{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0423320":{"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\/contributor":[{"value":"[unknown]","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-01-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1948-02-05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0423320\/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":" Flames Take Lives\nin\nRecover Four Bodies, Ton Others\n; Missing After Four Buildings ;'\nGutted in Trinidad; Rescue Kiddies\n. QUEBEC, Feb. 4C(GP)\u2014Fires Iii Quebec province within\nthe list 24 hours wiped-put the lives of seven person, and des\ntroyed; two homes. Three children'burned;to death in:the\nChapleau County village of St; Marc de Figury,while four\nadults died in St. Michel, a hamlet on the South shore of the\nSt. Lawrence River l2milesfrorn.Li.vis.\nTrapped in their beds-early today, Treffle .Miehaud; .83,\nhis 78-year-old wife, their ddughter-jn-law, Mrs. Adolphe\nMiehaud, 52, and a -grandson jean Yves Miehaud, 18; loit'\ntheir lives at St. Michel. *t~.\u2014\u2014\u2014'-.\u2014-\u2014- '.: '.(-;_\n,'At.St Mtircde Figury, near the\nNorthern Quebec town of Amos,\nthree, young children of Mr. and\nMrs..,Ariband Fontaine died yesterday in a fire which destroyed a.\nVfarmnbuse vAile three brothers\nand sisters were saved.\nAt St. M^rS de .Figury;the Fontaine children, Roaise, four months;\nAnna, 15 months', and Denis, three\nyean old, were in the house with\nthree older children one of whom\nis believe^ to have' started the fire.\n'The three.older children were\niftved by neighbors, while three\nothers were at school at the time.'\\\n! Mr*. iFbhtalne, milkihg cpws, in\n'a; barn'nearby, had to be forcibly\nrestrained by'neighbors as she tried\nto save= the,tots.\n\u2022EEK B0DIE8\n- PORT OF. SPAIN, Trinidad, Feb.\n. (CP)\u2014Bodies of three adults and\ntwo-children burned to death in a\nfire that .gutted four two-storey\nbuildings, and a number of barrack\nrooms in Port of Spain slum district\ntoday, were recovered tonight by\nfiremen.\" ':\u25a0\nAt least 10 other persons, mostly\nchildren,-are missing. It had not\nbeen, definitely established how\nmens had been trapped by. the\n'Blaze. ;\"\u25a0\u2022'.' '\n-Five trapped children were rescued - by. firemen and three other\nbodies were recovered later In the\nruins. Firemen continued to search\nthe embers tonight for remains of\nthe missing persons. , ; ,\n\u2022The fire. -, Search and Rescue officers of\n- the R.C.A.F. said that the flashes\n\"seemed to be the Ingenious work\nof, someone with no knowledge of\nWireless, attempting to Improvise\n\"\u2022system.\".-'\nl'JJirBJiIN.,.Fe1j.:.4 (AP)>-. Eire\nvoted,.t6aay for a ney\/ parHamept;\nThe dominant issue was whether pto w'ceaj aWhe. beginning; of 'JanUjt.\nbii.\u00a3T?ttnfl__\u00a9l-irJ^^Val- had -fiowri po general rise over Dec.\nera fr-ppi.thepowerhe has held fpr\n16 years. \u2022..'.' . , '\nMahy politicians, saw in an urius**\nuaily, heavy vote a sign that the\nFianna Tall leader may lose his\nmajority. De Valera has declared he\nwill''resign If hi* party fails tb\nsecure\" the 74 seats necessary for\na majority. He has declared he\nwould'refuse to form * coalition\ngovernment with other parties.\nConclusive results are not expected before Friday. The complicated\ncount under the proportional representation-system w|ll start tomorrow.\" ! ''-'- \u25a0\u25a0': '\u25a0' Y,; -'' ' V'pI\n. The chief threat to De Valera Is\nSean MacBride'S year-old (Clanri\n6a Poblachta (Republican Party).\nTISMANS TRIAL\nPHONEY\"SAYS\nOFFICERS' LAWYfR\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014The\ntrial of Louis and 'Harry Tisman,\nbrothers - and self-confessed gamblers, who last Spring were convicted of attempting to bribe police\nofficers, today was called \"phoney*\nby Dugald McAlplne, barrister\nseeking reinstatement of five dls*\nmissed city police officers. \u25a0\"\nHe declared the case never should\nhave been tried by a magistrate and\nthat the attempted hribery conviction was' \"peculiar.\" The Tismans\nwere sentenced to six months in\njail. ' \u25a0\np'T could make Insinuations there\nwas something phoney about that\nprosecution,\" Mr. McAlplpe told the\nPolice Commission. \"\nUnder the Criminal Code, he said,\nthe case should have gone automatically to the assize court jury1.\nHe is representing four policemen\nand former Deputy Chief Norman\nCorbett, and he declared:\n\"There Is not a tittle of evidence\nto the charges against them or ip\nthe findings of Commissioner, Lt**\nCol. C, H. Hill.\" \".\" .,\nHe said the Timsans were first\ncharged with conspiracy, to bribe,\nand later the charge was reduced to\nattempted bribery.\nMagistrate Oscar Orr, the new\nPolice Commissioner, concurred in\nthe contention that the Tismans\nshould not have been tried by a\npolice magistrate.\nIt was a letter written by Tisman,\ncharging police bribery, that touched off the McGeer police probe a\nyear ago which resulted In dismissal of 26 officers. . .\nMARSHALL TO ASK\nBILLION MORE FOR AID\nWASHINGTON, Feb,'4 (AP) -\nState Secretary' Marshall was reported ready today to ask another\n$1,000,000,000 or so- tor foreign\nspending\". \u25a0 \u2022.\nAnd Marshall himself said further military aid .to. -Turkey and\nGreece is being considered.\nSenator Walter George (Dem.-\nGa.) of the Foreign Relations Committee said he had been informed\nby a reliable source that about 81.-\n000,000,000 would be asked for aid\nto China and for occupation costs\nOTTAWA, Feb. AHCP) \u2014 The\nofficial cost-of-living Index shot\nup another 23 points during Da\neember to reach a peak of 148.3 at\nJan. 2, compared with 146.0 at\nDec. 1, the Dominion .Bureau of\nStatistics reported today. .\u25a0:.'\u25a0\u25a0\nThis makes a total.rise in the cost\nof. living during the last year\u2014from\nJanvl, 1947, to Jan. -2, -1948-*-of 21.3\npoints. \u25a0\nThe Bureau said-increases In food,\nhome furnishings \"and. services contributed to the jump'during Decern-,\nber.v,--vv;;.-...,.,,.,,- .*,,.-. .'...-, ...\nThe Index is calculated on basis\nthat .1885-1938: equals-100.\nThe, jump of, 2,3 ppints during December compared with,an increase\nof 2.4 pointsH with-_9._ ;fOfc _ie**'\ncero_-r?.ahd'll,4.4.fdr January, 1947.\nPRESCOT, Lane. England Feb, 4\n(GP)\u2014The Bi_lo-.Derby, 82,' bluff,\nLancashire Peer who was a friend of\nthe Royal ^e-iily.. aridrone of\u25a0 -Britain's leading racehorse owners, died\ntoday frorhheart failure following*\nbronchial cold.\nSon of a former Governor-General\nof Canada, he took.an active role in\npublic life until 194>,,hoIdjpg cabinet offices as, P'ostmaster-Gejieral and\nWar Secretary before the First\nWorld War.directlhg recruiting during the conflict arid serving as Ambassador to France from '1918 to 1920.\nBut it was as'a-three'-time winner.\nof the Derby that his; countrymen\nknew him best. * . ;\nCALLS FOR ACTION\nTO AVERT\nGAS SHORTAGE\nVANCQUVBH;:-Feb. 4- (CPir-The\nVancouver Board of Trade today\nurged the Provincial Government\nto take steps to ease the gasoline\nshortage caused by action of three\noil companies in slashing their deliveries to their retail outlets.\nBranding. part of the Government's . attitude - as \"unreasonable,\"\nHoward T, Mitchell, Board -President, called for early action to prevent serious _bs. shortages.\nWithdraws From\nSaanich Byelection\nVICTORIA,! Feb. 4 (CP) - Lawrence Christian of Sidney, who had\nannounced he would contest the\nSaanich Provincial, byelection Feb.\n2 as an Independent, has Withdrawn\nhis candidacy, it was announced today b\/ the- Coalition Campaign\nHeadquarters.\nThe announcement said that Mr.\nChristian's decision followed a meeting of the .North Saanlch Progressive Conservative Association at\nwhich a resolution was passed\npledging the'support :of the Association, to Arthur J. R. Ash, Liberal-\nCoalition candidate for the election.\nMr, Christian will'support-Mr. Ash\non the platform, it' was announced;\nThe, withdrawal' of Mr., Christian\nreduces to five the candidates in the\nrace,They are Colin Cameron, CC-\nFi; Maj. A. H; Jukes,' Independent\nSocial Credit; Thomas Nixon, Independent Farm-Labor; S..R. Smith,\nDemocratic Party of Canada, and\nMr. Ash.; ',- \u25a0 :;..,'\nQuash Cranbrook\nConviction '\nVICTORIA, Feb.\" 4 (CP)\u2014British\nColumbia Appeal Court today\nquashed a. Cranbrook conviction on\ncharges of attempted.rape and iri-\n.\u201e _ -.. ,. -..._ decent.assault against James Doug-\nIn Germany, Austria, Japan and las Stafford and ordered a.-nmvl\nKorea. triaL r . -.-<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0'^ I\n$165 MILLIONS\nFROM SPOKANE N\nARMA MINES\n8POKANB, Feb.* (AP) \u2014\nMines In the 8pokane area pre-\nduced zinc, lead, silver, copper\n. and gold worth approximately\n$165,000,000 during' 1947,: the\n.United States-'Burea. of Mlties*\nstatistics revealed today.\nThe area includes British Co\nlumbla, North\" Idaho, Eastern\nWashington' and Western Moh-\n,,-;t_n\u00ab.'\" \u2022'\n-The district produced more\nthan 21,000,000 ounces of sliver,\nvalued at about $18,490,000, or\ntwo-thirds of the United States'\nentire production. Of that total,\nIdaho had 9,940,000 ounces \"\"and\nWashington 29o;ooo.-v\nTotal of 618,232,000 pounds of\nlead represented the richest production, $59,988,200. Idaho contributed 151,500,000 pound* to\ntha total, British Columbia an\neBtlmatad328^;opo.-., \u25a0;\u25a0; ,,.,\nPUTTER PRICES\nSLIDE\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4;(CP) -\nButter prices dropped slightly In\nsome bf Vancouver's larger retail stores thi* week It was learned today. The decrease, which I*\nbetween one and two' cent*,\nbrings the price down to 69 cents\nhas been a drop In the wholesale\na pound. Retailers report'there\nprlooiof butter. ,\nBuyers' resistance has alao'.forc<\ned a slight drop In the. pries of\nsmoked meats. Hams.and bacon\nhave' decline.' several cents *\npound during the last few weeks.\nTo Vote Feb. 27\nOn Seaways\nwk-JtTmiSTON, Febv 4; (AP).,r\nThe Senate agreed by-unanimous\nConsent-today to vote, Feb. 27 on\nlegislation \u25a0 authorizing the'' cflntro-\nverslal' St.:Lawrence seaway and\npower project.\nDebate * on the measure, which\nprovides that the St. Lawrence\nRiver be madenavigable-.to ocean\nshipping and that a 2,200,000,horsepower hydro-electric plant.*)).' built\nhear Massena.N.Tf.; began Jan. 26.\nPlans for Red\nRevolution Bared\n\" QUEBEC, Feb 4 (CP)\u2014Premier\nMaurice Dupiessis, long an, but-\nspoken and bitter foe of Communism, warned today that an\nassault by Communists will be\nmade in 1948 \"on tha democratic\nInstitutions of Quebao and Can-\nlid*.\" \u2022 \"\u2022\u2022\u25a0,-\u25a0: K ;-,\u25a0;:,\"\n\"He said plan* for th*-\"re.volu-\ntion In 1948\" have been reported\nby Government agents who attended Communist meetings and\nthat last .year'a chart was seized\ndiving* coded .detail* of a plan to.\ntake over key points In Montreal\".\nB0NSPIEIERS\nSTRAMDEDBY\nALBERTASNOW\n1 Winter's first\nBlizzdrd Blpcfts\nCountry Rodds \"\nTRANSPORT HIT\nCA_,gXRY, Feb* 4 (CP)\u2014Southern Alberta tonight prepared to dig\nitself .out from its first real'blizzard\nof.the Winter as strong winds began; to abate after blocking many\ncountry roads with four-foot drifts.\nMore than-four inches of snow\nhadfallen since late Monday and\nwas still falling tonight Temperatures, around; the zero-mark, were\nforecast, to drop to about 15 below\novernight':\nBus, rail and. airline' schedules\nwere \u2022 feffipolftiHly bUsrupted while\na few country schools remained\nclosed as school buses found road-\nimpassable.\nVisiting rlhks \u00abf th* 8tr\u00abth-\n, more, A't*.', bonspiel were stranded Iii town by blocked reads,\nwhile a carload of midget league\nhockey player* from Carseland,\nAlta., also was stranded and player* walked 1'\/_ miles to seek refuge In a farm home. Both centres\nare about 30 miles East of Calgary. '\u25a0'\u25a0\"' -\nPLANE8 DELAYED\nTrans-Canada Air Lines were-operating, but with delays of one to\ntwo hours in some flights. There\nwere slight delays bn trans-Continental trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway while the train from\nToronto reach Calgary about' five\nhdux-'-lete.- \u25a0'\nTelephone lines, at points adjacent to Olds, Alta., were affected\narid motorists travelling the Calgary-Edmonton highway, .said if\ntookthemabout four hoursto cover\nthe 60-mile distance;, \u25a0\u25a0\nDrafting snow halted automobile\ntraffic in the Drumheller, Alta., district ,about, 70 airlines-miles Northeast of \u25a0 Calgary, and: at MoLeod,\nAltai', about 30 miles West of Lethbridge;\"--; \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0';\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0'\/ -':'. ' '\u2022'.'\u25a0\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP) \u2014\nBritish Columbia gold'miners will\ndiscuss 1948 .wig*, demand* here\n8und*y, Ken Smith, District 8*c-\n. ;rtfjsfsi;jc)f;th*.In|t*rtlat|o.n*l UiiloH\n^bf.lll|r(\u00bb,.Mlll _ndr$m*He_.W*i*\":\ns)rti^'\u00abiflff?.\u00abtiniy.-* \" \u2022'-p v.. -\n' The geld wage policy confer.\nence> wlll'-h* attended by Reld\nRobinson, 'Union-' International\nVice-president, Chase Powers,\nInternatlon Board member, and\nUnion-local delegates.\n. Method of application to B.C.\nmine operators of a 36-cent hourly wage fncrease, recently determined at a national conference' In\nTlmmons, Ont, will come under\ndiscussion.\nImpotency of\nwnwiwtwmtwfttfwn\nThey Find $92,800,\nBut Need Aspirins\nPSILAD-LPHIA, Feb. 4' (AP)\n\u2014Finding $92,800,ln a cellar c\u00abn\nreally be a headache*.\nAt least that was the conclusion reached today by the Benjamin Llebeifmans.: The couple\nlisted their headaches this way:\n\u2022 I;-Their health' nas been affected seriously by worry and\nBttaln.\n2.: They ate afraid to. live ln\ntheir home. \/ ,\n3. Neighbors have abused\nthem, shouting catcall*. \u2022\n4. Lieberman has lost hi*\nbookkeeping Job.: - - .' ,\n5. The couple are existing on\nIncome of a shoe clerk; son.\n6. The son's health also has\nbeen,impaired. ,\nAnd to make matters* worse,\nthe Liebermans still have no\nlegal title to the treasure. There\nare at'least sevenother claimants, including the Federal Government and the State bf Pennsylvania.\n\u25a0J.p Sydney Hoffman, Lieber-\nman's lawyer, said,a hearing on\nthe cache ls scheduled for Friday but he wasn't sure if- he\ncould get his clients to attend.,\na'mmmmmmmmaiat^^iar^^^hr-T\nEggPrtces\nA alight: drop in the price , of\nbeef,, which is in good supply in\nNelsoh, wps reported'Wednesdisy by\nlocal packers. 'Availability, had\nDro^ht_ahoirt_the;;reduc;tlon. Eggs\nalso hive dropped, owing 't\\\u00bb, _lut'*\nof pbultryvproduce from around the\nDistrict..'... i. .'- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;\nFruit and vegetable dealers, receiving only meagre shipments of\nUnftedjstafis goods, unloadedacar\nof Californlan cabbage, recently re-\nmbved. from the .estricted list; afld\nin .the-fruit line, bananas and oranges. i-... > -, \u25a0 \u25a0:[' ,,-,- -, -\nGrain men checked in one car\neaeh,*_f Timothy'tiay',,;wheat, indj\nilbiir-and-feed. .\u25a0 V;T\nVANCQ1D-VEB, Feb. .4 .(CP) -. A\nplanned, program pf-dealer^gasollne\nrafionh)g.,may be operating in Brit-\nIW*CSIumbla next week with service stations working reduced hours,\nit was reported today.\nPlans will be discussed by deal*\ners next Monday and, it is likely a\npriority system will be adopted In\nsale of motor fuel to regular, customers., ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nCurtailment of \u25a0 hours and staff\nlayoffs.already are In effect In some\nstations. One station laid, off some\nof its workers and\" cut its 24-hour\ndperating schedule back to 12 hours\nto-meet short supplies of gasoline.\nRationing plans follow a sharp re<\nductlon in refinery deliveries following a price increase authorized\nby the Prpvinclal Government. Ma\njor oil companies declared the three-\ncent-a-gallon'p price boost was not\nsufficient to meet high operating\ncosts.-'' \u2022\nOVER $51\/2 BILLION\nIN AID BY CANADA\nOTTAWA, Feb,4 (CP) --In the\nlast seven years; Canada has contributed more than $5,500,000 to\nEuropean countries and members\nof the British Commonwealth In\n\u2022 outright gifts, various forms of\nrelief and credits and loan*.\nThis was disclosed today In th*\nCommons by Finance Minister\nAbbott In a detailed written reply to a question by D. C. Mc-\nCualg (CCF-Maplo Creek).\nCHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP) \u2022\u2022*- Commodity prices in: United States\nmarkets nosedived today and the\neffect.,was-felt in Wall Street where,\nstock prices slumped in the worst\ncrack since.last May.\nGrain futures led'the retreat at\nmajor,Midwest markets, plunging\nfor the*limit permitted in a single\nsession, In New York, stocks slump-\nedjl to an extreme of more than\n$5 a share. Bonds also joined the\nsharp downward..trend.'-.\nIn other- commodities, widest,\nlosses were shown by lard, cottonseed bill eggs, soybeans, soybean\nmeal, and cotton: futures.\nReaction of market traders.was\nmixed.'Some felt the break was\ntemporary, Those holding this view,\ncontended that there has been no\nchange in European needs, and that\nlower; prices In the grain market,\nwhich led the .break, were caused\nby a sudden spurt in offerings by\nfarmers. -.\nOthers said the widespread decline indicated a definite deflationary! trendbecause the.\"currenthigh\nprices cannot be maintained.\"\nITALY SUGGESTS\nUS. WARSHIPS\nEASE UP ON CALLS\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (AP) ,\u2014\nItaly is reported to have suggested\ninformally to the United States that\nit would be politically smart to ease\nup on visits of. American warships\nto Italian'ports.'\nThe presence of United States\nMediterranean fleet units in Italian\nharbors recently has been(attacked\nby Russia. Italian Communists have\nbeen making political capital of it.\nA struggle now' is getting underway between Communists and non-\nCommunists preliminary\" to-the: Italian general'electlons in April. The\nItalianGovernment doesn't want the\nwarship visits to become an issue.\nNAMED SUPERINTENDENT\nMONTREAL\/'Feb.. 4 (CP) \u2014 The\nBank of Montreal announced today\nthat-Leilie Lome,Sinclair, Assistant Manager of the bank's main Toronto office'for the last two years,\nhas been named superintendent of\nBank of Montreal branches ln Alberta... . - : '\nHe p succeeds Clement D. Dunning, \t\nretiring on pension after*44 years' genlzation devBtedv to: research in\nservice. ' -' ' [\"problems of the home and of the\nRoused Opposition Unites in\nAttacking Limiting of Committee;\n\"Crisis Demands Action\" Is Cry\nBy D^tY O'DONNELL\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\n; OTTAVVA; Feb^X'tCP)-\u2014An ongry Commons Opposition\n^bday flayed the Government for declining to broaden thi.\npowers of its proposed committee on living costs, and M. ,'J.\nColdwell, C.C.F. leader, went so far as to suggest the Opposition could quite properly refuse to';sjt on this committee.\nMr^. Coldwtill \u25a0 made the sugge.tion before moving an\namendment which called on.the House to', express the opinion\nthat present crisis demands and the people want gction by the\nGovernment to restore price controls and subsidies ana hot\nan investigating committee.\nThe amendment was ruled out of\norder by Speaker Gaspard Fauteux\nand bn an appeal, by the C.C.F., his\ndecision was upheld ,115 to 87.\nOPPOSITION UNITES\n' Dr. FauteiiXj who last night ruled\nout of order Progressive Conservative and CCF. amendments aimed\nat broadening the powers of the\nCommittee, said the new amendment was inadmissible because If\ndeleted all the words in the original\nmotion and substituted others.\nAll Social Credit members and\nall'but one of the Progressive Conservatives .voted: with the.-C.C,F* ..in\noppositionto the Speaker's decision.\nGe6rge*8iack (PCr**Yukon)\u201e a former speaker, voted in ;fav6T of Dr.\nFauteujc'*decisIon.;p \u2022',. \u25a0 -. * V ..\n! John;;- Diefenbaker . (PC-\"take\nCJentre); :cbIorful;;CrimInal;'lawyi\nfrom Saskatchewan, made another\nplea to the Government to widen\nthe scope bt the' Committee.\n\"Give to'. the\" Canadian people a\nlead\/not the promise of a Committee, rendered impotent, powerless, arid emasculated -in advance,\"\nhe.said. -..,.; .'-. ' ''\"','\",;-.'\np Oth_: speakers In-the debate in*\neluded, J. L. Gibpon, (Ind--Comox-\nAlberhi);.C..E.,Johnston;(SC-Bow\nRiver) and Rev.- J: H. Matthews\n(C6F--Kobteftay\/_-'st),' '\nREV.'J. H.MATTHEW8 ....\n.\"eest \".'of .living\nmost Important matter\"\nMt. Gibson said action should be\ntaken by .the Government now to\nassist people in meeting living costs.\nMr. Johnston suggested the purchasing power could, be increased\nthrough higher family allowance\npayments and increased payments\nto pensioners,\nNO. 1 PROBLEM\nMr. Matthews said the cost-of-\nliving problem was the most Important matter before Parliament\nand-people were wondering when\naction was going to be taken to restore price ceilings and subsidies.\nMr. Coldwell, referring to the\nSpeaker's action last night in rilling\nout of order amendments that\nwould have given the Prices Committee the power of recommendation,'said: .- . ' ':\"*;!\n\"I do hot think that the Opposl\nflop, in this House should be wanted.\n.placed In the-position of having\nto accept a committee without any\npowers'-of making recommendations, and one which le to fulfil a\nfunction which should be fulfilled,\nthrough the machinery o,f thi\nCombines Investigation Act and\nthe additional machinery of the\nwartime Prlces-and Trade Board.\"\nThe Government now had -all\nthe power It needed to deal with\nthe prices situation, but It was list\nusing that power--.'V ...\nMr. Diefenbaker said several dif;-';\nferent versions of Government policy to deal with high prices had\nbeen announced, by. Cabli'et mem-,.\nbersV\" \".'\nPrime Minister Mackenzie Kin*\nbelieved \"we are going fo frlghtejt\nby publicity;.' prospective \u2022 wronj-.\ndoers.\",;External Affairs Minister\nSt.., Laurent. said, In a Winnipeg\nspeech the Government did not\nwish to be vengeful in its prosecu;r\ntions of profiteers but itwlshed to\ndraw attention, to the fact that'.\nPrices Board regulation's were stil}\nthe law. ' '\"'-'\" v\nLabor Minister MltcheU said in\na speech that praflteerg would nil'\nseverely dealt with. And, told Mrp'\nDiefenbaker with a chuckle, Jte'.'\nMitchell added there-should be\nan educational campaign under\/\ntakento \"outline the benefits of\nour way.of life\"\nTurning to a -peech'made earlier\nin the debate by Mr. St. Laurent,,\nMr. Diefenbaker said the Minister\nhad ridiculed the plight of poor\nleopleip the country, John Bracken, \u2022\nffogteSStve CoBB&vative Leade-V-\nhad called for abolition of tht\neight-per-cent Federal.sales 'tax to\nlower liylbg'CO^ts. ,\u25a0..\"' '\nIn' reply, Mr. St.- Laurent -had\ndealt- with taxes on Jicjuor and\ncigarets, said the people did not\nhave to pay theih, but said nothing,\nabout how the tax applied to food\nand clothing.\nALL WANT ACTION\nMr. Diefenbaker said all Opposition parties wanted action on the\ncost-of-living question, yet all they\n.were receiving from the Govern*-\nment was a committee that \"can.\npostpone and procrastinate.\"\nHe asked why Mr. King denied\nthe members of the Committee tha *\nright to make recommendations.\nThis right' had been .granted te\nother committees which had probed tho price field,\nParliament had been asked two\nyeers ago to put \"teeth\u2014real\nteeth, not false teeth\" In.the Combines Investigation Act-but nothing had been done aiid the Prime <\nMinister' Himself had said \"obstacles\" would be raised If an\nInquiry were started. -.\nMr. Matthews said the cost of living was something the people-\"can\nhot possibly face.\" Thi' Government\nwas directly arid-solely responsible\nfor the problem. The Government\nhad .known what Would happen\nwhen prices were made free and\nthe electorate knew where to put\nthe blame,\nHe said the coal strike now In\nprogress in Alberta and British Columbia had resulted .directly from\nthe'rising cost of living.; '\n\u25a0History tells us that Nero fiddled\nwhile Rome burned,\" he recalled.\n\"Well, that gentleman had nothing\non this Government.\"\nHe said that If the Government\nwould call by-elections In three\nFederal seats now vacant it soon\nwould - flfid \u2022'duf' what the people\n&omp^ Shortage,\nCosts Seen Threat to Families\n\u25a0'\u25a0' By DAVID BAREUTHER\nNEW YORK, Feb. _ (AP) \u2014The\nhousing problem today involves a\nserious threat to the* average family's desire tor children, according\nto a.study published by the Woman's Foundation, Inc.\n, This threat comes from three directions, the study .indicates.\n1 The shortage of homes.\n2: The cost of housing in relation\nto the. family budget\n< 3. The inadequacy of existing\nhomes for modern-family life.\nThe* study embraces the research\nQt 52 experts, who find \"a prime\ncause' of - major family difficulties''\nin the \"obsolete house and obsolete\ncommunity.\"\nThe Woman's Foundation, headed\nby Df.r James_M.. Wood,- former\nPresident, of Stephens College, Columbia; Mo., is a philanthropic or-\nwoman.\"\nCooperating ln the current study\nwere' architects, building arid housing - officials, medical authorities,\nhome > economists,, sociologists and\nothers*. Their conclusions were\nsummarized by Frederick Gutheim\nIn a booklet \"Houses for Family\nLiving,\"\nDeclaring the modern \"efficiency\napartment\" flagrantly inefficient,\nand homes Iri \"general unscientifically pianned, the researchers con-\nelude that \"we have not been building\" houses for families,\" but instead\n-have compelled families to fitthemselves into outmoded dwellings the\nbest.they can.;; -.-'\u25a0'\nFAMILIE8 TRIMMED\n1 \"The; American fahtily of today is\nsmaller, by more' than one-fourth,\n'than' its predecessor,\" the' report\nsays.\n\"The'position of.the child has\ngreatly changed. Once a potential\nproducer ln the family unit, the\nchild today U on economic liability\nfrom the moment his first doctor\nbills arrive.\n\"Dr. Louis Dublin of the Metro-;\npolltan Life Insurance Company has'\nestimated.it will cost in the neighborhood of $10,1)0. to bring up the\nchild to the age of, 18.\"\nRecalling work once performed\nby the child in a farm family, the\nreport observes that \"the, once\npowerful economic incentive Jo\nhave children has greatly decreased.\" .;. \u25a0 t.\n\"We need children to complete.\nus as personalities,\" the report continues. \"But we do not need.their.\nIf children are a bore, a care, ,a\nnuisance, If they are in the way.jtt\nthe responsibility of caring raj\nthem sets us In hopeless conflict\nwith our environment. Couples will\nrind it easier to escape all this conj\n\u2022Bid and submit to the lesser evil'\nbf not having children.\" .;\n sp\nIS--. NELSON DAILY NIWS,THURSOAYrfIB. t,1M8:\nTold to the thuncfer off stallion\nhoof beats ...The towering\n\u2022' ** >: story of a\n v : \"..;. 'v..;;.\nWA Second Night in Vienna''\nAnother Basil Horsfall Production\nColorful - New - Melodious\n_\u00bb_\u25a0 __-'\u00bb^\u00bb^^\u00bb^_-_-_-\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb^\u00bb_-__ _-_-_\u25a0_-'_* _*^^ _\u25a0_*,*' \u00bb,-^,#'_ _- \u00bb\u25a0 .\n..... .\u2022\nReebrd-br.aking repeat tour of Popular Young\nSinging Stars In a brand-new* co_tume production.\n' Friday Evening at 8:15 P.M.\nAdmission $1.90 \u2014 Tox Included\nWHAT A DREAM'\nlos Angeles. Feb . i ap.-\nLouls Mott had a dream, arid What\na dreatnl \u25a0\n\u25a0Japanese machine gunners were\nafter him. Ack-ack-ack-ack-ack-ack.\nThey got him'Mott wee dead. Or\nSO he dreamed.\nBut in escaping from bis dream,\nMott leaped out of the window of\nhis fourth floor hotel room, crashed\nthrough a skylight, and, landed-\nwell, where do you think? Nope,\nflight on a sofa in the lobby below.\nHe was. critically hurt, nevertheless.\nThe hospital today said he had severe chest and head injuries.\n;\u2022 \"dee, when I woke up from that\ndream I found out I wasn't dead,\"\npolice quoted Mott. \"I sure thought\nthose Japs had me.\" '\nU.N. to Send\nAdvance Parly\nInto Palestine\nLAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 4 (AP) -\nThe United Nations Palestine Partition Commission will'send an advance party into the Holy Lknd,\npossibly within 10 days.\nA source close to the five-power\ncommission said the party would go\nto Jerusalem first to lay groundwork for the partitioning of Pales*\ntine.\nThe Commission made the decision yesterday but did not decide or\nthe composition or date of entry 6!\nthe group. It was stipulated, how\never, that the party,would hot in\nplude any of the- delegates.\nSir Alexander Cadogan, the Brit\nlsh-TU. N. delegate, told the C6m<\nmission previously he would agree\nto sending ahead a small staff of one\nor two persons. When the delegates\nraised an objection to the (Miller\nnumber, Sir Alexander hinted the\nissue could be worked out.\nA U. N. press officer tald the\nCommission did not dlseuss the\nsecurity of the advance party In\nmaking Its decision. However,\ndelegates planned to begin drafting a report today to the Security\nCouncil asking for military help\nIn earrylng out the partition plan.\nThe press officer laid the Commission regarded the seourlty\nangle at \"a matter ef urgency.\"\nIn another move, the Commission\ndecided to notify the British Government that it regarded as unsatisfactory London's policy regarding\nthe entry of the Commission itself\nInto the Holy Land, In what was\ndescribed as a strong letter, the\nCommission asked London to reconsider its repeated demands that the\nU. N. body stay but of the Holy\nLand until two weeks before the\nend of British rule.\nHleC I .el\nfour Aldermen\nFire Chief Q. A. McDonald\nWednesday night at a special\nmeeting of the City Council wat\ngranted a wage Increase tb ISM,\nThe salary, which represents: t\nmonthly boost of $60, alio provide!\npermanent living quarters at the\nfire hall and Is retroactive te Jan.\nt,' ,.'. ,. ......\n..Chief, McDonald had requested\ntha raise early In January, saying\nthat he had been tendered positions In other cities, but was willing to remain here If given a wage\nequal to offers received,,\nThe resolution to pay the tire\n.Chief $300 pir month, first passed\nJen* it, was .reaffitema by the\nAldermen after a heated discussion,\nVoting in faVorof.the, increartweife\nAldermen Alex Sutherland,;*}.-C.\nWallach, Boyd C. Affleck and James\nBingrose. Aldermen A. H. Allan and\nT-, S, Shorthouse, who gave, their\nlimit as $275 plus living- quarters,\nvoted against the recommendation.\nMayor T* .H,-Waters also exptesse.\nhlmself as not In.favor.\nFollowing, -'a' ..Meeting in. committee Jan. 10, it was recommended\ntp the .Council that the Fire Chief\nbe paid. $300 per month, This was\nvoted on, with*AMermah.WeUech,\nSutherland and -Rlngrose approving\nand, Aldermen Allin.-Affleck and\nSnorthaUee , tig-Met. -Mayor Waters\nused his prerogative to 4eelife-the\nmotion lost. -.,-.;\n\"it-WMthetir;M6ved by Aid. Short\nhouse and seconded by Aid. Affleck\nthat Chief McDonald's salary be set\nat $275 per month, plus hit living\nquarters, uniform and '\u25a0' telephone.\nThe motion was declared carried by\nthe Miyor after another split vote ln\nwhich Aldermen Allan, Affleak and\nShorthouse were tor the motion end\nAldermen Wallach, Ringrbse and\nSutherland against,. This resolution\nwas sent to .the Counoll, This offer\nwas refused by-the Chief, .\nAt the Council meeting of Jan. 26\nfrom whieh.M.yoV.Waters:was.absent due to. illness,, the first resalu?\ntion Calling for .\u2022\u25a0$_, $$> permenth\nsalary,was \u25a0 Introduced, .with Aldermen Wallach, Suthe'rlahda'nd Ring;\nif OS.\" voting for'it, **hd. Aldermen\nAllan and.Shorthouse against,-Ala,\nAffleck was Acting Mayor and refrained from voting. -\n-Mayor: Waters: declared Wednesday'night that the motion setting\nthe'salary, at $275 had already been\npassed by the Council and' should\nhave been voted 'on. This motion\nwould have had to be rescinded be\nfore the: motion calling for $900\nCould be voted on; It had not, however, been rescinded.\nAlderman. Rlngrose, who early\nIn the meeting stated that he\nwould not have approved a $276\nsalary If It had been clear that\nIf\nflays\nNight in Vienna\"\nHere\nFriday Night\nA new member of the east of the\n\"\u25a0Vienna Singers\" is Derek Mac-\nDermot. These singers are return-\ntog With a brand-new. programme\n\u2022under tha tiM\u201e \"A SECOND NIGHT\nIN VIENNA\" and it is said to be\n\u25a0ven better\u2014If possible\u2014than the\nfirst offering.- ,\nTha programme ls divided into\nthree sections, the first and last In\noostume. The first part will portray\nscenes from Balfe's ever-popular\nOpera \"Bohemian Girl.\" Second\nsection comprises gems from the\n\u25a0works of Oscar Straus, Ivan Caryll,\nLionel Monckton, Lehar, Kerker\n\u2022ind Sullivan.\nTht third part presents tha dramatic and colorful highlights of Mas-\noagni's famoUs opera Cavellerla\nRusticana. . '-,'.-..'\u25a0\nMr. MacDermot wat one of the\noutstanding performers ln the\nTheatre Under the Stars; has been\nheard frequently over CBR, ,'and\nwas four times guest soloist with\nfte Vancouver Symphony. He has\nappeared with several U.S. symphonic organizations. \u25a0--..',\nThe popular Karl Norman, Shirley Neher and Winifred Hutt\u2014who\nwere ln the first \"Vienna\" show-\nare returning. In \"A SECOND\nNIGHT. IN VIENNA.\" ,'\nThe production will be here on\nFriday, Fob. 6, at the Capitol\nTheatre. . . . \u2022\"'\u2022\nCRYINOt\nCROSS?\nCRdTCHETY?\nIt this your child?\n\"Worms\" a very-possible retson.i\n,Dr. McKenzie's Dead Shot Worm:\nCandy, Write for our free treatise\non worms.\nTHE W. H. COMSTOCK CO.\nBROCKVILl- ONTARIO\nFormer Kimberley\nMai. Charged With\nArson at Coat.\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Feb.\n4 (OP)\u2014Provincial Police wound up\nmonths of Intensive investigation\nwhen -hey arrested John Robert\nWilliam Plckard, 25-year-old employee of the Essondale Colony\nFarm, and charged him with setting\na fire Dec. 10, 1046, taking the life\nof one man and causing $100,000\ndamage.' ..-\u25a0\u25a0'-., '>\u2022\u25a0 '.\u25a0\u25a0:\n1 Plckard appeared In Malllardvljle\nB. C, Police Court yesterday and\nwas remanded without plea tor one\nweek. Tht trial was adjourned to\nboth defence and prosecution could\nget In touch with witnesses. Police\nbelieve his arrest may solve the epidemic of 16 fires which have plagued\nthe colony farm and caused $400,000\ndamage ln the last year.! . '*\nPlckard is believed to have worked at Kimberley, B. C, and Medicine Hat, Alta;, before coming to the\nCoast. - \u2022'\u2022 * -, \u25a0 ,. - .-.'\u2022-. \u25a0'.;\u2022\u25a0 \u2022.''\nEducational\nProgram Planned\nFor Business\nBy The Canadian Press\nMany business men today are\nstressing the. necessity. of business\ntelling its story in easily-understood\nterms..\nThe :Investment Dealers' Association of Canada, is'starting a correspondence course for staffs'of member firms as part of ah educational\nprogram designed to explain the\n'.vestment industry tb the public.\nThe'-'Association also urges \u25a0that\n?irms tell- their -story.vnot only, to\nshareholders, but to .employees and\nthe people of the communities in\nwhich their jlants are located.\n.,J, Gerald Godsoe, executive Vice\n^\u2022resident of the'British American\nOil Co., Ltd., in an address Tast night\nto the young men's section-of the\nToronto Board of Trade', Stated: \u2022\n\"Annual reports' and financial\nstatements, should be simplified.\nThe archaic phraseology, and terms\nof'the paBt should be thrust overboard or expanded to'the form of\n5Very - day, commonly - understood\nlanguage.\" ' '\nWhy not buy a handy parcel carrier. Fits all oaby strollers, from\nSTERLING HOME FVRNISfiERS\nAnniversaries mean more when\nyou tend beautiful fresh flowers\nfrom COVENTRYS'\nTRANSPORTATION\u2014Passenger and Freight\nRossland Freight\nj.CMUtR\nPhono.! Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1001\n. . Connection! ior:\n$J,J^mm KASlQy- GRftTON'-\u2014.INAKUSP\ne____s_____s_____2.'\nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIM'IIIIIHllillllllli;1 .1(111)1111.1111111.1\nNews of the Da-v\nRATE*: Kellne, IT. line black face type 'larger type rat\"* ish.\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for Rrompt payrreni\nplllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\n'.-SPRING DECORATING NEEDS\nINCLUDE, BRIGHT .NEW, WALL'\nFor prompt, accurate-watch 'rt**\npairs try COLLINSON'S \u25a0 V.'-'\nIt pays to phone 1171 and.1178.\nFAIRWAY MEAT MARKET\nSnappy sox and ties from JACK\nBOVCE are real eye-catchers.\nSee Classified Page for\nM. te M. STORES Ad.......\nYour sick,friend will appreciate\na spring bouquet from WAIT'S.\nWe repair all electrical appliances\nat Beatty Service. Ph, 91 K. Skilton.\nOLD PAPERS FOR SALE, 10c\nPER BUNDLE AT DAILY NEWS,\nCAPITOL .THEAThEr SUNDAY,\n45 P.M. HEAR REV. JOHN CO-\nBURN, D.D: OF TORONTO. SOUND\nFILMS ON EDUCATION OF\nTEMPERANCE.\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices. ' V\nSilverware in Tea Seats, Casser\noles, Butter Dishes, Bon Bons, etc.\nAt HARVETS \u25a0-\u25a0..\nCanadian LegionGeneral Meeting Thursday, February 8th. A good\nattendance ls requested..\nBe ON time ALL the time, with\nwatch repairs by SUTHERLAND\nJEWELLERS, 481 Baker St\nHave you Investigated. Floater\nPolicy Insurance? see -BLACKWOOD AGENCY.\nHOCKEY TICKETS\nReserved soot tales dally from 10\na.m. te 'il p.m,\nCUTHBERT MOTORS LIMITED\nMulti-cell floor nuts \u2014 a dozen\nuses. .,\nA Date to Remember .\nMarch 19th ,p -\nKiwanls Annual Dance\nCivic Centre \u25a0\nTONIGHT EAGLE8 HALL-\nLadies Aux. to F.O.E. Progressive\nWhist.and Dance. Cards 8:15 p.m\nModern and Old Time dancing 11.\nPruni ng requirements! 8-foot\nWoodyath, and Clyde pattern prun\ners, snap-shut shears, Disston pruning saws, etc. HIPPERSON'S.\nWohtlo Club Fashion' Show and\nTea Sat,, March -7th., Hume Hotel,\nPhone Mrs. A. M. Noxon 481* I. for\nreservation!, . .'',;'.;,';'\"'\nGet your. cetst Fir Doors at. the.\nNelson Wood Working Co.\nOpposite Dally News;.; \u25a0\n.73 Baker St' ' Phone 1110\nWill's Fine Cut, _ lb, tins at $1.00,\n: VALENTINE'S v\nMODERN FRONT OOOR LOCK\n8ETS_-V\u00abrlety to choose fr.m-\n$1,16 to $17,10. BURNS LUMBER \nSave up to 1. per cent fuel bills\nwith Red Devil .Soot Remover.\nCleans from fire-pot to chimney-top\nby 'chemically- destroying -ail. soot,\ncarbon or-wood creosote. Sold only\nv .At H1PPERSOWS - -,.:\nAll Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and\nGirl Guides, are requested tb have\nuniforms: in- readiness to be worn\nevery .day during Boy Scout-GIri\nGuide week beginning Sunday, Feb,\n15 .to. Feb*. 22' IticlUslve. ;\nMID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE\n.-0\u201e..6f.'.bh :\n':\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022\u2022 ALL BOYS' PANT8 .\nWe have 'em ln variety to age sixteen, In-; tweeds,1.-Jdenlms,: webls,\ncorduroys-and tweeduroys, \u2022.-.\nTha Children's Shop\u2014892 Baker\nAMONG YOUR SOUVENIRS\nYou- Will want copies of the 1048\nNelson Dally News Pictorial Edition,\nwhich contains a whole page of Jubilee pictures. Order extra copies\nnow from any carrier, newsdealer,\nagent, or* direct from Nelson. Dally\nNews:\nTOO I ATE TO CLASSIFT\nFOR SALE t- 8 YOUNG FRESH\nAyrshire cows' and one brood sow\ndue to farrow'- In \"March. Fred\n\u2022Foreh,.*Brie, B.C,\nNEW J.UESCHER TENOR SAXO-\n;phbne,B'flaf No. 185. $375.00\"with\n\u25a0;'.ase.! \"Creston \u2022' Electric, CresWn,\n;.B.C: .'.\u25a0; .;..\",:\u25a0:,.\u25a0 \"\u25a0\u25a0\u2022. -: \u201e,..'\nGiRL WANTS POSITION, djUtaT-\nIhg. But wil)-dp;anything. Phone\n'852-R after-5, '..\"\u25a0\"\" .\nWANT-ED! - t-ART TIME HOUSE-\nwork. Phone 1308-L.\nLOST - COLLIE- PUP,-CREAM\ncolored. Phone 525-M. .\nSee Moin Classified Section\n\u2022\u2022-.-\u2022-\u25a0\u2022;\u25a0\u2022\u25a0.-Pojjr-lji**.--'- - -\nIt was.set at \u00ab limit, reintroduced\nthe $300 motion fer voting, .with\nthe amendment that living quar\nten-alio be granted the Chief.\nThe motion wat seconded by Aid,\nButHepHheV '\u25a0''''.'\nGIVEN CONBIDERATION\nMtyor Waters in opening the\nmeeting stfeised thlt he was not\nfinding fault with the Fire Chief. \"1,\nhave considered thlt from' every 1\nangle. A salary of $275 It fair to the\nChief, to the City Council and to\nother city .employees.\n\"I have taken Into consideration\neverything that'the Chief has done\ntor the City, Hit salary it at great\nor geater than Fire Chief's In other\ncities.\" The Mayor, plated-the viltfi;\nof the Chief! apartment at $50 a\nmonth. -\n.,e Mayor then pointed out thlt\nin New Westminster,' _ city of ...AO.\nijooulation, the head of the Fire De-\npartment was receiving only $300 a\nmonth, tnd living quarters were not\nprovided, .-A staff of 57 permanent\nmen wis contained in the Depart-\nment, protecting an area ot 4394\nacres as a cost of $32.80 per acre a\nyear. New- Westminster, the Mayor\nsaid, was classed as fourth rate, the\n6ame at N*laon.;.\nNelson area, covering 951,acres,\nduring 1947 cost $43.32 ntir acre tor\ntire protection, Mayor Water stated.\nHe outlined other cities, including Trail which he said cost only\n$2.99 per acre for protection; Information had been obtained from\nCity'.Clerks of Other cities. .\nFire Chief McDonald, at the close\nof the meeting, told tho Mayor and\nAldermen that the figures presented were incorrect, \"at least in part.\"\nHe offered to give the information\nhe had gathered ahd was' told by\nMayor Waters that the matter\nwould be gone Into thoroughly. His\nfigures will be available later, .\n.WOULDVNOT\nAFFECT INSURANCE\"\nInsurance rates, dropped considerably last year, would not be affected If tbe Fire Chief, following\nhis'statement that he could-not\nContinue at less than $300, left the\nlervlces of tbe City Mayor Waters\nsaid. \"These lower rates are due to\nImprovements in the City,\" he concluded.\nON 24-HOUR CALL\nA Fire Marshal, drawing $209 a\nmonth, and a' stenographer, at a\nrate ot at least $120 monthly, were\nalso employed by New Westminster, Aid Rlngrose remarked. \"Here\nour Fire Chief acts as Fire Marshal\nand he does his own stenographic\nWork. That ls -saving money. As tar\nas' living quarters are concerned,\nthe Chief has said he would rather\nnot live at the Hall,\"\n\"I can not see why living quarters\nshould not be considered as part of\nthe pay. If the Chief moved out, no\ndoubt another fireman would want\nICthe Mayor interjected,\n\"The quarter* are not free,\" Aid.\nSutherland objected.-\"It ls, oi\u00bbthe\nCity's part, a good investment We\nsave one man on the force.-The\nChief is on call the clock around,\nand. incoming .'recalls, when, the\ntruck-.are out, are always handled\nIrani,his; hOma..jt\u00bb iwvthijfcwe\ncould get anothei* man'forS$$0 a\nJnbhtM\"\n, \"We're not .worrying about that.\nWe could get another, man,\"' Aid.\n__ll*_n '\"'\"\u25a0i-id \".**\"' \u25a0',',\n' Aid. Wallach expressed the opinion that the Council was bOing\nVpoun'd-foolish\" He said they we*e\n\"lucky-'. to, get'.the Fire .Chief: for\n$300 a month', \"If we. wanted to\nreplace him we would have,to offer\nmore to get a man of hie capabilities., Many other: cities have chiefs\nover 15 years of, age who! direct\ntires from a phair, not from\" tl)e\ntop' of a ladder or Inside, a burning\nbuildlrtg. Our Flro Chief is \u00ab capable as any of his men.\n\"I don't ehvy a man who is living\nwith his Job,\" the speaker stressed,\n\"I would not want to live in the\nhall, if I was the Chief.\" ', \u25a0'...\u2022\nFire Chief McDonald, in the feelings of Aid. Wallach, has laved the\nCity hundreds of dollars, with his\nexperience ln mechanlos, in s_i**e\u00abt-\ning the building of equipment for\nthe Fire Hall, .'\nA hew fire bylaw, last Monday\ngiven the: first reading, was cited\nby Aid. Affleck as one of the !'many\nthings the Eire Chief does that he\ndoesn't have to. We should learn to\nappreciate these things.\n\"I don't forget the way he rlsks\nn's life with the lbhalatpr, He doesn't have to. There are dozens just\nas obligated and I never' hear of\nthem dashing to save someone,\" he\nadded,\nCAMPAIGN SUSPECTED ,\nA ' \"well-organlied whlsperlnq\ncampaign\" wat suspected b\u00ab Aid.\nShorthouse, he said In raising his\nobjeetlant. \"Net only by taxpay-\nert, but bv non-taxoayen who are\nin favor-bf the Chiefs request If\nwe are Informed ef the state of\nour. finances we do not hive to\nlisten to people en Baker Street\nIn order to make our decisions,\n\"I've been spoken to by those ln\nfavor of the resolution, but I'v.'p'it\nthem behind me. I hav* a Job to\ndo, This is a forerunner to a lot of\ntrouble, It Isn't possible to give a\n25 per cent increase, to all the Departments.\" . \u2022', \/;\nPrevious to Aid; Shorthpuse's\nstatement, Aid. Sutherland had said\nhe was speaking bn behalf of \"many\ncltisena from every walk of life in\nNelson\" who had asked him to support the salary Increase. It was not,\nhe had been told, >_\u2022 question* of\nwhether we cari afford to keep him,\nbut rather of can we afford to lose\nhim?\" . ' '\u2022'\n* Aid. Allan stated that the Fire\nDepartment last year cost $44,000,\n\"about $4000 more than we used to\nlevy tor tax purposes. His demand\nof $300 is more than I am prepared\nto pay, If the Chief won't\" stay for\n$275, let's find a new man.\" .;-\nThe alderman j said he felt the\nCouncil had \"to keep Its ear to the\nground. I would be willing\" to resign, If the other members are, and\neither be reelected or have the\npeople chose- those who could do\nthe Job better.\"\nAt a closed session l|ter Wednesday evening the Council discussed\nwage increases with representatives\nt>f the Nelson firemen,\nHOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 (AP)-J.\nKeirn Brennan, 74, who composed\n\"Little Bit of Heaven.\" \"Let the\nRest of the World Go By,\" \"Empty\nSaddles,\" and many Other song hits\ndied today.\nSpecials at FINK'S\nm\nGIBSON GIRL BLOUSES\nIn .y\/hite artel colors. f JJ .95\nShort il_8v_$, each _____ \u00abf\nLong: -)\u00ab-.vf\u00bb, -QcK ______ $4.45\nGrey Wool BALLERINA SKIRTS\nPleated. authentic tartan plaids ,in-\npowder red,\"bi-owv and $|\".ftS'\nblack. Reg. $9.00. **pecial J \u00ab\nShipment of New\nSUNNIVALE PRESSES\nSiz_s 14 to 20,38 to 44,\nSpecial ,__.._...._...___.\n\u20225\n.95\n1 Rack of NEW SPRING SUITS\nWool crepes and wors- $T|Q.50\nteds. Specially priced ... ****\nJ>i?WSM(Nfll SUITS\nWiiol ehecW. - , ?| A -W\nSpecial ...JJ.w\u201e\u201ev.\u201e:v;l\"v\nw6J^iN*s COAT SWEATERS\nPure wool. Sizes 14 to 20, f A.95\nN^ftON HOSIERY\nLarge stock. $1,50\nPair\n1\n38 to 44; Special\nPRINTED SILK JERSEY BLOUSES\nSizes 18 to 18. Regular $1.95\n$4,00. Sole: ____________ 1.' v\n_-WAY STRITtH COkfELITTlS\nSize* smalI, medium, ' $9 \u202295\nlargo,.Speclol \u2014_.\u2014,;\u25a0\u25a0'.,;i\".\u25a0_.- 9\nWOOL FAILLE SLACKS\nWell-tailored gr_y, brown, $A.99\ngreen, nayy, teale. Special m\nPANTIE GIRDLES\n2-way stretch, detachable $;-.,surprise ltl. countrymen. with a\nhfw prflvooatfve inVentloAi ?';\u25a0\"\n' \"A e'arUilh'bumas who returhed\nfrom Cambridge Gulf, sensationally reported' that l.n September he\nsaw In that Irak tw\u00bb four-enalntd\naircraft, with Russian Identification marks. -How did Soviet aircraft (Ind their way to Oambrldae\nGulf, Where-did they oome from\n. and to where were they (lying?..\n\"As is known.' the slanderers did\nhot take MiriS iogl.e proof. Howav-\ner, to give their lies at 'least the appearance, of truth, they usually aupply lavishly various details. '\u25a0\u25a0 This\nvery fact\"exposes.'tha liars ot the\n'Canadian Press,' ' :\u25a0\"'\"\u25a0\n\"It has been ascertained that according to the aame Dumas the air'\ncraft he saw,were similar to Amerl*\ncan superfortresses,' \u2022,\n\"Such is the inglorious end of yet\nanother Canadian provocation.\"\nWASH_J-_G!-J, -*-!>. : (AP).--\nThe United States aimed a counter\npuhoh today lh'the-war of' words\nwith Russ!a..It charged Communlst-\ndomlqated .Romania with violating\nits new peace treaty. -\nThe protest charged Romania\nwith denying \"human rights\" and\n\"fundamental freedoms\" by crushing opposition to the Communists-\nali in violation of the peace treaty\nwhich went into effect last December; \u25a0 \u25a0 . . . (\nThe U. S, political representative\nIn Bucharest, Rudolph E. Schoen-\nfeld, was instructed to make the\nprotest ....\nOfficials said his instructions in\neluded reference to the trial ot\nTullu Manlu, Opposition leader sentenced last November to life Imprisonment,,.\nTheWeatHer\nSynopsis\u2014Ah'Intense high pressure area centred in' thia Yukon extends South over B.C, Skies have\ncleared over Central and Northern\nB.C. and along the Coast although\nsoma cloudiness and a few scattered snowtlurries. persist in- the\nSouthern Interior.\nThere is little Indication of any\nmarked change In weether dtiring\nIhe next S6 hours.\nDemand Electrical Industry Freed\nFrom Dollar Plan, U. S. Domination\nOTTAWA, Feb. i (CP)-The Unit-\ned Electrical Workers (C.C.L.) today charged that Canada's electrical\nmanufacturing Industry \"faces, destruction\" Ind demanded -that the\nGovernment free it from both \"United States dollar domination\" and the\n\"disastrous effects\" of the new dollar-conservation policy.\nA _O,000-wofd brief from th* U.B..\nW, was J made; public by Canadian\npresident C. S. Jackson of Toronto,\nwho declared it had been sent to the\ncabinet and Commons members after Trade Minister Howe had de-\n\"\" iM to grant an Interview to KP-\n.\u2022ritailvis. of \u25a0 the 2B,p00-m.Mi>,ber,\nCanadian sectlbh.\nMr. Jackson said it was \"difflcult\nto understand\" Mr. Howe's attitude,\nIn view of the (act It was largely oh\nhis Judgment the \"Abbott-plan\"\nwould opaintai\n. Mr. Howe declined to comment on\ntht Jackson charge that he hid de-.\ncllned an interview. He said the\nbrief had been presented to him by\nPat Conroy, Secretary-Treasurer ot\nthe Conodlan'Congress of Labor, and\nIt was Under consideration.\nThe brief called on tha Government to: ' . ,-.-\u25a0\n.1, Rescind the new excise tax on\nCertain durable consumer goods\nmade in Canada. This .would help\nmaintain .-the domestic market and\nencourage Canadian manufacture to\ntake the place of banned imports\nfrom the U. 8. .,..'.-'\u25a0\n2. Roll prices back to 1940 levels\nahd impose callings there.\n3. Impose a 100-per-cent tax on excess profits. ' ;; \u25a0;.,.\n4. Promote export trade with, and\ngrant credits to, countries wanting\nto'buy Canadian goods to restore or\nexplnd their Industries, regardless\nof their ability to pay in U. S. dol\nlars and \"without attaohlng polltloal\nconditions.\"\nI. Ban the transfer from Canada\nof dividends and royalty payments\ntothBU.-'-.. ..\nt. Control the import of parts, supplies, materials and capital equipment from tho TI. S. \"in such a way\nthat Canadian Industry will be developed rather than disrupted,\"\n; 7. Encourage' Canadian development of industries to produce components for the electrical manufacturing Industry.\n6. Seek alternative supply sourc-\nei; for components which- cannot be\nproduced in Canada.ahdnow are ton-.\nported from the U. S. '\n*.' Break \"monbpbly' Mstrlctlons\"\non Canadian Industry, creating jflew\nlegal machinery 'where necessary.\nThis-would include forcing disclosures of. patents, company connections and cartel agreements, ahd Investigation ond , prosecution under\nthe Combines Investigation Act\nThis program, said the brief, waa\nrequired for a permanent solution\nto that part of Canada's' dollar deficit resulting frdrh the operation of\nthe electrical manufacturing industry.\nIt,would result ln development ot\nCanadian industry, rather than \"tht\ndislocation and degeneration which\nwould result from a strict application of the Import restrictions ot the\nAbbott Plan.'\" \u25a0\nNELSON ......\u201e.'.\u201e\u201e\t\nS3\n32\n' Jr.\nMontreal .....'..,\u201e,.\n-IB\n9\n'\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\nToronto ;\t\n5\nIS\nAl.\nNorth Bay \t\n-19\n15\nTr\nPort Arthur ....\n-81\n13\n.\u2014\nKenora ,\t\n\u202214\n12\n\u25a0 \u2014\nWinnipeg .'.\t\n-14\n2\n\u2014.\nBrandon\t\n-3\n12\nTr\nThe Pas ........\n-9\n2\nTr\nRegina .._\u201e.;...'.....\n\u2022-12\n0\n.\u2014\nSaskatoon\t\n. -6.\n3\n.01\nPrince Albert\t\n-9\n-I-\n1\nNorth Battlaford\t\n\u25a01\n7\nSwift Current ........\n\u20223\n\u25a0 K\n.02\nMedicine Hat ...-\n\u00ab\n10\nTr\nLethbridge\t\n5\n14\n.11\nCalgary - -.\n4\n10\n.39\nEdmonton , _\n.<_\n.7\n.16\nKamloops \t\n23\n24\n.02\nPenticton :...v\n\u25a021\n34-\n.01\nVancouver .,'.*\t\n24\n'\u2022MV\n.02\nVictoria \u201e\u25a0 .....\n32\n4\u00b0\n.12\nCranbrook \u25a0\n4\nSo\n.07\nCrescent Valley ......\nKaslo ;,., ..\u201e..._.\n17\n38\n.01\nIf\n32\n\u2022_*\nPrince Rupert .....__\nPrince George ..__\u00bb\n*_\n2 -\n_-\n\u00ab*'\nTr\nGrand rate _____\n18\nw\n\u2014\nSeattle \t\n32\n43\n.94\nPortland \u201e..'..-__.__\n34\n43\n.02\nSpokane \u201e\u201e \u201e_., ,\u201e\nlJ'\n31\n.02\nTrail Curling\nResults of Wednesday night's\ngames played at the Trail rink\nwere: . , . - -\u25a0\nD. Morris 6, J. Cameron 8,\nR. P. Doeker.'U 9, J. Teahan 7,\nA. Crichton 5, R. E. Hill 7.\nV. E.Ferguson 10, G. G. Service 8.\nR. Sommerville Sr. 8, R. Sommerville Jr. 7. p\nR. Dunlop 9, W. L. Wood 10.\nJ. Leckle 8, R. 3. McKinnon 6.\nA. B. Clark 5, W. Rae 8.\nT. H. Weldon 6, W. P. Robertson 4,\nX. Ii. Jones 7, W. McLeary S.\nM. Beckett 9, A. W. McDonald 7.\nL. L. Fortin IO,- R, McGhie 4.\nSemi-final draws for Thursday\nfollow: . *\n..SO t\"__\"-*-H. Beckett vs R. E.\nHill; W. Rae vs A, Leckle; A. For-\nrwit vsQ. W, Weir; R. Sommerville\nSr.-va L. L. Fort'n, '.\n8:00 p,ih.\u2014V. E. Ferguson vs\\W.\n\u25a0L Wood; T, H Weldon vs R, P.\nDockerlll; sheet three and four\npoints,\n9:30 p.m.\u2014Wlnrer of A. Forrest-\nWeir vs winner of Rae-Lebkiof J. J.\nCameron vs E, L. Jones;.sheet three\nand four, points.\nSkips.Will draw new rinks at 7\np.m. Friday. At nine o'clock War-\niteld Competition C spetion final\nand Warfieid A, B, C section will.\nW rlayed.\nHow Your\nChild May Be\nInviting Colds\nDuo to beinn indoor* mora with 1*H\nchance for play, many young-tcra' bowoli\nbecome leas rcmular in winter *nd thU \u00abm-\nditiqn often lowers rcnlatanco and invito\n. attack by .old ge mm. Td help- prevent euch\ncolds, keep your child's bowels regular with\nChildren's Own Tablets, These pleasant, '\nlittle tablets for youngsters 8 to 16 are a\nlaxative and more. They also help sweeten\nthe sour stomach that often gees with out-\nof-order bowels. Get Children's Own Table*;\ntoday and guard your Child anahut Unnecessary colds, 2Bf.at druggists. '\nGet Better Faster From\nARTHRITIC PAINS\nLUMBAGO\nACHING MUSCLES\nDon't suffer naodlossly anolhar minute.\nJust massage HUM aching spots wild\ndeeper-penetrating BUCKLEY'S STAIN-\nIESS WHITE RUt. Immediately \u25a0\ncomforting, glowing warmth tells yog fast\nrelief It on the way. Clrculatldn Is\nstimulated, surface congestion relieved,\npain eased*\u2014aches begin to go. Don't;\ndelaVygoi a* {ar of this doopor-penolra-;.\nting stainless, non-greasy rub today and\ngel relief fait. 30e and 50c al all drug -\nstorei, '. w.\nIf You Indulge\nIn Over Eating\nA common fault in out present do-v civilization\nls ovor-eating. More persons than sot over indulge\nin food. V, \u25a0 . v , . '-. -''.\nV Bouraoss of the stomach, biliousness, heartburn,\nho4iiac.es, bdlohlng or other temporary disturbances\nare often caused by ovor-indulgenoe. In such eases\nBurdock Blood Bitters should givo quick rellof. .\nBurdook Blood Bitters is a pure vegetable compourid for minor dlt* .\norders of tho stomaoh, liver, skin tnd bowels. It stimulates the action\nof tht stomaoh aiid digestive organs thus improving digestion, assimilation \"\ntad elimination.\nYou'll tnd B.B.B. on salt tt drug counters everywhere.\n_\u2022\u00ab_,.\u201e. ... Accept no substitutes. Specify B.B.B. '\n'-..'.-' ,V ' Tho T. Milburn Co., Limito., Toronto. Ont.\n \u2014\u25a0\nBritain Calls for Halt\nIn Wages, Profits Rise\nLONDON, Feb. 4 (\/-,P)\u2014The Government called toddy for\na holt on increased wages and profits in o move to check inflation.\nPrime Minister Attlee's Government issued'a white paper\n\u2022eying:\n\"It is essential that there should be no further gener.al\nincrease in the level of personal incomes without at least a corresponding increase in the vol-*\nume of production,\n\"\"\t\n\"Unless we are prepared to check\nsuch a tendency, we shall find ourselves unable to fulfil our export\ntask, .owing to the rise in costs\nwhich will be reflected on the home\nmarket\"\nIn recognition of the shaky British economic position, informants\nsaid Attlee'planned to take the floor\nin the House of Commons and outline the need for self-sacrifice by\nBritish workers and employers.\nThe informants said a decision to\ntry to peg income temporarily was\nreached at a Cabinet meeting yesterday. They said the Prime Minister would present the program on\nSmith Corona\nPORTABLE\nTYPEWRITERS\nIN STOCK FOR\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERY\nRepairs to\nall\nmakes of\ntypewriters\nand\nadding\nmachines.\nWatch for Our Line of\nADDING MACHINES\nK00TENAV\nSTATIONERS I\na. 8P0RT 8HOP\nPhone 362 456 Ward St.\na voluntary basis.\nIt would, however, amount to the\nfirst wages-policy declaration since\nLabor Government came to power\nin 1945; The Government previously limited intervention in such matters to collective bargaining between employers and union. In\nthese they appealed to the workers\nnot to ask for major pay increases,\nin return for a promise to keep living costs down.\nLiving costs.have been climbing,\nhowever, particularly since the decision late last year to freeze Government food subsidies at the present .level.\nThe Government cautioned\nagainst the danger of a race between rising prices and personal\nincomes, saying prices \"always win\nin the long run.\" The white paper\nsaid wage earners' always are the\ngreatest sufferers.\nThe white paper promised, however, that, except for taxation, the\nGovernment will not interfere with\nindividual incomes. This removed\nspeculation that the labor regime\nmight impose a fixed ceiling on income.\nThe pronouncement urged strict\nadherence to collective bargaining,\nwith workers and employers observing terms of agreements loyally.\n\"In present conditions and until\nmore goods and services are available for the home market,\" the\nwhite paper continued, there is no\nJustification for any general increase of individual money incomes.\nThe word general was emphasized,\nThe statement said exceptional\ncases for increased incomes will be\nconsidered, particularly when it is\nnecessary to build up the staff of an\nundermanned industry contributing\nto the national interests.\nGOT*\n'BRONCHIAL\nWhtn a hacking bronchial cough <__\u2022\nto a cold, bronchitis or oxceiilva smoking\nIt getting you down, got wlsa\u2014got\nBuckley's. A few sips will t*aw your\ncough\u2014cloar your head\u2014mako breathing easier. And remember,only in Buekloy's\ndo you get CARRAGEEN, on emulsion\nthat soothes and lubricates dry. Irritated,\nInflamed throat membranes, ond stops\nthe tickle that keeps yoti coughing. Get\nyour bottle today for relief right away.\nOVER 25 MILUON BOTTIES SOLD M\nBUCKLEY'S MIXTURE\nDISMISS AUEH\nAl\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP) \u2014 Resources Minister Glen announced\ntoday he his dismissed appeals of\nseven aliens who recently entered\nCanada\" by fraudulent means, and\n\u2022aid they will be deported \"as\ntoon as arrangements ean be completed for their return to the\ncountries from which they came,\"\nThe aliens, all arrested in Toronto after an investigation by R.C.M.\nP. and immigration officials, appealed their deportations several\nweeks ago. At last report, they were\nbeing held at the immigration station at Montreal.\nTheir arrest followed- discovery\nthat a \"ring\" dealing in illegal credentials was in operation to bring\naliens to Canada illegally. .\nThe seven Involved are Manlek\nKuper, Morduck Szyja Szulc, Israel\nCholewa and his wife Giny, Arthur\nMagat, Alter Abramowltz and David Fajtlowlcz. '.\u25a0;\u25a0*\nComplete Views\nOn Coal Strike\nTo Board Meet\nCALGARY, Feb. 4 (CP) - Union\nand Company spokesmen today\ncompleted their submissions before\na three-man 'board appointed by\nthe Alberta Government in an attempt to settle the contract dispute\nbetween District 18, United Mine\nWorkers of America (CCL) and\nWestern Canada Domestic and Bituminous Coal Operators.\nThe Board, headed by Dr. G.\nFred McNaly, Chancellor of the\nUniversity of Alberta, now will\nmeet In private sessions to arrive at\nan award which is expected to be\nsubmitted to the Department of\nTrade and Industry in Edmonton\nby Saturday.\nUnder Alberta labor legislation,\nfindings of the Board are not binding on either party, but must be\nsubmitted to the union membership\nfor acceptance or rejection by secret\nballot\nDuring the hearing, the union\nclaimed miners were entitled to\nwages parallel to those paid United\nStates miners, while both union and\ncompany spokesmen Intimated that\nprice boosts were required on coal\nmined in the West.\nJERUSALEM, Feb. 4 (AP) -\nSnipers slew two young ^rab women in Jaffa today.\nAnother Arab and two Jews were\nkilled in other scattered clashes in\nPalestine and three Jews injured in\nattacks on buses in Haifa yesterday\ndied of their wounds.\nThese fatalities brought to 1050\nthe unofficial death toll since the\nUnited Nations' decision Nov. 29 to\npartition the Holy Land. -\nIndia Outlaws\nHindu Party\nR.S.S.S. Printing Presses to Be\nConfiscated; Many\"Members Resign\nBy G. MILTON KELLY\nNEW DELHI, Feb. 4 (AP) \u2014 India outlawed tonight the\nmilitant Hindu organization, Rashtrlya Swayam Sewak-Sarigh\n(R.S.S.S.) '\nAngry mobs have attacked members of the R.S.S.S. and\nthe equally militant Mahasabha party since the .assassination.\nFriday of Gandhi. The killer is reputed to be a Mdhsabha\n, -\u2666'member.\nFRITZ KUHN\nESCAPES FROM\nGERMAN CAMP\nMUNICH, Germany, Feb. 4 \u2014\n(AP)\u2014The Bavarian Denazification Ministry announced that Fritz\nKuhn, former leader of the Ger-\nman-American Bund In the Unit\ned States, escaped from a German\nInternment camp at Dachau this\nmorning.\nKuhn was jailed ln July for possible trial as a Nazi offender. He\nhas been held since without trial.\nKuhn, who had become a United\nStates citizen by naturalization, was\ndeprived of his citizenship in 1943\nand deported to Germany in 1945.\nFirst reports from the German\noperated internee camp said Kuhn\nescaped from guards as he was being taken from his cell. Unconfirmed reports said he was to be\ntransferred tot Nuernberg as a possible witness in American war\ncrimes trials there.\nBreak Deadlock\nLONDON, Feb. 4 (Reuters)\u2014The\nGovernment today broke the deadlock in its dispute with the House of\nLords by agreeing to an inter-party\nconference on the Issues raised by\nits bill to curtail the Lords' powers\nto delay legislation.\nThe decision was described by the\nopposition as \"a notable victory for\ncommon sense.\" \u2022\nTo Tow Damaged\nFreighter to\nIsquimalt\nASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 4 (AP)-r\nThe Canadian freighter S.S. Tahsis,\nher rudder and steering engine\ndamaged, will be towed to Esquimalt, B. C, tomorrow for repairs,\nThe Tahsis struck a pier while\nattempting to enter a slip. She will\nbe towed North by the tug Saalvage\nKing. She came here to load timber\nfor the Orient\n-\n.;.- p-p -\/-P'.-P-:,\nNOW! A SENSATIONAL SUPER-SAVINGS EVENT!\nSAVE ON DAVENOS\n2 ONLY\u2014VELOUR COVERED DAVENOS with sagless double\nspring construction and an occasional chair in rich contrasting\nvelour. Priced at\n2 Pes... $11750\nSpecial on Bed Outfits\nComplete bed outfit consisting of walnut bed with\n\"Graceline\" tubing, sagless cable spring and good\nquality felt mattress. 4 ft. size only. Special\n3 Pes.... $37*50\nDRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON\nUSED RADIOS\n1 ONLY\u2014RCA Vietor Table Model Radio and Record\nPlayer, This year's model with 5 tube $\"TO-00\nchassis. Priced at '.\t\n78\n1 ONLY \u2014Late model five tube \"Viking\" Mantle\nmodel with RCA Record Player. $4\u00a3Q.50\nBoth for - OW\n1 Only-3 Pee. LIVING ROOM SUITE\nod quality wine tapestry with reversible cushions and\n3 Pc$.... $135*50\nSemi-tub styling covered in good quality wine tapestry with reversible cushions and walnut show-woo3 trim. Priced to clear at\nHOME FURNITURE\nPHONE 1032\nTHE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN THE KOOTENAYS\nNELSON, B.C.\n640 BAKER ST.\n\u2022 An official said printing presses\nand office property of the R.S.S.S.\nwould be confiscated. Numerous\nR.S.S.S. members were reported to\nhave resigned and thus cannot be\narrested under the order. They are\nsubject to arrest, however, under\ngeneral emergency defence laws\nlong in force.\nShyama Prasad Mooker.ee, Minister of Industries and Supplies, who\nentered the Indian Cabinet as a\nmember of R.S.S.S., was said by his\nsecretary to be Indisposed and unable to answer telephoned questions. Mookerjee also \"Is former\nPresident of Mahasabha.\nA high police official said an intensive roundup for prominent\nmembers of R.S.S.S. was under way\nthroughout India.\nYesterday the Government issued\na decree banning private armies and\norganizations that preach violence\nand communal hatred,\nDevadas Gandhi said today that\nplans had been completed to consign the bones and ashes of his\np father to the rivers of India sacred\nto Hindus.\nThe bones of the spiritual leader\nwill be committed Feb. 12 at the\nconfluence of the Ganges, Himna\nand Saraswait Rivers at Allahabad,\nGandhi's son said. His ashes will be\nscattered at a later date in the holy\nrivers of all India provinces, as a\nsymbol of universal love.\nDevadas, who lighted his father's\nfuneral pyre last Saturday, said he\nand other relatives and friends\nwould accompany the funeral urn\nto Allahabad in a special train leading Delhi Feb. 11. '\nThe train will travel slowly to\nAllahabad, 350 miles Southeast,\npausing frequently to allow the populace along the way a final Iook at\nthe urn.\nUpon arrival at Allahabad, the\nfuneral procession, on foot, will accompany the urn directly to the confluence of the rivers. It is there thot\nGandhi's favorite deity, Rama, ls\nsaid to have performed the same\nrite for his father.\nOne of the peacemaker's sons will\nwade into the-sacred waters to set\nthe bones adrift as he Immerses\nhimself. The ceremony, according to\nHindu belief, washes away the sins\nand purifies the spirit of the departed one,\nDevadas said the ashes of his\nfather will be presented In Indlv\nIdual containers to various representatives of Indian provinces for\nsimilar services, The bones and\nashes were separated at a ceremony Monday.\nThe funeral urn now stands under military guard in the room\nwhere Gandhi died.\nBeside the receptacle are a photograph of Gandhi and his favorite\nspinning wheel. Twice daily the\npublic is permitted to enter the\nroom.\nPrayer services are held daily at\nthe point where Gandhi was cremated, beside the Jumna.\nBOMBAY, Feb. S (AP) - Reliable police sources said .tpday Ma-\ndan Lai, a Hindu youth accused of\nexploding a home-made bomb near\none of Mohandas K. Gandhi's last\nprayer meetings, has been brought\nhere from New Delhi by plane.\nPolice said investigation of the\nassassination of the Indian leader\nlast Friday would centre in Bombay, where they say a plot on Gandhi's life was begun.\nNEW DELHI, Feb. 4 (Reuters)\u2014\nThe Indian Government proposes to\ntake steps to nationalize the reserve\nbank after September, 1948, Fin-\nonce' Miniter Shanmukhan Chetty\nannounced in the Dominion Parliament today.\nChetty said \"nationalization of the\nreserve bank can be expected only\nafter Sept. SO when the bank ceases\nto be the common banker for India\nand Pakistan.\nREDEDICATE THEMSELVES\nTO PROTECTION OF\nWHITE WOMANHOOD\nSWAINSBORO, Ga., Feb. 4 (AP)\n\u2014Hooded night riders of the Ku\nKlux Klan, 189 strong, rededicated\nthemselves \"to the protection of\nwhite womanhood\" here.last night.\nThere would have been more\n\"Clansmen present, said a leader, but\nothers were unable to obtain sheets.\nIn single file the white-robed\nKlansmen marched around the town\nsquare and through the residential\nsection, ending on the courthouse\nlawn where they sang \"America.\"\nOn the last note a masked leader\nshouted;\n\"May we rededicate our lives to\nthe protection of white womanhood?\"\nA torch then was put to a 10 foot\ncross and as it burned there were\ncries of \"Where's Drew Pearson?\nWhere's Walter Wlnchell?\"\nThe syndicated columnists both\nhave written anti-Klan stories.\nGRAVESEND, England, (CP) \u2014\nHaircuts will be dearer, say Graves-\nend barbers, blaming \"Increased\noverheads.\"\nConsider Your Case!\nm\nIt you've tried every\nthing else to no avail\n.why not try Chins**\nHerbs? They have beeu\nfamous for centuries for\nhelping to speed -and\ndirect Nature's method\u00bb\nof correction. %\nWING WO\nCHINESE MEDICINE CO.\nOffice Hours: 10 to 3\nN12s\u00a3_ Wall Street, Near Mai'\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. S, 1948 \u2014 SI\nSpecial Todays the \"BAY'S\"\nAnnual Showing of\n. .. v. ''\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0\nDress Fabrics <\n500 yards of this well-known\ncrease resistant, slub spun\nrayon. A glorious range of\nnew designs in the hew season's best color tones. Also\nplain shades. 36\" wide. Yard\n1-29\nSEE OUR WINDOWS\n' l|ttbj-0t#T5a\u00a3 (fattqwtqt.\nINCORPORATED ZV9 MAY 167a\nArt Appreciation\nTopic of Open\nLecture Tonight\nTopic of a Public lecture which\nwill be given Thursday night by W.\nP. Weston, widely known Vancouver\nartist and lecturer, will be \"Art Appreciation\", it was announced Wednesday.\nMr. Weston will address interested Nelsonites in the City Hall, starting at 7:30 p.m. There will be no admission charge.\nVisiting Nelson under the Extension Department of the University\nof British Columbia, Mr. Weston is\ninstructing classes in Painting for\nPleasure. The classes, held' afternoons and evenings are well-attended, and enthusiasm among local\npainters and' beginners, is high, it\nwas reported --\nPenniless Nelson\nMan Fails in Seeking\nArrest at Codst\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014A\npenniless man, ill and hungry, today complained of police officers\nwho refused to cooperate when he\nsought arrest as a vagrant.\nThe man, who came from Nelson,\nwith a stopover at Penticton for\nhospital treatment, told his story to\na newspaper reporter.\nFive times he sought arrest, halting officers on the street, but each\ntime, he said, they were \"too busy\"\nto \"listen to me.\"\n\"One told me to go and get\ndrunk,\" the man said. \"Then, he said\nhe would arrest me.\"\nThe man shuffled into the newspaper office today to make his complaint He said he could not obtain\na bed or food from welfare agencies\nbecause he was not a resident.\nTo Speak Here\nRev. John Coburn, D.D., of Toronto, will speak and show sound\nfilms at a public meeting In the\nCapitol Theatre next Sunday. Or.\nCoburn represents the Canadian\nTemperance federation In a temperance education campaign In\nB. C. Hli visit coincides with the\nB. C. Government's plans for temperance education In the schools.\nDr. Coburn was formerly Associate Secretary of Evangelism and\nSocial Service for the United\nChurch. He Is addressing a men's\nsupper meeting In East Trail Saturday, Knox United Sunday\nmorning, and a Joint service In\nTrinity United Sunday evening.\nGET BARGE CONTRACT8\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP)\u2014Two\nVancouver firms have been award*\ned contracts totalling between $500,-\n000 and $600,000 for the construction\nof 13 combination oil and dry cargo\nbarges for use on the Mackenzie\nRiver in the Northwest Territories.\nQuestions When UJ. Will Provide\nForce lo Maintain Palestine Peace\nBy DEWITT MACKENZIE\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nWhen will the United Nations\nget around to provide an armed\nforce to maintain peace In Palestine pending the establishment of\nseparate Arab and Jewish States?\nThat's more than a question. It's a\nprayer among those who recognize\nthe terrible dangers of this situation.\nThe Jewish Agency for Palestine\nyesterday appealed for action by the\nU. N. Security Council against what\nthe Agency described as an Arab\nplot to overthrow the partition plan.\nA day earlier Associated Press correspondent Danied De Luce reported\nfrom Jerusalem that-sporadic Guerrilla fighting gripped Palestine from\nJerusalem's ancient walls to the sea.\nAn unofficial tabulation stated\nthat 1045 had been killed in the Arab\nJewish clashes since the U. N. decided Nov. 20 to partition the Holy\nLand.\nAnd AP correspondent Joseph C.\nGoodwin cabled from Damascus,\nSyria, that truckloads of armed\nArabs rolling into Damascus led\nmany observers to believe that a\ngeneral attack on the Jews of Palestine might be approaching. The leader of the Arab forces, Fawzi Bey Al\nKaukjn, told reporters that \"the\nMiddle East's finest army is moving\n.. for an all-out fight.\"\nThere you have the makings of i\na conflict which might easily\nsweep the whole Middle East. It\ncould develop Into a Jahad (Mohammedan Holy War). It could\nswell until It became a third\nworld war.\nThe only safeguard against this is\nthe quick establishment of an armed\nforce in Palestine under the auspices\nof the United Nations.\nThe U..N. Palestine Commission,\nmade up of five countries, has the\ntitanic job of setting up the two provisional states,.and doing it in the\nnext two months\u2014by March 31.\nThen by mid-day the British authorities are to give up their mandate\nand pull out, leaving the Commission in control until both Governments became completely independent.\nThat's theoretically what is to happen, but* with no neutral armed\nforce at hand to maintain order, all\nHades can break loose. The Commission recognizes the danger and\nauthoritative sources say that it will\nask the U. N. Security Council for\nan international force to make the\npartition effective.\nThat theoretically powerful body\nthus* far has been virtually hamstrung by Russian employment of\nthe veto vested in the Big Five powers. However, there \/have been some\nindications that in this case Russia\nmight agree, -providing the Big Five\nfurnished the armed forces for Palestine. The signs are that Moscow\nwould like to have Soviet troops in\nthe oil-rich and strategically important Middle East.\nThis might be one case in which\nat least the United States and Britain would interpose a veto, since\nthey have no desire to see Russian\nfighting men installed there.\nTo Relieve Misery\nRub on Tested\nVvAPORyB\n$5255 Worth of\nilding Here\nDuring January\nThat building in Nelson- ha.\nsettled Into a seasonal slump is\nindicated by the small number \u00ab\nbuilding permits issued from the\nCity Engineer's office during January.\nOnly $5255 worth of construct!\nwas applied for, the lowest fig-\nrecorded since 1046. In 1947 Jah\nary's construction was valued _\n$21,730. In the previous year $332.\n\"Worth of building was approved\nfrom the Engineer's office. '- W:i\nPermits were issued to: '\nT. H. Waters Co. to affect repairs\nat the residence of E. M. French,\n816 Third Street, $2500.\nJ. McMillan, Sterling Furnltura\nCompany, to construct partition arid\ndisplay counter, $900. -5 V-\nNelson Building Contractors, io\nbuild rest room in New Grand\nHotel, $800. f\nT. H. Waters Co. to rebuild ttfe\ncompany warehouse on Hall Street,\n$750.\nM. J. Major, 618 Vernon Street,\ngeneral repairs, $175.\nJ. A. Fletcher, 1204 Front Street,\nrepairs to dwelling, $100.\nG. H. Gill, 516 Fifth Street, repairs to chimney, $30.\nALPINE TO INSTALL\nNEW EQUIPMENT,\nINCREASE OUTPUT\nInstallation of a new crusher and\nclassifier at the Alpine Mining Co.,\nwill increase the output of the .mill\nto 75 tons daily. At present the production is 40 tons daily at the Nelson -\nDistrict mine.\nJohn B. White, President, of Spokane, has stressed Hie Importance\nof the discovery on No. 10 level of\nthe persistence of the ore body.previously mined on the No. 7 leva).\nAt the lower horizon the vein has\nnow been developed for 150 fesSt\nwith both ends open and an average\nwidth of five feet and grade of one-\nhalf ounce gold per ton. Mr. White\nsaid developed ore now exceeds\n100,000 tons.\nQUALITY\nPrinting\nSet vice\nYou get the finest\nwhen you let us take\ncare of your printing\nneeds. Whether large\nor small \u2014 we give\nquality servlcel\nNELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nPrinting Dept.\nPhone 144\n\u25a0V*\nI -;i_il\n_____ - '\u00ab\u25a0 ' '-\u25a0-'.'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\n w^pp|lS|^lp; \"\n\u25a0\n4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY,. FEB. 8, 1948\nSirloin Steak\nRound Steak\nRump Roast-\"\nShort Ribs\nor Ro-it Beef;\nBeef;\nCross Rib Roast \u25a0\u25a0**\nBlade Rib Roast \u00bb\u2022'\n\"44.\n-20c\n36(\n_Lb.\nGarlic Sausage ffie\nChicken Roll siiCed_\nBologna Sii_ed;\t\nSpiceO Ham Burns'; _\nBeef Liver suced ____\nBeef Kidneys .&-\n_Lb.\nLb.\n_Lb.\n_Lb.\nLb.\n_Lb.\n34'\n40*\n35'\n38'\n50'\n35'\n65*\n28'\n23'\n: - m m m m * m m ' ?\"\"\"' S\nHalibut sii\u00abd \u00b0r piece;\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\n\u25a0I\n_Lb.\nLing Cod s|iced \u00b0r piece' -\nbalmon \u25a0zns^ cohoe\u2014\nBlack Cod s\u00ab*w -\u2014\nKiPPerS Large Eastern, fresh .\n40c\nib 30c\nn, 45c\nLb;43t\nLb- 35c\nSelect from fresh fruits and vegetables at their finest\nLemons sunkut;\nBananas _____\nGrapefruit whit.; __\nGrapefruit Pink; _.\nAppleS Fancy Delicious;\nP Firm Heads;\t\n2 _ IT\n._'_. 17*\n3 u. 25*\n2125*\n3 ibs. 29\n-lb. 7c\nAPPLES\nMcintosh Reds, Fancy\n3 pounds 29c\nCanned Goods\nRod Plums gjft&j ._ 350\nPeaches SIe__vt_>le\u201e:. ... 260\nMixed Vegetable. JST\"\t\nCorned Beef..\nP_i-r(-Sugar Belle,, selve 3;\nr(,o*_0 ot. tin.\nKosher;\n-12 oz. tin.\nGreen Beans ^r\u00ab_.\n210\n300\n220\n190\nPrepared Cereals\nSunny Boy Cereal \u201e 0I. pkg......\nRice Krispies .&\u00bb _\nBran Flakes^'-kg. ..._\t\nWheat Germ Cereal 3 lb. bag.\nShredded Wheat 12oz. pkg\t\nRolled Oats $\u00a3%?_ ...;.\t\n230\n150\n140\n320\n140\n270\nAPPLES\nYellow Newtons\n3 pounds 29c\nFlavors & Extracts\nVanilla Extract .fe&fe. 250\nLemon-Extract T\u00a3&\u00a3_[ 250\nU\u00abIUUSS< Cv\u00bbM*t ____\nMapeline Extract i\nOxo Fluid\noz. bottle;\n200\n410\nvxoiriuia;5H.'o-.._otU-.;..:...,.....:... m*f\n**m*!$btl??J^:.. * 2^\nLocal;-\nBeets lom,; -\u2014\nPotatoes\nOnions\nO.K.;\n\u20144 lbs. 15(\n\u20146 lbs. 25c\n\u201410 lbs. 42c\n10 Ib. sacks 69c\nBeverages\nQuick Meal Ideas\nKraft DinnersPcr pkg 190\nWieners and Beans f\u2122__ 230\nPork and Beans^_^___ 160\nSpaghetti \u25a0#\u00a3* ...150\nPancake Flour _$\u00a3gg __L230-\nTeas and Coffees\nMalted Milk m_\n18 oz. tin\nORANGES\nSunklit\n3 pounds 25c\nHot Chocolate Bowes\nCocoa mhon'\n1 oz. pkg.\n18 oz. tin \t\nOvaltine s oZ; tm ,..\u201e.\u201e..\nInstant Postum Soz tin\nGingerale j.^; 2 botUes\t\nGrape Juice ^.imj......\n430\n40\n340\n580\n520\n230\n170\n, Mild, mellow;\nEdward's Coffee ?t\u00abnre* ^ 570\n$1.54\n550\n370\n890\n$1.05\nAirway Coffee 3 -_. bag\nMaxwell House Coffee \u00a3\u00a3*\u25a0.\nCanterbury Teanb. carton\t\nTea Bags \"nle-rbury:\n30s, pkg.\nBlue Ribbon Tea llb\nNabob Deluxe Tea pkg\nb. pkg.\n; 1 lb.\nCheese fildcheddaT;\n'Lb.\nCheeseK\".\u2122\u2122^..\nMacaroni 8 *b, C8rton\n420\n270\n650\nMarmalade _4m\u00bbZpu?e\n24 oz. Un,-.\nEmpress Jam \u00a3.prlcot\noz. tin ,\nPeanut Butter fe-ffi\nCake' Flour -K^ 330 Mincemeat *\u00ab\n(\u2022LI.U. C__\u00ab-.JFarmerette; -fCA Cvmn Roger's;\nChicken Spread^!\nBologna?0*\n160\n250\n,- '12 oz. tin ..; , \u25a0 \u2022\nClams\"* - *33*\nChili Con Carne^v 230\nsy\u00abp .r_i\t\nPlum Jam ?SpreMPure:\nCatsup p&mi\t\n13 oz. bottle .\nPumpkin\nHoyal City;\n28 oz. tin .\n150\nPrunnc Size 60-70;\nrrunes 2 ib, bag L\nB.!.:.. Seedless;\nKOISinS a lb. pkg \t\n440\n460\n440\n450\n670\n730\n240\n330\n410\nPeas and Carrots J^^*\nBaby Foods \u2122elm aESortcd;\n1 3 tins .\nChicken Haddie K_.nd:\nTomatoes _T\u00a3* - _\nDiced Beets$**___.\nBlended Juice20 0J tln\nLemon Juiceftfgjw\nTomatV Juice fejn'\u2122\nGrapefruit^ House;, ^\n180\n250\n320\n220\n150\n150\nte\n150\n110\nPurex Tissue\nJavex Bleach\nFloor Wax\nWax Paper\nBread\n16 oz. bottle __*..\nShlnolo; 16 oz. tin .\nHand-e-wrap; 100 foot roll\n3 rolli 3U\n\u201426c\nPolly Ann, 15 oz., wrapped;\n3 loaves 25c\nWe reserve the right\nto limit quantities\nCANADA SAFEWAY UMITED\n__.__\u25a0\n*_BJi___|__\u00a3_l__j_i_s_i\n . . _\nt.(o1\nDark Brown\nBaby Calf \"\nLovely spft calf i,n open\ntoe style, bow front, Cuban heel, Widths AAAA-\nM-B. \u00a3izes 4 to 9V_. Pr.\nR. Andrew\nLeaders Iii Footfashlon\nFacing Crisis\nDeclares Knowles\nOTTAWA, Feb. 8 (CP)\u2014The G.C.\nF. called on Parliament today to include restoration of price controls\nend subsidies and measures for controlling farmers' costs in subjects to\nbe examined by Its proposed Prices\nCommittee. '\u25a0\nStanley Knowles (CCF., Winnipeg ! North Centre) . moved .an\namendment covering the points to\nPrime Minister Mackenzie King's\nmotion for the establishment of the\nCommittee. Mr. Knowles opened the\nsecond day's debate on the resolution. V,\nThe CCF. proposal, in the form\nef an amendment moved by John\nBracken, Progressive Conservative\nleader, asked that the Committee's\nterms of reference include:\n1, \"Measures to stem the rising\neost of living, such as the restoration of price controls and subsidies,\nthe examination of these matters to\nbe the Committee's first order of\nbusiness.\" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\":\u25a0'\u25a0\n1 \"Measures to control the price\nof commodities entering Into the\nfanners' costs of production, In view\nof the fact that controls are maintained on the prices ot farm products.\"-'.\nThese instructions would substitute for two clauses in Mr. Bracken's, amendment, under which the\nCommittee wquld examine -the \"advisability\" of continuing controls on\nprices of farm products and the \"advisability\"! \u2022 of reverting to payment\nof-subsidies on essential consumer\ngoods. \u25a0 \u25a0 y '\n\u25a0 Mr. Knowles estimated that a family needed $18 a week for food; $E\nI week for rent; $4 a week for fuel\nand light; $8 a week for clothing;\n$6 a week for furnishings and $10 a\nweek for other things. A family\nneeded $52 a week for a decent\nstandard of living, yet the weekly\naverage wage of Canadians was\n\u2022 $37.37, or $14 short.of a minimum\nbudget.\nHe asked the Government to treat\nthe cost of living problem as the\nserious problem that it was.. Canadian homes were facing a crisis and\nit' was time something was done\nabout it. -\nFavorites of Canadians from coast to coast are the three stars of\nthe program, \"Leicester Square to Broadway.\" Conductor Harry\nPryce offers a gallant' arm to winsome songstress Belle McEwan,\nwhile Eric Yale, as the Old Stager, shows that he still has an eye for\nfeminine beauty, when Maestro'Pryce waves his magic baton in\nOBC'.s Vancouver studios each Tuesday night at 7:30, Trans-Canada\n, network listeners find themselves back in the lavish days of Diamond\n1 Jim Brady, when the latest in plastics was a celliiloid collar and the\nlast word in streamlining was a hoop Skirt. Besides its Canadian fans,\nthe show boasts a huge American audience, with letters coming from\nStates as far apart as New. England and California. So far has its fame\nspread that one letter addressed to \"Leicester Square, Broadway, New\nYork, U.S A., was rerouted by the post office and was delivered at\nCBC studios in-Vancouver after only a few days' delay. Leicester\nSquare to all Broadways\" is'heard every-Tuesday night at 7:30, over\nRadio Station CKLN.\nOil DOGia\nll\n\u2022 In compliment to Mrs. G. A.\nHoover who is the inspiration for a\nnumber of social affairs while visiting, old'friends in Nelson, Mrs.' H.\nM. Whimster, Fairview, entertained last week at three tables ot bridge\nwhen those Invited were Mrs. G. C.\nArneson, Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. G.\nStuart Macintosh, Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Mrs. N. ft. Freeman, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. L. S. Bradley, Mrs.\nGeorge C. Lambert, Mrs. Charles\nKelman, Mrs. W. R. Smythe, Mrs. J.\nFraser, Mrs. R. B. Barnes, Miss\nGladys Ewing and Mrs. Wilfrid\nLaishley. \"''\nRecently Mrs. Fred A. Steven-\n\u25a0;']: By Mn. 24. J. Vi&neux\nyfiseh her sister,.Mrs. C V. Gagnon\nentertained at tea in her home at the\nJosephine Apartments. Among those\nassisting were Mrs. W. J. Sturgeon,\nMrs. Alex Allah, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux,\nand Mrs. Roy W. Hunter.\n\u2022 Dr. R. B. Brummltt and-Mrs,\nBrummitt have left by car on a business trip to the'Cbast ~'\na) Mr., and Mrs. Jack Burgess of\nthe North Shore are in Vancouver\nwhere Mr. Burgess is a patient in\nthe Vancouver General HospitaL\n\u2022 A. B. Clark of Trail was visiting friends in the city recently.\n- \u2022 Mr. and.Mrs. George A. Tapp,\nCarbonate Street, have returned\nfrom i Calgary where'' they visited'\nBy the Starting Qate\n. . .; When Thistles Stung Silver Sene\nHdrvey Pulford's Big Knee Appeql\n\"Newsy Lalonde of Cornwall\nskated olrclei around two of the\nfastest men Ih the game, Pulford\nand Gllmour, ot the Ottawa Silver 8even, who were touring Canada.\" ' v\u2122\nson was honor guest at the tea hour their son and daughter-in-law.\nGti IksL due\nTHURSDAY, FEB. 5,1948\nAsk Reconsideration\nFor Radio Station ,\nApplications\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (AP) -\nTwo Ohio newspapers contended today the Federal Communications\nCommission exceeded its authority\nin rejecting their applications for\nradio stations. They asked for reconsideration.\nThe - applicants are Mansfield\nJournal Company and Lorain Journal Company. They objected specifically to a tentative commission\nfinding that if the' papers obtained\nradio licences in their respective\ncommunities, ^'competition in the\ndissemination of news and information, would be suppressed, and pressure would be exerted on adevrtlsers\nto enter into exclusive advertising\n.contracts.\"\n' Java; with an area df 51,000 square\nmiles and a population of 57,800,000,\nis the most important island ih the\nNetherlands East Indies.\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014O Canada\n7:02\u2014Press News-\n7:07\u2014Sunrise Serenade\n7:30\u2014Music for Thursday\n8:00\u2014CBC News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Hebrew Christian Hour\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n8:14-rTrain Time\n9:16\u2014At Your Servic.\n9:69\u2014Time Signal '.*,''\n10:00\u2014Women's Corner\n10:16\u2014At Your Service\n10:45\u2014Life in Canada\n11:00\u2014CBR Presents .\nll:15-*-Les Brown\n11:30\u2014Famous Voices\n11:45\u2014Ethel and Albert\n12:00-The Notice Board\n12:15-****Press News\n12:30\u2014B. C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Piano Interlude,,\n1:00\u2014Old Favorites\n1:30\u2014Thursday Recital .\n1:45\u2014Commentary and Talk\n2:00\u2014B. C. School Broadcast\n3:20\u2014Moments of Muslo\n.8:00\u2014Varieties ln'Music , \"\n3:15\u2014Spotlight on a Star\n3:20\u2014Moments of Music\n3:30\u2014Divertimento\n3:44\u2014Train Time\n3:45\u2014 Swlngttme\n4:00\u2014Tony the Troubadour\n,4:15\u2014Musical Program\n4:30\u2014Especially for You\n4:45-Timothy and the Rabbits\n5:00\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n5:15\u2014Bob Eberly With John Gart\n5:30\u2014Peerless News . .\n5:45\u2014Organ Reveries\n6:00\u2014Kraft Music Hall\n6:30 Cavalcade of Melody\n7.00--CBC News . \u2022 . .-\u25a0.--\n7:15\u2014News Rouaflup .\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014The Nation's Business\n8:15\u2014Sports Review ,\n8:30\u2014Winnipeg Concert Orch.\n9:00\u2014Vancouver Theatre\n9:30\u2014All Star Dance Parade\n8:45\u2014Malkin's Melody Money tishe\n10:00-CBC News\n10:15\u2014Sportsman's Guide\n10:30-Music in the Night\nMartin Franklin, ; McGlll \u25a0 senior\nstudent, was giving an incident-fi-gm\nthe early career, of Newsy Lalonde,\nIn his series of Sunday night broadcasts, ','Great Canadian Athletes,\" It}\nisp _\u25a0\u25a0 fascinating series, and he,' has\nconcocted really, sparkling skePiesj\nWe've seen Louis Cyr, the strongest\nman in the world, and two or three\nother Quebec heroes-all'of whom became we World's greatest- in some\nrespect,, including a weaklingVwhij\nsaw Sandow, in London.'and, then\nbuilt himself up.till he had;three\nworld boSdng titles.' Thia-Jan.11}\nNewsy Lalonde was pictured as the\nworld's greatest hockey player.and\nlacrosse player*-*-in 1931,_is,teams,\nof wjilch he was ptaying-mshiiger,\nwon world honors in both sports.\nJan. 18 Blondin, the Pa-htoi tightrope walker, cavorted for us: ln Incredible teals over Niagara Falls;\nhe became a Quebecker by adoption. Jan. 25 it was Lijmoniere, who\n180 years ago carried the Red River\ndispatches to Lord Selkirk in Mont\ntreaLv i\nFinally running out of Quebec\nheroes, the author of the series last\nSunday gave us Sam Langford, the\nNova Scotia Tar-Baby, ahd his terrific ring record., It's a fascinating-\nseries, but every incident outdoes\nthe ohe before it, and each breathless broadcast is a connected string\not superlative incidents. And not\none of the Incidents in the whole\nseries so far could possibly have\nbeen witnessed by young Franklin,\nwho ls doing a fine job from the records and from hearsay evidence.\nSo sbme slips are to be expected; as\nwhen we heard in the Langford\nstory, of \"Tommy, Burns, the British\nColumbian,\" 7\nNow, back to that Lalonde Incident, when the star, playing with\n.Cornwall, practically as a kid, skated rings around \"two of the fastest\nmen in the game.\" I've no doubt Lalonde really described those rings,\nand I'm not going to question Gil-\nmour's reputation for speed, for I\ndon't remember him specifically, but\nIf Pulford was a speed king when he\nplayed cover-point for the Ottawa\nSilver Seven, then he carefully concealed the fact the night I saw that\nseptet take on tbe Kenora Thistles.\nOTTAWA TURNED BACI. VICS\nMy first Winter in the West, that\nof 1902-3, Ottawa was the Stanley\nCup holder, and had accepted the\nchallenge of the Winnipeg Victorias;\nManitoba winners of the previous\nand all preceding seasons. Unfortunately for the Vies, they took a trim-;\nmlng for their home title at the\nhands of the newly organized Rowing Club team, before going East:\nOttawa, as I recall, cleaned them\nup in twb straight games\u2014I think\nthe series those days were \"best of\nthree'.' \u2014 to nobody's iteprlse; the\nVies having lost the punch that had\nonce won them the Stanley Cup.\nEvery newspaper'office received\na highly condensed running report\not each game, from the C.P.R. Telegraphs, which was put on its bulla-.\ntin board or on its window in bulle-,\ntin form. One bulletin read, \"There\nls an ineh of water on the ice.\"\n->'l8.nd down the-Rowing Club,\"\nshouted a youngster, In the crowd\noutside the Tribune.\nHank. Hueston,.. Tribune, city\neditor,' liked to hear the orowd\nyell, and If things were slow, he'd\nInterpolate a line, \"Play li now\naround the Ottawa goal.\" A roar\nWould follow. '..;,-\nOne year, later the Rat Portage\nThistles were the challengers, and\nthis time it wasa sensational series.\nCJ AT\ntit ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014Hebrew Christian Hour\n7:15\u2014Press News.\n7:25\u2014Breakfast for Tw<\n8:00\u2014CBC News\n8:15-:Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited : v\nS-fiO\u2014Betty and Bob '-,....\n9:15*-Lucy Linton\n9:30\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n9:45\u2014Family Edition Morning\nNews\n10:00\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Singalong\n11:00\u2014Velvet Moods\n11:15\u2014Gospel Singer\n11:30\u2014Famous Voices r\nU:45-rWlfe Saver\n12:00\u2014Luncheon Concert\n12:30\u2014Press News\n12:45\u2014Luncheon Concert\n1:00\u2014Fountain of Faith\n1:15\u2014Moods inMelody\n1:30\u2014Recital\n1:45\u2014Commentary and Talk\n2:00\u2014B. C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014For Women Only\n3:00\u2014Tea Time '\n3:45\u2014BBC News\n4:00\u2014The Inside Story\n4:15\u2014Jack Smith Show\n4:30\u2014Sandy's Music Shoppe\n5:00\u2014Favorite Dance Bands\n,5:30\u2014John and Judy\n*6:00\u2014Kraft Music Hall\n6:30^-Wayne and Shuster Show\n7:00\u2014CBC News\n7:16\u2014CBC News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014The Nation's Business\nQive Yourself )\nthe New Look\nHove, our experts\nset.your crowning\nglory.... in one of\nour many, up-to-\nthe-minute, becoming: hair styles.\nPHONE St.\n;.v'f-p\nMilady's Beaoity,Parlour\n8:15\u2014Sports Review *\n8:30\u2014Winnipeg Concert -torch;\n9:00\u2014Vancouver Theatre\n9.30-A11 the World Sings\n9:45\u2014The Constant Invader\n10:00-CBC News\n10:15\u2014Nelson-Trail Hocjtey\nll:40-Sign Oft The King.\nll:30-*Feerless News\nAided by Fund\nExceptional Bargains\nIn Our Annual\nJANUARY ,\nCLEARANCE SALE\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\npin'-the.first game the'Westerners\nwon 9-2, and the Free press threw\nits bulletins on a huge.sheet-fixed\nacross the' corner of Notre, Dameahd\nAlbert. As the game progressed a\ncartoon showed a bowl with large\nrajs swgrming in apd out of jt . .;\nMoQEE 8TOPPEP THI8TLE8\nThe Stanley Ciiplboked a cinch\nfor Hat Portage, but Hank Hueston,!\nwhbhad'comevto'the Tr,ib-ne-from\nthe-Ottawa Citizen, pointed\/out on\nhis sport page that Frank McGee,\nOttawa's smashing forward, hadn't;\nyet been .seen,;\nMcGee changed the whole.picture.\nUnder, his leadership, Ottawa .took\nthe second -game 4-2, arid: the th__\nthriller was a 2-2 tie at midnight\nSaturday. It was decided,to let the\ntie stand,' and play a fourth game\nMonday; :..'--;\nThis time the Telegram made Its\nsplurge, and rented the top floor of\nthe Whltla block \u2014 which it later\nbopght--and read.jts bulletins, to a\nseated crowd that packed it Ottawa\nwas represented by-a cheering section. Once - again one-eyed Frank\nMcGee was a whirlwind on the lce:\nfor Ottawa; but'scoring alternated,\nwith the \"Rats\", leading and Ottawa\ntying, until attune the score-was\n4-4. A fifth goal, scored in overtime,'\nretained the Cup for Ottawa,\nSILVER SEVEN ON TOUR -\n' Asl recall, it was my third Winter\nthat the Silver; Seven made a Canada-wide tour, and in the newly\nbuilt Winnipeg Arena, on the prairie\njust beyohd.the'Belt Line, the Stanley.Cup holders-met the strongest\nWestern seven, the Kenora Thistle's,\nidentical in composition with the\nearlier challengers, Rat Portage\nhaving become Kenora. I think the\ngame was the arena's official opening.\nThese same Thistles eventually\nwon the Stanley Cup, and held it a\ncouple of years, I think.\nMcGee did not make the tour with\nthe Silver Seven; he may have retired, as he was an old veteran.\nI Used to be able to name most of\nthose Thistles,; but just now I can\nrecall only Tom-Phillips, the captain,\nahd Eddie Giroux, who I think was\nrover. I've also a mental picture of\none of Phillips'-wings, but won't\nthink ot his name in time for this.\nR. A. C. Manning,'Rowing Club\ncaptain, was referee, and Nick\nBawlf, a team-mate, carried a big\nbell as judge of play.\nEASTERNERS OUT-SKATED '\nThe Silver Seven looked to me\nvery'uneven in quality. There Were\nsome good forwards, doubtless one\nwas Gllmour, but also-a couple of\nvery ordinary ones, who did not\ncompare in either speed or stick-\nhandling with any one of the four\npuck-carrying Thistles.\nTheir strength was that, when, one\nof the forwards got the puck, every\nman on,the line swung promptly\naround, dug in his skate-tip, and\nstarted up the ice. This unspectacu.\nar routine play resulted in Ottawa\ngetting the first three\/goals, after\nwhich wide-ranging Kenora equalized.\nIn the second half, Ottawa again\nscored three and Kenora again\nequalized. Then the Lake Of the\nWoods lads got the final two^tojb.eat\nthe. Easterners 8-6. .. i??' -, .\n\u25a0I'dp-say,-the Thistle forwards skated circles around their rather stodgy\nopponents,, but were lighter and:\nyounger.- \u25a0 .:\u2022>.-.\nThere were' no replacements In\nthose days, and the starters had to\nbe the finishers. So the only way\nA letter of appreciation for food,\nclothing and money sent In following the White-Gift Service at\nTrinity United, Church recently,\nhas been received by Rev. G. G.\nBoothroyd from Vancouver headquarters of the Save the Children\nFund. Above, two children of one\nof the Fund's Junior Clubs, outfitted In clothes from British Columbia', play In Regent's Park, In\nLondon.\nto secure rest was to make the\nmost of anyalleged injury, Ottawa\ncalled \"time\" frequently on this\nground. Jimmie Hewitt, sport editor of the Telegram\u2014with which\nI was by that time\u2014explained to\nme that the Ottawa players used\nthis ruse In valti, for the Thistles,\nbeing- younger,, got their breath\nfaster In these enforced \"rest periods.\" V\nLargest man on the Ice, and asl\nremember.lt, the slowest, was.Harvey: Pulford, Ottawa'cover point, and\nhis station on the ice in the second\nhalf was just oppqsite my seat.\nPULFORD'S ALLEGED BIG KNEE\n'Attention of- my section, of the\ncrowd was centered on Pulford by\nreason of a spiffllcated Ottawa fan,\nwho kept calling out'to the big fellow: . '\n\"Give him the big knee, HSrveyl\nGive him the big knee!\"\nThe fan loudly explained to all\nconcerned Pulford's special ability\nto \"give the big knee.\"\nAnd a couple of times when a\nThistle lay on the ice after meeting\nPulford, we suspected that \"Harvey\"\nmight have employed his credited\nanatomical specialty.\nAll this may be unjuit to Pulford,\nwho directed some poisonous looks\ntoward his Supporter.\nMy main point is that, while by\nall accounts Lalonde was a wonder,\nhe could have skated circles around\nthe Pulford I saw without proving\nhimself a speed king. Their meeting\nwas earlier on the tour. I suppose at\nCornwall.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948 \u2014 ?\nAwarded Gilt Cross\n^TORONTO, Feb. 4 (CP) \u2014 Fourteen-year-old; Patrol Leader Betty\nMay Van Alpen of Esquimau, B.C.,\nhas been awarded the Gilt Cross by\nthe Dominion .Executive of the Canadian .Girl Guides,' it Was announced\ntoday.:;. \u25a0; \u25a0',\".'\nBetty was in a rowboa't last May\n11 when she noticed that four-year-\nold Garry J?anthorpe had fallen into\nthe; water over his depth after-cutting his foot, p She Jumped into the\nwater'and rescued the boy.\nCombine Services\nWASHINGTON, Feb. .. (AP)-\nConsolidatlon of the United States\nAir Transport .Command in the Naval' Air -Transpbrt Service: with\nMaJ.-Gen, Laurence S. .Kuter as\nchief was announced today by Secretary ' of Defence' Forrestat' The\nDeputy Commander will be Hear\nAdmiral John P.. Whitney! '\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n' The combined Transport Service\nwill .-'be - called \"the I Military Air.\nTransport'Service,\" and will be established under the United States\nAir Force,,- \u25a0\n, When food was short in Britain\nduring the war, the food ministry\norganized films, talks and practical\ndemonstrations to help farmers grow\nmore food.\nScientists say the mental activity\nrequired in \"counting, sheep\" deters\nrather than encourages sleep. - -'\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nThe House ot Furniture Values '\nPHONE 115 - NELSON, B.C.\nTrade In your. old furniture on\nnew. -,-..\nBUTON OUR\nBUDGET PLAN\n10% DOWN PAYMENT\n8tjore open till t p.m. Saturdays V\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiip\nTORBAY, Devonshire, England \u2014 'i\n(CP)\u2014The disappearance of blacka\ncats here Is thought to be contributing to a black market in cat furs.\nWVSfWWWW\nIWS\u00bbS_*PWS*,.\n' PETER PAN BRAS\n' Sizes 32 to 38\n$2.00 snd $3.00\n< FASHION FIRST LTD.\n\u2022mmmmmmmmmmmrr^^^ir-^'-*-im-m-^t -\nI\nIVooTenay Valley Vairt;\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK\nI?. SAFE FOR CHILDREN\nProtect Health\nwith a better\nbeverage\n-Old. oHdal\nPhone 144 for Want Ad 8ervles.\nALL OF THE HOME FLAVOR\n-NONE OF THE HOME WORkI\nVan (amp's\n.J^4Exf**; \u25a0 ffewGncuatUtSittCe\n^*3t'\nI1 E A BEANS\n\u2014' WITH CHOICE PORK,\nMOLASSES AND TOMATO SAUCE\nDRINK* MSTVM-\ncanootovemimulateyour\nnerves.or cause loss of\nsleep. SAVE YOURSELF\nMONEY-as much as\n5096 per cop compared\nwith other meal-time\ndrinks. 8-ounce tin makes\nabout 100 cups.\nGROCETERIA\nPHONE 161\nLOWERY'S\nFOODMARKEt\nPHONE 406\nBAKER'S\nGROCERY\nPHONE 46\nWILLOW POINT STORE W. EVANS\nfPRlTYy\n\\ Stores\/\nWILLOW POINT\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nSPECIALS - Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.\nI\n| Prui.es\nI\nDELIVERY\nSERVICE\nUNITED PURITY STORES\u2014LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE GROUP\nOF INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOOD STORES IN B.C.\nPork & Beans t^\u00a3l\nSugaripe; 16 oz. pkg.\n2 for 4k\nll--__l. Jti Three Fruits, Malkin's Best;\nMarmalade 24 _z. j_r\t\nGolden Syrup Rogers; 2 ib. tin\nMixed Vegetables\nSandwich Biscuits- -\nIrish SteW Clark.; 15 oz. tin\nI\nI\nI\nI\n39c\n29c\n_2 tins 39c\n--v_b.40c\n10c\nRiK R\u00b0und Grain, No Limit; . -LB. 18c\nSalmon gn^K-__2for49c\nChicken Haddie fe_2for65c\nSardines saity sam, Tins; _2 for 25c\nPancake Flour fcJSl__.23c\nVe^etaWeSoup^-2\n^Grapef iuji lui\u00ab.eT& 28^:\n^r\nFRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES\nCdbbdOe California; Green;\nGrapefruit California Large;\nPotatOeS Netted Gems; \u2014\n-2 lbs. 17c\n~3for29c\n40 lbs. 43c\nAT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS\nPRIME RIB BEEF: Rolled; Lb. .1...\nRUMP ROAST BEEF: Boneless; Lb.\nLOIN CHOPS: Tender Spring Lamb;\n'. ,tb. _;.__..__,....:..:..i.:.\u2122.........._\nHADDIE FILLETS: Smoked; Lb.\nUNITED PURITY STORES\nI\ni\ni\ni\n1\nI\n1\ni\nI\ni\n1\n\u25a0nl\n45c\n47c\n50c\n40c\n V\n-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-\u25a0\u2022.\nEstablished April 22. 1802.\nBritish Columbia'.\nMost. Interesting Neiospaper .\n1 Published every morning except Sunday by\n| the NEWS. -PUBUSHINQ COMPANY.1 -JM-\n}\u25a0' ited. 266 Baker St. Nelson. British Columbia.\nAuthorized fa Second Class Mall,\npost Office Department Ottawa, -.\nMEMBER OF1 THE CANADIAN PRESS AND.\nI THE'AUnlT\" BUREAU OF CmCULATIONB.V\n!-\u25a0'\u25a0 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY*), 19-8 v\nDanger* of d Bdtaah ' ,\nin'Europe*' *, *\u25a0\nThere's an ever-present danger of\n-\u25a0Americans experiencing another, and\nI even greater, Bataan in the event of\nI war in Europe, Secretary -W. Stuart\nI Symington of the XJ. S. Air Force de-\n';'clares in American Magazine. \\_\nIn sounding this warning, the re-\nI cently-appointed Air Secretery tells in\nI a signed article why the pnce'-mighty\nU. S. Air Force\u2014-inferior now, he says,\n| to Russia's and Britain's\u2014should be\nI rebuilt immediately.\nA primary function of fhe, Air Force\n\u2022 ta the eyent of war, writes Secretary\nSymington, would be \"to* support the\nI evacuation, if possible, of our pitifully\n;-\u2022 outnumbered occupation'troops in Eu-\n| rope, where there'is the ever-present\n1 danger of Bataan betag repeated oh a\nlarge wale, plus protection of thead-\nYa\u00bbeed bases from which bur own air\no^nflve'MUst stftkej''' v\n1 \"Whfle abt floiaMriehtiiig upon the\nImminence nor remoteness of another\nocmflict,^the Air -Secretary takes offi-\nv elal eogpteanee pf wi? $_& \"If are hSd\nkept strong,\"'he states, ''there Might\n\u00a7j .not eren Jtave been a threat, of World\nI War HI tpday. If we hurry and cateh\n| ap, the tteeat may recede. But the\n\u25a0wry -saturt ot air preparedness de*-*\nWtfoids that we waste not another single\n;V:A>jr.\"..-'--\\>:\nHe petals otrt that other wartime\nh___1ob\u00ab1<3< the Air Force would be; to\n\"protect our'flwn industries\" and \"to\nlausch and sustain a full-scale air offensive and destroy the enemy's in-\n- dttstry and economy with atomic\n1 bombs and the latest weapons.\"\nTo do th}s it would be necessary to\ni have \"an adequate military air force\"\n1 which, he laments, \"we simply do not\nj. have. If we're lucky, we'll have 55\u2014.\n| not 70\u2014groups operating by the end\nof the year\". '\nSecretary Symington, as well as\nothers, Including Gen. .Eisenhower,\nagree that 70 groups augmented by 22\nsquadrons and backed up by 27 groups\nin the Air National Guard are what\nhe terms essential \"to provide an air\nforce able to guarantee the minimum\n| safety margin of national security.\" \u00ab\n\"If we. get the 70 groups, which we\ndon't have now,\" he states, \"we'll have\nto procure, more than 5800 planes and\n'\u25a0 train 5400 new pilots annually to keep\nthe force operational and non-obsolete.\nThat would mean- the Air Force would\n1 have to spend $8,109,000,000 annually\nI and employ 664,602 Military and civilian personnel to keep such an establishment going.\nFrom the standpoint of absolute na-\n| tlonal secur'ty, anything less may be a\n: step' toward national suicide, any time\nany first-rate.air power wishes tq attack us.\" \"\nDemobilization Of what only three\nyears ago was the world's unrivklle'd\nair force has been carried to such an\nextreme, says the Secretary, that only\nrecently were \"we able to climb to a\ntotal of 32J,000 men. In quantity, we\nhave slipped behind the Soviet Union,\nand qualitatively, both Russia and Eng-\n\u25a0 land have numerous developments that\nexceed our own efforts.\"\nMr. Symington cites reports that\nthe Russians are producing aircraft at\nthe rate of 75,000 to 100,000 a year\u2014\nwhich is about equal to U. S. wartime\nproduction\u2014and says \"there is no\nI doubt that Russia is going all-out for\nair power.\"\nOn Red Air Force Day last August\nthe Soviets exhibited at least eight different types of jet planes, including a\nfour-engine jet bomber, he relates, and\nadds:\n\"One of their fighters is a swept-\nback wing type. At this writing the\n> United States has produced only one\nexperimental model of this type. It indicates that the Soviet Air Force is\npreparing to hurdle the trans-sonic\nspeed barrier. We haven't come to. that\n;'. yet.\"\nSoviet Institute of World Economics\nand World Politics. To accentuate official; displeasure, the-Institute itself has\nbeen effectively Wiped out by its consolidation with another institute. Humiliated along with Varga are a score\nof other Russian economists who failed\nto see t_eJ\"errb.\"****--as the party line\nusually characterizes such things\u2014in\nVarga's jeqononiic appraisals and opinions. ' _\n;From a n.te in the London Spectator it.appears that. Varga. has beeh\niinlucky of late. For the Dee. .-issue\nof Pravda he wrote an article on \"Inflation and Currency Reform ih the\nCapitalist Countries\/' which must have\nbeen acceptable to.the Editor of that\nCommunist organ. But within a few\nwAeks, Pravda to.ofc Varga severely to\ntask for allowing'himself to be fooled\nby British official statistics, eallpd by\npravda \"not worth a brass farthing.\"\nDr. Varga has ah international reputation as an economist, but this will not\nserve him if he has been unfortunate\nenough fo let statistics or facts lead\nhim beyond the bounds of a newly de-,\nfined party line. Not as an economist,\nbut as a mere observer of things Russian, he must be well aware that those\nwho are scolded once or twice ih this\nconspicuous.fashion are usually in for\nsomething worse than a whip of words.\n?? Questions??\nOpen to any reader. Names ot parson*\nasking questions will not be published. V\nThere Is no charfle for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE AN8WERED BY\nMAIL except when there Is obvious neces- '\nslty for prlvaoy.\nW. Ii. _., kimberley\u2014Could you. fell- us tha\nlast time there were five Sundays ln th*\nmonth af February?\nIn 1920 there were five Sundays In Tab-.,\nruary. At that time It halt not occurred in 40\nyears.. ;\u25a0 ' '\u25a0', v ..'.-;; .. \"v.'-;'1'\nO. T. I)., Procter-^The answer to your que*-'\ntion of Jan. 27 should have read: \"The\nDream of Eugene Aram,\" by Thomas\nHood. . \\ v\nW. H.; Trq'tvale\u2014Will you please give me the\nname arid address ot High Commissioner\nfor United1 kingdoni? Is his _ame: Sir\n.'-' Alexander Clatterbox, K.C.M.B., of Fern-\nclifle, Ottawa?\nHigh Commissioner for the United Kingdom at Ottawa is Hon. Sir Alexander Clutter*-\nbuck, K.C.M.G., M.C., Bamscllffe, Ottawa.\nCurious, Nelson\u2014What beverage ls claimed to\nbe the most popular throughout tha\nworld\n' . Tea.. '\u25a0'.-\u25a0.\nLetters to the\nJEditor\nEconomist in Disqrace\nThe disgrace officially visited upon\nDr. Eugen Varga, one of the best\nknown of Soviet Russian economists,\nfor saying that no crisis immediately\nthreatened capitalism, has taken the\nform of dismissal as Director of the\n. Letters may be published ever a nom de\nplume, but the actual name of the Writer\nmust be given to the Editor as evidence of\ngood faith; Anonymous letters go In the\n.waste paper basket\nDuck Lake Scheme\nAgain; Under Fire ,\nTo the Editor; p J\nSir\u2014I have before me'two letters clipped\nfrom the pages of The Nelson Dally News, and\nwritten by Mr. Guy Constable bf Creston. One\nof these epistles Is dated June 26,1943, and the\nother, date not stated, but published in your\nissue of Jan. 29 last. Both of these letters deal,\nfrom the Creston Reclamation Company's\nstandpoint, with the proposed reclamation of\nDuck; Lake. IJoth letters are of the same variety except, from the standpoint of attack on\nconservation clubs in general, in that the\nwriter, in the mote recentletter.takes upon\nhimself the castlgatlon of the Gray Creek Hod\nand Gun Club instead of the Nelson Bod arid\nGun Club as in &e first -\nWhile, quite- Willing.' to credit Mr. Con-\nstebj^ 'the' iourajfe;'bt. hlsf convictions -in' the\nconclusions arrived at- by^ him,-Slid the right\nto publicize those convictions as he sees fit,\nI resent' such allusions as, quote, \"will be\ncreating sRod and Gun Clubs all over the\nPacific Northwest, arid-having passed a resolution against the proposed reclamation, cease\nto exist\",' end\" of quote, Fpr Mr. Constable's\ninformation there are'no resolutions 'to hand\nso far against this reclamation except from\nclubs which have been in existence for at\nleast five years.\nThis last insinuation savors of another,\nmade at the recent Commission sitting at\nCreston, when one of the prominent backers\nof the Reclamation Company asked If the\nIdaho Game Clubs were paying the expenses\nof the Idaho farmers who were there testifying on their own behalf against the reclamation. The parties concerned were of course\nquick to deny any such allegation. To use\n-Mr. Constable's own vernacular, \"it makes.\na lot of difference whose ox Is being gored.\"\nYes!\u2014but it wopld seem to this writer It is Mr.\nConstable's \"bull\" this time.\nThe reclamation, of the Kootenay flats\non both sides of. the line haS truly, as. Mr.\nConstable says, been a definite part of the\neconomy of the Creston Valley. And I am\nquite sure that any one, be he Rod and Gun\nClub member or otherwise, would be-the\nlast to deny-Creston that right. In the last,\n. five years Creston has grown, I th'.tik, more |\nthan it did the 15 years previously. It Is right\nnqw, to use a phrase,heard in that fair city,\nliterally bursting at the seams. But what has\nthe small farmer at Wynndel, along with\nthe cattle. raiser and fruit grower in that\nvicinity, contributed to .that seam-splitting,\n1 nothing? How are these men ,to find pasture\nTor the five; hundred-odd head of cattle\nshipped yearly-from Wynndel flats If they\nare turned Into wheat and- feed -raisins lqnd\nby dyking? What is the'small farmer,,who has\none or two cows to'feed during the Winter to\ndo? There are approximately 43 of them'who\nyearly receive permits to cut about 150 tons\nof hay from the flooded land It is proposed,\nto reclaim, besides about, 250 tons of rushes\nwhich are used, ip part, to jnulch the world\n\u25a0famous Wynndel strawberry and other small\nfruit, grown Iri the lower end of the valley.\nNo! Mr. J. Q. Public, the whole truth has\nnot yet been told. Besides the credits on the\nledger of Duck.take reclamation there are\nsome tieblts, arid the one previously stated are\nsome of them, The figul-es as quoted can be\nveri'fled.from the files of the'Lands or Forest\nBrand of the Provincial Government.\nSuppose we assume for the sake of argument this reclamation scheme is essential,\nand we write -off the Wynndel area for anything except the raising of fruit. Let us take\nthe. Reclamation Company's estimate of .{30\nper acre for cost of reclamation, and also their\nfigure of $100 per acre as the selling price bf\nthe same land. The Government, according\nto Mr., Melrose, the Deputy Minister bf Lands,\nls whole-heartedly ln accord with the scheme\nand anxious to have the land made available\nfor the veteran farmer. This being the case,\nIsn't It a bona fide proposition for the Government to go ahead with the scheme and\nturn it over to the returned man at approximately the cost price of reclamation? If this\nwere done the opposition would at least have\nthe satisfaction of knowing the alienation of\nCrown lands was being done for the benefit\nLookingBackward\n10 YEARS AGO.\nFrom The Dally News of F-eb. 6, 1988 ,\nRelchsfuehrer Hitler tonight assumed th*\npost of Minister of War, filling the gap left\nby the resignation of Field Marshal Werner\nvon Blpiriberg. ;\nNelson's fall'of'snow In January was approximately .\"-.feet, ... ' . '-;'\nTwenty-four members of the NelsoriBad-\npiinton Club -will travel to. Trail Sunday to\nmatch (Shots with Trail players ln an lnter-\nclub tournament. -\u2022 | .'\u25a0\n2B YEARS AOO\nFrom The Dally News of Feb. 8, 19?3)\nDr. _. G. Smyth and R. Andrew are In th*\n'leadfor the City Schedule curling crown.\nMrs. D. C. Fraser was elected President of\nthe Women's Hospital aid at the annual meeting lsst night. . .' . '.',.-\u2022\n.Manager R. A. Grimes stated yesterday\nthat: shipments from the McAllister .Mine\nwould be starting soon, '\n40 YEARS AQO\nFrom The Dally News of Feb. 8, 1908\nJ, A. Irving has put an electric coffee\ngrinder in his store, the first ln the Kootenay.\n| vvYour Future\nThe daylight hours of this, your birthday,\nare good for pushing Important matters. Be\nfriendly today. Yqu will find the evening is\nbest for activities that promote relaxation. Disappointment in love, social or domestic matters\nthreatens you in the next 12 months, warning\nagainst impulsive changes and travel-Be cautious and exercise restraint despite^ great provocation. Safeguard your own health and that\nOf your family. V . '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'.\nbt the public at large, and not for that ;af a\n. private company. , \u25a0 \u2022\nThere has been\" such violent invective\nhurled at all opposers of the Duck Lake reclamation scheme by its backers, which same\nis now taken up by. the CreBton Review with\nits full page editorial on Thursday .last, and\nalso \"The Concluding plow\" appearing, on\nthe front page of the same issue, which tells\nof a 17,000 acre sanctuary, \"and-not a gun\ntherefore will be carried over the flats,\" that\nit would seem by the casual observer it Is\nrather the 'destiny' of the Reclamation Company which is at stake and not that of Creston at all.\nin, closing, Mr*. Editor, it might be well\n'to state that there is no selfish motive on\nthe part of any hunter concerned In opposing\nthe reclamation of Duck Lake. Before the\nconstruction of Corra Linn dam, which resulted in the raising of water in Duck Lake,\nthere was good duck hunting to be had ln\nthis loratjon. Things have changed now, however, because of the fact the birds concentrate\niri' the ceritre of the lake during the shooting\nseason and are therefore safe froin molestation, Were the reclamation works to go\nahead as planned the old conditions would\nprevail, and limits would again be available\non the 1300 odd acres of slough.left. THAT IS\nOF COURSE WERE THE LAND UNDER\nCONSIDERATION NOT INCLUDED IN THE\nREVTEWIS 17.000 ACRE SANCTUARY.\nWhether Duck Lake is reclaimed or noi\nIt would be very poor sportsmanship to carry\non afterward with a vindictive spirit, and to\ndo so, I am sure, is not the intention of any\nRod and Gun Club concerned, We hopevthe \u25a0\nsame can be said of those pressing for the reclamation scheme. Conservation of the wildlife left to us is our aim, and the reason we;\nare ooposed to any further alienation of wildlife habitat without at least some measures\nof compensation being taken for the damage\ndone. Conservation, the intelligent management of all benefits bestowed upon us by\nnature,- and the protection and preservation\nof-all those benefits -so that while yielding a\nmaximum pleasure and profit today, they\nwill remain inviolate'as a heritage for the\nfuture. .\nJ. F. WATERS.\nBARCLAY ON BRIDGE\nBy Shepard Barclay\n^ i>_niHy\u00aba Aptkorittea''\nWilhelmina Believes Projected\nU. S. of Indonesia \"A Great Event\"\nSuDoorts Mayor\nfor Salary Stand\nTo the Editor: \u201e'--\u25a0\u2022\nSir\u2014May I be allowed a little space In\n, your, paper to voice my appreciation of- the\nstand our Mayor took in regard to the raise\ngranted the Fire Chief by the Council last\nweek. -\nAs a poor taxpayer who has to get along\narid feed three on a paltry $100 per month, I\ntake exception to giving one high paid official\na $60 per month raise, whose only expenses\nare food and clothing. Now if the Council\nwould raise the pay of those in the lower wage\nbracket there would be some reason for it.\nI feel I have a right to protest the action\nof the Council ln granting this raise, as I am\none who will have to help to pay for it In my\ntaxes, which are high enough already, good- -\nness knows.\n_JU-U-PAX_R.\nSOME HAKE YOU WORK\n80MB DEFENDERS have tht\nhabit of always coming ln with\ntheir winnlnghlgh cards at the\nflret opportunity, thereby making\nIt easy for you to utilize your\nown trick winners for maximum\nresults, Others,' however, don't\nease your path In that way. They\nlike to make you work for whatever you get, knowing that 'one*\nln t, while you will not work In\nthe moat efficient way. But which\nis more fun\u2014getting; your good\nscores through the dsfenders' In-\neptness, or through your own\nmeritorious performance T\n'-\u25a0 O-tt-B \u25a0 '\n*KQ6.*\n*A K Q 8 5\n\u2666J9 8.J\n\u2666 \u00ab$_\n\u00bbJ87\n\u2666 10 9 8\n> - -\n*9 7 9\nN\nWE\nli\nAS\n10 4 S\nI\n\u2666 \u25a0*.QT_\n*A_06_\n\u2666 KQ9 7-8\n.';.- 4None\n.(Dealer: North. East-Welt vulnerable.)\nNorth East South Wait\nIf. Pass 8\u00bb Pass\n.NT Pass SV P-u\n** \u25a0\u2022 v' '\nThis was ope of the, last deal*\nplayed by the lata Dr. Arthur _.\nPulver, one of New Yonk's moat\n,enthuslastlo duplicate devotees.\nMoat other pairs reached the same\ncontract ln a game conducted at\nPearl Martyn. Wlnthrop Hotel\nolub, and In nearly all cases the\nspade i waa led. One Inexperienced declarer got himself set at\nofle* by putting In the Q. Whei\nthe K won, West returned th(\ndiamond S to the A tp set the\ncontract. .'.\nIn other cases tl^s play went\nabout parallel. The spade A won,\nthen the heart K, A arid Q an.\nthe club A, K and Q, discarding\ntwo spades and a diamond, where-\nupon thi diamond 8 waa led. East\nat all tables except the doctor's\ncame in with,the A, making the\nrest easy after the club J waa\nSturned and ruffed. .The diamond\nand Q furnished discards of\nNorth's last spade and club, leaving two trumps for the finish. ;\nAgalnrt Dr. Pulver, East played\ntha J on the diamond 8 lead. Tha\nQ WOB. Then a low diamond waa\nruffed, taking out tho A, and the\nclub 6 ruffed in dummy. The dla-\nmond K then brought a discard of\nDr. Pulver. last spade and he\nwas sure Of his contract, giving\nup a aingle olub to East at the\nwlndup.\n. -\u2022 V' \u2022 a i\u00bb'.\"\nTomorrow's Problem -\n' - 4Q108\n-AQ8 8\nKi8 -\n48B.2\niyj io \u00bb\n7 '\u25a0\n\u2666 J 97 2\n\u00bb'\u00bb ;\nill\nN\n\u25a0\u00bbK84_\n\u2666 Q 108\nJ.K J 10\n51\npp*AlfJR\nv*\u00bb-5\"--\n' -'\u2666'6\u00bb ,\n:..i_.'Q'T-i. -:\"\n(Dealer: South. East-West vul.\nnorable.)\n\u25a0 How should South seek his 8,\nSpades following the heart 3\n'leadt \u00bb;\u25a0\nOlstrlbutod by King Features Syndlsste, tan.\nPORT ALBERNIE, B. C, Feb. 4\n(CP) \u2014 Salary Increases ranging\nfrom $1000 to $19000 a' year have\nbeen asked for British Columbia\nTeacher \u25a0;;' Federation menttiefs at\narbitration proceedings on teachers',\nsalaries here.\nTotal cost of the increases asked\nby the Federation would amount to\n$24,000., * . >-<{.;\nTHE HAGUE, Feb. 4; (AP)-r--'Co-\nJonialism is dead,\" Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands said yesterday speaking of the projected United States of Indonesia,\n. 'It may well be that tbe solution\nbeing reached ln Indonesia will set\n\\ pattern for solutions in wider\nparts of Aila.'\n\"A group of peoples no leas than\n70,000,000 has come to the side of\ndemocracy as we understand it. This\nis a great event.\"\nIn a broadcast speech, she forecast\na \"real contribution'' to the Marshall Plan, for the East Indies when\nthe U.S.I, comes into being.\nThe Monarch, who visited Canada\nJuring the Second World War,\nipoke to Holland's wartime allies on\nrecent events in The Netherlands\nEast Indies, where a Federal Interim\nGovernment has been formed under\nDutch sponsorship. This embraces\nvirtually all Indonesia except the\nIndonesian Republic, which has\nbeen Invited to participate; The interim administration, will prepare\nfor a free arid. sovereign United\nStates Of Indonesia under the Dutch\ncrown, \u25a0'..\u25a0\" '\u25a0:['\u25a0\n- \"Providing Europe arid America\nwith her goods and raw material.,\nIndonesia will be able to make a\nreal contribution to the tremendous efforts novy being asked from\ntha American people under the\nMarshall Plan.\" \"\nOil, rubber, and tin are the principal commodities of Indonesia.,\nThe Queen said there Is \"still a\nlong way to jgo\" In attaining the\nU.S.I., but that the proposed part\nnership .Is \"rapidly taking final\nshape.'*\nHolland's Queen, who established\nher country's Far Eastern policy In\n1901 and has guided It since, said\nthe 10 \"new'1 States iri, the interim\nGovernment are composed of 33,-\n100,000 people in a 800,000-square\nmile area. This is about half tha\npopulation, and two-thirds the area.\nof all Indonesia. *\nThey include East Indonesia, composed of the Lesser Sunda, the Cel-\n>bes an. Molucca Islands: West Java; Madoera; East Sumatra; South\nSumatra; Banka-Btlllton, composed\nof two islands off Southeast Sumatra; the Rlouw Archipelago, just i\nSouth of Singapore: and East, West,\nand South Dutch Borneo. The Indonesian Republic ls not Included. -\nPromise to Consider\nAdjourning Debate\nOn House of Lords '.\ntONDON, Feb. 4 (Reuters)\u2014Tha\nGovernment has promised to consider at once a proposal by the Opposition that the debate on the bill\nto reduce the powers of the House\nof Lords be adjourned and an Inter- '\nparty conference convened. \u25a0\nViscOunt Addison, Government\nleader In the House of Lords, made\nthis announcement amid cheers.\nThe Government-sponsored -meas-;\nure would reduce from two yeara\nto one the period for which, tht\nUpper Chamber can delay, non-'-'\u2022\nfinancial legislation'.\nThieves Fooled\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP) \u2014\nThieves who made off with a 300-\npound barrel of emery dust will\nsoori find that \"all that glitters is\nnot gold.\" The dust ls valued at $56.\nDisappearance of the barrel Was\nreported to police by T. M. McAn-\nally of Hudson Optical Co.\nBAGS\n1947 Was Record Year\nin Telephone Business\nDespite Shortages\nMore Than 200,000 Telephones\nNow in Service in Our System\nAlthough the telephone industry was still handicapped by shortages of material and\nequipment, 1947 was a record year for the British Columbia Telephone Company and\nassociated companies in B. C. A review of achievements for the past 12 months shows:\n\u25a0 1. More telephones iii our system than ever before\u2014201,102 on January 1,\n1948.\n\" * ,; \u25a0* \u2022\u2022\u25a0% l \u25a0 '--\n2. Greatest increase in telephone total in single year\u201420,276 in 1947. The\nhighest previous gain was 12,371 in 1946.\n\u2022 \u25a0\n3. Highest average number of local telephone calls per business day during\nyear\u2014over 1,194,000 in 1947. In 1946, the average was 1,051,000 calls,\nthe previous record.\n4. Highest total number of long distance, calls handled in, single year\u2014\n5,322,265 in 1947. the previous record was set in 1946 with 4,712,764\n. .. calls. - :\nV \u25a0 ' \u25a0- ,. - - ';\u25a0 ;' ':'-.). '.. \"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.. . \"\n5. More employee, than in any previous year\u20144,000.\nOur hundred thousandth telephone was installed in December, 1927; our two hundred\nthousandth in December, 1947. This means that in a span of 20 years, for several\nyears of which development was severely curtailed by wartime restrictions, we doubled\nbur telephone total. \u25a0 -\nOn the darker side of the picture, we began tht present year with 19,062 applicants\nfor telephone service on our Waiting lists, a decline of only 1,579 from the total of the\nbeginning of 1947 which was 20,641. The explanation is that although we installed\nmore telephones in 1947 than ever before,, the demand for service was also record-\nbreaking.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY\n>.!\n|\n W^^^^^^^^W^^^rVHWM \"\nM\nfouth Dies, 2 Others\nJvercome by Gas\npYANCOUVBH, Feb. 3 (CPJ-Johu\nones, IB, of Moose Jaw, Sask., one\nC three youths overcome by gas\nimes in a hotel room here Monday,\nled in hospital early today. His\nrather George,' and Miss Lillian\naylor,,about 17, are unconscious in\nospltal, fighting for. their lives.\nPolice said certain death to all\niree. was averted when time bought\ni> the gas' meter for 29 cents, explr-\n1 and shut off the fumes. Hotel\niretaker J, Hughes, discovered the\nlo and called police and an\nnbulance. ...'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\n\"o Survey Voncouver\n.rea From Air\nVANCOUVER, Feb. t (CP)-Aero\nurveys Ltd. will survey a 1400-acre\nrath Vancouver replotting urea\u2014\nroposednew subdivision\u2014as soon\ni the weather here Improves.\nDr. I_ G. Trbrey, Director of Aero\narveys, said it is the first time eh-\nneerlng maps' have been made\nom tbe air in Western Canada, if\nrt the entire Dominion, *\n{From an Alison Aircraft,. 20 ex-\nisures will be made in a halt an\nmr, which will form the basis for\nigineers' work..' ,\nALDENBUHGH,' Suffolk, England,\nJP) \u2014 Sea defence work here will\n1st 1254,000. v- .\nUniversity Not A \"Social\nExtravagance\"\n..About Running Backward\nThere used- to be a negro dancer\nAo made a lot of money showing\now fest he could go backward.\n\\fi about the only fellow I know\nrho could get anywhere that way.\nJovernments can't.\nAnd yet the strange thing about\novernments that go in for a\nenerous dose of Socialism is that\niey become chiefly remarkable for\nping backward.\nRussia waa already a backward\nountry when it became Socialist,\n'ou'd think it would go ahead, But\n: started with a few thousand\nolitical and triminal prisoners jailed\ny. the Car and ended up with\nE,000,000 to 25,000,000 outright\nyet (apart from prisoners of war),\nlavery went out of style everywhere else in -the world close to\ncentury ago, but Russia shot back\ncentury under Socialism so-fast\nhat mon people scarcely realise\n|y\u00ab*. \u25a0 i\nI In Britain only a little\nocialist regimentation,\nureaucracy and inter-\nsrence in the people's\nunning of their own\nflairs has been tried,\npmpared with Russia,\nnd yet the results have been so\noor that Socialists in this country\non't tell us to \"go and do likewise.''\nNo, our Socialists don't care to\nilk about Russia or the Labor\niovernment. in Britain. They'd\nioner keep nursing the belief tnat\nocialism goes forward, not back-\nraid, when it-operates and that a\niovernment can run the lives of all\nf us, give us more things than we\nver had before and still leave\nftee..\nWell, they'd better show us a\nood working model somewhere.\nKm Wirt Says >..\"-> ipotiiwtJ ly the\nrWili Columbia FedtT.tion of Trait mi\nidiwry. W-I6\nBelieve U. B. C.\nVets Have Most\nBeautiful Babies\nVANCOUVErt, Fel . (CP) -\n\"Operation Diaper\" lies ahead today,\nfor married veterans at the University of British Columbia,\n' The U. B. C. branch of the Canadian Legion has flung down the\ngauntlet to all Canadian Universities\nchallenging their Second World War\nveterans to a Dominion-wide \"beautiful baby\" contest,\nWires have gone out from the\ncampus legion to Prime Minister\nMackenzie King, Lady Alexander,\nVeterans* Minister Gregg, C. B. Price\nDominion President of the Canadian\nLegion, Progressive Conservative\nleader John Bracken and CCF.\nleader M. J. Coldwell, requesting\ntheir services as judges in the contest' . i \u25a0-.\".\u2022\nThat V. B. C Legion at a meeting\nyesterday passed a resolution ex-\ngressing the belief that their mem-\ners1 babies were \"not only the most\nbeautiful babies at U. B. C. but also\nat all tbe universities In.Canada.\"\n\"The branch challenges anyone\ndoubting this opinion to submit\nproof to a National Judging Committee,\" the resolution said.\n(Although the veterans' wives had\nno voice in the proceedings, it ls\nrumored they have more than a passing interest.)\nOnly comment of U.S. O. President W. N. A. M. MacKenile was\nthat \"veterans here, have a very\nfine lot of babies,\" but the former\nMarltlmer's support Is considered\na-T-'Ted following last week's competition at whioh he dawdled on\nhis lap 23-months-old Susan\nJames 8. Thomson, Scottish-born President of the University of\nSaskatchewan, told a big meeting of farmers In Saskatoon, Sask,\nthat a university \"must not be regarded as a social extravagance,\nsomething to be considered after all other needs have been met\" He\nexpressed the View that a single department, that of field husbandry,\nhad returned td1 the people Irt actual cash value \"many times the 20\nmillion dollars spent on the university In the 40 years of existence.\"\nAbove Is a view of the chemistry building, one of the many natural\ngraystone buildings on the oampua. .'.\",-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. '.','\u25a0'\nNEW DENVER\nNEW D-NVEB, B.C \u2014 Mrs. Hermann Clever entertained at her\nhome in honor of her daughter Diane's sixth birthday. Paper hats and\nnolse-makera were given out and\nin-door games of various kind were\nenjoyed by the young guestB. Lunch\nwas served, the table being centred\nwith a large decorated birthday\ncake topped by six lighted candles.\nAssisting in serving was Mrs. William Clever. Each child received a\nballoon and frilled nut cup filled\nwith candies. The Invited., guests\nwere, Diane Clever, June Stewart,\nJoan Balbirnle, Yolko Nishimura,\nKass Tokoma, Me Balbirnle, Gilbert Clever, Brian Crosby, .Collin\nStewart, Gary Crosby, Lenard Ko-\nyangl, Miss Dora M. Clever, Mrs.\nA. !\u2022\u25a0 Carter, Mrs. W. Clever and\nMrs. H. Clever.\nDr.' A. J. Venables left for Vic*\ntoria and Vancouver.\n\"Miss Ayano Kosaka of the Orchard, who ,wss a patient in the Slo-j\ncan-Community Hospital, has been1\ndischarged.\nWilliam Gould who was first aid\nman at the Standard Mine left for\nCranbrook where he will be Chief\nEngineer at the St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook. J\/trS. Goul will follow- later.\nA. Dal Lago of NeW Denver Is a\npatient In the Slocan Community\nHospital.\nS. KImura of the Orchard has\nbeen discharged from the Slocan\nCommunity Hospital. ,\nMrs'. Ada Levy who was the guest\nof her sister, Mrs. Harry Caffelle in\nCalgary for a month returned. En\nroute home she visited in Kimberley, Creston and Nelson.\nMrs. Kosaka of the Orchard Is a\npatient in the Slocan Community\nHospital.\nMrs. Stanley E. Thomlinson returned after several days in Nelson\nand Salmo, where she visited her\nhusband S. E. Thomlinson.\nBaby Carl Croy of New Denver\nwho was a patient in the Slocan\nCommunity Hospital has been discharged.\nAndy Anderson of the Bell Pole\nCo. Nakusp spent a week at his\nhome with his wife and daughter\nSandra.\n?aby T. Salki of Slocan City who\nwas a patient in the Slocan Com-\nCOAST TEACHERS\nTAKE POSITIONS\nAT KIMBERLEY\nTo Try Again\nWinner bl the Canadian senior\nladles' singles 'figure skating ,\ntitle In 1047, she will compete\nfor both world and Olympic\norowns at 8t Morlbe She Is the\nfourth Canadian flgura skater\nIn the Olympics. The others\nare Barbara Ann Scott, Suzanne\nMorrow and Wally Dlestelmeyer.\nThornycroft, his selection for \"the\nmost beautiful baby\" on the university campus. ;\nThe challenge follows last year's\nboast that U.B.C. campus belles outshine Western Canada's most beautiful women in open contest. ,:-.-\nSlocan Pythian*\nName Committees\nNE WDENVER, B. C,_eb. _ \u2014\nregular meeting of Lucerne. Temple\nNo. 17 Pythian Sisters wss held\nTuesday night in the Knights of Pythias Hall. The newly installed officers for 1948 with Mrs. Inga Clever\nas Most Excellent Chief officiated,\nThe following committees were appointed: i. .\nRefreshments: Miss Dora M.\nClever, P.G.C, Mrs. Erls Beggs, Mrs.\nBelle Pendry, Mrs. Jennet Leask\nand Miss Beatrice Bell.-\nEntertainment\u2014Mrs. May Crellin,\nMrs. Sheila Latto, Mrs, Emily Hambly and Mrs. Jean Roblson.\n\u25a0Buying\u2014Miss Marjorie H. Butlin;\nMrs. Helen Trickett and Mrs. Edith\nDietrlck-bn. v\nTransportation\u2014Mrs. Alice Teir,\nMrs. Alice Draper, lbs. Eva Balbirnle and Mrs* Johanna Pengally.\n.Press C * respondent\u2014Mrs. Pearl\nDepretta... '\u2022\u25a0\u2022',\nCommunity Club\u2014Mrs. Maa Tjy-\nlor ahd Mrs. Genevieve Rowe.\nVisiting\u2014Miss Marjorie H. Butlin,\nMrs. Pearl Deepretto, Mrs.* Jennet\nGraham and Mrs. Marie Pumphrey.\nDrag 8001* Abandoned\n_TO___A', Calif,, Feb. 4 :(AP)-\nThe drag boat Garrison, one of the\nlargest of the fishing fleet operating out of Eureka, was abandoned\nin sinking condition lost night seven\nmiles Southwest of Crescent City.'\n, The captain, Ike Garrison of;\nOlympla, Wash., and his three crew-\nmembers took to a skiff and rowed'\ntwo hours until picked up by another drag boat, the St. Patrick.\nThe captain of the St Patrick, in\na radio phone report to Eureka,\nsaid a seacock had opened and\nflooded the Garrison's englneroom\nand hold before being discovered.\nPhone 144 for Want Ad 8ervlos.\nNHLSW DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. S, 1948 \u2014 7\nGood Eating for the Lunch Boxes 1\nand so easy to mix\/\nAll-IRAN RAISIH BREAD\n1-M lonpKUloss'sAU-\nH cup rajs-p Bran-\nH\u00abm> nullum IJi cups illted flour\nIouPkuiihU-oi _ K_poon\u00bb baking\nbut-ten\u2014lk poKder\n-tablespoons lHtoupooiunU\n\u25a0suited Htuapoonioda\nstorU-bf' H**_po_>ppedn__j\nBeat egg well. Add sugar, molasses,\nmilk, shortening (melted and cooled)\nand AU-Bran; mix well, let stand until\nmoat of moisture is taken up. Sift\nflour, baking powder, salt and soda\ntogether; add to first mixture with\nraisina; stir only until flour disappears. Bake In greased loaf pan lined- \u2022\nwith wand paper in moderate oven\n(8oO\u00b0F.) about 1 hour.\nExtra good and so different I This\nrich brown loaf has that delicious nutlike flavour only Kellogg. Att-Bran\ncan give...and that marvelously\nsoft, ught AU-Brrm texture. Perfect\nfor the lunoh boxes bepauae It's\npacked with nourishment and keeps\nfresh. Clip the recipe now, , '\u2022\u25a0*,-'\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4 (CP)-Mr\u00bb.\nErnie Asplund, 39, was burned to\ndeath, and Peter Olson, SO, suffered\ncritical burns, when fire swept their\nsuite early today ln the East Hotel\nhere. '.\u25a0-',\nThe fire was confined to the room\nwhere firemen found tha body of\nthe woman on a bed after breaking\nthrough a door which had been\nblocked by a dresser.\nThere were pieces, of broken furniture ln the three-room aulte, and\npolice were told a party had been\nheld during the night. Tenants reported hearing the sounds of quarreling. The;-f_e had started in a\ncomer of the Bedroom. .;';\nMrs. Asplund was the second woman to die. in a hotel fire in less\nthan a week. Mrs. Mary McGatty\nwas burned to death last Thursday\nin her room in the Continental Ho-\nhel. Her- husband; William McGatty, suffered burns and shock. ;.-\nThe Continental Hotel fire, alio\nfollowed a party at which, the Mc-\ngattys celebrated their 22nd wedding pannlversary. , \u25a0 '\nCAN\",\nCORN\nsrA__ii-,\nSure it's delicious, whenyou\nmake it with Canada Corn\nStarch and it will be a favourite with\nthe whole family.\nThe quality of Canada Corn Starch\nis the reason for its popularity with >\nhousewives from Coast to Coast\nWh(jn your recipe calls for Cora\nStarch- bo sure to iise Canada\nCora Starch, its dependable quality ensures excellent results.\nAlso Manufacturers of Crown Brand Corn Syrup e<_t\nCANADA STARCH COMPANY\nmunity Hospital has been discharged.'-'' .\u2022''--.\".-\nMrs. A. J. Venables and son-Jimmy spent a few' days ln Nelson,\ngues_ of the formers father-in-law\nand mother-in-law, Jlr.iand Mrs. R.\nV. Venables\". , \/ '\u25a0\u25a0_ - \u25a0'_ .\nW. G. Vemer of the Van Roi\nmine; Silverton, who was a patient\nin the Slocan Community Hosoital\nhas been discharged. ,\nOle* and Cory Johnson .of the\nStandard mine visited their mother,\nMrs. Diana Johnson. \u25a0-,'.__\nDr. and Mrs. Paul S. Kumagl left\nfor New Westminster,\nMiss Satoka Murakami of Slocan\nCity is a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital. .\nChildren's health clinic to be held\nfirst Monday, of each month, from\n2 to 4 p.m, In the Public Health\nNurses Office. At these clinics infants and pre-school children will\nbe immunized and advice given In\nhealth matters. . \u25a0\nThe regular meeting of the New\nDenver Teen Town was held in the\nKnights of Pythias Hall Friday,\nJanuary 30th. Routine business was\ndealt with and committee reports\nheard. Alter.the meeting a dance\nwas held for ^members only and the\nproceeds will be donated to the\nMarch of Dimes for Crippled Cnll-\nd John Taylor, his daughter-in-law,\nMrs. Harry L,. Taylor, Mrs, All H.\nAnderson and Olal K. Anderson returned from Nelson. ,\nPat McGuIre of Slocan City is a\npatient in the.Slocan Community\nM?. and Mrs. C A. Corbett of Calgary were New Denver visitors\/\nMrs..H. Sakura of the Orchard Is\na patient ln the Slocap' Commiuv\nlty Hospital. '\nMr. and Mrs. Alf H Anderson of\nNakusp are visiting the former's\nsister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry %,. Taylor.\nG. McMUlian,' mining mail of Toronto, visited New Denver.\nH. Recson of Zincton who wai a\npatient in the Slocan Community\nHosptal has been discharged.\nMrs, Les R. Campbell and her\ndaughter, Mrs. Walter G. Thring\nreturned from .Nelson. . .\nWilliam \u2022 Kerrlghan of Salmon\nArm, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs,\nJ. B. Smith. V , \u201e,\u25a0 \u25a0\nJ. Howard of Slocan City has\nbeen discharged' from, the Slocan\nCommunity Hospital.'\nMrs. Les K. Jones has gone to\nNelson after visiting her father, Nell\nTattrie, Sr., and other members\nof the family.\nDavid CreJJin who spent a week\nwith his mother, Mrs. May Crellin\nand brother Ellison left for Canal\nFlats. . ' .\"\nStale bread' can be \"revived\" by\nputting It in a dampened paper bag\nand heating in the oven at 350 degrees for about 10 mtylutes.\nBamboo is really n gigantic grass.\nBargains in the Classified todayl\ncontains Solium\nGet ready for the suiprfoe of your life. Imagine!\nNew Ringo with Solium, actuiuly washes white\nthings whiter than brand new .. . getB washable\ncolors brighter than brand new! No pther soap\nin the world can make these claims!\nYou'll see clothes that hkve been yellowed or\ndulled by many washings with ordinary soaps\nregain amazing new whiteness and brightness!'\nWhat's more, you'll see this astc-unding difference no matter how hard the water. And New\nPinso makes heaps of soapy-rich suds that are\nsosafeforclotlies...sokindtohahds!\nJust try New Rinso containing Solium.\nThe results will amazeiyqu! __ira!riioiK\u00bb_\n*Ar No other soap\nIn the world can\nmake these claims\n... No other soap\ncontains Solium\nSO SAFE FOR CLOTHES... SO KIND TO HANDS\nV\n 8 \u2014 NELSON DAH.Y NIWS, THURSDAY, MB. 3, 1MB\nMoyie Cameraman Sheds Light\nOn Woman's Shapeliest Feature\nTake three guesses\u2014what is the contours can be so'treated by the\nshapeliest feature about a woman\nfrom a movie cameraman's angle?\nTH bet a pair on the aisle you.miss-\ned! It's the Woman's chin. That's\nwhat the man said\u2014the chin.\nAccording to Sol.Polltb, all other\n3 REASONS FOR\nGETTING THE JAVEX\nm'-\n, Jqvex whtteni Until\n. and \u25a0 eoltoni \"ond removes all fypM of\nJav-x wMtwi and removal Bialns from ilnlc\u00bb\n. and drain boar eh\nquickly.\nfig\/hum*\nJovm, whitens bath,\nbasin ill. end tolltt\u2014\ndisinfects and de-*\nedorlzes, .\ncamera as to add or subtract from\nphysical outlines, but not the chin.\nWell, our expert ought to know, he's\nwon enough Oscars for cinematography. He declares the chlnline is\none that nobody can monkey with\u2014\nand It tells all.\nNaturally he didn't mention a\nthing about age, since that word Is\nnever whispered ln Hollywood. But\nyou and I know full well the chin-\nline does spot a woman's age. And\nas to shapeliness, that depends quite\na bit on the tilt of the chin. Let it\ndroop and the chlnline goes downhill in a hurry. Carry your-head\nsquarely on your shoulders, chin\nlevel .and the. supporting muscles\nstay firmly on the job.\nAn actress, to get any place on\nthe stage or in-pictures, must have\na beautiful head .carriage. And it\nfollows that she also has a beautiful throatline. She takes no chances\non it slipping. Here are some novel\nchin-lifters:\nOne.exercise In,high.favor Is to\ntip chin in air, look toward the cell\nIng and blow. It's more fun to blow,\non a\" feather In the air. The triek is\nto see-howlohg you can keep the\nfeather aloft. Try for a full minute.\nThe .record- is five minutes. It's a\ngood breathing exercise too.\nHere's one that's all wet, but you\nmight like to try.it. It's another of\nthe kind- that should be kept' from\nthe children so as not to give then!\nideas. Halt 'fill your mouth with\nwater, tip your head slightly back\nand slosh \"the \"water srotih'd, puff\nyour cheeks ln and out. This is\nguaranteed to be beautlfuying. It\nreaches the muscles of ;the cheeks,\nchin and throat.\nChewing is first-rate''exercise for\nbanishing a double chin, provided\nyou're not chewing chocolates. The\nexercise Is to tip your head backf\nand chew like a bunny, pulling\nthe lower Jaw .up firmly. Finish; by\ndashing cold, cold water over your\nthroat and chin to tone the skin and\nsuperficial muscles.\nBy HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.\nTwo Animal Extracts Prove\nUseful in Fight ori Cancel . ^,\u00ab ^\nMuch -has; been written about The '.ekiract used Was made from\nWorld Almanac\nIn 63rd Year\nthe- dangers of cancer and most all\nof it Is true. Nonetheless, -because\nthey have been warned,' so many\ntimes regarding: this-trtaly dread\ndisease, many people have the Idea\nthat it is. far more hopeless than it\nactually is. Today, as a matter of\nfact, the outlook is better than ever\nbefore, and the great amount of research now going on gives promise\nthat before, too long even medical\ncure of cancer may be possible.'\nCancer cells develop from normal cells.but they do not act like\nnormal cells. They grow\" far more\nrapidly, and in the process break all\nthe rules Of tissue growth.. Just\nwhat starts these outlaw cells off on\ntheir wild career-ls: not yet known.\nIt ,1a thought, however, that certain, yet undiscovered changesln\ncell chemistry may be responsible.\nCANCER CELLS\nBeing, different from the normal\ntissue cells, cancer cells-can possibly be destroyed by. substances\nwhich will not, injure normal ..tissues. Then, too,: extracts.from the\nvarious glands of. internal-secretion\nmay, perhaps, prove useful In Checking cancerous growths; .'\u25a0\"-.[\nJust receptly, a.report was made\nby Drs. .Joseph C. Aihersbach ,of\nNew York, and Leo G.'Nutinl, of\nCincinnati, concerning the use of\nextracts made from animal organs\nin treating ,skln cancers.. Thirty-\nthree ol 48 cancers regressed completely, that is, they disappeared,\nand all but two of 15 others showed\nimprovement, although the course\nof treatment was hot-yet' completed.\"\n> \/uuiM_UHt&UU\n_V maWm^^**'\u25a0mwmmVt^^tjG\nTHUNDER BURST\nCAUSES REPORT\nOF PLANE CRASH\nSEATTLE, Feb. 4.(AP) \u2014 A loud\nburst of. thunder and -lightning\nstriking the ground near a four-\nmotored Navy ; plane flying near\nSequlm- today-was' believed the\nsource of a report the'plane had\ncrashed, the Coast Guard said.\n-The; plane had circled the small\nNortheastern Olympic Peninsula\ntwice when the thunder broke,: the\nCoast Guard said. \u2022 \u25a0-..\nShe^kwrnig with liars\nim Her Eyes\/\nbeet spleen and lamb liver. Most\nof the cases were a simple'form of\nSkin cancer, known as basal .cell\nepithelioma. > .\n' Tests have also been'made recently using what Is known as KR\nvaccine, made from germs known\nas Trypanosoma cruzi but, up to\nthe present, experimental work has\nbeen.carried out only in animals. In\nall the- animals treated, cancer\ngrowths were checked and, in some,\nthe tumor disappeared. ; i\nLarge amounts ot this vaccine are\nnow available for experimental\nstudy,- and it is being tried ln human beings.\nWhile these newer methods are\nbeing tested end developed, we still\nmust rely on known methods for\ntreating'cancer. This means early\ndiagnosis and Immediate surgical\nremoval of the growth. X-ray and\nradium treatments are helpful in\nmany types-,-, cancer.-- .. \u25a0\n! If we would ; apply more .universally the knowledge of cancer we\nalready have, It has been estimated\nthat at. least SO per cent of air cancer, victims could be saved.\n<_U_8TION\u00bb AND .ANSWERS\nA. C. H.: Is there;any way in\nwhich wax- cab be removed from\nthe ear?* . .'-.*'-'... ',--. ',. \u25a0\nAnswer: As. a general rule, wax\ncan be removed irtinv the ear by\nsoftening It with peroxide or some\ntype of oil, and then.washing it out\nWith a syringe and warm water. It\nis usually necessary to have a doctor wash it out\nBy HARRYpHANSEN\nNEW YORK, Feb. 4\u2014For the 63rd\nyear the book that has proved Itself as.a reference work is available, once more as The World Almanac' and Book of Facts for 1948.\nEdited by E. Eastman-Irvine and a\nstaff of experts who are on duty the\nyear arbund,' it offers 912 closely\npacked pages of essential Information. It Is published'by the New\nYork World-Telegram,, a Scrlppa-\nHoward newspaper,1.\" \u25a0\nWhile there is enough miscellaneous information in the Almanac to\nmake a field day for quiz programs,\nits \/primary function .is ;to give\nspecific, authoritative- facts! and\nfigures. The substance of the Mar*\nshall Plan, the record of the United\nNations, the status, of. the atomic\nbomb, the records of manufacturing\nindustries and labor,- have a timely\nvalue and are representative of\nmany pages dealing' With current\nissues.'' '.\u2014.'..-'\u25a0\u25a0-' \u25a0 .\u00ab\nThere is a vast amount of miscellaneous information.\nFor'uncounted years, the World\nAlmanac has been the leading\nauthority on sports records. It fi\nlikely, that no sectlbn of the book\nis more frequently consulted'for\nresults, past performances, accomplishments of individual players,\nthan that devoted to sports, ; '\nThe word \"comet\" is' derived\nfrom the Latin and Greek -Words for\nhair\" from the fancied resemblance\nbetween the tail of the comet and\nhair, streaming In the wind..\nBargains in the- Classified todayl\nNo.doubt about It,- dried fruit is\na wonderful buy from the view-1\npoint of nutrition, value, supply and\njust plain, good eating. i-\nTo add glamor to simple meat\ndishes, sausages and ham, Serve\ndried fruits this way: \u25a0..'.'\u2022\nTake cooked whole prunes, dried\napricot or.peach halves,'drain well,\nand try in hot table fat ot sausage\ntat, turning carefully with a spatula. Serve toasty hot V\n.A famous hostess In Hawaii\nserves a wonderful ham dish that\nreally is different To serve 6, take\ntwo'ohe-lnch slices of ham, centre\ncut, (about 3 pounds). Simmer in\nsufficient water tb cover; drain and\nplace in, greased roasting pan,\nSpread top sides with prepared\nmustard and sprinkle with brown\nsugar, Mash 2 cups cooked dried\n. .'' v By IDAIEAN KADJ;\nOvereating Often Linked With\nAnxiety,- Feel ing of Depression\nElaborate excuses to the contrary,\novereating is by - far; the* most popular cause of overweight. But what's\nbehind the urge to overeat? This\ntime the diagnosis is not so simple,\nIt could be anything from boredom\nto a'troken heart, .for pvereatlng is\noften 'a coverup. Let's* take a look\nat what they find in*the- clinics.\nIn- the Nutrition 'Clinleof the Peter Bent Brlgham Hospital in Boston,\na study was made of, simple obe'sity\npatients.. In i.short.vtheir excess\nweight was due. to excess food, not\n\"glands.\" Therepprt pf that study\nemphasises .the importance of an individual's! emotional reaction to eating', and gives us an Insight into Why\nsome,succeed in losing weight and\nothers fait* Once the clinic nutritionist Is aware of factors influencing a\npatient's eating, she knows.better\nhow to tackle tbe weight problem.\n- The study showed that overeating\nIs frequently associated with anxiety\nand feelings bf \u2022 insecurity and depression.! Overindulgence in food\nseems to assuage anxiety. Food represents secprlty-ahd an Insecure person may feel the need to cat and cat!\nSpecial emotional events often lead\nto overeating. An operation or a convalescence from other illnesses.can\nbe the start... or difficult changes\nIn environment\u2014a bereavement or\na divorce. ' \u2014'-..\nTURN TO-FOOD - . ''*\nIt seems thatwhen we don't know\nwbich way.to turn, we often turn to\nfood\u2014too much food.\nWhat finally stimulates patients\nto lose weight? The report points out\nthat It may be: a deslre-for admiration,; love, and'affection of others.\nSelf-respect plays apart Sometimes\nit's because a person has to go back\nto making -a living. Often poor\nhealth sends them to the clinic and\nthey are referred to the nutrition\ndepartment...\nFailure to stick with-a diet Isn't\njust lack.of will power. It was found\nto be caused by fear of a diet, emotional immaturity \u2014 any number of\nthings. Frequently It's lack of cooperation and encouragement from the\nfamily. At best It's hard enough-'to\nfollow a strict diet. When no encouragement is. forthcoming, it's nearly\nimpossible.\nThe report suggests that the clinic nutritionist be able to call on the\npsychiatric department for advice\nand guidance When emotional fact-\nors are blocking a patient's progress.\nSo.you see that behind overeating\nthere can be far more than carelessness of wrong food habits,-And the\ncure'is not alway* a simple Matter\nof calorie subtraction. '\u2022\nIt you are excessively overweight\nand miserably unhappy about it,\nhave a checkup by your 'doctor. If\nthe -cause is glandular, something\ncan be done about that. But;; don't\ncount on its being glandular\u2014cpmp-\naratively few cases of -overweight\nare. Take a tip from the-clinics, try\nto ferret out'the.reaspn behind' your,\novereating and dp something about\nthat. Once you cai^see why you pv\nereat, reducing can be comparative\nly easy.\nREX tUUK-ltlSIHS\n:_p_Y,WA$TI :'\u25a0:\u2022\u25a0\nMaltn blea- taking\ntmt..*aw\/i\nQuick-rising ns fresh yeast . . .\nNo more overnight baking \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nGives full-flavoured, finer textured bread every time,\n4 amhpataar carta..'.. aoth eavelaf.\n\u25a0>, -asofat 5 looms;\nLALLEMAND'S\nBy.AUCfi DENHQFF\napricots tora pulp, add Vs cup granulated sugar, 2 cups liquid frpm apricots and one cup crushed pineapple;\nmix thoroughly. Pour over ham\nslices. Bake, covered, ln hot*oven\n(400 F.) about iVs hour. : \u25a0''-\"-> '\n[BAKED PRUNE8\nAs a change from the usual\nstewed prunes, how about baked\nprunes for breakfast? To serve 64\n[cover one pound large prunes with\ncold water and let\" stand 4' hours.\n'Drain and reserve the, liquid. Add\n% cup sugar to the, liquid; boll until\n.sugar- is dissolved, skimming, if\nI necessary. Place drained prunes In\na covered casserole, cover with the\nhot syrup and bake at 325 F. 40\nminutes. If desired, grated * orange\njor lemon peel, or ground cinnamon\nmay be added for further flavor, or\nfruit juices may replace part of the\nliquid. '\nAs a wonderful and most attrae?\ntlve garnish for a.platter of hot or\ncold meats, serve.California ;Prune\nFritters. Stew prunes, pit fill centers, with small pieces of American\ncheese. Dip first ln. slightly-beaten\neggs, then in breed crumbs. Fry in\ndeep fat, heated to' 390 F., until a\ngolden brown. Serve hot\nTry this to honor that expensive\nroast of, pork, lamb or veal, -not to\nforget the fact that it Is a fine eker*\nouter! Easy to make and so good\nto taste is a fig conserve. For abo'u\n6 6-ounce glasses, rinse 2 cups drle<\nfigs, clip stems and put figs thrqug.\nfood chopper using fine knife. Combine with 3 cups water, one cup\npineapple juice; boil briskly fpr 1\nminutes. Add',.\"_. cups granuatei\nsugar; Vs cup light corn, syrup an<\n*_ teaspoon salt' Boil slowly foi\nabout 40 minutes or Until of desirel\nconsistency; stirring to' preveh'\nscorching. Add _ cup coarselj\nchopped walnut meats for last: I\nor 4 minutes cooking. nSkm\nMOYIE\n\u2022By removing many of\n..._ f\u2014,_.\u2014ticlesthatso\n... that Minly Flavor\nFRESHENS YOUR BREATH I\nLambert Pharmacal Co., (Canada) Ltd.\n_______ MAPI IN CANADA_-_-__.\nMOYIE, B.Crr-The Moyie citizens\nare enjoying themselves skating.\nNever before has the ice been so\nperfect for so long a time without\na fall of snow. v-t-\">\nThe old time dance held, last week\nwas a successful evening.-The., conveners served a dainty lunch. .\nMrs. R.'A. Smith visited her son\nand family, Mr. arid Mrs; G. L.\nSmith and Mr. andfMrs. C. A,\nFoole and son Mr. and Mrs. Chris\nA. Foole at Klmberley. She also\nvisited her son and family, Mr, and\nMrs* Nelson L.* Smith at Cranbrook.\nD. L. BlizeVis 'employed at\nMoyie. ' \u25a0;'\u25a0 \u25a0 '.-''. \"> \u25a0'\nA baby daughter was born to. Mr.\nand Mrs. J. R. Gillis at the\" St.\nEugene -Hospital _t Cranbrook on\nSaturday. -\nMr. Lawrence of Kimberley spent\nthe weekend with his family at\nMoyie.-' v , .-'- f\nM. Berke!of Cranbrook visited\nwith;hU family at Moyle,durlng.the\nweek. '.;,'*-\u25a0\nMr, Thretful and family of Vancouver, arrived in Moyie and have\nrented -Mr:-' Mark, Nicholson's cottage- , . .\nBetter Employment\nFor UBC Students\nVANCPUVER, Feb. 4 (CP) -\nGraduates' from the University of\nBritish Columbia will have \"more\nchance of \"entoloyment this .year\nthan.during ,18-7,\" Major John F;\nMacLean, head 'of 'the' University\nPlacement Bureau, said today.\nAn extensive list of jobs all-over\nCanada to university graduates now\nis available at tbe Bureau. Major\nMacLean .warned that there would\nbe fewer Summer jobs for U.B.C.\nstudents in Vancouver this year.\nYes, ri-lady, temembe.\nto buy a DuBarry :..'\u00a3\nDouble Treasure :\npackage. For in it you'll\n. discover a wonderfully\nnew DuBarry Lipstick.\n. so altogether different!\nSmooths on your lips with satin radiance! Once on\nand it's there to stay \u2014- cotistant, non-drying lip ',\nbeauty that won't easily wear off. And then there's\na trial box of,DuBarry Face Powder \u2014 famous\nfor its purity, its sheer soft texture, its fashion-right\nshades. Both are yours for the price of the lipstick\nalone. Yes, buy your Double Treasure package\ntoday. You'll be delighted.\ndouble treasure\nOFFER\nNew DuBarry Lipstick\nwith Introductory box\nof DuBarry\nFace Powder\n$j.50\nA H A \"T I o\nif *\n_Eiii[_\nROSY CHEEK\"\nASSURANCE\nFor Active Youngsters\n... arid...\n\"Family Interest\"\nAssurance\nFor Daily Menus\nA favorite with youngsters and an\nideal aid to more enjoyable meals.\nThey're so easy to prepare in so many\ndifferent ways. Your whole family\nwill enjoy B.C. Apples daily. They're\nGood\u2014and Good For You.\nCheck These Ideas for\nUsing B.C. APPLES\nAPPLESAUCE IS GOOD\nTO EAT\nWith roast pork, goose, duck, baked.ham or\nsausages. As a topping for milk desserts, such\nas tapioca, rice and custard puddings. Spread'\non hot buttered toast for breakfast. With\ngingerbread, as a supper dessert. In an apple\nomelet. Make a foamy omelet and before\nfolding, spread with warm applesauce. Fold\nand serve.\nBAKED HAM WITH\nSTUFFED APPLES\nTrim off a portion of the fat from a slice of\nham, one inch in thickness, if there Is an\nexcess of fat Place fn a shallow baking-pan.\nRub with brown sugar.iDot with whole doves.\nPeel and core tart apples. Place around ham.\nPut one teaspoon seeded and cut raisins in\neach cavity. Fill with brown sugar. Dot with\nbutter. Pour in half a cup of boiling water.\nCover and bake until the meat is.tender. ' .\nRED APPLE GUP SALAD\nSelect red B.C. Apples. Wash and core. Scoop\nout centres and mix- apple with salad dressing.\nPut apple cups in a -bow''of cohl water to\nprevent discoloration. Toss apple pulp, dressing\nand cottage cheese together lightly. Dry apple\ncups and fill with salad mixture. Garnish\nwith chopped walnuts and a bit of parsley.\nAPPLE TURNOVERS\nRoll pie crust into rounds about the\u00b0sizo of -\na largo saucer. On one-half of pastry round,\narrange layers of thinly sliced B.C. Apples.\nSprinkle with a mixture of. sugar, cinnamon\nand a little, salt. Dot with butter. Moisten .\nlower rim of pastry. Bring top part over apples.\nPress the two edges firmly together with tines\nof a fork. Prick top crust, so that steam can '\nescape. Bake in a moderately hot oven (876\u00b0\nto .00\u00b0 F.) for about 20 minutes,.or until\napples are tender.\nAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE\nYields 6 servings.\nJ. cup butter\n*. cup sugar\nlegg . \u25a0 '.-..'<\n1 teaspoon vanilla\n1*. cups sifted flour\n2 teaspoons baking powder\nJ. teaspoon salt\nJ. cup milk\n2 to 8 B.C. Apples\nCinnamon mixed with a little sugar.\nWarm butter and cream it into sugar. Add\"\nwell-beaten egg and vanilla. Sift dry ingredients\ntogether and add alternately with milk to\nfirst mixture. Butter bottom and sides of bake-\ndish. Peel and core apples. Cut into half-inch\nslices, bo they resemble pineapple rinp. Arrange\nthese apple slices on bottom bf bake-dish.\nNuts or cherries may be used to fill centres\nof rings. Sprinkle with sugar and spice mixture.\nPour cake mixture over apples. This batter\nis rather thick and may need to be smoothed\non top with a knife. Bake in a moderate oven\nfor 46 minutes.. Loosen Bides of cake and\nturn it upside down carefully. Serve hot\nAPPLE TAPIOCA\nJ-j cup fine tapioca (or sago)\nor J. cup pearl tapioca -\nJf teaspoon salt > v ; ;\n-.8cupsmilk .-.'\u25a0!.''<;.'.\u2022\u00bb';. .-\u25a0*'.\"\"*\u2022\"'\n6 small B.C. apples\nBrownsugar.\nCook tapioca with salt and milk In top of\ndouble boiler' until tapioca is transparent.\nCore and pare apples. Stick three or four\ncloves in each. Arrange apples in buttered\nbaking dish. Fill cavities with sugar and pour\n- cooked tapioca over apples. Bake in a moderate\noven until apples, are' tender. Serves six.\nIf using pearl tapioca dr sago, soak in some\nof the milk tor,several hours' before cooking.\nFor Those Who Buy The Best!\nI\nB.ClREEf FRUITS LTD.\nRELOWNfi\nGROWING AND DISTRIBUTING\nCANADA'S FINEST FRESH FRUITS\n'\u2022 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\"\" \u2022\"\u2022\u25a0\"\"\u25a0'\n v \u25a0\u25a0\u2022-\"-\u25a0\"\n\t\n\\(o\u00b0l\nsilverware Falls to\nat\nittfNfii Cork's, -B.c.,->eb. 4 -\nrir\\Bjt1four:.of Trail w\u00a7s topi ln\ncurling picture today of the\nand' Forks Bonspiel and has a\nfir part, of the silverware headed\n'\"the- 'metallurgical'\u25a0; city. Aiter\nifihg'Cbeyne, his home town skip,\ni sensational game this afternoon,\nliter best Matovitch of Trail, ln\n1 fMals for the coveted Grand\nForks Cup. ' * v\nTonight he captured more pewter\nby beating the Mills quartet in the\nfinals of the Barnes Cup,\nWilliam Liddicoat ot Grand Forks\nwon from the C'. A; S. Atwood rlhk,\nGrand Forks, to capture the Merchants Cup.\nConsolation competition ls now in\nprogress. '- .1\n-lis Break Boston Jinx 4-2;\nangers Draw Leading Wings 4-4\njjPSTON, Feb. 4 (CP)-Torontb\npple Leals broke a 16-game scor-\nfjlnx here tonight by defeating\n) fourth-place Boston Bruins 4-2\n(a National Hockey League flx-\n\u2022e before 13,900 fans.\nChe win pulled the Leafs to\n[bin three points of the league-\nfling Detroit Red Wings and\nike a wlnless 16-game streak on\n{ton ice since March.6, 1945.\nluring that, stretch, the Maple\naf s had dropped nine games and\nd six in Boston Garden action,\nlummary; ' -.'.\nfirst .period\u2014-lj Boston, Peters\ntadford, Slgari. \u2022 10:02.\nPenalties\u2014Egan, Boesch, Gallin-\nt (major), Mortson (major),\nomson. ;'-. .-,.- \u25a0\u25a0 .'\u25a0'..\nSecond period\u2014-2, Boston, Petene\nlartin) 3:56; 3, Toronto, Ezinlcki\nentley, Watson) I'M; 8, Toronto,\nBttey young member of the United\nles Winter Olympic team heard\nt Avery Brundage planned to\nke a run on a four-man bobsled\nsaid impiously: \"I hope he breaks\n&\u25a0\"\u2022\nfo one Is more cognizant of how\nne of the public regard him than\nmdage himself.\nIpeaking to the American Olym-\n: team he said wryly: \"You can\nI'm not a monster with horns,\nin though some people think I\nthat ls he like, this big, sobered President of tbe United States\nimpic'Committee who has ideals\n--ig_t_for them. \u2022'-.\nle is massive. Well over six feet,\n1 broad-shouldered. His complex-\ni is ruddy. He is bald and 60 and\nfringe of sandy hair fluffs out\ne a halo. His gold-rimmed spect-\nes, with his powerful build, give\nlithe air of a rather athletic pro-\nMr. \u25a0.'-'_\u00a3-\u25a0 \" \"\ni private life he Is a wealthy con-\nctor and hotel owner ln Chicago.\nis reported never to have turned\nIn an expense account for an Olympic trip, , *\n'Some months ago he set out to\nfight the-Amateur Hockey Association of the United States, which he\nclaims is under commercial sponsorship. The threat to withdraw all\nAmerican Olympic teams if the A.H.A.. team competed naturally did\nnot make him popular.\nIn the end the International Olympic Committee-said firmly that hockey was not on the official '48 Olympic program, and that the International Ice. Hockey Federation no\nlonger has Olympic approval. Hockey continues tb be played in eon**\njunction with the games, but Brundage has won a personal victory.\nAs.Brundage sees It, his fight\nover hockey In the Olymplo games represents (stand for amateur-\nIsm at a time when theories of\nsports are In a state of flux.\nHere is his philosophy, and the\nthing he had In mind all through the\nbitter arguments at St Moritz:\n\"Sport is fun, amusement, resrea-\ntlon. The minute money enters in it\nbeeames work, just as much as\nbricklaying.\"\np. LEADERS\nItanding\u2014Detroit, won 24,'loat 11\nI eight, points 86.\n^tats\u2014O'Connor, New York, 44.\nloals\u2014Lindsay, Detroit, 23.\npjslsts\u2014O'Connor, 27.\n*__ialtie_\u2014Barilko, Toronto, 119\nrotes.\nHuitouta\u2014Lumley, Detroit, six.\nODGER JUVES\n|SE OUT f A.C.\n(lie Dodgers Juveniles remained\nJefeat.ed in tije Juvenile Hockey\nigue.as they came from behind\nnose out the F.A.C. 3-4 ln a\nigue game at\" the Civic Wednes-\nr afternoon-. .\nloth--teams were short-handed,\np Dodgers having two subs and\nj T.A.C.s.o-e, Y * \u2022 \u25a0-.-\n\u25a0he F.A.C.S led two to one at .the\nI-of the first period, and had a\nee to two lead at the end of the\nond frame. In the third the\ntigers scored three to the F.A.C.'s\n:, hee Hyssop paced the winners\nh four goals with Johnny\nihynski scoring the other marker,\ni also got an assist as did\nihynski and Norm Hyssop.- Bob\na led the losers with two goals,\nHe Earl Duffy and Al Hood\nLION JUVENILES\nDOWN F.A.C.\nThe Lion Juveniles won their\nUrst game in the local Juvenile\nHockey League Tuesday evening\nwhen they nosed out the. FAC. 4-2.\nThe winning Lions scored three\ngoals in the first period while hold,\ning the F.A.C.S scoreless. In the\nmiddle session each club dented\nthe twine once, while In the' third\nframe the losers added their second and last goal ot the game.\nJohnny O'Genski scored twice for\nthe winners, with Christenson and\nBobbins driving in the other goals.\nHodges and Loewen drew assists.\nJack and Jimmy Todd were the\nmarksmen for the F.A.C.S with\nHood and Magllo earning assists.\nO'Genski, Pickering, Hodges tad\nChristenson served the Lions penalties. Hood, Johnston and Misuraca served the F.A.C.'s penalties. Al\nEuerby and Clive Fleming were\nthe referees. J. Pickering and C;\nCrosby kept the time. '\nscored once each. Pitts, MacDonald\nand Hood also earned assists. Only\ntwo penalties were handed out by\nRefs Sam Brown and Ray DeGlrolamo. Stainton was benched for the\nDodgers and Hood for the F.A.C.S.\nBargains In the Clanlfled todayl\nBast to West OGVEH'S Rolls Best\ne^-STH.\nsoma\nCANCELS SKATING\nHope for Turft. iri \\\nWeather cis Bdr^y's\nChances Threateried\"\nTO SKATE TObAY\nBy JACK SULLIVAN\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nST. MORITZ, Feb: 4 (CP)\u2014The\nOlympics Press Bureau today It-\nsued a terse statement saying \"all\nloe events will he held tomorrow,\"\nreviving hope that a turn In the\nweather will give Barbara Ann\nScott her prized opportunity te\nwin the Olymplo Flfuge-Skatlng\nTitle, -\nThe Press Bureau's short statement was Issued after a welter of\nrumors and official admissions that\nsoftening ice.may deprive the Canadian girl of her chance for an Olympic Gold Medal, her ambition since\nshe first donned skates.;\n(Reuters News Agency said a\nmeeting of officials and Competitors\ndecided to continue the compulsory\nfigures' at 7 a.m. local, time tomorrow, weather . permitting, and to\ncomplete the men's event with free\nskating In the afternoon.) \u25a0'.'.\nBarbara Ann had accepted philosophically the news that her hopes\nfor a title'may die in'the slush ot St\nMoritz.\n\"Well, the ice might be better to-\nmorrow,\" she quipped when the\nnews reached her.\nMeantime pools of water formed\non St Moritz rinks. A scheduled\nhockey game between Canada and\nthe United States was postponed,\nalthough three other contests were\nplayed during the morning. The\nDominion's R.C.A.F. Flyers now\nare In second place, two points behind Czechoslovakia, but have a\ngame In hand over the Czechs who\nwalloped Austria 14-8 today.\nThe combined slalom and pentathlon riding events were run on schedule but the final heats of the skeleton bobsled race on hazardous\nCresta Bun were postponed.\nNO CHANCE *. \u2022-- '-\u25a0'\u25a0'.\nFOR TRANSFER\nSpeculation on the possibility of\ntransferring events to other centres\nbrought a swift retort from Mayor\nCarl Nater of St Moritz,.Chairman\nof the Swiss Organizing Committee\nof the games, \"Everything, Including figure skating, must be held\nhere,\" said Nater,- *-*.\u25a0.\u25a0*-\u25a0* . v..\nMeanwhile, -some i events were\nstarted despite the weather, . .\nFrance and Austria apparently\nwon the Alpine* Combined Skiing\nTitles' today:'as Henry Orelller of\nFrance, who captured the-dbwnhill\nchampionship Monday, added two\nslalom runs ln 2:22.3,\nThe Coihblned\u2014figured on an Intricate point system for both downhill and slalom tests\u2014requires several hours sometimes for final decision by the judges. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 n't '**;,\nThe Women's Combined-seemed\nwrapped up, for Trude Beiser of\nAustria after, the European specialist turned In two excellent runs in\n2:10.5.\nGretchen Fraser of Vancouver,\nWaiH\u00bb'v bettered! the ,1 Austrian's\ntime \u2014 having the second-best\nclocking with two minutes ahd\none seeond\u2014but her'poor downhill showing earlier kept her from\ntitle consideration. ..,,.,\nThe downhill women's winner,\nHedy Schuhegg'er bf \u25a0 Switzerland,\nsuffered an accident and -fell far\nback in the competition.'Fifteen-\nyear-old Andrea Readof Rutland,\nVt., was also back in the list with a\nslalom timing;ot _:15.J.''.\nIn hockey, Czechoslovakia defeated Austria 17-3, Switzerland topped\nBritain 12-3 and Poland outlasted\nItaly 13-7. \u2022! \u00a7\nThe Springlike weather-\u2014coming\non top of the hockey fuss which saw\nthat sport eliminated from the Games' official program\u2014came as a severe blow to the Swiss Organizing\nCommittee. '. ''\u201e.,. ' *-,;\nST. MORI.-*,Feb.' 4 (APJ-Swe-\nden today led in the unofficial team\nstandings of the fifth Winter Olympics after six days.of competition.\nThe standings, figured on a 10-5-4-\n3-2-1 point basis'for the first six\nwinners, follow::-' \"\u2022' \"\u25a0'\u25a0\"\nSweden 60; Norway 48%; Switzerland 45; Finland 36; Austria 36;\nFrance 21; United States 20%; Italy\n11; Holland 6; Belgium 3; Hungary 3;\nBritain 2; Canada Vi.\n'PIPE SMOKERS'. ASK POP OGDEN'S CUT PLUG\nNAHA Standing-\n\u25a0'-* BANTAM LEAGUE\nP WLD F APt\nF.A.C. 25 22 1 2 104 23 46\nPanthers 23 12 6 5 58 56 29\nLions 25 8 17 2 53 79 14\nDodgers 25 3 17 8 42 101 11\nFIGHTS\nBy The Associated Press,\nPORTLAND, Ore. \u2014 Jack Snapp,\n162, Klamath Falls, Ore., knocked\nout Bobby Volk, 161, Portland, 8. ;\nSEATTLE-Phil Palmer 149, Vancouver, outpointed Terry Gibson,\n143%, Seattle, 10.\nLos Angeles\u2014Freddy 'Babe\" Herman, 135*., Los Angeles, outpointed\nDarnell Carter, 136, Los Angeles, 6.\nHONOLULU\u2014Bobby Castro, 158,\nLos Angeles, outpointed Sailor Ike\nPatton; 157, Gary, Ind., 10.\nOutstanding Victoria\nChurch Worker Dies\nVIQTOpiA, Feb.p 4 (CP) - Mrs.\nMary' Garden, 97, oiie of Victoria's\noutstanding church worker's; died ln\nhospital; here Monday night She\nwas a native of Aberdeen, | Scotland. Married ln 1873, she. came, to\nCanada in' 1911 and! settled in Calgary for 10 years,; before coming\nto Victoria in 198j'- Surviving are\nfive,'Of eight children, Including-Dr.\nJohn H Garden, Principal of Mount\nRoyal College at. Calgary. \u2022.\n' REGINA, Feb. 4 (CP) -Reglna\nCaps, bounced, back into, the leadership' of the Western' 'Canada Senior\nHockey League tonight by pasting\nLethbridge Maple Leafs 4-0 and\ngiving Goalie Johnny Sofiak his\nI first shutout. Caps hold a one-point\nlead over the idle Edmonton Flyers\nBOXER OF YEAR\n\u2022 By Jack Sortto\nTonight's Game\nNelsota; Maple Leafs will; be at\nfull -.pstrength*- when the clash with\nthe Smokies at the Smelter City tonight-*In' another corner of: the\ncircuit -Spartans play the Dynamiters at Klmberley.' ' \u2022 -; -\nDon McLean,-who sat.out Saturday night's encounter with' the\nDynamiters here, will be back in\nuniform.as will Swede Larson and\nGeorge Barefoot, the missing,links\non the defence ln the last game.\nHefty \"Red\", Wasslck who played\nan up-and-coming game at the blue-\nline in- the last home game- will\nlikely make the'trip to TraU, Wasslck 'has' been turning out for practises during the week and from reports in hockey circles has been\nshowliii aptoijar.'.':',\nAlthough the game may not mean\nmuch to the Leaf standing, the Trail-\nItos will be after every game they\ncWi''pltjk.Up to'boost their-percentage,\u25a0\u25a0 \" J';.\nKimberley, going by the records\nhas a-.good chance to stay on top of\nthe League,-but a. sure second berth\ntor the Smokies ..would give them\nthe .first semi-final game at Trail\nand thereby increase their chances\nof winning a ticket into the finals.\nBtPMtP O-VARIrf-S,\nvJrto pEseftp\/eS .-.crack-.\n; A-f 60s'ctioM has\nPlPFwaSurf IP6AS\nA***Of.-t*a0CrtA.-AP5\nftP-tAWf\/\nLi_\u00bbrtfrrteAWW\u00ab-^kilp'pSr\nAoAoKEPBiiUe-ri&tliD&c .\nSffl-flfr vHRi-feRS. as rifle. fitVlMl.\n<9P -ifle-\/isAR. -ffle iJgWARtC\nMWi-eYie AssociAitW Atsd\nA1M6P rti_\\ A--lfl6 CHUS^Nipwo\n**_oFe--!.ioMAU A-taue-fe oe- \u00a3\nLEONARD, LOCKE\nMAY TOUR WEST\nVANCOUVER, Feb* 4 (CP). -\nStan Leonard, one of Canada's top\nprofessional golfers, said today he'\nand Bobby Locke, South African\nstar, may tour Western Canadian\ncities after the Canadian Open, to\nbe held at Shaughnessy Golf Club\nhere in September, is finished.\n\"We will likely hit Victoria, Edmonton, Calgary, Saskatoon and\nWinnipeg,\" said Leonard,\nPlan Extension\nOf Wildlife\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4 (CP)- Plans\nfor enlarging Canada's wildlife resources and extending their utilization were announced today by Resources Minister Glen.\nMr. Glen- said \"much* attention\".\nwas being given to the Caribou\nherds, staple source of meat ln vast\nareas of the North and which also\nsupply natives with hides for clothing. \u2022\nIn co-operation with the Prairie\nProvinces and Ontario, the Department was undertaking large-scale\ninvestigation of the herds, to include\ncensus work from the Mr and studies of food, reproduction, diseases\nand losses.\nSpecial scientific Investigations\nwere being undertaken on the musk-\nrat, Canada's leading producer of\nwild fur, in the Northwest.\nOther Btudies dealt with cranes\nand waterfowl.\nIn wild furs generally, Mr. Glen\nsaid, the establishment ot a system\not registered trapping, grounds had\npassed the experimental stage. They\nhad proven their value, and their\nuse rapidly was spreading over new\nareas. , -, .* .\nDealing With conditions among\nOther wildlife, Mr. Glen said last\nyear deer and moose showed; a\ntendency to Increase but were held\ndown, In some areas by heavy\nhunting, 'Moose;were extending\ntheir range Northwards. Into new\nterritory. \u25a0 '\u25a0; \"'\u25a0[<,\nRabbits were Increasing in many\nplaces but the. cycle of wolf population was trending' downward.\nDUCK STOCK DOWN \u25a0',\nThe North American stock of wild\nducks, which decreased sharply ln\n1946, met adverse breeding conditions last year but reproduction generally was fairly good;\nOLYMPIC HOCKEY\nSTANDINGS\nBy The Canadian Press\n' PWLTF APt.\nCzechoslovakia ...... 5 5 0 0 66 14 10\nCanada ............4 4 0 0 42 2\nSwitzerland - 4 4 0 0 44, 9 8\nUnited States 4 3 10 63 12 6\nPoland, 5 2 3,0 25 63 4\nBritain 4 1 3 0 12 30 2\nSweden 4 1 8 0 13 15 2\nAustria 6 0 8 0 15 4 0\nIjialy 6 0 3 0 12103 0\nWednesday's results\u2014Poland 13,\nItaly 7; Switzerland 12 Britain 3;\nCzechoslovakia 14 Austria 3; Canada\nvs. United States postponed, soft ice.\nThursday's scheduled games: Poland vs. Switzerland; Britain vs.\nItaly; Canada vs. United States.\nAT OLYMPICS\nTODAY\n\u2022 Thursday's Olympic program:\nMORNING, -,,' '\nHoekey-***-Sweden vs Switzerland;\nCanada vs United States; Austria vs\nItaly.\nWomen's -figure skating.\u2014 School\nfigures. .\"-*'-.\nSkiing\u2014Special slalom; cresta run\n(final heats). . - * - -\"\".\nAFTERNOON\nMen's figure .-skating\u2014Frte style,\nCanada's Olympic chances today:\nHockey\u2014Canada vs United' States.\nWomen's figure skating . (school\nUgures)\u2014Barbara Ann Scott, Ottawa; Marilyn Ruth Take and Suzanne Morrow, Toronto, ,\nMen's Special slalom \u2014 Harvey\nClifford, Ottawa; Alex Sutherland,\nMontreal; Bill and Bert Irwin;\nPrinceton, B*C,\nMen's free-skating\u2014Wally Distelmeyer, Toro_to.\nMrSaWaltee\nEsling Basket\n,'-.' Mrs. T,:A. Wallace, already win*-\nnini skip of'the Sharps Cup event,\npiloted her rink to'victory Monday\nin the Esling Basket Competition of\nthe Nelson Ladies' Curling Club.,' '.-\nMrs. H. M. W_imste.s rink; whlci\u00bb\nended in the finals; with Mrs. Wai-.\nlace, suffered,a 15-7.'defeat, ',;,'\u201e\nMembers of the winning rink were\nMrs. T. A. Wallace, skip; Mrs. C.\nTaylor, Mrs. Ron Nash and Miss B.\nE. A. Griffin, while a spare, Mrs,\nS; -.V.Brjard, aiiii Miss Hunger.ord\nwere oh Mrs. Whimster. rink.\nScores\nlty The Canadian Press\nO.H.A; SENIOR ...\nToronto Marlboros 0, Hamilton\nTigers 1.\nO.H.A. JUNIOR A\nToronto Marlboros 2, Stratford 6.\n. Toronto St Michael's 3, Windsor's.\nPROVINCIAL\" SENIOR\nVictoriaville 2; St. Hyacinth. 2,\nQUEBEC SENIOR\n; New.York.3, Ottawa 3. V\nWESTERN CANADA SENIOR\nLethbridge 0, Regina 4.\nN.H.L.\nToronto 4, Boston 2. >.\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\nNew York 4, Detroit 4.\nA.H.L. , -'\".\nWashington 8, Philadelphia'7.-\nPlttsburgh 2. Cleveland 'Is\nNew Haven: 1, Buffalo 2 y,.V. \u2022-'\nLeafs al Full\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948 \u2014 *\nEntries for the Handicap Tournament of Nelson Badminton Club are\ncoming in well, it was reported\nWednesday. About 50 Club members are already registered for the\nevent which ls scheduled for Feb.\n10 and .12,- ;\u2022,'.-,\nSo tar 13 teams are lined up for\ntlie'jnen - -doubles, ID'team, for -the\nladies' doubles, and 24'pairs for the\nmixed\"d6_ble's.''t)rawj for'the three\nejasset-'tfre'to b'e announced shortly.\nMans fare\/betnii dltebted by *\nTournament Committee consisting\nof K.ltK 'K-' Lepage, Chairman; J.\nR.' Fleming, George Colettl and\nMauflceMcKay. - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0- -.\nWithStane\nMd Besom\nCurling .Wednesday, night In the\nPlugs-and Colts Competition of the\nNelson' Curling Club brought the\nfollowing, results.\n'.-Ramsden12, Dickens 5\nG*ay-9.Kopeokl.!7 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''.\nHarvey'13, McEachern 10\n\u2022 J.pSmlth9iP.SmIthp7 -\nVJeffriys 8, Penman 7\nN.H.L Big Seven\nBy The' Canadian Pressv\n: JIm'McFaderi, Detroit's prize- rookie marksman,swas-the only mem.\nber of the National HOokey League's\nselect circle to gain ln the scoring\nlist last night, picking up a goal as\nWings whipped Chicago to edge Into\na-fourth-place; tie. With Toronto's\nSyl Apps and Bud Poile ot the\nHawks. -\n.The leaders:. . \u25a0 \u25a0;'.\n\u25a0 \"G A Pt,\nO'Connor, New York .... 17 27, 44\nLach; Mpntreal ...'. 22 19 41\nM. Bentley, Toronto 21 18 39\nMcFadden, Detroit ........ 20 18 SB\nPoile, Chicago ..'.. .; 18 20 88\nApps, Toronto '.........: 17 21 88\niifedsay, Detroit .\u201e;. 23 14 87\nVancouver Stocks ....\nmines . p \u2022 ;; :\u25a0 \u25a0.-.,,\nBayonne ...,...;...;__ .08-, . \u2022 \u2014 *\nBralorne ...;_.__.;:._ 10HO I0;7js;'-\nB R X p.,......,.!,\u2122..,.. .08 \u2022 -.09 _\nCanusa; \u25a0-\u2022'\"'\u2022<-. \"'V .18, - _0';\nCariboo -Gold ...... - 2.63 2.60 -\nCongress _ !.',03V_.*, ..04V\nDentpnia,: _... ... .lHi\u201e -.13-\nGebrgie .Copper' , . .09 V - \u25a0-\nGrahdvlew. .......\u201e__ .'.17 \u25a0..'\\\u2014.-\nGrullWihkshe ,05>_ ,05%\nHedley, Mascot'. -.83 .92\nHighland BeU ..... . V.51 '')~\".\nInt,C\u00abt C .; .37 , \u2014.\"\nIsland Mountain _ 1.30 1.40\nKootenay Belle .... . .08 . ,10\nMlntb ..-...,....,..\u201e,.... ..2%' .03\nPacific Nickel .11-> .14-\nPend Oreille 2.40 2,60\nPioneer Gold . 8.48 . 8.55\nPremier Bord .04-K MV,\nPrivateer ..\u201e.. .28 . . p.30\nQuatslno .OB-Zs \u2014\u25a0.\nRed.Hawk .;.,.\u201e\u201e .03 \u2014 ,\nReeves MacD 1.10 1,30 -\nReno Gold ..... .11 , .12 \u25a0\nSalmon .'....,\u201e 22*. .23*.\nSheep Creek V 1.07 .1.18\nSilbak Premier .45 .48\nSliver Ridge .14 .18\nWhitewater \u201e 'MM ' \u25a0\u2014\u2022\nTaylor Bridge ........' ,48 -^\nUtica ...;..'..._...;.. .11 . .18\nOILS\nAnaconda 11*. .121.\nAnglo Can-....\u201e, 1.78. 1,80:\nA P Cons ,14\u201e -.... -s\nCalgary & Ed :..i.. 4.10- 4.80\nCslmont ........' -.49\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .52.\nCommoll \u201e ......_ , .35 \u2014\nFoothills 8.90 ' 3.95'\nHonie 6.30 - 6.40 -\nMcDougal Segur .. .10.- -.12\nMcLeod ,06>4 .07\nMercury ...\u201e_ .12% .13-.\nMill City ; _ ,111. \u201e12 .\nNational Pete .21 .25'\nOkalta Com 1.20 ' 1.25\nPacific Pete 1.01 1.02\nRoyal Can 12\u00ab4 .12*.\nSpooner lBVi \u2014\nSun tso ..- R3....X .oa5%C\nSunset v .08% .09\nVanalta ; . .IB\". -.17\nVulcan \u2014 .35\nINDUSTRIALS\nCapital Estates .... - 9.00 9.25\nCosst Brew ....: 3.23 3.35.\nCan West Lumber 3.50 3,65\nNeon Products 12.50 \u25a0 \u2014\nPacifio Coyle' _...... ^,88 .69\nPowell Rive. ..._*-*39.50 40.75\nSidney Roofing 17.75 18.50\nUNLI8TED MINES -\nBig Missouri... 03 \u2014\nBluebird .01 <_ -\nBrooklyn St \u201e .07V\u00ab .08\nClubine Com 00\". \u2014\nCuyunl _ .50 .60\nHighland SUver 07\". \u2022\u25a0-\nNoble Five 00% \u2014\nOlymplo 04 ,07*.\nPilot ......: .01 .02\nSpud Valley 12 \u2014\nTaylor Windfall 01V. -\nVananda ...- ,18- i ,20\nOILS\nCommand , 14 \u2014\nFreehold .:.._ .03% ' .06\nGranville .04 .06\nHargall \u201e..;...'. p .09 .10\nSouth End Pete 03 .051.\nUnited Oil .08\nWork (emmillee in Seven Years\nWork accomplished by the Red\nCross Women's Work Committee,\nactive for almost. seven ahd a half\nyears, has been summarized ln a final report by the Nelson branch of\nthe Red Cross Society since its annual meeting,\nExactly'64,189 articles of' clothing,\nwere completed for civilian or services and hospital purposes during\nits existence from 1940 to April, 1947.\nSent for civilians were 19,596 pieces,\nand Services and Hospital, 44,573.\nFirst meeting of the organization\nwas called In late October,'1939, and\nattended by representatives of various Nelson\" women's groups, including the Hospital Auxiliary, Kokanee Chapter I.O.D.E.; Canadian\nClub, Soroptlmlst Club and'Women's\nInstitute, .with the Red Cross Executive Secretary from which emerged the Women's Work Committee\nto take charge of war work; the report added,v : . ;\u2022;\nDISTRICT POINTS HELPED\nWith headflua'rters in the K.W.C.\nBlock, the -Committee \"carried on\nwith little change in personnel. Dis\ntrict units working for the Nelson\nCommittee were Queen's Bay,-Procter, Balfour,' Crlwlord Bay, Harrop,\nJ_o)igbe&_h, Willow Point, South Slocan,, ' Bonnipgtoh,': Blewett, Salmo,\n___r.'.S_-ep .Creek'as well-as dishy1\nlocal units.\nPieces produced from 1940 to\nApril last year annually, follow:\nServices\np-.v ;\u2022\u25a0-.-\u2022. -, *\u2022\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022\u2022 .. and-\n-ear \u25a0: . ..Hospital Civilian\n1940;.-,.....\n1941 ..........\n1942 \t\n1943-,.....;.\n1844. *&..\n1945, ;\n1946,, \u201e\n1947 ,;\n5,303\n15,139\n7,238\n.8,184\n6,534\n2,041\n\u25a0 115'\n19.\n213\n5,592\n4,105\n2,650\n2,089 -\n1,800\n'2,346\n801\nTotal- -.,; 44,573 19,596\nFinal shipment was.made to Provincial-Red Cross Headquarters bn\nApril-14,1947. it), included, layettes,\ninfants' and children's wear, afghans\nhospital equipment and other pieces.\n\u2022 Furniture in the Work Rooms was\ndonated, to the Nelson Hostel for\nAged Men, the report stated, -\n.KIMBERLEY, B.,C\u201e Feb, 4^-At\nt; v\u00bbity.;v\"well attended' Boartf, of\nTrade meeting \u25a0 or. 'Moliday jtljjht,\nmemhet. discusted a'brosram of\n\u2022 -Ihte're'stlnf) projects to receive the\n'group'a -attention during 1948.'\n^-Various town organizations will\nbe contacted with \"a view to making\na contjerted eport to supply;^.6helter\nat Wasa Lake ;that wduid .lncornor-\nate a water supply.cooklng facilities\nfor picnickers and toilet facilities,\nwith many. churches, lodges and\nsport groups holding picnics there\nSuch a building has long been needed, ,', ' V'\nThe proposed tourist information\nbuilding proposed last year will become a reality in 1948.. Strategically\nplaced, this would catch the eye of\ntourists, passing, through the city.\nDuring the Summer months, the\nperson In charge would - arrange\ntours of various interesting points,\ngive information, a? to routes and\naccommodations. A mining exhibit,\nhoused-in the building, would be an\nadded attraction.\nThird, major, project for 1948 will\nbe the'development of the' slough\nbehind the trestle into a lake. Dredging out of, the mud and landscaping\nof the area .would make it a beauty\nspot. iise\"u*.:*o*-h\/ in Summer and in\nWinter, attording .both-boating'ahd\nqtildoor'skattng.'.,:..':'\n. .Thf: following \u201e,-committee . chairmen were announced for 1948: ''\u25a0';\u25a0\nAviation,-.J\/B; ftirnunj;-P6_t'Office; J,, AchtzenerjCommunity Buil=\nding,'.\u25a0__' .Fabro; Tourist Bureau\nBuilding, ,C. Chisholm; Membership,\nR, B. McLeod; Entertainment, E,\nTaylor;, Roads.' and'- Bridges, .VK.\nBlaine;;Tdurist Accommodation, F.\nShaw; Publicity, L. Rimes; making\nof lake project, A. Fabro and A.\nMuraca, , ' , \u25a0:\nAdditional: :\nStock Markets\nNew York Stocks\nAmerican Can : 78.00\nAm Smelt Se Re 51.00\nAm Telephone 150.75\nAm Tobacco 64.75\nAnaconda ;......'. 33.10\nArmstrong Cork 43.50\nAssociated Drygoods 14.25\nBeth Steel 33.25\nCan Pacifio .'..,...... 11.80\nCellotex -. p 24.50\nChicago Pneumatic Drill.... 31.50\nCrane ..; 31.50\nDupont ....;...._.. .- 174.00\nGen Electric 34.00\nGen Motors 55.00\nHowe Sound 33.75\nInter Nickel 27.10\nSchenley 2B.10\nStan Oil of N J 89.70\nUnion Oil of Cal 58.60\nUnion Pacific ,. 159.00\nUS Rubber 40.10\nU S Steel :.,. 72.25'\nWorthlngton Pump 57.50\nMontreal Banks\nCommerce \u201e 22.50\nDominion ..........._.'._....\u201e..; ... 25.75\nImperial .....\u201e.\u201e\u201e\u201e __._.\u201e\u201e.....\u201e.. 26,00\nMontreal ;..\u201e,;...\u201e\u201e,..; 26.15\nNova Scotia ...U..\u201e.'_...\u201e. 35.50\nRoyal \u00bb... ,, 24,65\nToronto ; 85.00\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 industrials\u2014170.95, oft 3.00.\n20'rails\u201449,87, off 1.33.\n15 utilities\u201432.44, off .19.\nCustoms and inland' revenues for\nNelson and Its outports during tan-\nu'ary totaled 848,805.28, a considerable sum above last January's figure and above expectations in this\nnew era ot Import restrictions,\nOf the tota)-however Nelson.had\na turnover of $47,708 while the five\noutports shared a - total transaction\nOf 8832. ;'--..*\u25a0..\u2022' \u2022\" \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\"..\nTotals ;for Nelson, and' outports\nfor December fdlldw,: Nelson '$47,-\n768.01; -Cascade $241.75; Midway\n$35.34; Carson $6.48; Nelway $91.82;\nWaneta-$46.1.88. ,.'.' . .... 4\nValues Min\nSecond test shipment of ore from\nthe White Hope Mine, hear Slocan\nCity, to the; Consolidated Mining\nand Smelting Company,- Limited,\nplant at. Trail, gave a gross return\nof $204, or approximately $41 a ton.\nTotal value of the five tons before\ntreatment, was $268.05. \"'\u25a0 \".'\u25a0'''\nM L, Craig and associates, formed\nthe Company during 1947. A. A.\nMcKenney, Consulting. Engineer,\nsald:thbt'he hopes to, have-preliminary work completed'by; the .first at\nJune. Mr.; McKenney spent nine\nyears-in Bolivia.\nThe shipment yielded .440 ounces\ngold, 49.71 ounces silver, 1481\npounds lead and 2092 pounds line.\nProcessing at the Trail plant showed\nthat value Ot gold per ton was approximately $2.82; of silver, $7.04;\nof lead, $33.32; and of zinc, $9141.\nCaloary L;V_stock\nCALGARY Feb. . (CPl^tnrka\nnone too brisk, but cows are steady.\nSteers weak to 25 cents lower.\nTuesday's'receipts:-M09 cattle. 65\ncalves, 974 hogs, 85 sheep. This\nmorning: 55 cattle, 18 calves; 2 hogs.\nHogs sold Tuesday at $_7.1S.fgr\nA's at yards and plants. Sows $13.80\nlive weight\nGood butcher steers. $14.50. to\n$15.50; common to medium, $12 to\n$14. Good to choice butcher holfers,\n$14 to $15; common to medium, ,$11\nto $13.80. ,-'?-,.'\nGood cows, $10.50 to $11,35; common to medium, $8 to $10. Canners\nand cutters,.$5 to $7.50.\nGood to choice veal calves, $18 to\n$14.60; common to medium, $10 to\n$12.60. Good stacker and feeder\nsteers, $12 to $13.\n. Good lambs, $15 to $16.25. Good\newes, $6.75;to $7. . '\"'.'\nVlNNlPEd GRAIN *\nWINNIPEG,-Feb. .'4 (CP)-Graln\nquotations:\nOpen Hlg^t LowVfclose\nOATS\u2014 ' \"\nMay ... .88*4 , .88H .82*4\" .82*.\nJuly ..p: .84% .84% ' .775.iv.77\".\nOct.. . -.77. \u2022 ;77 ; .75 \". .75*.\nBARLEY\u2014 ; -vv\nMay... 1.27% 1.27% i.20-'-'.__0H\nJuly .. 1.20 1.20% 1.13% L18%\nOct i.lS\". 1.15*.'.'1.08%.- 1M%\n\u25a0 RYE*--'p .'-'^y;''. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-\nMay -...4,24 '\u25a0-' 4.24. '4.16. ' 4;16\nJuly -:, ,3.70 ' 3,70 3.67% 3.87-.\nOct, ...2.64 2.64. 2.54%- 2.54%\nCASH PRICES;. . *\nOats\u2014No. 2 c.w. 88%; No. ex. I\nc.w. 86%; No. 3 c.w. 78%; eXil-leed\n77%; No..l feed 76%; No'..2 feed\n72%; No. 3 feed 69%; track 76%. *\nBarley\u2014No.. 1' cw. B-rbw-1*_8%;\nNo. 2 C.w. Birow 1.48%; No.;l'c.w.\n2-row 1:4*}%; No.2 cwi -row1.43%;\nNd. 8 c.w. 6-tow 1.43%; NO. 1 feed\n1.15%; No. 2 feed 1.12%; No. 3 feed\n1.10%; track 1.15%;iNo. 2 cw,: yel-\nlowl.30%'i No. 3 c.w.yellOW 1.26%.\nRye\u2014No. lc.w. 4_ll; No.,2 e.w.\n4,21;'No. 3 c.w. 4.16; rej. 2 c.W- 3.76;\nNo'.;jl- cw'. 3.76; traplf-4.19.. J*.*;*\nENJOY OUR\nRECREATION ROOM\nand CAFE\n:'. \u2022 Fountain lerylee'\n,'.',; i #. Beer and\" WWe\";\nBooths for Ladles\nBill^ Harry\nUIRICK\n4-IS V'.H AVE. Rlv._o2.l-\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nFavourite Shaving ^^''^\nCombination the World Over\n. -\u2022Men, for the best-looking pshaves, thie quickest. :v .,\nand easiest money can buy, use the Gillette\n-Tech .Razor knd today's-Gillette'Blue Blaiftfc-jv \u25a0'. \/\nThey fit exactly, and protect you from the dis- \u2022\ncomfort caused by*, misfit;- blades, :GiUett6' . ,\ndouble edge means doubled economy, too. ''';'''\nlook.\u2022\"'\", fj|dp!i&.<*\u00ab'* ;\n\"'Gillette BLU. BLADES\nWith tho.^p**'* edges ovorhonod!\np.....\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 5,1948\nTODAY'S News Hctutes\nAlliance To Halt Aggression Handsome Heavy\nInvitation extended by Great Britain and France to Belgium,\nHolland and Luxemburg to Join the Anglo-French alliance sighed\nat Dunkerque will align the five nations In a pact hoping \"to Insure\npeace against a rebirth of German militarism.\"\nHandsome as.a movie star and\npossessing, a pile-driver punch,\nLaverno Roach, former U.S. .marine from Texas, Is being hailed\nby sports writers as the best ring\nprospect of the year. Roach\ntrounced Tony Janiro recently in\nhis Madison Square Garden debut.\nHe was so Impressive that he was\nImmediately offered a bout with\nMarcel Cerdan, French middleweight champion.\nTattooedQangsterPerons Feted Aboard U.S. Warship\n?\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\n-Police In France have no difficulty In Identifying Bellange, one\nof Paris' better known gangsters;\nTatooed on his throat are stars\nand on his forehead the phrase,\n\"Pas De Chance,\" which means\n\"no luck.\" There's more truth\nthan, poetry In this, since the\ncriminal was In court at the time\nthe photograph was taken, ;\nPresident Juan Peron of Argentina It shown escorting his wife\ndown the gangway from the U.8. cruiser Albany .after they were\nentertained at a luncheon aboard the warship by VIce-'Admlral\nMoCormlok. The cruiser and the U.S. destroyer Mackenzie were In\nBuenos Aires on a good-will mission. The officer directly behind\nPeron Is Rear-Admiral Fidel Anadon, the Argentine Minister of\nMarina.' - '':,\nFranc Operation Excites Paris Bourse\nPrdlnarlly a press photographer Is as welcome\nIn the Paris bourse (stook exchange) as the Grand\nMufti would be In Temple Emmanuel. But .the\nImpending operation on the franc let the bars\ndown and the camera was privileged to see the\nhigh fever brought about by the devaluation pro- .\ngram on the last.trading day before the operation.\nThe.move gives the franc two values\u2014one for\ndomestic* transactions, 119 to the dollar, and one\nfor Import-export transactions, 214.4 to the dollar.\nThe latter gives. American tourists In France a\ngolden break.\nTbeyll Do It EvetyTime\nLife is A\nDANCE-if-JE\nfVlANMUST\n0ETHE\nLEADER\nS&VS II5MA.\nBy Jimmy Hatto\n%EUlrW&OT'\nMARRIED*-SO\nVrHo'S LlADING\nVW*^?-^\/fcW\nS\nCOrn. \u00bb!\"\u25a0 KIHC rEATtlBt- iiYNDlCATE, li*. WOULDBIG llTSRE.EBVKD.\nsizes\n12-20\nMaJiian. TTUtJditL\nCOMPLIMENT CATCHER\nSweep the buttons, across and\ndown for a line most bewitching!\nPattern 9204 ls the scalloped, beauty\nyou've been waiting for. You'll catch\ncompliments, galore, when' you wear\nit. Sewing, ironing easy tool\nThis pattern gives perfect fit, is\neasy to use. Complete, illustrated\nSew\" Chart shows you every, step.\nPattern 9204 ln sizes 12,14, 16,18,\n20..Size 16, 3_ yards 39-inch.\n&ARL-t$l*$N0ltife&:\nJ.SWEETBOOY\nGOODPANTS,\nPHILANTHROPIST,\nSHOCKING!**\nMURDERED!!\nWORLD'S KINDEST MAN'\nBRUTALLY ATTACKED,\nROBBED,AND TOSSED\nSIK STORIES INTO A\nOAR-APE, CAN.\nPOLICE PUZZLED. GOOD-\nFANTS HAD MO ENEMIES \u2014\nTHE DOOR IS LOCKED. I\nWILL RKCNSTR-Cr THIS\nHORRID CRIME-A.ONE.'r\nMR-QOC-DWNTSWAS\nSEEN SEATED CM THIS\nCHAIR.HERE, ON THE 6th\nFLOOR-UKE\t\n\\ \u00a7_. \/__N\n\u2022*\u25a0 *\n\\\nm^\niEVEU CLAY PIS-EONS\nPUTOPTEN...W1THA\nPISTOL! HlVW! AND\nI UNDERSTAND YOIHK \/\nALWA.UDO(M-RT.\/\nHMM1 WAR HERO..,0UWE.P.RT...CRA(;i<\nSHOT. El?,-SHALL WE 60 INSIDE? I'M AFBM\nTHE U6HT IS BECOM.NSIDO DIM FOR SHOOTIN.\n, ' * XaW-CV V Vi__-__4\u00bbU\nNEWEST TOWEL8\nGay cooks and chefs to brighten\nyour kitchen towels! Even a child\nwill love to embroider these merry\nmotifs. Beginner-easy stitcheryl\nPut these on towels or breakfast\ncloth and napkins. Pattern 708;\ntransfer of 10 motifs 1x2 to Bx7\nInches. ,.\nLaura Wheeler's new, improved\npattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise\ndirections.. \u2022 :\n8end TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor each pattern to Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept, 266 Baker\nStreet Nelson, B.C. Print plainly\nPATTERN NUMBER your NAME\nand ADDRESS.\nAUNTHET\nBy ROBERT QUILLEN\nWhat saved Joe was havln' a\nlittle son. If. a man has got any\nconscience, he'll quit a bad habit\nbefore his son.starts followln' his\nexample. \u25a0', '-*'' ,\nSAtJjg.fiAUJES\n\"You say I'm us sound aa a dollar, but\u2014the dollar, you know,\nls worth lees than 63 eentsl\"\nr \\AwJr\"fci_ TO ASK\nMR.kEN 6HUSC5BINK\nTO MY MUSICALS -\nX WANT MM TO\nHEAR ME SINS\n3 I '\nTHERE'S NO\nUSE ASklNS\nHIM-I'LL. HAVE\nTD MAKEHIM.'\/-\nwell-mo.,\noisss-ww\u00abr\nCAN I DO\nFOR VOU?\nI'M GONNA DO\nSOMETHKIS.FOB\nVOU-MY WIFE\nWANTS VOJ TO\nH5ARHER9NG\nON FHICI-y NK3HT-\nTHANK9\u2014I .\nWASN'T eOlN-\nOLITOF-IOWN-\nBUT NOW I\n__W1U_-\nI WISH I\nCOULD SO\nWITH VOUS\nTO BISK P\u00a3Hny!s LIFE-EveNIFXHAVB^\n%-_ TO SHOOT YollSj\nVOUI. WIFE- NEW\nHAT-rSIX ,\nLlDOLLAR COLLECT\n_ \\\n yp^pppip'^'\n\u00bbtii\u00bbqw*-^^\nw\nCLASSIFIED\nPHONE 144\nHELP WANTED\nANTED\u2014GIRL-FOI*. ORDER\ncounter for Grocery Store in\nNelson. Must have grocery\nexperience. State qge, education and experience in\nfirst letter to P.O. Box 580,\nNelson, B.C.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nBJTED\u2014LIGHT \". HOUSEWORK\niy: young girL -Don't mind one\nfcld. \"State wages. Miss N, Funk,\nlenata, B.C.\np JOB MAN. PH. 256-H. Carpen-\nSr;'steam fitting, Kalsomining.\nRENTALS\nPERSONAL\nWHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT\nAimer Hotel Opp GRR Depot\nf5P prices\" TaTd f\"5S SS-\ntlques Phone 1032 or 640 Baker St.\nWAWANESA MUTUAL! FIRE IN*\nsurance Co D L Kerr, Agent\nCHAHL-S WORMlNGTON, COM-\nmercial Photographer, Klmberley\nMen's Portraiture-\nSPOT CASti FOR USED GOODS\nof all kinds Phone 1081 Chess 824\nVernon, __ ____\nA TTBNTiON SCHOOL BQAR_\nsecretaries. We have a large stock\nof newsprint, mimeo. and bond\npaper and .can fill any order immediately Daily News Prlntlns\nDept., Nelson, British Columbia\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED\nBy young married couple,\nno, children, furnished or\nunfurnished suite or small\nhouse. Possession any time\nlip to April 15th. Reply to\nP.O. Box 580, Nelson, B.C.\nJlCUTIVE WITH WIFE AND\nehool-age daughter just trans\nsrred to Nelson, urgently require\nliite or house of four rooms or\ntore. Prefer Fairview district.\nIbx 8140 Dally NewsL\t\nUNG COUPLE REQUIRE UN-\nurnished suite or small house- to\nent with option to buy. Box 11031\n(ally News or Phone 1118. . '.\n_*rr_b \u2014 small house or\nliite by middle aged couple. No\nhildren. Responsible . position.\nSone Boom 38, Hume Hotel\nR RENT-ONE LIGHT HOUSE-\neeping room, 2 bedrooms. Apply\n\u25a0.-\u2022Victoria.-St , \u25a0'-,-\u25a0\u25a0\nSSOOM FOR HENT. CLOSE IN.\nhone 1011-Y; \u25a0\u201e\u2022 .\u25a0 \"\u25a0\u25a0' -\u25a0 '\n&ROOM.FOR HENt. CLOSE IN.\n-bhe 633-R.\t\nI NT ED Td RENT \u2014 SMALL\nbute. Phone 231-R-3,\nR KENT\u2014ONE LARGE ROOM.\n-one'669-Y.. . '\u25a0\" ,\nft-'Stan: - MO_erW CABIN.\n\u2022eriry Court. Phone 387-R-l.\nFOit OVER 3. YEARS LANDO'S\nhave served B.C. If you want a\nnew fur, coat or wish a repair or\nremodel Job drop IB or write us.\nTrade-ins accepted. \u2022 LANDO'S\nFURS, 306 Granville St, Vancou\nver.\n_'9< \"Tiros -pasts ^\nP O. Box 434, Vancouver, B.C\nAny 8 exposure roll developed\nand printed 20c. Reprints\u20144e\neach. Giant size\u20147o each,\n8x7 Enlargement Coupon with\neach order.\nMEN'S PERSONAL _ft_6 S__J-\ndries: 24 samples, 11.00, or IB Deluxe . assorted, $1.00. mailed in\nplain, sealed wrapper. Finest\nquality, tested, guaranteed. Bargain Catalogue free. Western Distributors, Dept RN, 61-144 West\nHastings St., Vancouver, B.C.\nLADOTS! DELAYED MENSTRUA-\nHon? Why worry?'Smart women\nsay hew, Improved, triplet-strength\nDelaye Pills give prompt effective\nrelief for overdue, painful or irregular period. (Regular $5.00).\nOur price, $3.00, postpaid via Air\n.Mail in plain, sealed wrapper\n(C.O.D. if you prefer). Women\nshould keep a box on hand at all\ntimes. Order your* right nowl\nWestern Distributors, Dept ACN,\n61-144 West Hastings St, Vancou-\nver, B.C. \/\u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0\nNEW! - PRACTICALI\nECONOMICAL IN SPACE,\n\u2022TIME AND MONEY!\nThe, Revoiutlonairy\nAutomatic Electric Water'\n\"Heater* -,\nIdeal for hemes, Beauty shops,\ndoctors' offices, teachers, eto.:\nRequires no special wiring. Plug\nin any where; Available in 3 gal,\n5 gaL and 7 gal. capacity. ''\nNOW AT\nNelson \/y\\qchinery\nEquipment Co.\n214 Hall St. Phone 18.\nMining; Milling and Sawmill\nMachinery, Building and Con-\n\u2022'\u25a0;. . tractors' Supplies. .\n\u25a0\"If it's maohlnery you want,\nconsult u\u00ab* .\nARMY BELL TENTS\n12x12 Brown Treated 0 oz.\nstock-centre pole, reclaimed,\n$30.60. New $49.50. tf.S, Flight\nJackets, sheep-skin lined, $24.50.\nLighter weight, $22.60. .Army\nfolding tables, Masonite tops,\n$6.75. Mail and phone orders\npromptly filled. Phone 383.\n. j M. & M. STORES --.\n1st Floor Colombo Hall Bldg. I\nTRAIL, B.C.\nPOTS\nMACHINERY\nUSED\nEtjeipinaeiit\n1% h.p. Gen. Electric Treon\nair cooled compressor complete\nwith automatic magnetic starter\nswitch, expansion valve and 7\nft self-defrosting cooling coll\nand drip pan, Suitable for walk-\nin box approx. 8 x 10 x 8. ..\nFort Wayne 2-flller hand bottler\nand capping machine; 8' gallon\nstainless steel tsnk. Fast Operating and In fairly good shape.\nRetail, drop-sill milk delivery\nwagon. Well built chassis, veneer pannelled body, leu tires\nand rims. Cheap for cash.\nKootenay\n\/VaUey-\/\nCo-op Dairy\n-'\u25a0\u25a0rnNGS-J.'ij__b, spe*\ncla) low prlcea Active Trading\nCo.. 916 Powell St.. Vancouver\nFOR\" _A__ '\u25a0_' 6fcAtl_V,'WA-MNG\nmachine with porcelain tub, also\nelectric ironer. May be seen at\n820 Slljca'St or Phoae'1215-R.\nLOST AND FOUND\n|T .\u2014 BLACK WALLET CON-\nlining long service pass and\njh'tr personal papers, between\n\u2022P.R, and Telegraph Office (re-\n\u00abr_). Finder return to Daily\n***\u2022 \u25a0 ..-\u25a0 '.\nBUSINESS AND\nESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nL.8AYER8 AND MINB\nKEPRE8ENTATIVE6\n!f W-bDdWSoJi _> Co. aS^\n(ers 301 Josephine St.. Nelson.\nJ..____N, ROSSLAND, B, t\nMsayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt\n'-ft. IHOM-ON & CO. - AS-\nayors & Metallurgists. All work\niven prompt attention. 1195 Pen*\ner St, W. Vancouver, B.C.\nSHARtfeRfeD ACCOUNTANT\nSb___ At HOVLANfi\nChartered Accountant\nI': Victoria St Trail Phone. 136\nCHIROPRACTORS\n\u00bbt_*p-i_t_*J___. _.&<_-_*<-\u2022\ntactic X-ray, Spinography.\nfaand theatre Bdg Trail Ph. 328\nDIAMOND DRILLERS\ni_?IONA_ DIAMOND DRILL-*-\n3o' Ltd, Drilling and Bit Bar*\nrice. Box 508 Rossland B.C.\nNGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\n='W. HAGGEN, MINING AND\n_lvil Engineer, B. C. Land Sur*\nt-eyor, Rossland and Grand Forks,\nIYD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST\n'elson. B C\\ Surveyor Engineer\nTIMBER PROPERTIES\nA. Clarke, Forest Engineer, 426\nker Street, Nelson. Phone 1306.\ntiling, Investigations and Admin-\nration.\nSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nIAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE\nileal Estate - Phone 135.\nMACHINISTS.\n\"Bennetts limited\n'Machine.Shop, acetylene and\neitricp welding, motor rewinding\no'iie 593 324 Vernon St\nIVENSON'S' MACHINE SHOP-\nipeclalists ln mine and mill work\nBachlne work, light and heavy\n118 Vernon St.. Nelson. Ph\n\u25a0 SECOND HAND STORES\nlat have you? Ph. 534, Ark Store,\n! BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nj .\"The chicks which give re*\n'suits\" have been successfully raised by thousands\n. of poultrymen for over a\nquarter of a century.\nI YOU CAN ALWAYS\nDEPEND ON\nj Healthy, vigorous and productive stock ot several\n- popular breeds and. cross\n' breeds.\n; Write tor literature and\nprice lists. ORDER EARLY.\nand remember\u2014\n\"IT'S RESULTS THAT\n6k. \u2022 COUNT.\"\n';-SUMP _ SENDALL LTD '\n'\/Box N, Langley Prairie\nFAST\n. AUTO LOANS\nQuick Service. Owner's Signature only requirement Each\nloan life insured. Several repayment plans for your convenience.\nNIAGARA\nFINANCB COMPANY LTD,\nSuite 1, 560 Baker St, Nelson\nPhone 1095\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE-CAFE, CONFECTION-\ncry and filling station. South end\nof Slocan Lake on Nelson-Nakusp\nHighway. Bus stop. Lights ana\nwater. Serious illness reason for\nselling, $2200 cash lor building,\nfixtures, and full equipment\nStock at Invoice. Apply Halfway\nHouse, Slocan City, B.C.\nFOR- SALE,- 1847 ,H-TON MER-\ncury truck (maroon), 4 speed\ntransmission, heater, chains, defroster attachments, antl-freeze,\nMileage 2202\/tires 650x16-6 ply.\n5 tires. Reason for selling, going\nNorth. Cash offers to Jim Shannon, Box 575 Kimberley or phone\nKim. 132,\t\nOR SALE \u2014 LADY'S ENGLISH\n tricycle,- completely overhauled\nand crated for shipment. In good\ncondition. $30.00, Apply Sam\nBrown, 737 Baker.\nTRANSFER-BUSINESS FOR SALE\nin Castlegar. .-1938 Dodge light\ndelivery \".-ton truok, in good\nshape with transfer licence. For\nparticulars see or write J. L. Atkinson, Box 60, Castlegar,\nHAHDWAftft aM, .teNttoM\n. located in apartment block. Price\n$20,000, half cash, balance out of\napartment block revenue. Apply\nRossland Realty. Phone 7,\nGROCERY AND MEAT SHOP,\ncorner store, $90,000 turnover\nyearly, Rossland Realty, Rossland.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor iron Any quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active-' Trading Company,\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.\nWANTED - CLEAN COTTON\nrags, buttons removed. To pound.\nBring to Dally News.\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR-\ngan, Nelson. B.C\t\nWANTED \u2014 HORSES FOR MINK\nMeat. Phone 868-Y-2.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, PARMS\nWANT TO BUY HOUSE\nModern 5 to 8 rooms. Will pay\ngood price for suitable house\nwith early possession near\nschool. Box 8046 Daily News.\nFOR SALE\u201419.09 ACRE RANCH, 5\nroom house and other buildings,\n2_* miles from Nakusp, on main\nroad to Nelson, % mile to P.O.\n$160. cash, W. Jones, Brouse, B.C.\nWHY NOT REFINANCE YOUR\nmortgage' on the Yorkshire Savings and Loan Monthly Reduction\nplan at 6 per cent C W. Apple-\nyard. _ \u25a0\nNEW 1_ STORY 5-ROOM MOD-\nern house for sale. 217 Chatham.\n-foh-mt Sa.hj \u00a3fottur\nClassified Advertising Rates:\nHe per Un\" per insertion, 44c\npei line per week <6 consecutive\ninsertions) $143 per line per\nmonth (26 cohsjeutive) Minimum, 2 lines per insertion Box\nnumbers, lie extra, covers any\nnumber of times\nPUBLIC (LEGAL! NOTICES,\nTENDERS, ETC-20C pe: line,\nfirst insertion, 16c per tine- each\nsubsequent insertion\nFOB PROMPT PAYMENT\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10<_\nSubscription Rates:\nSingle copy\nBy carrier, per week\nin adva*nce\nBy carrier, per year\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\n' One month . S I 00\nThree months 2 50\nSix months 4 50\nOne year 8 00\nUnited States. United Klngd-\nPer year .'\"HO\nSix month*! C10\nThro\" months 3 00\nOne montn I Oil\nWhere extra onRtb\u201ee is reemirea\naouve rates piu. postage.\nS 09\n25\n13 00\n\"TWO SPLENDIli CISCULATING\ncoal heaters. 1 clarinet, Beautiful\nBroadloom rug 6x9. Cheap for\ncash. Phone U30-X.\nPIANO - WE_\u00a3_N__6_J MA__.\nRadio, Rogers 8-tube. Suite 4 \u2014\n507 Railway St, City;\nJACK BOYCE'S GUN EX-HANtS-li.\nGuns for sale and exchange. Guns\nof all types wanted.\nFOR SALE - 30.06 WMMStfER\nrifle. Model' 70. Appiy Fairview\nFuel. .;\u25a0\u25a0; .. . ;\nFOR SALE-_ABY CARRIAG_TN\ngood.condition-Phone B84-X-4.\n.MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\ni AUtOMOTIVE\nFOR SALE - 36 _\n\u2022 ,\u00bb\n. -24\n:>. 8.60\n. .19\n.4 -io\".\n. .51\n. .70\n. .14\".\n. 7.25\n.56\n. .23\n. ' .15\n.25\n.04\n. 10.75\n. .33\n2.10\n, .78\n, .15-p.\n. .22\n. .07\n2.50\n.82\n. 2.51\n. 1,22\n1,29\n.27\n2,70\n.04\n. ; 125\n:- .25%\n.05%\n.05\n100.00\n.95\n.27\n-62\n1.40\n.70\n.38\n.64\nKlrkland Lake.-.\t\nLabrador * .\t\nLake Dufault\nLake Shore Mines ...\nLamaque Gold\t\nLapaska .._.\nLeitch Gold ;._\u25a0____\nLi__msn Lake ,....\u201e_\nLittle Long Lac...^_\nLouvcourt _,\nLynx ' ! ..\nMacassa'\t\nMacDonald*\t\nMacLeod \u25a0 Cockshutt.\nMadsen Red Lake \t\nMalartie Gold F \t\nMarcus-' ' \u25a0\nMelntyre-Porcuplne\n1.55\n6.65\n. .55\n13.15\n6.50\n.0?\n1.19\n.54\n1.31\n1.38\n,11\n2.80\n1,09\n1.40\n__ 1.82\nNELSON DAILY NEWS,.THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948 \u2014 11\nalready slow moving Stock Exchange market and encouraged revival of talk about dividend limi\ntations.\nDome Mines .....;.\u201e 21.15\nGeneral Motors- - ,\nDiesel Power Units\n\u2022 Allls-Chalmers\nCrawler Tractors\nFarm Machinery\n,l \u25a0 pSinnerud\nTruck ti Tractor Co.\nMaster Equipment\nIs Good Equipment\nTurn-A-Trowel\n. Concrete Vibrators\n: Gas-Electric Generator Plants\n'. Portable .Electric Hammers\nElectric and Gasoline Portable\nGrinders\nDelivered Immediate from Stock\nPurvesE. Ritchie & Son\n: Limited'\" .\n658 Hornby St., Vppincbuver, B.C.\nFOB SALE - A.G. ELECTHIC\nwelder, 220 volts with cables, also\none. 6 volt battery charger and\nligBF plant with\" gas engine.\nShorty's Repair Shop. 714 Baker\nSt.\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nWelding. Steel fabricating made\nto order. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP. 708 Vernon St,\nNelson, B.C. '\nSAWMILL, WOODWORKING AND\nContractors equipment of all\nkinds. National Machinery Co.,\nLtd, Vancouver, B.C\nUSED COLUMBIA LOGGING\ntrailer. New Braden winches.\nBayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook.\nNEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL\nmakes ot cars City Auto Wreckers. Box 24. Granite Road\nMore than 120 students from 29\ncountries attended the International\nStudent Conference to plan a pro-\n?'ram of world student relief for\n947-48.\nPhone 144 for Want Ad Service.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS \u00ab. Likely\n1. Fragment 7. Sings\n5. Agreement exultantly\n0. Freedom 8. Novice\nfrom war (var.)\n10. Plant insect 9. A fastener\n11. Moisturo\n16. Beast ot\n'burden\n18. A savory\nmeat jelly\n19. Goddess of\ndawn\n20. Sodium\nnitrate\n21. Rule\n(Hind.)\n22. Fuss\n23. A payed\n\". aUHace\n25. Sea eaglt\n26. River\n(Scot.)\n28, Dancer's\ncymbals\n31. Youth\n34. Type of\narchitecture\n35. Mother:\nchild's term\n36; Javanese\ntree\n38. Grows old\n39. Fowls\n____ l.__l:l\np_in_B lama-.'\nHHacnsr:] amis\n_K _H__ BUM\nI3HB HtSEICl nr-;\nhhhk] KinaataH\n' hhh mat*\niH@Hi-l :>1BHB\n_H HH_'_ liir.lk.\nr_H\u00bb wr-i'jH H_\nwi-iuri a\u00aeH___\nua\\m a_3r\nwriran aHHi\nYuUrdty'i Answer\n40. Partof \"to be\"\n42. Narrow Inlet\n(geol.)\n43. River (Swlta.)\n45. Anger\n12. Does not\nwork\n13. Shop\n14. Born\n15. Tantalum\n(sym.)\n17. Petty\nquarrel\n18. Concur\n21. Knocks\n24. Dirtied\n27.Conforn.\n29. Cubic meter\n80. Jolly\n32.Sorf\nS3. A cream.\nfilled pastry\n85. Silent\n37. Note of the\n\" scale\n88. Exclamation\n41. Musical\ndrama\n44, River (Afr.)\n46. Craze\n47. Goddess of\n, peace\n48. Asterisk\n49. Land tax\n(Scot)\nbow.\n\u25a0 1. Yield '\n2. Robust\n8. Frozen\nwater\n4. Obnoxious\nInsects\n5 A dance\nstep\n01T>TOi!roTB--A cryptogram quotation\n0 AEX BR VGZ1 NAYJ XOXRN S QIB V\nA OR 'MZQB BR APR I O M C 8 >.\n\u25a0ii rnaja \u00ab\n* AwflrtM, - mxmstr1. m n'ii puis i..ippi-ci wmspmi~mm\u2014m\nName m__sj ' tm n i_ m tjSmariasimstiam , \u25a0_.\nAddress\nNam* _\nAddrMi\nv\u20acHy __\n',i i. ;ii ,.. iiibp,ii mi ijisBS m .,\n. ' . v . \u25a0 ' I\n.-_-,-. -\u25a0-*- -frir,,--*-,^,-, \u201e '-sji ,1\ni,\u201ei\" ,'p'iw^S\nYOUR OWN KAMI,\nYOUR OWN ADDRESS\n- ..p.,min ' s mmamjm^\nMSIIISH ,-\u2014\u25a0 i I 11, Hi a\nCopy 15c + 5c Postage\nAnywhere In Canada, Gt. Britain or the United Stote*\nNotice\nTo AM\nShareholders\n'p\\\/.' -,Of\nUtica Nines (1937)\nLimited\n\u201e.'.(i*4.P.L_\/. . f\nIt is Important that jytou make sure that your\nshares are registered, in your own name with\n; correct present address,; otherwise' you cannot\nbe kept Infprmed of meetings and important developments that may take place.\nUtica Mines (1937)\nLimited\n\u25a0;\u25a0 -^ 'rS. \u25a0\/ ' (N.P.U -\n616 Stock Exchange Bldg. Vancouver, B.C.\nPhone MArine 9641 {_\nJ\/Whitehouse, Secretary\n:'S.S. :S''\"' \" .'^or',-^\nPRUDENTIAL TRUST CO. LTD.\n475 Howe Street Vancouver. B.C.\n \u2014\u2014-\u2014- -\n12 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948\nWr\n' Art \\\nLovers\nWe are pleased to present to the Art-Lovers of\nNelson and District a display of the work of\nMR. A. P. ALLSEBROOK,\nof Kaslo '\nEvery Item Is moderately priced and will remain\nIn our Baker St. window fill Monday, February 9th.\n. *aree-_and,, fee largest island Inl fhe world, belongs to Denmark.\n\u00bb3\n.S5\nN\u00abW Complete Shipment of\nMEN'S RUBBERS - Jus. Arrived\nMen's.Ponco Sole WORK OXFORDS.\nR*flulor $4.35. Sale price _________\nOne lot of LADIES'PUMPS. f3-49\nClearing at 3\nCHILDREN'S SCAMPERS. Sizes 6-9-10. $1.20\nRegular $1.50, Sale pries ' ' \u25a0 , \u25a0 I\nCHILDREN'S FELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS. $|.60\nMad* In England. Sale prlee ' I\nOne lot of SANDALS. $<*}.a_\nClearing at ,--.-\u25a0\u25a0 ' '\u25a0 __,\nTHEBOOTERY\nIN QUALITY\nFOODS''\nAT YOUR POPULAR\ni Red & White food Stores\nJ.A.CLAUGHTON\nOptometrist\nSuit* 205\nMEDICAL ART* BUILDINQ\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllini\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed. Arts Bl_.\nPHONE V\ntmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nRELIABLE SERVICE\nAT REASONABLE COST\nSmedley Garage Co.\nOver 20 Years With Hudson\nLONDON, (CP'-Royal Natlonallthe help, of 879 vessels in 1M7, saved\nLifeboat Institution boats went to 1427 lives and lost eight lileboatmen.\niiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nRADIATOR REPAIRS\nCleaned and Recored\nJIM'S RADIATOR SHOP\n301 Ward St Phone M\nimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi\nW.G.VALIN\nEXPERT WATCH\nREPAIRING\nJEWELLER \u25a0-'.'\u25a0 -,-''\nSM Baker St Phone 41\nDANGER FORESEEN IS\nHALF AVOIDED\nTo be sure see Frank and Insure.\nSTUART AGENCIES\n077 Baker St, Rhone 980\nG.E. AUTOMATIC\nBLANKETS\n$42.50\nNelson Electric Co.\nGeneral Electrlo Appliances\nPhone 200 574 Baker St\nRED&N\nWHITE\n, BIIANO ,\n\\ FOODS\/\nDIOVERY SCHEDULE\nPer STAR GROCERY and SUGAR BOWL\nUPHILL: 9:30 A.M.\u20142:00 P.M. \u2014 FAIRVIEW: 10:30 A.M.\u20143:00 P.M.\nFresh Fruits and Vegetables\nv California Sunklst\nLarge size 220'i; 2 dox. __\nMedium lize 288's; 3 doi. _\nSmall six* 344'\u00bb; 4 dox. .\t\n89?\n89*\nLffMONS: Large\nsize 300's; ____\n6\nAPPLES: Mc|rit6sh\nFancy Wrapped; _\n'uW\n32*\nPARSNIPS:\nFresh; .\t\n___ 15'\nIbs.\nNEW,CABBAGE: Fresh, *_) If*\nGreen, From Calif.; __ JL Ibs. I \/\nPOTATOES: Sconas, No. 1 A^*\nNetted Gems; 10 Ib. bag *l___\nNabob\nVanilla Extract\n2 ox. bottle.\n4 ox. bottle.\n25c\n48c\nDELNOR\nFRESH FROZEN FOODS\nPoas, Spinach, Green Beans,\nCom on th* Cob, Strawberries,\nRaspberries, Peaches\nCantaloup Cubes\nKRAFT DINNER:\n3 pkgs. ... ..\u201e\u201e\u201e.\u201e.......\nLAKD: Burns' or\nUnion's; 2 lbs.,\t\nAW\nEGGS: Grade A large, BKjf\ntap cartons; Dot.'. *_wi\"*\u00bb\nSALT: Red & White, Iodized;\n2 lb. cartons, - _QA\na for...;.-._._._ _, **r\nTOMATO SOUP: Red _\nWhite; 10 oz. tins, 9_M .\nt tor ........ \u201e.. 7*r\nPORK and BEANS: Happy\nVale; 20 oz. tins. AttA\n2 tot..:..:.:. **r\nGOLDEN CORN: Broder.;\n20 oz. tins, Vfj.\n2 for _ **r\nVEL: For silks, wool- 90_.\nens, dishes; Pkg *r\u00a5\nAT THE\nSUGAR BOWL\nMEAT COUNTER\nLEAN HAMBURGER: Lb. 25*\nPOT ROASTS BEEF: Lb. 26*\nPRIME RIB ROLLED: Lb 48*\nBRISKETS: In the piece: Lb. * 19*\nBRISKET: Boned and Rolled; Lb 25*\nT-BONE, WING STEAKS and ROASTS: Lb. _ 80*\nSMALL WHITE\nBEANS: 2 lbs.......\n37*\nPUBEX TISSUE: _\u25ba__\u25a0\u2022\n2 rolls _:__.: ._....- ***\nPHONI\nIQor 11\nThe Star Grocery\nFREE\nDelivery\nH. A. D. Greenwood\nphone The Sugar Bowl Grocery jj\".\nR. Joy ,,\n110\nDELIVERY\nFor the World's Most\nComfortable Sleep\n<MIII'\nELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT\nPASTRY FLOUR\nBEST FOR CAKES AND\nPASTRY\n. GUARANTEED TO 8ATI8FY\nYour Grooer Has It\nmiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHimiii\nTo Prevent Those Colds ;\n\"IMMUNOVOX\"\nSS Tablets for $1.78\nA wonderful remedy\nprotection against colds,\n\u25a0 \u2022 -' \u25a0 f '\u25a0\u25a0 \/-;,-' \u25a0\nAt Your Rexall 8tore ,\nCity Drug Co.\nPhone 84 Box 4M\n.ROSCOE\nAND\nFOURMIER\nGARAGEMEN\nSKY CHIEF AUTO SEftVICB\nPhone 122 Nelson. B C\nsen . ....\nloveliness with \u2022\npermanent\nHalgh Tru Art\nBeauty Salon\nPhbne 327\nJohnstone Block\nClearance of\nWINTER CLOTHING\n- \u00bbt the , ,-\u25a0\nChildren's Shop\nLADIES\nORDER YOUR\nMade-tp-Measure\nSPRING SUIT\nDeliveries take from,. ;J\n5 to 6 weeks.\nWe have ^.\t\nW^ ...--\u2022\u2022\n\u2022piVce.'-'\nFURNITURE AND HARDWARE\nSee Our Selection\nlllliliil\nQ.M. Frigidaire\nRefrigerators and\nElectric Ranges\n476 BAKER ST.\nimm^r:\n..\u25a0 CV\u00b0* **\u00ab\u25a0*,\t\n\u00bb-*\u00a3>*\n->*\u25a0\n^MmM\nWf-ys::\\\nc&S^i* -\n_.vce'\nWE ARE NELSON AGENT!\nFOR\nBeatty Electric\nIroners\nBeatty Washing Machines\nBeatty Vacuum Cleaners\nBeatty Gas Washing\nMachines\nBeatty Pressure Systems\nand Barn Equipment.\nAe\\W\nm\net^eV\ni?t^.;^*;\nifis*1 \u2022\u2022\u2022'\u2014 '\" -s\nw\u00a7mm\nei* \u00bb y$\n__^fP\u00ab\n,i*i$g>*>__\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_1948_02_05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0423320","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 Company, Limited","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":"Nelson 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"}]}}