{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0425579":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-02-13","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1950-02-01","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0425579\/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":" -\u2014\n'0 Trail Rinks\nlone Unbeaten Aftr\nBonspiel Upsets\nROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. 31-^A. M. Chesser and 0. H.\nHill, both of Trail, tonight were the only rinks remaining undefeated as the second days' play of this British Columbia\nBonspiel closed. ', ,\n\u25a0 TheTrail foursomes had won five games,each in the sectional qualifying round. Just behind with'five wins, one loss\neach were Reg Stone of Trail; K. Comesotti of Rossland, Frank\nAvery of Vancouver, and L, F. Tinling of Nelson, Donald MacDonald of Trail had won four and lost two.\nTop 16 winners in the sectional round robin Rlay enter\nthe British Columbia championship events. Top second and\nthird groups of 10 each enter the three primary events.\npftOyiNQlAiJ\nLIBRARY\nd|      L18RAKT taV* #  M\nmw Sail\n,(5\u00b0)\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: A few clouds. Not\nquite so cold. Light winds. Lo*\nand high at Cranbrook 18 below\nand 5 above. Crescent Valley IS\nbelow and 10 above.\nTonight's event saw a dramatic^ . ' \u25a0.\nNelson rink 9r8 when-MacDonald drew, him for\ntwo.\ndefeat for a three-man\nover Donald MacDonald of Trail.\nWalt Tozer, Dave Cathcart and\nArchiej Malcolm defeated the Trail\nfoursome' 12r6. Their skip, Fred Tin-\nling, was sent to hospital here for at\nleast an overnight rest when he\napparently caught\u201ecold in his back.'\n'.' It was: hoped he might leave hos-.\nvital tomorrow.\nAnother surprise was the 11-10\ndefeat administered Reg Stone, of\nTrail by Tom Feeney of Rossland. It was Stone's first defeat In\nfive games. Feeney started off\nwith a big five In the first end,\nehen Stone whittled his lead to\nfinally go ahead In the seventh.\nBut Feeney scared three In the\neighth to again go ahead, 10-8.\nStone's two In the ninth tied It up.\nFeeney had last rock but didn't\nneed It He had moved Stone's\nrock In such manner that the\nTrnllltc   had  to   make  ap  angle\nraise on his last rock, but he was ^jgj.\n\u2022 little light\nThe day also saw Donald MacDonald fall before Storm Maartman\nof Kimberley and Clyde Seccombe\nof Rossland hand Fred Tlnling his\n\u2022 first defeat in four games. MacDonald had another close call when\nhe met A. F. Snowball of Trail who\nled 8-7 in the ninth, but succumbed\nCLOSE PLAY      :\u25a0,.,*\u2022\nThere were several other tight\ngames. Tied coming home. Frank\nAvery, of Vancouver took .another\nclose entry, Dave Garnham, 8-6.\nihe- Avery rink ;.isJ skipped by B.\nCartmell. Also tied coming home\nwere Bruce Vermiere of Rossland\nand A. M. Chesser of Trail, the\nlatter winning 8-7. E. Perkins of\nRossland lost a couple of games at\nleast by one point.\n'The \u2022 last .draw ot the night at\n11:15 was cancelled to enable flooding of the ice sheets, the condition\nof. which -bothered the curlers\nthroughout the day. Below zero\ntemperatures also continued to give\nthe curlers a rough time.\nWednesday's draws follow:\n7:30 a.m.\u2014E. Avery vs. Feeney;\nChesser vs. Morrison; Phillips , vs\nSnowball; Maartman Vs. Jones;\nTopping vs. Hill; Hamson vs. Com-\n0:45 a.m.\u2014MacDonald vs. Perkins;\nDavis vs. Seccombe; Wright vs.\nVermiere; F. Avery vs. Caughlin;\nCartmell vs. Gill; Cameron vs. McGhie.\n12 noon\u2014Snowball vs. Tlnling;\nPollock vs. Rose; Feeney vs. Fowler; Morrison vs. Wright; Stone vs.\nChesser; Hill vs. Maartman.\nStates Charges Trumped\nUp Behind Iron Curtain\nSHANNON, Ireland, Jan. 31 (CP)\n\u2014Sgt. Reginald Dankb of Toronto\nand Lauder, Man., one of two\n, R.C.A.F. men' expelled, from\nCzechoslovakia, said today charges\nagainst- them, were \"definitely\ntrumped up\" and their expulsion\nwas not unexpected.\n\"They're doing: the same sort of\nthing in all the ironrcurtain countries, said Danko who, along with\nCpl.  Gaston  Vanier  of  Montreal,\nwas expelled rfrom Prague on 48\nhours notice Jan. 18.\nNO COMMENT\nIn an interview at this airport\nwhere his plane stopped briefly en\nroute to Montreal, Dankb said he.\nhad no other comment to make on\nCzech charges that he engaged in\nespionage and that he and Vanier\nhad been involved in altercations\nwith Czech Security Police. \u25a0 \u25a0\nVI\nMean \"Very Serious Disaster\"\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA,    Jan.   31    (CP)\u2014A\nJustice of the Supreme Court of\n.Canada today said sudden abandonment of  Government controls\ncould  engender \"a very serious\ndisaster\".\nThe   statement  was   made   by\n;   Mr.   Justice   I.   C.   Rand-while\n. listening, to argument lh support\nof contentions that federal   rent\ncontrols are. valid.\nThe .Supreme -Court, completing\nthe second day of hearings in^the\n'rentals case, heard a plea from Attorney-General Dana Porter of Ontario that it find the controls valid.\nOther highlights:\n1. John J. Robinette of Toronto,\nCounsel for tenants, conditionally\nwithdrew a motion asking that the\ncourt appoint a roving commission\nto determine If there still is a\nhousing emergency in Canada.\n, 2. F. P. Varcoe, Deputy Minister\nof Justice and acting for the Federal\nGovernment, said the court has no\npower to rule on whether there Is\nan emergency in Canada. That Was\nthe prerogative of Parliament.\n3.   Counsel   for   the   Canadian\nLegion, and the Canadian Congress\nof Labor supported arguments by\nMr. Varcoe, Mr. Porter ahd Mr.\nRobinette that an eniergency still\nexists. ,\n'4. Chief Justice Thlbaudeau Rlnfret admonished Counsel Maurice.\nWright, acting for the Canadian\nCongress of Labor for taking up\ntime with recitation of rentals\ncases. before the Supreme Court of\nthe United States. He didn't think\nthere was any need to go to the\nU.S. for views on questions of how\ncases will be settled by the Supreme\nCourt of Canada.\nMissing Vessel\nComes To Port-    -\nLIVERPOOL, N.S.; Jan. 31 (CP)\n\u2014The motor vessel Atlantic Salvage, with five men aboard and\nmore than 24 hours overdue on a\nvoyage from Halifax, entered this\nSouth shore harbor town early today reporting all hands safe.\nCapt. Albert Lloyd said he had\nput into a cove about 20 miles from\nLiverpool to wait out a gale that\nwhipped across Nova Scotia's South\nshore during the week-end.\nBn\n<S\\\n5 CENTS A COPY\nNELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING,,FEB. 1, 1880\nNUMBER _3f\n)Drive,\u201e.\"\u2022\",'., '        .\nfdnited States,,\nCanadian's Best Markets\nVK\n^\nNIAGARA, FALLS, Ont., Jam 31\n(CP)\u2014Agriculture' Minister Gardiner said today the future of the\nCanadian farmer \"so far as the sale\nof surpluses are concerned,'.' could\nbe determined by policies now followed by Britain and the United\nStates',\nNatural markets for most of Canada's five major farm products-\nwheat, hogs, cattle, mil-* and eggs\n\u2014still are in, those countries, he\ntold the 14th annual meeting of\nthe Canadian Federation of Agriculture. .': .\n'. Mr. Gardiner said the British\npolicy affected Canada most directly because of Britain's determination to build up a dollar reserve\nof $2,000,000,000 by 1852. The.British\ndollar-shortage already \/had cost\nCanada some food contracts.\n\"It will .be to our Interests as\nfarmers to have Britain in a, position in 1052' where she meet her\nadverse dollars balance without\ndepending upon assistance from\nothers\", he said. \u2022 . -\nCanada had attempted to meet\nthe situation where trade was off\nbalance with a $1,250,000,000 loan\nto   Britain   and   was  encouraging\nthe purchase of United Kingdom\ngoods for dollars.-  .\": . '\nUnder the,.American .policy, Mr.\nGardiner said,' he trusted that the\nUnited States would be successful\nin attempting to save Canada's\nnatural markets when,; arranging\nbargain sales to European countries\nunder the Marshall plan}:'.. '\u2022'\nAnother phase of, Canadian policy,\nwas a drive to sell Canadian products in every part of, the world\nwhere dollars could be obtained as\npayment' ,\nOn .the future of the British\nmarket, he said it was still taking\nabout $400,000,000 worth of Canadian farm products, and was still\nthe best outside market and prospects were that, it would -continue\nto .be Canada's best market.\nHe said Canada would lose but\n$30,000,000 in 1050 from the British\nmarket compared with what we had\nih 1940 if we lose all \"we are asking\nfor and did. not get. .;-'*\n..\"It is ub to every organization,\nFarmer, 'Provincial, Federal and\nparticularly private business, to\n-prove ourselves, capable, of * meeting a situation involving so small\na sum without ruining the best market business in Canada\u2014the farm\".\nBidault Wins\nNew Vole of\nConfidence\n, PARIS, Jan, 31 (AP) \u2014 The\nFrench National Assembly toddy\napproved a record budget for 1950\nand gave Premier Georges Bidault a new vote of confidence.\n\u25a0 The budget, as finally approved,\ncalls for expenditures of 2,238,000,-\n000,000 francs (about $8,300,000,000)\nand receipts of '2,118,000,000,000\nfrancs, leaving a dificit of 20,000,-\n000,000 francs which the Government promised to make up by\neconomies.\nFOURTH VOTE \u25a0..'','\nIt was Bidault's fourth clear-cut\nyote of confidence of the day. On'\nanother issue the . Assembly , vote\nhad been a tie, but tinder parlia:\nmehtary rules, the Government had\nnot lost on the confidence issue.\nThe official taUy was 293 to 293.\nBy this .the National Assembly .refused to adopt .the Cabinet's figure\non 1,095,000,000,000 francs (about\n$.S,lZfi,Q0O.p.0Pi -fp.r,;!>bnr,mlUta\u00ab^ .\u25a0\u00ab&\npenses of the -oVernmenf*  .\n\u25a0 -Bidualt was nbt obliged-to resign\nbecause of the tie. To force him td\nresign the combined opposition \u2014\nCommunists, De Gaullists and right\nwingers\"\u2014 would have needed an\nabsolute majority, or 311 votes.\nThe final vote was reported unofficially as 300 to 284, the widest\nmargin for Bidault In a series of\nfive confidence votes dn his\nbudget policies upon which he\nstaked his thrcc-month-old Government. ,' \":\u25a0'..\nMILK SALES INCREASE\nNEW FREIGHT\nRATE BATTLE\nSTARTS THURSDAY\nOTTAWA,. Jan. 31 (CP) - Ad,\nvocates and opponents of higher\nrail freight. rates were lining up\nthe(r forces today for a new phase\nof their long battle. ',\u2022--..\nThey- claim again Thursday when\nthe railways attempt, to boost their\nlatest general rate increase \u2014 obtained last Sept. 20\u2014from' eight to\n20 per cent.\nLined up against the railways be-\nfore the Board of Transport Com.\nmissloners will be the seven prov.\niiices\u2014all except Ontario, Quebec\nand Newfoundland \u2014 which have\nbeen fighting rate hoists since'tbe\ncarriers made their first post-war\nmove in that direction late in 1948.\nThe Forum will be the Board's\nre-opened hearings >pn the 1948\nrailway application that led to last\nSeptember's award of an \"interim\"\n\u25a0eight-per-cent increase to the companies. The review of that award\nis being made, in' line with a judgment of the Supreme Court, of\nCanada.\nQuebec\nSenator Dies\nMONTREAL, Jan. 31 (CP)\u2014Senator Edouard Charles St. Pere, 73,\ndied at. his suburban Westmount\nhome tonight' following. a lengthy\nillness. .   %\nA Liberal, he was bo'rri at Ste.\nMelanie, Que., and was an editorial\nmember of the French-language\nnewspaper.Le Canada, for 20 years.\nHe~wds a leader in spbrts'jB Montreal and co-foundeet the Montreal\nOTTAWA, Jan. 31 (CP) - Cana- sPort? centre of La p?!estre Nar\"\ndian farmers sold 340,191,000 pounds! tl0\"ale-' ,. .''. , . ... ,\nof fluid milk and cream during No-1   He was f,r?t elected  a Libsral\nvember, an' inrcease, of 7,000,000\npounds over the sanjemo'nth in 1948.\nThe November figure brought total fluid milk and cream sales during the first 11 motnhs of 1949 to 3,-\n725,\u201e!3,000 pounds, the Dominion\nBureau of Statistics reported today\nIt represented an increase of 54,000,-\n000 pounds over the same period\nthe year before.\nPURCHASE HOTEL CHAIN\n. BOSTON, Jan. 31 (AP) - Sheraton Corporation, $83,000,000 hotel\nclj;iin, tonight announced its purchase of \"full operating control\" of\nthe $15,000,000 Cardy hotel chain\nin Canada.\nmember of Parliament for Mbnt-\nreal-Hochelaga in 1921, representing\nthe riding for 18 years before his\nappointment to the Senate Feb. 9,\n1940. \"';  .\u25a0\u25a0\".\u25a0'\nHe is survived by his widow and\ntwo daughters, Mrs. Charles Hap-\npleton of Montreal and Miss ,Cecile\nSt. Pere, International Bank, Washington, D.C. '\u25a0\nHis death leaves the Senate with\nthe following standing: Liberals 75,\nProgressive Conservatives 15, vacant seats 12, total 162. Vacancies\nfay provinces are: British Columbia\nonetNew Brunswick one; Nova Scotia two; Quebec one; '.Ontario two;\nNewfoundland ' four; i Prince Edward Island one.\nRESCUE INJURED\nOF SEARCH PLANE\nRevives Hope for\n-Missing 44; Cold\nWeather Continues  .\nBy GRAHAM TROTTER\nWHITEHORSE, , Y.T.,. Jan, 31\n(CP)\u2014The search for a missing\ntransport with 44 persons aboard\ntook on' new life tonight after\nrescuers saved three men Injured\nin the crash of ope of the search\nplanes on a mountain peak.\nWith the rescue of the three In\na  dash through  rugged  timber-\nland, some hope revived that Mrs.\nRobert   Espe,\" her   two-year-old\nson   Victor   and   the   42. otrjer\npassengers and crew members of\nthe transport might also be saved.\nBut,  renewed, sub-zero  weather\nand ending of the fifth day of\nthe search without success, added\nnew urgency to the operation.\nHauling the sleds, the party,; a\ngroup'of specially-trained mountain\nrescue troops commanded by Maj.\nGeorge Gormlie of Chicago,  took\n2Vs hours to reach the scene of the\nsearch  plane  crash  on snowshoes\nand skiis.\nThey found Capt. Peter M. Berry\nof Anchorage, Alaska, the plane's\nco-pilot, and Cpl, Bruno J. Przydzial\nof Philadelphia, stoking a huge fire\nto keep their three.injured comrades warm.\nThe injured, TX-Sgt. Forrest W,\nHudson, of Three Rivers, Texas;\nEugene Cole of, Centrahoma, Okla-.;\nand Jack Borges, ,a civilian radio\nnews 'reporter from Anchorage,\nwere given first aid. Cole appeared\nto be the most seriously hurt with\nundetermined injuries to the leg\nand arm.\nWind-Fanned Fire\nSweepi Vernon\nHotel, Total Loss\nVERNON, B.C., Jan. 31 .(CP) \u2014\nThree screaming children were\ncarried to safety down fire ladders\ntoday ivhen a wind-fapned blaze'\nswept the, Vernon-Hotel, leaving a\nsmouldering,; ice-encrUsted shell.\nThe fire, which broke out at 8:i\n.a.m in the furnace room bf, ,the\n$65,000. building, was still being\nfought*in the. h}te, afternoon. :\njM.Foyri^r^ftohaiT{.owly.-escaped\na, fiahiing death .when the front\npbrtlbn ' of the' 40-rodm . structure\ncollapsed. . ;\n.The number'of guests in the hotei\nwhen the fire broke out has not yet\nbeen determined, but Fire Department officials said they are confident they were no casualties.\"\nThey said it will be \"many hours\"\nbefore  a  complete  check \u2022 of the\nruins .'becomes  possible!\n\u25a0  The building was covered by insurance.\nNorth Vancouver. <\nCafe, Dance-Hall\nGutted By Fire\n' VANCOUVER, Jan. 31 (CP)\u2014The\nCanyon Dine and Dance Hall In\nsuburban North Vancouver ' was\ngutted early today by a blaze which\nspread to an adjoining grocery and\nhardware stpre and forced three\npersons to flee In night'attire.\nDamage fo ' the 'bijffdlng w^s\nplaced at $35,000. Damage suffered\nby the hardware store has not yet\nbeen estimated. .\u2022'\u25a0\"\nWIN WAGE INCREASE\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 31 (CP)-\nWage increases retroactive to Aug.\n1, 1949, have been won by 75 employees of Bonar-Bemis Ltd. bag\nmanufacturers here, it was announced today.\nConsents To\nof H-Bomb\nC.N.R. LINES\nOPEN AT COAST\nRailway Connections\nReopened After\nBlocked 12 Days\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Jan. 31 (CP)\n\u2014Canadian National Railway officials announced tonight in a statement that their snow-choked'mainline linking British Columbia with\nthe East has been cleared in the\nFraser River Canyon.       \u25a0 '.;'      ..\nThe line,'has' been blocked 12 super-bomb,\ndays. '        I   \"Like all other, work in the field\nThe announcement followed \u00b0' atomic weapons, it is being and\nback-breaking toll In cold and!will:be carried forward on a basis\nsnow as crtws battle lce-covered> consistent with the over-all objec-\ndrlfts as high as 80 feet. 9now!tives.of:our program for peace and\npl(ows,   bull   ,dozers   and   shovel security\".      \u25a0 ;\ngangs were used to Inch throiighj   Reputed up to 1000 times more\nthe final eight miles of. blocked devastating than the atomic bombs\ndropped on Japan during the war,\nthe H-bomb has been the subject\nDirected to Continue Work on All\nAtomic Weapons to Guard Defence\n'.'    By ROGER D. GREENE\nWASHINGTON, Jan.. 31 CAP) \u2014 President Truman today gave the fateful order for development of the hydrogen\nsuper-bomb so that the United  States may defend itself\n\"againsf any'possible aggressor,\"\n; Trumqn.indicated-that American, atomic scientists may\nalready hqve started tackling the problem overeating.a weapon far surpassing the'destructive fury of the A-bomb'.\nThe President said:\n\"I have directed the Atomic Energy Commission to continue its work\non all forms,of atomic weapons, including the so-called hydrogen or\ntrack.\nThe' Canadian Pacific lines\nthrough the same area were cleared\nThursday,\nCaught in the mass of monster\ndrifts yras an eight-car '\"ghost\"\ntrain --from which, the.,locomotive\nand passengers were taken before a\nsecond blizzard sealed- .it in last\nweek. The section -was removed\ntoday.\nHowever, passenger trains will\nnot operate over the cleared lines\ntonight since .more work' must be\ndone on the narrow cut. The'longer\npassenger coaches makes this.necessary. Freight trains loaded with\ncoal for Vancouver will be cjeared\nfirst;.   .\nU.K. to Operate\nThe\nof behind-the-scenes debate for at\nleast four months.\nThe cost of producing the new\nsuper-weapon has been variously\nestimated at $100,000,000 .to $4,000,-\n;ooo,ooov\nTruman said he gave the historic\norder because \"it is part of my responsibility as Commander-in-Chief\nof pur armed forces to see that our\ncountry is able to defend itself\"\nagainst any attack.\nHe has directed the. A.E.C. to\npress forward with the development\nof atomic weapons, Including the\nH-bomb, \"until a satisfactory plan\nfor International control of atomic\nenergy is achieved\".\nHopes for air-tight International\ncontrol .of atomic weapons in the\nUnited Nations have been repeatedly blocked by Russia's refusal to\naccept the Western plan for International Inspection. >\nLittle has leaked out during ail\n'the months of'rumor, atid. speculation about building H-bombn in\nOTTAWA, Jan, 31 (CP) \u201e ....\nUnited Kingdom has agreed,to let\n123,-Canadian-owned shipj operate\nujidWLher.fl(lgi-it..,wasJ.l^ned.-'tb-\nday, with their, profits coming to\nCanada in,dollars....\nBesides an,' original 65 vessel\nwhich she accepted for transfer of\nregistry under a Federal' Government plan for . keeping Canada's\nmerchant marine afloat, the .United Kingdom inow has contracted to\ntake on an additional 58 ships.\nThe latest! additions to, the plan\nnow are'in. the United Kingdom,\non loan there since the war, but\nwhere to haye been- returned to Ca\nnadian owners this year. They will\nremain under British \u2022 registry, to\nbe \"operated by ageilts in the U.\"K.\nfor the. Canadian companies.  \u2022  *\nThe arrangement is: part of\/a\ngovernment plan announced by\nPrime Minister St. Laurent Dec. 9,\nwhereby, iome -oft the Canadian\ndeep-sea .fleet\u2014beset by dwindling\"\nbusiness\u2014was to be kept.in operation through transfer to British registry. This would have the result of\nreducing costs. .,   \u2022    \u2014 \u201e\nThe ships to be transferred to the! Ne.W Baronet in\nU.K. will'tern part of a proposed\nallied \"defence shipping pool,\" from\nwhich Canada will be able to draw\nfor shloping requirements in the\nevent of war.\nthe  United   States.  However, no\nfar as Is known, the super-bomb\npresumably'would be constructed to \"fuse\" hydrogen atoms In\ncontrast to the \"fission\" or splitting   of   uranium   or   Plutonium\natoms In the A-bomb.\nOn Capital Hill, senators and representatives   generally   applauded\nTruman's decision to go ahead with\nthe dread weapon.\nSET UP GUARD ' i\n'WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (AP)-\nThe United States Air Force moveijl\ntoday to set up an aerial guard line\naround all major American atomio\nplants.\nSimilar protections were an*\nnounced for a long stretch ot the\nAtlantic Coast, taking in major\nUnited States ports.. \u2022\nThe obvious aim Is to guard\nagainst surprise one-way air attack.\nAll planes coming within 100\nmiles of the atomic installations in\nTennessee, New Mexico and Wasb-\nington States must file flight piano\nwith defence authorities. The same\nrules apply within 200 miles of the\ncoast from Norflok to Maine.\nPlanes violating the rules will be\nintercepted and action against the\npilots will be taken under civil\naeronautics regulations, the Air\nForce said.\nA spokesman added that interception and identification will, be\ncarried out by fighter planes.\n. Government officials said in Ottawa they, knew of ho move to institute similar regulations in Can-i\nada. '       ' .       -,'.''    \u25a0'\u201e'\u25a0' ' !\u25a0 \\^:\nf-\nDealers Struggle fo Meet Demand\nOn Limited Slocks; Coal Cars Rolling\nNelson's fuel dealers are being\n\"run off our feet\" in their attempts\nto meet a \"terrific\" demand .from\nlimited stocks'. '\nCars of coal, beld Up for weeks\nin the Crows' Nest, Pass, were start-\ning-to.move-in, biit there was not\nenougb yet on, bahdsto fill the long\nlists of orders.\nOil .companies reported ffo shortage of fuel oil; customers were being supplied. .      ...\nThe long spell of zero weather\nhad diminished coal bins to \"rock\nbottom,\" and the situation was only\neased when cars began to roll \u00bb\nfew days ago.   ,\n, All dealers had, not received their\norders\/While some had got one or\ntwo cars, othdrs were \"scraping the\nbottom of the bin\" waiting for shipments. All expected cars withuv the\nnext two or three days, however.\nWood, also In heavy demand, was\nin short supply, and deliveries were\ntwo or three days behind.\nOne of the longest cold spells in\nNelsqn's history was making heating a problem in home* and business.\nIt was not uncommon to see women\nstore clerks in slacks and indoor\nworkers bundled in coats.\nVANCOUVER, Jan. Sl'(CP) - H.\nF. Jones, Manager of the Canadian\nTransport Co. Monday was-elected\nPresident of i the Shipping Federation of British Columbia at the organization's annual meeting.     \"\nS.S. Rosebery Battles Against Ice on Slocan Lake\nSomething of the grim task that faces boatmen on the Slocan\nLake during this Winter's below-zero eold Is evident In these\npictures. They were taken by Dally News correspondent Jim Kaku-\ntani of. Slocan City after the S.8. Rosebery broke through ;the ice to\nberth at 8locan City,\nThe steamer, under Captain D. MacFarlane, has been maintain-\nK '\/   .\nIng an almost continual Ice-breaking chore to keep open her channel\nbetween Rosebery ami Slocan City.      ;\nThe steamer and barge were caught, overnight In the Ice during\nthe Thursday trip; she came Into Slocan City finally 24 hours after\nleaving Rosebery\u201425 nilles distant.      \" i-vl\nIce conditions have been plaguing ferrys oil over Kootenay.\nCars were crossing the frozen Arrow Lakes between Needles\nand Fauquier In about \"two minutes\" while the ferry took a laborious\nfour hours to crunch through the Ice.\nBoth the .West Creston and Northport ferries have been tied up\nby Ice, the Northport craft still,being out of service though the West\nCreston ferry Is back In Use, The Nelson-North Shore ferry has faced\ntome difficulties, but has been able to maintain a constant schedule.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'4   ''\nPeace River. District\n\u25a0 LONDON, Jan; 31 (CP)\u2014Somewhere ln Alberta's Peace River\ncountry there is a new. baronet\u2014\ntbe eighth of a line dating from\n1778. ,        ,\nHe is Sir Robert Charles Dunning, 49-year-old father of four sons'\nand two daughters, who lives at\nPeace River, Alta.\nDebrett's peerage, which keeps an\nlineage, said today Dunning was\nofficial eye on Britain's noble\nonly a distant cousin but the, closest\nrelative of the seventh. Baronet,\nSir Charles Vere Dunning who died\nin London last Sunday at the age of\n01.\nMotorist Laws\nIn Force Today\nOLYMPIA, Jan. 31 (APJt-Wash-\nington State's new financial responsibility law for motorists goej\ninto effect tomorrow.\nThe law requires that every,\nmotorist shall prove that he Is able\nto pay for damages in arty accident\nin which he is involved if:\n1. Property of any one person\nwas damaged more than $200, or\n2. Any person is injured seriously\nenough to reauire medical attention by a doctor.\nAnd in This Corner \u2014\nLONDON, Jan, 31  (AP)\u2014Heavyweight boxer Bruce Woodcock\nappealed last night for money for charity at a boxing show.\nA woman offered \u00a32 ($6.20) if he would kiss her.\nHe did., -. \u25a0;\u2022'\u2022 .-.\"':\u2022\nShe added a bonus of 30 shillings.\nCOLUMBU8, O., Jan, 31 (AP)\u2014The couple upstairs were.arguing\nand their conversation suddenly became' Interesting to Patrolman\nJames A  Hicks. \u2022 \" \u25a0'\u25a0'.'\u2022 , \u25a0\"\u25a0'     \u25a0\n\u2022The off-duty policeman reached for his phone ana dialed headquarters after he heard the wife shout:\n\"You know where you belong? Right back on that Georgia Chain\n(road) gang you got away froml\"\nDetectives arrived within minutes, arrested the man, Thomas J.\nDixon, 30, and wired Georgia for his record.\nYesterday police had to tell Dixon's now remorseful wife-the\nInformation she unwittingly gave them was correct. Dixon Is Wanted\nas an escapee from the Public Works Camp In Dublin, Ga., where he\nwas serving a 20-year burglary sentence.\nMONTCLAIR, N.J., Jan. 31 (AP) \u2014A Montclair woman won a\ndivorce yesterday because her husband slept with a hammer and\nhatchet under his pillow. She said he threatened \"I'll conk you\" every\ntime-she asked about the weapons and his motives. - \u25a0,' ;\u25a0'.',\u25a0\nHAMBURG, Jan. 31 (Reuters)\u2014The only school on the. North-\nFrisian Island of Groed Is closing this Spring .because two of its three'\npupils are going to work. It will remalp closed until five babies'on the\nisland are old enough to attend.\nMOSCOW\", Jan. 31 (AP)\u2014A Soviet film dlrectdr has been fired\nby a Government Ministry for faking fishing scenes In a. new documentary movie.\nPravda, organ of the Communist Party, reported today that Director\nY. M. BliOKh shot scenes of Caspian Sea fishermen catching sturgeon\u2014\nbut made sure the movies would show lots of action by actually catching the fish before taking the pictures.\nSuch artificial practices are not permissible In Soviet documentary\nfilms, Pravda said. It reported Bllokh'was barred by the - Ministry of\nCinematography from working as a film director for two years.\n 2 -J^ELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. I, 1950\nTonight Only\u2014Complete Shows 7:00*8:35\nWonderful\n2 CHAMPIONS BROUGHT\nOAGK BY POPULAR\nDEMAND!\nJfoa Will Uvs Every Inttaiti Moment 01 His Great Million Picture!\nSTARTS\nTHURSDAY\n$5 FINE FOR HAVING\nDOG AT LARGE\nJack Brown of 613 Mill Street\n;;was fined $5 In Nelson City Police\n'Court Tuesday when fouhd guilty\non a charge of owning a dog which\nJlVBS at large on January 17.\n\u2022jMri Brown i pleaded not guilty\nwhen he appeared in court on. Jan,\n25 when the case was adjourned\nuntil Tuesday.\n-'^'Magistrate  William  Brown pre-\n\"jtldj^,;:. \t\nHOCKEY SCORES\nR,C,H.L.\n!   Tacoma 4, Seattle 1,\n*'.Vancouver 8, San Francisco 3.\nSTARTS to work\n|n2s\u00abonds_\nASPIRIN\nmhd\nNew Stetsons\nin and ready\nSix attractive shades for\nyour choice '\nPremier ____..__. $8.50\nRoyal .\u201e\u201e...- $10.00\nGODFREYS'\nPhonew- 270 -wBox\nHope to Start\nNu Phi Mu\nChapter Here\nMiss Evelyn Brevlck, lnternatlon.\nal representative of Nu Phi Mu Sor\norlty from Kansas City, is in Nelson\nto help organize a local Nu Phi Mu\nchapter for young girls.\nA junior group from the Beta Sigma Phi, 'the chapter has an international membership of 11,000 Including chapters in all parts of the\nStates and five Canadian Provinces.\nIn British Columbia there are how\n10 chapters of Nu Phi Mil.,Mrs.\ntyhn ,Te'rry, formerly Vice-President' of Beta Sigma Phi, Is President of the junior group.\n.., Beta Sigma Phi is one of the largest organizations of its kind in the\nworld with a membership ot 80,000.\nIt has chapters throughout Canada,\nUnited States, Alaska, Hawaii, Japr\nan,. Mexico, England Scotland and\nGermany.\n. Included in the groups' activities\nare hobbies, social activities, service\nwork, cultural development and development of charm and poise.\nMeetings of Nu Phi'Mu- willTe\nheld twice a month, at which cultural topics, Including art, drama,\nmusic and literature will be discussed and there will be occasional\nguest speakers. The. social side of\nthe program will include outings,\nteas, formal and informal dinners\nand dances. '\nAges of members will be from 16\nto 21, years. Upon becoming 21 years\nof age, the girls are eligible to transfer to Beta Sigma Phi.\nActive.in Nelson are Iota and XI\nTbeta chapters of Beta Sigma Phi\nMiss Carol Proudfoot Is President\nof Iota chapter, and Mrs. R. B. Oil\nver is ^President of XI Theta chapter. Director,is Mrs..E. G. Kettle-\nwell . while sponsor Is Mrs. C. D..\nPearson.    .  < '-'-\nRetail Merchants\nTo Elect\nOfficers Friday\nAnnual meeting of the Hetail\nMerchant's Division1 of the Board\nof Trade will be held Friday to\nelect 1950 officers. On the Nominating Committee are Chairman E.\nA. Mann, J. H. Coventry and George\nBenwell. \u25a0\nIWs tdvefliscment is no* published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board i\n, lv the Government of British Columbia.\nBonspiel Results\nSECTION I\nD. Garnham, Vancouver 13, R.\nMcGhie, Trail 4.       .'\u25a0 .,'       ,.\nD, Cameron, Rossland 8, O, H,\nGUI, TraU7.\n\u2022R.   C,  Rose,  Rossland. 3,   E.   J.\nCaughlin, pllver 11,\nF. Avery, Vancouver 10, <R. McGhie, Trail 5,    \":\u2022;','.'\u25a0-,\nA Pollock, Rossland 11, D. Garnham, Vancouver 4.'\nD.  Cameron,  Rossland  8,. R, C.\nRose, Rossland 11.';\nO. H. Gill, Trail 8, E. J. Caughlin,\nOliver 9.        \u25a0',-.' '*..:\n. F. Avery, Vancouver 8, P. Qarn-\nhahv, Vancouver 6.\nA. Pollock, Rossland 7, R. McGhie,\n.Trail 12.       '\nR. C. Rose, Rossland 14, O. GUI,\ntrail 4.. .\u25a0.'.;>   .\nD. Cameron, Rossland 8,, E. J,\nCaughlin, Oliver 10.  \u25a0 \u25a0   \u2022    ;\u2022' '\n, F, Avery,, Vancouver 11, R.:C,\nRose, Rossland 1..\nA.   Pollock,   Rossland   8,   E.   J.\nCaughlin, Oliver 14. .\nT. M. Fowler, Vernon 7, R. Stone,\nTrail 10.\nD.   Gafnham,   Vancouver   6,   D\nCameron, Rossland 11.\nO. H. DU1, Trail' 8, R. McGhie.\nTrail 10.\nSECTION 2\nA. Phillips, Vancouver 11, S. Ma-\nartmati, Kimberley 3.\nR. Jpnes, Rossland, 3, A, F. Snowball, TraU, 12,\n. D. MacDonald, Trail 7, S. Maartman, Kimberley 12, '.'\u2022\u25a0!\u2022 i\nC. Seccombe, Rossland 8, L. F,\nTinllng, Nelson 7...\nA.Philllps, Vancouver 4,4* F. Tlnling, Nelson 6.\nC. Seccombe,   Rossland   12,   R.\nJones, Rossland 8.\nD. MacDonald,   TraU   9,   A.'.SY\nSnowball, Trail 8,\nC.   Seccombe, ' Rossland   6,   S.\nMaartman, Kimberley 13. . \u25a0\u00bb\nA. Phillips,   Vancouver   2,   R.\nJones, Rossland 10.\nD. MacDonald, TraU 6\/L. F. Tlnling, Nelson 12.\nB. Vermiere, Rossland 7, E,  J,\nAvery, SalmolO.. -\".\nSECTIONS \"   ,\nJ. Wright, RbsslaridB, R. Stone,\nTrail. 10...:\nE. J. Avery, Salmo 2, G. M. Morrison, Vancouver 8.\nT.: Feeney,  Rossland  6,  A.   M\nChesser, Trail: 10, ,\nB. Vermiere, Rossland 11, T. M.\nFowler, Vernon 5.\nT. Feeney, Rossland 8,, J. Wright,\nRossland 9.    ,\nK. Stone, TraU 12, E. J. Avery\nSalmo 8.\nA. M. Chesser, Trail 8, B. Vermiere, Rossland 7.\n. ,R; Stone,  Trail  i0,  T.' Feeney,\nRossland .11.    ', ;\u2022   ,\n,G. M .Mprrlsdn,: Vancouver 4i T.\nM. Fowler, Vernon 7.\nJ.   Wright,   Rossland   3,   A.   M.\nChesser, Trail, 9.\nSECTION 4\nH. David, Vancouver 4, R. Hill,\nTrail 6..\nJ. Attwell, Trail'17, R. Topping,\nOliver 12.   | ,\nJ. Hanson, Creston 18, E, Perkins,\nRossland 7.\nH. David, Vancouver 7, K. Come\nsotti, Rossland 11.    -\nR. Hill, Trail 10, J. Atwell, Trail\n8. \"'   \"'     \u25a0*.''\u25a0:\nJi Hanson, Creston 3, R. Topping\nOliyer 11.     ..'.\n'.'\u25a0 R. David, Vancouver 7, E. Perkins,\nRossland 8. ':\nK. Comesotti, Rossland 10, J, Atwell, Trail 8. ..    \u25a0\u25a0;\",\nR.   Hill,   Trail   10,. J.   Hanson,\nCreston 8.   . .\n_. Perkins, Rossland 7, R. Topping, Oliver 8;   .\nJ. Atwell, Trail 9, R, David, Vancouver 2,\n$1000 Aim of Fire Relief Fund ...\nLosl All To Aid Neighbor; Inch\nOf Ice on Kaslo Volunteers' Clothes\nTwenty, persons, five of them\nsmall children, lost their homes\nwhen fire swept four Kaslo business buildings, ,-\u25a0' .\nThe 20\u2014three teen-agers, five\nyoungsters and 12 adults\u2014will be\naided ' in replacing lost personal\neffects thrbugh the Fire Relief\nFund, a collection started by the\ncitizens of Kaslo, The Fund's aim\nis $1000, or $90. for each- person,\n\"little enough for sure, but at least\nit will help them to get on their\nfeet once more,\" George Armstrong,\nCommittee chairman, said. Monies\nreceived to date were just over $400.\n\"LOST EVERYTHING\"\nTwo families, with the help of\nvolunteers,   saved   about   50   per\ncent ot their household furniture\nand a small quantity' of clothing.\n\"The rest lost everything they,had,\nwith the exception of what they\nstood In,\" Mr, Armstrong said.\n\"In one Instance a young lady,\nwho htid all her personal effects,\nIncluding comploto furniture for\nher suite, disregarded everything\nto help another family with three\nsmall ' children.   With. only   a\nhousodreso over her night clothes,\nshe took one of the children out\nof the building and by that time\nthe fire, had made It Impossible\nto get anything out of her suite,\n\"The fire spread sj rapidly that\nthe first thought was to make sure\nevery person was safe. With this\ndone the firemen had a full Ume\njob on their hands to try and, stop\nthe fire from spreading,\n\"Fighting fire In below-zero\nweather presents all the handicaps\npossible. Our tire brigade is all\nVolunteer and-when! the fire siren\ngoes we all get there as quickly1 as\npossible jn the first clothes we\nfind handy. I can assure you that\nstanding in the spray of a fire\nnozzle at 10 below for about four\nhours is invigorating,, to say the\nleast, but whep ybu haye tq break\nan inch of ice off your clothes so\nyou can' get out of them, 'dtity to\nfind your pyjamas frozep tp your\nouter clothes, you realize what -it\nmeant to those who just got out,\nwith nothing.\n\"There Weren't any heroes \u2014\neveryone Just did all they could.\"\nTemporary quarters were found\nfor the persons burned out and\ndonated furniture and clothing and\na Red Cross grant helped to fUl\nimmediate needs. \u25a0.\nThe Weather\nSYNOPSIS\nLight snow fell over ,omst ol\nBritish Columbia as a week disturbance moved Southward across\nthe province, A few snowflurries\nstill persist along.the coast Clouds\npersisting along the coast will help\nto keep the temperatures above\nfrigid values in these regions.\nThe cold air which has covered\nthe province for so long is begin\nning to recede slowly. Warmer air\nnow covers the Queen Charlotte\nIslands where temperatures climbed\nInto the forties briefly. There is no\nindication that warmer -air will\nspread much farther Eastward.during the next 24 hours,\t\nTemperature and precipitation\nacross Canada and the U.S.\nNelson ,.    -8    8\nSt. Johns    \u25a0 10- 17\nHalifax  ....:-.'    11   18 -.18\nMontreal , ..     '8    D' :40\nToronto  .....      8   18\nNorth Bay     -21   14\nPort Arthur    -18   12\nKenora .., ' -27   -9\nWinnipeg i    -21   -9\nBrandon   ..., \u201e..._   -80-10\nThe Pas ..\u201e ..   -35 -10\nRegina  ,  ..   j-29 ', r4\nSaskatoon    -32  - 0\nPrince Albert .................. -42    1\nN. Battleford ,...'..   -28    4.\nSwift Current,    -IS -'1\nMedicine Hat ......    -2    9\nLethbridge ......       0'   9\nCalgary .,      1   12   .01\nEdmonton   \u201e ;......      0   18.03\nKamloops     -24    2\nPenticton ..........     -12    8\nVancouver  :..,.........      5   19   ,07\nVictoria.. .-.    13   24   .23\nKimberley'    -28   -5    \u2014\nCrescent VaUey 21    5'   -\nKaslo  ......;.......    -7    9  .02\nPrince Rupert     24 81   \u2014\nPrince George    -27    t   \u2014\nat and Forks - _ \u2022   -31    2   \u2014\nSeattle       0   20   \u2014\nPortland .!...,. \u201e 2   18    \u2014\nSpokane    -21   -2   \u2014\nChicago     20   29   ,0>\nSan Francisco     32   45    \u2014\nLos Angeles .,    84   58    \u2014\nNew York ., -30 . 35 1,37\nWhitehorse     -6.8    \u2014\n.02\n.02\nLAME SHOULDER?\ntho,\u00bb\u201edB We done'suSfufc Take\ntoday. 60c. W.25 at drig ciSter.\u00a3s\nWith Statie\nAnd Besom\nR, D. Wallace 8, T. S. Shorthouse 8\nW. Marr 8, D. Valejitine 6\nR. D. Stewart 6, E. L. Vance 11\nE. C. Hunt 8, L. Peerless 5\n., H. Ronniarlc.8, S,,\"A,,Maddocks 6\nMRS. M'acLEOD, 81,\nDIES AT ROSSLAND\nROSSLAND, B.C., Jan. 31\u2014Mrs.\nArrabell MacLeod, a resident of\nRossland for the. past three years,\ndied in hospital here.Friday night\nat .the age of 81 years. -\n.. Born \"in Cape. Breton, Nova. Scotia\nshe had resided at, Bengough, Sask,\ntintil her husband died about three\nyears ago when she moved to Rossland. She had been residing here\nwith her daughter Mrs. W. Eastcott.\nSurvivdrs are three sons, Archl:\nof Edmonton, John in Rossland, and\nHector in Ongre, Sask., and a daughter, Mrs, Effle Ottosen at New Westminster.\nHer body will be forwarded to\nBengough whete burial will be held\n)Vcatjier Break\nPromised for\nTrappers' Festival\n' THE PAS, Man.,,Jan. 31 (CP)\u2014\nThe Weatherman promises to give\nNorthern Manltobans a break tomorrow as they open their foui-\nday third annual trappers' festival.\nAfter shivering through one of\nthe coldest Januarys ln the province's history, residents at The Pas\nand some 500 vlstors to the colorful affair; will be treated to only\nflve-below-zero' weather tomorrow.\nOfficials of the festival consider\nthis \"quite a break\" after the Winter's consistent 40-below temperatures. '\nThe town has had a festive air for\nmore,than a week, with pine trees\nlining the streets, and strings of\ncolored lights and welcoming signs\nstrung from power poles. Mounted\nNorthern animals also are on display . at. the \u2022 corner of \u25a0 two streets.\nHotels are crammed, rooming\nhouses and private homes are jammed as visitors swarm into town.\nMany,are satisfied to just have a\nspotvto put sleeping bags.\nWINNIPEG (CP)- Dial telephones are being extended in Manitoba. Tbe Manitoba Telephone System has announced that Flin Flon,\nMlnnedosa and Dauphin are nex;\nline for automatic telephone ser\ntold Weather\nFor One Week\nDelays Sno-Sho\nROSSLAND, B.C. Jan. . Sl-The\nextreme cold weather which has\npersisted in the District sending\ntemperatures to well below zero\nrecordings has also brought about\nthe postponement of the famed Rossland Sno-Sho. .'\u25a0\"*:.':\nSet to be held Feb. 10 and. 11,\nthe event has now* been postponed\nfor one week and will be held\non Feb, 17'and 18. ',\nOfficials Tuesday-night atated that\nqueen contestants frdm below the\nborder may have some difficulty\ndiiripg their trip to Rossland because of the North Port ferry freeze-\nup. The,: Kettle \" Falls queen was\ncrowned Saturday night at a ceremony held there when some -10\nbeauties from Coivllle, Northport,\nKettle Falls and Chewelah paraded\nbefore the judges.\nThe Nelson Curling Club will\nalso sponsor a queen  contestant\nto  the  show   while  the  figure\nskating olub will display some or\nIts bladesters In the Ice carnival.\nFour Castlegar Ice stars will also\nbe In the carnival.\nMiss Lorraine Noah, last year's\nSno-Sho queen wipher from Kettle\nFalls, Wash., will preside over, the\ncrowning while Mayor J. P.. Corner\nWill preside over the ceremony.\nAn added event to t)je. already\nfmv packed program has been a\nsnpwshoe contest,; Somewhat dift\nerent from last year's race, snow-\nshoers this year will begin at the\ntop of Red Mountain ahd work\ntheir \u2022 way down the South , Side.\nThis way will enable spectators\nfrom Rossland's main street intersection to Witness the'grueling de'\nscent, a distance of about two miles\naway.\nAPPEALS TO U. K.\nWORKERS\nTO VOTE LABOR\nLONDON, Jart. 31 (CP) ..-, The\npowerful Trades Unio^Cbngress tonight appealed to all British workers to \"vote Labor at this most\ncrucial elecUon.\"\nThe T.U.C., which claims 8,000,000\nmembers, said in a'700-word statement aimed at getting out a big\nLabor vote in-the Feb. 23 general\nelection; ' .\u25a0.' :\n-\"Few people ln this country or in\nthe world have anything to gain\nfrom a change in the Government\nof Britain. Working people have a\ngreat deal to lose.\"\nThe statement said. the \"T.U.C.\ngratefully .acknowledges the financial help Great Britain has received \"since the end of the war\nfrom the U.S.A. and countries of\nthe Commonwealth.\",-\n\"But,\" it said, \"lt is baslcaUy as a\nresult of the material enlargement\nand %a more .equitable distribution\nof- our own cpuntry's resources that\nwages, working hours and conditions of .labor' have been improved\nand means have been found tor* the\nbuilding up of 'our social services.\n\"And we claim, too, for Labor\nBritain fuU'credit for the help we\nhave. given to other countries in\nthe reconstruction of tbeir war-\ndevastated countries.\" \u25a0;\u25a0':\nDIPLOMATIC CHANGES\nMeanwhile, informed officials reported, a major reshuffle of Britain's\ndiplomatic corps is on the way.\nThey said Foreign Secretary Bevin and other political chiefs, as well\nas several top career men in the\nForeign Office, are likely to switch\njobs or retire in Jhe next few\nmonths. \u25a0\u2022,   '\u25a0'      \u2022\nNative Sons Beat\nTrail Juniors 6-3\nTRAIL,' B.C., Jan. 31 - Led by\ntheir ace centre Guy le Fielder, tho\nLethbridge Native Sons defeated\nthe Trail Junior Smoke Eaters 8-3\ntonight In the first of a two game\nexhibition series.\nThe Native Sons, lead out.in the\nWestern Canada Junior circuit had\nto go al] out to down a fighting\nSmoke . Eater club, The Smokies\nwere, nil tied with the Sons at 2-2\nduring the second period but failed\nin the final session when the\nvisitors fired three goals.\nFielder, top scorer In the\nPrairie league, paced the winners\nattack With three goals end two\nassists. Llnemato Steve Arlsman\nfollowed with two goals and a\npair of helpers while the other\nLethbridge goal went to former\nTralllte Stets Geyschuk.\nSonny Hackett found the net\ntwice for the Smokies with the\nother goal going to Leo. Mailley.\"\nLethbridge took a 2-0 lead in'the\nfirst period, Fielder opened the\nscoring at the 3:38 mark, neatly\nstickluindllng in to beat Bruce Sam\ncleanly.\nArlsman drew credit for the Sons\nsecond goal at 10:24 when his long\nshot was pulled into the net.by the\nTrail goalie.\n'Buddy Dumont almost; got one\nback for Trail in -the first stanza\nwith a shot which bounced off the\ngoal   post   while   Lethbridge   net-\nminder Boomer Rbdzlnak was out\nof the net.\nThe Smokies came back fast early\nlb the second period With two goals\nin the first seven minutes. Speedy\nLeo Mailley deflected a blue line\ndrive Into the net for the first\ncounter and then Hackett scored\nthe equalizer on a pass from Archie\nMcKlnnon at 7;46.  , \u2022        .\nFrom then on however ,the Sons\ntook over and  dominated   play\nuntil   the   period   ended.   With\nFielder  leading  the  attack,   the\n' Lethbridge team poured a bar\nrapt of rubber ot Sam. The, Smoke\nEater   netmlnder . finally  was\nbeaten at 19:40, Gryochuli soored\nwith a baokhander.\nOnly 16 seconds were gone ln the\nfinal  chapter  when   the  Alberta\nteam went ahead 4-2 on an Arlsman,\nFielder combination play with the\nformer dumping the disc  in  the\nhemp;   .\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\"        \u2022    .  .,'     ,\nAfter Hackett teamed with McKlnnon to notch the final TraU\nmarker, Fielder broke loose to ice\nthe tilt with a brace of goals.\nFielder, who centred two lines for\na period and a half, played an outstanding game for the winners, ajjd\nwas the best man on the Ice. Former\nNelson juvenile Lee Hyasop, though\nnot in on the scoring, also turned\nIn a strong game.   -\nBruce Ham.came up with a fine\nchore ln the Smoke Eater' goal\nwhile Johnny Faolone was outstanding on the blue line.\nKnights of Pythias\nInsial Officers\nOfficial's of the Nelson Lodge No.\n25 Knights of Pythias, were Installed at. a,ceremony Tuesday night.\nDeputy Grand , Chancellor W.\nSpooner Installed the officers assisted by M. Michelson as Grand\nPrelate and George Lester, Grand\nMaster at Arms.\nOfficers were R, 'Ruerge,' Chancellor Commander, T. Stenson,\nVice-Chancellor; W'-Walmsley, Pre-\n'late; S., Wilson Master of Works F,\nVoucher, Secretary; J., Robijon,\nMaster at Arms; H.-Perdue, Inner\nGuard; J. Hess Outer'Guard, and\nW- Walmsley, A. Matassa and W.\nMBneypenny, Trustees,\nAt their Feb. ,14 meeting the\nKnights will entertain ,tho Pythian\nSisters Lodge.\nRomance Among\nRadio Operators\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 31 -\n(CP) \u2014 This, by the tail of the Sea\nHag,, is the way it's supposed to\nhave happened.\nShe'was a blonde and beautiful\nradio operator aboard a freighter.\nHe was dark, handsome, and a radio\noperator aboard the freighter alongside hers ln Vancouver harbor.\nThey met.\nShe departed for Manila, he for\nSydney, Australia. He caught up\nwith her in Calcutta and popped the\nquestion with a ring he's purchased\nin Durban. Three months later,\nVancouver-bound via the Pacific, he\nradioed to her Vancouver-bound via\nthe Atlantic.\n\u2022: \"Arrive Vancouver Jan. 30. Will\nyou ma try me?\"    r     .      '\nShe radioed back: \"Arrive Vancouver Jan. 30. yes.\"\nThe bride-to-be then proceeded to\narrange for, the wedding and minister\u2014by radio.\nRossland Navy\nManleies\nOTTAWA, Jan. 31-Petty Officer\n\u25a0George P., Lurkmar; 40, bf Rossland\nand Victoria,. B. C:, retired this\nmonth on pension from the Ro'yal\nCanadian Navy after 21 years of\nservice, Naval, Headquarters an\nnounced today.\nPettyOfflcer Burkmar was living\nin Rossland,...when,he joined the\nH.C.N, in January, 1929, as.an'Ordinary Seaman.-He. took his early\ntraining In HJV1.C.S. \"Naden,\" the\nR.C.N. Barracks at'.Esquihialt, following which he served in various\nships and establishments, both with\nthe 'R.C.N, and. Royal Nayy^\nHe was back in \"Naden' ''at the\noutbreak bf the Second World War,\nand from there he went to the- Uni>\nted Kingdonj fdr a.specialist com;\nftiunlcatlons coui;se.;'Later he served\nat sea in -.the destroyers ''Resti-\ngouche,\" \"St. Francis\" and \"Atha-\nbaskan,\" the corvette \"Frederlcton'\nand. the** Algerlne* minesweeper\n\"Rbckcliffe,\" as well as at the signal school at Stj.Hyacinthe, P.Q.\nHe-Was awarded'the RlC.N.'Long\nService and Good Conduct Medal\nIn April, 1944.    \u25a0\u25a0' .     '     '.'\u25a0'    \u2022\nPrior to his retirement, Petty\nOfficer Burkmar was serving In\nH.M.C.S. \"Naden.\" His present ad.\ndress is ^R.R. 1, Decrpss Ave,, Saan\nichton, Victoria.;.   \u25a0\u25a0 . ,:\nMay Force British\nBoxing Rings Open\nTo More Title Fights\nLONDON, Jan. 31 (AP)\u2014Huge\ncrowds and a shortage:of homegrown champions may soon force\nopen British boxing rings to more\nworld title fights.\nRules here now say tbat two-\nnon\u00bbBritish boxers can't fight each\nother. And in Britain both world\nchampions and No. I contenders are\nin extremely short supply. .\n.' The - publii!; however, is hungry\nfor good boxing'. Capacity, crowds\njam top-rinking shows, which run\nas often as once a week. Some\n18.000 paid \u00a365,000 ($201,500) to see\nAmerican Joey Maxim take , the\nworld's light heavyweight.'' title\nfrom Freddie Mills. That was a, bigger gate than any of the .three fights\nIn the United States last year for\nthe National Boxing Association's\nworld heavyweight, title,\n$123,000 for Clearing\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 31 (CP)\nThe city today received a whopping\nbill\u2014?123,000'for snow clearing and\nstreet sanding during the first. 30\ndays of January,\nJohn Oliver, City, Engineer, said\nthat since Dec, 1 snow and sand\nhave cost $141,000. Cost for the same\nperiod last Winter was $90,000.\nFIGHT COLDS m$T\nATW STAG*\n\u00a3<\/c\/a\u00a3rs\nC\/\/MAMAIW   .\nWITH A\nTIME-TESTED PROVEN\ncoiDsm\nGfi\/PP\u00a3 M\nmi wmm \/pAMs \u2122\nHoro Is a proscription-     ,    ,,,\u201e,.  .,,,.,,\u201e,,,_,.,.. .(a,;.ii?.,\n'type  Buckjey  ^ms^H mWtBrWJS^^mmVS^ W '**\nthat   has   proved   Its ^^SS^^^^PBot\/        DOSES\nworih   In   countless   \\^P0 ^\/\/wwmf OC\ncases  for  almost in- \u2022<\/ Jfmr     ffi' jIlC\nslant relief of com- W \u25a0.\"\u25a0\"\nmon colds, Buckley's Clnnamated Capsules can bo taken Indoors\nor out with safely because they do not produce DROWSINESS,\nDIZZINESS or NAUSEA. Thoy ar* specially formulated to provont\ndepression while promptly relieving tho dlicomforls of feverish\ncolds such as running note, Irritated eyes, chills, hoadachos.\nHighly recommended for grippe and like maladies. While It is\ndesirable that Clnnamated Capsules be taken at the first symptom\nIt Is not essential. Taken at any stage they lesson the severity and\nshorten the duration of a cold. Get a tin TODAY.    .\nKLE\u00a3S CINNAMATED CAPSULES\nJhsL dtiqhwcuiL\nNelson-Cranb'rook \u2014 Fair.   Watch\nfor slippery sections.\n, Nelsoh-Kaslo\u2014Watch for slippery\nsections. Subject to snow slides if\nmild.      :\nNelson-Nelway \u2014 Fair. May'be\nheavy.il mild.\nNelson - Trail - Patterson \u2014 Fair.\nWatch for slippery eections.1\nRossland-Cascade\u2014Fair. '\nNelson-Nakusp \u2014 Heavy.   Subject\nto snow sUdes if mild.\nTRAIL WOMAN\nblES AT24        .\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 31-Followlng\nan illness for, several months, Mrs.\nGladys Lillian Wilson, 24, died at\nTrail-Tadanac Hospital here.\nBorn ln Wiseton, Sask., she Uved\nfor a time in Kinley, Sask,, prior\nto coming to TraU.\nBesides her husband, Ronald\nDouglas; at home she Is survived\nby a daughter, Donna, Ann, one\nand a half years old, her parents,\nMr. and Mrs. WilUam Thomas Briscoe of Biggar, Sask., five brothers,\nKenneth, Brian, Allan, Harold all\nof Biggar, and William of Perdue,\nSask.', and two slaters in Trail, Mrs.\nGordon'Leslie, and Mrs. Raymond\nNesbltt \u25a0\u25a0    \u25a0 \u25a0       \u25a0...\nwomen'sltln^quantj^^^r\nIP\n,    Regular $4.00\nSale $2.49\nFINK'S\nREADY-TO-WEAR\nCouncil Meeting\nPostponed\nCity Council meeting, scheduled\nfor Monday night, was postponed\nbecause of the death of Alderman\nAlick G, Ritchie. Alderman Ritchie,\na member of City Council for eight\nyears, died Monday morning,\nA meeting day has not been set\nFor Quick Relief\nBeyond Belief...>\nFrom the pain of ARTHRlTtK\nrheumatism, N-tmrns, or lei*,'\nATICA... get a bottle of DOLCIN\ntadlets today. DOLCIN has relieved the'paine of thousands of\no'uffercrs. DOLCIN tablets are\nnot harmful, oasyto-tako, N*>)\naonabie in cost\u2014100 tablets for\n$2.39; the large eeonomy-iiit..\nbottle of 500 tablets, $10.'\nDOI.CIN\noilleta\nAnnual Dinner Meeting\nRETAIL MERCHANTS\nDIVISION\nof the Nelson Board of Trade wil I be held\nin the Silver Room of the Hume Hotel\nFRIDAY\nFebruary 3 at 12 noon\nWhen It's\nTIME to MOYE\nCALL 33\nThe West\nTransfer Co.\n'   Your Local\n> Bonded and Insured Moving and Storage Experts\nPool van shipments being assembled at all times for\nOkanagon and Coast points\u2014also for Alberta and\nEastern points. \u25a0\u2022 '\nStorage Facilities\nOn Our Own Premises\nTo trust your furniture and other valuables to trained\nmen is only good business.\u2014\"BE BUSINESS-LIKE\"\nKB\n CHILD'S   V\nIVERSHOE SPECIAL\nDomo Black Overshoe.\nSizes t to 12\n$1.00\n\u25a0 specials In Misses' and\novershoes    on    display\n[the store,\nIE SHOE\nCENTRE\nFlyers Dominate\nPrairie Scoring\nCALGARY, Jan. 31 (CP)\u2014Blng\nMerluk   garnered   eight   points\nduring the last week to make It\none,  twoi  three  for   Edmonton\nFlyers   In  the   Western   Canada\nSenior Hockey  League's scoring\nrace,'. '  ,\".'\u25a0\nMerluk Joined Flyers gold dust\ntwins\u2014Doug Anderson and Colin\nKilburn\u2014nosing    out    Saskatoon\nQuakers' Cy Thomas. He has 60\npoints tn games up to Jan. 28,\nthree behind Kilburn and 10 behind Anderson.\nKilbiirn with 35 goals Is just six\nCoals away from teammate Andy\nClovechok's all-time league record.\n- League scoring statistics, released\ntoday by President' D. P.' McDonald show Thomas, who stood third\nfor severl weeks, with. 27 goals and\n18 assists. ..    \u25a0   \u2022\nTJie. leaders:  \u2022 \u25a0: '\u25a0\"..-. c-V,,\n\u25a0 I    .       GP   G   A   Pts\nAnderson, Edmonton 36   18   42   60\nKilburn, Edmonton ... 36- 35   10   53\nMerluk, Edmonton ...38\nThomas, Saskatoon ... 37\nMcDougall, Regina ..-.38\nKyle, Regina ............ 37\nBurlington,\nSasktitoon  ............ 26\nMcCullough,\nSaskatoon  .. 34\nLatoski, Edmonton .. 27\nPrlrigle, Edmonton ... 36\nto\nHockey, Races, fancy Skating,\nCostumes Highlight Denver Carnival\n29\n21\n50\n27\n18\n45\n17\n21\n38\n16\n21\n37\n13\n21'\n34\n13\n21\n34\n8\n26\n34\n22\n10\n32\nBUCKLEYS MIXTURE\n' NEW DENVER, B. C, Jan. 31-\nThe Ice Carnival staged in the\nskating rink drew a full house,\nmany coming from Nakusp and Silverton; both to take part and watch\nthe varied sport provided' by the\nmanagement. .      '\nPee-Wee hockey Was a tie be\ntween Silverton and New Denver,\nMidgets won by. New Denver from\nSilverton and the' New Denver\nmarried nien won from the bachelors. Both the ladies' broom ball\ngames between New. Denver and\nNakusp .and Nakusp and Silverton\nended in a scoreless tie.\n' Masqueraders judging and races\nmade it a full evening of entertainment..    \u25a0\nIn the Pee-Wee tie game, New\nDenver scored twice In the first\nperiod before Silverton could find\nthe net There was no score In the\nsecond period. Silverton tied the\nScore in the middle of the third\nand though both teams tried hard,'\nthey could.not break the tie.\nLineups: ,\nSilverton\u2014T. Welch; A, Avlson,\nG. Fairhurst, \u2022 B: Leask, J. Steele\narid W. Morrison; B. Morrison, L.\nErlckson,,J. Harding, L. R and E.\nHerding.,  .\nNew Denvjr-rPat Butler; R.\nBroughto.n, M.'Oyama: T. Nishimu-\nra, R Okura, T. Ida, T. Miyahara,\nJ. Takashl. K. Uchida, M. Tamura.\nReferees\u2014M. Yamada and Ted\nRoberts.\nTimekeeper and scorer\u2014J. L.\nCanty    .    \u25a0>\nSummary of the Midgets' game\nW&s:\nFirst period\u20141, New Denver,\nCampbell (Kireto) 4:15; 2, New\nDenver, Campbell (Kireto, Oyama)\n11:45; 3, New Denver, Hashimoto,\n13:15.      ' '-,,.'. '   -\nPenalties\u2014Gates, 2; Gordon..\nSecond period---4, New Denver,\nHashimoto, 3:00; 5, Nakusp, Parent,\n6:45; 6, Nakusp, Bedard, 7:35; 7,\nNew Denver, Roberts, 13:50; 8. New\nDenver, Hashimoto (Sakura) 14:20;\n9, New Denver,, Sakura (E. George)\n15:10; 10, Bedard.      ,\nNo penalties.\nLineups:' :.     .,...\nNakusp\u2014D. Bouvette; B. Gates,\nOxenham; Doug Bouvette, P. Gates,\nH. Stanley, M. Parent. K Ward, F.\nJohnson and G. Bedard.\nNew Denver\u2014R. Yausl; M. Gordon, F. Miyahara, H. Tanaka; J.\nGeorge. J. Sakura; T. Kireto, J., Oyama, D. Camobell, D. Hashimoto.\nReferees\u2014M. YamadI 'and I, M.\nFlint. Timekeeper and scorer, D. P.\nMorgan.\nSummary of the married men vs.\nbachelors' game was;\nFirst period\u20141, D. Crellin (Forsythe) 4:00; 2, E. George' (Yamada) 5:15: 3. E. Crellin'. (D.. Crellin)\n9:20; '*,\" S.\" Yamada;' 12:10; 5, D:\nCrellin (E. Crellin) 13:30; 6, Forsythe,  (D. Crellin)   14:00.\nNo penalties. .\nSecond period\u20147, Sakura (J,\nGeorge) 8:10; 8, Sakura (Hayashi)\n10:35; 9, E, Crellin, 11.10; 10, Forsythe (D. Crellin) 12:30.        .\nNo penalties. \u00bb'   . \u25a0\nThird period\u201411, Thrlijg (E.\nCrellin) 8:35; 12, E. Crellin (Thring)\n14:00; 13, Singles Sakura, 14:40.\nNo penalties.\nLineups: >\nSingle men\u2014J. Tateishi; E.\nGeorge, K. Hayashi;. ;C Suto, M.\nYamada, T. Okahari, D. Hashimoto,\nJ. Sakura, J. George, IC Kataoka,\nMarried men\u2014L. Balblrnle; H.\nTaylor, S. Thomlinson; D. and E.\nCrellin, W. Thring, Q. Forsythe, J.\nClarkson.\nReferees, F. B. Tessman and Ivan\nFlint. Timekeeper and scorer D. P.\nMorgan. -\nLadies' Broom Ball, New Denver and Nakusp and Nakusp ind\nSilverton, ended in scoreless ties,\nNew Denver Ltneup-^Marg Cus-\nson; Norah Woods, Shirley Dennis,\nMrS,J.L. Canty, Mrs. W. W. May-\nbank, Mrs. S. C, Robinson, Mrs J.A\nDennison, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs.\nF. B. Tessman and .Jean Elder\nCaptain.\nSilverton Lineup:,...\nNonie Edwardson, , Pat, Duel,\nFrances Harding, Hazel Boiling,\nEvelyn Erlckson, \u2022 Marjorie Morrison;    '  \":;\u25a0.   ;\u25a0 ','   :.' . '. '\u25a0' ;\nNakusp Lineup\u2014Rosemary Mason, Yvohne Bedard; VickyAObay-\nashl, Sheilla Stewart, Miss Hicks\nand Shlrely Coates,\nA L. Harris' handled the game\nwith D. P. Morgan as timekeeper\nRace results were:\n-iris; 12 and under, first,,Catherine Miller; second; Sharon Butler.\nBoys 12 and under, first, L.\nErickson; second, Buddy Leask.\nSixteen and under and open, won\nby Jim George, L. Erlckson taking\nsecond for both- events.\nJ. A, Dennison, F. B. Tessman\nLethbridge Team\nStrong Opponent\nFor Kelson\nNelson Maple Leaf Juniors will\nIndeed have n tough .team to beat\nwhen they meet the Lethbridge Native Son? on the Civic Centre Ice\nhere Thursday night\nThe fast-skating,' hard hitting\nSons are an exceptionally good\nteam this year, and should bring\nout the best in the Nelsonites; The\nLeafs are to bo bolstered by a forward line from the senior Leafs.\nMatched against the Nelson goal,\nles, Argilio Dozzi with Graham\nDawson as spare, will be two Lethbridge boys, Jim MacDonald, originally from Trail,, where he played\nin two championship teams, one\nmidget and one juvenile,' and\nBoomer Rodzlhyak, who has played\nall his hockey with the Native Sons,\nright tip through the ranks.\nRepresenting Nelson on the defensive end will be Moose McNaughton of the Nelson seniors and\nformerly of I^gina, Fred Smith, G.\nPickering, B. Koehle and R. Mclntyre,' all Nelson boys, who have\ngone through all phases of hockey\non Nelson tee..    \u2022-\",.,:\nOpposite them will be Jim Mal-\nacko, in bis second year of junior\nhockey, ' Cooney Wood, Laurie\nThompson, who played last year for\nthe Winnipeg Canadians, Jim Rol-\nlingson who come up tbrough the\nranks,-and was on the Native Softs\nJuveniles who were the Western\nand L. R. Campbell were ln charge I ?a\"ad\"   cl\\amP8 'In   1048-49. _.and\nof the racing program.  \u00a3-\u25a0\u25a0 Jack  Yucytuv one   of  the  Sons'\nIn the dance exhibition, Miss\nJean Elder's class \"Tiny Blades\"\nall dressed In red, gave a nice performance of skating in formation.\nCostume prize winners were:\nGirls fancy, Barbara Flbdstrum\nas \"Queen of Hearts;\" bomic, June\nStewart as \"Cat:\" boys fancy, Beverly DeRosa as \"Santa;\" comic,\nJimmy McDonaugh aj^ \"Clown;\"\nladles fancy,. Sharon Butler\n\"Gypsy;\" comic, F. B. Tessman as\n\"Mammy;\" gents fancy, Mrs. A. E.\n^vison as \"Cowboy;\" comic, Barbara Thomlinson and Frances Bur-\nkett as \"Air Mail\" and \"Parcel\nPost,\"\"\nCorrection\nJUNIOR   HOCKEY\n8:00 P.M.--TOMbRROW,\nInstead of 8:30 p.m. as previously advertised\nLETHBRIDGE NATIVE SONS\nNELSON MAPLE LEAF JUNIORS   .\nQueen City\n1946 Ford Tudor Sedan\nFully equipped and conditioned. An excellent\nfamily and business car. Priced right.\n1948 Willys Jeep\n' Low mileage. Full enclosure. Firit class mechanical shape. To go at an attractive price.\nQueen City Motors Ltd.\n' 561 Josephine St. Nelson, B.C.\nSI DWELL OMITTED\nFROM AUSTRALIAN\nDAVIS CUP TEAM\nMELBOURNE, Jan. 31' (CP>-\nAustralia today announced the\nmake-up of its Davis Cup team, and\nthe most surprising item of all was\nthe omission of Bill SidwelL\nSid well is the slight, 25-year-old\nace who came within on inch of\nupsetting Ted Schroeder. of the\nUnited States In - the challenge\nround at Forest. Hills, N.Y., last\nAugust Schroeder finally won out\nin a torrid five-setter.\nSidwell coipblhed with veteran\nJohn Bromwich, who was named to\nthe team again with four youngsters, to win In the doubles\u2014Aus-\ntralliaVonly victory in the final\nround. In addition the twosome won\nthe United States doubles championship. \u25a0\u201e   \u25a0.\nBesides Bromwich, 31, the team\nannounced by the Australian Lawn\nTennis Association, is composed of\nFrank Sedgman, 22-year-old national champion; Ken McGregor, 20-\nyear-old finalist in. the. Nationals\nwhich ended' 'yesterday; George\nWorthingtbn, 21; and, Mervyn Rose,\n20. \u25a0\nTeams for Scots\nFootball Cup\nGLASGOW, Jan.' 31 (Crt-Draw\nfor the seconoT round- of the Scottish Football Cup, to be played\nReb. 11, was announced today;\nKilmarnock or Stirling Albion vs.\nDumbarton; Raith,,'Rovers, vs.\nClyde; Queen of the South vs.- Morton, Stenhoiisemuir vs. St. Johnstone, Aberdeen vs. Hearts or Dundee; Partick Thistle vs. Dundee'Un-\nited; Third Lanark vs. Celtic; Rangers vs. Cowdenbeath or Hamilton\nAcademicals; Falkirk vs, East Fife:\nAlbion Rovers va, Dunfermline\nTown.\nLamotta to Defend\nTitle Next June\nNEW YORK, Jan. 31 (APj-^-Mid\ndleweight Champion, Jake. Lamotta\nhas signed a contract to defend bis\ntitle next June, and the contenders\nare all lining up on the right In the\nhopes of getting first crack.\nEddie Eagan, Chairman of the\nNew York State Athletic Com\nmission and Harry Markson of the\nInternational Boxing Club, disclosed today that the Bronx Bull has\nsigned papers (or a championship\nfight against an opponent to be\nnamed. The bout will be held in\neither Yankee Stadium or the Polo\nGrounds. . -.\n$100,000 FOR ROOKIE\nLOS ANGELES, Jan, 3} (AP)t-\nThe Pittsburgh Pirates today paid\n$100,000 for<Lefty Paul Pettit, 18-\nyear-old High School lad from\nLong Beach, Calif;\nIt was reported tb be the highest\nnrtce ever paid for an untried\nrookie.      '\u25a0\u25a0*'.     ,\nWAKE IIP YOUR\nLIVER BILE-\nWithout Calomel-And You'll Jump Out el\nBed in tho Morning Rarin' b Got\nTha liver ahouM pour out about 2 pinto of\nbile iuloe Into your dig\u00ab*ivo tract every day.\nH thifi bilo la not flowins freely, your food may\nnot dincat. It may Just decay in the dixeativa\ntract. Then km bloat* up your itomacb. You\nlot con. ti pitted. You feel bout, aunk and the\nworld look* punk.\nIt takaa those mild, leotlo Cartor'n Little\nLiver Pills to get theae 2 pint* of bile flowing freely to make you feel \"up and up.\"\nGet a package today. Effective In making\nbile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little livel\nHUh 3S(f at any drugstore.\nyoungest players.,\nIrwin Rink\nIn Schools'Spiel\nLome ,Irwin, and his curling\nfoursome battled to the finish In\nthe final High School round robin\ncompetition game on the Nelson\nCurling Club loe lanes Tuesday\nto defeat the Owen Brown quartet 10.6.\nThe win gave them the opportunity to represent Nelson In the\n\u2022B, C. High Schools championship\nto be curled off here over the\nweekend.  Forty-one  rinks from\nall parts of tho Province will compete In the.sixth annual 'spiel.\nHigh School enthusiasts who helped Lome Irwin in the win were\nKenneth White, Gene Nutter and\nBruce McLean while playing on the\nOwen Brown rink were Donald Collinson,- Mike Klnihan and Stanley\nGrill,\nTrail Curling\nWednesday draws for the Trail\nCurling Club's Hodge Rotation competition:\n6:30 p.m.\u2014A. Gricht'on vs C. D.\nStuart; H. .Currie vs P. Strachan;\nT.-D'Amour vs C, Sttach'ah; J. Dev-\nitb'vs R, Sdmmervllle;'& P.Doclt-\nerill vs R. M. Somerville.-\n8:30 p.m.\u2014D.,Minto vs A. A. Sipv\nonson; V. E. Ferguson vs W. H,\nShepherd; A. Forrest vs E. S. Shannon; D. Forrest vs G.' G. Service;\nL. L. Fortln vs A B. Ross.\nEARLY START FOR\nJUNIOR GAME\nthe Lethbridge Native Sons game\nwith tbe Nelson Juniors.here this\nThursday will start at 8 p.m.- Instead of the customary 8:30, time.\nThe Sons Manager-Ed Bruchet requested an earlier start so that his\nClub could make the Eastbound\npassenger for Lethbridge.\nInterest tn the junior tussle ta\nhigh here. The Lethbridge Club\nhave an outstanding record and Is\nnoted for a classy calibre of: hockey.'\nB.C. High Schools\n'Spiel Draws\nOfficials of the, B.C. High Schools\nBonspiel to be staged on the Nelson curling, ice sheets over the\nweekend have lined up. Friday\nmorning's draws which follow:\n7 a.m.\u2014D. Edgari' Nelson, va J.\nChesser, ,Trail; Prince George vs\nCreston No. 1; R. Masi, Nelson vs J.\nTurnbull,' Trail; Rosland No. 1 vs\nA. Gold, Kimberley; G. Linton, Nel\nson, vs J. Murray, TraU.  ,'-;\n8:45 a. in.\u2014Cranbrook No. 1 vs\nG. Blakely, Prooter; L. Irwin,. Nelson vs E. Blsgrove, Kimberley; Vernon' No. 1 vs \u25a0 Rossland No. 4; O.\nBrown, Nelson vs A. Bacon, Trail;\nB. Konkln, Salmo vs Rossland No.\n3.      '\n10:30 a.m.\u2014J. Hood, Nelson vs\nCranbrook No. 2; C. Hamilton,\nPrinceton vs Grand Forks No, 2;\nE.,Nelson, Nelson vs D. Vance, Kimberley; E. Poty, Procter vs Van?\ncoiiver No. 2; T. Sturgeon, Nelson\nvi H-Jordon,- Trail .\n12:15 a.m.\u2014P. Stranberg, Salmo vs\nCranbrook No. 3; E. Mason, Nelson\nva D.. Robinson, Trail; Grand Forks\nNo. 1 vt. R Vance Kimberley; G.\nKoehle, Nelson vs Rossland No. 2;\nD. MacKenzie, Vancouver vs Creston No. 2.    ' \u25a0,        .\nHockey Scores\nBy the Canadian Press\nCAPE BRETON SENIOR\nGlace Bay 6 Sydney 1\nMARITIME 8ENI0R\nHalifax 5 Moncton 1\nQUEBEC SENIOR\nOttawa 5 Chicoutlml ,0.\nSherbrooke 2 Montreal 3\nEASTERN CANADA 8ENIOR\nArmy 5 Cornwall' 3\nNorth Bay 5 Pembroke 0\nOMA 8ENIOR\nKitchener'4 Owen Sound 2\nQUEBEC JUNIOR\nVerdun 4 Montreal Royals 2\nMontreal Canadiens 2 Quebec 8\nOHA JUNIOR\nToronto St Michael's 1 Gait 5\nWESTERN CANADA JUNIOR\nMedicine Hat 3* Calgary 2\nNORTHERN SASK. JUNIOR\nHumbert Indians 8 i'rince Albert\nMintos7\nAHL\nPittsburgh 4 Hershey 2\nSpringfield 4 Cleveland 4 .\nStrikes n' Spares\nNorm Nelson rolled his way to a\nhigh single of 331 in the Men's\nCommercial League gamea Monday\nnight .while high aggregate was\ncopped by Mike Vecchio who\nspilled the, pins for a'737 score.\nOther keglers who notched tip\nscores at or over the 300 mark were\nTed Perry with 300, Arvid Sneider\n311, Jim- Nlsh 322.. '\nHigh team for 'the evening was\nMaddens with 3104.\n.Teams standings to date are\nWaterer 7, Madden Hotel 6,' B. and\nK. 6, North'Shore Motel 6, Standard\nCafe 5, Weod Vallance 4, Queen'8\nHotel 3, Royal Hotel 2,-rBewery\nNo. 1, .2, Mc and Mc 2, Safeway 1.\nQUEENS HOTEL\u2014B. KeHy 516;\n3. Brown 572; M.\u201eVecchlo 737; C.\nMills.608; C. Locatelll -675. Total\n3058.    - \u2022'-   ,.\nBRACKMAN-KER-D. Hail' 602;\nB. Broton 450; C .Lindsay 494; R.\nMcPhedran 691; L. T. Woods 608;\nSpot 252. Total 3097..     \u25a0\nMADDEN H&TEL \u2014 N. Nelson\n730; <F. -Beresford 604; F. Wah 564;\nA. Macrone 642; A. Herchuk 584.\nTotal 3104.,\nSTANDARD CAFE - L. Peters\n520; E.; Wheeler 462; D. Norrls 527;\nR. Mills 694; T. Perry 714; Spot 105.\nTotal 3022.    ,\nSAFEWAY \u2014 B. Kenzle 419; J.\nKoenig 455; D. Valentine 577; L.\nSwenson 706; W. Hallman \u00ab521.\nTotal 2678.\nWOOD VALLANCE\u2014_. Reisterer\n381; B. Schneider. 546; I. Lewis 455;\nJ.-Wallach :506; A Schneider 661;\nSpot 342. Total 2891. '\nBREWERY NO, 2 \u2014 B. Bennett\n16; S. Grill 541; L. Chaluck 453;\nG. Lane 493; ,G. Corbett 555; Spot\n543.,Total 3051.\nBREWERY NO. 1\u2014A J. Ross 411;\nP. BSIton 370; W. Lyons 460; T.\nMagllb'379; W,: Macintosh 527; Spot\n120. Total 2287,.    \u25a0\nNORTH SHORE MOTEL \u2014 R.\nMcCandltsh 498; C. Stevenson 521;\nR. Proudfoot 403; ,L. Gagnon 484;\nF. Phillips 574. Total 2478.\nROYAL HOTEL\u2014B. Wright 584;\nJ. Seaby 485; B. Morgan 516; B.\nWlgg 496; B. Riddell 607. Total 2688.\nMc AND Uc-a. Dick 460; R.\nStenson 354; J. Brown 530; A. Wilson 435; M. Rushby 305; Spot 270.\nTotal 2354.\nWATERS AND CO.\u2014G. Gullivan\n498; T. Harries 614; J. Nish 675;. D.\nStevens 423; E. Aikins 699. Total\nMercurys Defeat\nItalian Team 9-1\n. MILAN, Italy, Jan. 81 (CP)\u2014Edmonton Mercurys hockey team tonight defeated the Italian Red and\nBlack Devils fl-_\nCanadians Win Two,\nLose One to\nScottish Curlers\nGLASGOW, Scotland, Jan. 81 \u2014\n(CP)'\u2014 Canadian curlers today defeated two Scottish clubs, then lost\nto A Glasgow outfit\nIn -dlnburgh kthe Canadian \"B\"\nside wgn by eight shots over Midlothian, 130 to 122, Five of the six\nCanadian rink's won keenly-contested matches, sometimes by only\none shot.\nIn Glasgow the Canadian \"A\"\nteam beat the forth, Edrlck; and\nDumbarton team by 32 shots, 71 to\n39. In the afternoon encounter with\nGlasgow, the Dominion outfit was\noverhauled 54 to 42.  , -\nUTICA CREWS\nKEEP ROAD OPEN\nUtlca Mines (1937) Ltd., In spite\nof bold weather, has shipped a continual flow of ore from Its Sandon\nproperty.   \u25a0 : \u25a0   \"\u25a0\nCrewa were keeping the mountain\nroad open to the mine workings\nand It is planned to remain in\noperation until the snow slides\nstart.'\nWD. ,M. Armltead,- President, reported that a carload of ore shipped\nIn December averaged 176.8 ounces\nsliver per ton, 18 per cent lead and\n22 per Cent jdne.\nThere Is ore |n four faces, and\nthe stope on the East .vein Is Improving continually, Mr. Armstead\nsaid.    '  >    .',: '   ' \u25a0 '\nSKI SLANTS .. .;\nEquipment Care\nMusi for Skier\nBy BILL DERIDDER\nAfter recovering from the rather\nchilly weekend skiing,- skiers are\nheard remarking; On the terrific\nsnow conditions at last Sundays\nskiing. Of course there's the odd remark, too, about the Icy sections of\nthe hill, but this ice-just added tb\nthe fun and everyone had to really\nski to stay erect on the hickories.\nSome of the junior skiers are really\nprogressing and it won't be long\nbefore some of the seniors had bet\nter start thinking of retiring', but of\ncourse this Is one sport you can't\nget out of your blood once you\nhave started.\nCARE OF EQUIPMENT\nWhen that'Sickening tight of,\nsnow disappearing comes about, It\nis time for the skier.to he thinking\nof keeping or storing his equipment\nproperly throughout the Summer. I\nrealize that this seems to be hurrying the season, but many of these\nfine points hold while the season Is\nstill in progress. The ski clothes\nshould be stored In a-mothproof\ncloset and before this Is done, they\nshould be cleaned and pressed. The\nboots should be. well oiled or some\nOther protective applied to the\nleather. The boots should be put on\na shoe tree or some other device to\nhold the soles flat, as the walking\naction has a strong tendency to\ncurl up the toes of the boots, the\nlaces.should be removed and the\nboot opened as wide as possible so\nthat the leather Is under no- strain\nwhatsoever,\n- Skis need a careful check. All\nscrews missing from the steel edges\nshould be bored out and replaced,\nthe old wax should be removed and\nthe .tops well cleaned. The skis\nthen should be blocked in the. centre witha block about three Inches\nwide and the wheels and tips fastened. This blocking of the skis\nprevents the loss of camber or bend\nin the skis during the hot weather\nalthough lamianted skis have this\ncamber built in. The tips should be\nspread for the same reason. Regular tip spreaders can be got. The\nSkit then should be placed away\nfrom heat during the rest of, the\nseason. Keep that equipment In\nshape, you'll enjoy skiing more;\nWith Stane\nAnd Besom\nResults of Tuesday night's games\nIn the Nelson Curling Club's round\nrobin competition follow:\nP. E. Poulin-6,, J. Teague 8.\nW. Young 10, H. Peacock 7.\nW. McLeary; 4, L. J. Maurer 11.\na E. Horton 8, H. A. D Greenwood 8.\nJV-H. Smith 5, C. L. Race 7.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1950 \u2014 3\nfiwL Pmmi\nBy CLIVE FLEMING\nAs if the Nelson Maple Leafs\ndidn't have enough trouble.-Two of\ntheir players, Mike Fischer aid\nMoose McNaughton have been laid\noff their Jobs, and are seeking work.\nJoe Benoit, just released by Eddie\nShore to amateur ranks, is presently laid up in bed; and it isn't known,\nwhether he will be able to play. Saturday night Today Is the last day\nthat Benoit can' be. signed to play\nfor the Leafs, after receiving his\nreinstatement.;.       \u25a0     .\"-.\nRon Collings, Nelson's rapidly\nImproving rookie defenceman, Ib\nstill bothered by his left toot. First\nof all, he was hit in the Instep by a\npuck while refereeing; a kid game\nhere, then It was severely hurt ln*a\ngame at Kimberley. Evec since that\ntime, it seems, he has been catching\nsticks or pucks in the same spot,\nand Just \"can't shake off the nuisance. ;\n. A little more from' the deal\nto get Benoit: Nelson officials ex-\ntended an Invitation to Shore to\nbe In Nelson for the Midsummer\nCurling Bonspiel and referee the\nhockey game at that time. He\n-said he would likely bo In this\nneck of the'woods' at that time,\nand would'look forward to It-\nBy the way,,Ed Fitzgerald, authoring a piece in-Sports Magazine,\nrefers to Eddie Shore as \"the greatest hockey player\" in the history of\nthe.game. ,   -v.- -,' .\u25a0 .,    .' ,-,  ,\nSeems strange, but Jack Gelineau\nof the Boston Bruins, is the only\nNHL goalie \u2022 yet to receive a penalty, Toronto Maple Leafs are keeping up their rate df penalties. At\nJanuary 25, the Leafs had received\n486 minutes in penalties.\nSLOCAN HOCKEY\nLEAGUE STANDING\n- Sa OWL Ffer. Ol. OP\nSlocan   4   3   1 .750   39   17\nSilverton  : 4   2   2 .500   25   27\nNew Denver 4   13 .250   16'\nGl A  Pt P\n8   11   19\nTed Hicks, S.C\t\nH. Plnchbeqk, S.C.\nA. Orr, Sll. ..?.: .10    2\nG. Groenhuysen, Sil.    8    4\nD. Hood, S.C.     6    5\nQ. Forsythe, N. D. ......   5    4\nFirst game of playoffs was at\nSilverton Jan. .31 and second at\nNew Denver, Feb. 2.\n.14\n12\n12\n11\n9   0\nC.R.U. Annual Meet\nSet for Toronto\nTORONTO, Jan. 31 (CP) \u2014 Percy\nRobinson,, Secretary of the Canadian Rugby Union, said tonight that\nthe C.R.U.'s annual meeting will\nbe held here Feb. 25.      '\nThe meeting was originally sched.\nuled for Winnipeg.on that date.; \"\nRobinson said he could not discuss the reason for the change.'\nUse the Classified.\nNEW BOSUN\nVEIN STRONG\nA new Bosun mine vein, deepened\ntb the eighth level, Is strong la the\nbottom of the shaft, mine officials\nreport. The Bosun Is near New\nDenver, in the Slocan mining area.\nThe oreshoot has' raked out of the\nshaft toward the West about halfway,up the face of the eighth level\nand, timbering Is now being completed in preparation for the start\nof lateral work,     \u25a0'\nW. Postlefhwaite, W. Maybank\nWinners in Denver Little Bonspiel\nNEW DENVER, 8. C, Jan. 31 \u2014\nFinals of the Primary and Consolation events of New Denver's Uttle\nBonspiel, that Inaugurated the New\nDenver Curling Rink, were played\nSunday afternoon, with W. Postlefhwaite winning the\" Primary from\nQ. Forsythe and W. Maybank took\nthe Consolation from J. Taylor.\nWith 16 rinks- entered' In the\nPrimary, J. L. Wilson won from\nM. Maybank, J. Forsythe from J.\nDennison; \u2022. Q. Forsythe from N.\nTattrle, J. Johannsbn from W. May-\nbtpk,. G. Croy from L. Campbell,\nB, Robinson from F. Tessman, T,\nClarke from J. A Roberts.\nSecond round: J. Forsythe beat\nJ. L. Wilson, Q. Forsythe beat J.\nJohannson, G. Croy beat T. Clarke\nand, W. Postlethwaite beat B. Rob-\nlson.\nSemi-finals: Q..Forsythe eliminated' J., Forsythe and W. Postlethwaite, G. Croy.' :i\nIn the consolation the eight\nrinks eliminated from the Primary\ntook part and In the first round, J\nDennison won from M. Maybank,\nW. Maybank from N., Tattrle. L.\nCampbell from J, A. Roberts and\nJ. Taylor from F. Tessman.\nSemi-finals: W. Maybank eliminated J. Dennison and J. Taylor, L,\nCampbell.     v\nRink personels were W. Postlethwaite, akip; W. Staudin'ger, .third;\nJ. L. Canty, second and G. Rowe,\nlead: winners of; primary. Runners-\nup\u2014Q. Forsythe, skip; T. Bohan,\nthird; A, L, Harris, second and J.\nElder, lead. -\nConsolation winners, W, May-\nbank, skip; S. Johannson, third; J.\nC. Stewart, second; and L. Staud-\ninger, lead.       -\nRunners-up\u2014j. Taylor, skip;. A.\nAvlson, third: R. Fairhurst, second\n'and M, Morrison, lead, .\nThere was a good turnout of fans\nto watch the finals of each event,\nbraving the cold weather.\n\u2022There's talk that Frank Currie,\ncoach of the Edmonton Flyers,\nwon't be renewing his contract as\ncoach of the Edmonton Flyers who\nare flying in overdrive nowaday;?.\nThe Flyers are indirectly, hqoked\nup with Montreal Canadiens, and lt\nIS. thought that Frank Selke may\nhave the coaching job of the Cincinnati Mohawks open for Currie.\nDon Fleming of 'the Edmonton\nJournal has it through his grapevine that Johnny Black will be reinstated next,season, and will probably play for the-Edmonton Flyers.\nPreviously he called Benoit's release, so could beV  ,\nBy the way,, a.short while ago,\nBlack and Van Deelan, who have\nfound tlteir way to outlaw hockey\n(n the Yellowknife, ran wild in a\nrecent game.  Van , Deelan scored\nm,\nBritish Malaya consists of nine\nsemi-Independent, states which occupy most of the Malaya Peninsula.\nseven goals, while Black had two\ngoals beside hla six assists. I wonder If Dutchy still wants.to come\ndown to Kitoiberiey.\nFrom Kimberley comes this finger-rapping: ' \u25a0'\u2022'.\nSbMOhdly bring to the attention of your youthful sports editor\nthe fact that* ln his column \"Puck\nFourrl\", dated Jan. 24, he has stated\ntwo falsehoods. Here Is the truth:\nCliff Kilburn took over from Mc.\nLay of Kimberley Dynamiters in\nthe Saturday night-game in Spo\nkane when the score was 8-0 foi\nSpokane. He: then let in two: goals\nin one and one-half periods of hoc\nkey, stopping 23 shots.\nCliff Kilburn never received a\n.three game-suspension \\for.attaching Culley! He was not the attacker,\nbut the leaders were Sully Sullivan\nand Buck'Kavbnaugh...,,V. '.'. ,\nKilburn. became Involved after\nthis. In the mixup that ensued. All\nthree men were given a warning\n\u25a0By Mr. Grlmston, President of. the\nB.C.AH.A. No suspensions were\nhanded out' at any time.   ,'\n; Yours truly,      ,     \"\u25a0'\n-   B.'C. KILBURN,\nSecretary, Kimberley Dynamitera\nHockey Club.\nYour 'RONSON'  Lighter\n\u2022   .Promptly   Repaired  With \u2022\nGENUINE RONSON PARTS.\nSpecial Attention to Mall Orders\nLIGHTER REPAIRS LTD.\n571 .Granville St        Vancouver\nSAVE MONEY ON GLASSES\nMANV STYLES TO CHOOSE MOM\nOur fine modern Ityllsh classes Trill Improve\nyour appearance, srace Tour lace, and enablf'\nyou to see far or NEAR, read tb* emallcat\n- print, thread the ftaeit needle. '\"\nDIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU -\nWhen you set slaaiet from us. you an deal.\nIng with the largest optical laboratories df.\nIts kind In Canada. You save the middle-'\nman's profit. Glasses In latest. styles fot\nmen and women at lowest factoiy-to-you\nPrlcea. U DAY NO-RISK TRIAL! - .-;-,\nMONEY DACK GUAR AMIES\nCOMPLETE SATISFACTION\nYour money will be cheerfully refund*\ned If glasses are returned within 12\ndays. You must be perfectly satisfied. .\nYou are tho sole judge:       \";\n->-\u25a0\u2022   KEE COUPON   \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nVICTORIA  OPTICAL CO., Dopl.297\n273 Yongo St., Toronto, Ont; '\nI would like you to lend me a pair of your\netyllsh glasses on your money back guarantee.\nGlasses are to be returned within 13 days, if\nnot satisfied. Send ma frco of charge your\nlatest style sheet, eye tester, etc. This placel\nme under no obligation.\nName  j ,      t|\u00ab'.' \\:\n,94\nA Brand New Supply of Records for   ,.     &   a\nADULT SKATING\n(21 years and over)\nWEDNESDAY, 8:15-10:15 PiM.\nADMISSION\u20143Se\nWe are keeping up with it!\nThe call for'\"Black & White\" continues to grow\nthe world over\/What opecial quality makes\n\"Black & White\" so popular? The plain fact\nis that the secret ia in, the blending. Take\nWhiskies from* Scotland's famous distilleries,\nblend them in the special \"Black & White\"\nWay and you have truly great Scotch Whisky.\nAlways ask for \"Black & White I\".';\nBUCHANAN'S\nBLACK&WHITE\nSCOTCH WHISKY\nDistilled, Blended ahd Bottled in Scotland\n3?-t\nConlonl. 26tt on.\n=ooc\u00ab=\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbib.\n ',,' Established April 22. 1902  ..'\u25a0'\u25a0       * ,\".\n\" \u25a0    British Columbia'* ',)'.\n; Most Interesting' fVewspaper        i\n' Published every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANV, LIMITED,' _\n' aod Baker Street, Nelson,  British Columbia.\n-Authorized as Second Class Mali,\nPost Offico  Department,  Ottawa.\nMEMBER OI THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS.\nWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY fclfati  '\nCastlegar Airfield an      -\nImportant\n;.-'. West Kootenay Asset   \"\nImportance of the Castlegar airport\ntd West Kootenay was heavily uhder-\nsoored during the days of tough ,\nweather in the first month of 1950, just\nended.v Surfaoe transportation for a\nperiod bogged down under the impossible conditions of snow and sjides, and\naircraft provided the only Canadian\nlink between the District and \u2022\u2022Pacific\nCoast centres of. the Province.-\n\u25a0-; That meant that only first class\nmail, airborne over the trouble sec-\n: tions, reached or was dispatched from\nthe West Kootenay; and the importance of mail service, which with telephone and telegraph serves as the very-\nnerve system of business, needs no emphasis. It was at the Castlegar airfield\nthat planes loaded or delivered this\n.'vital mail.\nThis is not the first time that the\nfield has proven its worth to the District, aside from its role in the six-\ndays-weekly .air service connecting the\nC'^ast, Okanagan, Kootenay and Alber-\nta'c (Planes lifting from the field have\ncarried patients in a life and death race\nto skilled medical care.\nStatistics^ relating to ^he operation\nof -the field in 1949 give a further in-\nlight into the role it has so recently\nBegun'.to play in West Kootenay life.\n(Janadian \"Pacific Airlines made 587\nlandings in the year, carrying 900 to\n1000 passengers into and from the field\nmonthly. Approximately 150 pounds of\nI Incoming and outgoing mail were handled on'the average at each landing.\nj This wa's; of course, aside from the\nheavier chore performed in mail move-\n, inelit-during latit week's emergency.\n. The airfield has, been, developed as\nt joint enterprise ai}d.service;to their\n. district by the Villages of Castlegar'\n\u2022rid Kinnaird,.and |he City of Nelson.\nThe development was undertaken after\nthe Board of Transport Commission-\ntrs, following a hearing in Nelson^ declared it as' capable of giving the safest\niervice to the greatest number from\namong fields in West Kootenay.'Other\nfields considered before inauguration\nof the C.P.A. service were those at\nSalmo and Columbia Gardens, Trail.\nSome hope, that the Federal Government might take a hand in providing\/funds for further development of\nthe field was raised only last week.\nMinister of Transport Hon. Lionel\nChevrier had requested details on required improvements, H. W. Herridge,\nM.P. for rtootenay\"West, reported. His\nsuggestions for presenting the proposals are certainly ones to be followed up\nrapidly. There is an indication that fruition of the three centres' campaign\n.   for Ottawa aid is nearing.  ,\n.Outlay in actual cash on the field\nhas not been high, but the outlay bf\neffort by representatives of the three\ncentres has, comparatively, been prodigious. The field has proven worth\nevery penny and every ounce of effort\n'. Nelson Municipal\nLibrary Book Notes\n,:; .NONACTION   ;\niSHSRWOOD,. Christophei^-The Condor and\n;    the Coi^i.\n\u25a0A. diary of travel through five of the South\nAmerican Republics\u2014Colombia, Ecuador,' Bolivia, Peru and Argentina. The aythor and his\nMpd'tyUllara Caskey, the photographer,\nmade their way by rlV\u00abr-boat, trairV.'biis and\ntruck, usually avoiding; the normal tourist\nroutes. And they saw much that the ^verage\ntourist misses\u2014an Indian ceremony on tho\nDay of the Dead, an oil-well in the Amazon\nJungle .amidst headhunting tribes, a mad-\nhoucsIn Quito, and a fight between angels ahd\n-devils on the Bolivian highlands. The book is\n\u2022full of portrBlts, miscellaneous information:\nand personal Impressions.\nBROCKIE, William-Tales of the Heunted.\nThe author is an ox-constable ofthe Royal\nCanadian Mounted Police. He relates In simple,\nstraightforward style his most outstanding experiences, of the years lie served with the\nMounted* Police. He recalls these with pnrtlcu-,\nlar vividness because they added grey to his\nhair and toughness to his soul. Every phase of\ncrime domes within: their jurisdiction, from\npetty larceny to murder. Such as thejie, and\nthe Far North's vast white, spaces', awesome in\ntheir unbroken 'silence, form the material for\nthese.thrilling stories,\nLONG, E. Hudson\u20140. Henry; the Man and Hli\nWork. .'.';.'\".\".\u2022.\nA biography that -reads like fiction, 0.\nHenry lived a life as romantic as any story he\never wrote. A rolling atone who for a time\nlived on the heights, he also tasted the dregs\nof life. Wealthy and penniless by turn, he was\nthe most widely read American in the,early\npart of the century. This (s a full and-rich\naccount of his life, and an understanding interpretation of Kis character and,personality.\nTAYLOR, Deems\u2014Muslo to My Ears.\n; A new book for irjusic-lovers by the author\n' of The Well-Tempered Listener and Of Men\n.and Music.\nMAOAULAY, Rose\u2014Fafled 8hore! From th*\n'       Pyrenees to Portugal.\nA travel book that describes the long Mediterranean coastline ofSpaln from the Ppre-\nnbes to the Pillars.of'Hercules, and beyond\nthis the Atlantic shore that sweeps 'round\nCadiz Bay to the Southern edge of Portugal\u2014\nperhaps the most beautiful and interesting\nthousand miles or so of coast in Europe. Miss\nMacaulay Is witty, erudite, observant, and she\nhas the sense of tho past perhaps more strongly developed than. ariy other contemporary\nEnglish writer, '\nDE KRUIF, Paul\u2014Life Among the Doctors,\nA chronicle of the fight by responsible\n.men of medicine against human disease\u2014and\nagainst a few irresponsible but powerful human beings who handicap the fighters in their\nstruggle. The longest of de-Kruif's books, it\nhas the deepest social implications, and is\nperhaps his major work. By the author of\nThe Microbe Hunters and The Fight for Life,\nFABIAN,'  Bela\u2014Cardinal   Mindszenty:   the\nStory of a Modern Martyr,\nTile story of the man wh^ has become the\nliving symbol of the fate of Christianity under\nCommunism, Dr, Bela Fabian, a Jew, has\nknown the Cardinal personally for years, and\nwrites from knowledge gained first-hand. As\na member of the Hungarian Parliament for 17\nyears, as( a'former Judge of the Criminal\nCourt, as leader of the Independent Democratic Party, he was in frequent official contact with Mindszenty. As a Jew who worked\nclosely with the Cardinal to prevent racial\npersecutions under the Nazis, he is in a position to demolish the charge of anti-Semitism\nmade at the trial.\n? Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names et persons ,\nliking questions will net be published.\nThere II no charge for thli service. Ques-\ntlono WILL NOT BE AN8WEREO BY\n\u201e MAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy.\n\"Act of Great Gravity. . . '\nRussia Makes Formal\nRecognition of\nViet Nam's\nic\nMrs. F. M\u201e Trail\u2014Is there any way to treat a\nblanket! so that the smell of wool can be\nremoved? Wo received the blanket as a\ngift from South America, and it is made\nlrom pure sheep's wool. We have tried\n' many ways but nothing seems to help.\nPerhaps a cleaner's recipe might be pf\nassistance: Make (hot bath of i parts water, 1\npart ammonia. Place the blanket, unfolded,\nInto this- solution, and open it out to admit\nfull notion of tho liquid. After 20 minutes'\nimmersion, remove and allow to drain, then\nrinse In clean- running water and spread out\nto Acy,,      '     .\u25a0'','.;'     ,',.' :'\u25a0 -   \/';','\u25a0'\nF. D., Fernie\u2014Is there any gold produced'in\nthe Sullivan Mine, Kimberley? Are there\n\" two thermometers, mercury and alcohol\nthermometers, and if so, what is the dif-\n\u25a0\u25a0-   tetetwtt ; '\u2022..'\"\u25a0 !,\nYes,, the Sullivan produces gold There are\ntWq thermometers,,the one in which quicksilver rises from bulb to stem, and the alcohol, which expands and contracts also, and, being a pure white liquid, is always colored, The\nmercury thermometer is considered more re\n'liable;;*; '.-,-.' ,\nP.* _.; Nakusp\u2014Please give me the address of\nthe head office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. How much Is a single\nman supposed to get per week; from un-\n\u25a0    employment insurance?\nUnemployment Insurance Commission, Department of Labor, Ottawa, Ont. With regard\nto the amount of insurance due a single man,\n. that would depend on the classification under\nwhich he contributed.\nBy .THOMAS P. WHITNEY\nMOSCOW, Jen. 81* (AP)-Riu.\nsla , today recognized Ho Chi-\nmlnh's anti-French Viet Ham's\nRepublic In Indo-China- and\n\u25a0 agreed to exchange diplomatic\nrepresentatives with the Moscow-\ntrained'Communist chieftain,\nTlte announcement by Tass, \"Blfi-\nclal Soviet  news  agency, at' the\nsame time ^escribed the French-\nsupported rival regime of former\nEmperor  Bao  Dal  as  a  \"puppet\nGovernment\"  representing only s\n\"small group of reactloftariek.\"\n'\u25a0', The Soviet statement calldd it.\ntontlon to the fact that Britain\nand the United States have announced they probably will rio-\nqgnlze the Bao Dal regime.\nFormal Soviet recognition of Ho\nChi-minh will' be of major Interest\nto the French, whose troops have\nbeen fighting Ho's troops since 1946.\n(The Soviet announcement came\nonly a few hours after a report\nfrom Washington said State Secre-\ntnry Dean Acheson of the United\nStates had sent, greetings to Bap\nDai, expressing the hope of establishing closer relations. Diplomatic\nofficials in London said yesterday\nBritain will recognize, the Bao Dal\nGovernment  next  week   arid  the\nBritish Fleet and\nCanadian Ships lo\nMeet in Caribbean\nmm. 'It--\nWINNIPEO (CTJ\u2014EdwardfJIray.\na city fireman, hos a modest iime.\nHe also has a \"hobby\". He mjgtf Jig';\nto squeeze 70 youngsters.-1\nhome at one time. When th(\nIn, he teaches them square-i\nLooking Backwards\n10 YEARS AQO '    .\nProm The Dally News of Feb. 1, 1040\nBefore an admiring audience of 750, under the direction of Mrs. B. Dill, the Nelson\nSkating Club presented their first ice revue\nWednesday evening.\n*\u2022    'Mrs. Richard S. Turner of Berkeley, Calif.,\n\u25a0 forrrterly of Nelson, gave the ladles of Trinity\nUnited Church an interesting description of\nlife in the Orient, Mrs. Turner is guest of her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Amiable, Hall\nMines Road.'       ' x '\nWalter Duckworth, Fairview, Is a patient\nln Kootenay Lake General Hospital with a\ncracked elbow. -   -\n25 YEAR8 AQO\nFrom The Dally News of Feb, 1, 1936\nThe Nelson Operatic Society scored its\nthird triumph last night in the presentation of\nGilbert and Sullivan's operetta, \"iolanthe\". The\norchestra was under the direction of Ross\nFleming, '\nWhile people in town have been hailing\nthe occasional robin, Mrs, William Rutherford\nof the North Shore has been feeding five varieties, bluejays, chickadees, juncoes, sparrows\nand siskins.       >.,:' t\nR. J. Johnson, lumberman from .Slocan\nCity, was in the city yesterday.\nUnited States probably would foi\nlow 'suit \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\n(The French Parliament last\nSunday ratified an agreement made\nlast Spring with Bao Dai, former\nEmperor of Annam, placing him at\nthe head of the new Government\nwith considerable autonomy. But\ncontrol of foreign relations and\nmilitary forces remained with the\nFrench who, have ruled Indo-China\nwith. varying degrees of authority\nSinCB'1787). :\nThe Tass, description of Ho -hl-\nmlnh's Viet Nam, Republic said it\ncontrols 00 per cent pt the Indo-\nChinese population and Jhat the\nareaSno'ccupied by the French contain only 2,000,000 of the country's\npopulation. ...\nUNNECESSARY\nPARI8,   Jan.   81   (AP)   -   A\nFrench  official- spokesman' laid\ntoday that Russia's recognition of\nthe ahtl-Frenoh Ho Chl-rnlnh re.\ng|me In Indo-China was \"an act\nof-very great gravity.\"\nA Foreign Office source said the\nRussian move was \"unnecessary.\"\nHe added: \"It complicates, matters\nconsiderably, France extends diplomatic reppgnition.to Russia. Now\nRussia recognizes the enemies of\nFrance.\"  .\nOTTAWA, Jan. 31 (CP) \u2014 Two\nships of (he Canadian Navy will\nmaneuver with units of the British\nFleet-in the Caribbean late ln March\nwinding up a two-month,training\ncruise by the Mediterranean ships.\nThe aircraft carrier Magnificent\nand the destroyer Mlcmac will make\nthe trip, Naval headquarters , announced' today. ,.   '\nThe Magnificent, now at Bermu\nda, will take the 18th 1 Carrier Air\ngroup, comprising two squadrons, of\nFirefly Fighters, on the.cruise. ,\nCommodore K, F. Adams of the\nMagnificent will command the Canadian ships.\nSr\nPublic Servants' *\nPension Mooted\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 31 (CP) \u2014\nThe Vancbuver Sun in a dispatch\nfrom Victoria today says British Columbia Cabinet Ministers and members of the Legislature are feetttng\npension minded. \u25a0.\n-The Sun says the politicians are\ntalking \u2022 about ways and means of\nsetting up some kind of, a retire,\nment fund for those who come to\nthe end of their days ln public life.\nMoscow Press Sneers at\nCofnmonwealth Conference\nBy DEWITT MACKENZIE\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nSigns multiply that the weapon\nwhich will contribute most towards\nwinning the crucial war of the isms\nin Southeast Asia will be food.\nIn the language of the Oriental\nthat means rice, which to him is\nthe.staff of life. The belligerent\nwho controls the rice-fields- is likely to be the ultimate victor, and\nfor two good reasons:1\n1, No man can fight, oh an empty\nstomach, \"-'v.   ' '     -\u25a0'.-. ' . \u25a0'.\n2. The under-privileged millions\nof the Orient do much of their\nthinking with their hungry bellies\n\u2014and who wouldn't?\n8TORM 8IGNAL8\nThus it's no surprise to see the\nstorm signals in Mosdow ,'veer\naround towards Indo-China. That\nnot only is one of the great rice\nproducing countries but it is a strategic key to Burm< and other growers of this staple food. \"Moreover it\nlies up against China proper, which\nalready has tjeen virtually over-run\nby, the, Chinese Communist, forces.\nIndo-China appears to be one of\nthe  crucial  battle-grounds  in  the\nPress Comment\nA fish identified as a perch was the subject of X-ray investigation by the late Dr.\nHoward A, Kelly, famous physician and friend\nof Sir William Osier at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. It had two well-formed heads,\nanatomically complete, and a bifurcated spine.\nIcthyolpglstu say such freaks among fishes are\nextremely rare.\nAnother radiograph made by Dr, Kelly\nwas of a garter snake that had swallowed a\nfrog twice Jti! own diameter. On the X-ray film .\nthe snake, all curled up like a question mark,\nappeared to be asking a question of Itself:\n\"What was that, funny thing I swallowed for\nlunch?\" -   \u25a0'\u2022\nput into it; and the service of those\nmen who have seen the project carried.';.\nthrough is deserving of the commendation of the' entire West Kootenay.'\n> 40 YEAR8 A60\nFrom The Dally Newi of Feb. 1, 1910\nThe following appointments for vacancies at Nelson were made by the. Executive\nCouncil at Victoria: Police Magistrate, William\nIrvlnei Licence-Commissioners, D. C, Mc-\nMorrls, Phillip Wade; Police Commissioners, D.\nC. McMorris, Dr. W, O. Rose, Constable James\nWightman.\nCurlers from the surrounding towns began to pour into the city last evening to take\npart in the Twelfth; Annual Bonspiel of. the\nBritish Columbia Curling Association.\nYour Horoscope\nBroad-mindedness is forecast by Influences prevalent today. As, for ypur next year,\n,ba calm and poised, for it will be a year of\nprogression. Born on this date, a child is likely\nto be high-spirited.and venturesoiiiB.\n,;        It's Been Said\nWe confess small faults, In order to insinuate that* we have no great ones,\u2014Francois, Due\nde la Rochefoucauld. '\"v\nFresh Snow May\nDecide Lake\nPlacid's Problem\nLAKE PLACID, N, Y\u201e Jan. 31-\n(AP)\u2014Four Inches ot snow that fell\nduring the night made it appear\nthat most if not all of the world ski\nchampionship jumping and cross\ncountry events would be held in this\nAdirondack village;\nThe big. championships, first to be\nheld since the end of the Second\nWorld War, were due to open, yes\nterday, but lack'of snow has thrown\neverything into confusion.\nLong after midnight, but before\nany snow had fallen, the.,Councll of\nthe Federation Internationale de Ski\ndecided to shift the cross-country\nraces to Rumford, Me., but hold the\njumps here on artificial snow If necessary.-        ''\u25a0 , \u25a0   ': \/'\u25a0',.\"\n, The powerful Swedish'' tesnV is\nalready in' Rumford, but'the Canadians, Americans and others who\nwere ready to start today were held\nback by orders of Roger Langley,\nExecutive Secretary of the Notional Ski Association. ' ' v\n' As of,now the'revised ski schedule gives the jumping definitely set\nfor Lake Placid and the cross-country races scheduled for Lake Placid\nif possible, with orie-^-aa y4t undesignated\u2014at Rumford; '\n:Tak\u00abaHJ>T\nMUSTARD BATH\nDissolve 2 or 3 tablespoonluls\nof mustard in a little cold\nwater ind pour'it.lhto your\nhot bath. Alter the bath.., -\ns brisk rub-down...thtn oil\nlo bed lor a good night's sleep.\nswelling Red offensive for control\nOf the whole vast Orieptal theatre,\nRussia to^ay formally recognized\nthe. Viet Nam Republic' of'Dr. Ho\nChi-Minh, the\" Moscow-trained\nCommunist leailer, whose Guerrilla\ntroops h?vfe:; beehirfighting,;the\nFrench since 1946. The Moscow\nPress has beet} emphasizing Indo\nChina and: Tass, official Russian\nnews agencyrreports fierce fighting\nin IndbrChina .near the Chinese\nborder between Ho.'a troops and.the\ncombined .French and. Nationalist\nforces of.format;.Emperor Bao Dal.\nRED PICTURE, '\n' The EmpVror is heading a new\nIndo-Chinese Government in rivalry to Ho .Chi-mlnh.. One Moscow\nnewspaper declared that \"Truman's\nbillions,will not save Bao Dai. Another article dealt with the British'\nCommonwealth Conference at Ceylon which decided to plan economic aid to Southeast Asia. This article proclaimed that \"no amount of\nweapons, no threats,, no American\nintervention is capable of crushing\nthe movement <jf Asiah'peoples for\nfreedom and independence,\"  ,\nTHafs this Red fidelof thepictur'e.\nDlplbm'atio'', officials in, London\nstate that Britain will recognize\nBao Dai's.GovernmentJn.a week\nor so. These same. sources s'ay' that\nparallel action' probably will be\ntaken by-America' soon afterward.\nThis development In tndb^Ghina\nis part of thii Communists'' encirclement of purma,.'Tl6et, Afghanistan\nand the Indian Peninsula. It Is a\nfurther, attempt ;tq tighten the vise\nwhich,Russia is.'tryihg to clhmp oh\nthat vast area\u2014thus far . with a\ngreat degree of success, :\"--\":\noi beauty contestant!! for\nFree Trip to\nHollywood\n'  Or Equivalent in\nCash\u2014-Not less than\n'5000\u00b0\nSNO-SHO and\nQUEEN CONTEST\nOpen, to contestants from East oi? West Kootenay points, and\nadjacent State of Washington centres.\nNO ENTRY FEE        , :\nRossland, Feb. 17-18\nGRAND \"QUEEM PRIZg\" |'\n3 DAY ALL EXPENSE AIR\nTRIP TO HOLLYWOOD (FOR 2)\nNO STRINGS ATTACHED ... NO TICKETS TO SELL:    .\n_HIS .18 A \"BEAUTY\"^ CONTEST'   ,\nFor more details, write or see the Secretary, Rossland Sno*\nSho, Rossland, or the Manager of the Strand Theatre,- Trail,\nOr the Manager of the Civic Theatre, Nelson.        :,'..-,,\nDON'T LET THOSE\nBEARDS FOOL YOU!\nThey'll Do fr Every Time\n\u00ab*\u00bb;     By Jimmy Hado\nTdcjqy's Bible Thought\nLife need not be \u25a0 sorry pilgrimage. Make It .1 glorious triumph.\n\u2014Lift up your heads O ye gates .,.\nand the King of Glory shall come\n,lh.-Ps.\" 24:\u00ab. \"\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0'\"\u25a0'  '\n^)OH,yES-ANPHVBN\nIFTHEypOCHANfiB\nIT\u00bb\u00abTHE SPARE IS\nWORSE THAM TME\nOTHEfi? ONE\u00bbw \u2022\"    ',\nRaisin' yoiinguns. is an awful\nstrain. I was. glad when mine got\nold enough to know I wasn't, per\nfeet so I could quit beln' so careful.\n! SARNIA, Ont. <CP)-An over-\n\u00abager hunter produced the; entrle\noascass of a.wolf at the country\ntreasurer's office to claim his bounty. Ralph Butler was told to take\nIt away and skin It first He did\u2014\nand collected the $25-bounty on the\nwolf's oalt      ,.\nHere's fast relief.lorituffy nosis\nand cough from cold or smoking.\nMenthol vaponk go up ... bring\ncool comfort to a \"Mill head\".\nMedication goes down ',. ,\u25a0'.-,\neases, dry tickle ... soothes\nirritated membranes,    ,\nGet this double relief from\nSmith Brothers Menthol dough\nDrops today... richer in menthol\n,. , . with exo\/uaiVe Smith\n' Brother) medication.\nSIIUONIY |Oc\n TT\nor\nROCK-BOTTOM\nPRICES\nDuring Our Annual\nScde\nR. ANDREW\nCO.\nIN FOOTFASHION\nabllshett 1902 ,\nilarls First Aid\nlasses in\nasl Kootenay\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Jan, 31 - In-\njuctor for St. John Ambulance\nssociation in industrial first aid,\nIth particular- reference to wood-\norkers first aid, Frank Mottishaw\n!. Vancouver has. started three\nlonths evening courses on a cir-\nllt basis this week. Designed prin-\npally fpr woodworkers, the course\ni open to any of the public qualtfy-\nlg with elementary first aid cer-\nficates.\nHis weekly itinerary calls for\nranbrook lectures at the high\nchool Mondays and Thursday,\nreston lectures at the high school\nuesdays and Fridays; Invermere\nictures Wednesdays and Sunday\nvenlng lectures at Elko. The course\nrill conclude with examinations\nImed at advanced first aid certifi-\nites.\nSocial Service\nWork Keeps\nSoroplimisls Busy\nSocial service' work, covering\nChristmas cheer, donations ahd food\nparclcs to England, has been the\nmain work of the Nelson Soroptl-\nmist Club.\nAs its regular meeting, the, Club\nreported that two Nelson families\nwere given hampers of food at\nChristmas,. and that gifts donated\nby members had been distributed\namong; senior citizens.\nTwo tons of coal were donated\nto a North Shore widow, who lost\n$70 during a shopping trip in Nelson.\nA donation of $10 was made to\nthe Canadian March of Dimes.\n' A letter from the Croydon Club,\nEngland, thanked the SoroptimlstS\nfor their parcels. :\u2022\nThe meeting elected Miss Marjorie Whitmore Recording Secretary, replacing Mrs. Hildred\nHughes.\nProject for the Western Canadion\nRegion in 1950 is to be a Post Graduate scholarship of $1800 offered to\na Canadian medical woman' for\n1950-51. The award is to be made at\nthe Regional Conference in Regina lii April. v\nf Mrs. Leonard Nelson, 618 3rd\nStreet Fairview, who celebrated\nthe occasion ot her birthday anniversary Saturday waa guest of honor\nat a small gathering of ber friends\nof. the Mission Covenant Church at\nher home when she was presented\nwith a gift. '\n\u2022 Douglas and Ralph (Rusty)\nGibbon of Salmo spent Sunday in\nNelson at the home.of their mother,\nMrs. E. Gibbon, who was celebrating\nher birthday oh that day.        , '\n\u2022 Dr. R. B, Brummitt, Fourth\nStreet has returned from a few days\nspent in Vancouver where'he wt!ht\nto attend a B.C. Medical meeting.\nHe was accompanied on the trip\nby his son,' Jack Brummitt. ,\nI Mrs. Fred Sokoloski of Procter returned home Monday, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Marie\nSokoloski, who has been-' a patient\nin the Kootenay Lake General Hos\npltal. .\nReelect Officers\nOf Kimberley\nChurch Wi.\nKIMBERLEY, B, C, Jan. 31 \u2014\nAll offices of the United Church\nW. A. were reelected at the annual\nmeeting of the organization. These\nwere, President, Mrs. J. Colthorp:\nVice-President, Mrs. F. Phillips;\nSecretary, Mrs. E. Elliott; Treasurer\nMrs. E, Nesbitt.\nThe five, groups of the W.A. heid\na joint meeting for the. election,\nwhich was followed by a business\nsession.  .\nNelson Lions Heor\nReport on\nWinter Conference\nA report on the mid-Winter Lions\nconference at Wenatchee last week\nwas given to the Nelson Lions Club\nby W. G. Valin, Nelson delegate at\ntheir supper meeting in the Hume\nTuesday night.\nHe told of the variety of business\nconducted, and of the novel idea\nused by the Wenatchee Club in\npresenting each visitor with a lar^e\nred apple to remind that Wenatchee was a great apple growing\ndistrict\n.'. One film, \"Farm Homes Beautiful\nin England\" was shown. '\nA sing-song was also held, new\nmembers leading in the singing.\nUse This Form\nTo Order Extra Copies of\nUson Daily News\nPICTORIAL EDITION\nMAIL, OR GIVE IT TO YOUR NEWSPAPER\nCARRIER BOY OR TO THE DAILY NEWS\nCIRCULATION DEPARTMENT\nPRINT NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAINLY IN\nBLACK   PENCIL\nName _\nAddress\nCity   _\nNome _\nAddress\n\u2022City \u25a0_\nNbme _\nAddress\nCity   \u2014\nDWN NAME __\nYOUR OWN ADDRESS\nCopy jjc + 5^ Postage\nPlus 3% S.S. and M.A. Tax\nAnywhere In Canada, Gr. Britain or' tho United States\nNelson Social\n'By MBS..M. J. VIGNEUX\n- '\u2022\u00bb\u2022-,Miss Anne Kelly, whose mar.\nriage takes place next month, was\nth,e- recipient of ah electric blanket\nfrom members of the staff of the\nNelson Electric Co,\n\u2022'.. Miss Vera Stard of Salmo is\nconfined to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital with a broken leg. .\"\u2022\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Valln\nhave returned from a motor trip\nto Spokane.\n\u2022 -Mrs. C. McPhall left yesterday\nby plane for the coast,\n'.\"#. Mrs.;J. G. Watson, Josephine\nStreet,: has left ph a visit to her\ndaughters in Vancouver.\n- \u2022 Ralph, Gibbon of Salmo Is a\npatient in Kootenay Lake General\nHospital.\n. \u25a0#.;. A number of friends gathered\nat the North' Shore home of Mrs.\nA. P. Hanson to congratulate, her\non* tHd occasion of her birthday\nMonday when they presented her\nWith ari appropriate gift\nNominating Committee Named\nAl Kimberley LOfti. Meeting\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Jan. 31 -i\nSullivan Mine Chapter, I.O.D.E. met\nat the home of Mrs. J. P. Wolver-\nton when a nominating committee\nof Mrs. C. P. Lane, Mrs. G. McCallum and Mrs, I. Tapp was appointed..   \u25a0 i\nUsed clothing was brought to the\nmeeting to help with overseas re-\nlie!\nBooks for the chapter's adopted\nschool at Sheep Creek were also\ndonated by members.\nTwo food parcels have been sent\nto. the chapter's adopted families in\nEngland. \";\u25a0**' \u25a0 ,\n-A-most successful tea and bake\nsale*was held,oil Jan'24 with Mrs,\nWolverton as convener. '\nMembers will attend church services at All Saints Anglican Church\nOnjeb.- 12iin memory of the 80th\nanniversary of the founding of the\nOrder.\nMRS. E; COULTER REELECTED PRESIDENT\nOF KIMBERLEY PRESBYTERIAN LADIES\nKIMBERLEY, B.-.C.'.. Jan. 31 -\nMrs. Earl Coulter was reelected\nPresident of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at the annual meeting of\nthe organization at the home of\nMrs. M. Hagen,\nOther officers elected were: Vice-\nPresident, Mrs. L. Colvin; Secretary, Sirs. A. Archibald; Treasurer,\nMrs.'M. Hagen.\n$109 Looted From\nNelson Office\nThe theft of approximately $50\nin cash and $50 in stamps from\nthe B.C. Hospital Insurance Office\nIn the K.W.C. Block, was reported\nTuesday by Nelson City Police.\nThe door of the off ice. had been\nsprung open sometime during the\nweekend. Cash, approximately 900\none cent stamps, 600. three cent\nstamps arid 800 four cent stamps\nwere missing. \u2022 \"   : ,!....   Ja5\nEast Arrow Park\nCommunity\nGroup Formed\nThe Valhalla Comunity Asociatlon, incorporated as Society under\nthe Societies Act, ^will carry, on in\nEast Arrow Park the objects .of\ncreating a community spirit, providing a community hall where meetings of all sorts cari be held, establishment of a reading-room and library and development of a recreation ground. ;      ,      .\u00ab\u2022 ,\nNotice of the incorporation was\ncontained in the last issue of the\nB.C. Gazette,\nGood Gathering at\nNew Denver Club\nNEW DENVER, B.C., Jan. 31-A\nmeeting of the Curling Club was\nheld Sunday night with the President, L. \u2022 R. Campbell - presiding\nand 38 present. A letter from the\nImperial Oil Co. offering to donate\nscore boards for curling was grate,\nfully received. Some prizes are still\nto come from the East.\nIt was moved and carried, \"that\nonly club members may vote on\nmatters pertaining to club affairs\"\nDiscussion regarding fees, whether too high or too low. It was decided to set the fees for men at\n$10.00 ladies at $5.00.\nDead line for next draw-noon\nJan. 30, Draw Committee; Q. A.\nForsythe, J. L. Wilson, F. B. Tessman, B. Hoblson to meet at 2 p.m.\nsame date. It was decided to have\na social for district miners, Curling\nand refreshments.   >':   '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0  \u25a0',-\nSupper Committee Mri. T. W.\nClarke and Miss S. Dennis Entertainment N. Nattrle, B. Robison\nand R.. Fairhurst Curling to start\nSunday-Feb. 5th. Invitation to be\nsent'to District mines.\nTRAIL-ROSSLAND\nOLDTIMERDIES\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 31\u2014A well\nknown pistrict'.- resident ; and an\nardent curler, George C: McKay of\nTrail-, and Rossland 'died.'.in the\nTr'ail-Tadanac Hospital., early ; Sunday riiornlng after a'lengthy'illness.\nA native of Earltown, N.C., he\nwas. one of the district's .real old-\ntimers coming to B.C. over 60 years\nago. He cameJ to Rossland:'in 18S8\nat the height'of the mining;boom\ntb establish a general store that was\na gathering place for a host.of his\nfrienrls. and cronies.''.\"\u00bb,\nHe later lived at the Coast, Vancouver Island and Edmonton, returning, to\" Trail in 1915 where he\nwas employed by the C.M.&S. Company. He retired four years.ago.'\n: A charter rriember of Emulation\nLodge, A;F. and A.M., he was predeceased by, his daughter in ;191B\nahd by his wile in 1921. His only\nknown survivors are two sisters,\nMrs. B. Crighton of Seattle and Mrs.\nM. Beaton of Woodland, Wash.\n300 Dresses to Clear\nIn crepes, taffeta, print moires\nand jerseys, All sizes and colors.   .\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\nIYootenav   Valley   I\/airi\nPHONE 144 FOR CLA88IFIED\n(pMAiu\/Upi. with\nTnaJuatt TJtcuduL\n%\u25a0-\n\\\nMrs. Town$endr\nNelson\nPioneer, Dies\ntylrs. Barbara Townsend, well\nknown pioneer resident of Nelson,\ndied at the Kootenay Lake General\nHospital Tuesday morning following\na brief illness. ,\nWith her husband H. H. Towns-*\nend, she came to Nelson direct from\nher native Edinburgh, Scotland, ln\n1912. Mr. Townsend operated a\nmatch block fuel business here for\na number of years prior to his death\nin March,' 1939. He was a close\nfriend of R. G. Joy, Historian of\nthe Nelson District Oldtimers' Association,.\nActiVe in numerous fields, Mrs.\nTownsend was always closely connected with church activities. She\nwas a member of the Altar' Guild\nof the St Saviour's Pro-Cathedral\nChurch. In past years Mrs. Towns-,\nend was active in the Mothers Club\nand the Cub Mothers Association.\nSurvivors are one daughter, Mrs.\nJ. A. B. Curtis of Lincoln, England;\nthree sons, John Lindsay of Castlegar, and William Alex arid Edward\nArthur of Nelson; four sisters,\nMargaret, in London, England, Jan.\net, in Glasgow, Scotland, Mary at\nScapa Flow, Scotland, and Elizabeth\nin Carstairs Junction, Scotland; two\nbrothers, Alex in Edinburgh and\nWilliam in London; six grandchildren, one in Nelson, three in Castlegar, and two ln Lincoln, England.\nlQ?l\nCAR LICENCE SALE\nBEGINS TODAY\nNelson and District, car and truck\nowners will start displaying their\nnew black and yellow license plates\nfrom today on.\nPlates sales will begin'toddy and\nthe deadline for licensing is Feb. 28.\nNumbers for the car licenses in\nNelson and District wll lrange from\nC20-620 to C3Q:525. ,\nMrs. (. Crisford\nHead Kimberley\nChoir Guild\nKIMBERLEY,. B., C\u201e Jan, 81; \u2014\nThe January meeting of the :Cholr'\nGuild of All Saints -Anglican\nChurch was held at the home of\nMrs. Chesham, with Mrs. R.'Shan-\nnon as hostess for the evening.\nThe following officers were elect\ned for 1950:\nPresident, Mrs. C. Crisford; Vice.\nPresident, Mrs. R. Shannon; Sec.\nretary-Treasurer, Mrs. H .Hlggin-\nson; Church Committee Representative, Mrs. Chesham; Entertainment convener, Mrs. P. Adlai-d;\nSewing Committee, Mrs. Higginson\nand Mrs. Rochon; Sick Visiting\nCommittee,' Mrs. W. Schorleimer\nand Mrs. S. Shayler.\nKaslo...\nKASLO, B. C\u2014R. Blackmore of\nArgenia is spending a few days\nhere.\nMiss Jean MacNicol of Nelson\nwas guest of her sister and brother'\nIn-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner. .\n. George Murchison of Trail visited\nhis father,. William, Murchison,\n* Mrs. E. J. Leveque has; returned\nfrom the Coast accompanied by her\nmother, Mrs. T. McNeish of Victoria.\nProvincial Constable ,T. Foster of\nCrescent Valley spent trie weekerid\nhere.\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER, B. C\u2014Dan Boy-\nchuk of Zincton was discharged\nfrom Slocan Community Hospital\nMrs. Clifford Caron is spending\nseveral days in' Trail with her husband,*'C. Caron.\nMrs. M.. Ennyu is a patient ln\nSlocan, Community Hospital.\nJohn Bengtsberg of Blewett returned and is guest of his son-ln\nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F.\nL. Beggs. \u25a0    \u25a0   \". \u25a0    .\nJohn Kelly Sr. of Silverton Is,a\npatient in Slocan Community Hos-\npltal.\nMrs. R. E. Crellin and son Bobbie, and the former's aunt, Mrs. J.\nA; Greer, returned from Nelson\nwhere they were visiting relatives\nand' friends, \"\u2022 \\      \"' \u25a0 \u2022\nD. Gallant of Silverton is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital. - ,\n7Uwdls\u00a3Jwfc\nby, ctauM Whssdsx.\n>*k\n, f9329siZES 12-20-30-42\nIT'S A GOOD 8P0RT \u2022\n.A smart all-round . classic you\ncan wear bowling, to town, or anywhere!. Skirt; pleat,. slit sleeves,\ntoside .pockets \u2014 all are perfect\nlines for sporting or spectatingl-\nTattern 9329 comes in sizes 12,\n14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40,\n42. Size 16 takes 4H-yds. 35-inch.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives' a\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew, Chart shows you every step.\n\u25a0Send TWENTY-FIVE . CENTS\n(25c) In coins (stamps cannot be\naccepted) for this pattern. Print\nplainly SIZEj NAME, ADDRESS,\nSTYLE NUMBER .\n. Send your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of (Name of Your\nPaper). Pattern Dept, address.\nIt!s readyl Send Twenty-five\nCents more, in coins, for, our new\nMarian Martin Pattern Book for\nSpring. Fashion news, one-yard\nskirts, and blbuses, styles for everyone And\u2014free pattern for a hand\nbag is. printed in the book.\nJohnson's Ldg.\nJOHNSON'S LANDING, B. C. \u2014\nMartin Stenberg arrived homo from\nVancouver where he had been employed for several months.\nPat Dinriey of the Kootenay, Florence visited Mr. and Mrs. R, Roper.\nJ. Roper made a trip to Argenta\nwith Algot Johnson who has gone\nback to his trap-line.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1,1950 \u2014 S\nFund Provides\nEquipment lor\nKaslo Hospital\nKASLO, B. C, Jan. 31-A Memorial Fund set up by Noel Bacchus\nIn memory of the late Mrs. Bacchus,\nto \/ provide ; oxygen and oxygen\nequipment in the Kaslo .Victorian\nHospital has been put to good use.\nSome adult oxygen equipment has\nbeen purchased and a portable oxygen inhalator was installed in the\nNursery.-\ni,: Further purchases, are to be made\nto complete the equipment1\nFernie Red Cross\nProjects Success\nFERNIE, B.C., Jan. 31 \u2014 Success of both projects undertaken\nby the Fernie District Branch of\nthe Red Cross ln 1949 was reported\nat the annual meeting. The annual\ndrive for funds enlisted 600 members who contributed $1633 in the\ncampaign, all of which was remitted to Provincial headquarters.\nSecond project was contributing\nblood to the mobile blood 'unit\nsent - from Calgary headquarters,\nwhen. blood of 201 volunteers was\naccepted, in the unit's July visit\nMrs. H. E. Mlard was reelected\nbranch president, with Mrs. J. D.\nMacLaren, Vice-President, G. B.\nTurner, Treasurer, Ed Chappel, Secretary, and W. H. Eagle, campaign\nchairman for the annual membership drive.\nFreeman Furniture Co*\nThe House of Furniture Values '\nPHONE 115 - NELSON, B.C. .\nBOY\nON OUR\nBUDGET PLAN\n10% DOWN\nTO MONTHS TO PAY\nYour $ S S Buy Moro \u00abt Freeman's\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nNews ojf tfie Day\nRATES; 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nRevising your insurance? Let us    OLD  NEW8PAPER8 10c A\nhelp you. BLACKWOOD AGENCY. BUNDLE. NELSON DAILY NEW8.\nBINGO \u2014 TONIGHT '' Why riot give us a call to increase\nCATHOLIC HALL . your fire insurance protection to-\nday?-C. W. APPLEYARD.   '\nLadies' Aux. to F.OJi. meet tonight at 8 p.m.- . \t\nPHONE 1177 AND 1178\nFAIRWAY FOR FRESH MEATS\nFountain Drinks a Specialty at\nWAIT'S NEWS DEPOT.\nSpecial sale of aluminum saucepans with covers.-Regular 1.50, now\n99c. - HIPPERSON'S.\nLAUX SPAX-For Spatchling\n1 lb. pkg. 25c      ,-,;,\nBURN8 LUMBER A COAL CO.\nWide selection of Rexoleum\n',':'..,  .59c sq. yd,....\u00bb   -.   ..\/:'\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nH BUTTERFIELD can't fix It,\nthrow It away. Prompt service on\nwateh work; fully guaranteed.\nStorm windows and doors; also\ncombination doors.\nT. H. WATER8 CO., 101 HALL.8T.\nLadles \u2014 Take your husbands to\nthe A.O.T.S. Men's Tee Saturday\nFeb. 4th. St. Paul's Church Hall.\n, HEAVY BLUE FELT\nCut any size you require\nI AT WADES'\nWe. have a few Winter hats left\nat a very low sale price.\nADRIAN  MILLINERY\nELECTRICAL CONTRACTING\nAlterations, New Installations\nR. C. Catton Phone 389\nElectrical   contracting \u2014 wiring\nalterations \u2014 hot water heaters.\nMcKAY A 8TRETT0N\u2014Phone 65A\nBring that valuable timepiece, to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat irioderate prices. '.' :\nAll makes of stsndard typewriters\nrented. D. W. McDerby \"The Typewriter and Adding Machine Man\"\n554 Stanley Street. Nelson,\nThe regular monthly meeting of\nthe Canadian Legion will be held\nThursday, February 2, at 8 p.m. AJ1\nmembers please attend.\nDon't forget to see Lethbridge\nNative Sons vs Nelson Maple Leaf\nJuniors in action Thursday night\nat 8:30 p.m.\nAny veteran wishing an interview with the pension advocate,\nMr. ,Koch, please contact the secretary of the Canadian Legion Branch\nNo. 51, Nelson.\nANNUAL MEETING\nCHAMBER OF MINES\nFEBRUARY 2ND, 8 P.M.\n- Patients In the Kootenay Lak-\nGjneral Hospital oan have the Dallr\nNews sent to them every morning-\nPhone 144, Circulation Dept, Di.lly\nNews.\n)\nNOTICE       '\nDANCING CLASSES\nMlss'Joyce' Hirst regrets she will\nbe unable to resume her dancing\nclasses until FEB. 10th AND 11th.\nWe have just received a new\nshipment of Kroy'sock yarn, Kroy\nBaby Yarn, and the new Kroy\nNylon Yarn. For 'your knitting\nneeds, come to the furniture dept. of\nMo & Mo (NEL80N) LTD.\nARBORITE AND WESTPLAK\nDecorative Wallboard\nFor wall panels, doors, sink and\ncounter tops. \u25a0\nStrong, Permanent\nEasy to keep clean.\nNELSON  WOODWORKING CO.\nOpp. Daily News     ,   Phone 1150\nFUNERAL  NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late Mrs.\nLydia May Johnson will i>e held\nfrom the Thompson Funeral Home\nThursday at, 1:30 p.m. Rev. S. Maier\nof St. John's Lutheran Church will\nofficiate and interment will be in\nthe Nelson Memorial Park.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late Mrs.\nBarbara Townsend will be held\nfrom St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral\nThursday at 3 p.m. Very Rev. T. L.\nLeadbeater will officiate and Interment will be in the Anglican Plot,\nNelson Memorial Park.\nWatch for Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY'S\nMEAT MARKET\u2014Phone 832\nIce Unsafe,\nThree Take\n\"Dunklngs\"\nTreacherous ice between the boat\nhouses arid the Nelson ferry on the\nKootenay West Arm has proved the\ndownfall of skaters and people\nwalking on the ice.,\nOne Nelsonite reported Tuesday\nseeing three accidents, none ot them\nserious.   ,\nOne man, walking across the\nlake to work suddenly fell through >\nthe ice, being saved only by tho\nfact that he was carrying a long\npole, which held him at the edges\nbf the hole. Two-others we're re-\nported to have fallen in, but were\nquickly helped out by nearby skaters.    V     ,      ,\nWatery spots on top of the ice\nwere showing, and the ice was soft\nin some places despite its general\nthickness.\nReturning Officers\nFor Kootenay Named\nJames Skinner, agent, Trail has\nbeen appointed returning officer\nfor the electoral district of West\nKootenay, while Aaron Wilde,,\nagent, oi Cranbrook, has been appointed returning officer for Kooty\nenay East it was announced in tlio\ncurrent issue of the Canada Gazette.        .\u2022   ' \u25a0  \" . \"        '.\u25a0..', \u25a0,;' r;\nUse Classified Ads and Get Results,\nMOST COSTS ARE OP\nBUT LACO LAMPS\nCOST Np MORE THAN BEFORE\nTHE WAR-THEY'RE DEPENPABLE ,\nB Rl GHTER- LASTIN\u00a9 \u00ab,'- 'H*:\nINCAIIDIKEIIt end  FlUORtKIIII\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU\n\"BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS''\nInfants\ni\nFinest\nFood\nThousands of unsolicited\ntestimonials tell how Rocific\nMilk has been the answer to\ntheir infants' feeding problems.\nIrradiated and vacuum\npacked, Pacific is \/ideal for\nthe baby and for every\nkitchen use.\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated and Vacuum Packed\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii\nQUICKLY MEMORIZED\nCrochet yourself a high-fashion\nblouse to go with Spring suits arid\nskirts! Use mercerized crochet and\nknitting cotton on two-ply yarn.\nEasy patterri stitch is quickly\nlriemorized. Pattern 978: directions,\nsizes 12-14; 16-18,,\nLaura Wheeler's improved pattern makes needlework so simple\nwith its charts, photos and concise\ndirections.   .\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS\nin coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for,this pattern to (Name of\nYour Newspaper), Needlecraft\nDept, Address. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your- NAME and\nADDRESS.\nGood news! Send twenty-five\ncents more, ln coins, for our Laura\nWheeler Needlecraft Book. 104 illustrations of your favorite needle\nhobbies. Beginer-easy designs and\nideas worthy of an expert's attention. Free needlework pattern is\nprinted in the' bookl .    .     ,\n.AMERICAS FAVORITE\nALWAYS POPS\nTim* was no object to Cleopatra wtenber\nslave attendants served breakfast. The Qeo ol\ntoday must be quick oS the mark.'So no wonder '\nMother praises the served-in-a-jiffy, eaten-on-\nsight Post's Grape-Nats Flakes; They're not only\nconvenient bat delicious and nourishing, too.\nYes\u2014Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes provido nsefal\nquantities of earbohydrateB* proteins* minerals\nand other food essentials to start the:busy day :\nright. Made with two grains - wheat and.tarley\n\u2014to give yea that glorious Grape-Nuts flavor in\ncrisp, golden flake form. Ask your grocer for' '\u25a0*\"'\nPost's Grape-Nuts Flakes.\n6F-IW\n I\nF^^^\u2122^^\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1950\nwar\nSave on a\nBedroom\nSQ   4\nU1110\nYou'll quickly tdke d liking to this modem style suite. .7\nit's simplicity of design and charming silver mist transparent finish will enhance any bedroom. Ruggedly constructed in plank top pattern, the large dresser and 4-\ndrawer\"chiffonier are made of solid seasoned hardwood\nwith 4' 6\" bed A special purchase.\nSALE!   2*Pce. Chesterfield Suite\nYour opportunity to purchase a choice 2 piece chesterfield suite at a great saving.\nManufactured by Kroehler\u2014Guaranteed excellent construction \u2014 five beautiful\nsuites to choose frOm. Figured and striped velours in rose, torquoise, wine, green\nand blue. Reg. $189.50. SPECIAL ._, .. *- \u2014. L\n169\n50\nSTUDIO LOUNGE\nThe useful studio lounge with\n3 loose cushions. Can be quickly\nconverted to a double bed or\nseparate twin beds, Frame Is\nhardwood construction with coi}\nspring seat and back cushions.\nTapestry covering. Special\n59\n50\n4-Pce. Bedroom Suite\nA delightful suite executed in popular waterfall, pattern, using, selected American walnut veneers. Consists of chiffonier with four roomy drawers. Tabletop\nvanity, with, plqte.glass mirror, ' m'jL >\u00ab%,vA\nmatching bench, full size bed. \"1 'j \u00a3-j50\nPriced to save you many dol- |> \/ \\*w\nlars. SPECIAL   __.'  !\u00ab\u25a0-^\nExtra Special Value\u20145>Pce\u00bb\nChrome Kitchen &ts\nDori't miss this exceptionally attractive set with jackknife-top table. The'\nstain resisting top and four matchrng\nchairs are a'delight to see and a joy to\no w n. Buy now at this.new low price,\nand save needed dollars for other\n'Bay' special. SPECIAL ...... ..._\nSpring Filled Mattress    Axminster Rugs\nSPECIAL!  DAVENPORTS\nThe popular style drop back davenport that makes down into a full size bed\u2014with bedding compartment-underneath.\nCovered'With hard wearing tapestry covers\nin rose and green. Another 'Bay' Special.\nSPECIAL ._.__ _T._._._.-\n50\nBuy now at a large saving. We can only offer a\nlimited quantity at this special price, so come\nearly. We were fortunate enough to obtain a\nmanufacturer's clearance at far\nbelow selling price. j \/1.95\nSpecial           mm\/^jf\n6-Piece\nDinette Suite\nA beautiful six-piece Dinette Suite, finished in\nnatural finish with attractive red trim. Consists,\nof dropleaf table, buffet with, glass doors and\ncutlery drawer, and four chairs. P* f\\tr\\\nPriced to save you dollars. WLJ-5VJ\nSpecial \u201e ,\n8f\nEvery tuft of these resilient Axminsters is long\nwearing wool. The pile is heavy, thick, velvety\nto give walking comfort. The conventional\nmedallion and floral patterns will add a bright\ncheerfulness to the room. Wine and beige\nground colors. .\n9xl0'6\". REGULAR   9x12. REGULAR 99.50.\n89.50. SPECIAL SPECIAL     '\n7795\nGleaming Table Lamp\nSmart glittering base. Complete with   y^0-\n  O95\nsilk shade,\nSpecial ....\n59!\nInlaid Linoleum\nTake advantage of this special in quality floor\ncovering and save precious dollars. Marboleum,\nNo.\" 3 gauge, in mottled patterns. Green, blue,\nbrown and cream backgrounds. '\nRegular 1.95 square yard. \"\\ 59\nSPecial,. square yard.\t\n1\nomptttti\nINCORPORATED\nMAYI670.\nI\nHOME\nDoor Opening Speciga\n9 A.M.   Thursday   9 A^m.\nBecisprings\nCable jpring, high riser. All   Q-95\nChildren's All-White\nRubber Overshoes\nArid rubber boot styles,'        QO\nfl AM. Special  JwO\nWomen's Ballerinas\n.-\u25a0v '.''*,\nComfortable wedge heels.        | .6ft\n9 A.M. Special      II\nHousedresses\nAssorted prints Sizes  16-20, 40-44.\nRegular 1.79.     , QQ\nDoor Opening Special uWW\nRayon Briefs\nSmall, medium and large. n Q\nDoor Opening Special  s.^*\nChildren's\nFlannelette Pyjamas\nSizes 2 to 0 years. Reg. 1.69.\nDoor Opening Special\t\nsizes. Reg. 12:95. Special...\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \\ '..\u25a0',*'\nDoor Mirrors\nUnpainted frames 12x48. Handy for\ncloset door. Regular 3.25.        \u00bb\u00bb.39\n\"Special  .....,....,........;...;.....:..  JL\nLino Mats (\nSeveral attractive patterns to choose\nfrom. Approximate aixe \u2022 f^Q\n18x36. Special  *\/Ly\nAluminumware Special\nGood weight aluminum. Coffee pots,,\ndouble boilers, kettles. 'CO\nRegular 1.59. Special, each .... i07\n.99\nTea Towels\nGood quality cotton. Handy size\n30x16. Green blue or red checks. Our\nregular 29c line. |\"T\nDoor Opening Special, each    \u2022 I \/\ni\nTerry Towels\nQuality towels from our regular .49\nstock. White ground with colorful\nstripes. Size 20\"x40\". JI $|\nDoor Qtjeping Special 3  for   I\nBoys' Fleece Comb\nRegular 2.39. Long sleeve]\nfull button front.\nSpecial\t\nPi\n\"Bungalow\" Pillow Slips\nFine quality cotton \"slips. Our regular\n1,59 line. 42\"'size. QQ,\nDoor Opening Special, pair   \u20225'<\nMen's Work Shirts\nRegular 2.75. Cotton plaid doeskin,\nroomy cut. All sizes. |.39\nSpedal !     I\nMen's Wool Work Socks!\nMen's wool work socks. Grey, white*\ntoe and heel. 3 lb, all wool     . jFQ\nknit. Special  ..,..!.. *Jm1\nWomen's Cotton Hosiery\nGood weight cotton hosiery lor Winter wear. Winter. colors. r 1Q\nDoor Opening Special, pair.... \u25a0 \u202215'.\nPLASTIC APRONS   \u2022 GARMENT B\nGay bib style in popular vinylite\nplastic film. Smart shades\nwith ruffled trim.\nSpecial, each ...,\t\n.69\nJumbo size made of clear plastic\nfilm with side zipper and \/m. ~n\nsteel frame top. Holds 12 to *y J9\n16 garments. Special, each   mm\/\nTRILIGHT With NIGHTLIGHTS\nAttractive ornamental design, complete with reflector and shade. Simulated\nmarble insert is mounted on heavy spun base, and is illuminated ^ *\u00bb\u25a0 r\\C\nby night light, has 3 candle arms and extra cast ornamentation at j CL95\nbase and headi Special      X. >-\/\nTABLE SERVICES\nSETTING FOR 8\n32-Piece\nBreakfast Set\nSmart design in set- *\nting for six, Semi- \\\nporcelain. Set    i\nTurnover\nToasters\nA  handy   toaster\ngive years of\n2 slices quickly\nevenly at the sa:\ntime. Special,\nster^ha^K\nsafl\nConsists of 122 pieces. Includes 66' piece semi-\nporcelain dinner set in lovely pattern, fine goblets\nsherberts, juices, knives, forks, dessert spoons and tea spoons.\n122 pieces  .'.\t\n49\n95\nGups and Saucer\nA splendid selection of flor\ndecorated, banded and pla\npatterns in good ^ \u2014\nquality porcelain,, ^t\nSpecial *>J^\n_m\n M\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1,1950 \u2014 7\nWIDE EVENT-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 2,3,4\nMen^ifteg\u00bb3^5=%*iped\nA wonderful selection of brand new striped patterns, all\nare guaranteed sanforized shrunk, fused collars.\nSizes 1414'to 17K2. SPECIAL .._ ^\u2014r-~ :\nGABARDINE SLACKS\nSave on 100% wool.gabardine stacks. All new' colors,\nl_ty|ed with pleated frorit With zippers.^Sizes 3Q id 44.\niSPtciAL .:___ \u201e_a -\u2022_.> i LUX-\n2-99\nm\nDiamond Hose\nJMtetfs Kroy Hose\nMen! Save on\u00bb fine- quality diamond, hose. Knitted of\npure botany yarns with nylon reinforced toes m s-n\nand heels. Bright new Spring patterns. Sizes | 07\n10% to 12. Regular 1.95. Pair  JL\nMeti's Work Pants\nGood large and roomy cut, made of sturdy iron man\ncloth, styled with buttons, belt loops and 5 \/*% -jq\nK;rey and brown. 30 to 44 waist. 4j3ry\n \"  '\"\n]\nSave on hard finish tweeds. Smartly styled \/-\u00ab qq\nWith pleats and zippers. All new colors and <*9o\npatterns. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Special.\nRegular $2 and 2.50 value. Grand selection of all wool\nknit in plain, diamond and cable stitch patterns, -f t -j\nWide variety of colors in sizfes 10% to 12. | J J\nSpecial     X\nM\n>port Slacks\nMen's Half Hose\nSpecial value for value-wise men. Sturdy half hose with\nreinforced heel and toe. Fancy overchecks\nand clock designs. Sizes 10 to 12.\nSpecial  ,. , .-. \t\nBoys* Wool Sweaters\nPure wool knit to stand rough wear. Crew neck, ^ Q~\nlong, sleeves,' all-over Western pattern, Colors J 99\nroyal, wine, sand, 8 to 16 years. Special    Ami\nYouths' Tweed Slacks W^. ?0S!\nStyle,conscious slacks for boys 12 to 18 years. fmir\\n\nDonegal and herringbone patterns, pleated kyyy\niWth zipper front.. Special , .....:.\u2022....'.    ^}\nSpecial savings on boys? fancy half hose.' Firm.ribbed,\nknlt'in bright, fancy patterns. Reinforced heel\nand toe, elastic tops. Sizes'8 to, 10.\nSpecial  :.....\u201e.:: ...i*....-..L.J'.&&~M .'\n49\nSALE Patoo.'s and Baldwin WOOL\nA real saving on Maritime Fingering wool. Grapdrfor,;;SWeaters\u2022,\n[gloves, etc.    v ' '';\u2022\nONE OUNCE BALL _. -^- \\ ,. *    \u25a0\u25a0 ;;\".....: ;;.;. ___\nSAVE on (Cottage Sets\n149\nYour kitchen will sparkle if you trim the\nwindows with these colorful cottage curtains. .\nYou .save too, at this very special price. Colors\nted,gieen, \"blue.-Set,,.Special..:;..:......,.,....,...; I\n\u25a0T .-.\"\"'.'\u25a0'   \"'\":::y,;:e. '^^P'S\nBleached Sheeting\nTaken;;from our regular stock of fipe quality bleached sheet*\nihg'frdm one of Canada's \"leading mills, Make\nyour own sheets at considerable saying. Regular,\n1.39. February Sale Special, yard ......... .\u2014... \u2022\n119\nN LUNCH CLOTHS *\nJitiful linen cloths were imported direct from Ireland and are offered ^ ft~\nfor a veTTfpecial price to give you real saving. Size 52\"x52\". White with assorted , 777\ncolored borders. Regular $4.50,, February Sale. SPECIAL, mrirm~~~---'---~-ri~- ( **;\nMARQUISETTE PANELS\nAdd a touch of charm to your windows with panels of fine sheer rayon marquis-   ^ ^\nette. Crisply tailored, serviceable weight. Size 43\"x8T''.       V 1 70\nFebruary Sale, SPECIAL,, EACH .. ._.\u201e___: __JL_ \u2014_. '\u2022: \"\u25a0\u2022**\nof Rayon Damask       Marquisette Curtains\nDress your windows gaily with, dainty curtains of 'fine\npebble dot marquisette finished with 4\" cut   >*;\u00a3'\u00ab'\nruffles,' Ivor   yahade   only.   Size   44\"x81\".    i09\nFebruary Saje Special, pair :..:  '\u00ab*\/'\u2022\n'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' e*s\\ '\nlave! Make your own drapes from this lovely'\n._\u201e5n.damask at a very special saving. Colors     s\\r\\\nflame,   gold,   eggshell,   green.   40\"   width.,    IIW\nFebruary Sale Special, yard ., v.. +^\\J\nJERSEY DRESSES\nYou'll love'the djesses in this grand collection of\nprinted Silk jerseys. They're styled with\/up to the\nminute details that will thrill you through and\nthrough. Many pleasing florals to choose from.\nSizes 12 to20. SPECIAL .-.r '\"; .. \u25a0\u25a0____j__l_^.\nim\nSKIRTS 'n SHIRTS\n\u25a0; ' -    ' , \"    ', \u25a0    ' ,'j \u25a0 - \u25a0 ,-,; .1 '.,'\nThe sensation of the season ... they gq together smartly, Or can serve as .gay\nseparates with equal merit, A large selection of-shades to choose from in sizes 14 '\nto 20 and all for this special lowr price I >.'\nSIrirts-g6*5       .Shirts -4^\nSale of HOUSEDRESSES\nTop quality dresses by a nationally, famous      \u2022 . \"\nmaker. Many popular styles, buttoned coat, shirt    ^49\nwaist, dirndl skirt and many others. Sizes 14-20.'     ,\nDress Clearance\nRegular 10.95 and 12.95 dresses in fine crepes, moires and\nwools. An excellent opportunity to add to your *;\u25a0*\nwardrobe. Broken sizes,for Misses, Women and JpC\nJuniors, 11 to 44. Special : ;..;\u201e..    J\nTficot Gowns\nMade of Doveskin Tricot, a fabric of luxury texture, and\n.priced to savie you more.-than one dollar off -\/r\u00bb nn.\nthe'regular selling price. Sizes sipall, mediiun' Tl-0,9-\nand large; Special i........:.;.....^.,\u2122..,:.v...........I.......v..   'Ami.\nSpecial-SLIPS\nASapecial slip bearing the H.B.C. label, your '^ih\nassurance of extra quality and value. Sizes 32 \/ Ly\nto 42. Special  ..:\u201e; .... :,  Ami\nGirdles \"Subs\nPopular 2-way stretch girdles, classed as subs because of\nminor flaws which do not impair their wear- r\\r\\\ning qualities. Sizes small, medium and large. \\JW\nSpecial           \u201e  \u2666\" \\J\nGirls' Sweater Sets\nA useful and practical set knit from puce Botany wool'\nyarns. Choose from pastel or Winter shades, Sizes 8 to 14.\nCARDIGAN PULLOVER'\nToddlers* Dresses   _\nRegular i?.49 dresses of better quality fabrics, ^ '-'a\nrayons, jerseys and cottons. Four styles' for J 59\nsizes 1 to 3.. Special    JL\nCorduroy Overalls'\n'\u25a0Made of sturdy wide wale corduroy ..... regula- >'\/\u25a0%'nW'\ntion'pattern, good roomy cut and neat- finish,    \/ Ly \u25a0:\nMaroon, brown and green in sizes 2 to 6. Special   Ami\nChildreii^ Briefs\nLimited quantity; only in Winter weight of ^ g-^\n' wool and cotton mixture., Sizes- 2, 4, 6. Regular \\ \\J\n.69. Special ..:.....          +<JS\n54.GwgeS4fEIl:'isrHLQNS ~ Subs \/ , '\nLimited quantity only of 54 gauge, ultra sheer nylons made by one of Canada's;leading manu-      I fYy\nfacturers. Pair ,....., ;..\u201e..;...\u201e......;..\u00bb \u2122\u2014,~.~.. ;'j ..'..:....l '...... '. \u25a0*' \u201e     JL\nRayotv Hose\nSemi-service  rayon  hosiery with cotton\ntops. Sturdy for jeveryday wear;\n45 Gauge Nylons\n, 'mm-\/r\\* . Substandards of our regular 1.65, 45 gauge ^-.y*\n' ' y 0:^ 'line. Smart., Winter shades.' '' St\\\\J\u00a7\n\u00ab I y    *   Special, pair        ..:.....   *\\JS\nWomen^ Cotton Hose      Children^ Hosiery\nExcellent quality lisle type hose. Poular for\nhousework or to wear as over stockings\ndiiring cold weather. Pair .....7..:.;. ;..\nm\nSturdy one and one rib cotton and wool hose in fawn\nshades.. .,,. ,\nSizes:5 to 6% ..........'.3(9   ; Sizes 7 to 10%  .49\nSale of Women's Dress Shoes\n569\nOpen toe or closed toe pumps, straps and ties. Colors black, wine',; red,\nblue, green and brown. In calf and suede leathers. Sizes 4% to 9%.\nWidthsAAtoC.Regular6.95to9.95.   .             ;         '\u2022.      ,\nSpecial, pair ,; , .\u201e;............ ,..:.........\t\nMen's Dress Oxfords   ,\nComfortable and excellently styled. Choice, oil\nBlucher, Balmoral or Brogue styles. With double\nor single sdle. Goodyear welt construction, in\nleather or Neolite. In browns and burgundy\ntone shade. WidthsD and E. Sizes 6 to f\u00bb qq\nU. Special J.00\nWomen's Better Grade Shoes\nDressy day time styles irt \u25a0pumps and straps. Fine\ncall leather and suedes. Colors black, brown and\nblue, Cuban and high heel styles: Sizes '\n4tt to 9. Widths AAA to B. Special.\n7.99\nMisses' Slippers\nFine quality suede* leather, in colors wine\nand blue. Thickly padded soles and heels.\nRichly furred; Hand work beaded QQ\nvamp. Sizes il to 2. Special .,  .<r <r\nTeen-Age Loafers\nAn all-time'favorite with the young crowd.'\nSlip-on and strap styles, moccasin and plain\nvamp style. Uppers are sturdy elk leather, in\nchoice of brown, or red. Sizes 4 to 9. A At\\\/\nWidths AA and B. Special : ...,JT.*T3'\nWomen's Rubber Overshoes\nAll-rubber. Pull-on style. First quality black\nrubber', in Cuban and military     |   QQ\n\u2022\u2022'heey. Regular 295. Special  I %?*\nmV\"\nSTORE HOURS\nMon., Tues., Thuri. and Frl.\n9 a.m. to 5 p.m.\nWednesday\u20149 a.m. to 12 noon\nSaturday\u20149 a.m. to 6 p.m.\nINCORPORATED   2.W MAY 1670.\nNELSON. B.C.\nPHONES\nDrygoods\t\nReady-to-Wear\nHosiery\t\nGroceries \t\nMian's Wear __\n49\n49\n52\n193\n29\n-. .\n On the Air\nWEDNESDAY, FEB. 1,. 1950\nCKLN\n1240 PN THE DIAL\n:00\u2014Sinn On. O Canada\n:05\u2014Top ot the Morning\n:0O^CBC News\n:10\u2014Bill Good\n:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n:45\u2014For You Madam\n:00\u2014BBC News   -.'' - ,\n:15\u2014Western Tunes ',\n:45\u2014Kate Aitken   \" '.\n:00\u2014Time Signal and TTaln Time\n:01\u2014Ellen Harris    ,\n:15\u2014Musical Program\n;45\u2014Music Kitchen\n00\u2014Kindergarten ot the Air\n:15\u2014Five Hoses Kitchen-\n20r-Coneert Corner,\n:45\u2014rJotice Board\n:15\u2014Press. News \u2022\n:25\u2014Sports and Weather Forecast\n:30\u2014Firm Broadcast   ;\n:55\u2014Strikes and Spares\n:00\u2014Afternoon Concert\n:30-tAfternoon Concert\n45\u2014Commentary\n:00\u2014B. C. School Broadcast\n:30-'-Your Uttle Show  \/  .'..\n:45\u2014Melody Matlneee\n:00\u2014Odds and Ends  '\n:14\u2014Train Time\n:15\u2014Messrs Islandera\n:30\u2014Commentary\n:45\u2014Divertimento ,\n:00\u2014Bernie'Braden -\n:15\u2014Ann Shelton \u25a0 -   \u25a0 \" .**\n:30\u2014Maggie Muggins\n:45\u2014Harmony! News .,      ; ,'\n:00\u2014Rendezvous Room\n:30-CKLN. News\n45\u2014Sacred Heart\n:00\u2014Musical Program       \u25a0 :',\"\n30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody   *\n':0IHCBC News\n:15\u2014News Roundup \u2022\n;30\u2014D. H. Lawrence\n: 15\u2014Down ln the Valley  ;\n00\u2014The Speculation       J?4,\n00\u2014Peebles News\n:15\u2014These Five.. Writer! t\"\n;30\u2014Great Expectations \u25a0        $\n00\u2014Sign Off\u2014The King\nCJAT\n010 ON THE DIAL\n\u2022News\n:35\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n:00\u2014News\n:05\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n:25\u2014Your Hymn for the Day\n:30r-News\n:35-^Good Morning Neighbor\n:00\u2014CBC News\n:10\u2014CJAT Market Letter\n:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n:45\u2014Laura Ltd.\n:00^Coffee Time\n: 15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n:30\u2014Five Roses Radio Kitchen\n:35\u2014Ijlousewlve's Hit Parade\n:00\u2014Modern Kitchen\n:15\u2014Happy Gang   ,.\n:45\u2014Rita Martin's Musical Kitchen\n:00\u2014The Woman's World \u25a0\u00bb{\u2022\n:05\u2014Music for Milady'\n\u25a045\u2014Eddy' Arnold Show,\n:00-^Noon Revue\n:30\u2014News\n:45\u2014Saddle Rockin Rhythm\n:00\u2014Afternoon,Re'liess     \u2022   '..,\u25a0\n:45\u2014My Mother: Comm.\n:00-iB. C. School Broadcast *'\n:30\u2014WaltzUme,\n:45\u2014Melod^t Matinee      V'..-\n:00\u2014Brave Voyage     <\"'\n:15\u2014Hymn Time\n:45\u2014Movie Hits\n;00\u2014Bernie Braden   '\n15\u2014Olub Calendar\n30\u2014Old Corral\n45r-d,uperman\n00-tN^ws, .,,'..     \\.\n05\u2014Supper* Serenade ,\nOOr-Freemah Singers '    -\u2022'\"\u25a0\u2022\n30\u2014Miniature COncert-\n:45\u2014Miniature Concert\n:00-CBC News\n:15\u2014CBC News.Roundup\n30\u2014CBC Wednesday Night\n00\u2014News \u25a0\n:05\u2014Sports. Cavalcade\n>:16\u2014These Five Writeri  '\n30\u2014Evening Meditations\n:45r-Reverie\n:00\u2014New Concert Orchestra\n:30\u2014Roman Tatenberg,   Violinist\n55-CBC News v\nTHURSDAY, FEB. 2,.T?50\nCKLN\n1240 ON I*HU DIAL\n7:00\u2014Sign on Oh Canada\n7:03\u2014Top of tbe Morning\n8:00\u2014CBC. N^wa\n8:10\u2014Bill, Gopd\nBila^-Breakfast Club '.\nStfS-^-For You Madame        \"\n9:00\u2014BBC News x.\n\u00ab9:15\u2014Western^Tunes\n9:45\u2014Muslcale\n10:00-^Time Signal\ni0:0l\u2014Ellen Harris.\n10:15\u2014Musical Program\n10:45\u2014Gjrl Next Door  '.\"\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0.\n1 If06\u2014Kindergarten of ihe Air\n\"11:15\u2014Five Roses Radio Kitchen\nll:20^Concert Corner\nll:45-xNotice Board ,.-...\ni2:15\u2014tress News\n12:25\u2014Srorts and Weather Forecast\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Strikes and Spaies   ; J-;\n, 1:00\u2014Afternoon Concert .    .\n1:30\u2014CBR Present.','   . \u00bb-','\u25a0': '\n1:45\u2014Commentary\n2:00\u2014B. .C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014The Little Show\n2:45\u2014Behind The Scenes\n3:00\u2014Odds and Ends'  '\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Western Five\n3:30\u2014Commentary'':..'.:'  ,\n3:45\u2014Divertimento\n4:00\u2014Bernie Braden\n4:15\u2014Tony the TfOubador,\n4:30\u2014Captain Dick\n4:45\u2014Songs; News    '\n5:00\u2014Rendezvous Room\nSiSO-^News   I\n5:45\u2014Sacred Heart\n6:00\u2014Your Hit Parade\n6:30^C.G.I.T. Broadcast\n6:45\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7\":00\u2014CBC Newa\n7:15t-CBC Roundup\n7!30\u2014Eventide '\n8:00\u2014Citizens', Forum     :,'\n8:45\u2014Here and There   ,    ,'.\u2022'-,.'\n9:00-; Winnipeg Drama    - !\u25a0': '\n9:30\u2014CBC Concert Orch.\n10*0\u2014Peebles News\n10:15\u2014Open - Hearing\n10:30\u2014Dance With CBS\nll:00-Sign oft The King.\nTODAYS Wews Pictun\nNearly Drowned\nIty Awaits People's Pleasure!\nMlla-Jean Rosentrater of Mor-\nburo fell Into the St. Lawrence\nRiver while, playing, near her\n.home. 8he floated 40 feet down,\nthe.ley river while her brother, -\nWayne,, shown here- with her,\nnearly drowned trying to, catch\nup with her. Her father finally\nmanaged to grasp her shoe and\npull her from the water.\u2014Central\nPress.Canadian. '..\u25a0\"\u25a0\n\\ \u2022 .\nHeiress of;CP.R.\n;..   Fortune\n..Beverly Van Homo (above),\nthe -17-year-old Montreal heiress\nto a two-mllllon-dollar fortune,\nwho vanished \"from* her home on\nDec. 15, Is shown after she was\nfound washing dishes in a Vancouver cafe on Jan. 17. Miss Van\nHome, a McGill University freshman,.was-the object of an attempt\nby Vancouver pdllco to Invoke-\nCanada's Juvenile protection law\nas 'a reason for denying newsmen\nany Information concerning the\ngirl, whose great-grandfather was\ntho main wheel In the construction of the Canadian Pacific railway.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nHad Her Own    r\n\u2022   Marshall Plan   -\nhriraetive Hele'rie Molne Is1 held\nby French police for allegedly\nhaving a Marshall Plan of her\nown. The 29-year-old woman\nposed as a niece of U, ,8. General\nGeorge C. Marshall, according to\nthe; gendarmes, who charge that\nshe defrauded French businessmen by premlslngVthem benefits\nIn connection with the Marshall\nPlan;\u2014Central Press Canadian,\n$430,000 IN BONUSES\nFOR MCMILLAN, workers\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 31. <CP)~\nCash bonuses totalling more,than\n$430,000 will be distributed to'employees of th H. R. MacMillan Co\nLtd., and its subsidiaries, it was\nannounced today tit. the giant timber\nfirm's annual meeting, -\nAll 15 directors of the company\nwere-re-elected.   \",\nVERMILION, I Alta. (CP)\u2014William B. Elford,\/organist and choirmaster at First United Church here\nsince 1921, retired recently. The last\nanthem sung by the'choir under his\ndirection was-composed by Mr. Elford.'\nThe Royal Family of Belgium Is vacationing on the French Riviera, awaiting the vote In Belgium which may return King Leopold\nto his throne. Shown walking on the grounds of their Riviera chateau are (left to right) Countess De Rethy, King Leopold 111 and\nPrincess Josephine.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nMeet d Genuine Talking Dog\nDavid Beattle, of Geres, Scotland, poses with his dog, \"Blackle\nBoy,\" a 4^2-yOar-old Pekinese, whose fame has crossed the Atlantic.\n\"Blackle\" has put Ceres on the map with his habit of gossiping\u2014if\nyou can call It-that. Witnesses vouch for the dog's ability to'speak.\nHis vocabulary Is limited, Of course, but he does say \"hello'* and\nIndicates his desire for sugar by saying \"yum yum,\" According to\nBCattle, the dog admonishes visitor* who start to leave the Beattle\nhome when it's raining by ejaculating \"no, no, <iot now.\" Another\nstory goes that the dog once orally greeted a Judge at a dog show.\nA woman exhibitor who heard him keeled over In a dead faint.\n-: ',-'.'' \u2014Central Press Canadian\n-DAILY CROSSWORD\n2, Seaweeds\n3. Feed\n4. N'ght\nbefore\nholiday\n5, Music note\n.6. Bitter\n7.Chaies ',\n8. South\nAmerican\nIndian\n9. Ruler of\nTunla\n12. Large rapt-  35. Large\n\u25a0 Ing slate artery\n13.Hewing tool      of heart\n15. Viper       ', 36. Norwegian\n17. Perches writer\n19. A hill (Taal) 37. Born\n20. Half erne\n22\u00bb A confection\n24. Short sleep\n25. River\n(So. Am.)   .\n2ft Widespread\n26. Doctrine\n31. Godof love\n(Gr.)\n33. Worthless\nstuff\n(slangl\nvm . ,1\nHHEBBItl     H&irji\nHUM   HfJWIMHIIIH\nIflli      HHUIUIJI\nHHHItti   HnWHIII\naaumi    nu\nhummmhim wm\ntmm    infii:mi:i\n[3BHBIS   HMHUH\nBHI1BI  RBIHH\n.i'JHHK  mmst\nYf Bterday's ABB*et>\n39. Turns to\n.     . the right\n41. Not many \u25a0\"\u2022\u2022\u25a0'\n4.2. Eye: In\nsymbolism\n43. Ever (poet.)   '\n45. Music note\nACROSS\n,1. More\ni     rational\n6. Without\nfeet\n10 A spice of\nthemyrtle\n11. \u2022Attractive\n\u202212. Rascal\n13. Marshal\n,14. Sandarac\ntree\n15.Central\nline of\n\u25a0' abody\n10. Metamo.-\nphlc rock\n18. Nobleman\n21 Tastes\nslightly '\n23.Anage\n24. Opposite\ni of day\n27 Small\nbunches\n29 One-spot\n;''''!. card\n30'Observes\n32. Gasp for\nbreath\n34. Stay -\n38. Disease\nof rye\n.40. Fetish JAfr.)\n41, Three *\ngoddesses -\nof vengeance\n(Myth.)\n43. Scottish-\nGaelic\n44 Day's march\n45. Apportion\n46. Principality,\nSW. Great\nBritain\n47 Persia\nDOWN\n1 Disdain\n.   DAILY CRYPTOQCOTE-Hcrc's how to w-\n' DLBAAXR\nIs   LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used'\"\n' tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are ell hints,\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nj       AH.GV    tfHT    BVHWW    KAHS    VPB    CZI\nBFT    ZPMVCPM    JCPKM \u2014NCSSFB.\nYesterday's   Cryptoquote:     A   NEEDY,   HOLLOW-EYEft\nSHARP-LOOKING WRETCH: A UVING DEAD MAN\u2014SHAK\u00bb- i\nSPEARE.\n w\n'&$.\nCLASSIFIED\nPHONE 144\nDeadline'for Classified Ads\u20145 P.M.\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED - BY APRIL 1, 1950,\nmon and wife, preferably with 15\nyoar old son tp manage dairy\nfarm. Must'have experience to be\nable to keep records. Box- 0227\n'Daily News. \"'   ,\nBELL POPULAR $3 FIRE Extinguisher,, wholesale or direct,\nliberal profits, exclusive territory.\nFIRE-KILLER,  5042  Roslyn\n1 Avenue, Montreal.\nWANTED-EXPERIENCED. WAIT-\n. rcisses.. New Star Cafe.    -\nAGENTS WANTED\nAGENTS: SELL DIRECT TO: MEN\na fast, selling repeat patented arti-\nclie that is not sold in stores.\n#rite: Station K, Box, 23, Toronto.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nL'APY \"WOULD LIKE A JOB\nworking nights from 12 to 8 a.m.\nPhone' 1377-Y.   :\u2022.,.'\nPERSONAL\ntVAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\n\u25a0surance Co., D. L. Kejrr, Agent.\ni'PEN.CER SUPPORTS. FOR\n\u25a0'Style and comfort. Ph. Mrs. T. A.\nGibson, 1438. \u25a0 __\u25a0\t\nATTRESSES, COMFORTERS,\nand chesterfields rebuilt, recovered, etc.- Nelson Bedding Co.,\n550 Stanley St, Phone 1314.\n(LMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R.\nDepot.' Clean rooms and modern\n.rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to\n13.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C.\n0 CENTS I BIRTH CONTROL IN-\n' formation and catalogue of hy\ngienic   supplies.   Write   Western\nDistributors, 61-L Ray Building,\n'.Vancouver.\njTTENTfON SCHOOL BOARD\n\u25a0Secretaries. We have a large stock\nof newsprint, mimeo and bond\n* paper and can fill any order im-.\nmediately. Daily News Printing\nDept., Nelson, - British Columbia.\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES*\nAustins\n1950 Ford Tudor Sedan\n1949 Dodge 5 Pass, Sedan\n1948 Ford Coach\n1947 Ford Coupe\n1946 Monarch Sedan\n1947 Ford Lt. Del'y\n1941 Ford Lt. Del'y\"\n1938 Plymouth Sedan\n1937 Ford Coupe    (\n1929 Nash Sedan   '-\n1936 International Lt. Del'y\n1928 Chev Sedan   $75\n11945 Cl'etracHG 42 Crawler Tractor\nTERMS and TRADES\nAUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE\nire Motors.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC\nGet ready for high egg prices next\nFall. Write today for particulars\n1950 prices ahd available dates of\nour       \u25a0 ;\u25a0-\u25a0'--.':\"'   ,'\nR.O.P. Sired S.C. White'Leghorns.\nR.O,P, Sired ,New Hampshires.\nR.O.P. Sired and Approved Hamp-;\nshire-Leghorn Crossbreeds.* ,.\nApproved S.C. White Leghorns\nand New, Hampshires; .-\n,38 years experience behind these\n_ Ii i clc *> ' 'i \u25a0\nBURNSIDE POULTRY FARM\nA., E. Powell .      Hammond, B.C.\nR-O-P SIRED NEW  HAMPSHIRE\nand RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS\n$5 for 25, $0 for 50, $18 for 100,\n$85'for 500..\nGEORGE W. GAME\n, Triangle Hatchery, Armstrong, .\n1'OR SALE - 2 COWS. WILL BE\nfreshened in about 4 weeks and\n8 weeks. Also Fairbanks-Morse\nWater pump and Fairbanks engine\n, Alex Sbukorookoff, Passmore,\nB.C. '.\nFOR SALE-^rYOUNG JERSEY\ncow, Just freshened. John Hood-\nIcoff, Thrums.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nPhone 1135\nBaker St\nWESTINGHOUSE     ELECTRIC\n* washer,   practically   new.  Phone\n829-L, 704 Third St.\nNelson\nJEN'S   PERSONAL  DRUG  SUN-\ndries,  19 Deluxe assorted- $1.00,\n\u25a0 mailed in plain sealed. wrapper.\n\u25a0 Finest quality, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain catalogue free. Western\nDistributors, Box 24RN, Regina.\nIEAK, TIRED, PEPLESS MEN,\njwpmen. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets\nfor new vim,, vigor; and pep that\nlasts from early morning to late\nkt. night. Contains iron, vitamin\nBl, calicum. New \"get acquaiht-\nid\" size only ,60c. All druggists.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nTOR SALE \u2014 REGISTERED\ncocker puppies, male, 3 months\nold. Blond , and 'red. $20 each\n4el(vered. fox 260, Osoyoos.\nSR SALE\u2014 HEG. BLONDE MALE\n'cocker. One year old. Ph. 1242-Y.\nCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\nDay and Night Classes.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nCHIROPRACTOR8\nJTcolin mclaren, d.c, chiro-\n' praetic    X-Ray,    Spinography.\nStrand Theatre Bldg. Trail. Ph 328\nASSAYERS AND  MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nETw. widdowson & co. as\nsayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson.\nH.   S.  ELMES,   ROSSLAND,  B.C.\nAssayer, Chemist, Mine Represent.\nImmediate Delivery\nONE ONLY\n1950 METEOR\nCUSTOM FORDOR\nMERCURY\nLIGHX DELIVERY\n, Used Car\n1946 Mercury Tudor\n1947 Mercury 3-ton Truck\n1938 Ford Coupe\nBeacon-Motors\nGenuine Ford Parts Depot\nPhone 578-9 Nelson, B.C.\n\"BETTER  BUYS AT BEACON\"\nONE 4 HOLE F&WCETT RANGE,\nin good condition, complete with\nwater jacket and sawdust burner.\nCould be reconverted.. $35. Also 1\nMajor sawdust burner for furnace\n$20. Write J. L. Townsend, Castle\n\u2022gar; \u25a0\nHEAVY WHITE SATIN WEDDING\ndress for sale. Long Spanish lace\nsleeves and yoke, size ,16; Also\nbrand new white leatherette baby\ncarriage, used only 4 times. Phone\n1146-Y.    !\nPIPE \u2014 FITTINGS \u2014 TUBES, SPE\ncial low prices. Active Trading\nCo., 916 Powell St., Vancouver.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nCLOSING PRICKS\nMINES\nAkaitcho '.  .78\nAmal Larder ...:.  ' il6\n'Anglo Huronian ,.. 9.65\nA'unor  ..:.,.. 3.20\nBelloterre  7.25\nBonetal  ; .'._ .51\nBralorne  10.00\nBroulan : ;. ,54\nBuffadison :  .13\nBuffalo Ank  2.02\nCampbell R. L ,'.  2.00\nCentral Patricia\t\nChestervllle  1.53\nCochenour  2.12\nCons. Beatty    <  .54\nCons. Mining & Smelting 100.00\nConwest   tin\nDelnite'  .57\nDetta R. L  1.05\nDome  .38\nDpnalda '.  18.00\nDuquesne  :. '.  .54\nEast Malartic   .1:\nElder Gold    2.10\nEldona . ;-.. 38V4\nRoyalite ;....:\t\nTower Pete .\t\nUnited Oils \t\n  9.80-'.\n...\u2122 .40\n  3Ms\nNDUSTRIALS\nAbltibi   .....  21%\nAlgoma Steel  14V4\nAluminum ;.... 85%\nArgus-....:..  7%\nAtlas St ...;  Ms\nBell   Telephone    ,  40Mt\nBrazilian.  '..'. \u00bb  20\nBrew & Dist  ' 16 .\nB.C. Electric Pfd   9m\nB.C.  Forest     2%\nB.C Packers A  -11%\nS.C. Packers B  6%\nB.C. Power A   \u25a0 28\nB.C. Power B  3\nB.C. Pulp   85\nBrow;n Co  4\nBrown Co. Pfd   95%\nBruck Silk A  18%\nBruck Silk B     7%\nBuilding Products   32%\nEast Sull.\nElsol\t\nFalconbridge\t\nFrobisher '\t\nGiant Yelf :\t\nGod's Lake  \t\nGolden Manitou .\nHardrock >\t\n.35\n4.05\n4.25\n2.40\n* 6.10\n.35\n3.0'J\n.36-;i\n,.40\nHollinger  ;      10.50\nHudson\" Bay      47,\nInt Nickel      31.85\nJack Waite         .20\nJellicoe    :   .    .73\nKerr Adison .'. .,,. \u25a0 18.25\nLabrador        \u2022. 8.60\nLake Dufault        1.22\nLakeshore  \u201e     13.35\nFOR   SALE \u2014 G.E. \u2022 HOTPOINT\nkitchen range. Apply 601 Third\nSt  .    , .\" ' ' '\u25a0' :\nRENTALS\nLake Wasa .\nLeitch\t\nLittle Long Lac .\nLouvicourt ...........\nMacassa . '\t\nMacDonald ..;.......\nMajisen R. L.\t\nMagnet .     \t\nMalarti9 G. F.\nWANTED \u2014 2 OR 3 ROOM HOUSE\nin Nelson by March.; Write Mrs.\nMildred McCullocb,. Box .285,\n' Penticton, B.C. .   ,   \u25a0\u2022\nLIVE IN COMFORT THIS WINTER\nIndividual central heated bungalows., Fully furnished. Biuetop\nBungalow Court Phone 265,\nCABINS FOR RENT. \u2014 CENTRAL\nheated. Rangette for cooking. (No\npets.) Phone 387-L:4,:.\u25a0'. \u25a0\"'\nFOR   RENT - 2 * ROOM . SUITE\npartly furnished. Apply 723 Silica\nst- \u25a0 ,\u25a0   . .   '\u25a0   . '\u25a0\u25a0,.;\u25a0:\nHOUSEKEEPING    ROOM    FOR\nrent. Apply ,711 Carbonate,\n3 ROOM SUITE FOR RENT. NO\nchildren preferred. 1305 Cedar St.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nLUMBER WANTED \u2014 WILL BUY\nlumber production, rough- green\nmills for remanufacture,at .Pass-\nmore, B.C; Dressed green dimension, boards and shiplap for: ship-,\nrp'ent. In carload lots-., BUrns\n'\u25a0-litntfterCofflp\"any7B8X\"70;\"Nels*6n,\n'B.c..';,'.:        \u25a0', !\u25a0\u25a0*\u2022',.'\"'.',-\" : '\u25a0'\u25a0::'\u25a0\nUSED\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nHAGGEN   AND    CURRIE,   B.C.\n\u25a0 Land Surveyors, Mining and.Civil\n. Engineers,'   Rossland,    Kelowna,\nGrand Forks. Ph. Rossland 348.\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING,\nsand and gravel. Contract. H.\nHarrop. Phone 117!' \u25a0,\nI\n;OYD'C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.,\nNelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer.\nINSURANCE AND .REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY  AGENCIES' LTD.  IN.\nsurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135,\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop, acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 593 ' 324 Vernon St.\nSTEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\nSpecialists ln mine and mill work,\nMachine work, light and heavy\n708 Vernon'St., Nelson. Phone 08.\nSALES  AGENTS\nFuller Brush Sales \u2014 J. C. McKim.\nWrite Box 123 - Phone 799-R.   ,\nNflann \u00a9aily Htm\nClassified Advertising Rates!\n15c per line first Insertion and\nnon-consecutive' insertions.\nlie line per consecutive Inser-\n. tion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. '\n$1.56 line per month {26 consecutive insertions) Box numbers lie extra. Covers . any\nnumber of insertions;\nPUBLIC   (LEGAL)   NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420 per line,\nfirst   insertion.   16c  per   line\neach subsequent Insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT*\n.\u25a0Subscription Rates:\n.Single Copy      $   -05\nBy Carrier, per week,\nin advance                 .25\n* By Carrier, per year    \u2022     13.00\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month    .'    1.00\n.Three months    2.50\nSix months    4.50\n, One. year .,   8.00\n; United Stales, United Kingdom:\n' One year  12.00\nOne month    1.00\nThree' months     3.00\nSix months       6.00\nWhere extra postage is required\nAbove rates plus postage.\nK5-5 International,   rebuilt\nKB-1    International,   1949,\n10,000 miles.\nD-3   International,   Vi   ton\n1940 model.\nCentral Track\n& Equipment Co.\n702 Front' St. Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 100 and 1400\nFOR SALE - 1 G.M.C. U.S. ARMY\n6x6 truck 1050x18-19 ply tires.\n\u2022Almost new. Stake body, 4 chains,\nsnow plough hydraulic operated\nwinch front mounted. 2-steel\nlogging bunks. Licenced to end\nof Feb. Price complete $2600.00.\nFor further particulars phone 256\nKimberley, B.C.'\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP. METALS\nor Iron. Any quantity.* Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company.\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.\n..A...\n.56\n1.16\n.47\n.   .15\n2.45\n.     54%\n2.95\n.34\n3.10\nMclntyre .        .-.     65.00\nMcKenzie R. L       ' .31\nMining Corp      12,33\nMosher L L .\nNegus\t\nNew Calumet .\nNew Goldvue .\nNew Jason\t\nNicholson\t\nNoranda \t\nNormetals\t\nNorth. Can\t\nO'Brien\t\nO'Leary\t\nOsisko\n.25\n1.55\n1.15\n.40\n.44\n.55\n66.85\n2.60\n.41\n1.9:\n'.18%\n1.17\nBurns A-\nBurns B \t\nBurrard R \t\nCan. Cement\t\nCan, Malting \t\nCan, packers A ..........\nCan, Packers B ....;\t\nCanadian Bakeries ....\nCanadian Breweries\nCanadian Canners ....\nH R MacMlllan A ....\nCanadian Car & Fdy\nCanadian Car & Fdy A\nCan. Oil\t\nCanadian Steamships       16%\n27%\n18\n7%\n34%\n47%\n35\n22%\n10%\n22%\n20%\n9%\n11%\n15%\ni5y4\nOstilake     .I4i,{\nPamour .\nPend Oreille .\nPickle Crow .\nPioneer\n1.40\n5.60\n1.(15\n3.25\nPowell Rouyn\t\nPreston E. D.  '.       1.73\nQuebec Manitou  .83\nQueenston  :.......  1.67\nQuemont      20.50\n  3-80\n  2.10\n  7.90\n  .33\nSan Antonio\nSherritt Gordon\nSigma \t\nSiscoe\t\nSladon Mai. ...... .\nStarratt Olsen  ; .,. .66..\nSteep Rock  : ; .53 .\nSyvanite      .<:. \u2022  1,68\nTeck  Hughes    2.99\nToburn 38\nTombill    , _ .14\nShip your hides to J; p.*. mor- J'Ira.ns ^\u2122t,Res  ' -M\ngan. Nelson, B.C.\nPROPERTY; HOUSES, FARMS\nQUICK SALE - 8 ROOM HOUSE,\n3 bedrooms, cement basement\n\u2022furnace,\"lmmedlate possession. 902\nLatimer St, attractive buy. Phone\n386-L.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST - IN NELSON.. .MAN'S\nblack wallet containing about $25\n. and .fishing license. Liberal reward .Charles Pipe R.R. 1, Nelson.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE-THE SELKIRK HO:\ntel, Silverton. B.C., fully licenced,\nmodern. For details apply to Mrs.\nRuth  Barnes. Silverton. B.C.\nROOM AND BOARD\nUnion Mining   .11%\nUpper Canada  1  2.98\nVentures  6.70\nWaite Amulet   9:00.\nOILS\nAnglo  Can '.  4.25,\nAtlantic Oil  .'.  1.45'\nB. A. Oil  26.25\nBritish Dom 24%\nCalgary and Edmonton .... 7.70\nCalmont  .70 '\nCalmont   50\nChemical 'Research   80\nDalhousle  .40\nDavies  Pete   ,34\nDecalta    ..\u201e..'.. _ .15\nFoothills  3.8O\nGlobe    , ,  .64\nImperial Oil ,....:.  21.85\nInter Pete  9.75\nNordon   ' .16\nOkalta    ,.., ;., 2.1b\nPacific Pete   4.45\nWANTED \u2014 ROOM AND BOARD\nby working girl. Apply Box 6308\n\u2022Daily News,\nBEAUTIFUL GRBEN' 1949. CHEV\n%-ton truck, heater, radio and\nspotlight. Low mileage, New\nshape. Very reasonable. Box 5776,\nDaily News. '_\t\n1948 CHEV. % TON PANEL DE-\nlivery. Radio, heater, superb condition throughout. Priced right,\neasy terms. Phone 738-L-3.\nFOR SALE - 1 3-TON G.M.C.\nmotor block, A-l. 2-Ton 1946\nFargo truck or 2% ton 1946 Maple\nLeaf truck. J.. R. Miller. Phone 77.\nMACHINERY\nCONTRACTORS  - SAWMILL -\nLOGGING & MINING\nEQUIPMENT.\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO  LTD.\nGranville Island    .   -MA. 1251\n' Vancouver. B.C.\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable welding equip,\nment tor field work. Stevenson's\nMachine Shop, 708 Vernon St,\nNelson. B.C.\nCalqary Livestock\nCALGARY, Jan. 31. (CP)^Export-\ners were looking for stockers and\nfeeders on the Calgary livestock\nmarket this morning, while West\nCoast buyers were showing a keen\ndemand for all classes of butcher\ncattle.\nQuality and finish of offerings\nremained medium, the percentage of\nbrandable cattle being at a mini,\nmum. Strictly fat butcher cattle\nwere unobtainable. About 50 per\ncent of total receipts were, stockers\nand feeders.\nYesterday 840' cattle were sold\nand weighed. About 500 were on\noffer by noon today, with indications of a\"falr run by the market's\nclose.\nThe Dominion Livestock Markets\nService reported .yesterday's sale\nable .receipts: 913 cattle, 2153 calves.\n513 hogs, Today's saleable receipts:\n73 cattle 2 calves, 100 hogs, 6 sheep.\nHogs sold yesterday at $25.50 to\n$25.75 for A's ot yards and plants;\nsows, $12.25, 'live weight.\nGood to near choice butcher steers,\n$21.50 to $22.50; common to medium.\n$17 to $21; ;   .\n. Good butcher heifers, $19.50 to\n$20.50; common to medium, $16 lo\n$19.\nGood cows,,$15.50 to $161 common\nto medium, $13.50 to $15. Canners\nand cutters, $10 to $13.\nGood- bulls, $17 to $18; common to\nNEW AND USED CUMMINS VlW-\nsel Power Units. Carco Logging\nArches and Tractor Winches,\nBayes Equipment Company.\nCranbrook, B. C.\nD4 CAT FOR RENT OR CON-\ntract Equipped for excavating,\nroad building, land clearing, etc\nC. Ross, Phone 5B8-R, Nelson.\nCanadian Celaqese\nCanadian  Dredge  \t\nCanadian- Ind Alcohol\t\nCanadian Marconi     :. -\nCanadian Pacific Rly\t\nCanadian. West Lmbr\t\nCockshutt,   ;.\u201e.;...\nCoast  Copper\t\nCons. Muling & Smelt\t\nCons. Paper\t\npist Seagram \t\nDom, Steel & Coal B\t\nDom. Stores   :\t\nDom. Tar & Chemical \t\nEddy Paper\t\nFamous Papers \t\nFann^ Farmer \t\nFord A .'\nGatineau ....\nGen. Steel Wares\t\nGoodyear\t\nGoodyear Pfd \t\nGreat Lakes \t\nGreat Lakes Pfd  -\nH.--R. MacMillan B\t\nImperial' Oil\t\nImp. Tobacco\t\nInt. Metal       27\nIpt Nickel   :       32\nInt. Pete :        9%\nKelvinator  .,       47\nLake of Woods;  '   26\nLaura Secord   ~      16%\nLoblaw A .-,       31%\nLoblaw B.       31%\nMassey Harris        24\nMassey Harris Pfd   \u25a0   27%\nMercury Mills ..'.        5%\nM &' 0 Paper       18%\nMont. Loco  \u201e      \"21%\nMoore Corp       76\nMcColl Frontenac          14%\nMcColl'-FrontenacPfd .......'.      98%\nNat'Steel Car  .....'.    ''.20%\nOgilvie  Flour       . .24 .\nPage Hershey         '45\nPawell River ,       43%\nPower Corp       17\nRuss.,'Industries       18%\nShawinigan       24%\nSteel of Can. Pfd      103%\n29%\n25%\n9%\n3%\n17%\n.3%\n16%\n98'\n10O\n18%\n20%\n20%\n34%\n27%\n15%\n15%\n35%\n27%\n18%\n18\n98\n53%\n14%\n42%\n8%\n22%\n15%\nBoy, Mauled by\nDogs, Dies in\nNorthern Hospital\nFLIN FLON, Man,, Jan. 31 (CP)\n\u2014 Six-year-old Garry Lawrence\nBlelby died ln hospital at this Northern Manitoba mining town last\nnight after being mauled by two\nhusky dogs; He also suffered from\nexposure, -   -,\nHis mother,' Mrs. L. Blelby, had\nsent, him put into the back yard\nto gather wood for the fire.\nApprbximately an'hour later, a\nneighbor, Gunner Johanneson, saw\nthe two dogs mauling the boy. He\nrushed to the Blelby yard and found\nthe- boy lying in the snow, his\nclothes torn from his partially-frozen body and scattered about the\nyard, Barry was nearly unconscious.\nThe dogs retreated as Mr. .John-'\nneson came to the scene. The boy\nwes taken to hospital but died within a few minutes after arrivaL\nNational Health\nWeek In Canada\nNational Health Week, \"designed\nto induce Canadians to think about\nthe promotion of health and the\npostponement of untimely death,\" is\nbeing observed across Canada this\nweek.\nThe information on health will\nbe emphasized during the week by\nvarious agencies \"to help anyone\nwho desires.it .to win better health\nfor himself and for his children.\"\nWhat the parents, teachers and\nyouth leaders will teach children,\nwill show the extent of their understanding of the opportunities medical science has given them to secure\nhealth for themselves and for children under their core, the Health\nLeague of Canada has declared.\nThe school health environment of\nstudents is improved through health\nexcursions, Junior Red Cross activities and school health projects, the\nLeague has pointed out.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\/WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1,1950 \u2014 9\nOn the\nlO'Pin Alleys\nR. Brown and his-ten pin keglers\nroiled their way, to a 974-944 victory over tho W. Leslie quartet on\nihe Legion Alleys Tuesday night\nJ. H. Allen was top scorer of the\nnight's games when he tipped the\npins for a high ...indvidual of 164\nand a high aggregate of 302.\nIh Monday night's games, Vic\nGraves team took the S, J. Newell foursome for a ride with their\nwin of 1030-964. Allen captured\nboth the high individual and the\nhigh aggregate with 182 and 346.\n, Scores follow:\nR. BROWN-O. Tedrick, 184; Les\nBrowett, 289; Mrs. DeFerro, 259; R,\nBrown 242. Total, 974.\nWM. LESLIE\u2014Mrs. Leslie, 155; H,\nCross, 207; J. Allen, 302; Wm. Leslie,\n268. Total, 944.'\nS. NEWELL\u2014P. Porteus, 178; W,\nC. Anderson, 191; J, Allen, 346; S.\nNewell, 249. Total, 964.\nV. GRAVES\u2014W. V. Graves, 233;\nF. Parkinson, 238; G, Strong, 249;\nV. Graves, 272; Handicap,- 28. Total,\n1030. \"\"\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\n*,* * Tele ihe oi| filleri.br instance,\n\"Calorpillor'\"lubricalino oil Alters were\ndeveloped specifically for \"Caterpillar\"\nDiesel Engine j and play an important\npart in prolonging life. They are a com.\nbinallan metal edge and absorbent\ntype.\nThe outer melal elements are cleaned\nand replaced when Ihe oil is changed\nwhile the low-coil innor elements are\ndiscarded and new ones Installed.\nmedium. $14,50 to $16.50.\nGood to choice veal calves, $20 to Come In and see.us., We'll be glad to\n$21; common to medium, $16 tn'. ,|,ow you fir,j Hand how efficiently Ihe\n$19.50.\nGood stocker and feeder steers,\n$19 to $20.50;. common to medium,\n$16 to $18.\nFOR SALE. \u2014 PUROX ACETY-\nlene welding and cutting torch.\nApply or write' Labosslere .Sheet\nMetal, 617 Vernon St, Nelson,\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 31  (CF>-\nni'peg grain cash prices;\nOats\u2014No. 1 feed. 86%.\nBarley\u2014Uo. 1 feed, 1.17%.\n\u2022Win-\n\"Caterpillar\" all fillers keep oil clean.\nFinning\nTractor   ;\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\nNELSON CRANBROOK\nVancouver Stocks\nCLOSING PRICES\nMINE8'.'\nBayonne   ., \u201e ,..,.. ,3^\nBralorne  .. 10.00\nCaribpp Gold  ,  .122  ,\nGolconda :,_ .37\nGfandview   ,  .18\nHedley Mascot 27\nHighland Bell 61\nKootenay Belle   .33\nPend Oreille  6.90\nPioneer Gold  3.35\nReeves MacDonald  2.50\nSheep Creek  1.16\nYmir Yankee Girl ;  .11 \u2022'\nOIL8\nAnglo Canadian ..:.....!  4.20\nA P Consolidated  ,2814\nCalgary & Edmonton   7.75\nCalmont   50\nCommonwealth  1,30\nDalhousie   .....,..., 40\nFoothills  ,3.90\nHome .',  12.00\nOkalta  Com ;  2.12\nPacifii Pete   4.55\nRoyalne \u201e..-\u201e 9.25\nSouthwest Pete  _;  .30\nVanalta ........: 23\nyulcan  ..-. :..\u201e ,.,  .24\n[NDU8TRIAL8\nCoast Breweries  3.35\nMarket Trends\nTORONTO (CP)-A wide list of\nIndustrials climbed steadily to very\nduU trading on the Toronto Stock\nExchange today. Ford' Motors of\nCanada held the spotlight, trading\nheavily for strong gains following\nannouncement of ,an increased dividend and extra.\nFord A rolled upward for a gain\nof $3.25 at a new high at $28 at one\ntime, but settled slightly toward the\nclose.     '    .\nLONDON (CP)\u2014Dullness ln most\nsections of the market featured the\nLondon Stock Exchange session today.\nBritish Government bonds drifted\nlower on light selling.\nOfficial figures on'a sharp decline\nin beer consumption depressed\nbrewery stocks.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Gains outnumbered losses' in fairly active\ntrading to give the market a slight\nupward trend near -this final hou,r\non the Montreal Stock Exchange\nand Curb Market today.\nBrush Your Teeth\nThree Times a Day\"\nCHICAGO, Jn. 31 (AP) - Tooth\ndecay can be cut to 70 per cent by\nbrushing or rinsing the teeth immediately after eating,: a Northwestern University chemist reported today.\nDr. Leonard S. Fosdlck said the\nfindings were based on two years\nof research .work with 956 men and\nwomen college and university students.\nAn experimental group of 583\nstudents brushed. their teeth 10\nminutes after eating. If that was\nimpossible, they rinsed their, mouths\nthoroughly with water,. The other\n423 students continued their usual\noral hygiene habits, most of them\nbrushing their teeth upon arising\nor before retiring.\nThe first year the exeprlmental\ngroup developed an average of 0.8\nnew cavities compared with 2.2 ln\nthe central group ,a reduction of 63\nper cent. At tho end of the second\nyear, X-ray examinations showed\nthe experimental group had 60 per\ncent less hew cavities than the con.\ntrol grOup. e\nC.P.R. Promotions     .\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Jan. 31\u2014\nCharles G.-Jordan, formely General Agent for the Paclnc Railways\nPassenger- Department at Seattle,\nWash., has been appointed Assistant\nGeneral Passenger Agent at\" Vancouver, effective February 3, it has\nbeen announced by W. t). Buchanan, General Passenger Agent\nhere, Mr. Jordan replaces the late\nErnest Officer, whose death occur-\ned here recently after many years of\nservice with the company.\nSucceeding Mr.' Jordan, at Seattle\nis Walker W. Gosnell,' well-known\nin Vancouver and through out the\nInterior of B.C., and formely District Passenger Agent for the Can.\nadlan Pacific at Vancouver, He has\nbeen In Vancouver since 1943.\n'   Mr- Gosnell made frequent trips\nto    the    Kootenay    District    as\nspecial. tr a f f I 0   representative\nwhile stationed at Vancouver.\nIn  other  Passenger  Department\nchanges announced by Mr, Buchanan, J. M. Alderson, has been promoted to become District Passenger\nAgent for the C.P.R.'s British Columbia Coast Steamship-Services. He\nhas been  General  Agent for the\nLines  Passenger   operations   since\n1946.\nHarry Newton; formerly General\nAgent at Calgary, comes to Vancouver to be Passegner Traffic. Representative.    .\u25a0':. .!\u25a0\"\" .     .\nCCL. Hopes to Call\nNational Convention\nOf Unemployed\nOTTAWA, Jan. 31 (CP\u2014The Canadian Congress of Labor said today\nIt hopes soon to call a National\nconvention of unemployed.\nThe National Council of the 350,\nOOO-.member CCL. decided Jan. 19\nto   organize   unemployed   workers\nand bring them into affiliation with\nthe Congress.\nToday, CCL. Secretary-Treasur\ner Pat Conroy said in a statement\nthat organization of the new group\nSixth Year for\nFoulkes as\nArmy Chief\nOTTAWA, Jan. 81 (CP) - As sh\nIndirect reflection of the cold war,\nthe Government has decided to\nextend the term of Lt.-Gen. Charles\nFoulkes as Canada's Army Chief\ninio-a sixth year, equalling, the'\nrecord for a Canadian. He will\nfinish five years In office this\nAugust and will continue at least\nuntil August, 1951.\nThe   decision   Indicates   official\nfeeling   that   the   wartime   corps\ncommander should continue ln of-\nlice at least until Atlantic-pact defence planning emerges from earlier\nstages  and  the  long-range, form\ntakes shape. He is Canada's spokesman  op  the  Pact  Military  Committee, highest non-political body.\nThere Is ho sign, either, of early\nshifts.for the other three chiefs\nof staff, Vice 'Admiral H.,\"T. W.\nGrant of the Navy, Air Marshal\nW. A. Curtis of the R.C.A.F. and.\nDr.   O.    M.    Solandt,    Director-\nGeneral of Defence Research,\nAir Marshal Curtis, at 56, Is one\nyear beyond the normal retirement\nage for .one of his rank but such\nextensions are not unusual In exceptional   circumstances.   He   and\nAdmiral Grant, 50, were appointed\nchiefs Sept I, 1947.': . .-'\nThe fact that there Is any thought\net   all   of   retirement   for   Gen.\nFoulkes\u2014he   is   47\u2014points   up   a\nproblem that arises from the fact\nthat Canada's forces, probably more\nthan any other ln the world, are\nyouthful organizations, The problem is pointed up, too, by the fact\nthat the logical heirs to all three '\nservices chiefs are all in their 40s.\n' On, one  side   Is  the   rotation\nsystem under which the services\nkeep shifting officers from Job to\nJob   over   two   or   three   year\nperiods to broaden experience. If\nthe man on top stays there too\nlong   It   tends   to   thwart,  the\nsystem. There Is ,however, ne set\nperiod for a chief of staff-\nOn the other side Is the fact that\na retired chief qf staff gets a $12,000-\na-year pension and the public can\nhardly be expected to welcome too\nmany pensions of that size for men \u25a0\nstill ..relatively young'. .\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0;\nEVESHAM, Worcestershire, England (CP)\u2014John Huxley, \"discoverer of the \"Huxley Unknown\" variety of strawberry, died; age 72.   .\n'__ W    W      ^mmmmW^^^ wrmmwwmm\\wmr -^    Aw-mmmm svmmTmWm*9mm7mmnWmrmmmr    \u25a0\nVan Heflin Prefers To Make, Own\nMistakes, Staffs Free Lancing\n'-.    By BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31 (AP) \u2014\nWould you leave a $3,00O-a-week\njpb'to assert your independence?\nVan Heflin did. And he has no regrets.\n\"I figure this way,\" he said. \"After five years of college and 20\nyears in the business, I ought to be\ncapable enough to.makevmy own\ndecisions. At any rate,. I would prefer my mistakes to be my own, and\nnot those made by my studio.\"\nHeflin's parting with M.G.M. was\nfriendly, but he made no secret of\nhis discontent with his post-war\ni-oles.-\nGRATEFUL FOR 'NAME'\nBut the Oklahoma-horn actor is\ngrateful to the studio for giving\nhim what he sought from the mov\nles\u2014a \"name.\"\n\"I realized the importance of a\nmovie 'name' wheiy I was touring\nwith 'Philadelphia Story,' he re.\ncalled. \"I knew that people like\nLunt and Fontanne, Katherlne Cor.\nnoil and Helen Hayes could {ill\nhouses for the, first three days in a\ntown, but business might fall off\nafter that\nBut the movie 'name' of Kathar-\nis proceeding rapidly and appoint.\nnient of a National Director and I ihe.' Hepburn could fill the' house.\nAssociate \u25a0 Director wll be announc- even to the balconies, for a week\ned in a few days.. ! or more,\n\"The power of the-movies was\nalso driven home to me when the :\nfiim version of 'Philadelphia Story'\ncame out. -1 realized that Jimmy\nStewart, playing the same role 1\ndid on the stage, could be seen by\nas many people in two days as had\nseen me in two years and, he could\nget an academy award for doing it\".\nFLOPPED IN B PIX '.'.\nHeflin, Who had flopped as a \u2022 B-\npicture actor at R.K.O. in 1936. accepted an M.G.M. contract in 1941.\nHe started at $500 a Week, $150 less\nthan his stage salary. ,\n\"I wasn't 'swamped with offert,' \"\nhe said With unusual''candor, \"I\ntook the salary cut because I wanted to get a movie 'name,' I realized\nI didn't have the good looks or personality to become a topflight star,\nbut I felt I had enough competence\nas an actor to, establish myself,\"\nHe did it in a,hurry\u2014by winning\nan Oscar in his third film \"Johnny\nEager;\"\nBut after three years in the Army\nbe was dissatisfied with his roles.\n\u25a0He felt that his best ones were\nthree he did on loan-out to other\nstudios. So he got his release.\nHowever, shed no tears for 'Heflin's loss-of'three gees,every pay\nday, His salary as a free-lancer will *\namount to around $10,000 a weekend there are plenty of takers.\nNEW YORK (AP)-Buyers apd\nsellers of stocks had pretty close\nideas on the subject of prices today\nMost changes were in minor fractions, with only a.handful running\nto as much as a point either way.\nGains and losses were well distributed,    \"\nYou Can Still Buy\nEXTRA COPIES\nof the 1950\nPictoriaMndustrial\nEdition\nFrom Your Newsdealer or Carrier Boy\nBUT HURRY\nThe orders for more copies of the Pictorial-Industrial edition are coming,in\nfast, Place your order how so that you will be certain of getting your supply.\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, T950\nNYAL\nBABY\nCOUGH\nSYRUP\nSafe and soothing\nfor Infants and\nyoung children.\nContains no opiates. Poco not disturb tlio stomach\nPleasant to take\nTwo Sizes 25c\nSjns\n_J\u00a3c\u00bb\nrfCUfa.\nUHMmmn\nike    *%\nd\nMANNS\nDRUG STORE\nTruman Calls for\n70-Day Truce in\nMining Deadlock\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (API-\nPresident  Truman   today  called\nfor a  7.0-day truce  In  the  coal\nmining deadlock while presidential fact-finders Investigate.\nHe proposed to act1 outside the\nUnion-haled Taft-Hartley Act, following the same pattern he used in\nlast year's steel strike.\nIn messages to the United Mine\nWorkers and -leading operator\ngroups, Mr. Truman asked that\nthey agree to;\n1. Seventy days of full coal production beginning Feb. 9. *\n\u2022 2. An investigation\" by a Presidential Board of three which, would\nbe under instructions to make recommendations within 60 days for\na settlement of the mining contract\nilispute.\n..Neither side would be bound to\naccept the Board's recommendations.    ,\nThe President asked for replies\nto his proposal by noon Saturday,\nFeb. 4.        r\"\nFor all interior and\n''\u25a0\u25a0' exterior painting',\nbrush and spray work\nFree estimates given\nPAPER HANGING\nffl\nKpOTENAY\nrs & Decorators\ne 63 - Nelson, B.C.\nUTO\nWRECKING\nDavies\nTransfer\nROSSLAND, B.C.\nMedical Science\nScores .Again\nBy FRED  KERNER\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nNEW YOSK, Jan. 31 (CP)\u2014Medical science has scored another victory in its never-ending battle to\nreduce the risks of childbirth.\nA Columbia University specialist\ntoday disclosed the development of\nan electrical machine which determines whether an expectant mother\nis on the verge of giving normal or\nabnormal labor to her child. The\nunique device also shows whether\nlabor Is real or false.\nThe designer of the machine Is\nDr, Charles Steer, a member of the\nDepartment of Obstetrics and Gyn\naecology at the University's College\nof Physicians and Surgeons. He\nmade public his unique machine in\nthe current Issue of the American\nJournal of Obsterics and Gynaecol\nogy published today.\nSudden Wealth\nStory Too\nGood To Be True\nNEW YORK, Jan. 31 (CP)\u2014 It\nwas too good to be true for 85-year-\nold Martin Oscar Olson. The story\nwas that he had a $40,000 fortune\ncoming to him from an old insurance policy.\nWho first reported the $40,000\nfigure remains a mystery. Also as\nspurious was the report that Olson\ntook out the policy in the 1890s,\npaid $20,000 for it, and stipulated\nthat.lt be locked in the vaults of\nthe Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York for 50 years.\n8HARP MEMORY '\nOlson, who despite his age still\nhas a sharp memory, apparently\nnever took the \"windfall\" seriously.\nAt his home in Tarzana, Calif., he\ndenied ever laying out' $20,000 for\ninsurance. Yes, he did remember\ntaking out a policy With Mutual in\n\"1893 or 1894,\" but it was for only\n$100. \u2022\u25a0'.\u25a0,-\nAfter a bit of checking, Mutual\nsaid that Olson, a one-time Topeka,\nKas., blacksmith, took out a 20-\npayment life policy for $1000 in\nJune 1896.\nThe Company said Olson, however, failed to keep up payments\nand in 1931 the policy was put on a\n\"paid up basis\" with a current cash\nvalue of $132 and a $150 value op\nJeath.\nBecause of Olson's age, the Insurance Company undertook an Investigation to find out his where-\nabouts.\nThat's where Detective George\nPinchin of Vancouver entered the\npicture. Pinchin said he had been\nhired by the Company to locate Olson, who once lived in Vancouver,\nand has a sister, Mrs. Gordon 'McKenzIe, living there.\nPinchin said, too, that the policy\nwas worth but $132.\nA Treat\nFor You and Your Friends\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALTY\nOpen 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey House\n624 Front St.\nNelson\n1950 SNO-SHO\nand WINTER CARNIVAL\nROSSLAND\nFebruary 17 and 18\ntorchlight Skiing Spectacle\nParade \u2014 Monster Fireworks\nWinter Carnival Frolic\nCrowning of the Queen\nSnow Queen Ball\nIce Show\nExcitment\u2014Fun\nBIGGER CASH PRIZES THAN  EVER\nBOB-SLEIGH \u2014 SKIING AND 8MOOSH RACING\nSKI-JORING\nPrepare now to enter for the events.\nCongress Hears\nKorea Must Have\nEconomic Help\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (AP) -\nSecretary pf State Acheson told\nCongress today that to stop economic aid to Korea now would be\n\"most unfortunate.\" He said It\nwouldy affect not only that young\npost-warIrepSblic but all,of South,\neast Asia.\nIt is a \"safe bet,\" the Secretary\nadded, the democratic South Korea\ncan resist anything short of a \"major attack\" from the Russian-dominated Northern half of the Korean\nPeninsula. \u25a0     .   -\nAcheson outlined American\nsponsibilitles in Korea at an amicable session of the House Foreign\nAffairs Committee. . \u2022,.,\nAfter that, Chairman Kee (D-W,\nVa.) ordered the committee into\nexecutive session for a closed-door\ndiscussion of the more touchy questions of U. S.' foreign policy\nthroughout all of Asia. This policy\nnow is under fire .from Acheson's\nRepublican  critics. ,.-,\nAcheson urged reversal of the\nHouse. defeat last Monday at the\n$60,000,000 Korean Assistance Bill, .\nFranco-British\nWheal Contract\nNear Completion\nPARIS, Jan. 31 (AP)-Informed\ncircles said today a Franco-British\nwheat agreement is virtually concluded.\nFrance will send Britain 50,000\ntons of wheat. Negotiations \u2022 were\nwithin the International Wheat]\nAgreement.\n\" France signed an international\nagreement in Washington last\nyear.\nThe French export quota was\nthen put at 90,000 tons. Already\n40,000 tons have been sold to the\nNetherlands. '  -\nThreaten to Bomb\nMontreal Paper\nMONTREAL, Jan. 31 (CP)\u2014Le\nDevoir, which has been carrying a\nseries of articles by the city's former Vice-Buster Pacific (Pax)\nPlante on Montreal's underworld,\ntoday reported a bomb threat unless the articles are stopped.      ,    .\nThe newspaper said in a news-\npage story that two well-dressed\nmen called at its office Saturday\nasking to see Mr. Plante.\nWhen told that Mr. Plante was\nnot there, the men asked for the\nnewspaper's manager. They told\nhim; \"If youv publish another article\nby Plante, the place will be blown\nup\".\nLe Devoir sent a copy of its letter to Chief of Detectives Wilfrid\nBourdon Informing him of the incident.\nWant Action on\nUnemployment\nOTTAWA, Jan. 31 (CP) - Can\nada's two major labor congresses\ntoday renewed demands that - the\nGovernment take immediate action\nto halt mounting unemployment.\nA. R. Mosher, President of the\nCanadian Congress of Labor, and\nPercy Bengough, President of \"the\nTrades and Labor Congress of Canada, both placed unemployment\nabove the 323,000 figure announced\nby the Government Saturday,\nDonald E. Hunter\nOPTOMETRIST       .\n431 baiter St.\nPhone 333\nCITY DRUG CO.\nPrescription Specialist*\nBox 460 Phone 34\n\"Save With Safety\nAt Your Rexall Store.\"\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME,\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE  SERVICE\n510 Kootenay SL\nPhone V.'.\nMAKE  YOUR CLOTHES  LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTfNAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175\u2014182 BAKER 8T.\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\n676 Baker St.\nPhone 327\nSatisfaction Guaranteed on\nEllison's Vita B\nAll Purpose Flour\nELLISON MILLING\n& ELEVATOR CO. LTU\nExcluding Imports May\nDamage Exports'Trade\nBy FORBES  RHUDE ,\nCanadian Press Business Editor   )\nN. S. Robertson, President of the\nNorth American Life Assurance\nCompany, had some plain speaking\nto do yesterday about exports.\nSome of it may not be pleasant\nreading to some Industries, but here\nIt is:\nIt is said that our Impending external trade problem stems from\nworld conditions, from our customers' dollar exchange problem, and\nthat there Is nothing we as Canadians can do about It With this\nview I do not agree. There are fac:\ntors ln the problem which are\nwholly external to Canada, and no\ndoubt over these we have no control. But I am convinced that there\nare many other elements, which we\ncan ourselves regulate and manage\nso as to assist in the capture and\nretention of foreign markets.\nThe old trade patterns by which\nour customers earned dollars from\nothers with which to pay us, have\nperhaps largely disappeared, at\nprospective customers are to gain\nleast for the present, and if our\ndollars they must In the meantime\nearn them from us or from this\ncontinent.    .\n(.Emory Tells Gyros of Old Time\nNelson, Events and Buildings\nG. E. Tunstall, Remembered by\nOldlimers, Once Sailed on Lytlon\nBy R. G. JOY   ,\nHistorian, Nelson and District\nOldtimer's Association\nOn reading the Daily News Monday'morning, I noted-that G. E.\nTunstall of. Kamloops, another\nreal oldtiiner, had gone over the\nDivide. \u25a0 \u25a0. 1 ;\n'He and his father were well\nknown in the early days of the\nKootenay, The late Captain James\nFitzsimmons, in his chronicles of\nthe'. Columbia River, writes that\nGeorge Tunstall was purser on the\nsteamship Lyttpn. Many < oldtimers\nremembered George when he s#ld\nexplosives in the -Kootenay. He built\nthe brick powder magazine on\nHoover's point in the early 00's,\nabout 01 or 92.\nJohn Burns later bought the property from Newlin Hoover and\nmade old powder magazine his\nresidence.\nGeorge Tunstall, representing his\ncompany, did his best to claim ownership to Hoover'i point, but with\nthe help of the late John Houston,\nHoover was given the land on pre:\nemptlon' rights. >.\nGeorge was very popular-and always ln a happy mood. He built\na .nice little bungalow In Bogus\nTown (now Fairview). The late Mr.\nBeattle and his family resided there\nfor some years. It Is I think, on the\nSoutheast corner of Behnsen and\nSecond Street\nThe streamer Lytton was launched in 1890 and completed in July\nat a cost of about 140,000. She was\n130 feet long, 25% feet wide, and\nabout 125 tons burthen. First officers of the steamer were Captain\nFrank Odin, Master; Alex Lind-\nquist, Mate; George E. Tunstall,\nPurser; Mr. Hattersley, Engineer;\nand Mr. Henley, Stewart.\nClaims Charge\nNo Worse Than\nDistcibuting Aspirin\nVICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 31 (CP)\u2014\nOne of Canada's noted criminal\nlawyers told Appeal Court here today that charges against five men\nconvicted as members of a Canada:\nwide narcotics ring were \"no more\nserious than a charge of conspiring\nto distribute aspirin tablets\".\nG. A. Martin, K. C, of Toronto,\nDefence Counsel for three of the\nfive men, said that since the criminal code never mentions the drug\nthe men allegedly conspired to distribute, it was up to the Crown to\nprove that it was a salt of one of\nthe drugs that is forbidden. He\ncharged that the Crown had never\ndone that\nB.C. Fruit Trees\nDamaged by Frost\nKELOWNA, B. C, Jan. 81 (CP)\n\u2014Some damage to British Columbia fruit trees is expected, officials\nof the B. C. Agriculture Department\nsaid today, but it still is too early\nto estimate just how much will oc-\nir. \u25a0\nPeach, apricot and cherry, particularly those three years old or\nmore, are believed' most, likely to\nsuffer as well as apple trees North\nof this Okanagan centre where\ntemperatures have gone as low as\n30 degrees below zero.\nOn the good side, a heavy snow\nblanket has proteoted roots.\nMouse damage to bark has beep\nreported, too, but it won't be possible to ascertain how much until\nthe snow leaves.\nIn the Wenatchee, Wash., Valley,\nexperts have warned of a frost kill\nthat may be serious. There, last\nWinter's cold hit many peach, apricot and sweet cherry trees hard and\nSunday's low of 22 degrees beiow\nzero may have finished many.\nTuna Prices Down\nMay Affect B.C.\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 31 (CP) -r~\nTwo fishing companies today said\nCalifornia tuna is being offered at\na new low price of $200 a ton\u2014a\nprice which may jeopardize British Columbia's albacore industry.\nThey said at\"that price, the fish\ncould be landed in B. C. at $320 a\nton including duty and freight.\nAlbacore\u2014or tuna\u2014curerntly selling here goes for $540 a ton, storage price.\nThe companies say the United\nStates market is glutted with tuna\nand that, too, American companies\nwish to clear out stocks ln case Japanese tuna hit the market this\ncoming Summer.  '\nThe British Columbia tuna fishing industry has been operating on\na large scale for only two years.\nAlready it has undergone price cuts\nslumping from a 1048 price of $600\na ton, to f949's low of $350.\nBritish Tug,\nRumania,' Saves\nGerman Seamen\nROTTERDAM, The Netherlands,\nJan. 31 (AP)\u2014The 743-ton German\nship S.S. Fldamus has sunk near\nthe German island of Borkum, the\nBritish tug Rumania reported by\nradio today.\nThe radio message, picked up\nhere, said the Rumania rescued,\neight survivors and that a search\nfor eight othef missing crew members was continuing.\nThe Rumania is owned by Will-\niani Watklns, Limited, of London.\nShe was built in 1944 and was formerly called the Empire Susan,\nWar Memorials\nFor Those With\nNo Known Graves\nLONDON, Jan. 31 (Reuters)\u2014The\nImperial War Graves Commission\nannounced plahs tonight for y\/ar\nmemorials in many parts of the\nworld for'Britons and other Empire\nand Commonwealth citizens who\nfell in the war end have no known\ngraves.\n. Most naval memorials will be ln\nBritain. Commemoration of armies\nwill be by campaign with most\nmemorials in war cemeteries.\n. In Europe, the sites chosen are\nTrondheim in Norway, Dunkerque\nand Bayeux In France, Nijmegen\nin The Netherlands, Cassino in\nItaly, and Athens in rGeece.\nThe principal memorial ln Africa\nwill be at El Alamein. Others will\nbe Madjez-el-Bab in Tunsia, Har-\ngeisa in, Somaliland, Port Sudan\nand Mombasa in Kenya, and Diego-\nsuarez ln Madagascar.\nIn Asia there will be memorials\nat two cemeteries in Iraq and Iran;\nat Beyrouth, Lebanon; at Singapore,\nand at Saiwan Bay, Hong Kong.\nThe sites for the .memorials for\nthe campaigns \u25a0 in Burma and for\nthe defence of India have not yet\nbeen chosen.\n\u201e The largest memorial to the air\nforces will be at Cooper's Hill, Surrey, England. It Will bear the names\nof all those lost in operations from\nbases in the United Kingdom and\nNorthwest Europe,\nOthers will be in Malta, at El\nAlamein, at Singapore and in Canada. ,\nIn the South and Southwest Pacific eight memorials will commemorate together those of the land\nand air forces and merchant navies\nof Australia and New Zealand.\nThe   commemoration    of   the\nnavies will  be  linked  with  the\nnaval memorials built In England\nafter   the   First  World  War   at\nChatham,   Plymouth   and Portsmouth In honor of those who had\nno other grave than the sea.\nAt Plymouth the names of the\nRoyal   Navy,   the   South   African\nnaval forces, the Royal Australian\nNavy and the naval forces of the\ncolonies will be inscribed.\nAt the wish of the Governments\nof Canada and New Zealand, commemoration for the Royal Canadian\nNavy and the Royal New Zealand\nNavy will be by memorials to- be\nbuilt in the two Dominions.\nAt'the Kranjl military cemetery,\nSingapore, the memorial will be\nfor the fallen in the campaigns in\nMalaya, Java.and Sumatra, and at\nSaiwan Bay.military cemetery for\nthe Hong Kong campaign.\nAt Singapore there will also be\na memorial to air force men lost\nwhile operating from bases In India. Burma, Malaya and the Far\nEast.\nEight memorials will commemorate together those of the land\nand air forces and of the merchant\nnayies of Australia and New Zealand who died ln tljose areas and\nhave no known grave. They will be\nbuilt In the war cemeteries of the\nPacific Islands at Port Moresby,\nLae, Rabaiil, Ambon, Labuan, Bou-\nrail, and on the mainland of Australia at Adelaide River and Sydney.\nJOHANNESBURG, Jan. 31\n(Reuters)\u2014South African Police\ntoday arrested 650 persons after an\narmed, raid on Newclare\u2014a non-\nEuropean suburb of Johannesburg\n-following disturbances last night.\nMany w'ere released after\nscreening\" and the situation in\nNewclare was officially described\nas \"all quiet.\"\nIn last night's disturbances some\nnon-European motorists, policemen\nand a European civilian were Injured when police opened fire.\nTrouble at Newclare was believed to have started when an African\nconstable arrested an African for\npossessing liquor.\nNelson Gyros Monday were told\nof many of the old time buildings,\npeople, ahd events of Nelson, as\nA. C. Emory reminisced on his\nchildhood ln Nelson. Mr. Emory,\nhimself a Gryo, Spoke on Nelson's\nearly days at the supper meeting\nof the Nelson Gyro Club in the\nHume,\nHis father, A. D. Emory, had first\ncome to Nelson ln 1890, when he\nwas travelling for a clothing firm\nin Calgary. He travelled for eight\nyears in the Kootenays, before coming to Nelson and settling in a clothing business of his own here. It\nwas not until two years later how\neVer, Mr. Emory said, that the rest\nof his father's family moved to Nelson.\nA.- D. Emory's first store was at\na site which is now the K.W.C.\nblock. It was, after some time, moved to a store on Ward Street where\nthe Medical Arts building now\nstands, until 1903, when the business was moved to a Baker Street\nstore, also on the present Medical\nArts building site. In 1907 the store\nwas moved to its present Baker\nStreet location.\nDuring all these moves A. D. Emory had as his partner A. T. Walley.\nIn 1920 Mr. Emory became the sole\nowner of the business.\n8CHO0L NOW APARTMENT   \u2022\nA. C. Emory said that the first\nNelson school house, a four-roomed\nwooden .building is now being, used\nas an apartment house in the 100\nblock of Baker Street\nHe also told of the skating rinks\nin Nelson, the first on Front Street,\nthe second at the top of. Stanley\nStreet, third at the site of the for\nmer Four-Ways Playground on Hall\nMines Road, and finally the Civic\nCentre Arena.\nThe Hume School In those, days,\nhe said was just a wooden building\nwhere the Gordon Road now runs.\nHe remembered also when the\nold cemetery, where .the Nelson\ntourist park now is, was moved up\nthe hill to the Nelson Memorial\nPark. location.\nA waterfront park existed about\nhalf a mllb fartlier up the West\nArm from the present Lakeside\nPark position. A lumber mill now\noperated at the site beyond the\npresent shipyards,-\nHe said that the shipyards used\nto be on the other side of the old\nslaughterhouse, which was on thO\nstretch of sand now known\nShirley Beach. '. \/\nThe hospital in those days used\nto be a small house, on the corner\nof Latimer ahd Kootenay Streets.\nThis, he said, had recently been\nmade Into an apartment house..\nLIVELY'\nNelson was a lively mining town,\nand the smelter was running at full\nforce. There were 2S hotels and\nsaloons In Nelson when he was\ngrowing up. Ward Creek ran down\nWard:Street, arid a.bridge crossed\nIt on Baker Street he recalled.\nFor spending money, as a boy,\nwith the rest o{ his friends, he used\nto gather bottles and sell them to\nthe Nelson Soda Water Factory,\nwhere the present Grizzelle's\nGreenhouses   stand.\nMr. Emory also spoke of the rivalry between the Great Northern\nand C.P.R, . Railways, and their\nships on the Kootenay Lake.\nJuly.l in those days called for a\ntwo-day celebration, July 1 and 3.\nAnother major event of the year]\nwas the Fall Fair, he said.\nMain attractions for . the small\nfry *t these festivals .were the drilling contests, and all the other contests famous to mining and logging\ntowns. The kids always flocked\naround the grounds when a balloon\nascension was being made ready.\nHe told, of the time that the men\nwere filling a balloon in preparation for an ascension*, at the ball\npark, and the wind caught the balloon, blowing It over onto the fire.\nIt caught fire readily, blowing\nagainst the grandstand, which was\non the opposite side of the grounds\nto the present grandstand location,\nand there was a near-panic in the\ncrowd watching.\nFIR8T CREMATION\nHe also remembered well the\ntime that he played \"hookey\" from\nschool, along with all the other\nchildren in the town, and went instead to the cremation of a Hindu.\nThis was the first cremation ln Nelson, he said.\nOne of his recollections was of\nthe reign of a firebug, who burned\ndown the smelter In Rosemont. He\nrecalled' the fires at the smelter\nand at the Brewery, among others,\nwhich were set\nHe had many pictures of ships,\nscenes, people, and buildings of the\nold time City of Nelson which he\npassed around. , ,\nHis son and daughter-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. Robert Emory played two\nwell-received piano duets: \"Night\nand Day\" and \"Two Guitars.\"\nnew assistant Agent\nc.p.r. freight dept.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. '31-in\nline with recent official changes ln\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway's\nfreight department here and in the\nEast, J. M. Roberts, formerly of\nWinnipeg, has been appointed Assistant General Freight Agent\n(Rates and Divisions), according to\nan announcement here today. The\nappointment Is effective Feb. 1.\n\u25a0 For Dependable\nPAINTING ond\nPAPEHHANGING\n.See'\"'\nMurphy Brothers\nPhone 665\n745 Baker St.\nFLEURY'5  Pharmacy\nPrescription.\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall  St. Phone  148\ni!iMiiiiiiii!Miiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiini[ii[ini;;\nSTROMBERG-CARLSON\nRADIOS\nJeffrey Radio Service\n446 Ward St. Phone 1302\nNelson, B.C.\nHove the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\n1\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountant.\nAuditor.\n660 Baker St ' Phone 235\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED   &   REPAIRED\nRECOR1NQ\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 Ward St Phone 63\nFlannelette\nPYJAMAS\nfor Cold Nights,\nBe comfortable these cold\nnights In a pair of these\nwarm flannelette Pyjamas.\n$_\u00bb .57 and $\u00a3.25\nSizes 36 to 44\nEmory's Ltd.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nYour Budget Buys\nMore at\nThe Children's Shop)\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON j\nOPTOMETRIST        ij\nMedical  Arts  Building ,^lj\nSUITE 706\nTEMPORARY\nLOCATION\n702 BAKER ST.\nVic Graves (Plumber)\nNew Stock Arriving Deftf\nNelson Electric C\nAuthorized GE Dealer.\nPHONE 260\nK\nHIRAM\nMLKEtfS\nSPECIAL OLD\nCANADIAN WHISKY\nBOTTLED IN BOND   ,\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor!\nControl Board or by the Government of British Colunibio.f\nPhone 889\nfor Careful and Reliable\ning & Storage\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C.    TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work  Specialty\nWhether your job is large or small, your\nvaluables will be handled carefully and\nefficiently at very reasonable cost.\nTOWLER\nFUEL & TRANSFER\nPHONE    SS0    NIUSON\n526 STANLfY STRUT\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_1950_02_01","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0425579","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"}]}}