{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0415108":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2022-06-16","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1942-02-04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0415108\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" \u25a0\u2022.\nVl,\nW-rtJtiloii ts Command Ntw\nArmored Dlviiion. Paga 1.\nAiiuie Hying Boat Attacked,\n13 Killed. Page 3.\nJustice Miniiter Sayi Wrong Tint*\nfor Conscription. Page 3,\nVOLUME   40\nU.S.\n0tl\n\u25a0\u25a0i-      \u25a0 -MiL\nMove 10,000 lip Corpses From\nSingapore Battle. Page 9.\nAski Cooperation in Government\nA.R.P. Work. Page 9.\nIndia No Longer Undtr Direct\nRule of Britain, Pag* 3.\nvj; \"ii i1,\n, 'l  *-rwy^U^_\u00bb#_W^^, \"I, \u2014\u2014\u25a0^r\u2014 \t\nNElStfN, BRITISH COLOMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FIB. 4. 1841\nNUMBER 217\nMCNAUGHTON IS\nIN CANADA FOR\nWAR DISCUSSION\nI To Inspect Army Basic\nTraining System\nHere\nSTAYS A MONTH\nLT.-GIN.    MCNAUGHTON\nAustralia to Teach\nGuerilla Tactics\nto Defence Corps\nMELBOURNE, eb. 4 (Wednesday) (AP)\u2014Australia's volunteer defence corps wtll be\nvastly lncreued and schooled\nprincipally in guerilla tactics to\nbe employed when and If the\nJapanese attempt an Invuion of\nthe Commonwealth mainland, it\nwai announce^ today.\nActivities of this corpi, em.\nbracing all defence units outside the army and militia forcei,\nwill be conducted under direction of regulir irmy command-\neri.\nefficiency of the corpi ll Improving\nday by day.\n\"There will be lots of fighting\n(or us before thii ls over. The right\ntime will come for sn expeditionary\nforce to go over to th econtlnent\nand battle the Germins In their\ncountry. But It must be the proper\ntime ind in the meantime we muit\nmake certain, that nothing goes\nwrong with the United Kingdom.\"\nOTTAWA, Feb. 3 (CP)-Lt.\nGen. A.G.L. McNaughton, \"per\nfectly satisfied\" with Canada'!\ntroopi overseu and confldeot the\n^ Dominion's home defences are ln\ngood hands, U In Canada for a\nfew weeks of consulUtion with\ndefence authorities before resulting command of the Canadian\ncorps in Britain.\nThe  corps   commander,    looking\nhard and fit after more than two\nyeari in the field wtth bis troops,,\nI came back to this country for the\ntirst time since he tilled with the\nCanadian division tn December 1889\n! There was no evidence ot the relent infection thst forced him to re-\nI-tiegiirt.l_wH.and loe a.Utbf.wd\nI the  general revealed doctors  had\nliven him a complete clearance on\n[ his health before he left for home.\nWith him came Mrs. McNaughton\nI who goes back to Britain when thty J\n( return\u2014and these high-ranking Ca-\nl Badian Army officers;\nMal-Ge.  J.. C.   Murchla   of  Ed-\nf mundston, N- B, who is to become\ni vice- chief of the general staff.\nMi],-Gen. J. P. Mackenzie of Vancouver, new quartermaster-general.\nHe has been in command of the divisional engineers of s Canadian division overseas.\nGeneral McNaughton, in a Press\nconference soon after his arrival,\ntold news men h\u00bb had taken the\nopportunity to return to Canada\n| when his doctors advised he rest\nup three or four weeks before re-\nj suming active command in the lines\nHe planned to return to his Job within a month.\nIn Canada, he planned to confer\n.n   many   administrative   matters,\nwith Defence Minister Ralston, L.\nGen. Kenneth  Stuart, chief of the\ngeneral staff and other officials. He\nalso   was   anxious   to   Inspect   the\narmy's basic training system in this]\ncountry with a view to meshing It1\neven more closely with the training\not the troops in Britain.\nNo particularly difficult problems\n! had to  be disposed of during  his\n| stay here, the general emphuiied\nI Generally,  the   visits purpose  was\nj that   of   strengthening   the   liaison\nbetween both ends of the Canadian\nwar effort at home and abroad.\nAs he arrived In Canada, Lt-Gen\nMcNaughtnn was met by Lt-Gen,\nStuart.\nMrs, McNaughton was by his side\n\"I'm delighted.'' she was heard to\nsay u one set foot on Canadian soil\nagain.\nGen. McNaughton said he left his\ntrcops perfectly satisfied with them\n\"They are in very fine shape physically and from the standpoints of\ntraining and morale,\" he said.\nInaction was hard on troops, he\nsaid, but he added Canada's forces\nwere in the war not for the military\n\u2022 glory of  individuals or groups  but\nto make a contribu'inn to victory\nALL SINGAPORE\nFIGHTING FIRES\nSET BY BOMBS\nGovernor,   Military\nChief Helping\nFighterS\nR.A.F. HITS BACK\nBy C. YATII   McDANIEL\nAnoclated Presi Itaff Writer\nSINGAPORE,  Feb. 3  (AP)  -\nJapaneie   Invading  column!,  expanding by the hour u raiqfo.ee-\nmenti   marched   endlessly   down\nthrough   Southern   Malaya,   atlll\nitood silent before Johore Strait\nloday while enemy bomberi cut\nfire   ind  exploilve   over  Singapore in violent raids apparently\nheralding   an   imminent   attempt\nto force the Strait with troops.\nThis, the fourth dsy of the lelge,\nbrought no iction of consequence\nagainst  the   British   land  defences\nforming  a  70-mile   perimeter\u2014but\nfrom dawn  onward  Singapore  itielf fought off heavy attacki from\nthe air.\nThe governor of tha Strain Settlements, Sir Shenton Thomai,\nworked In hli shirt sleeves with\nother clvilisns to help put out the\nleaping flames let off by iquadron after iquadron of enemy\nplanes.\nThe Imperiil Military Commander. Lt-Gen. A. E Percival, iet a\nsimilar example by helping personally in firs defence worlc\nDespite tha fury of the enemy's\nraids, in which both high-level and\ndive bomberi came over to drop\ntheir thunderous liads, the afternoon British heaquarters communique announced that military casualties had been ilight.\nThe offensive arm of the R A T\nmeanwhile was striking back In\novernight raids the Japanesa-\nheld Malayan airdrome at Klang\nwas bombed and Japanese motor transport was attacked along\nthe jungle roads.\nNAZI RESERVES\nFAIL TO BLOCK\nSMOLENSK PUSH\nn Ukraine Huns Rush\nSupport in Effort\nto Stop Advance\nRUSS BOMBERS\nHIT RAIL POINTS\nBy  EDDY GILMORE\nAssociated Preu Staff Writer\nMOSCOW, Fab. 4 (Wedneiday)\n(AP)\u2014 German reierve troopa\nhave failed te halt the advancing\nMutilans and todty Red army\ncolumn! wire itabblng toward\nthe Nazi anchor city of Smolenik,\n230 mllei wut' of Moicow, and\nfiltering Into tha Ukraine between tha Doneta and Dnelper\nriven.\nThe Soviet communique at\nmidnight last night announced\nthat \"during Fab. 3 our troopi\neontinued te advance on moat\nlectors of the front\" and other\ndlspitihes likewise told of itudy\nRed marches evtr tht bodies of\nfrozen   Germans.\nA resumption of German aerial\nactivity in the Moicow area wai\nreported when the communique\ntali nine German, planei were ihot\ndown near hert yesterday.\nVital German railway Junctions\nwert bombed by red fliers who\nwere credited with destruction of\n\u2022t leut three supply traini and upward of 20 freight can.\nThe central front push wu di\nvetoplng Into a flanking attack\non Smoltntk frem tht Kirov re-\nglon. In weather 40 degreei\nbelow zero the wirmly-clad Rui-\n\u2022lent found It difficult to keep up\nwith   the   backtracking   Germani.\nTRAILITE   COMMISSIONED\nTRAIL, B. C. Feb. 3-Sgt. pilot\nWilliam Strachan, aon of Mr. and\nMri. Jamei Strachan of Trail, hu\nbeen commissioned as a pilot officer. Strachan, who was prominently identified in local buketball circles, enlisted at the outbreak ot\nwar.\nFrontal preuure conUnued frpm\n| the direction \u00ab! Moihalik. but thai\nReda appeared to be eoncen'.nting\ntn a wide sector iome 80 milei\nsouth.\nThe Russlaru were moving from\nold Koielsk, where Tolgtoy once\nlived. Mmy Ubtreted villages\nstood unburned io fast did the Ger*\nmam retreat. Usually they hive\ntaken time to apply the toroh.\nThis drive iwept the Sovleti beyond Moihovsk, Serpreilk snd Suk-\nhinlchi along roads snd forest trails\nblotted out by the ice and snow.\nThe fingers of the drive clutched\nwithin 100 mllei of Smolensk.\nFROZEN TO DEATH\nFront line dispatchei said many\nGermani were froien. In one sector beyond Moichovik.. guerillas\naurrounded i detachment of 21\nGermani in the woods. The Rus-\nsiin riflei forced the Germani to\nlie on the icy ground to fire back\nFinally the German repliea itopped\nind investlgition disclosed all 2d\nwere  frozen  Into  fantastic shapes.\nIn tha Ukralnt, tha Germani\nwtrt rushing tank and air support In an effort to hilt Mirshil\nTlmoihmko, whose ipaarheads\nwera rtporttd within 20 mllai of\ntht main Southern German bast\nof Dnleperop-trovik tt tht grtat\nband of tht Dnieper river.\n(German loises have been so\nterrible, the BBC said, that Hitler's\ngenerals had demanded 20 fresh\ndivisions Immedistely from the occupied   countries     The   BBC  said\n__, , the commander declared   It would\nThis mornings first air attack on ;.,,    ,     .   .\n_.,!.._ ..j   ,.    iA\u201e,       * hard. If not impossible, to prevent    a    general    Russian    break-\nSingapore was delivered by low\nlevel bombers which hil the outlying districts, but were beaten\nback by vigorous anti-aircraft fire.\nNear noon, action still was rising\n\u2014this time by formations of twin-\nengined bombers high aloft. By\nafternoon, heavy smoke and cloud\nbanks were shielding raiders' targets to some extent.\nIhrough     If   immediate   reinforcements were not forthcoming.\")\n\"We'll    fight\nBritain Grants\nLoan to Ethiopia\nLONDON. Feb. 3  (CP)-Foreign\nSecretary Eien informed the House\nof Commons today that a diplomatic\nwhen    the   time | and financial agreement with Halla\neomts,\" ht declared, \"but when wt\ndo, wt want to bt sura that wt\nhavt the right effect on the entmy\ntnd that It i, a continuing tfftct.\nTht highlit council! of tht tmplre\nf.ve decided our ptrt now li to\nI htlp le tht defenct of tht key\ncitadel of freedom. Our talk la to\ntakt tht I ti wt art glvtn tnd do\nIt   properly.\n\"This may be hard on a growing\n\u2022rmy and a disadvantage from the\nviewpoint of lack of battle exper-\n':nce yet It has enabled us to de-\nv:lop our higher organisation and\nln:ruse our bas.c training. And tht\nSelassie was signed Saturday at Addis Ababa restoring normil diplomatic relations ind providing loans\nby which Ethiopia will receive\n\u00a33.250.000 (114,450,000) over a four-\nyear period.\nLibs Deny Laurier\nResignation Asked\nTORONTO. Teb. 3 (CP)- Hon\nRobert Isauritr. Ontario Minlsttr of\nMines, uid tonight he had received\na telegrsm from the East Ottawa\nLiberal Association denying a previous report from Ottawa that some\nLiberals of his constituency were\nconsidering seeking hii reilgnstlon\nfrom the Ontsrlo Government be-\nf cause of Premier Hepburn's attitude\ntoward the federal administration\nCNR. REPORTS INCREASE\n$21,600,929 IN REVENUE\nMONTREAL Feb. 3 (CP)-Canadian National Railways today reported an increase of 121.000.129 in\n19.1 net revenue of IM.SM340 compared with net of 143-007,411 In\n1M0    The 1941 net wu tht highest jtilloni\nDenies Rifles Unfit\nVANCOUVER, Feb. .1 (CP) -\nBrig. D. R. Strgent, Officer Commanding the Vineouver defence\nirei, todty denied statements made\nin the House of Commons by Howled \u2022veen, M. P. for Vsncouver\nSouth, that rifles Issued to reserve\nsrmy units were unfit for service,\nBrigsdler Sargent uid that new\nrifles were delivered to reserve bal-\nthroushout  Csnsda   In   the\nJAVA NAVY BASE\nHEAVILY HIT BY\n26 JAP BOMBERS\nDamage, Casualties\nSerious;  Other\nPoints Hit\nAMERICANS SINK .\nMORE TRANSPORTS\nBy WITT HANCOCK\nBATAVIA, N. E. I, Feb. 1 (AP)\nTwenty-six Japanese bombers escorted by iwirroa of tighter\nplanes dropped explosives today\non the naval base of Soerabaja\nand tta lurrounding airdromei in\nan attempt to emuh the Allied\noffeniive power which apparently has kept a Japaneie invuion\n\u2022 rmada bottled up in Macassar\nStrait more than 300 milea to the\nNorth.\n\"Rather considerable damage lo\nmaterial was Inflicted,\" a Netherlands  communique acknowledged.\nThis tirst big ilr raid on Jiva\ncame a day after United Statei\nbomberi sank two and probably\nthree more Japanue transports off\nBalik  Papan, Eutern Borneo port.\nBesides Soerabaja, now vital to\nthe United Nations u a naval bue\nbecause of the isolation ol besieged\nSingapore, the Japanese alio attacked Rembang, Malang, Madioen,\nand Magetan, all within a 125-mile j\nradius of Soerabaja.\nSome naval establishments and\na few aircraft lying in the Eastern Java port were damaged, and\nsome serious casualties were suffered, the communique said in\nits   preliminary  reports.\nThe news agency Aneta said So-\nerabaja's anti-aircraft batteries shot\ndown one bomber and several fighter planes. Two persons wtre killed\nand 11 were wounded at Remljang,\n100 miles to the West Tht raidtrs\nused their machine guns slso in tht\nattack there and on another unidentified island target where 12 natives\nwere   killed  and   15  wounded.\nIn describing the attack on Malang. site of sn important airfield\n60 miles South of Soerabaji. Aneta\nsaid the alert sounded at 1 am.,\nfollowed 15 minutes later by the appearance of three Japanue fighter\nplanei.\nA few minutes liter, four mort\nfighters roared over, and only a\nsingle Allied craft arose when the\nJspanese bombers, flying at 10,000\nfeet, swept scros. the airport. One\ngrounded Allied plane was hit and\naet afire, but no other damage wat\ndone, lt said. The city of Malang\nitself was noi attscked, and msny\nof Its 100,000 inhabitants did not\nlearn of the raid until later.\nThat Japanese push, u far as Is\nknown here, his not succeeded In\ngaining any footholds South of\nBalik Papan. some 450 miles North\nof  Eastern  Java.\nThe latest American successes\nagainst the Macular iea column\nwere gained in two .bombini forays against ships off Balik Papan.\nTwo Attempts to\nland Behind U.S.\nLines Turned Back\nJap Warship Escorting Invasion Boats Is\nTorpedoed by Torpedo Boat; Loss of\nU. S. Tanker Is Announced\nBy RICHARD L. TURNER\nAiiociated Preu Staff Writer\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (AP)\u2014A battalion of marines\nand bluejackets Is fighting side by side with General Douglas\nMacArthur's hard-pressed men on Batan Peninsula, the United\nStates Navy announced tonight, and an American motor torpedo boat nas torpedoed a Japanese warship in Manila Bay.\nMaking these disclosures, the Navy also revealed that\none of itt tankers, the U.S.S. Neches, a 5400-ton craft, had\nbeen sunk in an undesignated area by an enemy submarine.\nFifty-six men have not been*\t\n. - .. .      , \u25a0%_-\niccounted for, it said, but 126\nare safe at an unnamed port.\nTbe Department'! itatement followed tbe Issuance ef an army communique which rwaalei that Mac-\nArthur's fighting men repulsed two\nJep attempts to lend behind his\nlines on Batan peninsula lsst night\nand thst in American counter-attack had overrun three linei of\nenemy trenches.\nThe navy gave no detalla about\nthe navy bluejackets and marine!\nnow   fighting   with .MacArthur.\nlimply stating that they had been\norganlted   Into a  battalion   and\nwere doing battle with the Jape.\nThay presumably conilst ot leveral hundred men.\nThere wu ipeculitlon that these\nforcei .may have been left behind\nMacArthlir'i llnu when 'tbe \u00bbavy\nwithdrew from the Philippines.\nThe attack occurred at night and\n\"although under heavy fire of the\nwanhip'i gum, ind in the full glare\nof her learchllghti,\" the communique uid, \"the motor torpedo bolt\nmanaged to flrt two torpedoei and\nsurvive the action without being\nhit.\"\nNIOHT FIQHTIR8 UP\nThe communique of tht War Department uld the first ittempt to\nland on Batan wu frustrated by\nartillery fire. The tecond, a more\nserious attempt, wsi discovered by\nnight-flying Americin pursuit\nplanes which attacked from the air\nAs the Invaders approached the\nihore, beach batteriei opened up.\nThe remit, ln tht wordi of the War\nDepartment, wai:\n\"The Jipanese forct luffired\nheavy caiualties in mtn ind bolts\nOn the following morning a number of disabled bargea wert found\nalong the beachei. Some of theie\nwtrt burning and others were\nadrift. None of the Invading group\nreached ihore.\"\nAt the other ilde of the peninsula\non the right of the MacArthur line,\nmeanwhile, American and Filipino\ntroopi were counter attacking with\ngreat lucceu. Prevlouily, the Japaneie 83th division, under General\nNaka, had attempted to \"drive a\nwedge\" into the defending forces by\na frontal assault.\nately were placed on the alert to\nrepel an enemy landing. The boats\nwere afcout 40 feet long, motor-\ndriven and carrying 30 to 50 men\neach, protected by sheet metal\nand armed with machine guns.\nAl the Japanese approached, the\nAmerican shore defenders curtained the beaches with bulled and\nihripnel.\nWith miny Japanese itruggllng\nin the water as the result of this\nfirt, others pushed on toward land\nAmerican planes suddenly dived\nout of the night. The pilots selected\ntheir targets ln the moonlight.\ndropped their bombs, then roared\nlow ^d heavily strafed the Japanue.\nThe Japanese warship anti-aircraft guns sent tracer shells st the\nplanes,  Ineffectually.\nAs the planes roared off, an American patrol veuel pitched into\nthe middle of the remaining Japanese boats and attacked the warship.\nwhich itill was attempting to cover\na landing with its guns. The Japanese warship fled under the attack\ns.nce UJJ.\nSummer of 1M0,\nCOURTENAY, BC, Teb. S (CP)\n\u2014The approach of Spring hu\nbrought the latest report of Cad-\nborosaurus, British Columbia's legendary sea serpent, this time (rom\nBalmoral Beach, near Comox. nn\nthe East Cout of Vancouver Island.\nBy CLARK! LEE\nWITH THE U. 8. FORCES IN\nSATAN, Ftb. 3 (AP). \u2014 In tht\nmost spectacular battle ytt fought\nIn Luion, American ntval, land\nand air unlti aarly today smaihtd\nl Itrong Japan.se attempt to land\nfrom tht China Sit on tht Amtr*\nlean ltft flank.\nMany Japanese landing boats\nweft sunk under s storm of Amer-\nicsn machine-gun snd artillery fire\nand aerial bombing.\nScores of Jspsneie troops were\nkilled outright or drowned. Smill\nenemy groupi lucceeded in reselling short but wert cornered quickly on the West cosst of this wooded\npeninsula. |\nThe area now is btlng mopped\nup by Filipino scouts who are mai-\nj ters of Jungle warfare.\nThe battle wai fought under i\nbrilliant full moon. Againit the\ncloudless iky the tncer bullets of\nmachine guns snd anti-aircraft\nmade flaming paths of red md ormge- deith.\nThe nivy ind irmy airforce coordinated perfectly in beating off\nthe Japaneie ittempt.\nThe Japanese landing boats were\nlighted fir up the cout. escorted\nby a winhlp\u2014either a large ^le-\natroyer or a light cruller.\nArmy  ihore defencei immedl-\nBelieve Third ol\nH-Kong Garrison\nKilted, Wounded\nOTTAWA, Feb. 3 (CP) - Defence Mlniiter Ralston tonight\ndlicioied In tht Houie of Com-\nmone receipt yeiterday of a menage which uld thit caiualtiei of\nthe entlwe Brltith force tt Hong\nKong, Including Canadiani, were\ntt t \"vtry rough gueii\" 4000\nkilled  tnd  wounded.\nThe Minister aaid it is estimated\nthat the whole Hong Kong garrison would number abut 12,000,\nOn the basis of the \"very rou^ti\nguest*\" in the measage, previously by\nthe British War Office, it was indicated about one-third of the garrison were casualties in the Japanese assault.\nCol. RaUton rose In the House to\nreply to statements attributed to\nRev. B C. Bckhardt of London,\nOnt., in a Toronto newspaper this\nmorning. The report said Mr. Eck-\nardt in a speech had \"charged Uie\nKing Government with deliberate!?\nwithholding the Hong Kong casualty lUt until after the Feb. 9 by-\nelection* \"\n\"The statement made by this reverend gentlemen of Welland, tn\nLhe effect that information regarding casualty l.sta waj being^delih-\nerately withheld until after the\nFeb, 9 byelection is absolutely\nftlae. Col. Ralston said.\nLAND BOMBER AFTER 20 HITS\nThese Canadians did a marvellous job of flying and\nnavigating their giant Stirling bomber home after it had\nbeen hit 20 times by \"flak\". They landed with only suf- '\nficient fuel to have permitted one more circle of the airdrome before landing. The three members of the R.C.A.F.\nattached to an R.A.F. bomber squadron are Pilot-Officer\nIan Hoidas of Saskatoon, standing at the step and Sift\nW. H. Bracken (W.A.G.), of Moose Jaw, left, and Sgt.\nG. J. Kearns (W.A.G.) of Halifax.\nIo Compensate (anadian Interests\nInjured by Coulee Dam; W.K.P. & L\nPermitted Corra Linn Modifications\nNelson, BC, to be used In tht'\nm.ir.ufacture of \"products cf excep-\nti 'nal vnlue in tho furtherance of\ntho \"national defence efforti ot\nCanada  nr.ri  the  United Statea*\nA cotr.m; 51 ion st at ment said iti\njurisdiction arises from the fact that\n.\u2022p-h nf th\u00bb three power develop-\nrrvn's is n a r.ver crossing tht\ninte; rn!:nfial boundary and that\n\u25a0.v-rk*- in sirh streams that may\naffect rtores's on the other side\nof 'he borler mu^t have the m-\nh'lr.'y  of the commission.\nToe C.r-ind C.ulee Dam ii ap.:\npr\"x mato'.y ]V) m:!es downitreana\nfr m the international boundary\nOn completion it w.ll back up the\n;ut rs ' f '':.'\u25a0 Cnlumbia. raising th*\n'\u2022:\u25a0\u2022 ! sev-al feet in British Colunf\nb n\nP**.v.T developed nt the dam will\n,t;. witer int > a reservoir to \\rtta t\n;**.'_\/ :*, \u25a0u'-.in Is of arrrs of land^ht''\n_\u25a0 - ti-r\u25a0\u25a0:'. the Columbia Valley. It\n.1I--1 .*. 11 provid? energy for indut-\n'--.,,; \u2022'. 1 \u25a0\"\u25a0.;(\u25a0- ii'es throughout tht\nfr, ;\u25a0; ! *a .;! be a fact*r in wtf\n,n !\u25a0._>\u25a0. \"s :n the S Me of Washing\nHepburn Condemned\nby Former Friend\nOTTAWA. Feb, 3 (CP). - Condemnation of Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario came from George\nT. Fulford (Lib. Leeds) his former\nclose friend and supporter, in the\nHouse of Commons today.\n\"Betrayal and treachery\u2014that is\nwhat we aee in the premier of Ontario today,\" said Mr. Fulford who\nsupported Mr. Hepburn for more\nthan three years in the Ontario\nlegislature.\nMr, Fulford aald the Ontario premier's attacks upon Prime Minister\nMackenzie King were \"beneath contempt and an insult to the intelli\nfence of tha Canadian electorate \"\nOTTAWA, Feb 3 'Cr>- The International Joint Comm;ssmn an-\nn~unced tonight it has filed orders\nwith the Canadian and United\nSfates givemmcnts providing fer\nUnited S'a'es coffipetisat* n of aiy\nCanadian interests wh.ch may be\ninjured as a result of build'.ng of\nthe Grand Coulee dam in Washington State, on the Columb.a river\nwhich rises :\u25a0*. Br.t.sh Columbia anti\n1 crosses the intcrn<i'i nal boundiry\nI lin?.\nAnother ord\u00b0r f.'.ori by th\" cm-\nmission, wh\/*h ls under chairman-\n' sh.p of Hon Charles Stewart, authorizes enlargement of a dim in\nWashington 00 the Sk*\u00bbC:t River,\nalso rising in Br,' sh Coi-i-nl . 1 ml\nflowing  acr ss   the   b \u25a0un'l.iry\nA third permit*! the We*t K !-\nmay Tower k Light C j . st.bv '-\niary of the Consolidated M miig h\nSmelt.ng Co, of Canada L' I, In\nmak*1 certain mod ficatioi.s . _ It-\nregilat\/ns <f the level of K ' t'n -\new Lake t * produce aJditi^nal\nwa'rr power a* the Corra Lin\"\ndam on the Kootenay River below\nBig Movement by\nAllies Under Way\nAussies Are Told\nCANBERRA,    AusTalia.    Feb    3\n'AP'- Army M.m.stcr F:__r.-M M\nForde told the A'istral.an Fnrc*\".\noverseas m a broadcast Vd;*v '.:*. it\n\"\\\\ big movement by the AH.es :.-*\nunderway \"\ni Addressing especially the men of\nthe Australian Imper al F >rre at\nSingapore, F<ude declared tha* ea--h\n, h^or that the Japanese are held a*\nbay permits the concentrate n and\ndeployment of more remf rcment-\nand 'he accumulation of :r, re weapons\n\"It does not nefd my word; '-\nmpel yvj, therefore, to h>*M <:*.\"\nhe said\nWOULD LET PROVINCES\nSUBMIT    OWN    PLANS\nFOR  BLACKOUT  RULES\nOTTAWA,   Feb   ;.   i(T' V- \u25a0\nvincial representat;\\ es ..'V;,^: .; ,r-\nair raid prerauti >.is mr.frre.*'-\"\nday recommended thM prnvn'-e\nallowed to submit tn fie C, v\nment recommendatiniis f 1- :\nown   blackout   reculat;   n<\nThe 100 drlrvites n 01-,1 ;.\nmit'ee . 1 frame a r-\"* do'i \u25a0\"\npresentation to Pe: s i;n M \u25a0\nMackeni:*' asking th >\u2022 p;*rt. il bl\nout pp-v -nors, (*rd**-*'i 'ii'd 1\ncert or ler-T-rou- \u2022 1 {< r viln -;\nareas,  be not applied  gei.eril!.\nPalermo, Sicily,\nNaples Bombed\nROM\u20ac,  Feb. 3   fKP).\u2014Palermo,-\nBlclly and Naples were attacked\nby the Royal Air Force, tha Italian high command announced today, A communique said hlflh*\nexplosive bombi were dropped\nupon Naples and Palermo and\ndamage was described at unimportant.\n\"There   were   no   caiualtiei   tt\nNaplei.\"  the  communique  added.\nWca|S\nNELSON\nV .:->...\nN',:.,..n: \u2022\nV..TV , iV. !\nK.iml  .\u2022; <\nPr \u25a0 ,\u2022 <;\nD,\nV    T\nVf :i   '.'i\nKl-ir>',>-\u00bb\nOil    F  :k>\nK\ns \u25a0   ' \u2022    \u2022' i ** r.\"\nMtn\nHu.\n:<:i\nbe\n<2\n,,\\\n4'\n\u00ab\n3\u00ab\n40\n32\n111\nI.i\n30\nin'\ne\n3:\nS3\n3!\n-\n3,1\nr.i\n WIST\nHx Competitions In Play Tuesday\nIn the B.C. Bonspiel al Rossland;\nChesser, Brown, In Two Semi-finals\nI ROSSLAND, B. C, Feb. 3-The\nlecond day ot the 47th bonspiel of\n[tht B. C. Curling Association, with\nlarge crowdi of intereited tpectaton\nin attendant! *av pity in six ocm-\nIpttltloni \u2014 tht Grind Challenge,\nRossland Cup and Nelion Cup, all\nrprlmirlei, ud tht Cammel-Laird,\nTCU1 Cup Md Kimberley Cup, tat-\nondsrlei respectively to the primar-\n1m In the order named. Tht Kimberley Cup wu begun In tht last\ndraw of tht night\nTht day'i pliy MW tht lemf-flml\nllneupi in both tbe Grand Challenge\ntnd tilt Ronlind Cup complete. In\n(both of them, Trill is repreiented\njby tht W. Brown tnd A. M. Chesser\nrink, while four Ronlind rinki ire\n\u25a0In the ring with them. In the Grind\nChallenge Brown li bracketed with\nJ, Finney of Rossland, md Chesser\n\u25a0with R. Donaldson of Rouland. In.]\nHhe Rossland Cup, however, there\nfet in all-Trail bncktt of Brown\nand Chesser, and an all-Roiilind\nracket ot J. C. Urquhart md Roy\nhens. The Chesser ind Brown\nrinki hive also gone successfully\nough two. round! of the Nelion\nthe third primary.\n[ VISITING RINK%FIVI NOW\n[ WithJnwil tonight ot the Donald\nMacDonald rink, after being knock-\n; ad out of various competitions, re-\nducei  the Trail representation to\n.three, rinks. The two Nelson rinks,\nDr. T. H. Bourque end H. Farenholti, hive yet to win, though down\nln iome cases by but t rock or two.\nTuesday morning tht let wu\nIllghtly better, but ln the ifternoon\nwai Just holding again. Mmy fine\n\u25a0 gamei hive been curled, ind ln\nmany cases tht final Issue hu de-\nHP\nWhat\u00ablife!\ni man seldom befriends\n*     A girl who ('offends:!\nlot* tsafehf with umuor\nAt OUI ***** t*t*r_ty made n\nr^TeWI    P.U.    \\oOmy xjeot)\nM\nPerfect\nHarmony\nM the bathroom with\nmatched bathroom tuitej of\nmodern design and finish\nun now be yours it very\nmoderate cost. Modernize\nnow before pricei rise.\nPHONI 666\nKootgnay Plumbing\n& Heating Co., Ltd.\n887 Biker St\npended  on wfio counted the lilt\nrock.\nTuesday'i results, Inclusive of tht\nlut pity Monday night, trt u followi:\nCRAND CHALLENGE\nRound t:\nT. Stepheni, Ronlind, 8; W.\nBrown, Trill, 18.\nROSSLAND CUP\nPreliminary round:\nD. MtcDontld, Trail, 4; i. C Ur-\nquhart, Rossland, 18,\nRound 1:\nDr. T. H. Bourque, Ntlion, 8; J.\nFinney, Rossland, 18.\nRussell Jonu, Rossland, 18; F. M\nEllis,  Rossland, I,   '\nR. McGhle, Trill, 7; J. C, Urquhart, Rossland, 8.\nRoy Stephens, Rouland, 111 W.\nForreit, Trill, 11.\nA. M. Chener, Tra4 8; W. Pollock, Sr., Ronlind 8.\nT. Stephens, Ronlind, 7; T. D'Amour,  Rossland, 8.\nH. Farenholti, Nelion, 7; J. A\nWright, Rouland, 10.\nW. Brown, Trail, t; R. Donaldion,\nRouland, 8.\nRound 2:\nT. D'Amour, Rossland, 4; J. ,C\nUrquhart,  Rouland,   10.\nJ. Finney, Rossland, T; A. M\nChesser, Trill, 8.\nRoy Stephens, Rossland, 7; Russell Jonu, Rossland, 8.\nW. Brown, TnU, 8; J. A. Wright,\nRossland, 4.\nNILSON CUP\nPreliminary round:\nT. D'Amour, Rossland, II; F. M.\nElii, Ronlind, 1,\nRound 1:\nR. Stepheni, Ronlind, 18; Dr, T.\nH. Bourque, Nelson, 8.\nRussell Jonu, Rouland, 8; A. M.\nChesser, Trail, 8.\nT. Stephens, Ronlind, 8; D. MacDonald, Trail, 7.\nA. C. Urquhart, Rossland, I; W\nBrosvn, Trail, 11.\nJ. A. Wright, Rosslmd, 14; T. McGhle, Trill. U.\nH. Farenholti, Nelion, 8; W. Forreit, Trill, 8.\nR. Donaldson, Rouland, 10; J.\nFinney, Ronlind, 7.\nW. Pollock, Sr., Rosslmd,  8; T\nD'Amour, Ronlind, 10.\nRound 2\nA. M. Chesser, Trail, I; R. Donaldson, Rossland, 4.\nW. Forrest, Trail, I; T. D'Amour,\nRouland, 8.\nJ. A. Wright, Raislmd, 8; T. Stepheni, Rosslsnd, S.\nW. Brown, Trill, 18; Roy Stephen!, Ronlind, 7.\nTRAIL CUF\nRound 1:\nF. M Dili, ReuUnd, I; T. Stephens, Rosslsnd, 18.\nH. Firinholti, NeUon, 7; W For-\nrut, TraU 8.\nCAMMEL-LAIRD\nReund  1\nDr. T. H. Bourque, Nelion, 1; T\nD'Amour, Rosslsnd, 7.\nF. M. BIU, Ronlind, 8; T. Mc\nGhle,  Trill,  10.\nD. MacDonald, TnU, 6; J. C\nUrquhirt, Ronlind, IS.\nRoy Steveni, Roulind, 7; T\nStepheni, Roulind, 8.\nKIMBERLEY CUP\nReund t\nRuuell Jonu, Ronlind, 4; J\nFinney,  Roulmd, 8.\nWedneidiy'i drawi ire:\nI i.m\u2014Firenholts vi Jonu; W.\nPollock St. n T. D'Amour; Roy Stepheni vi J. C. Urquhart; J. Finney\nvi W. Brown, R. Donildion vi A\nM. Chener\n10 un.\u2014R. Donildion vs Dr. T.\nH. Bourque; T. McGhle vs T. Stephens, Wright vs winner of Firen-\nholU-Jnnet, F. M Dili vs W. Pollock Sr. 'If\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTELS\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nPHONI     MR, AND MRS. PETER KAPAK. Props.     PHONI\n\u00abi     In our new wing you mty enjoy tht finest     ISA\n_t JT       roomi ln the Interior\u2014Bith or Shower.        **T\nSPECIAL RATES BY THI WEEK OR MONTH\n-NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION. B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. FEB,\n\u2022   WHICH WINDOW, PLEASE\nVANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS\n\"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME\"\nDufferin Hotel\nMO Mymour 8t       Vancouytf, B.C.   Coltman, AIU- Prcprlttor,\nNewly renovated throughout Phonei and elevator.\nA.   PATTERSON,   latt   of\nTRANSPORTATION\u2014Motor  Freight   Lines\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NEUON DAILY\nAt  10:30 i.m.'\u2014 Eictpt Sunday\nTrail Livery Co.\nM   H  MdVOR   Prep,\nTrail\u2014Phonp 135 Nelson\u2014Phono 35\nLove Asks\nof\nant in Lieu\nDiscontinued\nVICTORIA,>\npendi very lirgt)y\t\nll being gored, vfMppWWW*\n0( T. A. Love, Conjmvttjye, Qrtnd\nForks-Greenwood, when bt Punched a drive at the nlgl silting of the\nLegislature for an understanding on\nthe Doukhobor queitlon, whleh former Premier T. D. Pattullo remarked had bten I bone of contention\ntor mtny yeirs,\nMr. Love uked the Mlniiter of\nEducation Perry tor the rettori-\ntlon of a grant of $1000, which htd\nbeen paid up to i year tgo by the\nGovernment to the Orand Forki\naehOOl Boird to offset school Uxel\nformerly paid on behalf of the\nDoukhobon. Ht explained thtt due\nto difficulties encountered In providing educational facilities for the\nDoukhobon, and getting then people to lubmit being eductted it wu,\narranged for \u2022 certain section of\nthe diitrlct to bt withdrawn trom\nthe Grand Forks school irei,\nTin Government, nid Mr. Love,\npaid the $1000 for 1 time but apparently deckled that lt could get\n\u2022wiy with cutting off the grint.\nMr. Perry uked for details. Mr,\nLove wu prepired to go thoroughly Into the whole Doukbbor question.\n\"Thli war lituation hai brought\nthe whole question of aliens to the\nfront tnd perhaps'now tbe people\nWd honorable members\nHome will understand Just\nWRir~we have, been up against,\"\nremarl.ed the member. \"It hai become t question of miking the\ncountry safe for Doukhobors, tnd I\nshould like to go Into thi matter\nfully.\"\nMr. Perry suggested thtt new\nmight be the time to get the\n\"niked\" truth, and -me House\nlaughed.\n\"The question Is: Are we going\nto penalize our own people tor the\nbenefit of these Doukhobon who\nrefuie to regliter or bt enumerated? They tre living on ichool tax\nfree land. We even supply buses for\ntheir children to go to school. Why\nwu thtt grut taken from Orand\nForki?\" Mr. Love continued.\nHarold Winch, CCF. Leader, nid\nht wu anxioui to havt ont of hli\nsupporting memben preient on the\nfloor of (he House when the Doukhobor queitlon wai discussed, end\nhe .asked thtt Mr. Lovt DMtponc\nthe discussion.\nMr. Perry beamed on the Grand\nForks-Greenwood member, who\n\u2022quired hli shoulders, cleared hii\ndak ind wu ready to spend the\nrest of the night on the job, but\nthe Mlniiter suggested that the\nDoukhobor mitter be discussed I\nUttle liter' ln the session, Howtvtr,\nhe enured Mr. Love of his sympathetic understanding.\nWave of Bombings\nSwooping Norway\nSTOCKHblM, Feb. 4 (Wednesday)\u2014(AP).\u2014A wivt of flrei ltd\nbombings In Qermtn-tetuplld\nNorway, attributed te Norwigltn\nmantment over Sundiy'i Institution tf Mijer Vldkun Quilling\nu puppet premier, wire reported\ntodiy In twtdlih newiptptr ad-\nvises from Oslo.\nA rubber fictory In Asklm, di-\nwrbltd M tnt Of Norway's Iirg.\nett, wu uld te hive burntd down\nyuterday. A factory In Drimmin\nalio wm reported daitroytd.\nMOUNTAIN LAKE IN KOKANEE PARK RICH IN BEAUTY\nT\u00bbnal Lak\u00ab at the head of Enterprise Creek, Kokanee Glacier Park.     Photo by\nTed Forbes, Nelson.\nUrges Premier ro\nAbandon Plebiscite\nOTTAWA, Feb. 8 (CF)\u2014A piei\nto Prime Minister MacKeml* King\nto ibindon tht proposed conscription plebiscite and Introduce t\nmeasure for selective eompuliory\nservice wu midt by onoe of hli\nfollower!, Fred O. Hoblltiell (Lib.\nToronto-Eglinton) in the House of\nCommons tonight.\n\"I Implore him not to besmirch\nthe honor ind dignity of this great\nDominion.\" Mr. HoMitiell iald.\nBritish in Burmo\nFight Small Force\nRANGOON. Feb. 3 (CP)-Britiih\ntroopi operating from their new line\nNorth of Moulmein in lower Burmi\ncime into contact wi'.h a small Japaneie force 30 miles North of \u00bbe\ncity and Jist of the River Salween\ntoday, an army communique announced.\n\"LateT there was a little shelling\nbut we had no casualties\"\nJipineee plinei itaged two attacks on airdromei in Central Burma today, the RAF announced.\nCURLING SCORES\nResults of Tuesdsy night play in\nthe Nelson Curling Club's U. D. L.\nCup Competition wera J. H. Allan\n11, A. A. Perrier 8; I. C Hunt \u00ab;\nR. D. Wallace 8; William Brown 11;\nJ. P. Dunwoody 8; T. A. Wallsce\n11; H. H. Sutherlan . I; F. A Whitfield 8; Syd Hiydon 7.\nTwenty-One Births\nin Nelson, January\nAt the Recording Office during\nJanuary, nine marriages, Jl births,\ntwo stillbirths, and 1. deaths were\nrecorded for the city of Nelson\nThe figures for the district were\none marriage, nine births and five\ndeaths.,\nWENNER-CREN'S ESTATE\nHAS NO SECRET STORES\nNASSAU, Bahamu, Feb. 1 iCP\nCable).\u2014The Bahamu Government\nannounced ln an official bulletin today that Aiel Wenner-Gren's lux-\nurioui eitate on Hog Island had\nbeen searched for \"secret fscili'.ics,\nappliances and store available to\nthe enemy\" and that none had been\nfound.\nRossland Host Today\nto Municipal Union\nElected ind executive officen of\nKooteniy cities will gather In Ron-\nland today as gueiti of thi City\nof Rouland for the tint meeting\nin 1841 of the Anoclition of Kootenay Municipalities. Sessions open\nit 3:30. It li proposed to hold i\nseries of meetings during the yeir\nto   discuss   municipal   affaire.\nGreenwood Refunding\nAct Has Final Reading\nVICTORIA, Feb. 3 (CP). - The\nCity of Greenwood Refunding Act\nreceived final reading In the House\ntonight. It provides for the letting\naside of $1017.13 for \u2022 period of SO\nyean, with intereit it two per cent\nand totalling (23,780. Thi imount\noutitanding. principal ind intereit,\nli' 857,071.38, which will be retired\nunder the let.\nSHTRK, Fnglind (CP) - Kite\nChird, who creited L*dy Piycht\nin the original Savoy production of\n''Princess Ida\" 88 yiirs ago, died\nat 80 yeari ot age.\nHOW TO TEU TWINS APART\n^z* Pepsodent to the Rescue!\n1. Twini are confining enough. But when ont\nof them deliberately triei to fool t fellow... well\n... I wu til it Mi...\n8. twdlemty we he* t wonderful Mrs\n... Join and I decided ro rum ihe tables\noo her twin sister loan switched to\nPepsodent Powder. Het twin krpt right\non using her old brand.\nM MOOMT TOOTH POWDf i\nCAN MUE\nTEETH m BRIGHTER\nTHM THI Wn lUtlMt IUND\nNpsbdertf\n'\u2666\u2022ft, **.,.\n\u25a0    < \u25a0 . t       i, iu\nn\n4. rt worfced Nto \u25a0 ih\u00abr\u00bb I One quick tUnce\ntold me Jota'l teeth were twin as m|4\/\/Tbfy\nboth me Pepscxient now, but I cin ttll^ow\nrrtrj time... ihe'i the one with mj solittift\noo her finger I \u2014\nI. \\*dMontfout laboratory tests prove.! thll fict.\nNo other now det cm five Fepjodem'i hi|h d WH\noHuitre. because only Pepsodent contaTnj Coqj.\npolite Mettphoi^hite, the remtrioble patented\npolishing ingredient.\nDouble y-our ch*ncei by miking four teeth\nTwice u Brifht Get Pepioilent Tooih Powdw u\nyour favorite drug tuumer today.\nOr ALL TOOTH MJTI5 AND TOOTH POWDI1S\nOWPfPSOPFtfrHASIMM\nChinese to Clash\nWith Jap Troops\nin Burma Soon\nCHUKIUNO, Feb. 8 (AP.-A government spokesman predicted today that Chinese troops in Burmi\nwill soon bt In contact with tbe\nJipanese end expreued satisfaction with recent statements by Preiidtnt Rooievelt, Rime Mlniiter\nChurchill ind Navy Secretiry\nKnox tbtt till importance of thi\nPacific front la not being overlook!\ned.\n\u25a0ven if _ the United Nitloni tike\na yttr to drlvt the Japanese out\not the stritegic bases the'y hid occupied in the lut two monthi,\nChina. cm eisily ridt tht storm,\nht nid.\n\"We liresdy havs tnough Americin irrru ind equipment to tax\nour transportation capacity to the\nutmoit for tt leait a year in transferring lt to tht polnta where lt\ncm be uied,\" he laid.\nWaterer, Foster\nShorthouse Teams\nWin 5-Pin Bowls\nLadlis bowling squads, Alpped\nby Mti. r. Waterer, Mri. Thomu\nShorthouse, md Mn. Dot Foster,\ncbtlktd up wini in tht Udles\" thit.\nPip Bowling teagut it Oelinai\nAlleyi Tueiday night.\nMri. Witerer skipped her teim to\nI 1818-1140 win ovir Mn. J. Fiih-\ner, whilt Mrt. Bhorthomt triumph-\ned 1301-1259, over Mri. T. McGovern, ind Mn. Foster won 1554-1388\nfrom Mri Grace Smith.\nTeams tnd scores wert:\nE. FISHER\nE. Fisher   158 \\(2- S20\nO.   Phillips    _.. 105 118- 130\nB.   Simpson    lit 118\u2014 234\nH.   Ptirmn      88 95\u2014 183\nWm. Brown Sr. 110 83- 183\n600 580\u20141140\nr. WATERER\nSpot   .\nR.   Roil\nM. Pitenon\nH. Mumy ...\nK. Hughei .\nF. Witerer\nM. McGOVERN\nM- MoOovern   ..\nM. Dingwill ....\nM. Brewer   .\nJ. Rich   \t\nV, Matheson\nFEBRUARY CLEARANCE\nOF\nHALF PRICE\nFINK'S\nLADIES' WEAR\nBritish Slabbing\nBack al Rommel\nCAtRO. Kgypt, Feb. S (AJri-\nIIrltlsh armoured columni took to\nthe offenilve southeast of Bengasi\ntoday in I determined effort to\nmaintain command of the Inland\nihortcut denn th\u00bb tramp ot Ubyt\nand to ease Axil pressure on withdrawing'Indian units In the coastal\nmountaini to the north.\nStrongly lupported from file\n\u2022Ir, roving columni turned upon\nField Marihal Erwin Rommel'i extended flank along the deiert highway whleh the Britiih troopi twice\nluvt trivolled In previous drives\nto eilt Off Bengasi.\nTht theatre of thli ictlon ll northweit of Mrot, TO mllei southeast\nof Bengasi, 'where I north-south\ncaravan trail crosses the highwiy.\nIn tht Gebel El Achdar coistal\nrange to the north, the 4th Indian\nDiviiion, alio closely mpported by\nthe RAF, gtvt ground ilowely\nbefore reinforced enemy tomt.\nProvincial Normal\nSchool to Bo Taken\nOvtr by Military\nVICTORIA, Feb. 3 (CP) --The\nProvincial Normal School at Victoria ii being taken over by the\nDominion Government for war\npurposes, education minister H. O.\nPerry announced todey In the BrltUh Columbil legislature. It is\nunderitood thet the building li.\nbeing conildered for use ii \u25a0 military hospital,\n\"The poiltion ot Normal Schooli\ngenerally will have to be reconsidered by the Province,\" Mr. Perry\ntall\nOld Ago Ptmion Act\nAdministration  Goes\nto Secretary's Dept.\nVICTORIA, Feb. 8 (CP)\u2014 Ad-\nmin is tration of the Old. Age Peniion\nAet will be transferred from the\nWorkmen's Compensation Board to\nthe provincial secretary's depirtment by in amendment Introduced\nIn the Houie todiy,\nAmendment to the poll tax exempt\nveterani of the present war from\npayment of that tax. THe act already providei exemption for vet-\nerani of the flnt Great War.\nAmendment to tbe local improvement tax provldti thit where the\nwork ll Hi eoonitruction of \u2022 aewer\nhiving \u2022 sectional area of not leal\nthm one third ol a foot tnd not more\nthm four feet, the council may by\na vote of three fourths of ill iti\nmemberi provide that the corporation at-ill easuma i portion of the\ncoit not exceeding one third thereof.\nAik Higher Salaries\nfor Rural Teachers\nVTCTOWA, Feb. 3 (CP). - When\nettimitei for tht Department ot Education were under review in the\nlegislature today, E. T. Kenney (Lib,\nSkeena) and B. G. Webbe\/, (CCF-\nSimllkameen) made pleas for higher salaries for ruril teacheri.\nMr. Kenney said attempts should\nbe mide to obtiln more experienced teichers for rural areai which\nnow ire regarded u \u25a0 training\nground for positions in city schools.\nBEAT SECESSION MOVE\nCAWl TOWN, Feb. J (CP Reu-\nten).\u2014Tbi Senate tonight rejected\n30 to 9 in oppoiition motion proposing secession of South Africa\nfrom the British Commonwealth\nmd eitihlnhment of \u2022 republic.\nA. SHORTHOUSE\nSpot    \t\nS.   Hunter  \t\nM.   Bartlett'  \t\nB. SUngherlln   \t\nS.   McLein        \t\nA. Shorthouu \t\nDOT FOSTER\nDot   Foster    \t\nM.  McDougiU \t\nB. MeKlnn'ey\t\nD.   Fo* \t\nI.   MeRoe   \t\n86\nn\n88- 133\n143- 180\n.. 108   134- J43\n103   118- 130\n... 47   101- 148\n111   JOT- 388\n853   788-1301\n134   173- 887\nA    Smith    \t\nJ. Woodall ..\nE. Romano _\nM.   Hardy\nP. Farenholti\n134\n127\n221\nOH\nM\n9\u00ab- 380\n91- 318\n188\u2014 380\n191 137- 818\n391 888-1584\n158 148- 803\n138 113- 341\n. 318 170- 388\n188- 388\n91- 180\n897   880-1388\nFined as Inmate\nof Coming House\nTRAIL. B. C, Feb. 8 - William\nKaatonoff pleaded guilty to being\nan inmate of a gimbllng houqg, ind\nwu fined $7.50 ind colts by Mag-\nlitrite Parker Willlimi Ln City Police. Court Tueidiy morning.\nAspirin-on.0.\nsafest, fastest reliefs known\n\u2014 now featured try druggists\nin bargain bottle\n100 Tablets 98<\nNo reteoo nowwhy anyone should lufTer\nneedlenly from heedeohKL rheumatic\npain, or neuralgia. For todty you cu\npt real Aipirin ... one of the fastest,\n\u25a0rfeit relief i from pein ever known...\nfor leu than 1 cent a tahlrtl So tet this\nbtrgeis todty. See\nbow Aipirin goei to\nwork \u00ablmos. in- ,\nttantly, to relieve \u2022\nsevere headache or\npeln of neuritia in\nminutes. Million!\nnow use It and gladly\nrecommend it. At thii\nlow price, why tike\ninythlng else? Aik\nyour druggiit for the\nbig economy bottled j\nAspirin today.\nlook for Vm Croffl\nEvery tablet you buy muat be stamped\n\"Bayer\" in tbe form of t crou, or It il\nHOT Aipirin. And don't\nlet anyone tell you it\nis. Aipirin ii made in\nCanada and li the trade-\nmark of Tbe Bayer\nCompany, Ltd.\nITS LT.-CEN. CRERAR\nOTTAWA, Fib, $ (CP). - Tht\nproptr title now tor tht acting commander of tht Ctnidltn corpi overseas U U.-Oen. H. D. O. Crerar.\nthe Defence Department uld late\ntoday.\nWhales sometimes live to be 300\nyears old.\nIn Time\nWe can supply your\nneeds  in\n\u2022 Celt Ceil\ne Crow't Nest\n\u2022 Hint Hllli\n\u2022 Drumheller Coals\ne   Canmore    Briquette!\nDon't wait for that Late Cold Snap     '\nwith an empty bin. Order now.\nPHONE 33\nWest Transfer Co.\nEstablished In 1889\n i '\u00bb\";>, Hpi-^r\niPIPfy^\nCHINA LOAN APPROVED\nWASHINU'ION, ITeb, S lAf). -\n\u25a0 Ai? author .ration for a $500,000,000\n\"waVloan to China wai approved\nunanimously today by the United\nStatea Houie of Representatives\nForeign Affairs Committee.' \u25a0\u201e,\nmm M\ncow!\nBiwjk up In utick with Pinnore'*\u2014\ntht de^ndibU remedy thit OMdl ju*\ntwo minute* to gtt Waned. At tU\ndim mona.\n\u00ab*e<\"t\nNILSON DAILY NEWS   NELSON   B. 0.\nOver 200 Trainees\nWill Be Called for\nTraining or Vernon\nVANCOUVER, Feb. I (CP). -\nMere than 200 young men In Britiih Columbil will receive notice\nIn the next few days te report te\nthe Vernon Army Training Centre, It was announced here today.\nThey ere those whe received 10\ndays training In November, 1940.\nend ere being recalled under the\nNational Resources Mobilization\nAet\n\u25a0y ROBERT  NOBLE\n(Canadian Press Staff Writer).\nF. r. Worthlngton, new Maj.-\nGen. Wdrthlngton, was described\nduring the 1938 manoeuvres It\nCimp Borden, Ont., by \u25a0 private\nCanadian soldier al \"1 guy who\nwenta tanks for breakfast, dinner\nand supper\" and he Is going to\nget hie fill.\nHELP FOR KIDNEYS\nOR MONEY BACK\nGin Pills ire aold oo i \"satisfaction\nor money beck basis\". If you're oot\nentirely satisfied\nwith their help your\nmoney will be refunded.\n(In tk. U.S.,\nUrj. aix, M Ptn,\n_ to. \"Ono PUli\")\nOTTAWA, Feb. 9 (CP).-Command of Canada'i new irmored division goes to 52-year-old Brig. Frederick F. Worthington of Barrie, Ont.,\nthe seasoned fighting man who\ndreamed about tank warfare before\n.this country had any tanks and\nfounded the present irmored organization ln the Canadian Army.\nNaUonal Defence Headquarters today announced hia promotion to\nrank of Major-General and hia appointment to command an armored\ndivision.\nFrom this lt wai taken for granted he haa been .receilled from England, where he commanded an army\ntank brigade, to assume the teak\nof converting the 4th Dlviiion into\nin irmored diviiion,      '\nIn connection with the transportation of the 4th dlviiion, Defence\nHeidquirten also innounced ap\npolntment of Brig. A. M, Thomu,\n4, Toronto, ind Brig. E. L. M. Burns,\n44, Ottawi, to command the 3rd and\n4th Armored Brigade) respectively;\nof Brig. Welter C. Hyde, of Montreal to commind the support group\nof the 4th Armored Diviiion', ind\nLt.Col. G. R. Bradbrooke, 49, Wlnni\npeg, to command the new 2nd Army\nTank Brigade with the rank of brig-\n\u2022dier.\nOTTAWA, Feb. 3 (CP)-Lt.-Col\nRobert A. Wyman of Edmonton who\nled the 3rd Field Regiment Over,\nseaa in this war hu been promoted\nto the rank of Brigadier and to the\ncommand of i Cinadian. tank brigade Overseas, lt il reported here\ntoday.\nIn hil new poit he succeed. Brig.\nF. F. Worthington.\n\u25a0WEDNESDAY  MORNINQ   PBt. 4. 1942-\nik!?.\n\u00bbAOB THM\nAussie Flying\nBoat Attacked\nThirteen Killed\nMELBOURNE Feb. > (CP). - It\nwii announced today Japineie\ntighten forced down en Auitnliin\nflying boit neir Geopang in Weit-\ntern Timor Friday. Thirteen people\nwere killed.\nThia apparently wu the reaion\nfor an unexplained announcement\nyeiterday that Empire air mail from\nAuitralia had ben luspended for the\ntime being.\nBRUHN IN VICTORIA\nVICTORIA, Feb. 3 (CP).\u2014Hon.\nR. W. Bruhn, Minister of Public\nWorka, who hu been oenflned to\nhla Vanoouver home for the lait\nmonth, arrlved'ln Victoria today.\nB. C. COVT. CONSIDERS\nCUT IN CAR LICENCE FEES\nVICTORIA, Feb. 2 ICP). Attorney General R. L. Maitland told the\nLegislature today the Government\nwouiTgwe careful consideration to\nrepresentations seeking a reduction\nin automobile licence fees,\nDouble-Action Way\nTo Help Relieve\nCOUGHS \u2022 SORENESS\nCONGESTION\nGet right after painful bronchitis miseries... help relieve the coughing, con-\npM ion, and soreness this time-tested\nVicks way that ia 10 successful I ,\nPin a good spoonful of Vlcki\nVapoRub into a bowl\nof boiling inter. Then\nbreathe in the iteuning\nvapors for iust a few minutes. With each breath\nyoutake.the medication goesstralght\nto Inflamed bronchial tubes where it\nsoothes irritation, quiets cokghing\nand loosens tightnesaandcongestion.\nA tbeddme nib Vicks VipoRub on\nthroat, cheit and back.\nIts poultice-vapor action\nworn for hours to bring\nyou added comfort while\n\/ \/\/\"\"''P' I you ileep.\nOn J Jul CHjl\nWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1942\nCKLN AND\nCBC PROGRAMMES\nMORNINC\ntOO-BBC Newi\n3:15\u2014Wir Commentirr\n8:30\u2014Front Line Family\n\u00bb:45-CBC News\nIM\u2014Concert Time (CKLN)\n\u00bb:30-Vocil Parade (CKLN)\n\u00bb:4S\u2014Skitch Henderson\n9:59\u2014Time Signal\n10:0\u00bb-Let'i All Sing Together\n(CKLN)\n10:80\u2014For Our Listeners\n10:\u00ab-Hymn Time (CKLN)\n11:00\u2014 Vincent  Lopei  Orchestra\n11:30\u2014Music ind Musings\n\u2022\u25a0-\u25a0-   \u25a0>'\"'   -\"-'-\u2022\"' *      \"\u25a0   \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\nMore and More Canadians\nare Buying\nThis Security\n-\u00bb. .*\nStanding as a mighty bulwark of home defence, Ufa\niniuiance ii bringing security\u2014freedom\u2014jwace-cf-\nmind\u2014to more and more Canadians Thiy know\nthat, in the past 100 years, life insurance has weathered every storm of war, pole ud epidemic\u2014and\nhas honored every obligation They know, too,\nthai Ufa insurance helps ta keep homes intact\u2014to\ncare for families bereft of their breadwinners\u2014to\neducate children so they have a fair chance in life\u2014\nand to bring financial security to those whose earning days are over Aad (key bow that their\nsavings ia Ufa insurance are doing double duty\nin helping to finance Canada'i all-ant wat effort.\nkj4 -V '      \u25a0 *r**,-*~ \u2022;\u2022 \u25a0> \u2022 *\"\u25a0\u25a0'***\u25a0 jb '-we \u25a0'***\"'*'it* \"'\u2022      \u25a0\u25a0** _.-'''      o   iir rf \u2022\" \u2022\"**\u25a0' ****** -^rrt* \u25a0\"* -vvewe* \u00bbi. \u25a0\u25a0      L n\nIt is good citizenship to own\nLife Insurance\nTHIS   ADVIItlStMIN!   IS   jrONtOIID   er   tlM   INSUIANCI   COMrANlt.   O'ltATNM   IK\nW~: Vi       1\n*-.\nAFTERNOON\n12:00\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcut\n12:25\u2014The Notice Board (CKLN)\n12:30-CBC Newi\n12:45-Katheriiie Hamilton\n1:00-Tilk\n1:15\u2014Club  Matinee\n1:30\u2014Birth of Cimdlin Freedom\n2:00\u2014B. C. Schools Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Mirror for Women '\n2:45-BBC News\n3:0O\u2014Salon Muiic\n3:S0-Your Hollywood News Olrl\n3:4S\u2014Hecital Seriei\n4:00-Frlendly  Music\n4:30\u2014Canadian  Grenadier   Guards\nBand\n4:53\u2014Willion Woodiide Newa Commentary\n5:0O-CKLN'i Birthday Party\nEVENINC\n8:30\u2014Superman (CKLN)\nB:4ft-Marchlng Along (CKLN)\n8:0O-MId-Week Meditation\n8:30\u2014 Brothers in Anni\n7:00-CBC Newi\n7:H-\"Newbr)<He.*\",\n7:30-In Recital\n7:48-Speaklng ot Booki\n8:0O\u2014To Be Announced\nB:30\u2014Brltain Speaks\n8:46\u2014Al \u2022 Matter of Fact\n8:00\u2014Muiic From the Pacific\n8:30\u2014BBC Newi Reel\n10:00\u2014CBC Newi\n10:15\u2014Phil Harris* Orchestra\n40:30\u2014Stan Kenton'a Orch.\n11:00\u2014Lud Gluakin't Orcheitra\nll:30-<.od Sara tha King.\nU. S. NETS' BEST\nNBC\n7:00\u2014Kay Kyser'i Kollegt\n8:_0-Mr. District Attorney\n\u25a0Lui net\n7:00\u2014Americin Melodv Hour\n8:00\u2014The Quil Kidi\n8:30-Manhattan at Midnight\nCOLUMBIA\n8:30-\"Dr. Chriitiin\"\n9:00\u2014rred Allan. Portlind Hoffa\nProbe Arrow Lakes\nFerry Barge Deal\nVICTORIA, Feb. 3 (CP).\u2014Acting\nPublic Works Mlniiter Herbert\nAnscomb hss Informed the Legil\nlsture, ln reply to questions from\nHerbert Herridge (C. C. F.-Rom\nland-Trail) that the Big Bend Cedir\nPole Compiny purchased a ferry\nbarge on the Arrow Lakes from\nthf Government for $30.\nThe Government hu rented i\nbarge on the Arrow Lakei, Mr. Anscomb uld from the Big Bend Cedir\nPole Company u \u2022 substitute ferry,\nst 38 a diy for 20 days.\nof British Gov'.\nBy HAROLD PAIR\n(Canadian Preu Staff Writer).\nLONDON, Feb. 3 (CP Cable).-\nThe Duke of Devonshire laid today\nthere ire only 978 European! in\nthe, Indian civil service and declared: Tt il grotesque to describe us\nu governing India now.\"\n\"Thi Indlani bave to a very large\nextent tha Government ln their own\nhandi,\" said the Under-Secretary\nfor India and Burma, speaking ln\nthe House of Lordi. \"Michlnery no\nlonger exists for tu to govern India\non the old lines from thii country.\"\nLord Firlngdon deplored \"ill-\ndirected Journalism\" tor describing\nthe former Premier of Burma, U\nSaw, aa a \"fifth columnist.\"\n\"To call bim \u2022 fifth columnist\nmisses the fundamental Issue that\nwe have failed to gain the support\nof then Oriental peoplei,\" the peer\nuld.\n\"Granting even the wont, the\nPrime Mlniiter of Burma apparently conildered he could do a better\ndeal with the Japi than with the\nBritish Government and one that\nwould be better for hla people.\"\nThe Duke of Devonshire uid Britain u anxious \"to find hands 'in\nIndia) to which we can transfer the\nresponsibility of government.\"\nHe uid that transfer of control\nwithout iome measure ot agreement\nwould plunge the country into chaoa.\nTherefore the British Government\nhad invited leaden of Indian opinion to formulate iome plan \"by\nwhich an Indian Government or\nGovernments may be formed to\nwhhich we cm transfer power.\"\nSo far, however, India's political\nleaden had found it impossible to\nreach anything approaching an\nagreement.\nJustice Minister\nSays Wrong Time\ntor Conscription\nQUEBEC, Feb. 3 (CP). - Juitice.\nMlniiter St. Laurent, opening hil\ncampaign u official Government\ncandidate ln the Federal by-election\nfor Quebec But Feb. I, laid ln \u2022\nradio address lut night thit \"it the\nmoment no one winti to put to the\npeople the question of immediate\nconscription.\"\nHe uld thit If the queitlon were\nput ind if tbe people uid yei lt\nwould be necessary to enforce conscription ind thit would bi disadvantageous. He added that if the\npeople uid no that would leave the\nGovernment faced with the \"absolute Impossibility of having recourse te conscription even It becime the only alternative for us\nagainst Hitler.\"\nSees Giant Pincers\nMove as Jap Aim\nLONDON, Feb. 3 (CP). - Dr,\nWellington Koo, Chlneu Ambassador In London, iald today he\nregard! Japan'i pattern of con-\nquest In the Paelfie at the prelude te an attempted giant binders movement executed In harmony with Germany.\nHs uld Ohlna waa never more\nfirmly resolved to continue the\nstruggle than ahe Is today.\nCOMPARE BRITISH\nAND U.S. SOLDIERS' PAY\nLONDON, Teb. 3 (CP).-The question of differences in pay between\nUnited States and British soldien\nhu been raised in Parliament\u2014eight\ndiyi ifter the arrival of American\ntroopi in Northern Ireland.\nThe Tommy'i bislc pay is two\nshillings ninepence i day, about 53c\nAn American private gets about 70\ncenti.\nB3\nMorning\nSPECIALS\n25c\nPLAID CINCHAM \"MILLENDS.\" Fine dress\nfabrics. 36 Inches wide. Reg. 35c. YARD\t\nENCLISH TERRY TOWELLING. 16 inches wide\nin stripes of green, blue or red. YARD '.\nMEN'S TWO TONE SPORT JACKETS. Full       *\u2022) A\nzipper front. Reg. $5.50. EACH $L.Ji\n9 ONLY; MEN'S ENCLISH IMPORTED BROADCLOTH1\nPYJAMAS. Neatly tailored. 36 to 40 only.\nRegularly $3.50. EACH\t\n$1.98\nWRITING PADS.\u2014 200 sheets\nwriting paper. Suitable for overseas correspondence. Limited\nquantity. fCA\nSpecial       -*3V\nWINCEYETTE QOWNS-Heduc-\ned fdr quick clearance. Small size\nonly. Reg. $1.00. ggtA\nPrice     W\nARTIFICIAL   FLOWER**\u2014Make**\nTOur home look bright with theseb\nbeautiful flowers. Reg. 13c and\n3 for 26c. lnst\nEach      *WW\nBPORT 8HIRTS-Long sleeves.\"J\nPlain and plaid. Reg. J1.00. KttJP\nEach l^Vf.\n$1.9^\n13 ONLY WOMEN'S BLUE SUEDE PUMPS,\nCuban heels. Size 4 to 8. Reg. $2.98. PAIR\n15 ONLY, BOYS' BLACK ELK OXFORDS. Sturdy soles.\nSize 11 to 13 Vi. Regularly $1.98 *1  TA\/\nPAIR ipl.Dj\nREVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS. 7 only in size 25 inch by4fi\ninch. Colors rust, blue or orchid. Regular dJO QQ\nValue $4.50. EACH   QL.VO\nALUMINUM PERCOLATORS. A big value. 12    fit -At\u00a3\nonly 8-cup size. Your last chance. EACH $le4H\nMOONPOMm   iff HMT l\u00bb70    \u2022 . ^\nTurgeon Backs\nGovt. Plebiscite\nOTTAWA, Feb. 3 (CP). - Ony\nTurgeon (Lib., Cariboo) tcld the\nHouse of Commons today, he would\nsupport the plebiscite proposed by\nPrime Minister Mackeniie King to\nseek release of the Federal Government from anti-conscription pledges.\n\"After the plebiscite, if the people\nvote favorably and I hope they do,\nit Ls my intention to support every\nmeasure of compulsory aervice that\nthe Prime Minister and the Government may think necessary to bring\nto the people of Canada.\"\n\"One of he truths of the present\nsituation  is  that some  people are\nanxioui for total war agalnat '\nmany only to the \u00abent lt will aa\ninterfere with their total war again*\nMackeniie King.\"\nFOR WANT AD IIRVICI\nPHONE IM\nWhateyer your washing method.!.\nDunlop of Cranbrook\nVice-Chairman of\nEngineers Board\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP).-H.\nw Mackey, Vancouver, waa named\nChairman and J. S. Dunlop, Cranbrook, Vlce-Chatrman, when the\nBritiah Columbia Legislative Board\nof the Brotherhood of Locomotive\n\"Engineers held Its triennial meeting here. C S. Spencer, Kamloops,\nls Secretary-Treasurer and O. L\nIngram. Revelstoke, alternative Secretary-Treasurer. Other delegates\nwho attended were F. V, Foster.\nSmithers, H. Boyd. Ksmloops; W. R\nHunter, Nelson, and C. Hullett.\nPenticton\nHum Push Supplies\nto Eastern Front\nBERNE. Switzerland, Feb. I (AP).\n\u2014For the second Urn* in leu thin\nthree weeks Germiny has imposed\nreitrlctioni on civilian railway travel\nIn order to release rolling stock tn\n\u2022 tremendous effor to tramport\nfresh luppllei of men and arms to\nthe Eutern front.\nI\ngnr s\n\"EXTRA SOAPINESS\"\nfor those extra dirty parts\nIT isn't hard to wash die ordinary, superficial dirt ont of\nclothei. Any ioip\u2014whether bur, flake or powdei^will\ndo it Bat for the esrtri-dirty parti\u2014iuch as the cuffs ind\ncolli rs of ihirti and the underarm portions of\npersonal garments\u2014where ruhhed-in dirt\nsticks tight, too must hive the help of\nSunlight's \"extra soapiness\".\nWhether it's clothei or household cleaning,\nSunlight's \"extri soapiness\" helpi too to\ntackle stubborn dirt the right wtr. It enables\nyou to get right on to the grimy parti at once, lt makei\nSunlight Soip exactly suited for giving in extn joiping\njust where it is needed most. A light touch is all that il\nrequired to leave i film of soap in contict\nwith tbe dirt\u2014sufficient good, pure Sunlight\nto remove ail the dirt and leave everything\nfresh and spotless. Sunlight is kind to fine\nfabrics and delicate surfaces, and to the\nhands, too. Use it for every wash ind for\nyour household cleaning.\nYou can't do without\nSUNLIGHT SOAP\nA LEVER PRODUCT\nIII    I\n_m\t\n. .    \u25a0\n: _\u25a0\n FOUH-\n\u2014NELSON DAILY NEW*. NILION. B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FIB, 4. 1M2-\u2014\n3th   ANNUAL  KOOTENAY  MUSICAL  FESTIVAL\nSPONSORED BY NELSON MUSICAL FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION\nFFICIAL SYLLABUS   MAY 13th TO 16th, NELSON, B.C.\nVocal   Classei\nADULT CHORAL  SECTION\n1.   MIXED CHOIRS: Open, 18 to 36 voices.\nCompeting for Kootenay Hotel. Trail, Cup.\nL   (a) \"I Have Twelve Oxen\" (No. 3010, Boosey, 18c)\nf'    <b) \"0 Wert My Love Yon Lilac Fair\" (No. 5002 W.C.S., 12c)\nCHURCH CHOIRS: Open, 18 to 36 voices.\nCompeting for Associated Canadian Travellers Shield, at present held\nby St. Andrew's Church Choir (Anglican), Trail; Mrs. Edith Anthony,\nConductor\n(a) \"Praise\" (A. 2 O.U.P., 18c) Rowley\n(b) \"Come, I Pray Thee\" (No. 4007 W.C S., 10c) W. H. Anderson\nLADIES' CHOIR8: Open. Minimum voices 16.\nCompeting for Butorac Jewellery Store Cup, at present held by Trail\nLadies' Choir, Trail; Helen K. McDiarmid, Conductor. _\n(a) and (b) 'Own choice.\nMALE VOICE CHOIRS: Open.   Minimum voices 18.\nCompeting for Dr. W. O. Rose Cup, at present held by C. M. & S. Glee\n\u201e.,   Party, Trail; Mr Hans Fogh-Dohmsmidt, Conductor.\n(a) and (b) 'Own choice.\nHt   MALE VOICE CHOIRS: Open to bona fide memberi of Service Clubs\n\u00ab'   or Lodges. 12 to 16 voices.\nCompeting for Nelson Daily News Shield, at present held by Rotary Club\nof Nelaon.\n(a) and (b) 'Own choice of Club Song, to be conducted by Club member.\nClasses  1  to  6\u2014Accompaniment optional.    Solo  parti to  be  sung  by\nwhole section.\n. Pulford\nBancroft\n'\u25a0'\nEntry Fee, Classes 1 to 6, $2.75 each.\nSCHOOL  CHOIR   SECTION\nDAY 8CH00L CHOIRS: Primary Grades 1 and 2. 20 to 60 voices.\nCompeting for Trail Times Shield, at present held by Trail <\nCompeting for Trail Times onieiu, ,u i<>._,-,., .,_,\u201e  _..,     Central\nSchool; Miss Florence L. Rutledge. Conductor.\n(a) \"One Misty Moisty Morning\" (Arnold, 12c)\n(b) \"Lady May\" (No. 1005 W.C.S, 10r>\nDAY SCHOOL CHOIRS: Junior Grades 3 and 4. 20 to 60 voices.\nCompeting for Vancouver Province Shield, at present held by Nelson\nCentral School; Miss E. Fleck, Conductor.\n(a) \"The Little Prince\" (No. 1154 OUP, 12c)\n(b) \"The Fairy Ring\" (Unison No. 2002 W.C.S\nDunhill\nW. H. Anderson\nSharman\nW. H. Anderson,'\nThompson\nW. H. Anderson\n10.\n11.\n|11i\nDAY 8CHOOL CHOIRS: Junior Grades 5 and 6, 20 to 60 voices\nCompeting fqr Ross Fleming Shield, at present held by Central School\nChoir, Trail; Miss Florence Rutledge, Conductor.\n(a) \"The Warrior Earl of Allendale\"\n(No. 38 Unis O.U.P., 15c)\nOb) \"Sweet Afton\" (No. 1004 WCS, 10c)\nDAY SCHOOL CHOIR8: Grades 7 and 8, 20 to 60 voices.\nCompeting for Trail Mercantile Co.'s Shield, at present held by Nelson I  53,\nJunior High School; Miss Enid Etter, Conductor.\n(a) \"Who Is Sylvia\" (197 Novello) . .    Schubert    54,\n(b) \"Mapcap Mav\" (No. 710.7 Cur.) Rowley\nSMALL OR RURAL SCHOOL CHOIRS: For school of one or two rooms.    55\nCompeting for Nel. on Kinsmen Club Shield, at present held by Annable\nSchool; Miss Margaret McDonald, Conductor.\n(a) Thistle and Tassel\" (No. 53 Boosey's M.F.S, 12c) F. Keel\n(b) \"Meadows and Maidens\" (No. 1014 WCS, 10c)\nSMALL  OR  RURAL  SCHOOL  CHOIRS\nrooms.   Not over 20 voices.\nCompeting for P. H. Sheffield Shield, at present held by Tadanac School\nMiss Nora H. Ellis, Conductor.\n(a) \"The Spider Hunter\" (No  1007 WCS.. 10c) W. H. Anderson\ntb)   \"The Fisherman\" (No. 166 Nov. S. S. 10c) Schubert\nNote: Classes 6 to 11 inclusive, are also competing for Nelson Gyro Club\nChampionship Shield, at present held by Trail Central Scnool: Miss\nFlorence Rutledge, Conductor\nCHORAL SPEAKING OR VOICE CHOIRS: Optn to rural and elementary school choirs.    Own choice-\nEntry Fee, Classes 6 to 11a, 25c each,\nW. H. Anderson\nFor schools of three or four\n38.   MEZZO: _    ,\n\"Winds Work\" (Win. Rog, 85c)  - - Benjimln\n37. CONTRALTO:    \u2022\n\"Wonder\" (O.UJ>\u201e dOc)    Schubert\nEntry Fee, Classes 34 to 37, 75c each.\n38. VOCAL SOLO: Championship Class.   Open to Competitors gaining flnt\nplice In Vocal Solo Classes 34 to 37, Inclusive.\nCompeting for Noble Binns Challenge Cup.\nCompetitors to sing their Festival Test Piece.    Winner only to T>e\nannounced, without marks.\n39. TENOR:\n\"Love Is a Sickness\" (Elktn, 80c) _. C. A. Gibbs\n40. BARITONE:\n\"If Wishes Were Horses\" (Cramer, (13c) ' - Rowley\n41. BASS:\n\"Bonnie George Campbell\" (D. Min ) (Cramer 65c) F. Keel\nEntry Fee, Classes 39 to 41, 76c each,\n42. VOCAL  SOLO:  Championship    Clan.    Open  to  Competitors  gaining\nfirst place in Vocal Solo Classes 39 to 41.\nCompeting for The W. H. Malkln Cup, at present held by Mr. Donald\nBeattie, Nelson, B.C.\nCompetitors to sing their Festival Test Piece.    Winner only  to be\nannounced, without marks.\n43. VOCAL SOLO: In Italian.   Open.\nCompeting for Cristoforo Colombo Lodge No. 1, Trail, Cup, at present\nheld by Mrs, E Pisapio, Trail.\nOwn selection.   Not to exceed five minutes.\n44. FOLK 80NG8: Any voice.\n\u2022Competitor's own choice.   Any language.   Not to exceed five mlnutei.\nCompetitors, who select songs ln language other than English ihould Hie\nwith the Secretary's Office, three dayi before the competition, a tram-\nlation of the words .Into English.\nEntry Fee, Classes 43 and 44, 75c each,\n45. GIRLS' SOLO: Under 21, High\n\"Come Unto These Yellow Sands\" (No. 5. Cramer, 20c)  Purcell\n46. GIRLS' SOLO: Under 21, Low.\n\"Whither\" (670 Novello, 12c)  - Schubert\n47. GIRLS'8OL0: 12 or Under 16, High.\n\"All in a Garden Green\" (No. 98 B. and F, 12c)  Arr. Moffat\n48. GIRLS'80LO: 12 or Under 18, Low.\n\"Fairy Isle\" (104 B. and F\u201e 10c)           McLeod\n49. GIRLS'80LO: Under 12, High.\n\"The Bouquet of Rosemary\" (No. 1787 Elkin, 12c)   Old French Song\nGIRLS' 80L0: Under 12, Low.\n\"The Speedwell\" (No. 461, S. C, M. Arnold, 12c)   Thiman\nBOYS' 80L6: Under 12.\n\"I'd Like to Sail\" (71920 Cur., Uc)   Orevllle\nBOYS' SOLO: Over 12, unbroken voices.\n\"Cherry Ripe\" (No. 112 B. and F-, 10c)  Horn\nBOYS' SOLO: Sacred, unbroken voices.\n\"An Old Legend\" (No. 70939 Cur., 15c)  Tschaikowsky\nGIRLS' SOLO: Sacred, under 15.\n\u2022Own choice.\nGIRLS'SOLO: Sacred, under 21. \u2022\n'Own choice.\nYOUNG MEN WITH CHANGED VOICES: Under 21.\n\u2022Own choice, not to exceed five minutes.\nEntry Fee, Classes 45 to 56, SOc each\nVOCAL SOLO: Junior Championship Class-   Open to Competitors gaining first place In Vocal Solo Classes 45 to 54 Inclusive.\nCompeting for Trail Amateur Musical and Dramatic Society Challenge\nShield, at present held by Donald Brown, Nelson, B.C.\nCompetitors to sing Festival Test Piece.   Winner only to be innounced,\nwithout marks.\n50.\n',1\n52.\n56.\nJUNIOR CHORAL SECTION\nJUNIOR CHOIRS: Girl, or Mixed, under 20 yean. Any number.\nCompeting lor Tr u'.-R, s.land Clinic Cup. nt present held by St. Andrew's\nChurch Choir, Trail; Mrs   Edith Anthony, Conductor\n(a) \"The Graceful Swaying Wattle\" (Win. Rog, 20c) Bridgr\n(b) \"Nymphs and Shepherds\" (S C , P.iterson, 15c) Purcell-Diack\nJUNIOR CHURCH CHOIR: GirU or Mixed.   Any number.\nCompeting for B   A   Stimme! Shir !d, at present held by St. Andrew'.\nChurch Choir, Trail: Mrs. Edith Anthony, Conductor.\n\"O Say What Glory\" (No 1510 Unis OUP.. 15c) Marcello\n\"Brother James Air\" Arr  Descand (166 OUP, 15c) Jacob\nMALE  VOICE  CHOIRS:   Intermediate.    Under 21   years.\nCompeting for Prnnover Cup  a*, present held bv St. Paul's Intermediate\nChoir. Nelson; Mrs   f  J. s   Ferguson. Conductor.\n(a) \"Viking Sing\" (No 71307 Cur, 15c) Col. Taylor\n(bl \"W.ilt.mg Mi' Ida\" l No. fill O U.P., 20c) T. Wood\nBOYS' CHOIR:  Unbroken voices     Any  number.\nComnel ' ,: '.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: Nta- ,\u25a0   Bus ss (* 1!- ge Shield, at present held by St\nPaul's Church Bovs' Choir, Nelson; Mrs. T. J  S  Ferguson, Conductor,\n(ai \"S.i:!irs Srir-e \u2022 ' the l):o\u00ab.-un\" 'No MOO O U P , 12c > Schubert\n(b) \"Mirgrr:  M\u201ek.th ih- Tea' 11003 WCS, 10c) W. H. Anderson\nf*    Entry Fee, Classei 13 to 15, $1.25 each.\n12.\n13.\n14\n115.\n(1)\n(b)\nf\nrr.\n18.\n19.\n20.\nIt,\n22.\n23.\n24.\n26,\nVOCAL  ENSEMBLE\nFIRESIDE MUSIC\nOwn selection. 'S\nThe idea of '.'\".is cl.i\na fireplace r r ara\ngives opportunit\nThe singers sa\nsoloists, tv. r\npiano may or may\nNot more than  15 voices.\n ::i.y may be in unison or in parts)\nr'l.r s as that ,,f c rmbined performance in Uie home before\nni-ai a campfire Some music should be selected which\n.i s f r so'. ' verses or parts of verses, answered by chorus\nuld be grouped as if gathered around a (ire and the\ninure, should not be separated from the main body. A\nbe employed, as desired, and teams are at liberty\n.tie rr other instrument.   Then:\nto include a violin, concertina, tin wh\nshould be no conductor, though one member of the party may give the\nlignals fr, m time to time. A general impression of informality and enjoyment which may be conveyed by the free mov^mer^ts of performers\neither on the stage or by entrance and exits during the performance\ncombined with artistic perception,\nadjudication. Tlie performance must n\nEntrance Fee, $1.00.\nInstrumental Cl.nsci\nPIANO   SECTION    .\ni\nPIANFORTE: Under 6 yeirs.\n\"Crssack Dance\" (C  Fischer, 30c)     Aubert\nPIANOFORTE: Under 10 yeirs.\n(a) 'Terna in G\" IF. Harris, 40r)   Schubert\n(b) \"The ,Gay Vagabonds\" IB.'F  Wood, 35c)  _    Rodgers\nPIANOFORTE: Under 11 years.\n(a) \"Puck\" (F. Harris, 50c)     Thompson\n(b) \"Fairy Minuet\" (F. Harris. 20c)     Dunhill\nPIANOFORTE:  Under  12 year!.\n(a) \"Minuet in E\" (Whaley-Rovce. 25c)    Bach\nib) \"Masks From A Frieze\" (OUP.. 60c)        Trew\nPIANOFORTE: Under 13 years.\n(ai \"English Ballet\" (Win(hrop Rogers. 50c) J. K, F, Tischer\n(bi \"A Rest by the Brooklet\" (Winthrop Rogers, SOc) A. Benjamin\nEntry Fee, Classes 58 to 62, 25c each.\nPIANOFORTE: Junior Championship Class.   Open to Competitors gaining\nfirst place In Classes 58 to 62 Inclusive.   Competitor to play Festival Test\nPiece.    Only winner will be announced, without marks.\nCompeting for Nelson Rotary Club Challenge Shield, at present held by\nMiss Margery Millican, Trail, B.C.\nPIANOFORTE:  Under 14 yeari.\n(a) \"Minuetto No. 1\" From Three Classic Selections\n(C, Fischer. 70c) Adp., C. J, Haak\"\n(b) \"Giguc\" From Three Classic Selections\n(C. Fischer, 70c) . Adp, C, J. Haake\nPIANOFORTE: Under 15 yean.\n(a) \"A Shepherdess In Porcelain\" (Anglo-French, SOc) Craxton\n(b) \"Bagatelle in Eb\" (B. F. Wood. 45c)   Beethoven\nPIANOFORTE: Under 16 years.\nI.) \"Rondo in D\" -<G. Schirmer. 70c) \t\n(b> \"Solfeggielto c. m. (4)\" (F, Harris, 20c) . K Ph\nPIANOFORTE: Under 18 years.\n(ai \"Pastorole\" Standard Piano Pieces (F.Harris, 60c)\n(b> \"Cipriccio\" Standard Piano Pieces (F. Harris, 60c)\nPIANOFORTE: Under 21 years.\n\"Sonata in E. Op, 14. No. 1\" (Assoc. Bd., 80c) Beethoven\nEntry Fee. Cllllei 64 to 63, SOc each.\nPIANOFORTE: Intermediate Championihip Clsss.   Open to Competitors\ngaining firit place In Claiiei 64 to 68 Inclusive.   Competitor to plsy\n17.   VIOLIN SOLO: Junior Championship Class.   Open to Competitor! gain\nIng flrit place In Classei 82 to 86 inclusive.\nCompeting Ior Doc Postill Cup. at present held by Miss Katherine Maud\nArgyle, Nelson, B. C?\nCompetitors, to play _. eitlval Test Piece.  Only winner will be announced,\nwithout matlfs.   '\n88. VIOLIN: Open.\n\"Sonata Op. 30, No. 3, G. Maj.\" (Augener, 75c) Beethoven\n89. 'DUET FOR VIOLIN AND PIANOFORTE: Under 21 years.   Violinist ind\nPianist to be conildered ll \u2022 teim.\n\"Toccata\" (Augener, 80c) .   *            W. H. Reed\nEntry Fee, Classes 88 and 89, 75c each.\n9\u00bb.   DUET FOR VIOLIN AND PIANOFORTE: Open.   Violinist and Pianist\nto be considered as a team.\n\"First Movement Concerto No. 3, Op. 61\" (Fischer, $1.75)    C. Salnt-Saens\n\"Intry F\u00abe, $1_25.\n91. ELEMENTARY TRIO: To Include Piano ind Two Instruments of the\nViolin fimlly,\nTeit piece' 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes.\n92. TRIO: Violin, Cello ind Piano.   Open.   (Note: One Competitor In eich\nTrio miy be Professional.   See Rule 2).\n\"The YorklWre Dales'(No. 03029'Cur., tl.25) .  '. A. Glbbi\n93. ELEMENTARY QUARTETTE: Any Group of Four Instruments of the\nViolin fimlly.   Piano accompaniment optional.\nTest piece: 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutei.\nEntry Fee, Classes 91 to 93, 75c each.\n94. QUARTETTE: Open.   Two Violins, Viola and Cello.\n(Note: One   Competitor   In   each   Quartette   may   be   a   Profeiilonal.\nSee Rule 2).\n\"Three Quartets,\" 1st Movement A Minor, Op. 41\"\n(Augenar, $1.40) .  Schumann\nSTRING, BRASS OR WOODWIND SECTION\n95. ELEMENTARY  INSTRUMENTAL  EN8EMBLE:  Any combination, up\nto 8 pieces.\nTest piece: \"Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes.\n98.   INSTRUMENTAL EN8EMBLE: Open.   (Note: One Competitor In eaoh\nensembls may be Professional.   See Rule 2).   Any combination up to\n8 pieces.    Ensemble miy  be conducted.    Teit  piece  Chimber  muilc,\nown choice, not to exceed 10 minutes.   See Rule 10.\nEntry Fee, Classei 14, 95, 96, $1.25 each.\nWiND SECTION\n97. 80LO FOR ANY BRA88 INSTRUMENT: Open.   Time of performance\nnot to exceed five minutes. .\nTest Piece, 'Own oholce.   See Rule 10.\n98. DUET FOR BRASS INSTRUMENTS; Open.   Time of performance not\nto exceed five minutes.\n99. QUARTETTE FOR BRA88 INSTRUMENTS: Open.   Time of perform-\n\u2022nee not to exceed five minutes.\nTest piece, 'Own choice.   See Rule 10.\nEntry Fee, Claiiei 97 to 99, 50c eich.\nBAND AND ORCHESTRA SECTION\n100. PERCUSSION AND RHYTHM BANDS: Grides 1 ind 2.\n(a) 'Own choice.\n(b) *Own choice. \/\n101. PERCU88ION AND RHYTHM BANDS: Open, under 11 years,\n(i) 'Own choice.\n(b) 'Own choice.\nEntry Fee, Classei 100 and 101, 25c each.\n102. JUNIOR BAND: Under 18 years.\nTest pie: 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes.\nEntry Fee, $1.25.\n103. MILITARY OR BRASS BAND: Open.\nCompeting for Blaylock Cup at preient held by Trail Legion Band, Trill;\nR. W. Hill, Conductor.\nTeit piece: 'On choice, my itandard overture.\n(Warm up March allowed, but not adjudicated).\nEntry Fee, I2.7S.\n104. PRIMARY ORCHESTRA: Under 15 yean.\nAny number.\nTest piece: (a) and (b) 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minut\/s.\nCompeting for the Treglllus Cup, at present held by the Nelson Junior\nString Orchestra; Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster, Conductor.\n106.    ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA: Eight or more performers.\nCompeting for Ramsden Cup, it present held by'Nelson Students String\nOrchestra; Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster, Conductor,\n(a) and (b) 'Own choice, not to exceed 10 minutes.\n106. ELEMENTARY 8TRINCV ORCHE8TRA:\nCompeting for Collinson Trophy, at present held by Nelson String Or-\nchestra; Gladyi Webb Foiter, Conductor.\nTest piece: 'Own choice, not to exceed 20 minutet.\nEntry Fee, 104 to 106, $1,25 eaoh.\n107. ORCHESTRA: Open.\nCompeting for Stimmel Cup it present held by Trail Legion Orchestra,\nTrail; Hans Fogh Dohmsmidt. Conductor.\nTest piece: 'On choice, not to exceed 20 minutes.\n108. ORCHESTRA\u2014STRINGS: Open.\nCompeting for Fourex Trophy. B\nTest piece: \"Own choice, not to exceed 20 minutes\nEntry Fee, Classes 107 and, 108, $2.75 each.\nJ*   t\nArthur Benjamin'\nAdjudicator of All Choral, Vocal and\nInstrumental Classes\nMrs. Lawrence\nMcPhail\nTeacher of Pianoforte, Voice\nProduction and Theory\nStudio\n808 Carbonate St.\nPhone 1070\nMr, H. MaeUan Anfui\nProfessional Accompanist\nTeacher of Piano and Theory\nSTUDIO\n508 Davle$ St.\nNelson, B. C.\nMoiart\nE. Bach\nScarlatti\nScarlatti\nElocution Claiiei\nNote: Comp.'lton In the Elocution Classei must procure from SecreWry copies\nof Test Places. Thli will Insure ill Conteitinti studying and memorlilng\nthe sime words.   Per copy, 10 cents,\n109. ELOCUTION: Under 9 years.\n\"Missing\", from \"When we Were Very Young\"        A, A Milne\n110. ELOCUTION: Undtr 11 yeara.\n\"Mockery\", from \"Silver Pennies\" Catherine Dixon Riggs\n111. ELOCUTION: Under 13 years.\n\"Over lhe Sea to Skye\", from \"PitaternToetry, Part 2\"  R. L Stephenson\nEntry Fie, Clams 109 to 111, 25e each,\n112. ELOCUTION: Girli under 18 years.\n\"The Sleeping Beauty\", from \"Palgraves Golden Treasury\"\nBook I ...      S. Rogris\nhighest marked Festival Teit Piece.   Only winner will ba innounced, n^   ELOCUTION: Boys under 15 yean.\n11  be  taken  Into  account ln  the\ncupy more than six minutes\nMIXED ADULT  QUARTETTE:  S.A.T.B.  Open.\n\u2022Own choice, not tr exceed five minute.\nMALE  QUARTETTE: T.TBB. Open.\n\u2022Own chrrice, not to , x'.-eed five minutes\nLADIES' QUARTETTE:  Open.\n'Own choice, not to t-xr rd  f:vr> minutes\nEntry  Fee. Claiiei  17 to  19, $1.00 each.\nMIXED QUARTETTE:  Boyi and Girli. under 21  yeari,\n\u2022Own rho   c, n it to rxr, rd five minutes.\nMALE  QUARTETTE: T.TBB. Under 21   years.\n\u2022Own ch,   re   rail  : , taaar, d five minutei \u2022\nTRIO, LADIES': Two Sopranos and Contralto.\n\u2022Own ch     ,a i ,,t 1 \u25a0 \u2022 xta    ! f.\\.  minutes\nTRIO: CirIs under 21.\n\"The Bird :a ::\u25a0\u2022  Ned\" 13006 WCS. 12c)\nTRIOl  Girls under 17.\n\"Twilight\" iN'.r   ?,\"'-, WCS, 12rl\nEntry Fer   Classes 20 to 21, 75c each.\nMIXED  DUET: Any comDination     Open\n*0*n ':*,        i,-: : , , ,ir,fd f va uvmitt.\nMALE  DUET;  Any combination.    Open.\n\u2022Ow   (\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \u25a0 ,--   r   t -., exceed  f v,   minutes\nLADIES'  DUET;   Any combination.    Open\n\u2022Oun <h,i..r   :;,\u25a0' lo rxcerd f.ve minutes\nEntry Fee. Claiiei 21 to 27. 75c each.\nDUFT: Girli under 21.\n\"Coni,, ; .,, 1 Trip It\"    !'\u201eti i son  N\u201e   1551.  12.1\nDUET;  GirU under  17.\n\"Ir a,  I.-iM-iby\"  ,\\Vin   R.ig .  I Vl\nTUET:   Boyi, unbroken voicei.\n\u2022The Sn Hauler's W <h\"   \\    IW  S  C   M   A'nH, 12c)\nDUET;   Boyi, broken  voices,  under 21   yeari\n\u2022<)\u00ab\u2022   ri rar, , p,,t : , , na \u25a0 ,\u201el  f ', \u25a0\u25a0 min ites\nEntry Fee. Cl\u00abi*i 28 to 31. Mc each\n1FIDER   CLASSES\nWithout  re,irks\nComnoting for Macdonald Consolidated Cup, at present held by Miss\nCarol Wright. Trail. B.C.\n70. PIANOFORTE: Open.\n(a) \"Sonata Op 7 Eb Ma)\" (Assoc, Bd., \u00ab0c)     Beethoven\n' (b) 'Own choice, not to exceed six rrrlnutei.\nEntry  Fee, $1.25.\n71. PIANOFORTE DUET: Under 11 yein.\n\"Hosamunde\" (Easv Duets Western M.H., 90c)          Fltield\n72. PIANOFORTE DUET: Under 14 yean.\n\"Tarantella\" (No. 4 Diversions Murdoch, TOO  _      t. M. Lee\n73. .PIANOFORTE DUET: Under 17 yein,\n(at \"An April Pastoral\"\n(No   1 Four-Hand Fanclei No. J818 Cur.)      Dunhill\n(bl \"Cowslio Meadow\"\n(No. 5 Four-Hand Fancies No, 89ia. Cur, \u00ab0c)         Dunhill\n74. PIANOFORTE DUET: Under 21 yeirs.\n\"Prelude and Fujue in G MiJ.\" (O. U. P., 75c)   J. S. Bach, arr. G, Williams\nEntry Fee, Claiiei 71 to 74, 75c eich.\nW  11  Anderson    75.    PIANOFORTE DUET: Open.\n\"Rhapsodic Hongroise No. 2\" (Schirmer, $1.35)\nEntry Fee, $1.X\nW   H. Anderson\n117.\nTram Liu:  US\"\n132.\n133.\nVricaiis'  aid Ac    m; ,,., '  ; , be  .'>r.a.(|e:erl as a team\nLIEDER:  Duet for voice and pianoforte, under 21 years.\n\u2022One T.sl P , re , | \u201e\u00ab o i i'nico fr \"in tho o 1 laps i 1 mns of Schubert, Schu\nmann, Hrahms ,'r  Krai,\/\nEntry Free. 50c.\nLIEDER:  Duet for voice and  pianoforte.    Open\n\u00bb2\n\u2022One Test Piece rf ean , h.a- \u25a0 (rem ihe compo.siti )i.s of Schubert. Schu\nmann, Brahms,  Fr,-:\/,  1\/ cm - i   W\u201e]fe.\na\nEntry Fee, 75c\nB4\nVOCAL   SOLOS\nLYRIC SOPRANO:\n\"Blackbird's S-;-a 'Fi\" (F.lkii\nDRAMATIC  SOPRANO:\n\"Onunie.v.a\"  lOVP, CVi\nBACH PIANOFORTE CLASSES\nPIANOFORTE:  Under 12 yam.\n\"March in D\" (Whaley Royce. 25c) J, S. Bech\nPIANOFORTE:  Under 14 yeari.\n\"No  1. Fifteen Inventions in Two Voices\" IT. Harris, 00c) Bech\nHandel     78.    PIANOFORTE: Under It yean.\n\"Polonaise In G\" INo 17. A Uttle Notebook Assoc. Bd, SOc) Bach\nRowlev    79.    PIANOFORTE: Under 18 yean.\n\"Prelude and Fugue Book 1, No, 3, C. Maj.\" (Ashdown, SOc) Bach\nThiman     80.    PIANOFORTE: Under 21 yean.\n\"Jesus Christ, the Son of God\" (Chester. 65c)  _        Bach\nEntry Fee,. Claiiei .6 to 80, SOc eich.\nPIANOFORTE: Open .\n\"Fantasia in C. Minor\" (Augener, SOc) .. Bach\nEntry Fee. 75c.\nA  BACH PIANOFORTE CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS: Open to eompetlton\ngaining first p'ace In Cissies 78 to 80. Competing for Argyll Cup. Competitor! to play Festival Test Piece.    Only winner will  bl announoed,:\nwithout mirki.\nSTRING   SECTION\nVIOLIN: Undsr 10 yean.\n\"Melody ln O\" (Augener G.V.P. 8. 35c)   Adam Cane\nVIOLIN: Under 12 yun.\n\"Plantation Melody\" (Boston Music, 70c)  Smith\nVIOLIN: Undsr 14 yun.\n\"Bist Due\" (O, U. P., 73ri  ._     Bach-Himbourg\nEntry Fee, Claiiei 82 to 84, 85c each.\nVIOLIN: Undir 11 yun.\n\"1st Movement of Concerto in D Ma], Op, 3t\" (Boiworth, $1)       Raiding\nVIOLIN: Under 21 yun.\n\"Allegro Brilliant\" Op. 16\" (Fiicher S. 8650, \u00ab0c) \u25a0  W. Ten Have\nEntry Fee, Claim it and St, 60c each.\n\"A Chant Out of Doors\", from \"Silver Pennies\"     Marguerite Wilklmon\n114. ELOCUTION: Boys ind Girls under 21 years.\n\"Morte D'Arthur\". from \"The Old Order Changeth\" to\n\"Where I Will Heal Me of My Grievous Wound\"        ...     Tennyion\n115. ELOCUTION: Junior Championihip Clan.   Open to Competlton gllnlng\nflnt tplice In Claiiei 109 to 114 Inclusive.\nCompeting for cup donated by Wood. Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd., it\npresent held by Eva Mary Ronalds, Grand Forks. B C.\nCompetitors to recite their Festival Test Piece.    Winner only to be |\nannounced, without marks.\nEntry Fee, Clinei 112 to 114, SOc eich.\nlit.   ELOCUTION: Lidlei' Open.\nTeet piece: Any Shakespearean excerpt; siot to exceed flvi minutet ln\nperformance.   A copy to be handed ln with entry.\nELOCUTION:  Men'i Open.\n\"Once More Unto the Breach\" (Act. Ill, Scene I,\nKing Henry V)     Shafcerpeiri |\nEntry Fee, Cluiei 116 ind 117, 75c each.\nELOCUTION: Under 14 ytan.   Bible reiding.   No memorization.   Not >\ntS exceed three minutes.\nCompeting for Dr. Endicott Trophy, at present held by Nellie Gowani,\nGrand Forks, B.C\nXII Chapter, Book of Iccleslartes.\nEntry fee, 250.\nMusic\nAt Ut Best on\n*\nR.C.A. Victor Recordi\nSheet Music\nDictation Books\nToronto Conservatory\nNtlson'i  Muiic  Heidquirten\nMcKay & Stretton Ltd.\nPhone 544\nSchubert\nChallenge   Classes\n111. LADIES' VOCAL SOLO; Challenge competition. Open to ill wlnntrs\nIn Ladiei' Open Vocal Clinei In previoui Festivals. Time of performance\nnot to exceed uvan minutes.\nCompeting for Kokanee Chapter I.O.D.E. Cup, Nelson.\nTest piece: \u2022Own choice.\n120. MEN'I VOCAL SOLO: Challenge Competition. Open to all winnen In\nMali Open Vocal Classes In previoui Festivals. Tlmi pf performance\nnot H exceed icvtn minutes.\nCompeting for Trail Caledonian Society Cup, at present held by Mr.\nDonald Beattie. Nelson.\nTest piece:  'Own choice,\n121. INSTRUMtNTAL SOLO; Challenge Competition. Open to all winners\nof Open Instrumental Clasul In previoui Feittvlli. Time of performance\nnot to exceed seven minutes.\nCompeting for H. R. (Hinkl Lauriente, TraiL Cup. it preient held by\nOtto Naldermann, Trail. B.C.\nT>it piece: 'Own choice.\n122. ELOCUTION: Chllllngi Competition. Opin to ill wlnmn of Opin\nCluiei In previous Festlvili, both sixes. Time of performinei of two\nnumb.n not to exceed eight mlnutei.\nCompeting for Clin McLeiry, No. 1, Nelson, Cup.\n(i) 'Own choice, lyric,\n(b) 'Own choice, dramatic.\nIntry Fee, Clauae 119 to 1(2. 75c eaoh,\n1M.   SPECIAL INTERCITY CHALLINdl CUP:*\nDonited by Hume Hotel, Nilion, B.C., tor tho city with five or more\ncompeting entries gaining the hlgheit average marks for two or more\nfirit plice winnen.   At preient' held by Nelson, B. C.\n'     '-^Where Own Choice ii itated see Rule 10.\nMiss Ruhy Youn& L.RF.M\nTeacher of Piano and Theory\nSTUDIO\n508 Davies St. ,\nNelson, B. C.\nMason and Risch\nPianos\nSheet Music    Teachers' Supplies\nColumbia and Decca Records\nPopular and Classical\nNelson Electric Co.\nK. McRory\n574 liktr St. Nelion, I. C.\n.__.\u25a0__\u25a0\u25a0 _j_c-\u25a0'\u00bb.______>\u00bb\u25a0 .-:i,___-.:-:_J>.\u00bb^_,>'____..i.^ ,__,____\u25a0_____-\n yamrimmmit^t^B'**-','*^'\u25a0*\"\".'\n\u2022Ifl^tt^tWWWKVim, .<**\u25a0\u00a5\nANDREW'S\nBIG\nHOE SALE\nTo those who hive not taken advantage of this big\nshoo event, wo now advise that tho Salo will bo in\nprogress until Saturday, Fob. 7th.\n'   BARCAINS FOR ALL\nRe ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nmotions . . .\neachers Have\nWartime Duties\nI Garry Cleveland Myen, Ph. D.\nfhe ichool should prove i haven\n3m the emotional stresses related\nI\t\nGETTING ONLY\nDUTY kisses?\nNELSON SDCmi^Uf^\nBefore Realizing\nShe Is In Love\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\nto the wir. To thli end teichers need\nto arm themselves against the onslaughts of their own emotions.\nChildren ln the upper grades md\nhigh ichool cannot Ignore .problems\nrelated to the war, especially ln\niuch itudiei as history, geography,\neconomics. These subjects are made\nmore real and interesting when maps\nare used to follow the contending\narmed forces. The relative values of\nbasic raw materials, of manufactured\ngoods and the food sources of the\nworld become more meaningful to\nchildren when the objectives of tbe\ncontending armies and navies are\nstudied.\nMore than ever the teacher ihould\ncultivate heilth standard! and health\nhabits ind Ideals In her children.\nSOLVING  PARENT  PR0BLEM8\nQ. Is It advisable to speak to a\nchild 21 months old In two languages, when she can understand\nboth?\nA. Hardly. She will develop speech\nbetter If she hears only English until the age of five or ilx. After that\nIt should be excellent for her to hear\nmd use both languages.\nBad breitta Is \u25a0 romsnee-robber\n\u25a0:: \u2022 fricnds-Io.er nil lucceu-\n\u2022tealer;:. for others always detect\nIt before YOU do younelf. Tiki\nBo chances! Use Colgate's Tooth\nPowder\u2014the tooth powder thu\ndesns Tour breach it il dual\nyour teeth;\nTIP TO SMOKERS I\nColgate's Tooth Powder is i grand\nway to guard igiinst tobacco stain!\nIl quickly helps rCmo .e dull, discolouring film 11 i gets hird-to.\nclean teeth sparkling with ill their\noituril whitene n and lustre. Sort\nthis euy, pkuua\nwsy to cle*n, sweet\nkreath.;. sparkling,\nattractive smiles\u2014\ntttUrjl\nCOLGATE'S\nTOOTH POWDER\n12'Ac, 25c, 40c\ncum m* mm\nptrcumyour mw\nfmjjjk\nTOOTM\nPOWOIft\nAlexandre Eiffel, who designed\nthe tower bearing hli mme, ilso\ndeiigned the framework of the Statute of Liberty.\ni,.. t>\u00bb 111111\nF Mintholitt.nl.\n\u25a0 or tub* \u00ab0o\nMENTHDIATUM\nFORD-HAYLOCK\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 3. Haylock announce the marriage ot their\neldeit daughter, Phyllis Maude, tp\nPaymaster Sub-Lieut. Austin Henry\nFord, R.C.N., of Sydney, N. S\u201e lecond son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ford\nof Calgary, Alta. The Wadding took\nplace at St. Michaels and All Angell\nChurch, Strathmore, Alta, January\n31, After a ihort honeymoon In tha\nmountaini the bride and groom wtll\nleave for Sydney where they will\nreiide.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mri. Walley McPhail\nof Corra Linn ipent yeiterday In\ntown. <\n\u2022 Mlu Mary Jarvis, Kerr Apartments, wu \u2022 recent gueit of Mri.\nA. Major, Procter.\n\u2022 Mr. ind Mn. Andy Mclntyre,\nVlctorli Street, hid u guesti, Mri.\nMdntyre'i ion and daughter-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mri. Frank Mllli of\nNiw Denver.\ne Sergt. Francis Graham of\nM.D. XI heidquirten' itaff, Victoria, villted hli lister, Mlsi Mar.\ngaret Graham, Baker Street, Monday, en route to Montreal for two\nmonthi.\ne J. N. McLeod, merchant of\nEdgewood, viiited town yeiterdiy.\nHERE FOR DEANERY\n\u2022 Rev. D. S. Catchpole of Rou\nland and Rev. F. Browne of New\nDenver are among vlilting clergy\nmen here to attend the Anglican\nquarterly deanery meeting today\nand tomorrow ln the Church of the\nRedeemer. They will be guests of\nMr. and Mra. F. Nicholls and Mrs.\nL W. Sella, ^eipectlvely.\ne A. A. Connon, accountant at\nthe Bayonne mine, Tye, wai tn town\nyeiterday en route home from \u2022\nholldiy it the Cout.\nMri, Williim Young md her\nbaby boy hive left Kooteniy Like\nGeneral Hospital for their home,\n721 Cedar Street\ne Mr. md Mrs. F. Thompson of\nSheep Creek spent yesterday ln\ntown.\ne Mn. W. 0. Roie, Vernon Street\nwill have as guest for the rural\ndeanery of the Anglican church,\nRev. M. C. T. Percival of Kaslo.\n\u2022 J. H. M. Greenwood, Fairview,\nhas returned from a week's business\ntrip to the Coast\nRETURN FROM CALGARY\ni   Mrs. Inar Kilberg md baby,\nGranite  Road,  returned  yesterday\nmorning from visiting relatives In\nCalgary,\ne   Mn. A. M. Banell of Nakusp\nll ipending \u2022 few diyi ln the dty.\nShoppers   In  town  yesterday\nIncluded Mr. md Mrs. Jerome ot\nBlewitt\nWATCHES,  DIAMONDS,\nWEDDING RINGS\nH. H. Sutherland\nPHONE H6\nFOR MILK AND CREAM\nIVootenay Valley U\nAIRY\nStt th* Beautiful Diiplay of\nFINE ENCLISH CHINA it\nNelson Electric Co.\n674 Biker St Phoni MO\nORANGES\nCALIFORNIA SWEET AND JUICY. MEDIUM SIZE\nVi Case $2.251   In Shopping Bag\nCase\n.$4.40 10 lbs.\n 65c\nlie\n95c\nCELERY: Utah;\nLb\t\nBANANAS:\n2  Ibi.   ...\n10c\n25c\nLETTUCE: Solid\nhead.; Lb\t\nAPPLES: Wagencn*\nlox   \t\n BUY BETTER. BY WEICHT\t\nROGER'S SYRUP: 5 Ib. tin 55c\nPURE LARD: Cartons;  3 Ibs. 35e\nSOUP: Campbell's Vegetable;.. 2 tins 21c\n10c\n\u2022 Mr. and Mri. V. J. Kosiancic\nwere visitors from Crescent Valley\ntoondijr.   . \u2022\u2022\u25a0'   -,\n\u2022 Walter Andenon ot the Kootenay Belle mine Is in the city on\nhil way to camp in Vernon.\n\"*# Mr. and Mn. H. J. Haylock,\nStanley Street, have returned from\nStrathmore, Alta., after ipending\nths weekend there and attending\nthe marriage of their daughter, Mra.\nA. H. Ford.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mn. Sarkll Terzian\nand daughten of Hall were city\nshoppers yeiterdiy.\nO. O. Fair of Salmo ipent yeiterday In town.\n\u2022 1. Ragotte was ln the city from\nAinsworth Monday.\nTO SPEND LEAVE HERE\nPte. Erneit C. Riesterer ll expected in Nelion thii morning from\nDebert, N. S\u201e to spend hli furlough.\nHe will be joined here by Mrs. Riesterer and children, Charlie and\nMarget of Kaslo, who with him will\nbe gueiti' of Mn. Rleiterer'i parents, Mr. md Mrs. Julius Riesterer,\n210 Robson Street, alio visiting\nwhile home, Mr. and Mn. George\nWellington at Kaslo.\n\u2022 Rev. L. A. C. Smith of Trail\nmd Rev. F. Daglish of Nakuip are\nhere to attend the quarterly Anglican deanery. They are guests of the\nMisses Paxton and Mr. and Mrs.\nRobert Vyse, reapectively.\n\u2022 G. WUloutfiby of Crescent\nValley spent yesterday ln Nelaon,\ne Brother Norbert of the Re-\ndemptorlst Fathers Monastery Fair-\nview, has been transferred to Calgary. He is being replaced by Brother Bede of Calgary.\ne Mr. and Mn. William Evtn of\nSlocan Park visited Nelson yesterday.\ne Recent visiton from Trail Included Miss Haxel Harvie.\ne Mn. Ray Hunt and infant ion\nleft Kootenay Lake General Hospital at the weekend for their home\n1004 Carbonate Street.\nENTERTAINS AT TEA\ne Mn. Gladyi Phlllipi enter-\ntained at the tei hour Mondiy afternoon at the home of her parenta,\nMr. and Mn. G. Hokola, Second\nStreet, when her gueiti Included\nMn. F. C. Robinson, Mrs. Stanley\nHill, Mrs. Jack Fisher, Mrs. B. H.\nPearion, Mn. J. Milne, Jr., Mrs.\nGordon Shaw, Mrs. Jack Titaworth\nand Mrs. Stanley Morris.\nRev. J. E Barrett of Trail\nwill arrive in the city today to attend the Rural Anglican deanery\nand will be a guest of his brother\nand sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. O. R\nBarrett, Silica Street.\nMrs. Ernest Kinahan was\namong recent Nelion visitor! from\nTrail.\nBy  BEATRICE FAIRFAX\nDear Mlu Fairfax:\nA year ago I went wltb a young\nman who laid he loved me and\nwanted to marry me. At that time\nI didn't want to go iteidy to we\ncalled it quits. Soon after, he started (Ding with my girl frichM. Now\nshe tells me they're engiged to be\nmarried. It wun't until then thtt\nI realized how much I really care\nfor him.\nI've been going with a boy for\nabout six montha. He, too, asks me\nto marry him, but somehow or\nother I know I cm never be happy\nwith him, becauie I still love the\nfint boy with ill my heart. We're\nall ln our early twentlei. Whit cm\nI do?\nUNHAPPY,\nIt'i bo bid thit you give up\nthli boy friend before you reilly\nwere iure whether or not you cared\nfor him. A loit possession always\nIncreases in value. Cheer up. Probably your girl friend Is juit doing\na little bragging, and there may be\nnothing to her statement that they're\ngoing to be married.\nEnjoy your youth wtille you're\nyoung and dont think of settling\ndown too soon.\nCoffee ratloni  ln  Sweden  have\nbeen cut to elght-md-a-halt ounces\nperson for three monthi.\nN. Denver Auxiliary\nInitiate! 2 Members\nNEW DENVER, B. C.-The January meeUng ot the Women'i Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion No. 101\nwai held in the Legion aHll.\nMn. G. Burkitt wu appointed on\nthe Sick Committee.\nLetten ot thanki acknowledging\nChrlitmu parceli were read trom\nPtes. Archie McPhenon, N. C. Tattrie, Billion Crellin, Cyril Miyoh\nHugh Sinclair, Pete Aylwin and\nWalter Layton, and Sgt. G. Burkitt.\nBruner Estate\nWorth $35,024;\n3-Way Division\nLetten of administration were\ngranted H. H. Adams of Creston to\nthe estate of Peter Charlea Bruner,\nhy Hli Honor Judge W. A. Nisbet In\nChambers Friday morning.\nThe estate consists of $35,024, prln\nclpally in real estate. The benefl-\nclariej under {he termi of the will\nare Mrs. Josephine Bruner, wife, of\nCreston, one-fifth of the estate; Mre.\nDorothy E. Adams, daughter, of\nCreston, three-fifths; and Eva Blanch\nSutherland, sister, of Chicago, one-\nfifth.\nDr. Bruner, who died October 3,\n1941, was the originator and principal owner of the Nick's Island reclamation project.\nW. L Bell of Creston acted u solicitor.\nHiss A. Smillie\nHas [ye Pierced\nby Broken Glass\nMiss Alma Smillie of the Central\n\u25a0chool teaching staff, sustained painful eye Injuries Tuesday morning\nwhile Instructing a physical clui\nln the school gyinnulum.\nMiu Smillie uld that ahe wu\nremoving a hinged coat hanger tbat\nwai in her way while instructing\nand In her attempt to straighten\nIt, lt snapped back md completly\nsmashed the right lem of her glutei, causing the glui fragments to\ndistribute in her right eye ball. She\nwai taken to the doctor by Min\nNancy Dunn,* school nurse, Moit\nol the glass was removed from the\neye and Tueidiy evening Mlu Smillie'! condition wu Improved.\nSlocan Park Woman\nBreaks Her Leg\nPASSMORE, B. C. - Mn. Miry\nMarkin of Slocan Park broke her\nleg last Friday when driving a hone\nhooked to a log to be uaed for firewood. She wai tiken to Kootenay\nLake General Hospital at Nelion.\nThe Hawaiian language hu the\nshortest alphabet ever known, the\nfive vowels and seven consonants,\nh, k,  !,  in,  n, ji and w.\nSERIAL STORY\nBy LORENA CARLETON\nCastle of Contentment\nOLD DUTCH\nCLEANSER: Tin\nGREEN CUT BEANS: 01 .\n16 oi.: 2 tlni \u00a31L\nDILL PICKLES:\nLlbby'i V\/u; Tin\nPORK  AND  BEANS:  Aylmtr 15 oi, 22C\n25c\n|| 3 tins\t\nBEANS: Small\nwhiff; 2 Ibi\t\nCREEN SPLIT PEAS\n2 pk|\u00bb\t\n15c\n19c\nWHITE FISH:\nLb\t\nFRESH HEARTS:\nLb\t\nVEAL STEW:\nZ fb*.'\t\nPORK SPARE\nRIBS: Lb\t\nLEAN BEEF AND\nKIDNEY: Lb. .\nSIRLOIN STEAKS: 90.\n13c\n13c\n25c\n20c\n23c\nWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY\nSAFEWAY \u00a9\nMMgiffX\nmake precious i\/'\/lc\nifoclo'ngg (fltfl\nEvery week silk itockingi get\necercer and eearcerl So Join the\nLu Dally Dippers now\u2014aad prevent hotel and mm.\nDip storking! In Lnx the moment yoo take tbem off. A quick\nLux dip ramovei the perspiration\naddi whleh. If left la itockingi\nn .rrnlghi, rot silk, came hokf\nand nsns. It keeps silk threads\nrl-ci-itlc so that they ttrrteh\ninstead of snapping. Start yonr\nLax \"dally dipping*1 tonight.\nTO CUT DOWN RUNS, HOLES -\nOp yoW\nCamp Litter Dance\nFunds of $51.90 Co to\nBundles for Britain\nCAMP LISfER, B.C. \u2014 A large\ncrowd ittended the dance in the\nhall Friday ln aid of \"Bundlei tor\nBritiln\" sponsored by the Deer\nLodge Club. A box of chocolatei\nriffled end auctioned brought ln^\n$19. The sum of Jol was cleared\nand handed over to the \"Bundles\nfor Britain\". Those in charge were\nMesdames J. Bird. F. Powers, W.\nDemchuk, J. C. Helme, M. Kosi,\nMessers W. Skerik, Charles Hus-\ncrowt, George Hurry, William Demchuk.\nCHAPTER TOBTY-nVI\nFor a few weeka ifter the departure of TUh, Yleni felt the losi of\nher friend, ind also a ilight guilt.\nGriduily, however, ihe comforted\nherself with the thought thit TUh'\nwould forget Scott Himllton md\nfind new amusement.\nAnd she wu right During the\nSummer Ylena received a many-\npaged letter from her friend, a letter filled with glowing enthusiasm\nfor some English lord she had met\nin Bermuda. She wrote: \"He will\nmake me a lady, something I doubt\nif I've ever been before. Tell Scott\nfor me, so he'll not regret my\nsquashed heart for the rest of his\ndays.\".\n\"Nice work,\" Scott said when he\nnext dropped into the shop ind\nheird the news. \"With her money,\nthey'll be ible to fix up the family\ncastle with a furnace and perhaps,\nan extra bathtub, even\u2014I'm taking\nit for granted he hu a castle.\"\n\"I luppoia io. They alwayi do\u2014\nDime tells me ahe hu Invited you\nto the anniversary garden party\n.he's arranging for her pirenti.\"\nScott grinned. \"Yei. I don't know\nwhy, unleu I'm for her brother to\nthrow rocki it\"\nYleni urged, 'Could I get you to\nact u my escort?\"\n,  \"Msybe,\" Scott demurred, \"If you\nbeg.\"\nDisgusted with herself, Ylena\nrealised she wu dreulng for Tate,\nnot for her escort. She wore a\nblack chiffon dress, splattered wtth\nhuge pink roses and pink pearls\nembroidered ln the pattern of the\nfragile blick lace yoke, HeT hit\nwas black md Immense, with one\nNEW STYLES\nPRINTED SILK DRESSES\n$8.95 \u201e $16.95\nFashion First Ltd.\nFREEMAN\n-JRNITURECO.\nuse et furniture Vi\n116 Nl\nSAVE\nFURNITURE CO.\nThe Houn et Furniture Valuei\nPhoni 115 Nilioo\nAT OUR\nFEBRUARY\nSALE\nHonor Bride-Elect    ;\nN. Denver Shower\nNEW DENVER, B. C.-On SaMt-\nday evening Mn. D. Shinnon, Mrs.\nL D. Irvln, Mn. C. Mayoh, Mn. Vf.\nTiylor, Mn. H. George end Mn. R.\nCrellin entertained at a shower In\nthe Legion Hall ln honor of Mn.' W.\nBalblrnle (need Dorothy Sells), wljo\nwu recently married.\nThe hall wu tastefully decorated\nand the bride's chair wu beneath'*\nlovely floral and evergreen arch.\nMn. L. D. Irwin preiented tile\nbride with a bouquet of carnation\nand daffodils and ipoke on behalf\nof the guests. Refreshments were\nserved by the hostess, assisted by\nMill Marjorie Francis ind Mill\nVelma Mackintosh.\nMiss Olga Stoller\nof Colden Becmes\nBride of j. Roesch\nCRANBROOK, B.C.-A quiet\nwedding was solemnized Tuesday\nafternoon at the United Church\nManse, when Miss Olga Stoller of\nGolden became the bride of Josef\nRoesch of Windermere. Mlsa Helen\nTradwell of Windermere was bridesmaid and best man was Rudolf\nFiecher of Windermere. Rev. Callum Thompson officiated. The young\npeople left for a honeymoon to Nelion, shortly after the ceremony.\nIn an aghut voice, ihe queitlon-\ned, \"You haven't done anything to\nthe itition wigon?\"\n\"Oh, no! It'i around for lecond\nbest. I Just wanted to ihow off how\nmuch money I made lut Winter.\"\nThe girU sighed with relief. \"I'm\ngild you itlll have old Faithful. It\nhu helped me so often. And it hai\na loul, Scott. Do you know that?\"\n\"Sure!\" He glided up behind the\nitring of cars at the Cromwell residence, \"a rattling soul.\"\nYlena tried not look for Tite\nthe moment she entered the door.\nInstead, she held\u00abon to Scott's arm\nand paid her respects to Mr. and\nMri. Cromwell, Sr. Next ihe received cordial greeting! from Diane and Percy. Both had been ex-\nceailvely friendly for the past several months\u2014since Carlyle had arrived, Ylena realized abruptly, and\nfelt like laughing into their rather\nworshipful facu.\nTate wu not ln the receiving\nline. Nor wm Francie. Supplied\nwith crystal cup for punch and a\nslice of cake, Ylena moved over to\na table tit the far end of the room\nto admire some of the anniversary\ngifts. There she found Francie.\n'Hello, there, Francie. Are you\nthe guard?\"\nThe girl smiled faintly. \"It's so\ncrowded ln there\u2014so noisy.\" Her\nvoice dwindled into nothing.\nSo crowded! Thst was the real\nreason. Francie wished to avoid the\neyes of everyone in that room.\nLooking at her, the blond girl felt\nmiserable with pity. Francie was\nthere, yet she wasn't there. Unobtrusive. Feeling how unwanted she\nwas. Still, to the ordinary observer\nButcherteria\nNewt\nPhont\n527\nPhont\n528\nCOOD HAMBURGER: 2 Ibi.\nCOOD MINCED\nSTEAK: Lb. ...\nDELICATED STEAK: 1A\nBONELESS STEW\nBEEF: Lb\t\n25c\n25c\n22c\nWHITEFISH:\nPtr Ib\t\n14c\nSPECIAL VEAL\nCHOPS: Lb\t\nCORNED BEEFt\nRolltd; Lb\t\nPICKLED BEEF\nTONGUES: Lb.  ...\nBABY BEEF LIVER:\nLb\t\n29c\n25c\n25\"\n25c\nYOUR SKIN\nCAN LOOK\n27c\nLARD: In bulk:\n2 Ib*\t\nDRIPPINC: Frtth: -jCm\n3 lbt Lv*'\nSPECIAL RIB LAMB OQ\nCHOPS: Lb \u00a3e7lv\nBeauty-rich lather cleaniei\ndeeply, ytl tvtr io gtnHy\nEattt and toofhtt iiniltlve\nikln...lonei tired limit\nKttp* you petal-fresh;\nalwayi fragrantly dainty\nFor a lovelier you\ngigintic  pink   rose   retting under'she did not appear maltreated by\nthe brim, next to her blond hair. | the Cromwclls.\nShe idded long black gloves, and i\nlittle bob-tailed Jacket ot black taffeta and went to meet Scott Hamilton.\n\"If you're not the molt gorgeous\nwoman ln the world, you'll do until\none comei along.\" He led her out\nto i sleek silvery-green cir.\n\"Scott!\" Sl.e itopped ind started\n\"Whit a beauty.\"\n\"Runs, too. Get in,\" he directed,\napd they headed toward the Cromwell residence In exclusive Las\nPalmos. \"I had to have something\nbetter than a station wagon to haul\nyou In.\"\n\u2666SO*\nEoeMJ.\nBy BETSY NEWMAN\nTODAY'S MENU\nFresh Hsm Roast\nCandied Sweet Potatoes\nCreamed Cabbage\nPineapple Salad\nChocolite  Peinut Clusters\nCoffee\nPEANUT CRUNCH COOKIES\nOne cup lard or other shortening,\n1 cup sugsr, 1 cup brown sugir, 2\neggs, 1 cup peanut butter, 3 nips\nall-purpose flour, 1 teupoon salt,\n1 teupoon baking powder, 1 lei-\nspoon biking loda, V, cup chopped\nraited peanuts, 1 tablespoon cold\nwater, 1 teupoon vanilla.\nCream shortening, add sugar\ngradually, creaming well, then eggs;\nbeat until light and creamy. Add\npeanut butter and blend thorough\nly. Sift together flour, baking pow\nder, baking soda and salt. Add to\nfirst mixture, ind fold in nuts,\nvanilla, ind wales. Shape dough to\n\u2022 ball. Plate on greased cookie iheet\nand preas at right angles with \u2022\nfro* that his been dipped In cold\nfork thit hu been dipped in cold\n350 degrees F.\nBAKED EGGS WITH MUSTARD\nSAUCE\nButter shallow Individual ramekins (or custard cups or muffin\ntins). Spread breed crumbi over\nbottom. Slip an egg into each dish.\nSprinkle with silt. Cover eich with\none tiblcspoon of cream or rich\nmilk. Plice biking dishes on sheet\nor shallow pan and bake at 330 degrees F. until white is firm, about\n20 minutes.\nTo make the mustard sauce, melt\ntwo tablespoons butter, mix with\ntwo tablespoons floer, adi two teaspoons dry mustard, teupoon sugar,\none-hajf teaipoon salt, one-eighth\nteaspoon pepper and tablespoon\nvinegar. When well blended, gradually add one cup hot meat stock\nor water and cook for 10 minutes.\nPour over baked eggi ind terve.\nYlena looked deeply into the mis-\nfortunate girl's brooding eyes.\n\"Come to see me tomorrow\u2014about\nthree. Carlyle will be through napping then. She's getting anxious to\nplay with Davy.\"\n\"I'll be there,\" Francie said. She\nclutched the other girl's black-\ngloved  hand, 'Thank you, Ylena.\"\nScott moved over to speak to\nFrancie, and Ylena strolled back\ninto the crowd to greet some people she hoped to obtain as customers. I'm a mercenary business worn-\nan, she thought, as smiled and\ntalked about everything except\nhouse decorating. But she was no\nworse than Barker, Joining every\nclub in La Madera for business purposes.\n(To be continued).\nR. & R. Grocery\nThe Home ot Better Foods\nQUALITY  GROCERIES  AT\nSAVING PRICES\nPhont 161    Fret Delivery\nLOOK\nFELT   HATS\n$1.00 \u201e $3.95\nMilady's Fashion Shoppe\nGROCERIES\nThe best service In town.\nPHONE 235\nWitch for Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY'S\nMEAT MARKET-Phon^ SM\nGrandpa may be a trifle deaf, but\nthere's nothing wrong with his eye-\ntight when it comes to finding the\nChristie's Premium Soda Crackers!\nIt's their light flakiness and inviting\nfreshness that tempts young and old\nalike. Order a generous supply today.\n&*!\n'Chrisitie's\nPREMIUM\nSODA CRACKERS\n'_. \/..\u25a0_,~--M.e_-iii.i_ri'A ii\n_________(_,.\n_______,,\n PAQI SIX       ii      lin .  , ,1 .    '\nIMamt Bailg Swim.\nEstibllshed April 22, 1801\nBr\u00ab-\u00bbft CoIumMflV\nMo\u00ab\u00ab \/tt.\u00bbr\u00ab\u00bbt{\u00abj Newtpaptr\nPublished every morning ixctpt Sundiy by\ntht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UM-\nITED. 268 Biker St. Nelion, Britiih Columblt.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nWEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1942.\nLardeau Highway to\nReplace Railroad\nBritish Columbia's Department of\nPublic Works has doubtless already\nprepared preliminary plans for construction for a highway between Lardeau and Gerrard to take the place of\nthe C. P. R. railway. Now that the\nBoard of Transport Commissioners has\nordered abandonment of the line, there\nshould be no delay in completing these\nplans and making whatever arrangement might be necessary with the Canadian Pacific Railway to take over\nthe track or such portions of it as may\nbe required for the highway which will\nbecome necessary.\nHighway construction in British\nColumbia must, of course, depend upon\nwar conditions. A factor which must\nbe considered in the case of the Lardeau\ndistrict is that that area is rich in minerals which are required for war purposes. It is also rich in timber for\nwhich war conditions have created an\nexceptional demand.\nThe subject is one in which the\nBoards of Trade of Nelon and Kaslo\nwill, no doubt, take a very active part.\n-NELSON DAILY NIWI  NELSON, B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FSB. 4. 1942-\nMass Reprisals Building\nUp Hate\nExecution of 2300 Serbs, in reprisal\nfor the death of 23 Germans in Jugoslavia, is reported, another of Hitler's\nendearing practices.\nA full-fledged army corps of Jugoslav patriots has for months, from its\nbase in the mountains of Serbia, been\nharassing the Italian and German\nforces of occupation in Jugoslavia.\nThis shooting of 100 hostages for\nthe death of each German soldier killed\nwhile among civilians will, instead of\nrepressing the Jugoslavian patriots,\nprobably result in 100 new recruits for\nthe guerilla army for each hostage\nexecuted.\nThe guerilla armies that are operating in Jugoslavia and Greece will\nprobably be duplicated later in every\nAxis-oc'cupied country that has a terrain that lends itself to this kind et\nwarfare.\nGermany is building up for itself a\njust hate that will not permit men to\nrest until its kind of life is wiped oft\nthe face of the earth.\n? ? Questions ? ?\nANSWERS\nOptn te tny reider. Ntmil tf persons liking\nqutitltni will ntt bt publlihid.\nW. V. P., Rossland\u2014I wai born in Ontario.\nWhere do I apply for a birth certificate?\n, What information do I have to furnish?\nApply to S. J. Manchester, Director of\nVital Statistics, Provinclil Secrctary'i Department,  Parliament Buildings, Main  Building,\nToronto, Ont. Give place and date of birth.\nIs a birth certificate neceuary In order to get\na paiiport for entry into the U. S.?\nYei.\n0. A., Trail\u2014Would you pleaie let me know If\na truck driver comei under the cost of living bonus. He ls paid 50 centi an hour.\nWhat bonus would he receive?\nYei, a truck driver would receive the cost\nof living bonui. The bonui, which becomes\neffective on the first pay day after Feb. 15, ap-\npllei on the Increase of living costs during the\nbase period from Oct. 1 to Dec 31 only. It Is\nnot affected by the increases ln cost of living\nwhich took place prior to Oct. 1, 1941, excepting ln war munitions and similar Industries\nwhich had adopted the bonus under the voluntary plan by earlier government orders.\nThe cost of living index showed an Increase of .08 In October and was down .05 in\nNovember, the latest available figures, so that\nat the present time there has been an increase\nof .03. Unless the December Index brings the\nincrease up to a full point, no bonus need\nbe paid.\nCurloui, Trail\u2014Does a person earning $750 a\nyear, under 21 years of age, have to pay\nDominion Income Tax?\nYes, on all over $750.\nD. J\u201e Trail\u2014Does a boy 19 years of age, working for the C. M. It S. Company for the\npast eight months have to pay Income tax?\nHow much are they exempted?\nYes, he would pay income tax. There Is an\nexemption of $750 for a single person.\nJ. C, Wasa\u2014Would you kindly give me the\nnames and addresses of some of the airplane factories In the Dominion?\nThe only Important one ln the West Is\nBoeing Aircraft at Vancouver, where  many\npeople from this district are now working.\nPress Comment\nThe Dominion statistician at Ottawa has\ngiven to T. J. O'Neill. MP., a preliminary report on the population of Kamloops. This\nlUtement, issued December 31. gives the\ntown's population as 5&47; and notes that \"i\nfew additions may still have to be made for\nclosed houses, soldiers, etc.\" A further and\nfinal statement is not expected for sevenl\nweeks.\nThe latest figure is a great Improvement\nover the 4411 reported at the beginning of\nDecember and which, unfortuantely, was\nwidely publicized as the 1941 population of\nKamloops.\nThe December 31 figure' is 14fl less than\nthe first preliminary figures of 6093 issued\nafter the 1931 census, and is 330 less than the\nfinal figure of 6167.\nToo much attention should not be paid\nthese preliminary figures, however. The Sentinel has unoffici.il information that the pop-\nUaltion of the town is wei lover the 6000 mark,\n\u2022nd it Is certain that, once the statistical-mills\n\u25a0t Ottawa have ground finely enough, an\nannouncement closer to the enact status will\nbe  issued and publicized.\nWhen considering population figures, it\nihould be remembered that the census of\nKamloops city was concerned with exactly\nthat, and no more, North Kamloops, Powers\nAddition, Kamloops Residential School, Kamloops Junction\u2014all of which are usually considered as in the town\u2014are not included; they\nlose their identi'.y in \"unorganized territories.\" And so docs Tranquille\nTlie 1941 census of Kamloops city has\nno concern, either ,in the considerable settlements Just outside the city's limits. The\nSouth side of Cdl'imbia street westward from\nThird avpnup is outside thf* city limits; the\nhouses east nf the Welrome arch on Trans-\nCanada highway, and those to the westward\nof the old brewery, likewise are out of the\nken of, the census.\nLooking   Backward\n10 YEARS AQO\n(From  Dilly  News,  Feb. 4,  1932)\nAt the annual meeting of St. Saviour's\nparish the members of the Church Committee named were W. T. Fotherlngham, C. H.\nHamilton, W. R. Grubbe, A. D. Allen, O. A.\nKing, T. A. Maddock, E. E. L. Dewdney.and\nH. W. Robertson, together with the rector and\nwardens.\nWinners at the Legion Whist Wednesday\nnight were Mrs. N. Maloney, Mrs. S. May, Mrs.\nE. Gammon and Mrs. T. J.Behan.\nMrs. Alex Home, who attended the Kootenay presbyterial of the Woman'! Missionary\nSociety of the Presbyterian Church In Trail\nTuesday, passed through to her home In Kimberley.\nLetters to the\nEditor\nLetteri miy fe* publlihid over I nom de\nplumt, but th\u00ab actual Mm* of th* writer\nmuit ba glvtli to th* Editor gt evidence of\ngood filth. Anonymous letters gg In th*\nwaste paper buket\n\\\nFinds Sugar Ration\nMore Difficult in\nCountry Thdn City\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014Being i heusewlfe on * firm ind de-\nsiring to comply with the new Sugir Liw,\nwould you advise me If I understand the law\ncorrectly? I think lt applies to white and not\nbrown lugar. If It appliei to both, I cinnot\nunderstand the remarki ln the Nelson Dilly\nNewi, Jan. 27, where grocery itorei uy thit\ncustomers hiv* iald thet \"ti lb. la more than\nthe average person uses.\nMay It Is for city dwellers, but on 1 farm\nwith a family of children one can't make milk\npuddings, a few cooklei for lunch palls, on*\ncake a week as well as cereal, tea and coffee\nfor grown-ups, all on *\/, lb. each If no brown\nsugar ls allowed.\nThe farm or imall town family would be\nat a disadvantage, as any city family can Pie\nthe allotted V, lb. for cereal, tea and coffee\nand buy cookies, cake and pie at the bakery,\ntherefore making the amount allotted sufficient for all and some to spare, but farmeri do\nall their own baking and make apple sauce\nInstead of buying fruit ln tins at the grocery\nstore.\nMaybe I read the law incorrectly and\nwould thank you to advise.\nHOUSEWIFE ON A FARM.\nSlocan City, B. C, Jan. 29.\nEditor's note: Brown lugar ls Included\nIn the V, lb. ration. There is no special\nextra allowance for farm families, but\nsteps are being taken to curtail bakery\nconsumption of sugar. TTiere Is provision\nthat farm housewives may buy In sufficiently large quantities to offset distance\nfrom stores, but total consumption in all\ncases is limited to V, Ib. a person a week,\nexcept that larger quantitiet will be permitted for preserving purposes. Many\nhouiewivei In city md country ire extending their use of honey, molasses and\nother substitutes for sugar.\n25 YEARS AGO\n(From Dilly News, Feb, I, 1917)\nWord arrived ln the cltv last night that\n\"Chuck\" Clark from the Kootenay battalion,\nwould be In Rossland Tuesday. He expects to\nremain here for about a fortnight before leaving for his home in Victoria.\nJ. Coupland, East Kootenay director of the\nB CFG.A. held a meeting at Creston. A. Compton of Creston was appointed delegate to the\nannual convention at Victoria.\nT. A. Love of Grand Forks Is visiting Nelson.\nMajor J. S. Harvey, military hospital commission commandant for B. C. who was inspecting the C.P.R. hotel at Balfour, with Capt.\nOlson, the medical officer who will be in\ncharge of it when a sanitarium, was in Nelson\nSaturday.\n40 YEARS AOO\n(From  Dally Miner, Feb. 4,  1902)\nTheodore Simons, engineer for the Payne\nmine, was at the Phair yesterday en route\nfrom Spokane to Sandon.\nMembers present st the Board of Trade\nmeeting Tuesday evening were G. V. Holt,\nE. H. H. Applewalte, H. E. Croasdaile, Thor-\nburn Allen, 1). J. McLachlan. W. Hunter. S. 8.\nFowler, W. W. Beer and F. W. Swannell.\nA. H. Kelly of the May and Jennie left\nyesterday for Chicago and possibly New York\non business.\nA. Glazan, furniture desler of Rossland,\nls at the Queens.\nDr. C. E. Doherty. superintendent of Koo.\ntenay Lake Hospital, will leave shortly to be-\ncome assistant surgeon with the Crow's Nest\nCoal Company.\nToday's Horoscope\nSince today'i birthday children are frank\nand forthright in speech, they always should\nbe truthful. They possess the courage of their\nconvictions, and shrewd minds that inspire\nconfidence. For the next year elderly women.\nboth friends anfl strangers, will help them, but\nothers of both sexes will cause loss and *h-\nnoyance. Tbey should use caution in all business matters and correspondence, and neither\nbuy nor sell. Born on this date a child will\nnot enjoy good health, and nervous overstrain, colds and chills should be guarded\nagainst. Trouble through property, documents\nand superiors is probable, but also there is\nsome success and inheritance in store for him\nor her.\nWord, of Wisdom  War-25 Years Ago\nTo Attempt Moderate\nPart in War Not Sane\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014No doubt you have followed the discussion in \"Saturday Night\", on Quebec and\nconscription.\nAndre Laurendeau, who claimi to speak\nfor Quebec; also Leslie Roberts and B. K.\nSandwell all appear to miss the main point\nmd I am convinced Lord Tweedsmuir's words\nare misinterpreted for there Is a vast difference between a Canadian's first loyalty being\nto Canada and his being for Canada only.\nAll three writers take the view that If it\nhad been possible for Canada to remain neutral In this war and to be quite unaffected by\nIts outcome, Canadians would have been quite\njustified in remaining neutral. That ls a philosophy of pure selfishness. It was the attitude\ntaken by the nations of Europe which ensbled\nHitler to conquer them one by one, so that\neaeh In turn suffered the fate from which It\ndid not consider it its business to help to save\nsnother.\nBut not even one of those nations took the\nunthinkable stand that after having declared\nwar It would fight only moderately. Yet t\nmoderate participation in the war is still advocated by Andre Laurendeau. Surely such a\npolicy must be without parallel in history. It\npositively is not sane and to 'claim that one\nprovince has the right to restrict all other\nCanadians to use only thoie methods which\nthat one province approves Is the climax of\nunreason. It is Impossible to believe such a\nman represents the French-Canadian people\nwho are known for their practical common\nsense. Ihey have a better spokesman now\nat Ottawa.\nThere may be honest differences of opinion as to the advantage of bringing In compulsory service for all fronts since the only additional men obtained by lt would be those who\nare unwilling and therefore of doubtful value.\nIncidently, lt ls Interesting to notice the British Government is being criticized for taking\ntoo many men for the fighting forcei who, it\nis claimed, are more urgently needed ln war\nindustries.\nThe value of the coming plebiscite ls to release the government from a pledge by which\nno government should be bound and which i\ngreat many people certainly believe ls hampering the war effort, whatever the facts may\nreally be. Some of us feit greatly disturbed\nwhen such a pledge jvas given, but as it was\ngiven by both parties there was not much the\nordinary man could do about it. Perhaps the\nleaders, who were in a better position to\nknow public feeling at that time, acted with\nmore wisdom than we gave them credit for.\nBut what do you think of that \"Professor\nof Morality\" (nf all people) who srgued, ln\n\"Saturday Night,\" that an election promise\nis never binding\"'\nIt is to be hoped and I think we can expect that when the plebiscite is taken the question will be asked in clear and simple words.\nR. B. K.\nTrail, B  C\u201e Jsn. 29, 1941\nYour little rhiid is your only true democrat\u2014Mrs. Stowe.\nt \u2022 \u2022\nHe. whnse Ve'l rmotton on Ihp view of\n\u2022 n excellent prnrluotinn is to undervalue it.\nWill never have one of his own to shown\n-Aikln.\nBy The Cimdlin Press\nFeb. 4, 1917\u2014President Wilson appealed\nto neutrals for support and suggested they\nbreak off diplomatic relations W'fth Germany.\nCrews of German ships at Manila wrecked\nengine-rooms of vessels. Severe weather prevented large military operations on the East-\nern front.\nTest Yourself\n1 Which Is larger, Brazil or the United\nStates?\n2. Where do all bills for raising revenue\nby the United States government, originate\"\n2 What does the figure on the dome of the\ncspitol st Washington represent\"\nTEST ANSWERS\n1. Brazil.\n2. In the House of Representatives.\n3. Freedom.\nSURVIVORS OF TORPEDOED TANKER\nWith all their possessions at the bottom 'of the Atlantic Ocean, three survivor's of the tanker Francis E.\nPowell are shown wrapped in blankets after arrival at\nLewes, Del. Their ship was torpedoed and \"sunk somewhere off the Atlantic coast. Seventeen of the ctew were\nsaved and 15 are missing, including the Captain T. J.\nHarrington, of Baltimore.\nHOW TO LIVE-BY SILENCE\nThis calm young man is Allan Harvie, a British seaman who has been torpedoed four times. One of these\nsinkings was directly traced to a spy ring in England*\nA seaman told his sweetheart his sailing time and destination. He was overheard and the word was passed along\nuntil it got to the enemy. Eighteen men died and a val\u00ab\nuable cargo was lost only 30 miles from a British port.\nSeaman Harvie thinks that a similar spy ring may be at\nWork in the U, S,\nVALOR REWARDED\nThe first msn to be so honored\nin iht current war, Lieut Alexander R. Nlninger, Jr., of Gainesville, Ga., has been awarded the\nCongressional Medal posthumously. The award was made on recommendation of General Douglu\nMacArthur, who cited the lieutenant for conspicuous gallantry md\nintrepidity above and beyond the\ncall of duty ln action against the\nJapanese in the Phlllppinei. Before he was himself killed in action Lieut. Nlninger attacked the.\nJaps with rifle snd hand grenade\nand single-handed wiped out several enemy groups and snipers,\nthe citation said.\n'CANADIAN FLIER AWARDED DS.O.\nWhen Wing Commander N. W. Timmerman, D.S.O., D.F.C, of Kingston, Ont., received the D.S.O. from the hands of hismajesty the King at Buckingham Palace, one of\nthose on hand to congratulate him was Pte R. N. Haines of the R.C.A.S.C, a cousin\nof the wing commander's. Since that time tlie wing commander who commands a R. C.\nA. F. squadron of Hampden bombers has been mentioned in dispatches.\nEtiquette Hints\nDefence stamps and bonds make the nicest\nsort of wedding presents, birthday remem\nbrsnees, etc.. these days. They also help our\ncountry.\nPLOTTING AGAINST ENEMY SUBMARINES\nLieut.-Gen. Hugh A. Drum, left, commander of\nU. S. eastern army forces confers with Rear-Admiral\nAdolphus Andrews, commander of the U. S. north Atlantic coastal frontier. From their secret headquarters\nin the New York metropolitan area, these men plot strategy against east coast submarine attacks as well as coordination of all offensive and defensive operations along\nthe Atlantic\u00abeaboard.\nSANG \"HAPPY BIRTHDAY\" TO PRESIDENT\nGerry King, four ,was the most excited hoy ir. New\nYork city as he prepared to entrain for Washington,\nD. C, where he and his mother were dinner gueBts of the\npresident and Mrs. Roosevelt on the 60th birthday of\nthe chief executive. Gerry, himself a victim of infantile\nparalysis, was chosen to sing \"Happy Birthday\"'to th\u00bb\nchief executive.\nL\t\n\t\n-  . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,,....\n.\t\n -NELSpN 6 A ILY NIWI, NILSON. \u2022  C.-^r\u00bbUNISDAY MOBNINO, CM. \u00ab.,\u00ab\u00ab.\nSPORTS\ni \u25a0   i '* ju     '    \u25a0 n mi      91,91 SSVkN\nTRAIL BOWLING\nSECOND HALF TO\nOPIN MARCH 11\nTRAIL, B.C., lib. J-The lecond\nhalf ot tht men'i dlviiion of tbt\nTraU Bowling Leigue will start\nott Msrch 11. Although the open-\nlag wu planned (pr thi\u00bb Wednu-\nday, tour intervening hockey gimei\nln Trail ciuaed poitponement.  *\nTen teams. Including the Rookiei\n\u2022 new entry, trt entered. Three\nteams from the first hill, the Crown\nPoint, Canada Bllllirdi tnd Cini-\nda, Paint, hat* dropped oat\nThe Rookiei are a group of pin\nutteri, Including Jack Underwood,\nEaust Angerelli, Jack Mililei,\nLouis Forte and Otello Nocente.\nTha fint tta ranking playeri at\nthe end of thli half will be sent\nover to Nelson on April I to com'\npeta (or the Interior Champion.\nship.\nNovice Skiers lo\n(ompele Sunday\nNovice {union who htvt been\nMiking an opoprtunity for oompet\nltlve skiing will htve lt on Sunday.\nIhe. Nelson SU Club hss arrangement! in hud lor recti ior young\nskiers at the golf course Sundiy\nafternoon.\nDenny McKay, who Is receiving\nentries, itated Tuudiy tht number\nof entriei pliced In his hands would\ndetermine whether tbt competitor i wpuld bt dlvldid Into cissies.\nStarters srt expected to include Joe\nPerrier, Bob McDonald, Bruce McKay, Henry Morberg, Jack Wallach\nand others.\nSimpson, Laughton,\nHomarsham Ladies\nCurling Winners\nNtlson Udtat* Curling Club Ealing Buket play Tuesday afternoon\nuw Mrs. W. Simpion detest Mrs.\nJ. C. Hooker 10-7, while Min Gnce\nLaughton downed Mn. A. Dlngwill\n7-4, tnd Mrs. Thomu Homersham\nchalked up tn 11-7 win over Mrs.\nT.A.Wallace.\nFriday'i draw is Mrs. W. Simpson\nvi. Mlu G. Laughton, Mn. A. Smith\nvi. Mrs. T. A. Wallace, and Mrs. J.\nC. Hooker vs. Mrs. T. S. Jemson.'\nRangers Beat Amerks lo Take Over\n; Hawks Beat Bruins\nPROMISING LETHBRIDGE ROOKIE WITH HAWKS\nKen Stewart, promising Lethbridge rookie, has been brought up from the Kansas\nCity club of the American Assotnation for service with Chicago Blackhawks. Stewart is\n'A sixfooter and starred in Lethbridge amateur circles before turning pro.\nhextall Holds .\nOne-Point Lead\nIn N.H.L Scoring\n'toWIBEAL, Feb. t (OP). -\n\u00abryin Hextill, who finished ln iec-\nDd place behind Boston's BUI Cow-\np4aat leason, maintained his one-\noint margin it the top of the Naomi Hockey League individual\nsoring race during the past week,\nooordlng to statistic* lnued todiy.\nAlthough he picked up only one\nltl during the week, the New\nfee* Hanger right-winger, wtth 17\ni tnd 18 uiisti Jar 35 points, rest the top ot the heap, one\nfaint ahead of hla llnematea, Lynn\nrttriok and Ffill Watson.\n(Mill tha penalty  box's  favorite\nrir  wu   Brooklyn's   Pit  Egan\nbrought Mi total to 74 minutei\ni the cooler.\nIndividual icorlng leaders follow:\nG   A   Pt P.\nPextall. Bangers ....   17  IS  38 21\nPatrick, Ktngeri 18   16  34   12\nW. Wataon, Rangers    11   23  34   26\nIhomi, Chicago     13   20   33    4\nBrlllon, Toronto _..   17   13   30    2\nJauer, Boston     10   20   30   11\nDetroit    16   14  28    8\n!., Detroit     10   18   28   18\nAnderson, Amerlcani   8   20  28  38\nJchmidt, Boston     13   15   28   34\nAmerlcani     11   17  28    3\nErwick, Rangeri ..   12   14   26   16\nSmith, Rangen      S>   17   2tj    2\nrley, Boston ......     4   22   28    6\nColville, Rangen 13   12   25   14\nBall Clubs Increase\nNight-Came Limit\nNEW YORK, Feb. 3 (AP)\u2014The\nmajor league baieball clubi today\nvoted to increase the night-game\nlimit from seven to 14 games at (ha\nhome park of each club with the\nexception of Waihington Senaton,\nwho were ranted 21 night gamei.\nThe executives, including Commluloner K. M. Landls' md Leslie\nO'Connor, Secretary-Treasurer of\nBaseball's government, agreed to\naccept 10 per cent of their salaries\nin defence bonds and to urge their\nplayen and other employees to\ndo likewise.\nVernon Team to Be\nin Coy Cup Battle\nVERlrON.-ftC, 1*i.<t<CP*:*-.fc.\nW. Fred Smith, miniger of Vernon\nHydrophones hockey team, believei\nhli club will provide stiff competition ln the Coy Cup, Provincial Intermediate, playdowni, despite the\nfact that they have only recently\nstepped up from Junior ranks.\nHe built up a fait Intermediate\nteam by combining intermediate\nand junior,playen. A boost tj the\nHydrophonea wu the acquisition of\nArt (Pepper) Davis, former goalie\nfor Nanaimo' Clipper! of the Pacific\ncoaat intermediate league, as coach.\n|WRINC 11. C HOOP\nCHAMPS BACK HOME\nTRAIL B. C, Feb. 8-The Trail\nMS, B, C. Intermediate Basketball\n\u00a3 holden returned from their\niltlon tour to Penticton, Kam-\ni, and Vernon Monday night.\nBOXING RESULTS\n(By the Auoclited Preu)\nSaruota,   Fla. \u2014 Jimmy   Desola,\n1.8.   Spain,   knocked   out   Charles\n! (Kid)   Baisden,  180,   ValdosU,  Ga.\n(4).\nWashington\u2014Lee Savold, 196, Des\nMolnei, won by technical knockout\nfrom Neville Beech, 188. Memphis\n(4).\nChicigo \u2014 Nate    Bolden,    163V.,\nChicago,   knocked  out  Al  Gilbert,\n162, New York (3).\n[CENTURY SHOOTER\nBy jKk Sords\n\"jWB.CKJoal.M_j\nUtycwr\ntmllnkaMiem -* on* wn\u00bb n*i\nAoc<ti (Vtimt \u25a0*> aeon* too hoaiji\n\u25a0PWB5\nWolves Bowlers\nWind Up Benwell\nCup Away in Front\nWolvei ten-pin trundlen, rolling\nup another victory over the Cherry\nPicken on the Gelinu Alleys Monday night, wound up their Benwell\nCup Schedule well out Ln front with\n18 pointi. Whether the turney will\ngo on Into i second round is u yet\nundecided. If It doein't the Wolves\nwill take the cup.\nIn thalr match Monday thty\ndowned the Cherry Picken ln two\nof the three games to take the\nmatch 2348-2207, and pick up three\nmore pointi for their total.\nTOickeri, taking the. Newi bowl-\non Into camp three gamu itrilght\nin another malch, put a atrangU\nhold on lecond plice. The 2417-\n1890 mitch win boosted their total\nto 13 polnta\nCASSIOS   ROLLS  800\nMillionaires with lix points.\nDodge with six pointi, Cherry Picken with ilx pointi and Dally Newi\nwith three pointa eech have another match to play.\nMonday night wu a big night\nfor the Trucken* Nick Cauios. In\nthe match agalnit the Newt, be\ntoppled the pins for a 235 high\nsingle and a 800 high iggregate.\nOnly three other bowlen, Johnny\nAurelio with 8011, Chum Arcure with\n603, and Tanny Romano with 808,\nhave reached the 800-mark thla season.\nTeams and icorei were:\nHockey Results\nBY THS CANADIAN PRIM\nCAPS BRITON SENIOR\nGlice Bar 5; North Sydney 0.\nTHUNDER BAY SINIOR\nFort. Arthur Bear Cita 11: Fort\nWilliam Hurrlcinei 4.\n8A8KATCHEWAN  SINIOR\nFlin Flon 7; Sukitoon 4.\nCam Burkt Released\nby Lethbridge Leafs\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta, IW). I (CP).\n-Officials of tbt Lethbridge Msple\nLufi hockey teim, holden of second place In the A3.C. ienlor hockey leigue, announced today that\nCim Burkt, ctntrt player on tht\nsquad's second line, had asked for\nsnd hu bttn gruttd his release.\nBurke told officials he has been\nunable to find sufficient time away\nfrom business to permit him to train\nproperly.\nMrs. J. Miller's\nTeam Wins Shoot!\nShooting 411 out of t possible )00\nHn. Jack Miller's tetm Monday evening took first place in a Legion\nSmall Bore Rifle Club shoot st ths\nLegion Range. Bert Htrriion'i shots\nplaced second with a 388 score followed by J. J. McSwen's teem with\n378, snd Nelson Colville'i with 368.\nTht teimi tnd scores wtrt:\nMiller\u2014J. Dunnett 80, Jick Miller,\n87, Mlu E. Riley 88, Ross Riley 82,\nand L S. Gimner 74.\u2014418. -\nHarrison\u2014W. A. Harrison 92, Ernest Collinson 84, N. McLeod 75, F.\nBrett 74, Mn. J. J. McEwen 74.-388.\nMcEwen\u2014J. J. McEwen 81, West-\nman Motion 84, Norman Roscoe 82,\nMn. L. 8. Gansner 79, Low score 43.\n-878.\nColville\u2014Henry Stevenson 85, W\nValln 84K Richard Thain 80, Miw\nBarbara Lang 73, Mrs. H. E. Thain\n48.-389.\nNIW YORK, Feb, S (AP)-New\nYork Ringin took sele poiieiilon\nof first place In Ult National Hotkey Leigue tonight with an overtime 3-2 victory ever Brooklyn\nAmericans, Tht New Yorkers also\nwon possession once again of the\nWlllltm J. MicBith trophy, emblem ef the Inter-borough supra\nmicy.\n'The Amerlcini Introduced Jack\nChurch to Toronto on their defence\nsad hli plsy helped tighten up the\nsupport given GOille Charley Ray.\nner. It wu announced that de\nfenceman Andy Branigan hu been\nreturned to Springfield Idlans.\nA crowd of 11,188 attended. It\nwu designated Brooklyn night, snd\nManager Leo Durocher ot the Brook\nlyn baseball Dodgers tossed ln the\npuck.\nFirst period\u20141 New York, Kuntz\n(Smith, Coulter) 8:37, l New York\nShlblcky 18:48.\nPenalties\u2014Juzda, Krol.\nSecond period\u20143 Brooklyn, Sum\nmerhlll (Mosdell, Egan) :21, Penaltlei Boll, M. Colville, Juzdi, Bemon\nThird period\u20144 Brooklyn, Linon\n(Watfon, Anderson) 4:35. Penaltiu\nM. Colville, Egan.\nOvertime period\u20148 New York,\nKuntz (Warwick, Coulter) :18. Pen\nallies, Pratt, Andenon.\nLO PRISTI HURT\nBOSTON, reb. 3  (AP)- Little.\nMush March, the National Hockey\nLeague's oldest winger, rapped ln\nthe tying and winning goals while\nhis Chicago Black Hiwki were out\nbattling Boston Bruins for s 9-3 victory tonight befon 8900 st the Bos\nton Garden. Red Himlll, a recent.'.1\nBruin, also scored twice for the...'\nvictors. r   -\nAll of the  Bruins'  tallies were\nregistered  before Sam Lo Presti\nthe Chicago goalie, was felled by a\u2014 ,\ncloee up shot fired by Bobby Bauer\nduring the 17th minute of the second\nperiod. The blow opened a deep   j\ngash over Lo Prestl'i left eye. Six   ]j\nstitches were required to cloie the |\nwound .\nfl\nFirit period, 1 Boston, Dumart '\n(Hollett, Schmidt) :M, 2 Chicago,''\"1\nMariucci. (R. Carse) 5:33. Penalties.'?\nnone. d\nStcond ptriod\u20148 Chicago, Hamly\n(R. Carte, Mosienko), 8:39, 4 Boi-\"*\nton, Schmidt, (Dumart) 10:49. Pen.,3}\niltlu nont.\nThird ptriod, 8 Chlcsgo, March (M.\nBentley) 12:48. Peniltlei none.'      -iM\nOvertime period - 7   Chicigo,,,,\nMsrch (Alltn, M BenUey) 3:10, 8 \u25a0\nChicago, Hamill (Seibert) 8:24. Pen- '\naltlei, none. -,\nCatch of herring ln wmt pirta of\nSweden   hss   depleted  the   barrel \u25a0'\nsupply.   . u\n8\nTROUBLE?\nCall Shorty's Repair Shop\nPHONE 171\nCHERRY PICKERS\nSpot   _.   \t\n.    50\n50\n80\n150\nE. Kuhn'\n. 174\n152\n141\n467\nTed Romano __.\n. 180\n99\n1O0\n388\nW. Kitto\n. 108\n118\n117\n341\nS. Romano\t\n. 112\n188\n180\n4\u00ab0\nL Laithwalte ..\n, 127\n145\n158\n430\n_-\u2014\n\t\n\t\n\u2014\u2014\nTotal   \t\n731\n750\n738B07\nWOLVES\nT. Roipano\n. 148\n155\nIM\n458\nA. Arcure \t\n. 155\n142\n139\n438\nD. Meaklna\t\n.1*1\n132\n148\n482\nJ.  Hamion\t\n. 188\n158\n171\n487\nE Nideiu\t\n, 187\n182\n148\n488\nTotal  841   748   758 2848\nHigh Individual: S. Romano, 188.\nHigh aggregate: E. Nadeau, 888.\nDAILY NEWS\nSpot       32 32 32 88\nA. Brown   142 147 171 480\nJ.   Brown      83 84 87 378\nJ. Young   156 130 150 435\nLow Score  _   .2 84 87 278\nW   Gallicano  180 147 148 483\nTotal'  r 678 634 883 1880\nINTERIOR TRUCK  LINES\nG. T. Stevens .... 148 IO 138 428\nR. R. Brown ..... 174 184 131 488\nJ. H. Allen _  199 182 143 480\nI. Black  133 159 112 400\nN. Caasioi   225 175 200 600\nTotal     839   858   734 2417\nHigh individual: N. Cauloi, 338.\nHigh aggregate: N. Cassios, 800.\nMrs. C. F. Middleton\nWins Manhall Cup\nTRAIL,  B. a, Fib. 3\u2014Mn.  C.\nF. Middleton defeated Mn. W. C.\nAston 8-8 Monday ifternoon to win\nthe Marshall Cup, secondary to the\nButorac Cup. lidiri curling event\nplayed it the Trill rink lut week.\nMrs. George Hicks won the Butorec\nfun\n\"Why. Do We Lave\nthe Paper, All?\"\nThomai Woifi\n(NQO-193*\n\"How often have we read the peperl\nHow often have we seen it blocked against our doort!\nLittle route-boy* fold end Mock it, so to throw *-\nand so we find it and unfold it, crackling end ink-\nladen, at our door t.\nto doorway*, and take them to th* table for their\nmatters. No matter how U pt then, we citattji fad #.\nHow we do love Ae peperl How we do few A*\npaper, Mf\nVfhtj do we low the poperf Wif do *** loue th*\npaper, Mr\nMod mottert, IvcMtrAp whe.\nSometime* we find it totted there lightly wtth fat\nplop; sometimes we find U thrown with solid, tohii-\nzing whack against the clapboards; sometimes serv-      Because the paper it'the newt, and Wt lot* tht mtt\nants find just freshly folded sheets laid neatly down      of new*\nIStw ft* Cml Q* Vmm Af**\nbf TtotutWouc\nI\n,N this passage, which appean in tbe current\nbest-seller, \"You Can't Go Home Again' tbe late\nThomas Wolfe painted a realistic picture of what the\nnews and the newspaper mean to all of us. In the two\nyears since Wolfe's death, world events bave made\nboth tbe news and tbe newspaper more important\nthan ever in people's lives. And this has made newspaper space, long recognized as tbe bask advertising medium, more valuable than ever to advertisers.\nTHI   BUREAU  Of  ADVERTISING\nCANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION\nof   WHICH ^rNrliMit flail}! Nriita IS A member\n'\u2022\u25a0\"-\u25a0J\n1'.\n-\n'\n-\nsom   or   mi   * e v ant ao es\nNIWSMMI     ADVERTISING\nWith newipoperadvwf's'ng you con (1) reach Iba LARGEST NUMBER ol your pofenlfof customers. (1) tell your story to the WHOIE FAMILY (3) con-\ncandle your efcrfi en tnt moHteH tfiai offer fb* Sf ST OPPORTUNITIES. (4) TIME YOUR ADVERTISING fo meet your need) and choosing conditloni\n-.(\u00bb) fU QUICK tf SUITS wnto you woof (hem...(6) BUIID OOOD-WIU oi wtll oi tales (7) Ne yoor menage TO THE NEWS and male If more\nMtrw*-0...(l) 0iv\u00bb your ad, o lOCAl TOUCH, o hpme-tov\/n flavor ..(\u2022) ILLUSTRATE VOU* PRODUCT and ih urn (10) NAME THE LOCAL STOiSS\nrho I iell your product.. .(11) ireo up DEALER DtSTtlbUH^N ond dealer cooperation  ond(12) do oil Dili at a LOWER COST than wilh ony other medium.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0   :.-o '-\u25a0jL__M_i_l\u2014i\u00bb,,<-'\u25a0 ,,.,__\u00bbt_-________-.\u00ab______________ll___a_-\n__________________________\n PAGE   tIGI\nEMBROIDERY ON BASQUE\nMODE\nWoman,  WUvdin.\nPATTERN 0974\nMike your iprlng frock look different\u2014make it with a lowered\nbasque bodice, md-add a touch\nof embroidery on the shoulder!\nPattern 9974 by Mariin Martin Include! the transfer and directions.\nIt'i ityle-right, ityle-bright for\nyour \"dated-up\" spring calendar\u2014\nsee the smart curved neckline,\ndart-fitted bodice, ind front ritirt\nSatheni Short or three-quirter\neevei ire optional, and the bodice buttoni pertly down the beck\nmaking \u2022 lide placket necessary.\n\u25a0 Do you like color contrait? Then,\nthe front yoke, ileeves and skirt\nmay be made of another hue. You\nmay alio use an Inverted box pleat\nin the front skirt, Instead of gather!. The Sew Chart Is a itep-by--\nitep guide.\nPattern 9974 may be ordered\nonly in misses' and women's sizes\n12, 14. 16. IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 36\nand 40. Size 16 requires 3 1-8\nyardi 39 inch fabric.\nSend twenty centi for this Marian Mirtin pattern. Bl sure to\nwrite plainly your SIZE, name,\niddress ind style number.\nSend your order to The Dilly\nNews, Pittern Department, Nelson,\nB.C. Pittern will be tent to your\nhome within 10 diys.\n-NELSON bAILT NEWB. NEC80N. B. C\u2014WtDNkBDAY MORNINO, MB.'4, W4B^     ''     *   i   '    '\"'       ' \"   '    .   ,    ' ' '    '\u25a0''-   '\u25a0  '1 \"        \u25a0'\"      '\"\"'   \u25a0 ' ',\"'\nCOMIC  AND  ADVENTURE  STRlM...\n'     com m. miouowfT\nTOWELS\nPATTERN 228\nEXCLUSIVE LAURA WHEELER TOWELS\nMAKE YOUR KITCHEN GAY\nThis cheerful mammy, so busy at her tasks, will\nmake your kitchen a great deal gayer by her presence.\nAnd she'll give you lots of fun embroidering her in her\ndifferent colorful dresses. Pattern 228 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 6x7 Vi inches- materials\nrequired; illustrations of stitches; color schemes,\nBend twenty cents for thli pattern to Th* Nelion Dilly Newi,\nNeedlecraft Dept., Nelson. Writ* plainly plttern number, your mm*\nand address. Pittern will be milled to your home within 10 diys.\nCONTRACT\nLOW CONTRACTS HARD\nLOW CONTRACTS, unless they\nare underbid onei, generally preaent mor* difficult problems thm\nnigh onee. The itrength Is more\nclosely divided between the two\nSides, and the declarer consequently bu to keep track of more different dementi. When you are in\na ilam, thi defenderi usually will\nhave only a few cardi which offer\nany threat to the success of your\nendeavor, ao that you can concentrate all of your reiourcei upon\nhow to thwart thoie. Working on\na difficult low contract, however,\nyou frequently hav* to reckon\nvery carefully on what ll going to\nhappen to a number of different\nipoti In the hand.\n.'\u25a0\u2022\n\u2666 AQI\n+ AJ9B2 '\n+ KS3\nCeiling Holds\nPrices, Bonuses\nNay Not Be Paid\nOTTAWA. Teb. I (CP).-Th* Ni-\ntioaal War Ubor Board, administrative igency of the Government'!\nwagei stabilization program under\n\u2022hairmatuhip of Labor Minister\nMitchell, innounced todiy thit \"lt\nappears it th* moment unlikely\"\nthat any new or additional cost-of-\nliving bonuses will hive to be paid\nby employen Feb. IS\n\"When ft* Jinuary (as of Jan. 1)\n\u00abo\u00abt-of-living index ii announced by\nthe Dominion Bureau of Statistics\nwithin a few days,\" th* Board laid\nia a itatement, \"lt appears possible\nthat it will stow a rise of leu than\non* point la the relevant three-\nmonth period (October to December, 1941.)\n-nil* Indicate! that th* price celling la holding, ind this ii greater\nadvantage to th* average working\nmam than th* protection provided\nby a cost-of-living bonus\"\nGermans Lit About\nAussies in Bengasi\nCANBERRA, Feb. t (AAP). -\nArmV Minister Francis Forde today branded is in \"ibsoluti Me\"\nGerman propaganda to thi effect\nAustralian troopi hid been left In\nBengisl to eirry out I tough fight\nThere are ibsolutely no Au\nstraliana engiged In tha Bangui\narea,\" Mr. Forda slid.\nAUNT HET\nBT ROBIRT QUILLEN\n\"Nn man really sew what you\nwear If I put on a Area I haven't\nworn for several week*. Pa alwayi\nthinki it'i a new one.\"\nIW\n\u00bbK J Bi\n2\n\u2666 \u00bb\n\u2666 Q8T4\nAl.\nIS\n\u00bbA 10 9\n\u2666 Kill\n51\n+ \u00ab\nfDeater:\nvulnerable.)\nSouth      We*\nPisa        Pan\nAA J71\nVQBl\n410 7 4\n+ K 103\nSouth.   Net Umt\nsMe\nEast\n\u00bb\u2666\nPut\nMi        I*\n1*        Pern      ii\n*i      pim    a*>\nWho h\u00ab pawed th* S-Spadea,\nSouth knew he in* In for a Job of\ntrying to manage a seven-trump\n\u2022.tuition, aa his partner would\nhava raised Instead of reblddlng\nstub* If he had held four spadea.\nBut ht wu on* of oor belt manager! of mean handi. 8. Carton\nChurchill, now of Waihington and\nformerly of Long Island, who Uke*\nhard Job*, eapeclally when ta national championihip play, a* he\nwas thia time hi Richmond. Va.\nWeat led Mm singleton of hli\nBy Shepard Barclay\npartner'i diamond suit, and Immediately came the chance for th*\nfirst really good play of the hand.\nKnowing Eait had the honori, he\nneverthelesa played the diamond\n2. Had he won the A, Eaat,. when\nIn th* lead next, would hive led a\ndiamond for.Weit to ruff. But,\nwinning now with the J, he would\nnot lead up to dummy'i tenace.\nImtead, he cashed the-heirt A and\nled th* 10. Good play number 1\nwu in covering thli with the Q to\nmake Weit get In the lead. Weit\noffered the heart J, ruffed ln the\ndummy, and the ipade 10 was sent\nto the Q. Sack came the club 4,\nthe J being played and the 10 put\nunder It to unblock\u2014good play\nnumber 3.\nNow the spade J wu finessed,\nthe A dropped the K, the club K\nwu taken and the 9 finessed to\nkeep the lead with dummy. The\nclub A and established 5 now fur-\nnlihed two diamond discards\nfrom the cloied hmd, and trtc\nipadei took the final trick. The\ndefenderi had taken only one trick\nIn diamonds, two In hearti and one\nIn apadei when they teemed certain to iet the contract one or two\ntrick*.\n\u2666 QT88\nef\n\u2666 K10784\n+ Q8   .\n\u2666 J 10 9\nU98432\n\u2666 3\n*A841\nN.\n\u2666 HI!\n\u00bb>'. r,\n\u2666 JDS2\n+ K 10 0\n_>KS\ne a k q i\u00bb\n\u2666 AQ\u00ab\n*J7\u00ab3\n(Dealer Eut. Neither ilde vulnerable.)\nWhat ti the wiy to make 3-No\nTrumpi on thii deal after Weit\n'leads the ipade J t\nDtotrHMtd to Klag Ful.rm Syadkile, tae.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS\n1. Papal eoarf\n\u00ab Rigid\n11.\n12.Gr**tli_g\n11. Eager\n14 On*l|*M\nU DimtimUn\nof Am*\nM Hating\n4. Utter\ng.Typ*\nmeasure\n8. Form\n7. Sailor\n8 Trouble*\n\u00bb Took by\nfraud\n10 Lobbies\n14. Urge\nIT.\nllOBKlbbr)\nl\u00bb. Wrath\n21. Chromluu\nHim.)\nM. Son of Beth\nBL\n25. Tree of\nro\u00bb family\n27 Femlnin*\nnam*\n28 American\nIndian\n31. Insolent\nSS.AwHd\n34 Heavy, circular plat*\n38 Caret*\n18 Zinc (\u00bbym.)  39. Speak\n19. A hermit      40. Distrea*\n20. Saw* with        signal\nooarae teeth 41. Italian rivw\nM. Caulking      44. A cheese\nmaterial      44. Too\n33 tsars na\n.i'juui *;j sap\n'jhbl'.i -ji'ii;-:\ncan auK.-.\n.-imh _\u2022_:\u2022_;. gag\n'jh rint-jiw.-tHH\n-JS13I2  SI\n__c*iw3n liHtiau\n.mue waaagE\naHBriEOK   1_.CL.\n\\Ki-J   U__i.    Ilia\nauisi uuii \u25a0\u25a0\nTMtuiir'i Aaaww\n48. Devoured\n49 Pelt\n81. Ferrum (ijrm.)\nBBBy\n3S. Pot*fco\n2\u00bb. Parrot\n\u00bb0. Donkey\n11 Obligation\n12. Ready inoney\n34. H*K (prefix)\n38. Thread!\nKTOWWlep\nST. Whether\n38. Crowni of\nteeth\n4t. Depart\n43. Akia\n4* Alao\n48. Beard of tye\n4fW*_grkt\n\u25a0Mtft.)\n*\u00bb Ran away\nSO.**\nH.Amyls\nSl.CtuH*\n13\nl.CHruafruM\n2. Recover!\nt MryUmr*\namm*eeomb-A anflattam a*mlaliea\nTLB     RRSYOBPSW     AX     KB TO 8,     LZML\nB K * V O B P I     AQM     LZDN     LIW     NBI-\nr \u25a0 d if b r.\nJSTiftiiA\nSHAW\nWHAT   REAIXT    FLATTERS   A\nTHEWK HIM WORTH FLATTERINO-\nDl.trlbot.d by Ki*f Features Syndicate. lac\nCrytoquote* an quotitlom of famoui persons written cipher.\nA substitute character nil replaced the original letter For instance.\nan \"R\" mty substitute for the original T throughout the entire\ncryptoquot*. or 1 \"B\" miy repl*c\u00ab in \"LL\" find thi key ind follow\nthrough to th* solution\nTHE GUMPS\nBy Cus Edson\nJANE ARDEN\nBy Monte Barrett and Russell Rot)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McManui\nKING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED\nBy Zone Grey\nOn, JUST nttcwa oor THAT THE   V-\nplane's okav. ^s peOOED that me\nSDNT WVNT MS ID PCUP SNOW\nDWt< HI\u00abNtp<   SOHS-TOLD*\nTW TBOCvwatV TWSV M>VE\nTUS GAS U4LVS6 nOOkEDuP\nGOOP'CBAW. IN MSN, BUT TAKS A GOOD\nLOCK ASOUNO. BOVS. YOO WCMT BE SEE\nING THIS COJNTBV =00 ALONG TIMS\/ J\nTl*SE PSCOOOS WILL PUT NOO\nALL Ori ICE\/\nBLONDIE\nBy Chic Younc\nli.,,,     -   V-t-a^W -_   ____g,_\n1\n' '\n|\n_-_.      :       ....\n...: ,'\u25a0*-\n wmmmmmmmmmi^\n,.-,\nSlassif ied Ad vertising\nWHERE BUYER AND SELUR MEET .\n\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb>\u25a0 *a*m**m*mwm\nBIRTHS\nLAN-To Mr. ind Uri. John\nI oi Tacoma, flash., on Jan-\n23. a daughter, Helen Louise.\nDolan wti the former Mlu\nft McCulloch ot Huscroft.\nHILT WANTED\npltMtloBl  will  oot  be con-\n\u2022red (row penoni engaged ,in\nproduction of wai supplies\nPTED: RELIABLE GIRL TOR\nlsework and iome cooking on\nry firm. Wages $1680 per\nnth with wise ifter flnt month,\nin E. N. Woodi, Bos 38, Klm-\n\u00ab*t. ' '\nfhu>-BXPKRi\u00abMCni step\nrepair. Apply In own hand-\nriling. Unless experienced,\nuie do not apply. Box 7341,\nIly Newi.\nPERSONAL\nWHEN D. VANCOUVER STOP AT\nAimer Hotel, opp. C.P.R  Depot\nWAMtiib - mt> turn CM.\nton rags, not less than 1J inchei\niquare, 9c lb   r   0   B   Nelaon\nDilly Newi.     \t\nWe PAY TOP PMcIS R>_t 6tb\nChina, illverware. and furniture\nAnything old  Antique Shop, 813\nHaU St, Nelaon: \u2022\u25a0Cr\nMEN'S DRUG \u00abUI.DRICS 3IWD\n8180 tor li samples, plain wrapped Tested Guaranteed tnd prepaid Free Novelty price ~'\nPrlneetorf Dutrlbutoft. ? 6 <\\\n81, Princeton, B C,\nWtt - WtsobUM&i.\nltt age, experience. Apply box\nW, Dilly Newi.\nXBKIf MIAN <MnnKE=Xp:\nr Mn. Beaker, 1418 Vincouvtr.\nHOQL8 AND  IN8TRU9TION=\nI U THI TOB TO OET A\njvirnment (oh ai Clerk, Pest-\nin. Custom! Clerk. Bteno etc\nx Dominion-wide eximi held\nltt war began Free Booklet.\n. C. C. Schooli Ltd.. Winnipeg\nideat In Canida No Agenti\nHTUATIONS WANTID\nptclil Un Ratei tor non-\nJnmerclil idverttiementi unit thll cluilflcatlon to anlit\n\u2022 ople seeking employment,\nnly 15c tor one week (8 diys)\nntt* inv number of required\n8M Payable In idvance Add\n18e If box numoer deilred\nIOC II   OOX   nUHIUCI   \"wriw\npi swxwrare\nurte denlru employment, city\nreferred. Reference it required.\nhone vntL\nJim flttL WAHWBOTSg.\nWit in Nelton. Sleep in. Box\nI7\u00bb, Dtily Newi. ''\nSbu!-XGED w&mAN WANTS\nouiekeeplng Job. Box 7368, Daily\n\"twi. \t\nUW UlkL t\u00bbB5tR8S PART\nM work. Uied to children. Box\nM Daily Newi.\nDK13LB, CAPABti PEfiSON\nrill takt charge ot children In\n|e tvenlnp.   Phone 590L.\nOPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nR IALE \u2014 ONI HUNDRED\nMl. Fully equipped. About 80\nerei tleared. Oood buUdingi.\nrater piped ln home. Good ioil.\nI milu from TraU. Or will rent\niry reuonible to reliable pirty\n,pply Box 7288 Daily News.\nWTAiai LaNBs for sal__\neny terms in Alberta and\nkukttchewan. Writ! tor full In-\nWBitlon to 908 Dept, of Nitural\nteonreei C P R  Cilgiry AIU\nH_B=S9nEF iwnooH\nntt. Apply 111 Chatham Street,\n\"alrvlew.\nReal BUM ind\nnranee, 417 Hill St., NlUon\nKM, GARDEN tr NURSERY\n\u2022RODUCTS, FERTILIZER\n28o - Th* Photo Mill - 38c\nP 0 Box 839. Vancouver -\nRolli developed uid printed, 111\n8x7 Enlargement Free\n11 reprints 5x1 enlargement, We\nYOUR SICK rBIEND OR R&A-\nUve ls tbe hospital  will enjoy\nreading The Daily Newi. Phone\n144 and have a copy delivered\neach  morning,\nFILMS DEVELOPED AND P..\ned (8 or 8 exposure roll) 18c .,\nprmti 3c each Foryour vecttion\nsnapshots, chooie Kryital Finisn\nGuaranteed non-fadi prints\nKrystal Photoi Wilkie Saikatchr\nwan  Established over 80 yein\nMEN - REGAIN .VIGOR, PEP 1-\nTry Vitex. 18 Ubleti 11.00. Per\nlohil drug sundries, 14 tot UW\nSupreme Ruor Blade Sharpener\n35c. Shirpem blades- perfectly. '\nJenien. Box 324, Vancouver, B\nLONELY tOLKS i- FREE MEM-\nbership In the Social Cornspon\ndmce Bureiu. Confidential In\ntraduction! by letter. Send'lOc for\nfull details of thll unusual offer\nDept. K. P.O. Box 407-VmcoUr\nver, B. C.\n;      MEN'S SPECIAL\nMen'i perional drug lundriei,\nflneit quality, teited, guiran.\nteed, 12 for 80c, 25 for $100, u-\nlorted, Including world'i funnl-\neit Joke novelty free, ind citi.\nlogue of sundries.\nWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS\nBox 24, Dipt NC, Regini, Balk.\nTWO COMPLETE SETS VELOX\nprlnti from toy roll of fllmi, 15c,\nipeclal, mail only. Reprlnti IVi\ncenti each. Overnight itrvlce. We\npromlie to MtUfy you In eviry\nwiy. Profewional Photographer,\n18 yein' experience. Send m\nyour friendi' filmi tool Film Ex\nchanp, Box 50, Caitlegar, B. C.\nPOLAR FURS LTD.\nFINE QUALITY FURS AT RRAB\nonible pricei. Expert re-ityllng\nand repairing\u2014Low ratei, Guar\nanteed itorige \u2014 100 per cent\nprotection. \u2014 548 Granville Bt,\nVmcouver, B.C.\nLIVESTOCK. POULTRY ANP\nSUPPLIES, ETC.\nTHE  'WHIOH\nCHICKS GIVE HHUITJ\nJtNABY   R03ERY   CO,  R.   R\nlo. 3, New Westminster, often\nIT nil govemmint loijectca\nNtt treet, 4-5 yean old, ready\nI bear. Ron bushes, imall fruits\n-rnimentlLs, perennials. Price\nIt ptr return mail. Mall orden\nwaptty filled, '\nJSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nR IALE: ONLY CONF1CTION-\nry Itore ln town, hindlei ice\nream, eandlei, tobaccoi, fllmi,\nBd lervlng teal. Fully equipped\nri* lreeaer, pop-cooler, fountain,\niDk-ebike mixer, ihow ciiei,\neunter, Itc. Retiring from busln-\nm. Address enquiries to P.O.\nten 481, Kulo, B.C.\nclaim Dnthi 3frtua\nTelephone 144\nTnil: to. Lowdon, 716-Y\nAdam Johnston, 1148 or 1347\n.Unified Advertising Rates\nll per line per Insertion.\n4e per line per week (8 coniec-\nitive Insertions for eoet of 4).\n1411 list t month (38 timet).\nMinimum 1 linei per Insertion)\nlot number Uc extra Thii\nn iny number of timet.\nUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS,\nETC\nIt per line, flnt Iniertlon md\n44 eich lubeequent Insertion\niLL   ABOVE   RATES   LESS\n0% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT.\nSPECIAL LOW RATES\nIon-commercial   Situations\nVented for tSe fer tny required\nlumber  of  linn  for  ilx  diyi\npiyible In sdvmce.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nIngle copy ...   8   88\n\u25a0 ctrrier. ptr week 21\ny ctrrier. per yeu   13.00\ny mill!\nIM month     8 79\nhree monthi  _______   180\nlx monthi         4.00\ntoe yeir 800\nibove rates apply In Cinidi\ninlted Statei md United King-\nom to subscribers llvlns out-\nIde regulir ctrrier iren\nlltewhere ind In Canidi where\ni postage li required one\nlonth 81.50. three monthi 84 00,\nmonthi \u00bb8 00. one yeir U5.00.\n1942 \"PRODUCTION YUR\"\nMore Eggi ind Poultry are needed.\nYou are asked to produce them.\nBe sure that you rilie profluble\nStock - \"THE CHICKS WHIOH\nGIVE RE8ULT8\" hive proven their\nvalue throughout Weitern Cinidi.\nRiiie them ind get maximum production.\nPricei per 100: Uniexed Pullitt\nLeghorns 813.78      82880\nRocki, Redi, Niw-\nHampi    1800       2800\nSussex 17.00       80.00\nSUPER  CHICKS  Sired  by  ROP.\nMtlt*.\nLeghorns $18.78      $31.50\nRocks, Redi, New\nHampi 1700       'WM\nLeghorn Ckli. $8-100; Heevy Ckli.\n,        gio-ioo.\nQuantity   discounts.   Live delivery\nguaranteed. SPECIAL FOLDER ON\nBLACK, BUFF ANO BROWN LEGHORNS.\nSend for your copy of the 1841\n'\u2022PRODUCTION YEAR BOOK\u2014and\nremember--\nBox N    \/     Linjley Prairie, B. C\nROP. SIRED WHITE LEGHORN\nchicks md sexed pullet chicks;\nill breeding itock on' our own\nfarm md bloedteited. Alio R.O.P\nwingbinded cockerel md pullet\nchicki from speclil matings, with\npedigree! for official ipprovil for\n< next ieiion'1 breeding. Price list\non  request\nM.  H.  RUTTLEDGE\nDoreen Poultry Farm, Ssrdli, B. C.\nBABY CHICKS-RHODE ISLAND\nReds and New Htmpiblrei, Andrew Christie itriln, good utility\nstock, ipproved ind blood-texted.\n$12 00- per 100. Chicks reidy to\n\u2022hip every Tueiday. John Good,\nman, 1855 Gllley Avenue, New\nWeitmlniter. B.C\nFINEST QUALITY RHODE IS-\nland Red Chleki\u201418. IS.50; 50,\n$7; 100. 313.50; 500, $85. George\nOame, ROP. Breedeff Armstrong, B.C.\nfOR SALE-A**5\u00bbHffi* BtftX. U\nmonthi old. Apply Andro Wipple,\nTighum, B. C.\nWAWEM- 80 tCfl, orfl.W. MIA,\n\u25a0bout 10 monthi old. Box 328,\nNelson.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL   DIRECTORY\nAS8AVER8 AND MINI\nREPR88ENTATIVE8\nHAROLD S ELMES. ROSSLANb\nB.C. Provincial Assayer; Chemist\nIndividuil ropresenlilive for ship-\npen it Trtil Smeller.\nA J BUIE Independent Mine Rip-\nresentatlve Box 54 Trail B.C\nAwavet, 801 Josephine jt. Nelion.\nCHIROPRACTORS\nIPENCER CORSETIERE, MISS\nShirley Boomer, 217 Gore Ph 86?L\nENGINEERS  ANO SURVEYORS\nBOYD C. AFFLECK. P.O Box 104\nTraiL B.C. Surveyor and Engineer\nPhone \"Beayer Fallt\"\nor fosSsecwimFBn.\nEngineer; B. C. Und Surveyor\nRossand  and Onnd Forks.   BC\nFQOT  8PICIAU8T8\nS J. OILLIS, D.3C R.CP, REG'D\nChiropodist, Foot Specialist Bergeron Block  Ph   1189 Tnil   BC\nFUNERAL HOME8\nSOMERS rUNIRAL HOME\n782 Baker Ht Phone 152\nCert Mortlcim      Lidy Attendint\nModem  Ambulinoe Sirvtce\nINSURANCE AIJD REAL ESTATE\nR, W DAWSON. Real Estate, in-\nsurance, RenttlA 557 Wird Street\nAnmble Block  Phone 187\nff t BU_CW66l5 aCBKCBS\ninsurance, Reil Eitate. Phone W\nCHAS V McHARBV, KMSURAiJOlS,\nReil Estate   Phone 133.\n1   E   DILL, FIRE, AUTO  ACCI-\ndent Iniurance 811 ward Street\nMACHINISTS\nBENNinTS LIMITED\nMachine ihop. acetylene md electric\nwelding, motor rewinding.\ncommerclil refrigeration\nPhona 503 - 384 Vernon St\nOPTOMETRISTS\nW. I MARSHALL\nOptometrists\n1458 Bay Ave. TnU       Phone 177\nSA8H FACTORIES\nKOOTENAY SASH It DOOR FAC-\ntory. 807 Front SU Ntlion, PhoM\n880 No Job too small or too big\nttwsoN's mrwrnm\nHirdwood merchint. 373 Biker St\nSECOND  HAND STORES\nWS BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE\nWhit hive yout Ph 634 Ark Store\nRENTALS\nCLEANTO TO RENT-VACUUM\nCleaner, modern type, all attachment* only JJ.OO per day, We de-\nltyer and pick-Up free of chirge\nBeitty Washer Store, 321 Baker\nSt.. Phone 81.\nW0W-t5 L'Htt Wfcflri. UtiXLt\ndairy with option of buying lame,\nclote to ichooL Write Box 733,\nDaily News.\nCOMFUR'\nhouse keening rooms in Annifele\nBlock, Wird St. Ph. 887R.\nBuSi'NKSS BmCBS'-WB\nhousei lor rent Get our tut\nRobertion Realty Co. Ltd. 347\nBiker Street\t\nfOB R_CNT-SMALL COTTAGE IN\nfairview $1$ Mo. C. W Appie-\nyird.\nf6R kENT- 4-ROOM_\u00bb T!0\u00abSE\non Sth St. Fully modern. Reuonible rent Phone 191R.\nheated houaekeeping room. Phone\n850X, 817 Edgewood Ave.\nA   HOME   tOTt  THOSE   AWAY\ntrom home. Strathcona Hotel Apts\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped ivltee.\nFOR RENt-FURN OR UNFURN\nwell heated large 3-room suite\nwith fireplace. Garag^ Ph 842-R\nHSKPG. ROOMS, KITCHEN. BEI*\nroom, fur. md heated 711 Vernon\nf&ft Rf-Kt-HOtjSl.. t ROOMS\nApply 71 High It Phont S72Y.\nSEE KEffo APTS. FIRST\nPOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nFOR SAU-I-LOUIUSHINa COM-\nbined grocery md delicatessen\nbuilneu est 2V, yein. Sound\ncish trade. Centrally lociUd\nOnly dellciteuen in TrtlL Proprietor retiring from business.\nCeils, or termi. Box 7821 Nelion\nNewt.\nRUBBER  STAMPS  FOk   iJMfcM-\nployment Iniurinci These ire rtqulrtd for cancelling stamps b;\n\u25a0mploytrs In employee's books\n88c each. Postage 5c extri Nelion\nDilly Newi Commerclil Printing\nDept\n\u25a0   fowrTOMH\/flTTiirai\u2014\nNEW AND USED\nLtne itock for Immedlite shipment\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\nlit Avenue ind Mitn It\n Vineouver. B  C\t\n2 SETS WBGMTM 1 McCOM-\nmlck Mower $30. 1 Double Disc\n$80. 8 Ewu ibout to limb tnd\none rem $100.00. Koottnty Like\nFirmen Inititute. Kaiio, B. C.\nWfnrWIVSS\" TOMS'-' SW-\ncial low prleei Active Trading Co\n018 Pcrvell SI   Vinenujrer  fi  C\nfOR SALK - tSft8flNAl\"CAir.\nera radio. Like ntw.  820  Caih\nPhone 18.\nWASHWORCHrNS~S\"AVflSS\non bilince of tccount.  Phone 81\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B, C\u2014WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB, 4. 1942-. -\t\nOTTAWA, Feb. 3 (OP)r-Peniiont\nMiniiter Mackeniie, addressing air\nraids precautions authorities'representing ill tht Province!, appealed\ntodty fer the carrying out of their\naffairs with tht Federal Government\n\"on t basis ot mutual trust tnd goodwill,\"\nMr. Mackeniie ipoke it a conference of ARP. huthorltles called\nat Ottawa to consider whether a\nuniform cede of lighting regulation!\nfor the Dominion wu practicable.\nTbe new blackout regulations\nadopted last December, he Hid,\nwere designed to ensure thit ln the\nevent of an air-raid alarm all lights\ncould ind would be Immediately\nextlnguiihed ll In ill prictlct black-\nouts it had been tound there were\nmany lights not under tbt Immedlite control ot any person\" able to\nrespdnd to the alarm.\nHowever, ln the framing of theie\nregulationi for thi continuil black-\nout of lights unless they were under\nthe immediate control pt somebody\nwho could turn them out lnitantly,\nit wai realized that exemption! In\ncertain cases should be granted by\nthe Pensions Minister or Munltloni\nMlniiter Howe,\n\"After the regulations had been\npublished applications for exemptions were received from various in.,\nduitriei ln ill parts of the country,\"\nMr.' Mackenzie told the conferees.\n\"The strlWng fact ibout them wit\ntheir great variety.\"\nBecause demandi frem different\ncltlei and Province! were not it iU\nsimilar in chancier It wu decided\nto submit iuch applications for exemptions to provinclil Governments. Ona Province declined to\noffer any recommendations, Mr.\nMackenzie uid. In other cases It\nwas found difficult to ricohclli Pre.\nvincial recommendations with thi\nfundamental purpose of the lighting\nregulation!.\n\"Accordingly,\" ha iald, 'we hive\naaked representitrvei of interests\ndefinitely concerned to assemble\nhere, compare notei, deierlbe the\nspecial conditloni wltb which they\nare familiar and give us the benefit\not their combined advice to Ultt\nthete regulationi may be applied In\na manner that Is fair end juit \u2014\nwhile, it tht same time, serving\ntht vital nitlonal purpose! for which\nthty trt required.\"\nAt the umt tlmt lt wai planned\nto go into other pbaiet ot A, R, P.\nwork ,'\u2022 \u2022    .   ..   \u25a0\nnitre were thoie who claimed\nA, R. P. WU I federil responsibility, Mr, Mackeniie said. Thtt would\nmein taking over municipal departments for tht duration ot tht war-\npolice departments( hospitals, engineering department\u00bb-\"all of which\nhave vital rolei to play ln in air\nraid-\"\n' \"In short it would mian tht complete abolition of municipal government became we could apt tike\ncontrol of civic depirtmenti for one\npurpoie ind leive tht city council'\nin control for other purpoiei,\" he\nMid. \"Wt hive iddpted mother\nmethod, We have uktd the Pro-\nvincial authorities to tliumt direction In their own Provlncei end to\nencourage municipal authoritiu to\nawume direction In their own com-\nraunltlei,\"\nThye hid been and would be\ndlfferencei of opinion u to' who\nshould piy for what but thtn 'differences were griduilly bebig Ironed out. Reference hid been made to\nihorttge ot equipment iuch as iteel\nhelmets, gai masks, rubber boots,\nstirrup pumpi and itfeiu.\nThe truth li,\" Mr. Mackeniie\nadded, \"thit molt of thli equipment\nhu been on order for miny monthi\nbut iome of It ii unobtiinible gt\nany price ind some of lt muit take\nltl turn ln production when the\nsteel, rubber, cotton, chireoil ind\nother necessary producti ere obtainable.\"\nWithin thi put few days t greitly\nincreased lupply of steel helmet!\nhad been made available md then\nwould be distributed u rapidly u\nthey come Into the department'i\npossession.\nThe meeting wu under thi chilr-\nminihlp of Hon. Dr. R, J. Minion,\nChief Federil Air Raldi Preciutloni\nofficer.\nPROPOSE LEGISLATION\nTO SPEED SETTLEMENT\nOF LABOR DISPUTES\nVICTORIA, Feb. 3 (CP).-Libor\nMlniiter George Pearion todty hu\nbefore him for coniideration l propoied imendment to thi Provlncitl\nInduitrlal Conciliation and Arbitration Act, designed to ipeed up lettlement of dliputei between em-\nployert tnd employees.\nUne proposal, mide before the\nLegislature lut night would amend\ntht Conciliation ind Arbitration Act\nto empower employeei to deilgniti\ntheir bargaining igency. tad to\nmake bargaining with tht chosen\nigency mandatory upon employer!.\n-AUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n1840 INTERNATIONAL 3-to\u00bb truck,\nljjce new. New tires, only 18.000\nmiles. 187-lncb wheelbaie, two-\nipeed axle\n1941 3-ton MAPLE LEAF truck. 197-\nInch wheelbm. Low mileage\ntires like new.\n1938 \u00ab,.-l ton DODGE A-l shape\nthroughout.\n1931 PLYMOUTH coupe, over.\nhauled, new paint, tire* like\nnew\nCENTRAL TRUCK\nti   EQUIPMENT  COMPANY\n702 Front St, Nelion\n1941   PLYMOUTH\nCUSTOM SEDAN\nHeater and Defrosters\nExceptionally good tirei.\nLow mileage.\n1940 FORD 2-DOOR\nHttt\u00abr, Defrosters,\nCood Rubber\nAnd leveral other good buyi ln\nill price classes.\nPeebles Motors Ltd.\n183 Baker St.\nPhone 118\n1933 PONTIAC SEDAN - N*W\npaint ind upholitery. new tlru,\nmotor reconditioned, $388.\nSOWERBY-CUTHBERT LTD.'\nOpp. Hume Hotel tnd Poit Office\nNEW   AND  USED  BATTERIES\u2014\n' Nelion Auto Wrecking. 883 Vernon St   %\nWrecken. Biker St.\t\nLOST AND POUND\nTo Finders\nIf you find inythlng telephone\nThe Dilly Niwi A \"Found\" Ad\nwill be Inserted without ensi to\nvqu Wt will collect trom tbe\n osmer\nWANTED   MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nt ll\n\u2022Id  Active Trading Compin\nor Iron Any quantity Top pricei\npaid Active Trading Comptny\n918  Powell (I    Vancouver   B   C\nW aW fo~pt)RCflXsrr\u00abw\"cXT-\nloadi cedir posts ind polei. S. P.\nPond, NeliorS\nDIVIDENDS\nOttawi Light Hett tt Powir Co.\nLtd., common, 11 centi ptr shire,\npreferred, IVi per cent\nIRITISH-U.S. UNITY\nMARKED IN NORTHERN\nIRELAND THRONE SPEECH\nBELFAST, Northern Inland, Feb.\n3   (AP).  \u2014 The speech from the\nthrone opening a new seaion of\nParliament of Northern Irelind declired todiy the recent arrival of\nUnited Statu troopi wti \"t demonstration of the unity of purpott\"\nexisting between  Brlttln ind  the\nUnited States.\nHepburn Sticks\nNeck Out in Effort\n10 Defeat Liberal\nWXtLAHD, Ont, ftb. t (CK.-A\nheavy week'i campalgiflng b]K til\nthrtt candlditei in the Wellind\nFederal by-election Feb. 9 wat will\nundtr way today with ntw Intereit\nstirred Into tbt campiign Will) Uw\nentry ot Premier Hipburn whou\nopening ipeechu on behtlf ot Douglai Watt, Independent, predicted tht\ndefeat ot Labor Miniiter Mitchell,\nLlbiral.\nHt had been warned, Mr. Hepburn Nid, tbat be *n* \".ticking my\nneck out\" in entering the cimpilgn\nbut I dont cere how far I stick It\nout if it helps defeat tbe Mackenzie\nKing representative.\"        N\nCranbrook I.O.D.E.\nBlankets lo Be\non Display Soon\nORANBROOK, IX ** At the\nmeeting ot the Kuskanook Chapter\nof tht I.O.D.E. wti. htid In the City\nHill January 38, with the Regent,\nMlu B. Jenklni in tht chair.\nIt wu reported thtt 77 blankets\nwill arrive soon and will be put on\ndiiplay, The blankets coit $147.1(1\n\u2022nd htvt been made from collected\nold wool Thtre w'U bt another\ndrive for wool In Ftbrutry.\nMn. Wilton, Educational Secrettry, introduced Mlu Berng Martin,\nDiitrict Welfare worker, who gave t\nshort talk on her work, ind tht\nOveneai children in tbt Diitrlct,\nTbt January work (roup, undtr\nMn. A, C. Blaine, htid t tta gt Mrs.\nBlaine's home Wednesday afternoon.\nThe sum of $28 was realized which\nwill go to the purchase of layettes.\nMn. F. Bimclough, Mn. Schell,\nMn. W. D. Ollroy tnd Mrs. W. Dow\npoured with Mri. F. Nelson, Mri.\nB. Smith, Mn. H. Nelly md Mn.\nM. Nelly assisting tnd Mn. J. Dunlop acted u cuhler.\nROYAL RIFLES 0. C.\nALIVE WHIN  HONG\nKONG SURRENDERED\nOTTAWA, Feb. I (qf).-Nttlonil\nDefence Headquarteri confirmed today that Lt-Col. W. A. Heme, Officer Commanding tb* Roytl RiOii\not Canadi during tht defence ef\nHong Kong, wu Itlll alive Dte. 38\nwhen the garrison surrendered to\ntht Japtnttt.\nNIW MILK PRICES\nEXPECTED APRIL 1\nOTTAWA. Feb. I <CP\u00bb-Study U\nbeing given to itablllzatlon of milk\nprleei aoroH Cinade, with tbe possibility the new pree structure would\nbe operatv* by April 1, Hon. Gordon Taggart, Foods Administrator\nof the Wartime Prleei end Trade\nBoard, told a delegation of Weitem\nfirmen to<lty.\nMr. Taggirt nid milk pricu under tht, propsed' structure would\nprobibly vary according ta different trees.\nWUvfaL JwuL. t . ,\nLONDON, Feb. 3 (AP) .-Stock\nmarket prices sagged in s dull trading session, British fundi moving\nirregularly ind induitrlil iharei\ngenerally finishing lower.\nNEW YORK-Stocks again took\nthe offensive In t mild ind rtstrict-\ned wiy todiy md usorted mirket\nleaders mmiged to regain iome of\nthe ground lost last week.\nTORONTO \u2014 Pricei sagged further In light turnover.\nA half-dozen golds posted new\nlows.\nMONTWIAL - Individual Induitrlal! give \u2022 rlilng dlipUy but moit\nother Issues appearing up to neir\nthe finish were on the weik ilde.\nVANOOVVBtr-Few price ehingei\nwen registered during dull trading.\nBralorne Oold tumbled 38 to 880\nwhile Cariboo Oold Quartz st 1.48\nadvanced 8 from yesterday's closing\nbid.\nWINNiraO\u2014Wheit futurei doled H higher with Miy' finishing it\nm*k cents I buihel ind July it\n81 HB.\nCHICAGO\u2014The week-lony gnin\nmirket retreat was' halted todiy.\nPrices rallied fractions to tbout \u2022\ncent it times on the itrength ot\nbuying attributed to dealers who regarded the recent decline u in Incentive to icqulre ownenhlp.\nDOW (ONES AVERAGES\n30 industrials\n\u00bb ratli\n19 utilities \t\nHigh Low Close Chmge\n110.39 109.88 108.99 up     .52\n38.38    3830 J8.30 up     ,01\n14.31     14.18 14.88 up    .17\nTORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS\nMINU\nAldermie Copper \u201ei.*\u201e.....\nAnglo-Huronlin   .\u201e\t\nAunor   \t\nBase Metili Mining \t\nBidgood Kirklind\t\nBuffalo Ankerite     -\nCinadian Mtltrtlo\t\nCentral  Patrlclt  ....\t\nCout Copper \u2014\nConiaurum  Mines   _.\nContolidtted M It S\t\nDome Minei \t\nEait \/ Milartic  v. .   .\u2014\nFalconbridgi  Nickel  \t\nGod'i Like Gold  -.\nHird Rock Gold  r...\nHollinger\t\nHudion Bay M U S \t\nInternitlonal  Nickel   .....\n\u25a0Kirklind   Lake    \u2014\nLike Short Mines\t\nLimaque  ContiCt ....\t\nLittle Long Lac\t\nMacleod   Cockshutt   \t\nMadsen Red Lake Oold\nMclntyre-Porcuplne   . ...\nMining Corpontlon \t\nNlplsslng Mining  -..\nNbrnoda    ~-\nNormetal        \t\nPamour Porcupine \u2014\nPerron GOld  .......\nPickle Crow Gold  \t\n.. .13\n... 330\n... 1.36\n...   DtV,\n... m\n... 1.80\n.   J8\n.. 1.08\n... 80\n..    30\n38 25\n... 1879\n... H)6\n... 3.30\n 14\n... .48\n... 9.50\n.31.12\n... 14.75\n.... \u00ab\n... 9.7S\n... 1.78\n... 118\n... 187\n..    .41\n36 50\n184\n.98\n41125\n... .88\n... JO\n.. 1.17\n_ 1.16\nPrestone Etit Dome  186'\nReevei   MtcDontW    40\nSin Antonio Oold 1.78\nSherritt Gordon   ..._      88\nSudbury  Buin    . 1.40\nSylvanitt    1.70\nTtck-Bughei Oold  1.16\nToburn Oold Mlnai  \u201e.. 180\nTowtgmte ,   .11\nVenturti 1.10\nWaite Amulet  4.88\nWright hargreavei 1.88\nOltS\nBritiih Americin  18.11\nImperiil    890\nInter Petroleum ...1280\nINDUSTRIAtS\nAbttibl Power  88\nDell   Telephone     148U\nBrewers fc Diitlllen\nB.C. Power \"A\"\nCm Cir fc Foundry\nCm Cement \t\nCan  Malting    \t\nCan Picific Rly \t\nDiitlllen  Seignmi\nF*ord ot Canada .\u2022 \u201e..._     ltl\",\nGoodyeir Tlrt  _   48\nHimllton Bridge *.      SVt\nHlnm Wilktr ....\nImperiil. Tobeceo\nMontreil Power .\nNit Steel Cir\nStandard Ptving\n5\nSOV,\n414\n4Vi\nHV,\n5'4\n33%\n44\nUH\n22 V.\n32H\n.50\nM9I  MINI\n\u2022y SPENCER MO08A,\n(Amtltttd Prut Staff Writer).\nCHUNGKING, Feb. 3 (AP).A Japanese convoy Including bl war-\nihlps tnd enough transport! to\ncirry t division hu bten lighted\niteamlng South ln Formoia Strait\nott Amoy ln one of leveral moves\nby the Tokyo High Command to\nmake up for Its heavy lone! ln\nmanpower In the Southweit Pacific,\na Chlneie Army spokesman laid today.\nHt nid tht convoy eontlsttd ot\n86 ihlpi ln ill, with nine ltrge, one\nmedium and 11 small transports,\nlis launches and \u2022 hospital ihlp In\naddition to the warships.\nThe spokesman said several other\ndivisions which had been reported\nmoving South ilong the Tlontsin-\nPukow line on Jan. 23 were diverted at Tsinan to the North China\nport of Tslngtao, where they embarked on transports. Tens of thouundi ot additional Japanese troopi,\nhe uld, were pouring into Shanghai by train to boird ih.pi there.\nAi one ot the hitvltit blowi to\ntht Japanese in the Pacific tru,\ntht spokesman reported the virtual\nannihilation ot tht Jipanese 18th\nDlviiion at Johort Bahm, acrou tht\nnirrow Johort Strait from Singapore. Ht taid 10,000 bodlei had art\nrived  it  Saigon, in French Indo\nChint.\nThe ipokesman told t presi conference the Japaneie wtrt making\nthorough preparation! {pr t drlvt\ninto Burma trom Northern Thailand, md r had throws pontoon\nbridgei acrou the Salween River,\nConcentration point for the Jspanese forces, he uld, wai at Chleng.\nmil, ioo milea dut Vut of tht\nRiver and 173 mllei Northeast at\nMoulmein, city tt tht Salween River\nmouth which has ben evacuated by\nBritiih forcei.\nA Chlneie wir communique tot\ndiy uld Chlneie forcei counter-,\nattacked ln the Nanchang arti ot\nCentrei Chlm after repelling two\nJapanese thrusti South tnd Weit ot\nthat city, capital of Klangil Prov.\nInce.\nMori thm 300 cuutltltl wtre In.\nflirted on the Japaneie Weit of\nthe capital and 500 on the Yon\nRiver to the South, lt uld.\n..... ..  ...   ^   tiri^m(|tgy^,Bi4_1___i___IIM\n___. \u25a0'\u25a0 mii ' '-_\n^mi^OOO^imm^l.\nNo Mort Cool, Gas\nor Stttl in Franc*\nVICHY, Feb. 3 (AP). - Vichy\nnewipapen today quoted Francois Lehldeux, Secretary ef Public\nWorki at uylng thtt IhorUgts\nif materlali tnd futl htd trotted\ne grave iltuatlon ftr French Industry from whleh \"only strict\ndliclpllne cm uve us.\"\n\"We heve ne mere coal, no more\ngaiollne, no more oement, no more\niteel, tvtn nt mort wttir tt feed\n\u2022 ur turblnet.\"\nCALGARY LIVIITOCK\nCALGARY, Wb. $ <CP). - \u00abt-\nctlptt; Cattle |00; calvei 30; hop\n1380.\nTwelve   carloads  hop   through.\nbilled.\nMedium to good butcher steers\n8.90 to $.90; topi Monday 10.23. Medium to good light heifers 7.50 to\n9. Medium to good fed calvei 1.75\nto 10. Common to medium cowi i\nto 9.2S; canntrt md cutters 380 to\n4.80. Medium to good vellen 8.90 to\n10.30. Medium to fair stocker ind\nfeeder iteen 7 to I\nHop Monday IS 50 for B-l it\nyards md 11.90 to 13.80 it planti;\n\u2022owe 7.90 live weight st yards. Common to medium Iambi Mondiy 8.50\nto 8.80.\nMONTREAL PRODUCI\nMONTREAL, Fab. 3 <CP).-5pot:\nButter, Que. Mtt to 34V\u00ab; (36 fresh)\n83V, to Mtt; Weitern repided\nS4ttA; eggi. Eastern A-large 33ttA;\nA-medium 81A; A-pullets 17A. \u2022\nFuturesi Butter, Feb. M traded,\nMarch 84tt' to Mtt, April MttA;\n\u2022gp, Feb. MB.\nMontreal Stocks\nINDUSTRIAL!\nBethunt P * P \"A\"    Mtt\nCsn   8tssmihlp        (V,\nDom Steal * Coil \"B\"     Stt\nDominion  Teatile     80\nNiUootl Brtw Ltd.     39tt\nQuibec Powir      _     lltt\nShawnigm W*P      I3tt\nBANKS\nCommerct     \u2014 153\nImperiil      3004\nMontreel    138\nRoyil   _  152\nCURB\nBeiuhtrnoli Corp     9%\nConi Piper Corp    _     3\nDomconi Ptptr A __,     4\nFruer Co. Ltd ,..._   13\nMicLiren P fc P     18\nWilker  Ooodou      Mtt\nNIW   YORK   STOCKS\nAm Smelt & Ref   41\nAmerican Tobacco  48H\nBeth Steel  64\nBorden   20Vt\nCimdltn Picific   4tt\nCerro de Puco  30\nChrysler  48tt\nC Wright pfd \u201e  1\nEsstrain Kodik   138tt\nGeneral Electric -  27tt\nGeneral Foodi   39\nGeneral Motori   SStt\nGnnby  5\nGreat Nor pfd , 24\nInternational Nickel  27*\nKenn Copper  34tt'\nPullman   36\nRadio corporation  3%\nSafeway Storea      40\nStudebaker    I**\nTexu Corporation  3T>\nTexu Gulf Sul   33%\nUnion   Cirbldi     66tt\nUnion OH of Cil  IStt\nUnlttd Aircraft   31\nU S Rubber  UV,\nU S Stttl  \u2014  3Stt\nWeit Electric _.  77tt\nYellow Truck   lltt\nMoit of tht 48 United States have\nplanned a reduction In speed program in connection with the nation'! tire rationing\nI\n~m\nTyphus Creeps\nInto Germany\nBERNE, SwitatrltM, fib. | (AP),\n\u2014Spotted typhus has ipttad from\nthe Eutern front to Germany and\nthe Nazi-occupied areu tbe German\nHealth Ministry announced today,\nlilting 128 cueg ln Germany and\n138 ln the occupied Eaitern count\ntrlet. <\nThough the German Health Min.\nUtry professed the belief that Qerr\nmany and Weitern Europe tl* 10$\nthreatened by typhus, Denlih doet\nton who met it Copenhagen to\ndlicuu tbt disease noted a sharp Increase In the number of persons infested with the gerra-carry'ng lice.\nWINNIPEG  CRAIN\nWINNIPEG, Ftb. $ (CPi^-Oft-n\nfuturei quotitlonr\nOpen  High   Low  Close\nWHEAT'\nday 80%    80tt     80tt    SO*\nJuly Sltt    Oltt     Sltt    Sltt\nOAT'S:\nMay     son    80S    90S    80%\nJuly 90tt    60%    .48%    48%\nOct    46*4    48%     46%    48%\nBARUIY:\nMay     84%    84%    Mtt    84tt\nJuly . Mtt 84 88% 88%\nOct. ......   61       61       61)8    Sltt\nFLAX:\nMay   184     184      188      188\nJuly   164      184      188      IA\nOet  184     184      188     181\nRYK\nMiy     -       -       -       8$%\nJuly     86%    -       *       68%\nOct.     -       -       -       68%\nCASH PRICES:\nWHEAT\u2014No. 1 hard T8%; No. 1\nNor. 78%; No. 1 Nor. 73%; No. 3\nNor. 73%; No. 4 Nor. 71%; No. 1\nwheet 71V\u00bb; No. 6 wheit 6BV\u00ab; feed\nwheit 88% No. 1 Garnet 73%; No.\n2 Girnet 71%; No. 3 Girnet 72%;\nNo. 1 Amber Durum 81%.\nOATS-No. 2 C. W. 90%; Bs. 1\nC. W. 90%; No. i C. W. 90%; Ex.\n1 feed 90%; No. 1 feed 48%; No. 1\nfted 47%; No. 3 feed 44%.\nBARLEY-Noi. 1 md 1 C. W.\n8-row 84%; Nos. 1 md 2 C. W. 2-\nrow 64%; No. 3 C. W. 6-row 63%f\nNo. 1 feed 81%; No, 2 feed 80%;\nNo. 3 feed 59%.\nFLAX-No. 1 C. W. 1.61%; No. 1\nC. W. 1.58%; No. 3 C. W. 184; No.\n4 C. W, I.M.\nRYE-No 2 C. W. 86%.\nVANCOUVER \u2022 STOCKS\nMINES                            Bid Ask\nBralorne * 785 6.08\nCariboo Oold   1.48 \u2014\nGold   Belt    14 -\nHedley Mascot     81 -\nIiland Mountain   1.01 109\nKootensy   Belle    Utt \u2022\u00bb\nPacific Nickel       Ot .10\nPend Oreille   190 \u2014\nPioneer Gold   186 1.80\nPremier Gold  88 -\nReevei-MacDonald         42 \u2014\nReno Oold    16% .IB\nSheep Creek    ....... .   .76 .80\nSilbak Premier      \u2014 70\nWhitewater             02 .03%\nOILS\nCalg.   ft   Edmonton     107 115.\nCommoil                        -20 \u2014\nDalhoittie                 ...    .20 \u2014\nHome   .                  2.55 2.85\nMcDougall-Segur        .03% .05\nMercury    .04% \u2014\nPicilta       05% -\nRoyal Cm           .0914 09%\nSouthweit Pete . 17 \u2014\nUnited        .04 .09\nVanalta              04 \u2014\nSTOCKHOLM (CP)-Rtvlewtng\nSweden's position in the war. the\nnewspaper Dagena Nyheter declared \"The holy fire of freedom burni\nitronger in Scandinavian minds\nthan ever before.\"\n2\n____\u25a0\n r   :; fm\n$35.00\nBANK NIGHT TONICHT\u2014Draw at 9:21\nHOW MANY DIFFERENT PICTURES HAVE YOU SEEN\nTHIS YEAR?\nWe mean\u2014really different one\u00bb\u2014with really new.ldeas.\nNot many we'll wager\u2014and none as good as\n\"FLIGHT FROM DESTINY'\/\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022.'\u25a0\u00bb\u2022\u25a0'      \u2022 - with\nGERALDINE FITZGERALD THOMAS MITCHELL\nJIFFERY LYNN      -  .    . ,\u2022.-,\u25a0 -.\nlii  . mn        i ' ''_\u25a0\u25a0 '  '  ''\"J1.''.,.'     .\u25a0 .'       . \" \u25a0.\n. A0DKHIT\"':,\n\"CALLING ALL HUSBANDS\"\n' >    \u2022    \u25a0    with\nCEORGE TOBIAS LUCILLE FAIRBANKS\nERNEST TRUEX\nFREE\u2014FREE\u2014Advice te henpecked hubblei. The Inside\ntip on the way lo win In'the battle of \u00abxei.\nToday ONLY\nMatinee at MO\nShows at 7:00-8:14\nProminent Lodge\nNan of Cranbrook\nIs Laid at Rest\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Teb. J-Ar-\nthur Croft Shankland, age JO, wis\nlaid to rest In Weit Lawn Evergreen cemetery her* today.\nHe wu a prominent muon, a\nput district deputy grand muter.\nHe waa secretary ot Crinbrook\nlodge No. 34 tor several years, and\nhis fellow Masons were In charge\not his burial. Mr. Shankland ll\nsurvived by hli wife and a daughter, Mn. Reid Geddei of Cran-\n,brook; and a aon, Arthur of Calgary, who hu been here ilnce hli\nfather's Illness began.\nMr. Shankland wu born ln Richmond, Yorkshire, England, and\nraided ln Cranbrook 38 yein. He\nwas a steam fitter tor the C.P.R.\nprior to hli retirement a few yean\nigo.\n23 Custom Mines\nShip to Tadanac\nPlanl in January\nTwenty-three cuitom minei ihipped to the Consolidated Mining &\n8melting Company reduction worki\nat Tadanac during January, 18 (ft\nthem ihlpping ores, four ihlpping\nconcentratea, md one, the Reno,\nihlpping both Orei and concentrate!,\nCuitom orei ind concentratei received at Tadanac in the month totalled 1MJ tons, of which 1502 torn\nwere ores and 150 tons were concentrates.\nThe shippers were:\nOrei: Arlington, Eric, 108; Call-'\nfornla, Nelion, 5; Centre Star (Wei-\nko), Ymir, 7; Dentonia, Greenwood,\n214; Eureka, Republic Wash, 47;\nrent. Hall, 18; Granite, Taghum,\n158; Highland Bell, Beaverdell, 482;\nKalamalka, Lavington, 50; K.C.M.\nMineral Claim, Penticton, 10; Midnight, Rouland, 41; Phoenix, Rossland. 25; Providence, Greenwood,\n47; Reno, Silmo, 8; S. Is O. Claim,\nPrince Albert, Sask., 1; Union,\nGrand Forks, 230; Yankee Boy,\nGrand Forks, \u00bb; No. 10 Ymir Lease,\nYmir, 6; Ymir Leasers, Ymir, 40. Total. Total-1502.  .\nConcentrates\u2014Coronado, Kenora,\nOnt., 8; Galena Farm, Silverton, 105;\nGoldwood, Kenora, Ont., 32; Reno,\nSalmo, 3; Velvet, Rossland, 3. Total-1502.\ndM\nMILK\nDelivered to Your\nJ'' f *    Home Every Day\nNONE 900\nV\/i Inches Snowr\nl.tl Inches Rain\nHere in January\nTotal precipitation at Nelson In\nJanuary wu 1.42 Inches. ThU Included 1.07 Inches of rainfall and\n.15 inch trom 3 Vt inches ot snowfall.\nThere wara tour daya on which\nrain fall, and five dayi on which\nsnow tall, eavlest rainfall occurred\nJan. 25 whan J\u00bb Inch fell, while\nthe heaviest snowfall, one Inch,\noccurred Jan, 9. .\nThere wara 32 houn ot sunshine\nIn the month. Jan. 80 wu tha day\nof the longest sunshine, of the\nhighest temperature, and of tha\nhighest wind velocity. Tha sun\nshone for five hours, 40 minutes,\nhelping to boost, tha mercury to a\nmaximum of 41 degrees. Tha highest velocity of wind wu 18 miles\nan hour!\nTha lowest temperature of 1.05\ndegrees wu recorded New Year'i\nDay.'\nI\nCROSS\nNILSON. I. C-WEDNMDAY M0RN.N4.. FIB,\nTRAIL SOC\nTR'AIL, B.O, Feb. 3-The engagement la announced of Onr. Joseph\nWilliam Buckna, eldest son of Mrs.\nMary Buckna and the lala Joaeph\nBuckna, of Trail, to Miss Mina Jop-\nping, eldest daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. R. Topping ef London, Englmd. Onr. Buckna is serving with\ntha Canadian, forcu oveneai.\nMr. and Mil. Horton Ostrmder,\nof Wallace, Idaho, attended .tha\nGyro Installation In Trail Tuesday\nevening. ' .' I\nMn. J. B. Maglio hai returned\nto Nelson after.a ghort visit in\nTraU,\nW. Roper hu returnid from Nakuip where he was called by the\nillness ot hii mother.    .\nCharles Lawrence has ll hla.\nguests hli lister, Mrs. Ruth Padley\nand two children, of Vancouver.\nMn. E. Dyck leaves Wednesdiy\nmorning on a .month's holiday at\n\u25a0y MISS KAY LOWDON\nVancouver.\nMri. M, Kelley has returned to\nSouth Slocan after a villi to Trill\nto see ner son who wu \u25a0 pitlent\nIn Trail-Tidipic Hospital.\n' H. C. Davuon returned Friday\ntrom Gcldflelds, task, <and la residing In the CM. & S. Staff House\nat Tidanic.\nHarelle Kay, daughter ot Mra.\nH. F. Brewer, Lookout Street, and\nThomai Alexander Brownlle, son\not Mr. and Mrs. Thomu Brownlle,\n1481 Neilson Street, wera married\nat a quiet wadding, Saturdiy afternoon, ln Knox United Mann. They\nVara attended by their lister and\nbrother, Mlu Beatrice E. Brewer.\nend WlUlam Brownlle. A reception' wu held at the home of Mr\nand Mn. John Brownlle. the\ncouple ara raiding at 1488 Ash\nStreet. ,  '.\nCentral Zeballos\nOperating Profit\n8 Monthi $14,000\nVANCOUVER, B. C. - Operating\nprofit of Central Zeballoi Gold\nMinei, after charging full coat of\ndriving the new lbw level main\nhaulage crosscut tunnel, WU $14,-\n000 for eight monthi to Dec 31, IMl.\nWork ll progressing on tha raise\nwhich will connect the new level\nwith the upper workings, officials\nreport. Reno Gold Minei Ltd., operate the mine.\nA considerable reduction In operating costs Is looked for when the\nrslse ls completed ind ore for the\nmill ls drawn through the low level\ntunnel.\nFerry Traffic Nelson-Creston Up\nfo Standard lor December Month\n**m\nJS\nTHE SECRET OF\nCHARM\nll one of our Beautiful    Permanent!.\nPhone 327\nBeauty  Salon\nCAS and OIL\nTOBACCOS\u2014CANDIES\nLAKESIDE SERVICE\nPh. MS W. D.  Armstrong\nOpp. Lakeside Park\n37 FORD COUPE\nSmall Mileage. One Owner.\nNew Car Transportation.\nQueen City Motors\n881 Josephine\nPh. 43\nLimited\nMUSTARD\non Ham Sandwich at\nThe PERCOLATOR\nFinished Work of All\nKindt Arriving for\nDisplay by Red Cross\nBy the Work Room Reporter\nThe ladles of the Red Croa Work\nRoom Committee report that finished work of every description hu\nbeen arriving back at the rooms\nall week. Each day hu brought\nfresh surprises ind issurance that\nthe coming display will be in outstanding success. Auxiliaries of\nNelson and District seem to hive\nbeen vying with eich other in\nfriendly fashion, endeavoring to\nmike their exhibits u attractive\nand perfect u possible.\nExtra efforts have been noticeable this month, In one week alone\nJO pounds of gay-colored yarn for\ncivilian garments were given out\nThe ladies also praise ihe Individual workeri\u2014thoie who work alone\nand quietly till the quota they have\nset for themselves. One such\nworker recently handed In her\nsixty-fifth sweater since the war\nbegan. The ladles are well satisfied   with   the   way   everyone   la\nto-operating.- \t\nBets tlgma Phi Serving Tea\nTea arrangements ire in the\nhands of British Columbil lot*\nChapter of BeU Sigma Phi Sorority, Nelson, who volunteered for\nthli part of the affair u part of\ntheir War project. Net proceeds\nare to be handed over to the Red\nCross Work Committee for their\nuse and lt Is hoped that fundi will\nbe sufficient to purchase in electric\nsewing midline which la badly\nneeded for the Work Rooms.\nAt the suggestion of the Work\nRoom Committee, the girls ire isk-\nlng that those attending the Tea\nand Display bring their own sugar,\nu hu been the practice in Englmd since the beginning of their\nratlon days.\nBuckna's Letter\nTeds Plans for\nChristmas Tree\nSome of thg nostagUa that gripped\nKooteniy boya spending Christmu\nln the Old Country ls evident ln a\nletter penned by Gunner Joieph\nBuckm ind ligned \"From tbe Kooteniy Ging\". It followi:\n\"Another good smoker wu pulled\noff from our canteen profits. What\nI grand time we ill hid.\n\"'Doc' Courvilla wu muter of\nceremoniei tnd he did hlmielf proud\nat the program cime eff without e\nhitch. Yours truly wu on the 'wireless* u a 'Walter Winchell reporter'\ndigging up all the scandal on the\nlads tnd broidcutlng It to the\ncrowd.\n\"The highlight of the evening wu\nin impersonation by one of the lads\nof our major, and It 'brought down\nthe houie.'\n\"The Major got up immediately\nifter the performance ind itarted to\napeik\u2014then \u2022 roar went up. It wu\nperfect The act wu really a\nhoney. ., .\nCHRISTMAS TRI8\n\"It's five dayi to Chrlitmu and\nwe will make merry at our barracks\nu all travel by tr^ln or bus hu\nbeen cancelled, allowed factory\nworkers to ipend to uve fuel and\nmanpower.\n\"One lad brought In a good-iiied\nChriitmu tree, so we hive It ill decorated up. Someone purchased \u2022 box\nof soap flakes and threw lt over the\ntree. Someone else cut up tinfoil\nand red cellophane strips. Yours\ntruly cut up a piece of tin and form\ned a star; and also strung red-painted tops of beer bottlei. We really\nhave something.\n\"It all may sound lOrt ol crude,\nbut If we were at home there would\nbe a Chriatmas tree, wouldn't there?\nSo we shall have om.\n\"The lads all have parcels and the\nfoot of the tree li piled high with\npresents. Tliinki to the kind people\nit home, it's possible to hive \u2022\nworth-while Chrlitmu under the\ncircumstances.\n'A' big mill hu Just irrived, so\nmore Christmu cheer hu irrived.\n... When we hive thit 'bile of c\u00abke'\nind 'bit of dinner' we will be thinking of you ill bick home.\"\nThere will be five ecllpiei ln\nIMJ^ree of the iun ind two of\ntbe moon.\n\u2022top In at\nBUTLERS\nFor lomething good to eat on the\nway to the bui or train.\nF. H. SMITH\nUp to the Minute\nIn Electric Instalations\nPhon. 666       151 laker St.\nClub Cafe\nFlnt Qui\nHome Made Pastry\nand refreshing drinks.\nNelson Ferry ihowed only a slight\nincrease in traffic during December u compared with the same time\nIn 1940. Marked Increases over\nlut year'i totali were ihown In\nthe Kootenay River, Kooteniy Lake\nand Nick's bland ferries, while\nthere wu i ilight drop ln traffic\non thi Harrop-Longbeach ferry.\nComparative figures for December\n1940 and IMl are:\nNelion Ferry Dec. '40 Dec '41\nRound Trip! ,...v17O0      ITU\nPassenger   cars     4977      SIM,\nTrucki   1284      1110\nTrailer!   _\u2022   11 3\nBuses \u25a0    3M       257\nCydu     r      U 1\nRip ._.        S\nPassengers  18870    18078\nFreight Tons    708       718\nLivestock      t  \u25a0     -\nKootenay River Ferry\nRound  Trips   ,   801\nPassenger Cin  -   188\nTrucki      881\nBuses      80\nBiU _j _.   108\nFreight Tons  _ 44SH\nLivestock _ 25\nRoad Machinery 2\nKootenay Lakt Firry\nRound Tripi '...,.. 82\nPassenger  can    SN\nTrucks -o. _. 7\u00bb\nTrallen  1\nBuses      N\nCydu       4\nPassengers     1381\nfreight Toni  149*4\nLivestock  _  \u2014\nHarrop-Longbeach Firry.\nRound Trlpi   _ TOB\nPassenger can   848\nTrucki.   181\nCyelee ;  10\nRiga    80\nPusengen  x.. 1828\nPassengers     132S\nION\nMl\n615\n88\n112\n1833\nFreight Torn \t\nLlvutock  \t\nRound Trips  ...\t\nPassenger' ctn _..._\nTrucki    .\u201e \t\nRigs   ...  L.\nPuiengers   \t\nFreight Tom _\t\n78\n4\n227\n198\n114\n88\n277\n76\n625\n12\n62\n561\n112\n6\n82\n1\n1805\n138V4\n\u00bb\nMl\n631\n236\n13\n14\n1447\n88\n4\n480\n170  *\n188\n82\n2M\nFuneral Held lor\nSlocan Oldtimer,\nSamuel Burgess\nNBW DDTVIR, a C, Feb. \u00bb-An.\nother Slocan oldtimer, Samuel Burgeu of New Denver, wai laid at rest\nhate today after funeral aervices\nConducted from the Presbyterian\nChurch by Rev. Mr. BeU.\nSam, u he wu familiarly known\nthrough the District, died at the\nSlocan; Community Hoipital Saturday at the age of 80. Born In Michigan, Mr. Burgeu moved with hit\nparents te Wlngham District, Huron County, Ontario ln 1888. As a\nyoung man he came Wtrt to the\nBolssivito area of Manitoba to farm\nln 1610. On Christmas Day, 1900, he\narrived In New Denver, where he\nfuel resided ilnce. In the Slocan\nha worked ln the mining and timber\nIndustries, retiring only ibout five\nyeara igo.\nHa U lurvlved by hli widow, two\ndaughten, Mrs. J. Greer of Ntw\nDenver and Mri. Elizabeth Stanton,\nwidow of Htnry Stanton of Trail;\ntnd thru sons, Fred, C.P.R. agent\n'at Creston, Hartley, Dominion Government Telegraph Agent at Campbell River; and Leslie with tht Canadian Army oveneu. Two daughten, Mn. Nell Tattrie and Mn.\nWalter Tattrie of New Denver, pre-\ndeceued him.\nCAMP LISTER\nCAMP I-ISTTR, B.C.\u2014Mr. ind\nMrs. Potorotf returned to Leo, Alta.,\naffer visiting the latter's brother-\nin-law and lliter, Mr. and Mrs. William Skerik, for two weeks.\nGordon Hurry arrived trom Cranbrook to spend some time on his\nranch ln Huicroft\nL-Cpl. Charles H. Fleck of the\nVeteran'i Guard ot Canada Is visiting with Mrs. Fleck tnd family.\nTld Webster of Huscroft ipent\nseveral days In Kimberley during\nthe put week.\nMr. Anderion of Birnwell, Alta-\nwu a visitor In Cimp Lliter.\nMiss Alice Staite returned to Kimberley Monday after visiting her\nfither, George Suite,\nA. Green 0 -Cranbrook wu s\nweekend guest of Gordon Hurry.\nAdolph Domkl returned to the\nBayonne Mine lut weak.\nOscar Kilgren left lut week for\nVineouver, where he will attend i\ntraining school.\nMn. T. Metelski li i pitlent ln\nthe Vancouver General Hospital.\nMrs. A. E. Tinn Is a patient in\nthe Creston Valley Hospital.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Fisher of Erlckson and Mra. A. Telford and son\nfo Trail were guesta of A. H. Donaldson.\nMlu Phyllis Seldon of Creston\nwu a weekend guest ot Freda Donaldson.\nMri. A. Lovestrom ind children\nof Creston were weekend guests of\nthe former's pirenti, Mr. tnd Mrs.\nJ. Pendry.\nVALLICAN\nVALLICAN,  B.  C.  -  Mr.  ind\nMrs. Eric Guy of Trail visited their\nrelatives, Mr. ind Mrs. Charles\nHirriion ind family.\nMr. and Mn. S. Reid, Mlu Creb-\nbin ind Miss B. Houston were town\nvisitors.\nMrs. Charles Harrison visited\nTrail.\nMn. G. S. Strong visited Slocin\nCity.\nMr. and Mn. W. Cutler, Mlu K.\nCtuler of Winlaw and H. Bate ot\nTrill were viiiton here.\nEarl Trlnk of Trill visited hli\nfither, J. Trlnk, it the weekend.\nMrs. G. Wird Is visiting Mr. and\nMrs. Alf Wird ind Mr. ind Mrs.\nCyril Wird of Trill.\nJ. Robinson ind Georgt Palethorpe of New Denver vUited town.\nMr. tnd Mn. E. T. Coleman of\nNelion viiited Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nHarrison st tht weekend\nThe Hindus comprise 71 ptr cent\nof the religious population of India:\ntht Mohammedans 23 per cent.\nCars Sideswipe\nBelow Warfield\nTRAIL, B. C. Ftb. 2 - Can driven by Thomu Mitchell ind A. L.\nGray came Into collision on tht\nSchofleld Hlghwaf, ibout 6 o'clock\nSunday afternoon, on the hairpin\nturn below Wirfleld.\nMitchell wu driving towird Rouland, and Gray toward Trail. Dun-\nage to Gray's car wu about 835, and\nMitchell's car wu illghtly damaged,\nu they sldeswlped while traversing\nthe slippery surface.\nOrders\nReeelVe eur prompt careful attention. You can shop by mall\nwith confidence at\n\/YOUR REXALL 8TOBE\nCITY DRUG CO.\nBox 460\nPhone 34\nTOO LATE TD CLASSIFY\nFOR   SALE - 1(88   PLYMOUTH\nSedan.   Good condition.   Phont\n408R.       -*  *'\u25a0\n+V*q**mmmmm*^*^mm**m**eA*or\nsae\nNEWS OF IHE DAY\n, AT THI R(MK TODAY\nGeneral Skating      2 to 4 p.m.\nCosmo., True Story and American on sale today at Valentine's.\nSLOCAN CITY\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C.-Mln Mer-\ngaret Zajlc, who wu operated on\nfor appendicitis a couple of weeks\n\u2022go in tht Slocin Community Hoipltal, il homt again.\nOwing to in error the names of\nMrs. A. E. Clough and Mrs. B. E\nO'Neail were omitted from the lilt\nof gueiti Included ln Mn. A. Y.\nRae's recent party honoring Mn.\nR. Budd.   .\nJamu Zajlc, John March! and\nFnni Melchlel returned IS tht\nLucky Jim mint at Zincton after\nvisiting their homei here.\nComtable J. T. t. Dowling of\nNew Denver wu here Thunday\nnight ln connection with blackout\nJeffery Boisvert la a patient ln\nSlocin Community Hoipital.\nCORVETTE CREW\nWRITES THANKS\nFOR TRAIL GIFTS\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 3-Letten of\nthanki for Chrlitmu tobacco and\ncigarettes, lent to tht H.M.C.S. corvette City of Trail through tha Trail\nCouticil, were received from Lieut.\nC.S. Hill, commanding officer, and\ntht ratings, by the Council Monday\nnight\nLieut. Hall wrltei In part:\n\"I am afraid 1 appear somewhat\ndilatory in writing and thanking\nyou for your varioui gifts but I\nknow you will undentand that active service conditloni makt our\nmovements very uncertain ind consequently mill takes iome time to\nreeds us.\n\"We did not receive your gifts\nuntil thla week, for We were unfortunate enough to be it saa for\nChrlitmu and New Year. However the situation wu brightened\nsomewhat, by a signal on Chriitmu\nmorning from the mvtl authorities congratulating tht ihlp on tht\nsuocess of the ipeclal duty we were\ncarrying out Unfortunately I cannot\nreveal to you the varied and Interesting experience! we have had\nsince entering upon our work, but\nI cen assure yon that all on board\nare making every endeavor to build\na reputation worthy of, ind otherwise uphold the name of TnU.''\nTrail Council to\nAttend in a Body\nTRAIL, B. C Feb. 8 - The Trill\nCouncil, an bloc, will attend the\nmeeting of Kootenay Municipalities\n\u2022t Rossland on Thursday.\nA.Y.P.A. Whilt and Bridge, Wed..\nFeb. II. Memorial Hall-26c. Prliei,\nRefreshments.     ,\nReserve Saturdiy, Feb. 14, i for\nValentine Tea and Bake Sale. Fint\nPrrabyterlm -Church.\nMusic for every taite\u2014Fnnk Hosek Concert St. Piul'i Church,\nFeb. 6,. 8 pjn.   Prieu Wc ind 20c.\nAustralia's iheep population la\nestimated it 121,000,000 highest total\never recorded ind up 11,000,000 in\nthe last 10 yein.\nInterpreting\nThe War News\nBy KIRKS L. SIMPSON\nAssociated Prtu Wir Analyst\nThe fir Picific, Libya ind Russia\neach contribute their own confirmation to the soundness of the modern\naxion that territory taken or lest In\nwir meini little of itself. It is des\ntraction of armies thit counts moat\n\u2022nd control of strategic key points\ndominating vut regions of set or\nUnd.\nThe thrice told Uie of the wir In\nLlbyi ll the most notable demonstration of thit Axiom. The wir Juggernaut hu rolled bick ind forth then\ninconclusively time ind igtin, covering hundreds of mllei.\nThe war In Russia hu followed\nthe same count. The Nails overran\nill Wutern Ruuli from tht Baltic to tht held of te aea of Azov.\nThey swept acrou an Empire rich\nin every natural resource except\noil, only to fall ind till bick.\nThe fir Picific gives the same\npicture. Japan'! long-plotted campaign of aggression, hu within two\nmonths ovtr run all Anglo-American\noutposts ln the Chin* See except tiro,\nSingapore laland add the Southern\ntip of Batan Peninsula.\nThe cost of reducing thow besieged fortresses, If they can be\ntaken, Is likely to be staggering;\nytt Japanese prestige desires thtir it Singapore.\nreduction u much u military necessity.\nGen. Douglu MicArthur'a Inspiring itand on Batan, whatever,\nthe ultimate file of hii forces. Is\ndoing mort thin thrill hla countrymen and their alliea. It suggests\n\u25a0 pittern for the defence of Slngipore island.\nThe besieged BrltUh bastion is\nbetter garrisoned and better stocked\nthen Batan, and htlp U closer et\nhand. It li ilso evtn better rimmed\nwith Iticout fortifications to limit\ntht front on which in tnemy water\nborne onslaught muit come.\nMacArthur'i men ind gum but\notf with eue \u2022 double Japanese effort to breach his sea flank. No\nbarge-borne troopi tet foot ashore\nand how miny died undtr a rain\nof American-Filipino bombs and\ngunfire may never bt known.\nThe obvious recourse of the Jap\nanese commander in Luion would\nba U> tbe alow processa of siege\nunless he ia being driven by other\nconsiderations to ordtr murderous\nfrontal asuults snd attempted land'\nIngs. That be Is btlng to driven for\npersonal or national prestige reasons\nor by the lapse of all Important time\nIs manifest ln his tactics.\nThat tends to Indicate similar\nfrontal assault tactics will be tried\nSILVER SLIPPER CLUB lut dmce\nof the seuon, Feb. 8.\nNelion District Boy Scout Assoc\nmeeting tonight 8 p.m.\nEAGLES ATTENTION\nDon't fbrget to bring your wives\nand friendi tonight to iocIiI evening.\nHIADLIGHT\nWork   * *>\nClothing\nOveralli\nKhaki Pant.\nMiners' Panfs\nCarpenteri' Overalli\nShirts\nYottr Money's Worth of\nYour Money Back, t]\nEMORY-d\n\"\u25a0\"\u25a0' LIMITED W\nLakes Will Urge\nAction on Fraud!\nTo cirry directly to the Mini\nCommittee of the Provincial Le|\nlature the repeated protests mi\nby the Chamber of Mines of E\nBritish Columbia against resti\ntlona ot the Security Frauds\nvention Art, Harold Likes of N\nson, President of the Chamber, I\nTueiday'momlng for ^Victoria.\nThe Act li now under diicuu:\nby the Mining Committee, end _.\nLakes received a telegram Mond\nnight from Frank Putnam, M.L\nadvising him to go to Vlctorli,\nFor some time the Chamber\nMines has urged, by resolution l\notherwise, that th* SecuHty Tnt\nPrevention   Act   should   be\ndrawn or intended, clilmlng ttl\nkept cipltal iwiy from proipectt\nor  developing propertlei.\nSynoptic ind Ledger Sheeti, all\npunchingi ind tiaet. D. W. Mc-\nDerby, \"The Typewriter Mm,\" 684\nBiker Street Nelson, B.C.\nBrighten up your will-ptptr with\nAbiorbene Cleaner\u2014the bill of magic. Cleani will-piper, window-\nshades, painted surfaces, lamp\nihadts, etc. 28c per tin. Hipperson'i.\nThe 1042 Kelvinttor hu not loit\niny of Iti tye appeal, nor suffered\nIt the handi of wartime conditloni,\nnot yet See theie big, beautiful\nmachines at McKay L Stretton Ltd.\nAINSWORTH\nAJNSWOBTH, B. C\u201e-Mn. F. J.\nDumas of Rlondel villted friendi\nin Ainsworth.\nMin Eileen Fletcher spent \u2022 few\ndiyi ln Kulo with Mn. L. D. Beiecker.\nMrs. J B. Fletcher ind ton Jick\nipent Fridiy In Balfour with Mr.\n\u25a0nd Mrs. H. E. Cooper.\nMrt. Gertrude Kennedy ind\ndiughter, Mlu Mom MacKean, returned home ifter spending ume\ntime in TraiL\nMrs. Georgt MacPherson of Nelion ll spending \u2022 few dtyl with her\nfither ind mother, Mr. and Mra. J.\nMcCallum.\nAndy Jardine spent Sundiy with\nhit fimlly In Kulo.\nMrs. George Truscott of Nelion ll\nvlilting her, son-in-law ind diughter Mr. ind Mra. H. S. Currie.\nMrs. Albert Ragotte Is able to be\nout again after being confined to\nher home for several monthi with\ni broken collar bone.\nMrs. Ray Hughei hu nturned to\nher home ifter trending iome time\nln Ymir with her son-ln-liw ind\ndiughter, Mr. and Mn. Arnold Nor-\nberg-\nMlu Mable Une of Tnil cilled\nat Ainsworth en route to visit Re-\ntefiack.\nMr. and Mn. Den lion ot Nelion\nipent a ftw dayi with their son-in-\nlaw ind diughter, Mr. ind Mrs\nJick Burni.\nFined $3 for\nAlloy Parking\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 8-Edwird\nDoueette of Trail, wu fined S3\nwithout costs for parking ln in\nalley, contrary to tha Trail City Bylaw, after pleading guilty before\nMaglitrite Pirker Willlimi In City\nPolice Court Tueiday ifternoon.\nWill Stand Trial\nfor Non-Support\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 2-Hirry Ko-\nmir, former reildent of Fruitvile.\nwu irrested In Vancouver, ind\nbrought to Trail and charged ln\nProvincial Police Court Tuesday\nafternoon under Section 342 of the\nCriminal Code, of non-support of\nhis wife snd children.\nHe wu remanded, by Stipendiary\nMagistrate E. *.. Hodge, until\nMarch 11. A. G. Cameron appeared\nfor the accused.\nAlarm, But No Fire\nOt Nelson Hospital;\nBump Soto Off Bl\nNelaon   Fire   Department  got\nmorning call to the Kootenay Le\nGeneral Hoipltal Tuesday, but j\nthe firemen arrived there wii\nfire, and no one hid turned in\nalarm.\nAn Investigation revealed, bo\never, that workmen had laid a ph\not lumber against tha rear\nneer the ambulance entrance,\ntt had slid down, bumping oft\noutside auxiliary flrt alarm\nThe bump jarred off tbe delio\nalarm trigger and turned ln .\nalarm at the tin hall, though I\ngong lounded in tb* building.\nThe box wu repaired by If\nChief G. A. McDonild.\nLARGE SCALE ANGLO-U.S.\nPUN  TO  PRODUCE\nSYNTHETIC RUBIER\nLONDON, Feb. 3 (CP).-An arrangement between Britain ind the\nUnited Statu  for development ln\nthe litter country of lynthetlc rubber \"on in Immense scale\" waa disclosed without details ln the House\nof Commons today.\nDitt at Brilliant\nat Age of 87 Years\nPASSMORE. B. C-Andrew Ni_-\naroff, aged 87 yeon, dlei at hla home\nnear Brilliant recently, A funeral\nwas held Siturday.\nTbe tensile strength of wood, with\nthe grain, la greater than that of\nstructural iteel\nMODERATOR  TO  VISIT TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. 'C, Feb. J-Dr. Aubrey\nS. Tuttle, Moderator of the United\nChurch ln Canada, will visit Trail\nFeb. 14 ind 15.\nVisit Our New\nLubrication Department\nOor Lubrication Contracti\nSave you money.\nSowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.\nOpe. Heme Hotel and Poit Office\nUie\nLAMBERT\nLUMBER\nFor Economy\nb.\nUSE HOOD'S\nIREAD\nfor  sandwiches\ndelight your suae\nnmmmnimt,\nHive the |ob Done Rl(ht\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER  PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\neeeJweefrtJBwewm\n=\n2\nK. W. Dawsori\nRgal Estate ind Iniurance\nPHONE 197\nTHE ANNABLE BLOCK\nTHOMPSON   1\nFUNERAL HOME\nW  L THOMPSON, Prop. \u2022\nDiy ind Night Service. . I\nJ4-hour Ambulance Service\n818 Kootenay tt Phone I\nFleury's Pharmacy\nPHONE 25\nMed.  Arts  Blk\nPrescriptloni\nCompounded\nAccurately\nJ. A. C. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuit* 20$\nMedlcil Am BulMInf\n\u202239 CHEV. COACH \u25a0\nA reel good car. Priced rig|i\nSKY CHIEF AUTO\nYou Don't Need\nto  Guess\nWHEN YOU DRINK\ni\n'Columbia' Lager Beer\nlYou Know That It'i the Best That's Brewed\nKOOTENAY BREWERIES LTD.\nThll idvertlaameat li not publlihed ur displayed by the Liquor Conti\nBoard or by thi Government of Britiih Columbia.\n___.  _ .._\u25a0_,___,_\nemtL.\t\n.~\u00abi.\n___________\n______________\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1942_02_04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0415108","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}