No Reference to Allegations in Five Houn Before Commission; Hilliers Head Asks Police Escort SOUTH SLOCAN, P.C, Nov. 4—Michiel, the "Archihgel" Verigin, publicized •• leider of e colony it Hilliers, Wedneiday teitlfled for more thin five houn before the Special Commlulon Inquiring Into Doukhobor problemi, but up to the doling hour hid made no reference to aecuia. tloni heird prevlouily from spokesmen for the Soni of Freedom Seet ■nd the Union of Spiritual Communltlei of Chrlit. Allegation! thit charity collection! had been mliuied end thit he hid directed terrorism In Weit Kooteniy bid been levelled it Verigin by prevloui wltneiiei before Commluloner H. J. Sulllvin. Couniel H. W. Mclnnei of Pentloton, following the dey'i senlon, Indicated thit he plinned Thundiy morning to queitlon the burly, 280- pound Arohingel concerning the money, uld by wltneiui te hive totalled between $8000 ind $8000. ♦ Verigin, who arrived In Nelson ] iajt Dominion Diy. The Doukhobon Tuesdiy night, demanded police es- have psilms in which are Included cort He was driven part way to prophecies ih which 'Archangel' ls South Slocan by Nelson police, andiment;oned several times as a per- transported the rest of the way byjson wn0 |* to come at this time to Constable Walter MarUn of the B.C. nu this particular million. Probably Nelson's JUBILEE ; 1897 to 1947 Provincial Police at Crescent Valley. Once in the Community Hall, however, he seemed to forget any fear that prompted him to ask protection. During intermissions he 95 per cent of the Sons of Freedom always regarded him as the Archangel." ' Speaking in his quick Russian, often breaking into a halting, brok chatted amicably with the Sons of!en English, Verigin testified that Freedom and Orthodox Doukhobors,"B\\ here" had backed Sam Rlebin, grouped about his chair and while,jn an attempt to dethrone Peter the hearing was In session spoke; "Lordly." A letter to Riebln—Mike freely. His testimony was interpret- Icould not disclose who had written ed by Joseph E. Podovinikoff, Elder jit—said "remove Verigin from the of the Hilliers community, to the|road and we shall all be with you." 600 jammed into the small hall. | "And now I am saying this from He had besn eommluloned by my own self. I am not a leader . . . Peter II In 1938, he tettlfiel, to that is the only difference." "convey my (Peter II) teiUment "FINISHED WITH THEM" to my people." While he wai "re- He said that he was "finished" luetant" to tike on the dutiei bes-|with them "once end for all." "You ciuie "I im Illiterate," he wai:have shown yourself as killers. You warned by the Doukhobor leider have killed your leader." not to "mike younelf 1 leider. pcter Lordly Verigin wai killed The leader muit be only iplrltuil."|.n a train explosion at Farran, B.C., An Independent Doukhobor, he Oct. 29, 1924 with eight others. had had nothing to do with thej The "Archangel" told that before West Kootenay groups until he met'Peter's death the people "trapped" the leider in Brilliant in 1927 when Verigin and took "the bridle ot his "he took me to his house and I re- horses and wanted to let the horses mained there for three days and I go with him without lines. Did they three nlghti." | not. try him before the Canadian In 1938, Just before Peter's death ln Saskatoon, Saik.; he received his final instructloni he claimed, and later on that year he had the testament written out by" Wasily W. Balanbanoff and one year later It wai conveyed to the Kootenay people. LEADERSHIP SOUGHT Coming to B.C. in 1938 from Saskatchewan and operating rooming houtet In Vancouver until 1944, he hid been asked several times by delegation! to come to Krettova and "be leader of the Soni of Freedom." While he hid gone to the Sons centnl headquarters ln 1944, he had never taken .oyer the position of leader, he claimed. It was in 1948 that he and 85 othen went to Vancouver Island to itart a new colony. While he teitlfled In later examination that he had been given the title "Archangel even before my birth and officially on July 1,1947," he declared thit he had not napied himself. "You put dirt agelntt me," he told the people, "under vow I uy that i did not give myself that Podovlnikoff said that the Douk hobor people it large referred to Michael Verigin as the Archangel •even before he received the title tribunals He told the Commlttlon of the formation of the Chriitian Community of Universal Brotherhoods by Peter "Lordly" Verigin and of Peter (the "Scourger") Verigin's, well known- as Peter II, polioy on schools. Peter II, the Archangel recalled, stated on hii arrival in Canada was "that when I reach the Doukhobon, ichool will be my fint problem, I must educite the Doukhobors under the nime Holy Youths to make of them true ind holy Wrestlers for Christ" HALL PACKED The Community Hall wai overflowing with colorfully-clad Doukhobors who had come lor mllei to hear the testimony of the 82-year- old man, earlier thla yeir elected iplrltuil head of 65 penont it the newlf-formed Vancouver Iilind community it Hilliers. Filling the upper end lower lectloni of the hell, the doorwira md crowding the uctlon surrounding the Commissioner's table where Michael and Podovinllu>« wee*-- leated, . they heard' hli wordi through i public addreu lyitem. Star wltneM of tht day, he had balked at flnt it luring the microphone, uylng he wu ifnld "I might breik if PRAM REDS TO BOU GOV'T REBUILDING Communist Leader Emerges as New Strong Man MAJOR VICTORY By A, I. GOLDBERG PRAGUE, Nov. 5 (API-Communist Premier Klement Oottwild, 80-yeer-old former blaek- •mlth, emerged tonight frem • politlcil criili ii Ciechoilovikli'i new itrong mm with complete •uthorlty from the Nitloml Cabinet to rebuild the Oovernment of ■emi-iutonomoui Slovakia, Tbe Slovak Democrati, predominantly Coniervitlve, ire the majority pirty In Slovakia, ind Qottwald'i new authority wai comidered a major Communlit victory In hli party'! avowed drive to In complete control of the cot * 8TRIKK a'v-RTEO Labor unioni, who would get rep- reientation ln the Slovak Cabinet under the Gottwald progrim, received the news favorably In Bratislava after an evening of peaceful demonstrations ln front of the Presidential Palace. The threat of a general strike in Slovakia waa averted. Informants said the deciding votes In favor of Oottwald's program were cast by the Social Democrats in the Cabinet Opposing them were the Slovak Democrats with three ministers, the Ciech Nationa) Socialists with four and the Catholic People'i Pirty with tffree. Six Czech Communist ministers, three Slovak Communlit ministers aad three Sociil Democrat ministers voted tor Gottwald, the Informants nld. JOIN REDS The vote Indicated that the Social Democrat!, at least ln the persons of Deputy Premier Zdenek Fler linger and two other mlnliten, had cast their lot with the Communliti ind that the alight Left-wing margin ln Czechoslovakia remained Intact A big quettlon wu tbe reaction ef the Coniervitlve Slovik Demo crin, who hive been Implacable feee ef the Communliti. The latter Inaugurated the criili In tlevakla with a demand that the pr.-Communlit orginlutlom liboren, pemnti and reslit-nce veterini be given mlnliter repre lentatlen In the Slovik Govern ment. . __»<-!.. -«r»'4_^*f Yeiterdiy the Slovik Democrats'' the Ciach National Socialists and the Catholic Peoplei Pirty deserted a national front meeting rather than accept Gottwsld'i demandi that iuch organizations be given representation not only In the Slovak Council but In the councils of the entire country. RESIGN An authoritative lource uld the OTTAWA, Nov. 3 (CP)-If the iom eirning more than 83000 a yeirg--^ Demo_-iU ,]-- „!__„) out "* yeiterdiy, and left only the Com THROW AWAY THE ASPIRIN! PROPOSED INCOME TAX FORMS SIMPLE-THEY SAY 1111111 111 rill IB 81 If 8 IIII 1181 lllllll Ducks Safe Down Poplar Bluff Way POPLAR BLOTT, Mq„ Nov. 8 (AP) - Capt. Dale Kirk end Ralph Tuepker opened the duck hunting aeaion under difficulties. After building • blind ind getting reidy for the migratory witer-fowl, they dlicovered: Cipt. Kirk hid'forgotten hli ihotgun ihelli. Tuepker had forgotten hia shotgun. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll POLL SHOWS TORY BACKING EXCEEDS LABOR Paper Finds Gov't Strength at Lowest Ebb in Five Years SCOTTISH LOSSES LONDON, Nov. 6 (CP)—A publlo opinion poll publlihed today by the Newi-Chronlcle said the Conservative Perty new hai the backing of 48 per oent ef the Brltllh electorate compared with 40 per cent of the voten who lupport the Labor Party, Eleven per cent lupport the Lib eral Party, the poll ity*. The poll ihowi, the Newi- Chronicle uld, thit Labor Party itrength now "ll the lowest In five yean.'' However, "In view ef the many Influencei which come Into effect at a general election It doei not necenarlly follow thlt the Con- ■ervitlvei would win If in election were held forthwith. new income tix 'formi whlcb are1 will Just hive to struggle along being distributed for approvil go with the formi previously us. Into effect, 90 per cent of Cmada's taxpayers can say good-bye to one of the toughest annual chores ever to plague them. It was learned today that new, limplified forms, shifting the problem of income tax to the shoulders For most taxpayen, the procedure will be that thc employer enters on the income tax card the nime, marital itatui, number of dependenti and deduotjonj at lource of his employee. There will be • line on which additional income will be of employer and the Revenue De-: reported. TV completed form will partment. have been devised for,be tent to the R*«™*,D*P"f^ tenons with Income of less than'when will compute the Ux and $3000-a group which makes up 2,- notify the taxpayer. 301 875 of Canada's 2.M-.80- Income I Approval ot the new form wai tax payen. ' given by Frink Brown, recently POSTCARD SIZE I retired Deputy Revenue Mlnliter It 1. expected thit the formi. no,when It wis mide evident hit the ilgger than a postcard and designed system would eliminate a tremen- „t , recent meeting of income tax doui watte of paper and correspond- officials, will be made official ln a | ence. Officii said the percentige forthcoming announcement by Rev- of error in computing of Ux by In- enue Minister McCann. divlduali has been "surprisingly munltti ind their sympathizers. But last night the eight Slovak Democritlc mlnliten In Bratiilava announced Ihty hid reconildered and had resigned to pave the way for a reshuffling of the Cabinet. Demands Added $6 Million Levy on Hughes WASHINOTON, Nov. 3 (AP)-A demand that a 13,818,821 iddltlonil By GLENN WILLIAMS LONDON, Nov. 5 (AP)-Scottlih voters handed Britain's ruling Labor Party another Jolting setback in municipal elections yeiterdiy. With about 85 per cent of the remits tabulated, Labor had dropped a net of 62 seats, losing control of five councils, barely hanging on to industrial Glasgow and winning the upper hand in two -mail cltiei — Musselburgh and Selkirk. The result! continued, ln a lett drastic way, the trend away from Socialism markedly demonstrated of by 1 Coniervitlve landslide in last weekend'i English md Welsh balloting for borough councllmen. Election campaigning in Scotland wn itm -netting, than Sotrjh of the border, reaching ita peak In Glasgow. There Libor lost three seats but clung to a two-vote majority among the 114 elected councllmen Ai in. the English and Welsh local elections, only one-third ot the seats were it stake. In Dundee Labor lost six of the 12 seats being voted on, and the 36- member council was evenly divided between Socialists and their oppon ents. The Ubor Pirty also last control In Paisley. Johnstone and Lanhead, and In- Bathgate, where they previously held half the seats. The local Ratepayers Association back four. Labor held on it Aberdeen, losing one seat to the "moderates" but gaining another by ousting the only Communist member of the counciL In an editorial the News-Chronicle, Influential Liberal newspaper, Mid the survey, msde before the Conservative gains in the British munlclpil elections, confirmed the verdict of the polls. U.S. QUIET ON HINTEDCANADA BID FOR LOAN talk of $700 Million Loan Raised After Negotiators' Visit NO APPLICATION By CLYDE BLACKBURN Cinidlin Preu Stiff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (Cf)— Oovernment offlclili todiy would not comment lmmedlitely on report! thit Canada hll liked tor • United Stitei loin of $700,000,000. Stite Depirtment ipokeimen ■■Id there hid been • ipeclflc requeit from Cinidlin Oovernment negotiators thit no itate- menu be mide to the Preu on detail* ef current financial and trade dlicuuloni. A Treuury1 Department ipokeimin mide tbe techlncil ititement thit there hid been no "offlclil" ippllcition for • United Statei loin to Canada. There wai no secret about the fact that high-ranking Canadian negotiators were here last week exploring current International finance and trade matters of common interest to both countries. This obviously referred to the United States foreign aid program and the extent to which purchases under that program may be made in Canada. There is a belief here that the proposal will involve purchases ln Canada ot a portion of the material aid for Europe, possibly on a basis on which Canada would make a contribution to the program and at the same time obtain a large volume of much-needed American dollars for purchaiei made there under the aid plan. The impression among financial observers here is that Canada would ask for an outright United States loan only as a last resort to meet her dollar ahortage, and that before asking for a Government loan she would seek permission to float a commercial loan ln New York. on 2nd Mate Attempt Made Te Take Life OfGouzenko MOTHER CALLS FOR RETURN OF KIDNAPPED GIRL 13-Year-Old Cripple Missing Four Days; Police Fear Slaying TAUGHT TO TALK TORONTO, Nov. 8 (Ci*) — A frantic mother today broadcast an appeal for the safe return of her crippled 13-year-old diughter, mining four dayi end believed abducted ind held prlioner. "Perhipi you hive heird that our daughter Arlene hai been mining from her home ilnce Sundiy at 8 p.m. when ihe wu tiken from In front of her door," Mn, Williim Anderion uld In her ri< dlo ippeil. "Whoever the penon Is who ls holding her or anyone knowing of her whereabouts, please return her home. Whoever has her, If you have a heart or If you believe ln God at all, please send her home. We are heartbroken, frantic. Please, please, please, release her wherever she Is.' FEAR SLAYING As Mrs. Anderson ipoke, a picked iquad of police officers, working in a misty drizzle, combed the Northwestern suburbs for a clue that might lead them to the partly- paralyzed child—or to her body. The veteran investigators said they held the view she had been enticed away by a degenerate and slain. Afflicted since birth by a cerebral palsy, the girl cannot ipeak plainly enough to be understood by strangers. Only her parents, who have spent years teaching her to talk, can understand the words she utters. Coroner's Jury Assured Ketchum Not One of Drinkers; Find Ship Not On Course When Officer Took Over POWELL RIVER, B.C., Nov. 5 (CP)-A coroner's |ury here late today placed "immediate blame" for the wreck of the M.S. Gulf Stream on Second Mate Ray Ketchum, in charge of the wheelhouse when the vessel crashed Oct. 11 on Dinner Rock with loss of five lives. "He failed to take proper action on non-appearance of Ragged Island Light," said the verdict. The jury found, however, that the ship was not on its proper course when Ketchum took charge, ond it criticized ' lack of discipline of the ship's*" crew. During the three-day inquest, witnesses testified that members of the crew had been drinking with passengers a short time before the crash. NOT WITH DRINKERS Ketchum denied being ln "on Ihe party," and declared both he and his wheelsman were sober at the time of the crash. He could not explain why the vessel was io far off course. "I could have been partly due to my misjudgment on Harwood Island," he told the jury. "The rest of lt is beyond me." Earlier, he suggested a freak current might have caused the disaster. Another witness, Norman Hope of Refuge Cove, B.C., declared Ketchum had not been drinking. Provincial Police O.C. Here To Head (.LB. VICTORIA, Nov. 5 (CP) - In- spec-tor Richard Harvey, former pfficer Commanding "R" Division. of Provincial Police, at Nelson, hai been appointed head of the Criminal Investigation Branch of headquarter!! here, It was announced today, Inspector Harvey was the officer responsible for investigation of recent Doukhobor uprisingi in the Kootenay District He will remain at I confirm 100 per cent that Ray Nelson for the Assizes, coming to Ketchum did not have anything to victoria about the end of this drink He admitted seeing iome other members of the crew "under the influence of liquor. month. His successor is yet to be named, Inspector Harvey came to Nelson from Vancouver in January of 1943 to»g^^ -Hughei, millionaire Hollywood nc .a* kci *siiiy.vj"-a» •...-*..». ------- * , X£.at^ rs.^Zi,t,re\l,r;.,'^id^r.hirK^^r King Receives Addresses of Congratulations LONDON, Nov. 5 (Reuteni- Say Embassy Aided Mikolajczyk turn- Senitor John Wllllimi •*•« „„|- gi.ooo.OOO wu pild to Hughei, dresses of congratulation! from id ieven member* o .*« £M'*"' "d' [ihe reit being retained as undli-l of the "privileged bodiei* on Jjia er i pirty who fled ii the ume time.,trlbl|t.d __-,lu b_ ^ Hu.h., To_,| " lllllll.HsiMilllllllltMsllllllimilllllllll Nov. 20 marriage of Prlnceu Elli- ibeth. The Queen, Prlnceu Ellubeth. and her future huibind, Lieut Philip Mountbitten, were preient. Tne "privileged bodies" ire those which by indent tradition hsve the right of iccess to the King Io pre- lent loyal iddreiies-« right won REGINA. Nov, 5 (CP) - Ftejlni through lervice to lhe Crown on f-a,,n,i, *.s,fd mll „ ..^ overtime •ome ipeciil occasion. victory over Cilgiry Stampeden By Kin Reynolds Late Sport IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIItlllU CAPS 5. STAMPS 4 RF.GINA. Nos QUICKIES Compiny, The lenitor idded thit i itatute called for Uxitlon of wirtime corporation profiU not diitrl- buied to itockholdert. NO CRIME Senilor Ferguson (Rep-Mich), Chairman of the committee, em- phuiied that tbe tax luue Involves "no crime or fraud on the pirt of either the rompiny or Mr. Hughes." Earlier, Charlei E Wilson, form- here tonight In a Weslern C»n«di er Vice-Chairmin of the War Pro- Senlor ilorkev League («me pliyed ductlon Hoard, brinded ,.< 'silly" before 4YW1 fani lir.esl crowd of Hughei' wartime progrim lo build I Mnjor developmrnti it lhe Uniled lhr leason arid increased their lead Ph"to reronmUiince plinei — ind|Nltion* lodiy alop Use league In four polnli over in ilr _forre engineer teitlfled Ihit Calgary and Saskatoon «MorrrftiiAUK«v-».*ck t0 0tUw*- H* W8JI ****■«* d "„' . . . .. f" '. "-..m" 36° i rectly to the Embassy on Charlotte i-W ',', i. a e. , r' Si a Street No penon has ever ieen him The UnlUd State. Coait Guard ,„. EithH„ in-lde or otu.ide ,h, cutter Dexter, itindlng by tha *jmb---y "At the time of the incident Gouzenko was living In the Toronto area. Because of this, and, presum ably, becauie of information obtain ed from the arrested man, there was strong suspicion he was on a mis sion to eliminate the ex-cipher clerk." TO DISMISS CHARGES VANCOUVBB, Nov. B (CP) - It waa reported here today that charges againit 89 United Steel- worker's Union memben, chirged wtth Twrtfcrpatlon H\ an Mllegal strike under Brltlih Columbia's Aew labor code, will be dismissed following decisions of Labor Minister Wismer on factual points in the case. (rippled Ship freighter and ploughing ilowly through heavy ten beside hcr, reported to R.C.A.F. 8«arch and R«ku« Unit here tonight that the would remiin beilde tha ihlp until tha weather abated and "chancea good that matter andi crew will win valiant fight to raaeh port" Carrying • crew of 44, tha Loullburg wai an routt from Wa- bana, Nfld., to Qlaigow when eeaa whipped up by a storm imaahed Into her No. 1 hold. —,. ,. , . • ,. , .. . nuii ioiiiuuici iii uuiiuni i ui i_n_i The.verdict, said that the jurors t0 r_pl... John MacDonald who ha- were "unconvinced that proper *H-*.*lb(m jn retirement since lhat time. cipline was maintained aboard he A ,ormer b , h RCMp '}£'.;[™^±Z™Zh™°, ,Si-*.. Harvey saw overseas service crew were drinking and associatinR with passengers." This was contrary to ship's orders. It recommended placing of a navl gational light "at some sui point on or near Dinner Rock." Deny Pole Quit WARSAW, Nov. 5 (Benteri) - Rumors that Dr. Alfred Fidcrkie- wicz, now Polish Minister In Budapest, and a former miniiter lo Canada, had left (he service of the Poliih Government tnt refuiii to return to Poland, were denied tonight by the Pollih Government which with that force. He served with the R.C.M.P. until his return to Canada _ in 1924, joining the Provincial Po- VTwiII-lce in the same year. The veteran policeman has seen 20 years of service with the B.C. Police having been posted at Victoria, Kamloops and Vancouver. CHARGED WITH MURDER CLINTON, B.C., Nov. J (CP) - Ro,"er Edwin Davey, 15, today wea_ changed with thffjntstder of his M- . year-old brother, Douglas, fatally' wounded Oct. 28 in a struggle for a gun at a ranch 12 miles North of aim quoted a denial by Fiderkie-, here. Douglaa died in hospital two wicz, 'days after the shooting. Hon. John Bracken Active on Visit to Nelson A busy time wai ipent tn Nelion Tueidiy by Hon. John Bracken, Oppoiition Leider In the Houie of Commoni, ind Mn. Bracken. Above, they are ieen at the reception given by the Progreulve Con.ervatlve Auociatlon ind Nel.on lota Chapter of the BeU Sigma Phi at the Legion. Mlu Ingebord Martin p-e.ented i cor.ige of roiei to Mri. Bricken on behaslf of the Sorority. From left ire, Mri. C. Hearn of Salmo. M'si Mir.tn, Mri. W. Cliff, of Silmo, the honored gu'its, Mri. A. L. Criech, Lt-Col. C. C. I. Merrslt. V.C. MP., Mn. J, B, Gny, Mn. W. Lilihley ind J. B. Pray. U.N.-AT-A-GLANCE LAKE SUCCCESS. Nov. *■ (API - "I'm going upitiln, diar—lf I let any answers to my Niwi Want Ad miy I lliten In en Ihe exten ■lon phoni?" HOCKEY SCORII PACIFIC COAST i'ort'ntsd S. Seallle 1 Nr* Westminster 3. San Frinclieo 9 »HL nulla! NHL. Rnslsir U.S.H.L. Ornish lln nto P.H.L. Sturbrnsike V Lachine 4 Vi In l.vllle I. SI. Hvtrirlhe 1 QIHL Shtwinigan 3. Quebrc t WSfTIFN CANADA 8BNIOR r*l|»r> 4. Reglne, V The Generil Aisembly's Pollticil Klliott Roosevelt, who recommended Commltlee voted 46 to 0 for Secre- Ihe plinei. wn unqualified lo pau tary of .SUle Manhill's plsn lo Judgment on them. ["expedite" Korein Independence. Young Rooievelt roie Io be brlgi-IThe Soviet bloc innounced it would dler-general during the wir. He; boycott tbe plin. svu in chirge of photo reconmli- SNOW COVERS SOUTHERN ALTA. EDMONTON, Nov. B (CPl - Snow blanketed Southern Alberti and i falling mercury hit the Northern uctlon of thi Province yeiterday. Cilgary hid 5.9 lnchei of mow yeiterday with a high of 31 ind a low of 20 degreei. The Drumheller Villey hid 10 lnchei of mow miking roadi all but Impiutble, ind tbe Crow'i Nut Pin irei shivered In 15 ibove weither. unce ln the European theitre. ' 7. Providence . 2. Chl.ugn 1 fl. Dlllw 3. Kaiisii City t WAR REALLY OVER NEW YORK. Nov. 5 (CP) -The The Political Committee neired e final vole on Ihe U.S. plin for a year-rmind llttlng of the 57 nations wir-really-ls-over-ln-the-U. 8, si in Interim Committee or "Little notes: Auembly" ifter hairing another I A Bronx movie theatre now ad- hlller Soviet atUck led by Ruula'iIvertliei "free dlnnerware lo lady patroni every Wed. and Thun." A large radio minufaetiirer often free electric mantel clocki with ev- RomiVlin"fJ^vernm.n. announced'Statee, Ruula..Canada and Ouale- iry receiver lold. lodiy thil King Mlchi»l ind Queenimala poitponed informil tilki on Mother Helen hid ireepted in In-,lhe propoied partition of Pileitlne| A New York grocery chiln offers viusllon lo iltend Ihe wedding of icheduled for todiy ind set th.ir ilumlnum poti and pam it reduced Trlnrei. Ellubeth Nov. JO In Lon-1 next meeting for 1 p.m. (PST) lo-; prlcei wllh every $5 worth of groc ion. I morrow. , leriei lold. *r Romanian King, Queen Accept 1st tt, ■ i. .i Andrei Y. Viihlniky. Weddina Invitation BUCHAREST. Nov. 5 (APi-The: RepreienUtlvei of the United Mr. Bricken alio vlilted the Civic Centre and took time out to throw a look or two. Above hi ihikei handi with High School curlen Ron Stuart and Bill Boatei ■■ J. B. Qrev beami from the beck- ground, lmmedlitely behln'd Mr. Bricken ire Roly Dirough ind Domld Collinion. Mr. Bracken con- gratulited thf City on Hi "Inveitrvmt In clllten- shlp," end alio remirked lsst he wu iorr he had biers unab'li to cu-i In t:-. Bunimer Ton pi-i "In thli moit Utah e o( cil ea,"—Daily News p cloi. as _Mti sa«sltMisa_i_M_A_Mi^fr»_«Mi _ 1 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1147 Thc Sensational 40-Star Story of How a Hollywood Star Wat Bornll! Meal Supplies Here Return To Normal With luppliei up to demind, Nelaon meat wholeule houses Wedneiday reported a return to normal turnover after almoit a month of carrying ikeleton stocks. Shipments to dlitrlct polnti have been returned ind "builneu li going on ai usual." In recent weeka shipments of local eggi hive fallen off considerably and dealen Indicated that the iltuatlon would get woru with time. Lard and ihortenlng also ire coming In small quantitlei due to th* low itocki brought about by tha mest itrlka. Sufficient quantl- tlea hava not yet been accumulated by th* producers, It wai pointed out I Fruit dealen reported flrit heavy receipt! of Okanagin Delicioui and Macintosh apples. More vegeUblei from Southern United Stitei wer* checked ln during the week and it li expected thit ln a ihort time the locil reliilers will depend almoat wholly on theie recelpti He Didn't Find Them Court Rules STOCKPORT, Lanci., England, Nov. 8 (AP)—A maglstrite's court today ruled that lost golf bills are the property of the club memberi ind fined Harold Hlbberty £1 ($4) for "iteallng" eight balls he "found'.' on Reddlih Vale golf course. Ilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll News of the Day rates; 22o lln*, 27o Una black taea typ*, larger type rataa e« requut Minimum two llnu. 10% dlicount for prompt piyment lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililiin ATTENTION KINSMEN Meeting 8:15 ihirp. Hume Hotel Men'i Engllih Wool Sox JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP Drop ln for i GOOD Cup of Coffee these chilly evenlngi at WAIT'S. Loet — Gray kitten from 719 Stanely SL Pleue call 439-R. Bed Lampa, from $1.83 STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Oeneral Satisfaction Is the ifter- mith of hiving your Witch REPAIRED it COLLINSON'S, Ml Biker Street, Nelion. PHONI 1177 AND 1171 FAIRWAY FOR FRESH MEATS I m loukhobor Freed On $12,500 Bail " John Sivinkoff, one of the 15 iom of Freedom lect silted for -telll during the Fall Aaslzei at Nelton on charge! of riotous burning .wu releued on ball from Provincial Jail here Monday. Ball was provided by five Doukhobors and was get at $12,500. Savlnkoff, along with 25 members at the Sons of Freedom, was ar- ttigned before Hii Honor Judge E. P. Diwion it Nelson Sept. 23. ■ Ball wai raised by five Doukho- -bora, at least one of whom wai not ef the Soni of Freedom sect. The , I Orthodox Doukhobor told the pris- ' oner that he was putting up a part .Of the bail only in consideration of bis wife, and demanded that Savlnkoff promise "to behave himself While put on bail." ell With Clsnlfled Adi—Phone 144 ToisfTea BY.I*V M-ARII Those things on which philosophy has set its seal are beyond the reach of injury, Seneca tells us no age will discard them or lessen their force, each succeeding century will add something to the respect in which they are held; for we look upon what is near us with jealous eyes, but we admire what is further off with less prejudice. The wise man's life, therefore, includes much; he is not hedged in by the same limits which confine others; he alone is exempt from the laws by which mankind is governed; all ages serve him like a god. If any time be past he recalls it by his memory, if it be present he uses it, if it be future he anticipates it; his life is a long one because he concentrates ill time into it. Gooderham & Worts LIMITED 1 er o nto, Canada lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Urges Canadians To Observe Remembrance Day OTTAWA, Nov, B (CP) - Maj.-Gen. C. B. Price, Domln* lon President of th* Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., appealed last night to all Canadiani to observe Remembrance Day, Nov, 11. He laid In i itatement thit Government authorltiei ind Industry managements ihould give employeei an opportunity to attend memorial lervicei by doling business placet at least untn noon. "Remembrance Diy ihould be observed is i "wlemn, holy diy on which we remember the uc- rlfice of those splendid young lives by which our Chrlstlsn democritlc way of life. . . hu ben preserved," he concluded. Remembrsnce Day ii a Federal statutory holiday ln Canada, but ob-ervence Is not compulsory except for banks and Dominion Government offlcei. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RADIOACTIVE MINERAL FOUND IN AUSTRALIA SYDNEY, Austrilli, Nov. 8 (CP) —A highly-radioactive mlneril has been discovered In the Centnl Australian Desert at Hart's Ringe, ibout 40 miles Northeut of Alice Springs, It was learned today. The mineral now is being lnveit- Igited by Federil Government Geologists is iU discovery ii likely to be of great importance to Auitralia. It it slid to be more radioactive thin metals found at the world's only two known major deposits—Greit Beir Like in Cinidi'i Northweit Territories and the Belgian Congo, The discoverer refuses to dlicloie his identity until the government has completed i scheme for rewird- ing prospectors who mike dlicov- erles of national lmporUnce. The radioactive samples were njb- mitted to experti by i Northern territory Mica miner some months Igo and analysis showed a high degree of radioactivity. The mineral Is a black, resinous- looking subitince like pilch-blende and mining experts sly lt contilns a large amount of uranium. Waaher trouble? Juit phone th, Beatty repairman will call promptly. For ule—3 room houie, full buement, girige, $4500. Phone 1013-R. Juit irrived—Fine new model Bulovi Witchee, priced from $24.75 and up At Harvey'i Jeweller*. Hive you lnveitlgited F1oiter Po- llcy Iniuranee? See BLACKWOOD AGKNCY. Be ON time ALL the time, with witch repiln by SUTHERLAND JEWELLERS, «1 Baker St. JUST RECEIVED—A lirge ihlp ment of Hollowire—Silver Tei Servlcei, Deuert SeU, Bon-bons, Rellih Dishes, Serving Triyi, etc. Come and iee them it COIJ-INSON'S, 581 Biker St., Nelson. Progress In Fight Against Cancer Told Society Meet Progress of Improvement! to the B.C. Cancer Clinic and modern method! of trotting cincer pttienU in Vancouver wai described to Nelion Cancer Society meeting Tuetday night ln City Hall. The speaker wu Vice-Preildent H. M. Whlmlter, who ettended the Society's annual meeting In the coastal city Sept. 18 and 19. While there, Mr. Whlmster vlilted the Order of the Eastern SUr Lodge, where dressings are made and distributed free of charge to cancer patients ln the province. The tame work was recently sponsored by the Nelson Lodge, he pointed out. The meeting wu Informed that Nelson Lions Club, which has con. ducted a "holly" drive each Chrlit- mu in aid of the Cancer Fund, would carry it out again this year. Annual meeting and election of officere'of the Society will be held shortly. TO EX-SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN Please Observe Remembrance Day Celebratloni Sunday, November 6th, Church Parade to St. Paul'i United Church. Fall ln at Legion at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, November llth, Morning, parade to Cenotaph. Fall in at Legion 10:30 a.m. Dreu—Legion or Service capi and medals. Legion W.A., I.O.D.E., and any other patriotic orginliationi are cordially Invited to Join In theie pi- rades. Tueiday evening, November llth —All Legion memberi both men and women will pleue attend Smoking Concert and Social at Legion, 8 p.m. Trail Curling TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 4-Reiulti tn the Trail Curling Club Pre-Seaton Bonipiel wer*: WIDNISDAY Tertiary: A. M. Cheuer B, S. Thompson T. Roy Stone 7, E. Crelghton 8. Tertiary leml-flnal: L. Landuccl 7, W. L, Wood 8. A. M Cheuer 9, E. Crelghton 10. Primiry final—Wendell 8, D. Ferguion 9. Secondiry final—A. Cameron 4, B. Forreit 8. Final of tertiary will be pliyed at 9 o'clock Friday matching W. L. Wood vs A. Crelghton. Regular skips will draw for flrtt half play Friday night. The opening competition, Preildents vi Vice- Prealdenti, will commence Monday with the Crown Point Competition commencing Nov. 13. 1113 Already X-Rayed at T.B. Clinic In the three dayi the Travelling Tuberculosis Clinic has been here, 1883 adults and school children have been X-rayed, a survey Wednesday ihowed. Persons entering the unit Tueiday numbered 580, and on Wedneaday there were 553. Previously itudents of the five City ichooli were examined. In order to accommodate an evening X-ray session, Clinic operators Monday will Uke tests from 11 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. An appeal is being issued reminding citireni of the change ln times, as appointment cards were I Mr. Foggo have been with the group WlMlsTTTf Plin to ittend Klnimen'i Royil Wedding Ball at Civic Centre Nov, 20. Muiic by Bob'i Red Tux Men. In itock igiin. Vicuum cup withers. Ideil for wuhlng blinkeU ind other huvy irtlclei. HIPPERSON'S. A wide ulectlon of novelty pottery. Ideil for Chrlitmu Gifts. COVENTRYS' FLOWER SHOP Spildlng iteel ihift bidminton ricqueti md Spildlng Blue Streak shuttlecocks. HIPPERSON'S. TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY Cimdiin Legion, monthly Generil Meeting Thundiy,. Nov. 8th, 8 p.m. All memberi pleue ittend. HOCKEY TICKETS Reaerve aeata-11 e.m. to 1:30 p.m 2:30 to 7 p.m. Joymiken Progreulve W h 11 f modern ind old-time dance. Cirdi it 8:15 ihirp. Mike your ippolntment eirly for your Chrlstmu portrslt snd ivold dlitppointment Renwlck'i Studio. Phone 4. Reierve Wedneidiy November 26th for Gyro Annuil Hoedown in Eagles Hill, Bob'i Red Tux Orchestra. New Listing Modern bungalow on triangular parctl of land, corner location tn Fairview, convenient to business diitrict This insulated five room dwelling has living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in cupboards, two bedrooms with closets and modern bathroom- Full basement with In and outside entrances, 10" concrete foundation, concrete floor and piped furnace. Under three years old and priced for quick JggQQ Mortgage of J3000 with easy mon tnly payments can be as- aumed by purchawr. Call at our office and lnypect the plan of this dwelling. T.D. Rosling Service Medals Bestowed Upon Scout Leaders Service medals for 40 years of association with the Boy Scouti at Nelson have been bestowed upon Commissioner Don Ure, R. R. Brown and J. D. Foggo. Commissioner Ure has seen 20 years of service with the Scout Association while Mr. Brown and mailed asking some residents to appear at regular morning hours. The unit wlll leave here Wednesday. 588 Ward SL Phone 717 Little to Show Trends in U.S. Voting NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP) -John A. Stinnli, 46-year-old judge who played down the race iisue, wis pulling twiy from two close-running opponents early today for the United States Senate seat of the late Theodore G. Bilbo, Misiisslppi's "white supremacy" advocate. Veteran Congreuman John E. Rankin, who promised to "out-Bilbo" if elected, wu running last In the flve-msn Democratic contest Hit Houie of Repreientatives teat wai not it stake. The Missis'ippl Semte rice shared interest In yesterday's "off-year" stite and municipal elections with a return of the Kentucky governorship lo the Democratic fold after four years of Republican rule. Democrati swept bick Into control in this "border" stite by easily electing Eirle C. Clements ai Chief Executive over the Republican State Attorney-General, Eldon S. Dummit. Clements had the support of organized Labor because of his vote against the Taft-Hartley Labor law. Otherwise, there was little in the cross-country returns to show sny "trends" for those Interested In trying to figure out the 1948 Preslden- tisl election. for 10 years. Presentation of the medals was made by M. Oxsprlng, President of the Nelson Boy Scout Association at a meeting of that organization Wednesday night. A special appreciation was paid to J. A. Wilson, who headed the Auociatlon last year. Enjoy the but ln sleeping comfort Have your mattreu renovated or iprlng-fllled todiy. Nelion Bedding Co. 301 Biker St Phoni 1314. Time to plint "Miglio" Plum Treei, preferibly two, »2.00 eich. Addreu: C. MigUo, 620 Robson S:, Nelion, B.C. Phone 841-L 1945 3-TON FORD 2 speed Axles, new 900x20 12 ply tires. In good condition, new motor. 176" W.B. 22 GET 25-YEAR SENTENCE FOR WAR CRIMES MOSCOW, Nov. 5 (Reuters)-AU 22 defendint* of the Bobruisk, Bye- lo-Russli, wir criminals trial, in eluding four Nazi Generals, were sentenced to 25 years' penal icrvi tude ln a labor camp for atrocities committed during the German occupation of Byclo-Russia from 1941 to 1944, Tass News Agency reported today. The Generali were Lt.-Gen. Och ser, Lt.-Gen. Traut, Maj.-Gen. Kon radl and Maj.-Gen. Tarbuch. The atrocities committed included shooting, hanging, burning al)ve or killing in various wayi more than 2,200,000 Soviet citizens, deporting nearly 380,000 civilians to Germany, where many died, and destroying 209 towns. Including the Byelo-Rui- sian capital of Minsk. SNOW, StEET HERALD WINTER Payday Specials At Fink's 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL DRESSES OVER $9.00 ALSO ALL CLOTH COATS AND SUITS CAMP BLANKET*—Kenwood Norway. Tan and brown check, fine soft wool, makes a beautiful car rug or bed CQ QK throw. Size 72 x 84. Each f ••*•* SLACKS—Well tailored, pure wool herringbone. Special DRESSES, SMOCKS-Cotton print, all ilzei. Each .... BLOUSE SPECIAL- Each _ FLANNELETTE-Strlped, luitable for pyjamas. Yard , DRAPERY SPECIAL-Wonderful values. Per yard QIRDLE8—2-way stretch. Each MEN'S BLACK UMBRELLAS—Mercerized, Each Nylon, Each HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS-In green, blue, rose and gold. Ideal for Xma. gift.. $4-50 Md $5.50 39* $4.95 52.69 $2.95 •nd'^ 95* $1.49 $1.95 $1.49 $4.95 $7.50 Lirge ilze, pair SNUGGIES, VESTS and SILK PANTIES— Each SILK DRE88ES—Regular to f.0.00. Final clearance 69* $5.95 59* HEAVY WHITE FLANNELETTE—!6" wide. Special, yard BOXED LINEN HANKIES—Large assortment. Shop early while stock is complete. UMBRELLAS—For women, Each Children's to match. Each _ NEW FALL HATS—Entire itook, reguUr to,$10.00. Hundredi 10 ch005e ft(m $1.95 ttd $3.95 $3.90 $345 Special DINNER SETS—Beautiful assortment, 92 piece, piece, 98 piece. Popular prices. PILLOW SLIPS—Maderla embroidered, extra heavy fine cotton. Pair JACKETS- Blanket cloth with hood, two tone. Each - _..- - PYJAMAS—Printed spun. Pair BLAZERS—Fully lined, red, navy and royal. Each ' NURSES' WHITE UNIFORMS—Long sleeve-, detachable button.. Each _ 18 piece, 68 $5.75 $16.95 $2.95 $10.95 $5.75 Then wai no upsets In three ipeclal congreulonil electloni to fill vicinclu. Republleim won In normilly Republlcin dlitrlcti In In Brooklyn. New York Stite ind Ohio voters You cin hive BETTER QUALITY, piy LOWER PRICES it THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. Wool inkle tox ind knee length iox. MEN'S GUM BOOTS ALL SIZES, 1321 - LADIES' BLACK BRIDGE SLIPPERS, "HUMBER8TONE" - $2-20, - AT THE BOOTERY. Oet your Cout Fir Doon il .NELSON WOOD WORKING CO. Oppoiite Dilly Newi. 273 Biker St. Phone IIM Inquire it WARD'S GARAGE NAKUSP, B.C. FOR*'SALE-SMALL BUNGALOW. 3 room* and bath. Modern plumb- ng, cement foundation, (ull bue- riakes of snow and later a steady sleet drizzle brought a sharp reminder to Nelson residents Wednesday evening, that Winter stood knocking on their doorstep. During the last week the white sheen on surrounding hills crept slowly nearer, but nevertheless kept iti distance. Wednesday afternoon It moved right in. -That in Itself might have been alright, but a chilly companion came along too. Below freezing Indiana'and Ohio and •D»moortt temperatures have sent Nelson took a heavily Democratic dlitrlct gardeneri lcurrin* to save bulb* late vegetables and unpicked fruit. Low Wednesday was 2(1 degrees, and the highest temperature in the day, 41. Over three feet of snow has fallen at the Alpine Mine at the head of Sitkum Creek, McGUIGAN BETTER, ATTENDS MASS VATICAN CITY, Nov. S (AP) - Trade Talks Likely to Reopen Have your fur hilt mide now, hiti remodelled ind rctrlmmed by Nelion'i only fully experienced milliner. ADRIAN MILLINERY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE htmmtt Ckmmtiu It. rem one ot thtm. paraoni irt-. Is aot caialsi! about harlnl thlt two Blast! of bill flow from thi Uth to thi _«».ls»-tr* t>.-> Lack of Mil sssisss eotsatltsatlon. -•asllrh**. Institution, hai o. *nrt_-. thit .lua.l.h lMlln(. Natura hai pro-ldad ,*,t»ln -«**. tablaa which ultnulat- tha low at tht. Ml*. Thsaa aatural non-habit- termini rasBasUaa ara tosLnd Its Dr, MtM 1 n.tlar, Root rills. Git a boi lastly to halo raUa-a cenittpatton, tir. you that tnnrr ciaanltnaaa. Ba esjtl It la De. Mortal Indian too, wilk mid tttrywhm a. ACT. Amiteur conteit Friday. November 7 it 8 p.m. it the Cipllnl Theitre. Tilent, beiuty ind liughs. Come eirly. Conteitinti tile ippli- citioni it the Kooteniy Stillonen LONDON, Nov. 5 (AP) — A gov- ernment lource reported todiy improved proipecti for i Britiih-Rui- T,v,trfd,Bl,'!n"Tt,^dJnnnUn,"i»n'I Scouti. Proceed! to buy „, f h \ltli ' I'M" PrM.'-|.ormi md needed equipment. Phon dent Hirold Wilion, probibly would ««. tai ntr jo to Moicow thli month to retume negotiitloni. Plice your order now for Chrlitmu Treei with the Nelion Cubi uni- 238, 501, 763-X. ipproved by wide mirgins veterani' bonui propoiili ot $.00,000,000 ind 8300,000.000 reipectively. Proportions repreientitlon, i preferential system ot electing city counrilmen which hid lurvived two repeal referenda, was eraied (rom the New York City chirter when voters balloted igalmt Iti retention by a margin ol ilmost two to one. In ihe important mayoralty ncei'Jtmei Cirdlnil McGulgin, Arch- both partiei icored upseti. But the bishop of Toronto, today attended • ment, garage, . loll in girden md Republiceni re-elected Miyor Ber-j Solemn Mais ittended by Pope Piua fruit All in good condition Idetl nard Samuel In Philadelphia and the! ln memory ot three Cardinals— In- location. $3500.00 cuh. Ph. J02-X. Democrats kept Mayor Thomai A eluding Roderigue Cardinal Vlllen- fn- cTTT n—irrie'""*ppTT nurl™ in °"i« In Cleveland euve. late Archbishop of Quebec— orchard"rrlieW. WI fu™ lllZlsT^ZtlTlttlt^0 *'* ^^ ^ *'"' ing tree, md 24(1 three vr.r old. i.f.f?'" 'Ll-^..n. t ... ."H C''rdinal McGulgin ittended the H acre rttpberrle, Further p.r- "*' C°u" J "3,hn._^Je.n* L "Z^ M"* At ****** " severe ****** °' in" tfculari from Sun Kce. Erlckion.!!? P.."."*""1 hlm ln * """•P""'"' fluenze and went bick to bed ifter nr i n.L i ._ . the ceremony. Vatican lourcei feir- -YYn-sTXfF ^nnnMrn-HOtf^1-„?,,.' i" ?'=" , W. Mo TOrX SALE - SMALL lined Gurney heiter with pipet Bridgeport, Conn, won more votes I Th, Solemn Mass, celebrated by floor board, uied 8 monthi. thin hit Democratic ind Republlcin C*.emente Cirdlnil Mlctrt ilso hon- $10.00. Two-burner electric itove opponenti combined to giln hll ored the memory of CimiUo Card- with oven $1000 Phone 443-L. eighth tucceiilve term. But Pen- |n,| Ciccio Dominion! ind Cirlo FOlTSALE -" 1941" MERCURY, 812*_J^n£..•_°n1*' ?*?**[*'* MVor, J. Cardlna passenger coupe, excellent condl tion Heater and defroster, 5 good tirei. Phone 837-R FOR"SALE -~U4I deluxe cheVt Sporli Coupe. CiU Stin Pige Phone 183 FOR SALE-HOUSE AND 8 AClSS a! Winlaw, BT Virint now. Apply Hall, 818 Gordon Roid. Henry stump, of Reading, wis defeited for i fourth term by Demo- crit John F. Davli Derby, "The Typewriter ind Adding Ff)R SAI.E-IMAVTaO WASHER ss._-*.[_. st._ sr ... -_•-._ _>._.. - ....... .,,,.. ..A ....A ,1, Michlne Nelion. Min,'1 538 Wird Streel 3 irjuire tubi Phone 1340-R lnd EARLY SHOWING OF MNE SELECTED SKIS. SIZES FOR IVIMODY. PRICES RANQINO ?,,,,'-.,'.' FROM $1.76 TO $.$.$*. SKI POLES, '* $2.95. $4.78, $6.26. GREENWOOD'S HARDWARE 863 WORKERS LEAVE GERMANY FOR CANADA OTTAWA. Nov. 5 (CP)-A group of B__ worken. moit of them young I men hpidrd for heivv work In virioui pirli of the Dominion, will] leivi dliplieed person camps in Salottl Thc death of three during the year reduced the Sicred College to 82 memberi, eight fewer thm ltl full rjuota, and again gave rile to speculation the Tontlff would call a consistory In the near future to (ill iome or all of the vacancies. Brandon The Pas Regina Saskatoon Prince Albert North Battleford Swift Current Medicine Hit .... Lethbridge Calgary - F.dmonton Kamloopi Penticton Vancouver Vlctorii Cranbrook Crescent Valley Kaslo 41 54 54 45 47 44 40 33 32 32 33 34 .14 81 38 34 28 38 31 42 44 45 31 - 41 - 383 - SI 1.48 .18 .02 .70! .03! .03] .Ol' .05 .10 Judgment Againit Crawford Bay Man Judgment againit Barney Bert of Crawford Bay in a tult by the Cnw- ford Biy ind District Co-operative Aitoclitlon, wis passed by His Honor Judge E. P. Dawion ln County Court at Nelion, Berg wai ordered to pay i debt of $230 md costs. Counsel for thl plaintiff wu C. B. Garland, K.C. WAKE IP YOUR BODY'S OWN LAXATIVE Itop comtlpnflon this trcrivrai, ■ eety way I -aMr- Ihw ptiem abet m perl ef tk Uy. Httl Wt it nature'i own iuat-T*. II iii ineta, .«•» I* ii* iyti" It*-" -I- •e* •«» lint oe'l idlljiei extsme n exeaA *tt%eAm ma, itlki mi r«. lha tta. ask Itm Into td WW, A *r*i h*e4m iWaait if witt sn F« ewh natural rsUi.; M-t-ha Uiiy. uvn TAHITI FRUIT*. IHS- To Seek Check on Drug Crimes Nov. 5 (CP)-In in mrini of checking THE HOUSE OF 8TONE CLOTHES GABARDINE Ttilored to metture tultt Ladlei tnd Mem itind, $75 ...... .,.-„._ ,,„ „*.»- w.iiis in van-1 viCTnnia _-___ oui pirli of the Dominion, will.,,'V ,„ , „ J v7AfsTTO - WORK FOB 1 MIN. luvi dliplieed persons camp, in|,"or,t *° '***■*, In nr iround Nelion. Apply Room'Gfrminv tomorrow for Canidi Ar-1." ****""*'*» Increue in drug addle fl. Ocridcnlil Hotel. Phone 897. ithur MicNimin. Deputy MlnliterI.!0. "S *,t*.nd,nl crlm*" ln Briti'h JrfihFTANirLADlB' of Libor. ..Id tod.y. |C„1"". . , j °7 ,',' Wf" blick figure ikilei. bolh Hi. «. Moit of the men ire Polish, ind "»•'«? at iha l-H V__ . "° ,m Phone 1183 d.y. "me of Ihem will gn to logging I?"*** ** !*** eniZ',""' month , ,,.,,,_ ,,»> ...j.. . . ** - fnr rl,*-,,*alon* with tti.t,r. UU. r"nn~«.irr -.'niiV'w'SAr.'.tonir*m*'* ln Northern Ontario. Alio in FOR SALE - DRY WOOD $7 00lln, ,-_u- ,, , ,_..,, _limb(,_ ., d_. Elr l0,_,d, ,,.1,M b1' l0,d'! mettlei, end Korae Jewish orphini. „'__"'' M7-t:l____.___ __ I Some of the men ire bringing FXPlft". EMSSftAXlNO A>fD I wivei ind children wllh them. iltenlloni Phone »18-Y. J ptlr of trouie-i ire now available pr,r*S16Ni-ft PHBB PaUT TTMK! fLAGSTAFF. on all rang ti SPIC AND SPAN TAILORS Plaee your order now for thi Royil Wedding Numberi: The II- luitrtttd London Newi, The mutinied Sphere. The Illuitritid Tiller, Country Life md Ihe Souvenir progrim of Jhe Roval Wpdding. VALENTINES Ariz, Nov. 5 (API 31, ind hll wife, clerical Job. Phone 1259-R lT,'rT_, *_"_'•'' SIMMM T6tt TtlWT Wl fllN- ^.M''„'ftr,? h.Thh.,.^,,<,: ii.n.-, riMM. i. nt. •<• b i^F ,n(1 obierved It had been a tlimin Cloee In. Phont 8J3-H m SaII-'i Pfc. ftOV-4 JkAtl* Slie 3 Phone sns-R.J Sec Mniti Classified Section Pagt 11 tough wiik on thtlr feet Mondiy Mrl. Cuey ihot off the middle loe on her lift foot while wreitltn** with i Jimmed rifle Tueiday Cliey luffered three broken loei on hli right foot Tn ■ posvir pltnt iceldent for diacusslont iter llsley. with Juitice Mln- SINUS Mill RelievedFastThisEasyWay! Put e fl« drops of Vlckt Va-tro-nol up eaoh noitrU ud letl It go to work %*9- from miserable V|CKS •tnm pain w mmmm VATRO MOl When you need Paradol For relief ef pain yeu need quickly Buy the family aiie, Itve money »nrl hsve Parsdol always at hand lo caee of emergency. 60 tablets tl. SHIP t^ctm *J3*6 DUCKLEY'C II MIXTURE V ttiitit until mini ttm in mi iitnri Jock Benny Does Not Always Want Public Down His Neck; New Contract By RALPH DIOHTON HOLLYWOOD, Nov, t (AP)- -ick Benny li net beld. Jtok Bonny lo not ottngy, Jick Bonny dooi not Dennli Doy mow hli liwn. mow hi* layn. With ige ind dignity creeping up on him, Benny currently is torn him • fortune. Bonny hu juat ilgned i three-year contrtct, liter IS coniecutlve yein on thl ridio. During thlt time, Jick ' mike Bswn*., Miry Livingston (hli wife, ISidye Marki), Dennli Diy, Phil Thit"Ii,"_ick"iy not 'completely Hirri!i end Rochester hiy. become bold, ho li not u itlngy u ho pre-! houiehold wordi. In ill thoie yeiri, tendi on hU ridio progrim, md he »e progrim has followed a itmd- doein't exictly MAKE Dennli Diy «<• Pa'torn. You knew whit you would heir when y°u turned on Jick Benny. But now, whit the progrim will ._tw.rr,twV'deilr_..'"HV"_om'.trn.e. be like it the end of the contract, geti ■ little innoyed with the fie-;no one know!. Benny himself doei Uon he hai creited in the mlndi of not know today what hell say on hli ndlo lliteneri, but-he hatei to next week i broadcait. Beit guess tosi ailde a formula that hu made (Benny'i) li that lt will go on with 't'he iame pattern and the iame eait —unleu we find lomething that's really good." The fabled miserliness wu firit uied, uya Benny, "simply becauie it was a trait that any listener could recognize. It wu in euy wiy to get laughi—every family hu iome body who la pretty cheap." Merry Hallowe'en Party for South Slocan Folk SOUTH SLOCAN, Nov. 5-One of the giyost md merriest of children'! Hallowe'en pirtlei wll thl dince held in the community hill on Fridiy evening when ghosts, witches, plratei, spooks, fat pumpkins. ■■ well as Indian!, Gypsiei, Fairiei and Angeli took part In the Grand March. The hall whkh preiented • moit>d that the King may be obliged to animated appearance with the ui- make Mountbatten a Brltllh Prince, PHILIP'S COAT QF ARMS FINISHED LONDON, Nov. 9 (AP)- Lieut Philip Mountbitten'. Coit of Armi, tncorporitlng the arms ot Greece md Denmark and heraldic devicei of hii fimily, wu complete todiy but lt give ho clue to the title thl King will confer upon him as Prlnceu Elizabeth1! future Consort. Philip's rink ind formil ititui ln the Royil Circle after hii mirrlige to the helreu presumptive miy not be innounced until the wedding diy Nov. 20. A Dukedom it lent Is comidered a virtual certainty. H.ighly-placed but unofficial quarter! have luggeit- NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1947 - 1 ual Hallowe'en decoration!, wai crowded with ipectators. The dance was sponsored by the Women'i Institute under the Presidency of Mri. J. D. Yeatman and wu arranged to keep the children out of mlichief. The community entered into the iplrit of the evening and gave generouily of cakei, cand- REX tmu-tititi DlV VtASTI M-ls.s bsto.bokl-9 ha... miyl Qiilck-rlilng u Cruh yeait ... No more oys*might baiting . . . Given full-flavoured, finer textured breed every time. 4 mtejmm per trnlm . ■. eeeh «svsWops> •sielkm; LALLEMAND'S Thl trouble," Benny Willi, "ll |es -ut. _nd ,_ults thit my wrlteri hive mide I. »| Mr- E Westman, Mri. H. McDou- convlnclng thit I get from 300 _„,, Mr8 B Bodgener and M-„. to 800 letteri • week berating me G,__ w._d_ ._ted __ )„,._„ Mr_ for underpaying Dennli ind Ro- , D Yeatman panted the prizes. eneiter. Prizes for the best costumes were The lecret of Mri. Kubelsky's given as follows: little boy'i lucceu, Jack believei, Girls under 6 years — Jean Mc- is two-fold. (Gowan. "Pierrette"; 6 to 8—Donna First, he "givei 'em lots of vart-JMae Trozzo, "Egyptian girl"; 9 to 11 ety." Unlike many other comedians, j—Dlanne Davis, "A Glamorous Pan- Jack likei to build up hia tupport- ty», ing eait. The lecond reason for Benny'i profeuional longevity la that he doe! not regard hii audience ai a bunch of moroni. "Give 'em a chance to play along with you," he says. "They like It. There'i lomething in everybody that makei them love to play theatre with you. They'll believe you while you're on the air-just for the fun they get out of it." as wai Albert by Victoria, ln order that hli children have royal rank. The King also will have the final word concerning Philip'! future ier* vice with the Royal Navy. It li likely, however, that hli sea-roving diyi are over. His love of the Navy li expreiied In hli coat of armi by a ahleld-iup- portlng figure of the lion of England wearing a naval crown., A lecond lupportlng figure ii Herculei, repreientlng Greece. Smaller ihieldi on a larger shield represent the arms of Greece, of Denmark and of Princess Alice, his grandmother. A creit with five _«■ trich feathers reproduce the Mount batten arms. The motto is 'God is my help.' Boyi under 9—Brian Jerome, "A Page"; 9 to 8—Billy Freed, "A Chinaman"; 9 to 11—Lister Freed, "A Pirate". Age 12—boyi only, Bruce Davis as "England"; Scott Mclvor "High lander". Comic, Teresa Marshall, "A Wash ie Woman"; Most original, Beverley Ann Dempsey, age 4, as "Atlai Tire." Best couple—Gail Jerome and Donald Trozzo as "Robin Hood" and "Indian". Best Couple—Tiny Tots, David Garrett, age 3,. Billy Woods, age 4, as "Twin Girls." Mn. A,Han Muir and Mri. W. A. MacCabe were in charge of the program which included I ipeclal dance in which Ruby Johnson figured ai the "Ace of Hearti". A tap dance, barn dance and clap dance, followed all given by the girli. Mri. Clarence Dempsey and Mn. Rae Dempsey arranged games for the children, Mrs. Westman and Mn. McDougall gave out bags of candlei' and nuti. A Hallowee'n lupper was lerved for guests and spectators with Mn. J. Murray, Mn. R. Mulloy and Mn. E. Marshall in charge with the Girl Guides acting as serviteurs. The children dispersed at nine o'clock and the teen agers took the floor for dancing from 9 till 12. To Hunt Marauding Grizzly From Plane CALGARY, Nov. S (CP)-A special permit to hunt down by airplane a grizzly bear currently attacking ranchers' stock In the Kananaskls Game Reserve, 50 miles Weat of here, has been granted Larry A. Winter of Calgary by the Provincial Government, As far as can be learned, this Is the first time that such a permit has been granted in the province. Although it Is legal to ihoot coyotei by this method, It is againit the law to shoot big game from the air. It take* juit three minuts** to prepare thii rich, creamy Vita-It in all Ita natural whole- grain flavour. With cream and brown sugar there'i nothing to compare with it. Vrlo 1 can oho ke utid k ether intituling ways THY THIS ItCM BAKED VITA-B CUSTAID I t.rsWpooni butter, 2 cupi milk, 1 cup cooked Viti-B Cereal, 1 tea. ftpoon Tinillt, 2 eggi (beiten), *\ cup sugir, >4' teupoon salt. 1. Heat together to boiling point milk, butter and cooked cereal. 2. Stir Into mixture of belters eggi, eiit.i. llll md vanilli. 3. Pour into greaied rsssUnl mp«. 4. -Set in pan of not witer and bike until firm. Armssint — 6 arrsrinp. Temperature — 350'F. Time — 30 minute, or enlil fum. ANNOUNCE DRESS OF DUCHESS FOR ROYAL WEDDING By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK, Nov. 5 {AP.-The DucheM of Gloucester, sister-in-law of the King, and her entourage will be dressed in muted shades of chiffon tweed at the wedding of Prin' cess Elizabeth and Lieut. Phlljp j Mountbatten, it was dtsclosed today by Peter Russell, London designer who made the gowns before his current visit here. I have used three colors, ill In the same lightweight tweed," said Russell. "The Duchess will wear a shade I call 'phantom red,' which is a brown tone with a red tinge. The other gowns, to be worn by her attendants, are in 'phantom lilac,' a pale lilac with a grey tinge, and phantom brown' which is a sort of pale sable." All the dresses are calf-length, said Russell, explaining: "British women are willing to wear their day clothes calf length, but no longer. After all, no one but a fool would wear an ankle-length dress on the street these days." ' The Dueheu' gown, ai well as thoie of her ladlei-ln-waltlng ind other memberi of her houiehold, hn padded hlpi, aald Ruuell. It li mide with i net yolk trimmed In cording to mitfch the gown, three- quarter ileevei with net Inliyi md i full iklrt shirred about the hip- line. The tweed to be used ln the gowns Is light-weight with a rough texture. With her gown the Duchess will wear a red satin hat, designed by a French milliner residing in London, Mme. Plssot Pavy. The Turks call the turkey the "American bird" since its original habitat was North America. JUST TRY THIS TONIOHT • Why waken tired and listleu when you can do what thousands of happy people are doing! They simply uke a cup of Oviltine at bed time to wake up £resh ttnd alert each morning. For Oraltine acts in three way*: First, taken warm it bedtime, it fosters sound rc/reihing sleep, without drugs. Second, It supplies euential food elements to rebuild vitality while you sleep 1 Tbirdt it ilio furnishes important vitamins and minerals in a delicious, more natural way for all-round health and vigour. So why not try Ovaltine beginning tonight? See if you don't wake up refreshed and vigorous in the morning, ready to start the day with a song. —Ovaltfne— A OOOD DIETARY SOURCE OF VITAMIN Bl Enjoy Extra Shaving Speed and Convenience with a Gillette ONE-PIECE RAZOR 0 Shaving is mighty quick and easy with the handy, modern Gillette one piece razor. Blade changing is a cinch: Twist. . . the razor opens and you drop in a blade. Twist again . . . you're ready to shave. To clean, just loosen holder, rinse and shake, GllUtU Arislocml One-ytiece r_jtor, heavily gold plated, with rich Tero!-covered cue ■ nd ten .moot ■havinf Gillette Blue Bl.de.. . OIII.11H1 Milord Onr piece ruor, gold-plated, in alligator |rain caae wtth five Gillette Blue Blade, tsrith Iheiharpeet edfe. .- __ ever honed gl.ll IN CHESTERFIELD SUITES We have a imall floor stock of 2 and 3 plice Suites that muit be cleared to make way for new stock. Thit is your opportunity for big savings. All high quality mer* chandise with good covers in Damask Tapestry, etc. 'r The Bay's Deferred Payment Plan available on all Items in this event. Piece Suite Wine homespun covers, finely designed and constructed, large roomy chairs, chesterfield 7' overall, show- wood trim. Original price $249.00. SPECIAL SUITE ..._ 179 .00 3 Piece Chrome Converable Lounge Suite Covers of beige homespun. Lounge and two chairs, regular value $169.50. | 3Q.50 3 Piece Kroehler Suite 2 Piece Kroehler Suite This fine suite is upholstered in a heavy grade of tapestry, wine with small design. One chair blue. A big, handsome suite that sells regular- *■*► »^0*00 ly for $295.00. Special, suite nr Blue velour suite of modern design, large chesterfield and matching chair. Reg. value $169.00. *l *} Q-50 Special t*st\r 3 Piece Walnut 3 Piece Kroehler Suite Bedroom Suite Very similar to above suite but in a soft rose shade with one blue chair. Regular price **t ""J Q-00 $298.00. Special, suite m\Astf This consists of dresser with large mirror and thre« drawers; 4-dr-awer chiffonier and double QQ-50 bed. Reg. price $119.00. Special J* Studio Lounge and Chair Comfortable 2-piece suites that are quickly convert«d into sleeping units. Natural hardwood arms, blue or rose covers. Regular price for the two pieces $139.00. SPECIAL 99 .50 5 PIECE AEROCLUB Dinette Suites Modern design in heavy veneers of mohagany or walnut finish. The tables have extra leafs. Constructed to last a lifetime. Originally .frt.BO $99.50. Special 69 KNOTTY PINE Desk and Chair Suite Room Size RUGS Reversible wool rugs in plain or mottled effects. They come in two sizes at the following "special" prices for quick clearance: Size 9' x 10' 6" k.00 60 Beautifully finished and designed in the "Monte- cola Mission" style. Hand rubbed finish in light or dark tones. Regularly sells for $89.50. tt rt.80 Special 49 Size 9' x 12' 69" Maple Coffee Tables Drop-leaf type in solid maple, red or 1 *VM walnut tone. Reg. $16.95. To clear ' ***** ]^*0rtyl«£ dottqmttg INCORPORATED 2***? MAY 1*70. Nelson, B. C. > ama^tam^^MMtM . - . ... _ ___ .-..__. Now Divisions In Indian Affairs OTTAWA, Nov. 4 (CP) - .Re leuicei Mlnliter Olen todiy in BOTTOMS UP! ALVH., RC, Nov. 4 (CP)—Two reildenti ot thli himlet of kt perioni todiy were prepirlnK te tout ewi "creitlon ol two net"/ div-Unt another with i llm of frothy ot Educitlon and Welfare kMfi n thJlin« "party dlih'1 If ever I've ieen onei If the bridge club li meeting at your houie ... plan ri-reihmenti around t delicioui JE1.L-0 ulad. It you're expecting gueiti tor dinner . . . mike a gorgeoui JELL.0 .deuert the flivourtul flnile of the meal. Or lt Smill Bue hai a blrthdiy coming loon ... h.r youngest aet WtU be wide-eyed with wonder whtn you piu around giyly colourful JELL-0 . . . molded Into magical ahipeil Yei, JELL-0 mikes a "ipeclal occasion" ot Juat a -•rally meil. Alk tor JELL-0 it your tivourite grocer'!—ind look for the urumptuoui recipei on every packige, I have a warm place ln mp heart tor the rural church and happy memorlei of my pirenti. Whan I wai a lad I went with them and my brother! and listen— a lot ot ui—to a country church. Sometlmei I might have choien to itay home but as everybody elie in the family went and It wai the thing to da I went, toe. PREACHING 8ERVICE8 In that church were preaching services every other Sunday and Sunday ichool before Church. In the opposite direction about a mile away wai another church ot a different sect, where there wtr* Sunday tchool and church on alternate Bun- City mornings. Each church ilso hid Sundty ichool ln the afternoon tvtry other Sunday, So I fot two doses of Sundiy tchool etch week, though tht legioni were the same, sometimes presented from a ilightly different angle, Thtt wti iome yetn tgo. I am 63 now. There were not many other placei to fo thtn tnd no euy wty to fit thtre. Then thert wai t third church of I still defferent sect a few more J milei twiy, which Wl occasionally attended. A letdtr from thtt church taught my Sundiy ichool clau In mother church. He teemed to know tht Bible by heirt md I Uktd him md tlwtyi looked up to him as t rntn of greit wisdom tnd Integrity. Ht wu t cirpenter and former md sometimes mended ihoes, including mine. Near my home also wu t Ctthol- 1 fimily, the fither tnd mother of whom my ptrtnti md the wholt community looked up to. They sometlmei vlilted ln our home and we In theirs. While our own family wtre growing up year* later our closest tnd deirest neighbors were a large Catholic family. Our farm produce we lold to t Jewiih merchint, Jacob Sachi, six mlltl tway tnd from him we alio bought many luppliei. Everybody seemed to conilder him a very upright man. I remember eating i meal with my parenti In tht Sachs' home tnd their dining In our home. FORTUNATE CHILDREN Ai I look back I think we children were peculiarly fortunate in hiving iuch experience! through Which we gained m appreciation of other people md very different upbringing tnd rellgioui faiths and practice!, For thli gain I think our parenti, very devout In their own faith, were most reiponilble. One doei not need to be leu loyal to rani's own conviction! and faiths ot otheri. Moit children today mingle ln the Immediate neighborhood or at ichool with children whoit parents represent ill sorts of different faith! tnd backgrounds. If their parenti it home cultivate t sympathetic, understanding attitude It ihould be easy for moit children today to have kindly and appreciative feeling toward aU other children they grow up with and mingle wlth-such a good way to begin at home a friendlier feeUng imong all nation! of the world. 1 s Tasty Recipes By ALICE DENHOFF Ifl tpplt timt todiy, itirting ott graham cracker crumbs, Vi cup lugar and . tablespoons butter, blend- with tomethlng different ln tht way of good old tpplt pie, t elder ipple pie. To mtkt 19-Inch pit, pirt fl tart medium-sized ipplei, remove leedi; cut In eighths, place In a pm, tnd cover with cider. Cook applet ilow ly for about 30 mln. or until loft. Remove from heat and If not thick enough, add a little flour, io that mixture Is Jutt right for filling. Add Vt cup sugar, Vi teupoon cinnamon, V« teaipoon ground clovei, Vi teaipoon ground nutmeg. Pour mixture into a putry ihell which hu been baked ln ■ 490 F. oven for about 5 mln. Cover with strips of dough, lattice ityle, and bake 8 min. in very hot oven (4150 F.) Then reduce heat to 350 F. and continue to bike for tbout 25 min. Next t delectable tpplt pudding, juit right for thli time of year. For 6 lenvingi uie S cupi peeled, illced cooking apples. Place ln greased casserole. Mix Vi cup firmly packed brown lugar, Vi cup granulated augar, tablespoon flour, Vi teupoon aalt and Vi teaipoon cinnimon; mix with apples. Sprinkle 2 teupoom lemon juice over alL Combine for topping one cup fine NAKUSP Beauty Hints By IDA JEAN KAIN Eating Can Bring About Slimming If Science of Nutrition Followed ■jWHERE'g THE £ WOMAN who , doein't find to* day'i mett ihortige a challenge to har Ingenuity? Sleuthing around for miat-i^v- lnf luggeitlon! . . . here'i my tlp-of-the week (uv ueikl! One deUdouily effective wiy to uve meet ind hold down meit bills li to use more OXO—for 0X0 li extrict of meit—prime, lean beef ln concentrated form- So mike good-tutlng stews, using leu melt md leu expensive cuti of meet Get extra meitintu by adding 0X0 cube; _r fluid 03(01 And, becauie grivy mikei your mttt warn like more, icrve your routi with loti of rich, brown gravy mide th. beef-rich 0X0 wlyl Remember, 0X0 pricei hive not lncreised since before the wiri OOOD -rtWsT . . . OGILVIS OATS ire better! . . . flaked by the true "Scottiih Pro- leu" for i reil breikfut ' treat! Here ere choice Cini- dlin cits . . . etch tender grain gently roiled Into i flavour-right touM flike, retaining ill iti nituril. heilthful goodness. Thii good breakut fnTVl cooks In a Jlffyl Serve OGILVIE Minute OATS piping hot for breikfut cheer . . . something ipedil to itirt the family'! diy right! Tike roy tip . . . Just tute them . . . only then will you ippreciita hew reeDy good they ire! Aik ttl OOlLVTl Minute OATS it tny grocir'i! DONT LET ANT- ONE TELL TOU that tht tge of mlriclei lt putl ,' From the moment I uw the "mir* teuloui" per* tormince of the PRESTO Preu- uie Cooker-right ln my own kitchen! ... I wu convinced thit the PRESTO people hive lomething there thit'i truly re- mirkabla. Moit food! art cooked, the PRESTO wiy. in 1 quarter ot the usual time—and beciuse of tht tmizlng cooking ipeed, the food retain! ltt colour and flavour—IU vitamins md minerals. Vegettblei with freih "girden" flivour — uveury, melt-in-your-mouth mut . . . iU cooked with ease and ipeed you won't believe are poulble 'til you've tried PRESTO for yourself. Get your PRESTO Cooker U-morrow—my Houie* WUU dialed If TOU HAVE MONET MAT- TE B8 ON TOO* JOND . . . you'll find it'i always t pleasure to Ulk ihem ever with your BANK OF MONTREAL Accounting He'll be glid to help you in iny wiy ... to dlicuu the idvintigel of B of M Savins* Account*—Mopiy Order*— Safety Depoilt Boxei—Trivellen Cheque! . . . you'll ippreciita his cleir, good-natured explw- itioni. I feel as though I'm call- lng on in old friend when I viilt the B of M. The itiff— ilwiyi courtinm ind hilpful— go out of their way to lighten ind brighten thi life ot t " lady in i currency quandiry"! A UfALL-BIZED MIRACLE for you- 'LITt-the clgirette lighter thit reilly me nln, ihine or roirlng winditorml LTTt ll different from iny tighter I've tvtr known. There's no flame—just a itudy, wind-proof (low. No flint to weir down—no wilk to fill—no wheel to Jim or loety mtu to tinker with! LEKTROLrTE li comptet, con- vinlint ml feithir-llght ... juit the right ilu fer your purjeor your huibind'i pocket "Light villa LB-CTROLITE—ei'erv timei '■',>, UNO OF TOUR KITCHEN . . . li thl llttlt f.lln.s- In Ui high chilr! Beciuie h I ■ (ood muni io much to i hli goof hrilih ind hipplniu — youil wint to give htm tht viry but —end thli mum HEINZ Biby Foods! Whin hi'i iuit t Uny t/ki ... 4 U 11 monlhi old . . . HEINE Sl-elnid tootis in la ImperUnl pirt of hli diet After hll lnt blrthdiy - ht'll viry hli mum with eoirier- Uitured HEINZ Junior Foodi. Fer more tbout Junior'! diet ... limply write to me, Rlrbtrl Brent, 1411 Creicent St, Montreil, P.Q, for your free copy of " Vour Boby'i Diet".' re w»i r ll I ,s WINTJK FUN ERE ,8 K I .TRAILS ARE •nd thll yeir you'll Uke to thoie trills In newnt iki j.ckeli of NYLON! Truly i iu- prrb new uie for nylon . . these ■mirtly styled Jickrts have, been teited ind enthusiastically ipprovil by top-notch iki pros! Llghtwilght, windproof, durable ml ilwiyi neit . . . nylon iki JickeU ire i. wirm-ii-tout iniwer to l ikler'l " welghtleit * clothing problem! Don't wilt 'til tbe mow lies deep to buy your nylon Jacket . . . you'll And flneit quail ly ikl jicketl ln "Fabric Mail of C-I-L Nylon Yarn" ivillible neu In iU better •total The only cure for dletlti**-thtt peculiar malady brought en by sticking to i itrlct diet until the excess poundi roll awiy—lt to eit. And It'i not fattening! Fict ls, eitlng cm be slimming If tht science of nutrition ii put to work for that purpou. To begin with, eating raises the energy output by itimulatlng the fires of metabolism. Think of It u whipping up internil proceiiu. But some food! have the power to do thii much more effectively thin others, and right thtrt li when wt ipply iclence . . . ind tat to illm down. You know thit protein acts not merely as fuel, but directly itlmultt- ei the metabolism. It seems more slimming howevtr when itated ln terma of food . . . good food. Here it It... two slices of tout at breakfait are more fattening than one slice of tout (starch) and an egg (protein). Science hat proved it. . . when you eat 100 caloriei of breid, or tny carbohydrate, you actually burn 106 cilorlei The extra caloriei are needed to cover the coit of dl-' geition. But when 100 caloriei of lean meat, eggs, fish, cheese, or any protein are eaten, 130 to 140 calories are burned. Protein hai a high spec jlflc dynamic action, which make! them high-powered caloriei So, re ducing goei along it • faster clip on j a low calorie diet that ii high ln pro teln thm on the iame number of caloriei but with leu protein. i Of coune thii miracle It only true when the caloriei are needed for energy. You know what happen! to extri cilorlei , . . they trt itored. Still, tht extra fit md carbohydrate caloriu would mikt more fit easier thin exceu protein! j While we're itoring caloriei, we j had better mikt mention of the fats. j They in powerfully fttUnlng. You realize thit iugir miku fit, but sometime! forget thlt food fit! make fit mere thin twice ii ful! Again ln terms ot tood, one ounce of butter li 216 caloriei, one ounce of eugar, 113. And there ii another poUnt reducing tip . . . don't fry the breikfut egg or the dinner meit or add much mayonnalie to the luncheon undwlch md go eisy on thi French dreulng. Here Is i umple high protein, fait reducing diet . . . ind it'i good eating. Breikfut Oringe Juice, 2-3 glass Scrambled egg, plui 2nd ' egg white Tout 1 ilice Butter, V, pit Coffee, clear Note—the lecond egg white tddi protein for only 14 caloriu . . .cook egg ln top ef double boiler, no fat needed. Lunch Vegetable Soup IH cupi Grilled cheeie sindwich (American cheeie) Melon Dlnntr Mixed Grill chop ' 1 slice Liver, Bicon, t strip, crisp Stewed tomitoei, H cup Whole cirroti 2 (tbip French Dr.) Toued green salad ion inn 25 33 45 25 23 lng thoroughly. Spreid in evtn liyer over ipplei md preu to make topping very firm. Btke at 400 F, for 4S mln. Serve wtrrn with or without creim. APPLE MUFFINS Spicy apple muffins will idd the finishing touch to a fine meal or lend lomething ipeclal to a simple menu. To make 12 medium mufflni pour one cup milk over one cup 100 per cent bran and let loak for 5 mln. Cream Vi cp sugar md 2 tablespoons shortening, add one unbeiten egg, ind but very well. Add bren mixture md Vs cup chopped freih ipplei. Sift together one cup lifted flour, 8 teaspoon! baking powder, ". teupoon cinnamon and V, teaipoon uit. Add to flrit mixture and mix enough only to blend. Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 full, sprinkle with iugir, bake ln hot oven (400 F.) for 25 mln. ANOTHER PUDDING For SAY PROFITS UNABLE TO MEET DEMANDS TORONTO, Nov. 4 (CP)-Brltfi tor and against further wage Increuei tor employee! of Canade Pickeri md Burni and Comptny were preiented today at the irbltrition heirlng provided for ln termi that last month settled t ilx- week itrike of packinghouie workeri, Repreientatlve! of the United Packinghouie workeri of America (C.I.O.), leeklng to have a leven- centi-an-hour Increue granted by the lettlement brought closer to the 17tJ centi for which the Union •truck, claimed meat-packing work- en needed more pay to cope with riling living coiti. Spokesmen for the packers con. tended the burden of any wige Increaiei ln the Induitry muit ultimately be borne by livestock pro. duceri md mut coniumen. "Profiti of the companiu would be totally Inadequate to meet even a friction ot the Union's demands,' the firms' brief said. gripe 'iles NAKUSP, B. C.-Miu Jean Elder of the tuchlng itaff at New Denver vlilted Mr. and Mri. Grahim Elder. A lucceuful Hallowe'en frolic wai held ln the Opera Houie by the Teen Townen. A large crowd attended. The hall waa tutefully decorated for the occasion with pumpkin!, witches, balloons, skeleton!, broomi and streamer! In Hallowe'en colon. Novelty hati and nolle maker! were distributed to the crowd, and prizes awarded. Jack Argyle acted ti muter ot ceremonies. Lunch was served at midnight. Mrs. W. Ruuell of-Vancouver li the guest of her 'brother and iliter- in-law Mr. and Mn. F. Ruihton. Miu D. Voiburgh, P.H.N, ittended a Public Heilth Nunei' meeting at Trell. Mr. md Mri Orln Tiylor of Villey Centre, Suk., niece tnd nephew of Mr. md Mrs. Robert McCulloch, are wintering In Nakuip md have taken up reildence ln tht Lee Cottages. the wind-up t flnt ipple- puddlng. Mix together 2',4 tableipoons cormtarch, Vt teupoon aalt md ,i cup granulated lugar. Then add one cup cold water; itlr until very well blended. Heat 2 cupi sieved ipple lauce. Pour the corn starch mixture Into lt; cook and itlr 3 mln. Add ',. cup grape Juice, md, when boiling, stir In 1-3 cup chopped nuU. Pour Into indlvlduil itrv- Ing dlihei; chill. Serve with top milk, whipped cream, marshrnallow cream diluted with fruit Juice, or, with shredded, sweilened orange pulp md Juice. In Tibet tnly tbt well-to-do tut ifford to uie yak butter; the poor eat goit butter. SINK- TILES. BATHS *«£—I TRIPLE ACTION „ erfeX TMI HOUUHOU) WORK »AVW DELNOR Jmrntt Sliced peach, with 1 tip. lugar 75 470 Totll calorrlei for the day 1159 OTTAWA, Nov. 4 (CP) - Representatives of all phaiei of igrlculture ln Canada will gather here Dec. 1-3 to draft plant for grain md food production during 1648. DULLUM'S Ladies' Wear 415 Hall St. Phont 1320 NEW DRESSES are hart, smart designs In crepes and wools. Sizes 11 to 48. COCKTAIL ROBES Beautiful satin coats with bengaline slacks. Ideal gifts for Christmas. A imill depoilt wlll hold my garment till Xmu. im /^MbjWs. Cemm fmt... Cat Cetm Bum , , o Corn-on-tht-Cjsb Grim fippert.. *\ Spinach ■ . Umi Benin .. . Ralpberrlm . . . Slictl Slraliberrie, . . . Illutberrlu . . . Sliced Peaeht, . . . Cantaloupe Cube, . . . Aiperegui ■ . . OsuUJtotme, ■ 1 >rlght lllllll of ,-Ve 10 Nidi TO Coin ROMI TO! . . , • dilirloui ttlrmr . , - » eoel rtund when tlsfmt tre dn.il Mike l-Vf your fimily "Frith up" . , . It'i io wheleiswit md good . - - i fruh, lemon-lime drink, fairly bubbling ever v. Hit gnod cheer for •viryoni from (mill lut to Big mill It hu a merry leodneet—e freih, ilotn- Uitlng flivour thit li the viry wince of chterful- neu. So keep your family tupplt ln the lcr-bo» . . . rhllled to perfection tor a cheerful "Freck Up" ity Unt from diwn to bedtime! Youil (lnd youn it my itore dlipliylng Ihe bright T-Up ilgnil SO RICH AND SMOOTH You'll like Pacific Milk's creamy-rich texture . . . it's irradiated to" give on extra measure sof goodness — and It's vacuum pocked which means it will keep indefinitely! Try a can today. Pacific Milk Irradiated md Vicuum Packed At, a ■ tl A *l .I, Now At Your Grocer's! <0ifr Tomato Juice Garden Fresh t Yei, It'i Libby'i "Gentle Preu" Tomito Juice freih from (he girden—ipirkiing wilh flavour, loided with riiimini. Your grocer it feituring the NHw* PACK now. It'i the juice thu ctptnrei tht mitchlen fli-rmr of perfect red-ripe tomitoei picked under the Summer iun. Only rliwlcti, lunripened tomitoei ire used in miking I.ililiy'i Toraito Juice—pedigreed betotiet, thin-ikinoed tnd hei-y with juice, the remit of thirty live yun of leed ...election by I.ihby expert!. On the very diy (hey tetch glowing, ripe perfection, when they're buridng wilh juice ind flivour, theie priie tomitoei ire ruihid to Libby'i kitchen!. Still girslen fresh, they're "gentle preued" the eicluii.e l.ibliy wiy. The iw..t, luictoul juice ii gently extracted, the juice thit'i finest in flivour, richeit in Il likei more tomitoei to fill i tin the Libby wiy, ind yet tan tasti ltl liftrtecil Now (hit you ctn get ill lhe Uhby'i "Gentlt Preu" Tomito Juice you wmt, order in qmntiry. Serve libby'i it meiltimei Alwiyi kup i lupply in the rcfrlgrntnr ind let the children help (himiilvu. Remember — Ijbby'i ii Ctntdi'! fivourtte heilth drink* in e-trllint lource of titimim A ind C Ai delicioui s good for you. IKS** 13SV A New Gored Pump Brown coif step-in Gore Pump with built-up orch for walking comfort; medium heel, wall toe. Sizes 4 to 9, widths AA-B. Pair '11 OO R. ANDREW & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Alaska hit a population of 72,524 ln an area of 586,400 square milei Nelson Social • Mri. J. R. McLennan, Hoover Street, hat returned from Vancouver where ahe attended the UBC graduation exercliei at which ceremony her ion Martin McLennan received his Bachelor of Commerce degree. Other Nelion studenti receiving degreei were William Taylor, ion of Mr. md Mn. William Taylor, Kerr Apartment!, and Ernest Ball, ton of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bill, Silica Street, who received their Bachelor of Arts degrees. • Misa Margaret Thain has left for Pasadena, Calif., to ipend her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Klngsley," ex-residents of Nelson. • Misi C. D. Foggo of Edinburgh, Scotland, who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foggo, Mill Street, during the last few months, left for home Monday, travelling via Calgary, Winnipeg and Toronto and will sail on the Queen Mary from New York Nov. 12. • Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Nelson Avenue, has returned from Vancouver where she has visited her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pitts and in Penticton with Mrs. Cessley. • Mrs. F. W. McCathers of Spokane is visiting at Willow Point with hcr parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lincoln. She is accompanied by her young daughter Margaret Anne. • Mrs. CA. Battrcall hcr daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. E. T. Koch and Miss Elizabeth Koch leave Thursday to spend a week In Se- Keep Your Beauty Up to Date . .. , . . with dne of our long-lasting season-fashionable permanents moulded into a hair-style to suit your face type. Suave upsweeps; sleek pageboy bobs. PHONE 244 eM.ILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOUR I? The SeaS°nS' mttjf Newest DRAPERY saseaamiiATao irt may term IMCXX-rOHA.lO ITT HAY By Mr*. M. J. VlSntu-. attle with Mn. Battreall'i daughter, Mri. Ben Oroaicup. • Martin Crowe of Vancouver li ipendlng the Winter monthi with hli iliter md brother-in-law, Mr. and Mri. It. White, 317 Second St. I Mn. Marlon Mills ot Niagara Fall!, Ont., returning from an extended trip to Honolulu left after visiting Mrs. 0. Dulluna for a week. NATAL NATAL, B.C.-The United Church wai the scene of a pretty Fall wedding recently when Margaret, eldeit daughter of Mr. and Mn. A. Howe of Michel, became the bride of Oeno Borsato, also of Michel. The wedding was performed by Rev. H. T. Allen of Fernie. The bride wai gowned ln floor length white Jeney faihioned with an accordim pleated skirt. She wort^ a fingertip veil and carried a ijouquet of white and yellow 'mums. Miss Alice Dootson of Michel acted as bridesmaid while Dorlno Quarln of Michel supported the groom. A reception was held In the evening in the church hall where aome 200 guests were present. Dorlne i Jum in proposed the toast to the bride. Caterers to the banquet were Mrs. C. Kozler and Mrs. G. Mmnion of Michel while the lervlteun were Misses M. Hamer, M. Robertson, E. Findley and L. Kozler. A dance followed the supper and at midnight the bridal couple cut their three tiered wedding cake. Out ot town guesti Included Mn. Pagnuco, Mr. Baiso and Mr. and Mrs. Petrinl and daughter! of Bellevue, Alta. The young couple after spending their honeymoon will reside at Michel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Turllk and family of Lethbridge were weekend visitors at Natal. •Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bakkan and lon Jimmy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chala and eon Edward were weekend visitors at Fernie. Mr, and Mrs. W. Young of Anchorage, Alaska were recent Michel visitors of Mr. md Mrs. S. Stephenson. Mrs. P. Duitan of Fernie wai a recent visitor of Mr. and Mn. R Myles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Flint were recent visitors at Calgary. Mrs. J. Cannon of Mlch_l enter- tained the members of the Blmket Club recently. Jimmy McVeigh and Smdy Tombosso left Michel recently to ittend the St. Pats' College at Ottawa. Mrs. W. M. Patton of Cranbrook was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mn. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Halgh left Michel recently for a three week holiday at the coast where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. T. Haigh. Four members repreientlng the Michel miners at the wage icale convention held at Calgary recently Included President S. Engllih, Secretary S. Weaver and delegates J. Walsh and A. Walker. Mr. and Mri. George Fiiher, Jr., and daughter from Vancouver, enjoyed a brief visit with Mr. and Mri. George Fisher, Sr. A surprize party wai held it the home of Mrs. J. Robertion of Michel recently. The pirty wu irranged for the occailon of celebriting the Joint birthdays of Miss Francei Robertion and Miss Mergaret Martin, who celebrated their 22nd birthdays. Both girls were the recipient! of mmy [beautful gifts. They are at present ■employed it the Tritei-Wood itore at Michel. Unsolicited Gifts I OTTAWA, Nov. 5 (CP)-Offlclali of the United Kingdom Informitlon Service said today they hid been informed from London thit unsolicited gifts entering the U. K. and plainly marked u iuch are idmitted duty-free. Model Builders We have a nice selection of Model Airplane, Boat and Auto Kits. All sizes and prices. K00TENAV ' ^STATIONERS ** AND SPORT SHOP BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "Ihe Authority on AuUioriUee" TOU KE ALLY DONT CAKE SO lon'G u you know you are iqueeiln j one or the other of your opponenti, you don't really cart which It la. There are situation! exactly ltke that. In which you can be iure beyond peradventure ef a doubt that your squeeze play will work, but htve not the slightest Idea of which defender muat bear the brunt Of It. That can exist when yoa have each defender marked aa holding; iome one ipeclflc card -the flrst player on the squeeze trick having the only guard to a card In the next hand, and the aecond player possessing the ohly protection against a card ln the aame hand as the squeezer. Then neither of Ihem may be able to defend against aome secondary card tn a third iuit ♦ 92 f J 10 > I * K 10 0 8 7 I + « ♦ 85 f K765 4 ♦ Q»3 + 8 7 5 N W E S ♦ Alt! »AQ ♦ J. + AQJ9 43 ♦ Q J 10 7 6 4 «3. ♦ A. + K10 3 (Dealer: Eait. North-South vulnerable.) Eait South Weit North l**t Dbl I** -♦ 3f ig Pail Paaa Dbl South wu aet a trick In a hurry with the club 8 to the A, the apade K, ipade A, heart A and heart Q, ao when Eut returned the club Q to the ilxth trick, he naturally wanted to avoid going down a aecond trick. Study ihowed him that a ■queen play would do It East's lead of the heart Q after the A had marked Wut u holding the K, and Eut wu marked with tht club 1 beciuse of hit having ltd tht Q. Therefore Weat would have to try to protect hit aide against the dummy's heart J be* coming a trick-taker and Eut would have to defend agalnat the club 10 becoming good. In order for them to do that, however, they would have to make thl dlt* mond 10 good. Or at leut whichever one held three diamond! would have to relinquish hll protection ln that ault. So, after taking the alxth trick with the club K, South ran hit trumps. Aa the lut apade wu led, he alio held the diamond A-2 and club 10, and dummy the heart J and diamond K-10-t. Wut of course had to hold hli heart K, ao discarded a diamond. The heart waa then toued from the dummy. The squeeze had already worked, though South didn't yet know It. When Eut, however, discarded the club 0 and kept the J, he knew Weat wu the man who had been crushed. The diamond A, K and 10 then took the laat three trlcka. • • • Tomorrow'i Problem ♦ A 3 V K J 10 4 1 ♦ A A10 8 8 5 J ♦ Q7- NILSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1947 — 5 ♦ K*8 f Q08 ♦ KM ♦ AK J 4 N W E S *A75 ♦ 10 7 8 S 2 ***» ♦ J 106 54 V< 3 mi a (Dealer: North. Eut-Weit vulnerable.) If unwise bidding geta South Into 4-Spades, which Eut doublet, what la the beit defegiet^ Gal Mc Oh, THURSDAY, CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—0 Canada 7:02—Presi New! 7:07—Sunrise Serenide 7:30—Muilc for Thuridiy 8:00—CBC Newi 8:15—Breakfait Club 8:45—Hebrew Chriitian Hour 9:00—BBC Newi 9:14—Trtin Time 9:15—At Your Service 0:59—Time Slgnil 10:00—Women'i Corner 10:15—At Your Service 10:45—Life ln Canada 11:00—CBR Presenti 11:15—Lei Brown 11:30—Euy Liitening 11:45—Ethel md Albert 12:00-The Notice Boird 12:15—Preu Newi 12:30—B. C. Farm Broadcist 12:55—Plino Interlude 1:00—Old Favorltei 1:29— Weither Forecut 1:30—Thuriday Recitil 1:45—Commentary and Talk 2:00—B. C. School Broaden'. NOV. 6, 1947 2:30—Shelli Preienti 3:00—Muilcal Program 3:15—Spotlight on a Star 3:20—Art Van Damme Quartet 3:30—Report From U.N. 3:44—Train Time 3:45—Swingtlme 4:00—Tony the Troubadour 4:15—Children's Storytime 4:30—Especially for You 4:45—Musical Program 5:00—Sacred Heart Program 5:15—Bob Eberly with John Gart 5:30—Peerlesi Newi 5:45—Marching Along 6:00-Kraft Music Hall 6:30 Cavalcade of Melody 7:00-CBC News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30-Eventlde 8:00—Winnipeg Concert Orch. 8:30—Press News 8:45—Moments of Devotion 9:00—Sports Review 9:15—The Nation's Business 9:30— All Star. Dance Parade 9:45—Malkin's Melody Money Time 10:00—CBC News 10:15—Sportsman's Guide 10:30—Music in the Night 11:00—God Save the King Freeman Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE VALUES PHONE 115 NELSON, B.C Now Is the Tim* to Make Your CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTION While Our Stocks Are at Their Best. A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE UNTIL CHRISTMAS LET US SHOW YOU OUR BIG VALUES in CHESTERFIELD and LOUNGE SUITES See our selection of Beautiful TABLES. Priced from $4.25 up CJAT 810 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Hebrew Chrlitlin Hour 7:15—Preu Newi 7:30—Melody Rincit 7:45—Wike-Up Program 8:00—CBC Newi 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Lturt Limited 9:00—Betty and Bob 9:15— Lucy Linton 9:30—Good Morning Neighbor 9:45— Morning News 10:00—Good Morning Neighbor 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Swingilong 11:00—Wiltzes and Songi 11:15—Goipel Singer 11:30—Muilcal Progrim 11:45—Wife Saver 12:00—Luncheon Concert 12:30—Preu Newi ll.ki—Luncheon Concert 1:00— The Concert Hour 1:30—Recital ' 1:45—Commentiry md Tilk 2:00—B. C. School Broidcut 3O0—Muiical Program 3:30—Fountain of Faith 3:15—Serenide to Amerlci 3:45—BBC Newa ind Commentiry 4-00—Tony the Troubedor 4:15—Jick Smith Show 4:30—Fivorlte Dmce Band 5:00—Memorable Muilc COM SWEET MELLOW GOODNESS! "Royal Oty" Corn, iilxsuiiiliiiK in flavor, ftlts lit 1st readily with lum It anil dinner monua. lie ture your market hatsket In- rltldrl lllll quality brand. 5:30—John and Judy 6:00-Kraft Music Hall 6:30—Wayne and Shuster Show 7:00—CBC News 7:15—CBC News Roundup 7:30—Eventide 8:00—Request Performance 8:30—The New Arabian Nights 9:00—Thursday Get Together 9:15—Points of View 9:30—All the World Sings 9:45—Musical Programme 10:00-CBC News 10:15—Bridge to Dreamland 10:3O-Serenade in the Night 11:00—This Week's Composer 11:30—Peerless News 11:40—Sign Oft The King. PROCTER PROCTER, B.C.—Mm. N. Shkwarok spent Monday in Nelson visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Antoniuk. Miss Ervilla, Petters has left for Cranbrook where she has obtained a position at the St. Eugene Hospital. Miss Joyce Palmer of Nelson spent Friday here visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Sokolowski. A very successful whist drive and dance was held in the Procter Hall on Friday, Oct. 31, sponsored by the Catholic Ladies' Altar Society. The early part of the evening was spent in playing whist. Prizei for high score going to Mrs. N. Shkwarok, Mrs. J. McMuIlin, Mrs. P. Hartridge and Miss Patsy Shkwarok. A delicious lunch wai then served followed by dancing. Adam Thompson, wealthy Cin cinnati merchant, invited all his friends to a party honoring the Installation, In 1892, of his first bath tub. CAMP LISTER CAMP LISTER, B. C. - Mri Gordon Hurry md children of Huscroft, are viiiting with relatives in Vancouver. Ed Fornor and son Jim spent several days during the past week visiting in Medicine Hat, Alta. Gordon Hurry, who is employed at Trail, was a weekend visitor at hit home in Huscroft Harry Yerbury was a visitor In the Boundary country, getting his trap line ready for the Winter's trapllne. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. House of Nelson were visitors during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hobden and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demchuk. Herman Sommerfeld has purchased the ranch, formerly owned by Mrs. L. LUter. Mr. and Mrs. Sommerfeld and family expect to move onto the ranch in the near future. Mrs. Chris Olson returned home after visiting her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson in lone, Wash. She was also a visitor with her brother and sister in Spo. DEATHS By The Cinidlin Preu TORONTO-John Hamshaw, 100. clerk of Toronto's No. 8 Division Court for 40 years. PORT ARTHUR-Edward H. Dixon, whose hand-made hockey and bushmen's boots' were known throughout Canada. CLEVELAND - Mrs. Eleanor [Painter Strong, former opera and stage star who appeared under the name of Eleanor Painter. ROME—Prof. Santi Romano, 72, one of Europe's top jurists. „J_M/«M RftYALClTV C I I I E I F 0 0 I $ Christine's Nelson's Exclusive BAbY SHOP SMART DRESSES for girls 7 to 12. Feather flannel wool check, corduroy, assorted colors. INFANTS' SKIRTS Wool plaids and plain colors. Sizes 1 fo 3. SNOWSUITS 2 ond 3 piece for boys and girls. kane. John Reid is a patient ln the Creston Valley Hospital. Mrs. Leonora Lister and Mils Maud Ross left on Sunday for Nanaimo where they will reside in thc future. They were visitors enroute at Nelson with the former's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B B. Stallwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gorrill and fam- | ily left on Sunday for Cranbrook where they will reside. EASTBOURNE, Sussex, Englind —Sir Arthur Stinley, former Chilr* man of the Executive Committee of the British Red Crou Society. WOOL DRESSES Si.ei 11 te 20 $14.95- $19.50 FASHION FIRST LTD. FUR COATS, alio Fall SUITS and HATS it MILADY'S FASHION SHOW! 441 Bikir St Phene 874 ftooTENAY Valley Uairy PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN ':■:■:: * MmSeCtU Home it bought and rnjrtyed by mort pmopU than any othtv brand of cofftt in tht tcoi-ld at any prict. Maxwell ^•Coffe0 ItiQoodtotkeixwytDnop Maxwell House Coffee -if**ti*_t'.**w*.s**t' ■.. ■ . ■ lUlii'siAf-lll-l \m 'WitkVUk td N^lfimt Eatltj Npuih Eilabli.hed April 22. 1902. , British Columbia'! Most interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIM- ntD. 2*6 Baker St.. Nellon. Brltlih Columbli. Authorized u Second Clau Mell, Post Of.!" Department, Ottawa. days with pay had not even been thought of. Advertisements in the Dispatch suggest that the farm wife stop breaking ' her back churning butter and buy one of the new churns operated by a treadle and dog ptjwer. Houses were offered for rent, and one person wanted 10 or 12 boarders. Those were the days, when a chap ? ? Questions P ? Alberta's Flni Model Town To ANSWERS Have Oil Well at Each Corner member of the Canadian press and goinR courting bought a pound of choc THE AUDIT BUREAU OE CIRCULATIONS. * 6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 Australian Aid for Britain Australia is to send Britain 75,000,- 000 bushels of wheat, and is also to nrnHuoe for her more sugar, butter, t**"'H fruit, meat, eggs and oil seeds. ■f'pri-T a lnnc-term contract Britain is prranr-ino- to take all the wheat and su"sir which Australia can spare. This will mean that more than half the wheat produced there will be reserved for export to Britain. Last year's shipments totalled less than 5,000,000 bush- ' els. Farming is to be expanded also so that other foodstuffs can be produced In larger quantities for stocking Bri- olates for 25 or .35 cents. He could take his girl to the box social at the school or church, see "Uncle Tom's Cabin" when lt played the local "opry house", or hire a horse and buggy for the afternoon for a dollar. A huge and fancy valentine, all paper lace, with cuplds, hearts, and bow and arrows, cost only a quarter, and everyone In town knew when the bookstore sold one and who bought It. Hallowe'en pranksters operated with tick-tacks, or an empty thread spool was notched at the ends, a Open te eny reider. Nimu of pertoni uklng queitioni wlll not bi publlihed. There li no chirg*. for thli mrvice. Queitioni WILL NOT Bl ANSWERED BY MAIL excipt when there li obvloui necu- ilty fer prlvecy. R. H., Nellon—How many perioni residing ln the Nelion tridlng irei ire of Britiih deieent? There ire 41,9*0 penom of Brltlih deieent, or 57 per cent of the population ot the urea. W. F., Nelion—Did Barry Fltigerild pley t pert ln "The Belli of St. Miry'i"" No. He did pliy in "Ooing My Wiy". however. D. T.. Honlmd—Could I hive the nimei of iome booki on lithe work? The Normin W. Henley Publlihing Co., 1 Wut 43th Street, New York, U. S. A., pub- llihu the following - booki: Lithe Deilgn, Conitructlon end Operation, With Practical Eximplei of Lithe Work, by Oicir E. Per- nail was the axle, and powered by a rl.o; Lath, Wori, im B.ginn-n, by Raymond length of String, it produced a fearful Frincii Yltei; ind Turning ind Boring Ti- noise. A carelessly left buggy often f** *" r"d H- Colvln' was found half way up the church Ruder, Kimberley—I did not iee the Horo- spire, and ducking for apples was even **°p° f°r wedne.d.y, Oct. 29 m your r ' _™ , paper. Would you please print it? then an old sport. There were no pic- „,._,_... , . . , r , , ,, u it _, Todiy'i birthday celebrant li iccurate, ture shows, no dance halls, no bowling ctMfu- lnd -_n.erv,tlv.i hu grMt ability in alleys, few Ice skating rlnks, and the cirrylng out details, and lets only after due tain's larder. This may entail opening event rf ^ ^^ wgj wh_n w-jlde.,u6n. You ire . fairly good planner, UD new areas in North Australia to __° , -,_,-__,,_ Pf._„_ _____ *„ but better in the execution of another's plans. Barnum and Baileys Circus came to Do _., ,_, th|n_. .__oy you ,lm_,y bec-u.. town. Every youngster had to take pi- they do not iuit you. You are fond of chil- ano lessons, and sulphur and molasses dren, enjoy the out-of-doon, ind all iporti. , ._ o i ti s. v. -.v.n ..A Todiy ll doubtful. Thing! sound better than in the Spring. Hockey, baseball and they _m11_ ____ Be c,„ful ,n _our next _.._ football players supplied their own an unexpected, pleasant surprise iwaits you. sticks, pads, boots and skates, pucks, Do not allow ume to cauie neglect of duties, balls, bats and gloves. Yep, them was the days, when the tin cup on the school pump was used by all, and milk was delivered in a pail and ladled out into a bowl by the milkman. Women wore three or four By ENID NEMY Cinidlin Preu SUff Writer DEVON, Alta., Nov. S (CP)-Al- berta'i tint "model" town wlll loon uri se on 240 icrei of lind facing the North Saikatchewan River here. The lite now Is it the North end ot the Leduc lector of the Edmonton oilfield but If the field extends u It Is believed it will, the town will be ln the middle of the field. Devon, derived from the name of the geologlcil formitlon ln which oil wai found, li ibout IS mllei Southweit of Edmonton. At preient conitructlon workeri ire digging buement! ind by the end ot the yur lt li hoped to hive 90 prefib- rlcited houiei let up. The final number will depend on the demind ind the extent to which the field devel- opi but there ire enough iltej for about 300 dwellings. Planning the town la ln the hindi of J. H. Holloway, Director of Survey! ln tbe Public Worki Department of the Alberta Oovernment House! are being bought and financed by the Central Mortgage and Houilng Corporation, a Crown company. Work now li underway on a lirge hoitel for ilngle men working in the field and until more homei can be erected, famillei are living In trail ->ri, roomi and bunkhousea. OIL WELLS AT CORNERS Probably the most unusual thing about Devon will be the four oil wells to be drilled within its limit!. There wtll be one well at eich corner ot the town proper md i dear spice of ibout 800 teet wlll be lett •round each site. A publlo ichool with eight classrooms, t gymnasium md an auditorium will be built ln the centre ind surrounding it wlll be the town hlll, library, poit office and churchei. A bui depot end hotel will be constructed In the Northwest corner. A buebill field, tennli courti, bowling greeni, hockey, ikitlng and curling rinki end iwlmming pool will eventually tike up a good por- tlon ot the South ilde. PUT IN UTILITIES A water supply md tewige syi tern now li being put ln ind gas from one of the welli wlll be uied for heiting and cooking. Road* will be oil gravelled but the miln thoroughfare! will be paved. If the field spreads to the Nprth, the main roid through it will pass through the Weit ilde of Devon end i bridge wlll be built over the river. Feature! iuch as theatres, bowling alley! and hoteli will be in the handi of private concern!. The oil companlei will provide i imall hoipltal until the town growl when tt li expected a large, fully-modern hoipltil will be erected. Although moit of the "town Ii itlll ln the blueprint itage, Mr. Hollowly believei about 400 people will have lettled here within • yeir tnd there will be • population of about 2000 ln four or five yeiri. Nalal Filer Pilots Helicopter HIGHWAY WORK PROGRESSES AT NATAL-MICHEL NATAL, a C, Nov. --With id-il weather itlll prevailing the, work on the Natal-Michel highwiy ll progressing. The driimge lyitem It practically completed throughout the two towm with Urger driimge plpei replacing the imiller plpei. Gravelling end levelling the highway ll now rapidly proceeding •• four trucki ire iteadlly hauling gravel which Is Immediately level- led off by a grader. It is expected that the entire job of gravelling the highwiy between the two towm will proceed until completed. up provide fresh sources of oils and fats. Should this be necessary Britain would invest capital in these projects and send representatives to consult with Australian experts on the possibilities la- terit in these hitherto undeveloped regions. Much work has already been done in tackling the problems Inherent in agricultural production in districts such as the Northern territory of Australia. The fullest information is being exchanged between the two Govern- ments to assist subsequent technical S-*V°*-« *"»- ■***? ttii mitts which grandma knitted in vast quantities. Folks eating anywhere but at home were looked upon as spendthrifts otherwise lerioui trouble miy eniue. Moderation li adviied in ill things. Born on thli dite, t child wlll be Inclined to neglect vocational dutiei for pleaiure, to the detriment of health and fortune!. Ambition ihould be arouied early In life. voluminous petticoats, and boys and Dmacc _PCirr*. tn■<-*•« f mirle ™r. nrr.nl .tnolrlnoi end mitt. IlCSa ^OlUiiiCiil discussions. The experience now being acquired by experts from Britain who sre working in East Africa on the scheme for the production of groundnuts on a really large scale with modern mechanized methods will-be placed at Australia's disposal. Exploratory talks between the Minister of Food and the Australian High Commissioner in London on the measures which can be taken to enable Australia to provide larger quantities of food for Britain have already resulted in agreement on a number of fundamental principles. In addition a timetable for action has been drawn up which can be brought into effect as soon as the two Governments officially approve the outcome of these discussions. The foodstuffs which Australia is producing or may produce in the future have been divided into three categories. The first group includes commodities such as wheat and sugar for which expansion of production on a long-term basis is not required. Contracts already exist between the two countries for sugar, while the announcement just made heralds the conclusion of a similar agreement for wheat and flour. The second group covers those foodstuffs whose production can be expanded provided that Britain can guarantee to take definite quantities on a long-term basis. Examples are lamb, dried fruit and eggs. The contract for lamb and eggs already extends until 1950. The third category comprises those goods which call for extensive development schemes extending over a period of years. These are beef, frozen pork, butter and oil-producing seeds such as groundnuts. or showoffs; and lemonade and a dish of jee cream treat was an event to be marked down in a girl's diary. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AQO From The Dally Newi of Nov. 6, 1987 Fingerprinted and -worn to illegiince, ilx Nelson District men were nimed Fridiy to Initltute letter cirrler lervlce ln Nelion lut week. The ilx appointed ire: T. N. S. Thompson, W. W. Fisher, W. C. Chtpman, M. B. Ferg. A. S. Homersham, and G. C. Massey. S. N. Ross, Superintendent of the Whitewater. Mine at Retallack, vlilted Nelion yeiterday. 25 YEARS AGO From The Dally Newi of Nov. », 1942 Election result! in the United Statei up to 2 a.m. yeiterday momlng gave the Democrats the lead. New discoveries on the famoui Reco property of the Sandon Camp feitured the mining interest! of the week. Leo Deslreau and George Dill returned last night from a .ucceisful hunting trip to thc Slocan. 40 YEARS AQO From The Dally Newi of Nov. «, 1W7 Harry Gibson announced last night that the new Roller Rink would open thli evening. W. Waldle of the Queen Mine hai ordered additional equipment for the mill. District Freight Agent of the C.P.R., W. C. Bowles, returned lait night from a tour of the district. The Good Old Days? We doubt very much whether the average citizen of today would be willing to trade his place in the scheme of affairs for that which obtained in 1891, when eggs were 12 cents a dozen, butter 15 cents a pound. A copy of the Str."thrny, Ont., Dispatch of Aug. 26, 1891, Rives these quotations on the public market, while the advertisements showed buys' suits offered at $2, a three-piece bedroom suite $10, and a six-piece dining room suite cost $.'i0. But when those prices were being charged, wapes and salaries were on a comparable basis. The wage* earner With $20 a week was the exception rather than the rule, and the salaried person who Rut $25 a week was the town plutocrat. The length of a working week had still to be defined, overtime had not hern invented, and stores kept open till 111 o'clock at night and until midnight Saturday. Christmas Day, New Year's Day, the Queen's birthday and Thanksgiving were Ihe onlv breaks in a yen's routine. Holi- Today's Horoscope A birthday celebration today indicate! that you lack self-confidence and decliion. You do much better under the supervision tnd direction of others.. You are tender and sympathetic, devoted to your family, and ihould marry someone who will inspire you to aipire to your best. The day is doubtful In regard to friends, organizations and hopes in the latter part of the day. Inexplicable Impulsei and urges for romance beset you ln your next year, which you should strive to curb; otherwise much sorrow and heavy lossei will result. The utmost circumspection and self- control Is advised in all your affairs. Born on this date, a child will be unfortunate in business, marriage and friendships, and thc health will be poor, feverUh ailments and accidents threatening. The lure of the senses may jeopardize success and happiness. Test Yourself 1. In what StAte is Jackson Hole, noted Summer tourist resort? 2. What United States President Is honored by having a national park in Alaska bear his mime'. 3. Which State was first to set up an Unemployment Compensation Act1 TEST AN8WER8 I. Wyoming. 2 William McKlnley, 3. Wisconsin. Words of Wisdom There is little pleasure in the world thai i. sincere and true beside (hat of doing our duty and doing good. No nther is comparable to this Tlllotson. Etiquette Hints Uiuilly the Invitfltloo to the church wrd- dlnji require! no answer, unlesj the wordi, "Please is'ply," tir "Kindly respond," ire included. RETURN TO RUSSIA? A young Canadian-born Doukhobor, veteran of 14 month!' active lervlct with the Ca- ndlan army, itated at Vancouver that he had "a itrong feeling that deitiny ll calling ui back to Ruuia. I cm feel lt penonally and my wife feeli juit the iame way." Thii chap, Nick Hudlakoff, Joined the army In defiance of the traditional Doukhobor ban on all formi of mllltariim, but he layi that if and when the Doukhobon move to Ruuii, he and hti wife and family wll Igo with them, if the otheri will have him. He believei that the Doukhobor! will not remain long in Ruula before moving, probably to Turkey, to a dlitrlct which never hu known bloodahed In Iti hlitory, and thert they wlll itay-forever. Now living In Vancouver, thli member of the lect hai adopted the Canadian wiy of life; he imoke* and tikei in occiilonal drink, but he li a Doukhobor, an dhe layi he will die a Doukhobor. Durlnj the long ptrlod of year! ilnce tht flnt of thli lect arrived In Canadi, there have bttn many lncidenti which hive indicated cleirl ythlt they are incapible of being «■- ilmllited. A great portion of them refuie to recognize the laws of Canada, believing that they are cither above them or outside of them. If, u thla young Doukhobor nyi, the reit- leimeii ii beginning to take the form of a de- lira to return to Ruiili, nothing ihould be placed In the way of their going. They will qultt poiiibly dlicover that it li tiller to become a martyr under Stalin than lt ii In Canada. If, ai they believe, they can find a haven for al ltime ln Turkey, and Turkey Ls willing to admit them, the Idea ihould be encouraged. They are a hard-working group of people; a recalcitrant minority hn been reiponilble for the reputation which hai become ittiched to the lect. Nevertheless the Doukhobors have never been happy In Canada, and Canadians have never been hippy to have them here. If they believe thit they can find a better place than Canada, where they cm bt hippler, even though they miy not prosper i.s greatly, their departure ihould not be hindered. They can leave Canida with the well- wllhel of the great majority of Canadians, evpn though the general feeling will be one of lympithy for the country which rectlvei them. Perhips the fault or blame for the failure of the experiment In Canada may not all lie with the Doukhobon. We, ai a nation, may nave failed In the effort to asilmllate them. Molt assuredly we have been tolerant, but tht mistake wai made In guaranteeine a! the outlet that they could live unto themselves.— Moom Jaw Tlmei-Hcrald. When youngiten deliberately throw rocki through windowi of public bulldingi such al .schools, wha! do they accomplish'' K the purpoie il to get even with the ichool principal or i teacher, it il not accompliihrd. It Isn't tht principal or teacher whn hai to piy for tht _ broken glau or other damagei done. It ls all tht falhen and motheri who pay tixei who have to dig down a little deeper to pay for tht damage. Kind nf illly wiy lo hive fun, lin't It' A boy would not enter the new houie that his father wu building for the family to move Into and damage It. If other boyi did, he would be Just as Indignant ai his parentis. Yet if It ll lomenne rise's, properly, iha'.'s different- but Is It* In the world today there are natloni whose object ieem! to be to disturb the peace of mind and the home surrounclingi of otheri When the Nnrii of Germany itarted out to conquer the world, they proceeded on Ihe balls of throwing rocki through neighbors' windows and by disrupting the lives nf otheri: Interfering wilh efforti to live peacefully and happily. Materlali of all kindi are itlll In ihort supply In Canada today, and wilful destruction of anything required or already bring used can only aerve to delay nur return to normal liv- ing-Mooie Jaw Timei-Herald When a wedding ll lo be in Ihe liride'i home. Instead of requesting "the honor nf your presence" at lhe wedding, the Invitation reads "Mr. and Mrt So-and-So re ,uesl the pleasure of your company" at such and such a time ■ nd place. Merritt Scores Tax Rate as Industry Drag Hon. John Bracken, leader of the Opposition, here Tueiday night, asked the West Kootenay Progrei- sive Conservative Auociatlon to "find a way to philosophic faith and economy." He reiterated the objective! of the Progressive Conservative Party beard earlier In the evening before a banquet of the Nelion Board of Trade. Lieut. Col. E. C. Merritt. MP., for Vancouver-Burrard, rapped the Government for It! failure to solve problems of housing, the rising .rice of commodities and the high level nf taxation demanded of the Canadian peoples He asserted that the Government had had the problem of houalng on Fair October For Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C, Nov. 5 —«/. moderate October, except for rainfall, wu recorded by the ilrport Meteorology Bureau for the pait month. Mean temperature wu 42.2 degree!, with mixlmum reading of 88.2 degreei »nd minimum reading of 28.1 degree!. It compare! with a mean temperature of 39.9 degreei for October, 1946, ln which the maximum temperiture wai 60 degreei and the minimum 9.08 degreei. Chrlitmu tree hirveit opentloni are being lerlouily held up by lick of i ihirp froit io fir thli leuon, ilnce treei cut before an extreme cold tend to ihed needlei before ihlpment. Rainfall last month, with only • few flakes of mow recorded wu ex- triordlntrily high it 4.86 lnchei, compared with an above-average of 2.04 lnchei including measurable mow for last October. Cranbrook's NATAL, B. C, Nov. 5 - Flying Officer Thomu Causey, one of tht few Natal-Michel boyi itlll serving ln the Air Force ls one of tht few helicopter piloti in the RCAF. In a recent demomtratlon of the helicopter! flying ibllitlei it Hall- fix, Novi Scotii, Flying Officer Causey put the machine through its paces. The sole purpoie of the demorurtratlon was to ihow the poi' libllltiei of the new craft in alr-sei reicue operatloni to repreientatlve! of the Canadian and Brltllh United Preu. FO. Cauiey flew the machine from Trenton, Ont., md li the only pilot cipable of piloting the hell- copter it the Dartmouth ititlon. The machine'ls taken aloft and part of the war. When the wir rotor bla'dei measuring 22 feet eich. Theie blades whip i circle that Is feet ln dlimeter, driven by an engine developing 450 horsepower. The helicopter carried enough' BOOTS Plentiful gaiollne to remain in the lir from' » •. ^ three md one-half to four hours At HuSCfOlt •nd hu in average cruising ipeed of from 70 to 75 mllei per hour. Its possibilities In rescue work has been demonitrated aeveral times recently. FO. Cauiey wu born md railed here and Is the youngest ion of Mr. and Mra. A. Cauiey of Natal. He joined the RCAF during the eirly part of the word. When the war ended he decided to remain ln the RCAF and aince that time hai been regarded as one of the few capable helicopter RCAF pilots. Inland Revenue High at Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C, Nov. 5—October'! collection of cuitomi md Inland revenue it the port of Cranbrook totalled $50,226.69, with tht outports collecting $11,738.32 for 1 total of $61,963.01. Thli was higher than the totll collected lh September from Cranbrook md the outports .mounting to $56.- 935.46. CAMP LISTER, B. C Nov. 5 - Been itlll ieem to be plentiful around fur farm! ln Huieroft. At one farm a pig'i head wu taken off ■ porch md at the Boundary fur farm, bears made away with 180 poundi of carroti. its doorstep for two and a hilf jrilnfall last month wai leu thm yeari. Col Merritt pointed to the one-third of the rainfall recorded at plight of veterani ln particular, "The veteran." he said, "had no opportunity to fit In before the end of the war. All the vacancies were filled and the shifts of population had taken up all available housing." He said that the Government's motto of 1945, "from the drive for tanks to the drive for houiei," had been blundered. tie speaker blamed the high cost nf goods to failure by the Government to stimulate production. It Fernie weather ititlon which eit abliihed i record of well over 12 lnchei See Apple Blqssoms On Winter Banana Trees at Huieroft • CAMP LISTER, B. C, Nov. 4 - A spray of apple blossoms wu report' ed seen ibt week on ■ Winter Bt nam tree ln Huscroft it 1 rinch owned by Mn. Miud Rou. Plans Treasure Hunting in Spring YORK FACTORY, Mm., Nov. 5 (CP)—Gime officer Joe Bignell of thli Northern Manitobi outpoit near the mouth of the Nelion River today cherished a crumpled piece of s the opinion of Col. Merritt that parchment which he hopei will lead wartime control! had led to the h™ next Spring to a long-burled present inflationary iltuatlon ln treasure. Canada and that their abandonment According to legends of tht early had been a "complete blunder." !?•. century trade wars between the Loss of production on the Canadian Industrial front was attributable ln part to a high rate of taxation which In turn curbed expansion of production, the sneaker told the meeting. "Failure of the Government to preserve industrial peace Hudson'! Biy md Northweit Fur compmles, H. B. C. employee! it York burled a treaiure rather thm allow it to fall Into the handi of besieging Northweit Company men. Then the map waa loit. It ii thii mip Bignell believei he at a time when production of goods'm»>' ****" '°un<-- But all he'll uy is needed most has added to the J60"' ** ** ***** n« ha» ll »nd th,t problem," Mr Merritt itated, adding he PI,n> ,0 "do " ****** treasure that lt wai the duty of the Govern ment to hold the economic balince and create confidence in the incentive wav of economy. "The Canadian people have swung so far to the left that they are In a danger of turning upon themselves for lack of balance," Col. Merritt asserted. He laid It wis the policy of the Progressive Conservative! to' bring the balance back to centre and to political and economic sanity " hunting next Spring." FOR SALE STOVES and STOVE PARTS Subject to prior iole or withdrawal, War Aucti Corporation hai available for sale: A considerable quantity of STOVES of various types, from small Airtight Heaters to largo Rangei, ond STOVE PARTS. NEW and USED. LOCATION: Slocan City, B.C. TERMS AND CONDITION* Offiri to purchue mirchindlM in Invited subject to thl following conditloni: (I) The Corporition ihall hive the right to iccept or to reject •ny or ill offen in wholt or In pirt If in offer li accepted, ule wlll bt on in "ai ll-whirt Is" bull, without warranty of any kind (except n to tht Crtwn'i tltlt), lnd wlll ba subject to thi othtr uiuil Salei Conditloni of tbe Corporition. (c) On acceptance tf offer, purchase price wlll bt ptyibla In full. (d) Purchiitn wlll bi required to tike delivery of merchandise told ind to remove It from tht premises it thilr own expense within i time limit itt by the Corporition. For further details and pallet to impact thii material, contact Mr. M. C. Macpherson, Special Sale! Representative, War Assets Corporation, Slocan City. (b) Army Recruiting Unit To Pay Visit To Nelson A. mobile recruiting unit nf the Canadian Active and Reierve Arm- iei, II Q, BC. Are*, will psy a visit to Nelson, Nov. 0 to 12. In charge of thf recruiting will he Major S. B, I Sweeney, MC. veteran officer of the North Afri- ran, Mrdltcrannean and North - West Europe campaign.:, who will interview prospective enlistees at the Armouries and at the mobile unit which will be stationed in the downtown section. Aside from the patriotic and citizenship viewpoint, said Major Sweeney, conditions of enlUtment in either the Active or Reserve Army were never so attractive. Young Canadians who are physically fit and possess the necessary Muralionnl standard, can find a lifetime carrrr, learn a trade and secure their future In Joining now, he pointed out Enlistees receive free medical and dental care, progressively Increased trades pay and steady promotion, free hoard and housing for single men. compensating allowances for married men and a sound retirement plan. There are many branches nf the aervice that Incorporate business trade* and specialist training. Major Sweeney added, and young mm between the agej of IB and 33 would find that an Army carrer offers great opportunities for adventure, sports activity, educational advancement, nnd lifetime security. The enlisting officer said he would be pleased to make special appointments for interviews with those who are unable to contact him during daytime hours. Bell With Classified Adi phon* 144 FRIENDS, ROAMERS, COUNTRYMEN - - *r^Z ^^******* W\d^^ ^awL. ^aWJ^\ l^s_k ^*" ^W *\f\ ■b*^*v_ ,-_*^* '^*\\\\Z *^Lw ~z^^r^^**\\\\\ Lend Us Your Eyes It takes many pairs of eyes to seek out all the objects of interest and beauty in Kootenay. You have looked at scenes, buildings, projects and perhaps even wild animal life that others have not had the good fortune to see. If what you saw impressed you so much you took a picture of it, will you share your pleasure with 60,000 readers by lending your pictures to The Editor Pictorial Edition Nrlaott latlg -NniiB .. 151 ixpect Coast Strike Settlement Vote Today Union Admits Meeting Called to Discuss Latest Proposals VANCOUVER, Nov. 5 (CP)—British Columbia's 2800 Krlklng street car and bus employees are expected to vote ftursday on the latest wage and hour proposal for settlement if the 17-day transit tie-up. President Lloyd Easier of the Street Railwaymen's Union (AFL) and members of the Advisory Board considered the new jroposal at a meeting during the morning, but made no com ment. v°d ""d0"' *>y both th° company minster and Victoria here yeiter- ,and,. "n'°n representatives, I feel day. Offlclali of the Street Rail- confident that there will be an early waymm'i Union and the B.C. El- settlement of the strike' Mayor •ctrlo Railway Company alio ,t-;p°or_e commented. "The attitude of tended. Union spokesmen said that all lo ill of the union, representing some 600 itreet rallwaymen, would com- ilete votei on the new offer by Sat- rday. It accepted, strikebound rims and buiei ln the three citiei night resume operatloni by Mon- *». Firit word of the new settlement Ifor wn announced by Acting layor Charlei Jonei ot Vancouver, "ho called the meeting. He aald the mlon hid undertaken to present the iffer to the management 'IRST BREAK It marked the flrit breik In the leadlock in the houn and wage dls mte between the company and un both sides augured well for the ac ceptance of the new offer by the men." 4 Applications For Citizenship Go To Ottawa Four applications for naturalization were recommended for approval by Hli Honor Judge E. P. Dawson in County Court Tueiday. They now must be acted upon by the State Department, Ottawa. Applicanti were: Walter Szpak of Ymlr, born ln 1891 at Haluig, Poland. Mr. Szpak came to Canada in 1928 and resided in New Bruniwlck before moylng to Field, B.C., ln 1943. The applicant li married and hai one ion under 21 yeari of age. Florlan Nllson, laborer, of Nelson. He was born ln Llndholm, Denmark ln 1904, and came to Canada from the United SUtes In 1929. Mr. Nil- son lived it Williams Lake, B.C., for ilx yean before moving to Nelion. Vera Klendy, housewife of Salmo, born at Brilliant in 1910. Mrs. Klendy is married and a mother of four children. She ls of Ruulan par entage. E. A. J. Zalzke, housewife of Creiton, born in Hamburg, Germany in 1902, came to Canada ln 1929. She waa married at Hessen, Germany in 1923. (orce demandi for a 20-cent pay ncreaie and the 40 hour week. Although officials declined to dls- buli of the new formula, lt learned reliably that there was change In the 10-cent-hourly Je booit offered by the company afore the walkout ind turned down f the rallwaymen. However, lt wai.believed that the ipany had Igreed to Introduce 40 hour week m loon u luffi- _, it penonnel could be trilned to Dl tbe required extra shifts. Earl- Orthe company had offered grad- .1 reductions In working houn 1th the 40-hour week being reach- . ln March, 1949. VICTORIA, Nov. 5 (CP)-May- er Percy Oeorge today law hopei ef an early tettliment of the tram- School Taxing Inquiry Opens Here Today To Dedicate Memorial Chimes Sunday A Provincial Government Commission inquiry into problems of school taxation ln British Columbia will sit at Nelson City Hall Thun- linee the men itruck Oct. 20 to day and Friday, Presiding will be H. Alan Mac- Lean. Assistant Deputy Attorney- General, and Commissioners B, C* Bracewell, Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs; J. T. Clark, Surveyor of Taxes; R. C. Grant of the Department of Education; J. A. Stewart of Nelson, former Provincial Asiesior; and R. R. F. Sewell, Secretary of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities. City of Nelson wlll present a brief on the matter, with Mayor T. H. Waters and City Clerk W. A. Gordon attending. J. Chell, Inspector of Schools, and N. S. Macleod, Secretary of Board of Trustees of Nelson School District No. 7, will also be present. Sessions are open to the public. Sell With Clmlfled Ada-Phone 144 BREAK STRENGTH OF KASHMIR INVADERS Destroy Equipment As Raiders Pushed Back FLY TROOPS IN NIW DELHI, Nov, 6 (Reuten) —Indian Oovernment forcei In Kashmir hava broken the main itrength ef the trlbeimen raiding thi itite from acrou the border of the Northweit frontier Province, New Delhi radio reported todiy. A presi not luued by the Kashmir Government said that the "corner hai been turned in this operation against the raiders, who are being steadily pushed back." The press note added that much of the raiders' equipment was being destroyed ln strafing action by Indian air force planei. "There ii definite proof that Pakistan army officen are operating with the raiders," it added. Troon-carrylng aircraft were landing "almoit on one another'i tails" while the tribesmen were believed trying to out-manoeuvre the relieving force by encircling the airport and cutting it off from the city. This was the apparent aim of their itrategy in the battle Monday night when 700 of them fought for four hours about five miles from the airport itself. Almost half of this force were killed or wounded ln a coun ter-attack with air support SEEK AUTHORITY OYER UNION VANCOUVER, Nov. 3 (CP) - Notice wu given of a propoied formal application for a Supreme Court order to eitabllih the authority of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders' International Union over that ot Vancouver Local 28, who are disputing the right of Inter, national offlceri to interfere in the Internal affalri of the local, here yesterday. The action wai taken by R. S. Stultz, acting for his partner, Senator J. W. deB Farris, K.C., ln behalf of Archie Johnstone, Canadian Vice-President of the parent body. The complaint li directed against Mn. Emily Watts, President, May Lenlczek, Secretary-Business Agent, Roy Moore, Organizer and J. Nut- tall, who opposed Johnstone's effort to conduct en Inquiry here and to take over the booki and property of the local under authority of a letter algned by Hugo Ernst, International President of the Union. At a special service ln Saint Paul's United Church next Sunday morning, a set of chlmei will be dedicated to the memory of the boyi from Saint Paul'i who loit their llvei in the last war. At the Service of Dedication there wlll be unveiled a plaque bearing the following inscription: "Memorial Chlmea— Honoring: J. L, Beattie, E. A. Cornfield, J. Dingwall, J. Harlow, R. S. Horswill, R. S. Jardlne, W. M. Uughton, R. G. Ludlow, H. H. McKenzle, I. F. Rup- pel, R. W. Smith, W. S. Smith, L. J. Stewart, W. C. Wallace, D. Warner, J. W. Wilson." Many of theie boyi were memberi of the Boy'i Choir ln Saint Piul'l Church and the Memorial Fund has been nlied ln large measure by the efforts of ex-servicemen who were ilso former memberi of the choir. The chlmei repreient the glfti of icorei of people. At the memorial service tht Boy'i Choir will ling ind memberi of the local branch of the Canadian Legion will be in ittendince. At 7 o'clock there will be a 30 minute recital of organ and chlmei by the organist, Mri. T. J. S. Ferguson, with .elections by William de Ridder, violinist. Reject Russian Demand on Troops in Korea LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 3 (AP) The Political Committee of the United Natloni Assembly by vote of 20 to I today rejected Soviet demand for withdrawal of American and Russian troops from Korea by next Jan. 1. Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gro myko announced Immediately after this defeat that Russia would not participate ln voting on State Secretary Marihall'a propoul for U. N.-supervlsed elections In Korei before March 31. &£tD ^IE' M°Af... Chinese Waging Major Battle PEIPING, Nov. 3 (AP)-A major battle between warring Chlneie armies in Sou-hweitern Minchurla and an engagement near the capital of that vast territory were reported in pro-Government dlipitchei today. The newipeper Shlh Chleh Jlh Pao reported a 72-hour battle near Ishlen, 120 mllei Weit of Mukden, In which 70,000 Chinese Communist troops took part. The dlipiteh said the Reds sustained 13,000 casualties in attacks on Government poeltioni, but did not report the outcome of the battle. Other Nitlonallit iccounta report- ed an engagement 20 mllei South of Changchun, capital of Manchuria, between 10,000 Redi end • Government column pushing Northwird ln an attempt to break the Communlit cordon around the capital. In Nanking, Lt Gen. Teng Wen- yl, military ipokeiman, laid that in |two months of the Red offensive ln Manchuria. Communliti hid lost more than 100,000 men. They found their main forcei dispened md their supply problemi mounting, he idded. baking. For dovm to me? i way yoo use Crown Brand for wonderful sweetener? And why not mention how dilkbsj. it ll with pancakes, cereals and hot woffles? You can't kid me, mom. Crown Brand Com Syrup ll good (or all of uti For jseiri docton hssre refsimmended the use s>. (jrown Brand Cum Syrup ii i s-tisf-, tory cirhoh-slrate acting ■ s i milk modifier int Usttlrfed infants. BANDITS HOLDUP BUTCHER, ROB HIMOF$150 VANCOUVER, Nov, 5 (CP.-Two armed bandlti lait night kldniprwd George B. Ro»ch, city butchtr, but released him i lew mlnutei after they hnd robbed him of $150 and stolen his automobile. Mri. Roach. who whs accompanying her huiband I when he was held up, escaped and notified pollct. Roach told police thai the gunmen 'Jumped Into hii automobile ntir his shop, Mrs. Roach managed to elude the men and ncapt, but Roach wn forced at gun-point to remain in the vehicle. After taking Mr. Roach'a wallet, the bandits dumped the butcher out and drove away promising the car would be found "unharmed a short distance away." Polict are searching for tht men. West Kootenay P-C'sName I. P. Patton Head Iisac P. Pitton of Trail wai reelected President of the West Kootenay Progressive Conservative Ai- lociatlon during the annual meeting Tuesday night. Hon. John Bracken, leader of the Opposition and Lieut. Col. C. C. I. Merritt, M.P. for New Westminster, were guest speakers. Other officers elected were C. B. Garland, First Vice-President, M. C. Donaldson, Second Vice-President and A. P. Davli, Secretary- Treasurer. P. E. Poulin and C. McHardy were appointed auditors. An executive committee will be appointed by the present slate of officers, it was decided. CHURCHILL OPPOSES BURMA INDEPENDENCE Soys Country Would Fall Into A Blood Welter ATTLEE SPEAKS LONDON. Nov, > (CP)—Win- lton Churchill, opposing 1 Gov. ern bill to give Burma complete Independence, declired In the Houie of Commoni todiy thlt the Eeit Ailatlo country would fill Into • "blood welter" when It becime free. "We ire bound to dissociate ourselves from the policy and method pursued by the Oovernment," declared Churchill, wartime Prime Minister and leader of the Conservative Opposition. Preceding Churchill to the floor of the House, Prime Minister Attlee expressed "deep regret" that Burma had decided against becoming a British Dominion. But he urged the House to piu the Independence Bill beciuse elected representatives of Burma chose Independence . . . and,ln our view, nations have the right to decide the nature of their own government." I Churchill said about 12,00. murders were reported ai having taken place ln Burma ln the flnt ieven months this year. "It ls only a prelude to the blood welter which will soon begin, u lt has in India. In opening the debate, Attlee laid that from now on Brltaln'i relationship with Burma wlll be baled on a. treaty, and on a friendship which today Is stronger than ever NIUON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947 - 7 Hungarian Parly Leader Flees VHNNA. Nov. 5 (AP) - Zoltan Pfelffer, leider of the Hungirlin Independent Pirty, wu reported todiy by the United States-sponsored Weiner Kurler to have fled from Budapest with his wife and daughter. The report ssld he wai itaylng with friendi ln Vienna. A Budipeit dispatch lalt week quoted a well-Informed Hungarit ai uylng a member of the political police had told him the arreit of Mlu Elizabeth Pallos of Plttiburgh, American Secretary for the Associated Preu ln Budapest, wai "connected with the Pfelffer party affalri." Mlu Palloi hu been held incommunicado on undisclosed charges for eight days. The Hungarian people's Attorney asked Parliament last Friday to waive Pfelffer's Parliamentary immunity and provide for his provisional arrest. His party has opposed the Communists. Coldwell Tells Fernie Group 01 Experiences at U.N. Sessions FERNIE, B. C., Nov. 5 — The Na-lln the munlclpil elections In Ing- tlonal Leader of the C.C.F., Intro-.land, he idmitted thet It wu e lou duced by Rev. J. H. Matthews, MP., but not as great ai li ippeired ilnce spoke to a small but appreciative i lhe electori were limited by quail- audience here in Fernie. ficatlons and therefore did not give Hii experiences at the United Na-i»" overall Picture of the political tlons Assemblies at San Francisco situation. and New York held him in good H« belleved *"-* «">-•.! **>****-<* stead when he commented on inter national affairs. Urge Hearings On U.S. Grain Buying Program TULSA, Okla., Nov. 8 (AP)-Sen< ator Robert Taft (Rep., O.) disclosed today the heads of three principal mldwestern grain exchanges had written him asking an Investigation of the Government'i grain- buying program, and uid he would recommend further Congreulonil hearings on the iubje-t The letter, chirglng "bungling" and "lack of planning" ln the program, wu ilgned by J. O. McCUn-; tock, Preiident of the Board of1 Trade of Chicago; R. H. Sturtevant, I President of the Bosrd of Trade of' Kansas City, and J. T. Culhane, President of the Minneapolis Grain Exchange. of Parliament would be called toon to deal with the American dollar shortage. He thought that the prob- Russian delegates, he stated were 'em couid be largely solved by itop- merely mouthpieces of the Kremlin, ping the flow of Cinadlan dollars and seemed somewhat lost when ' t0 the States for luxury goods, confronted with problems for which; Commenting on pre-war politics they had not received previous in- ne deplored the relief measurel thlt structlons. jwere attempted during the deprei- Commenting on the Labor defeat slon. LABOR COST UP IM P.C. SEATTLE, Nov. 5 (AP)—John E. Rlchey, Labor Relitloni Miniger for the Aluka Steimshlp Company, testified it i Maritime Commiuion Aluka freight rate hearing today that labor costs of operating the iteimship Aleutian hive increased 159.17 per cent ilnce 1839. i...with that breath-freshening mint flavor! Lambert Pharmacal