{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-02-09","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1949-02-05","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0425651\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" wn\nw\nCost of Living Back\nAt All-Time Peak\nSeven-Tenths Point Advance Wipes\nOut Previous Decline; Foods, Fuel\nLight, Clothing nd Services All Up\n\u25a0 OTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP). \u2014 The'official'cost-of-living\nlumped seven-tenths of a point during* December, bouncing\nback to its; till-fime high of 159.6, the Dominion Bureau of\nStatistics announced today. -.   \u25a0  \u2022\n' ! -This ihctease', coming between Dec. 3 and Jan. 3, erased\ntxactly the seven-tenths of a point drop-^-the first in 23\nmonths\u2014which had taken place during November.\nThe index is calculated on the* : ' \u2014\nbasis that living costs in  1935-39\nequalled 100.\nThe  Bureau ascribed  one-half\nn-H\nof the December i rise to changes\nIn service  rates,  which   include\nhealth, personal cafe; laundry and\nfuel gas. These are adjusted only\nannually, ' ,   '\u25a0\u25a0    .\nFoods, which provided the'basis\nfor the November drop, .advanced\nnarrowly In December, 'going from\n202.0 to \"202.2: There were, further,\ndeclines in eggs' and fruit prices\nwhich partially offset firm- levels\nlor other food products.\nFuel and light advanced from 129,1\nto 130,0, clotblrig from 181.5 to 181.9,\nand. home furnishings \"and services\nfrom 166,2 to 167.0.     ,\nThe big Jump was In miscellaneous Items, the grouping which\nInclude! health and personal care\nservices: It pushed \/ahead two\npoints from 124.6 to 128.6.\nRentals were unchanged, at* X2i.1.\nAt Jan. 3, the main index was 11.3\npoints above the reading - of a, year\nago. From August, 1939,'to January\nthis year the increase has been 58.3\nper cent. \u25a0  ' '\u25a0,     ;v':.:\nTWO ESCAPED RUSSIAN OFFICERS\nPLEASED TO BE IN AMERICA\n. WESTOV.ER, Mail, Feb., 4\n(AP)\u2014Tvyo Russian Air Force officers who escaped from the So\nvlet Union by plane landed here\ntoday\u2014delighted to, roach, the\nUnited States..They-tooti^ off for\nthe United .States Wednesday\n'from Rhl'enmaln, Germany, In a\nUnited , States Navy , transport\nplane...!.,,, \u25a0 \u201e: . '\nThey had a message for American\nCommunists. :\nSpeaking; through' an interpreter,\nthe fliers,; Peter Plrogiv and Aria-\ntole Barsov,-said;\n' 'instead of making all their noise\nthey should volunteer to go to Russia tor one month. They would be\nglad to return here and resign from\nthe Communist Party.'1\nWAR TOO SOON\nThey, expressed the belief that\nPremier Stalin offered to meet\nPresident Truman because the Cold\nW-pr \"Had gotteri to a point where\nit might become serious. Stalin\ndoesn't want war this soon any\n* way.\"   V '.\".   \u2022\nSoviet authorities, they added,\nbelieve that any Russian whto tHinks\nwell ot the United States is \"morally-unstable,\"   \u2022' \u25a0\nAsked if they were pleased to be\nIn North America; both exclaimed,\n\"Da; Da,\" in their native tongue,\nbefore the iriterperter could speak\ntor them. .\n..   They, aald they had planned,their\n.\u2022scape for a' year after, hearing\nllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll\nf. ELLIOTTS'DAY\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014It\nwill be a big day for the Elliotts \u25a0':,\nhere tomorrow.   .\nDr. Spencer H. Elliott, Theology Professor at St. John's College here, is to be married to\nMiss Sheila Elliott. The bride isy\nformerly of Nanaimo, B.C., while Y\nDr. Elliott formerly was rector   :\nof Christ Church Cathedral in:\nVictoria.   '\nThe Winnipeg Free Press felt\nIt' could add a fitting touch so\nthe story bf the wedding will be\nhandled by Assistant Society f\nEditor Mrs. Norma'Elllott \u2014.un-\n. related.\nWlilllllllllllimilllllMHIHHUHUHIllll\n\"Pleasant things\" about- Amerlcaris\nfrom Russian officers' Who had con\ntact with United Spates soldiers\n'during the war. '. \u2022\n\u25a0'; The thing thijt finally,; spurred\ntheni.to fly out of Russia was news\nof\" the escape of Madame Okana\nKasenkina from Soviet authority in\nN^w York. They explained that\nthrilled them. '     .  .'\n59-Year-Old Woman\nGives Birth\nTo Sixth Child\nHELENA, Ark., Feb. 4 (AP)\u2014A\n59-year-old Helena woman has given birth to her sixth child. She\ndescribed the event as \"An answer\nto a prayer.\"\nThe mother is Mrs. Fred J. Tur-\nley, a nurse, whose other five children all are dead. The father is a 65-\nyear-old barber.\n. The baby, born Saturday night,\nis a five-pound, four-ounce boy\nwho!s doing fine.\nMrs. Turley, a native of Nevada,\nwill be 60 in April.   ...\nTwo of her daughters were'killed\nin a bus accident in 1941. A son and\ntwo daughters died in service in\nworld war two.\nIndependent\nAction for L.P.P.\n'. TORpJIWO^Seb.,\"* (CP'-^t-Tim\nBuck indicated tonight that _ie\nLaborrProgresslve Party in the next\nFederal election will virtually abandon its united front policy with the\nC.CF,\nWANT PEOPLES' OKAY\nBEFORE INVESTING\ny VANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP) \u2014 Mc-\nNeely Dubose, Vice-President of the\nAluminum Company of Canada, today Said his company does not wish\nto' expand into British Columbia\nunless both the people and the government want it ; :\" '\ny Mr. Dubose was addressing Vancouver Board of Trade oh the possibility of his company' investing\n$300,000,000 in electric power and\naluminum plants at Bute Inlet, 120\nmiles upcoast.\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Cloudy and cold with\nscattered snow flurries. Light Northerly winds.' Low and high- at Cranbrook 5 below, 10 above; Crescent\nValley 10 above, 20 above. Sunday\noutlook cloudy and cold.\nJ-,*\nVOLUME ,47    \u2022 ;\u25a0*\n6CINT8A CORY\nVATKIN, FREE,\nREJECTS\nSONS FREEDOM\n\"ThislsGoqd    ,\nCountry\"; Blames\nFanatics for Errors\nJAILED 13 YEARS\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4'(CP) \u2014\nPaul Vatkin, 57-year-old Doukho-\nbor, today had 13 years of prison\nlife as a memory for a crime, he\nsays, he did not commit.\nHe is free, because of ill health,\nbut,freedom wil not,bring him the\nsights of the world, nor of his little\nhome at Grand Forks in the Koo-\nteriays.    .'' ' \"\u25a0.\",'*'   \"ify\nPaul is blind ahd crippled with\nrheumatism, and his: eyes are\ngoggle-shielded froni the glare of\nsunlight or the glow of an electric\nlamp.   \u25a0   -; '.. -i-f.--'''\nHe walked Into, the British Columbia- penitentiary, at -New Westminster on a bright, June day in\n1936, condemned to serve a life\nsentence for arson. ,,\n.' Ori a stretcher, * he' - wi*' carried\nfrom the prison, leaving behind 'the\ngrey.walls'as he boarded a train\nfor Grand Forks where tonight a\ndaughter will meet him. '\u25a0'\nHe was a .member of the Sons\nof freedom, radical Doukhobor\nsect, whose' symbol of protest is\nthe totch, and who for a quarter\nof a century caused loss of life and\nproperty, destruction In defiance of\nman-made laws.\n8ENTENCED IN 1936\n' Paul was convicted of attempting\nto set fire* to a bridge at Vernon,\nB.C., one of many Sons of Freedom sentenced to prison In 1936\nfor fire raids.  \u25a0\n\"I was Innocent,\" he said as he\nwas brought to Vancouver to board\nthe tralfa for his home. \"I have\nsince found out who did commit\nthe crime, but I have.forgotten and\nforgiven.\"   , \u25a0  s '\nThe lonely, years In prison have\nchanged  his views and now he\nhas only contempt for the 8ons\nof Freedom.\n\"Doukhobor  fanatics put   me\noff the road as a young man. It\nwaa the one mistake of my life,\n\"This is a good country, best\nIn the world, like a big pie, but\nDoukhobor fanatics don't know\n^\u25a0hew.lo eatflle^rtVplif'hi-lloWni''\n111 for many months, Paul, once\na sturdy 190 pounds of muscle, today weighs not more than -.90\npounds. He. became blind six\nmonths ago.\nHome with him went his worldly\npossessions \u2014 j- paper package\nholding a cap, razor and penknife.\nHe also had about $200 in cash,\nsome bf it earned at the prison\nwork rate of five cents a day.\nPaul was-paroled through 'the\nefforts of the Salvation Army, and\nwas taken-.: home by MaJ. A. W.\nMartin, the Army's prison representative for British Columbia.   '\nLONDON, Feb. 4. (CP) \u2014 Ever\neat a beaver? Beaver's meat was on\nsale for general consumption in\nLondon today.\nNELSON, BRITISH. COLUMBIA. CANADA-8ATUR.A'V MORNNO, FEB. 6. 1949\nNUMBER 841\nIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII.il\nIMIHIiniHIIIIIIH -_-[\ntiE'S UNHAr#Y,    Hill\nSCUFFED S$OES\niNJETWR-tCK\nKODIAK, Alaska, Feb. 4 (AP) -\nCol. M. D. Magoffin, 32, of Deer-\nwodd, Minn.,, ailed up his F-80 Jet\nfighter on the naval air station runway'here-and walked away\u2014un-\nHe was miffed because he had\nscuffed his dress shoes and smashed\na razor case in his travelling bag,\nHe, said it was his fifth wrecked\nplane,*'' \u2022\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nSAYS ITALY\nDRIVENTO\nWE5T BY REDS\n\u25a0 , . ,.\"\"\"\u25a0\nQuits Isolation To\nJoin Democracies .\n, Declares Gdsperi\nHOSTfLITY\n.ROME, .Feb. 4 (AP) - Premier\nAlcide de Gasperl today said .Jtaly\nhas joined the -movement tor political and economic unity of Western Europe because of tbe prejudice and hostility of Russia,    i.\n- He told newspaper men after a.\ncabinet meeting his country has emerged from its Isolation at the hands\nof the Fascist dictatorship and has\npledged close collaboration with\nWestern European powers.\nDe Gasperl said Italy's Westward\nties are! historically necessary because of the prejudice and hostility\nof Russia in vetoing Italian admission to .the United Nations.. -\n'From this moment,\" the premier said, \"Italy leaves its isolation\u2014\na consequence of a totalitarian regime\u2014and enters the way of the Independent democracies in a mariner corresponding to the vitality\nand civilization of its people.\"\n-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014       -' \u2022   .      ,\nFears Alaska Attack\nRed Secret Weapon\nKODIAK, Alaska, Feb. 4 (API-\nRussia's secret weapon, believes\nDeputy Marshal Paul Herring, is\nAlaska,\ntierrlng, \"the law\", in .these parts\nhad been busy for months telling\nall;; (WhO^wlft - listeu;tth\"at -'\u25a0:theHc*-^\nof the world will shortly hinge on\nhow well the United States can\ndefend Alaska.\" .       'y*\u2022;\nAdmittedly no military expert,\nHerring bases his concern \"on what\nI have observed In the territory\nsince I came here out of ihe Navy\nIn World War I, and on simple\nlogic.\nJAILED FOR BEATING\nTORONTO, Feb. 4 (CP) \u2014 For\nbeating bis step-son who \"looked\nmore.HJte a flve-months:old than\ntwi>, years,\" William _. Shortti. 23-\nyeqr-old railway brakeman, today,\nwas sentenced to six months, i .'.\n, l-fi'.'Mary Shortt, the child's mother, was acquitted of a joint charge\nof assault causing actual bodily\nharm.,\nL1IANCE ROLE\nPART IN POLICY\nFOR PEACE\nNo Pacific-Alliance\nOn Books Pearson\nSays in First Speech\nSTRENGTH VITAL\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014External\nAffairs Minister Pearson today told\nthe. Commons Canadians should\nsupport the North Atlantic security .pact,, not primarily because, lt\nwill help them wage war, but \"be-\ncause It will help .them successfully to.wage, peace.'1' \\\nThe diplomat-turned-politician, in\na -30-minute maiden speech in the\nHouse, said the international situation gives-^iause for anxiety.;\n~,\"Fjar has'-gripped the .world\nagain,\" - he.; said. \"Fear arising\nprimarily out of the extension of\nthe brutal domination .'of jreyolu-\ntlonary Communism based ori the\nmassive and expanding militarism\nof totalitarian Russia.\" y-'\nHe spoke easily and bluntly about\ndangers facing the world and means\nof combatting them,\nNO SATELLITE\nApplause rose When he said Canada was not a 'satellite nation,\" but\nhenceforth would share riot Only in\nthe burdens that wars, create' but\nin the'efforts that may be made\nto preyent wars, Canadians 'would\nshare the responsibility for deciding how Internationa obligations\nshould be met\nHe cautioned against undue\n-optimism over apparent easing of\nInternational - strain and anxiety\nand .warned that It was not due\nto any appeasement sighs from\nMoscow. It was due to the post\ntlve efforts being made to remove the conditions. abroad\nwhich encourage surrender to\nCommunism.\nIt would be worse-than folly, he\nsaid, to ignore any sign* of peaceful lntentiqns'from\/Moscow; .'\".'\u25a0\n\"The door to cooperation should\nalways be open but not to admit\nTrojan horses.\"-. .'\nNO PACIFIC PACT\nBefore going into the.main part\nof his speech the Minister replied\nto some criticisms of Pacific policy\nemanating from Opposition ranks.\nHe said Canada had no part in\n^aS^^lfFWt1\nbest security of the Pacific and of\nall the world rested in successful\ncompletion - of tbe North Atlantic\nalliance..\nHe said the . United Nations,\nthough it must remain the. basis of\ninternational cooperation, was quite\nunable to ensure the safety of any\ncountry. The hope tor.peace was\nto make; It clear no possible\naggressor has ihope'tof Success.\nHe contlri^ed!   '\n\"It is necessary to accumulate\nenough force ,now to preserve, free-\ndorii in order that ultimately freedom can be preserved without\n'lotfce.\n\u25a0''frVbia force must.be organ\u2014ed, hi\nsuch a way that it will guarantee\nthat, free nations cannot be defeated one by one.\nBudapest Verdicts\nLikely on Monday\nLIABLE TO FINE\nIF HOSPITAL RATES\nEXCEED SERVICE'S\nVICTORIA; Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014 Offlr\nclals of the B. C. .Hospital. Insurance Service today reported .that\nofficials -of--a.- Kamloops Hospital\nwho threaten to raise hospital-rates\nabove those approved by the. Service would be liable ,to fine of $51*0.\nThe hospital: officials, said*; that\nthey would . raise their rates and\ncharge the patients a sum in excess\nof. that paid by the Government's\nservice.-.,'-- -\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0:.'\u25a0. -\u25a0\n. Officials of the service said this\nwas contrary to the law., The hospital, if unsatisfied with the rates\npaidjby. the serviced should mike\napplication' to the service tor a;\nrevision. *\u00ab'*'\u25a0-\"* - *.'\nFEEL STALIN\nREADY FOR\n4-WAY fARLEY\nMOSCOW, Feb. 4 (Reuters) \u2014\nWell-informed sources here' said\ntoday they believed Marshal Sta\nMn Is willing to take part In a\n' four-power conference with President Truman, Prime Minister Attiee! and Premier Henri QuCulJle.\n\u2022 This would meet objections that\nthe,United States Is not prepared\nto. discuss  bilaterally- with  the\n. Soviet Union matters of Interest\nto other Countries in the absence\n;   of their representatives. '.-'''-.,\nMAKES PLEA FOR\nAPPLE GROWERS\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CPJ \u2014 Speaking, in'the'throne speech debate in\nCommons tonight, Owen Jones (C\nCF-Yale) urged assistance for apple growers-\nHe said British Columbia's growers . had, lost their traditional United Kingdom market, arid that province felt it was entitled to \"special\nconsideration.\"',,. -    il   .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022.-\u25a0\u2022 '-\u25a0\nIt was feared a prolonged absence\nfrom-'tho' British market might result in the.B. C. growers having to\nwage a tight to get back in later.\n; \"I urge the government-to take\nsteps to review the situation, particularly; with regard to exchange\ndifficulties,\" Mr, Jones said.\nMATERNAL, INFANT\nDEATHS AT LOWEST\n',.. VICTORIA, Feb. 4 (CP)-Mater-\nnal. and infant mortality in 1948\nwere the .lowest on record for British Columbia, Department of Health\nand Welfare reported today.\nInfant mortality was 23.9 per 1000\nlive births, in a population Increase\nof 3.6 per cent over 1947, or 20 per\ncent tewer.Y\nThe maternal mortality rate dropped from 2.4 deaths per 1000 live\nbirths In 1942-45 to one per 1000\nin-946V,-\n'     Death Sentence for Cardinal Doubted\nAfter Letter Disavowed;\nOffers To Repay Illegal Dollar Sales\nBUDAPEST,\/Feb. 4-(Reuters) I\u2014 Verdlcts.wlll be announced Mohdoy'in the tfea'spn trial here of Joseph; Cardinal\nMindszenty, Roman Catholic Primate of HungarV\u201e.and his six\nco-defendant?, it was-thought tonight\n\u25a0The'trial,''WriicVbegan.Thursday, was.'.expecfed-to have\nit's last Session tomorrow, with the defendants; ptosecutor and\ndefence lawyers making their final speeches.\n' Widespread 'belief before the trial that the* Cardinal\nwould be.sentenced to death-gave'way toriignt'to doubts that\nthis woilld'be done.\nThe Cardinal's statements In court,\nhis letter, to the Minister of Justice,\narid his public withdrawal today of\nhis, pre-arrest statement that any\nconfession which might be attributed to him would be either forged\nor \"due'to'human ^frailty\" made' ttie\ndeath penalty doubtful, it is considered.\n.Observers*, believe that the. Cardinal's conduct at the trial, the\nclarity with which he spoke and the\nfact thai he appeared fresh Thurs;\nday. night after five hours of almost\ncontinuous questioning, refuted suggestions that he had been tortured\nor drugged.\n\"He has spoken as when giving\nhis sermons,\" said one who knew\nhim. But others who knew him admitted that it was a new Mindszenty who hod emerged at the trial.\nBUDAPEST, Feb. 4 (CP) - Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty today\nrenounced a letter written before\n.   his arrest In which he said that If\nhe ever admitted guilt It would\nbe because of human frailty.    '\nFaolno his five Judges from the\n: microphone at the centre of the\ncourt, the Cardinal said He wrote\nt the \/letter In September, 1948. \"I\nsee things differently.from when\n{ I drafted the letter,\" he testified.\n\". . . I want It to be considered\nthat the letter is null arid void.\"\nI-ater he told the so-called \"people's; court\" yhe wishes, to repay\nHungary^jri;ii_l -to\u00ab:--jan\/ii9*riBge\ncaused through illegal sale of thousands at dollars received from the\nUnited-States and the Vatican., ,'\u25a0;.',\nThe Communist-dominated government late today finished outlining the charges of treason, espionage; and black-market money\ndeals against the Roman' Catholic\nprimate and his six co-defendants,\nthe second day of the trial\n| The statements of all defendants\nalso were complete.\nDuke Paul Esterhazy, brie Of prewar Hungary's richest men, pleaded\n\"partly!-! guilty but denied the treason charge, as have the. Cardinal\nand the Cardinal's secretary, Rev.\nAndras Zakar. The others pleaded\nvariously to the general Indictments\nbut admitted black-market deals.\nThe; dramatic break of the day\ncame with the reading by the' pros\necution of a brief letter written by\nthe cardinal,' saying that if ho ever\nsaid* the government's charges\nagainst him were true; It would be\nbecause of \"weakness of the flesh.\"\nThe'letter, broadcast to Hungarian radio listeners for the past two\nweeks by the Voice of America, said\nthere was no personal freedom a\nHungary and warned other clerics\ntheir Cardinal might be arrested.\n;(The attcan City newspaper L'-'\nOsservatore Romano said the trial\nhas taken on from the' start \"the\npathblqglcal characteristics\" ot the\nCommunist judiciary system in\nwhich \"the accused admits everything, confesses everything.\" Cardinal Mindszenty resisted all blandishments and threats for years, th*\npaper, said, and \"it revolts the reasoning and the conscience of tho\nworld for a bishop, a cardinal, a\nconfessor of his faith ... to admit\neverything now, when to yield\nwould riot have been more harmful\nthan to resist\"\n(Ferene Nagy, self-exiled former\nPremier of Hungary who now lives\nIn Virginia, said he is convinced tha\nCardinal was tortured after hla arrest, and then \"reconditioned\" for-\nthe trial to there would be no visible signs.)\nLONDON, Feb. 4 (CP) -All\n44 passengers, British service personnel and their families, escaped\nwith puts arid slight Injuries In\n.'th*ll\u00ab^-ci^H:iitTCllii-l Befclto\/\n'.- near Tripoli,'today,' It was learned here.        ;   . .   .\nThe pilot was killed,\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nALL'S WELL\n;KIRKIiAiroi^K_,Ont,Feb. i\n4 (CP)\u2014A fantastic sequence ot\nevents almost caused a butcher\nto-lose his mind here last night:\n_.He Wiled a pig. \/\n2. He got drunk. '.\/-'\u2022.\n3. He fell asleep,\n4. He woke up, found himself\ncovered with blood, and telephoned police that \"I have just\nkilled my wife and boy.\"   \/\n5. Police told him his wife and\nchild were safely at- movie and\nhe had better shut up. .\nHllllmiHIHHIIIIHHIHiHHHIHmUia\u00bb\nWinter Carnivals, Ski Championships Hold Sway in Kootetiay\n\u2022\n;Y''*'-'*\/'faii|i\n:; ry.yrimy<Mif0r\n'i           ^j* \u25a0\nJjP_^         \"SB\"'' k\n_H_F>\u00a5#^-__I\nm m\n['^{TfSFf*\"-'-'   \u25a0'   \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\"..    -           -  \"   1\nsin\nH^r \u2022      Jk_i_&''\n_R' '\u2022  \u25a0     _ln     Hk\nliiiiS___i\n\u25a0    \u00bb m\n__\u25a0-*\u2022*-\u2022__!\nBIS\u20141\nZ&saR      We4'-\nl_B\nII   H\nKB                Vist-\n1   IH'                       H   |f    ^H:^\n-\"''.' - \u25a0\u25a0  Wx^^^M^^-Bm\n:Aiililil\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 V \u25a0* .\u25a0\ni     >' \u25a0 - -.\n. . \u25a0    >\u25a0 \u25a0 , .\nThis famous hill,\/Rossland's .Red Mountain, next the championships in Rossland's Sno.Sho,.which begins\nweek will be the sfcene of the Western Canada Ski ' today and which will becliiftaxed by four'days-of champ-\nChampionships, to wind up a week of Winter fun: in the ionship skiing, beginning Tnursddy. Ski hillis at. right,\nGolden City. A variety of carnival events will.precede giant ski lift at left.\u2014Photo by Pat Archibald, of Trail.-\n'\u2022\" Beauteous Carnival Queen and her retinue and crack\nskiers taking part; in the' Ski Carnivai and \"Kootenay'Skj\n. Zone*charriplonships;dt Kirnberley this weekend are irj;\ngroup above. From left,'.Otto Scribe, Bill Cppiey, Queert\nVivin Sorenspn, 16, her Maid of Hor-or, Dorothy Gdskeil,\nand Lady-in^Waiting -Lorainne McLellan, and Jack Col-\n.''\u25a0;::'\u25a0\u25a0'..:; \".v;.     slmM\n;lins.;Four-wfly Dominion champion Noel Paul was at the\ntpp of the jump when this photograph was taken. He took\nthe cross coUritry event Friday; Collins was second. The\nlittle girl on the right may be a future Carnival Queen.\n;      -    \u25a0' \u2014Photo by-Charles Wormington.\n\u25a0_\u25a0\n\u25a0IH\n W>-\n2\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. S, 1949\nLast Times Today\u2014Complete Show* 2:00-7:00-9:14\n7S3T.\nMonday\u2014Ray Mllland In \"SEALED VERPICT\"\nPlui_\"WHILE THI SUN SHINES^\nMrs. T.&. Wallace,:\nVictor; Esling Basket Play Next\nMrs, T. A. Wallace along with\nteamsters Mrs. A. J. Hesse, Mrs.\nHopkins and Mrs. N. Storey, cap-\n. tared the Sharpe Cup competition\nIn the Nelson Curling Club, while\nsecond winners were Mrs. A. H.\nWhitehead and her trio ol Mrs. T.\nMcGovern, W, Fife, and Mrs. J. H.\nNuyens. Points were won by Mrs.\nM. DeGirolamo and her team. of\nMrs. B, Gray, Mrs. 0. Mclntyre and\nMrs. McKlnnon.;'\nStarting next Monday a new competition will begin\u2014the Esling Bas-.\nket competition. Rlnks in tho order\n1 of skips, thirds, seconds, and leads\nfollow;\nMrs. T. S. Jemson, Mrs. A. J. Hesse,  Mrs,  Parrish and  Mrs. R. H.\nRush. \/.-,.''     >'.' '.\n-   Mrs. C. Norris, Mrs. M. Craig, Mrs,\n8. E. Briard and Mrs. Storey.\nMrs. J. H. Argyle, Mrs. T. McGovern, Mrs, R. Nash and Mrs. McKin-\nnori.\n. Mrs. F. C. Robinson, Mjs. Olson,\nMrs. W. Fife and Mrs. T. Scales.\nMrs, 'W. Kline, Mrs. Hale, Mrs;\nR. Little and\" Mrs. Webster. \u2022\nMrs. E. N. Mannings, Mrs. W. J.\nHipperson, Mrs. C. L, Race ahd Mrs.\nJ. H; Nuyens.\nMrs. A. H. Whitehead, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.- 0. Mclntyre and Mrs. J.\nThom.\n. Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, Mrs. J. C.\nMuir, Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Openshaw.\nMrs. T. A. Wallace, Mrs. Gray,\nMrs. Barrett and Mrs. Scott\nNo games will be played Wednesday or Friday.\nOther draws, follow:\nMonday: *   \"\u2022 '\u25a0'    .;?   ;\n\"Mrs.: T. .S. Jemson vs, Mrs, W.\nKllhe; Mrs.'T. A. Wallace vs'Mrs.\nF. C. Robinson; Mrs. A. H. Whitehead vs MVs.C..Norris.\nTuesday:* '\nMrs. E. N. Mannings, vs Mrs. A.\nH, Whitehead;'Mrs. M. DeGirolamo\nvs Mrs. J. H, Argyle; Mrs, T. S. Jeni-\nson vs Mrs. F. C. Robinson.\nThursday:\n: Mrs. C. Norris. vs Mrs. W. Kline;\nMrs. M. DeGirolamo vs Mrs. E. N.\nJemson.\nMannings; Mrs. T. A, Wallace vs\nMrs. J. H., Argyle. .'.\"\nResults of games played in the\nSharpe Cup competition follow:1\nMrs. W- Simpson beat Mrs. JVC\nRobinson. ..:':''\"-.'\u25a0- :       .'\u25a0';<\/,\/ ;\u25a0\nMrs. T. A. Wallace beat Mrs. J.\nH. Argyle. '\u25a0*\u25a0'\nMrs. I A. H. Whitehead- beat Mrs.\nC. Norris.\nMrs. T. S. Jemsoh beat Mrs. E. N.\nMannings..   '.'\u25a0,'.;. '.'\nMrs. M. DeGirolamo beat. Mrs. F.\nC.Robinson.\nMrs. J. H, Argyle beat Mrs, W.\nSimpson. :-fy '\nMrs. T. S. Jemson beat Mrs.'T. A.\nWallace.   - ' \u25a0'-\nMrs, A. H. Whitehead beat Mrs,\nM. DeGirolamo.\nMrs. C. Norris beat. Mrs. E. N.\nMannings\nMrs. M. DeGirolamo beat Mrs. T.\nSimpson. \"..;.''\nMrs. E. N. Mannings beat Mrs. W.\nMrs.. C. Norris beat Mrs. F. C.\nRobinson.\nMiners, Loggers\nInRoarin'\nCame Tonight\ni Something different in the line of\ncurling will take place Saturday\nnight when men from various District mines and. lumber firms will\nstage the annual Miners and Loggers Night. Participants will hall\nfrom the Emerald Mine in Salmo,\nSheep Creek, Kenville Mines, New\nDeft ver, Reeves MacDonald Mine,\nNelson, North Shore and Burn's\nLumber and Coal Co.\nGames are timed for 8 and 8 p.m.\nand further games may be arranged\nafter 10 p.m.\nThe entry this year la the largest\n\u201482 visitors. .-\u25a0\u25a0 '..,'\n'Draws for the evening follow:\n6 p.m.\u2014Emerald Mine, H. Lakes,\n.Reyden, Legg end Hunter vs Sheep\nCreek, H, E, Doelle, Pentland, O. G.\nMclntyre. and G. Beattie; Kenville\nMine, Norcross, Alexander,' Rollick\nand Dion vs New Denver, Campbell,\nClark, Wilson and Maybank; Reeves\nMacDonald, Lambly, O. Bellevance,\nMcDougall'and Jones vs Nelson, H.\nA. D. Greenwood, A, G. Ritchie, Bell\nand Forrest; Emerald Mine, Cullln-\nane; Adle, Anderberg and Magee vs\nSheep Creek, Treat, Brekke, Sheldon and Hull; North Shore, H. C.\nCame, Major, Humble and R. H.\nBush vs Emerald Mine, Hastings,\nLonergan, Ball and Graham:\n8 p.m.\u2014Sheep Creek, Hallhaver,\nAnderson, Jensen and Berrington vs\nNelson, Ramsbottom, T, A. Temple,\nA. Cooke and A, H. Ronmark; Kenville Mine, S. Hall, FemenoH, W.\nHill and Chernenkow vs Nelson,\nYoung, N. R. Sardicb,, S. Smith and\nF. Holt; Reeves MacDonald, Street,\n\u201ebfalter, Plecash and Edwards vs\nNelson, A. S. Horswill, G. A. Fleury.\nJ. Harvey and Boomer; Kenville\nMine, Gallic, Baker, Beatty and Hal?\nvorsen vs Nelson, E. Vance, Walsh,\nGlacier and Chernenkoff; Kenville\nMine, Gowing, Lerfold, Falrwarin\nand Nawakowskl vs Burn's Lumber,\nMeakins, Morris, W. Burns .. and\nStewart.\nSpares\u2014J. C. Muir, D; Cathcart,\nA: Waters, H. M, Whlmster, W.\nyoung, J. Thom, Jeffrey, 'Ri -D.\nHickey, J. Haines, A. J. Hamson!\nParrish, H. Farenholtz, Harper, A.\nJ. Hesse, H. Ward, McKenzle, A. B.\nGilker; D. Valentine, J. H. Nuyens,\nE. C. Hunt and G. Dahlsten.\nSupper will be served fo the curlers during the evening by the\nLadles' Curling Club.\nN. H. L. Big Seven\nBy The Canadian Press .\nDetroit's Sid Abel collected a goal\nand an assist Thursday night to take\nover sole possession of third-place\nin   the.  National  Hockey   League\nscoring race. Chicago's Doug Bentley ahd Roy Conacher, the League'\nleaders with 51-49 points respective'\nly   were   held* scoreless.. Another\nBlack Hawkf jimjConacher,-tallied\nonce to move into a fourth place: tie\nwith  Montreal's Billy Reay,  who:\nwas' held scoreless against To'rohc\nto. Bud Polle, Detroit, and GusBod'\nnar,.Chicago,;each sccired-a goal to\nhold their positions on the, ladder.\nG APt\nD. Bontluy. Chlrn-'o     *    ' UI 32 51\nR. Conacher, Chicago ...\"      18 31 4D.\nAbel, Detroit        . ' .'... \" 20 20 40\nJ. Conacher, Chicagn .... ...'\"10 18 37\nReay,   Montreal      *..        IB 19 37\nPoile, Detroit .'* .. .,  15 19 34\nBodnar, Chicago. 15 19 34\nN.H.L LEADERS\nBy The Canadian Preso    ...\nStanding\u2014Detroit,   won   26,   lost\n14, tied four, points 54.\n'Points\u2014D. Bentley, Chicago,-51.-:\nGoals\u2014Abel, Dehoii, 21).\nAssists\u2014D. Bentley, 32.,\nPenalties\u2014Ezinicki, Toronto,  114\nminutes.\n. Shutouts-^ Rayner,   New   York,\nfive.\nEven for double the\nprice you can't buy\nanything better than\nwp\/m\nHockey Schedule\nHockey schedule of tho Nelson\nAmateur Hockey Association for the\ncoming week follows:\nMonday\u20144 to 5\u2014Panthers vs Dod-\nger'Bantams.\n6 to 6\u2014Lions vs FAC Midgets.\n6:30 to 7:30\u2014Lions vs Dodger Juveniles. '\u25a0-,  . , '\\_     >\n\u2022Tuesday\u20146:30 to 7:80 ^-fluvenlle\nRep.\n7:30 -to* :8:30\u2014Panthers *ys :Dodger:\nMidgets\n8:45 to- 9:45\u2014Midget Rep practice.\n,9:45 to. 10:45\u2014Intermediates.1\nyy Thursday\u2014flto.lO\u2014Intermediates.\nFriday-H to B\u2014Dodger Bantam\npractice.\n5 to 6\u2014FAC vs Lion Bantams.\nSaturday\u20147 to 8\u2014Juvenile Reps\n8 to 9\u2014Midget Reps,\n4:30 to 5:30\u2014Panthers vs FAC\nBantams.\n5:30 to 6:30\u2014Dodgers vi Liim.Mid\ngets.\nF.A.C. BANTAMS\nEDGE DODGERS\n.The Fairview Athletic Club's bantam 'hockey squad squeezed out a\n1-0 win over the Dodger bantams\nin a \"League game at the Civic Arena\nFriday afternoon. It was the first\ntime .that the FAC's were able to\ndefeat the Dodgers although they\nhad played two other tie games.\nGerry, Musfelt, who subbed for\ngoalie Eugene Jacobson, played a\nstandout game Jn the.FAC's nets.\nHowever, Jacobson will return to\nthe FAC cage for their .next League\nencounter 'and Musfelt will jnove\nup to his front line berth.\nWllf Marquis netted the FAC's\nlone winning goal-right; after the\nopening whistle when he took Dawson's pass to beat goalie Greenwood\nIn the 'Dodger cage.\nOnly one penalty was handed out\nby Referee Fred Madden and that\nwent to Sherwood of the Dodgers\nin the second period. Duffy Franklin kept the score and Eugene ac-\nobson the time.\nPhone 144 for Classified\n7h& Sudng U To\nDAIRX\nMASH\nBRACKMAN-KER\nA.DIVISION OF\nPURITY FLOUR MILLS, LTD.\nHockey Scores\nBy The' Canadian Press\nO.H.A. SENIOR\nToronto Marlboros 10, Stratford 0.\nOwen Sound 4, Hamilton 7. '\nO.H.A. JUNIOR\nStratford 5, St. Catharines 10.\nToronto St. Michael's 3, Barrio 2.\nSENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE\nUniversity of Montreal 6, University of Toronto 4.\nMARITIME SENIOR\nSaint John 5, Dartmouth U.\nCAPE BRETON  ISLAND\n',' Sydney 5, North Sydney II,,- .\u25a0\u2022\nE.C.H.L.\ny Otlaw.i Ai'inv (I, Cornwall Pi.\nWESTERN CANADA SENIOR\nRegina 3,'Edmonton 10.\nWE8TERN CANADA JUNIOR  \u25a0\nCalgary 3, Regina ti.       * j.\nBellevue 2, Lethbridge 1.',.'\nLIONS TOPPLE\nPANTHER BANTS\nGeorge Ben well's Lion Bantams\nedged out Sani YRrowri's\", league'\nleaders 2-1 In a hectic Bantam\nLeague game at the Civic Arena\nFriday afternoon. It was the first\ntime that the Lions have been able\nto defeat the Panthers although\nthey had eked out two tie games in\nprevious League ''encounters..\nThe Lions had tough luck when\nGoalie Neil MacLean was injured\nand had to retire'from the-game in\nIhe second period. Maclean suffered a bad cut.on the lower lip\neither from a puck or a skate. Bobby Jordan took over the net minding duties for ihe remainder ot the\ngame. Charlie Burdett scored both\nthe winning Lion goals In the opening frame. West assisted Burdett on\nhis second goal. George Tralnor\ndrove in the .only Panther marker\nlate in the third period with Rosllng\nassisting.\nThe game which was rough in parts\nshowed five penalties meted but to\nthe Panthers and two to the Lions.\nTrainor and Moran drew two penalties for the Panthers with one of\nMoran's being a major for fighting.\nHamson drew the other Panther\npenalty. Burdett drew both Lion\npenalties.\nReferees were Pat, Poulin and\nKen White. Scorer was-Garth Lip-\nsack and the timekeeper Ernie \u2014archie.\nOn The 10-Pin;\nJ. Drummond beat R. Brown in\nthe Robert Main 'Cup Competition\nplayed Friday night at the Legion.\nR. Brown captured high Individual score with 181, while J. Drummond took high aggregate, with a\nscore of 330,       \\\"\u25a0'-,.\nJ. DRIIMMOND-Mri, O. O. An-\ndersOn 252, C, O. Anderson 237, R\nOlsen 281, J. Drummond 330. Total\u2014\n1100. i\nR. BROWN-O. Laplante 255, C\nDeFerro 223, B, Vecchio 263, R,\nBrown* 326. Total\u20141067;'.\n, High single\u2014R, Brown, 181\nHigh aggregate \u2014 J. Drummond,\nSilverton Pee-Wees\nWin Two Games\nSILVERTON, B. C, Feb. 4\u2014Silverton Peel-Wee hockey team played two home games in the Slocan\nLake Hockey League -last week.\nThe first gsme wss, Silverton vs\nNew Denver, Silverton winning 2-1;\nand In the second, game against\n'Slocan City they also came out on\nthe winning end of a 1-0 score.\nPIONEER PASSES\nNE WESTMINSTER, B. C\u201e Feb.\n4 (CP)\u2014 Mrs. Mary. Glen, 82, a\npioneer of Treherne, Man., died last\nnight aboard a C.P.R. train en route\nhere.\nThe memorial to the late Franklin\nD. Roosevelt dedicated this year in\nLondon at Westminster Abbey was\nthe first head ot a foreign state so\nhonored in Westminster.\nPlugged Nostrils\n- KEPT CLEAR\nIt your head Is stuffed Up and disturbs your rest, Insert a little Buckley's white Rub In each nostril night\nand morning. It mutt clear the air\npassages, ease breathing, aid sleep\nor. double your money back,. 80c\nand 50c.   .   F'*,\n(up Semi\nFrom Silverton\nNEW DENVER, B. C, Feb. 4 \u2014\nIn the New Denver rink tbe local\nhockey fans saw a fighting Silver-\nton team lose to New Denver 'by\nthe odd goal, 5-6, in the first game\nof the semi finals between the'se\ntwo teams leading to the Cornwall\nCup.   i :\u25a0 .'   \u25a0\nFlay was fast with neither team\ncommanding any great control of\nIt.. The score was tied at the end of\nthe first period at one goal each. In\nthe second period Denver- scored\nthree goals to two for Silverton. \u25a0\nIn the third period both teams\nscored twice. There were four minor penalties handed out by Referee\nA. Euerby, two to, each team.\nThe next game of this semi-final\nbracket Is Saturday night at Silverton..        \u25a0\u2022\u25a0   . .\nLineups:' . 1    [\nSilverton\u2014A. Cooper; S. Clough;\nC. Ellesmore; A. Ore, D. Hambly, G.\nGroenhuysen. Subs\u2014Jt Fairhurst,\nG. Nelson, C. Gordon, F. Russell, E.\nMoore'.'\nNew Denver-r-O. Johnson; H,\nTaylor, W. Thring; E. Crellin;. W,\nAnderson, N. Grlmmett, Subs\u2014J.\nYakenchuk, W. Millar, Q. Forsythe,\nT. Avison, H. Mori, C. Hayashl, C.\nYamada,' T. Takenaka.\nSummary:   .-..'.-\nFirst period\u20141, Denver, Grlmmett\n2:31; 2, Silverton, Ore (Groenhuysen\nEllesmore) 17:17.\nPenalties\u2014Grimmett\ni Second Period\u20143, Denver, Anderson (Yamada) .50; 4, Denver, Anderson, 4:40; 5, Silverton, Ore, 12:28;\n6, Silverton,. Groenhuysen, 13:46; 7,\nDenver, Crellin (Taylor) 18:20.\nPenalties-^Gordon,  GroenhUysen.\nThird Period\u20148, Deriver, Yakenchuk (Grimmett) 7:13; 9, Denver,\nForsythe (Yakenchuk) 10:13; 10,\nSilverton, Groenhuysen (Ellesmore)\n16:22; 11, Silverton, Groenhuysen,\n(Hambly)   18:26.\nPenalties\u2014Taylor.\nLittle Nelson Girl,\nIII With Spinal\nMeningitis, Improves\nImprovement in the condition of\nJudy- Tinling, six-year-old Nelson\ntot who was taken to Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital Tuesday night with\nspinal meningitis, was reported Friday night.\nThe little girl, daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs, L. F. Tinling, 106 Nelson\nAvenue, was \"coming along nicely.\"\nFour Canadian\nSki Hopes for\nCollegiate Title\nBANFF, Alta., Feb. 4 (CPJ^an-\nada's main hopes of wresting the\nInternational Collegiate Ski championship from the United States appeared, to rest on the shoulders of\na quartet of speed-demons from McGill University and the University\nof. British Columbia.\nThe qUartet-|- Doug Fraser '\u25a0and\nJohn Frazee of UBC,. and Bruce\nFleming and Jack Griffin of McGill\n\u2014all put in stiff practice sessions\nin preparation for the opening Saturday of the third annual University\not Alberta International Collegiate\nski meet. .:       ,*,\nAlso trying out the steep slopes of\nnearby Mount Norquay, site of the\ntwo-day competition, were more\nthan 60 other . skiers representing\nnine United -States colleges and\nthree Canadian universities. The\nhost, U. of A., is the other1 Canadian\nUniversity competing.\nRapidly gaining recognition as\none of North America's top collegiate ski meets, the Alberta\nchampionship event will open\nwith a slalom competition Satur-\n. day. A downhill race and giant\nslalom event Sunday will wind\nup the meet\nIs Miss Nelson\nMiss Edl Pippi is Miss Nelson\nThis was the prase heralded\nthroughout Nelson Friday night\nwhen final results for Sno-Sho\nqueen candidates were completed.\nEva Petterson came second with VI\nPeLucrezio and Audrey Hinton both\nranking in third position,\nMiss Pippi, who leaves for Rossland Saturday morning, will represent Nelson at the Rossland SnO'\nSho which begins Saturday.\n,A. G- Ballantyne, Secretary-Manager of the Sno-Sho, was in Nelson\nto help count the ballots.\nThe Weather\nSynopsis\u2014Snow flurries were persisting in the Kootenays Friday evening but the remainder of the province was clear and cold. Southern\nVancouver Island, was. digging out\nfrom under five or more inches pf\nsnow, At Comox the depth of snow\npn the ground was. 12 inches. A\nweak storm moving down the coast\nwill bring more snow to the Charlottes and to the Southern B.C.\nCoast Saturday night and Sunday.\nThe Interior will remain cold and\nrelatively clear.\nNelson ...\u2022 ;............   18  '24 , .25\nMontreal i, \u2014     33\nToronto     21     26     .55\nWinnipeg  . -2-1      5     \u2014\nRegina ....   -J.',      1     \u2014\nNorth Battleford. . ..    \u25a0!> '5    ' \u2014\nLethbridge    -' -7 \u2022\u2022 -1     .03\nCalgary .. ... -(! 5 02\nEdmonton . . * -1\/ -7 .07\nVancouver 7)      If.      J\"\nVictoria ?\u00ab     rib.    .01\nCranbrook .. s.    '.,    J 5     Xi\nCrescent Valley If. VI V?, :AI\nKaslo .     J''     \"6     .Ot\nGrand Forks        H     28     -\nSpokane - n    25    .'.'II\nLos Ahgeltv 3*     SO\nWhitehorse   . . ' -25   -10     \u2014\nNew Firefighters Wage Scale Under\nStudy as City's $15 Offer Refused\nOlty of Nelson Friday night\nagreed to consider a second\nWage scale proposal presented by\nLocal 945 of the International\nAssociation of Firefighters.\nThe   firemen,   originally    do\nmandlng   Increases   ranging' between.. $33.60 and $60 per month,\nrefused the City's Initial offer of\na \"slldlng-scale\" $15 Increase.\nThe' Department   at   a   special\nmeeting   with   Council   members\nasked a flat increase of $9.50 plus\nthe offered $15 cost-of-living bonus.\nCity's offer of $16 was based on\nthe   cost-of-living   bonus   system,\nsaid' Mayor  T.  JH.   Waters.. The\namount would fluctuate with rises\nand decreases. In prices, changing\nwith   every   three   points.   Rough\nestimate of worth was $1.25 a point.\nFiremen's Bargaining Committee, while agreeing with the pro-,\npoial as a \"fair way to do It,\"\nfelt that before such  a system\ncould   be  put  Into  effect  \"our\nwages should be at a point where\nIt could \"be used.\"\nThe men did not feel their wages\nwere high enough to use a sliding\nscale.\nWage scale being studied by the\nCity Is:    \u25a0\nSA '.' PS\nAssistant Chief:       .\n$241 plus $15   $212.50\nCaptains (2):\n291 plus   15     182.50\nFiremen 1st class (8):\n217 plus ; 16    107.50\nFiremen 2nd class (1): '\n\u201e\"\u25a0' .162 plus   15     172.50\nFiremen 3rd class (X):\n1    167 plus   15    157.50\nSA\u2014Salary  Asked.  PS\u2014Present\nSalary. \u25a0   -   ,\n(The $9.50 across-the-board ih'\ncrease proposed does not effect the\nAssistant Chief or the two Cap,\ntains). . \u2022   \u25a0   .    '\nQuestion of payment-hy the City\nof telephones, compulsory for Fire-\nmei-'s homes, was set aside temporarily. Telephones are the only\nmeans of contacting off-duty firemen, it was pointed out\nOn emergency or general alarm\ncall, a firefighter's taxi fare to the\nscene will be paid by the City.\na Limit\nThere was a limit to what Nelson \"can pay for a Fire' Department, no matter bow good lt is,\"\nMayor T. H. Waters said, \"referring\nto the Department's 'first demands.\nThe Mayor was \"opposed ,to raising taxes for any reason,\"\nHe pointed out that in 1945 cost\nof the Department was $24,000; In\n1948 it was $41,624.\nWhen ' the City' offered $15, It\nfelt it was all it could afford, Alderman A. H. Allan said.\nIn outlining the reasons for asking an increase, Peter Leslie, one\npf a bargaining.committee of three,\nfollowed up the rise in cost of living in the past 10'years. He pointed\nout that In 1039 .\"when the Department was paid $130, we 'were on a\npar with the living cost. Today,\nwhen cost of living is up almost\n60 points and we should be receiving $204, we have lost con'\nsiderable money.\" ;\u25a0\u201e'\u25a0\u25a0\/\nA Department of 4th class rating,\n\"we are the lowest paid in the\nProvince. It is nothing to be proud\nof,\" ...\n\"We can not pay our employees\nto a point where the ratepayers can\nnot pay their taxes,\" Mayor Waters\nsaid. \\      ,       '  . ' ,'f.\nFirst demands, and the City's offer, were: I'\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 i,'i\nSA       Offer\nAss't Chief .....'.  $272.50   $.227.50\nCaptains'     245.50    212.50\nFiremen 1st class-.... 215.00 197.50\nFiremen 2nd class.... 205,00 187.50\nFiremen 3rd class ....   190.00    172.50\nWith Stone\nAnd Ees&ni\nResults of Friday night's, games in\nthe. Nelson Curling Club's U.D.L.\nCompetition follow;\nA. Farenholtz 12, J. Teague 8.\nA. S. Horswill 8, W- Kline: 3,\nT. H. Bourque 10, R. E. Horton 7.\nR. A. Peebles 8, tt Horton' 10.!\nJ. P. McLaren 10. H. Farenholtz 10.\nC. Ward 7, A. J. Hamson 10,-\nS. Haydon 9, P. E, Pdhlln 7.      .\nW. Tozer 8, R. FOxsU 10...\nTi Swendson 7, T.1 Dolphin'10, '\nW. A.'Duckworth 8, H\/Bush 10. '\nLegion Here\nBy CLIVE FLEMING\nThe Nelson Legion Senior B's will\nhave their hands full here Saturday\nnight when they take on Jack\nKwas'ney's All-Star club, picked\nfrom the! cream1 ot the Smelter League, Which boasts srrioe tough puck-\nsters to boat ,\nBill Waddell, Sandy Shearer, Ken\nStanton, Emll Kwasney and Gordie\nRobertson have all played with the\nTrail Smoke Eaters in recent seasons, while several others have, donned the Orange and Black for occasional games.. It will definitely be\nthe strongest team faced by the Legionaires, but the .Nelson club will\nalso ice a strong team.   . ' \u00ab...\nThe goaltendlng chores will be\nhandled either by- Bill Waddell or\nAndy Bllesky, while bruiser Sandy\nShearer, Chuck Casey, Fungo Mon-\ndln, Johnny Johnson and Sammy\nMaasco will provide the defence\ncorps.       i\nThe Trail forwards will be Jackie\nMcLeod Kenney Stanton, Tommy\nDunn, Johnny Ircandia; Emll Kwasney, Gordie Robertson, Howie Palmer, Dick Sisson, Julie Bilesky and\nLloyd Carlson. Speedy Jimmy Mai-\nley would be playing for the,Smoky\nCity crew, but was taken by the\nSmoke Eaters fo bolster'their ranks\nfor the series with Kimberley,\nThe Lakeside City squad will\nhave goalies Fred Madden and. Art\nTownsend, and defencemen Bob\nKoehle, Rich Wassick, Red Wassick,\nand Don Longden. The. remainder\nof the lineup will be composed of\nBill Wicken, Doug WlnlaW, SweSe\nLarsen, Doug Allen, Buzz McDonald, NOrm Hickman, Ernie Defoe,\nDon Porteous and Ron Nash.\nCAPTAIN INJURED\nWHEN ICE JAMS\nMINTO RUDDER\nNAKUSP, B.C. \u2014 An unusual\naccident occurred \"oh Wednesday\nmorning at 7:30 a.m. as Captain O.\nEsterbrook was preparing the S.S.\nMinto to leave dock for the usual\nrun to Arrowhead .at; 8 a,m. Ice\ncaught in the rudder of the ship\ncausing steering wheel trouble. The\nCaptain was; thrown across the\npilot, house striking the. window.\nHe- waa badly cut about Ihe head\nand iace by broken'glass., However, Capt Esterbrook stayed;:at;\nthe wheel 17 hours-when he took\nthe S.S. Minto on ,to Arrowhead\nand it',was past midnightYbefore\nhe was able to return. He was met\nat the boat by Dr. F. B. Maxfleld,\nwho'took him to the Arrow Lakes\nHospital where lt was found necessary to. put, several stitches in. the\nwounds.\nJUDGE ASKS COUNSELS\nWHO HE'S SIDING\nVICTORIA, Feb. 4 (CP) - The\nCrown counsel In Appeal Court today described as an \"absolute, diabolical disgrace\" the- three-year\nprison. sentences given. two loggers\nwho* went on a $2000 window-\nsmashing spree In Vancouver -a\nmonth ago. .\nChief Justice Gordon McGear\nSloan Immediately asked the Crown\ncounsel,. Carew Martin, if he was\nopposing the two loggers' appeal for\nreduction of sentence. Retorted Mr,\nMartin, \"No,'No. I'm speaking for\nit.\" \u25a0\u2022.: ' i.\nA new development entered the\ncase, however, which forced the Appeal Court to adjourn the hearing.\nReardon Breaks\nScapula; Out\nFor Four Week!\nMONTREAL. Feb; .4 (CP) -r\nKenny, Reardon, rugged defence-\nman of Montreal Canadiens, will\nbe lost to the club for at least four\nor five weeks because of a broken\nscapula1 in | the right shoulder, the\nclub management announced today. ;,'   ...\nReardon was hurt in last night's\nhockey game with Toronto Maple\nLeafs here.. *,, ,        ..   \u2022      \\\n' Normand Dussault, wlngman, who\nsuffered' an ankle injury In the\nsame game, will be out of action\nthree; or four days. He, will not be\nin the two weekend games ahead.\nThe X-ray showed Dussault's -ankle\nwas badly bruised but no bones,\nwere broken.\n.Coach Dick Irvin plans to dress\nboth centre Elmer Lach and defenceman Butch Bouchard for Saturday's game here against Boston\nBruins.\nfour Dramas\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb, 4\u2014A crowd\nthat packed Trail High School Auditorium here tonight applauded\nsoundly four. Little Theatre one-act\nproductions, three of Trail Little\nTheatre and one of Nelson's amateur\ndramatics group. - ,\nThe Trail presentations, which\nbrought their casts many curtain\ncalls were, \"The Rehearsal,1' corhe,dy\ncurtain -raiser; \"The Valiant\" a\npitched drama, and \"The Wedding\nRehearsal,\" a mystery.farce,\nNelson Little Theatre's contribution, which pleased Nelson footlight\nfans last 'December,1 \"Heaven On\nEarth,\" received a warm reception.\nSTRIKES and\nSPARES\nMEN'S SENIOft LEAGUE\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nKelly 664, Jorgenson 344, Arcure\n521, Vecchio 872, Cartwrlght, 624,\nSpot 150. Total 2975,     .\nARCADIANS\nN. Nelson 632, F. Beresford 702,\nG. Macrone 688, B. Daynard 644, A.\nHerchuk 733. Total 3399.\nROYAL HOTEL      *. \u25a0\".''\nG. Suinvan 660, C. Easy 617, R.\nKuhn 444,, J. Coleman 376, F. Alk-\nIns 575, Spot 288. Total 2860. *\u2022 I\nSTANDARD CAFE\nR. Sterling 480, 'L. Urquhart 518,\nT. Perry 634, J. Brown 566, D. Macrae 665. Total 2863.\nNEW STAR\nJ, -ear 656, J. Nlsji'552, S. Brown\n490, W. Wone 653, J. Schulz 667. Total 2918.    .\nB & K\nD. Hall 513, P. Paleck 589, C\nLipdsay 485, H. MacPhedrari' AW,i.J;\nWoods 516. -Total\" 2593.\nWin Whist Prizes\nAt Eagles' Social\nMr. and Mrs. J, Av Weaver were\nfirst prize winners at. the Eagles\nwhist drive and dance Thursday\nnighf while second prizes were carried off by Mrs. M. Morris-and. Mrs.\nW.Anderson.\nRefreshments were served by the\nEagles, assisted by the Women's\nAuxiliary. The evening closed with\nmodern and old time dancing,\nNO DANGER IF SPRING\nNORMAL, SAYS EXPERT\n\u2022:, VICTORIA, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014\"Although precipitation has been\nslightly higher than normal through\nout British Columbia this year, no\nno prediction' as to the Spring flood\nhazard can be made now, the Lands\nDepartment said today.\nIf the present trend of precipitation continues, the report said, and\nif a normal Spring occurs, there\nshould be ho danger of a large\nfreshet. ., 'K'Y.i ,\nExtensive, Stock of '\n\u00b0 amort spring '\nSUITS and COATS\n\u2022:.'.' FINK'S \u25a0;,,'\nREAlSY-TO-WEAR\n\u2022\/\nN. Denver High\nWhips Visitors\nNEW DENVER, B. C, Feb. 4 '\u2014\nThe Slocan High hockey team played a return game with New Denver*\nand found'theclarger New Denver'\nrink too big for them, going down\n10-4 In a fast clean hockey game\nthat drew a small crowd.\" .y.:.\nTakenaka of the home team netted four goals, Yausl and L. George\ntwo each, J. George and Mori netting one each. For Slocan, N-him-\nura, Furukawa, A. Hicks and Teri-\nklta each scored one. \u25a0\nSummary:\nFirst period\u2014ND 1, tykenaka 2:-\n22| ND 2, J. George (Mori). 5:07; ND\n3, L George 7:09; 4, ND Mori 8:40\nSC 5, Nishlmura 17:41.\nSecond period \u2014ND Takenaka\n(Gordon) 1:52; SC Furukawa 6:18;\nND Yausl 8:25 SC 9, A. Hicks, SC,\n10, Terekita.(B. Hicks) 11:43; ND 11,\nTakenaka 14:50; 12, L. George (Takenaka) 18:44; Score ,ND 8; SC 4:\nThird period\u2014ND 13,* Yausl (J.George) ; 7:15 ND 14, Takenaka ll:5i*\nA .Hicks (2 min. penalty.)\nO. J; Anderson was referee..\nLineups were:\nSlocan\u2014B. Simibol; A. Hicks, M.\nHoyaUa and J. Cooper; B. Terrikita,\nB. and J. Hicks, M. Nishlmura, >B.\nFurukawa, D, Eto,      ,\nNew Denver\u2014J. Tatelshi;: R. Noden, T. Roberts and K. Hayashl; T.\nTakenaka, H. Mori,1 L. and J.\nGeorge, H. Yausl, H. Mori, K. Nod-'\nen, J. Sakura, and K. Gordon.\nTRAIL, B.C, Feb. 4-Results of*\nFriday night's games in the Trail\nCurling Club's Warfleld Knockout\nCompetition follow:    ;\nV. E. Ferguson 0, R. _. H_U.   ,\nW. S. Ross 8, A. Crichton 6.     .\nA. Balfour 7, J. J. Cameron 4.\nD. Forrest 3, L. L. Fortln, 6.\nD. MacDonald 3, W. Rae'7.\nR. Dunlop 3, P, F. Mclntyre S.\nA. M Chesser 8, A. Forrest 6.\nA. A. Simonson 1, W. E. Vance 6.\nJ. Wilkie 5, A. E. Allison 8.\nH. Currle 7, J. D. Hartley 6.\nI T. Nixon 10, T. A. Rice 7. tt \u2022\nG. S. Ortner 7, A. Robb 9.    .\nSaturday's draws:\n6 ,p.m.-r. H. Weldon vs L. T.\nWehdel; W. L. Wood vs R. Somervllle Jr.; R. P. Dockerlll vs F. J.\nGlover; T. Mathieson vs C, Strachan.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014J. Mark vs J. A. E.\nMontpellier; A. E. Calvert vs F.\nStrachan; J. DeVito vs M. Morrison;\nE. Jandrell vs T. J. Teahan.\nWORN OUT\nand VOwtfed\nand drag wound ends?, uuble to do the\nwork\u2014crsnky with\nithe children\u2014feeling\nmiiarsble. don't\nMime it on Wires'.\nYour kidneyi may be\n,         eutef order\u2014lor\n\u00bbbeo-doe- fail the sj(tan elopa wlh\ni-puriUei\u2014snd headsehes, baclucne, dis-\nturW ^rest. frequently follow. To help\nkeep'jour kidneys working pnperly-iise\nDodd'a Kidney Pills\u2014and see for yourself\nIf thit 'all-in' feeling is not soon replaced\nby clear-headed energy and pep. Get and\nuse Dodd'a Kidnoy Pills today.      ,    \\m\nDodds Kidney Pills\nNelson Flying Club\nPresents\nCUJPIDS CABARET\nFebruary 14 at 9:00 P. M.\nCIVIC CENTRE\nTo the Music of the\nTrail Serenaders\nVALUABLE DOOR PRIZE\nNOVELTIES\nADMISSION \u2014 $1.00 PER PERSON\nDRESS OPTIONAL'   ,.    .      s .\nTickets On Sale Monday Morning\nSPECIAL RADIO BROADCAST\n Capital Closeiips....       ,\nSt. Laurent Dines With Political\nEnemy, School Chum on Birthday\nBy DOUGLAS HOW\nCanadian Preii Staff Writer\nOTTAWA Feb. 4 (CP)-Prime\nMinister touts Stephen St. Laurent\ndined with a political enemy this\nweek on his 67th birthday, right In\n.front of everybody.\nA night or so before he .was In a\nhotel lobby he' was bumped and\nJostled by people who Obviously\ndidn't know him.\nOn these sharp Winter days, he\nwalks through the heart ot the city\nto Parliament Hill with a strong,\nstraight walk, j wearing a black\novercoat and a black fur hat. Sometimes he stops to chat in the street\nwith people he knows.\nQUITE STRANGE\nFor an Ottawa which for years\nknew Prime Minister Mackenzie\nKing only as a fleeting figure in\nthe back seat of a car, all' this is\nquite novel'and quite strange,      ,.\nMr. King seldom if ever came to\ntha Parliamentary restaurant, the\ndignified rendezvous on the sixth\nfloor ot the centre block where the\nParliamentarians, high qivil Servants, reporters and their ladies\nfather daily to eat and to gossip.\nHis Cabinet.ate without him, in\na special alcove of their own, secure from the screwball ceiling\nwhich does weird things with the\nchatter around the tables. They still\neat there but now the boss occasionally joins them or often eats\n\u2022lsewhere In tbe room.\nOn his birthday, the. new Prime\nMinister showed up at a central\ntable with John T. Hackett (PC-\nStanstead), a chum since boyhood\nand now one of the leading Opposition  critics  of  his  Government\nWith them Were their wives.\nNo one batted an eye. The new\nera is in.     , ' -'\nGARB Q.UIP\nIt may be apocryphal, but this\nstory was told on the Hill this week\nas a sidelight on the New York detention of Sam Carr, alleged ringleader of a Soviet spy ring. Some\ntime ago, the. story goes, a young\nCivil Servant was given a letter fo\nthe head of the R.C.M.P. and told\nto mail it,      '    T\nImpulsively, he scribbled a little\ntouch of his own on its bottom. \"Ha\"\nhe scribbled, \"You smart Mouhtles\nhaven't caught Sam Carr yet\"\nThe  young  Civil  Servant,  the\nstory goes,-was'fired.\nCOMBINATION ,\nWas it more than accident that\nteamed George Nowlan (PC ~\nDigby-Annapolis-Kings) and Gat-\nfield Case (PC.~Grey North) as\nCommons deskmates? Mr. Nowland,\nstanding around six foot four, must\nbe something In the nature ot a\nfoot taller than Mr; Case. \u25a0 ,        ,\n|HasJofcjyon Hands\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 4 (CP)\n\u2014Curly-haired Bob Currle, a fourth\nyear arts student at the University\nof British-Columbia, has a job on\nhis hands. ,-\nHe's a candidate for the Secretaryship of.U.B.C.'s Student Government, traditionally a woman's\npost.\nBob, a five-foot, 10-lnch hunk Of\nman, is opposed by five women contestants. ...\n\"Everybody else \"on the Open\nHouse Committee Is running for a\nposition,\" explained. Bob. \"Why\ncan't I?\" '\u25a0?..?:\nBLOCKADE TIGHTENS\nBERLIN, Feb. 4. (AP) \u2014Britain and the United 8tates tightened their oounter blockade on the\nRussian zone tonight by banning\n' all motor freight trafflo Into Eastern Germany from neighboring\nEuropean countries. The embargo\nbecomes effective 8unday.\nThe average woman's purse\nweights about three pounds and contains around 30 items.-.\nAIRWA\nMARKET\nMEATS       GROCERIES\nPHONE 1177      -      -      Free Delivery\nHamburger iw. \u00bb*\u25a0*\u25a0* \u2014\u00ab\u25a0\u00ab\u2022 39c\nRound Sirloin Steaks \u2014 \u00ab 65c\nFresh Side Pork \u2014 \u00ab. 45c\nWeitfers \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\u2022 45c\nUse This Form\nTo Order Extra Copies of\nNelson Daily News\nPICTORIAL EDITION\nMAIL, OR GIVE IT TO YOUR NEWSPAPER\nCARRIER BOY OR TO THE DAILY NEWS\nCIRCULATION DEPARTMENT\nWUT NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAini. ' 'ii\nBLACK PENCIL\nNome _\nAddress\nCity  _\nName _\nAddress\nCity  _\nName _\nAddress\nCity  __\nName.. _\nAddress-\nCity  \u2014:\nName ^\nAddress\nCity \u2014\nYOUR OWN NAME,\nYOUROWN'ADDRESS;\n(I Slocks\nLowest in Year\nNEW. YORK, Feb. 4 (AP) \u2014 The\nstocks market took one of the worst\npoundings of the year today. Sixty:\none stocks sold at the lowest prices\nin more than a year.\nLosses ranged from fractions to\na top of around 5 points following\na sudden display of weakness In\nmid-morning. Closing quotations\nwere at or near the lows for tbe\nday.\nOil and steel stocks paved the\nway for the retreat They were soon\nJoined, though* by-'otHer groups.\nSales reached 1,060,000 shares, a\nhigh since Jan. 7, compared with\n770,000 yesterday. \u2022 ..'.'\nVANCOUVER, Feb. .4 (CP) -\nStocks were generally Irregular in\nlight closing trading on the Vancouver. Exchange today; Turnover was\n46,000 Shares. .. ,.-.,    \",'.'.\nGRAINS DOWN      *\nCHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP).-Heavy\nselling swept grain prices lower on\nthe Board of Trade today. Corn was\nthe target and dropped more than\nseven cents a bushel\nAll corn, oats, rye and soybean\ncontracts tor future delivery sank\nto new lows since trading in the\nvarious contracts started.\nCopy 15c + 5C Postage\nPlus 3% S.S. and M.A. Tax\nAnywhere In Canada, Gt. Britain or the United States\nCONVICTED, SAYS HE\nTHOUGHT WOUNDED\nMAN WAS PROWLER\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP)-El-\ndege Polrier was convicted todayof\ninflicting grievous bodily harm upon Eino Jack NiemI, July 11.\nOriginally charged with wounding with intent to malm,. Polrier\nwu released on his own recognizance after the lesser verdict was\nreturned.\nNleml was shot in the abdomen\nwhen Polrier, sleeping in a house\nhe had under construction, was\nroused by two men he believed to\nbe prowlers. Nieml admitted at the\ntrial he had been drinking.\"\n46 Seals for\nLabor in Final\nIsraeli Results\nTEL AVIV, Feb. 4 (Reuters) \u2014\nFinal election results fpr-the Israeli\nConstituent Assembly1 announced\ntoday gave Prime Minister David\nBengurion's Mapal (Labor) Party\n46 seats of the total of 120.\n.. Mapan, left-wing Socialist Party,\nreceived 10 seats, the United Religious Front 16 and Heruth (Political Party representing the former\nIrgun Terrorists) 14.\nThe constituent Assembly will also\nhave seven'general Zionists (right\ncentre), five Progressives (left, centre)! four Cornmunlsts, four Sephar-\ndlm Party representatives, two Arabs from the Nazareth Democratic\nParty (aligned with Benc-Gurion's\nMapal) .and one each from Fighters\n(Stern Terrorists), Yemenites and\nthe women's International Zionist\nOrganization.\nTotal.votes east were 440,080.  *\nNo qfflclal indication was given\nof the percentage, of the electorate\nthis represented; owing to \"security\nreasons.\"However, it was known to\nhave been heavy. .'..*. ,\u25a0--\u25a0    .\" \u25a0    -\nSILVER, UAD,\nZINC PRODUCTION\nON UPGRADE\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP)-ProdUC'\ntion ot primary silver, lead and zinc\nin Canada moved up in the* first 11\nmonths of 1048, the Bureau of Stat;\n-ties repbrted today;        .\nThe month's output of primary\nsilver amounted-'to 1,117,529 fine\nounces compared with 1,381,120 in\nthe preceding .month and' 1,035,684\nIn the corresponding month;of 1947.\nDuring the 11 months ending November, 13,478,858 fine ounces were\nproduced compared with 11,503,903\na year ago. .\nOutput-of primary lead In November dropped from 15,764 tons in\nOctober to 15,748 but was up over\nlast year's figure of 14,892, tons.\nPrimary zinc production In No-\nvember fell to 21,190 tons from 22,-\n339 tons in October, but exceeded\nthe November, 1947 figure of 18,200\ntons.- \u25a0,\nnniininiinimiiirniiiiiiiiniinnnmn\nSovereign Conies In\n, By HAL COOPErt\nROSYTH, Scotland, Feb. 4 (AP)\n\u2014The battleship Royal Sovereign\nslipped into port 24 hours late today\nunder a Russian crew returning her\nto Britain after five years in the\nSoviet fleet '.   '    \u25a0     '\nRussian sailors standing at stiff\nattention lined the decks of the 32-\nyear-old British vessel as she moved\ninto the harbor to be turned into,\nscrap.\nThe Royal Sovereign's arrival.ended a night of anxiety for naval authorities. She had been scheduled\nto rendezvous In the Firth pi Forth\nwith a British destroyer* at tdawn\nyesterday, but failed to\" appear or\nradio an explanation. The Admiral-,\nty said today she apparently was\ndelayed by heavy weather.\nThe Royal Sovereign still bore In\nbig red letters the name \"Archan-,\ngelsk,\" which the Soviet Navy gave\nher when it borrowed the ship in\n1944.   \u25a0'-. -\nThere are 10 requests for adoption to revery available baby In\nthe United States.\n\"MUST\" ACCEPT GOODS\nAS EQUAL TO DOLLAR\nOTTAWA, Kb. 4 (CP) \u2014. Victor\nQuelch (SC-Acadia) told the Commons today North America must\nremove its European trade from, the\nyoke of the American dollar portage. ,'s \u00bbr\nCanada and the United States,- hd\nsaid in his throne speech' debate,\nmust 'accept European goods as being just as convertible as the dollar\nif trade was to reach a healthy multi-lateral basis.       \u2022   '\nB.C.SPUDS FOR\nARGENTINE CORN.\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP),,\u2014\nExchange difficulties between B.C.\npotato, growers and the Argentine\nWill be solved by provincial growers accepting corn as payment, it\nWas disclosed today..'   ,\u2022\n_Mr. ' Bradbury said,;\u2022 Argentine\ncorn \"could be sold here as easily\nas the United States cereal now\nbeing sold In tbe same price field.\nCanada imports corn from the\nUnited States.'\nThe'-.-: Association plana to sell\n100,000 crates of seed potatoes this\nyear to Argentina.\nTO RENEW DISARMAMENT\nTALKS TUESDAY\nLAKE SUCCESS, N.Y, Feb. 4\n(CP)\u2014The United Nations announced today the Security Council will\nrenew discussions next Tuesday on\nreduction of World armaments.\nNO PROTECTION\nFOR SKUNKS?\nVICTORIA, Feb. 4, (CP)-Ra-\ncoons snd skunks, through efforts\nof B. C. poultry raisers, may. be\nfacing a more hazardous existence\nshortly.-\nAmendments to the Game Act\nmay be \"passed bt the coming' session of the Legislature with the offenders being removed from the list\nof protected fur-bearing animals. A\nyear-round open season may - be\nadded.\nIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nU. 5. Tightens\nTerms for Berlin\nCurrency Dispute\nWASHINGTON, Feb.' 4, (AP)-\nThe United States was reported today to have laid down new and\nstricter terms for settlement of the\ndispute with Russia over Berlin\ncurrency. '     -  ,(>,-\nDiplomatic informants said that\nthe terms are contained In an American proposal submitted to a United\nNations group of experts.      '.\nThey provide for continued circulation of Western marks in the\nWestern sector of the city, pending\nthe outcome of efforts to restore\nfour-Power rule. Soviet marks\nwOuld continue to circulate as now\nin the Russian sector under the\nprojected standstill agreement.\n$13 Million for\nDrought-Hit' Farmers\nREGINA,. Feb. 4 (CP)-Canada's\nprairie farmers will receive about\n$13,000,000 In \"grocery-and-clothing\"\nmoney to make up for the drought,\ngrasshoppers and floods which hit\nthem in 1948,\nThe money will not go to all' of\nthe 260,000 farmers-on the Prairies,\nbut to about 53,000 in touwnships\nwhere wheat averaged less than\neight bushels an acre.'   ,\nSee Monday Voting\nAs \"Signpost\"\nNICOLET, Que., Feb. '4 (CP) \u2014\nIn Nicolet-Yamaslta the feeling, tonight grew that Monday's voting is\nperhaps more vital than any of the'\nmany federal by-elections in this\nconstituency since Confederation.\nPolitical* pundits have called the\nNicolet-Yamaska decision a slgn-\npostto,the trend In the next Federal\nelection despite the three-candidate\nentry. '\u25a0'-.\"..' . ' \u25a0\n' The candidates: Lawyer Paul'Trahan,' official Liberal; Lawyer Refraud Chapdelaine, Progressve Conservative, and farmer Romulus\nManseau, Independent Liberal.,All\nseek the seat vacated by the death\nof Luclen Dubois who won the\n1940-45 elections as an Independent\nLibers!\nBelieve Greek\nGuerrilla\nChief Executed\nQuided Missile Takes Off\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1949 \u2014 3\n\\\nATHENS, Feb. 4 (AP)-\/y Gen\neral Staff spokesman said tonight\nCommunist g u e r r 111 a.chieftain\nchieftain\" Markos Vaflades Is believed to have been executed by\nthe rebels for having failed, to\ncohquer Greece.    .\nThe underground radio of the\nguerrillas announced this morn'\nIng that Vaf lades has been \"seriously III for several months and\n1 unable to carry out \"the Import'\nant tasks assigned him,\"\nThus, the announcement said,\nthe Central Committee of the\nGreek 'Communist Party had de\nelded to relieve him of political\nresponsibilities.\n' The Army staff spokesman here\nsaid the1 broadcast had been expected tor some time, and con\nfirmed suspicions In Athens that\n'Markos has been executed.\nMarket Trends\nTORONTO, Feb. ,4 (CP) - .In-\ndiistrlals slipped from early firmness in. moderately active trading.\nChanges were generally held to\nfractions as losses about tripled the\ngains. Gblds weakened from recent\ngains under selling pressure and\nbase metals barely held their own.\nWestern Oils dipped quietly.\nMONTREAL, Feb. 4 (CP) \u2014Early\nfractional gains posted by a number\not selected industrials were slowly\ndisappearing and an easier undertone featured quiet trading, Minse\ndipped slightly in a dull market.\nPapers,were quiet and mixed, Oils\nsoftened and metals, which led the\nuptrend in forenoon trading, tended\nto follow the downswing.\nRecluse at 86 Still\nPrefers Skirts His\nMother Started Him in\n4 STATISTICIANS\nNAMED TO VITAL\nSTATISTICS DIVISION\nVICTORIA, Feb. 4 (CP)- Four\nstatisticians have been appointed to\nMy- Provincial Vital Statistics Division, the Provincial Health and\nWelfare Department announced today. ' .   %\nThe approval of the Federal and\nProvincial Governments of a project\nto provide full time local health\nunits with special statistical service\nhas, made these appointments possible.\nThe four are: Miss Patricia Cowan, Miss Joyce Heywood, Jack\nRowe, and Robert Travis, all University of B. C. graduates.\nNEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP) \u2014 Demand for stocks abruptly faded\naway. General level of prices displayed considerable stability at the\nopening ol. trade but before noon\nquotations suddenly started to decline. Losses eventually ran to\naround five points before the market found a resting place.\nMONTREAL, Feb. 4 (CP) \u2014 Do-\nminions, Provincials, Municipals\nand Corporations failed to establish\nany definite trend In dull trading.\nLONDON, Feb. 4 (Reuters)\u2014After a period of doubt during which\nprices were inclined to sag, Lon\ndorr's Kaffir market staged a sharp\nrecovery. Local buying of develop\ners and producers found the market rather short of stock.\nVANCOUVER, Feb! 4 (CP)-Prl'\nces dropped In light'opening trad\ning. Base metals were stronger.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 4 (CP) - Winnipeg Grain quotations (basis Lake-\nhead):\nOATS:\nOpen   High  Low   Close\nMay   -....   71%    7U4\nJuly\nOct   \u2014      \u2014\nBARLEY:\nMay   1.02- 1.03H\nJly   ..... 98%     98V\u00ab\nOct  9314     93-\nRYE:\n1.30% 1.13\n1.29% 1.30\nTOMSTOWN, Ont, Feb. 4 (CP)-\nNellee was a lady. Or is he?\nIn long flouncy skirts, high button shoes and flowery shawls, 86-\nyear-old Northland recluse Nellee\nJessee Reid looks like the \"little old\nlady\" of Tin Pan Alley. Even, when\nhe served in the Boer War he donned kilts so he wouldn't have to\nbreak his life-long habit of wearing\nskirts. .    ' '.*\"'\n, \"But I am a man?' Nellee Insists\niii a fog-horn baritone. \"I was the\nsixth successive son of a mother\nwho yearned tor a break in the male\nissue monotony*\" ,      \u25a0- '*\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\"\nHis mother clothed him In short\nskirts when his playmates wore\nshort pants and later * lengthened\nthe dresses when other boys donned\nlong trousers.    .\nI've never been able to break the\nhabit,\", he says.   ..\"...'\nNellee lives alone with his 32 cats\nin a tar-papered shack On top of a\nhill In this hamlet,- three miles from\nEnglehart ahd some 40 mile's South\nof Kirkland Lake. The walls of his\nill-heated home are covered with\ncatalogue clippings of pin-up girls\nwearing latest lingerie modes..\nHis version ot his exploits as soldier, seafarer and miner belie the\nimpression he spent all his years\nknitting.        '\nBorn hear Woodstock, Ont., he\nsays he made his debut into the en<\ntertainment world as a lO-year-old\nbagpipe player everyone ' mistook\nfor a girl. Later he joined a circus,\nTRAGIC ROMANCE\nWhile travelling with the circus\nhe met and married Margaret. Margaret Was bis \"greatest joy and his\ngreatest sorrow.\" After an \"ideal\nmarried life\" she was killed in a\ntrain crash. A 66-year-old daughter\nWANTS HIS LIQUOR\nDE-WATERED ,\nCALGARY, Feb. 4 (CP)-A reso-\nlatum asking for a thorough Invest!-\nlatlon of the-\"liquor traffic\" In '-AX;\naerta was defeated today by dele-\nSates attending final day sessions\nof the'annual, two-day convention\nof the Alberta Liberal Association.\nOne delegate suggested from the\nfloor of the convention that the Dominion Government be aswed \"to\nremove the water from spirits\" sold\nthrough liquor stores. Other delegates quickly pointed out that liquor\nis a provincial field.\nThe Consolidated Vultee 774, first U.S. Air Force guided missile\nto approach the size-of the German V-2, heads for the upper spaces\nafter leaving Its launching platform at the White Sands, New Mexico,\nKroving grounds, The 32-foot missile, powered by a liquid fuel motor,\nas reached supersonic speeds and Is potentially capable of reaching-\naltitudes of more than 100 miles. It Is designed fo test the operation\nof advance types of rocket vehicles and for launching technique experimentation.\u2014AP wlrephoto from U'8. Air Force.\nteaches school near Omaha, Neb.\nWhen He waiin the Boer War the.\nwiggle waggle\" of his kilts pleased\nhim, but they weren't as satisfactory\nas long dresses because \"thorns used\nto scratch my legs.\".\nWhen he, returned'to Canada bom :\nSouth Africa he worked in an Ontario  copper 'mine and  with two.\ntimber companies. Just how falling\ntrees and Nellee's skirts didn't tan- -.\ngle, he doesn't say,\nBut when he became a \"demon\nfireman\" on various railroads serv \u2022)\ntag the North, he compromised for.,'\na long apron Instead of his usual-\ndress,  iff' '.'..\u00ab\n\"I'm a dressmaker by trade,\"\nhe Informs, hla rare guests, lie\nspends hours on creations- for\nhimself, so ho doesn't have much\nextra time to drum up trade. Occasionally ho does dressmaking\nfor neighbors.\nTon-town residents have a genuine affection for the lonely old\nman. His grocer uses the utmost tact\nby addressing him both as \"Mt.\"y\nand \"Mrs.\" Nellee has never indlcal- a\ned which he prefers.\nRABBIT8 HELP   .\nOnce a month when his $30 pension comes In, Nellee goes bn a\".\nspree. He curls his long, white hair.::\ndons bis silk stockings and bustle,\nmounts his 1890 model woman's bicycle and rides into town for groceries.\nHe lives off his pension\u2014and rabbits.- -.'-:,.-',-,.'\n\"Women's clothes today are more\npractical,   more   comfortable   and7\neasier to work in than they, were a ;\ncentury ago,\" .comments Nellee.\nBut the modern miss can have\nthe \"new look!' as far as he is con<-\ncerned\u2014Nellee is still the muscular'-!\nbelle of the '90s.\nNorway's Answer To Russ Question\nOn Western Pad Takes Courage\n....   68%    68%    67tt\n1.01-\n-btVs\n02%\n\u00ab7V4\n64%\n1.02-\nKVs\n171\/4\n1.20- l.\u00bb\u201e\n1.19 - 1.19-\n1.27% 1.27% 1.18    1.18\n\u2022 -      4.02%\n-      4.03V4\nMay  \t\nJyly  -\nOct. ......\nFLAX\nMay .\u2014  \u2014\nJuly ..:...  \u2014\nCash Prices:\nOats: No. 2 C. W. 74%; No. Ex. 3\nC. W. 70%; No. 8 C. W. 70%; Ex. 1\nfeed 70%; No. 1 feed 69%; No. 2 feed\n67%; No. 3 feed 63%; track 69%.\nBarley: No. 1 C W. 6-row 1.20%;\nNo. 2 C. W. 6-row 1,20%; No. 1 C. W.\n2-row 1.09%; No. 2 C. W. 2-row\n1.09%; No. 3 C. W. 6-row 1.15%; No.\nI feed 1.06%; No. 2 feed 1.05%; No. S\nfeed 1.00%; track 1.02%; No. 2 C. W.\nyellow 1.08%; No. 3,C. W. yellow\n1.07%.\nRye: No. 1 C. W. 1.16; No. 2 C. W.\n1.16; No. 8 C. W. 1,12; Rej. 2.C. W.\n1.00%; No. 4 C. W. 1.05%; track\n1.16%.\nFlax: No. 1 C. W. 4.00; No. 2 C. W.\n3.95; No. 3 C. W. 3.84; No. 4 C. W.\n8.75; track 4.00. '\nBy'DEWITT MACKENZIE\nAssociated Press Newa Analyst\nMoscow thus far has failed to intimidate small but sturdy Norway\nand keep her from considering the\nideai of joining the projected North'\nAtlantic Alliance. '\nIn reply to pointed Russian inquiry, Norway has stated that she\nfinds it necessary to'seek increased\nsecurity through defensive cooperation. :'.\nSecurity from what? Well, the\nOslo Government didn't say, but\nthere's only one wolf pack running\nhi Europe today. \u25a0  '\nThe United States and the other\nprospective members of the Alliance\n\u2014Canada, Britain, France; Belgium,\nThe Netherlands and Luxembourg-\nare pleased at Norway's diBplay of\ncourage. And well they may be, for\nthat rugged Scandinavian country is\non important\u2014perhaps vital\u2014link in\nthe anti - Communist defences of\nWestern Europe.\nTAKE8 COURAGE\nIt takes courage for a land of'a\nfew more than 3,000,000 people to\ntell mighty Moscow where to head\ntn. This is particularly true since\nthe two countries have a common\nfrontier in the North, a fact to\nwhich Moscow has called Oslo's a, .\ntentibn.\nThe Russian inquiry to Oslo asked\nwhether Norway intended to Join\nthe North Atlantic Alliance, and, if\nso, whether this would obligate her\nto grant bases to foreign Powers.\nOslo replied that she was examining the possibilities of an Atlantio\nsecurity arrangement but didn't intend to grant bases unless she was\nthreatened with attack.\ni   .\nNaturally that answer can't give\nmuch: satisfaction  to  Moscow.  It\nseems obvious, that if-Norway Joins\nthe Atlantic Alliance she will ere-:\nate bases of her own which would\nImmediately be made available to\nher allies In- event of aggression.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES    ,\n30 Industrials  177.92 down .8.17:\n20 Rails ...\"...    51.86 down    .78\n15 Utilities    35.00 down    .13\nG. H.JONQ\nChinese Herb Specialist\nEstablished 29 years ml\nCanada\nHerbal Remedies for\nall ailments |\n817A\u20141st St. East, CALGARY, Alta.\n^tWt\n%\nDON'T FENCE ME IN, BABS' SECRET\nLAMENT, BUT DOESN'T MIND REALLY\nBy GEORGE RONALD\nCanadian Press Staff Writer ,'\nWASHINGTON,* Feb. 3 (CP)-lf\nBarbara Ann Seott were the complaining type, her big beef these\ndays'probably would be the shortage ot ice.\nThat's .the one angle of professional figure-skating that has\ntemporarily \u2014 but not seriously \u2014\ncramped her style.\nAt the Chicago Theatre, for Instance, where the Olympic and\nworld champion starts a two-week\nengagement tomorrow, .she'll perform on a \"rink\" 20 feet by 24 feet\nThat's even smaller than the tiny\nl-by-40 slab of ice she had for her\npro debut at the Roxy Theatre in\nNevv York.\nBoth these are a lot different\nfrom the broad sweep of Miss\nScott's.*\"alma mater,\" the Minto\nClub In Ottawa, and the scores of\nsimilar big rlnks on which she\nskated as an amateur. >*' ,\nNEW CHALLENGE\nBut the cramped quarters present\na new challenge which she says she\nenjoys\u2014even if it does mean plenty\nof hard work.\nOsborh Colson of Toronto, former\nCanadian champion who dreamei\nup the choreography of her Cblcagc\nshow and put her through a stli\none-week rehearsal here, says she's\ndoing fine. It's a sure bet that\nChicago audiences won't even guess\nMiss Scott has that fenced-in\nfeeling.-'\",\nH e r 5% - hour daily practice\nsessions here were in a ropedroff\ncorner of the big Chevy Chase Ice\nPalace, home of. the Washington\nFigure Skating Club. Colson is the\nclub's pro.\nMusic for the two short numbers\nplanned for the Chicago show was\npounded out on a rinkside piano\nby an assistant bundled up in overcoat and scraf. It waged a constant\nbattle with the loudspeaker blare\nof \"The Skaters' Waltz\" and \"The\nBeer Barrel Polka\" as hundreds ot\nskaters whirled 'round and 'round\non the main ice surface. ,\nSHOULD BE HIT '      -\n.Judging from the favorable reaction, of the Washington railblrds,\nMiss Scott's Chicago show should\nbe a hit. The dainty, mincing step\nof i lively Dutch number went\npver big in rehearsal. So did her\nother act, in which she carries a\ngay, pihk'.parasoL\nAfter the Chicago Theatre show\ncomes a role In a charity attraction\nsponsored by a Chicago Newspaper\n(Sun-Times). Miss Scott wall enthusiastic about that too, although\nshe had no details.\ni \"Tib be on a big rink,\" she\nsmiled.\nBREflTHFflSY\nfOR\n5THMA\nAND HAY FEVER\nhsUQUITADU\nThis famous 46,000 ton, 868 feet long vessel,\nthe third largest passenger ship in the world, will\nmaintain regular sailings' betweenv Southampton\nand Halifax. Her schedule for 1949 is +- \u25a0\nHALIFAX\nTO SOUTHAMPTON\nMar. 17\nApr,   7 \u2014Apr. 28\nMay 17\nJune   6\nJuly    2 \u2014July 23\nAug. 13\nSept.   3\u2014Sept.22\nOct. 13\nNov.   3 \u2014Nov. 24\nSOUTHAMPTON\nTO HALIFAX\nMar.   8\u2014Wr.29\nApr. 19\nMay   7\u2014May 27\nJune 21\nJuly  13\nAug.   3 \u2014Aug. 24\nSept. 13\nOct.   4 \u2014 Oct. 2 J\nNov. IS\n- FIRST CLASS $220 TO $280* TOURIST GLASS $160\nFor reservations andfull information\nconsullyour localTravel Agent\n\"Ho:ON\u00ab CAN SERVE YOU BETTER\"\nCUNARD DONALDSON LIMITED\nGeneral Agents\n626 West Pender St., Vancouver, B.C.\n ~T~~\n\"TI \u2014\n*.-y \"}\u25a0\u00bb>\u25a0\n4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1949\nSisters in Triple Wedding\n.By DA JEAN KADI\nWdist-Line\"'Smaller, Hips orrthe\nDown Grade, Didn't We tell You?\n1 Now how aboiilf- trying- that tape-\nmeasure and crayori test again?\n'BREAKFAST     ,\n-   , Calories\n.'Orange juice  _ .73\nPoached egg on\nslice ol toast .'. .'.  150\n\u25a0 Coffee, with saccharine\n\u25a0'.  land cream  '......   30\nOne vitamin A end\ntitrate, .*.' f,\"\n(.LUNCH\n-Celery soup, 1 cup\n(made with skim milk)..\nSliced hard-cooked egg on\nslice ot bread spread-\nthinly with' mayonnaise\n':Saladr-grapeIrult sections\n..on lettuce ...\n355\nconcen-\n100\n160\n4:00 P. M\nButtermilk or skim milk,\n1'glass  I,-.      80\nDINNER\nOysters on halt shell, 8\nOR shrimp cocktail   73\nSauce...-.........'- .....:.... :.. 25\nFish or meat, liberal serving.\n(6 oz.)   200\nBaked potato, Vs ,  50\nAsparagus,, canned or frozen,\nliberal serving    30\nAmbrosia - 100\n. Orange sliced, Vs\nCoconut, 1 tbsp.\nBanana; \u201e-\u2022,\".'\u2022\n',\"\u00ab0~\nTotal calories 'for day       .1128\nThere's nothing like an easy diet\nfor taking'off those inches.\nBy JAKE ATKINSON\nInterfering Father-in-Law May Be\nWorse Than Nagging Mother-iii-Law\n,. \u2022 Mother-in-law trouble is a common complaint on tbe par.t of wives,\n-but- father-in-law \"trouble- is something less frequently heard about.\n\u00a7t Within the past few days,. how-\n'ever, two cases of the. latter have\n\"been laid before me in letters from\n';wives who find themselves, at a loss\n?to know how to solve the problem.\n'\". One, from a woman who has been\nmarried 20 years, says that these\n-years of married life \"would have\nbeen wonderful ones if it wasn't for\nSny father-in-law. He Jias caused arguments between my husband and\nme, due to the fact that he spoils\n-my four children, teaches them to\nlie and do things without my consent. The children are 3, 4, 8 and 16.\nlily husband loves his father so\n.much that he can't see where he is\nat fault.\"\n. The strain of- this situation has\n\u25a0.been such that, some years ago, this\n'\u2022\u2022wife suffered a nervous breakdown,\n.and now, in her middle age, the\nnervous condition has recurred. \u25a0\n\"I have been thinking it over for\nsome time,\" she ssys; \"and have decided that the best thing to do is to\nput my children in a home where\n\u25a0they csn be cared for while I am\naway recovering from my nervous\ncondition. I thought that I should\nleave my husband, with his father.\nThrough such an arrangement, .my\nchildren w_l learn to be.good and\nbe brought up In the right manner.\n.-'\u2022 \"Do you think I am right, or\n'should I keep my family together\nand put up with everything Lhave\nin the past years?\"\nBETTER SOLUTION\nI'A. S.\" as she signs herself, does\nhot say whether it is absolutely imperative that she be separated from\nner children for a while and go\naway ibecause of\" her health or\nwhether she has just thought, that\ntip as a simple solution tb her prOb-\nlen~. Perhaps there \/might, bes.a possibility that If she and hei- husband-\n\u25a0could come to;sdme.'amicable'-agree-;\nment on the point about which\nthere haa been -so Jinucli friction:be;-,\n-tween them for so long, a g'eat deil\n>bf her nervousne\"., would disappears\nand she would '\"\"' hei il> i ipable\nof carrying-on. .' -. , *' .\n\u25a0\u25a0- That, if seems'In me, would br n\ni\u00abr better solution if lt could bi\nbrought about, than for her t\u00bb\\break\nup'her family and .completely sen\"\narate herself from them even lew\nporarlly.\nI   would;suggest  either 'uf Iwo\nplans. The first would be that sbe\ntry td tell her husband, without\nquarrels or arguments, just how she\nfeels\", and\" ask him If he could help\nher get back her health by telling\nhis father as diplomatically as possible to refrain from Interfering\nwith'the children for a while. lithe\nfather could be persuaded to do this\neven temporarily, he might gradually form the habit ot minding his\nown business. I assume from this\nwoman's letter that her father-in-\nlaw lives with herself and her husband, which of course is very unfortunate. If this is true, and some\nother arrangement could be managed financially, then I think the\nhusband should go even further and\nexplain to his father that his wife\nis not well, and that the confusion\nof having soy many people In the\nhouse is bad for her, ana it Would\nbe better if he lived elsewhere for\na time until she gets back her\nhealth. Living independently also,\nmight become a habit with the.\nfather-in-law so that he would not\nbe a problem in the home af all after a time.\nIf, however, she feels that she\nwill get nowhere talking the whole\nthing over with her husband, then\nI suggest that she get in touch with\na family, welfare' service in her\ncommunity, and discuss the matter\nwith one of the sympathetic people\nthere who are thoroughly familiar\nwith this type* of problem.\n8ECOND PLAN\nThe second plan that I might suggest is that if there is any member\nof her family, or other relative\/who\ncould come and take care of her\nchildren in their own home while\nshe goes away tor a little.rest, that\nmight help. I think it would- be a\nmistake ;to put the - children- in, a\nhome if any other 'arrangement can\nbt- worked our\nThese are -on-i ilnpf, fm hei tn\nrnnsidei, and I think one of them\nmn hi In* ihe niiw c to hei diiU\nctiJtK . 1 hopi she w'll writ mo\nhirthci, md lei rae know\nt. S ,-Shoreacres, B C\u2014My ad-\nt-lre to.you is 10 iorgel this young\nman,* s he rvirieiiMv ( not sert\nwiily ilfriuliii. Nothing is gained\nwhen a girl \"runs after\" a man, asking for dates, showing her feelings.\nsAallttle!. pride*-is a. good thing at\ntimii. Wait until \"Mi Wit\" turns\nup\u2014and_let linn make Ihiydatcs.\nCalls for lower\nSales tax\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP)-Bev.\nDan \" Mclvor (L\u2014Fprt William)\nsaid last night in the Commons that\nthe people at the hesd-of-the-lakes\nregard development bf the St Lawrence seaway and power projects\nas \"absolute necessities.\" .\nSpeaking, In the Throne-Speech\ndebate, Mr. Mclvor said Prime Minister St. Laurent \"has given us a\ngood deal of hope\" that the projects\nwill be carried-out soon. President\nTruman, a 'riiaji of his word,\" was\ndoing all he could to see that the\nprojects were brought to fruition,\nMr. Mclvor said he wishes to urge\ntbe Gbvernment to reduce the sales\ntax. The tax hit common people the\nhardest The tax on soft drinks and\nchocolate bars should-be abolished.\nHe said the 25 per cent tax on\njewelry should be eliminated entirely;-\nMr. Mclvor said the Government\nshould Inaugurate a national contributory old-age pension plan. He\nfelt the 1045 bill providing for a\nnational health insurance program\nshould be passed at this session.\nTouching on the .mining industry,\nat Fort Williani, jxe urged' greater\nassistance to new gold mines.\nBy ALICE DENHOFF\nVariations Delicious Baked Alaska     '\nThe three daughter- of Mr. and Mrs, Paul\nStember, who live on a farm near Ozawkle, Kans.,\n-are carried aoross the snow after a triple wedding\n\u25a0 oerembny. (L to R) Donna Jean, 26, and her hus-\nband, John Meyer of Champaign, III.; Muriel Kathleen, 23, married to Shelton Hannlg, Terre Haute,\nInd., and Beverly Joan, 21, who wed Oval West, Jr.,\nof Kansas City, Kans. .   \u2014AP wlrephoto.\nFor Parents ' -\n'        By GABBY CLEVELAND MYERS. Ph.D.\nCramped Quarters Don't Always Make\nTroubled Home and Cranky Parents\nScotland devoted -more then 320,-\n000 acres to potatoes in 1848, compared with just under 208,000 acres\nin 1947. .  '\nFIRST AID LESSONS\nFOR CASTLEGAR\nCASTLEGAR,   B.C.,   Feb.   4-\nSpring First Aid classes are'to be\nheld here, it was decided at a meeting of the. Castiegar Centre bf, the\nSt. John's Ambulance Association\nat the home of Ken Rigby. .\n- First class Is scheduled for 7 p.m.\nMonday,In the.Parish Hall.\nPhone 144 for Classified\nLet's splurge today,\" In print, *ny-\nway, and start off a feast of -goodies\nwith variations* of that luxury dessert, Baked Alaska.\nIndividual Gingerbread Alaska?\ncome first. To make 8 servings emp\nty contenas of quick prepared gingerbread mix Into a mixing bowl,\nAdd % c. cold wafer, or milk to mixture. Stir vigorously until free from\nlumps then stir in - c. more milk\nor water'gradually.. Pour into large\nsized, greased muffin pans or 8 individual baking cups. Bake at 375 F.\nfor 23. to 30, nun.\nREMOVE FROM PAN\nRemove muffins from pan; allow\nto cool thoroughly. Carefully cut a\ncone from centre of each muffin.\nFill cavity with vanilla ice cream.\nTop with meringue made stiff, then\nadding Vs tsp. salt, -tsp. vanilla and\nVt c. sugar gradually. Continue\nbeating until mixture is fine grained arid will hold Its shspe. Return\nto hot oven (524 F.) for about 3 min;\nor \"until top of meringue is lightly\nbrowned. Should-be 'served at'once,\nGraham Baked Alaska comes next\nand one doesn't have to be a super\nsleuth to guess that this version is\nmade with graham crackers! Start\noff with the meringue for this one.\nFor two lervings, beat 2 egg whites\nuntil stiff but not dry. Add Vt c.\nsugar gradually beating constantly.\nRoll 3 graham crackers with jam or.\n'jelly and topping with 2 more graham crackers. Place \"sandwiches'\"\ntogether on baking sheet. When\nready for dessert, heap vanilla Ice\ncream frozen very hard. in. centre\nof top of cracker sandwiches, keeping the ice cream % inch inside bf\nedges of crackers completely with\nthe meringue. Bake in preheated\noven (500 F.y 2 to 3 min. or.until\nmeringue is slightly brown. Cut; In\nh a 1 v e s, and serve at once. Half a\npint of Ice cream Is sufficient forth- recipe.\nFor a quicky-made dessert here is\nanother recipe that relies on cookies, this time, those good, old.fashioned ginger snaps. Arrange the\nginger snaps, in alternate layers\nwith apple sauce or stewed apples\nIn Individual serving dish..Chill\nuntilready to serve and accompany\nwith cream or custard or lemon\nsauce. Try crumbled ginger snaps\nin making regular baked Apple Betty, too, for the ginger flavor does\n\"snap up\" the apples.'\nBARBARA ANN\nAWAITS RIGHT\nFILM STORY \u2022\nNEW YORK, Feb. 4 (CP)-When\nis Barbara Ann Scott going to sign\na movie contract?\nThat depends entirely upon how\nsoon a Hollywood producer comes\nup with the \"right vehicle\" for he*,\nsays Morris Schrier. Schrier, Vice-\nPresident and General Manager of\nMusic Corporation of America, added:\n\"We could sign a contract with\nany one of a number of fib- producers now\u2014we could have signed\nsix months ago.\n\"But we are not goliig to put Barbara Ann into any picture. When\nthe right story is offered, however,\nwe will not hesitate tb sign a eon-\ntract.\" .     \"\u25a0 ,\nHe said he was most enthusiastic\nover tbe reaction of the American\nTheatre public to Barbara Ann's\nprofessional debut. The big problem now was trying to tit the many\noffers she Is receiving Into a workable schedule, ..\nI\nPHONE 144 for Classified Servlo*\nThe Doctor;\nSome mothers do- so very much\nbetter under the most trying conditions than I can imagine I might do\nin their place.that I just-read .then-\nletters in humble admiration\nTHI8 TAKE8 THOUGHT    >\n\"Dear Dr. Myers: I have two children, Judy (4 years old) and Johnny (2 years od). So far your methods have worked beautifully on\nboth. \u25a0   ' '    \u25a0 '\n\"Dr. Myers, suppose you had two\nchildren of the ages of mine and\nyou were living in a second floor\napartment of two rooms, a small\nkitchen (too small to eat in), and a\ndinette (just big enough fgor a table\nand chairs and a .corner cupboard).\nThat leaves us two rooms for living\nand sleeping purposes, also playing\npurposes. One room is about 12' x\n12' and the other 11' x 16'. How\nwould you arrange things?\n\"There's enough difference in the\nchildren's ages that It Is Impossible\nfor them to play together for a few\nminutes without getting into trouble\nwith each other. I can settle'things\naid keep everybody. happy, if I am\n*thero\u00bbconstantlyibutl:haye:t6\"do:all\nmy owri.work.and can't spend half\njny time :as a. peacemaker-vlt'would\n'be: all'.right if J could direct-their.\nplay and then. do;my'.work.vwhile\nthey take their nan's. But I've had:T;\nB. and though I've been well of it\nf* 10 years.X still,have a t >\n'.while they are sld-nl'iL\nBEST HUSBAND\n\"I try, to read to them \"each \"day\nAnd this has to be dom in (wo periods since Johnny: likes ::onIjr.i:nur--\ntiy iii-\u00bbt< md'Yon* entence-to'-a-':\npii n''i. lypc of book, wltlU Jn.lv\n'wants stories,\ni dim I even try to l'c V a spotli ,.\napartment. Yet there is a minimum\nof cleaning that has to be don*-in\nspite of the fact that my husband\nsays, 'Let the cleaning go and spend\nyoui time with the children.' He'e\nthe best husband iri the whole wide\nworld.-He gets home around 5 P. M\nand helps me finish up dinner. John\ntakes' care of Johnny at the table\nand I take care of Judy. Then John\nwashes the dishes while I read to\none of the children. Then he gets\nJohhny ready for bed and ;l get\nJudy ready (though she practlcslly\ngets herself ready).\nGIVE AND TAKE .\n'Bight now in the living room we\nhave Judy's single bed and all of\nher toys.'In the other room we have\nour bed and Johnny's toys includlrig\nsmall chair, table and chest of\n.drawers. At night we put Judy on\nour bed and Johnny in his. Then\nwhen we get ready for bed we\nbring Judy to her own bed. Now,\njust how would you arrange these\nfour rooms for people like up?\"\nI just toldiher I didn't know, but\nthat:I felt a lot.richer inside from\nreading herletter.r hope you have,\ntoo...Wouldn't it be wonderful, to\nknow this family personally?\nAlso in this mother's letter ap>\npearedithe following: \"I know what\n-you mean when you speak of your\nchildren's spirit: of forgiveness of\n-your transgressions against them, it\n\u25a0is indeed amazing. Judy invariably\ni.replies,Y'That's all right, Momo,' or\n'Don't, worry about that, Momo,\njw'hen I say lam sorry for some one\n'thing or- another I- have done. And\n| if she is the transgressor it is ayway\nvoluntary,''I'm sorry I did that, Mo-\ni'h-'.l suppose the reason this tou-\n:chesime ls.that lean never remember having' told my mother I was\nsorry: for \"anything, or' hearing -her\ntell me she was sorry.\"\nBy HERMAN N.-BIMDESEM, M.IV\nNewly Discovered L\" rug Rem; \/es\nDanger of Frostbite Amputation\nUntil recently, deep and severe\nfrostbite always carried with it the\ndanger of amputation. Where freezing was extensive, only' the most\ntimely treatment, plus a lot of good\nluck, could prevent gangrene or\ndeath of the tissue. This was due.\nnot only to the damage to the blood\nvessels by the frostbite but also to\nthe tendency of the blood to\" clot in\nthe damaged parts even after they\nhad been thawed on), thui stopping\ncirculation.\nToday, howevci, ,i  recently-dis\nDeprived of\nMotherhood\nPleading guilty to manslaughter,\nMrs- Georgette Brucks, 7.1, mother\ni of four, has agreed to undergo a\nsterilization operation as the penalty for beating her ssven-months-\nold son to death, The young mother was granted six years probation\nby Superior Judge Thomas Ambrose In Los Angeles If .she agreed\nto place her unborn child and another boy up for adoption and\nfrom International News Service\nand Central Press Canadian,\nsubmit to surgery.-\u2014 Soundphotc-\nCovered drug called heparin hss\ngiven us a wonderfully successful\nmethod of dealing with such injuries. Dicoumarol might also be\nused. Heparin has the effect of\nslowing down the clotting of the\nblood; thus circulation to the affected part is, restored because tho\nblood flows more easily through the\naffected areas and gangrene is prevented.'\n8TERILE PRECAUTIONS\nTreatment must be begun within\n48 bOurs after, frostbite and be continued for from seven lo nine days\nif it is to be successful. It is also\nvery important that during this\ntime the affected part be kept at\nnormal room temperature.\nThe heparin Is given slowly by Injection into a vein once each.day for\nseveral days. Every twelve hours\nthe Clotting time of the blood Is determined, and an effort is made to\nkeep this: clotting time between 30\nto 60 minutes Instead of the normal\nthree to five minutes.\nFrostbitten tissues are extremely\nsusceptible to infection; hence, the\nparts must be, kept dressed under\nsterile conditions with precautions\nmuch the same as those used in the\ntreatment of burns.\nWhen the skin i3 blistered aqd\nareas of the skin are lost, dressings\nof a penicillin solution may be applied. In two patients with severe\nfrostbite; treated In the Sway described, no tissues were lost except\nthe nails.' \u25a0 . .\nHUMAN GUINEA PIGS\nExperiments have been, carried\nout to, show the value of. the heparin\ntreatment.     .\nHuman volunteers were exposed,\nfor from 10, to 80 minutes, to dry\nice on the skin.. The frostbitten areas, if the heparin was not used, became gangrenous. Immediate treatment with heparin, continued for\nsix days, prevented any loss ot tissues, and even when treatment was\ndelayed for 24 hours, it was almost\nas effective.\nIt is important, therefore, that the\ntissues be kept at room temperature\nbefore the heparin treatment is\nstarted, and during the treatment,\nsince keeping, the body either too\nvarm or tab cold before the heparlr\nis Injected may cause even more\ndamage to the affected parts than\nthe frostbite did.\nBetty Hutton Likeh to Stick\nTd Famous Violent Screen Roles\n...   By BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 (AP)-It\nlooks as though Betty Hutton will\nstick to violent screen roles that\nshot her to fame.\nRight now Betty is getting the\nfull treatment in \"Red, Hot and\nBlue\"\u2014Pie-throwing and everything. Despite all the vehicles that\nhave been announced, her next\nlikely will be \"Little Boy Blue,\" a\nnight club yarn. Only other set for\nthe cast as yet Is Billy DoWolfe.\nThere's good reason for Betty's\nhewing to knockabout roles.\n\"Dream Girl.\" In which she played\na wistful Walter Mltty, was not a\nmong her best-selling pictures.\nPEOPLE'S PLANS\nMontgomery Clift still has no\npicture plans. He's in Switzerland\non a vacation. He is reported mui\nling \"Lorna Doone\" for Edward\nSmall In England.\nPeter Lawford will i take his\nfather and mother to England this\nsummeri for their first return to\nthe homeland since they left in 1937.\nThev'll leave as soon as Pete finish-\nnumber\nes \"Storm Over Vlenns.'\nJoan Leslie Is getting\nof offers since her freedom from\nWarners. One of them is chance to\nplay opposite Dick Powell in \"Mrs.\nMike.\" However, Joan is considering nothing because of the serious\nillness of her mother.\nSTAR NOTES\nDorothy I.amour In Palm Springs\nnursing torn ligation- in her leg...\nReports here are that Lana Turner will be back sooner than expected. She's eager,for work,'friends\nsay.\nJose Iturbl, Kathrya Grayson and\nJohnny Johnston are planning\nconcert dstes in Europe this spring,\nMary Astor is a regular student\nat Hollywood Art Centre,, where\nshe's studying ceramics and sculp'\nture... >\nBANGALORE. India (CP)-My-\nsore' State officials discovered a reef\nrich in gold-bearing quartz after\nreopening deserted jungle workings\nat Bellara, near here. India's biggest g'bldflelds are located In Mysore\nState.\nGOVERNOR'S  BARBECU E-Govemor Fuller Warren of Florida takes a steak from the Are at the giant barbecue,\n' ~~    which celebrated his Inauguration in Tallahassee.\n.Have you forgotten something\"?\n' 'Uavh y\u00bb\u00bb?rWfr\u00bbs;'A6a \u00ab\u25a0\u00a9 i'wdsr your new'\nsupply of office stationery?   If your stock\nneeds replenishing we can supply you with:\n\u2022\n-Special Ruled Forms   \u2022\n\u2022\nStatements\n\u2022*,:\nLedger Leaves     -    ,\n\u2022 \u25a0\nBill Heads\n\u2022\n'Binders              \" \u25a0.    -\n\u2022   \u2022'\nInvoice Forms\n\u2022\nSynoptic Slice t\n\u2022\nShipping Bills)\n\u2022'\nLetterheads          *    - -\n\u2022\nShipping Tags\n\u2022 ;\nPayrolls\n0\nEnvelopes\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nIndexes\n\"\u2022    '  0\nLabels\nFor M Your Printing Needs\nContact C. D. Pearson\nPhone 144\n.Commercial Printing Dept.\nT\n__\n :m3i\nGOING SHOPPING ON SATURDAY?\nDrop into ANDREW'S and see their BIG\nBARGAINS in nrlen's,.Women's arid-children's\nSHOES\nR. Andrew & Co.\n'. LEADERS IN FOOfFASHION        ,'   .' '\nEstabUshed 1904\n&i*$ i$*1 teii ffit|\u00abrrV\nMinister: Rev. A. L. Anderson, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.,\nDirector of Music: Mrs. T. J, S. Ferguson. B.A., A.T.C.M.\n10:00 n.m.-^Sunday School for Juniors and older N\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School for Primary and younger\n11:00 a.m.-^\"NliW LIFE IN INDIA\"     '\n: Guest Preacher: Rev. P. John Thomas, L.Th.,\nof Travancore, South India.\n'\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0'   7:30 pin.\u2014\"ON BEING JOYFUL\": -\nThe Women's Association, Monday, 3:00 p.m., in the Vestry,\nThe Excelsior Club, Monday, 8:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs, \"W.\nG.Johnston, 415 Latimer Street. .\nThe A.O.T.S, Club, Thursday*: 6:00 p.m., in St. Paul's.\nSrtttttg Xmfei (Wjurrij\nJosephine and Silica\n' REV. GORDON G. McL. BODSHROVd, B.A.;~B.D., Minister\nMrs. C. W. Tyler, Choir Leader and Organist\n8:45 \u25a0jn.-SUJJDAY SCHOOL\n.      H;00 a.m.\u2014THE WINDS OF DOCTRINE\n\"Music by the Junto* Choir.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014THE BRIDGE BUILDER \u25a0\nMusic by the Senior Choir\n8:30 p.m.\u2014Senior Young People        \u2022   ..\nMonday, 8:00 p.m\u2014 Service Club ot the home of Mrs. C. W.\nPowles, 313 Mill Street.\n8t 'fbwmw: B^xnM&ttybvnl\nREV, T. L. LEADBEATER, B.A., L.Tt., M.Ed.\n.      5TH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY     \u201e\n8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion. \u2022  \u2022\n9:30 a.m.\u2014Willow Point. .    -\u2022 .\n_'    lll.illl ,i.ni.\u2014rhildi-cn'm-'hiircU (Beginners 11:00 a.m.)\n'-    ti UH H in.- Holy Coiiimuninu\n^. *     . Preacher: Aichde-firun F. II. Graham\nk 7:30 n.m.-Fvuilnr I'layn\n'      ' -        \"EUCHARIST IM THE -A'RLY CHURCH,\"\n'      ' - *   --\nNOTICE:;'.\"The Churchmen's I'lub will meet utter service ii   \u25a0\nMemorial Hall. Guest speaker: Mr. V. J. Thniu.-ii \u00bbf India.\nItrst lapitfit QJijurdj\nStanley Street\n.JOHN M. tliWKlN, j'-i -tor     ,   \u25a0.\n10:00 a.m.-  Ihurrh School\n*11:00 a-m.f-Mornihg Worship- \"Ui;  Bilil   '\n.12:00 noon\u2014\"The Lord's Suppi-n.','\n7:15 p.m.\u2014LET'S SING!\n-7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Service\u2014\"Unw Liw\/-.'\"\n' Baker and Hendryx St.\nRev. H, O. Peterson, Pastor.\nSUNDAY:\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School and\nBible Class.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.\nWEDNESDAY:\n7:30 p.m\u2014Dr.   H.   Coldrldge,\nField Secretary for the Gideons\nwill speak. Public\" invited.\nTHURSDAY:\ni 7:30 p.m\u2014Y,   r.   Mri-IInfi   at\nAlan Smith hoim.-. ''\nFRIDAY:\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Hi \"League   Meeting.    -\n$?%l QJalwttarlp\n708 Baker Street\nREV. I. M. PRESLEY, Pastor. :\nSUNDAY\n9:45 a.m.-'-Sunday School,    t\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Devotional Service. v\n4:30 p.m.\u2014Bethel Fireside Hour.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic meeting.\nTUESDAY\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Bible'Study.\nFRIDAY\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Children's Church.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Young Peoples. (CA.)\nA Cordial Welcome Awaits You\nat All of These Services.\n\u25a0 -    '    llwt  ' *  *    '\nPrrahytrriau\nKootenay and Victoria Sts.  ,\nGuest Preacher:\nRev, THOS. E. ROULSTON, B.A.\n\u2022,. 11:00 a.m.\u2014cVCurning Worship  \"\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School\n7:30 p.m:   Evening Service\nThe Sacrament .-of'-the- Lord's\nSupper will be celebrated at the\nmorning service.\nfttlnatimt Armij\n513 Victoria Street\nLieutenant Austin Millar     .,\nSUNDAY:\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting,\n-2:30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.    :*\u25a0\u2022\u2022\"\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting.\nWEDNESDAY:\n8:00 p.iru\u2014Prayer and Praise\nMeeting.\nFRIDAY: ,\n' 2:30 p.m.\u2014\"Women's Home\nLeague Meeting.\"\n*\u25a0'\u25a0   YOU ARE INVITED\nifftrat (Eijurrlt ni\n(Elirtat, Srtf nttflt\nA Branch of the Mother Church,\n: The* First Church of, Christ,\nScientist, in Boston. Mass.\nSunday Si linol\u2014 9:45 a.m.\nSunday Service    11:00 a.m.\nSUBJECT:\n\".-\u25a0I'llilT\"\nWednesday\" Testimonial' Meeting\n... i' 8 p.m.\nReading Room open dally 3-5\nExcept Wednesday        '\n'-:' '     All Cordially Welcome\nQHjurrli nf\n(Anglican)\nFAIRVIEW\nREV. W. J. SILVERWOOD,\nA.K.C., B.Sc, Vicar\n9:45 \"a.m.\u2014Sunday   School   and\nBible Class.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer.\n\u2022 Circle No. 1 of Church of the\nRedeemer; Fsbxvlevi\/Sbtylcei Club\nwere .guests;of Mrs, Verne 'Irwin,'\n1313 Front Street,. Monday evening,\nwhen those attending included Mrs,\nWilliam Defoe, Mrs. R. A. Dyke,\nMrs. Robert Foxall, Mrs. E. E. Hop-\nwood, .Mrsi M. Spence,YMrs. Cecil\nRamsden, Mrs. R. Kidd.'Mrs. T. C.\nLambert, Mrs. Clarence Ward, Mrs.\nH W, WarCMrs. N.yCiolletV'Mrs.\nA. W, Gibbon, and Mrs. Reeve Harper as a guest.   >\"\u25a0'_; 'V,r\u25a0.'.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. H. Wallace,,who hits\nbeeh a patient in Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital for a few weeks,\nhas returned to her! tibme on Mill\nStreet', ,'j-;\" :.'.',':'\"\n> 'Mrs. E. M, Mundy, Hoover\nStreet, is spending a few days at\nthe home of her daughter, Mrs. F. C.\nRansom, in TriflC   .'..'.-\n\u2022 Mrs. A. Blais entertained at a\nbirthday party.in honor of her\nyoung son Andre's third birthday,\nwhen games' were enjoyed by the\nyounger fry, who included Miss\nPeggy Smith, Master. Ken Smith,\nMaster Larry Thompson, Miss Linda Rose, Griffin, Miss Verna May\nAnderson, Miss Ann Johnson and\n'Miss Lynn\" Arthur.\n\u2022 Henrietta Moth, only daughter\nof W. ft Hutson of North Bay, On-\ntarhvand Thomas ftenry Foster of\nTrail, exchanged \u00a3ows, at the manse\nof St' Paul's'United Cjuirchi Rev,\nA, L. Anderson' officiating. The\nbride looked lovely in a gray suit\nwith wine accessories, and corsage\nRotary luncheon Monday Feb. 7,\nHume Hotel, 12:15 p.m.\nIf it's worth owning, it's worth\ninsuring. See BLACKWOOD^GCY\nSee Our Home Workshop Tools\nWOOD  VALLANCE HDWE.\nNelson Social\nBy MHS. M. J. VVJNEUX\nof yellow carnations. Mr. ond Mrs.\nS, M. Hendry were witnesses. Mrs.\nFoster is on the nursing staff of\nKootenay Lake General Hospital.\n-\u2022.Mrs. E. D. Hutton of Gray\nCreek,, who has' been a patient tn\nKootenay Lake General Hospital for\nseveral months, is improved.\n\u2022 Mrs. R. D. Barnes is a patient\nin Kootenay.Lake General Hospital.\n,# Mrs. Cecil'W. Pulham, 37\nHigh Street, has 'returned from a\nmonth's trip, when she visited Calgary, Vancouver and Pentlcton..\n\u2022# At .the* First Presbyterian\nChurch Ladies' Aid meeting, held\nat the home of Mra. B, McCreight\nThursday afternboh, Mrs. C. \u25a0R.'Mc-\nLanders was .'elected Presfdent,\nMrs. B. McCreight, Vice-President,\nand Mrs. K. D. Carmichael, Secretary-Treasurer. The first hour of\nthe meeting was devoted.tO busir\nness- and later followed by a social\nhour, Those present were Mri M.\nMcLeod, Mrs..Donald Mackle, Mrs.\nJ. Kay, Mrs. 'A. Wallach, Mrs;\nCameron, Mrs. Swlhart, MJrs. M.\nTowriss, Mrs..1 F. Laing, Mrs.\"\";J.\nKline, Mrs.; A.. Peters'\/Mrs. A.;N.\nWinlaw, Mrs, Alex Peters, Mrs. K.\nD. Carmichael, Mrs. C. R. McLand-\ners and Miss Valarte Euerby. 'Mrs.\nMcCreight assisted ' by Mrs.: -M.\nMcLeod and Miss Valarie Euerby\nwere hostesses. It was decided that\nin future, the Ladies' Aid will meet\non the first' and third Thursday of\neach month.\nCamp JJster .,'..\nCAME LISTER,-. B. *C. \u20141 Misses\nMaud and Corlta Ross of Huscroft\nwere visitors to Porthill and.'. Bonner's Ferry, Idahb.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Frost and daugh-;\nter Yvonne of\/Creston visited the\nformer's brother-in-law ahd sister,\nMr.-and Mrs. Fred Power, %\nNelson-Foss of Kimberley is visiting his parents Mr. and.Mrs. G.\nGorrill.'.' ,. .    ,     '   . v.j '    \u25a0\/;\u25a0'\u25a0\nAfter visiting for five' weeks In\nHuscroft with her'mother, Mrs. Ross\nand -family,. Miss Maud' Ross left\nfor Nanaimo, V. I.', calling, onroute\nto visit at Nelson, Mr. and \"Mrs. A.\nMiller and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stall-\nwood.\nBartold Sommcrfeld arrived frpm\nPoland and will be Ihe guest of his\nbrother and:.sister-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. A. Sommerfeld. '.-\n'Granton,-.Skerife.)s visiting In Seattle, guest of nls;uhcle and aunt\nMr.\u2022 and Mrs.-..Russel Gay,:--While\nthere he attended the wedding of\nhiS \"cousin Bob Gay.'.    \u25a0\u25a0;%.:.\nThere was a.good attendance at\nthe mixed card game, held; twice\nmonthly -in the Deer Lpijge Hall,\nMrs. C. Huscroft and Ga'rfeld Gorrill. held' the high .'score th; bridge,\nwith Mr.Y and Mrs. 'Gordon' 'Hurry\nholding the top score in'cribbagc,\nCommittee in charge was Mr.- ahd\nMrs. J. Bird, Mrs. C. Husdtoft arid\"\nMrs.-ft Demchuk. Lunch was-.served after- which two hours.-of' dancing was enjoyed.' -    \u2022   .    ';.^\nGordon Skerik of Creston\/visited\nhis parents, Mr. and , Mrs. ' W. - J.\nSkerik.   \u25a0'.\"\"<\" \u25a0 :'' \u25a0\".'\n_SE\u2014\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 22o line, 270 lino black face type; larger type rates on\n, request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\n.Ice Cream Sandwiches are. still\npopular. WAITS NEWS.\nBone-Dry Pants and Jackets\nJACK BOYCE MEN'S WEAR\nElectric' floor bollshers for rent.\nBeattye Service. Ph. 91. K. Skllton.\nLadles' Hosiery' mended\nProfessional mender\nJACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S 'for reliable rebairs\nat moderate prices.   .'-.\nSUTHERLAND'8\nFor Watch Repairs.\n491 Baker Street, Nelson\nOUR PHONE NUMBERS ARE 1177\nAND    1178.   FAIRWAY   MEAT\nMARKET\nOur parts department can supply\nyou with acomplete line of factory-\napproved\"'parts  for  your  Dodge,\nDeSoto, or Plymouth car.\nCUTHBERT MOTORS LIMITED\nOlder urtra copies of the Pictorial\nEdition \/now, 15c per copy plus 5c\nfor mailing and wrapping, plus tax.\n, Old papers, 16o bundle. Lay in\nyour supply now, and cheat Old\nMan Winter. Nelson Dally News.\nDon't .'forget -your camera on\nthose ski trips. AND a fresh supply\nof, film- from .ALENTINE'S!\nTwo thousand dollars will buy a\npartnership\" ih 'a successful 'established business.; The - applicant y.w111\nbe a commercial traveller ,for his\nfirm. Must have good personality\nFor particulars- apply to n. K.\nPoUlin,' 582  Wa d   ft ect,   Nel'.o.t,\nB.C.\n: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING\nAlterations, New Installations\n-;R. C. Catton Phone 389\nHei.lumber  Saturday nite specials.\nOpen till 9 p.m.\nTHE  CHILDREN'S SHOP\nLast  call for appointments ifor\nValentine portraits!\nALICE'S  WONDERLAND\nMirrors for your kitchen 89c to\n$1.49. Bath cabinets, $7.95.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nSpecial this week.-Have that old\n\u25a0felt niattress spring-fill,ed. NELSON\nBEDDING, 550 STANLEY ST.\nPHONE 1314.\nGay Spring styles to take the\nfeminine fancy are shown in the\nnew hats and handbags at\n.ADRIAN   MILLINERY\nJ. R. Watkins, quality products.\nCity dealer, Frank Reynolds, 713\nCarbonate St. District S. C. Colman, 208 Anderson St\nSt. John's Ambulsnce Association\nannual meeting at Canadian Legion\non Wed. Feb. 9. All interested ii\u00bb\nFirst Aid are cordially invited.\nShe Will Remember \u2014 So don't\nyou forget St Valentine's Day,\nFebruary 14th. '\u25a0\"\u25a0'.''\nCOVENTRYS' FLOWER'8HOP\nCome in and see our big specials,\n\u00a5oday  only.  Pumps,  Loafers  and\nOxfords for only $2.50 pair,.'\nY    AT  THE   BOOTERY\nDANCE\nTo the Rhythm of\nTHE FOUR 8HARP8\nFree up to 9:30\nEverything for 'your electrical\njob: Wire, Loomex, outlet' boxes!\nsingle and' double receptacles,\nswitches, sockets, etc Also extension cords, iron plugs, etc,\nHIPPERSON'S\nSty* aUjttrrlj of\nSpans (ftljriat at\nMatter Sag #at\u00abta\n(Mormon).   \u2022 1\nEAGLES HALL'\n1' 641 Baker St     ,\nSunday School\u201410:30 a.m.\nERA8CO PAINT REMOVER \u2014\nRemoves paint without damage to\nuifder-surface. Qua-\u2014$1.30\u2014Half\nPints\u2014BOo \u2014 BURN8 LUMBER _\nCOAL CO.\nIf you -need a typewriter or an\nadding machine see me. Forty years\nin this business. D. W. McDerby,\n\"The. Typewriter ahd Adding -Machine Man,\" 554 Stanley .Street,\nNelson. <\nWe are agents for.Barretts roofing and building products: 1, 2 and\n3 ply roofing In pre-war Weight\nnow in stock, also tar and building\npaper, wall felt etc. HIPPERSON'S\nFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 6\nAND 7 CUBIC FOOT GENUINE\nFRIGID AIRE, JU8T WHAT\nYOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR.\nMc - Mc (NELSON) LTD. ,\nARBORITE AND WESTPlAK\nDecorative Wallboard\nFor wall panels, door:,, sink nuil\ncounter tops.\nStrong, Permanent\nEasy to keep clean\nNELSON WOODWORKING t O\nOpp, Daily News Phone 1-150\nWOOL I WOOL 1 WOOL!\nYE8 YOU CAN 'GET YOUR\nWOOL AT Mo - Mc. WE HAVE A\nFULL 8T0CK OF THE FOLLOWING. \u2014 SOCK YARN NYLON\nRE - INFORCED HOLE - PROOF,\n8HRINKPRO0F    BABY    YARN\nKROY.\" PROCE8SED SHRINK-\nPROOF \"DAWN GLO.\" THE\nLARGEST ASSORTMENT OF\nCOLOR8 IN TOWN. VI8iT OUR\nFURNITURE AND SEE THE- DISPLAY. ALSO \"NEWllAND'S KNITTING BOOKS.\"\nM0 - Mc's FURNITURE  DEPT.\nMINERALS\nOUTPUT CLIMBS\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP)-'-Produc-\ntjon of each of the 16 leading Canadian minerals was higher both' in\nNovember and in the first 11 months\nof 1948 than for the corresponding\nperiods of 1947,, the Bureau of Stat\nistics reported today.   '       \u2022\nOutput for the 11 month period\nby items was as follows: figures for\nthe same period of 1947 being in\nbrackets: asbestos, 655,933 (604,443\ntons); cement 13,387,291 (11,304,:\nbarrels): clay products $15,750,807\n($13,292,632): coal 16,584,515 (14,\n100,291 \u2022 tons); copper 442,012,264\n(413,799,154 pounds); feldspar 44,-\n476 (33,058 tons); gold 3,200,640 (2,*\n795,468 fine ounces); gypsum 2,976,\n654 (2,327,916- tons); lead 301,415,376\n(301,090,652 pounds); lime 959,503\n(799,613 tons), natural gas 51,098,-\n309 (46,792,514 cubic feet); nickel\n236,131,652 (214,306,313 pounds); petroleum 11,120,477 (6,962,976 barrels);\nsalt 686,490 (676,073 tons); silver 13,\n478,855 (11,503,903 fine ounces); zinc\n436,774,798  (377,981,278 pounds).\nHealth Heads Keep\nSharp Eye on Oleo\nBy D'ARCY O'DONNELL\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\n, OTTAWA, FCb, 4 (CP) \u2014 PrI\nvate members, representing a Board\ncross-section of the country, placed\nrequest after request on the government's doorstep today as the throne\nspeech debate continued quietly in\nthe .Commons.        \\ 1\nThe backbenchers, with the floor\npractically to themselves, asked for\ngovernment action in the field of\nagriculture, fishing,' wade, taxation\nand transportation.\nHealth Minister Martin said his\nofficlali are watching all food products, Including margarine, to see\nthdt they contain nothing Injur\njous to public health,\nKASLO HOSPITAL\nGROUP PLANS\nEAST|R BALL\nKASLO, B. 'C., Feb. 4--A well\n'attended regular.' meeting . of, the\nWomen's Auxiliary of the Kaslo\nVictorian Hospital it the'homeiof\nMrs. - T. \u25a0 W, (GJahoJm,' learned that-\nfinances, already with a good balance, were augmented by 'a successful tea -and bake sale-! .held- in Jan'\nuary.\"\"'.  , : *:v' ;      -'t   .\nThe Buyers'- Committee 'tendered\na \u2022 list '.of supplies required at the\nhospital and were instructed to'purchase them. There was also a satisfactory report read by the hospital\nvisiting committee.     * \u25a0'-'.'\nPresident Mrs. G; Browell, in her\nreport of thd Board meeting, stated\nthat, the nursing staff- which includes-some new nurses is most\nsatisfactory. ' \u201e. , \u25a0\nThe annual 'Easter Ball, was discussed and an orchestra, committee\nappointed. It was,decided to hold a\ntea and bake sale in March.\nAfter adjournment a'social hour\nwas \"spent when, refreshments were\nserved-by Mrs. W, Tonkin and'Mrs:\nG. Armstrong as hostesses.\nPhone 144. for Classified     ..\n.m&miws\nYOU'LL ENJOY THEM\nHappy hours of needlework ahead!\nFlower borders are fun to-embroider; Crochet edge is easy!\nNew varied nLitikwoik1 Pattern\n645; -transfer; 6 motifs :3l4x8- to\n3-X11& inches; crochet directions.\nLaura Wheeler's' improved pattern makes needlework so simple\nwith its .charts,-photos \"arid conr\nelse directions.\nSend twenty-flvevcehts (25c) \u25a0 in\nCoins (stamps cannot'be accepted)\nfor this, pattern to the NELSON\nDAILY NEWS, Needlecrajt Dep,t\u201e\n266. Baker St., Nelson, B.C.. Print\nplainly PATTERN NUMBER, your\nNAME and ADDRESS.\nTnoAiatt VrUuJuL\nHAVE. IT YOUR WAY\nWhat do you need for Spring?\n\u2022This pert little peplumed two-'\npiecerl Skirt has built-up top,, can\nbe sundress or datedress depending\non fabric. Make it twice!\nPattern 9491, comes in sizes 12.\n14, 16. ill,. 20. Size 16 sundress and'\njackfetj 4w,yards 39r'ihch'.\n'This easy-to-Use pattern gives per>\nfeet fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew\nChart shows you every, step.  ;\nSend twenty-five cents (?5c)Mn\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern. Print plainly, SIZE,\nNAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM.\nBER.     !\"!.'.'\u2022        '-...'.\nSend your order to the NELSON\nDAILY NEWS, Pattern Dept, 266\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\nASK GENERAL HIKE\nIF MOUNTAIN\nRATE RULED-Out   ,\n'\u25a0\u25a0 By JOHN LEBLANC\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014*he railways called on the Board of Transport Commissioners today to give\nthem a compensating general\nfreight-rate Increase if It should decide to remove the Rocky Mountain\ndifferential rate.    .\nAs the. Board concluded hearings\non the British Columbia 'Government's application for removal of\nthe rate, it heard these submissions:\n1. The Canadian Pacific Railway\nasked that any elimination of the\nl^-times-normal mountain rate be\naccompanied by an immediate! two\nper. cent increase in freight-rates\ngenerally. -..-\n2. The1- Canadian National Railways asked for* an increase corresponding to the loss of revenue, but\ndid hot specify a percentage;\n3. British Columbia's chief spokesman \u2014 Attorney-General -Gordon\nWismer-called the C.P.R. proposal\n\"absurd.\"\n4>The railways joined- in asking\nthat; if the B.C. application Is riot\ndismissed, it be deferred for consideration, with other rate inequalities\nin the general inquiry into tho\nfreight-rate structure' which the\nCabinet has instructed the Board to\nundertake; '\u2022\nAt the end of today's argument\nwhich completed -a long series of\nhearings that began last October, the\nBoard took the issue under advisement Chief Commissioner M. B.\nArchibald did not indicate when a\nverdicf would be given,\nCATTLE PRICES DOWN'\nOTTAWA,   be4:F -\nOTTAWA, Feb. i (CP) \u2014xCattle\nprices, continued .their; downward\ntrend this week,.With Eastern njar-\nkets'weaker and Western-markets\nbarely steady at best, the Dominion\nAgriculture Department-said''today\nin its weekly livestock'report\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1949 \u2014 1\nFrogman in Wai;\nExecutive Today\n,;,   By NORMAN CRIBBEN8\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON,-'Feb,  4   (CP)-Swlm-.\nming along the bed of the ocean in\na thin rubber suit, grappling with\nhighly ] explosive magnetic mines\nmight hot seem like good training\nfor 'running ani'office. But .Leslie\nHarries, formerly of Montreal, has\nmade it so.\nToday he holds an executive post\nin the London office' of a Canadian\ninsurance company housed in what\nused1 to be Canadian military headquarters on Trafalgar Square.\nYesterday he was one of the Royal Navy's intrepid frogmen, diving\nin the wake ot the invading Allies\nto defuse enemy mines, For this he\nReceived the George Cross and Bar\nand other1 decorations.\nSpecially, trained for this highly\ndangerous\" work, the frogmen defused mine's by touch only; they; had\nno lamp to guide ithem in the'dark\ngreen depths; carried oxygen containers on their backs, and, were unattached- tb the vessels from which\nthey jumped into the sea.\n''It was nerve-racking all right,\"\nsaid the youthful, energetic Harries,\njust back from a trip to Canada. \"I\nalways used to'wonder if I'd feel\nmyself : being' blown up,-or just\nwake up in the next world.\"\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER, B. C.-Mrs. E.\nSouth of Kaslo is visiting with her\nsister, Mrs. Clara Hill for a week.\nMr. and Mrs. James Draper returned from Ganges, B, C. by airplane. They were guests of Dr. and\nMrs, A. Frances and attended their\ndaughter's wedding.\nMrs. E. C. Johnson who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Draper,\nreturned to her home at Nakusp.\n'. Neil, Tattrie1- returned from- Nel-;\nson where he visited relatives.\nCharles E. Kennett of Kaslo visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. E.\nKe'nnett\nMrs. Fred B.Tessman and her son\nTerry, returned from Nelson\nMrs. Q. A. Forsythe, Miss M. H.\nButlln and Mrs. J. Taylor were Na^\nkusp visitors, attending the Martha\nChapter, No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star.\nAdam Johnston was relieving at\nthe Presbyterian Church In Nelson\non. Sunday. '..\nJohn Murphy of Creston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnstone.\nHe has purchased H. R. Harrod's\nlunch counter and ice cream parlour-and Adam Johnston Variety\nShop. .\nSI---\u2014\u2014--\u2014__\u2014i_M_iJUIM_l\nALLURINGLY  YOUR8\nyoUrs when' your* hair is styled\nby-us. You will be CONFIDENT\nat\nACTONS\nBEAUTY PARLOUR\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nPHONE 115 -  NELSON, B.C.\nThe House of Furinture Values\n' Your $ $ $ Buy More at Freeman's\nBUY\nON OUR\nV BUDGET PLAN    .\n\"107c DOWN\nTO MONTHS TO PAY\nKASLO GROWERS\nADVOCATE\nCENTRAL PACK\nKASLO, B. C\u201e Feb. *-The Kaslo\nFruit Growers' Association held a\nspecial meeting in the City Hall,\nwhen the President George Morton;\nread an Interesting report of the B.\nC. Fruit Growers' Association convention held *\u2022> Penticten. .: Vi!\n.The report was discussed at length..\nby the members. A highlight of the '\nreport was a comparison of mar-;\"\nketing fruit in previous years and\nthe present time by A. K. Uoyd,\nPresident ot the- B. C. Association; >\n:  Literature c 0 n c e r n 1 n g '\/.brown\nrot of stone fruits\" by.W.R. Foster\nof 'the Provincial Department of '\nAgriculture   is   being .distributed\namong the fruit,growers, who are\nurged   to  use   precautions   at   an\nearly date..\"   .      - .       ,'\nThe Kaslo branch of the Fruit\nGrowers' Association is advocating\nacentral pack, which they believe\nwould be an asset in the marketing\nof local fruits,\nADMIT AUTO THEFf!\nSASKATOON, Feb,. 4 (CP) -\nBruce Mountney; 23, of Crossfield,\nAlta.,-and Melville John Morton, 33,\nof -New- Westminster; B.C., pleaded\nguilty ih Mounted Police Court here\ntoday to theft,of an automobile belonging to Mark Greenberg of1 Calgary.\nThey were remanded until Saturday for sentence, \u25a0-:'. ..\u25a0;..'\u25a0\n\u2022 Flannel and Corduroy\n\u2022   JACKETS\n$9.95 t6 $16.95'\nFashion First Ltd.\nLARGE SIZES\nin Dresses\n* We Cater to the Larger Sizes.\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nK\n.OOTENA Y   \u00a5 ALLEY\nfAIFvY\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\nGood Workers   BUT,, .:\n^^\u00bb\u00ab\u00aby\nIn every business, every factory,\n'the-'story'of success,is the same.\nThe good positions with good\nsalaries go to the man who can\noffer employers the advantages of\nspecialized training. Consider the\njob that you could have if you\nwere well-trained in your field.\nGo after it now. Study an I.C.S.\nCourse ih your spare time. Full-\ninformation costs you nothing.\nJust mark and mail coupon;\n-TIAR out mm.\nINT E R N ATI ONAL    CORRESPONDENCE\nSCHOOLS   CANADIAN,   LIMITED\nDept.       1815C        1SW Mountain Street, Montreal, One.\nWithout cost or obligation, send me,full information about the Course before which I have marked Xl\nENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL COURSES\nAeronautics ahd Internal\nCombustion Power:\nAeronatltic-I Engineering\nFlight Engineering\nAircraft Mechanics\nAircraft Engine Mecha_Jc\u00ab\nDiesel Engines        .,       ,>A\nGaa Engines ,\nDiesel Electric Power \u2014\nMarine Diesel 'Power\nArchitecture, Tlcntlnft nnd\nPlumbing Enftlnccrlnft\nand  Air Conditioning!\nArchitectural Engineering\nContracting\nEstimating -'   '\/\nHouse Planning\nHeating\nPlumbing\nAir Conditioning     .<\nChemical Engineering!\nAnalytical Chemistry   \u25a0\nIndustrial Chemistry  '\nPlastics   '\nIrou and Steel\nPctroloym Refining-\nPuip and Paper.   ..'--<\nCivil Engineering, and\nMining t\nCivil Engineering '\nHighway Engineering\n2 Structural-Engineering\nConcrete Engineering.\nPublic Works Engineering\nSurveying and Mapping\nCoal Mining\nMine Surveying and\n*   Mapping\n\u25a1 Metal Mining\nElectrical Engineering!\nOperating Engineer'*\nMaintenance Englneer'a\nPower House Engineer's\nLight and Power Engineer's\nLighting Technician's\nShip Electrician's\nElectrical Mechanic's\n_ Steam Electric Plant\nj Hydroelectric Plant.\nMechanical Engineering!\nD Drafting and Machine\nDesign    \u25a0\u25a0       1.    ,\u25a0 . \u25a0\nQ Drafting and Tool Design\nMechanlc's.Tcchnolngy:\nMachine Shop -\nWelding\nFhundry Work\nForging\nPntternmaWng \u25a0\nToolmaklng\nBoilrrmaking \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.\nMarine Pipentting*   :\nShip Fitting\nSheet Metal Wort\nEngineering Drawing!\n1 Aircraft Drafting\n\" Electrical Drafting\nMechanical Drafting\nr\"1 industrial Piping Drafting\nSheet Metal Drafting\nShip Drafting\n_ Ship Electrical Drafting\n3 Structural Drafting\nCommunications:\n1 Radio Engineering\n\" Radio Operating\nRadio Servicing, .\nPractical Telepiibny\nTelegraph Engineering   .\nRailroading!\nLocomotive Englneer'a\nAir Braka Inspector'fl\nCar Inspector s\" ,. r r\nSection Foreman's\nBridge and Building\nPorpman's.\n\u25a1 Diesel locomotive\nOperating Engineering:\nSteam Engineering\nJ Marine Engineering\nCombustion Engineering .\n,, Refrigeration\nJ Petroleum Refining Plant -\nTextiles t .\nCotton\nWoollens \u25a0\nRayon\nWorsted\nD Industrial Engineering\n0 Ocean Navigation \u25a0\u25a0\nQ Automobile Technician\nAccounting' .\nAdvertising -\nBookkeeping\nSalesmanship\nTraffic Management\nAuditing.  ,\nBUSINESS, ART AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSES\nBHusincsn Admliffstratlon\nManagement and\n'Marketing\n\u25a1 Management and\"'\nproduction\nD Production Supervision\nJ Invention Management\n\" Retail Business Management\nDepartment Store Operation\nRetail Merchandising\nCaricaturing nnd\nCartooning\n1 Illustrating\n_ Sign Lettering\n\u25a0 Show Card Lettering\n~ Dressmaking\nFoods and Cookery \u25a0\nj Serving Foods for Profit\nName \u00ab.,\nAddresa....i..-.i\nEmployed by!.,\n..Age..\nLen Cave\n\u25a0 District Representative\nARLINGTON HOTEL\nTRAIL, B.C.\n Established April 2itV1902.\n;..',' British Columbia's\nMost \/nteresiing Newspaper   r\nPublished every morning except'Sunday bycAe,\nNEWS PUBLISHING COkPANV, LIMITED,\n260 Baker .Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nAuthorized as Second Class. Mail, \u25a0,\nPost Office Department, Ottawa. ,.|\n'member OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\n*THE AUDIT BUREAU OF- CIRCULATIONS\n';. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5,194B \u25a0'\n;      Sdiri Cofr\nA fugitive since .. September,' 1945,\nSchmil. Kogah, alias Sam, Cohen* alias\n'Sam,Carr, a jcejr figure In the Soviet\nespionage. ring in Canada, has been\n..caught in,New York.  \u25a0\nCarr, as He is\" cojrunonly known,,\nskipped out iqon after igrjr Govaenko\nvescaped'the-Soviet Embassy; with doc\"\n'limientary tfridehce ofvtheipyinff. In.\n' the Royal Copimissioh's report; \u25a0_, Carr\ny was named with Fred rios,e- (Rosenberg), former M.P., now in prispn, as\na principal cog in the spy niachlne. He\nand Bpse acted as recruitiiig agents to\nsecure, Canadian participantsr\n\u25a0 . Russiah-born Carr long was One of\nthe prominent Communists in Canada.\nIn 1931, he; became organising secre-\ntary.to the Party.-In June of that year\nhe was naturalized.. In November of the\nsame, year! he was. sentenced to10 years\nIn prfciOn- iffitjer, the old Section 98 of\nthe Crifflinal Cqcle. By 1935 he was out\n. of penitentiary^and up to his old tricks.\nWhfeh the heat was on the. Communist ParfyVearly in the wir, Carr1 dis-\n\u25a0 appeared '.after? being, active in antiwar propaganda; In 1942 he surrendered, because\" the Communist Party,\n; with Russia iri the war, by then was all\n. in favor of-a War effort. lie was i;e-\nkased on a written promise he would\nnot engage in Communist activities.\n.Subsequent,, developments proved\nhow worthless is.the word of a Cottimu-\n. nist, remarks The Windsor Daily' Star.\n\u2022 Curipusly enough, he. was again\nnaturalized .in 1945. Full information\n' as to how he secured naturalization\nnever has been revealed; Even at this\ntime he was actively engaged, according to the Royal Commission's report,\n\u2022 ip espionage; \\\nHe needed naturalization then to get\na passport to the United States, Cuba\nand Mexico. It is worthy of note he is\nbelieved to have been in Cuba and\nMexico these, past few years. He was\n* interested also in getting passports for\nothers, and $3000 was paid for a fake\none to one Ignacy Witczak, a Soviet\nagent in the United States. It never.\n\"has been proved exactly how this fake\npassport was obtained at Ottawa.\nThough Carr denies it, evidehce\npoints tp his being trained in Conimu-\n, hist activities at the Lenin School in\nMpsootf, prpbably in: 1929 and 1930.\nThere fei reason,to belipve he was the\n\u2022 most important in the Communist hierarchy in Canada, Tim Buck .being\n-only the figurehead.\nHe was one of the first, according\nto the Royal,Commission, to engage in\nthe Ottawa' spy ring. He already was\nrecruiting other agents before Col. Nl-\ncholai Zabotin, head of the ring, arrived in Canada iri 1943. Carr had been\nworkihg with Sergei Koudriavtssev,\nFirst Secretary at the.Embassy, up to\nthat time. ,'\u25a0\" - -.\nHis, arrest, leaves but one fugitive\n'among those.Canadians named in the\nspy report. F^da Lirijton, who was\nsecretary to John C-rierson, head df the\nNational Film Board then, still is missing. Sometime, somewhere, trje R.C.\nMP. or F.B.I. may catch -up, with that\nelusive iemalei\n?Qugsti0tis?\nSti 11 Favdritp Names   \" \u25a0\nPersons with old-fashioned. names\nneed no,t be, ashamed of'themUltey\nare\"'still the faVorite; riames.j.Someone\nwith a penchant for names has made\na computation of' those appearing fn\nbirth notices. in The' Times of Lbridoh\ndurlng*194\u201e   '       ''.'-.''.',,;-.;   '\n: John leads all for the boys, with\n242, to 15,1 for David, 138 'for1 Michael)\n115 for Peter and 100 for Richard. Ann\n(or Anne) takes top place for girls with\n198; to 168 for Mary, 181 for Elizabeth,\n118 for 'Jane, 95 for Susan and 92 for\nMargaret:. More modern monikers.lag\n:far behindi'       .'\n, Looking Backwards\n10 YEAR8 AQO\"\n'\u25a0'\u25a0'.   Prom Tha Dally News of Feb. 6, 1039 -\nMiss Ivy Walker and George Oliver were\nwinners of the first badminton tourney staged\nin the.tiew Crawford Bay HaU,,\nMembers of the Kaslo 64th Battalion Chapter, I.O.D.E., elected Mrs, E. H. Latham m\nFirst Viae Regent     .'.--'\nMrs. L. Madden and Mrs. Alex Dingwall\nwill meet lh the first game in the Stay-at-Home\nBonspiel.\nNelson's M.R.K. Hockey Club Midgets returned from Salmo with the hoppy'news of a\n15-8 victory over the' Salmo Midget team.\nTrail Smoke Eaters doused Poland In a 4-0\nvictory In .the second tourncy.game.\nOpen to any reader. Names of. persons,\n,    asking.,questions will 'not be published.\nThere, Is no charge for. this service. Ques-,\n'. -tions WILL  fcpT  BE .:AN8vy,ERED   BY\nMAIL'except when there Is obvious necessity! for-privacy.; \"\u25a0\n.1            -*'*' ...>!\nR. W. &, Port Alberni\u2014Please furnish me with\nnames anad addresses of the following*\nmines: Whitewater, Ruth Hope, Kootenay\nFlorence, Cork Province: -\nWhitewater Mines, Retallack; Ruth Hope\nMines, Silverton; Kootenay Florence Mines,\nAinsworth; Cork Province Mines, Kaslo; all\nsituated In the West kootenay District, Brltlsti\nColumbia..                   . '.v  '.   \u25a0-,?''\nCaller, Nelson\u2014To settle an argument, what\nIs the population Of Nelson and Trail?.\n..,  The last census was taken in 1041, and\nsince then the population of both towns has\nIncreased. At the last ration books issue, Nelson's figures were 8018, Trail 12,238.   .\nDisplaced, Grand Forks\u2014What, is the name of\nIceland's  representative  at  the  United\n\" .- Nations?-,. 1 \u25a0\"..'\u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0        \\y: '\u25a0'\/\nBJarni Bencdlktson. -.;.'. '\nCurious, Nelson\u2014In what city do they honor\nthe bear?   .\u25a0..'\u25a0 ' ' \u2022\u2022-\nBerne, the political Capital of Switzerland.\nThe atory goes the city was founded in 1101 by\nthe German Duke Berfhold V on the site\nwhere he killed several bears. The Image of a\nbear was in\" the earliest known Berne coat! of\narms, and the bear Is still the city emblem.\n26 YEARS AGIO.  .\nFroni The Dally News of Feb. 5, 1924\nNelson Golf and Country Club. Limited\nand Golf Club are joined nn one, with Alex\nLelth elected President and C. D, Blackwood\nas Secretary.\nHonorable William Sloan of Victoria announced In a report that,a smelter is being\nerected by tbe Canadian Mining and Smelting\nCompany on ihe lower British Columbia coast.\nThe smelter is expected to be completed soon-\n\" Edward McGregor, Archie Renwlck, Geor-\ngena Renwlck, Stanley Smith and Kelvin\nWalker were among Division 1 pupils of the.\nHume School who made the beBt Showing,in\nschool attendance during January.-\nfrizes awarded to the Boys' and Girls'\nPoultry Club competition in Fruitvale hy the\nDepartment of Agriculture went to Kathleen\nCole, Dora Grieve, Brlta Llndholm and Mary'\nWebster, -\n- Friday evening Mr. and.Mrs. J. Baldwin,\nFairview, entertained the Fairview Girl Gilldcs\nand the Boy Scouts at a party.\n' 40 YEAR8 AQO\nFrom The Dally News of Feb. 6, 1909\nRev. Dr. William Sparling -tyill be a prominent speaker at'the opening* of the New Methodist Church.        \u2022   , '     -_       y     .\nThe Kaslo Kootenalan announces .tbe newly organized Kootenay Chief Mine will commence work In the early Spring.       '\n. F, H. McFarland, formerly of Nelson, now\nresiding at Vancouver, is visiting sfrlends in\nNelson.\nRev. J. T. Ferguson of Nelson, Moderator\nOf the Presbytery of Kobtenay, \"will preside at\ntheir meeting in Cranbrook.\nThe Answer, Quick!\n1. What Is the largest gorilla In a .zoo?\n2. Who still holds the women'* reoordfor.\nswimming the English Chahnel?r '<,. '.','\".\n8. What are the two railroad \"sleepers\"? .\n\u25a0 4. What legendary character made Sherwood Forest his headquarters?:\n8..On what Continent is Patagonia?   . . ..\nHOW'D YOU MAKE OUT?,.\n1. Bushman, ':\u2022 j \u25a0;    \u25a0\".'.   -V   '\u25a0,.*'-.\u2022\n2. Gertrude Ederle\u201414; hour*,. 391 minutes.\n3. One is the Pullman' car, the'other the\ncross tie on which rails rest and are made fast\nto with spikes.\n4. Robin Hood,.'      '   .   ' ,.-*\nb. In South Americs, the extremllr\/ of that\nContinent, and belonging to Argentina. '\nModern Manners*\nThe.flne art ofapologlzingis ufeed by well-\nmannered people all over the world. Don't be\n\"too proud\" to apologize to someone you have\nInjured. Learn to say, \"I'rh f-orry,\" easily and\nsincerely. \u25a0'\u25a0' i\\'\u25a0\u2022.\nPioneeri% pi Kootenay\nHere Is enacting a one-act play:\nNo curtains\u2014continuous, night and day!\nTragedy, comedy, .pathos, mirth\u2014\nPortrayal of good and ill of earth:\nScript of fancy) or solid fact*\u2014\nOft Ignored1,by impromptu act s ''. :\nIn each rehearsal something new:        ,\nActors costumed by what they do: ,\nRich man, poor, man, beggar man, rogue-\nEach enslaved by their ruling vogue:\nA    ''\nEvery, actor born to be rich:\nEach-with a curious Midas itch: ,    ,\nMidas of gold, and Mldos of show;\nMidas to do, and Midas of show;  \u2022\nMidas of promise, lylth clever rope,\nCapturing many1 a Midas oj hope.     '\u25a0'\u25a0..'\nActors'explorers to pioneer   -\nTo ultimate good, or passing cheer:      . -.-  -.'.\nAdventurers all\u2014the actors play\nOn the scenic stage ot the Kootenay.\nWhile the audience\u2014critics, without a doubt-\nAre the silent mountains found about;.\nAnd the forty-nine; years, since the Crow's\nNest poao),   '-y :    \u2022  .\u25a0    ...    , .   . ...;\nWas .driven iri by the white hlain's good.   ..-\nThe play continues\u2014we interview\nThe forty-nine years since the Crow came\nthrough:   .,'.\u25a0   .\u25a0: ;'\nWe cheer for the ector pioneers '.   ' .'\nWho progressed up from the horse stage years\nTo the.streamlined-ease of our modern ways,\n'Mid the royal unease of our white man plays.\n\u25a0 And the- new pioneers, now on the stage\u2014\nTheir forebears progressed within their, age:\nNew pioneers! May you progress on\n,'ln the pioneers' work that js heVer1 donel\nSo'that ever, as now, ell the folks may say:\n\"Itfc a graitd place to live, ;ln the Kootenay!'\nfi   '''     -WILL STtlART.\nCreston,--. C. \u2022\nSuspect in Priest Shooting\nElmer Stanford (right), Identified by New York-Clty Police as.a\nrelief client, collector of religious tracts and wodld-bo writer, Is led\nby a detective from an East 69th Street house after being wounded In\nneck and stomach during gun battle with police. After the battle, In\nwhich tear gas bombs Were Hurled, Stanford Was arrested and\ncharged with the shooting of a Reman Cathollo priest In a, confessional booth) felenious assault In the Injury of a. detective, and a\nviolation of the Sullivan (anti-weapons) Lav^,\u2014AP wlrephoto.\nMOST FOLKS CAM GET ALONG IF KNOW\nHOW, SAYS MARRIAGE GUIDE\nMONTREAL,- Feb. 4 (CP)-\nYou're most likely \/ only fooling\nyourself, if -you 'call your marital\nspats ''incompatibility,\" a British\nBritish marriage.expert said today.\nDr. David Mace, General Secretary-of the National Marriage Guidance in London, believes that most\npeople can get along together, once\nthey know how. And showing\npeople how to be happy though\nmarried is the job of tho 100 Council branches' scattered througout\nBritain.'   '.\nAfter correspondence with\nGeorge Mooney, Executive Director of the Canadian Federation of\nMayors and Municipalities, Dr.\nMace broke\" his trip to the united\nStates to come tb Montreal today.\nH$ is conferring with local educationists, socio! workers, teachers,\nrhlnlsfers, ps\/chiatrlsts.  Tomorrow\nhe will meet a similar group in\nToronto.      ,\nMARRIAGE PREPARATION\nEngaged young people hold Informal discussions on problems of\nhuman relationships. They ask\nquestions; Premarital medical examinations are given, and if heces\nsary'a psychological checkup.\nWhen an analysis was made of the\nfirst-group' who attended this\ncourse, Dr. Mace reported, it was\nfound- that 50 per cent of the\ncouples had\u2014\"Incipient disharmonies\" Which were ironed out,   , >\nHe believes that Britain's divorce\nrate is at its peak now and- will\nbegin to drop.\nJim Second\nIn frail Shippers\nTRAIL, R.CV Feb, 3 \u2014 Highest\nindividual custom zinc shipper to\nThe. Consolidated- Mining and\nSmelting Company's plants at Trail,\n}|:Cv for the ,week ending Jan.; 20\nwas Britannia Mine at -Britannia\nBeach, B.C., with ,802 wet! tons.Of\nconcentrates.\"     . . ,--,\nSecond was Lucky Jim mine at\nZincton, B.C., with 181 wet tops of\nconcentrates, followed by Base\nMetals at Field) B.C., with 60' wet\ntons. , ;.-.\nOnly custom, lead shipment to\ncorns from -outside B.C. was 124 wet\ntons of concentrates .from New\nCalumet mine at Campbell's Bay,\nP.Q..--  - .-.'\n'Total, shipments' for the' Week\namounted to 1162 wet tons,' compared with tite 1048 weekly'average\nof 1210 wet tons. Lead totalled 657\nWet ..tons, compared with the 1940\naverage of 345 wet tons, -while zinc\namounted to'605 wet tons, com\npared with the 1948 weekly average\nOt>865 wet tone;*     \u25a0\",\nDetails^of the shipments in.wet\ntons fojlow: \u2022 i\nFor treatment at the lead smelter:\nArlington; Erie, B.C., ore, 65\nAinsmore, Alrlsworth, B.C., concentrates, 43 .,    , \u25a0\nBase .Metals, Field, B.C., concentrates, B? .     '\"'\nHighland Bell, Beayerdell, B.C.,\nore, 80   .\"\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 '\nLalteviow, Sanca, B.C., ore, 3 '\nNew . Calumet, Campbell's Bay,\nP.Q., concentrates, 124\nSilversmith, Sandon, B.C.,.ore, 14\nViolamac, New Denver; B.C.,\nore, 41\nZamora, Westbrldge, B.C., ore 160\nTotal\u2014557. .:.\nPrevious week\u2014553.     ., \u25a0\nFor treatment at the zinc plant:\nScrambled Eggs\nBlock Highwqy :\nOpOEN, Utah, fcij-b. ,,4 (AP)\u2014It\nwasn't snow that blocked Highway.\nJOSouth' through Weber Canyon\ntoday\u2014lt was eggsr scrambled aggrt-.-\n.'A big transport truck, loaded with\neggs', went out of control and over-,,\nturned.-     , '\nHighway patrolmen said the road .\nwas, to be unscrambled by earlyY\nafternoon,', ,   \u2022; ,   .\ny Another egg-carrying truck over-V\nturned yesterday only a few, miles\nfrom'today's.'accident scene;.'.\n, Value of eggs destroyed was es*-.\ntlmated ai $g4,0qp.\" -   .   - \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0     '\u25a0'\nThere are 6000 Independent tele\nphone systems In the U.S., serving\nover 11,000 cities and towns, and\noperating one out bt every five U.S.\nphones.\nBase Metals; Field,.B.C., concentrates, 60 A' ':y   : ''     ;;    '.-   - ''\u25a0':..\nBritannia, Britannia Beach, B.C.,,-;--.-\nConcentrates, 302*- '\nGoldflelds, Northport, Wash., concentrates, 52    ,    .   '\u25a0'.''.,\nLakeview, Sanca, B.C., ore, 10 .\n, Lucky Jim, Zincton, B.C., concentrates, 181. .-\u25a0*..-\":\nTotal-T-605'. . '    ?\nPrevious Week\u20141188.'       ',.\n-Grand total\u20141162.'' . \". \u25a0\nPrevious week\u20141789.        \u2022\n. Average' metal quotations for the\nsame period:\n.Silver, New York, .10.00 cents per\nounce. , \/. .\n\u2022 Lead, New York, 21.80 cents per.\npound.     * ' ,\u25a0 , \u25a0        -:. .\nZinc, St. Louis, 17.50 cents per\npound.   ... .-...\nPILES\niWe like to get this type of letter.\nMr. Q. A, Haokett of Weybura,\nwrites! \"I'had lest faith In any medicine for piles'and tried your PYLTONE at a last chance. Again many\nthanks. This tlnie I knew I'm O K\nagain,-.etc\" Hundreds of these un*.\nsolicited letters should be convincing as all were from people discouraged until they found the new PYLTONE Treatment. Gets results or a\nmoney back guarantee. Get PYLTONE and gat results. $1.78 at all\nmodern druggists. *\nNelson - Trail\nRossland Freight\nPhones;\nSALMO\nJ. C,MUIR\nNelson 17,  Rossland 171; frail 1001\nConnections fori\nKASLO \u2014 CRESTON\nNAKUSP\n;    Your Horoscope\nBe sure to handle confidential matters\ncarefully now. Your next year will proceed on\nan even keel, and good fortune Is envisaged\nSeize any Opportunities^ for advancement.\nWhether financial or .Intellectual. Look for\nmental alertness in the child born on this date.\nSucrf a ohe should be fond of change ahd\ntravel. ' ' ''\u25a0-.-\n\\\nAn excellent time for working on hobble.\nIf your birth, date falls on Feb. 6. Enioy yourself, New friendships and doh-stlc happiness I\nBhoUld. brighten your life.-dur'Ing the next 121\nmonths. Today's child mbbatly will always'\nhave many good, kind friends, and a happy, j\ncontented -life is1 envisaged.'\n\u25a0         f '    '\nIt's Been Said\nTake care not tb begin ar-ything of which\nyou may repent.-'-Publillus Syfus.\nIt Happened Today\nJapanese, ttapped in the P.htllp-\npines* fired the city of Manila! leaving the buslneess district .'flaming\nruins, On Feb. 6, IB46.\nCkwLZht\nBy ROBERT GUILLEN\nThings are, better In one way.\nTeachers- get Jobs' because they're\nsmart,-ahd not because they're too\nhomely to marry.\nEvery, year it costs- sun. worships\npers an-estimated $2,000,000 for eun-\nlan lotions, $7,000,000 for bunt remedies and $15,00.0,000 for sUn glasses.\n\u00a3xJUi\u00a3L fypi&L\nof the New\nPICTORIAL\nEDITION\nare\nSTILE AVAILABLE\n\u25a0In\nS.S. or\nd MA. tax\n1\u2014 3 Oeplei\n4^-B\n6\u2014 7\nH\n.- \u2022 3c\n8\u20149\ntt\n10\u201412\nH\n     6c\n18-1-14\n18^-16\nt*\n    6o\nn\n -  7e\n17-18'\nn\n _    8o\n19-21\nM\n....,^.,.u.~...J. \u25a0 9o.\n22-23\n1*   '\n^.   10c\n24\u201425\ntt\n ^ -..-.. 11c\n26\u201427\nn ,\n...^..., -..,.... 12c\n28\u201429\ni...,   13c\n30-32-\nn\n$tlmnlatlg Hfm? \u25a0'\u2022\n.1   L.        -. '    A '\n1       '       '        \"\n nii\n(for Additional Sports News See Page 2)\n72 Rinks in Lists\n;     TRAILi B.C., Feb. 4 \u2014 First\ndraws for the 54th annual Bon1\nspiel   of   the   British   Columbia\nCurling    Association    were    an\nnounced    tonight    for    opening\nflames   Monday.   A   total   of  72\n\u25a0 rlnkst 31 of them from -outside\npoints,,will engage In the 'spiel\nat the Trail rink. \u25a0\nDraws- start at 7 a.m. with tho\n| Donald MacDonald Cup, whloji Is\nfor visitors only, and  which  li\ndesigned to give them the feel\nof the lee much aa. did the' All\n, Comers Cup' of past 'spiels. Officials said that In view of the\nImportance ,of the primaries this\nyear, visitors should be gjven an\n.Opportunity to quickly put thinv\nselves on equal footing with the\nhome rlnksr\n'.\/Competitions irom  \"A\" to  \"K.\"\nfie, the Grand Challenge, primary;\nNelson  Cup,  secondary;   Rossland\nCup, tertiary to Nelson. Cftp; Trail\npuj, primary; Kimberley. Cup, sec-\nondary; to  Wall  CUt>;  Can-melt\ntaird, ^tertiary to Kimherley Cup:\nBritish   Columbia   Championship;\nDonald    MacDonald    Competition:\nPresident _. L. Jones Competition\nfar home rlnks; Consolation, and\n_ie Grand Aggregate, which is on\nIt percentage basis. Points Competition will also be played.\nRlnks reaching.the Bs'in the two\nprimary and secondary events will\nqualify for the B.C. Championship,\nthus giving them.four chances of\nget-rig in. Once in they have two\nchances before being knocked out,'\nis a double knockout is being run\nn the Championship. This will\nnean there be only 61 rlnks in\nhe secondaries -and 56 In tbe\nertlarles. ..     i\n.It. is. Mt this system will di\u00bb\ntibute prizes more widely  as it\na'kes eight strong  rinks  out  of\nlach secondary and tertiary.\n. Officials were chuckling over\nthe draw whloh placed Fred Tin-\nling   of   Nelson   against   Frank\n.Avery' of Vancouver. For years,\nthese curlers have either played\nwith eaoh other or against each\nother, tinllng having curled  In\nVancouver   before   coming   to\nNelson.\nThe Coast curlers advised that\nhey'were bringing Sill Good, CBC\nroadcaster ahd writer for the Van-\nrjjiver Province, who will vWt\ncoth the Bonspiel and the Ross-\nand Sno Sho.      > \u2022 .-<;\u00bb-\u00bb.>\nThe annual meeting, will be held\nlunday evening.\n_The rlnks are shown as R for\nfossland, C tor Creston, Ck for\nJranbrook, N for Nelson, Kel, for\nEelowna, Ver. for- Vernon, Van.\nw; Vancouver, S, for Salmo, GC.\nor Chapman Camp, and Kam. for\ntemlbops In the draws for Mon-\nliy, which follow:\n% ajn,\u2014A. Albo, R., vs A. Reed,\n'..; _. McKlnnon, Ck., vs E. Mitch-\n11, R.; H. Peacock, N\u201e vs JR. Jones,\nt.; Dr. J. G. McMurchy, N., vs A.\n\u201e; Clark, Kel.; H. Farenholtz, N.,\ntf'T. F. Adams, Ver.; J. Reed, Ver.\npl,S. Walker; Van,'; D. Topping, R,\n18Y_. Bennett, Van.; D. Garnham,\n\u00ab*., vs A. H. Allan, N.; H-. A.. D.\nreenwood, N., vs J. Beaton, Kam,\n6:15\u2014J. H. Twells, Klmi; vs Dunc\nJacDonald, Ck;; L, James, C, vs\n}r. G. Porter, Van.; J. Wright, H.,\nA Phillips, Van:; M..H. Ryalls,\nI, vb R. Rose, E.; E. J. Avery, S\u201e\n\u2022s J. Hanson, R.; J. Atwell vs A.\nW MacDonald; J. Campbell vs A,\n_ Gibson; R. J. McKlnnon vs W.\nCanada Will Nor Bid\n:or World Amateur\n-lockey Tourney\nEDMONTON, Feb. 4 ((SPJ \u2014 Dr.\nV, *G, Hardy of Edmonton, Presld-\nnt of Mhe International lice\nlockey Federation, said today that\nCanada will not bid this time for\nh^ World's Amateur Hockey Tour-\nlament, scheduled to be held in\nKis United States next.year.'.\n'.'We doubt if it would be-flnan*\nially successful in Canada as yet,\"\nWi Hftrdy said. \"The Allah Cup is\no important in our minds that I\non't think we' could compete\ngainst.it right now.\"\n\u25a0There is also the fact that $e\n'o'Urnament first was asked foiS'by\nhe United'States where it \"prob-\nbly will be more Successful\ninancially.\".. '\nunited States cities bidding for\nhe event are. Boston, St. Paul,\nlinn,, and Lake Placid, N.Y.\nMeanwhile, Canada will be\nrepresented at a meeting of the\nI.I.H.F. In Stockholm next week\nby Walter A. Brown of Boston,\nVice-President of the Amateur\nHockey Association team, ofthe\nUnited 8tates. In Stockholm, Mr.\nBrown will officially accept the\n1050 Tournament -\nThis ^year's championships will\ncej decided in Stockholm, starting\n\"rt. II.    '\nFights\nBy The Associated Press\n\"HUR6DAY MATCHES\nMINNEAPOLIS-JaCkie Graves,\n2BV4, Austin, Minn., stopped Eddie\nlarotta, 126Vt, Cleveland, 4,\nMttlLADELPHlA-Calvln Smith,\n86, Philadelphlai knocked out\nlharley \"Cabey\" Lewis, 130, New\n'6rk, 8.     \u2022 . \u2022;.    '\nNEW YORK (Suhnyside Garden)\n-. Tony.'Labua, Xb1% NeW York,\nutpointed Jay White, 134, Jersey\nlity, Bl        ' :     I\nForrest; A. Simonson vs R. \u00a7omer\nvine.     .'y.    .;:.   \u25a0\u25a0 y-.v.*.\/V\n11:30 am.-L. F. Tinllng, N\u201e.-vs\nFrank Avery, Van.-, J: Milne, N,\u201e>vS\nH. Jt. Beckett; H. A. D, Greenwood,\nN;,ivs ID., -utherlarid; D. Topping .vs\nE. R. fijsy'mond; J. Reed vs C, Cow-\nlin; T< F\u00bb' Adams vs'S. G. Smillle;\nH. Peacock vs'A. M. Chesser; E,\nMcKInrion vs H, \u25a0 Farenholtz; ' E,\nBennett vs M. M. Butorac.\n1:45 p'jn.T-J.. Hanson. vf-.H. C,\nMcGerrlgle} i. H, Twellsvs J. A. E,\nMontpellier; Dr.' J. G. McMurchy\nvs. Dune McDonald; F. Strachan vs\nJ. Wright; S. Gray cvs L. James;\nR P. Dockerlll vs Donald \/lilac-\nDonald; C. D. Stuart vs E, Jones;\nC Strachan vs K Murdoch; A ,'H.\nAllan vs A; Albo.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014A..'.& Clark vs1. T.\nD'Amour; Ji DeVito vs P.'F, Mc\nIntyre; Art Reed vs W., Forrest-sr,j\nT. Mathieson vs G. K, Falrbalrn;\nF. W. Avery vs S. Maber; L. F,\nTinllng vs J.: Beatoni J.' H., Leckle\nwit Rose; G. Balfour vs S(:;Walk-\ner; 8. J. Avery vs R. E. Stone.\n' 6:16\u2014M. H'. Ryalls vs M,-Smith;\nTrail; J. Niven vs ArE. Calvert; D,\nGarnham vs A. Crichton; E,\nMitchell vs W. P. Rbbertson;* Dr. Q.\nSorter vs W. F. Doubt; W. Rae vs\nA. PhilllpE.      -:\u25a0'. .-;   >\nSkips are as follows:\nA, Albo, Rossland; A. H. Allan,\nNelson; J. Atwell, 'Trail; T. ' E,\nAvery, \u25a0 Salmo; F. W. Avery, Vancouver; G. Balfour, Trail; Jim Beaton, Kamloops; H. T. Beckett, Trail;\nEarl Bennett, Vancouver; M. M.\nButorac, TraiL'\nA E. Calvert, Trail; Jack Campbell, Trail; A. M. Chesser,! Trail;\nA. B. Clark, Kelowna; C. Cowling!\n'Trail; A. Crichton, Trail; .T.\nD'Amour, Trail; W. Doubt, Trail; J.\nDeVito, Trail; R..P, Dockerlll, Trail.\nG. K. Falrbalrn, Trail; Fritz\nFarenholtz, Nelson; W. Forrest, Sr.;\nTrail; Bill Forrest, Trail; ' Dave\nGarnham, Vancouver; A M, Gibson, Trail, S. Gray, Trail;. H. A. D.\nGreenwood, Nelson; Jim .Hanson,\nRossland; E. R. Haymond, Trail.\nLes James, Chapman Camp; R.\nJones, Rossland; J. H. Leckle, Trail;\nDonald MacDonald, Trail; Dune\nMacDonald, Cranbrook;, R. J. MacKinnon, Trail; A. W. McDonald,\nTrail; R, C. McGerrlgle, Trail; P. F.\nMclntyre, Trail; Eric McKinnori,\nCranbrook.\nDr. J. G. McMurchy, Nelson; Sam\n'MSBer,' 'Trail; T. W. Mathieson,\nTrail; J. Milne, Nelson; E. Mitchell,\nRossland; J. A E. Montpellier,\nTrail; E. Murdoch, Trail; J. Nlven,\nTrail; H. Peacock, Nelson; Al\nPhillijls, Vancouver.1\nDr. G. Porter, Vancouver; W. Rae,\nTrail;. Art Reed, Creston; I. Reed,\nVernon; W. P. Robertson, TralR H.\nRose, Rossland; M, H. Ryalls, Nelson;'A, A. Simonson, Trail; S. G.\nSmillle, Trail;- R. Somervllle, Trail.\nR. E. Stone, Trail; C. Strachan,\nTrail; F. Strachan, Trail; C. D.\nStuart, Trail; Don Sutherland,\nTrail; Fred Tinllng, Nelson; Dick\nTopping, Princeton; J. H. Twells,\nKimberley; Stan Walker, Vancouver; Jim Wrlgbt, Rossland;. T. F.\nAdams, Vernon and M. Smith,\nTrail.;\nPrincesses Arrive a$\nSrip^Sho Curtain Rises ^\n,Rd8SLAND, B.C., Feb. 4\u2014This city tonight was. fairly bursting\nwith anticipation aa tomorrow's opening Of.the week-long Rossland\n'Sno-Sho. w\u00abi*. (-waited.\nWith the,arrival of \"princesses\" from-seven Kootenay centers and\none United States point, the Golden Olty will plunge Into nine days of\nWinter frolics! The princesses will allbe candidates for the title, Queen\nof the 8i-wt, who,Will be crowned Wednesday night. ;>\u25a0 *-,-.\nWinter sports events'of every kind\u2014sleighing, torch light skiing,\nexhibition ant) competitive skiing, snow. Bhoe race's, hockey, skijoring, figure skating, novelty races and even fireworks\u2014will fill the\n'.week. \u2022:', ....\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' ly- \u2022 \u25a0.\u25a0*.\u2022' \u25a0\u25a0'\u2666 ''.\u25a0'\u2014'.-\u25a0\u25a0',.'. '\u25a0\" y.'y' . ' f\u2014\nA grand climax will' be the West\nera Canada Ski Championships next\nThursday,' Friday, Saturday and\nSunday\nThe official opening of the Sno-\nSho will be staged at 2 p.m. today at\nthe Ice Throne on Columbia Avenue\nWith King \"Frosty': as master of\nceremonies, A half-hour later, junior bob sleigh races and kiddies'\nsleigh races will take.place down\nSpokane Street; This will be followed by judging of the ice carving and\nsculpture. . ,'''   : ;*.'\nThe evening will start off with n\nparade. Torch -light skiing down\nMonte Crista'will be followed by a\nfireworks .d-play. \u2022 i . A ' if \u25a0   \u25a0\nSetting up'pt,the Sno-Sho Court\nwith \"King Frosty\" and the crowning of Miss Rossland will take place\nbetween 8 and 0 p.m. A dance In\nthe IC.P, Hall and a parade of princesses In formals and- swim mil-\nwill wind up the day. '\nSunday, afternoon there will be\nopen bob-sleigh '.'races,, exhibition\nskiing at Red Mountln ski fields. A\nsnowshoe race will finish Up at the\nski lodge at 3:30. ,\nMondayft activities start at 2:30\"\nwith trips around'the Red Mountain\nSki Lift followed by, tea at the\nLodge. In the evening b hockey\ngame1 will be staged in the Rossland\nArena between, a. Trail Senior B\nteam' and Rossland, A broom ball\ngame will follow.'\nTOUR OF PLANITB\nTuesday will be packed. full oil\nfun and entertainment beginning\nwith conducted tours through the\nComlhco plants In the morning. A\nmatinee, ice show is scheduled at 4\no'clock, An exciting snow canoe\nrace down, Columbia Avenue* will\nstart, off the evening with Rossland\nJunior andi Trait Junior Boards of\nTrade competing.' A \"smoosh\". race\nwill,follow..;       \"'.,    ,\nA monster Ice show at the rink\nIs set for 8 p.m. which will also\ninclude the. official opening of the\nnew Rossland Arena. It Is expected\nthat R. W. Diamond will officiate.\nThe evening will wind up with a\nmoccasin dance in the arena. The\nice show will feature fiva American Skaters, 11-year-old . Sidney\nSwingler ot Nelson and Trail Figure Jijkating Club terfpirmers.' y.x\n. Wednesday's iporte' start off\" In\nthe. early1 afternoon with novelty\nrelay races and the finishing of the\nfamous Rossland Road Race along\nColumbia Avenue. Skijoring races\non Columbia Avenue and kiddles\nday at the rink will put an end to\n.the afternoon; Torch light skiing\ndown Monte.Cristo arid a mammoth\ndisplay of fireworks will follow the\nmonster parade which begins at 7\np.m. Crowning of the Queen of the\nSnows at the throne will take place\nat 8 p.m. An Ice show In the new\narena will again, feature Tuesday\nnight's performance. At a dance In\nthe K.P. Hall, presentations of\nprizes will be made.\nThe Western Canadian Ski Championship cross country rates will be\nrun.off.Thursday afternoon, the slalom races Friday afternoon, and\ndownhill races Saturday afternoon.\nA civic-banquet and the wlndup of\ntho Carnival with King \"Frosty\" as\nmaster of ceremonies, a dance at the\nK.P. Hall ahd the adjournment of\nKing Frosty's Court are all in Saturday's evening eyents.\nSunday will see top flight jumpers compete in the Western Canada\nSki Championships. '\nWilliams'Bout\nTo Aid Cosfello\nJunior Foundation   ;\nNEW YORK, Feb. A (AP) \u2014 Ike\nWilliams, fighter of the year In\n1948, will dofend his lightweght title\nat Los,Angeles against the No. 1\ncontender, Enrique Bolanos, for\nonly '7 - per cent of the gate, to\nhelp the Costollo Junior Foundation.   . '\nTile 16-round bout, scheduled for\nLos Angeles' Wrlgley Field, April\n21, was scheduled yesterday when\nFrank (Bllnky) Palermo, Williams'\nmanager, accepted the virtually-\nunprecedented low. percentage.\nOnly In -wartime, when champions\nlike Joe Louis came out of service\nto donate their entire purses to\nwar relief funds, bave champions\nfought for less. Normally Ike would\nget between 40 and 60 per cent for\nrisking his crown against such a\nhighly-rated foe. ' v\nLou Costello and Bud Abbott, the\ncomedians, will promote the show\nfor the benefit of the Lou Costello,\nJr., Foundation. Costello says the\nFoundation Is broke and that a \"for\nsale\" sign has been posted on trie\npremises, pending payment ot an\n$80,006 .'mortgage'.\nThe Foundation provided recreation facilities for as many at 10,-\n000 youngsters.in the Los Angeles\narea, according -to Costello. It was\nfounded, after the death of Costello's\none-year-old son a few years ago;\n406 RINKS IN\nWORLD'S\nBIGGEST'SPIEL\nWlNl-PEG, Feb. 4 (GP) \u2014The\nWorld's biggest bonspiel\u2014the Manitoba Curling Association\u2014opens on\nMonday with 406 rlnks entered, only\n48 short of last year's record-breaking, Diamond Jubilee entry.\nOfficials first thought the list\nwould \"fall way short\", of the 1048\n'spiel, but a \"surprising\" number\nof late entries were received.\nOnly 12 rinks will compete in the\nProvincial playoff\u2014seven rural district champions, three olty district\nchampions, the grand aggregate\nwinner :of the Provincial bonspiel\nand the, winner of the Birks' event.\nShould 'the' winner of the'aggregate\nalso capture . the Birks, then the\nEaton competition winner will compete In the playoff.\nThe 12 rinks will be divided into\ngroups of six, where they will meet\nin a round-robin series. Group winners will play oft in a sudden-death\nflnal'for the Manitoba title arid the\nright to represent Manitoba at the\nCanadian championship at'Hamilton. ,      \u25a0 .-.   .-.\nThe three Winnipeg district champions already have been decided,\nwith Billy Walsh-of Fort Rouge,\nDon McNab of Deer Lodge and Dr.\nLarry Howden of Teather assured\nof spots in the round-robin,\nIn the 19 years of competition for\nthe Canadian crown, Manitoba rinks\nhave walked oft with 11 titles, best\nrecord of ariy province.       V\nPretty^\nQu-^eit at Kimherley^\nP&iil Wltis |l*]Mife RutL\nKIMBERLEY, B.C,,' Feb. 4\u2014Noel Paul bf Kimberley 8kl Club captured the first event\u2014the cross-country raoe\u2014of tho Kootenay \"Zone\nSki Tournament here. Friday, opening day of the Kimberley Winter\n*  Carnival, .'   -V,    '.'\" '\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 ,    ,   \\ ' ; , \u2022' \"\nPaul oroased the finish line of the gruelling 11-mlle course seven\n.minutes 08.seconds ahead of his clubmote, Jaok Collins, In tho \"A\"\nclass event..Hlstlme,was 1.43.12.   ..-        . ,\n.    In the \"B\" clan chase, H. Mann of Red Mountain Club, Rossland,\nI   made It In 1.61.42, closely followed by fellow olub members A. Fisher\n' end H. Schnldrlg. ?+\nTen members of the Red Mountain\nClub fought it out in the four-mile\njunior cross-country event, .with R.\nCarrieron' victorious,' In, the' Intermediate race! Eric Williams, 11-\nyearrofd Kimberley dkler, was\nclocked in 14. minutes, 87 seconds\nto lead a field pf eight local club,\nmembers. \"'\nGROWN QUEEN AT GAME       *\nPresiding over the five-day Kimberley, Winter Carpival;\u2022 which \u00ab>\neludes the ski competitions,'is 16-\nyear-old Vivian Sorenson, High\nSchool student who finished first iri\nthe Queen contest, Attended by her\nmaid - of - honor, Dorothy Gaskell,\nand lady-in-waiting, Lorraine McLellan, she was crowned by Mayor\nClifford,Swan in a colorful ceremony prior to the Troil-Kimberley\nhockey gar\/ie.. \u2022\nVI8ITING' ICE STARS \\\nOn Monday and Tuesday evenings\nthe Arena will be the scene of the\nRotary C|ub's second, annual Ice\nCarnival, Members of the Spokane\nSilver Blades Club'and the Glencoe\nClub of Calgary will jpln members'\nof the Cranbrook Skating Club arid\n45 'members of the Kimberley North\nStar Club in a program of outstanding numbers, .i\nAlso appearing Will be free lancer\nEddie Catalano of New Westminster,\nwho has partnered such outstanding\nartists as Sonja Henie.       '\/.      .,\nComplete results of Friday's races;\nWere: \u2022 \u2022\n\"A\" CROS8iOOl)NTnV\nL N. Paul, K.S.C., -43.12.\n2,,'J\/ Collins, K.S.C., X-.51-.l0. -\n3. F.-'Rose, N.S.C., 2.04.18.\n4, J, Roocroft, Grouse Ski Club,\nVancouver,'2.05.B2!,      :,\n8. N. Perrson, K.S.C, 2.06.14.\n0. O. Scribe, K.S.C, 2.21.82.    .\n\"B'1.CROSS-COUNTRY\n.1. H. Mann\u201eR;M.S.C, l.B;.4S,  .\n2. A. Fisher, R.M.S.C., 1.88.04.\n. ?, H. Schnldrlg, R.M,S.p\u201e 2.06.13,\nJUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY'\n'Xi R, Cameront Rai.S.C\u201e 1,24.39.\n2. C. Stinson,'RJ\u00abiS.C, 1,24.58.\nv-3. .0. Dyson; R.M.S.C., 1.27.22^ \u2022\n. 4. G. Fisher, R.M.S.C, 1,28,28.\n8. K. Gr^leyijonles, R, M.B..C.,\n1,30.03\".   \u25a0:.'.:.\".': .-.\"-\n6. R. Shearer, R.M.S.C, 1,80,23.\n7. A,' Haukaus, R.M.S.C, 1.8US!,\n8. J, Bourchier, R.M.\u00ab.C, l.S3A9i>\n9,-D. Swiff, RA1.S.C, 1.37.10.*\nJO. JR: Mann, R.M.S.C., 1.41.38.\nINTE'RMEDIATE\n' ,1, B. Wffllams, K.S.C.,, 14.8T. ,\n2. .\u2022_,\" Shannon, K.S.C., 14.48.\n3.-R.'Hallstrom\u201e K.S.C.,'14'.BP.\n4. D, Sablin, K.S.C-, 18.13.:   '\n5. D, Herman, K.S.C.,' 18.87.   .\n6,1. Whishaw, K.S.C,, 18.21.'\n: 7. G. Brown, KS.C, 17,28.\n'. 8. A. Patterson! K.S.C., 21.14.\n'; K.S.C, \u2014 Kimberley Ski\/Club;\nN,S,C.-Nelson Ski Clubj RM.S.C-\nRed Mountain Ski Club.\n-MiWhhL--\nBy OLIVB FLEMING ,;,\nFans In Trail were probably somewhat amazed When the.news reached them that Nelson defeated Spokane 1-0, the night after the Benoit\nBoys gave their Smokies _ sound\n10-3 trouncing,' Nelsori was, by 'far\nthe superior club ori the ice, arid for\nonce the shots ori goal were indicative of the spore: Pickell made\nstops to \u2022Seaby's 16. Nelson\njust forechecked, \u2022 backchecked, .and\nevery kind of checked they could\nto: keep the Spokes disorganized; ;;\nThe two Koehles, although they\nscore few. goals, were outstanding\nas far as Nelson was concerned.\nalthough Ron,pickell was the best\nfigure on the ice. The two red heads\nkept dogging their checks end held\nthem down at the other Olid'Of the\nrink from Seaby almost all the tlmei-\nWhenever any Flyers would get\nloose with the plick, either one of\nthe brothers would set after hint\narid tie him up completely. Cy Rouse\nhad a good chance In the second\nperiod, but Fritz Koehle saved Seaby the trouble of one of the sharpshooter's drives. '\u2022'\nThe way Plckell ployed, there\nwas little winder that both the\nAllan Cup Edmonton Flyers and\nNew Westminster were trying des-;\n\"perately to sign   him.  He  was\nabsolutely sensational on countless tries by the Leafs.' It seems\n\"\u25a0'. Ironic that he Is the only goalie\nwho hasn't yet a shut-out, especially since he Is the best goalie In\nthe loop, as well as having'the\nbest club In front of him.\nIn the matter of shut-outs, Jesse\nSeaby opened the door to the class\n-V-\n\"r \",.- \u25a0\u25a0 - -\nof whitewashes, which had before.\nIncluded Jimmy Houston, Billy Margoreeth and Jakle Nash, who got\nshut-outs in. that order. Strangely\nenovigh, Spokane has been blanked\n3-0'by Trail, 2-0-by Kimberley and\nthen 1-0 by Nelson, In that order.\nTraU is the only other tearii to be\nwhitewashed,' being beaten 5-0 by\nNeBon- when Heuston was in goal.\nPicked is'definitely due for shutout soon. , ... :'\nAil teams Rlay on the weekend,\nTrail playing at Kimberley Friday\nand Saturday, arid Nelson at Spokane Sunday and Monday.. If each\nseries were split, it. would suit Nel\nson.allrlghj;. ';\u2022,\"\u25a0\u2022.\"     \u2022\nJust before-thegame here Thursday night, Nelson's foremost kid\nsports promoter said the score' would\nbe really low, but I didn't know\nwhether tb' say anything against it\nor agree, I decided it would be better to keep my mouth shut arid let\ntime tell the story. His reason was\nthat almost invariably, If a team\nplays a garne the night after they\nrolled up a high score, they score\nhardly any \"goals. This time \"they\ndidn't scbre any.\nWednesday night, .the Flyers\nscored 10 goals against Trail, and\nno goals here. When Kimberley paid\ntheir last respects to Trail and Nelson, they jrolled eight goals past the\nTrail goalkeeper, but were held to\none by the. Leafs, Nelson very seldom runs up a high account, so they\nneedn't worry too much, Unless they\nstart to Cash in one some of the \"Impossible to Miss\" ones, that they\nrepeatedly get.\nDon't forget the Senior H hockey\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1949 \u2014 T\nSully Sparks Dynamiter\nRally; Trim Trtil 6^3\nKIMBERLEY, B. C\u201e ,Feb. 4 W-\nKlmberley 'Dynamiters - overcame\nTrail's. easy three goal lead here\ntonight and.' went on to beat the\nSmoka'Eaters 6-3, lh a Western Jn-\nternational Hockey League contest,\nSUlllvan scored Kimberley's first\nthree goals to tie it' up and this\nsparked the local team on to a well\ndeserved victory\/ '.'-. jt; '\u25a0\nThe game Opened up atYthe'ftye\nminute mark when Kimberley hemmed Trail in behind their own blue\nline but1 Margoreeth did a grand\njob of holding out the Dynamiters,\nTrail was given the man advantage\nwhen Brown was penalized. Trail's\npower looked weak and Nash in the\nKimberley net was called on to\nmake only two saves, while his team\nwas short handed. Kimberley power also failed to show a moment later while Don Anderson was serving\ntiroe, \u25a0\nTrail broke Into the scoring first\nwhen Don Anderson got right In on\nNash lb give the goalie no .chance,\nWith Corrado serving time a Kimberley ganging attack back fired\nand Trail's Nicol sizzled one psftt\nNash to put the Smokies two up.\n,. One of the' biggest plle-ups of\nplayers in a net took place Just.be'\nfore the first period ended; about\neight players piled on top of Mar\ngoreeth but the Trail goalie had .the\nrubber completely under control\n, The Dynamiters came out really\ngoal hungry in the middle session\nand hemmed the TraU club in for\nfive minutes but Margoreeth held\nthem all out. And it was the Smelter\ncity who scored number three when\nCavanagh .beat Nash. Kimberley got\nback Into the game In a real hurry\nwhen Sullivan slapped two, seconds\napart, into the Trail net. Sullivan\nreceived- a nasty blip from Oave_\nagh's,high stick, but it didn't slow\nthe', clever .centre down,, because he\ncame right back to beat the whole\nTrail club and tie up the game on a\nlovely solo effort .' 'v\nEarly In the third the Dynamiters\ntook their 'first lead ot the game;\nWhen Sullivan set up Jones and the\nbig defenceman neatly beat filarg-\noreeth. The homo crew went two\nup, when after a lovely bit ot stick\nhandling, Calles'rlfled another Into\nthe Trail net. Half .Way through* the\nfinal period, Hyrcluk combined with\nJohnson and It was Kimberley's\nturn to hold the three-goal lead.\nThe game ended witb Kimberley\non the short side of the man power-\nbut the Smokes failed to capitalize.\nLineups:   .'\u25a0' ' . \u00bb     i\nTrail\u2014Margoreeth, Sutherland, J,\nAnderson, Nicol, Cavanaugh, Love,\nChmiel, Don Anderson, Gardner,\nSecco, Turlk, Malley, Corrado.\nKimberley\u2014Nashj, Brown, Johnston, Jones, Yost, Kavanagh, Calles,   Sullivan,   ,Tarnpw,   Hyrcluk,\nWilson! Kromm, Bell.\n8UMMARY \u25a0\u25a0'..\nFirst period\u20141. Trail, Don Ander.\nson (Cavanaugh) 10:88; 2. Trail,\nNicol (Cavanaugh)1 14:18.    \\\nPenalties\u2014Brown, Don Anderson,\nCorrado.       .\"\u25a0    . .\u2022if\"''\nSecond period\u20148. Trail, Cavanaugh (Gardner) 4:40; 4. Kimberley,\nSUlllvan (Coombs) 4:47; B. Kimberley, Sullivan (Calles) 4:68; 6. Kimberley, Sullivan 0:80.\nPenalties\u2014Cavanaugh, Corrado.\nThird period \u2014. 7. Kimberley,\nJones (Sullivan) 4:16; 8. Kimberley,\nCalles (Brown) 8:20; 9. Kimberley,\nHyrcluk (Johnston) 11:00.    \"\u2022\nPenalties \u2014 Corrado, Tarnow,\nJohnston. \u25a0       \u2022\nCapilanos Get   -\nSox Hurler\nVANCOUVER, Feb*. 4 (CP)-Bob\nMcLean, six - foot-five-inch, 200-\npound Boston Red Sox bsseball\nchattel, will display his pitching\nand first base prowess here this\nseason. -,\nBob Brown, General Manager of\nVancouver Capilanos of- the Western International Baseball League,\nsaid today that he has obtained the\nrangy hurler from the Boston chain.\nBefore his career was interrupted\nby the war, McLean was the standout pitcher and a .317 hitter with\nLouiseville of the Ohio State Class\n\"D\" circuit. He spent last season\nwith San Jose, a Class \"C\" outfit.' .\nAbout: 90,000 persons, including\nboth full time and seasonal, are employed In Canada's fishing industry,\ngame Saturday night between the\nTrail Smelter League All-Stars and\nNelson Legion Senior B teams. The\ngame will start at 8:00.\nBETTY MITCHELL\nSTARTS TRAINING\nOSLO, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014Canada's\nskating star, 20-year-old Betty\nMitchell ot Winnipeg, today started\ntraining for the women's; senior\nspeed-skating world'championships.\nBetty, who arrived in Oslo Wednesday, will compete In the championships at Koensberg,. Norway,\nnext week, She now holds the\nNorth American and Canadian women's speed skating championships.\nShe told newspaper men here\nthat she. was unfamiliar witji. the\n400-mptre rlnks in 'Norway but\nadded she was hopeful that advice\nfrom Norwegian skaters would\nprove valuable. The skates,which\nBetty brought with her from Canada are shorter than the type used\nhere and she will probably'change *\nthem for a pair of the Norwegian\ntype. ;\u25a0;\u2022'. -'\u25a0\u2022;.   -:---'  \u00ab\nExperts here believe she will get\nher most serious eompetltlpn from\nfour Russian entries and Norway's\nRandl Thorvaldsen.\nSENIOR \"B\"\nHOCKEY\nNELSON    vi.    TRAIL\nLegionaires  , ;. All Stars\n$p.m.        TPNKtHT        8 p.nv\nAdults BOo \u2014 8tudents-So \u2014 Ohlldren 16o '\nMAl)E m CANADA\nTHIS torejy jflvenvore comes\nfrom Canadian ore, mined,\nsmelted and refined In British\nColumbia..\nThe Icdd-zlnc-sllver ore from (lie Sullivan Mine la (rested In Comlnco's\nhuge concentrator at Chapman Camp near Kimberley, B.C, A lead\nconcentrate and e sine concentrate are produced and shipped to\nTrail. i\nSilver, gold and other mewls are recovered during the final stag*\nIn refining of lead. Silver la separated cleclrolyllcally from gold\/\nIs collected si crystals which are melted ond poured Into ban.\nEvery year htrndVerJi of thousands ef ounces of \"made-ty-Comlnco\"\n'V, \u25a0   . V. ' \u25a0 \/\u25a0'     c\nsilver go Into silver articles manufactured In Cenadf. Hard-rock miners at the famous Sullivan Mine produce 6300 Ions of ore dolly\u2014\n'\" i'vf      '\u25a0\u25a0'.'       y.    ' ,'.\u25a0' : ' >'    .'\nore containing ltd, line, silver, cadmium, bismuth ond other metals.\n\u25a0 Wt \u25a0    \u25a0 ,-''-'. \u25a0' \u25a0    *.' \u2022 ,'\u25a0 ':' '  .'   \u25a0 *'. \"\u25a0\\- \u25a0'\u25a0 .' '   \u25a0''-'' ,\n*   At Comlnco's refinery In Trail, in avorage of 16,000 ounces of silver ore. produced every day\u2014six million ounces In a year. Much ol\nthis silver i< Wrought by skillful Canadian craftsmen Into beautifully designed flatware, trophies, Jewelry and hollow-ware.\nriy>     ^y .:     '    \u25a0 ,\u2022  . :\u2022\"     \u25a0' '. :       '        y \u25a0 .\u25a0 h '    .;.,. \"       '\\    .    \u201e '.:';  \u2022' .'.''     '\nWherever you sec silverware merited ''Mode in Canada,\" it's a 50-50 chance that tho silver was mined, smelted ond refined at Cominco.\nComlnco's overage production Is 16 1,000-os. alrver ban every\ndan 365 days a year. Each bar It 999.2 One (99,91% silver), or\nbetter, and li thus ready for Immediate me by Ihe |eweilen,,elcctrlcel\nmanufacturer! and older*.\nThe Consolidated Mining $c Smelting Company of Canada, Limited\nIsmmsssmmmmmm^^-mswmm    i I      i \u25a0    ,\"      .      ' ' I,  ''   '\"    '\"\nT\n TODAYS News Pictures\nPhotos Itttmimate H^\nA flash bulb reveals (photo, left) this man Initio act of stealing a ration of rice, left outside\n\u25a0 store,1 and Is an .example' of the horror that\nIt present-day Shanghai. With thousands of 'penniless refugees pouring Into the city every, day,\ntheir cry for food Is a grim reminder that war. .\nbrings victory to no one. Already; almost 6000\n--Central Press Canadian .\nchildren have been; found dead In. Shanghai\nstreets. The stark realism of hunger Is demonstrated (photo, right) by the hungry-refugee who\ntries to appease his .hunger by. eating the bark\noft a tree. .Multiplied by millions, this is , the\nmural of,misery that' Is the Shanghai ;.bf toda\u00b0yi,\nChina's Crumbling Qovernment Flees to Canton\nOn the Air\nSATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1949\n\u25a0'yC'KVN''\nv'lZlbON TH_ DIAL\n\u25a07:00-rQ Canada\n7:02\u2014News Summary\n7:07\u2014Sunrise Serenade\n8:00-rCBC' News\ntelO^Plck-of-ihe-hlts\n8:30-*Popular Recordings    ',  .\nOiOO-EBC\u25a0 .News'\u2022\u25a0\"',\n9:16\u2014Saddle Serenade      .\n0:30\u2014Melodies for Junior\n9:59\u2014Tlrne Signal\n10:00\u2014Train Time ,\n10:01\u2014Bandstand .  .\n10:15-^O_ the Shelf\n10:30-r-The Notice Board  '.\u25a0:.\"\u25a0\n10:45\u2014CBC Neyra and Weather\n11:00\u2014Metropolitan Opera   ...\n2:00\u2014Musical Program.'-.'\n2:45-This Week ,'..;'. \u25a0,\n3:00-i-Piano Classics ;\n3:15-^CBC News    \".-' ',\"*'\u2022'\n3:25\u2014Weekend' Listening\n3:30\u2014Old, Favorites\n?:59\u2014Train .Time     .-        *>\n.4:00-^ to \u00a3 the Musical Way\n4:30\u2014-Here's to' Romance\n4i45\u2014Sacred Heart.Progam\n5:00-rPeerless' News :\n6:16\u2014Cavalcade: of Melody '\u25a0'., n\n5:45\u2014Sports College    '\n6:00\u2014CBC News\n6:05-NHL Hbckey\n7:30\u2014Organ: Music\n1'Ai^-Let'B Argue\n8:00\u2014Alberta Ranch House\n8:30\u2014Music Well Known and\nLoved ''\u25a0   \"\"\"-'.    ! -\u25a0\u25a0 \"\n9:00;-Chamber Music\n10:00\u2014CBC News : ',\n10:15\u2014Pacific Pianoforte\nlOiSO-^-Ali Reimest Program.\n11:00\u2014All Request Program\n11:30\u2014God Save' The King    v\n-,- CJAT\n.610 ON THE DIAL\nfltfS-iS'.gh Oh\u2014O Canada\n7:00\u2014News - * \"   '\u25a0-*-\"\"\"\u2022.'-\u25a0\n-4:15\u2014Breakfast Parade    .\n7:35-*Furi at Breakfast\n.7:45-rHymn for the Day\n8:00-'CBC News\n8:15\u2014Five Minutes Fine Music\n8:20\u2014Musical Fill\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:16\u2014Saddle Serenade\n9:30\u2014Melodies for Junior\n10:00\u2014Saturday Review\n10:45\u2014Merry News .\n11:00\u2014Metropolitan Opera\n1 2:0O-:-Musical Program\n,-2:45-This-Week'',.\n\u20223:00\u2014Piano Classics\n3:15\u2014Jazz Jamboree\n\u25a03:45\u2014People,'Ask \u25a0'..-.\n4:00\u2014Miscellaneous Melodies '\u25a0'.\n4:30T-Here's to' Romance\n5:00\u2014Flhd YourForturie \u2022\n. 5:30\u2014Tnp.Bands\n5:45\u2014Sports, College  ,\n6:00\u2014News   --.    ',:\u25a0:.\n- 6:05-^N.Hi..Hockeys,.\n7:30-'rOrgan Recital\n7145rrTb Be Announced\n8:00\u2014Alberta Ranch House\n8:30\u2014Share the Wealth\n\"9;00-*rBarnyard Jambofee\n9:3(HSaturday Night Hayrlde\n10:OO^CBC Newa   ,'\nlOUb^-Talk.    ':\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0  '.'\n10:30r-Dai Richards \u2022;\n11:00\u2014Request' Programme\nll-iV-Peerless News''\u25a0'-.*'\nliiOO-^Slgn'Off. The King.       ';\nSUNDAY, FEB. 6, 1949\n,v        C KJ.N\n8:55\u20140 Canada\n9:00\u2014BBC News and Commentary\n9:15\u2014Memo from Lake Success\n(U30\u2014Harmony Harbour    ,\n\u00a3:59\u2014Time .Signal,,\nlOiOO\u2014Train Time;:        .\n10:01\u2014B. C. Gardiner.,   \u2022\n10:15\u2014Just Mary\nL\nI\n%'i\nA\nB\nN\nJE\nR\nepah:keeps'_-i\nwaitinithev- apt\nT'EAT SAlOMEY\u2014'\nOR, WHUT WOULD\nBE ALMOST AS BAD'\neach other rr\nAH'LL MARRY rtW)\nDUMPINGTON IN\nONE HOUR\nH\nE\nN\nR,\nY\ni\nWr>\n\/THErVRV'S'\nSARASE\nW[\nb\n1 | Ve\ni Ah ^ i\nisA-i \u25a0''\u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'(_\u00bb\n' 'Ipfi'\n__-     k\n' -^\"'n\nOf IW, Kn-j Firrsra tttsitm, hi. \u00bb\u00abtl W*\u00bb rwrnt\nBEWARE\nOF DpS\n'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0: 'ifaftr\nJ* *   1     :, \u25a0 \u2022-  I\n-\u00a3_\u00a3_!\n<*>$R<\nA waterfront view of Canton,.wlth the Customs\nHouse on the left, where the Chinese Government\nIs reported to have fled to escape capture* by the\n'\u2014Central Press Canadian\nCommunist armlet. The new capital of Government-held China will be the Southern metropolis\nof the city, effective Feb. 6.   *\nTwice anlnXmigrantyHe Returns to British Columbia\nGiuseppe Strange, left, has returned to Canada as a ,tV*o-tlme Immigrant from Italy..-Twenty-\ntwo years'ago H\u00b0 left the coal mints of British\nColumbia'after 13 years In Canada, and returned1\nto his homeland \"to raise a family\". His family,\nGloVanni,   Is 'raised,\"ahd1 Giuseppe' has  brought\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nhim'to British Columbia, where they were welcomed by Giuseppe's twin brother, Anthony. Giovanni-can't wait to got at that cookedrln-butter\nmushroom and steak feast that his aunt, Mr*.\nAnthony Strange. Is preparing on their,.arrival.\nOTTAWA, Fcta .4 (CP)\u2014The\u00abDe- United States have'agreed to give*\npartment of'\u25a0 EK-Wal Affairs today special, 'customs: and1 'Immigration\nan\u00bbpu:iccd   that. Canada   and. the I clearance to planes and crews of\neither -country, ehteririg each other's territory oh '-emerfeen.Cy - search\nand rescue missions..      \u00ab-.\"\n10:30\u2014Way of the Spirit\nU:0Ot-CBC News.\",\n11:03\u2014Capital Reports\n1};30\u2014Chapel .by.the Side\n. Read\n11:45\u2014Peeriess News\n12:00\u2014liew York Philharmonic\n..'Orchestra \u201e     . -    ., \u2022   :\u25a0\n1:30\u2014Church of, the Air 'f'\u25a0'...\n2:00\u2014Music for: Listening Pleasure\n2:30\u2014Vancouver Symphony\n3:25\u2014News arid Weather\n3:30\u2014Old-Favorites . ._\u25a0\u2022\n4:00\u2014-Weekend Review\n4115\u2014John Fisher Reports\n4:30*-Bethei .Fireside Hour\n'5:00r-Fred Allen\n5:30\u2014Comrades iri Arms\n6:00\u2014CBC NeWs . '    ,\n.6(10\u2014Old Songs\n6:30\u2014Drama\u2014Family Theatre. The\n'   Prayer That Won the West\n7:00\u2014Stage 49\u2022' \"\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0\n8:00\u2014Sunday Evening Serenade\n8:30\u2014Critically Speaking\n9:0.0\u2014Classics for Today\n9:3imVesper Hour\n10:00-CBC News-      -\n10:15\u2014God' Save, the King\nC J AT\n8:b0r-Eress News\n8:15\u2014Melodic Moods\n8:30-rLutheran Hour '-\u25a0\u25a0'.\nOiOO-^BBC News, and Commentary\n9:15\u2014Lake; Success\n9:30\u2014Harmony Harbor \u25a0\n10:00-Go?pel Half Hour\n10:30\u2014Kostelanetz Conducts  .\n,10:45\u2014Prejs News ,-  *\n11:00\u2014Knox United Church Service\nil-s'i'-PeerleSK'News .,\n12:00\u2014New Ybrk Philharmonic\nMO-^Church of the Air    .\n2;00--Singlng Stars of Tomorrow\n' 2:30-:Winnlpeg, Sunday Concert\n3:15-r-MusIc\u2014News .: \"\n3:30\u2014Songs and Singers\n4:00-rWeekend Review t\n4:15-rJohn Fisher \u25a0\n4;30\u2014Strings .for. Sunday ;.   .\nSiOOr'-Fred Allen Show\n5:30\u2014Comrades In Arms\n6:0(W3BC News\n8:10\u2014By- The Fireside.\t\n0:30\u2014Album of Familiar Music\n7:00\u2014Stage 49.     ,\n8:00-Ozzie and Harriet\n8-30-^Critically Speaking      .\n9:00\u2014Sunday tjuret itmo\n9:30\u2014Two Grand\n9:45\u2014Cathedral. Bout\n10:00\u2014Press News . .\n10:15\u2014Sports Cavalcade -\u2022.'\"=':.\n10:110\u2014Prelude to Midnight\nFIRE DESTROYS TWO\nCOAST R.C.A.F. HUTS\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014Two*\nH-type R.C.A.F. huts at .the Sea Is--\nland airport yere destroyed by fire\nearly' today.  They  coritafced; .'the\nSergeants' Mess and living quarters.\nNo one waa reporjed injured.\nOrigin of the blaze 'Was not\nlearned,  and   no estimate  of  the\nHamate was available.   .\nTM5 GUV BILL VUWAIBE HAS\n(WEE QAPPV IDEAS TO AMUSE\nWIMSELP THAN ANWiJE'I'VE\nEVEB HEAED OF-HE WANTS\nTO SEE THEPVBAMIDS-AND\nWNT5-M,\ndOOD MOPJIMOJe 'MI? BILL VUNAIRfe\nPHONED VOU LONoDISTANCEBY\nWAV d- 6NSLAUD-HS SAID IT'Sy\naUCKSB THAN BV LOCAL CALL-\n,STRANGE PB.LOW-ISNT HE?-\n\u2014-SHALL 1 CALL HM FOB VOlj?\nVOU SEE-MB.JIGGS-\nI'D LIKE TO HAVE ONE\nTO HIDE MY DIAMONDS\n.'AND JEWELS IN- :,\nOp \"'?. ui., r^toy !^rfk.(Ll\n n.\nPHONE144\nI'- \u25a0    8.RtHS , .\nK&G-'To-Mr, and '.Wi- % Hogg\nislo, on January 31, a daughter,\niria.'Jeari,\nHELP WANTED\nAN - POWER SALES PROEO-;\nibri-^New patented tool-, mnlti-'\neg. man's strength 31 times. ,2-\nnute, demonstration sells 1 to\nsens' ' to railroads,. transports,\nhue' works, shops, factories,\n|lce, highway departments,\ntriers. Every, auto, bus, truck\nijstreetcar. should, carry one.\nlbt, compaot, clow-* priced. Look'\n'earnings one' month\u2014Maurice,\n100; Buffo, $1880; McElhaney,\nK); Brown, $556, spare time.\nab-your territory now or wish\nu had. Palcoseel Co. Ltd.,\nrnwall, 7, Ontario.\nX' TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY\nling world's most papular cook\nok, bibles, dictionaries arid eri-\nclopedias. ..Year round'. business\n; gretti'ng cards agents, profit.\nle opportunity tor full or part\nie. Write for prices and terms,\nlolesale Book Company, 111\n:hmond Street East, Toronto,\nctarlo.\nMTS WANTED TO SOLICIT\nascriptions for Canada's New\nitlorial News Weekly \"The En-\n\" Liberal commissions. Referees required. Write to clrcula-\nn.manager, \"The Ensign,\" 470\nAlexis Street, Montreal, P.Q.\nrC-RAPHER  WANTED -\nil   office   requires   efficient\naographer,   preferably   with\nfal. experience, Attractive. .sal-\nStale experience, etc. Box\nP'aily. News,'Nelson; B.C.\nUBESSES   WANTED.  APPLY\nindard Cafe... '\".   '   '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0   '\nilTUATIONS WANTED\ni JOB MAN. PH. 256-R. Carpen-\n-, pipe fitting, ka-omlnlng.\nNTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nSeD - CEDAB POlia 25'\nI up, all classes. For price list\nI- specifications, write Inter-\nuntaln Sales & Building Con-\nctors, Nelson, B.C.\nUS YOUR SCRAP METALS\nIron. Any quantity. Top prices\nd. Active Trading Company,\nv,Powell St\u00bb Vancouver, B.C.\niVoUR1 HIDES TO J. P. MOR-\ni, Nelson, B.C. . \u25a0 . *'-,\nilNESS OPPORTUNITIES\nBALE \u2014 GREENHOUSES -\nelllng house built In 1947. 5\nenhouses, and 8-roomed house,\niplete suite upstairs, and in-\niing one 1\/3 acres of fruit\nis. A good opportunity.. Full\nt- (19,000.00. Business estab-\nled.ln Kelowna in 1011. For\nI Information write to Royal\nlie Flower Shop, Kelowna,.\nH.0 CAFE, FULLY EQUIPPED\ntor rent tor long term. Apply\nmo Cafe, Salmo.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\n;'. Mp.TlC-\nled tenders will be received\nie Deputy Minister of Fores-\nlater than 12 o'clock noon,\nBfcry\u25a0'. 18th,. 1949, to supply;\ntain, and operate three air-\nin forest protection work for\nB.C. Forest Service in the\nior of the Province during the\nner seasons of 1049 and 1950,\nntract negotiated may be reid for a further -season on\nal agreement of the contract-\nlarties.\n-craft supplied shall be float\nis, each with effective payload\n00 pounds or better.\nciders should specify flying rate\nlour and the minimum guaran-\nequred per aircraft per season.\ni&r detailed particulars are\nliable from the Forest Service,\nament'Buildings, Victoria, B.C.\niders must be submitted In an\nlope marked \"Tender for For-\nService Aircraft Contract\"\ne lowest or any tender not\njsarijy, accepted-\nMOTORCYCLES,  BICtCLES\n, AUTOMOTIVE\nthe New Austin A4G's\n\"' Are Here!:\nDevon Sedans\n' Dorset Caddies\n!_ Ton Pickups.\n*'\\ Vi Ton Panels'...\nUSED CAR SPECIAL\n1947 PLYMbUTH  SEDAN\nFully equipped for Winter.     \u25a0\n1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN\n1942 CHEVROLET SEDAN\n1940,pODG. SEDAN     -\n1936 FORD SEDAN    >\n1934 'PLYMOUTH SEDAN \\\n1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN\n\"   Terms and Trades\nWe Pay Cash for Good Cars\nEmpire; Motors\nPhone 1135 803iBaker St i\n. NELSON, B.C.\nV     FOR SALE\n, ONE ONLY\u20141948 Model\nKB2; INTERNATIONAL:\n:%Toii- Truck\n6.50x16 6-ply tires, heater and -\ndefrosters, Prestone antl-freeze,\ntire  chains,   125\"  wheel base,\nsteel delivery body, 10,000 miles'\nCentral, Truck\n'\u25a0:\u25a0 & Equipment Co.\nv'1938'G.M.G.\n:  Half \u25a0'Ton\n- v Express;\nDura aluminum canopy, Al condition, All new tires, heater and\ndefroster.\nCuthbert   ;\nMotors Ltd.\n1938 OLDSMOBILE FOR SALE. 5\npassenger coupe. Good condition.\nCash deal only. Box 49 Slocan\nCfty.'\n1931 CHRYSLER SEDAN FOR\nlate, fairly good shape. Any\nreasonable, offer- accepted.* Inquire\nHighway Store, North Shore.\nWILL PAY SPOT CASH ,fOR\nlate model passenger .cars, any\nmake. Queen City Motors.\nFOR SALE -,1840 FORD DeLUXE.\nA-l shape. Mike Chernenkoff,\nCrescent Valley, B.C.[\nNEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL\nmakes of cars. City Auto Wreckers. Box 24, Granite Road.\nWANTED TO BUY \u2014 PRIVATELY\nowned 1940-41 car. A-l condition.\nWrite Box 3031 Daily News.   \u25a0\nC.C.M. BIKE, CLOSEST OFFER\nto $25.00. Cabin 8, Lakeside Cabins\nRENTALS\nWELL; BUILT FURNISHED BUNG-\nalow, at Willow .Point. Garage,\nel. \"It, r. water, bath, refrlg, etc.\nAvailable- March 1. Suit retired or\nbusiness couple. Preference given\npermanent tenant. No children.\nFull particulars. Box 3082 Daily\nNews.\nPERSONAL\n- (Continued >'\n'\u2022WE'LL SHOP FOR YOU\"\nIf you, know'what vcu want\n\u25a0but live;too far'away Ir.'find-It\nyourself*' write '.'to Select Shop,\nping Service. Dominion Bank\nBuilding,- Vancouver.   .\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN*\ndries, 19 Deluxe assorted $1.00,\nmailed in plain sealed wrapper.\nFinest quality, tested, guaranteed.\n\u2022Bargain catalogue free Western\nDistributors.. Box 24RN. Regina.\n'.. -SlNGERiSEWING\n; MACHINES *\nS TORRENT\nby week or* month.\nThe answer to your Spring\nsewing problems.    \u2022\n-      SINGER SHOP\n\"ENQUIRE AT.\n\u25a0339 Baker St,\nNIAGARA\n\u2022 c One Trip\n'AUTO LOANS;\nPHONE' FIRST TO  GET  AN\nAUTO -OAN  IN  A. SINGLE\nTRIP. $20-$1,000 ON OWNER'S\n-SIGNATURE.  \u2022    '   ,\nLIFE INSURANCE AT NO\n.-. 'EXTRA COST;\n-Finance Company Limited\nNIAGARA\nEst'd. 193Q\nSuite l, 560 Baker St, Nelson\nPhone 1098 ...\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\n\"North Shore \u25a0\n,'\u25a0\u2022-    -'.,)..'\n:\u25a0\u25a0:': Farm?'\nFOR SALE\n4 acres of land with 100 ft. of\nlake frontage, seven miles from\ntown. Dwelling has living room\nwith flreplaCe, kitchen, two\nbedrooms, sleeping porch and\nmodern bathroom. Two acres\ncleared. Fruit! trees and garden,\nbalance wooded. Plenty of\nwater. Cash price\u2014\n$5250\nFor Appointment Phone\nMiss Frishy\nT.D, ROSL1NG.\nPhone 717    \u00bb.. 888 Ward St.\nC.W.Appleyard\n' '    &Co.\nREAL ESTATE - INSURANCES\nEstablished 37 Years     \"\u25a0''\u25a0\nIf you wish to sell your property\n-..-\"?'.  '-\"please\n.CXlfcTNOW - --.. \u25a0'\nBEAUTY. PARLOUR\nBUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT\nfor sale in Kimberley, B.C.\n$1875\nA good opportunity.   \u25a0\nGood location,\nPrice\t\nFor further particulars contact\nFREDW.H0LMES\nREAL ESTATE   \"\nKimberley, B.C. Phone 20\nMACHINERY\nImmediate Delivery\non\ntt\nr\n\u00bb\u00bb\n.Diesel Engines\nD17000\nIndustrial \u2014 Marine \u2014 Electric Set\n\u2022>.   8-cylinder \u2014 5%-lnch bore\n8-lrich stroke\n' Industrial, Max. Output\n.   190 H.P. \u00a9 1000 R.P.M.\n.-'.,;, Marine, Cont Duty\ni8S:H'P. \u00abJ 900 R.P.M.\n. ElectrlcSet, Rated Output -\n100 K.W. 9 900 R.P.M.\nD13b00    - .:    '\nIndustrial \u2014 Marine\u2014 Electric Set\n8-cyllnder \u2014 5%-inch bore\n8-inch 'stroke'\n\u25a0 -.'  Industrial, Max. Output\n. -   150 ti.P.,'9 '1000.R.P.M.\nMarine, Cont, Duty     '\n\"\u25a0''    115 H.P. 9 900 R.P.M,\nElectric Set, Rated Output\n- 83 K.W. 9 900 R.P.M.\n08800 v\nIndustrial \u2014 Marine \u2014 ElectrlcSet\n4-cylinder \u2014 5%iinch. bore\n8-inch stroke\nIndustrial, -Max. Output\n, 102.H.P. @ 1000 R.P.M.\nMarine, Cont, Duty\n77 H.P. @ 900.R.P-M.   '.\nElectric Set, Rated Output.\n55 K.W. 9 900 R.P.M.\nD315     '        ,    ;*  . .\nIndustrial \u2014 Marine \u2014 Electric Set\n4-cylinder -r- 4%Jrich stroke.\n.   5%-inch bore -,\nIndustrial, Max. Output\n73-H.P. 9 1800 R.P.M.\n:\"'*.;'  Marine, Cont Duty\n- 53H.P, @ 1800R.P.M-\nElectric Set, Rated Output-\ncSOK.W. 9 1200R.P.M.\nD311\nIndustrial \u2014 Marine \u2014 Electric Set\n4-cylinder \u2014 4-inch bore\n8-inch stroke^ \\\nIndustrial, Max, Output\n85 H,P. 9 2000 R.P.M.\n.Marine, Cont. Duty\n38 H.P. 9 .1600 R.P.M.\nElectric Set, Rated Output\n2} K.W. 0*1200 R.P.M.   .\nYes\u2014it's BIG news for all power\nusers. The tremendous expansion of\nengine manufacturing by Caterpillar\nTractor Co, now makes it possible\nfor your Finning Man to give you\nimmediate delivery on the \"Caterpillar\" Diesel Engines and Diesel\nElectric Sets described above.   '\nYbu can now put long-lived,' hard-\nlugging \"Caterpillar\" Diesel work-\npower on your Job immediately\/The\nfive sizes described above\u2014with or\nwithout radiators, base or support\nmounted,; open or enclosed clutches\n\u2014are readily adaptable to portable,\nsemi-portable or permanent, installations . . . wherever dependable,\nlow-cost Diesel power is needed.\nParts or whole engines are interchangeable\u2014and close by is a Finning store with complete, service\nfacilities and stocks .of genuine\n\"Caterpillar\" replacement parts.\nGet in touch with your Finning Man\ntoday. He can now furnish you withe right size \"Caterpillar\" Diesel-\nwhatever your power requirements\nmight be.   .. '   ,-\ni    Your \"Caterpillar\" Dealer\nTractor\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\n- : NELSON - CRANBROOK\n-\u2022 LAND REGISTRY ACT ,\n(Section 150)\n-THE MATTER OF all minerals\nous and base (save coal and\nileum) in or under Lots 3027,\n4883, 4884, 5042, 6329, 6330,\nand .8832, respectively known\nSlide Fractional;\" \"Manhattan,\"\nIt,'.! \"Dublin,': \"Province,\" \"Rex\nttonal,\" -.' \"Rex,\" \"Hub,\" and\ne\" Mineral Claims, Kootenay\nlet\noof having been filed Iri. my\ne of the loss of Certificate of\nNo. 20414-A, to the above\nloned lands in the name ot\n:.-Province: Mines Limited\n[-Personal Liability) and bear-\ndate the 9th August, 1915, I\nE_\u00a5, GIVE NOTICE of my\ntion at tbe expiration ot one\nidar ihpnth from the first pub-\nion hereof, to issue Provisional\niflcate of Title In lieu ot such\nCertificate. Any person having\ninformation with reference to\n;lost Certificate of Title' -'re-\nted to communicate with the\niraigned. , , '\nVTED AT NELSON, B.C, this\nday of January, 1949.\n'     .      R. G. SIMMS,\nRegistrar.\nIS THERE A HOUSE LARGE OR\nsmall somewhere In Nelson or\nDistrict for rent by, March 157\nPhone 417-R.     .   .\nIOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,\nepare now for winter cxamlna-\nins. Write M.C.C. (llvil Service\nhool, 301 En^erton Bldg-.' Win.\neg, Man.   , ,   ; ,';..- -'-','   ' '\n;S, CANARIES, BEES, ETC,\nS^ALE - 2 PUREBRED COL-\nYbup's, 10 month's old, One black\nf :white,.one Sable. Inoculated\n'...distemper. \u25a0 Box   8315   Daily\n!WS.\n-\u2014J, r-\nPhone 144 for Classified\nGARAGE   FOR   RENT,   CORNER\nSilica and Cedar. Phone 335-X.\nMODERN    CABINS,    2    ROOMS.\nFerry Auto Court. Phone 387-R-l.\nBEDROOM   FOR  RENT.   PHONE\n371-Y or call 923 Vernon Street.-\nFOR SALE -.50 TON OF FIRST\nand second cut alfalfa, good hay,\nno weeds, $80 a ton. Wilt\" also\nsell my 100 sere farm, 70 acres\ncultivated, balance timber, pasture, running creek, clay soil, no\nstones; full set of buildings, piped\nwater, electrcity, Vs mile hospital,\n1 mile centre Armstrong, Frioe\n$15,000: Theo \\De Cock, Armstrong; B.C.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST-1 TRUCK CHAIN, INTER-\nsectlon Baker -and' Ward Sts.\nFinder please return to National\nFruit Co. .    . *\nLOST - BETWEEN TRAIL AND\nNelson, one 900x20 truck tire with\nBudd wheel. Finder please notify\n77 Transfer.        \"    '\nLOST \u2014 ON NELSON AVENUE\nlast weekend, 1 hickory six foot\nski. Finder plepe phone 1021-R.\nPERSONAL\nTOP   PRICES   PAID   FOR   AN-\ntiques. Phone 1032 or 640 Baker St\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN\n'surance Co. D. L. Kerr, Agent.\nSPENCER   HEALTH   SUPPORTS,\nMrs. T, A. Gibson, 110 Kerr Apts.\nFOR   DRESSMAKING   AND   AL\nteratlons ph.' 774-Y-2. Mrs. -Martin\nSEAMSTRESS - ALTERATIONS\nand repairs. Room 12, Strathcona\nHotel.\n10 CENTSI BIRTH CONTROL IN-\nformation and catalogue of hygienic supplies. Write Western\nDistributors. 61-L Ray Building,\nVancouver.\nACCOUNTING SERVICE' *- IN-\ncome tax .'returns, pay, rolls, -letters arid general typing, collection of accounts. Phone 1215-Y or\ncall at 820 Silica Street.\n(Continued in'next column)\nCANADIAN' PACIFIC RAILWAY\nCompany. Unimproved tarm and\ngrazing lands In the Provinces ot\nAlberta and Saskatchewan at reasonable, prices. For particulars\nwrite to Land Branch, Dept of\nNatural Resources, Calgary.\nWELL BUILT 6 ROOM LOG\nhouse ori Kootenay Lake. Good\nyoung orchard. Abundant water.\nBarn, bunkhouse, etc. Beautiful\nview. Fine bunting and fishing.\nSuitable either farm., or home.\n$8500. E- Haynes, Sirdar, B.C.\nWANTED tr FIVE ROOMED\nbungalow   with . full   basement.\n. Will pay cash. What have you?\nBox 3311 Daily News.\n4 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE WITH\nfurniture. Inquire at Highway\nStore, North Shore. $4000, half in\ncash, the rest in terms.\nFOR SALE - 5 ROOM STUCCO\nhouse, full basement, furnace.\nGood location. $4500 cash, $8000\non terms. Phone 994-Y.\nFOR SALE - MODERN FOUR\nroom bungalow- Full cement\nbasement with furnace party\ntransferred. House must be sold\nimmediately. What offers? Apply\n423 Richards St,\nFARM, GARDEN & NURSERY\nFRUIT TREES FOB SALE. FOR\nspring delivery, (all varieties\navailable). Write Bruce Collen,\nOliver. B.C,\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR MAR-\nried couple or lady. Ph..773-R-2.\nopsal;;\nv   Logging   .\nEquipment\n, . CABLE BLOCKS\nBARDON CHOKER HOOKS'\nBARDON BUTT HOOKS\n'  \"FERRULS\nARCH HOOKS\nPLAIN OR SAFETY CHOKER\nHOOKS\nLOADING!\" TONGS\nSKIDDING TONGS   '\nLOADING: HOOKS\n'   CLEVISES.,   ';\nN_lson Machinery\n^Equipment Co.\nMACHINERY\n.'.Co'ntinuedi\nSAWMILL, WQODWORKNG AND\nContractors equipment -of all\nkinds.' National. Machinery Co.,\nbtd.. Vancouvet'-B.C.\n8\", H.P. CATERPILLAR DIESBL\npower unit, completely rebuilt\nCheap. Bayes Equipment Com-\nriany, Cranbrqdk, B.C.       r.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\n\u2014J*.^ _>->-*\u25a0 ^->-p-->\nFor All:\nMEAT CURING SUPPLIES\nCall. On     ' \u2022':\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\n\u25a0\\ Farmer's .*\u2022\"\n. 'Supply-LtdU.',\n324 Railway St. Nelson\n\u25a0' PRIGEP;\n' to^siell:;\n1 - Ferguson Tractor\n1 -Power Mower\n1 - May Rake      .;\n3- Good Cows-\n2 -Sows to farrow\nApril 30th\n60-2 Mo, Old Pigs\nH. HARROP    '\n**Js\u00bbHr'*t\u00abri|fc-\u00bb-K\u00bb\n\u2022TH- CHICKS WHICH GIVE RE-\nsults.\" Your chick order should be\nplaced now! iFor: nearly 30\"ye'ars\n''The Chicks Which Give Results\"\nhave been raised by thousands of\nWestern Canada poultrymen. The\nfollowing breeds* will be available \u2014 White Leghornsc, New\nHampshlres,''R. I. Reds, Barred\nRocks, Light Sussex, Black,Aus-\ntralorps,! Leghorn .Hampshire\ncross, and Austra-Whltes, Write\nfor.price list and full particulars,\n' and remember\u2014\"It's results,that\ncount\" Available also this season-\nBroad Breasted Bronze Turkey\nPoults. Price. list' on request.\nBump &. Beridall, Ltd, Box X,\nLangley Prairie, B.C) Box N,\nVernon, B.C. -  f\nBURNSIDE CHICKS ARE GOOD-\nWe like them\u2014bur customers like\nthem\u2014you try them for your 1949\nlaying flock. Satisfaction assured,\nDon!t delay\u2014send for our Poultry\nHandbook and price lls{. R.O.P:\nSired S.C. White Leghorns, R.O.P;\n- 'Sired New Hampshires, Approved\nS.C. White Leghorns, New Hamp-,\nshires and Leghorn-Hampshire\nCrossbreeds.  BURNSIDE POUL-\n. TRY FARM, A. E.:-Powell, Ham\nmorid, B-C, .'       \u25a0 \u25a0\/'\"'.'\nORDER YOUR BABY , CHICKS\nfor 1949 from the Appleby Poultry\nFarm; Mission City, B.C. specializing n the* breeding of the large\ntype S.C.W. Leghorns, New\nHampshires and White rocks, also\nthe White Rock arid. White Leghorn cross bred chicks.- Send for\nour. price list which also contains\nhelpful Information on all phases\nof the poultry business.\nSuper-quality New .Hampshire\nand, Rhode Island Red chicks:\n$4.50 for'25, $9 for SO, $17 for 100,\n$80 for 800. \u25a0\u25a0';\u25a0:   ' ;\nGEORGE W. GAME., :'.\nTriangle Hatchery. Armstrong\n214 Hall St\nPhone 18\nMining,  Milling  and  Sawmill\nMachinery, Building and\nContractors' Supplies.\n\"If it's machinery yob want,\n;,.,\"\u25a0 consult us.\"     \".\/..\u25a0-\"\nCEMENT MIXER,- LONDON 5S,\nand discharge, mounted on< two\npneumatic tires, 7Vs H.P, Wiscon-\nsin engine, skip load and automatic water, task, J Two*'9 cu. ft.\ndumpover   carts,   rubber   tires.\n'-, Two skilsaws, 7 in-, for 110 A.C.\npower.' One BoiCOiOrane * Drill\nPress, floor modfl, with mortise\nattachments, with or without 110-\n220 - h.p. A.C. motor. 'These\nitems are all priced to sell. Apply\n- Box 171, or Hiawatha Motel; 11\nmiles West on No. 8 Highway,\nCranbrook, B.C. ' : ,.' '\nSELLING \u2014 15-30 MCCORMICK\n' Deerlng tractor on steel. Extensions, pulley, 20\" high beam,\nbrush breaker plow. Ready for\nwork. Alex Ivany, Camp Lister,\nB-C- i:    '\"'\u25a0'.'\u25a0      .   .'-\nFOR SALE - D4 CATERPILLAR\nequipped' with angle-dozer and\nlogging winch. Year 19(4, Iri first\nclass shape, Terms: $8000..Apply\nBox 206. Creston. B.C.\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable-welding equip\nment for .field work. Stevenson's\nMachine Shop, 708 Vernon St.,\nNelson, B..C,\n*>#\n(Contused in next column)\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nCHENILLE BEDSPREADS\"fi-if\nAt wholesale price, .first quality\nchenilles, well tufted in all\ncolors,' foi. double or single beds,\n$4.99 each. Full 90x100 basket of\nflowers design, completely covered .with chenille, for $8.98. Also\nhabitant band hooked rugs, 18\"\nx 38\", very colorful, 3 for $4.00.\nThese articles retail for.double tbe\nprise. Sent C.O'.D. plus postage.\nMoney Immediately refunded if\nnot satisfied. Handicraft distributors, 254 Sherbrooke West.. Montreal, Quebec\nSTANDARD -RECEIPT: BOOKS,' 4\nreceipts to page with duplicate\nsheets. Nelson Daily News Print'\ning.Dept,   .\u25a0;.'\u25a0     ', , yy'->   '   ,>'\nF.OR SALE - CONN\/B FLAT,\nlong model cornet* with case, Excellent condition. $75 cash. Apply\nJ, F. Bailey, Creston, B.C.\nfOR: SALE - R.C.A' GLOBE-\nTrotter. .'radio, Good condition.\nPrice $80. Phone 722-B-l..'      -\n1 LARGE ' BABY'S, - CRIB FOR\nsale. Good'\/shape, $20,; Phone\n387-L-4.'--''.. '.'',\nJACK BOYCE GUN EXCHANGE,\nGutts, for sale and exchange and\nexpert gun repairing.\nAPPLES FOR . SALE, $1.25 PER\nbox.* Supply own* box. Phone\n986rX-3.\nPIPE - F11TINGS - TUBES. SPE-\ncial tow prices. Active trading\nCo.. 916  Powell St.,  Vancouver\nClassified Advertising Bates:\n15c per line first.insertion and\nnon-consecutive  insertions.\n: lie line per consecutive inser-\n: tidn after.firsitns.ertlon; '\u2022\u25a0\"\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022.\n48c.Una tor 6 consecutive inter-\nUons.'.'.\":*v - \u25a0.\u2022'-\u25a0;. \u25a0 '\u25a0'   *\"': \"\n$1.58 line per month  (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra,'Covers'any number'of'.Insertions. '.':>.\nPUBLIC y (LEGAL)   NOTICES,\nTENDERS, ETC.-20C por, W,\n; first insertion, 16c per line each\nsubsequent insertion.'*.* '. .\nFOR PftOMPT1 PAYMENT\nALL' ABOVE RATES LESS 10%\nSubscription Rates:\nSingle; jcjpyv*.., ,.,.:.\u25a0.......!... $  .08\nBy cailfleP,*tiBr-,-;week, ;..,.',\n' '\u25a0'. In. advance1.:;, \u00bb\u00bb\u2022_'     .25\n\u2022 -By cafrleftperyear :..}...,   13.00\nMail lb. Canada, outside Nelson:\n\u2022 \"One month  $ 1.00\n\u25a0 Three, months ,;:....:     2.BU\nSix months \u00bb,     4.80\n\"\"One y\u00ab.ar., ;,;    Q.00.\n\u25a0, United .States, United Kingdom:\nOne month  .\u201e....'... -    1.00\nThree -months ...    3.00\nSix months  ._...._    6.00\nOne year  $12.00'\nabove rates plus postage\nWhere extra postage la required: .\n'VANCOUVER STOCKS\nMINES\nBayonrie ;'....'.......,.-. -  .  .0S*K\nBralorn,e\u201e.,     9.00,\nCanusa' \u2022ft:-;..,-..-. '    .13\nCariboo\"'Gold       1.85\nGolconda , \u2022-.-*...       .53\nHedley.M^cot      .57\nKooteMyi-^Ue^.-.v.^..,.-...-ii~-'\u00bb---'' .35,\nPab Eastern Gold ii -\u2122 '\u25a0'.   .08-\nPerid \"Oreille ,.....:,....'. ,....    5,95\nPloneer*Gold ;  \u25a0 3.95\nQua-no   '-.^       \u2014        .13-\nReeves MacDonald     .3.20\nSheep Creek _     1.50\nSurf Inlet1. '. ,     .08\ntltlca .,.........;- *.....   '.48\nOIL8    '   '.     <      -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022''\u25a0'-.\nAnaconda j. \u201e     .11\nAnglo - Canadian  :.*.. :...   4,90\n'Av P consolidated ...,--':     .23\nCalgary & Edriionton ...,.._-. -. 8,80\nCalmont 4.~.i.-:... ...\u2014 .- \u25a0 .41\nDalhousie -      .40\nEast Leduc % ..\u201e..._ !      ,30\nGlobe: \u25a0';..*;       .65\nHome  :........; ......;.  12.00\nMercury'.-.'....., _ .'._     .15\nOkalta- Com .* .'. _    1.32\nPacific Pete .-.     2.60\nRoyalite-..'.\/-. ,...,    28.00\nVanalta':........ -'.     3X\nWest leduc  80\niNDU8TR|AL8\nCoast Breweries ;\u201e...:.........\u2014    3,20\nNeon products , \u201e...   13.00\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1949 \u2014 9\nTORONTO STOCKS\nMINES    .\nAmal Larder  -.,'--.\t\nAnglo-Huronlan . ......\nArmistice ....'. ,..'..,...............\nAubelle    .:... .'\u00bb\u201e._^\nAumaque  ....\u201e__.'\nAunot'i... i ......\u201e..__;\nBase-Metals Mining ..-\u2014.\nBeaulieu Yellowknlfe\t\nBoycon ..*... -^__\nBralorne-; .'\u201e___\u2122\nBroulan '' ....:. ....-\u2014\nBulfalo Ankerlte , ...\nBufadisori J: ^ _.\nBuffali) Red Lako ...............\nCastle-Trethewey \u25a0.'.\u201e._ .\nCentral Patricia .....-.___.\nCentremaque .............\u201e..i^__\nCochenOur ...i.'.......\u2122...\u2122,\nColdmac Yellowknlfe \u201e.._\u201e\nConiaurum Mines   - \u2014-t-\nConsolidated M & S ......\t\nCongest ...............\nCroihor ..:...;..; -.....=-_\u2022....\nDelnite ....; ,. ......\u2122.\nDickenson Red Lake ....-_-\nDiscovery, ..........'i...-....-\u201e\u201e\u2122\nDiversified  - \u2014.....\nDome Mines \u201e...\u201e\u201e.\u201e........\u2014\nDonalda  :....... ,..._.....-.\u201e..-\nDuquesne ,......_.. ............\nEast Amphl-.-.,;: ..-\u2014.\nBest Malartlo ........._-..-\nEast, Sullivan ....... .'\u2014.-...\nElder:...,--..-.i M ..j--\n-Idona  i,; '. -\u2014\u2014\nFalconbridge Nickel \u201e.......-\nFroblsher- \u25a0;\u201e'-..\u201e. ........ ^\nGiarit'Tre'llowkrilfe \u2122\nGod's Lake Gold ....'\u201e\u201e\u201e_\u201e--\nGold Eagle. , .   .\u2022,.,,\u00ab.\t\nGolden An?ow ..-....-.\u2014.\nGolden. Manitou ........-.;._....\nHard Rock Gold ..-\u2014_\u2014\u2122\nHarker Gold .:... \u2014._.,_\nHarricana -.. '.\t\nHeva Cadillac ..........\u2014i. ..\nHollinger \u2022;.. \u201e '.  ,.\nHudson Bay M & S - ....\nIntei; Nickel....'\u2014... . \u201e.-.\nInt Uranium .,....._,..\u2014... ..\nJack Waite,\"..;..; _\u2122\u201e.\u201e\u2014.\nJoliet Quebec \u201e \u201e\u201e_.\u201e .\nKerr-Addison   .......\t\nKirkland Lake  .,.-- \u2022\nLabrador .!;_..\t\nLake - Shore Mines .\u201e........\u2014\nLamaque Gold .....~.\nLapa Cadillac ......:......_...\u2014\nLingman Lake ......................\nLittle Long Lab ....\u201e.\u2122\u201e\u2122.\nLouvlcourt  ; \u2122.\u2014\u00bbu\nMacassa  ..\u2014..\u2014\nMacDonald ...,....._.. ......\nMacLeod Cockshutt  ....\nMadsen Red Lake .............\nMalartic Gold F ...................\nMclntyre-Porcuplne  \t\nMcKenzie Red Lake .....\nNegus :.- \t\nNew Bidlamaque  \u2122\u201e.\u2122\nNew Cslumet , i\u2122,\nNoranda  .....\nNormetal :.........\u201e-. <_.\nOmnltrans Exploration ......\nPaymaster  , ,\u2014\nPerron Gold ...i:..,....\t\nPickle Crow Gold ....'. ,~\nPowell Rouyn Gold ......\u201e-,.\nReeves MacDonald .....-\u2014\nPreston East Dome ....._.-.\nQueenston . ...:....l..^ ....\nQUemortt *te.';***r.t^r.\u2122.':.\".:\nRoche Long Lsc -.. i .\nSan Antonio Gold ..............\nSen ROuyn ....\nSherritt Gordon  .*.\t\nSladen Malartic ...i...\u2014.-....\nSpringer    ,\t\nStadacona  \t\nSteep Rock \u2014\nTaku River Gold Mines \u2022\u201e:...\nTeck-Hughes Gold \t\nTobum Gold Mipes ....,...._\nUpper Canada.\t\nVentures    ,\nWaite- Amulet \t\nWright Hargreaves\t\n.14\n0.25\n'\u25a0   .12\n.10'\n1 * .35^\n3.40\n.03%\n935\n- .34\n'-; 2:55 .\n-21.\n.'\u25a0M'i-\n-,-'1.37:.,'\n1,42\n*i.*2->\n:i-S8.\n.06\n,    .90 *\n112.00\n'   1.27'\n\u25a0x '.45-\nyI-W-'-\n58'\n\u25a0'   M  ,\n.''.22\n17.00\n' .,65'  .\n\"    .65...\n.10-\n2.29\n3,00 -\n4.25\n2.45\n5.75\n'Xlli\n.04-\n.08\n2.81\n.19\n-9\nO09-\n, .XXVt\n.11.85.\nM',80\n83,80 \\\n.42\n.   .18\ni44\n.15.45\n1.53\n.8.78 ,\n13,45.\n. 6.05 :'\n.08%\n,'JBW\ni95\n\u2022\u00bb\u00bb',-'\n2.40:-\n.56-\n1.10\n2,84\n2.25\n64.25\n.40  .\n2.44\n.      i06   ':\n2.04\n87.75.'\n3.40\n.05%\n'    Sb%\n.78\n2.20\n3.13\n3.15\n1.52\n.58\n-16.TO\"\n\u2022'. .uv,\n4.45\n.44\n2.32\n\u2022-5\n1.35\n.50\n1.55\n.32\n2.75\n\u2022 .57.\n1.70\n5.83\n12.75\n2.26\nOILS\nBritish American \u201e.\u201e--_.\nBritish Dom  ........\u201e\u201e\u2014.. \u201e\nImperial,     ,   ..x.i.....,*.\t\nInter Petroleum ....._ ...\nMid Continent .....;\u2122\u201e_-.\nRoyalite . f.i.y. ..\u00bb,.\u201e\u201e.\nUnited.        Y..c..\u2122,\u201e..._..\nINPUSTRIAL8\nAbltlbli Power' ,....-\u201e_.\u2122...\nBell Telephone :.:,.4,..--_-\u2122\nBrazilian. Traction .;-.\u2122j.\t\nBrewers ,& Distiller's;.;.-\t\nB C Power \"A\"      .\u2014:,\nB C Power \"B\" , .\u201e...\u201e\u201e.\u201e\nBurns & Co Class A ....-..._\nBurns & Co Class B .....\t\nCan Brew., f.'.... '...-..\u201e\u201e\u201e.\nCanadian Celanese \u201e:\t\nCan Cement\";    ..1- .\u201e.._.\u201e'\u201e\nCan Ind Alcohol ... _.\t\nCan Pacific' ,HIy, ...__^.^.\nCoast-Copper  ...\u2014\u201e..\u201e\nCockshutt Plow - .-iasiw.-c-\nCons Paper,... \u201e\u201e...\u201e^_..,\nDlstiUers Seagrams \u201e.\u2122i.,\nDom Tar _ Chem '.x\u201ex.^~\nDom Textile c...\u2014^'\nFanny Farmer ...'. \u2014_\nFord of Canada \"A\" \u201e'_\u201e_..\nGatlneau    .;'... , \u2122_._\nGen Steelwares ...i\u201e..j~.^\nGypsum Lime .;_.'...,-..\u201e-.-.\nHiram Walker \u201e...,,\u201e_\nImperial  Oil  ..............x......\nImperial Tobacco .\u201e._\nInter Nickel ...;...-\u201e...\u201e;\nLoblaw:A-;. \"'.''','\u25a0'\"','; i\nMassey Harris ..,.\u2014.-.^.\nMcColl' Front . -ii.:,'^^.\nMoore Corp _,.\u201e.,.',.\u201e^.\nPage' Hershey  ....-\u2014._.-.\nPowell 'Blver w\u201e..\u201e_;_-..\nPower Cbrp ...........J^.\u201e^.\nShawlnlgan: ..; ...\u2122_.\nSteel of Canada ...\u201e^\u2122.\nUnited .Steel.,.,, .;.;\u201e\u201e.\u201e.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n\u25a0- (Continued)\nUNLISTED MINES   \u2022\nBig Missouri ..,.\u201e._. : .02\nCentral Zeballos .'.  .01%\nCuyu'ni .....7...Y...... .: .57 .\nHedley Amal ......  .,.\u00ab-.'. .01%\nHighland Silver\nSJud Valley ....\nVarianda .\u201e\u201e\u201e..\nWhitewater\t\n.66%\n.36\ni02\n-r\n23.80\n.34\n17.85 ,\n1Q.65 ,\n.08\n.28\n.mk\n18.00\n39.80\n19.15\n15.00 '\n25.25 i\n2.65\n26.45\n17.65\n20.00\n20.25\n25.25\n11.00 ,\n15.50 <\n1.15 !\n13.83\n17,18\n18.45\n23-00\n\/11.15\n36.30 .\n23.50\n17.75 ,\n14.25\n15.75\n26.45\n17.80-\n13:85\n33.75\n29.00\n21.45\n21.48: -\n71.00\n38.00\n40,75\n18.00\n24.00\n80.00\nH5\nCARLOADINGS HIGHER\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP) i-> Car-\nloadings showed a slight Increase\nduring the week ended Jan. 29 to\n71,850 cars! from 71,776 cars for the\nprevious week, but were down from\nloadings of 73,189 cart a year ago,\nthe Bureau of Statistics reported today. .V    '.';,   .     .-:-'  i- ,'  r[:..y.fy.:  '\nAccountants\nAuditors\nINCOMITAX\nCONSULTANTS\nComplete service for individual proprietors, partnerships, corporations, estate j. '..       j\nPersonal and Business\nIncome Tax Forms Filed\nJ.R.S.\nMainwaring\nPhone 1051\n-     152 Stanley St.\nSOLLY CHICKS. ORDER YOUR\n1949 chicks now from ; one* of\nCanada's   best   known    poultry\n' farms. Famous for 40 years. G. H.\nNation, Solly Poultry Breeding\nFarm, Westholme, B.C. :    \u25a0 ':\nWANTED - HVY.- BREED YOUNG\nhens. Grade A.. 50 lots arid.up.\nMust be reasonable. Box 3093\nNews.  -'   : ' - .\nfor Sale - 1 cow. freshens\nFeb. 10th. 3rd calf. F. W. Chernen-\nkoff, Taghum, B.C.\nFOR SALE - 82 R.Q.P.. WHITE\nLeghorns; good producers,- 1948\nhatch. Apply Box 1470 Daily News\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE. W..WIDDOWSON..&.CO. AS-\nsayers, 301 Josephine St, Nelson.\nH. S, ELMES, ROSSLAND, B\u201e C.\nAssayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt.\nW. G. THOMPSON St CO. - AS--\nsayers & Metallurgists. All work\ngiven prompt attention. 1155 Pen-\nder St., W., Vancouver, B.C.\nCHIROPRACTORS\nJ. COLIN McLAREN, D.C., CHIRO-\npractic X-Ray, Splnography,\nStrand theatre Bldg. Trail, Ph. 328.\nDIAMOND DRILLERS\nNATIONAL DIAMOND DRILLING\nCo., Ltd., Drilling arid Bit Service. Box 508, Rossland, Ph. 420.\nENGINEERS ANP SURVEYORS\nHAGGEN AND CURRIE, B. C.\nLand Surveyors, Mining and Civil\nEngineers, Rossland, - Kelowna,\nGrand Forks.\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.\nNelson, B,C\u201e. Surveyor, Engineer,\nINSURANCE AND R'IaTFSTATE\nMcHABDY AGENCIES LTD. IN'\n) surance, RealEstate^Phone 133.\nMACHINISTS\nIT\n JTTS Lfflf-D\nlyiijchine Shop,' acetylene ind \u25a0'\nelectric welding, motor rewinding\nPhone 393 324*Vernon St\nSTEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\nSpccialists in mine and mill work.\n708 Vernon St.. Nelson Phone 98.\nMachine work, light arid heavy,\n\"SPEIDY\"\nby Peebles Motors Ltd.\nPEEBLES\nMOTORS\n\u25a0mat EXPBRT REPAIR Ml\nWilt MAKE IT 46-OOB1\nNew <ind remonufactured\nengines in stock.\nComplete parts and\naccessory service\nUNEXCELLED   j\nAuto Body, Fender\nond Paint\n'ment\n-I'Mmveo-! M\u00abNSi-\"CwiYCO''is s\ntfsde d\u00abn\u00bbmloed (ram \"Cteyste <*or.\n!r>\u2014^_**>**       ... *^J nrrp,.nries bcsritil\n'.-\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \u25a0 . .   ttsde din- coined (ram \"Ctewl\u00ab Car.\nWheel.ond.frome alignment wteK^\u00a3cDSbVaS\n\u25a0 '      .. .      t    \u2022 \u2022     wlio itsltt:Citjsltr, Pw    _-_^_\nExpert  mechanical  service mouth, Dodso \u00abd BfSo- \/^^^\n\u25a0    \u2022 \"  '     \u25a0      \u2022 csts,  tsuo   and   Dods\u00bb,\ns_\u2014i- s   I..L.I..1U. t\u00abi5ln\u00abaSli\u00ab7\u00abl\u00ab\u00ab \/\nImperial   lubrication\n0HHY5LER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO - DUNLOPTTO\nc?\/W\/-,90 \u2022 OuiutHr.'g.C. \u2014 \u2014\nw^mm\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, FEB. 5,1949\nEver Make a Mistake?\nWell) We hove too\u2014ond so we are 'selling\u2014\u00ab'\nBooks at Half-Price\n(Some'of them are worthwhile at\/the.sale price) ,*>;\n25\u00a3 Royal Windsor Tooth Brushes at 14\u00a3\n(Wfi: were oyer-optiinlstie On this buy)\nSOf Par Shaving Cream 29^\n\".*' (This lathers well ahd removes the beard with Just a\n; litge'help' from your razor);.'\u25a0\u25a0:.\n85\u00a3A)iienru58ii\n, (This is of no benefit at all unless you have Rheumatic,\nSclatio or Neurotic pains)\n50* Nyseptol Tootli Paste 33\u00a3      -\n(Thismust be good because it says so right'on the label)\n\u2014and we nearly forgot\u2014\nFor those who bathe occasionally\nPinauds Apple Blossom Bathmeal\nReg. $1.25 size for 76*\nSane Outlook, Love of Nature of\nSwedish People Reflected in\nGraphic Art Exhibition at Library\nMANNS\nWinnie Feared British Fleet\nWould Fall Into Gentian Hands\nNEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP)-rWln-\naton Churchill warned President\nRoosevelt the British fleet might\ntall into German hands If Britain\n\"was left by the United States to\nits fate,\" .Churchill's war memoirs\nreveal.\n.Publication of the second volume\nof   Churchill's   memoirs,   \"Their\nFinest Hour,\" began today in the\nUnited States. In Canada they will\nappear in the Montreal Standard.\nThe\/former prime minister tells\nof a personal message he sent to\nRoosevelt,'at a dark hour of the\nwar  In  1940 when, the Germans\nwere Invading the low countries\nand I'rance...\n1  \"If members of the present administration  were finished  and\nothers came In to parley amid the\nruins,, you must not be blind, to\nthe fact that the sole remaining\nbargaining   counter   with   Germany would be the fleet,, and, If\nthis  country, was   left  by  the\nUnited States to Its fate, no one\nwould Have the right to blame\nthose  then   responsible   If they\nmade the. best terms they could\nfor \u2022 the .surviving    Inhabitants,\nExcuse me, Mr. President, putting\nthis nightmare bluntly.\"'\n\"ChurOh-l    describes   poignantly\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nig>Mee>wetwwwee*w\nHelp Yourself to Bargains\nMID-WINTER\nCLEARANCE SALE\nat the\nChildren's Shop\n.***********************.\nGeneral\nElectric\nHOT WATER\nTANKS\n$149.50\nNelson Electric Co.\nAuthorised G.E. .Dealer\nPhone 260 674 Baker St.\nohe of the -hard decisions he made\nin the War\u2014to sacrifice a British\nforce at; Calais in a gallant effort\nto hold off German armor arid give\nprecious ex tr a hours for the evacuation at Dunkerque.     i.    f\n\"Ihe final decision not tb relieve\nthe (Calais) garrison Was taken on\nthe evening ot May 26th,\" he writes.\n\"Till then the destroyers were held\nready. \u25a0 -. \".\nFELT SICK 1\n\"(Anthony) Eden ahd- (General).\nIronside were with me at the Admiralty. We three came out from\ndhuier and at 9 p.m. did the deed.\nIt involved Eden's own regiment,\nIn which he had longf served and\nfought lh the previous struggle.\n\"Ohe has to eat and drink in war,\nbut I could not* help feeling\nphysically sick as we afterwards\nsat silently at the table.\"\nChurchill tells bl. one Cabinet\nmeeting Just before Dunkerque\nand the fall bf France at which\nhe briefed his colleagues fully on\nthe black situation, then casually\nremarked \"we 'shall fight on\"\nwhatever happens.\nThe resulting demonstration by\nthe 26 persons present surprised\nhim, the wartime prime minister\nwrites. Several of the men leaped\nup, shouted and patted him on\nthe back.\nChurchill says he Is sure he\nwould  have  been  hurled  from\noffice had he faltered at this time.\nHe was able to express the sentiments of the British people eloquently, he writes, because all were\nunited   In   their   never-surrender\nattitude. .*\u25a0\n\"There was a white glow,, oyer-\npowering, sublime, which ran\nthrough our island from end to\nend,\" fiif \u2022\u25a0\nBy J. C. INGRAM ROGERS\n\"Graphic Arts lh Sweden Today','\nis the title of an interesting exhibition now on display in the Nelson\nMunicipal Library. This exhibition,\nwhich Is touring the Dominion under the auspices of the National\nGallery of Canada, was brought to\nthe City by the Nelson Art Club\nthrough Its affiliation with the\nWestern Art Circuit\nThe pictures, which are mostly\netchings, drypoints and lithographs,\ncomprise the first official exhlbi-j\ntion of Swedish art ever to be seen\nin Canada.- \u25a0'.\u25a0'\u25a0        ... y      .   ,,\nNelson is fortunate'to be included\nih the Itinerary of the Swedish exhibition;' Usually:'displays of this\nkind can only be seen in the large\ncities.       \u25a0 ,      -       *\nThere are a hundred or more entries in th? group but owing to the\nlack of space only 40 pictures are\nbeing shown in the library.\nv The remainder will be on view\nto the public in the Women's Institute Room Tuesday from 8 to 10\np.m.\nModern Swedish graphic artists\n\u2014etchers, lithographers, and so on\nhave received their artistic nourishment from, the black-and-white\nartists ot England, unlike Swedish\npainters who show modern French\ninfluence. .-. ~ ,\n\"IN \"REALISTIC STYLE'*\nThe subject'matter of the Swedish\nGraphic Art exhibition falls , into\nthree mahv classes: Landscapes,\nInteriors ahd* Still-Life,- and: Figures. Nearly all the pictures are\ndone1 in a 'realistic style and Show\nthe result of talent sharpened by\nsound academic training.\nIt is interesting to note that Win-\nThe Classified Phone Number Is 144\nAT REASONABLE COST\nRELIABLE SERVICE\nSmedley Garage Co.\nReo Sales and Service\nHaye the Job bone Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nThe Big Three Says..\nSatisfaction..'.\nYour Car Is Completely,\nDependably Serviced by\nMen Who Have the\nKnow \u2022 How ...\nService...\nCostly, Repairs Are Avoided\nby Early Correction at a\nNominal Price ...\nSavings...\nReliable Car Performance\nDay after Day Until You\nCAN Buy a New Carl II\nDQDGE-DESOTO DEALERS\nOpposite Post Office and Hume Hotel\nPHONE 75 NELSON, B.C.\nter seems to appeal,to Swedish artists more than Summer. In most of\nthe .landscapes, farmsteads under\nsnow and,the delicate.tracery of\nbare, branches against the Winter\nsky have been rendered with sympathetic insight and technical competence. Of interest too,,are some\nfine renderings of buildings and\nstreets, including views over, the\nsnow-covered roofs of Stockholm\nand other\/cities.\nA- number  of  Interiors  show\n.  gbOd  arrangement  and   pleasing\neffects of light and shade. In the\nstllt-l|fe<  section,   drypoints   offish ar?d dead  game-birds have\ni been done with great fidelity.\nOf particular Interest are the\ndrawings of human faces and fig-\n- u'rea. Varied In style, they all\nlook what they, are\u2014portraits of\nreal people, full of life and character. It is evident that the artists\nwho drew them have a sound\nknowledge, not only of anatomy'\nand physiognomy, but of character-analysis as well.\nIn deference to'the known views\nof the Library Board on the type\nof picture considered unsuitable for\ndisplay in the Library, several figure drawings of excellent workmanship have not been shown.\nSeveral abstract and \"modernistic\" pictures are on yiew, a reminder that even-the Far North Is influenced by this world-wide trend\nin art-1- ,'\nOn the whole, this exhibition\n. reflects the sane outlook and love\nof nature of the Swedish people,\nand Is of a style and quality that\nwill appeal to Canadian artists\nand laymen alike.\nComplete Tie-Up\nIn Coal\nDeliveries Seen\nVICTORIA, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014Possibility pf a complete tleup in coal\ndellverie- was seen today by', the\nhead of one large local firm, as a\nresult of the heavy and continuing\nfall Of snow.\nOne of the biggest suppliers of\nWood fuel and sawdust said his firm\nwas taking orders tor sawdust tor\nApril delivery and was It) days behind in wood delivery. The shortage\nof coal and almost nonexistence of\nsawdust are now aggravated by the\ndelivery situation.\nIndustrialists Seek Exemptions\nFrom Some Goods in Sales Tax\nVICTORIA, Feb. 4 (CP)-Britlsh\nColumbia industrialists today asked\nthe Provincial Government to exempt non-permanent equipment and\nconsumable materials used' in producing taxable,goods from the Provincial Bales tax.\nAt the .same time the industrialists, representatives of 15 manufacturers' organizations, asked that the\nIndustrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act be not opened during the\nsession ot the Legislature to begin\nnext Tuesday.\nThe only catalysts, and direct\nagents items presently exempt from\nthe tax are chemicals which completely disappear during manufacture and do'not form part of the\nfinished product, the delegation fold\nthe. Provincial Cabinet .\n\"While' this exemption -''satisfactory as far as it goes,, its limitation, to chemicals confines the benefits to those particular Industries\nwhich, In their manufacturing processes, use large quantities of chemicals, and denies any benefit to such\nindustries as saw-milling, logging\nand general manufacturing which\nuse little it any goods of a Chemical\nnature,\" said fee tfttefl\nNOT PART ,,'\nOF PRODUCT\n\"These industries,1 however, do\nuse up large quantities of other\nitems in the course of their manu-\nfactuiing processes, but which goods\ndo not become a physical part of\nthe finished product.\"\n\"These materials form, a part of\nthe cost of producing our products,\nand as they are at present subject\nto tax (as is the end product), the\nnet result is a pyramiding of the\ntax, and on the increase In costs to\nthe final consumer.\"  -' .-\u25a0;.- >.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nThe Industrialists asked that articles and materials, not to  Include  permanent equipment,\nwhich enter Into the cost of manufacture or production of goods,\nbe exempted from the tax.\n\"Under this exemption\/ industry\nWould continue to contribute sub\nstantially in the tax on Its purchase\nof permanent machinery jrhd equipment, but would be relieved pf the\ntaxation on the goods: which are\nused up or worn out in the process\not producing goods\u2014thus improving its competitive position,\" said\nthe delegation.      \u2022\nThe 16-man delegation contended\nthat the I.C.A. Act as it now stands\nshould be given, a reasonable time\nin which tb demonstrate its useful\nness in the preservation bf Indus\ntrial harmony.   ' . '\nTOO MANY -\nCHAN0E8\n\"It (the Act) has In Its year of\noperation given a more peaceful pe<\nrlod of industrial activity in the\nProvince than has been enjoyed for\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli\nCleaned and Recored\nRADIATOR REPAIRS\nJIM'S RADIATOR SHOP\n301 WardStf \"   Phone 03\n'llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllli\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service* ,\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\nS19 Kootenay SL Phone 381\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat; the\nNELSON UPHOLSTERY\n418 Hall St    I Phono 146\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n660 Baker St.   . Phone 238\nsome time,\" the industrialists said;\nadding that it the Act were to be\namended at each session of the Legislature it became increasingly difficult for them to work under it.\n\"Agreements made in good faith\nscarcely have an opportunity to operate before changes are demand\ned,\"the brief said. \"This causes an\nuncertainty and restlessness that is\nnot conducive to harmonious relations and is apt to cause confusion\nin the minds ot both employers and\nemployees.\" \u25a0'-\nThe delegation expressed the opinion that the Labor Relations Board\nbad done much to make the Act\nuseful to both parties.\n\"H,-however, the Gbvernment did\ndecide to open the Act, the delegation asked an opportunity to sub\nmlt its views.      . :  .\u25a0\nThe delegation also asked that\nthe working year be reduced to a\nminimum of 228 days for calculating holidays with pay and the requirements for payment of one-\neighth of a day's pay for each\ncompleted week worked by employees whs work less than a full\nyear be deleted.\nThe present requirement* the\ngroup said, In the case-of temporary employment, became a bonus\nor general wage Increase of about\n2 per cent \u201e\nAs in the case of the I.C.A. Act,\nthe delegation urged that the Workmen's Compensation .Act be not\namended during' the forthcoming\nsession',\n\"The compensation': cost to employers arising out pf Increased benefits granted under' the Act has\nsteadily grown until it Is a serious\nmatter to Industry,\" the delegation's\nbrief said, Again the Government\nwas requested to make recommendations if it were decided to reopen\nthe Act.     -\n; W.L. Macken, President ol the\nIndustrial Association of B. C, presented the brief on behalf of the\nother organizations.\nVictoria S.P.C.A.\nBranch Wants to\nBreak From Group\n, VICTORIA, Feb. 4' (CP)\u2014 The\nVictoria Local of the S, P. C, A,\nBranch wants to break away from\nthe parent British, Columbia organization, it was shown at last night's\nannual meeting.\nThe local branch wants branches\non Vancouver Island to be separately grouped.\nAt the meeting members endorsed\na resolution to ask i the Provincial\nbranch.to consider a proposal to\nthat effect.\nThe: discussion arose after reading\nof a recent Provincial Executive decision that .each branch of the society, be asked! to pay a levy of 10 per\ncent of membership fees If membership is more than 50, plus five\nper cent of all legacies and bequests\nif $100 or.more.      \\'\nChurch Delegation\nDiscusses Liquor\nAct With Cabinet\nVICTORIA, Feb, 4 (CP)-A three\nman delegation representing the\nUnited Church of Canada in British Columbia today conferred with\nthe Provincial - Cabinet on liquor\nproblems, c\nDr. D..H. Telford, President of the\nChurch's conference in B. C. and\nPastor of West Point Grey United\nChurch, Vancouver, said that, the\npurpose pf the delegation was to\ndiscuss liquor problems in a general\nWay with the officials of the Government. The delegation, he said,\nwas malting no specific recomrrten'\ndatlons and Was taking no stand,\nHe Indicated that the discussion\nmight be the first of several on liquor problems of the province,' Later\nthe position of the United Church\nwould be'made clear.\nR. E. Stavert\nHead Kimberley\nFirst Aid Group\nK__9BR__y, B. Si-, Feb: tr-The\nannual meeting of the Kimberley\nCentre, St. John Ambulance Association, Was held in'the Arhiprles\nJan. 28,.'       ... \u25a0' \u25a0     fr \u2022'''\nChairman J. McLay read his report on the activities *0t the past\nyear. .Public duties, classes and\ncompetitions had made it one ot the\nmost active In some: time, a total of\n418 awards, being made during the\nyear.\nOfficers elected for 1949 were:\nPresident, R. ._. Stavert; Vice\nPresidents, R. W. Diamond, W. G,\nJewitt, HI R. Banks, J. R. Giegerich,\nDr. J. F. Haszard; Chairman, J. M.\nMcLay; Vice Chairman, J; M. Wol-\nverton; Secretary-Treasurer, T. S.\nWilson.' -',\nPRE8ENTED SCROLLS\nVice-President H. R. Banks spoke\nbriefly, emphasizing the safety\nmovement and stressing the good\nwork all those present were doing\nin this field. He then presented\nscrolls from the Priory in Canada\nto H. S. Andrews and J.-M. McLay,\nlong-time members of this centre,\nand to T. S, Wilson, for his long\nservice as Secretary-Treasurer.\nIt was regretted by the Chairman\nthat the Dominion competitions\ncould not be held this year, due to\nlack of funds. It was hoped that\nwhen the Priory made its Canada-\nwide appeal ter \"First Aid\"-in May,\nthe support given would be sufficient to carry pn again .'Iri 1950,\n\"First Aid\" In this case being dena-\ntlons in support of St. John in the\ndrive for funds.\nLocal competitions will be con-\nducted as usual, ahd lt is hoped to\nhave a competition < this year for\nIntermediates. Spring classes will\nalso be conducted. \u25a0\">\" '\nC. M. & S. Men\nFor Graduates\nBy FORBE8 RHUDE\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nCanadian industry is on the lookout tor college graduates, and' with\nthings as they ore* in Canada probably Jess and less will be heard of\ntheir being lured across the border.\nCpnsolldated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada.'Ltd., fpr instance,\nnOW ha\/a representative touring a\nnumber of Universities to advise\nprospective graduates on possibilities at the big Trail, B. C, plant, and\nalsq to give information on Summer\nemployment, tor undergraduates.\nG. R. McMeekin and J. C. Ross of\nConsolidated'? Personnel Division\nhave already visited the University\nof Alberta, nov\/ are.at the University of Saskatchewan, and will be at\nthe Unlversitjr of'British Columbia\nFeb. 7-9. Mr. McMeekin and J. H.\nSalter will go to University of Manitoba March 1,\nDIVIDENDS UP\nDividends on .shares listed on the\nMontreal Stock Exchange and Curb\nmarket totalled $50,637,550 In January,;, compared with $47,632,394 in\nJanuary last year.\nA Toronto firm (McLeod, Young\n& Co.; Ltd.) issues a 40-bond yield\naverage which shows yield at Jan. 31\nas 3.43 per cent, fractionally, lower\nthan the composite average of 3.45\na- month earlier.\nPRODUCTION UP ;\u2022*.'-.y,\"1\n' Ford Motor Co., Ltd., produced\nmore passenger cars for the Canadian market In January than In any\nmonth since the.war\u20145486 cars and\n2252 trucks. Also, 832 cars and\ntrucks were made for, export\nREMEMBER WHEN '.' '    \u25a0\nIt doesn't seem so long ago that\none had to beg a laundry to do your\nwash and a -store 'to sell you; a suit\nNow one laundry advertises that it\nwill pay you double the cost Of\nlaundering any shirt If it Is returned\nto you -with a button missing. And\na large department store urges you\nto place your orders now for-two\nTropicals foi; next Summer.\nCANADIAN DOLLAR UP\nNEW YORK, Feb.,4 (CP),\u2014 The\nCanadian dollar was up! 1-10 'of a\ncent at a discount of IVt per cent\nin terms of United States funds' In\nmid-day foreign exchange dealings.\nThe pound sterling was uhchanged\nat $4.03%.\nPHONE 144,for Classified Service\nFrost Damage to Highways Not\nExpected To Be Too Great\nVICTORIA, Fob. 4 (CP)-rVert\ndamage to British Columbia highways.this Spring will not be as\ngreat as a couple of years ago\nbecause of the continuous cold\nweather, Works Minister E. C.\nCarson said today oh his return\nto Victoria.\nMr. Carson said* that the roads\nsuffer the worst damage when they\nare subjected to alternate freezing\nand thawing. This Whiter the highways have been frozen for several\nweeks without thawing>     ,,\nThe snow today will tend to keep\nthe frost in the ground and thus alleviate the possible damage which\nwould result from alternate freezing and thawing, he said.\nThe highways ot tho province\ngenerally are in better'shape than\na few years* back' when the frost\ncaused millions Of dollars worth\npf damage. Mr. Carson said that the\nnew highways and those re-surfaced\nafter the previous breakup would\nprobably in the main withstand the\nthaw this Spring' without damage.\n'restrictions planned   r\nThe unsurfaced side roads, however, are likely to suffer some damage. The Department has already\nindicated that it will place restrictions on loads and speeds on highways during the thaw.\nThe main highways, it Was lndl\ncated, may also suffer some damage\nlh certain places where the drain\nage is poor.   \u25a0 '\n-During his travels through the\nInterior, Mr., Carson said, he was\nimpressed with the excellent snow\nremoval and sanding work being\ndorle by the Department He said\nhe had driven from Vancouver td\nRevelstoke without chains on his\ncar and had experienced no,trouble\nL. H. Garstin Summarizes Struggle\nFor Peace for Kimberley P. T. A.\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Feb. 4-In a\nbrief business session Monday eve:\nning, members ot the local P.T.A.\napproved the payment of $1 per\nyear by all Provincial P.T.As toward a Home Economics Bursary\nFund for U.B.C. and -voted this sum\nbe sent from the Kimberley group.\nThe President appointed Mrs. J.\nShore, Mrs. J. J. O'Neill and Mr.\nWhitlock as a Resolutions Commit'\ntee.\nCOMIC BOOK\nBAN?\nMiss Hurd, Chairman of the Li\nbrary Committee, stated that ppin-\nions would be sought at the March\nmeeting as to whether Kimberley\nshould support the petition', to be\npresented to the Federal Government asking that sale, of certain undesirable comic book publications\nbe banned. ;-        \u2022.)'\u25a0'.\nThe Preschool Committee has sent\nout 600 questionnaires to parents of\nyoung children asking if they are\nanxious to see a kindergarten established here; also would.'they be\nwilling to pay a nominal sum to-\nwai-d Its support and assist if necessary with supervision.    ,\nMrs. W. Poole, F.T.A. President\nstated that attendance at Dr. Brock-\ntngtdn's two lectures on \"Sex Education\" Was excellent.\nSneaker) for February will be Inspector C. 1^ Taylor, who WJU give\nfourYaddresSes'on \"The Psychology\nof the Adolescent\"..\nTopic for the March P.T.A. meeting wilt be \"The P:TA Looks at Itself'. It is hoped a speaker will he\npresent from the Coast. \\\nQUEST 8PEAKER\nQuest speaker for the evening was\n-*fH. Garstin, Vice Principal of the\nKimberley High School, whose topic\nWas iThe United Natlens\u2014Its Sut\ncesses and Failures.',' V\nStating that the struggle for peace\nhas been going on through the centuries, net lust during the past 30-\nodd years, the speaker outlined various methods suggested or tried\nduring the past 6000 years for'attaining peace) These Included peace\nthrough conquest through empire,\nthrough establishment of a -common' culture, through alliances,\nthrough International  unions, ahd\nfinally, in ,our time, efforts tb ob\ntain peace through the establish'\nment of an International Government.  . \u25a0'.:\u25a0'\u25a0\nIN WRITINGS\nThis age-old Struggle is also reflected in the writings of the philosophers, Mr. Garstin went on to\nsay,,as far.back as 1313, when Dante\nsuggested a union of Western Europe. Limitation, of arms was suggested as early as 1786.\nAlthough progress appears slow,\nman has undoubtedly benefitted\nfrom these efforts, the speaker\n\u2022pointed ojifc   \u2022 ;' .-.\nHe has experimented, and the\nmistakes are there to be seen if he\nwill but recognize them.    ' \u25a0\nHe has laid the foundation tor an\ninternational Government and has\nbuilt up a body ot theoretical'plans\nand suggestions for peace.\nMORAL ATTITUDE\nThe centuries have also seen the\nstruggle bring a development In\nman's mental attitude. Conquest in\nearly ages was .followed by the an\nnihilation of the conquered; later\nvictors made slaves of. their op\nponents; still later payment of indemnities or reparations became\ngeneral. The modern victor alms at\nthe reeducation bf the loser.\nPresent peace hopes are centred\nIn the United Nations, whose support is our responsibility, Mr. Gars\ntin said.\n\u25a0 A view Into the Complexity hi the\nU.N. machine was given by pupils\nof the Kimberley High School, who\noutlined the duties of the various\ndepartments of that organization.\nThis portion bf the program had\nbeen arranged by Miss Ruth Soder\nholm of the. High School staff, who\nacted as Chairman.\nPEACE\nADVANCEMENT\nMr. Garstin then summarized the\nadvancement n-ade in the struggle\nfor peace, stressing that the world\ncan look forward* With optimism\nto the final attainment ot that goal,\nalthough it may be many years before it is attained.\nRefreshments were served by the\nTea Committee at the close of the\nmeeting.\nValentine Cards\n'and ', ...\n. Cutout Books    x\nA' ' '..\nAt Your RexaNStoro\nCity Drug Co.\nAncestors'Antics\nPlease J. Willie's\nSenate Colleagues\nOTTA.WA, Feb. ,4 (CP) - Nova\nScotia's Jpseph.William Cprdeau\u2014\nJ. Willis to thousands \u2014 broke Into\nthe Senate with a, bang today,with\nthe story of an Acadian ancestor\nwho escaped his English captors\nthrough the persuasions of two\nbottles of rum.\nHis new colleagues sat back and\nchuckled as he unfolded the story\nof his own people to give-them an\ninsight Into the background of the\nAcadian French he represented ter\n42 years, in the ' Nova. Scotia\nLegislature,\nThe 73-year-old rookie Liberal\nSenator was seconding the reply to\nthe speech from the throne.\nThe first. Comeau, he recalled,\ncame out from St Malo, France,\nto participate in the founding'ot the\nfirst white settlement in Canada,\nat Port Royal, N.S., In 1604. There\nwas no record of their early, growth,\nbut his maternal, great-grandfather\nhad kept a diary and it. was a good\none, \u2022. '   \u2022   ->'.'.\nThis was. Franco! Lambert Port-\nneuf who left Cherbourg in 1812 for\nBrazil. His ship was waylaid off\nNewfoundland by the English, 17\nmen were killed and Portneuf; was\na prisoner on Halifax's: Melville\nIsland for. three years during that\ntime Of war, \u25a0\nHe finally escaped In a rowboat,\nwent down the coast until hunger\ndrove him ashore, and the first\nhouse he went to in Shelburne was\n'owned by the head of the militia.\nHe went back to Jail.\nBut the English people 'took a\nshine to him and directed a petition\nto Halifax asking that he be allowed\nto live among them. Before it could\nget there a ship came from Halifax\nto take him and his companions\nback.\nFortunately, said the new senator,\nPortneuf had; enough sense! \u2022 to\nsmuggle a couple of bottles of rum\naboard. A violent wind came.up\nthat night and the ship couldn't\nsail Instead the prisoner got his\ncaptors drunk, jumped ashore, and\nwalked all the way across. Nova\nScotia to Join the Acadian French.\nWhile fellow Nova Scotians\npounded their desks, the rookie\nthen proceeded tp read names of\nNova Scotians who became eminent\nin Canadian life.\nInterrupted an equally salty Nova\nScotlan, Senator William (Admiral)\nDuff: \"Speak for .jourself, too?\nWillie.-' \" .:-*'\u25a0\".'\nJ. Willie merely smiled.\nSunny California\nGets Flowers\nFrom Chicago\nCHiqAGO, Feb., 4 (AP)-Califor:\nnia Is getting flowers\u2014green-house\nvariety\u2014from Chicago this winter.\nChicago wholesale florists were\nasked to send flowers after cold\nweather destroyed much of California's -flowers, grown there lh open\nfields.   :\u25a0..\nValentine'-i\nFor that man it\n.your heart, wi\nhave what he likes\nGet him'to TIE ii\nwith you.\nNew panel ties\n$1.50\nEmory's Ltd,\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nSACKCLOTH NEV\nSPRING FASHION\nPARIS, Feb. 4 (AP)\u2014JVomei\neven wear sackcloth and be\nionable this spring. -\nAlthough there is nothing\nlutionary about \"Look '40,\" Jac\nFath has come up with a new\nin materials. Among the dress\nshowed here last night was, i\nskirted strapless cocktail dre\nsackcloth.. \u00bb\nIt was' not the sackcloth of :\ncal days\u2014dark J cloth of ,,goa\ncamel's hair\u2014worn as a sigtfoi\nance with ashes on the forehe\nwas cotton sackcloth, and v,\nmore the bodice was heavllj\ncrusted with gold and sequin\nbroidery.\nThe dress had a gold1 serp\nskiing belt and was topped w\nWhite waffle puque bellhop ]i\nAnother little sackcloth hi\nwas a thigh-length full coolie\nstudded with almond nutshell\nraffia embroidery.\nLast night's show rounded o\nopening day of the fashion.i\nInga. In coming weeks, abo\n\"big name\" designers \"will'\"}\ntheir spring creations.    *\nELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT\nPASTRY FtOUR\n,       BE8T FOR CAKES AND\nPA8TRY\nGUARANTEED TO SATISFY\nYour Grocer Has It\nMAKE YOUR CLOTHE8 LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175-182 BAKER 8T.\niiillliiiliiiiiiiiiiijiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii\nMURPHY'S\n... 'For.- -  '\nWallpapers \u2014 Kalsomiiiei\nPaint* \u2014 Varnishes\n745 Baker. St. Phono 565\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nROSCOE\n- \u25a0-'     -';  y'AND,Y     -\nFOURNIER\nGARAGEMEN'\nSKY CHIEF AUTO SERVICE \u2022\nPhono 122 Nelson, B.C\nJ.A.C UUGHTd\nOptometrist\nMEDICAL   ARTS   BU1LDI\nSuite 205\nYES \u2014 Your New Wa\nIs bound to be MORE STYL.\nLAST LONGER and\nLOOK LOVELIER\n'\u25a0it the       '<,\nHAIGH TRU-ARl\nThis man Is your rag\ntored pharmacist. Wh\nyou. bring your preier\ntions .here, you eon <\npend on him to fill the\nwith the finest ingre\neiitf.     \"\n\" We Carry a Complete\nStock of\nSICKROOM and\nFIRST AID SUPPLIES\nPLEURY (\n\u25a0pharmacy4\n.Phone- 25 \u2014 Nelsbn, B.C.\nMedical Arts Building\n'Why Dont We\nFeature Sales?\nBECAUSE . . .Our saleable goods don't become\n. . . '     shopworn. .\"\u2022- .. -'  \u25a0\u25a0',;\nBECAUSE. . .They don't depreciate in value du\n'   .    '  to age.\nBECAUSE ... We sell SERVICE\u2014and this same sei\n\"vice is available the year found at thi\nsame modest'prices.   .: \"$\nLET US SERVE YOU lNil949\n\u25a0 \"\u25a0   '   \u25a0\u25a0   ''   \u25a0\"% \u2022'    '. - '\nWell^Semce\nPHONE 1115 615 VERNON ST\nI\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1949_02_05","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0425651","@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":"1949-02-05 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1949-02-05 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\/1.0425651"}