Long Skirts
"Immoral"
T.C.A., Barges to Help Fill Breach
Whtn Shipi Tli Up; Walkout Today
At Packers; Street Car Men to Vote
VANCOUVER, Oct. 7 (CP)—Paralysis of street railway
transportation in British Columbia's three main cities, a tie-up
of coast transport and a meat famine for Vancouver appeared
Imminent today. Dozens of coastal communities will be virtually isolated after noon Thursday when the strike of 150
marine engineers is expected to cripple' B.C. _ major water
"' transport system.
Vancouver Island logging camps
and manv communities strung along
the Pacific Coast will lose their
main passenger and freight links
when members of the B.C. Marine
Engineers' Union (A.F.L.), responsible for 36 vessels plying between
Victoria, Nanaimo, Vancouver, Seattle and other coast ports, go on
strike to back their demand, for increased wages.
Support for the marine engineers,
who voted 135 to 14 in favor of
striking, was voiced today by officials of the Seafarers International
Union (A.F.L.).
"We will not sail a single ship
except in emergency cases ...," said
Dave Joyce, union business agent.
FOOD BLOCK
First effect of the proposed strike
ia expected to be curtailment of
passenger services between Vancouver, Island and tho mainland followed by the cutting off of food
stuffs.
Unaevered wlll be air traniport
ana a barge service. Trans-Canada
Airlines  wai   reported   ready  to
draw on Iti airplane reserve.
Also scheduled to strike topiorrow
were   some   125   members   ot   the
United   Packinghouse   Workers   of
America (C.I.O.) employed in three
independent Vancouver packing
1 he Rev. Dr. A, Powell Davlea,
above, pastor of All Souls' Unitarian Churth, In Washington, declared Ih • sermon that the new
women's fashions are "immoral
, , _- moronic . . , and a crime
againit decency.'' Dr. Davies appealed to women not to wear
longer iklrti and itated that tha
naw atylea "are Immoral becauie
thty waite the material that li
duptritely needed by the world's
lufferlng people." 	
LIFEBOATS
HOLD FISHER
FROM ROCKS
Coast Guard Cutter
Races to Tow
Disabled Vessel
HEAVY SEAS
COOS BAY, Or*, OCt f <AI*r-
Thret Co**i Gutrd motor Ilfeboata
battled in heavy seas Northweit of
Yak. ^UFHS
ON JOUY
CABBY KILLING
Ace C.I.D. Men Turn
From Two Other
Slayings to New Case
ARTIST HELD
By MICHAEL O'MARA
Canadian Preu 8taff Writer
LONDON, Oct 7 (CP) - Scotland Yard'i ace detectives, temporarily quitting their hunt for
cluei In two othar uniolved London killings, tonight concentrated
on "The Case of the Jolly Cabby,"
found dying In a taxi with five
bulleti In hli ilde.
The taxi driver, Identified ai
Joieph Deimond, 42, wai found
early today. He wai known to hia
friendi ai tha "jollleit man In
Chcliaa," with no known enemlei.
Robbery wai not bal laved the
'  motive for the ihootlng.
Detective Inspector Reginald
Spooner, who tracked down Neville
Heath, the sex-craned sadist whose
murders attracted country-wide attention last year, was put in charge
of the Desmond case.
Cooperating with him vere large
squads of C.I.D. men previously
engaged in investigating the deaths
of "Black Hita" Green, shot in he?
apartment ln the Soho District Sept,
Bad Weather
Holds Up
Air Rescuers
GRAY MARKET
PAPER DEAL
NETS MILLION
Newsprint Men Find
Cooperation Key to.
Publishers' Worry
RECORD OUTPUT
TORONTO, Oct T (CP)
problem   of   the   smaller
— Tht
United
plants. They will Join 500 employees!?. «n*j 35-year-old Gladys Hanrahan,
of Swift Canadian, Canada Packers '»"nd  strangled  ln Regents  Park
and Burns and Company plants on | last Thursday night
strike for more than three weeks to PREVI0U- MURDERS SCENE
enforce    demands    for    lnereued    DMJri-nd',   cab   with   his   body
•<s-l.ua un.- 'slumped over the wheel, was found
„   _ .. .  ai      »-.. _.,i.J-n the Nottlng Hill area of London
^S'.isT'i^-S^Si rSsr,-*»»l known among cabbie, aa a
would be the walkout of 2851 oper- „.. "f        „    ,       • ......
ator's of streetcars and buses In black spot after dark. In recent
Vancouver, New Westminster and y*-r« th*« '« -Wveri *"ve *>"*>
Victoria, who are scheduled to take murdered In this are*.
a strike vote Wednesday.
Vancolver's Acting Mayor Charles
Jones today telegraphed Flderal and
Provincial Labor Ministers urging
immediate action ln the "most serious situation which faces the city
and adjacent municipalities."
Police, however, appeared utli-
fled that they had at leaat one
open-and-ihut cue tolved In, the
recent ipata cf lematlonal crlmei
—tha ihootlng In Piccadilly In
broad   daylight   of   Mlchele   le
—Comte, 28-year-old French mannequin.   '
Yvca Georgei Hirent, 35-year-
old French artist wai- remanded
In cuitody until Oct 14, charged
with ihootlng Mile, la Comte outilde the entrance cf London'i
fashionable Berkeley Hotel.
The condition o! Mile, le Comte
wai reported by hospital authorities
u   "steadily   improving   but   (Ull
urioui."
- J* °r,_",',Tt^I5"Tl!^^"«^T'«" •nJourned to-
u "e-rtniritay ill-advlsed *•>• PJjHdiy while police continued their
sent attampt- by t Unites! State* j mveitl „__•*" ,„(. ^ ittfb .„,
here tonight to prevent a disabled < Grand Jury to lubpoena rtcordi oII-,e(j-_nd b_ tabbing
85-ton fiihlng vessel out of Seattle | Canadian companlei In IU Inveitfga-1 ■*},, formal hearing will reopen
from being battered on the rocki., tlon of newsprint shortage!. Oct 16. Meanwhile police are chu-
The Coast Guard cutter Bonham is •■] would be extremely dlup- ing down tvery lead provided by
racing.from 100 miles off shore to|p-|nt,d If any company ln thli the dead woman'i pipen, said to
assist the stricken vessel that of* coun.ry complied with a subpoena identify many men among her
fleers at the Coos Bay Lifeboat Sta- If- pr0<ju-e it, re_ordi in tha United "
U.J. Grand Jury
Seeks Subpoena
Canadian Recordi
In command cf tha rescue party
•caking to aid the Injured mli-
alonary, Canon John H. Turner,
li Maj, George A. Flint of Montreal.
EDMONTON, Oct, 7 (CP).--v-
ery Arctlo radio wave length wai
being monitored hare today by
North West Air Command Signals
cperatori In three dramatic Arctic
mluloni being attempted by R. C,
A. F. air aearch and reicue aircraft.
The Arctic silence itill kept lecret
t..e condition of Canon John H. Turner, seriously wounded at his lonely
Moffatt Inlet mission houie, 400
milee North of the Arctic Circle on
Northwestern Biffin liland.
Offlclali ilso reported that bid
weather today cancelled a reconnaissance flight from.Coral Hirbor,
N.W.T. The flight wai icheduled to
be made ln an attempt to learn what
wu enforcing the silence, of an army
doctor and three paratroopers, not
heard of since they were dropped
near the mission along with supplies
and radio equipment last Saturday.
, Bad weather alio wu keeping
another R. C. A. F. rescue plane
from Its minion Tha aircraft hu
been waiting at Norman Weill,
N.W.T- for almoit a week for a
chance to lurch tha Weitern Arctic for thi milling ichoener "Koi-
tlk," and Iti four pasiengen.
Newest   Arctic   reicue . mlulon
lunched by tha N.W A.C. Signals
headquarters here wu to the frigid
Hudion Bay tip of Quebec, where
an Eiklmo lay seriously wounded
with gunshot woundi. An air narch
and rescue Canso was sent to hli
aid .-uVallto afterword' of l*^£>!_*?*ijfc_ Canadian, production
*rr*t^w»freitytitoKw.A.dhere^*^*2"_Vl*tih a,_.-_;tlm•
by tn Arctic radio itation. The plane' ****** of i3M,00" tons with 82 per
which left Halifax, N.W., last night c«*0l "J0!"! to the United States,
wu mmm to.--.ch Goo* Biy ^rf^?-^*^ (AP, - Tu-Unltad Nttio^Wj;
surplus  except for the tact that | Situ ihouttd "Iniuir tnd ")c*f"
tion reported could not be tuwed by
the imiller lifeboats.
Tht. cutter ll expected to ruth
the scene about 7:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Captain Melvln Jorgensen, Seittle, reported hii crew of nine re
states. I would expect iny Amerlcin to be equally disappointed If
■ny company in his country complied with similar demands ihould
they ever be made, ln connection
IW   reponea nu crew °* ->"» «T witn procetdlngi Initltutad in thil
main aboird the Fortress of SettU    .ount£   _-„..' our   .^-combine
!! ISiEs    ,"t"a[ fro_en ,.e™ ■•*■» **>*">* compinlu carrying on
no immediate danger. A frozen stern • ttWii-j c..»., ■•
bearing diubled the craft about 20 busmen in the Unltod States.
miles North of here.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the By FORBEI RHUDE
two Coos Bay motor lifeboats and Cinidlin Pren Builneu Editor
one from Umpqua are .capable oi Certain Canadian newsprint corn-
holding the stricken fishiag boat paniei may shortly be charged with I
against the heavy blow and seas, contempt of United States Federal
courts in a case which digs deep)
into Canadian business life and in:
which the issue of Canada's love-
reignty has been raised.
It is ■ long-driwn argument
which apparently has the United I
States Department of Juitice on one
side and newsprint companies on the
other,   with   indications   that   the:
but not able to tow it into port.
Nov. n stm
Remembrance Day
In Canada
OTTAWA, Oct. 7 (CPl. - Re
membrane. Day In Cinidi ll itll. Depirtment at 01
' "r.WK.tlLk« *"* ">* State Department at
Id K'"-d^^l<lV';;**U"d'y; Washington are having verbal ex
Nov. 9 ai Remembrance Day for    . •,    ..     ,._k, •„_.
the dead of the Flnt and Second
World Wan, • Stile Depirtment
official uld today.
changes in the background.
The situation Is this:
The Anti-Trust Section of the
Department of Justice, according to
court presentation, received complaints — their sources unspecified
-that practices of some newsprint
companiu   were   In   violation   of
friendi.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Labor Leaders
Not Required to
Toko Non-Red Oath
WAiHINOTON, Oct. 7 (AP)-
The National tabor Relation!
Board ruled today 4 to 1 thlt top
Amerlcin Federation of Labor
and CIO officen ara not required by tha Taft-Hartley Law
to sign non-Communist affidavits.
Over-rldlng an Interpretation
by It Ita own general oounul,
Robert Donham, the Board decided that insofar u bargaining
•lection procedurei tn concerned the law riqulru affidavit! only from officii of Indlvlduil unioni ind thilr locale.
While the Board hu th. final
My on election! to determine
union representation rights,
Denham hu the laat word on
whether tha Board can hur •
charge of an unfair labor practice. Thus the Boird un Impou
Ita view of th. law only In
cuu Involving queitioni of
union repruentatlon or bargaining righti.
IMIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllMIIIMI
JUNIOR INVESTMENT
DEALERS ORGANIZE
TORONTO, Oct. 7 (CPi-Fonni
tlon of the Junior Investment Deal-  tinted Slates lawi
«rs' Association of Canada was an-1    A Orand Jury Invert gallon inlo -*.ei___
nounced today  its purpose being to newsprint shortages followed, pre- B, ^,,   I tAv-MtKi
promote  a  "greater knowledge  of sumibly  at the  instigation of >n*«*r*|y UI/SUCD  OAY
the    Investment    business"    With Justice Depirtment, though Orand 9CEIV niUIICR TAI
■imllar groups expected to be form- Jury  origins and   proceeding! are     VANCOUVIR, Oct. 7 (CP)-Tha
<d In other cltiei ihortly. the Tor- ""'*      ....... BrIUih Columbli Teachara' Mew
onto   group   will   be   known   as REFUSE RECORDS UeB( deciding its minimum alary
Toronlo Branch, and Is headed by,    United Statu compiniei, on re-1 Kheduled Is "no longer adequate'..
William P. Wilder. !quest, produced their records. Then.ter_-j of spiring living colli," will
—.—, —— 'records   were   uked   of  Cimdiin j support ill iff llll tad teach.it'
MIW POI in CASE*, companies which, lt  wu claimed,< .roups seeking higher pay, lt wu
ntw rvi.iv wnwu wm( ^ bu|1I(M- ,_ th, Unltod announced todty.
VANCOUVER. Oct. 7 iCP)-First sut.( ,.A wlrt e-bjoct to Amerl-1   Chirles Ovini, O.n.r-1'Secretary
polio case In Greater^ Vancouver in Cln liw  ViUt -omp-nie, include ' of the F-deritlon, uld tha tatchen*
'schedule hu dropped 19 per ent tn
! termi of rul wigei' In tha lut yeir.
Offlclili of Amerlcm companiu |   Some 60 Ftderrt'on locili through-
said they hid no power lo produce out B  C. ire due to Itart negotla-
New  Westmimter  snd   i  third   it (•-,.-(i|.-    r,-orr],   lnd    Cinadlan! tloni   for   new    uliry    contricti
companies  refuied  on  the  ground  *^*orti**^	
'hn! thiy were not dssing builneu'
lhr United Stites »i claimed, ind H Mead ind Co., of Diyton. Ohio. B.C. delegate to the Cinidlin Con-man who has experienced the hard-
:h.' the demand was in Infringe-1 (It Is understood thit lubpoenujgress of Libor convention In-Tor-.ships of the North believes people
mmt of Csnidiin sovereignty. Th«y hivi been directed also to Cotuoll- onto, Government offlclili here ire In clvlllutlon "can I realUe '
repreienled that Ihe Canadian Gov-'dated Paper Sales Compiny, Ltd., uniwire of 11
rrnment  hu  cnniMeribl*  lnterut j ind Price Brothers Siiei Company,
Statea publisher ind nil supply of
newsprint wu studied by American
•nd Cinadlan newsprint men today
and resulted ln agreement that lt
Could be solved provided there was
cooperation among ill concerned.
Chairman    Clarence   J.    Brown
(Rep.-Ohio)   of tht' United  Statu
Houie of Representatives Committee which is meeting'with members
of the Canadian induitry, said small
publishers'  troubles  could  be  removed by the re-allocation of 12,000
to 19,000 tons of newsprint a year.
piSTRIBUTOr.3  BLAMED
T    He did not think faulty dlitrl
butlon lay with Canadian menu-
,  facturen, but with a imall minor
Ity cf  diltributori,  Hll commit.
toe hid hurd of Initances where
• distributor or broker hid told •
customer, "Thoie damnable Cint
dim milk are cutting ua BO per
cent," and then cut hli cuitomir
by thit imount and .old It on the
"gray mirket" at $2(0 • ton, A
trimfer of that kind In New York
harbor  htd  yielded a profit of
more thin  51,000,000.  The com
mlttee did Iti but to break up
iuch aetlvltlu, but there wu no
law tf deal with them.
However, where Canadlm manu
facturen hid learned of theu in
stancei, they had threatened diltributori with loss of contract
AID CANADIANS
Chairman Brown told Canadian
manufacturers when the exchange
got somewhat teity:
"Wi have also cooperated in helping get from the United States things
thtt the Canadian Industry needi
to maintain production. I' wu almoit late arriving here because I
wu attempting to get equipment
needed by one plant We are Just
as lntereited in youf welfare u the
welfare of the smaller or larger
newspaper! of the United States.
Unless w. can get newsprint we ire
sunk. When we ask cooperation we
are also willing to give it—it il a
two-way itreet."
RECORD HIGH
Todiy'i sessions ended itill Studying i report on the world newiprint
situation presented by the Newsprint Association  of Canada, Thil
tBHSa_H-SX BBBsLGSi SSI; tt IB.  * * • •     num***
Plunging Mine Cage
Carries 4 to Death
MOVE TO
RIGHT IN
SHAKEUP
Attlee Defies Far
Left Wingers in
Changing 30 Posts
YOUNGER MEN
By JAMES McCOOK
Canadian Praas Staff Writer
LONDON, Oct 7 (CP) - Prime
Minister Attlee today defied extreme left-wing pressure ln removing Emanuel Shinwell from the
Miniitry of Fuel, in accepting the
resignations of five other senior
ministers and promoting five leuer
ministers or secretaries in a wholesale Cabinet and Government shuffle.
(See itory on put 3.)
Shlnwell'i demotion wu reported to bring a protest from left-wing
element!, particularly trom Arthur
Horner, Communlit General Secretary of the Nitlonal Union of Mln.
Worken.
The London Star cilled the large.
Kale shake-up is slight "movement
to the right."
A Government Informant how
ever, uid moit of the new or pro
moted ministers were moderite or
left-wing Labor men with "lound"
administrative experience who
should be of assistance to the Government In ita "export-or-dli" pro
gram.
YOUNGER CABINET
In all 30 poita were Involved, Including revision of tha Hit of Junior
ministers and secretaries. The average lg. ot the Ciblnet md advisers wu reduced when ill were
considered, officials uld.
Third Tragedy at Eat. Malartic,
Second in lll-Fated No. 4 Shaft
MALARTIC, Que., Oct. 7 (CP)—A mlru coat, erashlnfl
16 levels from the surface to a point 1800 to 2000 feet below
ground, carried four miners to their death today.In the Ill-
fated No. I shaft of the East*-
Malartlc gold mine.
The deed were identified u
Ltonird Armitrong, Leo Culhene,
Johsn Yerkovich md Romeo Tird-
111.
It wu thi third tim. In len
thin ilx monthi th.t death struck
at thli growing mining town In
Northwest Quebec.
Twelve   miners   perlihed   April
24 whin • fir. In chemically treat-
id  tlmben swept thl  10th  level
of No. 4 ihaft, thin undir conitructlon.   And,   somi    monthi
liter,   mothtr   mm   wu   killtd
whin   hi  fill   from   loiffoldlng
•round thi pit hud.
While there wu no official report
Immediately on today's accident lt
wu believed th. brakes on the cage
failed to work.
(Company  officials  in  Montreal
could not be ruched for comment
ud some of them were uid to bc
out of town).
FIRE SURVIVOR
Armitrong, t survivor of tbt April
disaster, wu ln his 20s md had
betn married only two weeki igo.
The new shaft, one of tha moit
modern lh tha Northweit Quebec
mining induitry, had been extended
several levels below the point where
mlntn were digging when the f In
last Spring took iuch a heavy toll
notes
By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER
LAKE  SUCCESS,  NX  Ort.  7
tcnlght to bring the Injured Eskimo
to GooSe Hospital.
The reconnaissance flight to Bart-
lett Bay on Moffat Inlet probably
will be attempted tomorrow by a
Dakota plane piloted by Fo. Hobert
Race, formerly of Edmonton. Pilot
Race ii waiting with his plane and
crew at Coral Harbor, where he returned after dropping the parachut-
liti last Saturday. Tomorrow the
plane plans to drop new panel code
strips and uk for a report by this
means.
N.W.A.C. official! were of the
opinion that the large _90-pound
portable receiver dropped In with
two Army ilgnallen Saturday must
have been damaged ln landing be
European plants were still laid up
tor wmt of minor repairi md supplies.
HOtOING PRICEI
Dealing with the coit of
print Pnjnier Drew at • dinner
said that while the present price of
|S0 t ton in the United States ihowed • substantial' increase in tne
lait few yetn, tt wu still J2_._0
leta a ton than in 1930.
"I doubt if there is one of our
visitors from the United Statu at
thli meeting who does not know ■
number of places where prices
greitly In advance of the preunt
established price would be paid for
lirge quantities of Cinidian news-
today it two committee chairmen
caught in th. crou-fln of conflict
between Ruuii md Oil Wutern
powtn.
tn tht Oenenl Assembly'! 57-
power Political Commlttet, Altt
Bebler of Yugoslavia engaged bl
heated exchanges with Premier
Paul-Henri Spaak ot Belgium ind
Hector McNeil, Britiah Mlnlittr of
State.
Tht Yugoslav refund to obey re-
cause no word has come out of the I print if the Canadian producen
lonely mission post It is feared were not themselves refusing to take
Capt. Ross Willoughby, Army doc- advantage of our unusual and prob
ably   temporiry
kind.
situation
tor md one of the four parachutists,
may have already been forced to
perform a delicate brain operation
on the Anglicin miuioniry. Cinon i. .
Turner accidentally shot himself m Immigrant Greeks
the fice, the bullet lodging in the'/^    vt# Ll
bick of his hud. Un Way to nomas
When the pline Saturdiy found  _,_„*-- <**_• ____.!_•
the. miision nestled in rocky •crigs,i-*»*r(    I V.011000
i pinel code signal from the ground
CORNWALL, Ont, Oct. 7 (CP).-
Indlcited that Canon Turner still: _he fourth contingent of immigrint
wu alive. Forced to heid bick the Greek! to be flown to Cinidi vii
5«0 mllu South to Coni Hirbor by ihe Missem, NY., ilrport 10 milei
threit of bad weather immediately Southweit ot here acrou the St.
after dropping in lold, the Dakota I Lawrence River, irrived hen lait
left the Jumping rone after -eelng' night and by early today the SO wen
all four piratrooperi down ufely, en routi to homei of nlitivu icrou
ind wilking on the ice of • imill the Dominion
lake. j       •	
Included ln stations listening forj
word of Canon Turmr, the missing. Twft If \l\mi\ in
Arctic schodner ind-the wounded   ' w° m""u '**
Eiklmo in Northern Quebec are 40; Palestine Explosion
sets manned by memben of the Air r
Force amateur radio lyitem, a group JERUSALEM, Oct 7 (AP)—Brlt-
of Northern R. C. A. F. ta«mbenll»h offlclili innounced todiy Jhit
who hive "him" ndlo u • hobby I -w° men wen killed ud four other
puted itttmpti by Chiinmn Joieph Bech of Luxembourg to oall
him to order.
In tbt Assembly's 97-powtr Social
Committee Enrique Coraminas of
Argentina protested rulings by
Chairman Oscar Lange of Poland
and yelled in a deep voice thit "thli
oft"thiiiul terrible — we muit chinge the
chilrmin of the commlttu."
Dr. P. C. Ching of Chlni Joined
him with thl exclamation: "It il I
Joke-
When the noise hid died down,
tbe n.t ruult wu:
1. The Political Committal had
completed its long debate on the
Balkans question ind wu Ilmost
rudy to get down to actual work
on a batch of resolutions ln that
cau.
3. Ruiii hid lost the fint round
3. Ruuii hid loit the tint round
"Fuciim" md "wirmongen."
Anscomb Favors
Continuing
Coalition Gov't
VICTORIA, Oct T (CP)-<ontln-
uation oi the Coalition Government
ln Britiih Columbia is favored by
Flnince Mlnlittr Anicomb, leider of
ttH Progressive Coniervitlve bloc in
the Legiiliture.
In in interview today. Mr. Ant-
comb, oh hu return from California,
said tht Coniervitlve Ptrty favors
a continuation of Coalition "on the
basis thlt the principles, obligations
md responsibilities of the partner-
ihlp ire mpected in evenr wiy,
that no perpetual idvintige to eith
er Party ii to be taken for fnnted.'
. The Coalition adminlitrition wu
formed In IMl, the Liberals, under
Pnmier John Hart, md the Pro-
Sessive  Conservative, headed by
r. Anicomb.
B.C. FARMERS
REFUSE TO PAY
EDUCATIONTAX
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 7 <CP)-
a C. Pritchett said today thit 6000
Britiih Columbia farmen tn unorganized municipalities have gone on
a tax strike against over-all tax ln-
creiwi of 30 per cent resulting
from i change ln ichool administration. He is B. C. delegate to the
Canadian Congreii of Labor con
vention hen.
They ire paying thetr tax for
municipal purposes, but are returning the educitlon tax bill to the
TO RULE ON
BILL39
LEGALITY
Chief Justice Sees
Danger to Courts
In Rights to Boards
UNIQUE
VANCOUVER, Oot 7 (OP) -
Th. legality of Brltlih Columbla'a
mw libor code — BUI N — will
bi    decided    by    Chief    Juitlci
Farrli In two or three diyi.
Hi uld todty If thi bill ippun
to be "not properly conitltutid"
hi wlll io rul* regirdlui sf tht
"eomequeneei."
Certain provisions of tht new
Induitrlil Conciliation md Arbltrition Act "strike me ll unlqui Ib
the world" ind wm* questions referred, under the ict, to the Labor
Relations Boird were -getting very
clou to the line," be laid. -       '
He also deplored "a very dangerous encroachment on th. poweri ol
the laws of our ltnd by giving ta
boirdi righti which belong to tht
courti."
If continued unchecked, tht Chi.f
Juitlce warned, iuch encroachment
could "only remit tn the deitruction of the power and freedom of
the courti" md "totalitarian government."
It will be a grut pleuur. te
quash anything of that kind'In an
act if I find it his been improperly
pat In," he uid. '• -
Chief Juitice Ftrrll said ht would
htnd down written Judgmenti on
amplication!, tor two writa by th* .
United' Steelworken   of  AtMtta.
(CXO.).
Ont writ would prohibit Miglitrate 0. B. Ladner from proceeding
in Burnaby Polict Court with tht
trill ot M steelworken charged
with Illegal itrlklng.
Th* iccond writ would prohibit
Acting Labor Mlnliter E. T. Kenney,
lifting In lieu of th* itill unappoint-
td Labor Relations Board, from
ruling on certain points in tht cue.
DUKE OF WINDSOR
MEETS KING
LONDON, Oct T (AP)-Th* Duk*
of Windior uw th* King, hii brother, it Buckingham Pilice todty.
The Duk* ll l gueit at th* horn*
of hii friend, th* Earl of Dudley,
for a ihort viilt ifter a leaion at hii
Rivieri villi.
Hii American-born Dueheu HA
not tccompany him trom France.
Bussey Committtd
For Trial
Gtyvernment wtth
If
a refuul to pay
660 UBC
Students Sign Up
For Blood Campaign
VANCOUVKR, Oct 7 (CP)-Mor*
than t«0 Unlvenity of Brltllh Columbii   itudenti  todiy  pledged  I,-,
pint of blood u the Canadian Red King ln,April, aiking the ril«i In
First World Wor
Widows Renew Plea
For Higher Pensions
VANCOUVIR, Oct 7 (CP)-Fourteen delegitei of Flnt World Wir
Wldowi Auoclition. meeting here
hive pissed resolutions urging the
Federil Oovimment to Increue
peniiont to HO t month.
Mn. Ethel Dirvllle. Vincouver
Preiident declared todiy the group
plana to follow up on • requut
mide to Prim* Mlnliter Mickeniie
ind ire putting It io int~in iu.hjP***™' wounded lut night by ijfcrou blood donor drive got und*r ^rulorus, which in «P«**'»'
emeraenclei ai the air uirch ind I bomb   exploilon   md   iubiequ.nl wiy on the cimpui month. At Wit time, iwr. lung prom-
ei__e  unit    ndi itaelf ficini  la ■'hooting nur Kfir Slrkln. ta tht!   Dr. N. A. M. MicKtnxte, Prut- lud the Oovernment  would look
^ru p«U of the Arrtic tU. wuk>********* g*_. H"" **•*»•*■ ™\l**>* ** *. in*tituUon, wu flr.t to Into th. gtaitton. but m yel no tf
.  I Aviv md Hilfi. I.t-ga up ln th* campaign.
1 tlon hu bun taken.
,ilx diyi wai reported today, bring- ^ .ubj^i^-j,, ,„_ p,rent com- ichedule hu dropped 18 per cent in
ing thi totsl unce the start ol the _,_|_, ., Am,r|-,n concern!.
year to 1_7
Anothrr    case    wis    reported    In
1   i   Ihil
Coombs on Vancouver Island
QUICKIE. ... By Ken  Reynolds
farmer" of any Wounded Canon's Wife Must Run
TAX-PAYING STRIKE!
VICTORIA, Oct. 7 (CP) - If
9000 British Columbli firmeri hive
gone on itrike ln piylng ichool
tixei, ■■ itited by Hirold Pritchett.
Mission, Trap Line, Shack Home
EDMONTON, Oct. 7 (CP1-A wo-1    hem*
FRED BU8IEY, M
OWIN SOUND, Onl, Ott I (CP).
-Fred Buuey, M-yeir-old Regina
carnlvil worker, todty wtt to»t*
milted for triil on a chirg* of
der ln th* m-ilaying tait
of 11 -yeir.-old Betty Pliyford. who**
body wu found bludgeoned tal
riped it thi bottom ot as tight-foot
t  two-room   tirptptr ,Ont,' givu th*m • ihort «*™"s „nd-dltch n,,r htr hoo-h«_
ihtck with a few bit* of furniture, ihowi them iome motion plcturti.    .__.__,__ ,_   .,__ .,	
"Wi muit bi owworhirg thi
niw girl wl rjcl with ■ Nr*:|
Wint Ad_ ihe'i typed thli titter
on the iddln_ michlne"
...  the cue In thit the newiprint Ltd. but thin hu been no offlclil
industry li Ihe l.rgeit ilngle indui* announcimmt in thi cuu of thtu
try ln Cintdi. thi compinlu um!compinlu.)
crown lif dl li their source of pulp- iTtfT CAtg
wood md the Cinidlin convpmlu     Following nfuuJ of th* compm-
ind ciffi*ni ire undtr th* protoc- [lei to product tht rtcordi lubpotnu
itlon of Cintdlin Itw. wtr* luutd igilnit thm.. ind htv*
Thl compinlu whou cuu hive been    upheld    In    Federil    court!
[ao ftr comt Into court procudlogi I igilnit tht two Internitlonil Piptr
ire    the    Cinidlin    Internitlonil i Companlei ind Spruu F.lta Co.,
Pitser Co. ir.d Intern
Si'es Co  lubiidlarlti _.
ran In'.'rritlonil riper co.; Spructl A lest cut will tpptnntly bt
FiU; G> ot Toronlo, wholt com-'mide of the Internitlonil Pip*r
men itock Ls largely htld icrou tht Compinlrs, Thty are  hot obeying
ana that In
ioma madt from boxu wt Itft In
tht North lut year whin wt rtturntd to clvlllutlon.
"Thty  receive ill thtlr luppllu
from Arctic Bay," ibt laid. That'i
Jein   Turner,   thlrty-ont   yttr-old
lnereued taxation on farmi, re- wife of Cinon J. H. Turntr, Angll-
commendtd by Dr. Mix Cimeron,,cm miuioniry "hu gont through"
commluloner ippolnted to Inveitl-jilnc* htr huibind wu uriouily I ibout a 70-mll* trip North. Th* coal
git* education r.jiti, brought itrong wounded tn t gun iceldent It thtir supply li secured from Pond Inlet
protuti from iomi uctloni of tht (Arctic mluV>n poit it Birtlttt Bty. by dog tum, but thifi i wuki
provlnct. Some firmtri returned .400 mllu North of tht Arctic Cird*. trip. It tikes X mlnutei to git lo*
thtlr tducitlon Ux bill md uvenl | Sh* li Mn. John GUlli of Mmon-Jfor cooking md drinking witer ind
meetingi were htld to dlicuu thl ton who with htr huibind iptnt i, thin mow muit bt gitbotd tar
mitter. yeir It Arctic Biy ind frequently wishing
Tht    Oovtrnmtnt    mid*    iom* J vlilted th* Turneri. Mr. Olllli ni    "Mri Tumw bu to b* pr*p»r*d
chinge   affording   lellef  md   then tmploytd    It   the    meteorological for th* nearby Kiklmoi dropping ln
iVlonirplpe. I whli!i*lht"Abitibi cut" itlil ii btlng i ippointed a commlttu to look Into illation thtft In 1M3-4*. for ■ "mug-up," which ii tu ind
of tbt Amtrl-'irgued. th* tax inglt of tht Cimeron rtport |      "I honutly don't know how iht
Slnct  that timt  hundred! of firmen pild their taxu which ire not
dut until October 91.
Oovtrnmtnt   offlclili   uld   they
,.   md    Abltlbl   Powtr   ind!the lubpomi. which m.__
Papei  Co  of lroquoii Falli, Ont.lordlmrv   procedun   thty   will   be hid htd no Intimation' that a tax^
ird Toronto wilh i ulu iglncy ln|cittd   for  contempt  and   Uu   cutipi*.nj itrlkt  wu Ning  conUm-
'he United SUtu through Otorgt (Uktn lo Iht US Suprtmt Court.     Iplltal
'
hu cirried on. In idditlon to cir-
lng tor htr hutbtnd tnd triilr two
• mill children, Juni. two, tnd
Birbira, 11 monthi, iht hu tt
hindle th* trap llnei* ind mtny
othtr Jobi it tht mlulon.
pilot  biscuit!   on   which  ihe  puU
lmd. Thi Elklmol ire cruy ibout
mug-upi ind drop ln frequently.
LOVE SINGING
"On Sundayi ibout 20 EtkimM
from th. dlitrlct irrlvt for thtlr
wtekly    service    Cinon    Turner,
Mrt. Qlllli ducrlbtd tht Turntr I known to tbt Iiklmo* u Th* Short
md leidi them In hymni. He illowi | Appearing in ihlrt lie**-**. But*
thtra to sing ieven hymni while he;«y ippeired unruffled ind occa*
playi the iccordion. Thty would 'iiomlly united*. MaUrtrit* IC
ilng 111 diy if h. would ltl them. Penmen unt him for .
Thty lovt tinging."
'1 btlltve thit Cinon Turntr
probibly wu ihot icctdtnUlly during tht telling uuon, Mn. Olllli
•aid. "It U Juit th* Um* of yur ta
tht North whtn h* hai to Uk* In
hli mpply of Mtit Th* Mil mttt
ll for tht dogi. ilthough tht Turntn
ilio tit It On occulom"
Canon Turntr hu bun In tht
North for M ytan, hli wif* tor
th* |a*t tin*  yein.  Mrl. Turner
ll • nglllered num. iht irrlvtd
>   In th* North to b* mtrrltd In 1144
Th* Ciretrtony took pile* at Pond
Ipfit, North of Mlulon. ihi Iptnt
moit tf htr lift In igypt ind nut! httrlng.
Cintn Turntr  In  ingtend ftur|   Buiuy.  mother
Fill Auliei ot th* Suprcm* Court
of Ontirio opining hart Nor. Ilk
Th* Preu md ipectaton wtrt
birred from th* court during th*
litter part of tht preliminary hawing whan Hirold Girdlntr, Mon*
trul Herald rtporttr to whom Buiuy mtdt hli voluntary i:nn_flt_L
testified, ind whin th* lecuud
youth hlmulf wu pliced on thi
itand.
fur of violence ltd pollc* to Uk*
■pectal prtciuttoni but thi court
room wu orderly u ipectaton filled
•11 iviilible benchu md window
■pte* during tht flnt pirt of th*
ll  reported  to
yun igo.
I hiv* irrived hue trom Regini.
.
t,     bm%.
_______________■
 .. .mm* il mmmmmmimm
*
I— NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. I, \U7
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Ihowi it 7:00-*M
Trail Body Lines
Up Objectives
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 7 —Trill Dlitrlct Recrtitloml Projects Society
hu u objectives, i niw rink with
ficllillei for hockty, curling end
skitint, • gymnislum ind indoor
sports centre, Butler ind Gyro
Pirk improvement! and i municipal library, It wu revelled it i
meeting of the Board of Director!.
Dr. C. A. H. Wright wai elided
President, P. T. Mclntyre, Vice-
President md W. D. Crowder,
Stcretery-Treuurer.
Other Director! present were J.
A. E. Montpellier, E. C. Aylen, P.
C. Stewirt, Aldermin G. W. Wheat-
ley, Mayor J. E. Bryan, representing
the City, G, R. Inkpen, representing
the Tnil-Tadanic Town Planning
Commission, ind J. H. Sliter, representing Tidinic.
The Boird Is plinnlng i drive for
funds next Spring, but is accepting
contributions it pruent. The Young
Men's Section of the Trill Board of
Trade bu expressed • desire to
Ulilt ln I canvass.
Here to Organize
Bethel for
Job's Daughters
Mrs. Ii. F. Leydi, Vict Supreme
Guirdiin of the International Order
of Job's Diughten, with heidquirten it Spokint, hu bun ipendlng
ievenl diyi in Nelion endeivoring t Olivet. The 25 cue ihlpment con-
to orgwiie • Bethel for Nelion.       "lined 197 quuti of cinned frulti,
Betheli hive ilrtidy bun organised it Trail ind Roulind. While In
Nelion, Mn. Leydi Is staying it the
Humt.
0LIV1R PsV.L.
GIFTS FOR
MT. ST. FRANCIS
The Sisters of St. Ann it Mount
St. Francii received • generoui
shipment of cinned goodi from thi
Junior Cithollc Women'i Leigut of
Starts Thursday
ALAN LADD In
'CALCUTTA"
The Weather
Forecasts:
Okin»gin — Overcist. Intermittent rain. Winds Increulng to
Southerly 30 Wednesdiy. Little
chinge ln temperature. High Wedneidiy it Penticton BS, Kamloops
M, Lytton 69.
Koottniy — Qvtrciit with Intermittent rain, tnow flurrlei it
Mgher leveli. Wlndi light Llttlt
chingt In temperiture. High Wed-
:     nudty it Crinbrook 60, Creicent
'    Villey 66.
Vincouvtr — Overcast. Intermittent rain. Little change ln temperiture. High Wtdneadiy at Vincou-
•Vtr tirport 57, Abbotiford ilrport 66.
; Ktlion  _
'Montrtil	
Toronto 	
Wlnnlptg ....
.01
ton	
mtlcton 	
itcouver 	
'Netorlt _
i :rin_Took
rucent Villey
lailo 	
Innd Forki	
pokint 	
42
56
6.1
"B
66
IJ
an
52
JO
55
82
46
23
42
24
53
81
52
42
59
SI
57
26
49
!2
57
37
52
23
50
40
57
Champ Moves
In To Lead
PORTLAND, Ort,, Oct. 7 (API-
Defending Chimpion Bud Wird of
Spokane, dropping 20 ind 25 foot
putts, toured the Aldenvood Country Club course in four-under par
today to move Into the lead of the
Pacific Northwest golf open.
Ward, who went iround the
course with dead-eye putting ind
then missed two 5-foot onei on the
17th md 16th, cirded i S2-8fl—«8
today for i 36-hole total of U0. Pir
for the couru ii 37-35—72.
Stm Leomrd, Vincouver, B.C.,
fired • three-under par 69 on today's round to come in second
among early finishen with 142 for
the two days. One stroke behind him
wis Chuck Congdon, Ticomi, who
put together todiy'i 70 with yester-
diy'i 73 for 143.
Norm Tiuicher, Portland, who
wu out ln front it the end of the
lirst 18 yuterdiy, slipped to 77
todiy for I 146 totel.
Two other Vincouver proiesiion-
ili dropped well behind the leiden.
Fred Wood carded a 76-75—152,
while Benny Colk was 16 strokes
off the pace with in Bl-77—158.
Split on
Communism
Freight Rale
Increase Said lo
Confuse Business
OTTAWA, Oct. 7 (CP)-Cini-
dlm business would be dislocated
and confused by the imposition of •
30-per cent inereau ln competitive
railway freight and expreu ratei at
this time, T. L. Ralston, K.C, Maritime Counsel, argued todiy before
the Boird of Tnniport Commlulonen.
Mr. Raliton was opposing i move
by the rillroidi to boost the competitive ntei effective Nov. 1, while
the Bosrd Is heiring in application
for an over-ill 30-per cent increase
various preserve! ind assorted fruit
Juice*
The Junior Cithollc Womin'i
Leigue held i cinvui imongit their
members ln the Pirlih of Christ the
King, Oliver, and were ible ifter
the Indlvlduil donations were pooled to aend the gift to Mount St.
Francis. The canvass wu so successful that the Junior C.W.L. of
Oliver igreed to mike it in annuil
work of the Oliver Leigue.
The Senior C.W.L. of Oliver lent
i $10 domtlon to the Slsten to be
used to buy tea-towels or somi
necessary kitchen articles for Mount
St. Francis.
Sister Seraphim, S.S.A., Superior
of Mount St. Francis, wrote her
appreciation to the Oliver Leiguti
Two Apply for
Citizenship
Nelson Rod, Gun Asks Fish Aids In
Hydro Projects, Ban on Gang Lures
Members ot thl Ntlson Rod ind on theie linds. The resolution would
Two   applications   for   Canadian
citizenship were approved Tueiday
,    ,      . ,, ., i morning In County Court it Nelson
In itendird freight rites. The Nov. by Hi,"Honor Judge lrl- p. Dlw.
1 Increases stem from the recent removil of Pricei Boird controli on
transportitlon rates.
son. Appearing were Sawa Dzlublk
of Glade and Fiorlnda Guiltlerl of
New Denver, both of whom were
He  uked how  •  buslneu  man ret.ommended for cltiienshlp by His
could be expected to mike • con-j.0-or
tract when competitive ratea wentj Mr. Dzlublk, who first cimi to
up 30 per cent md he knew the c.ntA, in 1927 and to Britiih Co-
Transport Board  was  entertaining Iumbi- in iM3i wa, born in RUMi,
an application for in idditlonal 36-
percent advance.
INCREASE DI8PARITY
Murdock MacPherson, Counsel for
and hu lived it Glade for ibout 18
months. Hiving lived both in On.
tirio ind Edmonton, Alte., with his
wife, he ls now employed by the
Sukitchewm, laid 1 rate advance Glacier Lumber Company at Nel
would urve only to increase the1.*,-!
diapsrity between Western and cen-, A resident of New Denver for 12
trai provinces. I years, Mr. Guaitieri came to this
He, too, argued that the railways country from Italy in 1901. Thi 63
hid placed the entire rate structure 1 year-old man moved to British Coin the hinds of the Boird with their .lumbia in 1935 from Alberti with
originil ippllcition and now should his wife. "
iwllt the Board'i Judgment before 	
*The riUroidi themselves hid ir- CALLS FOR SESSION
gued eirlier In the main hearing f\*J DICIKlf. fftCTS
thlt the Boird hid Jurisdiction over wr* M-mF*"*-* ****** ' •»
Oun Club Tuesdiy night hurd
raiding ot nlnt reiolutloni drifted,
for presentition it ■ zont convention ln Roulind Oct. 29.
The hlnderanct to flih tnd gtme
Ufe ciuied by power development
cime in for ibroidilde ln the reiolutloni. It li with the primiry purpoie of cryitellzlng • mild front of
lont representatives to the Provlncill convtntion next yur thit the
Nelion club wlll puih the Issue it
the forthcoming zont convention.
Throughout the province sportsmen irt backing tht movement to
htvt powtr development comply
with finding! ot (ime organizations
•nd tht Nelion Rod ind Gun Club
resolution to "preu for ippolntment
of • committee In the legiiliture to
protect lnd preierve wild life" fills
in lint with sportsmen's sympathies
ln the Picific Northweit, It wu
pointed out.
Initillitlon ot fiih ladders md
other aids to preserving rum to
spawning groundi hivt long been
tht platform of sportsmen who ingle
•long streams where power plinti
•rt contemplated.
Recently T. Reld, M.P. for New
Weitmlniter, ipoke in Nelson ln in
appeal to line up Kooteniy sportsmen behind • limllir scheme supported by tht B.C. Silmon Fisheries
Commiuion.
Another of the resolutions would
eliminate gang lures from the lures
commonly used by fishermen. It recommended "binning of my lure
for the taking of game fish which
contain! over ont Hasher."
Appropriation of crown lands al
ways hai won tht dlupprovil of
thi Rod and Gun Club organize
tlons ind the Nelion club will uk
for amendment of the Mineral Act
to prevent purchMe of crown lands
for the purpose of commercializing
on wild life ind fish.
Earlier lt wis explained that
lirge tract! of lands which were
orlginilly bought with turfice
righti were often acquired for the
sole purpose of exploiting the gtme
ill rates.
He contended that the proposed
Increuei would "destroy" ill evidence tiken thui far in the miln
cue.
Hi urgid that ill ratei be '.rosin" 11 it lut Octobir, when the
railways mide their originil ip-
pllottlon for in Increase across
the Boird, Otherwlie, the effect
upon the Weitern Provincei particularly would be unjust ind un-
raiienible,
Wilson McLein, K.C. Winnipeg,
Manitoba counsel, lubmitted that
the railways were "prejudicing" the
case by taking 1 30-per cent boost
in competitive ratei md expecting
the Board to hoist standird rates.
The action of the railroads was "im-
HARVEY, N.B., Oct. 7 (CP) -
John Bracken deminded tonight
thit Prime Mlnliter Mickeniie
King cill Pirlliment Into ipeclal
leulon   Immediately.
The nitloml luder of thl Progreulve Conservative Pirty, opining 1 three-day ipeiklng tour In
connection with tht York-Sunbury Federal by-election Oot 20,
declired ictlon muit be tiken
without delly to solve "tht riling
coit of living tnd high taxes and
the rapidly developing trade criili."
Immedlite ictlon tlio wu
neceiury to conildir the Government's (union) propoiili te
Newfoundland.
nullify tht surf..<'. rights of the
propertlu wherein they enabled tht
owner to commercialize on the wildlife.
In the time vein the club will
recommend' that the Government
be approached with a view to acquiring camping sites for public
use. The resolution is a protest to
sale of favourite camping sites to
private owners and subsequent posting.
HAVE GERRARD SCHEME
A pirticulir griivinCt to iporti-
men ln the district hu been the
"serious depletion" of the Kamloops
trout in the Kootenay Lake and the
Nelsoh Rod and Gun Club came up
with a solution of its own in resolution form. It recommended "reconstruction of the Gerrard hatcheries .and Installation of rearing
pondi to accommodate 70 per cent
of ill eggs tiken -it Gerrard for the
purpose of raising to flngerllng size
and release in the Lardeau River.
Tht resolution is In outcome of
an argument that the point where
the flngerllng are released should
be In the "natural nursery stream
before the day of the hatcheries."
The meeting alio heard J. J.
McEwen stress the Importance of
forming Junior Rod and Gun Clubi.
He maintained that work among
the younger sportsman wu one of
the tasks confronting parent clubs.
Mr. McEwen, recounting from pest
experience, told the meeting that
Junior clubs could not function on
their own and called for their adoption into the senior clubs. He suggested that fhey might be organized
by Interested members and run is
a part of the parent club.
PROTESTS BUSINESS TAX
VICTORIA, Oct 7 (CP) - A protest against Victoria considering
implementation of business tax, in
the face of the Union of B.C. Municipalities support of a ulea tsx, has
come by telegram today to Mayor
Percy George from W. C. .Hamilton
past president ol the U.B.C.M., and
Mayor of Port Alberni.
Be Sure of a Perfect Fit
In Your Fall and
Winter Coat
Any alteration whatsoever a customer dciirci to
satisfy htr particular tait* ... to onsuro perfect tit
and styling will ba gladly dont by expert tailors.
Our stock is complete. —* Choose from Toilored,
Boxy or Fitted models in plain and fur trimmed styles.
Fink's Ready'toWear
Kinsmen Plan Four-Week Radio
Auctions To Start In November
Kin luctiom of the air,
event iponiored by the Nelion
Kinsmen Club, will tike place tht
list three weeks ln November ind
the first week ln December, lt w»i
innounced it 1 meeting of the Club
Tuesday night ln the Hume.
Aid. T. S. Shorthouse, who with
J. B. Stark, H. A. D. Greenwood
lind Art Godfrey will convene the
auction, named many Kinsmen who
will be assistants ind uked for "100
per cent" support of the membera
in making the auction a succeu.
Commltteei would be lined up
Wedneidiy, he uid, ln order thit
work might itirt by the end of the
week. It Is thought that the ihow
wlll be held from the stage of tbt
Capitol Theatre, 11 last year.
Klmmen wlll also take part lh
canvassing for tht tuberculosis X-
ray clinic, which wtll arrive htrt
annual In ibout two weeks. Cirmen Hineock told tht mteting thlt etch
urvlce club is to have charge of
zones In Falrvlew, downtown ind
uphill sections of tht City. Somt 40
Kinimen would be called upon to
help In distributing X-ray cardi, he
uld.
LAUD JUBILEE EFFORTS
Praise for the contribution! ot
Nelson Kinsmen Club towird the
success of Golden Jubilee celebrations was mentioned by teveral
memberi. Aid. T. S. Shorthouu,
General Committee Chilrmin, ind
J. B. Stark, Program Chairman,
wtre described u "credits" te the
Club lor tht active nltt thty
pliyed directing festivities.
Two films dealing with travel ln
louth tnd Central Amerlc*. ind
cultural aspects of Ruula,' wwe on
tht entertainment slate. Program
Chairman was Al Barton.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
News of the Day
RATES: 2So lint, _7o lint blick face typt, liner typt ratei on
requeit. Minimum two llnu, 10% dlicount for prompt payment
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
10c
Don't wilt until liter tht fire
INSURE NOW, Blickwood Agency
Try   COLLINSON'S for PRECISION WATCH WORK.
By JOHN LEBLANC
Cinidlin Preu Stiff Writer
TORONTO,   Oct.   7   (CP)   -   A
definite  split   among  delejitu   to
,    NEW YORK. Oct 7 (API-Walter
_ I convention here on the subject of|    He uld  (j,, ..,,  c-uld  no, b. M, jeffordi' Snow Gooie, with Ted
~iS.m.m_mfr. Sflk   ill .Tis d*alt wl* *>y U-* B°a« " • whole Atkinson up, todiy wPn the $30,000
~llu^..E^„l,lin,''f competitive rates Were "carved ladles    handicap    for   mini - Md
lj^--n,„nMi7 _,./..,^d;U' ef the .ppllcttlon.".The rail- filllet    1.    Belmont    Pirk.   King
WASHINOTON, Oct 7  (CP)  -, ^per™ -tier '.long'-nd "hot way. now were "shifting" their posi- Rinch'. But Wh,|*W.ucond ind
Pun Acheion, former Under-Secre-I debite ______   Branni Gillorette third.
tery Jl SUte, wu nimed by Presi-1 Amlj , .ometimei uproarious ses-'
dent Trumin todsy to be Chilrmin ;,|-n punctuittd by boos, cheers lnd
tf the United States lection of the I deik-thumplng,   1   long   series   of
Jermment   Canadian-American;,-,altera fought over the question,
omt Defence Board. j touched off by the wording of the
Acheion succeeds the lite Flor- resolution which deminded "in the
till LiOuirdls, former Msyor of .intereiti of world peice." • ces-
Vtw York, Chilrmin ilnce the I utlon of both forms of Imperialism.
Commission was created ln 1M0.        The   resolution^   also   asked   for
  "freedom for all people^ whether
[in  Greece,  Indonesia  or   in   other
Large circulating heater for ule,
like new. Phone 1.52-R.
OLD   PAPERS  FOR   SALE,
BUNDLE AT DAILY NEWS.
Hive your chimneys cleaned md
repiired by Pounder's Chimney
Service. Phone 8.8-X.
Wuher trouble? Just phone 81,
Butty reptlrmm will cill promptly.
> Why not live us I cill to lncreaie
your flrt lmurtnct protection todiy?—C   W.   APPLEYARD.
Oath of Allegiance to Canada Sworn
In County Court by Four District Men
I    C. H, tnd Qtrdeni, Amerlcin. ind
1 Siturdiy Evening Poit dn ule todiy
it VALENTINE'S   '
SWEATER8 FOR BABIES AND
CHILDREN
Good a-iojUnent in  all-woo!  and
wool and cotton mlxturei Cirdigini
and pulloven.
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP
Juit In—• new ihlpment of SILVER tei Services, Relishes, Entreu,
Deisert Seti, etc., it COLLINSON'S,
Ml Biker St, NELSON.
HERE'S NEWS
Attend the big Thmksgiving Bill,
sponsored by Cutlegar Camdian
Legion Band, Playmor Friday night,
Oct. 10th, $1.00. per person. Floor
ihow ind fup for ill.
THINKINQ OF BUYINQ NEW
FURNITURE? WE HAVE A FINI
SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM
FIXTURE8, BEDROOM AND
KITCHEN UNITS, MODERATELY
PRICED AT GREENWOOD'S.
TOO LAtE TO CLASiTT
To Reorganize tilth Field Battery
Al Nelson; Plenty of Equipment
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 7 (AP) [countries under iome form of mili
—Alvln G. Colkltt, 50, one ol the
but known midget lutomoblle racing drlvtn in the Eutern United
$tates, died early today from injurlu received last night when his
crashed into
tary domination, whether by Russia, the United Stites or by other
countries."
Though  the  resolution  propoied
trade treaties with Russia ind other
ttr crashed into 1 guird rail at I countriei. it stipulated they must
Ctndlelitt Stadium during the 100-1 "not ibuse Cimdiin hospitil ity. is
lip feiture rice. they hid done in the put." A treaty
Witnesses uid that the accident wit" ttmit "will not mem in.it-
tccurrad when Colkltt'i cir itruck tempt by Ruuii or Its igenti to
the wheel of mother car Just ahead! corrupt the cltizem of this country."
of it while iwetplng Into a turn juiti   The ruolution said it wai logical
beyond the grandstand.
fMSf^Tu
t    MAKU
Dticrlblng the tcene In Weit-
ftlntter whin the mob invided
the Parliament buildings to iee
Lord George Gordon present hii
limoiis anti-Catholic petition,
which wn a prelude to the riots
of 1719, Dickeni wrote ln Barni-
by Rudge: "It in i familiir expreulon ln describing i great
crowd, thit 11 person might hive
wilked upon the people's headi.
In thU cise it ww actually done,
for 1 boy who hsd by iome
metnj got imong the concourse,
ind wit ln lmtnent dinger of
luffocatlon, climbed to the
ihoulderi of i man beside him
tnd wilked upon the people'i
hati and headi Inlo the open,
itrtet; tnverslng In his passage'
the whole length of two itair-
eaiea tnd a long gallery. Nnr
wti the swarm without lew
denie; for a baiket whirh had
been toaied into the crowd was
Jerked from head to head, and
ihoulder to shoulder, and went
tpinnlng tnd whirling on above
tnem. until lt was lost to view,
without ever once falling in
imong thtm or coming near the
ground."
GOODERHAM *■ WORTS
LIMITED
Ttrtntt,   Cenaste
thit Canidi ihould "exercise military cooperation" with the United
Statei in .the interest, of national
security. In Its preamble it stated
tht C.C.L. wss of the opinion "the
fears of the people of the world ire
todiy brought ibout hy 1 rimpmt
and militant Communistic Imperialism .assisted by fifth columni ln all
countries ind ... by monopolistic
capitalistic imperialism."
Wanted — Two dlshwiiheri ind
The 01th of illeglince to Cm- "Canadiani   ire   proud   of   their'one wiltreii. Excellent Mjariei. Ap-
■ dt—their   ohoitn   country—wn e.tizenship." John Erb said in wel-lply it Armton's Csfe. 8 am. to 11
•worn Tueidiy morning In Nelion coming thrm into "the great Cani-i.m.
County   Court   by   four   Dlitrlct dian   family.   Many   countriei   ire:	
men. Hurd by Hli Honor Judge larger mrl older, but Canada hn 11    OUR   PHON.   NUMBER-   ARE
Eric P. Diwion, Mirtln Aben of deep quality and esteem that bal 1177 ANO 1178, FAIRWAY MEAT
Bonnington,   Gilbert   Anonby   of won her the respect of other nitloni/MARKET.
Nelion, Hllmir Johnion of Caitle      "Our forefathers looked sheid to' 	
gar and Erllng Solhelm of Nelion a day when we would be Cinidiini. I    Chilly   evenlngi  rail   for  wirm
recelvtd their niturillritlon pip. They hid filth thit Cinidi would imart Sweaters from Jick Boyce.
en, grinted  under the  Cinidlin be a large, itrong nition.	
Citlienihip Act. "Thii country," ht concluded, "is     Exparulon   Watch   Bracelet!   for
They, In repelling the 01th if. 'remendnus as it is, from ocean to ladles snd gents in gold-filled ind
tir Judge Diwion, renounced al ocean, is oun, yours ind mine. We j itiinloss s>eel it Hirvey'i Jeweller..
leglince  to  iny   foreign   country  must   take   the   responsibility   ind 	
ind  pledged themielvei  n  iub- march   as   Canadians,   shoulder   toi                   ARMSON'S
Jecti of King George VI ind hli shoulder  to  make  a greater Can-j   yj,h   ln-    -hlpi   lnd   chocolite
luccetion.                                     :ada" creim pie todiy.
JUST ARRIVED
ANOTHER CARLOAD
HEAVY DUTY
FARGO TRUCKS
4'/_ - 5 Ton S.ries
See them today.
Available for Immediate delivery
Peebles Motors Ltd.
With a good tupply of training
equipment on hind, recruiti ire being lought ior tht lilt* Field
Bittery tl Nelion to bring it to
trilnlng itrength.
Courses in gunnery, wireless,
small arms trilnlng ind driving
will commence 11 soon 11 sufficient
personnel li enlisted. Army cadeti
from the High Schools ire being
encouraged, to Uke part.
Veterani with training ln any ol
these branches will be given special
consideration tl there ire many
appointment! to bi tilled in thl
Battery staff of officen ind noncommissioned offlceri
Mijor E. W. White, Officer Commending, md Captain Ken Ewlng
of the administration and training
Btaff, will Interview recruiti on
Wedneidiy evenings. ,
Furniture ind equipment ls arriving daily "to help relieve thl
tedium of training," Major Whit*
sild Tuesdiy. He uid he thought
the Battery could make recruiti
comfortible as well u giving useful
Initruction.
Major White cilled for 1 good
number of recruiti to help "keep
Cinada ln her rightful plact as one
of the great memben of the Britiih
Commonweilth ot Nitioni ind of
the world.
pty, ht uld. Thirty dayi* piy could
be accumulated during the year and
in ipeclal Instances, 19 dayi' piy
could bt gilned.
entitled the soldier to one half diy'i
-
Speakers^ Musicians Lead as
Kiwanis Marks First Year
Spence Retires From
Form Rehabilitation
OTTAWA,  Oct.  7   (CPI-George nh
Spence of Reglm, Director of the *_,,-_ H,j
Songs, muiic ind in iddress from
.TODAY IS DOLLAR DAY AT
FINK'I READY-TO-WEAR AND
PRINT SHOP. MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
You rtctive pletunt, courteoui
lervice when you ihop it COLLINSON'S. Come ind iee our extensive
ulectlon of JEWELLERY. Ml Biker
Prtlrle Firm Rthibilititlon Admin
litntlon since 1937. hn resigned the
poit, it was Jeirned htre lodiy. A
itieceuor hai not been nimed.
Over ■ hundred  Kiwinimi mr! of Kiwir.ii to the Immedlite chiln
guests were on hand Mondiy nijht of clubs in the Inland Empire tnd' St., Ntlson
when    th*   Nelson    Kiwanis   Club the Kootenayi 	
first mnivemry it the     To Mr,  w A  Hendricki. wife of     TLp*wrJ!.er,-'or re!.'  D, ,._J,.C'
President  Walter  Hendricks,  went %"*?.■ "T*Zt T,ypt.w,rll47 kA Ac1dln?
Michlne   Min",   SSS   Wird   Street,
"Constipation
keep you feeling all-in
Mlllloni find relief this way
Fff! bed? Hrulirbr frnm faulty tlio..*
nition, mttry end dull? Take NR
tonight, ao all-Tfgetihlf limit* with
a through, pleasing inioa. NR (
comei in two ttrengthi, Regular NR,
and NR Junior* [H doae), juit mide
for t/ou if lemltivr to In mtn.
Chocolate coated or plain. i
Till...
MMMIO*
MtMHT
10-
■
TRANSPORTATION—Pomngtr ond Freight !l,r
Rnn Burni, Ll-titonint Gnv*.rnor n(
R R. Burni nf Trail. Lieutenant
Governor of District 6 srt the stage
fnr an evening nf feitlvitlei which
wii topper! nff hy a premiere showing of Nelion'i Jubilee relrhratmni
fllmi,
Tt wis Just i year ago Monday
night when the Ntlson Kiwanis
Club received Ita charter Since
then the Kiwinn ex_r.it ive hai
changed twice, club membenhlp
hai ilmoit been doubled
"The first yean of » club'i exigence Lj oni nf trials ind trihuli-
lioni," Mr Burn?; told the ban-
quiteri The speaker idenliVd him-
self is q convert to the purpoie til
service clubs, recalling 'be t.rre
when he considered church organization! and fraternities nfftrient
for public service
"Wt have learned tha* itrvice
clubi do a lot nf good" Mr (Virtu
llld The ipeiker reviewed the
lervicei nt the Nelson gr
Iti first yeir naming lhr support tn
the Mount St Francis campaign antf
n organlratlon of district Ki-
cluba «... hall marks of pro-
reu.
■,he  honor  nf  cutting  the  birthday  «...   '   « n
cake  which  was  flanked  by floral |
rircnrations and  centred by
toli-
,    WE HAVl A COMPLETE IHIP*
tnry lifted candle The cake rut- M|NT 0F RUBBIR». LADIE*'
ting opened the musical progrim, BiDR0OM SLIPPERS, WEOOI
dunng which rendition* were heird :HIIL "PIQTIX" 11-26
from   sevenl   of   Nelion'i   artlits.i TH% BOOTIRY
William DeRidder, iccompanled by|	
Mrs J. Fraser played two violini Wuhday ntedi! Galvanlied
selections followed hy Jock Hiwk- ci0th«Une and pulleyi, clothei
ins' songs Mr. Hawkins wis rtlled,bl|ktti |nd waih tubl< foWln|
buck twice and finally wu tbe ]clothM honei. ceiling drlen, folding
centre of in impromptu ling song. |r(-n'nf boirdi, etc, Hipperion'i.
Not   tn   be   outdone,   the   K'Winii,  .	
rhorui.    the    "bottle-buiters,"    1-tdj NOTICI
membera and viiiton In community] Kooteniy Carrieri Association
•-"I"-!- meeti   in   the   Hume  Hotel  Friday
A  new  member, T.  Knrbin,  wu Evening 7:30 p.m. All truck and taxi
inducted into the Kiwania Club  Mr 'openton welcome.
Korbln is a mtive of Winnipeg   Hei
moved   in Nelmn  from Trail three!    NILSON     BADMINTON
LUNCHES GO TO
HIGHEST BIDDER
AT LARDO FETE
LARDO, B.C., Oct. 7.-Elabontely
decorit.d biikets were luctioned
to the highest bidder it « bii-et 10-
ci.l held >t Meidow Creek School
attended by Kootenay Lake folk
(rom Johnaon'i Landing, Argenta,
WANTED - MAN WITH A CAR UrdMUi Metdow Cr«k, How_er,
to handle one of the easiest and: a-'dhM and Poplar,
faitest selling producU ol post The Lardeau Board ol Tride ipon-
war commodities. Every car nwn-l^-^ tnt ttit t0 „iw mmty (or th,
er a potential prospect, in fact Hi children'i Chriitmai _*und. Tha to*
should be a must on every car: m amount wll $J7.«0.
owners list. Excluilve territory' The basket! wer. prepared by tha
for the West Kootenay, Slocan and ladles and auctioned to the men Jor
Grand Forks areaThi-is a money | a high ai $8.7*. The acting auc-
miker for the right party and a Uoneen were Mr. Humble and A.
steady teller. Box 2488 Daily Greenlaw. After purchasing tha box
"ewi. | lunch the men proceeded to look
FOR SALE — SIX ROOM HOUSE j for tteit lady partners,
with bath, full cement basement, I following tha refreihmenti a
cement walk, glass sunporch. on'-hort address was made by H. W.
two lots in garden and fruit trees.; Herrldge, M.P. for Kootenay West.
Occupancy in a month. Phone Mrs. Herridge and daughter also
885-R-2. -attended.
WANTED TCTSENT" - ATHEvl A Kn* w" **nd*r"d b" Mr Car-
WAGON about 2 ton capacity for P*"1" wilh Mrl- Carpenter u plan-
1 mo. starting Oct 15 P. S. Jonei :l"- Concluding the gala evening,
875 Portland St, Trill Ph. 14M-Y'rr,nl- Ab*"'s "*****' °* "eremonlei,
'and alio Chairman of the Lardeau
Board of Trade, announced a forth-
FOR SALE - COMPLETE PRINT-
lng and developing outfit for the
amateur photographer. Like new.
Phone 893-X.
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSON DAILY
At 10:30 a.m. — Except Sunday
Trail Livery Co.
M.  H.  MrlVnn.  Prop.
Trail—Phone 135    Nation—Phone 35
The    speaker
growth    nf    Kiwam
from   ION   ind   tha
winls hid rnme to itind f>
CLUB
in rsperat. i dry cleaning! ANNUAL MIITINO WOMEN'I IN-
eitablnhlng |n partnership with hll.STITUTI   ROOM, CIVIC  CINTRI
brother Dr K Olbbone read the Xl-I THUMDAY.   1   OCTOBIR,   mt,
wanii rule hook to the new member I • P.M. ALL INTIRUTID CORD-
P'during *"■* "1"1 '"""1 hlm wlth lh' elub  IALLY INVITED.
pin
Closing number of tha program
was a reel of colored fllmi depleting
Nelion Juhllee feitlvltiei hire this
Summer Shots from the parade ind
U-DDLI AOlft CftUPU -USCrI
hotel work. Mm experienced In
bar and woman ai chambermaid.
Box 1MB Delly Newa.
I WANttD - ttHta. t)*..V_ft J-OR
heavy gooda warehouse and City
deliveries Wood Vallance Hdwe.
Co.    	
WANTtD - RESPgCTABLE"STU
to   take   full   charge   of   jeneral
housework.  Phoni  280 L 3
GOATS FOfTSAlX^Gbob COfT
dition Box 1850 Daily News
FOR 8A_E - 1938 TERRATlANI
Phone 108. Vogue Studio.
also    Irasfd    lhe othrr fral'i
Inlrrnallnnsl
principles   Kl-
From
Tha llth rd. Bty. RCA. urgently
requires recruits Rapid promotion
fo experienced artilleryman. See the
Officer    Commanding    Wednesday
VVi'.llnMFrt JubllM •♦•■'ll bitwise* the hours of 7:30
flashed    irros,    the »nd » Pm ,l th" Armouries.
"Here'i §omet__tag I •**»_.« to
quott you,*1 aaid the Old Timer
thii morning. It nyi: 'Whtn todal-
iiU keep on harping ibout controli
ii the essence ci their policy, they
IictT'evenlng-i par.de ittended | •*«• pl-W-HHty to the chargei tkt
they ue rally fruitnted bureau*
mu with tn itch to manage other
people'i business for them.*
"Who aid that? WeU, it wu t
leading figure in tht C.C.F. tie
wu icolding hit own people, but
the point ii interesting. Isn't there
just i uttle more than plausibility
in those chargei?
* What do you hear in the MdaHit
ipeechei, or for thtt matter in the
Communist speeches when they ire
talking to people who tren't Communist.? Isn't it tlwayi that they
ire going to take over what others
have created tnd then run thoee
businesses if they say"for use, not
for profit?"
"What do you think
you would grt if thii
country should decide
to throw out free enbtr*
priee and substitute government ownership md
control of everything?
| You'd certainly get controli by i
lot of bureaucrats, and then more
controli, ind still more.  It'i in
inevitable   pnxese,   Look  it  iny
sodaliit country in the world tnd
you can iee it working.
"Do you think you would find
men pushing out, creating new
businesses, planning great enterprises? Do you think the lot rf tht
ordinary nun or woman would be
improved? Well, foe me, and l'v»
liv_d quite a time, I don't"
* * *
fr*. vsWs of lb. OU Ttrw* mt prMssttrl
wmkly sis lis- nmiptper .ruler Um tpmue.'
Jsifi rs( lhi fV.nh Colusntsse Ftleilti-m of
Trail mi /-.Wry). s/.]|
coming Hallowe'en dance.
Till your niedi with a "Want Ad".
Se* Main Classified Section
Pagt 9.
Chicaio.   where   ihe   Klwanli
Week    were
screen.
Followirg tlie re|u]ir program a
Kern-Tone — the   minrli   wall
finlih   Oni coit covin willpeper.l
■   "** dince wis held   Ladies of the St   _,
born Mr   Burn, followed the work Plull Unlt.d church Cer.. it th. 2ft?*L^^.^'t.iTtS
binqutt
folds __
■  kTorelliremlaer- T*"Cv*^
Ml", ruh  throat. , •__..___
mm    •        .. WICKS
^m wtth camlorUng t V.nlui
walli, etc Drlei ln one hour with
no paint odor Its waihibli Obtain
•ble only it Hlpperion'i
RECITAL
CARAPATA — VIOLIN
MORRISON — PIANO
A wonderful program for
all  to enjoy
NOTICI
• ILVIR    ILIPPIR    MIMIIMt,
TICKITI   ON   IALI   AT   MANN'S
dhuo »TOM, Friday, octobir TRINITY CHURCH - OCT. 13
10TH, tt AND TUItOAY, OCTOBIR   UTH,   M.   ALL   TICKITI Adu|h sji.QO . Studenti 50«
MUIT Bl PICKID UP IY .ICTO- **--*«-**     ««s..n..  *rwV
BER laH^BBHHjiH
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU RE
NERVOUS
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Monthi
Slo female funetlonel monthly
ieturbencee mike you feel in-
Tenia, td jet y, crank y, eo tired end
"draffes. out"—it tueh time*?
Then do try I.vdie E. Plnkhem'i
VflntADW Compound to tvmtk
rKhiyratrtoipii. TKUfliMiiwdldii*
ii urry tfffrtiim for this purport
Far ovtr 70 y*m thnu.wr.di of
lirll nnr] wt.mcn h*v« reported
bfntflt. ..tut ttt If ynu* toe, don't
rtport eictlUnt rwuiu! Worth
trying.
ofr&t €. (PiaftZkemt lii-VeW.
, . ^^___-. , ,
 SEEKS DAMAGES
VANCOUVKR, Oct. 7 (CP)-s-Vtc-
tim of a slashing, Philip Ronild
layers today filed a damage suit
Totalling $986 agiimt Wong Chow,
V, convicted md sentenced to lix
nonths ln Jill on i knifing charge.
* i
Attlee Drops Shinwell-'Crucial Big Four
5 Ministers Resign    MeelNw25
Completes Reshuffle to Strengthen
Cabinet for New Attack on Economics
LONDON, Oct. 7 (CP)—Prime Minister Attlee tonight
completed his far-reaching Government reshuffle by dropping
Emanuel Shinwell from the Cabinet rank of Minister of Fuel
to Minister of War, a non-Cabinet post, and accepted the resignations of five other min-*
isters.
The move, designed to itrengthen
the Attlee Cabinet for a new attack
on Britain's economic problems,
completed a reshuffle begun eight
Ministry of Agriculture—George Alfred Brown.
Parliamentary Under-Secretary
Colonial Office - Lt.-Col. David
Rees-Williams.
Packers Return
To Work in
Quebec (ity
QUEBEC, Oct. 7 (CP) - With two
do-en Provincial Police Constables
standing   by,   workeri   went   past
.    _,      ,,,,-.   i   Parliamentary      Under-SecretaryIpickets Into  the packing plant of
d8ySi!fl_|Wc;e*n «^*im. ilnn.  ?_ Commonwealth Relations-Patrick! La Cooperative Federee today end-
appoinled Sir Stafford Cripps to
over-riding control of five depart-
| ments handling trade and commerce
with the rank of Minister of Economic Affairs.
Gordon-Walker. | ing tho strike of packers in Quebec
Parliamentary     Secretary     Fuel City which started Sept. 20. Earlier
Ministry-Alfred Robens. I today  packers  who  had  been   on
Parliamentary     Under-Secretary strike at a second plant, LeGrade In-
u,_, m.   ...i...a   _...! Home Office -  Kenneth Gilmour corporated, returned to their Jobs.
Ministers   who    etlgned   were y Packing operation! were resumed
Eft £..,_,.■S««h'w.lffid'l   A-'*1™'   Po'tmaster   General- today at the LeGrade plant while
R.. r.,Z    Ine    WI.^H-    J.hni Charles Rider Hobson. they were due to resume at La Co-
Secretary    for    Scotland,    John     Jolnt Parliamentary Under-Secre-! operative   Federee   tomorrow.   To-
Burns Hynd, Minister of Pennlons;
and Lord Inman, Lord Privy Seal.
Viscount  Addison   became   Lord
taries Ministry of Supply
SOLEX LAMPS
Sold in Nelion
By
Wood-Vallanco
Hardware Co.
593 Boker St.
Privy Seal and was succeeded as
Minister of Commonwealth Relations by Philip Noel-Baker.
Arthur Henderson became Secretary for Air, replacing Noel-Baker In TZ*"Z.'Z°"il^.^r'Z"'{"
that Ministry while Arthur W«rf.,T^^£SrtS^OHU»-
™.n7d thC P°St "' SeCreUry™ Stew'./.     "
Hugh Gaitskell replaced Shinwell      ,   der _, .„_ „        o( Lord
as Fuel Minister. 	
Other appointments included: ...        . r    .
Supply, G. R. Strauss; Pensions, War ASSCtS balCS
George Buchanan; John Whe.tley, n a   a'       C   m
K.C, Lord Advocate succeeding G. WpreSentOtlYe SOTS
R. Thomson, K.C, appointed Lord1 II     n',.a,*-L (\U',-m
Justice Clerk succeeding Lord Mon-UP b/mtKT WFTICB
crieff whose resignation on grounds'   M  C. Macpherson of Vancouver,
Maj. I day's entry at La Cooperative wa;
John Freeman and John Henry ito make preparation! for resump-
Jones. '    I tion.
Parliamentary    Secretary    Town[    But even  aa  the  Quebec  localiiM_,  „, ,_,  „.,__, -.__,„_ .--..„.
Mad»s,ie.UdnK.nirlanning   "   ^ V...' ""* ^UIT' ttV "« "ft *£u SSTlW
Mansfield King. [strike was carried into all of Can-1 '
Parliamentary Secretary Ministry | ada's nine provinces when a Nova
Scotia plant waa affected.
New Attempt to Write German Peace
Treaty; Criticism of Russia Grows
By ALEX SINGLETON
LONDON, Oct. 7 (AP)—The Foreign Office announced
today Russia had agreed to a Big Four Foreign Ministers Council Nov. 25 for a second attempt to write a German peace
treaty, a meeting which may provide a crucial test of world
cooperation.
A spokesman for the Foreign Office at the ume time declired the
manifesto issued by Communists of
nine European countries celling on
their supporters to reiist "United
States md British Imperialism" represented "a clear deterioration of the
International situation."
Creation of what the Communists
called an information bureau in the
Yugoslav capital of Belgrade was
"the official resuscitation of the
Comintern," the Communist agency
devoted in the past to world revolution.
The Italian Communist leader, Lu-
gi Longo, denied in Rome that the
information bureau constituted a
Comintern—an abbreviation for the
Communist International which the
Russians asserted was disbanded in
deep
lend supplies were flowing freely
nto the Soviet Union.
Longo said the bureau stemmed
In another angle of the country-1 from a growing danger of war.
ia,j sa<i... „,m   -„n„„_ s- --, wide   °trlke,   Premier   Douglas   of:   All four powers agreed likewise
L,0.r._*d_i*??_w,l1!._,.nt_1?l.e.t.0.."ct, Saskatchewan    said    that    strike-;l0 a meeting in_London Nov. 6 of
bound packing plants had rejected
Leonard W. Brocklngton, K.C, as
conciliator and said that the four
Western provinces would submit
another name in an effort to resume
negotiationi.
Two dozen Provincial Police constables stood by at Quebec as work-
deputies of the Foreign Ministers to
lay groundwork for the main conference.
A previous meeting ln Moscow in
March on the German and Austrian
peace treatiea made no progress.
Peace has been restored to all nations except those and Japan.
The newipapen of Weitern Eu-
bold banner llnei and acrimonious
editorial! the Communlit decliion
to form the coordinated "Information bureau" ai the beginning of present.
Intensified Ideological warfare.
With the alarm came some sug
of ill health was announced yester- special sales 'representative of Wlr I ers went past pickets into the plant
'day. Assets Corporation, is in the District'of La Cooperative Federee ending
30 INVOLVED lor  the   purpose   of   disposing   of a walkout which started Sept. 20.
The Cabinet is reduced in num- merchandise located in this area, j Earlier, packers who had been out;
ber from 19 to 18. More than 30 The Corporation intends to per- ft Legrade Incorporated returned to;
members  of  Parliament  were   in-1 mit District merchants to have first! heir jobs. There were no Incidents
volved in the changes. opportunity to purchase the goods m either case.	
The new junior ministers are:      available. Announcements of loca- I      „._   	
Secretary  for   Overseas  Trade- tions and  material   will   be  made ; City, but Mr. Macpherson will also ge*tion of relief over the emergence
Arthur George Bottomley. .shortly. spend   some   time   ln   Nelson   and Le the struggle into the open.
Joint    Parliamentary    Secretary     An office Is to be set up in Slocan Trail. "The mask is off—it is as well,
said London's Daily Herald (Labor).
The Rightist Paris newspaper, L'E-
poque, asked that the Communist
Party be outlawed as "the Russian
fifth column in France." Non-Communist newspapers generally characterized the organization as a "revival of the Third International."
The Communists have taken considerable pains to deny that the
new organization formed in Poland
last month Is a revival of the Comintern, which was ordered out of
business by Prime Minister Stalin
in 1943.
The Foreign Office spokesman, ln
addressing i press conference, slid
the meeting ln Polind at which rep
reientatlves of nine European Communist parties were preient had "i
highly official looking character."
He commented particularly on the
presence of A. A. Zhdanov, a member of the Soviet Politburo.
PROTE8T UNKNOWN
In reply to a question, the spokesman said he knew of no British In
tentlon to protest to the Govern
ments of the nine countries repre
sented against the attacks levelled
at Prime Minister Attlee and Foreign Secretary Bevin in the manifesto of the meeting, made public
Sunday.
A reporter asked whether there
were any groundi for a British objection to the recreation of the Comintern In view of the fact that the
Socialist parties of several European countries, including Britain,
had themselves created a similar International organization, with offices ln London.
The spokesman replied:
"We find no fault with the creation of thli International Communlit organization. It li a matter
for the Communlit pirtlei themielvei. Indeed, we welcome the
bringing Into the open of actlvi-
tiei .which In the put we believed
took place covertly."
He said the Comintern—a contraction for Communist Internation
rope, ailde from thoie of the ex- ial—appeared to have been reformed
treme Left, gravely Interpreted In!with a alight variation by the meet
ing in Poland. The variation was
Implied by the fact that there are
only nine participating members at
'''IS
NELSON DAILY NIWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8,1947 — 3
INCOflMftATM   *a* MAV l«7sS.
Wednesday Morning
Specials
STRIPED HOMESPUN    '
Lunch Cloths
Mexican type in 54" size. Reg. $3.93. f *) QQ
Wednesday Morning Special  -fct^O
Flannelette Pyjamas
Children's flannelette pyjamas, 2-piece, short sleeves, '
elastic at waist. Sizes 6 to 10. Reg. $2,29,     $1   *»IQ
Wednesday Morning Special     le I W
Men's Diamond Hose
Here's a lovely all wool diamond pattern sock in many
attractive and colorful patterns. Fine for sports, drew
or casual wear. Sizes 10*. to 11%. $|  £l\\
Wednesday Morning Special   I •"/
W.A.TagDay
Neb Over $215
Nelson Visitor
In Third Part
Of British Empire
Settling in • third pirt of thi
-.,,,._..___ , Britiih Empire ls Mrs. D. Fraser, it
The first tag day for the Women' , ,..£,     wlth her .„     M„
Auxiliary to the Nelion Branch rf G. G. McL. Boothroyd, 709 Josephine
the Canadian Legion netted $215.40 s.....  prior t0 . three-month visit
Asked whether he could explain to be used for comforts for veterans ,_ he_ nativ_ land _, s-0.land Mr,
why British Communists were not in hospitals and in aid of families Fraser lived 26 years in Natal South
invited to Poland for the meetlng.jof needy veterans. 'Africa.
the spokesman said: i   Organizing Committee comprised
I am Inclined to ]eave it to the!Mrs. G. J. Verkerk, Mrs. A. D. Oil-!,  Recounting   the   Impressions   rf
British Communist Party itself to
explain or protest at the fact that
they were left out."
'The European parties and personages aligned behind the new Communist International organization
concentrated their heaviest propaganda fire today on the United
States.*
In speeches, statements aid declarations they denounced the United
States as imperialistic, monopolistic,
anti-democratic, and aggressive; and
they accused her of threatening war
and of opposing political and economic freedom and independence of
other countries.
ver, Mrs. C. 0. Anderson, Mrs Van her stay in the African crown
Ruyskensveld, Mri R. Keffer and colony, Mrs. Fraser stated thlt It
Mrs. J. Dawson. wai a "land of sunshine and string!
Mrs. E. S. Elliott, Mrs. G. Suther- customs." Having travelled from
land and Mrs A. Williams were on Cape Town to Madeira on fint ar-
the Refreshment Committee. irivini in South Africa, she recalled
the native habits and the beauty of
Taggers were:
Ladies — Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs
S. Browett, Mrs. E. N.. Mannings,
Mrs. Blais, Mrs. W. R. Perry, Mrs.
Dawney
the countryside.
White   races   living
races   living   near   Mri.
Fraser were-concerned moitly with
farming. Peoples of all nationalltiei
Girls—Muriel Chambers, Sharron 'were employed at a rubber factory.
Carpenter,    Eileen   Almony,    Eva .many of them Europeans lent put
CONDEMN UNION
SMASHING
TACTICS IN QUE.
Suggests CCL
Strive to Organize
Workers in Province
By JOHN LEBLANC
Canadian Preu Stiff Writer
5 Killed When
Train Strikes
Road Grader
10-1
Many al Miss
Cameron Funeral
FORT WAYNE, Ind., Ort. 7 (API,-
—rive peraons were reported kllled|t)pencer
today when a Pennsylvania Railroad
train struck a road grader at a crowing four miles Northwest of here.
Early reports said the dead were
the engineer and fireman of the locomotive, two passengers and a railroad employee not on duty at the
TORONTO, Oct. 7 (CP) — The time.
Cinidlin Conflrew of Libor con*.    The collision derailed the locomo-
ventlon todiy condemned the Du- live and three cars of the train op-
plenli Government of Quebec for prating  between Fort  Wayrfte  and
"unlon-imithlng tactlci," and aik- Grand Rapids, Mich.
ed the feeding of jailed labor laid-
trt.
The  convention   idopted  a  condemnatory resolution introduced
yesterday's opening se_uion.
Thomas "MacLean of the United
I Automobile Workers of Windsor
! Ont., suggested the CCL should fol*
[low up lhe resolution by having its .
P',"    y.  _"_L CnZZZnZn, -ffh Helen Cameron, who died at Nelsor.
with the Quebec Government withi-. . „  ,  .    /      ,ft(,    _„___
.   .    - iiim.m  ...    ,,H«,na>.i»-i^! October 5   n her 7Stn year, were
i view to getting  the unorganized .    ,  .   _ ,.     „.J „ * ,
i       ■   .*..» t_L_*..,i _._..» «-«.«u___4   conducted   from  the  St.  Saviours
workers in that Province organized. _     „ ..    .„.   Tl,..j „   „ *._.-..,.-„
/-   u   ten .a   rmwimAtmr. *-*■,,*_.-*..,  rro-Cathedra    Tuesday   afternoon.
C. H, Millard, Canadian Director   _,.,     . . J .. _
* am., ir !• a c.    iib«.»./,»aw    Officiating   clergymen   were   Very
nf the United Steel Workers of Am-  _       „   s   „. J"      ,   .,        -    .*
erica, said he felt Premier Duplei-: Jev'  F-P J^'V      Ven'  Arch"
sis was "getting more attention than  de"con F, ."■ ,Gr,™i , ..
he deserves." in the condemnatory      Many fnend* attended the_ wrv-
.... ices for the pioneer citizen, who had
ir"0'u"°n- reside- at NeUon for 37 years. A
He felt this was so particularly In profUsion 0[ dowers banked the
view of lhe fact lhat the resolution _-.kft al th_ -nurch.
emanated from the UAW. in Toron- Bom in Scotland ln 1888, Mlu
to while Quebec CCL organizations r8rn(.-on mtAf he- hom. fl-,t at
had not submitted any resolutions, Yakima. Wash, and moved from
! Earlier, R. I R Mutchmor, Chair- lh.r. l0 „.,.._ ln 1910 At „.,__„
( man of the Boird of Evangelistic Mi„ -*,-„-- wa, ,-tlv, in com.
; md Social Service! of the United munlly a((alr- she wa, , memb„
Church.said the Church would sup- o( th_ st Savl-U-., church,
port efforts of the CCL in working Hymn .,,__ wa- „Abid_ with „.»
: for reductions in the coit of living. Pallbearers were C. W. Apple-
| With the withdnwal of subsidies, ysrA z j Dewdney, F. Irvine, G.
Ihere hid hen iome tix reduction j Us.t_ H R-b„,-on a-d D Spur.
of no ivail to the way
Interment was in the Nelson Me-
Dr. Mutchmore commended Brlt-  mortal Park,
ain's  Labor Government for what
It wu doing for lhe poor classe. In  ... ,.,,__,, legl,latl_n ,or „ ,._.,!
that country. lw0 w„k, holJd,yl wllh pay (o. -U|
1. Adoption of i resolution calling   workers.
2.   A   demand that  Governments
s|sj -       |  give  their employees  lhe  right  to
BOW IO 51VG belong to the union of their choice
___________ ^■■■■.m ***** bargain collectively.
TIR]   D        EYES equest for « Federal ban nn
Bing, Betty Settle, Lillian Settle,
Doris Talbot, Audrey Morgan, Mary
Swain,' Shirley Mermet, Lillian
Anderson, Ina Liness, Joyce Carpenter, Lorna Craig, Bernice Sangel,
Joyce Elmore, Ruth Chambera,
Carol Dunbir, Normi Harrli, Shirley Gould, Margaret Smith, Amy
Watson, Phyllis Smith, Adrian Wat- i
son, Marjory Fife, Mary Ann Curl-
ette.
Boys — George Heroux, M. Hendrickson. Dale Jarrett, Billy Reid,
Jim Lineu, Ken Cooper, Robert
Longden, Allan Liness, Allan Ball,
Nlel McLean, Don McRory, Leigh
Mike    Fraser,    Graham
from England. Just a day's travel
distant from Mrs. Fraser's home
waa Johannesburg, renowned as tha
centre of South Africa's diamond
induitry.
Mrs. Fraser tiught reading ind    |
writing to classes of Indian children
during her leisure hours, and thl
pupili showed their gratitude by
working at odd jobs on her farm.
Malls, Harold Casemore, Spud
Oyeycrama, E. Parkinson, Gary
Beiton, George Milne, Jack Paige,
Walter Axelson, Gerald Catheirt,
Bobby Smith.
YOUR OWN TEETH
WILL SHOW YOU...
! but it would be
j poor people"
PEPSODENT. MIRACLE OF
a quick retl
YOUR NORTHERN ELECTRIC DIALERS  IN  NELSON
WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE Co.
NELSON, B.C.
lhe purrha.p nf obsolete ships by
Canadian shipping interests. Purchase of these shlpi, said the resolution, endangered the lives of Cann-
MAKI THIS SIMPLE TIST TODAY <"«n "•""*>•    „ . ,     .    .„ .
k. The CCL called tor Ihe 40-hour
week and the eight-hour day with
no reduction in take-home pay.
fi. Endorsation was given the the
principle   of  a   gauranteed   annual
mumof Soothicmd ttheAt th-tntn1 «. s„pp-rl wi- mitA t_ th- ...
wcondi vrlth two dropi of Kri., i}«„lli g,n'.,d firm movement in its it-
Mutln. In «ch »y». You <jil- . tempt to get fair prices for its prod-
QUICK HUH. Iiukmllr your lyM M r. ""«■■       _               ,  _        .
h-irnd Murlm'i ikillul bl»nd ol 7 |t> "■ The Congress isked members to
«radl.nta cWcrr*.. and KothM .yu thot h"y only union-made goodi lnd
or. tlr.d from overwork or .xpoaur. to
■sin, wind and duit , , ,
—       a number of proposal! on the railing
■ nel handling of strike funds. One
proposal was for a central fund to
FOR YOUR KTX8  li*--B |through the CCLi 380,000 member-
ihlp.
MURINE
i
union services.
8. Referred to the CCL executive
Yes, right in your own home you can
witch Pepsodent's miricle of dental
whiteness happen to p.r teeth! You
iee, you will be doing just is your
dentist does—relying on powder to
remove the dull, dingy hlm thit miy
become hirm.ul, ugly tirtir. And
Pepsodent Tooth Powder ii especiit-
ly mide to remove thit trouble-
ciusing film ... gently but thoroughly ... it home. What's more, you'll
like Pepiodem'i cleiner, brighter
ttslil So chinge todiy to Pepsodent
for teeth of Dmtil Wbitiniss. '
\m0iflW&XCtf
w
PEPSODENT IS THE ONLY TOOTH POWDEt TUT CONTAINS WW
______________________________
 con
—
f^mm
I - NIUON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. I, W7
Tht tvtrtgt ipeed ot workeri I King Cole ln Engllih legend la
beet engaged ln making honey 111 aald to havt reigntd In tht third
tbout 11 miltt ta hour. I century.	
i Saw
Agaro
y JUST around the corner—
** " your chance to save ajain
the way more than one million Canadians have shown
they like to save—through
Canada Savings Bonds.
'.■•_. Another issue of these
popular Bonds goes on sale
October Uth. You can buy up to $1000
(but no more) In any one name, in the
same, convenient ways—(or cash or
by easy instalments.
You know now, from experience, that
the best way to save money ls to commit
yourself to a definite plan. Plan now to
slin up again for your next year's
Canada Savings Bonds.
ON SALE OCTOBER 14th at your bank,
or through your Company's Payroll Savings Plan, or your investment dealer.
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
OO RIGHT UP WITH IT
I>LAY1NO "teeond hand low" tt
hut U itneeltii In tome tltut-
tloni aa pitying "third hand high"
la ln othen. In place ot thoie
ild Whltt rultt of play, Ultra It
b bitter one for contract bridge,
which euy be phrased In a variety or wayi. It may be expreued ln a alnglt word, "think,"
er ln a compound word, "hone
lente," or In three wordt, "ute
your bnln." No nutter what you
call It, the general Idea ti the
itmt. tt con-liti of figuring out
what play Menu moit likely to
benefit your aide, or whloh threat*
oni tht Itait damage.
AA.J.I
tit
aini
711
!•• _
QTS4
IS4
.AKIl
♦ Kt
fKl»ll,
iQ.J
*U0»«L
Deeler-tWeet.   NBrtf-Bonthl
nertbh.) "*1
a
swr
(
vulnerable.)
Wut     North
Paat     14       Prut
Pan     tt      ftrn
•oath did what he oonaldtred
cagey bidding by celling J-Clubi
Instead of 1-Heart on htl flrat
turn. Afttr North's ipade bid, he
decided that a heart lead wu almoat certain and that ht would
like It ao be hopped all tht way
Into gtmt ln No Trumps. With
his quits Inadequate valutt, ht
ihould have beep aet a couple of
tricks, but as the play developed
he was down only one.
Weet doublt-eroaied South by
not leading the unhid hearts, but
I Instead,.tho_t,stoond_ot' North's
ntd, tlu spsdt ♦.' Kverybody
covered that, tht J, Q end K
ihowlng. South ltd tlu diamond
2 to the K, then the heart I,
whleh went through to Ou Q
Wilt led the apade I to the A.
and tht heart 9 wtnt through
whtn Eut htld up his A. Now
tht club 2 waa led and But, re-
mtmberirtg tht "teoond hand low"
Idea, put on nla fi, whloh later
coit hli tide a trick. The 10 oo
this forced the K and Wut tent
back tha diamond 9 to the Q.
Tht diamond A and 10 wart
oollectid and tha club T led. last.
with only thi Q, hid to play It
Ht had tht hurt A lift to icore,
alao thl apade 10-7; ha eashed
the 10, but thm' had to lead to
the dummy's ipade 8 for tht final
trick. If But llld used tht Q on
Uu flrtt club trick, hit ilde could
havt had thret tricks tn that tutt
instead of two, and would havt
beittn South one more. That play
could not have out his aide a
thing, and oould have gained.
Nothing to loot, aomethlng to wtn
"--that's alwayi a good idee.
t> J 9 s s
« 10 S S i
♦ ■
4.Q7S)
1
A K14.
tuf
K ltd
nr\*tr
iLsJtf."
♦ A Q 10 9 S J
*A-0« 4
(Dealir: Eaat But-West vulnerable.)
If Hast itarti with 1-Bpadt and
normal bidding emuei, ahould he
thereafter   do   anything , txcept
S*S2l ivM*-;- '
The Doctor
By HERMAN N. BUNDESBN, M.D.
Why Kidney Stones Form and
What Can Be Done for Them
Tasty Recipes
Writing a food column ll t pltu-
ant tuk once mort, now thit ihort-
tgei ire rapidly becoming a thing
of tbe pait. It wai tometlmei ij
difficult to work out or luggut
virioui recipei, n lt wu to go
ihopplng for supplies. .
In time for transition meili thit
brldgt the gap between tht light
foodi ot Summer tnd the heivier
meali that obtain u tht weather
becomei more wtathtry, art mmy
ittmt long in tbort lupply, aa, for
initince, rice. So now we htsten to
prepare our favorite rice end muihroom loaf, io nlct for luncheon or
supper or one of our favorite dei-
ierti, a creamy, beautiful rice
parfait.
THE LUNCHEON LOAF
For the luncheon loaf to lerve S
wash 2 cupi rlct thoroughly. Boll
rice in 4 cupi water with teaspoon
salt. Cook in butter one cup chopped onion, one chopped plmlento, 3
chopped green peppers, one cup
mushrooms, broken Into pieces.
Cook for S minutei and bt ctrtful
not to brown. Comblnt with boiled
rice, one cup Italian typt cheeie, 2
tggi tnd one cup whole whut
crumbs. Btkt in buttered biking
dilh tt SSO T. for SO minutei.
To mtkt 10 wonderfully Uity
melt balls wuh thoroughly Vi cup
rice. Mix with IV, poundi ground
beef, teupoon salt md 'is teaipoon
Seek Means of
Ridding Falrvlew
Of Sawdust Pest
Tire Chief C. A. McDonild it City
Council Mondiy night deicrlbed the
Glacier Lumber Company u "will.
ing to cooperate" in ridding Filr
lew of flying uwduit coming front
I burner at tne mill.
The nuisance hid been proteited
continually by reildent! of Fiir
view ind ilong the Gordon Road
•rei who uid tht sawdust settled
on gsrdeni, wuhei hung on clothes
llnei, collected on new peint jobi
and "even fell on biblei out for
liringi."
Chief McDonild. who htd inter
viewid officials, said thlt i mteting
wu being trrmged with Mayor T.
H. Wittn.
Tht lituition, ht commented
which htd bein |vldint for iome
timt, bicimt worn rtctntly when
tht gratei of tht burner burntd out
ind wire unible to be repliced lmmedlitely.
Part of the innoyance would be
nmovid whin they took down
pile of uwduit, and. tht Chief
added, they were willing even to
cloie down for a few dayi to en
able repiir work to bt done.
Queitioned on fire poulbllltlii,
he said thut the partlclu filling
ippeired to bt too small to create
any hazard.
fliwduit iprudlng from the pile
■t the Powill Lumbir Compiny In
Nellon wu ilio dimmed and it
wu decided to ilk tht company to
bulldoie it down into a holt and
thui tllmlnite uwduit from flying
over tht downtown tret. The poulbllity of a burner to be uied Jointly
by tne City for burning refuse and
by the Powtll Lumbir wai brought
up.
LAUNCH NIW COASTER
VICTORIA, Oct. 7 (CP) - Tlagi
fluttered under bright ikiu here
Mondiy for tbt .lunching of the
Ctnidlin Nttlontl's new gj.nno.oon
Coutil puwnger ihlp Princt
Qeorgt it Yirrowi Lid. thli tfttrnoon.
By ALICE DENHOFF
ptppir. Shtpt into 10 bills ind drop
In ont cin tomito loup to which Vi
cin witer, tablupoon grated onion
md 2 ttbleipooru gratad chopped
pepper have been edded. Cook
ilowly for 40 mlnutei. Servt on hot
plate with tomato uuct pound
over mut balls. To mikt tbt mixture into patties, brown ln pan and
pour the tomato loup over. Simmer
for 45 mlnutu.
UNUSUAL RICE PUDDING
Pineapple Rice Pudding it quite
i different affair from the diiplrlted
dilh thlt sometimes tppetri u rice
pudding. For I delicioui servings
wash rice and ioak in cold water
for an hour. Drain; place in double
boiler, tdd IV. cup tviportttd milk
diluted with IVi cup witer, tdd Vi
teaspoon salt.
Cook mixture until rlct is toft.
Add Vi cup iugir, illghtly-btittn
egg yolki and one cup cruihed pins
apple. Fold in 2 itiffly-btaten egg
whitei; pour Into buttered baking
dlih and bake it 300 F. for SO
minutes.
For 10 lervingi of Rlct Parfilt
soak 2 tablespoons plain, unflavorcd
gelatin in IVi cup milk until dii*
solved, then idd to 2 cupi hot boiled
rict. Add one cup tugar; let cool,
When cool, fold in 1 cup cream
which has bten beaten until itiff.
Add oni cup chopped nuti, teaspoon
vanilla.'Pour into wet mold, pack
in ice and uit for ievenl houn.
Serve u ict creim on i lirge plate,
and cut at table, or ilict in kitchen
for individual lervingi of I inches
squire by one Inch deep.
Normtlly tht uifai contiini a
good mtny different lubitmcti,
tome of which come from thl foodi
we ut Otheri are waste producti
formed by digestion of foods.
Ordinarily thut lubstances rl*
mtln in solution and trt txcrtttd
with tht urlnt. Sometlmei, however, tbey begin to separate out ind
to aolldlfy, forming kldnty stonti
which miy be both painful ind din*
geroua.
CAUSE OF STONIS
People often wonder Juit why
kidney itonet form. Such thlngi u
infection, the amount of weter tiken
in end excreted, tnd tht concentration of mineral! ln tht urlnt, art
tht chltf fictori which Influence
the formitlon of kidney stones.
The itone miy form tround t imall
bit of blood fibrin, or i clump of
gtrmi.
A numbtr of thtu fictori ctn bt
satisfactorily controlled. Tor ex
ample, the Infection! etn usually
be elimlmted If they ere dlicovered
early and promptly treated.
AMOUNT OF ACID
The amount of acid, u well u
the amount of lime ln the urine alio
ean be reguleted.
The diet will contain more acld-
aah—or elkallne-aih-forming foodi,
depending upon whether It Is desirable to make the urine more or leu
icid.
Tht mbitince known u mtndeltc
icid ctn bt uud to control Infections of tht urinary trtet produced
by i germ called BaclUui coll. Other
Infections can be cured with streptomycin or lulfonimlde producti.
CONTRIBUTING CAUSE
Any condition which tends to
block the flow of the urine from the
kidney may be e contributing cause
for atone formation!.
Many of these cauiei require operative treatment. Careful examination of the urinary tract ihould
precede iuch operittons to determine Juit whtre the trouble it locited. X-rtyt mty bt Uktn to ild
in tht dlignoili. Before the X-ny
Is tiken, certain mbittncei may be
Injected into i vein. These tub-
stance., are secreted In the urine,
ind when the X-ny Is tsken, efter
iuch Injections, ill of Hit parti of
the urinary trtet ire elttrly outlined.
Insofar u getting rid of the itonti
ll concerned, now tnd then, the
itone miy be dissolved by the local
application cf i solution known u
Suby's solution. Of course thli treat-
mtnt must be carried out by i doctor.
SURGICAL REMOVAL
In mott Initancea, lurglcil removal o ttht itonei ll necessary. In
some Instances, the itone can be removed by tht physician working
through a cyitoacope, that is an In
strument which can ba puaed into
the bladder.
Of count, ln each cue, the doctor
will decide Juit what treatment
•hould be ipplled, Very often the
condition will require e comblni-
tlon of the methods outlined above,
lurglcil removil of the itone plus
drug! to cleir up Infection and special dleti to prevent recurrence.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. B.: Will you please tell me
whet I may take for canker sores
in my mouth?
Answer: It it thought thit canker
lorei tre due to lenilttzatlon to
tome one food. Howtver, up to the
preient time the extct cauie of
canker sores hu not been definitely
dttrmined; threfore, it ls hardly
posilbl to suggest anything which
wlll prevent their occurrence. When
they do occur, they uiually clear up
quickly If they ire touched with a
week tolutlon of silver nitrate,
Tht diet ihould be well-balanced,
containing plenty of green vege-
tablei, freih fruits, meat, eggs, ind
cereals. Six to eight glaisfuii of
fluid ahould be taken dally and
plenty of rest should be obtained
each night.
UP MINIMUM ON
FUTURES CONTRACTS
CHICAGO, Oct, 7 (AP)-Directore
of Chictgo Botrd of Trade Mondiy
voted to Increase margin requirements ln tpeculttivt grain futuru
to 33 1-3 per cent of the market
price u requeited by Preiident Trumin.
Tht ntw requlrtmtnt will be ef-
ttctlvt tomorrow, The mtrgin ii the
minimum initial paymtnt on tht
future! contracts.
MONTREAL, Oct. 7 (CP) - Do*
mlnloni wtrt quiet on the bond
mirktt Monday whllt In provincials there wu demand tor the new
Onterlo Hydro iuuu and Quebeo
Hydro 3i. C.N.R. 2 ,!t wtre up mina
fnctioni.
Tht 33 1-3 ptr ctnt requlremei'
will ipply only to futurt comml
menti and not to contricti mtdt bi
tort the opening ot the exchmgs
tomorrow, the ipokeimin uld.
The new requirement it tpproxM
mttely double the preient mtrgin.
"4
McGILL HONORS
FOR MARSHALL
MONTREAL, Oct. 7 (CP) -
Twenty-five yetn tfter tttending ■
similar ceremony here for another
famoui Amerlcin general, State
Secretary Marihall of the United
Statei returned to McGIll Unlver-
lity todav to receive an honorary
degree of Doctor of Lawi.
For Flavour, richneu and itrength, Fort Garry Coffee
it alwayi coffee at iti beit.
It'i flavour-iealcd in Pliofilm.
HUDSON'S    BAY    COMPANY    PRODUCT
iiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii
"Build  B.C. Payroll!"
Gtt tht
Pacific
Milk
Habit!
This ll one habit that'i good
for you, and so nourishing.
Use it for baking and cooking, as well as drinking. Yes,
Pacific Milk is good. Try
some today. At all grocers.
Pacific Milk
"Irradiated  ind  Vicuum   Picked"
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
IM IN THE SWim,
HOW!"
Ii H a bet? Try Poet't Bran Flakee
for breakfait — every morning for a
monthi  I'll bet you'll ba twinging
ilong with met
ENJOY bran in itt mott delicioui form — tostt
Brin Flakei — and you'll enjoy freedom from
that dull, logy feeling canted by too little bulk in
your dirt.
Good lo eit — and good for yon —Poet't Bran
Flakei provide wholeaome wheat nourishment too,
becauie they're mada with other parts of wheat,
Iat Post's Brin Hikes refnlirly
for brea__.it—et a cereal, or in
the -form of light, tender brin
muffins, made according to instructions printed on both Regular aod Large Packigei.
&L
^res bran you'll like!
Tosf's
Af*»*»t»*Ot*»-*-1*s»sri
BRAN FLAKES
MORI D.rYl COMING
OTTAWA, Oot. 7 (CP)—Ruourcu
Mlnlittr Glen innounctd today
thit tht Oovernment hu tgreed ta
idmlt another 10.000 refugeei trom
displaced persons ramps In Europe
bringing the total to 20,000.
\
 ta*.
MEN'S
WORK
BOOTS
Paris, Heads, Leckie,
Greb, Valentine in 6", 8"
ond 10" tops. if.-75
Priced up from _    O
Leaders in Footfashion
R. ANDREW
& Co.
Accept Negro
Girl at Hospital
GUELPH, Onl.. Oct. 7 (CP) -
Twenty-one-year-old Marine Scott,
Negro girl whose application to enter the nurj.ps training school at an
Owen Sound, Ont., hospital was
turned down, was accepted today
■_. a probationer at the St, .Joseph's
Hosiptal School of Nursing here.
Mariase smiled and said, "Thank
you," when the Superintendent of
the nursing school welcomed her
with, "we are glad to have you
here,"
Nelson Social
Good Quality tea lj manufactured
only trom the freah young "flush,"
leavei of which are imall, tender
tnd of a fresh yellow-green color.
See Our Windowi for
Mid-Week Specials
• Honoring Misi Irtne Kerr,
populir bridelect of thli month,
memberi of St. Stvlour'i Sllvtr
Slipper Club met at the Willow
Point home of Mr. and Mrt. Chirlei
H. Hamilton where they held a pot
luck luncheon and a recipe box
shower.
• Robert Hunden of Vancouver
has returned after viilting hii mother, Mrs. P. Hunden, 314 Oburvitory
Street.
t) Mrs. E. C. McLean, Kerr
Apartments, left Monday by plane
to spend a lew weeks in Vancouver.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, 812
Third Street, have had as guesti
Mr. Smith's relatives, Mr. and Mn.
R. Pryce-Jones and their son, Ellis,
who have returned to Vancouver,
• Mrs. George C. Boyes, Houston Street, has left for Vancouver
where her husband ia a patient in a
Vancouver hospital.
• Mrs. Gordon Haskell, Mill
Street, spent yeiterday In Trail visiting relatives. She waa accompanied back by her brother, Cecil
Reaney of Vancouver, who visited
wilh his brother-in-law and sliter,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murdock in
Trail, and will now be guest at the
Haskell home in Nelson,
• Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wlnstinley returned Sunday from spending
their honeymoon at the Coast, and
left Monday for their home at Crescent Valley.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Long, Hen-
dryx Sireet, have returned from a
month spent in Seattle, where they
visited relatives.
 By Mm. M /. VIAneux
t Mrs. W. Roslcky hli returned
to Wtrdener tfter visiting her ptrtnti, Mr. ind Mri. W, u. Holtom,
708 Vlctorii Street
• Henri Gignon, Cirbonite
Street, hai returned from ievenl
weeks ipent in Revelitoke.
• Dr. T. H. Bourque, SUnley
Street, hu returned from * fortnight ipent at the Coaat. He wu tccomptnied by Mrl. Bourque, who
will return ln a couple of weeki,
• Mri. S. Cummlni of Boiwell
was holidaying in Nelaon.
• Mr. and Mn. Colin A. Moot Medicine Hat. who iptnt the put
couple* ot weeki viiltlng Mn. Molr's
listen, Mn. R. L. McBrlde, Mrl. Wilfrid Alien and Mri. A. E. Murphy,
• Mn, F, Hawkins of Tye hit
returned after t ftw days visiting
relatives ln Nelion.
• Mn. A. Peten, 408 "Vernon
Street, hu u gueit her ion. Girl
Peten of Toronto, who left Nelion
some 29 yeari tgo.
• Miu Mary Fither ot Nelion ls
guest at Queens Biy of Mr. tnd Mrs.
Alex Attree.
• Mr. and Mn. A. C. FotUr
have returned from three weeki'
vacation, two weeks ipent at Vmeouver gueiti of their ton ind
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mri. Leo
Foster, and in Seattle viilting Mr.
and Mn. R. Monroe.
• Mr. and Mri. P. J. Cote, 221
Behnien Street, hid as guests their
nephew, Phil Cote of Viialla, Cal,
alio L. C. Kennle of Vlralli, B.
Elwwmnk ind Michael Kukeno of
New York, who are all attending
Farragut College ln Idaho.
Rossland Social ♦ ♦
at tha
Butcherteria
WOOL DRESSES
Siiei It to 20
$14.95-$19.50
FASHION FIRST LTD.
|\ootenay Valley Uairy
PASTEURIZED
MILK
IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN
ROSSLAND, B.C. - Hallowe'en
motifs and favors were effectively
used when Mrs. John Chandler en-
terUined with a nicely arranged
birthday party in honor of her elder
daughter, Inez Leigh's second birthday. Miss Willa Ternan and Misa J.
McKenna assisted the hostess In
caring for the wee tots. The nicely
appointed tea table was covered
with a linen cloth and was centred
with a prettily decorated birthday
cake topped with two lighted tapers.
The invited guesti were Eve Ternan. M. Yolland, Ross Yolland, Pat
Preitley, Margaret and Kenneth
Maniquette and the honoree and her
i baby sister, Janice Chandler. Oth-
,ers present were the honoree's
grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Scatchard, Mrs. T. Yolland, Mrs. W. Ternan. Willa and Joan.
| The Past Chiefs' Association of
i Maple Leaf Temple No. 4. Pythian
Sisters, entertained in honor of
Mrs. Drusilla Anders, Grand Chief
of Pythian Sisters. At 7 o'clock a de-
llicioui banquet was served at the
j Annex ot the Empire. Mrs. P. G.
I Palmer, Vice-President of the Association, welcomed the guests. After
the banquet the memberi repaired
to the home of Mn. F. M. MacKeh-
ile for an enjoyable locial evening.
The ipaciout living roomi were
bright with bouqueti of Autumn
flowen, uteri, gladioli, roses, snapdragons. Three tiblei of court
whist were in pliy, Mn. W. K.
Scitchard winning the prize. Skill
contests were alao played. RefreihmenU were served by the hoiteu
milted by Mn. H. Murdoch. The
nicely appointed tea Uble was covered with a linen cloth and centred
with a low crystal bowl with pink
carnation! and fern floitlng in lt,
•nd placed on a mirror plaque. After the refreihmenti Mrt Palmer
preiented the honoree, Mn. Anden,
with a gift of remembrance. All
signed the accompanying card: Community tinging with Mn. E. Dnper
pliying the piano brought tn enjoyable evening to a cloie tnd 1 pleasant fraternal week to an end, u
Mn. Andrea left the dUtrlct for
Revelitoke1 tnd then home to Nanaimo. Thoie preient were Mn. B.
Anden of Nanaimo, Mn. P. G. Palmer, Mrt. E. Draper, Mri, W. K.
Scatchard, Mn. H. Murdoch, Mn. G.
R. Muon, Mri. H. J. Thompion, Mri.
H. Evani, Mill Jennie Hendenon,
Mr. tnd Mn. F. M. MtcKeniie, Mn.
F. G. Brty ind Mn. Kttherine Pit-
tenon of Triil.
Mri. Cecil Olmsted ll visiting it
Vincouver with her pirenti, Mr.
ud Mrs. Deltney, formerly of Rob-
sut, Suk. Htr fither ii uriouily
ill
Mri. Kenneth Wickeni left for
Vincouver to ittend the wedding of
her brother.
Mrs. Druillli Anden of Ninilmo
wu the gueit of Mr. ind Mra F. M.
MacKenzie.
cJjeaiihful  iuia\Y
B   R   E   C
K
_Rra■.t fi. 1 hair rr-h-vrefs fhe charm of p\erv attractive
n-nman, v*\ Rreck Hair ( mmttici bring you thr softnr?;?
anil plram cf beautiful hair.
Fnr beaufilul hur, uie nucresiful Rrrck Hair Co-.mr.ics.
Ynu ch'x^r them a*, vou rhnn*;r make-up . . . tn suit )our
in.In .dual h-vr and -..-alp -.red*-, dry, miy or normfil. ,
(V Hiir (V
i'i ml. ns, >
-•, , ler
ij s's.rts,
RHKt.K SHAMPOO
4 (IF.
/__A** Oil Skimfr,* jor -■■-:!
tl .'* Idir.
Iaii.i fkimpecjor nnrmtl
d.A „ly kite.
lllll ( K II .III LOTION  6sii. 1..V)
/   I '-• Jet   »*"■
/ fl '.. rn.   ..if.
SHARP CONTRAST
IN WARTIME,
PEACETIME ART
By MARILYN LAMBORN
Cinidlin Prtu Stiff Wrlttr
TORONTO, Oct 7 (CP)-Trinil-
tlon from wirtime to peacetime trt
wu ihirply defined it the fint poit
war irt exhibition here of 11 offlclil
service artists, who marked under
Government sponsorship ind In
moit cuei wenf oversell with the
troopi.
Pilntinga cretted In wir-devu-
tated countriei or owing their Implr
itlon to bittle scenes ihowed i
mirked contrut to thoie dont ifter
return to Ctntdt. There wu no In
dlcitlon of bltternesi tnd neurosis.
In poit-wir work .sentiment, ib-
strict, non-objecttve ind experimental irt held iwiy.
AH the wtr wir cinvuaei depleted dnmi bound with grimneii,
force ind element.-il emotions of
struggle of suffering. Outstanding
imong those wu "Beich Scene, Normindy'' by Jtck Nl_h°lis whose
lombre figurei lold I tragic itory of
unrelenting piln.
Moit mirked contrut to wir ind
I peicetime irt wu Illustrated by F.
Michiel Toreiter, whole reallitlc
"Sub Pens it Breit" wu In direct
i rontradlction to vivid ibitrictloni
I «rrd non-objective works. Termed by
■ fellow irtiit u "pirt muilclin.
irsrt philosopher md largely irtlst,"
ihe effectively experimented with
llnei ind formi in ipice. producing
intricate deilgni not eully understood by the public.
COAUtToN BEST
GOV'T FOR B.C.
SAYS WISMER
j VICTORIA. Oct. 7 <CP> - Coalition admlniatratten \* thf b«t form
[ nf Government for Britiah Columbia
»% ■ whole, Attorney-General Gordon K, Wum.r declared.
One of thoae named a* probabla
luccewor to Premier John Hart, Mr
Winner aald he had been fleeted
aa ■ Coilltlon Mtmber and Intenrl-
'ed to live up to thi und*ritandin|
1 on which he wia aent to thf Le|la-
Uture.
OfrtfaQiX
WEDNESDAY,
CKLN
1M0 ON THE DIAL
7:00-0 Ctnida
7:01—Preu-Newi
7:07—Sunriie Serentdt
7:80—Muilc for Wednesdiy
S:00-CBC Newi
8:18—Breikfut Club
8:49—Hebrew Chrlitlin Hour
8:59—Weather Forecut
9:00-BBC Newi
9:14—Train Time
8:18—At Your Service
8:45—Three Quarter Timt
B:S9—Time Slgntl
10:01—Women'i Corner
10:15—At Your Service
10:45—They Tell Me
11:00—Keyboard and Console
11:15—Muilc ln Morgan Manner
lliSfr-E-peclally for You
11:45—Ethel and Albert
12:00-The Notice Board
13:15—Preu Newi
11:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast
18:55—Piano Interlude
1:00—Old Favorltei
1:29—Weather Torecait
1:30-Recital
1:45—Commentary and Talk
200—B.C. School Broadcast
8:15—Family Favourite!
OCT. 8, 1947
2:30—Men tnd Muilc
2:45—Don Meuer
3:00—Mutlctl Progrim
8:15—Serenide ti Amerlci
3:30—Divertimento
3:45—Swlngtlmt
4:00—Edmond Hockerldgt
4:14-Trtin Time
4:15—Sport Newi
4:30—Especially for You
4:45—Maggie Mugglni
5:00—Sacred Heart Program
5:14—Train Time
5:15—Old Chiiholm TnU
5:30—Peerleu Newt
5:45—Organ Raverlei
8:00—Newitand Noveltlei
6:15—Concert ln Miniature
6:30—Cavalcade ot Melody
7-.00-CBC Newt
7:15—Newi Roundup
7:30-Pltno ReclUl
8:00—Nation'! Builneu
8:15—Talk
8:30—Preu Newi
8:45—Presenting Harry Horllck
9:00—Song Recital
9:15—Midweek Review
9:30—The- Teller of Curioui Tilei
9:45-Pe!ham Heithe'i Orcheitra
10:00—CBC Newi
10:15—Neighborly Newi
10:30—Muiic for Listening
11:00—God Stvt Tht King
CJAT
810 ON THE DIAL
7:00—Hebrew ChrUtlin Hour
7:15—Preu Newi
7:30—Melody Ranch
7:45—Muiicil Program
8:00-CBC Newi
8:15—Breakfast Club
8:45—Laura Limited
1:00—Betty and Bob
9:15—Lucy Linton
9:30—Good Morning Neighbor
9:45—Family   Edition   Morning
Newi
10:00—Good Morning Neighbor
10:15—Happy Gang
10:45-They Tell Me
11:00—Muiical Progrimme
11:15—Goipel Singer
11:30—To Be Announced
1200—Luncheon Concert
12:30—Preu Newi
12:45—Luncheon Concert
1:00—Tourist Parade
1:30—ReciUl
1:45—Commentary and Talk
200—Feature Concert
2:15—Family Favorites
2:30—For Women Only
3:00—Muilcal  Program
3:15—Serenade to America
3:30—Fountain of Faith
3:45—BBC Newi and Commentary
4:00—Edmund Hockrldge
4:15—Jack Smith Show
4:30—Weatern Show
5:00—Symphony in Melody
5:30—Natlonil Hit Pirade
8:00—Freeman Singeri
6:30—Organ Recital
7:00—CBC Newi
7:15-CBC Newi Roundup
7:30—Rati Pratt, Pianist
8:00-Political Talk
8:15—Labor and Builneu
8:30—College of Common
Knowledge
8:00—Song ReciUl
9:15—Salvation Army
9:10—Plino and Song Styling*
9:45—Muilcal Program
10:00-CBC Newi
10:20—Bridge to Dreimlmd
10:30—Showcue Blue Book
11:00—Announcer'i Choice
11:15—Ballroom Orchestra
11:30—Peerleu News
11:40—Sign Off... The King ..
SCHIAPARELLI'S"
SKIRTS ARE
A TRIFLE LONGER
PARIS, Oct, 7 (Reuters)—At the
Autumn faahion parade moves by,
Schlaparelli holds her place as one
of the leading favorites among dresi
designers.
Her skirts are a trifle longer that
in her Spring collection. Most of her
street ensembles are mid-calf, while
for more dressy afternoon and semi-
formal wear they often slip down
to just above the ankle. For gala
evenings they sweep the floor.
Schlaparelli slits narrow evening
skirts to the knee, places high hats
well back on the head and off the
face, and with her usual flare for
decor gives every costume its matching headpiece,
Scotch tweeds are used for several
sports suits and gay bits of Scotch
plaid are noticed everywhere—on
the apron front cf a Bimple black
wool, touches at the neck of a hunter green wool.
The most startling model ln a far
from conservative collection la a
black parchment tunic, tasselled at
neck and hem and slashed to the
knee, worn over a pencil-slim sheath
of pale orchid cobweb material.
A healthy skin is armor against
many enemies and therefore burns,
abrasions, cuts and exposure to extreme cold or heat injure the skin
and open the way to infection, say
health experts.
NEW DENVER
NEW DENVER, B.C.-Mn. Era*
eit Vmdergrllt returned from Ntlion whtre ihe vlilted her son-in-
law md diughter, Mr. tnd Mri. R.
McCandllsh.
Mrt. Fred Neibltt tnd btby wtre
dischirged from tht Slocin Community Hoiltil tor thtlr homt in
Ntw Denver.
Thomii R. Flint returned tfter I
month'! holldiy visiting hll brother-
in-law ind titter In Montreil. He
also visited In Ottawa and Reglna.
Mn. Nick Strebchuck of Roiebery ll a patient in the Slocan Com-
munty Hoipltal.
Baby Windy Miyomoto of the Orchard la a patient ln the Slocan
Community Hoipltal.
James Lunn of Crinbrook, who
wu htrt for the Legion zone convention vlilted Mr. md Mri. John
Taylor.
Misi Mary Iziwi of the Orchird
la a patient in the Slocan Community1 Hoipltil.
Mri. Nincy Mori hit been diichirged from the Slocan Community Hoipltal for her home at the
Orchard.
Erneit Vindergrlft Is ln Nelion
where he went to meet hii iliter
•nd visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. R. McCandllih
ind other memberi of the family.
William Rowe of New Denver,
who was t patient In the Slocan
Community Hoipltal wai ible tb
leive for hli home.
A. E. Carter, who vlilted friendi
ln Roulind, Trail and Nelion, returned.
Eugene Roope of Zincton ls ■ pitlent In the Slocan Community HoipitaL
James Foriythe, who wai the
gueit of hii daughter-in-law, Mn,
Quentin A. Foriythe, returned to
Wilkie, Sask.
Mn. G. Forbei wn discharged
from the Slocan Community Hoipltil for her home at Slocan City.
E. P. Nelion left on a builnesi
trip to Vancouver.
Mr.   and  Mri.   Thomai   Olkawa
ind ton, Ifttr ipendlng t wtek viiltlng tht former'i mother, Mn. H.
Olkawa md Mn. Olktwi't mothtr,
Mri. S. Yttul tnd her sister tnd
brother, rtturntd to Vtnenby. They
were iccompinled it ftr it Nakuip
by the former'i brother, who ipent
a week with hli mother.
Rev. T. P. Cltrk of Nelson wit t
vllltor of Rt. Rtv. H. Embling.
Mrs. M. Yimamoto tnd baby wtrt
discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital for their home ln
Slocin City.
H. W, Herrldge, M.P., tnd Mn.
Herrldge md dtughttr Mlu Pamela Herrldge ot Glenbink, wtrt
gueiti of Mri. Adi L. Levy.
Mr. end Mn. Wllllim Graham of
Silverton wert guests of Mr. and
Mri. Thomii Steenhoff.
Mitt Lena Melnardus tnd htr
iliter, Mn. Neldi O'Reilly, returned
NILSON DAILY NIWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1,1947 — b
III [lllll lllllll llll il 11111111111 [ lis
Freeman Furnlturt Co.
The Houtt ot Furnlturt Valuei
PHONI 115 - NIUON, B.C.
Tride In your old furniture an   ;
new.
BUY ON OUR
BUDGET PLAN
10% DOWN PAYMENT
•tore open till I p.m. Btturdiyt ,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiinin limit
gueiti ot Mlu E. Leldard and Mill
Helen Lawion.
Mn. F. M. Plant of Grand Forki
wai gueit ot Mr. md Mn. H. B.
from Greenwood where they were Yonge.
PRIZES
I   in "NAME MY PUPPY" contest
! ■IIJHl f*rfa
WIN
' "HAr*YOAMO"M.C.
Beciuse my puppy it going to be on The Happy
Gang, I wmt the little guy to hire the name that
Hippy (sang listeners likt the best. I list below
nine of tht puppy namei you httr moit often—*
nam
tutrix
WOT
PAl
LADDII
PRINCE
una
IFOIT
TtDDY
MOVll   CUHA
•sst rasMcrat
Pick out the otme you think li the mott popular
of these. PRINT thit name, along with your
name md address tnd tht ntmt mil iddreu of
your deiler, on my piece of piper md tend it to
me tccomptnied by t Colgate Dentil Creem
carton or i s ales receipt for I tin of Colgtte Tooth
Powder (or .euonible facsimiles). Addreu:
MtT NAM. "NAMI MY mm" CONTBT,
DEPT "C," BOX Mi, TORONTO
{Aho writ, „m, ym, pick m ouliidt ef year eetelope.)
From letten containing most populir name, 132 will
he drawn by The Happy Gang—writers of these will
complete thil icntence:  "I think Bert Pearl's doe
ahould be called ' ' because..,. " In .5
words or lata. Prizei awarded according to merit of
completed sentences.
Stndtb, limineptd it tftm
„ yin lilt. Tb. mte, mamas
ye. teed in, Ibe mre, ch.nctt
yii bin ij winning these 112 greed priietl
Oen to resident! of Cinidi onlr.
Fntries must be postmsrked pot
Uter thsn midniiht, Oct. 11,1947.
tOlO ATI* clean! your breath as It claam your feath!
VEL works
CUTS DISHWASHING TIME
3 WAYS
VEL penetrates, cuts grease, loosens dirt faster.
VEL eliminates wiping ...
... no streaky film to
No dishpan ring with VEL
scour away.
Witch for Oar
Weekend Specials
BRADLEY'S
MEAT   MARKIT-Phon.
lllll I K   II .IH  ( RUM   - til.  1.50  I'      tl'*
,. -   / 1,'r.e ,Sst.*s/*se.
,V". / titer Mtmrrn.
See Out New
PALL -OATS, MILLINERY
''""'•■■""' '*•*■■ ond DRESSES
Milody'i Faihion Shoppe
 I **■_- |-*'tT"*t*"*"*'*'*'—'
VEtue-ShesrrujuxJollsn.,
so-oo soft and fleecy /
Sayi Jtan Small of Elobleoke, Onl.
"My woolen tweater itill fill like
■ dream, after five wanhinga with Vtl
... it fecla toft aa wivet, too.
YU in marvelou* for woolona.
No eoep noun, eo colour* at*iy bright.
No shrinkage heceuac V[t waahoe
perfectly in lukewarm water."
dishes, glasses gleam
wipe away.
no soap scum to
JUST put a few teaapoonfula of VEL in
your diahpan (about half aa much aa
soap). Add water. VEL give* the water
amazing new cleaning power that laata
long after auda diaaolve. VEL remove*
grease faater, more completely than
•oap— in hardest water. Your diahea,
glaaaea iparkle Like jewels, without tho
touch of a towel. And VEL ia milder to
luwln, free from aoapy alkalisl
VEL keeps stockings
k   sheerer, lovelier/
Sayt Clair* Homyford,
Tororrtsi
"My nylon* itay lovelier
longer now I waih them
with gentle TIL   I put
jutt I Is:!' i - -infill of VE!
tn the buin, add lukewarm
water ... dip and .queue
a few tim™, tnd VII
wiuihw nylons and undir*
fro*h ana theer t* new.
Colour* etev bright, too
... no dulling eoap film."
A1",","'*< »*tee
HV*t wotme "" *** .
■ ***** petaa,;
a"".l.n9-dW.«*dll,.,vti.
letter even In cool water.;
Milder to handi
ICONOMICAl
VII f IOI further thon Io-p..
Try -ilno half ei much.
VEL makes water WETTER
1b dean all things BETTER
VEL k e nttmmet *eme man el takgaa Minis! tm Ce. Id.
VllQ^ Gtomn&iSJy COLGATE
..........Hi
 gfetam lattij Nm*
Elttbllihtd April 22. 1902.
Britiih Columbia'i
Most Interesting Newspaper
■ Publlihed every morning except Sundiy by
!thl NEWB PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIM-
| IT-ID, .«. Baker St., Nelion, Britiih Columbia.
Authorized u Second Clau Mill,
Poit Offlct Deptrtment, Ottiwi.
..BER Or THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947
Feathered Warfare
One effective means of getting rid
of a problem is to give it to somebody
: else. This is what Decatur, 111., appears
to have done with its plague of starlings. A dispatch to the Wall Street
Journal reports that two Decatur City
officials, the Pest Officer and the Food
Inspector, acting on the knowledge that
starlings fear owls, brought into existence the two-faced owl. The two-
faced owl li made of aluminum and is
a great improvement on the stuffed
owl previously used ln that it is more
durable and does a two-way job of
scaring starlings. Its use is not limited
to frightening starlings away; it is also
! utilized to drive them into fatal traps.
But the number of starlings killed was
far short of the number in residence In
Decatur and the presumption is strong
that the wiser starlings merely moved
to another community not equipped
with two-faced owls.
Most measures hitherto adopted to
cope with starlings have little hampered their spread into new territory,
with the simultaneous discovery by the
new territory that lt doesn't want starlings. Noise has been used, presumably
on the counter-irritant principle, but in
the use of noise as a weapon the starling is a formidable enemy to arouse.
Other measures have delayed, but have
not stopped, the relentless spread of a
bird with few defenders. The two-faced
owl may be the final means of convincing starlings that they are not
wanted. It offers the hope that the
shyer and less aggressive native songbirds may not be driven from their
ranges by this intruder.
Another sort of stop sign is provided by the use of paper snakes to
persuade pigeons that they are not permanent guests of a Boston hotel. Preliminary reports Indicate success of thli
device, but once the pigeons exchange
confidences the paper snake may lose
its power to alarm.
Not Always Looks
The Dominion Fisheries Department
has taken export restrictions off Canadian pink salmon, as there are now
"adequate" stocks for home consumption.
This is not surprising, for the Canadian housewife Is prone to turn up her
nose at pink salmon or white salmon
when the red variety Is obtainable. In
this, particularly with prices at their
present level, she makes a great mistake. Pink and white salmon are merely color variation!, due to feeding conditions, of the Pacific Tyee or Spring
Salmon, most delicate and nourishing
of the species. Fishermen know the
pink ls superior to the red variety for
flavor, texture and richness, and the
white superior to the pink.
But the average housewife, hypnotized by a color fixation, will pay for
the red salmon twice as much as she Is
willing to pay for pink, and three times
as much as for white. That is a lot of
money for a little color.
Color Prejudice
There was considerable agitation
throughout the country because a colored girl of Owen Sound was refused
admission to a nurses' training school
ln that city. There ls, however, no particular reason why anyone should pick
on Owen Sound. There are too many
other places where the same thing
could happen.
Yet if this Incident focuses attention
on the cheapness of such discrimination, it may serve a useful purpose. The
Injustice of this color bar goes much
deeper than the wrong done to the
young girl. It deprives her rnce of a
professional worker who could be of
great service to it. All prejudice is
retrogressive, hut to this example
something is added. It also is hlind.
Etiquette  Hints
Thp hi-ilpis nl a dinner sf.it.* hm-flf as noon
ai al .the ..thfr ladlw htvt found their pltrrs,
anfl the other l.idim fnllnw hrr rxntnple. Thr
tntn Mand unlil nil the Indkn nrr nenlcd before
Uklng Iheir pl*c«.
Lance H.
Whittaker
LOUIS OF THI CARIBOO
It ll not vtry long ilnct tht Vincouver
Provlnct ctrrled t miftelnt uctlon trtlclt
br the tbovt tltlt. Looking btck, lt leemi u
though lt muit hivi bten produced tt tht reiult of I presentiment, for lt was the Itory of
Louli LeBourdalt, written by hit brother. Juit
a few dayi tgo Louii dltd.
I ntvtr met Louli LeBourdili, but likt
hundredi of othtr Brltllh Columblini, ctmt
to know him for hll deepttchet to the Province arm hli knack of putting the Cariboo on
tht front pagu, I confided him by Ittttr onct,
in connection with I projected bicycle trip I
thought of miking from Stewtrt, B.C., to Vincouver for Vincouver'i 1938 Jubilee. (It'i perfectly pouible, even If the mtpi uy It It not).
The trip wu contemplated u in Idvertlilng
itunt for the Alaskan highway—which we
winted up the cout—tnd I wrote to uk Louli
for advice. Ht hid worked tht Yukon telegriph line, over which much of tht trip
would be mide, for miny yein, tnd probibly
knew the country better thin my other mm.
Unfortumtely, the trip never CBmt off, and I
milled the greatly-antlclpited pleuure of
meeting i mm who had comt to bt tomethlng
of i hero to mt.
Thit Louli hid capabilities fir beyond tht
Job of t country newipiper correspondent
Is demonitrated ln hli record ss an MLA and
is a businessman ln hit own community; but
lt li u country correipondent that I liked
him but
Probibly hli grettut feet u t wrlttr wu
tht diicovery of G-etti Som Sing, t Quesnel
Chinese wtterboy. Louli dubbed him "Gettt
Som" beciuie it wu tht witerboy'i unfiillng
answer when tnybody tvtr uktd him to do
inythlng. Oetti Som might htvt lived md
died in unnoticed Oriental except for the Le-
Bouirdeli ficulty for itelng color md humin
lntereit where otheri uw little or nothing.
Then there was the history of the Cirlboo
country—a hlitory not unlike that of the Kootenays—which Lqpls made live agiln through
his recordingl of early-day anecdotes and the
lives of Cariboo pioneers.
Over the yeara hli faithful and loyal portrayal of life ln the Cariboo won him recognition even in his own bailiwick, despite the
old proverb, and he was nominated, tnd won,
•I i Liberil cmdlditt ln hll riding. It ll I tribute to hli popularity thit he wu uked by
both Liberili ind Conservitlvti, tnd that tht
Conservative! accepted hli cholci of the Liberal nomination and let the CCF provide the
only oppoiition to hli election.
In the Provlncill Houie he vlndlctted tht
filth of the tlecton of Cirlboo. So populir wu
ht thtt Premier Hart, when uked hli opinion
on the renomlnatlon of Louli ifter hli return
from service In World War II, said: "I'd looner
be licked with Louli than go to the polls without him."
I don't think Louli LeBourdili would be
too happy about this graveside tccountlng of
hli virtues, unleis perhapi it Included Juat i
brief appeal for more voices like his, raised
ln praise of the great hinterland of British Columbia, with ltl chirm md beauty of both tht
put md present. Hli brief but frequent dei-
pitchet to i metropolltm newspaper gave
■ truer ind mort virled color to the day by
day portrtytl of life u it ll lived ln thia Western outpost of Empire. Hli idded bruih itrokt,
deft with the love of country living, gave
depth md richness to tha ctnvui of life which
i newipiper mirrori. Hli greit lecret wu if-
fectlon for the diitrict In which he hid been
born, and in enduring ambition to make otheri
iee It through his eyei. His success has meant
a better and broader understanding of the
people and conditloni of sn Interesting part
of this Province.
Hli life wu well worth living, this Louli
of  the  Cariboo.
?? Questions??
ANSWERS
Optn te tny rttdtr. Namu ot persons
uklng queitioni wlll not bt publlihid.
Thtrt It ne charge tor thlt servici. Question. WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY
MAIL txetpt whtn thtrt ll obvloui necessity for prlvtcy.
R. T., Nelion—Whit Is the meinlng of thl
name Magnolia ln referring to Uit plint?
Thlt plmt li lo-mmed ln honor of Pltrrt
Mignole, • Trench botmiit of tht ttrly 17th
ctntury. The meaning of the word Magnolli li
hlgh-iouled.
W. R. a., Nelion-Whet It tht fair la Canadian
Ptclflc Airlinei to Vincouver, tlio to Ctlgiry? Ctn you tell ui the ichedulei?
Tire Cutlegar to Vancouver It $24.59, to
Cilgiry $28.00. The ichedule followi:
Wut Bound!
Letvt Ctlgtry  _  3:10 p.m.MST
Arrlvt Crtnbrook  _   S:S5 p.m. PST
Lttvt Crtnbrook   3:50 p.m. PST
Arrive Caitlegar -  4:35 p.m. PST
Leave Cutlegar  4:50 p.m. PST
Arrive Penticton   1:45 p.m. PST
Letvt Penticton  8:00 p.m. PST
Arrlvt Vincouver  7:15 p.m. PST
Eut Bound
Leivt Vincouver     1:30 un. PST
Arrlvt Penticton     9:45 p.m. PST
Letvt Pentlcton  10:00 t.m. PST
Arrlvt Cutlegir  _  10:55 t.m. PST
Leive Cutlegar  _  11:10 un, PST
Arrive Cranbrook  11:55 am. PST
Leave Cranbrook  12:10 p.m. PST
Arrie Calgary          2:35 p.m.MST
Looking Backward
Pror
10 YEARS AQO
Tha Dally Newa, Oct. 8, 1M7
"Duty and Dutfera" gather at tha Nelaon
Oolf and Country Club Sunday to bring the
golfing tournament aeason to a rolicklng close
ln tht even popular Auld Lang Syne Tourney.
Roy Pollar, Captain, wai in charge of the
tournament and tht day'i activities.
A. G. Larson, M.E , hu left for Spokane.
Lait cement wai poured yeiterday by
workmen for the AH, Green Company Limited, on their portion of the work on the new
city  reaervolr  abovt  the  Mountain   Station,
26 YEARS AGO
From Tha Dally Ntwt, Oct. I, 1922
Mra. Hugh Roaa left yesterday for Pentlcton to attend the convention of the Brltlih Columbia School Truiteei Association.
J. T. Andrewi left yesterday for Spokane.
RrltUh newapapera Joined yesterday to demand the resignation of Premier Lloyd George,
claiming his itrong pro-Greek policy brought
the nation to the brink of war.
40 YEARS AGO
From Tha Dally Ntwi, Oct. B, 1907
James Jnhnjtone and J. A. Irving are arranging a fruit exhibit to be shown in London.
C. P. R, Conductor William Jrwell left yesterday to reiume hia duties tn the Boundary.
Charles St Barbe haa been appointed ti
collect  Frad  Tix.
Today's Horoscope
Sincerity, frankneaa and auuranct trt tht
chief characterlitlca of the person who ii celebrating a birthday anniversary on thla date.
You are thorough in your work and usually
auceetd. You art quiet and reserved; do not
like social life except in your own circle.
With your friendi you are affable and entertaining. The day li good concerning outside and
Joint interests; also tha affalri of a cloae associate. Caution, however, la necessary. You
may look forward to aucceaa and happlntsi In
your next year. In htritanc* Is probable, also
new friends, but guard your irpeerh and exercise grent rare tn correspondence, qunrrrls
being threatrnf-d. The child born today will
be financially fortunate, bul trouble through
misplaced or stolen document, nifldcn dl«-
putei and hasty artlnns Is evidenced.
Letters to the
Editor
Letten may ba publlihed over a nom da
plume, but the actual nama of tha wrlttr
must bt given to the Editor aa evidence of
good faith. Anonymous letters go In the
waata paptr basket
Fun at the Ferry?
To tht Editor:
Sir—I read and enjoyed your contributor's
report on the goings-on on the School Ferry. It
is wholesome for all grown-upa to be remind-
td from timt to timt of th* unconscious, violent animals they once w«r«,
In the same way, someone, somewhere, u
I imagine it, will pick up his morning paper
one day and read incredulously of the grownup goings-on of this 20th century civilization.
At least I hope he wlll I hope that befort
that time mankind wlll hav* chosen wisdom;
despite the enormous loss In prestige and power that the choice may temoprarlly involve.
I tvtn hopt to live to ttt tht forerunners
of a typ* of men and women who will reject
all those noble sounding watchwords which
in e_f*ct have lured my generation only furthtr Into the mire of foolishness. And It would
be charitable to regard the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki as *lmply the suprem*
folly of the civilization to which man itill
clings; dreading a better. Even children, momentarily at a loss to know what to do next,
will sometimes perpetrate revolting outrage*
either upon one of themselves or upon some
luckless animal or property, but of course,
nothing the wildest children have ever don*
hai matched, or is ever likely to match th*
dropping of the contents of a scientific experiment upon some people who happen to liv*
across the water. Evidently Mrs. Gibson feels
the same. Yet I am amazed at her simplicity
regarding the means whereby this sad condition might be changed. I have no idea who
doe* conduct the services on the School Ferry
in the morning, but If, to him Is to fall the task
of guiding those who will Inhabit the ito-;lc
age, he surely should be one of the most respected citizens In the Dominion of Canada.
How Is it that we have not heard of him before?
No: unless ev«ry Canadian parent and
tvery Canadian teacher, ln fact unless everyone everywhere takes a hand In preparing us
for this climactic choice in human destiny and
throwi al Ihls weight on the side of wisdom,
we had better begin to prepare ounelves to
take another ferry run by another ferryman
who does not mind how long we keep him
waiting. He does not care what creed or race
we considered we .belonged to, nor the sort of
politics we thoyght best. He makes no reservations for either age or sex. All are welcome in
an eternal silence. Several times lately he haa
had to enlarge his barge. It makes it rather un-
wleldly, but he gets there and leaves none behind. Not a soul: not even a valiant timorous
school kid Grade I complete with lunch bucket. He takes the lunch and the bucket, too.
I don't think he hai much small talk for
his passengers. No hearty "Good mornings" or
'looks ltke snow" wherewith we humani crack
tht early morning Ice. Neither doea ht car* to
know anybody'i business. We art all comparative strangers to him. But I imagine ht
ha* his thoughts. I Imagine that even ht look*
forwird sometimes to the end of the shift. The
output of the atrocity ramps in Europt muat
have come as a great relief to him. The carnage
ln Hamburg no doubt he called by a different
nam*. But the days' business that followed
Hiroshima and Nagasaki must have warmed
the cockles of his heart. For thousands of
yean he has received very little sympathy
and very little encourngement. But If he did
happen to overhear any of the passengers talking of the atomic bomb; at last, he must begin
to feel, the end Is ln sight
And he Is the ferryman who I fear Is
thanking hl-i lurky stan that the inhabitant*
of this planet made tht choice they did, and
have steadily evolved out of their prltnlt'w
ways when murdtr was a strictly private id
persons] matter; right on through rellgioui sacrifice*, tribal feuda, conquest by steel, gun
powder and poison gas, and now atomic flulon,
when nobody has the slightest knowledge erf
those they kill. He, I feel, must deeply appreciate this Impersonal touch. It Is lomethlnj
after his own heart. But even he has a tv#ie.
The Greeka named him—Charon, He runs the
ferry between of Whst We Might Have Been
and What We Chose tg Be, There ts alao ont
In the whtelhouse to whom he signals, but he
does not take cuti. Only parts.
G. A  BUTUNG.
Nelson, B C.
Movie Gossip
Greer Garson Believes Use of
Rehearsals Would Aid Success of Pics
■y BOB THOMAI
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7 (AP) -
Lift It not ill rout but Oreer Gir-
ton, like Mn, Miniver, li cirrylng
on.
Dm ing the lut yeir or n life hu
hid ltt upieti. Her mirrlige to
Rlchird Key tnded ln divorce. In
two years she mide only on- {llm,
tht Ill-fated "Adventure." Her current movie, "Deiirt Me," wu driwn
out over i yeir by lengthy retakes.
But right now the wants to work.
"I itart a picture ln ilx weeks,"
■he told me. "I'm eager to be btck.
Thli idei ot doing one picture every
two yein Is not good,.You put ill
your (itt ln ont picture tnd lt it's
not lucceuful, that'i dingeroui.
When you mtkt ievenl, you htve
t better chinct of hitting i good
one.
"Periomlly, I would likt to make
thret plcturu t yttr. But that
leemi lmpoulble, tht wiy thty
make plcturei today."
Still, lt could be done, ibe declared, and a way of accompllihlng
It would be by the uie of rehearsals.
You iee - exctpt ln rtre Instances
iuch u Bette Divli' currtnt
"Winter Meeting," which hid t
itvtn-dty rehearsal period — lilmi
•rt reheiried only before the
ihootlng of eich icene.
"The trouble li," laid Greer, "that
you come onto a itringe ..■ ;<:t which
is tuppoaed to be your home, but
■you don't know where anything la.
An actor ihould be familiar with
the let; hi ihould be ible to reach
into hli duk without looking and
pull out hll pipe.
"Another thing — you wilk on
tnd trt Introduced to your leidlng
mm; ind tht next moment you
miy be ln • passionate embrace.
That doesn't make for reallim."
She Uluit-ated with ■ itory it-
trlbuted to Mirii Montez. Li.Mon-
tez wai supposed to have come upon
■ iet on the first diy of a picture,
pointed tt the two leading men and
uld:.
"Now tell me — do I love heem—
or heem?"
RADIO G08SIP
Wandering around the radio studios . , . Ralph Edwardi Is going to
have a "Mlu Huih" conteit this
month, with proceeds to the polio
fund. Lut year'i "Mn. Huih"
(Clin Bow' itunt raised $545,000
. .. The new Al Jolson ihow shapes
up u one of the better addition!,..
Alltn Jonu tnd Ilona Massey are
preparing a program which will
feature drama with music.
WITNESSES CARRY ON
MONTREAL, Oct. 7 (CP) — Although thert ti • court backlog o!
•bout 1300 cuti involving Jthovth'i
Witnesses in Montreil, memberi ol
tht rellgioui sect hive merely
changed tactics. It wu learned today, md there his been little or no
slackening in their evangelistic
work.
The 1200 cues, concerning an
eitlmated teveral hundred Wit-
nejses, iwait a teit appeal on con.
vlctloni of Illegal distribution o!
pamphlets without licences. Somi!
itct-membert fice 20 or more
separate chirgei.
lniteid of cirrylng pamphlets
about In their missions, Witnesses
SNUBS U.S. COMPROMISE
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y„ Oot. 7
(CP) - Ruule'i Andrei VUhlniky
todty   spurned   the   Unlttd  Stitti
compromise  move  on  thl Greek-,
Bilktn queitlon and declired
only solution wu for United Sttt<
and British lntluencei to withdraw
immediately from Greece, which I
•aid had been transformed "into
military base of the United Stati
of America."
now carry only Biblei. They cill I
private homes and try to convert,
the houieholderi.
Buy or Sell With t Wint Ad.
Fined $10 for
Shooting Goose
CRESTON. B.C., Oct. *—Kenneth
Alexander McConnell of Kimberley I
wai fined' (10 and costs and wu ordered to forfeit t .22 ctllbri rifle,
when he ippeired htrt btfort Juitlct of tht Peice D. Bradley on •
chargt laid under tht Migratory
Birds Act.
Mr. McConntll pletded guilty to
shooting t Canadi goose with tht
rifle on tht Crtiton Flits.
A
With Minora Blades/
* For comfort ond ipeed, you can't
equal Minora In Ih clau. It'i tht
quality blade Inthelow-prlcefleldl
nrt rout douim-idoi iajoi
HEADS YELLOWKNIFE OOLD
TORONTO, Oct 7 (CP)-Thiy«r
Llndiley, Preiident of Venturei,
Ltd., wis elected Preiident of Gimt
Yellowknife Gold Minei and A. Kel-j -.
so Roberts wat appointed a director JL
to fill the vacancy created by the
death of G. R. Burge, former President, It was announced during the
weekend.
Buying i House? tee the Clmlfled.
'oh!... WELL.IN THATCASE I'LL BE ABLE to
SQUEEZE YOUR ACT Ift EASILY I "
HORNET DEALER
NELSON MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO.
NELSON, B.C
sew.*
/
r
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
for sale at any branch of
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Theie Bond] tte the best family investment... for safety ... for t good interest rerun
—2^ per cent... for future needs.
Buy til the Bonds you ctn afford (up to the authorized limit of $1,000 for any one
person) ... for cash ... on a monthly savings plan ... or on other suitable terms.
Cashable tt full vtlue (plus accrued interest) at any time.
Denominations of Bonds - $50 - $100 - $500 - $1,000. '
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Tbt Bank will mail dtlhtry ij all Btipds tm Uth Octohtr,
er at teen thtrtajttr as jell payment jor ihtm is madt.
V
 _ _
V^*!fflWWmW
mwmmm
mat
[m
SPORTS
taklsh Ball Classic Was Series
Utile Men, Goats and Heroes
ly WHITNEY  MARTIN
** YORK, Oct. 7 (AP)-Sum-
up the late World Series:
I  wai  one  clanic   In   which
tnd goat candidates were
» well divided.
temporiry hero often as not
yed goat-like tendencies on
occasions. Joe DiMaggio
[ out with the bases full and
Ito two double plays In one
, yet his home run won that
game. Yogi Berra wai dubbed
itpt clown behind the plate,
e waa the only man In Series
y to slug out a pinch-hit home
*ookie Lavagetto spoiled a no-
and won a ball game with a
-hit double with two out ln
Inth of one game, yet fanned
titular appcaranca In a later
not too difficult to pick stand-
in other categories, however,
lardest-hlt ball, for instance,
loe DiMaggio's 415-foot clout
i< ilxth game, and the greatest
wai Al Gionfriddo'! grab of
ime ball.
most pathetic figure at the
wai one ot the nlceit guyi on
eld — venerable George Mc-
. If he didn't draw a walk
s practically an automatic out.
iree maddest guys on the field
Eddie Stanky, Berra and
y Lindell. Berra blew his top
he thought Hugh Casey de-
»ly got in his way when
was trying to field  a bunt;
Lindell went Into t tantrufn when
he claimed Stanky didn't touch him
on a double play, and Stanky concentrated fury in protesting the
umpire's slow call on Berra's hit
down the right-field line.
FAN CONSOLES DIMAG
Aside from Its wholesale breaking of records, most of them of a
variety not to be boasted about, lt
wai a freak Scries ln many ways.
A man pitchei a one-hitter, yet isn't
considered good' enough to start a
later game; a fan rushes on the field
to console the downcut DiMaggio
after Gionfriddo had robbed him of
a home run; at least two balls which
should have been outs were played
into triples; twice fly balls were
permitted to drop as playeri itood
around virtually flipping coins to
see who would take them.
It alio wai the Series of the
little men — the guyi far down
on the roiteri who practically
were unknown to the fans. Fellows Ilka Sherman Lollar and Al
Clark, Jack Phillips and Bobby
Brown, Gil Hodges, Gionfriddo
and Lonnla Frey.
In what other leriei wn the
bunting on the whole so Inapt.
With experti iuch ai Phil Rlzzuto
and Jackie Robimon flopping In
their attempti? How many tlmei
has a pitcher won a game by
throwing one ball; how often will
you lie t Scries In which one
team fall! to have a itarting
pitcher go the route, and yet
wlni three gamei?
ir Million
re Ducks
ff YORK, Oct. 7 f AP)-Sportj-
rill have 110,000,000 wild ducka
rgets, Ducks Unlimited estim-
oday as the abbreviated hunt-
eaaon got under  way   in   12
Increase of approximately 4,-
) over a year ago was attrib-
B ideal hatching weather in
a'l Southern prairie lands
Utnmer and early Fall.
OUgh Indian Summer weather
|V>Illng throughout most of
llted Statei and the Southern
ices of Canada, there are re-
that the duck migration to-
iheir Winter home hu started.
Future Plans ol
Leo and Larry a
Topic of Debate
NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (AP).-The
two big questions remaining in the
wake of the'1947 World Scries revolve about that old Damon and
Pythias combination, Larry Mac-
Phail and Leo Durocher.
Will Maci-nam resignation as
President of the Yankeei—dramatically announced by old Macgeniui
himielf in the clubhouse it the end
of yeiterday's game—stick, or will
Jie remain with the Club in in ad-
viiory capacity.
What's to become of Leonine Leo,
now that his suspension ai Manager
of Brooklyn Dodgeri is supposed to
be at an end.
The Durocher question continued
a puzzler It hai been a matter of
widespread speculation in basebill
circles tier ilnce Commluloner A.
B.   Chandler   impended   the   fiery
Turpin Brothers
Contenders
For Ring Titles
■y JACK  SULLIVAN
Canadian Praia staff Writer
LONDON, Oct. 7 (CP)-The path
to tht Brltllh middleweight boxing
chimplonihlp Ls ovcrihadowed by
two dark cloudi with omlnoui
nimei, Randolph and Dick Turpin.
These two - fisted Leamington,
Warwickshire, brothers jumped to
tha fore when the Britiah Boxing
Botrd of Controli lifted the color
bar In profeulonil boxing tnd
threw a icare into the camp of Vince
Htwkins, middle tltleholder. Hli
chances of retaining the title are
not bright
TOUGH ON CHAMPS
Within houn of the B.B.B.C.'i an.
nouncement, Dick forced Hawkini
to retire with a badly-cut eye in
six roundi. Dick promptly itaked
hli claim for the title but the bout
waa not under championship conditions and a return match, with the
tHle on the line, is in the offing.
On the aame bill—at Coventry —
Randolph "knocked out a former
middle amateur champion, Jimmy
Ingle, in three roundi and 21-year-
old Jackie Turpin, a featherweight,
beat Tony Brazil of Brighton who
was disqualified in the third round.
A B.B.B.C. rule that no man may
fight for a British championship until he is 21 counts Randolph out for
another 21 months, but Dick, 26, is
eligible and rarin' to get in the
ring again with Hawkins.
Dick and  Randolph, both middleweight!,   poie   a   problem   to
fight fani who wonder what will
happen  when   Randolph   reachet
21, thui eligible to fight for thi
Brltlih   title   which   concelvibly
could  bi held  by  Dick. But the
brother! have made one rule and
declare they will never break It;
They wlll not fight eaoh other In
the public ring, champlonihlp or
no champlonihlp,
British boxing experts ire pir-
tlcularly keen on Randolph'i possibilities. One writer sayi he ll the
"outitandlng  British  middleweight
discovery of the age: and Jimmy
Wilde, former flyweight champion
of the world who hu seen him In
action many times, layi "There ii
nothing to prevent him from winning  tne  world   middle   or  light-
heavyweight titles."
NEW WESTMNISTER, B.C., Oct.
7 (CP)—Owner Kenny McKenzie of
the Pacific Coast Hockey League's
New Westminster Royals today ended ill ipeculation as to the teim's
new coach by announcing -hat he
would be the active bois thii Winter. McKenzle, who lucceedi Bobby
Kirk, is not new to the coiching
builness having mentored the Idmonton Eskimos of the old Weitern
Canada circuit five yeari In i row.
Spartan Girls
Win by Defaulf
Senior tnd Junior Sptrttn glrli
won thtlr volleyball games It tht
Ntlton Junior High School by default whin thtlr opponenti, tht
Normani ind Vikings, filled to
ihow up.
On tna boyi' field tht Normani
tnd Viking unlor boyt ire icheduled to play tor t settled score.
B. B. Crawford tnd Mr. Rogeri
tcted it reftrttt.
Sawmilli   Attention!
•6,500.00 vilue for U.Q-O.OO
Oeneral   Motori   Diaial   Mill
Unit. 226 H.P. and 185 H.P.,
uilng    surplus    reconditioned
anglnei.
Immedlite   dellviry.   Fnlght
extn.
Alio $40,000.00 Dieiel Landing
Craft, lurplui price, JS.5O0.0O.
PACIFIC MARINE
SUPPLY CO. LTD.
1576 Weit  Georgli  St.,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
D-dger pilot at the beginning of the
1M7 season for "conduct detrimental
to baseball." Chandler's action followed name-calling back and forth
between the two former Dodger
pals, Durocher and MacPhall, after
the famous spring training camp
"rhubarb."
DECISION WITHHELD
Some insideri inilited thtt Brinch
Rickey, who succeeded MacPhall ai
Preiident of the Dodgeri, would innounce hii decliion regarding Durocher's status at the conclusion of
the series.
When no word was forthcoming
Ifrom Rickey, it was said the Dodger
boss was waiting to hear from the
Commissioner's office. It wai refilled that Walter Mulbry, Secretary
'to Chandler, hid laid last weak that
"Durocher'i suspension will be lifted
'the minute the World Series ends"
However, Chandler, when asked
about Durocher at he viilted the
I Dodger dressing room after yeiter-
;day's game, said "No comment."
N.H.L. Notes . . .
Managers Mum
On Player Deals
By The Canadian Prtu
With pliyen of Nttlontl Hockey
Leigue calibre it a premium, the
bowmen t-.lk in veiled hints when-
ev •• they're trying to drum up i
trade. For instance, maybe i deal ii
tVe farthest thing from Manager
Jeck Adimi' mind but here's the
way he assessed hll Detroit Red
Wingi: "Although I could use another good I .'t wing and may trade
to strengthen the squad for iome of
thoie doublchcsadera, we have one
advantage this year ln that we already have our team established."
Coach Johnny Qottiellg of Chicago Blick Hawks put It Juit al
vaguely. Concerning a report that
Hawks had offered (30,000 for
Jim Henry, New York Rangen
property, he aald: "You can't prove
It by me. I'm not the monay man.
But I wouldn't be surprised."
Owner Bill Tobln of the Hawki
wain't reachable for comment'en
whether he'd ba surprised.
The Black Hawks, who had broken up their pre-season training camp
in Regina, whipped their United
States league farm team, Kansas
City Pla-Mors in an exhibition before 3500 fans at Edmonton last
night. Max Bentley icored five goali.
Cy Thomai and Butler getting the
other two for Chicago. Pla-Mor
marksmen were Bert Olmstead,
Harry Grove, Ray Powell and Ash-
worth.
Naw York Rangen hive caught
the "World 8erlei fiver" for ree-
ord oddltlei. Miniger Frankle
Boucher lays claim to the blggeit
forward—200-pound Ed Slowlmkl
of Winnipeg, a hlgh-lconr with
Ottawa Senators In the Quebec
Senior Hockey Leigue list season;
the lightest forwird—145-pound
Buddy O'Connor who cime to
them from Montreil Cu idleni,
and the shortest forward—Grant
(Knobby) Warwick, who itandi 5
feet 6'/a lnchei.
Robot goille: Dit Clipper, putting
his Boston Bruini through training
pices at Hershey, Pa., ls using a
checkerboard goalie at one end The
practice board, placed ln front of the
net, has three opening! on each
side which the players try to find
with shots. At last reports. Clapper
was believed ready to stick by Frankle Brlmiek.
Cant to Pivot
Canuck Lint
VANCOUVER, Oct. 7 (CP) -
Vancouver Canucka today bbosted
their itock in the Picific Coast
Hockey League by ' ligning Bill
Cane of Edmonton, a former Chicago Black Hawk, for the coming
leison.
"We'll give Carse a couple of fast-
moving wingers.' 'said owner Coley
Hall. "They'll learn more playing
with him than with any other centre
on the Coast. He'll see they get
goali."
MacPhall Pockets
$2 Million for
Yankee Holdings
NBW YOKK, Oct 7 (AP)-Ltrry
MacPhall innounced tonight thit he
hid told hit holdings In New York
Yankeei to the Americin Leigue
Baiebill Club ol Ntw York. Mic*
Phall owned one-third ol the club'i
itock, whlla the other two-thlrdi
waa htld jointly by Dan Topping
and Del Webb.
"I hive thit dty resigned it Preiident, Oeneral Manager, Treaiurer
and t dlrtctor of the Yankeei," MicPhill told Tha Associated Prtu.
"My resignation hu been iccepted.
I hive lold my ttock to the Americin League Buebill Club of New
York Jor «,000,000."
NEW PRESIDENT
MicPhill declined to elaborate,
but hii itttement waa confirmed a
few minutes liter tt i Preu conference Webb and Topping hid cilled
at a midtown hotel. MacPhill was
not present at the conference.
The club's board of directors, after accepting MacPhSll's reilgnation
at a meeting thli afternoon, elected
Topping president and named
George Weiss, who hai been vice
president ip charge of minor league
operations, general manager In
charge of all Yankee operatloni,
Topping said In a statement.    '
"The other officers and personnel
of the orgmlration will remain the
same," Topping said.
The Yankee club was purchased
Jan. 25, 1945 by Topping, MacPhall
and Webb from the estate of the
late Jacob Ruppert for $2,000,000.
Aiked   whether   Bucky   Harrli
ping and Weiss aald simultaneous
would continue ai manager, Top
ly that the man who led the Yinki
to • world  championship  In  hli
flnt ihot at the Job wai given a
two-year   contract   by   MacPhall
when he took over and itill hai
a yeir to go under that agreement.
Hockey Ticket
Sale Rolling
For over a week lenlor hockey
season tlcketi have been on sale
from the Civic Centre offices and a
considerable number has been sold
to date It was reported Tuesday.
With the advent of ice ln the
arena Oct. 15 hockey activities will
commence in earnest. The Nelson
Maple Leafs, piloted this year by
veteran coach Gordon McKenzle,
are scheduled to begin training Oct.
15. Organization in the Junior
leagues has been under way.
Roller ikatlng, tried for the firit
time in the Civic Centre this Summer, ii over for another season and
the gym will be used for Pro-Rec
and other indoor activities during
the»Winter.
Market Trends
MONTREAL, Oct, 7 (CP)-Natrly
all induitrlil groupi contlnutd tiller. Gainers outnumbered loiart by
more thtn two to one ln mlnet.
TORONTO, Oct. 7 (CP)-Prireat
etied off ln dull trade ln featureless
ictlon for both lnduttrialj and mining issues exctpt for Ctntrtl Porcuplnt ln tha speculative!, which
tnded ibout 170,000 iharu for I
slight Increase. Steels tnd foodi
moved bick on t wide Mont ln tht
induitrlili with other groupi ibout
even.
CHICAGO, Oct 7 (AP)-Nervoui'
neu developed and beit pricti wtrt
not milntilned. Trading quieted
down coniidertbly from the airly
bunt which cirritd gilni to tht
diy'i high.
NEW YORK, Oct 7 (AP)-Stockt
jogged over tn untven route with
scittered favorites exhibiting quiet
strength while mtny leaderi filtered.
VANCOUVER, Oct. 8 (CP)-Def
inite trendi were mostly uneitab-
lished at oils edged off ilightly,
while mlnei ind induitrlili traded
at itationary prlcei.
LONDON, Oct. 7 (Reuten)—Uncertainty regarding Cabinet change!
affected trading, with oils providing
the only bright ipot
NEW YORK STOCKS
American Can	
Am Smelt _Ref	
Amer Telephone	
Amer Tobicco 	
Anaconda  .....
Armstrong Cork  _..
Associated Drygoodi 	
Beth Steel _
Canadian Pacific 	
Cellotex 	
~rane   	
Dupont  	
Gen Electric  _	
Gen Motors _....
Gen Foods	
Howe Sound 	
International Nickel  	
Inter Tel Si Tel _.
Schenley   	
Stan Oil of N J  	
Union OH of Ctl	
Union Ptclflc  	
U 8 Rubber  	
U S Steel 	
67.15
63.35
157.35
72.75
35.25
49.50
15.35
89.85
11.85
29.25
34.95
189.75
35.85
59.35
37.65
36.25
29.00
11.85
87.65
73.85
JS.65
140.50
46.00
72.85
MONTREAL BANKS
BANKS
Commerce  -  J1.73
Dominion     26.00
Imperlil  __    35.50
Montreal   _  25.50
Royal  _... _  22.35
Toronto  36.00
Calgary Livestock
CALGARY, Oct 7 (CP)-Steady
market Demand leems to be capable of taking care of what ahort
luppliei there are. Not much movement ln anything but stocker kinds
ind better butcher cattle.
Monday's receipts: 144 cattle, 38
calvei, 38 hogs. This morning: 178
cattle, 51 calves, 40 hogs. About 100
head of cattle offered for sale this
morning.
Good to choice butcher cattle sold
Monday at $12.50 to ¥ 13.85; common
to medium, $10 to $12. Gond to choice
butcher heifers, $10.75 to $12.
Good cows, $9 to $9.50. Canneri
and cutteri, $4 to $6.50.
Good to choice veal calves, $11 to
$12. Stocker aand feeder steers, $11
to $12 50.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
30 Induitrials—180.2, off .09.
20 rails—18.94, off .05.
15 utUltin—JJ.tt. off .09.
CAPETOWN (CP) - Plmt for
far-reaching reorganization of the
Natal sugar Induatry, Involving development under government supervision ol the Pongola Reierve in
Northern Zululand ai a new area
for expansion, were announced by
the Minister of Lands.
NIUON DAILY NIWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1947 - 7
Additional
Stock Markets
Vaatouvtr Slocks
1
MINIS
.08
M%
11.00
11.24
a R Com ..._	
.09 Vi
—
a r x	
.10(4
.19(4
,17(4
Cariboo Oold 	
1.20
^ongrtit  	
.04
.04(4
Dentonli 	
IVi
.It
3rull Wlhlctna ......
.05
Hedley Mttcot	
1.05
1.09
Highland BlU  	
.50
Int C «i C	
.38
.07(4
li
Koottnty Belle ....
.10(4
McOlUlvrty 	
,10
Minto  „
,02H
.09
Pielfle Nlcktl ..._
.12(4
.14
Pionttr Oold  _
1.75
3.90
Prtmltr Bord	
•04%
.09
Prlvttttr 	
.36
.38(4
Quttiino 	
Reno Oold	
.09(4
,11
.12
.tlmon	
.29
.27
Sheep Crttk 	
1.00
1.05
Silbik Prtmltr ....
.60
.75
Silver Ridgt 	
.14
__
Whltewtter 	
.02
.03
Taylor Brldga	
.93(4
.55
UUct .....!	
.11
-_
Ymlr Yinktt Girl
.10
—
Wtlllngton	
.02'/,
.02',.
OILS
Anglo Cm     1.27 135
Calgary 4. Ed      2.45 2.50
Cilmont       .35 .38(4
Commoll  32 —
Commonwealth    38 —
Dalhousie  36 —
Davies       .13 —
FoothlUi 	
Homt	
McDougil Sigur ..
McLeod 	
Mercury _	
Mill City 	
Model  _.
Nitlonal Pete	
Oktitt Com 	
Ptclflc Pttt	
Royil Cm  	
Roytlltt	
Southwest Pita _..
Spoontr	
Bunttt  ..._.	
Vtntltt  _
Vulcm 	
INDUSTRIALS
Capital Zittttl 	
Coait Brtw   .........
Nton Producti 	
Picific Coylt  	
UNLISTIO MINII
Blutblrd 	
Brooklyn It
Centnl Ztbtlloi .
Clublnt Com 	
Cuyunl 	
Ftdertl 	
Htdlty Amtl	
Hlghltnd Silver ....
Home Oold 	
Olympic	
Pic Eutern Gold
Pilot 	
Proiperlnt 	
Spud Valley 	
Taylor Windfall ..
Vantnda 	
Weiko  	
UNLISTED OILS
Command 	
Granville
Htrgall	
South End Pete ....
2.43
8.85
.08
.04
.08
.06
.24(4
.15
.63
.90
.08
15.75
.21
.10
.07V.
.12(4
.21,
9.00
3.20
12.50
.63
.02
sOl'/i
.01 v»
.85
.01'/.
.01
.03
.08
10
.02
.36
.01
.14
.02(4
.02
2.90
3.95
.10
.osy.
,70
1.00
.07
17.00
.10
.14
9.50
325
.70
.04
.15
.07(4
.02
.17
.02 (4
.30
.02
.04
METAL PRICES
New York—Silver 71% centi.
Sn our ulectlon of
NEW AND USED BICYCLES
SAM BROWN
Qun, Lock, Sift 4 Cycle Worki
Phona 1046 737 Biker St
TO make sure that your family will
receive the greate$t possible benefit
and comfort from your estate, your
Will must embody a plan which
works out well and imoothly in practic*.
Estate planning is a matter to which this trust
company has devoted special thought' and
attention. Consult our officers and avail
yourself of their broad practical experience
THI
TORONTO GENERALTkUSTS
CORPORATION
W. E. ".sMt-f, Msr.. findtr * S,ymevr St,.. Vtncemrm
IIT'D.    1812;    INTI1ID    THI    IIII    19 0*
NOTICE
Shift Starting Times
Commencing 8 a.m. Saturday, OCTOBER 11th, fhe
trial period of later shift starting times will come into
effect at all our Trail operations.
The first shift on the new schedule will be day shift
starting 8 a.m. OCTOBER 11th. From then on for the duration of the trial period the following hours will be in
effect.
DAYSHIFT—8 A.M.-4 P.M.
AFTERNOON—4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT
NIGHT—12 MIDNIGHT-8 A.M.
Normal shift for steady dayshift employees will be
8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
MMONNIL DIVISION
THE CONSOLIDATED MINING i SMELTING
COMPANY O. CANADA, LIMITED.
Ron Miclntyre ind Mlckiy Mij-
|Uo, who thli Fill ittended the
Buffllo Blion trilnlng ichool it
Sukitoon, returned to Nelson recently Intending to pliy hockey
here.
Both of the youthful phyen ire
producti of the locil hockey mill.
Maglio nw ictlon with the Inter-
medlitei list yeir while Miclntyre
pliyed defence with the provincial
Juvenile chimpi.
Cliuei it thi School began at
ieven ln the morning. Eddie Shore.
om of the Buffllo coichei. wai i
hard taskmaster and while he set l
rugged pace the boyi maintained
thit "thc old boy cm itill ikate."
Training at Sukitoon laitcd for
two weeki. Out of the lesiinm on
the Blion Ice the Nelsonites emerged with Invitationi to report back
next year and a chince to play with
Local Pucksters Home From Bison
School; Heuslon Wllh Lethbridge
Junior teams ln Albert*.
Maglio was slated to luve for
Lethbridge for a trial with the
Nitlve Soni and Macintyre had a
similar offer from a Junior team in
Medicine Hat. While both players
were mildly Interested they decided
against returning to the Prairies.
Jim Heuiton, spare goalie with
the Leafs here last .wagon, has left
to serve between the Lethbridge
Maple Leafs' pipes. At practice
Heuston li reported to be turning
aside rubber from ill angles and
making quit* in Impression with
tho players.
Heuston had offers from the Calgary Stampederi hut will remain
with the Lethbridge iggregation.
Another Nelsoni.e, Bob McNabb,
is trying out with Wetnskiwin Canadians in Northern Alberta, according to Priir.e iport pases
lest to West OGDEH'S Rolls lest
INSULATE frt ct JlifrCmt
There's no myitery tbout the endur-
tnc« of GYPROC WOOL tnd the
lasting in .illation it providei:
GYPROC WOOL is a minertl wool
i., keeps ill its high insulating power
without deterioration . . i perma*'
nently.
GY_»ROC WOOL will mike your
home cooler in Summtr, warmer In
Winter, and assures enduring, lifelong comfort
And GYPROC WOOL is Flre-
resittanti It won't burn and it prevent! tht aprtad of fire. No other
type of insulation offers to many
ad vintages.
When buying Insulttlon, be tort
to Intlst on GYPROC WOOL Buy
to install In tny type of building.
whether old or under construction.
Sold by Builders' Supply, Lumber tnd
Insulation Detlert tcross Ctnada.
GYPSUM. UMI AND AtABASIINl,
CANADA, LIMITED
GYPROC
WOOL
THICK INSULATION
.
 _>■_
I - NILSON DAILY NIWI, WIPNBPAY, OCT. I, IHT
TODAY'S News Pictures
Community Soup Bom
Hen Ii i bon* lirg* enough Is mak. hub far •
•mill community. Mmurlng ilx ind • half feit
long, tha bom li thought to bl • rib bone ef in
Imperlil elephant thlt roamed Saikatchewan during thi glacial age mmy thouund yeari igo. It
now lervei II in archway to thl garden Of W. I.
liiter, Yorkton, who aiyi It wu given to him flvi
yun igo by a ohap who found It it city refuu
groundi. Where It came from orlginilly no oni
•eemi to know.
Princess Loud Voict'And Then SomeAlbanian Premier
Convict* V.S,
'Spies'
With traditional tribal ritual, Indian* ef thi tlx Nitloni' Council, largest Indlin group In Cinidi, Inducted radio commentator
Claire Wallace of Toronto n I Prlncin of thi tlx Natloni during thi
annual Fair on th* reiervatlon it Ohiwikm, near Brintford, OnL
Few whit* womin hiv* bun aooor.id thli honor, reierved by the
Indlin Council for artfully ehoien pilificn. Here Mlu Willie*
Joint th* tlx Nitloni* ehleftilni In thl war dance, in Important pirt
of tho Induction ceremony. Tnnalited from the Mohawk language,
Mlii Wallace's Indian mm* ks "Prlnceu Loud Voice Heird Over the
Lind."
Two Sets of Twins in Year
The Communlit Government
of Albinlan Premier Anvtr
Hoxha (above) hai ordered execution of 18 Albinltm convicted of "ipylng" for the U.8,
Spots Forger
With htr flnt Mt of twlni preparing to celebrate thtlr flnt birthday, Mrt. Hirry Sherwood of H Louli cimt through with mother
itt to kttp tht flnt pht •ompaany. Both uti in daughttn. Mrt.
Sherwood It tht wlft of I wir veteran, md likt miny othtr North
Amtrlctni, ■ victim of tht houalng thortigt. Now iht'll need itlll
more room.
Pitying detective, Lillian Alice Whlllj.ni., a teller at t Winnipeg brinch of the Royal Bank,
•potted a forgiry which led to
thi appearance of William Cho*
pic In court on two chargti. He
wai committed for trial. MIm
Whlllmi told the court sht did
iome checking afttr caihlng oni
chick which proved to be t forgery and wai able to ipot a second one.
They'll Do It Every Time
frta. JJ rirwi sAntstsiuAm^^r
By Jimmy Hado
e—— •■**.
VhrVdcm. 7l\mVdin.
MAGIC   SEWING
Would you believe thil .tunning
frock li mid* from TWO ruin
pieces? No lid* leimi to iklrt, no
ihoulder -eims to bodice—Pattern
9126 goei together like maglcl The
bustle-bow at back is a smart touch!
Thli pattern givei perfect fit, li
euy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart showi you every itep.
Pittern 9128: sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,
30. Size 16 takes 3'.. yards 39-inch.
AiHsAct W LtAux
USE THIS TWICE
This ii the way ihe loki it holiday partiei, ln i yoked frock embroidered io gay; The ume frock
goes to ichool in contrist fibrlci!
Pittern 592 his embroidery trimfer; drrfs pattern ln ilzei 6. 8, 10,
12, 14. State size.
Laura Wheeler1! new, Improved
pattern makes needlework so simple with Its charts, photos, concise
direction!.
tend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In
colni (itampi cannot be accepted)
for each pattern to Nelaon Dally
Newi, Pattern Dept, 266 Baker
Strett. Nelson, B.C. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and   ADDRESS.
AUNT HET
By ROBERT   QUILLEN
I don't blame Pi for nol heirln'
whit I say. When he heari ui women talkln" about clothes, he has
to prolecl himself by learnln' not
|to listen.
"Hia progretilve ichool lmt pro-
grettlng much. Ht ftis the ume
problemi we got yeari tgo."
iWHAT MAKES
VOU THINK
.THAT? LOOK,
HERE ARE
MV HANDS
ir If S A BAD
f HABIT TO
> FEED DOGS
AT THE TABLE
IT MAKES *.
LITTLE BEGGARS
OUT OF THEM
AND SPOILS
THEM
s
aoaa*: thu. weokxjld
PCW A CLUB AW PUT w
a voareer about sscmbn
OC*_S BACK IO L0M3
aaosAwt
0K3HT--
TH05ELfX_
SKIRTS ABE
A 6«3*<T-
SWELL- WWAT AGS
VOU 6TAWJ0 *rt |
H8U.0-CM0&AN-VOLS
CLUB OCA » OSS-KV-SJ
THESte ABE E_CEPnO-|
ISDemm
_.__*•!__  - 's—S»
{MYMXbZ.DUBOl1£..) /mASKTH* 1
rtfffeAD.CtiO r*J [qmrtoNtr who
\m-^OU..„?
COME, I WANT MOU TO MEET ]
"AS5 PATRICIA PATTERSON.'
TKE APPLE Of NH EYE.
PLEASE
FORGIVE
«
PUA.E BE AiORE     I'VE ken WAITING por
C0NVINCIN6, Mg.   THE CMANC. 10 EVEN THE
CORRIcjANl      /   sjCORE WITH THl* 6U.,
WCl LET Mt—■
~\(
I
 ■—■—■————
	
W'L'i"
''if^tiT-'P
■ ■
PHONE 144
BIRTHS
MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLK
„l,TON--To Mr. and Mri. B. C.| AUTOMOTIVE
on at Kootenay Lake Gtineral FOR SAUB—1, 1938 FORD TRUCTK
>ltal, Oct. 2, a son.
(.CHERtEY-To Mr. ind Mri.
lid Wycherley (nee Norma
Ighton) tt the Vincouver Gen-
Hospital on Monday, Sept. 29,
a daughter. Mrs. Wycherley is
youngest diughter of Mr. and
Frank Broughton, New Denver.
BEBCHUCK-To Mr. amf Mri.
I Strebchuck ot Roiebery, at the
In Community Hospital, New
rer, Thuriday, Oct 2, 1847, t
liter.
SPOT CASH f*OR USED GOODS
el ill klndi Phent IMl Cheu
S-4 Vernon
mSLU' W6-W-NGT6N,' COM-
merclal Photographer, Kimberlty,
B.C., Phone 04.
In good condition, good tires, hit
double retr end (lit deck with
Iteel backboard, 2-ton capacity.
Mty be ieen it Roulind. Prlci
$850.00. Terms arranged. Jonei
Polu tnd Tiei, Box it, Roulind.
JET POLISH TOR HOT STOVES
doei i perfect job without bruih
or bother. Leivei no black flniih.
Aak let "JET".
HILP WANTID
Wanted
tMlndrsat $8.11 per day
hlne. Doctor $8.64 per day
one 1W-R-1 or ipply to D.
riton, Mint Foreman, 008
lea St, bttwttn 5 and 6 p.m.
Kenville
bLD MINES LTD.
UD - IMMEDIATELY. 2
ertl duty nuriet for Vlctorlin
pltal, Kulo, B.C. Saliry $140
Mnth, plui botrd and usual
Wayi. Phone, write or wire
set Stcrttary Victorian Hos-
J_ Kailo.	
f or sA_fe-i.W-HJ.C_ SMScilAL,
9 passenger coupe. Fint clau con<
ditlon. Phont 1239-R or Box SM,
Nelion.
_>ONT.AC SfftAN - f6TO D66tt;
IMl model, hetttr, radio. Caih
■tie. T. Tessman, Ntw Denver,
B C
li-bfe' SAt_fc^-iM*/ MEflCUiM. StJ-
ptr deluxe coach. Heater, defroa-
teri and teit coven. Box 1790
Dally Newa.	
SACRIFICE FOR CASH - QU AN-
tlty of new lumber it Kinnaird.
What offert? Apply Vernon Nel-
lon, 904 Andenon St, Nelion.
NEW AND USED PARTS FOtt ALL
make* ot etra City Auto Wreck-
en. Box 24. Granite Road	
1.4i itadtfRV CGAc«, RXDId,
heater, aeat coven, Urea and motor new, Phont 542-Y.
ITED IMMEDIATELY-FOUR
Iduate genertl duty nuriet, 6
week, itnlght 8 hr. day. Sal-
8145.00 leu (30.00 for Board
fa Room, excellent dlmaU. Ap-
M. Whitelaw, General Hoipl-
Femlt, B.C ___
IS - GOOD DAILY NEWS
Ear routei trt coming open
Jn. Now ll tht time to place
pr ntmt on tht list to get one
these routes. Apply to the
laopi DiUy Newa	
llTD— SMART YOUNG GIRL
I checking dept Apply Jonelli
liners.  , .
■Uit I IONS WANTED
felF.D COUPLE, 2 CHILDREN
fa* 8. Ctn take chargt either
er firm. Box 10133 Daily
EfTED, MISCELLANEOUS
1>TJ8 YOUR SCRAP METALS
]_ron. Any Quantity. Top prlcei
Id. Active Trading  Company
Powell St. Vancouver, B.C
P5-""*-r~CT_Al»    COTTON
buttoni   removed   7o   lb.
to Dtlly Ntwi
_!ft ftoia 'It. 3. P MOH-
L Nelion. ^C	
RENTALS
BB RESPONSIBLE COUPLE
Improve 7 ten, 5 roomed iunv
r home. Ltkt frontal*, tnti
ft, flowen ln tbundtnee. In
rr plumbing. Rental $200X10 per
ir. Owner going eut 19th.
Eta, wire. Mn, Thot. Wlndrosi,
Pirk, B.C. vlt Arrow Lakei
J BINT - LAROE BEDROOM,
(table for bujlnesi gentltmtn.
1783 Dilly Ntwi. -__
RENT - MODERN BUNGA-
ciblni. Avilltble for Winter
Irry Court, 887-R-L	
^JTffc - HGUS-tt-.fcPING
Itrtment Urgen(. Box 1793 Daily
|S, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.
SALE - ANGORAS FROM
Id-greed itock. J. A. Roblnion
COCK4R   SPANIEL   PUF-
Good hunting itrain. Serrei,
n, from pedigreed itock. |29
Kb. Box 171. Dtily Newt
•USINESS AND
BgWtOMAl   OlMCTOKY
aisaTeri and mini
representatives
f w1ddowson 4 c6. as-
mm 901 Joiephine St., Nelion
1940-2-t6N HRGO tttlCK' W
W.B. dutl tirei, equipped with
hydraulic holit ind iteel body, or
can be purchased without holit
md body. Moynei Moton, Trill,
FOR SALE - 1947 FLUID DRIVE
Dodge, maroon sedan with extrat,
mechanically perfect. Flnt $2500
takes It. For ippolntment to tee
car Phone 1229-L-l
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALB-UP TO DATE~PORT-
ablt ihop equipment Includes 1
Foley automatic saw filer (motor-
driven), Foley retoother, lawn'
mower tharptner (motor-driven)
tooli and small equipment too nu<
merout to mention, 32-volt engine
generator and batteries, ill in<
stalled in 4-wheel trailer, rubber
tires, size 8x18. A good builneu
for right pirty. Apply 3032 3rd
Ave. Trail, tfter 4 pjn,	
SERVICE STATION AND GABAOB
for rant ln centre of ctty of Crin.
brook, equipped with three gai
pumpi, hoist air compressor, battery chtrgen tnd other tooli.
Small garage 30x30, corner lott.
Reidy to ttkt ovtr. Reasonable
rent Come ind view thli propoul. Kerrigan Co., Box 423,
Crinbrook, B.C.
t6n sALfe - GWt-feRY ST-RH
iome dry goodi, modern building.
Few yardi oft mtln itreet Apply
P.O. Box 837 Grind Forki, B.C.
FOR SALK—SIX SUITE APART-
ment houae 711 Vernon St
FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY
FOR P**K_*ECT SOU, SERVICE
lot girden, ranch and firm. Mc-
Dougtll't Eirthwormi. 1791 Third
St. TralL B.C
MAtlNTOSh A-4-..SS FOR SALfc.
Bring your own containers md
pick applet younelf. Mra O. B.
Appleton, Sunshine Biy.
nm msi. or^amentals
ind rotet. See H. C. Cime, Agent,
Ltyrltz Nuneriei. Phone 312, Box
37, Nelion. B.C. '
ROOM ANDIOARD
ROOJ. AND BOARD FOR BUST
neu man. Box 1840, Dilly Newi.
TIMBER WANTED
WANTED — CEDAR AND FIR
polu, all ilzei; Cottonwood logi.
Adviu price f.o.b. shipping point
etrlieit ihlpment NIEDERMEY.
ER-MARTT"* CO., Spildlng Bldg.
Portland 4, Ortgon.
LOST AND POUND
LOST - PARCEL CONTAINING
drew. Picked up by miitake it
Woolworth'i. Finder phone 749-R1
PERSONAL
WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT
Aimer Hotel, Opp CP.R Depot
vyawaNKA UUtDal fire in-
lunnct Co D  L. Kerr, Agent. . •
POR SALI, MISCELLANEOUS
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
SEND YOUR OLD MATTRESS IN
to bt renovited or spring-filled.
Ont dty service. Nelion Bedding
Co. 301 Blktf St., Phont'1314.
FOR OVER 30 YEARS LANDO'S
htvt lerved B. C. If yoo- wtnt t
new tur coit or wiih ■ repair or
remodel Job drop ln or write ua
Trade-ins accepted LANDO'S
FURS, 308 Granville St, Vancouver.
MEN'S PERSONAL ORUO SUN-
drltr. 24 umplei, 11.00, or 19 .Do-
luxe assorted, $1 00 milled tn plain
mled wrapper Fineit quility,
teited guaranteed. Btrgtln Cite*
logue free. Weitern Diltributori,
Dept RN, 88 Ray Bldg, Vancouver.
29*
LIONS   PHOTO
29*
P O. Box 434, VincOuvtr, B.C
Any 8 exposure roll developed
ind  printed   29c   Reprlnti-4c
eich.  Glint ilze—7c each.
8x7 Enlirgament Coupon with
tach order.
LADIES! DELAYED MENSTRUA-
tlon Why worry? Smart women
•ay new, improved, trlple-itrength
Delaye Pilli give prompt effective
relief for overdue, painful or Irregular periods. (Regularly $9.00.)
Our price, $3.00, pottpaid via Air
mill ln plain, sealed wrapper (C.
Oi). if you prefer). Women ihould
keep a box on hand at all timet.
Oner youn right nowl Weitern
Dlitributou, Dept ACN. 89 Riy
Bldg,, Vincouver. 	
,END BALDNESS
WHY tuffer embarrassment of
unilghtly baldness. Amaze family, friendi, by growing new
htlr the euy wty. Juit manage
a little McLaran'i "3 Out of 9'
Into icilp etch night or morn-
ning. Results tn leu thtn lix
weeki! Buy t Jir today ($9.00)
at your druggiita or barber
ihop. If they are not yet carrying It aend direct to McLaran'i
"3 Out of 3" Canada, Limited.
Dept NN-1, 923 8th Avenut
Weit, Calgary, Alberta.
INSURED
AUTO LOANS
$20 TO $1000
Protection and ipeed trt tht
keynotes of Nligara Auto Loam.
At no extra coit ■ life iniunnce
policy takei care of your unpaid
loan balance in case of death.
Thli viluible benefit li sufficient reaion ln Itself for borrowing from Niagara when you
need money.
An Auto Loan require! only
owner"! ilgnttore and placet
caih ln your handi" within a
few mlnutei. You can wlect a
plan to iuit you quickly, ln
itrict privacy. Phone flrtt for
faster INSURED loam.
NIAGARA
FINANCE COMPANY LTD.
Eit'd. 1930
Sulti 1, 880 Baker St., Nelion
Phont 1099.
For Sale
Fine Smoll Greenhouse.
Walnut Bedroom Suite, eon*
sisting of 2 single beds,
springs and spring - filled
mattresses, 2 dressers, 2
chairs, bedside table and
stool.
Living, or Sunroom furniture, wicker and stick reed,
consisting of sofa and deep
armchairs, desk, small
chairs, etc.
Walnut Dining Room furniture consisting of large table, large sideboard and
serving table.
Mrs. S. G. Blaylock
R.R.1, Nelson, B.C.
FARM FOR BALE CHEAP - 30
teres, rivtr frontage, 25 acres
cleared, food Irrigation, good
bulldingi, tome fruit treei. 11
Cowi, I hors'ei, 8 heifers, milk
cooler and mllk.cini, 19 toni of
hty in. All equipment on firm la
ilmoit sew. Selling milk to Pilm
Dtlrlei. For furthtr partlculari
write to S. Vinjoff, Appledtle, B.C,
FOR QUICK SALE - 12 ACRES
ltnd, 8 roomed houit with full
plumbing tnd furnace. Barn tor
18 head, hone, wtgon, tlelgh, two
cowl, tiiorted fruit trtet, food
wtter lupply, electricity, winter
futl in. IM, mllei from Nelton.
Immedlite occupincy, $7800 caih.
Phont 711-R-2 tfter 8 p.m. or Box
358, Nelion, B.C       	
$3300 WILL BUILD YOU A MOD*
em 4 room bungalow ready for
occupancy in five weeki. Modtrn
conitructlon methodi can lave
Lean bow thla ctn apply to your
you one third on building cottt,
own plana. Write Box 1801, Daily
Ntwt, Nellon, B.C.
FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL CHEN-
Itlr bedspread.. $4.89 Manufacturers' clearance flrtt quality chenille tpretdt for double md ilnglt
bedi, ln til two-tone color combination. Worth double the prlct.
Sent COD., plui poitage. Money
refunded If not latlsfied. Hindi-
craft Distributors, 294 Sherbrookt
St., W., Montreil 18, Quebec,
S1CSSS,    1ISWM,    _.._-.
i Mt im-im iimuk
block 24. Rosemont (approx. 1
acre), all cleared. 4 acres it t
MUt on South Shore of Ltkt, 400
ft. itndy beich for $790. Phone
1124-L or write Box 183, Nelson,
B.C
ATTENTION RADIO MEN
Model 398 Supreme tube tetter
tn A.-1 shape. Snap for caah.
May be ieen tt McKay 81 Stret-
ton, Nelion.
FOR SALE-KELVINA'-'OR, 3 CU.
ft. refrigerator, firat clau condition. W. B. Montgomery, Kenville
Mine, Blewett, phone 189-R-l.
FARMERS - HUNDREDS OF
empty lackj for potatoei ttc. 7c
each. Star Grocery.	
ONE FUR COAT AND ONE
tweed cott, lize 18. Apply 414
Silica St
WHITE ENAMEL RANGE. QUE-
bee heater and gai wtter better.
All in good condition. Ph. 703-X.
STANDARb ftfeCfifft _6(5KS,
recelpti to pige with duplicite
ihteU, Ntlton Dtlly Ntwi Print-
ng Dept
JACK BOYCr.'!. C«?N iMHAMffl.
Guru jor tale and exchange. Gum
of ill typei wanted.
PIPE - FITTINGS--.'.,-,.... 'rfl_.
citi low pricei Active Trading
Co.. 918 Powtll St., Vtncouvtr.
for _salB - BOTES VACuUm
cletner. Good tt new. $45. 213
Victoria St.
F5S sAtiM_A-iV BHBRJT Lf__
new, with mattress. Phont 289-X-l
tfter 12 noon	
COAL AND WOOD dlRCiULATOR
heater. Call after 8 o'clock 418-
2nd Ave.	
Coal and vfoM) hAKai!, good
cond. Cheap for caah. Ph. 852-R..1
to 2 or after 5 p.m.	
8' GLASS SHOWCASE FOR SALE.
Apply Fink'i Print Shop.
LiNoLEuri AN'ff Lit.GL4.i-
rugs for ule at the Ark'i Stort.
FOR SALE-KROEHLER CHEST-
erfield suite. Phone 3?l-R-_
CANBERRA (CP) - Silver content reductions ln Australian coins
suti the illver from 92 H per cent
to 90 per cent. The illver content
will help reply the United States
tht 11,000,000 ouncei of lilver obttlntd under lend-lease during the
wu,
FOR SALE- FRIGIDAIRE
free.er. Phone 7I1-X-1.	
FOR SALE - USED WINDOWS
Phone 450-R.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND
FARM SUPPLIES. ETC.
DAILY CROSSWORu
.ELMES, ROSSLAND, 6. C-
ayer, Chcrnlit, Mine Repreint
BUIE, Indtpendtnl Mine Hep
_ sntitlve. Boa 54. Trill H C
IO, MoMSon I CO  - AS-
•i Metallurgist* AU work
prompt ittentlon. 1199 Pen-
_   Bt, W   Vincouver, B.C
iHAfttERCD  ACCOUNTANT"
ROGER M HOYLAW6
Chirtered Accountant
Prtetorlt St    Trifle Phont S3*
ACBOM DOWN
1. Greek ialand l.Strugglct
(Med.) with
8. Honorary l.Sllktcarf
tltlt (Turk.) (Bod.)
11. Comtellatton 3. Valley of
12. Higher ln thc moon
place 4. Enemy
13. Grew white 5. Beneath
14. Reigning
beauty
15. Addition to
l building
8. English
alehouM
7/Mimlo
8. Spilth
9. Clutched
10. God of war
(Or.)
17. A Ihell-
covered
food
10. Of in axil
21.Goddeiiof
dawn
23. Saltpeter
28. UniU tnd
work
tof tthtr
35. Comparative
lufflx
28. Mu.lc nott
27.Lud-
meaiurt
28. Hebrew
Ittttr
29. Ignited
32.BtiM
35. Small pant
86.A country
houtt (Bur.)
tl. Ruggtd moun
iln creit
CHIROPWACTOM
5l_N McLA-tEN. D.C. CHIRO-
Etlc     X-ray,      Spinognphy I
nd thettn Bdg Trtll Ph 328
BIAH6NO orIlliM J
5NAL DiAHOrlD DRiLlWO
Ltd. Drilling tnd Bit Str
l Boi 908 Roulind   BC      1
iroiim.visis iiiRvivem
HAGGEN, mining and
■vli Engineer, B C Land Surer, Roulind md Grind Fork* I
5C.'AFrLE(Ti.,3i.06r.B8,f
ton. B ('.. Surveyor   Engineer
•^iMIiR'pHoplwfUi •"_
K Clirke, Foreit Engineer, 429
Street Nelmn. Phont 130&I
Inveitlgitloni ind Admin
BRANcI Ako rtUIZ IITATE
T. MeBARBV. mSulAKc*!
Ittile -  Phone 139
MACHINISfk
■IMHll'll UlffttB      '
Chlnt Shop, icetylent tnd
IC wtldlng. motor rewinding
324  Vernon gl
sons MAeHmf msf-
tlilliti In mine ind m
Mint work, light It
Vernon St., NelKjJ.
work
nd heivy
Ph 98
18. Electrical
Engineer
(abbr.)
18. Public
notice*
19. Selenium
(ijrm)
20. Retembllnf
illver
23. Farm animal
24. Bnlarg emtnt
of the thyroid
27. Sprtnf month  V*
20. Cubic meter
81. det back
88. BrWum
(tym.)
84. Brighten
■tar In
Aqtillm
It A. itatt
(abbr.)
88. Pale
40 Board of
Ordnanc
(abbr.)
41Bre*M
41AJC*nd
45. PUC* Of
furniture
47. Peak of a can
4I.Mitura
Mi-ton
4».rir*diif.
f.O Brittle!
CBTPTOQTJOTE—A cryptograhi i
J C D     F CM DEO,
nun i iom
US-i-i uuuu
ULJC-Ui.   ttJUUCl
iau  unu UKSU
XUil  nUQUQDE.
IMlAd   bUU
HOL.Utirjl.HUl.U
'milt'   '.-!.'.i[-J
UUUULJHU   tlU'J
li'jri., ii'.i'., HU
U!t'.*'.".'■<   ■i.'MlW.
UBi'.r. '.iw,
Li'ddb 'JUU
Twtertir'l Amwu
88.Flutter
39. Dry
41. Touch eno
to end
43. Male child
44. Bitter vetch
46. Any fruit
drink
a V I      !•' K C BM
P D    P B
IVJ     EHN-FCFM.
Ttetetslejr'i OyptoquoUi ***H*»n CLOUDS AKC BUCN, WI8B
MKN PUT ON THEIR CLOAKS -SHAKESPEAItK.
Dii<-iks_<e ky Kin rwturu tntlcti. let,
Wanted
30,000 POUNDS OF
LIVE FOWL
Please note price change,
Fowl 4 to 5 pounds, 16c Ib.
5 and over 18c.
No fowli under 4 lbl. will bt
iccepted.
DO
FOB.
NOT SHIP  WITHOUT
APPOINTMENT
Sunnyside
POULTRY FARM
Trail, B.C.
■'   '
Toronto Stock
\^>o
fluV ew.81.6.. fkM LAMdS
tnd town property direct from the
owner. Live and do butlneit on
the Main Line, Cretton-Trtll
Vancouver. R. Ltmont Beam!
villi, Ofit
WR SAU-bWULLWa BOTH;.
roomi, cloie to high and Junior
high ichooli, ctn bt converted
into tplendid duplex, Immediate
occupincy, 33000. Box 3908, Nellon Dilly Newi.
whv no* mtma vtim
mortgage on tht Yorkshire Savings and Loan Monthly Reduction
plan it 8 per eent C W. Apple-
yird.
RBf sAi_.-ri6Dse, PtVt'ROftMS
and bath, corner Nelton and Behnien, immediate occupancy. Apply
323 Nelion Ave,, ifternoon*
raTRSPl RwJH WwlBHHJ
houie, 1 acre ot land, outbuildingi
tnd fruit tree* For quick itle
$2800. gear title. Phone 1122.
FINE LOTS FOR SALE IN
Ftlrvlew. Good location. Phone
1149.
rtRSAUB-HfltW-.t-OOMS
tnd bathroom, 2 btdroomi. Pot-
lettlon toon. 814 Fifth St.
OUR R60M FURNISHED
bungalow with bith, it Willow
Point. Phone 1134.	
SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE._IM-
MINII
Amil Larder  .i .....
Anglo-Huronltn  ...................
Ansley    _______
Armlitict ~-
Astorlt --.	
Stjffit-      ■', ;    m    -r-r :
Aumiqut _____....-.___
Aunor   ,-,,	
Blgtmto „..._-..-_-.
Bttt Metali Mining	
Beir Exploration   .........
Beattie Gold Mlnet 	
Btaulelu Yellowknlft	
Belleterre ,	
Bevcourt 	
Btdgood KlrkUnd  __-.
Bobjo Mlnet  .................
Bonetal	
Boycon
Bralorne	
Broulan .
Buffalo Anker It- ;.,.. ^„
Bufidlton	
Buffllo Canadian ..	
Buffalo Red Lake .....:......_
Call Flin
Ctlln Flin Flon	
Campbell R L —-
Ctn Mtlartlo 	
Cariboo Oold Quarti —
Caitle-Trethewey  ~_
Central Patricia  __...
Centremaque   ...............
C Porcupint  .—__
CheaUrvilU 	
Cltnlam       —
Cochenour	
Coin Like —
Colomac Yellowknlfe	
Conlaurum Mlnet  —
Coniolldited M it S	
Conweat  —
Creitturum  —
Croinor  __ ...
DelnRe  —
Dickenson Red Ltke
Diicovery   	
Diversified
Domt Mlntt	
Dontldt	
Duquetnt ......__—-~
Duvty  —	
Ent Amphl __.
East Milirtic  ...
Etst Sullivan  —
Elder  -—
Eldoni
—-.-
mediate occupancy. 814 8th. St
fOR SALE-NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE
on 8 lota. 1818 SUnley St. Nelion.
tOR SALE - 3 ROOM HOUSE
Immedlite poueulon. Ph. 1041-L.
MACHINERY
Hayes - Lawrence
finches
Wt ctn lupply you with Htyet-
Liwrence arum wlnchei in 9
slits. Cible cipscitiei from 890
ft, S to 8000 ft of H inch from
43 to 228 H.P.
Steel cut feirt, heivy duty bill
bearing!, control leven within
•uy retch ol operitor.
Let ui thaw you the ipeciflca-
tlom thd quote you price*.
Nelson Machinery
Equipment Co.
314 Hill It Phont 18
Mining,   Milling  tnd   Siwmlll
Mtchinery, Building and Contractor!' Suppllei.
"If lfi michlnery you want
coniult ui.
Filconbrldge Nickel ...
Fed Kirkland	
Francoeur  —
Frobliher  	
Giant Yellowknlf* •—
Gllllei Lake  _
God'i Lake Gpld —
Gold Creit —
Gold Dale —
Gold Eagle ——
Golden Arrow  	
Golden Gate  ..____
Golden Mtnltou	
Gold Vue .
Gunner Gold —
Hallnor Mine! 	
Hird Rock Gold
Hirker Gold _
Hirrlcana _-	
Hattga -.—
Heath ....'._
Heva CtdllUo ......
HoUinger _
Homer 	
Hosco .
Howey _._	
Hudson Bay M ft S
Indian Lake 	
Inspiration	
Int Nickel  	
Int Uranium	
Jtcknlfe
Jtck WtlU	
Juon  —
Jelllcoe  	
Jollet Quebec  —
Ktyrtnd	
Kenville Oold	
Kerr-Addlton	
Klrk-Hudton   	
Kirk TownilU	
rtlrkltnd Lak* ,	
Labrador	
Ltkt Dufiult 	
Ukt Short Mlnet
Ltpuk*  —	
Leltch Oold _	
Lexlnden  —	
.89
8.88
.08
.11
.52
.13
.11
.18
41
448
JO
.09 V.
4T
48
,40
740
.70
43
.11
40
.Mtt
11.00
41
8.00
1.38
.18V.
41
.07tt
3.05
48
2.25
IH)
1.28
40
.42 Vi
3.38
.08
2.81
43
,00tt
1.30
88.80
.85
.27
.90
,1.80
1.18
.73
1.10
1448
1.00
.70
.17
.37
3.10
3.30
.78
1.08
4.00
•.06
,18
tM
6.18
.17
1.08
.11
.18
.08 Vi
.17
40
2.09
43
48
4.90
48
.14
.10
41
.10
44
12.00
.09
41
42
41.90
-Wi
40
33.75
Al
,07tt
.10tt
40
49.
At
.ntt
42
16.00
48
42
1.99
6.4Q.
.98
19.00
48
143
'     .10V4
Lineman Like
Little Long, Lac
Louvcourt
Lynx    ...  ,	
Maneilt _....—.
MtcDonald	
MacLeod Cockihutt.
Marlon Rouyn .....
Midien Rtd Lake ....
Malartlc Gold F 	
Marcui
Mclntyre-Porcuplne .
McKenile Rtd Ltkt
McMtrmac   .....:..:._
McWatUrt  	
Mining Corp _____
MoneU    ................
Mather 	
Ntgui .
NILSON DAILY NIWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1947 - •
Naw Bldlamiqut
Nib ......'.	
Nicholion Minei
Nlplssing Mining
Noranda ....._......
NorbenlU.. ____.
NonntUl ._-_.____.
Norseman	
North Ctnidt	
North Inci Oold Mlntt..
O'Brien Gold Mlnw	
CLeary- —
Omegi Oold -
Omnltrani Exploration
Orenida	
Oiliko Lak* - _—
Pamour Porcupln* —~
Ptrimtqut ., 	
Paymuter ....) _
Pend Oreille ...._	
Perron OoM 	
Plcadllly 	
Plckl* Crow Oold	
Plonttr ...:... —
Powtll Rouyn Oold —
Reevei MicDontld 	
Pretton Eut Domt	
Quebec Gold _.
Queen-ton -
Quemont
Regcourt .
.71
1.T0
,. 1-67
.10
3.80
148
1.71
47tt
1.80
2.04
40
64.00
48
44
.13.
1.00
48
.14
1.14
. .05Vi
148
42.23
46
1.50
49tt
.48
.34
241
.19
.08
Pacific PeU	
Roytllte ....:.-._—
United   _
INOUITRIALI
Abitibi Power
AblUbl Power pfd
Atgoma SUtl
Btthurit A
B*atbr
Bell Ttltphont    ...
Bri-tlUn Traction...
Breweri ft DUt .—
B A OU   ...
B C Packe/s
B C Powtr A
B C Power B
Building ProducU.
Canada Breed   	
Can Brew
Canada Cinneri ....
Cen Ctr ft Fdry .
Ctn Car ft Fdy A .
Ctn Celanete
Cm Cement pfd .
Can Dredging
Can Ind Alcohol A ..
Can Malting
Can Marconi      _
Can Packeri,    —
Can Pacific Riy	
Cockihutt Plow  _
Con* Piper      	
10Vi DIst Seagrams
-U   I Dominion Bridge 	
Dom Foundriei
Dom Steel ft Coal B
Dom Tar ft Chem
Dom. Textile	
Famoui .PUyeri
Fanny Farmer
Ford of Canada A ...
Oatlneau
Gatlneau S*. pfd	
Oen Steelwarei ,
Rlohmac Gold Mlnet
Roche L L .
Rouyn Merger ...t
Sin Antonio Oold .
Sannorm....
Ha Rouyn.
Shtwkey
Sheep Creek .
Sherritt Gordon
Slgmt Rouyn .....
Sitcoe Gold	
Sltden Milirtic ..
■infer —	
daeona —
SUmtt Olien _
Steep Rock —
Sulllin SCom	
Surf Inlet	
SylvtnlU
T C Resourcei	
T Lundmirk —
Ttku River Oold Mlnet
Teck-Hughei Oold	
Thurbola Mlnei Ltd	
Toburn OoM Mlnet  ,
Togtmtc 	
Upper Canada _____
Ventures
Vlcour 	
Walte Amulet.
W Milirtic .
WilUey
PUBLIC NOTICES
(Continued)
SCHRAMM PORTABLE COMPRESSORS, iU ilzei, for rentil,
complete with -rills, breaker*.
bote, moll poind, ttc.
PURVES E .RITCHIE ft SON
LIMITED -
638 Hornby St., Vmeouver, B.C.
CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND
Welding. Cordwood Stwi tnd
mindrek STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP. 708 Vernon St.
Nelion, B. C.
RIDING   MARE,   SADDLE   AND
Hird, Slocin City
FOR SALE - ONE 8 H.P. STA-
tionery engine, In good running
order. Apply R. J. Diuphintli,
Salmo, B.C
1.21
1.86
.10
.48
1.80
.90
.10
2.50
8.73
.93
.75
2.2..
JS2
1.02
14.89
.«'
48
.06 Vi
40
4.10
46
48
.18
1.00
.2.98
8.78
-   40
.44
1.40'
48
•7«-
14IF
2.08
.21
240
.78
42
.72tt
1.90
40
.83
.12
3.27
740
. •«
Wright Hargreavei.
Yellorex -
rmlr Ymket Girl..
OILS
Anglo-Canadian .
Brltllh Dom .
C ft E Corp
Calmont
Chemical Reseirch
Dtlhouiit
Darin P-trtlium
Eut Creit
Foothills ..
Home OU
Imperial
Inter Petroleum
Mid Continent
OkalU
Pacalta
Oeorge Weston  _. 28.9
Goodyear Tire  100.0
Gt Lakes Paper   28.0
Gypium Lime     -..._ 14.C
Hamilton Bridge _. 6.7
Hiram Walker       17..
Imperial OU          14.C
Imperial Tobacco  IS.!
Int Metali   .     .... ~_ 20.C
Int Nickel    '— 83.2
Kelvinttor   ?4.1
Laura 8ecord ,  18.!
LobUw A        81.C
Loblaw B      29.C
Maple Leal        U.1
Maaiey Harris
Mtwey Htrrli pfd  28.30
McColl Front       24.79
McColl.Front pld  98.00
Moore Corp   72.00
Nat Steel Car   22.00'
Page Herahey  _.._ 29.15
Powell River  17.75
Power Corp  12.00
-"nawinifin —  21.29
Sicki Brew   14.90
Slmpioni pfd  103.90
Southam       18.00
Steel of Cintdt   7443
SUtl of Cm pfd   7849
HR DEPENDABLE*
■■■!■■ i ■ -ai mtmmt
AUCTION SALE
TIMBER SALE X427M
■ There will be offered for ule tt
Public Auction ,tt 11 o'clock ln the
i forenoon of Tueidiy, the 21tt ot Oc
tober, 1947, tn the office of the Dli.
trlct Foreiter it Nelion, the licence
X42706, to cut 2432,000 f.b.m. of
standing ind felled Lirch, Fir, Hemlock, Spruce, Cedtr, Lodgtpolt Pint
and WhIU Pine, tnd 2390 lineal feet
of Cedir polu tnd piling, on tn area
situated on Blueberry Creek,.Kootenay Lmd DUtrlct
Five yetn will be illowed for removil of timber.
"Provided inyone untblt to it-
tend the tucUon ln penon mty
submit tender to be opened it
the hour of tuctlon ind treited
■i ont bid."
Further pirtlculin miy be obtained from the Deputy Mlnliter of
VlctorU, B.C., or the DU-
bridle. 3190 T. Hird, Slocan City.I mmrmnr tw   fftmffftrW),i I Tormit. VlctorU, B.C, or th
1,1 * .--- — sffxnnnR *f*i»\ e-n * own
1800. E. Boylan, Taghum, B.C.
HAbow Dathj Nmitu
Clllllflld Advortlilno Bit"!
lie ptr line ptr lnurtlon, 44e
per line per week (6 coniecutlvi
Iniertloni), 8141 ptr line per
month (26 con*.cutivt). Minimum, 2 llnei per iniertlon. Box
numberi, lie extra, coven thy
number of times
PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES
TENDERS, ETC.—20c Btr Una,
firit Iniertlon, 16c per lln,* uch
tubiequent insertion.
FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10*
I   09
.     48
18.00
Subscription Rittt:
Single copy
By cirrler, ptr week
In idvince    	
Sy carrier, per yetr
Mall in, Canidi, ouUidt Nelion:
One month        J 146
Thret monthi     240
Six montht-.... _    440
One yttr     140
Unlttd SUtet, Unlttd Kingdom:
Ptr yur    lu.00
Six monthi  .. 640
Three monthi _._.-..-.  141
Ont month     140
Whtrt txtri poit*«e la rtqulrtd.
■ owe rues nliii ootugt
TORONTO (CP)-A ntw fuhion
trend wu itirted at tht dog ihow
It tht Ctnidlin Nitlonal Exhibition
whir* ont of tht txhlblton turntd
up weiring t tcirltt Ittthtr dog collar ' ttudded wtth brut nillhudi
•round her neck tnd tmtlltr onu
In mitch ovtr tht ruffi of htr Un
glovei.
Phone 1043-Y or write 1302 Crou-
Uj- Art
SAWfiiti WdobwokKWa AND
Contractors equipment of ill
klndi. Nitloml Michlntry Co.
Ltd.. Vtncouvtr 8 C
JOT SALi; - -55BPEH- pOrT.
siwmlll, edger tnd 93 H.P. unit
18 M. cap. Practically new. Box
1718, Dally Newa •
PUBLIC NOTICES
"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT
(Section 18)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION  FOR
CONSENT   TO    TRANSFER    Of
BEER LICENCE
NOTICE li hereby given thit
on the 7th diy ot November, ntxt,
thi undtrilgntd inttndi to ipply to
tht Liquor Control Botrd for con-
irnt to traniftr ot Beer Licence No.
7691, luued In rttptct ot premises
bilng part ot a building known u
Silmo Hotel, iltuitt it Salmo, Brl)
ith Columbia, upon thl Undt de-
•orihed II LoU Eleven (11) md
TWELVE (12), In Block Four (4),
of Lot Two Hundred tnd Six A
(206-A) Mtp Six Hundred ind
Twenty-Two (613), Ntlton Land
Registration DUtrlct. In th* Prov-
Inct of Britith ColumbU, from Leon
Ctltltln Crimen tnd Bert Ctrllon,
U Frtd P. Fiminow, of Lundbrtck,
AlberU, the triniferee ,
DATED it Ntlion, B.C. thii 8th
diy «f October, ltM,
FRED P, FAMINOW,
Appllcint and Trtniteree.
(Contlnuid In Nixt Column)     Itrlct Foruter it Nelion, B. C.
CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF
BEER LICENCE
Notlct U hereby given that on th*
llth dty of October next tht under-
ilgned intend to ipply to the Liquor
Control Board for consent to trini-
ter of Beer Licence No. 7621, .Hues.
In reipect of premises bllng pirt
of t building known u New Grind
Hotel, iltuitt 616 Vernon St. Nil*
Ibn, Britith Colurnblt. upon the
landi described u Loll 9 tnd 6 tnd
Pirctl "A" of Lot 4, Block 2, Nellon
City Offlclil Plin. Ntlion Land
Regiitrttion Dlitrlct, In thl Province of Britiih Columbli, from
Simutl Peter Solowty lo Walter
t.opuihlnikv tnd Victor Lopuihln-'
sky, of tht City of Nelton, tht trtn*-
(•TMa,
DlUd it Ntlion. EC- thU llth
dty of September, 1947.
WALTER LOPUSHINSKY and
VICTOR LOPUSHINSKY
Applicant! ind Trtni.tr***.
Thtrt will b* offerM for ul* it
public luctlon it tht office of tht
Fortat Hanger, Nakuip, B.C. tt 12
noon on th* 17th diy of Octob*r,
1947, Timbtr 8*1* X40638, locittd
bttwttn Arrow Pirk md Grthim'i
Landing, to cut 884,000 boird U*l of
siwlop md 81,000 Until ftet of
polu md piling. Anyone uniblt to
ttUnd tht auction tn penon may
submit t leilnl Under to b* op*n*d
■t th* glvtn hour tnd trtittd et out
bid. .
Two (3) ytan will bt ttloWtd for
removil of timbtr.
Further pirtlculin of tht Otlet
Foraitir, Victoria, B.C., or tht DU*
Indications still point to a shortage of
coal next Winter.
The better grades, especially, are not
being produced in sufficient volume to
meet the ever increasing demand.
PHONE 33, and place your order now,
we'can make delivery of the following
immediately-
Galt Lump and Stove. Newcastle Lump,
Crow'i Neat Cobble and Stoker, Three
Hills Lump, Conmore Briquettes.
West Transfer Co.
"Ntlfon'i Futl Msirchant! for 47 Yaan"
Phone S3 719 Baker St.
1
 ^mmmmW^wmr"''
mj^ml
■-^.-*--■.-T~-^■,
**iieimwmvm\*rm,mf&'9m*rm*mQmi1Wi
wm
RHEUMATONE
fot RHEUMATIC
ACHES t PAINS
Ttt Nyal KMunutont far
rtUrffrom rheumatic *chw
utd paint. awoOto jointi,
K.au*.«nd-un.b*ao.
em
9_9
Rheumitooe Un «Hml-
aatt tbapolaoM Uwt ctmt
tixmpttna.
j*
maam
A Mated  Nyal  medldoa
•on only  by vour local
Nvml DrimUt.
_______
PRICE 11.00
SOLO ONLY BY NYAL DRUGQKT1
-
10 - NELSON DAILY NIWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1,1947
Victim of Attempted
Murder Chargt a
Prospective Juror
PRINCl OIOROI. B. C, Octi 7-|
(CP)-Probibly unprecedented tn
the hlitory af Brltlih Columbli
courti, thi mm* ot th* victim In in
attempted murder trial here appeared on yie lilt of prospective juror*
yeiterdiy when th* trial ot Jimmy
Alexander, 53-year-old halfbreed appearing befor* Justice J. 0. Wilson
in Supreme Court, opened,
Alexander Is chirged with thl
Miy 27 ihootlng md wounding of
Mix McColl, tixl driver.
Alexander told the court thit b*
remembered few of th* details of
the action in which hi ihot Alexander and then triad to commit tut
cide. He said hi uw hll wif* with
McColl, gone into a pool hlll md got
thl gun with which he did the
shooting.
He appeared before th* court with
ont ileeve neatly tucked Into hll
pocket. Hi loit in irm when h*
tried to kill hlmielf.
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika.
(CP)—The forest deptrtmtnt has
been grinted £200 ($800) for th*
stocking of streams with Scottish
Itrout ovi. The ralnbo* trout, Introduced In 1920, flourishes, but tha
brown trout disappeared after only
12 yean.
MANNS
DRUG STOKE
Hivi you raid th* "Classified"?
MAKI YOUR CLOTHES LINE
OUR TELEPHONE LINE
WEST KOOTENAY
STEAM LAUNDRY
(Prior Broi.)
PHONE -IT- - 112 BAKER ST.
tlimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT
PASTRY FLOUR
BEST FOR CAKES AND
PASTRY
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY
Your Grocer Hu IL
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
^^^^^^mmaM
M
B)} theStarting Qate
. . The Professor Who Surprised Them
. . Wilson My Nominee for No. 3 American
Sfart Trial Drives This Month
For Royal Wedding Procession
SEASON .TICKETS
16 Games $12.00
Last Year's Season Ticket Holders
Don't Forget to register for your "umt icati"
ot Civic Contra Commission Office before
OCTOBER 18th
Other  reservations  for Season Tickets  may be
made on or after October 20th.
"What dn* I  profeuor know
ibout Itr
This remirk wai uttered with
Intense scorn. The professor lt concerned wu U.S. Pruldtnt Wood-
raw Wilson. Tha lob under dlicuulon wai that of governing tht
Unltad Stitti, lncluilve of directing
ti foreign poller ind deillng with
Kilier Wllhelm. It wai uttered by a
mule-skinner ln the llth Cinadlan
Infantry Brigade traniport section.
If more details ar* wanted, tht remark was addressed to mi, ind we
wer* holding our weighty discussion itindlng ln a Nisson hut at
Chateau d'Acq, a couple of monthi |
baton thl President caused the
declaration to be mid* that a state
of war existed between the United
Stitei ind Germany, which wu a
couple of dan befor* th* Germim
"mcuitad vimy Rldge," u Ludan-
dorffi book put It, with th* enthusiastic cooperation of .th* Canadian!.
That a profeuor wu .a very
Ignorant ind Impractical person wai
a theory wa often heard expounded
behind the lines in Frince, ud 1
muit uy the Britiah dilly preu did
nothing to discourage thit notion.
Even the Spectator, tna weekly
Journal of comment, that ln Addison's time hid a gnat name, uud
to solemnly chastise Preiident Wilion ln tvery Issue, while lt Itself
lagged one month behind events. Of
coune Wilson wu suddenly discovered to be a great man after
April 6, 1917.
My aniwtr to "What dou a pre
tenor know about It?" wn ip
proximately thli: "A profeuor
know* mora about hit fitld of
work than anybody. tin. Wllion
itudled originil hlitory, taught
' hlitory, wrote hlttorlu, taught
th* iclence ef government, wrote
textbooki on It, from whleh the
iclence   of   government   ll   now
.IMIUIIMmillllSIII
Ban* year ru rnltu re Expertly
Recovered at th*
NELSON   UPf-OLSTERY
411 Ban St fhone UO
 I—MW—lllllll*—M
fa
Keep youth ind
loveliness with I
permanent   '
Halgh Tru-Art
Beauty Salon
Phone ...
Johnstone Block
If you hive iny problemi concerning Heilth and Accident
Protection — gtt In touch with
tht lirgut and mott Dependable Auociatlon of ltl kind In
thi Province.
Call, Write or Phona
A. I. Ooodwln, Br. Miniger
A. W, Helbey, lalu Rap.
National Health Association
Offlc* No. «. M2 Biker It
Ntlton, B.C.      Phoni 1214
zm
More People • * ♦
tvery Day ♦ ♦ ♦
Like One-Stop ♦ ♦ ♦
Service ♦ ♦ ♦
Just Received
LIFEGUARD TUBES
ypdit tfjcuL %aL iL at
UTHBER
I MOTORS
Limited
DODGE - DE SOTO DEALERS
Opposite Port Offlc — Nelton,  S.C — Phom 75
i;E:-:II
*>?:■;. .■;: '<j': ;;J:
: < -s-
taught, wu head of and admin
litered Princeton. Unlvenity for
many yeiri, retired to run for
governor of New Jeney, urvtd
u governor, ipoke all ovir thl
Unlttd Stitei op public queitioni,
and wu finally elooted Pruident,
f«r whleh office ha hu mora
qualification than any ether man
known." I added ray penoml
view thit he had net yet retreated
one Inch In hll demindi On Germany In regard to neutrali, that
hit eonoern wu the United Statei,
( and that Germiny would either
•top her U-boat warfare on the
U.8. and ether neutrali, or would
have a naw war on htr h*ndi.
I've got to admit that 1 wu a
partisan of Wilion Ilmoit without
deviation throughout Ul political
barter.
In my boyhood tht three big-
nime Amerlcin universities, to
Maritlmers, , trere Harvard, Yale
and Princeton, Mth Chicago ntxt
ln fame. Woodrow Wllion, u Presi
dent of Princeton, had been • U.S.
national figure for many years even
then.
It wu ln the Presidential year of
1908 thlt Wilion injected hlmulf
Into the politics of New Jeney, ind
becime governor, one of four
Democritlc governors, apirt from
thoie in the "Solid South." After he
hid had a couple of yean of office,
and pretty well broken the political
rlngi of thoie days, I recall ■ car.
toon in iom* American nitloml
piper, ihowlng i group of four
puppies, weiring the faces of the
four Democratic governors named.
A hand fondled the silky ears of
the aristocratic spaniel nimed Wilson, tnd • volet wu represented u
uylng, "We'll keep thli ont!"
By Out timt, Wilion wu In demand from all parti, for political
addresses, md on hll tours he
caught the imagination ot Americans with hll enunciation of prin
clplu that he uld ought to be
embodied in government.
Champ Clark, a Southerner, and
speaker of tht Democratic Houu of
Representatives In the ucond half
of tbe term of Republican President Taft, always contended he hid
been cheated out of the Presidency.
He actually obtained mora than
half the votei of the Democratic
nitloml convention of 1912, but u
the rule requiring two-third) for
the nominee wu itill in force, Wllion remilned ln the running, ind
with Brym'i help came from behind to win.
HE DIDNT HAVE TO
BEAT TAFT
It will always be • point to argue
over, whether Wilion would have
defeited Taft for the Presidency in
a itraight fight between the two
great parties. Remember, only one
Democrat hid been elected Preiident ilnce Pierce, the Preiident
who preceded Lincoln, though that
one, Clevelind, had been elected
twice, and had tbe popular vote
three timet. Personally, II think
Wilson's nationally known ability
and record, and hia freah viewpoint,
would have carried him in over
Taft, wbo had alienated much of
hll newipiper ind political support
by ilgnlng the tariff revision that
lnereued thl tariff lniteid of
lowering it, u the Republican party
was pledged to do.
But Wilion wai uved ill worries
by Teddy Rooievelti trying for the
Republican nomination against Tift,
md ifttr loiing thlt race, forming
tbe Progreulve or Bull Moose pirty.
Taft cirried ont itatt, Rooievelt
six, and Wllion 41, though no one
bad anything like a majority of the
popular vote.
While Wllion wu reelected In
1916 on th* cry of "He kept ui oot
ef th* wir," It wu • near thing.
Up to that election, no man had
ever carried tht three great itatei
of Ntw York, Penntylvinli, tnd
Illinoli without winning tht Pre-
tldtney. On election night Chirlu
Evani Hughu, tha Republican
candidate — who had tha ardent
lupport of Ttddy Roouvtlt
utmid tht iure winner, with
thou three itatei a twttp for him
In tht tranehu ind dugout! In
Princt, th*t wu thl newi thl
diy following thl election,
A diy liter, Wllion wu known
to htvt bun reelected. He carried
neirly ill tht itatei Wut of thi
Middle Stitti, ind finally wound
up with Cillfornli, Wuhlngton
and Ortgon. Cillfornli turntd tht
tcali, ind ht won ltl electoral
delegation by tht Inflnlteilmil
mirgln of about 1000 votu. A
thouund votu chugid, ind
Hucjhei would have been In.
Tht Kaiser wouldn't let Wllion
continue to keep the United Stitei
out of the wir.
Although thi United Statei did
not get ltl irmy Into the wir till
1918, Wilion wu the dominating
figure, ind when the German army
Went to pieces in November, 1918,
the Germans tried to claim, they
were surrendering on the pledge of
Wllion'i "Fourteen Polnti" which
they had flatly rejected when they
claimed the right to link neutrals
•twill.
Record-breaking crowdi acclaimed Wilion wherever hi visited in,
Europe.
At tht price conference, iccord
ing to subsequent articles by hli
Secretiry of Stite, Wilion wu the
dominating figure, though Clemen
ceau wu credited wltb getting the
moit. Lloyd Oeorge wu pictured ll
a poor third, lnd Orlando of Italy,
nowhere.
Al architect ef tht Leigue of
Nitloni, I would uy, hi wu en
titled to rink ii tht third grttt
American. It Ii thi fuhion to uy
hii ntuiii to make eonceulom
contributed to tht Unlttd Stitti'
rejection ef the League. Thtt
< theory li only if recent birth. The
Republlcin leiden ef thet dey
•Imply dldnt, and wouldn't, give
It a chince.
-Oldddtou.
Zanzibar, an Ialand of S40 iquire
mllti, U mllu off tht Eutern cout
of Africi, U i minor Brltlih pouei-
slon. Tht Oovtrnmtnt of the Iilind
of I'rmisn,' .in miles to tbt Northeut, ll lncludtd In the Oovernment.
Theu two lilirdi yield the bulk of
lha world'i lupply of clove-
By NORMAN CRIBBEN8
Canadian Preu Staff Writer
LONDON,  Oct  0   (CP)-Lon-
donen ara to gat a preview of
Prlnceu Ell.ibeth'i wedding proceulon loon — but without thl
prlnci pili.
Rehearuli, itirting thli month,
ull fer two trltl drlvn tvtr tht
V/i-mlle proceiiloml route from
Buckingham Pilaoe vli The Mill,
Admiralty Arch, Whitehall, Ptr-
lltmtnt' Strait ind Pirlliment
Squire to Weitmlniter Abbey.
Only eirly riieri will im them—
early Sunday risers at that.
Neither the bride nor the groom
will participate but the open stite
landau, drawn by a team of Windsor greys with outriders and poitll-
U6ni, will be uied on both occasions.
The landau bu high seats from
which the royal couplt mty both
itt tnd bt iun — t compenution
tor tht absence ot stands ilong thi
route, due to • shortage of Umber,
iteel-tnd labor.
Window seats ire as usual in
great demand with thouundi of
people offering u much u £25
($100) tor a seat.
On the way to the Abbey the
Prlnoeu will be accompanied by
the King and wlll drive back
over the ume route to Bucking
ham Palace with Lieut. Philip
Mountbatten.
Contingents of the three services
will lint the wholt route, tht houuhold civilry of Buckingham Pilice
providing mounted escorti. Thtre
will be military bands outside the
Pilice, along the route ind outilde
Westminster v Ab-'ey. Olrli of the
A.T.S. in which Princess Elizabeth
served during the war, art to form
part Ot a uniformed guard of honor
It th* mala entranct to tbt Abbey.
The Lord Chamberlain, the' Earl
of Clarendon, hai announced that
the pathway leading trom tht fall
lngi to the Weit door of the Abbey
will be lined alio by representatives
of the 18th Fifth Lancers and the
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
of which reglmenti the Princess li
Colonel-ln-Chlef; the Grenadier
Guards of'Which she ls Colonel, ind
the Royil Navy- In which Lieut.
Mountbatten Is a serving officer.
HOLIDAY UNLlKLY
A.Buckingham Pilice official uld
while it ll unlikely thlt I public
holiday will bt proclaimed, due to
the Industrial crisis, ill schools Will
be cloied for tht dty' ind arrangements art being made for large
parties,of Khool children to be accommodated ilong tht route.
Wadding arrangements now an
being discussed by church dignitaries, repreienUtlvei of ministries
concerned end by legal - expert!
meeting regularly at St. Jamea'
Palace Final plani are td bl lubmltted to the King.
IHIHIttllltlMlllltllllllllimilllllllllllll
4(Ulltt»t«tffrwDi|t««Mlli
BISMA-REX
antacid stomach
wwmi
4 01 UO.
■W-matit $2.00
City Drug Co.
PhcruM Bo* 41
uiimiiiiHuiiiiwiiiinniiiiHitiiiiiiuii
NANTON, Altt. (CP) - J. W. O.
MicKtwin, Dtin of Agriculture at
the Unlvenity ot Manitoba, made
in lmpectlon tour of the Nap-on
dlitrlct recently to itudy palimlno
hones. He ll miking in Inventory
for breeders on thi Pralrlu who
•re anxious to liy a foundation for
breeding palamlnos.
Economic Depression Vulnerable
Spof for Political Allack
By DEWITT MioKENZIE
AP Foreign Affaire Analyit
Bolthtvlim hu itind upon •
highly itrateglc-momtnt for reorganization of the dreid Comintern
—that li, tha general  ttaff for
world revolution—and for a formal declirition of Ideological warfare on the dtmocraclu, headed by
tht United Stitu.
Eutern Europe, uid part of the
central continent, already  ar*  ln
Moscow's grip. Holt of Weitern Europe ll ln the throes of • tierce economic depression which renders it
vulnerable to political attack—for
people who are lufferlng privation,
even  hunger  end  cold,  grasp   it
straws to uve themielvei.
ITALY FIRST
So Bolshevism wlU itrike with ill
ltt might it Weitern Europe, end
try to communlze lt right through
to the Engllih Chinnel before Amerlcin aid hu • chance to become
effective. The way tt looki now,
Italy and Frince—both of which
have powerful Communlit parties-
will be the earliest prime objectives,
with politically and economically
chaotic Italy marked down u the
fint victim.
The Communliti hive been employing force, including widespread
liquidation of opponenti, in both
Europe end tbe Orient We mey expect to tee theu itrong-arm methodi
Intensified, for thli ll I fight te I
flniih.
Arid let none be unwise enough
to believe that the conflict wilh be
confined to the Eaitern hemisphere.
Any Weitern hemisphere powtr
which dallies with thlt idea li pitying • little Red Riding Hood to tha
big bad wolf. It may be expected
that the intensification ot Itrlkei,
ind tbe creation of other hazards to
recovery ln Europe, will be accompanied by an Increue of Communlit ictivltlei In the Weitern hemi.
iphere.
And supposing the Bolshevists ire
able to drive through to the English
Channel ind consolidate their grip
on the whole continent? Thli column hu uld before, end uyi igiin,
thit iuch a iltuitlon must ilmoit
Inevitably produce another world
wir.
PUBLIC BARRIER
There It only one barrier .which
will halt the Red drive, lnd thlt is
• phyilcil one. Public opinion
■mong the democraclei li no greiter
deterrent thin • feather would be
to ■ bittle tank. Bolshevism muit
come up igilnit • tangible barrier,
That can only be provided by a
quick rehabilitation ot Wutern European countrlu io u to give them
the itrength to defend thimulvet—
ind tht timt in which to effect thit
rehabilitation is short
CONSIDER DATE
FOR WITHDRAWAL
IROM PALESTINE
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct 7 (CP) -
Britain hu speeded up consultations
to fix i dite for withdrawal from
Paleitlne, informed Brltlih quarter!
uld today,
Theie quarters said thil quution
wu being comidered urgently by
official! in London and administrative and military leaderi ln Palestine.
Actual date of withdrawal may be
announced before the end of the
preient eeulon of the United Nation! Auembly, lt wu uld.
The same sources, explaining thlt
complete Brltllh withdrawal would
be contingent on failure of the Assembly to find i solution acceptable
to both Arabs ind Jewi, uld Brlteln
hid not completely abandoned hope
that agreement could be reached.
Canada Faces
Hew Adjustments
Commerce Told
QUEBEC; Oct 7 (CP)-Cinidi
facet "new ind sharp adjustments
and compromlsei," uld tbe innuil
report of tbe Cinidian Chamber ot
Commerce lubmltted today to the
18th innuil meeting by Executive
Secretiry D. L. Morrell of Montreal.
"We miy be forced with economic
readjustments which have been deferred from the immediate poit-war
yeiri and • degree of belt-tightening
may be necessary," tht report uld.
"We may even have to forego our
support of preient International poi-
lcin u world organizations filter
•nd flounder, ind u bilateral trade
agreementi iprlng up everywhere."
Tbe nport concluded, however,
thit "from • longer term point of
view," Canadi remained in an "enviable poiitlon.''
Th* report suggested thit the
country "In miny wiyi" enjoyed in
"inflated prosperity and ibnormil
builneu" whou propi might hivt
to be repliced.
"Cortaumer buying, for initance,"
it uid, "hu been bolstered by gratuity paymenti and war uvingi. At
the lame time, the scarcity of goods
hu been acute.
Distuning the problem of Canadian-United States trade md Cinidi'i adverse poeitlon, the report
uld: "A ruliitlc attitude towird
thli problim li tutntlil."
Let Junior
Choose His
Own Foods
ROSCOE
AND
FOURNIER
GARAGEMEN
SKY CHIEE AUTO SERVICE
Phoo* 18 Nelson. B C
IT"
i ■ 11M. 11 ■ I ri 111 in ir 11: is 1111,, i ii i *, 1111
RADIATOR REPAIRS
Cleaned and Recored
JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP
SOt Wtrd It Phont tt
iininiiin'inn'inniillH'ii"»iH "in
Have tht Job Dont Right
SEE
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
PHQNI 81S
■ 1111liir111iLTi111r11.il r 11 ii ■ m ii m iti
THOMPSON
FUNERAL  HOME
AMBULANCE   SERVICE
"Distinctive Funeral Service"
JU Kooteniy St Phont Ml
lllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIliliillllllllll.
Children's Overalls
Sizes 2 to 8 In Best Quality
drill, denim, whipcord and
corduroy.
The Children'* Shop
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiinii
FLEURY'S Pharmacy
Preicriptiom
Compounded
Accurately
Med Arte Blk.
PHONE 25
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
All Cluiu
Track and Car Iniuranee
-cm-
STUART SALES AGENCIES
177 Biktr It Ntlion. B.C.
PHONI M0
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APPOINTED TO INDIAN
HEALTH SERVICES
OTTAWA, Oct 7 (CT).-Two At*
■Utent Director! of Indiin Htilth,
Dr. W. I,. Filconrr uid Dr.-H. A.
Procter, both of Ottiwi, hive been
ippolnted in • move to extend
heilth urvlcu to the Indiini,
Hulth Mlnliter Mirtln innounced
todiy. .    ,
SCARBOROUGH, Yorki, Englind,
Oct. 7 (AP).—The 1771-ton London
cirgo ittimer Bitty Hlndlty itruck
t mint two mllu oft tht Eut cout
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 7 (API-
Let junior chooie hii own food,
without uilng tricki or force to stuff
down hii ipinich, ind he'll ut better md pirenti cm ivold jangled
nerves from meal-time battles.
Thil idee WU reported to thl
Amerlcin Public Htilth Auoclition
meeting by Dr. Mirgiret Gutellui of
Phirr, Texu, wha told ef • husband
md wife, both phyilciini, who tried
the tree choice progrim on their two
glrli, starting when one wu 18
monthi old, the other 19 monthi.
The girli, now ilx md four yem
old, have grown md developed normally with no tooth deciy, Dr. Git-
eliui uld, and half or more of their
meals ire Individually well balanced.
The freedom of choice wu modified io the glrli could not get too
much sweets or refined foodi thit
had lost in vitamin content Thl
glrli ire by themulvei. with no restrictions on time or actions it table.
The children take ibout one third
of their food between meali, but
thli comliti largely of frulti, raw
vegetables ind milk — things they
might skip it regular meali, Dr. Ou-
tellui uld. Theu and other prepared
or non-meuy food! are always available for them.
Sometlmei, the children hid huge
appetltei for. weeki, then would
slacken off for no apparent reuon,
ihe continued. Often they went od
tood jagi, eitlng the umt thing it
evtry mill for diyi or even i couplt |
of week*. But they never htvt hid'
•ny itomich upsets.
DORLAND. OBJECT
OF WIDE SEARCH,
RETURNS HOME
TORONTO, Oct 7 (CD-Albert
Dorlmd, object of • wldtiprtid pollct Kirch tfter hi wu huitltd
from hli North Toronto home ttrly
today by thret mtn two of whom
wert milked, returned home ihortly
ifter _ tin. In i lirge light touring
cir driven by ■ fluhlly-dreued
man.
Three carloadi of pollct hid been
cilled te the Dorlmd home earlier
In the belief Dorlmd had been
kidnapped by men who robbed" hli
ilitir-ln-liw, Mri Chirlei Dorlmd, I
of U5.
Tht driver of tbt cir uld Dorlmd
hid raquuted lo bt drlvtn home.
He would not lty where ht found
him. A reporter uked Dorland
where ht hid betn ind Dorlmd n-
plltd:
"Wlu up, Bud, witt up."
Dorland, central figure In I police
investigation 1st yeiri igo, hid been
hustled from the homi by ■ trio
•nd taken down I line, Uter hll
ilitcr-ln-liw reported hutlng t
ihot.
For ill your floral rtrjulramtnti
leive your order tt
OVERWAITEA
Phent 707 or
WalkderVi Florliti, Phone 1122.
Yes, We	
Carry Work
Clothes
Everything foi tha
working man.
Overalli
Carpenters' Overalli
Work Pantt
Windbreaken
Bone Dry Pantt       j
Bona Dry Shirts
Work Glovei
Emory's Ltd.
Tha Mon't Stora
-
LONDON (CP) - An iton
tnergy exhibition explaining I
Implications of nuclear flulon t
Illustrating both ltl destructive t
constructive properties will itart
tour In November. The exhibit!
will cover iome 28 towns.
RELIABLE SERVICI
at Reasonable Coil
THE
Smedley Garagt Co
Vtrnon St., Nelion
J. A. C. LAUGH. 0
Optometrist
Sulfa 205
MEDICAL ARTS BUILDINi
a
ENGLISH WARE
BREAKFAST SETS
$9.95 and up
Nation Elaetric Ca
General Electric Appllmtttj
Phont 260
574 Biker
P
H
O
N
E
4 TAXI
Llctnud te Oe
Anywhere.
Dty or Night ttrvlet
LOUIS  CHOQUETTE
Havt Your Furniture
Repaired or Re-Upholstered
LOGELIN BROTHERS
UPHOLSTERERS
914 Josephine St.      Ph. 1344
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii.iiiiii
CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND
fc IMRIE
Chartered Accountant!
Auditors
SM Biker St, Phont 235
"iiiiiiiiuiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
A steady hand; a wti
ichc-oltd mind; a lm
Ume of responsibility N
ward tha practice c
pharmacy In ltt Ufa tai
ing i i g n i f i c a n c e; th
frothatt of high potaM
drugi; and modtrn aqul|
ment make our preicrif
Hon filling service you
safeguard.
PLEURY**
■  PHARMACY*
Phom 25 - Ntlion, B.C.
Mtdlcil Arte Building
todiy, letting off in txploilon thit
killtd ont craw mtmbtr ind lnjurtd uvtrtl othtn.
Senior
Hockey
DANCE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
CIVIC CENTRE HALL
Comt and mttt tht ntw
members of tht 1941
Maple Leafs. Your at*,
tendance will htlp to support yaur team for tht
coming season.
. MAKI UP A PARTY NOW
Muiic by Bob's Rid Tux Man
ADMISSION 50c
Dancing 9 P.M. till ?
Spot-stored by tha Nation Senior Hockty Booster C\u\\