanses \\\nbasins, baths and drains. It\nwhitens refrigerators, sinks and\nlllo In doublo quick tlme.j *\nAT YOUR\nDEALER'S\ny\/\/\/i\\\\\\\\\n\"We have money In the bank,\",\nthis.girl, writes, \"but need more io\nstart our marriage off. We don't\nintend.to set up housekeeping, and\nmy -mother has offered. us a little\nplace until we get.settled; We save\nevery week, but it doesn't accumulate very fast. \u25a0\n1 \"Tell me,: Is it vp.io- the bride's\nfamily to give the reception? And\njust what expenses, does a bride\nhave? Does she pay\" 'for the bridesmaids' flowers, the p wedding cake,\nand soon?\" ,.\u2022 --.'. y .\u2022.-.- '\nNow if this young couple has, as\nIt appears.they do, the. foresight to\nsave regularly, even though' it\ndoesn't pile up fast,'it, would seem\nto Indicate that they, \"have' good\nsense jand want .to, plan .-wisely. If\nthis Is so, then I see no reason why\nthey should.not caijy Out-thsUr! plan\nfor a June-wedding arid\/prove that\nthey can swing their' married life\nsuccessfully. ;.,\" \"'\u2022 \". '-.. \u25a0-\nNaturally, they would have to plan\nvery wisely; and probably the girl\nshould work \"for-a,-.'while- after\nmarriage until' her, husband . can'\nmanage to take care' of things himself. If her mother is willing to\nprovide a temporary place to.live,\nthat should give them\" a''chance to\nget on thejr feet.., \" ,{,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\nIt would seem to me-very foolish,\nhowever, under, all' .the .circum-\nstance's, for this' girl' to' try-to stage\na formal wedding witb bridesmaids\nand an elaborate reception and all\nthe; rest of it It \"Is, of' courise,- the\nbride's family; that has. by far the\nlarger financial responsibility for\nsuch an affair, and all-the-things\nthe girl mentions would be paid for\nby therp. - '\u2022\u2014-\nBut why should she.bother to do,\nthihgs on. such a scale.If their\nfinances are limited? Why riot have\na simple wedding, without bridal\nattendants or a fancy reception, with\njust the two.families there and perhaps a few intimate friends? It\ncertainly- isn't- going to-affect the\nmarriage one ,.way.\/or the' other\nwhether she has a large wedding or\na small one,- :,<-,'\u25a0\nWhat I think-this, girl, needs to\ndecide is, which is more important\nto her\u2014getting married arid starting life wltb.the min sheldves\u2014or\nelaborate weddlpg. And\n-WELCOME Ol NTT E X A S % MtarWlnifred HeWM,-\n., New.Toflt opera singer, Is presented with a bouquet by cowboy\nRocky Reagan, Jr., at Beevllle, Tex., where she appeared ln a\n\", \u2022'\u25a0&'\u25a0 '-' recital daring a concert tour of the United States.\n... \u201e n ... I\nwouldn't think thla would be hard\nto decide. ' *\nSirdar\nSIRDAR, BC.\u20141&S. Ainold and\nher pupils .at Sirdar School enjoyed\na dainty lunch on Friday pat the noon\nhour. Each pupil donated a share,\nand 18 were seated. There wai the\nusual, post office, and,, Valentines\nwere freely distributed. '\u25a0 ' \u25a0\nDon Fortlth,' CPS. \"operator, left\nfor the Coast on Sunday where.he\nwill visit relatives for, a few days,\nG. L. Smuln of Pentlcton will relieve in his place. ';,\"-.\nDERBY, England . (CP)\u2014Two\nhundred. German'prisoners' of.-.war\nhere have applied to' stay on Derb\nshire farms.\n' , By \u00a9A JEAN. KAIN\nAuthority \\^qrns;Overweights\n;.;\u2022 Against'Mggic Reducing-1 Drugs\nOverweights have a big bump of;\n.-^J*_id-;jl_\u00a3iLr-- '4\\..L I..1J. .'...I\n. vp.;.,..-:\u25a0\u25a0,:, .__w:. .\nHARD WEAR COUNTS\nthe farm or, wherever a\ntough , wear-resisting Work\nBoot> It .needed, \u25a0 Leckiea\nprove their worth..Thete\nhiisky, rugged boots\u2014\nexpertly bUilt\u2014^Ive long ,;.\nservice\u2014lack- .nothing In ,\ncomfort. If you've Work boots\nto buy, see your Leckle dealer.\nQBALITY\nWORK BOOTS\ncurioiity. Anything \"that holds out)\nthe-promise.of \"a quick, easy way\ntd.-lose weight\" intrigues them beyond all reason. Every mail brings!\nin-! dipped: magazine \u2022 \"advertisements'.' from hopeful readera who\nask why m&advtce about the safety\nand effectiveness of certain reducing aids..- They all sound so promising! What's the catch? ,'-,,.\n- Wei, draw, up'a chair\u2014here's the\ninside information straight from\/al\nman. who knows his business, G,\nP.'Larriek, Assistant Commissioner\nof ,the Food snd Drug Administration. \"Our'extensive experience has\nconvinced us,'that> any drug Which\nIb capable of causing a direct reduction in weight Is a dangerous drug\n\u2014unless heeded, prescribed byVa]\nphysician, arid taken under his con-,\nstent supervision.\"\nDon't ever take a chancel Powerp\nful metabolic stimulants may produce -dangerous. effects on certain\norgans. .. '-.. .. '. -V. ... \u25a0 \u25a0\nBefore the -Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act regarding labels Was\npassed in 1938, many dangerous\nproducts were on the market If you\ncould see the files in Food and Drug\nheadquarters, which are crowded 1\nwith evidence ot their tragic effects,\nyou wouldn't be tempted to take\nsomething you kn6w nothing about.\nStill, people continue their search\nfor quick, easy'ways to take off\npounds.v\nOn the market today are products\ndesigned to help take the edge off\nappetite.\" They are- usually to the\nform of expensive tablets'or \"candy\"\nto be taken in conjunction with a\ndiet' They're not in the dangerous\nclass, but hpw rhuch good are they?\n\"It's the diet.that does the trick, of\ncohise,'.' says-Mr. Xarrick. \"If the\nconsumer believes that the product\nitself* is causin * gthe reduction', in\nweight, she is. being fooled. The big\neater will happily consume both appetite controller and too much food!\"\nSome folks try laxatives, plain or\nfancy. \"The constant use of laxatives ia extremely irritating,\" Mr.\nLarrick points out \"The bowel muscle and- nerve endings are affected;\npeople form the laxative habit and\nnormal, health functioning is out.\"\nFurthermore, any weight reduction\nis lost water\u2014not fat.\nOthers take a chance on'benzedrine, It. may curb1, the appetite to\nsome, extent, yes, but .according to\nMr. Larrick, people who take this\ndangerous. drug . without prescription may get more than they bargained for rr overstimulation, restlessness, sleplessness, gastrointestinal disturbances, increased blood\npressure\u2014and on and-ori. Benzedrine can .work its worst havoc on\nheart cases. ':'',\u25a0\nIn spite of every effort.to control\nthem, there,, are still many danger*\nout *. \"reducing ' methods\" passer!\nalong by word of mouth. \"Unfortunately,\" our expert says, ^dangerous\ndrugs can be procured from some\nfriendly pharmacists.-who want to\nhelp out-old customers.''\/\n. Women pist 40 seem to be particularly atutious to:;try reducing drugs\nprobabjy-because that's the time\nmost people start to spread. But, as\nMr. Larrick stresses,' this age group\nis alad susceptible pfo'many diseases.\nand \"it; is ah pejetremely badtime to\ndo anything fundamentally dangerous to the body.\" \u2022 \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 ';\u25a0\nAa for reducing creams\u2014\"They're\npure, unadulterated bunk.\"\n\"There is no magic way to reduce,\" 'our authority ' saya flatly.\n\"The only safe way to-take.'off\npounds IS to \u25a0 eat less.\"\nRight yourhonorl But \"eating to\nreduce, 'is pure magic in: its-results.\nAny; wore questions?- >.-;\nJunior C.W.L\nHaveWhirt\nTourney at Natal\n. NATAL', BvC.,'Feb. 18^-The Junior Catholic Women's League.of\nNatal-Michel at their monthly'meet-\nIng at, the:. home of. Mrs.' E. D'An-\ngc]o\u201e enjoyed telcphohe whist.\n\u25a0 -Winners dhhbunced were-Mrs. B.\nCuzzetto,- first; Mrs. T. Polachik,\nSecond. The. consolation prize WaS\nwbnSby Mrs. M..Mallnesky. -. \nInstitute Meeting\nCAMP LISTER, B.C., Feb. 18 -\nThe, monthly meeting of the .Lister-\nHuscroft Women's Institute: met ^t\nthe home of Mrs. J. A. Hobden of\nHuscroft, various important business\nmatters were discussed and the different , committee's reports .were\nread. Ten-dollars was donated to\n\"Save the Children Fund.\" Donations were sent' to the Crippled\nChildren's' Hospital and the Children's Solarium. ' , -'\nThe. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E.\nIvaney, was \"presented with a. silver\nbaby spoon from the W.I.\nA specall meeting will be held\nthis coming week at the house of\nMrs. D. J. McKee to plan'on how\nto build modern rural homes.\nTea hostesses-. were . Mesdames\nJohn Huscroft, Bernard Reihl and\nCharles Huscroft' -,\nMechanical - peanut pickers \u25a0' can-\npick two acres of peanuts an hour\ncompared with 32 man hours're-1\nquired per acre for hand harvesting.\nBARCLAY ON BRIDGE\nBy $fre\u00a3%rd Barclay -\nZ- \"Ott Ai^oritjr on Atithorltlea\"\n18 JUST ONE WATRIOHTf\nWE ALL HEAR plenty about\nthe \"right\" way to play a hand.\n.-That there Is only one strictly\ncorrect way ls sound theory. 'But\nIh practice we Arid different play-\nera with different tendenclea figuring, out widely different methods to seek the'eame goal. In addition, variations are caused by\nOr. moves made by the defenders, who themselves Vary just as\nmuch aa do declarers. That Is\nwhy a kibitzer at a tournament,\nfollowing a particular deal around\nthe room, gets one kind of entertainment never experienced by the\nchap who aeea a deal played only\nwhen It reaches hia own pair.\n*'J876\n\u2022 5\n487542\n*A104\ns, A K Q 5 2\n*\u00bb.KQ72 '\n\u2666 Q.10:\n+ 6 8\n(Dealer: South. North-South\nvulnerable.)\nSouth West North East\n1A Paaa - 2 4 Paaa\n\u00ab\u2666\"\u2022\u2022\u2022\nWith-the. bidding IdenUcat at\nthree tablet, you might expect the\nplay to be likewise. If so, you are\nplenty wrong. It began the tame.,\nIn all three Instances, with the\nheart' 8 to the A, the diamond A\nand. the diamond 9 to the K. Then\n, tht -three Wests all chose different leads, respectively tht olub 7,\ndiamond 8. arid heart t. Now take\nlt from'there.\nWhere the club waa returned,\nthe A won, the spade 6 wu led\nto the A, the heart K and Q\nbrought club discards, the'club 6\nwaa ruffed by the spade 7, the\nspade 8 wit led to tht K, heart\n7 ruffeli by the spade J, diamond\n2 by the spade 5, spade Q and\n2 scored^\nThe diamond 3 return waa\nruffed by; the* spade 9 and over-\nruffed by the Q, then the spade 2\nled to the J, diamond 7 ruffed by\nthe 10 and K, the diamond J dropping, then tht spade A acored and\nthe heart K and Q, for club discards, the spade 8 led to the 8,\ndiamond 7 cashed, then the .spade\n7 and club A. '...,-\nSouth did not let the heart 6\nreturn run to hia honors, but\nruffed-In dlimnty with the spado\n8, led the diamond 8 for East to\ndiscard a heart and ruff himself\nwith tht tpade 2, led the spade 5\nto the J, brought out the diamond\n7 for another heart discard 'by\nEast and hia own ruff with the\ntpade Q, acored the spade A and'\nK, heart K and Q and club 8 to\nthe A arid finished with the diamond 8. Note that the last trick\nat one table waa won by the tpade\n2, at another by the club A and\nat the third by the diamond 8.>\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'fri. \u2022;..-.\u00bb v\nTomorrow's Problem .\n\u25a0 -. :*'Q-8-\n\u00bbA.K8T6 2\n\u2666 AQ8\n+J\u00bbV\n\\\n+ J9\nf QJ\n\u2666 K 10 7\n658 2\n\u2666AK6..\nV95 .3 N\n\u2666 9 4 WE\n*5\u00b08T ' ________\n. +10 87 5\n\u00bbio ;\n\u2666J\n+AKQ8 2\n(Dealer: West North\u2022 South\nvulnerable.) '\n.What would you consider per-\nfeet bidding of thla rubber deal?\nDistributed by King Features Byn.lcate, Inc.- \u00a7_\nPROCTER\nPROCTER,p.B.C.\"'\u2014 A birthday\nparty waa held at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs, F. Sokolbwski, Friday afternoon, in honor ot their daughter\nMarie, on her 13th birthday. Games\nand singing were enjoyed by the\nguests. A delicious lunch was then\nserved by Mrs. F. Sokolowskl\nassisted' by Mrs. M. Sokolowskl\nGuests-Were the .'Misses Dorothy\nRiley, Heather McLeod, Kay Batch-\nler\u201e Barbara Stevenson, Patsy\nShkwarok, Rosle Renzie, Olga arid\nNancy Stoochnoff, Cecile Mucha,\nClaire Ogden, Jean and Betty\nBonacci, Helen Voykln, Christine\nMcLeod and the. guest of honor,-\nMiss Marie Sokolbwski.\nA whist drive and dance was held\nIn the Procter Community Hall op\nFriday. It was ; sponsored by vthe brown eyesT\nProcter Badminton Club. The early\npart ot the .evening was spent in\nplaying military whist Frizes fbr\nhigh score going to Mrs. C. Brady,\nColin Major, Denis Sicotte and Edward Potty. A delicious lunch was\nserved by members of the Club\nafter which dancing was enjoyed,\nColin Major was master of ceremonies. .\nConstable and Mrs. J. Heighten\nof Nelson spent the weekend guests\nof Mr. and Mrs. A. Heighton.\nGary Jones who l\\as been employed, ori the S.S, Mlnto at Robson\nis now working, here on the S.S.\nMoyie.\nMrs. M. McKay is spending a few\nweeks at the Coast visiting with\nher daughter, Miss Selma Smith.\nPupils of, blue eyes' contract\nmote In bright light than pupils of\nSave Money\n3 times\na day\nDRINK PpSTUM-\nthousands find It's BET-\nTEfc JOR HBAITH-\nneVer causes over-stimu- \/\nlation or loss of sleep\n-MORE ECONOMICAL\n\u2014 saves as much as 50%\nper cup compared with\nother meal-time beverages.\nBOSWELL\nBOSWELL, B.C. \u2014 A Valentine\nparty, sponsored by the Gb-Getters\nClub, was held in the Memorial\nHall and'proved to be one of the\nnicest affairs ot the Wlntef. The\nHall and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with colored\nstreamers arid hearts, while supper\nwas supplied, and served' by members of the Club. Whist was played\nfor the first half'of the evening and\ntop honors went to Mr. and Mrs.\nEmbree, Mrs. E. N. Bainbridge and\nK. Wallace;.consolation to Mr. and\nMrs. George 'Hill,. Mrs. George\nStevenson -and Miss K. Embree.\nAfter supper, dancing was enjoyed.\nRussell Treneman acted as Master\nof Ceremonies. A rug, made >and\ndonated to the Club by Mrs: C.\nSchaub, realized $11 and was - won\nby Mr. Robinson ef Crawford Bay.\nA cake made by Mrs. Whitney, wat\nput up, for. auction \u25a0 and fetched- $4,\nwith Barry Simpson as* auctioneer;\nMany visitors from-Crawford' Bay\nand Gray Creek attended the party\nand $35 was realized.\nMr. and Mrs. George:Hill of Nelson spent the weekend with Mr. -\nand Mrs.;C. Wlklund. -.- -\nMrs. Albert Mackle and Miss\nBeatrice Van Koughnett of Crawford Bay were visitors ln Boswell\nV L L S W A T ER, Westmoreland^\nEngland (CP)\u2014The 2260-aa*^^\nGlencoyne;. Park Estate,' a Lake\nDistrict beauty spot has been presented, to the National Trust oh\nbehalf of the children of Sir Sam-\nuel Scott, vice-chairman of; tht,;\nTrust's Lake District Advisory Co*!\nmmittee. V ;-'.\nT\n\u2022By removing many of\nthe food part 1des chat so\noften cause bad breath.\n. that Mintv Flavor\nFRESHENS YOUR BREATH!\nXambert Pharmacal Co., (&nada);Vn>*\n________________MA0I IN CANADA \u25a0\n_p__v\"\/\\ ;\u00bb-\u00ab.,\n^-\n \" .'\"-\" ^im_-_______-i\n#b\\-\nil 0 R T s\nfatimay Indies\nem\n!,Opening play In the 10th annual Kootenay Ladles' Bonspiel at\nelson starts at 7 a.m. today with 29 rlnkt taking to. the Civic Centre\n\u00bb (anet for competition In. the Neltori Cup Primary. Tht lady ttane\nId besom enthusiast! come from all points Ip tht Kootenay\u2014Creston,\n\u2022anbrook, Klmberley, Neltori, Trail, Rottland, Shttp Creek and\nijmp. \u25a0'\u25a0'.-,\"\",:' ' ' *\u2014' \u25a0.'\u25a0.-.'-\"\"\u25a0\u25a0.' '\u2014rr\u2014'\u25a0\u2014'\"\u25a0\nie 'spiel, scheduled for three\nwill be highlighted by an ban-\nin the Hume Hotel Thursday\nting.\nBttraday morning's draw follow:\nl\/aim.\u2014Miss Betty Wassick of\nBOri vs Mrs. Cameron ot Ross-\nMrs. H. Breeze of Salmo vs\n|E. Calvert, of Trail: '-Mrs.' W.\n6son of Nelsori Vs Mrs;.v. W.\n016 of Trail:. Mxa. H. M. Whim-,\nof Nelson vs Mrs. G. Moore of\nJp. Creek; Mrs. E. J. Avery ol\nno vs Mrs. Donaldson of Ross-\nIr? .'\u25a0: -.,.. ..-,--' V , V\n10 a.m.->Mrs* T. A. Wallace of\nion vs Mrs. D. Swan bf Kimber-\n^Mrs. R. Telffftd of Creston vs\n. H. Mugan of Cranbrook; Mrs,\ntidier of Creston vs Mrs. M,\nndell of Kimberley; Mrs. T.\niop of Nelson vs Mrs. L. Maart-\nC; of Klmberley; Mrs. Kay of\niton vs Mrs. K. Rochon of Kim-\n'Sum.--Mrs.pA. H. Whitehead of\nI ion vs Mrs. T. Teahan of Trail;\n;.C. Norris of Nelson vs Mrs,\nones of Trail; Mrs, Doug Gibbon\nSalmo vs Mrs. McKinnon of\nnbrook; Mrs. E. Mannings of\nion vs winner of Wassick-Cam-\n:30 a.m.\u2014Winners of Round 1.\nCOBS, GARDEN.\nTRYDEMPSEY\nK-SbN,fGa.,;Feb. 18 (AP).-Jack\nipsey says there are three things\nig'\/With, modern boxing: Mike\nlbs\/ Madison Square Garden and'\nEEe._r.yprk Boxing Commission.\ni\/hf former.\"World heavyweight\napion said, here yesterday, the\np'want to name their own fight-\nmake their, own rules and make\nI own champions.\nPtwaeri'. tha three they Want to\nroi-'boxing -.ind, instead, they,\nslowly strangling the sport to\n&ZZ -m: &.:-\u25a0'\nimpsey aald a.natlonal commls-\nfcr is needed, then \"pay him 10,\nIr $25,QQ0 or whatever the job is\nTin and let hlrii \"rule the sport\npclean out all the old time\nhers and promoters and get the!\nrasters back to wanting to enter\nAdditional\nMarkets\nineouver Stocks ,-:'-\n\u00bbS-i i -Z 1 '.'%\norine '..;\u201e,_......... *' .06 \u2014 *\nl&rrie \u2014 10.00 10.S0\nii'Cona'__..,. .03 \u2014\nL-'JC _-'..'.'...: .07 .08\niita'._,-. 17-V4 .18\niboo Oold ....... 1.97 2.00\n_B*i - .03 , .0354\nSftftia 12H \u2014\nBge^Gojiper ',..._. .09% .15\nm_$ \u2022'.:.'-\u25a0 08 \u2014\nfi\u00bby Mascot .75 -.78\nWand Bell .52 ' .53\nCfcC 37 , .39%\nnd. Mountain,. 1.30 1.4,5\nivijie ....\u201e;\u201e:.:.:. - .28\niteriay Belle ... \u2014 .08\n\u2022ffllivray .10 \u2014 .\n8b:.....:.......'- - .02%\nHie Nickel .11% .14\nid Oreille .......... 2.30 2.35\nneer Gold 8.40 ' 3.45\nftler Bord...... .04% .05\njiateer - - .25 .27\nitslno .08 .10 .\nPawk 02 \u2014\nH^k, .10 .12\ni..............'\u201e.. .21 am\nereek r... 1.02 \u2014\nPremier .... .43 \u2014\nRidge .16 \u2014\n-ior Bridge ..... .46 .50\nlea JLciV. ;:...'i._. .12% .15\nllllngton 02 .03\nl-WTZ.-'.Z\ncohSa \u2014 ~ .09% \u2014\n[lo'Can 1.62 1.63\njjaiy'&.Ed 3.95 . \u2014 -\n_6nt;\u00bb^. - .46 .50\nlnfoll 35 \u2014\nholisie; \u2014 .\u201e .40 \u2014\nne;.\u2122,. : 5.90 6,00\n.ojigal Segur ,. .09% -t\njebd.-..'..: \u2022 .05 \u2014\nsury V'\u201e._.....;\u2122 .10% : .11\nlefci..... : .27 \u2014\nIbjBai Pete .. ; . .18 \u2014\ndlalCom ........ 1.17 1.19\n~lfic Pete .93 .95\nal! !Caa ............ .11% .12\nibner-.\u201e.:.i.:. ,19 .20\nliset .\u201e._:., .09 \u2022\u2014'\nialta'-~. \u2014 .16 .17%\n\u25a0can ......I............ .23 ,35.\nIaNGOUVER, Feb. 18 (CP)-The\nJicou'ver Stock Exchange-was hit\nthe communication tie-up With\n25,260 shares selling\u2014700 less\nyesterday. Oils edged forward\nle mines and industrials traded\nlout establishing definite trends.\nQUALITY\nStinting\nService\nYou get tht fInert\nwhen you lot ut take\ndare, of your printing\nneeds. Whether large\nor small \u2014 we give\nquality ttrvlctl .\nNELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nPrinting Dept\nPhone 144\nBall Executives\nDeny Charges of\nDodgers'Rickey\nNEW YORK, Feb. 18 (AP) ,\nBaseballs newest controversy \u2014\ntouched off by Brooklyn Branch\nRickey's charges that' the Other 15\nbig league clubs voted to bar ne-:\ngroes from the majors\u2014took on ihe\ncomplexion of the old button game\ntoday. (Everybody was asking:\nDocuments, documents, who's got\nthe documents?\nThe Dodger .President arrived\nhere from Chicago last night and refused to retreat in the face of a\nround of denials from top baseball\nmen. ,\nThe bett evidence ls the documents themselves,\" Rickey Said.\n\"Everybody knows about the documents and what were In them.\"\nThe Brooklyn boss said copies ot\na resolution to bar negro players-\nadopted Unanimously, he declared,\nby a joint major league meeting,\nBrooklyn excepted \u2014 were taken\nback after the vote,\n\"You can't find a copy of that report anywhere,\" he said earlier.\nSeveral major league club executives insisted no such papers ever\nexisted, ....\nAlva Bradley, former President of\nCleveland Indians, declared:\nAs,a matter of fact, I was the\nchairman of that meeting and we\nnever discussed the subject\"\nRickey made; his charges in\nspeech, Monday night at the annual\nfootball dinner of Wilberforce\n(Ohio) State University, a negro\ncollege. -. r\nHe related that the meeting in\nquestion took place shortly,after he\nsigned Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn negro rookie star of 1947, but\nbefore Robinson had played a game,\nDenials of Rickey's charges were\nvoiced by Roy Mack, Vice-President\nof Philadelphia Athletics; John\nQulnn, General Manager of Boston\nBraVes, Joe Cronin, General Manager of Boston Red Sox, P. K. Wrlg-\nley,' owner of Chicago Cubs,, and\nWarren Giles, President of Cincinnati Reds.\nBy JACK HAND\nBROOKLYN, Feb. 18 \"(AP) -\nBranchRlckey tried to square himself with the rest ot baseball today.\nThe Brooklyn Dodgers President is\nsurprised at the unforeseen interpretations of his Wilberforce University talk Monday when he disclosed major league action in 1948\nagainst signing Negro players.\n\"The report covered perhaps as\nmany as 20 or more pages and the\nNegro reference not more than half\na page,\" he said. \"I am told that\nmany members of the leagues who\nwere present do not remember the\nreference to this matter. Anyone\nwho makes this statement is to be\nfully believed. I can understand that\nother people would not attribute\nthe same importance to the subject\nthat I did ...\" ,\nEfforts by Rickey to locate a copy\nbf the reference to Negro, players\nhad been unsuccessful, he said.\nWhen Rickey, signed Jackie Robinson for Montreal In the Winter of\n1945-46 he was ihe only Negro in\norganized ball. - ,\nACCEPT BRITISH\nGOVT PLAN TO\nFREEZE WAGES\nLONDON, Feb. 18 (AP) - The\nGeneral Council of Britain's Trade\nUnion Congress tonight conditionally accepted the Government's policy of freezing wages to combat inflation.\nThe approval of the Council,\nwhich represents 8,000,000 workers,\nwas given on condition that prices\nand profits be'similarly frozen.\nPay Tribute to\nMemory of Toronto\nCorrespondent\nOTTAWA, Feb. 18 (CP).-Party\nspokesmen In the Commons yesterday {laid tribute to the memory of\nKenneth C. Cragg, parliamentary\ncorrespondent for the Toronto Globe\nand Mail, Who died suddenly Monday,. .'.'\u25a0 '\u25a0 \\-'..v -\nSpeaking for the Progressive Conservative Opposition, Gordon GrSy-\ndon (P.C.-Feel) termed Mr. Cragg\nan \"outstanding journalist and kindly and witty philosopher\" and he had\nbuilt \"a high reputation for newsy,\naccurate and\\falr reporting.\"\nHe.referred to.Mr. Cragg's recently published book, \"Father on\nthe Farm,\" arid said It had \"cheered\nthe lives of the many thousands of\nCanadians whose interest in- agriculture never has flagged or failed.\"\nThe book was a \"signal contribution\"\nto current Canadian literature.\nAgriculture Minister Gardiner,\nthe Government spokesman, said\nMr. Cragg's reports always had\nshown \" a consideration for farmers\nthroughout Canada which is shown\nby very few who write.\"-\nS. Africa Against\nBruce's Plan fo-V\nCouncil of Nations\nCAPETOWN, feb, 18 (Reuters)\u2014\nPrime Minister Smuts said today\nthat the South African Government\nis \"against\" Viscount Bruce's pro\nposal for a council of British nations for Infra-Commonwealth con\nsulfations.\nThe question was raised' by Dr.\nD. F. Malari, Nationalist leader, in\nthe Union Parliament.\nKelson Rink\nLETHBRIDGE, Alia,' Feb.18 (CP)\n\u2014Several favorites in the Shirtsleeve Bonspiel who were defeated\nyesterday came [ through. with wins\ntoday and are still Jn:.the running\nfor the James Aird Meni-fta! TOophy\nawarded to the Whyier of the Grand\nAggregate, '\u25a0-.-;\u25a0 . . \u25a0'--.':\nRinks still in the running for the\nGrand Aggregate, include H A, D\nGreenwood of ' Nelson, B.C., with\nonly one loss lh four starts.\nTuesday- -rid . Wednesday results\nup to 9 p.m. Wednesday:''-.- -.-'-''\nHerald Competition\u2014 \u25a0\nH. A. D. Greenwood of Nelson, 10;\nGranberg, 6.\nMaffiolli, Fernie. 9, McKay*8.*\u25a0\u2022\nMaffiolliB, Bishop 8. .-,-;\u25a0: ; . ,\nGat Company Competition, \u2022\u2022- . -\nGreenwood) Nelson 6; flicks 11.\nDickinson, Creston' 6,- Hayson,\nLethbridge 8. \u25a0<-\"'-.: .......\nEllison-Competition\u2014v ... \u25a0\nGreenwood ROUND f\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 \u2014 9\nWILL Schedule Moved Up a Day;\nSemis To Start al Trail March 4\nLilt two games of the Western International Hockey League\ntchtdult have been moVed up by a day, It was announced by President W. A. Duckworth here Wednetday. The move was taken when\nIt became evident that Klmberley had the-bye for the playoffs, hence\ngiving more time to flnlth offtht flnalt.\nTht Dynamiters, scheduled to appear at Trail March 2 and at\nNelton the following day, Instead will play their, game at Trail Monday, Maroh 1 and at Neltori-oh.*-:\u2014i *\u2014:\t\nTuetday \u2022 ..- - '\nSemi-finala will start - rolling\nMarch 4 when the. Leafs travel to\nthe Smoky City for their first game.\nSecond*.'game-- will be played at\nNelson March 6 and swing back to\nTrail* in the next week .and again\ntp Nelson if the. semis go the five-\ngame stretch, -','..!.-. . ....\nIt is expected that'the semis, arid\nfinals C4n be decided in two'10-day\nperiod's, and a winner declared by\nJ(Iarch25, . '.. ..\nRecently the C.AH-A. ahhou'nsed-\nthat the Alberta champion would\ntravel West to play; the first ihter-\nprovinclal game at the home of the\nB.C. representative.' Mr. Duckworth\nsaid the executive is now pressing\nto havetwo gamfes played in B.C.'\nWelsh in\nWINNIPEG, Feb..pl8\"(CP)-EUm-\niriated from any-chapce to defend\nhis .Canadian- curling championship,\nJimmy Welsh-, of Winnipeg; still\nproved a deciding factor today -in\nManitoba's Diamond- Bonspiel by-\ndefeating George Sangster'sp Winnipeg, rink 10:8 to the. semi-final-of\nthe Eaton -Trophy event - - \u2022-. --. ;\nThe victory for1 Weish pits him\nagainst, today's other winner, Gbogs\nHindle'..also of. Winnipeg, iri the\nfinal, bf -the.Eaton, round...Hindle\nedged. Bob Dunbar..'of St. Paul,'\nMlhri., 8-8 In the 12:45 p.m, draw.: :\n\u25a0The loss, for.,S?ngster!s Granite\nClub, rtoj,was its' second,.iff .the\n'spiel and-decreased, its. lead .held\nin the. Grand Aggregate f aee. Welsh,\nwas ousted.froih championship .filay\nyesterday, losiilg at the sa&a time\nhis chance..to. defend. his-.Canadian\ntitle,.'a'tv'Calgary.'next'month.....'.'\nOne semi-final game Was played\nin the McKinney \u25a0 Trophy\/, round\nwith Al Derrett of Winnipeg. Gran.\nite irbuncirii.-the,.Peckover rink\nfrom Sperling, Man., 10-5 and advancing to the final. . ''\nHockey Scores\nWESTERN CANADA SENIOR\n\u25a0 Lethbridge-6, Reglna'7.\nA.H.L.\nPittsburgh 0, Springfield 1\np Philadelphia 2;.Clevelahd.5\nIt. Boniface Sets\nlights ort Dominion\nOrama Honors\nWINNIPEG; Feb\/ 18 (CP)' - Le\nCerele Mojiert Of \"Sf Bohlface\" sefI\nits sights today 6n Dominion drama-\nfestival honors after scoring an outstanding triumph in the Manitoba\nregion1 festival, gainng four df the\nsix awards.\nThe long-established trench-lang-\nuage group \u2014 back in active competition this year after wartime absence \u2014 took top honors last night;\nfor the best ' stage presentation\namong, he five entries with its one-\nact comedy \"La Donation,\" written\nby Gabriel D'Hervilliez,,. '\nArmond LaFleche was.given the\nbest actor award, Leo Remlllard in\nthe runner-up position. A third\nmember of the \"La Donation\" cast,\nPauline Simon, was runner-Up for\nthe best actress award, won by Florence Shaer) of the University. \u25a0 ot\nManitoba. Dramatic Society. ' f:.'\nThe university players, Whose entry was Bernard Dryer's \"John Doe\",\nwere a close second ln adjudication\nfor the best play-of the festival.'\n500 for Dominion\nSki Tournament . -\nBANFr,'\"Alta.,;Fe'b?iil.'(CP)\u2014AH\nInternational flavor -today was assured for tht Dominion ski' championships scheSuled ;\"fo. be held at\nthis famed resort ta the' Canadian\nRockies next week as the-first official application's' we're\" \"'received'\nfrom United States skiers.\n' Officials said entries also were\nbeginning tp pour in from all across\nCanada. About 500 competitors are\nexpected for the four-day inept\nstarting Feb. 26. !-, \u25a0- \"\u25a0\nIce Capers Revue\n. - Two teams of . female hockey\nplayers will take-to-the: Civic ice\narena following Nelson Figure Skating Club's ice Capers of 1048 Saturday night.p Performing 'will be',\nthe Amazons and Red Wings.\nLineups follow: ;*'--,\nAmazons\u2014Joan.'. Coates, goal,' F.\nCrossley, Vi DeLucrezio, Amy Kuhn,\nAhne Stefanac, Kelly Jones, Isabel'\nKSy, Marie Stangherlin, Bert Boyer, Penny Porter,, EdiPippi, Phyllis\nThompson, Pearl... Hickeyv. and'\nSheila Monahan, Captain is Isabel\nKay. \u25a0- '-'\u25a0\":-\u2022 *\"'Z-Z \u25a0 .' \u25a0\u25a0\nRed Wlngs-^Athlyri Bruce, goal.,\nFern Openshaw, Jerjy. Haldane,\nDaisy Tattrie, Jeaii-'Meritfes, Rita\nJennings, Frances \"Bdyet, Betty''\nBird, Doris Boyes,, Diane Chur-\nsinow. Ester Leeming, May Ross,\nFrances UsherwoOd and Helen Wei-\nbourne. Frances Boyes Is captain.\nLadies' Curling\nResults of Monday and Tuesday\ngames in the Collinson Cup competition of the Nelson Ladles' Curling\nClub follow:\n, Monday\u2014MTs. 3. H. Argyle beat\nMrs. C. Pi Grant, Mrs. T.'A. WaMce\nbeat Mrs.H. ,M. Whimster, Mr\u00ab\u00bb-;E.\nN. Mannings..heat Mrs. ,W. Kline\n.arid Mrs.' W. Simpson beat' Mrs. A.\n\\H. Whitehead; ' \"-\u2022' '-\"-^ '\u25a0\"*\u25a0'\u25a0\n: Tuesday\u2014Mrs. T, A. Wallace beat\nMrs. C. F. Grant, Mrs. 3. H. Argyle\nbeat Mrs. B. B. Stallwood, Mrs, T.\nS. Jemson beat Mrs. Charles Norris\nand Mrs. W. Kline beat Mrs. H. M.\nWhimster., . . \\ '*;'. ,\nDraws for next Monday and Tuesday follow:.'' ,\nMonday: Mrs. E. N. Mannings vs.\nMrs. J. H. Argyle, Mrs. W. Kline vs.\nMrs, A.- H. Whitehead.\nTuesday-*Mrt. Charles Norris vs.\nMrs. B. B. Stallwood, Mrs. T. S.\nJemson vs; Mrs. H. M. Whlmster.\nGIRLS' BADMINTON\nCLUB ENTERTAINS\nAT CAMP LISTER\nCAMP LISTER,-:B.C,,,Feb..l8 -\n(About one hundred Weal residents.\nwere Out at the hall for a night of\nfun sponsored by the young girls\nBadminton Club.\n.Bingo, bridge, whist and cribbage\nwas irvrilay. First prizes for bridge\nwent to Mrs. J. C. Helme and\nCharles Huscroft, second prizes to\nMrs. F, A. Huscroft and Garfield\nGorrill. First prizes for whist, Mrs.\nR. T, Millner and W. Mahan; second,\nMrs. W, Mahan and E. Kreese. First\nprizes In crlbbage Miss Elolse Donaldson and Verrion Becker, second,\nAdolph Kreese and E; Seibert\nAfter cards there was a short\nprogram, vocal solos were given by\nMrs. H. Demchuk and Harry Som-\nmerteld. Tap dances by Miss Eleanor Gorrill and Mrs. H, Demchuk.\nA quartette-, \"Let's Pretend\" and\n\"A Rainbow.at Midnight\" was sung\n\u25a0by .Calvin and Don Beebe, Harry\nSommerfeld and-Vernon Becker.\nSupper was served and dancing\nenjoyed for the rest of the evening.\nENJOY OUR\nRECREATION ROOM\n\u25a0-.\/.' oiidCAFE\n< v, \u2022 Pouhttfh Service ';'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0.\n' \u2022 Betr and Wine\nBooths for* Ladles\nBills. Harry\nUIRICH\n-.15 WAIN AVE. UIV.26^J\nSPOKANE, ^AiSH;\nPERFECT\nFOR PERFECT\n_Kj.VES!\n\u2022 You get the slickest,\nmost refreshing-shaves .\nof your life with ^w-\n_GUlette \/Tech .Razor -\npand to_ay?8, Gillette\nBlue _)lade.'They.fit\nexactly, and protect -\nyou from the discomfort caused by misfit\nblades. Gillette double\nedges mean double\neconomy, too.\nlook\/^feel^be^\/\n^Gillette\nBLUE BLADES\nWith the.^i',J;edges'ever honed!\nGillette\nBLUE\nBLADES\n\\ [\n \u2014 *\t\nv'v\n10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19,1948 \u2022\nTODAYS News Pictures\nWHereSnowslide Swept Over Train\nym5rpri-,i,'*-,'7'*yrv*.-\u00bb,'^\n.OKAY, COUSIN\nGEORGE. MS\n!_REAK FOSDICI-\npHEART\u2014BUT,\nVILL KE.SP\n.Thlt Is an aerial view of the wreckage of a\nnarrow gauge Denver & Rio Grande Western train\nwhich wat swept off Its tracks by a enowsllde and -\nInto a precipitous gorge near Alamosa, Colo.Three\ncart went down the gorge Injuring 12 of the 14\npersons aboard.' Bed of the tracks can ba seen In\nupper'right. Pilot Norman Kramer flying a plana\nfor the Denver Post had to side slip his pltne\nthrough a narrow ravine to gat thlt picture.\u2014AP\nwlrephoto. -\u25a0\u25a0'.-\nWinthrop Rockefeller, Bride Returns Favor\n' Winthrop Rockefeller, 36-year-old \"most eligible bachelor,\" right,\nand Mrs. Barbara Sears, who wart marrltd at Palm Beach, Fla\u2014AP\nwlrephoto. \u2022\n\u2022 \u25a0\n\/ Kerstin Lind\n'^1 _______i____Hi^-i______\n*7*&______[\n________\nn\n^ Hppipi\nvafl . \u25a0\u00bb\u201e \u2022rTT>gi^|\nBelieving that one good turn\ndeserves another, Capt Konitan-\ntin FUnk, Los Angeles, Calif.,\ntends a food package to Helmut\nWltte, former Nazi submarine\ncommander. In 1042, when Fllnk's\n\u2022hip, the U.8. freighter Star of\nScotland, wat torpedoed,. Wltte\nprovided both freedom and food\nfor the crew. Recently Filnk got\na letter from Wltte telling of\nGerman food shortages and he's\nrtturnlng the favor.\nKerstin Lind, a Swedish actress now working In London, recently broadcast fo her native land In the British Broadcasting Corporation's Overseas Service. She It t much travelled young woman\nwho at the age of 18 left her native Harmosand arid went to Spain\nduring the civil war, then to France where the appeared In French\ntheatres, and to Switzerland. In 1939 she came to London and worked\nfirst as a waitress, then on Civil Defence.\nCOVERNOR_Gov.\nFielding L. Wright asked the\nMississippi legislature _to give\nhim a permanent state police to\nreplace.the temporary secret\nforce created last Nov. to combat\nstrike violence. He was Inaugurated for 1-year term Jan. 20.\nTfaeyTl Th It Every Time\ntii.iiiiH.tMi-afc .\nBy Jimmy Hatlp\n\u2022HELLO, OEACL- ,\nxUgELATEAtaAlW]\nTOMRSHT\/I OtXSHT,\nYOBEHOMEe\/.TEN\nOR SCATHE WORK IS '\nALL PILED OPTIMO,\nDON'T HOLD DINNER-\nI'LL. HAVE'SOMETHlN-t,\nSENT IN FROM THE\nRESTAURANT ACROSS J\nTHE STREET ,\nTHAT ACT ,\nKKKVWIft.\nBENEFIT, J.P. \u25a0'.\nHEJUST<3ET3|\n.BUSVWHEN\n^YOU'RE (50ING,\nHOME\n>WHEN\nS01N0.J\nX\nWW-THEBE\nSURPRISED W...\nICC3ME6ACK\nIABOUTNINE\/V ,\nrtEOOESNT THINK\nI KNOW ABOUT\nTHOSE POKER,\n.ewes HE RONS\nTfWT EXPLAINS THE POKER\nCHIP AND THE CORKS\nUNDER W DESK\nLASTVrEEK\n^XTHINK\nhe'srunnim'\nAFLOPHOilSE\nFORHISBM-S\nH1:RE,WEEI.\nENDS\ni*.\n. -..vfT. -<_ *_\u00bb err *\u25a0\nZ-ly . CCHlWJTOOrBATOBMSTnm_!LMES, ROSSLAND, B. C\nyer, Chemist, Mine Hepresnt\nTHOMSON & CO. - AS.\nj & Metallurgists. All work\n\u201ea prompt attention. 1155 Pen-\nSt,, W, Vancouver. B.C\nIM-TEREP ACCOUNTANT\nSOGER M. HOYLAND\nhartered Accountant\noria St Trail Phone 836\n'CHIROPRACTORS\nJLiN McLaren, d.c, chiro-\nlitlc . X-ray, Spinography.\n\u25a0and theatre Bdg Trail Ph. 328\nDIAMOND DRILLERS\nTONAL DIAMOND DRILLING\n5? Ltd, Drilling and Bit Ser-\nsty Box 508 Rossland B.C.\n3INEERS AND SURVEVOR8\nV. HAGGEN. MINING AND\nWl Engineer, B. C Land Sill-\njfor, Rossland arid Grand Forks.\nDC AFFLECK., 218 GORE ST\nlion. B C Surveyor Engineer\n.TIMBER PROPERTIES\n;v Clarke, Forest Engineer, 425\ni Street, Nelson. Phone 1308.\nling. Investigations and Admin-\nIon.\nJRANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE\nal Estate - Phone 135.\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nichlne Shop, acetylene and\ntrie welding, motor rewinding\nie 693' 324 Vernon St\nPNSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\necialists in mine ana mill work\nichlne work, light and heavy\nVernon St.. Nelson Ph 88.\nJECONP HAND 8TORE8\n\u25a0shave you? Ph. 534, Ark Store.\nTOY. SELL AND EXCHANGE.\nThe chicks which give rents\" have been success*\nilly \u25a0 raised by thousands\nIf; poultrymen for over a\n'.'.quarter of a century.\npYOU CAN ALWAYS\nDEPEND ON\nealthy, vigorous and pro-\n'uctive stock of several\nopular breeds and cross\nbreeds.\nWrite for literature and\nrice lists. ORDER EARLY.\nand remember\u2014\n\"IT'S RESULTS THAT\nCOUNT.\"\n,UMP._ SENDALL LTD\nlox N, Langley Prairie.\nPERSONAL\nWHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT,\nAimer HoteL Opp C.P.R Depot\nTOP PRICES PAID FOR AN-\ntlques Phone 1032 or 840 Baker St.\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co D L Kerr, Agent\nCHARLBS WORMINGTON. COM-\nmercial Photographer. Klmberley.\nMen's Portraiture.\nSPOT CASH FOR USED GOODS\nof all kinds Phone 1081 Chess 824\nVernon.\nFOR OVER 30 YEARS LANDO'S\nhave served B.C If you want a\nnew fur coat or wish a repair or\nremodel job drop ln or write us.\nTrade-ins accepted. LANDO'S\nFURS, 306 Granville St, Vancouver.\n29^ - LIONS PHOTO 29tf\nP. O. Box 434, Vancouver, B.C\nAny 8 exposure roll developed\nand printed 29c. Reprints\u2014 4c\n5x7 Enlargement Coupon with\neach order.\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries: 12 samples, 50c, or special\nIntroductory offer (assorted),\n$1.00, mailed promptly ln plain\nsealed, envelope. Finest quality,\nelectronically tested, Imported\nproducts. Free catalogue upon request W. Norman, Box 6, Station\nH, Toronto, Ontario.\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndrlea: 24 samples; $1.00, or 19 Deluxe assorted, $1.00. mailed ln\n' plain, sealed wrapper. Finest\nquality, tested, guaranteed. Bargain Catalogue tree. Western Distributors, Dept RN, 81-144 West\nHastings St., Vancouver, B.C\nLADIKSl DELAYED MENSTltyA-\ntion? Why worry? Smart women\nsay new, improved, triple-strength\nDelaye Pills give prompt effective\nrelief for overdue, painful or irregular period. (Regular $5.00).\nOur price, $3.00. postpaid-via Air\nMail in plain, sealed- wrapper\n(COD. If you prtfer). Women\nshould keep a box on hand at all\ntimes.. Order yours right nowl\nWestern Distributors, Dept ACN,\n61-144 West Hastings St, Vancou-\nver, B.C. __^^^^\nFAST\nAUTO LOANS\nQuick Service. Owner's Signature only requirement Each\nloan life insured. Several repayment i plans for your eon-\nvenience.\nNIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LTD.\nSuite 1, 580 Baker St, Nelaon\nPHONE 1095\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC\njCOLES* :.\n\u2022 Sen only the i\nHIGHEST QUALITY\nB_3i Bred\nCHICKS AND POULTS\nFive popular breeda and two\ncross bred chicks.\nBroad Breasted Bronze and\nBeltsville White Turkey Poults.\nWrite or Phone for Price Lilt\nand Catalogue.\nL S. COLES HATCHERY\nCloverdale, B.C \u2014 Cloverdale 173\nHIGH QUALITY CHICKS\nR.O.P. aired Leghorns, R.OJP.\nsired New Hampshires and approved Legorn-Hampshlre cross\nchicks. 22 years experience with\nchicks and poultry: Send for\nour catalogue and particulars.\nNEW SIBERIA FARMS\nN. Balakshin, R.R.2 ChlUlwack,\nGOOD STOCK ONLY WILL STILL\nnet you ot least two dollars per\nbird per year even at present\nprices. Order your chicks from\nthe Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C. Breeders of White\nLeghorns, White Rocks \"and New\nHampshires. Catalogue of prlcea\nand information, on request.\nLANGLEV PRAIRIE B'.l.\nTIPS ON TURKEY RAISING '\nWrite for our pamphlet-on Turkey Raising. Cut your losses and\nsave money. Price only 25c each.\nKromhoff Turkey Farms Limited\nR.R. No. 5, New Westminster, B.C.\nFINEST QUALITY R.O.P.-SIRED\nNew Hampshire and Rhode Island\nRed chicks at my regular price of\n$4 for 25, $8 for 50, $16 for 100.\nGeorge Game, R.O.P. breeder,\nTriangle Hatchery, Armstrong\nHAY FOR SALE-1ST AND 2N6\ncrop alfalfa. Apply J. Ewings,\nEdgewood, B.C.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG\nbusiness ' woman. Phone 1110-Tf\nbetween 7 and 8:30 evenings.\nClassified Advertising Rates! [\n, lie per line per insertion, 44ej\nper line pec week (6 consecutive!\nInsertions!. $143 per line peri\nmonth (26 consecutive) , Mini-j\nmum, 2 lines per insertion. Box-\nnumbers, lie extra, covers any\nnumber of times\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, ETC.-20c per line,\n\u25a0first Insertion, 16c per line each\nsubsequent insertion 1\nFOR PROMPT PAYMENT -.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10* .\nSubscription Rates!\nSingle copy $ 05\nBy carrier! per week\nin advance .25\nBy carrier, per year 13 00\n'; Mail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month -.. .. $ 1.00\nThree months 2.50\nSix months 4.50\nOne year 8,00\nUnited States. United Kingdom:'\nPer year $12.00\nSix months , 8.00\nThree months ........ 3,00\nOne month , ' 100\nWhere extra postage Is required,\nabove rates plus postage'\n'&!\nMACHINERY\nFO! SALfe\n'. New'and used 8.25x20 tires-and\n-tubes.\nlierculesJXDMrecon- C4SA\nditloned motor -.,.-;,,. ACKSON\nSHUBLEY-DIE'TRICH-ATKINS\nSIMONDS SAWS\nand DISSTON\nNelson Machinery\nEquipment Co.\nFOR SALE \u2014.1945 FORD 1-TON\ntruck or will trade for late model\ncar. John Strelloff, Thrums, B.C.\n214 Hall St\nPhone 18\nMining, Milling and Sawmill\nMachlner, Building and\nContractors' Supplies.\n\"If It's machinery you want,\nconsult us.\"\nFRUIT, TREES, ORNAMENTALS\nand roses. See H. C. Came, Agent,\nLayritz Nurseries. Phone 312, Box\n37, Nelson, B.C.\nFRUIT TREES \u25a0- LARGE STOCK\not apples, pears, peaches, plums,\napricots. Price $1.25 each. Also\nsmalli fruits, roses, shrubs and\nevergreens. Catalogues free. H.\nKitchener, Nelson.\nGeneral Motors\nDiesel Power Units\nAllis-Chalmera\nCrawler Tractors\nFarm Machinery\n\u25a0 Sinneriid: \/\nTruck & Tractor Co.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nFarmers\u2014.\nThis is the time to come in\nond seeius for your farm\nmachinery requirements for\n1948.''\nCENTRAL TRUCK\n& EQUIPMENT CO.\nMaster Equipment\nIs Good Equipment\nTurn-A-Trowel\nConcrete Vibrators\nGas-Electric Generator Plants\nPortable Electric Hammers\nElectric and Gasoline Portable\nGrinders\nDelivered Immediate from Stock\nPurves E. Ritchie & Son\nLimited\n858 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C.\nHOBART WELDER\u2014GAS ENGINE\ndriven. Factory built Unit Model\nGR215S. Mounted on- two wheel\ntrailer; with clearance lights.\nUsed only 50 hours. Complete with\naccessories, and cables. Snap for\nquick sale. $1200. Vernon Machine\n& Foundry Co. Ltd., Vernon, B.C.\nCUS-GM MACHINE WORK AND\nWelding. Steel fabricating made\nto order. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP. 708 Vernon St,\nNelson, B.C.. ^^\nSAWMILL, WOODWORKING AND\nContractors equipment of all\nkinds. National Machinery Co.\nLtd, Vancouver, B.C\nfflfflB dfiLUMBIA LOGGING\ntrailer i: New Braden winches.\nBayes Equipment Co, Cranbrook,\nf OR SALE - HAY BALER IN\ngood condition. Box 8395 Daily\nNews.\nNEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALE\nmakes M cars City'Auto Wreck\ners Box 24 Granite Road-\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nWILL PAY CASH\n-v. \u25a0-- -for- \u25a0 *--.-\nFAIRVIEW HOME\n\u25a0 5 to 8 Room Good Home\nReasonably Early Occupancy. .-\nPhone 597-R-2\nOr would pay substantial rental\nif preferred.\nFOR SALE-5 ROOM TWO STORY\nhome with 3 bedrooms, large'.in-\ning room, modern kitchen arid\nbathroom. Full basement, furnace\nand sleeping--. porch. Immediate\noccupancy. Price $3800. 1007 Ob\nservaWry St-Phone 1322-R.\nMOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES\nAUTOMOTIVE\nFOR SALE\n..1937:'\nChevrolet\n'1-Ton\nWith body. Reconditioned,\nCheap for quick sale.\nTRANSFER\nAuto Insurance\nUnder the amended Motor Vehicle Act your car will be Impounded and your drivers license, suspended it you are involved in an accident costing\nover {25.00 and if you cannot\nproduce liability card. For full\nparticulars and insurance rates,\nSee\n(\u25a0\nT. D. ROSLING\n568 Ward St.\nPhone 717\nFOR SALE\u20141946 MERCURY 8-\nton logging truck and Hayes trailer, equipped ' With stake bunks\nand all stel sub frame. Mileage\n9700. New motor. All in A-l shape.\nPflce $3000 .cash. Apply E. H.\nJoges, Brouse; B.C. \u2022\nF5B\nQUICK SALE--42 CHEV SE-\ndan. Excellent condition. Radio\nheater, $1400. Reason selling, more\nuse tor truck. See J. Zeleznik,\nBrouse, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u20144 DR. SEDAN? NEW\ntires, and good, shape, hew paint\njob, will trade the above for men\nto make cordwood or make logs,\nhorse and feed supplies, also\nbuildings. Apply-Box 11070 Daily\nNews.\n_\"OR SALE \u2014 1941 CHEV. Vk TON\ndelivery. Good condition. Apply\nBox 1127 Castlegar.\nFARM, GARDEN & NURSERY\nPUPS FOR SALE\u2014REGISTERED\noutstanding litter, whelped on\nJan. 27th. Eleven Cocker spaniels.\n5 males, 8 females. Black and\nwhite, red and whlti. Mrs. Dor-\nothy Barlee, Okanogan Mission,\nWANTED \u2014 HOME FOR GREAT\nDane puppy. 4 mo. old, male. Ap-\nply Box 11061 Daily News.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED - TWO OR THREE\ntrucks suitable for haulinfc logs.\nGood roads. Write Cranbrook\nSawmills or Phone No. 6 Cranbrook; B.C\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor iron Any quantity Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company.\n916 Powell St, Vancouver, B.C\nWANTED - CEDAR POLES, ANY\nquantity, delivered by truck to\nPassmore or Taghum. Burns Lumber Co. Nelson.\nWANTED - CLEAN COTTON\nrags, buttons removed. 7c pound.\nBring to Daily Mews,\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOft*\ngan, Nelson, B.C\nMarket Trends\nTORONTO, Tab. 18 (CP).-Pro-\nduclng gold stocks led a brisk upward move as industrials turned irregular ln featureless trading. Western oils maintained a mild Improvement but base metals were easier.\nMONTREAL (CP). -r, Industrials\nwere fractionally easier in light\ntrading; Mines were steady hi quiet\ndealings. . ;\nNEW YORK (AP).\u2014The stock\nmarket, tipped Irregularly lower in\nits slowest session this year.\nLONDON (CP) .-Absence of incentive to buy to any great extent\nleft the London stock market to its\nown devices) resulting in dullness in\nmost sections;'\nWINNIPEG- (CP).\u2014Oats and barley futures prices threw oft Indifference early in the trade and advanced\non good buying by shippers'and\nprocessors, with barley being wen\ntajten. Offerings were well absorbed\nand the-market Ignored early weaknesses on the' United States' markets. Rye futures showed hesitation\ncommission house orders,\nand early advances were reduced on\nCHICAGO (AP). \u2014 Wheat was\nmostly lower, dropping as much as\n8 cents at times, In contrast, corn\ndisplayed independent firmness.\nPrice changes lh oats were small.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\n1 Fiuel \u25a0\nSawdust\n$35.00\nPer Carload, F.O.B. Wynndel\nWYNNDEL BOX & LUMBER\n- CO. LTD.\nWYNNDEL, B.C\nFOR SALE - NICE. CHEST OF\ndrawers, 8 burner coal; oil stove,\n% iron bed, complete, rocking\nchair, floor lamp and 2 bedspreads.\nApply Box 11099 Dally News,\nSTANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS, 4\nreceipts to page with duplicate\nsheets, Nelson Daily News Print-\nng Dept\nONE SIX HOLE ROUND OAK\nRange; one Viking heater No. 16,\none Winnipeg Couch and one\ndining room suite, 914 Silica St.\nONE REMINGTON DUAL ELEC-\ntric shaver in good condition and\none Westinghouse mantel radio,\nalmost new. Phone 564-L, .\nONE LARGE COOK STOVE IN\nfirst class condition for quick sale.\n$45. -Hallam MacKinnon, R.R, No.\n1 Nelson.\nSAWDUST FOR SA1.E\u2014WRITE TO\nBox 763, Castlegar. 363 cubic ft,\n$10.00, delivered In Castlegar,\n$14,00 to Trail,\nPIPE - FITTINGS-'.-BBS,; -fit\ncial low prices, Active Trading\nCo.. 916 Powell St, Vancouver\nlAck iJOVCE'S GUN EXCHANGE\nGuns for.sale and exchange. Guns\nof all\" types wanted.\nFOR SALE \u2014 i PIECE BEDROOM\nsuite; like new. $180.00. Phone\n1263-R. '\nWILLIS PIANO - GOOD AS NEW,\nfor half price.. Box 8436 Dally\nNews. -\nFOR SALE - WHITE ENAMEL\n. Beach coal and wood range. Prac-\ntically new. Apply 516A Hall St\nFOR SALE - BABY BUGGIE IN\ngood condition. Phone 397-R or\ncall 1123 Cedar St.\nBELMOONT, Man. (CP)\u2014Four\npioneer tvomen, residents of. the\nBelmont district for more than 50\nyears, celebrated their birthdays In\nJanuary. The youngest is 77, and\nthler combined ages total 335 years.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n2. Banishment\n3. Proof\nX. RIVer\n(So. Am.)\n5. River\n(Pol.)\n6. Cover .the\nInside of\n7. Sandarar\ntree\n8. French\ndramatist\n11. Affirmative\nvote\n13. Meaning\n15. Apprehensive '\n19. Rough ,\nlava -\n10. Small\nadjusting\nweights on\nbalance\nbeams\n22. Indistinct\n23. Bend the\nhead In\ngreeting\n24. Half an cm\n25. Boxea scientifically\n26. Brightly,\ncolored\nbirds\n27. Folio\n(abbr.) ,\n30. Therefore\n33. Manila\nhemp\nwma mams\ntlUWEl EZ-QH\nailHHH HS-E--\n____ \u25a1\u25a1 aa\nUKHHHEI _._\n.IH HEin_-IU\nHH Hf- UHHB\n_______.\u25a1\u25a1 QBE\nauamu ivaaaB\nHaaci HiaaH\n\u25a1DBS Eil-li.B\nYoBteriiay'i Answer\n34. Doctrine\n35. Before\n37. Kind of fuel\n38. Border\n40, Elliptical\n42. Turn to\nthe right\n48. Blunder\nFOR SALE - FARM PROPERTY\nwith 5 room house, also farm\nequipment and livestock. Write\nBox 8449 Daily News,\nFOR SALE - SUMMER OR PER-\nmanent home, Tye,*.. B.C. Box 8479\nD.-ly New.?.\nPhone 144 lor Want Ad Service,.\nACROSS\n1. Lustrous\nblack\n4. Religion\nof the\nMoslems-\n9. Hewing tool\n10. Capital\n(Egypt.)\n11. Sabred bull\n. (Egypt.)\n12. Historical\n,records\n14. Place ot\n\"Big Three\"\nmeeting\n\u00abt. America..\nIndian ,\n17, Compass\npoint\n(abbr.)\n18. Distant\n21. Half an cm\n22. Builders\nof drains\n25. Capital ol\nBulgaria\n28rReclpient\nof a gift\n29. Pledged\n31. Sloth\n32. June-bug\n33. Devoured\n36. Thick cord\n39. Solemn\n* 41. Large. ,\nheavy\nhammer\n44. Weathercock\n45. Anxious\n46. Highest\ncard\n17. Guide\n48. Monetary\nunit (Latvia)\nDOWN\n1. Island chain\nB. Of Asia\nCmrPTOQUOTB\u2014A cryptogram quotation \u25a0\nR K W E I C R B TQWG G A R D IQBORIH\nP W J C B, W D T BBQITDB WQR CRBB\nQRWT HAWD HWCRB \u2014IQJ-Q.\nYesterday's Cryptoqdote: EVERY WOMAN WHO HASN'T\nANY MONEY IS A MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURER\u2014SHAW\nniatrlbuted by King Features Syndicate. Inc.\nBritain Can\nTriple Auto\nExport to Canada\nOTTAWA, ..\"eb, 18' (CF).-Britain\ncan more than triple her current\nexports of automobiles to. Canada\nunder a hew quota arrangement it\nwas shown in a document tabled ln\nthe Commons by Finance Minister\nAbbott \u25a0 , \"--\u25a0\u25a0'. - .\nThe quota provides that Britain\u2014\nand each ' of the other non-dollar\ncountries\u2014may ship to the Dominion\nthis year up to $7,500,000 worth of\ncars. Last year, Ifhports from, the'\nUnited Kingdom in this line ware\nonly $2,000,000.\nThe new quota, effective March\n1. replaces the outright ban on the\nimportation of all automobiles Into\nCanada Imposed list Nov, 17 sa part\nof the dollar-conservation program.\nAnnouncement of the easing of\nthe ban was made last week by Mr.\nAbbott, but the British allocation\nwas not made public until yesterday; However, Trade Minister Howe\nhad indicated earlier It Would be\nconsiderably above -last year's figure. .\".';'' \u25a0'' \" '\",..\nMr. Abbott announced .the British\nfigure In tabling a memorandum\nfrom Trade Minister Howe setting\nout details of new .quotas; allocated\nboth dollar and non-dollar countries.\nAs announced last week by the\nFinance; Minister, the quotas from\nthe dollar countries are heavily\nslashed from the amounts imported\nbefore the embargo.\nCanadlah purchases of United\nStates-made cars will be cut to about\n16 per cent df the 1947. total Im-\npor. of automotive parts also is\nhacked down considerably.\nWill Renew\nEfforts in . ,\nBonier Crossing\nMontreal:-Feb. ,18 (C\u00bb. - a\ndivisional meeting of International\nCivil Aviation Organization at Geneva next May lTwill renew, efforts\nat facilitating passage and traffic\nacross national borders, I.C.A.O.\nheadquarters announced todajr.\nThe meeting \"will climax several\nyears of effort\" to reduce delays to\nboth passengers and freight caused\nby customs, Immigration and public\nhealth requirements.\nI.C.A.O. officials said some objectives of the facilitation division\nalready have been achieved, ' .\nPassenger-handling time at international airports has been cut down\nalthough formalities \"for passports\nand visas \"still remain _a time-consuming process.\"\nIncluded In facilitation recommendations are methods to do\naway with entrance visas fer business men and tourists; omit examination for passengers In direct transit and eliminate formalities concerning currency exchange\nand shipments of cargo. ...\nrCA.O. said elimination of entrance visa for temporary travellers\nwas considerd last April by the\nUnited Nations preparatory'conference\" on passport and frontier facilities. It was decided that, although\nit was practicable for general adoption at that time because of international conditions, the I.C.A.O. system should be adopted between any\npairs of states willing to abolish visa\nrequirements.\n60-YEAR-OLD HAS\n2100 APPLICANTS :\nTO BE HIS BRIDE\nTOKYO, Feb. 18 (AP) - Ichiro\nAklmoto, bald 60-year-old hermit of\nTokyo.said today he is trying to decide which of 2100 anxious applicants fo make his bride,\nAkimoto said he is wavering between an. eager 55-year-old woman\nwith 500,000 yen and a 19-year-old\ngeisha. .-. .-\u25a0;. \u25a0\nOther Japanese men seem puzzled\noevr the hermit's appeal. But they\nappear to accept his boast that 2100\nwomen have answered his advertisement for a Wife. Akimoto boasts\nalso that he eats two dozen rats a\nmonth.... , .....\n'.'They taste just: like chicken,\"\nhe told interviewers. \"I'm not crazy;\nwhy should I pay big prices for\nfood on the black market?\"\nAkimoto lives in a dingy little\nhouse, but makes a handsome profit\nfrbm his modern, competitive postwar profession: rolling tobacco from\nclgaret butts into new cigarets.\nHe said he will settle 20,000 yen\non his wife after, the wedding, Invest 3000 yen in a business for her\nand provide 2000 yen a month for\nliving expenses. (At. official exchange, a yen worth two cents; In\nthe black market, far less than that).\nHe also said he'd throw In a sewing machine (so she can earn more\nmoney);\nTo Take Oil Sands\nDispute to Court\nEDMONTON, Feb. 18 (CP) \u2014 A\ndispute between the Alberta Government and Oil Sands Limited will\nbe taken, to the courts.\nAttorney i General Lucien Maynard announced today the company\nhas filed a defence to si statement\nof claim which .the Province entered In Supreme Court last November. .\nGovernment officials said that the\nstatement of claim involves possession of-a plant and' property at Mc-\nMurray, Alta., where Oil Sands are\nlocated. The Government to date has\nappropriated approximately $725,-\n000 for extraction;,of oil from the\ntar sands, ,. -?.-\n-- -,] \u25a0 '\nBarbers Reject\nProposals to' ;\n'nerease Prices\nCHICAGO, Feb. 18 (AP)\u2014Chicago master barbers have rejected as\nInflationary proposals to Increase\nthe price of haircuts from $1 to\n$l;28*and shaves from 65 to 75 cents.\nTh.barbers hoped \"that by taking\na positive stand against Increases\nother businesses might be encouraged to follow, the precedent.\"\nBy JAMES MoCOOK\nCanadian Press 8taff Writer\nLOJ-IPON, Feb. 19 (CP). \u2014 Wit,\nwisdom and useful non-political\nopinion will, members: of all parties\nagree,.be lost to the House of Commons by elimination of 12 university\nseats.provided for. under the Representatives of the People Bill.\nThis .'would remove, from the\nthe*B0use 'five nothMf independent\nmember_*-Sir Arthur Salter and Sir\nAlan P. Herbert, Oxford; H. Wilson\nHarris, Cambridge; Sir Ernest Graham-Little, London - and Kenneth\nLindsay, Combined English.\nSalter Is a notable economist and\nauthor; Herbert an outstanding humorist and playwright; Harris Is\neditor of the Spectator, an Influential -periodical; Graham-Little Is a\nscholarly, physician and Lindsay Is\nan authority on education.\nThese Independents have salted\nCommons debates with brisk orlt-\nlolsm of both Government and Opposition and their endoraatlan of\nlegislation is eagerly sought by the\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 \u2014 11\nWhitehall Notebook\nWill Lose Sailed Commons Debile\nWith Loss of Independent Members\nadministration. ',\nNone' of them may Wish to 'enter\nthe hurly-burly of election contests\nin constituencies other than the Universities where they are Judged as\nmuch on their scholastic and, public\nservice records as on their ability as\nplatform orators.\nThe universities have been represented in Parliament for 323 years\nahd the first four elected for Oxford\nand Cambridge took their seats in\n1625, University.representatives are\nelected by graduates, who can-vote\nboth at their university and the town\nin which they live, a system of plural\nvoting the Labor, Government decided should be discontinued.\nPrime Minister W, E. Gladstone ls\ncounted aa the most famous of university members. He was returned\nfour times by Oxford.\n' The bill wlll'cut total Commons\nmembership from 640 to 8081 the\nlowest figure since before union with\nIreland in 1801, when the number\nwas increased from 558 to 658: The\nrecord high was 707 members in\n1918.\nBelieves it Interestinq to See\nHow Palestine Strife Will Be Solved\nBy DEWITT MACKENZIE\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nThe five small countries of the\nUnited Nations Palestine Comis-\nslon, assigned the task of partitioning the Holy Land between Jews\nand Arabs, declare the job can't be\ndone without the backing of an\narmed force. \u2022 .' \u25a0\nThey, emphasize \"the compelling\nneed for prompt action in order to\navert bloodshed and human suffering in Palestine.\" .\nAs their report is made, fighting\nis continuing between Jews and\nArabs, and thus far lt Is unofficially\nestimated that more than 1200 people have beeh slain in the communal strife. Both sides are girding for\nall-out war. A couple of days ago\nAbdel Rahman Assam Pasha, Secretary-General of the Arab League,\nwarned:\n\"God only knows-where -It wlB\nend. One thing ia sure: If we are\ndefeated, the Jews must, be prepared for reprisals.\" -.-'\u25a0\nThere is only one U.N. body empowered under the Charter to provide an armed force to maintain\npeace, and that is the; Security\nCouncil. The Big Flta dominate\nthe Council by virtue of their veto\nprivileges. ' - . ' .\nThe. Palestine situation certainly\nwill pose a problem for the U.N., ln\nspite of the fact that for once the\nBig Five were unanimous in agreeing, to the .partition^ of the Holy\nLand.- The crux of the problem ls\nthis; ,,. . . vv .\np The consensus of Impartial observers Is that tha Soviet Union\n, would be delighted to Join In providing- armed-troops for Pales-\ntl|ie, since that.would give Moscow a ohanoe to get a military\n.toehold.In the Middle.last.The\nlast thing the United States, Britain and France want to see Is the\nemergence of Russia as a power\n- In ihe Eastern Mediterranean.\n\"It's going to be mighty interesting to see how the bickering powers solve lliis one. What appears to\nbe a sound compromise is the suggestion that none of the major powers send troops tp the.Holy Land,\nbut that small countries be asked to\nfurnish the manpower while the big\nfellows provide fhe wtHpment.\nMilitary experts believe that there <\nwill be no need for a huge fighting\nforce to maintain peace, but that\ntr* trick can be turned by moderate W_nj>ower, equipped with plenty of planes, tanks and other material. ;\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 -\nBARBARA ANN'S M1DALS ON WAY HOME;\nCLOSELY GUARDED ON TRIP TO ENGLAND\n'.*. By JACK SULLIVAN \u2022\nZURICH, Swltaerland,' Cab. 16-\n(CP)\u2014\"The Bex\" and I were up\nearly today, prepared for another\nnerve-wracking day. VThe first\nthing was a quick peak at the\ncontents of the light brown container.\nBarbara Ann Scott's Olympic gold\nmedal etill waa thoie, wfth an\nOlympic torch auwounded by'five\nOlympic rings on {he front and inscribed: \"CitluaAltiua Fortius.\" .The\nreverse\" Inscription was \"Vmes Jeux\nOlympiques d'Hlv'er St Morlte\n1948.\" \u25a0:. V \"'.\nFlanking lt waa thf world championship medal in a small cdrdboard\nbox. A little larger than a hal^ dollar, it .has the figure of a woman\nfigure akater on the front and Ise\nwords, \"Palmovl Meruit Ferat.\" On\nthe back H inscribed: \"Lady Champion of the World Davos 1848.\" It\nhangs' from a blue-and-gold ribbon.'\nAlso safe was the Ottawa JStart\nEuropean medal, in a amoky red\nbox. It is a little' larger than the\nDavos award and also has a figure\nskater and the inscription, \"Palman\nQui-Meruit Ferat,\" on the front, and\nthe words, \"Lady Champion of Europe, Praha (Prague), 1848,\" oil the\nback. The ribbon is red and white.\nAttached .on the .latter is another\nmedal in bronze. This one was given\nto all the Prague competitors, It is\nthe biggest of the lot, with a map\nof Prague on the front and a plain\nreverse side.. \u2022-., .,-\nAlso ln the-box, protected on both\nsides, is a silver tray-awarded the\nchampion at Davos, Inscribed on it\nare the words: \"World Championship In Figure Skating Davos First\nPrize.\"\nOver breakfast I had a heart-to-\nheart talk with the contents of the\nbox. '.-.-'\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022 .\n\"Look,\" I aald, fingering the Olympic medal Barbara Ann won so brilliantly, \"you and your pals Just take\nthings easy from here in. v .;\n\"The champ is busy showing Europeans Just why she is tops in the\nfigure skating world, and she'll rejoin you in Ottawa about March 11.\n\"You are on your way home, and\nthe folks ln Canada will'give-a welcome that will warm your 18-carat\n* promised the champ I would\nget you to London and put you on\na Canada-bound plane. _\n\"When you arrive there you will\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 18 (CP).\u2014Grain\nquotations: \"'\u2022'\u25a0<'\nOpen High Low Close\nOATS .-.-\u2022'\u201e\nMay ....... 77% '78% 76% 78%\nJuly ....-.; 74% 76%' 73% 76%\nOct 70% 72%- 70% 72V4\nBARLEY - - '\u2022'\nM_y' 11\u00ab% 117% 114%-117%\nJuly 109% 112% 108% 112%\nOct .-..105 106% 105 106%\nRYE . -\nMay 384 394 387 387\nJuly ...... - \u2014; . 330\nOct 220 220 215 216\nCASH PRICES'.'. i.-.,-y. !'.', '\nOats: No. 2 CW. 82%; No. ex. 3\n_.W.78%;,Na.3 CW. 74%xe,st..l feed\n73%; No. 1 feed 72%; No. 2 feed\n69%; No. 3 feed 65%; track 72%.\nBarley: No. i ahd 2 C.W., 6-row\n127%; No. land 2 C.W., 2-row and\nNo. 3 CW.-, '6-row'125%; No. 1 feed\n113%: No. 2 feed 112; No, 3 feed\n107%; No. 2 CW, yellow 121%; No. 3\nC;W. yellow 119%; track 113%.\nRye: No. 1 and 2 CW. 395; No. 3\nC.W. 390; rei. 2 C.W. and No. 4 CW.\n347; track 390: , - - ' '\nbe insured to the hill, dona up in\nfancy paper, and forwarded to the\nchamp's home town. She will claim\nyou on her return. ,; v *\n\"So let's never lose sight of each\nother until you are on the plane.\n\"Think how badly the champ\nwould feel If we parted somewhere\nin Europe.\n'Think how badlr Td feell\"\nWOLVES IN NORTH\nGETTING BRAVER . .\nEDMONTONi- Feb, W(GP).. -\nWolve* In the North are'getting\nbraver, A report resolved today by\nWestern Army Command .from Fort\nGood Hope, between Norman Wells\nahd Aklavlk, tells of an Indian being stalked by two wolves.\nThe Indian was travelling with a\nlight pack and without a rifle. He\nkilled one wolf with his hand-axe\nand the other fled into the bush.\nIt is believed thatheavy snow and\na shortage of food have made the\nwolves, desperate. Other settlements\nhav reported that wolves have.been\nseen la the neer vicinity at night.\nRid of Unwelcome\nSouvenir Collected\nAs Bataan Prisoner\nDBNVSR,'reb. M.(AP)' -, YiffiU\nGomez,, who underwent a delicate\noperation to remove a\" nail from his\nhead last September, now Ib cured.\nThe nail had been'an unwelcome-\nsouvenir for Gomec of hia oapture\nby the Japanese on Bataan. As he\nlay unconscious, he said, a Jefi soldier hammered the. sail into hia\nskull.\n-aon\nMAKE VOUR OLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST.\nKeep youth and\nloveliness with a\npermanent\nHeigh Tru-Art\n\u25a0 Beauty Salon\nPhone 337\nJohnstone Block\nMURPHY'S\nFOB\nWallpaper* \u2014 Kalsomlnes\nPaints \u2014 Varniihei\n746 Baker 8t Phone 888\nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n. \"Distinctive,Funeral Service\"\n315 Kootenay si Phone 361\nmiiiiitnimimiiHi.iniiiiiiiiiiuuiiin\nRELIABLE SERVICE\nAt REASONABLE COST\nSmedley Garage Co.\nReo Sates and Service\n\u2014__\u25a0\u2014\u25a0 i ill\n : . _\u2014__.\u2014.\u2014\n12 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19,1948\nYes, tHe best insurance I could buy\nwas from Mann's.\nFor a premium of 1 Vic per day I am Insured\nagainst most common types of colds and similar Infections\/. '\";.'\nIff'.Nyal Haliver Oil Capsule each day relieves\nme of my cold worries. ' v ,'\n. *p*-\n100 Capsules $1.50\nMANNS\nDRUG STORE\nA sparrow eats more than five pounds of grajn a year,\nPhena 144 for Want Ad Service.\nniiHiiiiiiiiiinimimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii\nRADIATOR REPAIRS\nCleaned and Recored\nJIM'S RADIATOR SHOP\n801 Ward St Phone 63\nilllllilllliiliiiiilllllllllllilliillilllillllll\nYour Favorite '\nMusic on\nColumbia Records\nNelson Electric Co.\n- General Electr.o Appliances\nPhone 260 B74 Baker St\nFINSCHAEFEN, New Guinea\n(CP)\u2014-As the' New Guinea dav\u00bbn|\nbroke over picturesque Scarlet\nBeach on the fourth anniversary\nof the memorable landing a lone\nAustralian veteran of the two\nworld, wars donned his slouch hat,\nstood at attention, and fired six\nshots over ihe surf.\ntllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\n.-... Chartered Accountant*\n'.'\u2022 Auditors v\n880.Baker St .'., Phone 235\ni>n Iiiilllllllllltii. tiitiilll\nDROP IN AT THE\nBootery\nFOR SHOES FOR\nALL THE FAMILY\nPETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)\n\u2014 The Karwartha lakes District\nnear ' here, famous .as a play\nground, now haa. a new attraction.\nWith the temperature at 80 below\nrecently, two United States hunters\nspent; a day trying to smoke n\nsleepy bruin from his den in hopes\nof getting a rug.\nARE YOU WORRIED\n- About Your Driving\n'-. Responsibilities?\nCONTACT FRANK- at\n577 Baker St. \u2014 PhonC 980\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed; Arts Blk.\n, PHONE 25\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii\nW.G.VALIN\nEXPERT WATCH\nREPAIR IN G\nJEWELLER\nJM Baker St Phone \u00ab\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillllllllliilili;\nELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT\nPASTRY FtpUR\nBEST FOR CAKES AND\nPASTRY\nGUARANTEED TO SATISFY\nYour Grocer Has It .-\u25a0\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nARE YOU\nSetting the Mos. Out of Your Radio?\nIF NOT \u2014CALL\nJeffery Radio Service\nLocated at SMITH ELECTRIC\nFor Scientific Radio Repairing\n19 YEARS RADIO EXPERIENCE\nELECTRONIC SPECIALIST\n645 Baker St.\n_Mmm_____m\nPhone 258\nFINAL WIND-UP OF OUR\nCLEARANCE SALE\nLADIES' TRIPLE E OXFORDS.\nWalking heel, black. Pair\t\nLADIES' TRIPLE E OXFORDS.\nWalking heel, brown. Pair.\t\nCREPE SOLE OXFORDS: Brown.\nPair______ ;' ,\nONE; LOT OF SANDALS.\nClearing at\t\nM.oo\n$n.29\nTHE BOOTERY\nSAVE on Furniture NOW\nat\nsBig\nSALE\nGreat Sayings in\nBedroom Groups\n10-PIECE\nUnsurpassed values. Genuine walnut which includes vanity (plate glass mirror), bench, 4 drawer chiffonier, bed to match; High riser sprihg,\ngood quality inner spring rnattress, pair of large\nfeather pillows, bedroom rug and bed lamp.\nRegular price\nSale price __\n$229.50\n$189.50\nCHESTERFIELD GROUP\nVelour Chesterfield, 2 upholstered chairs 'a mZe___mk^'mtts\nto match, end table, table lamp, shade, * M- Cp^y'S\"\n2 pictures, cushion, mirror. _____ W ,\niery\n100 yds., 48\", heavy, floral cretonne;\nshades, natural white, blue and rose.\nRegular price\nSale price _.__\n$32f\n$2.25\n\u25a05 piece rehrome> hair pin le\u00a3js, plastic,\nheat-proo'f table top and 4 chairs to\nmatch., \u25a0 - '*\nRegular price - $94.50\n2 only to clear .\u201e $79.50\nBUY AND SAVE AT STERLING\nPHONE 553\nTERMS\nHOME FURNISHERS\nNELSON, B.Ci\n' Bi I HI\n441 BAKER\nSTREET\nPHONES 272--273\nFURNITURE AND HARDWARE\n476 BAKER ST.\nNow Available far All Your SPRING Needs\nRANETJj. TRACTORS\n1 HP. to 5 H.P.\n. There is hardly a limit to the uses of Planet Jr.\nTractors. Plowing and preparing the ground, planting,\nfertilizing; cultivating, dusting, mowing (lawn or field),\nhauling,,sawing wood, pumping water, etc. All are part\nof the work Planet Jr. will lighten for you. So whether\nyou are a general or a specialty farmer, flower or vegetable\ngardner, nursery mfm or florist,-home owner or poultry\nraiser, Planet Jr. has something for you.\nThere are Planet Jr. Tractor Models. The Ai has a\n1 _[.P. motor and is useful for cultivating, mowing, seeding\nor other light work. The Bl has a 1% HP. motor and is\nused for more general Work\u2014plowing, harrowing, multiple\nrow seeding, cultivating, etc. The H.T. is much heavier and\nmore rugged than the!Al or Bl. and is used for heavier\nplowing and three or four-row seeding, fertilizing or\ncultivating. \u2022 .\nAlso available are all the different models of hand,\nseeders, cultivators, hoes, plows, etc.\nCome in and see us. We will show and explain them\nall.to you.\nCplwood MOTOR HOE\nModel A 1.3 HP. GaiMotor\nThe ideal machine for row-crop iwork. The Colwood\nwill work over an acre of 12-inch rows ih about four hours,\nusing approximately 1 quart of gasoluje.Thi^is equivalent\nto the time taken by five men using push type implements.\nABRIDGED SPECIFICATIONS \u2022 Z ' \u25a0 \u25a0'..\u25a0'. '\n1,3 H.P. goverhor-controlled fourfstrokie gas engine.\n, Three-speed gear box. *\u00bb\n\" Direct lever starting. No rope or pulley necessary.\nLarge oil washed air cleaner. *:\nChain drive transmission. \\ \u2022?\nOne pair of 6\" hardened steel hoe blades supplied.\n.\"'.'.' !\u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0 .. ':-\u2022'\u25a0'\nADDITIONAL IMPLEMENTS AVAILABLE\n\u2022 Fixed width hoes from 14\" to'20\". ~.J;'Z\nSweep hoes, 8\" and 12!'. '\nLight ridger body. f\nSpecial 2-foot tool bar for multi rows, -tc.\n- p~'\" , ' ' . ' \u2022. v .''--. ;--..'\nIt is also very simple to attach your lawn mower\nas an additional implement.' (\".'\u25a0\nHie mlnet and quarries ot indent Transylvania supplied Borne\nwith gold and marble. j\n1948 Stylet,In\nSPRING COATS\nPRE-SEA80N SALE \u2022\n16% OFF\nCHILDREN'S SHOP \"\nJ.A.CLAUGHK\nOptornetrist\nSuite 205\nMEDICAL ARTS BUILDING\nPRESCRIPTION\nSERVICE j\nIS YOUR\nPROTECTION\nIRENE'S\nMILLINERY\nAND DRESS SHOP\nROSS\nFOUNDATION\nGARMENTS\nGirdles, Step-ins ond Garter\nBelts, Brassieres, Nighties,\nSlips and Half Slips\nWeldrest and Butterfly\nHOSIERY\n'amme-timmmeseamme.'*^--,*-^-....\nYou may depend\nopen your doo.\nlor1* ord.rt tiding carried\n'out when we\ncompound your\npmcrlpllon. ,\nOur double-dude lyilem\nguarantees accuracy.\n\u2022\u2022\u2022> ItlH\nCity Drug Go.\nNelion's Dispensing Chemists\nPHONE 84 ' . - BOX 460\nMany species, of sharks\nattack humans.\ndon't\nHave the Jab Done Right\nSEX .\nVIC GRAVES\nPHONE 815\nMASTER PLUMBER\nROSCOE\nAND\nFOURNIER\nGARAGEMEN\nSKY CHIEF AUTO SERVICE\nPhone 122 Nelson. B C\nWAR\nSUE.PLUS\nWaterproof\nPARKAS and\nPANTS\nThe ideal garment i\nwet weather for the out.\ndoor man.\nParkas\nPants _\n$4.25\n$4.23\nEmory's Ltd.\nThe Man's Store -.:\n_\nMllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII\nHave tout Furniture Expert!\nRecovered at tht\nNELSON UPHOLSTERY\n413 Hall St. Phone M\nIIHIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllMIII\"\"\nCheck These VALUES\nThat You Find Only\nAT YOUR POPULAR\nRed & White Food Stores\nIn addition to the many values listed below at rock bottom prices, you have the advantage of free delivery,\nconvenient monthly account' system, whereby you have\na complete check of your purchases, daily and monthly.\nIN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS\n\u2022 ORANGES 3\"*; \u2014 4 doz. 81\n* ORANGES 2^; _______\n* ORANGES 220\u00ab -\u2014___\n3 doz. 89c\n* GRAPEFRUIT Extra t0r8e;\n* GRAPEFRUIT L^e Size,\nSI doz. 89c\n_2 for29c\n\u20143 for 25c\nTURNIPS: 6 lbs.\nPARSNIPS: 2 lbs.\nONIONS: 4 lbs....\n25c CARROTS: 4 Ibs.\n15c BEETS: 5 lbs.\t\n25c CABBAGE: Lb.\nIN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS\n* NAB0R COFFEE >b ___________ 59c\n_-_\u2014_95c\n\u2022 XEA Red & White ?rand; Lb.\t\n\u25a0 *( ;.-''-\n* TOMATO SOUP Red & White Brand; 3 for _32t\nPEAS: Royal City\nNo. 5; 20 oz. tins ...Jm\\ for\nCUT GREEN BEANS: Roy&l\n, City; 20 oz. tin .\nZ for 39\n20*\n2 for 27\nAPPLE JUICE:\nSunrype; 20 oz. tins Ai.for.s\nBLEACH: Sun King; 1 large\nand 1 small bottle, both for........\n* QUAKER QATS NonPrem\"m;3ii^Pkg 29c\n\u2022 SA(.T Red& White grand,, 2's; _____ _....2 fof I9c\nSugar Bowl Neat Dept.\n.HAM: Rolled and boned;\n'By the piece, lb \\...i...:..\nHAMS: Regular; whole\nor half, lb ............\nWEINERS: -\u2022 '-\nLb ..\nLEAN HAMBURGER:\nLb.v: \t\n68*\n53*\n36c\n23*\nBEST MINCES) BEEF:\nLb. .............\u201e!:..:.... :...\n29*\n- POT ROASTS.OF BEEF: \u00bb% ft\nPer lb. up from .'...: __\u2022 f\nCHEESE: Aged Ontario;\nLb. ......... :\n49*\nPHONE\n10 or 11\nPHONE\n110\nHi'A. D. Greenwood\nThe Sugar Bowl Grocery\nR.Joy\nFREE\nDELIVERY\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1948_02_19","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0423408","@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 Company, Limited","@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":"1948-02-19 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1948-02-19 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0423408"}