1 ,—,—
I.W.A. Officials
Reject Contract
Turn Down Agreed Terms When
Operators Say Settlement
Didn't Include Box Companies
KELOWNA, B. C, Aug. 10 (CP)—A strike threat tonight
hung over British Columbia's Kootenay's area as the result of
the rejection late Saturday by officials of the International
Woodworkers of America (CIO) of lumber operator's new contract for about 2000 Interior B. C. woodworkers.
It was announced Friday that I.W.A. bargaining agents
a new contract which included a wage increase of 12Vi cents an
had agreed to settlement terms in the lengthy negotiations for
hour plus a reduction in the probationary period for new employees from 90 to 60 days.       (! —
Operator's    reprosent:\tives    said      It could  not be learned whether
the settlement applied only to sav
	
	
V*>Vwo
	
 T» —	
ilu #tm»
Nelsons
JUBILEE
1897 to 1947
I
NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY  MORNING. AUO, 11. 1947
NUMBER 88
1 r ^kes
Minister Dies
the I.W.A. strike in the Kootenays
miifand 'logging'operations and did originally nailed for Aug. 0 - and 1
not include box romnaniis where then postponed till Aug 13 and;
wages would have to be negotiated then cancelled—was now on or off. |
separately I    •*lle rejection by union officials
In  a meeting  here Saturday  be- of th?  new contract for 2000  EasU
tween    operator's    representatives Kootenay's woodworkers also halt-
end IWA   officials, the IWA   an- ed   contract   negotiations   affecting
nounced that settlement had to ap-  about   S000   BC    Interior   wood-
ply to box factories and as a result workers in tlm Kamloops and Kel-,
negotiations were broken off.
VESCIO CHARGED
WITH SLAYING
WINNIPEG BOYS
Admits Offences;
Shows No Emotion as
Remanded Until 14th
ENDS CHAPTER
ciwna dutrict,
POLSO STRIKES 5
VICTIMS IN
AH.RF.RTA.B.C.
10  ICP)
BLIND RIVER, Ont, Auf. 10
(CF)—All available men, planes and
equipment were tonllht fighting 24
forest fires In Northern Ontario
with the main force battling
acre blaze in the rich Misslssagi
area 25 miles North of here. Blind
River is roughly 75 miles East of
Sault Ste. Marie on the North
channel of Lake Huron
At latest report today the Miuli-
sagi   fire  wai  still  unchecked,
firefighters sought to prevent flames
from   spreading   into   a   holocuast
such as destroyed thousands of doi-
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (CP) - Burly,' lars worth of timber at thii time
genial  H. F. G. Bridges, Canada's last year in the same region.
Minister of Fisheries and one of the.    Some 205 men were already de
youngest members of the Dominion'ployed  along  the 3^35-mile "front*
Cabinet, died suddenly this morn-las  fresh  outbreaks  were  reported
poliomyelitis ing ol a heart ailment at thc age of along the North shore of Lake Su
the   Greater 45. perior  within   125  miles  of  Sault
The   towering,   broad-shouldered Ste. Marie. Also reported by a lake
wver-soldier-stntesman from New | freighter tonight was a new blaze
G. BRIDGES
MEN, PLANES
AGAINST 14
ONTARIO FIRES
Fighters Strive
To Save Nova Scotia
Fishing Village
235-MILE FRONT
unswick    who   stepped    almost several    miles    inland    from    the;ner—was  actively   associated   with
the mouth of the Montreal River ln an the Royal Navy for many years and
'    known
WINNIPEG, Aug. 10 (CP) -
Chief Constable Chailes Mac
Wer laid Saturday Michael An
Ijelo Vesclo, 22, of Port Arthur,
had been charged with murder
In the icx-ilaylng of two 13-
year old Winnipeg boyi. Roy Mc-
Gregor and George Smith,
whole klllingi terrorized the
city In January and September,
1946.
At a press conference today,
Chief Maclver said Vesclo "has
admitted both offences."
Vescio, wearing a grey suit,
snout five feet four inches in
height and of stocky build, later
appeared briefly in police court
before Magistrate R- B
who remanded him to Aug
He said nothing and showed no
sign of emotion.
Vesclo wai brought here (rom
Stony     Mountain     Penitentiary,
where   he   had   begun  lerving   a
three-year   lentence    for    armed
robbery'at. the Lake-head.
Chief   Maclver   declined   to   reveal   the   basis   of   the   charges, saturd«y
against    Vescio,    The    laying    of
charges against him concluded one
chapter of a  search  which began
Jan.    4,    1946.    when    McGregor's
bodv was found in a lumber yaid
in  'the   Fort  Route   District   with
three   bullet  wounds   in  his  body
The bodv of George Smith, with
three   bullet   wounds,   was   found
in   a West-Central   Winnipeg  Lane
the   following   September.
USED   MINE   DETECTOR
Chief   Maclver  said   in   a  statement  that a military  mine detector  was  used  to   locate  the
fired   at McGreg
The detect
VANCOUVER, Aug
Two   new   cases   of
were   confirmed   in
Vancouver  District today and    i
third  was  reported  from   Abbots
ford, B. C, about 40 miles South
east of Vancouver. The new cases directly from the Army into
sent the Prov;ncal polio total this Cabinet less than two years ago,
year soaring to th- 114 marls, in- tjlf,l at 0:50 a.m. in Ottawa's civic
eluding 86 cases in the Vancouver hospital only a few days after the
District, discovery  of an unsuspected heart
condition.
EDMONTON, Aug. 10  (CP)  -     Death  of  the  youthful  minister,
Tv.*o more cases of poliomyelitis In who  moved   *nt0  the  Cabinet  im-
Alberta  were  reported   Saturday me<j*ately after his first election to
Parliament   in   1945.   came   in   the
ascendancy of a fast-rising political
career.
His loss reduced Liberal representation in the Commons to 126
The other seats are as follows:
Progressive Conservative, 67; CCF
28;   Social   Credit,   13;   Others,   10;
iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiin
Philip to Be Duke
Of Edinburgh?
LONDON, Aug. 10 (AP)-The
Sunday Express said today that
Lieut. Philip Mountbatten wtll
be created Duke of Edinburgh
before his marriage to Prlnceu
Elizabeth Nov. 20, and that the
Princess will be known as the
Duchess of Edinburgh.
No comment was available at
Buckingham Palace. Speculation on s British title for the
former Prince Philip of Greece
hu been current since announcement of the couple's betrothal.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilil
Marriage Wlll
Maintain Royal
Link Wilh Navy
Two Trail Men Die
In Bus-Jeep Crash
RUSS MAY LOSE
VOTING ALLY IN
U.N. COUNCIL
Canada Seen as
Possible Security
Council Member
JAN.l END
Three Unconscious in Hospital at
Nelson; R. A. Priest, L. White Die
Two men were killed and three seriously Injured when a
jeep in which they were riding was in collision with a Greyhound
bus on the Nelson-Trail highway Saturday night.
Ronald Arthur Priest of Casino, near Trail, and Lorn*
White of Trail are dead as a result of the accident, whlls William Plotnikoff of Kinnaird and Ernest E. Wild of Trail are In
Kootenay Lake General Hospital. A third injured man in tht
hospital has not been positively identified, but is believed to
be Eino W. Wittala of Fraser* **
Mills. Idred yards South of the road ent«r-
It was the second traffic accident iin8 'he Brilliant dam area from th*
on District highways in recent 1 Western side. At the Ume, the bus
months in which there were fatalit- "•» proceeding West, the Jeep com-
ies. Last June 16, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.' mg towards Nelson. ^
Kurpjuweit   and   their   baby   son ]    An Inquest will be held at a dtt*
By  MICHAEL  O'MARA
Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON, Aug.  10   (CP) - The
Royal family's close links with thel By LARRY HAUCK
Navy will be carried another gen-!   LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 10 (AP)-IGlen, of Medicine Hat, Alta., and yet to be set. Provincial Police i
eration with the marriage of Philip: Russia may face a fight in the com-1 Mrs. Ella Schattle of Woolchcstcr,' investigating.
Mountbatten    to   the   heiress-pre- *ng elections for the Security Coun-1 Alta., died  in a collision  between]    Damag„ ,0 the bu, wal comptr.
sumptlve, Princess Elizabeth |cil jf the Soviet tries to hold „ vot. 1 their car and a Fleetline bus at Ko-*atl"ely slight the front bumper K"
trirnmri'Ini liw quarter-deckm""i'ng* P.artner. am.°n«. thp.."  powers kanee Bridge on the Nelson-Balfour, ing benl bajk „„ one whee!i ttt
was affectionately
sailor king."
Hil  son,   the  present
ing bent back on one wheel,
seated on the United Nations' top;highway. .radiator  grill  pushed  ln   and
political body. ,   The collision at Brilliant Saturday I rignt headlight glass broken.
,,,        The   terms   of  Poland.  Australia i night  occurred  about  6:10  p.m.  A
' and Brazil expire next Jan. 1 and (truck owned by  R.  F. Briscoe of
.      successors will be chosen during the ! Saskatoon, Sask., and parked beside
th.
king
area so remote firefighters are ex
pected to have difficulty reaching it.
(See also stories on page 3.)
SYDNEY, N.8., Aug. 10 (CP)-
The red glow of a half-dozen foreit flrei lit up the cloudlet! ikleii —
over Cape Breton  llland tonightond-ln-command of the forward gun han ln selecting  the six  non-per-:    The jeep was badly smashed,   a
Three of the living victims whe
were   seriously   injured   Saturday
by the Provincial Department of
Health. The new cases brought
the total number reoorted In the
Province to date to 12.
One of the new cases reported
Is that of a 15-year-old: qlrl in the
Lethbridge District. She Is in
hoipital at Lethbridge. The other
caie is that of a 21-year-old  wo-
man  of the Canon  area. She  Is vacant, ™e*
under quarantine at her home.
There have been two death! In
the Province thii year from the
disease.
113  IN   MANITOBA
WINNIPEG, Aug 9 ICPi - Infantile paralysis cases in Manitoba
now have reached a total of 113.
urabam. Pr0vincjal Heaith authorities said
. today, with 11 fresh cases reported
to them. The latest victims range
in age from 12 years to six weeks
LONDON. Aug. 10 (Reuters)-A
record number of 448 new cases of
infantile paralysis was reported in
Britain during the week ended Aug.
2. the Health Ministry announced
Thii was an increase of
146 over the previous week's figure
iSee also story on Page 10.)
SAYS ECONOMIC
VICTORY UP TO
BRITONS ALONE
Powers Needed to
Deal With Few Who
Won't Aid—Attlee
10 MILLION HEAR
after i heavy rain Saturday halt
ed the ravenous flamei inly temporarily,
Two new flrei broke out Sunday and iweatlrfg fighters battled
to save Pleasant Bay on the Western shore of the llland where a
blaze was roaring down the timbered slopes of MacKenzie Mountain toward the tiny fishing village.
Says Officers'
Attitude Resulted
'n Entertainments
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (AP) -
Howard Hughes told Senate investigators Saturday he began spending for entertainment when he got
il.'B        SUSS, LUC LM C3CI1 I flu I II a:.        11 d .1 , , , — I      , , j ,        ., V. CI tr 8C1 lUUJlJ UlJUitU UIIU1UU
the erect, trim bearing of a naval,™1 sesslon of the General Assem-,the  road   was pinned  against the |nj h, when , j       ln whlch tt
officer-and rightly. He served with!b*l*   .     ,v   „„. ™c,ky bank as the bus driver, James were m     waJ ln , coUi,ion ^
ilstinctlon in the Tint World War,     So far the U.N. has followed the McLachlan, swung to the rght m at-* a   Greyhound   bus  near   Brilliant
and, when Duke of York, was sec- j practice   of   geographical   distrlbu- tempting to avoid the collision.   ^  , mn r?ported to be improving at
the Kootenay Lake General Hoipital here late Sunday night
The attending physician aald thtt
E. E. Wild of Trail would be flown
to Vancouver Monday morning to
turret aboard the battleship Colling- manent  members  but  there   were total loss" in the words of one spec
wood in the Battle of Jutland. i early indications that attempts mayjtator, and the task of removing the
On a recent Royal visit to the he made to move the Eastern Euro- dead  and  injured  was a  difficult
home fleet, drawn up for review inlpean seat now held by Poland.       lone.
companied   tht   King,   Queen   andORIENT SEEKS BALANCE
First   on   the   scene   were   Cyril'receive specialist'! care. Wild untamed serious head and brain In-
Princesses ai they went from ship:    In her two years on the Council Bell and Noel DeFoe of Castlegar,,
to ship,  chatting  with   the  senior Poland has voted consistently with who assisted in the removal of the juries ln tne cre*h.
officeri, and Inspecting the men and .Russia in a series of 9 to 2 baljots. victims.  It was believed that Mr.     W.   Plotnlkoff   of  Klnnaird,   al-
equipment. jFor her place, Moscow is expected pr|est  was  killed  instantly,  while though extensively injured ia ln tha
,Z   JP BACKG^0UND I to put up Yugoslavia with Czecho- Mr. White died a few minutei after! best condition of the three, the doo-
The King, resplendent in the uni- Slovakia as a second choice. ' the crash I tor said. E. W. Wittala of Friier
form of admiral of the fleet—"braidI   However, Oriental countries have!    The injured were brought to Nel- Mills, the third victim, li*ihowinf
■ms,   mumbled one been  agitating  for more than the!SOn by West Kootenay Power and slight improvement but hli con-Hone seat jield by China and may Light Company Ambulance and by tion was deicrlbed at "itlll eeriom."
i .SL .*mfi. pre!s the ,ight t0 8et ** vote away Thompson Ambulance of Nelson,    i 	
"™™ 5,  'i.J',  in *.**•"".' frwn Eur°Pe ani better balan« °"     Mr. Priest was the owner of the     Viola   Smith,   U,   and   Mauric*
sailor—led the way along the deck
Several    decoroui    paces    behind
uncertain of hii  part  in a Royal
vlilt.
In the uniform of a naval lieutenant—he is an Instructor at a naval
school in Wiltshire—he loomed almost out of place among admirals
the three European countries -
I tain, Russia and Belgium.
There already is some speculation
Dutch Armies in
E. Indies Attacked
BATAVIA. Java, Aug 10 - lt'5
just about one week since the Indonesians and the Dutch ordered
their troops to call "ff the shooting
war in the Dutch East Indies after
the cease-fire order  was issued at
confidential word that Army offi- ™m™,"de" """ T'81"' "0Cklng
... ,    ,     -. *        shnlil   lis-   Vina ■   nnlnnr.a.
cers considered him a "ituck up
rich man who wouldn't "kow tow."
Also, the millionaire plane designer, , manufacturer and flier
solemnly testified that he may leave
the United Statei for (ood tt hia
giant, much-cfraclzecf (fargo plafie
fails to fly.
"I put the sweat of my life in thli]hir"or"t"o'exp"lain iome bit of naval
thing, Hughei told a War Invei-; procedure. He alio chatted fre-
■ LONDON, Aug. 10 fCPl-Prlme tigating Sub-Committee. "My repu-1 quently with Prlnceis Margaret dur-
Minister   Attlee   told   the   British ution is rolled up In It." tinjj lulls in the review formalitiei.
people tonight they must fight alone     Hughes said he could not guar- \   Lieut. Mountbatten's naval future
economic   survival,    ai   they antee the plane would fly or that it li In doubt at preient. Although he
Council as
land.
about the Klng'a entourage. I   Term*'  of  the  oth"  lhr«  non-
He appeared reluctant to be salut^P*™41*1*™ members - Belgium,
ed by active officers many years his; Colombia, and Syria-have another
lenlor in service and rank and kept y«« to run. United Statei, France,
in the background aa much as pos- Rusela, Britain and China sit per-
ilble. Wth in order ai the Boyal! maoently.
party paaMd through a ahip, het thrjultt the ***(#let Onion lue-*
| kept moving alongside his fiancee aaufqiiy resist any'move to cap-
to exchange a smiling remark with
Bri-: jeep, but it is not known if he was Grandmaitre, 32. both of Vancouver,
driving the vehicle at the time. died Sunday when the automobUs
Bus passengers sustained cuts and in which they were riding itruck
that India may be boomed for the bruises, but none was seriously in- the rear of a truck parked us ths
replacement for Po-
jured. Dr. V. Goresky of Castlegar New Westminster district.
was called to the scene. • The driver, Jack Davey and hll
The collision occurred a few hun-1 wife suffered a shaking up.
Odum flies World
in 73 Hours
lhe  requ*P5t  of the United  Nations ^'ork .t
fought against Hitler's Germany would be a success, that he only
in 1940. He called for "a national, hoped it would. But he iaid the
effort comparable to that which we criticiim of the project and of th«
developed during the war" money spent on lt waj "unjustified."
Promising   that   the   burden    of     The Sub-Committee ls investigtt
returned to his instrncting job,
gossip writers suggested he would
get in Admiralty job in London.
bullets Council    But   the   "rdr-   went   unheeded  in ouilyirK sections nf thc
was used for three Indonesian republic, where Fcatter-
days, Eventually one of the bullets was found embedded in th"
the ground under snow and ice.
It was senl to the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police laboratory at
Retina for examination by bai-
list;cs   experts.
There Sgt A Mas n-B'n ke re-
ported that he had eliminated .ill
Other types of weapons with exception of a nine-millimeti v
browning.
When Smith's body was discovered, a nine-mi'dimetre emp'y
shell was found a short distan:-:
from it, ar.d again Ihe m ne £• ■
tector was used U» locate the bullet found two davs late;- in a
n'%rby garden, buried six Inches
underground. RCMP subsequently determined that the same gur
w *s  used  on  both   murdi rs
Later r !:'"'' o!,:;.:r"d at V -r.
Arthur a weapon which th-\
rlnim was used bv Vescio and ,,
companion Frank George duarrisn
to hold up the palm Dairies ther.
June 30
TERRORIZED    PARENTS
The twin slaying* terr nz- d
Winnipeg par cuts .ir.d rli'.ldr ■•!
who n nnally played < n the streets
during thp evenings scurried homi1
from school prompth at 4 p tn
and never left the vicinity nf their
yards until the nin** o'clock schi id
brtll roused them in the mornings
Co-* perating in the campaign
to safeguard thr children, fl.-h
(tchool rugby of fir. a I.s switched
inter-enllegiate games from *h<-
floodlight hours to daylight •;•
order that the plavers and fan*,
fell
might reach home before darkne-j
Thp itory of the imperii
detention wai related hy t""
Free Pren, which iaid that
whii* police maintained officii
il|*nr*s on the raie, confidential
• ourrei had indicated Ihut len
utional devrlopmenti could lv
ected
ed fighting persisted, and Sunday
there was word nf continuing at-
;acks fin Dutch armv forces on Borneo and Celebes, two of the outer
islands of thc Y.nr Indie; It was
• r.e first report o' Lhgt.n,; outside
the mam islands of Java, Sumatra,
ar.d Madoi ra since the shooting
0:led   m,   \hr   Uith   of  ,1 i'v    Farh
-.d sacrifice in the dark davs ing the wartime contract the Gov-
would rest equally on all ernment give Hughes' and indu*-
the Prime Minister declared trialiit Henry J. Kaiier for the
oadcast: aerial   cargo  craft  —   the   world's.
cannot   rest  upon   the  help biggest plane. It also Is looking LntolTimcs uid tonifht after
Uts
nr.'
varfa
WRECK TOLL CLIMBS
DONTASTKR.   F.rehr.d.   .
ahead
classes
in  a  h
"We
.vhu'h our follow members of the
Commonwealth have been and are
giving so generously, and even
though plans may be put forward
bv our friends in America to help
bring prosperity back to Europe,
we must s'and or nur own feet.
MUST  RCGAIN   FREEDOM
'We must reg;.;;; our emr.nmic
freedom ar.d ge- into a potion in
which we pav for all we need by
-mr own exert'ons "
B'i iad ratting official* estimated
'h,!' well m excess if in WO 000 per-
■ tr-.-i were tuned in for 'he address,
RIOTING TOLL 700
LAHORE, Indii, Aug   10 CAP)-
A correspondent for the Hindustan
tour of
ture tti "companion" icat, India
li expected to leek tht place- held
by Auitralia.
The situation there U even
mere complicated. Originally
there wai general agreement that
thli seat ihould alwayi go to one
of the countriei In the Brltlih
Commonwealth.
Some memben have long felt
that a country with the power
and prestige of Canada ihould be CHICAGO   Aug    10—Fast-flying B
p^yCw°oUuM,l,,k:frto0Ze'l,nd*pleted hi, round-the-worldIhop, arriving
The   Brltlih   Government   hai p.m, to set a new record for flying around the world,
Asleep at Controls, Just Misses Mount
Breaks Wiley Post's, Own Record;
Odom today
n Chicago at 2:58 i
Hughes'contract during the war for [the Amritiar Diitrlct that 700
photographic reconnaissance plane*.[Hindu, Sikh, and Moslem adults and
None of either wai delivered [children had been killed during the
while the fighting wai on. The Com- last eight days of communal riot-
mittee wants to know why. ling* there.
C.P.R., Consolidated Heads Here
Tuesday Before CM. & S. Inspection
whl
for
u* to the ratio
hn "crisis bill"-
•i Churchill as "
said,
v nui
reached no declilon on tha line It
will follow but there are Indication! that Canada may have flrit
chance at the opening. Ottawa li
reported undecided whether the
Dominion wanti the Job.
Little contest is expected over a
replacement for Brazil. The Latin-
■ American republics uiually get together and decide nn a candidate on
■the basis of parsing around seats on
; the    various    councils    and    then hours tt minutes.
.utilize their bloc of votes to put the      Odom did even better than he had
■ favored one into office.    ' .hoped, breaking not  only the mln
l    Members    of    the    Council    are  record   for   an   around   the   world
(light but the m;irk for a flight of
plarfes with a crew as well.
The actual time of Odom's arrival was clocked at 2:58.40.
The time-for the round-the-world flight was 73 hours and
five minutes. j*
The previous solo record wai let [ to take on additional fuel. But aftta,
in  1933 by Wiley'Pf>st, who madeihis PUn» changed.
the flight in  186 hours. Odom aim'SLEPT 1 HR., 40 MIN.
broke the record set by himself ana
Milton Reynolds last Spring, when
thev  flew around  the world in 78
ROBBERS KILL FOUR
JERrSAI.FM   A   ^   /i
'-Mid   nl   ar.-r.rj   !**'v>,'i .   f
!., thr pr^s-
14.",. pn.hlri
[he  prfjrnt
VANCOUVER,  BC.  Aur   10-A mor. th.n 40 yun with brief ex* 'ltc'cd >" thJ *"'U,"5r„b>" a l.w°-
Canadi.n  Pacific  party  he.dfd  by-ceptlon   in   Weitern   riilroading   in »">'t*3 vott of Ihe 55 UN. members
as "a W   M   Neal. CBE. Chlirman ind many varied operating capacities      '" Mcret baliot.
President of Canadian Pacific Rail-     The party consists of six directors
"that wav n*id Chairman of Consolidated G. W  Spinney, CMC,, E G  Baker,
'heir Mining  and  Smelting Company of Hon  E  Philippe Brais. CBE, Hon
there Canada Ltd, and hy R E   Stavert. C   A.   Dunning,   PC.   R   H   Mac-
President nf  the C.  M. A  S, will Master   and   L    J.   Relnap    Othei
■hr arrive in NeLson late Tuesday eve- Eastern business leaders are S   G
i bill ning. August 12, and will spend next Birki, Dr G R Brow, all nf Monday at Trail on an inspection tour treal and H E Sellers of Winnipeg
of C  M St S Accompanying the parts* are W   A
The party will leave fnr the Weit* Mather. Vice-President, Western
nn Thursday morning Thil will be | lines. A C. MacDonald. Assistant to
Mr Neal's first official inspection | the President, and J S Campbell
tour of thr West since asiuming the j Manager, Department of Pubic Re*
presidency of the Canadian Pacific, lationi all of the Canadian Pacific
The   railway   preiident   hai   ipent I Railway
rater
r; mined
the way
TWO DIE WHEN
TRAIN DERAILS
KINGSTON. Ont, Aug. 10 -TCP*
— The engineer and firemen were
killed but there were no reporti
of any other caiualtiei of Injurlei
when the fa|t Montreil-Toronto
pooled pantnger trim wai derailed a* It ipproiched the King-
iton ititlon tonight on lti Weit*
bound  run.
Odom had set out (rom Chicago
nn his long, lonely journey of 199,-
628 miles at  1 53 pm, Thursday.
The 27-year-old blnr.de (her enm
pleted the last leg of h:s
in  one hour nnd 4!   minute-s. That
was the 571-nuIe hump from Fargo,
North Dakota tn Chicago.
Originally, he had expected tn fly
non-stnp from Anchorage, Alaska,
tago. Ijter, however he radioed
from ovrr Edmonton, Alta , that he
mtrrded tti land at Fargo Still later, he flew over Fargo, h<\,dH fnr
Minneapolis, where he had planned
Speedboats Churn West Arm Waters
During hli brief atop In Fa.rg-9,
Odom dlicloied that ha fall aileep
for an hour and 40 mlnutei whIU
winging Hli way between Anchor-'
age Alaika, and Edmonton, Alta.
Me uld he woke up Juit In ttma
to avoid a mountain peak. Said
Odomi •
"It made ma itctr to my itomach
for a few mlnutM."
Odom is a veteran filar who got
the aviation bug u a child in Kansas City, Missouri. He reilde* with
(light his wife and two children In Rotlyo,
Long Uland, about 25 mi laa from
New York City. During World Wtf
II, he made 38 round trip* acroa
the Atlantic for tha Brituh Ferry
Command and flew the China-Burma hump l1^ times for the Chlnaaa
National Airway*. Among the crowd
waiting to greet the flier it Municipal Airport was hia aponaor In tha
flight Chicago Pen manuficturar,
Milton Reynoldi. It wai in Ray-
noldi' plane, the Bombihell. that
Odom aet the new world ipaed ra*
cord.
Whl'
relief
fe
W
rgn
(TV
vicilanre ov
in Mir ijm-
nl  attacks *'i
:r child
i   sevei,
ngs'ers
UNION SEEKS RELEASE
OF JAILED DIRECTOR
Aug lfl >CV> Thr
le Workers of Ame: lm
i in c invention tixlav
"national eniergei mv
i.btam release of ttu-,:
i.ttioiial diieftor H
nflei    heating   drl<-
OTTAWA,
T'ntted Texttl
i A FI,  TLC
mapprd     a
c inip i.gn'  in
Imp. .sorted     i
Kent   Rnwln
g. !r« declare  Mini   lhc rhaiging and
Jailing   of   nieinln - s   of   Mie   Ci',i*>"
i".   connict:on   v 1'h   laboi   dupu' s
■r  Quebec   were* *   me-ica  'o   ill
"rgir.izad lit'".-  \r. Caradi
,i,.iCli-g  „ (_n
Naii?
.*•   (hf
i JubMee Mf0a»tt   TH" Uadar    It
.••nt bv  boatman  from  Vancouver,
RcasWs U.S. Won't
Pull Tommies From
Greece Too Hastily
WASHINGTON. Auj. 10 (AP)—
Grtit Britain wai report-Mi today
lo have rrainircr* lh« United StatM
Itiat Britsh tr.vtpi will nnt b* pulled hastily nu! nf Greere, dwplla
earlier p'.ar.s t.i withdraw them by
A   1*U*"1
_ V-r tlnt'jh fnrre there Ii small,
numbering nn'.y tiVKl mer,, h.it both
A-i*.,*: , ■«!*, ami llntlsh nftirull rt-
jird the preienre nf '.his gr<> ;p a/
a stahilirinj farl.ir in Gree*-e.
FORMER CANADIAN
FORD HEAD PASSES
WINDSOR, Ont
Wallace R Camp!'
1 nf   the   Board   of
A i(
II. JJ
Company
nome here
mnre thai*
Cinada
-tsv afler
in tc?)-
Chairman
Ford Motor
riled at hll
in illneM of
mpiny
April,
ON 5YN*cnr.ii
,*   a ii- i*1    \r*
Ollbfri eoira iround the coune lo hli possierfil Ladybird In an eihlbitlon ru
the  Kootinay Lilse cpan ehampiomhlp
Lt,
victory over Vaneouvar ipaediteri to re tai
had fo ba reduead whan choppy water fp.cad
ut many brata—Daily Niwi photoi.
he lent He-
regatta proq-i
An
1   ndon
;>*>:ic«
 : jijjipiypipi^i  -^e^mtmimmmy*^
 r—'	
i 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1947
»°**N
YOU
When lovo
seems lost...
and marriage
dead... even
you might ;• ■■■■
do as V
"Angel" did!
START/HP TOOA>£- U
Civic
^ji.iinjtwiamnn
saMlswMs<Mm
SANDERS
HASSO
OamU
LANDIS,,
t N
n
,4®
LAKE ST'CCFSS, \Y, Am?. 10
(AP) - S*ere*flry-Or.rrai Trygve
Lie Saturday a::"o 'jricH preliminary p'.ar* tn: the Tr:!'i Nations
ikyjcraper    h^r-.e M.-ir.h iM;m
Wh:rh   U-nnM    '"(.   rn**-":ir'f*d   V    n
eatima'ed   cr -■   pf   ; -'. rz\ i.vt   r(:irj
lake  fT   le- -•   !*i ;r y*   ,',=   t-i  rn-np'.rte
Ko ripc|= op hv been reached yet
0^  whr'p  -ii i'"-  f; .>  p-',-.Py,
Toast4ea
Second Ace Feature
Strange
Journey
with
PAUL KELLY ond
OSSA MUSSEN
Installation ol
Phones (limbs in
Kootenay Centres
the strain was lifted on
rr prj'iipmrr.t, phone in-
ir.s in the Kootenays have
P considerably* In tbe first
r.ths of 1947 *ome 170 tele-
were installed at Trail, 117
snn. Installation haa ron-
,'!• an all time high ar.d :n
r'res rrew* are Jrt.ll working
r harking nf order.*
Te>phone   installation   fig-
Jan.   July
Hose Reel Races Thrillers in Olden Days
Mera li the itart of a hoie reel race won from Rouland by the Nelion team at New Denver May 24, 1899. Joe Thompion captained tha
Nelion crew and Cheiter McBrlde, ion of the late 0. M. McBrlde, the Roiilanderi. Note the lack on the Roiiland team'i cart at right. It carried
100 poundi of flour, but legend hai It that the man at the rear of the cart nw to It that the flour had pretty well dribbled from a hole In
the tack by the time the race wai over.
Many al Funeral
Services for
Henry Slirzaker
Sports Park Erupts Flame in
Hall-Hour Fireworks Spectacle
MISS TARGET
WITH
AMAZON BOMB
ABOARD A U.S. ARMY SUPERFORTRESS   OVER   FA HUE.   Ger-
For  over half  an  hour  Sunday    The entire show ran  without a m.myi A]|(,   ln  (Ap, _  After six
[night fire was spilled over the Citythitch. Over $1200 worth of powder days    nf    waiting    for    favorable
of Nelson. It was the last touch ofj was   sent   into   the   sky   by   the | weather. United Stales Army fliers
Many friends and former neigh-|(h. Jubilee Week festivitiei. Withjbombard.ers. In charge nf the fire- fxpcnmcntally dropped Ihe world*,
Fashions at Fink's
BLOUSES—White Jersey blouses, sizes 14 to 20. JtJ QC
Each  	
8KIRT8-Knife pleated skirts, brown and black, ste att
Sizes 12 to 20. Each *   "
SALE BLOU8E8—Sheer and Jersey, sites 12 to 20      CJ Qg
Each      *
NUR8E8' UNIFORMS-Long or short      $2.25       $4.95
sleeved. Priced from  ~ to
MONARCH DOVE WOOL-15 colors. 25|J
Priced at  ^
CLEARANCE  SALE  DRE88ES
$3.98 $4.98 $7.98 $10.95 $14.95
HOSE-Nylon, crepe, rayon, $1.40      $1.85
Priced from  toT
RAINCOATS-Blue and tan, $6.75        $7.95
Priced at  „    and
FINK'S Ready-to-Wear
2500 SeeFilms
In Jubilee Week
NAKUSP
bors attended the funeral services
for Henry Stirzaker, well known
Nelsonite who died at Port Alberni '71 nrn0rM.
Wednesday. Very Rev. F. P. Clark Pru8IK»
of the St. Saviours Pro-Cathedral
officiated at the service conducted
at the Thompson Funeral Home
Saturday afternoon.
Many   floral   trlbutei   wen   w
celved.
Hymn sung was "Son of My Soul
Mrs. W. A. Manson was organist
largest bomb over lhe  heavily-re-
mforced Farge submarine plant today -- and missed the target.
The   United   States-made,   25,000-
Interspersed with the shells and' Pou"d J "Amazon"    bomb,    which
,   , , .    ,        ...     'reached supersonir speed in its drop
Thanks You*' specialty was touched rockets,were fire wheels and other frnm (h]s high.f*vlng B.29   |ande5
off on the wall of the Recreation .flaming attractions in the centre of several yards from the underground
Grounds. .the grounds. Following the opener. U-boat   factory   which   the   Nazis
Citizens,    which    usually    stays eight pirfk pylons were lighted up * covered with ceilings of steel and |„.      A   ,,,.* .„,,„., ,-.,, („ „n.
home Sunday night, were out in Mil along the track. Then as the flames „,„„, 2« ,„t th]rk | films depicted outdoor    fe in gen-
force They milled into the grounds\subsided more powder was touched,    Tnrlav.c ,..,. „ ,.,    ,eral, touching upon forest conserva
the burst nf the "atnmic bnmb" Nfl-'wnrks was J. D, Woods of thp T. W
son started on another fifty years Hand Fireworks Company, Cooks-
ville, Ont,
For   tjie   visitors   who   thronged
here last week — a flaming "Nelson
Nakusp,  B.C. — Fred Johanson
left to spend his summer vacation
at  7,fi00   ft.   Saddleback   Mountain
by trail from West Demari,  tt  is
Over 2500 saw the National Film; an eight mile trek. Fred says while
Board   and   Nelson   Film   Council'he Is there he will build a forestry
pictures run off at the exhibition, log cabin. He will be assisted by
room in the Civic Centre last week.iVlc Skalk who has preceded him
™ n*       i   i„ „n in* m with horse and food.
There were 24 reels in all and 03j	
shows were presented.
W. S. Jobbing the National Film
Board, of Nelson was in charge. The
Interment was in the family plot and after the fireworks were over, loff.   Fire   wheels,   throwing   flame:
in the Nelson Memorial Park, flowed     into    the    flag-festooned and colored stars spun with jet pro-i
The  following   friends  acted   aa'streeto. .pulsion, while other apparatus ppot-1
pallbearers:   J,   J.   Bailiss,   J.   T.     The display started with a bomb- r/d guttering fire.
Brown, John Dolphin, T. C Halsey, .irdment of rockets and star shells     In all there were two dnzen fW
J. E, Hamaon Jr., and 5. C. Lator- from the East end of the grounds., pieces, each a thrill ar.d a novelty,
nell. (Overhead thp sky was splashed with !    The  show ended  with  a  terrific
 I multi-colored   stars   as   the   shells'punch   line.   An  extra  lart;e   bomb
burst. Kids clapped their hands in arched skyward and burst with a
glee and asked questions of equally thunderous roar over the hushed
absorbed parents. onlookers.
Today's was the third test of the
Amazon bomb on the factory regarded as the sternest penetration
test fnr bombs. The first two were
dropped last week and scored direct
hi'-, hut the results h.
secret.
The Weather
The bombs used In the test are
non-explosive, designed only to test
their penetration power.
tion, outdoor sports and wildlife.
Although entertainment waa the
main purpose of the reels they also
gave an insight into the type of
.pictures that could be obtained by
ve been kept,the district groups through the film
Icouncils. Film councils are situated
at Trail, Nelson, Creston, vCran-
brook, Kimberley and Fernie.
Synopsis — A weak storm lies
across Vancouver Island and central B.C. and is giving intermittent
rain in the Southern section of the
province. The storm n moving
Southward slowly and little improvement in the weather is expected throughout Southern B.C.
until late Monday afternoon.
Forecasts:
Kootenay — Overcast with show
Public Works Minister Soon To
Go Over Proposed Victory Highway
Further evidence of the Inrreas-   In he  dwelt on the Vict*
ing interest now being taken in the na,  at sorr.e length,
proposed    "Victory   Highway"    by     The   Victory   High
Cloudy with   widely  scattered Government officials, hasjust been vocated by the Rossland
High-|
r.j>   ad-
LuZOII Under Wafer
rYANILA, Aug. 11 (Monday)
fAP)—Manila was flooded hy torrential ralni today and many
people were marooned In their
homes by high water.
A downpour accompanying i
typhoon which centred 60 milei
otf Luzon Inundated the entire
city,
SEEK PLANE
HALIFAX, Aug. 30 (CP) - Private and R.C.A.F. aircraft KQured
a 165-mile strip between here and
Fredericton today for a light pontoon-fitted fleet Canuck plane
carrying two men, reported missing
since taking off for Fredericton
Friday.
YOU'LL  FIND THAT  ARTICLE
YOU WANT IN THE CLAS8IFIED
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE
NERVOUS, CRANKY, TIREO-OUT
vrd [mm :hr Hon. F.. C. Cat-
Minuter ot Public Works
showers and thunderstorms*Mon<
afternoon ana evening. Clearing ::
the late evening  Winds light   Con
linulng cool. High Monday at Cran-     In a let'er In A   0. Nichols, See-
hronk 98, Crescent Valley B8 retary ol lhe Rossland Junior Boird
Okanagan — Overcast with In- of Trade, Mr. Carson stated that "he
termitlent very light rain Monday is definitely planning to make the
morning. Cloudy with widely scat- proprosed trip soon over the V;c-
ajtai-
BC
Oand forks •
H-re
p.;*> <:
i-e   rf
Kt*
r„: *. ,1
'.* It, k-
firmer,
Kasln
' T - „   1   ■ ,
■ r; i ',->'■  1
■':**';
r* *.el:
I*...,'<-,
Nak'^p
Nelson
B   -r i::
: '
!   :
■ A-i   i ,;,'
New  Der.ve
rav r' ''
*'       *    :1     ■
*:: •*
.--    *.•"  >
Ho* S C-re'it
Hnsslar.d
1
2()
2A2
55
31
23
505
59
110     129
wa   i.i4
fifl       R2
2470    2.W7
85       37
tered showers In the afternon;
clearing by evening. Winds Southerly 15 Continuing cool High Monday at Penticton 72, Kamloops 72,
Lytton 72.
Vancouver—Overcast with showers Monday morning becoming
cloudy by midafternoon and clearing in the evening. Winds light ]•>
creasing to Northwesterly 15 Monday afternoon. Little change in
temperature High tomorrow n'
Vancouver 69, Abbotsford 70, Nanaimo 68.
Highway,  nnd  is  particularly
interested  in this route, having
tion would re-route mrv*-.: "f the
Southern Trans-Canada Highway
between Rossland and Cascade. The
proposed route would avoid the
existing 40 miles of m*.igh tnrtuous
road with its counties.1; s.v:tr:,:vicks
by swinging down through the Sta'e
of Waihington ji.-t aTnss 'he
border for a dijt.ir.ee of 25 miles.
This would not or.'y red'
On 'CERTAIN DAYS'
of The Monthi
Do female functional monthly
disturbance* make you feel ner-
voua, fidgety, cranky, so tired nnd
"dragged out"—at much timea?
Then do try Lydia E. I'inkham'a
mpou
Buch aymptoms.Thia fine medicine
is very effective for this purpose!
For over 70 years thousands of
cirls and women have reported
Benefit. Just Bee if you, too, don't
report eicellent results! Worth
trying.
W.nrhf
. ,ih Va!
?r.   Va,
i was tai-
the Amp
the Shenan-1
: -md retaken:
■in Civil War. I
oG/Ma 6. (PfoJMoMb lllVo^l
mind  the continued  reconstruction tance  now  travelled
of   the   Southern   Trans-Provincial
Highway,
Mr Carson was the gueit speaker
recently at a meeting of the Spokane Chamber nf Commerce where-
ah*
milei, but would pmv;
straighter road, nn a
slope, the high' st Kt
which would be the C
iand,
39
3D
S43
567
3074
3244
Company's
841
B75
r.l
392
2»*
312
3«2
1 1
•,•,
19
Vt
45
SALMO
S-M.VO.   IH"    -   Mr    **fA   Mrt
;■:*    C,*i*.*;;    i,(   SjiT.o.   hsve    ar*
.., t   -,- ... .,   nfr.   ,   \,eek  sl   Nel-
*.   ,.'<   .'it::   ,liih:'.ee    rr'.ebra'.'.or.s
bi:     .,**!    Mrs     It, **•*.    Ilorirt    and
' ii   V*  s    H',*.se'.   H :*.'■::-■ KS   re-
■ , *   '.    :■*    N,*; .mi    u here    '.hev
■   *■ r   N, .,  -  (;  :,;, ii .Jubilee
'lis    ,'    It    r*aje   "(   Vanrouve-
: r.-.i -g   a   lun sseelts   varallnil
*  '      her    parenU,   Mr    and   Mm
■•    ",    Afrt   other   relatives
'■'.  .1   Mary  Fer'iY   of   Vsnrnuver
, ,s;',*|j    hei    parents,   Mr    sr.r!
I s    H    feeii).   h-***hei    B    feeny
. :■' .   Berranre
'.' s     T.     1'r'rri,-::   of    Trail    haa
■ *•■*■   afier   waiting   her   s'.l'er
'     " -i   - :. ,*    Mi    ar*1   Mrs
■    K  af   ai i\   lu-.s-.-.ii-
Nelson
Salurday
Montreal
Toronto
North   Bar    ...
Por! Arthur
Kenora 	
W:nni[>eg  	
Branrton     	
The Paa'     	
Regms      	
Saska'oon
Prince  Albert
Norlh Baltleforr!
Swift  Current
Me-lin-ie li.it
Lethbridge
Canary
F.dmomon   	
Kamloops
Penlic'on
Vanenuver
Victoria
Cranbrfolc
Trearen! Valley
Pr nre  Ruper!
Prinre Ceorge
Seafie
,'i i'l a"*i
Sroka^e
55
5fl
Yf.
hi
.IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIMllll
News of the Day
RATES: ?2c line, 77c Una black race type, larger type ratei on
requeit. Minimum two lines.  10% discount for prompt  payment.
IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII
fxpr
Cuaret'e   tobarro,   $10*!  NEW   SHIPMENT   OF   RUNNING
half-pound a*. VALENTINE'S
OLD   PAPERS   FOR   SALE,   ISe
BUNDLE  AT  DAILY  NEW8.
Washer   tro'ibV
Ikatty repairman u
Just   phone  9
11 rail prompt*.;
03
Tr
Drib raps for Juniors  Seer at
JACK   BOYCE   MEN'S  SHOP
Tvs*
F.i.rv
rhn!-e bmldmi lota 3rd
>w.  Piarkwood  Agency
42
.-.*,
M
li"
72
m
n
70
72
r*.'
■J
73
It pavs to phene  1177 and  1178.
FAIRWAY   MEAT   MARKET
Just    arrived
Fine    nr,
p: red fr,
model
i  U4 75
K'hv not ul*
rn-.ir fire ins
day?-C   W
Fxper! '.)'*
Gooderham *. Worts
11mi if n
I # f • n I o ,    Ui " ii (I ij
TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight
»> i\*,r)t l»-ajf*t' of 'h*
. >r'h 'oc* <.-i'Z, fnr hit
Akr;   in   :'.i   food   through
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSON DAILY
At 10 J0 n m. — Esctpt Sunday
Trail Livery Co.
M    H    M, IVOR.   Prop.
Troil     Phone 1 35     Nelson—Phone 35
r ui a call to Inrreaie
iranre p-'**e-t:on to-
AI'Pl K.YAIII)
Wi  Baker S*
SHOE8 JUST  ARRIVED
CIRLS'   AND   BOYS'   RUNNERS:
OXFORDS,   8IZES   11 -2—11.45.
LADIES*   RUNNERS.  3 9—SI RO.
THE BOOTERY
WINNERS   OF   JUBILEE   QUEEN
FREE    QUIZ    CONTEST.
FIRST: J. RENETTA, TRAIL, B   C
SECOND:   MR8.   A.   A.   LAMBERT
SOUTH SLOCAN, 8   C.
THIRDi MRS. A. TRUSWELL. STIR-
LINO   HOTEL.  NELSON.
CARD  OF  THANKS
Nelson K.lumen (". .'*, *,* Or, .„
!ha-k the Ne!."*n r,a:,-!en C'r.n. M-.
F ll*.i*. and Mrs (' .' li ..;■ es '**r
'.heir kind as-.*'ance -a .-'.: -.::,-
Jubilee C *:   r.A'.  ■'.
CARD   OF  THANKS
The   family   of   • ■■»   Ir,   Her'-.
S'iriaker   ss*.h    '**   expr***.-    *'*.* r
- nr^re  -har.k.*.  a***!   i;*p*,*    ,'    ■    tn
Iheir   many   f-iends   for   ['* ,*,r   k nd
VARNISHED  KITCHEN CHAIRS
MADE   OF   HAROWOOO
EACH   Ufil*,.     GREENWOODS.
Dorn'hy Wallare wishes In '-a-k
a'l  'hrvse  '.sho  I'e'ped  and tn-fn — 'rA.
tier in the Juhilee Queen rani; a:--
SISC BATHING SUIT8 REG TO
»A. SALE til", nEG TO lo. SAI r
M 05     FINK S    READY  TO  W F A It
reavemen!
litlful   f'.Ol
. funeral
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TOR SALE
es.   H IJini
"'   horse   p.
ir'.nn     We
PI
Poirder'i    Cine    OAfl.,
* l*".\e des>* '. ■ -fr .!
V * full pan 'u!.vs r
M^t r>mir.| K*'ka**f. I
.*■ mediately   Ph, ne 1173 It
IV,   V i-   rfiernes   lhe   easv
ssith   a   Da sv   rherry   p:!*er    ,1 :*.'   a
'''"',   i!,m»,d "'''' ''"'"  "''" f"'!   SALr        4  homi   KI'NuV
see.!   IIIMTRSONS „,,.   „n   „„   x   ,, ,,„.   ,,,    Sn,,.,
,,,.              , .   . p;iifn    w.'H    fr:i:t    trrf *t.    In .vri
Wha*   ,***,.d   he   amar'er   n-   ,o.,, ^r^.
rew ra,   »'iil !hin n rh-at'lu-r    \K r
trtr   irlprMnn.   ttr.d   a   r    - f<1"   SAI.R          I   rWO   HV    Y WH
kjt   Mnrw   »'»i*,.
-nr.ge   '"
SONS ,1
1  p\#rrnni»  •'   C'fM
>rv R-!"r#. Wl Pat
| A I L I D _ mti Kuhn. dr-
porlfd formrr Dfrmftn-Am-rrl-
r«n Uund Irtdfr. U ihown In
Jill al Nfodwfc. Bavirlt. ■< hr
■ ^^«^l^d trial hrfi>rt" a (,prman
iUii will* iti'.n rourL
p"g*in#   Applv  P   Jt»r,«t»n,  t?fiil fi'h
\\ *• .   R'-iMiird
W» t'rr\  tvpPttnffr  nrd  add.-*;  fpR RaT.H       jVtTTfV   ^!^sfr^
marhlTf rlhhiri fnr  ill  mik***   I1      d<*'m» udin  Eir#'l»rt ri".d,ti >'*,
W   Mrl>rhv    The Typ#wnt»-  »-1      n„v ^m f)t]\v *,•,„, t
fddmi   Mirh.r.   Mm.    5M   Wa- i ^ ^rfffi   1^^^."? f»  r.V.K
.-a'.rr*"   N<>U.**i    M   ( ,
and      w a;''*»t>       Ap;   v      h'.t: .-.rn
f i v**i. :*, ,*„„„,* ,*,..,,-. ,i*e Jii!lLri""l*L?.„
zrr::l■'"-'':zr-'r''-z. sa*m*,.*,n„ ***,*,(s,-r-„,-i
.     ,    ■ .-■■■     ■     r      ,-.-,,<.     \   -    fr j',,,,,    1
■    „•     MTPFR .1 iN  .
GEE WHIZ /
What a Hm.
EVERYTHING IN PRINTING
%    Letturhtodi       %    Envelopci       %    Account Formi       ■% Stolcmcnli
%     Ruled  Formi        %     Ruled  Formi        %    Office  Formi %     Lcdgon
%    Synopfici        %    Ledger   Leovoi        %    Timo   Sheoti %    Mining
Formi        0    Lumbtr   Formi        %    Offiol   Printing
Printing Department
PHONE   144
  —^—————
—^^^^—
	
	
•m
(ASE OF KING
VS. MRS, DICK
ENDS ABRUPTLY
No Jurisdiction to
Hear Crown Appeal
Against Acquittal
Robinette Thankful
OTTAWA,    Aug.    10    ICP)    -
Hearing   of  a  crown   application
for   leave  to  appeal   to the  sup
reme   court' against   the   acquittal   of   Mrs.   Evelyn   Dick   In   thr
torso    slaying    of    her   husband
In  Hamilton  in  March. 1946, end
ed  abruptly  Saturday  when   her
lawyer,  J.  J.  Robinette     argued
successfully   that    the    Supreme
Court  did   not  have  Jurisdiction
to hear the appeal.
As the hearing in chambers before   Mr.   Justice   J.  W.   Estey   of
the    Supreme   Court   entered    its
tecond   day    Mr.   Robinette   rend
B-ction   1025  of  the  criminal  code
which   outlines  the   jurisdiction   tf
courts   He   said   that   the   section
clearly  stated   the   Supreme  Court
did  not  have  jurisdiction  to  hear
appeals    in    cases   confirming    cr
setting aside an acquittal.
The court's jurisdiction ums
limited to hearing appeals in cases
confirming or setting aside convictions
Ml Justice Estey said hP a-
creed the section appeared to make
it clear that he had no jurisdiction
to hear the application.
W. B, Common, K.C, and W
M. Martin. K.C, representing thc
Attorney-General's department, a-
greed as well after confirming
that no recent amendments had
been made to the pertinent section
of the criminal code.
As" Mr. Justice Estey rose from
his seat to mark the end of the
hearing, Mr. Robinette smilingly
said:
"That ends the case of the Kir*
versus Mrs Dick for which I am
very thankful,"
Mrs.  Dick  now  is serving   life
Imprisonment      In       Portsmouth
penitentiary   In   Kingston   following conviction on charge of manslaughter   In   the   death   of   her
Infant    llligltlmate    son     whosi
body     was    found     encased     in
cement   Inside   a   suitcase.
The    application     fnr    leave    lo
appeal   the   celebrated   17-months-
old murder case to Supreme Court
was made after the Ontario Court
of  appeals  denied   a  crown   appeal
against the young widow's acquittal
at  her  second  trial  on   charge   of
murdering     hrr     husband    whose
mutilated    body    was    found    on
Hamilton Mountain   ih  March  last
yar.
At her first trial she was convicted mainly on the strength of
statements made to the police following her aires' Th-3 conviction
was quashed by the Ontario
Court of Appeals on the grounds
that the statements, some ef which
were given without the caution
l ^m ttie polire that they might he
uied as evidenc, were inadmissible.  A  new  trial  was "rdered.
At fhe serond 'rial the judg?
Said ho was found by the appeil
court's decision and cnu'd not admit Mrs Dlck'i c'.V'-mor.ts as rv:*
denee   Her an.u.tta|  f .Unwed
Civilian Shot
Foresee Cabinet Split
in Steel Question
LONDON, Aug,   10  (Reuters)-A
cabinet split is believed developing
over the question of nationalization
of steel, on which some labor Members of Parliament in the last week
have suspected a government
change of mind, political observers
suggested Saturday.
The suggestion has been voiced
that the government, in view of the
financial crisis, might decide upon
something short of nationalization
This course would be resented in
various labor quarters as a departure from Socialist policy and pledges.
In the cabinet itself, Health Minister Bevan is named as at least one
member strongly opposed to any
modification of the plan. Some suggest lie might be prepared to resign
on the issue.
The Champs
Freight Car
Returns Verge
On Target
OTTAWA, Aug in (CPi - Returns of freight cars from Canada to
the United States Saturday were
verging on the target set by U S.
[authorities under threat of a stoppage of coal shipments from that
country to the Dominion.
With today as the deadline for
reduction of the "adverse balance"
in cars to 8000, Transport Controller B. S. Liberty announced it had
been cut to 8.545 as of three days
ago and the Southbound movement
was still in full swing,
Canada had until midnight Saturday to bring that figure down to
8000, representing the difference between Canadian cars in the U, S
and American cars in this country,
While the Controller would not
express au opinion as to the likelihood of attaining the objective, it
was pointed out that on the single
day preceding the one for which
his latest figure was issued, the balance had been brought down by almost 400 cars.
By deadline time, the Canadian
railroads will have had three days
to move 545 cars across the border.
Decision on roal shipments will
be made in Washington Monday by
the U S, Office of Defence Transportation, which recently told Canada the U S had a ear shortage
and advised it would halt coal movements across the border unless Ihis
country got back several thousand
cars
Officials of Canada's External Affairs Department will m«l with the
O. D T. Monday, when final figures
on lhe adverse balance up to deadline time will be furnished.
Mayor T, H. Watera, who didn't mlai a thing during Nelson's crowded Jubilee celebration, Is shown here with his arms full of two young
pugilists from Trail. They are Raymond and Bobby Fredericks (wa
can't tell them apart either) of Trail, and they made a big hit at tha
Jubilee boxing show. Dally News Photo.
AGREE TO MEET
ON GERMAN
INDUSTRY
England, France,
U.S. Would Discuss
Raising Level
NO DATE SET
r.e
WASHINGTON   Aug   in  -  Chi-
press dispatches from Peipmg
sa.d that an American marine guard
shot and killed a Chinese c.vihan
and uoinded another civilian in
fron* nf corps barracks at Tientsin. Thf dispatches adder! that :' u;i>
believed the guard shot the civilians
thinking the two were trying n
break into thf barracks
list 9 More
Pioneers
Nine more old timers have been
added to the increasing list of residents of NeLson m 1897 or previous,
Ross Fleming, Registrar nf the Nelsnn and District Old Timers Association, announced  Sundav.
The additional  names are:
ti   Noel Brnwn, Bonningtnn. 1893
Ralph Gillette, Room 33. Anr.able
Block.  Nelson,   1897.
Mrs H H. Logan, R18 Fourth
Street, Nelson,  1897.
Mrs. B Mo: an, Seattle, Wash.,
1397
Mrs C F McGa ighey, 240 Park
Avenue,  R.-nlnr,  Wash ,   1897
Mrs ().--ar Peterson, 2380 E
Fourth  Avenue,  Vancouver,   1897
Mi.v T. W. Roberts. English Bay
Manson, Vancouver.  1897.
Mrs. .John Wr;nk>, Goodson, Mis-
sour:.   1897.
W   C   Motlev,   Bonnington,  1894.
Earth Tremors
Startle Millions
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 - Thf
biggest earthquake ever felt m
the area around Chicago startled millions of residents of five
itatei dunng the night. The
tremor itarted Jutt about eleven p.m. and — according to ieis-
mograph record ir.gs —lasted between three  and  four  minutei,
Quake reporti poured Into police itationi in Michigan, Ohio,
Illinois, Wiiconun and Indiana,
There were no renorti of serious
damage or casualties,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (AP)
—State Secretary Marshall not!
fied Trance Saturday that the
United States Is prepared to
agree "without deay" to a three-
power meeting on raising tho
level of Industry In the British-
American sector of Germany.
Participants would be England,
France and th.***. United States.
In a note released by the State
department, Marshall also stated
that ;he United States is "similarly
prepared to receive and discuss'1
French views on the management
and control of the Ruhr coal
mines.
No date has been set for the
level nf industry conference, nor
was it entirely clear the Mar- ]
shall no'e whether the meeting
would include discussion of management nf thp Ruhr mines ur
whether that would be the subject of a separate exchange among
the   three   governments.
i British and American delegations are scheduled to meet in
Washington Tuesday to discuss
methods for increasing Ruhr *.coal
production.)
AIR AND NAVAL
CHIEFS TO RETIRE
OTTAWA, Aug 10 <CPt -
War and post-war jobs completed,
the Chiefs of Canada's Air and
Naval Services will retire next
month and be placed on reserve,
it   was   learned   Saturday,
The two, Air Marshal Robert
Leckie, 57, Chief of Air Staff
and Capt. H. E. (Rastus) Reid,
50, Chief of Naval -Services, will
i ellnquish their commands after
lengthy and brilliant service in
the   air   and   sea, respectively.
Air Vice-Marshall W. A. Curtis,
54. of Toronto likely will be appointed Chief of Air Staff white
Capt. H. T. W, Grant, 48, of
Halifax will become Naval Chief.
There was no indication who
would fill the posts of member of
Air Council for plans and Chief
of Naval Administration which
the-y now   hold,
44 District
Men Flghl B.C.'s
Biggest Fires
INDIGESTION it the Conference...
TWO
RENNIES
instant aid
DIGESTIF
. HHNtlS itn.'l ,.li.v.   y.vi  M,'o.,,„,s,
W, tn^l. lim. rm, low Y9i)i ito.lv
MUM
fay to fake	
Anytime, Anywhere
VICTORIA. Aug 10 (CPi- Hot
'ind dry wattier, with increasingly
hazardous forest conditions in the
Vancouver District, including Vancouver hi and, were reported Saturday by tne B. C Forestry Service.
So far this year, the Province has
suffered 1)73 forest fires, costing
$48,790. Although the number is
slightly higher this year the cost so
far is i.\-s than in 1946 during which
958 fires occurred over the similar
period at a cost of $60,548.
Figures for both years however
nre lower than those for 1945 when
,1075 fire.1- occurred nver the same
period at a cost nf $108,307,
Throughout the province, 133
fires broke during the week in ad-
•;■': in to 'he lit ."'ill burning at the
i" -i nf lv* week Of these, 118 were
extinguished and 34 are still burn-
Saturday reports from the various
districts show that no new fires
nave nccurrci m the Vancouver dis-
•.[■;■■ since Friday's report Tiie re
are however, three fires still burning  in  the Chilhwack area.
Largest fires are burning In the
Nelion area where 44 men are
fighting eight blazes. Six firei are
burning In the Kamloopi district,
and there are nine small fires In
the   Prmce   George  district,
Hostel Residents
Nol Forgotten
In Jubilee Week
Whilr Use rmphnsis nf tho ,1:1b*.!****
\V,*,*k ,;■•„■:,: :il.-n:s ss.o.s on I'Mv-
*,.* !„ (,*.!:vi***, 'he ir.idcrls "( the
Sfl.-f.   IL*.*.:,*:   In!    \ffrl   Mm     some
,f A-ir-,i hrlpr-l I , make Nelsnn
-y.-.s- :■ it nn*,,.* were nni (,,[>*otteri
Vis.uu *. '.: ---[„ il 'hi nujjh the home
i* I **,.,* S*i, r! .i:-fl ie,*r*,s*ed ar-
1 i * -.br ■*. *v th 'br --i'l timers
Wa',', II, : !*: k , I'i I s,,|. i.l ol the
*.;*.'.    I   ",.*!. ■*,** .    ;*:,* **n*erl     lhe
li    I,    I *.,':   ,   **.   ■"   *:..■   h.i:.**.**rk
:*   .',,-"■ :-.- .;    -•   'li  'he  p.,,, eer*.   All
"•'    i,;,*l   o* ■■•■  ^ ven   ,*.,.<,*. In
the  nn '     „l  tin   week
Mi. |i Y lln'MOon. matron "I
'he hin-.-r. > iid thai Ihe Ai.fi men
,*:;: -:,--'. til* in elves thomu^hlv .ird
w,*i„ v.-!*. I'.,*' I ii I'M Hie kn. Iness
,li,.*,, :■ ' , them *
'     Thlnn,:),  III,' rn';' '* '.'. erk  til'* mid
„ iv np.n .iled ii! the home area
While ihe shows kept them awake
Ihe ie*..dents maintained that since
,1 was ■"illy (ni ., week" Ihey
nnid put up w ith the noise
I!.*(c, tlVO mini VI! 1**11 IS .sOllietllll
, *. a -■ nip'"!', ,'f 1 rnlnplaint wh.nh
.in he cm ed and those whn has c
hffi, ul'y   in dlsliniilishmn between
nil ihen  pi*, .ici.in *. nre lhi**r tmi
>-'r    -i* ■■      .■ ;*.r    • f   *li    c  *l|e, t.tblr    ,|e
In ,rn* .   i"f.,lil;on.s
Trains (rash,
t Dead, B Hurt
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 10 - A
Missouri Pacific passenger train
crashed into the rear of another
passenger train at Jacksonville,
Sunday. One man was killed and 23
persons were injured, but none seriously.
The victim was 50-year-old Ar-
min H. Emich, a clerk in a wooden
mail car,
Several ambulances carried injured passengers Irom both trains to
hospitals.
The accident occurred after a
truck, stalled on a crossing was
struck by a Southbound freight at
Jacksonville 10 miles North of Little
Rock,
Debris from the truck was thrown
across* a track used by North-bound
trains, A St. Louis-bound passenger
tram was flagged to a halt while
the track was being cleared.
Railway officials said a flagman
was dispatched to halt another passenger tram headed for Memphis,
this train coming up from the rear
nn the same track.
However, the Memphis train
rounded a curve and crashed into
a pullman on the rear of the stalled
tram,
Apparently the engineer of the
onrushing passenger train had been
able to check its speed considerably
before the crash Officials say that
nnly the vestibule of the pullman
was damaged seriously.
Many Support
Association
01 Pioneers
Narr.es are pouring in for the new
category of residents of IW! nr
earlier, which applies to the proposed Kootenay-Boundary Pioneer
Sons and Daughters Association.
"The District is responding wonderfully to thc appeal for names,
addresses and year of arrival. A
pride in rel.ition.ship to the pioneers
of lhe early days i.s very evident,"
said Ros** Fleming, Registrar, Nelson and District Oldtimers Associa-
While 'he Jubilee list c! 18S7 or
earlier Old'imers applied to Nelson
and immediate surroundings for
•he purposes of Nelson's Golden
Juhilee, 'he new category of 1907 nr
earlier pertains In any sect.ion in
the Knotenay-Boundary Diitrlct,
•htls covering a much wider area.
A suggestion that Ihe Association
should include the Boundary country has been accepted The Kootenav and Boundary districts had
much in common in the early days
and the p.miners travelled to and
fro a great deal. Mr Fleming said
Sunday
Many nf lhe district points have
taken up the idea enthusiastically
if compiling a list of pioneers and
■heir descendants and m*i**h in-
u-iguirg mim matinn has been re-
eised. Wllh the interest simwu. it
likelv   that  local   branches
Ini" r-|
Tl"
ill il*
-... li  emi
,c,ed  t„
r.'inilv
!     111,*'.
Hie     me
\*'ie
mulled
n     Ml
d   ins*,
I   nld
IS     S|"i
g
rganirati
Egypt Express
Blasted Off Tracks
.JERUSALEM. Aug 1(1 'AF^ The
■rack "Egvpl Express," bound from
Cairo to Haifa with Pritnh ironpi
returning from leave, wai blasted
nff thr Hacks by a mme at Wilhel-
mina, near Lvdda, Saturday, an official report untrl The engineer and
fireman were buried beneath the
riebrii
The Army said, however, that nn
military c usual tie* resulted
The mine, w Inch thr official an-
'uuincemenl attributed tn tiie Jew
*th underjr und. blew four cache*
nff thr tracks
MiMiimiiiimiiHiiMiiimitmiiimimii
FLYING OBJECT
BAFFLES POLICE
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 -
Thc K, B. I. has a mystery on itt
hands in New Orleans. Two
New Orleans patrolmen found a
piece of metal about an Inch in
diameter after an unidentified
object flew over the city and
burned.
According to the patrolmen,
the object had the appearance of
a parachute flare. They say that
as they approached they heard
two explosions and saw flames
eight to 10 feet high.
The patrolmen found only the
small piece of metal and evidence of a wire cord and four
shroud lines.
Illllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl
HEAVY RAINS
HALT N. S.
FIRE THREAT
Racing Flames
Headed Off;
Temporarily Safe
SEVEN HOMELESS
HALIFAX, Aug. 10 (CP)-Heavy
rains which dampened burning
forest areas In New Brunswick
and Eaitern Nova Scotia Saturday temporarily ended the threat
to farm homes and stands of
spruce and pine through which
fires have raged for the last two
days.
(SEE   STORY   PAGE   3.)
Earlier ihowen failed to halt a
foreit  fire  burning   in  the   Mira
Diitrlct 15 miles East of 8ydney,
N. 8., but later in the day a heavy
rain fell, heading off for the time
being the flames as they raced to-
wardi the 8ydney-Louliburg highway with 50 bungalows and farmhouses In their path.
Three  fires burning  near  Moncton, one of them within 10 miles of
the  New  Brunswick  railroad  city.
were also smothered by the showers
which weathermen said would fall
on most Maritim epoints during the
day.
The Mira fire which destroyed
thousands of acres of forest land
and seven buildings in Eastern Cape
Breton yesterday was the most serious of half a dozen fires burning
in the island although on the West
side of the Island a blaze in the
woods of Cheticamp Island sprang
up again during the day.
More than 200 vacationists were
evacuated from Mira by special
train Friday as a fire which started
near Catalone, three miles away,
was swept across the countryside by
a high wind and roared down to
the shoreline. Telephone line* were
cut as blazing poles fell across the
highways and traffic on the Sydney
and Louisburg railway was halted
for a time as fire attacked the railroad ties.
A dense pall of smoke covered
the entire areas as firefighters continued today to pour streams of water funnelled from thev Mira River
on the smouldering blaze. There
waj danger that a frseh wind might
send it galloping Northward again,
but there was also some hope for
firefighters in forecasts of showers
Three homes and a barn were destroyed and girls and elderly women
dumped water on embers that lit
on the roofs of a score of other buildings. Some 1000 acres of timber
were swallowed by the flames in
less than four hours.
The sky blazed over New Water-
ford as a fresh outbreak spurted
from four smaller fires near the
highway to Sydney and cut down
two homes and several garages and
barns in its fiery path. At least seven persons, including six children,
were left homeless
On the Nova Scotia mainland two
fires raced out of control near the
university town of Antigonish Believed in check early Friday, they
sprang tn sudden life again Saturday and whipped through four miles
of standing timber and demolished
10;>,000 feet of cut logs and pulpwood A sawmill and a few isolated
farm houses wrre menaced Police
said the fire had resulted from a boy
setting fire to a hornets' nest in a
hayfield,
Th esituation was relatively unchanged in New Brunswick where
three fires are raging near thc railroad centre of Moncton, scene last
vear nf the mojt disastrous blares
in the Provinces hsitory
The won' flare-up wis in miles
North of Moncton but two other
fires, near the airport ir.d the golf
club, still hid not been mastered
Industrial Growth
In S. Africa
By The Canadlun Pren
Industrial pxpansion is under uiv
in the Union of South Africa expansion mirked by u flood of foreign factories and capital There is
a Urge-scale movement of factories
from overseas and in some instances
whole plants are being transferred
to Canada's sistei hnnnnlnn Italian,
French  and  S-« 'ii ken  are  fin
ancing the vent '.■! it n expect
ed  that  within  - *   "T   tw ■ $1RI ■
fion.nnn in firtours ■.ull be established there
The Northern Transvaal Chamber
nf Industries said United Sta'e< and
British firms have more than $2fXV
nOO.000 ready for investment in the
union.
It is understood that the Italians
are transferring their factories
complete because nf the uncertain
eronomir conditions in Europe. All
of the factoriei will be spread over
the country. And thry represent a
wide variety of industriei A $20,-
000,000   alfio'ho|   plant   is  scheduled
'for Natal. A big iron and iteel far-
lory wiU be established to exploit
South African Iron ore and millions
will b# invested In plants to produce textiles, building stones, pottery  and cersnirs. and  ill  kinds of
I electrical   goods.
BRUSH, FOREST
FIRES RAGE IN
FOUR STATES
MARKLEEVILLE, Cal, Aug. 10
houn battling brush and (orest
—Fire-lighting crewi had weary
fires ln Louisiana and California
and the National Parks of Montana and Idaho.
The Louisiana fires are the
worst outbreak in the state's history. Already more than $1,000,000
worth of damage has been done
by 77 separate blares.
A five-day-old fire was burning out of control early this morning in Markleeville, California.
But another huge California blaze
—in Tujunga Canyon — was
brought under control after it
swept over 4000 acres of watershed. Three persons lost their
lives.
Two fires roaring over 2600
timbered acres in Idaho. National
Forest, apparently were under
under control as hundreds of firefighters worked to save burning
timber in the National Forests of
Montana and Northern Idaho.
Lightning set off 34 new fires.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1947   S
Canada Seeks
Displaced
German Women
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (CP) —
Immediate steps to bring 1.000
women to Canada from displaced persons camps In Germany as housekeeping help were
announced 8aturday by the departments of labor and Immigration.
Declaring his action was th"
forerunner of a large movement
aimed at relieving the National
shortage of domestic help, the 'innouncement said the first 1.000
would go to ease an "acute" scarcity of housekeeping labor in hospitals and service establishments
"If this movement proves satisfactory," the departments declared, "further movements of
women as domestics from camps
will be carried  out."
The step is thf implementation
of an earlier government decision
to check over women in Germany's displaced persons camps to
see if they are suitable for, and
will accept, domestic work here.
The firs', selections will lie based
on the needs of hospitals and service establishments. In future
movements, the announcement said,
attenticn will be given to ihn.
genera! need for household workers   throughout   the    country.
Representatives of the Department of Labor now leaving for
Europe to aid in selection work
included Miss E Amas of Saskatoon.
iMConronAiio ar* may 1am
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Top International
Conferences Set
For This Week
WASHINGTON, Aug 10—A new
series of top-level international
conferences begins this week ar.d
their achievements—or lack of them
—may be decisive m uniting or dividing the world, American Secretary of State George Marshall will
leave Washington Tuesday or Wednesday for Rio de Janeiro, where
he will head the American delegation at an ir.ter-Amencan Conference.
Also important to world peace
and well being is the Anglu-Amef■
lean Coal Conference opening in
Waihington Tuesday. This will consider means of raising the output
in the Ruhr Coal Mines in Germany.
More roal is needed from these mines to mre*. the fuel demands of Europe as a part of the Marshall Recovery Program. Tied in generally with
'h;s problem is tbe question of raising the level of industry in Germany. The American State Department disclosed Saturday tha: a separate conference will be held with
British and French officials to discuss this problem The French objected to Anglo-American plans Tor
reviving German rvhi'.'rv up '" a
yearly production of 11 or !:.nnn,rm<i
tons of steel.
An Anglo-American L<->an Revision meeting also ls in ea:lv prospect, nlthougi th*» time a:1 p'.a^e
for it have rot yet b»en fixed exactly It ls expected, to b-vm ths
week,  probably  in  Washirg'nn
A Japanese Peace Treaty Conference :s planner! ar.d may tie held ;n
W as h i r, g t o n in earl;.' September
Ten nations are expected in attend
with Soviet Union making an eleventh if it rhoosei tn accept.
Filling out the hut of international meetings are the United Nat.ms
Genera! Assembly in New Y';k
beginning September 17th. a p■■^:-
hle concurrent meeting nf the C>- in-
cil of Foreign Mmutecs ir.d a Foreign Ministifs Council meeting f*>:
certain in November in Lon [■■■•
The man; purpose <-f this latter <e.<
sion will be to try nm'e mere ' ■
rearh vomr agreement m   a (,r  ■■
Still Owe Much
Under Contract
OTTAWA. Aug 10 -IT' Figure*
relf-wrd by ttie Foreign Service nt
the Trad" Department indi. ated t-
Hsy that Canada will have i*> make
continued haavy shipments of beef
baron, other meat, chee.se, milk
eggs and fruit pulp to the United
Kingdom if existing long-term f >M
contract! are left untouched by B:i-
tain's plani to meet her economic
mail.
Tlie wheat and wheat flnur c-mi-
tracts for the crop veal ended Ju'.v
31 have bem filled, but R recent
survey indicated that laige quantities (»f other fnod* re-name I !<> be
shipped if r-T.trart requir*-mrri<
wn* in ba filled.
Intensive Search
For Missing
German Jewels
BY   RICHARD   KASISCHKE
BERLIN. Aug 10 (API—United
States Bters's launched an intensive investigation Saturday >-! the
mysterious disappearance of part
of" a fabulous collection of Orman crown jewels, and a slepsnn
*if the last Kaiser said he thought
lhc   Russians   wen*   involved
Prince Ferdinand valued the 29
missing items at $2,000,000 and
thc entire r uiertlon at J5.000.000
American Criminal Investigation
Department agents previously reported the missing portion was
worth more than 55.000.non and the
whole collection cf 95 pieces about
Sl. 000,000.
The jewels belonged to Ferdinands mother. Princess Hermin'
wid *w of Kaiser Wilhelm II They
were smuggled from the Russian-
and some quarters here speculate
that the Russuns might demand
that the balance of the treasure,
now in American custody, be returned to  their zone
American agents said a young
woman friend of the 34-vear-n.d
Prince snin'erl the jewels from
Princes Hermit.e, a' Frankfurt-";-,
oder, to herson in the America"
one. Princess Hermine died m the
Russian-zone   city   Th'i's-lav
The prince said the jewels vanished from his trunk while he *,, .s
ivir.g m the An'.Tiran sec* r of
Berlin
New Power
Shovel Arrives
Al Cranbrook
CRAN'BRnOK. Br*, Aug » *
Deliveiv ma*. ■::■•'.> > • :» W'dr.es-
dav b\ Wi'.lurd E*|iirmen*. Vancouver, of the ri'y's new S yard
power shovel a* a cos' of $11,-
K2 Fll B Cranbrook following the
spring bvlaw rirber'ure of pub.ir
vs* rks •-,[ upuicnt It '.raves ur.de*.
its own p wer and it w.ll he pu;
to use iti street building ginerii
nxr,-- ss*.   ;t    ami   ;: :*.      p*
paralu ns   for    water    and    sewer
lues.
■[br new center' sidewalk on
S*or*i*   Mike:   Sfer:   has   bee.    ro;:*
., K ,.,.,,. S..„. ,,,•*, „,.. At-g;
and H-.de S're-ts Vb r—:r>*■<"
of "h-'lis* ha,! bl-ek on P 1'wel
Ave*")'   ■•-<'
nr.":-g * f r—.rr, s*d»*s*s'ks <*.
Arms*; *rg   a-.-a   N*  rhur*.     V **:•:'
hv     *h"    e'ee'r r     Pg! *     '!•",* ,":*"*
:s  under   *.* iv   This  is   .**   t   '*! '* <
nd decora* ve l:gh*:rg st ind i:o
at tute: *. i.s along these st* ee'*
The    s*.in*li;*!'.    ss, 1    b"    |   wr**
,,..*,   r*;n, ,.P   ,„,,,;,.     [   I**..,     v :'	
wiring   *■■;    *-'*ee*s    A 1   SUpp.es   i
**:„    ,.:*,e,*    „-,   ,.,,    !■■:■•     **:*!
The   ,**'
subs' in*
hi , k   S*
EXILES RETURN
SHANGHAI, Aug. 10-One thousand Russian exiles boarded a
steamer today for a voyage into the
unknown—a trip to their homeland.
Many of them had not set foot in
Russia since the days of the latfc
Czar, and some, born in foreign
lands, had never been in Russia. The
1000 pioneers are the vanguard of
a large group of exiled Russians
who have decided to go back home
from t"\ma. They are making the
trip on ,-i 22,000-ton Russian liner
which sailed today for Vladivostok.
Find 2 Bodies in
Plane Wreckage
U GUARDIA, N Y„ Aug. 10 -
Two bodies were recovered from
the wreckage of an American Air-
lines flying laboratory. A search
continued for the body of a third
man who died when the radar experimental plane crashed Friday
night tn the East River near La
Guardia  Field
A crane brought the sunken radar
fxpenmor.tal plane to the surface
Sunday morning. The' bodies found
were those of the pilot, Captain William Davidson and the first officer,
Walter Zundel The missing body is
that of Hrnry ,1. Hickey, a mechanic.
Twn n'her crewmen were rescued
hy a police launch before the plane
sank  All five were from New York.
Like a policeman we prpteet
you agalnit property Ion with
a   complete   coverage   Theft
policy,
Be Protected
Mill "arr" (••lew <-r furlSer
NAME
STRECT
CITY
F. A. Stuart
Boys Wanted
To tnkp ovrr Dnily Nrwj pnprr routei in Foir
icw and Uphill  irchoni of thc city.
A|,pK t-
Nrlium Dailii Jfruta
( mCULM ION  LHI'AklMINl
 ajeeme^——-
——_—————^^—————m
^^~
4-NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1947
Tasty Recipes
What to eat when th« weather
warms up and appetites are apt to
be less ravenous, is the home
maker's; problem during the Summer months. Meals should be
lighter, but still substantial enough
for health and to give the family
pep enough for work or play.
Milk is one of the best foods at
any tunc of the year, and it helps
to make menus fit the needs outlined above. At least one hot dish
should be served at a meal, and
then salads, milk dishes and fruit
can lake care of the rest, with iced
drinks instead of hot if you prefer,
although I like hot tea unless the
weather is simply sweltering.
TODAY'8  MENU
Cold Meat Plate
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Creamed Cabbage and
Green Pepper
Lettuce
Cocoanut Pudding Iced Tea
CREAMED  CABBAGE   AND
GREEN   PEPPER
Two and a half cups cabbage, cut
Into y2 inch pieces, 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine, Va cup finely
chopped onion, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1
teaspoon s.alt, 2-2 cup hot water, V\
cup chopped green pepper, '2 cup
top milk, 1 teaspoon cornstarch.
Melt butter or margarine, add
Cabbage, on inn, sugar, ,^alt and
water. Cover and simmer about 6
By BETSY NEWMAN
minutes, or until water ls cooked
down and cabbage is tender, but rjot
overcooked; add green pepper and
milk which has been mixed with
cornstarch, and cook just long
enough to heat thoroughly and
thicken slightly. Serves 4. The
onion may be omitted if you prefer.
COCOANUT PUDDING
One-half cup bread crumbs, Mi
cup moLst cocoanut, 2 cups milk, 1
egg, 3 tablespoons sugar, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter.
Soak bread and cocoanut in the
milk until soft, then mash and add
sugar, salt and melted fat. Beat the
white and yolk of the egg separately; add yolk to the mixture, then
fold in the white. Pour into a
greased baking dish, set in a pan af
hot water, and bake in a slow oven
-250 to 300 F. Serve hot or cold.
CUSTARD SOUFFLE
One cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour,
12 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoon*
butter, 4 eggs.
|    Make a while sauce of milk, flour
and butter; stir in sugar and allow
j mixture to cool slightly, then add
beaten egg yolks, blend thoroughly,
■ and fold in the stiffly beaten whites.
IPour into a greased baking dish
'and bake in a pan of hot water in a
moderate  oven   (375 F,)  until  egg
white is .set. A souffle .should always
lhe served hoi, or it will fall. This
souffle may be served plain or with
lemon sauce or cream.
t!. '£ ^ ,' ^   THE   SURF — Here are seven pretty reasons why summer visitors in
Florida enjoy swimming in tbe gult. The girla are kneeling ln surf near St. Petersburg.
Events Strengthen Thought That
Socialism Reaching Individualism
The Doctor
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.
Disorders Affecting Kidneys
Cannot Be Safely Neglected
The work of the kidneys U so*
Important to the whole body that
no disorder affecting them can be
safely neglected.
One of the most rommon of such
conditions and one which can occur
at any age is pyelitis, or inflammation of that part of the kidney
where the urine collects before it
tmpties into the bladder.
Germs causing the inflammation
■may be brought to the kidney from
some olher part of the body through
the blood stream or they mav pass
upwards from the bladder. Rut i'i
either case, according to Dr. .Joseph
C. Birdsall of Philadelphia, they do
not usually become entrenched in
the kidney itself unless there is
some blocking in the urinary tract,
that is, either in the bladder or in
the tubes which lead to it from the
kidneys.
A diagnosis of pyelitis is made
by such symptoms as a burning
sensation when the bladder is emptied, and frequent emptying nf the
bladder. Fever is often present An
examination nf the urine shows the
presence of many white blond cells
Pyelitis may omir in persons of
any age. It is more freriuent in girl
babies than in boy babies.
In s'.ich cases, the disorder usually starts with chills and fever, and
the tempera'ure mav r ■ as high as
102 to 106 degrees Sickness to thc
itomach and vomiting arc often
present. Constipation or diarrhea
mav also occur in r\-\t r rhi'.-irr-r
In    BdllK    when    pvel 'its   ;-b
there usu■*■!!>■ i** ?•"■-••■*> r.f;fiT'i,a*:rr;
also  of other  parts  nf  the  kid'ify
This condition tends tu (vci;r >
ciallv   during   prrg;-.;,::; y   or   rf ;
child-bearing time.
In treating pyelitis, the p.i
should lie put to nrd at r rr,:
rest and given a d.rt c .: ta::.::.
highly seasoned '. •• is He sr.
be given plenty of funds ny rr.
ar.d if necessary the fluids ma
injected under the ski:: Com-
tlon, if present, should be <■■:
ed. Frequent cmpt>::,g of •'"<* !
der and swratir.g ;v: il i al.1 : *
cnura.:*1 ! H* ', u > ' ; * *. - :r ■•!
use < ' a*: ,:.:, art' Im 1; f ;i r,r:
to Ilr. It.;.:
A fr?.'.
In fed :
sinuses.
found, should be cleared up since
thry may he contributing causes
for the pyelitis.
Various drugs may be used to
overcome pyelitis, depending upon
Ihe type of germ producing the difficulty. For example, mandelic acid
is used for baciiluria or infection
due to bacilli. Sulfonamide drugs
and penicillin are helpful in those
infections which are produced by
streptococci and staphylococci.
An X-ray examination may be
made to determine if there is some
blocking of thc flow of the urine
due to a kidney stone or other cause
If such a condition is found, operative treatment may be required to
get rid of it. If it is not treated
promptly and thoroughly, pyelitis
is likely to recur and may become a
chronic or long continued disorder.
LADIES AID
NETS $170 IN
KASLO TEA
KASLO. BC. Aug 10 - Ideal
weather favored a fete held at trie
charming home of Mr. and Mrs
Cordon Bowker, on Thursday af-
ternorn, by the Ladies' Aid of the
Kaslo Victorian Hospital, There was
a very good crowd in attendance,
among whom were many visitors
Tiie tea tao.es, centred with deli -
rately c lo:ed nasturtiums, were
S"i".t*.i by the Misses Geraldine
Cj:■•:■[::(■;-, Sh,; It v Thompson. Aud-
■ v I ", t ]■]'■ and D i.nthv Amas. as-
■ Mrs  .1   McCuish ar.d Miss
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
Auoclated Preu
Foreign    Affairs    Analyit
Two days ago this column in
commenting in Prime Minister Ait-
lee's drastic proposals for "dealing
with Britain's economic collapse,
ventured the view that his country's first all-out Socialist experiment already had arrived at the
point of considerable regimenta-
tipn of the individual, in fact had
made a sharp turn toward a regime
partaking of totalitarianism.
Events strengthen that thought.
Yesterday thc House of Commons-
integral part of the "Mother of Parliaments" and watch-dog for tlu*
little man's Bill of Rights—adopted
a measure that places in lhc bands
of the government emergency powers which Democracies associate
with the exigencies of wartime,
The legislation is called the "Crisis Poweri" Bill. It empowers the
government to fell the workers of
England where they must be employed, and what hours they must
work. The government can take
uver the management of firms considered to lie operated inefficiently.
CHURCHILL BLAST
The old Conservative maestro,
wartime Prime Minister Churchill,
declared in a blistering attack on
the bill that Socialists were asking
Parliament to give a blank cheque
for Totalitarian Cover:: me r.t and
were using the crisis as a pretext
And whm Home Secretary Chute:
Ede said thc government believed
that "this is a crisis likely tn move
forward with such rapidity that v. i
should have power \o deal drastically and swif'ly with awk'A.u'd m'u.i-
L.or.s that mav arise." Church;.!
M.apped: "Hitlei said that!'
Wei!, Churchill is leader of tht
opposition ard he ciia.-'.'M'.s w/h a
n-avy political hai.d P< tonally i
should want to know more of tin
fut ire before charging the S'.rul-
i.'ts r.'Z.r. TVil.tar.-n skull.i::.'g.-.y
Tnat  thev are ab nt to apply  rt j..-
DUE TO EXPERIMENT
great.
Thc Conservatives charge that the
present crisis is due to this Socialist experiment. Perhaps some of it
is, but there rxo he no doubt that
a considerable portion of it was an
inheritance from the World War,
Whether the difficulties could have
been overcome with better management under any form of government
. is a matter of debate.
In an event, the Socialist regime
now is caught in a net from which
it probably cannot escape without
the aid of "crisis powers." Those
powers assuredly mean regimentation of the individual, but the big
■question is how long that regimentation will have to be employed, and
how far it will lie; carried. This
much we can say;
Tiie longer regimentation is practised, the more closely will it approach Totalitarian dictatorship,
And should dictatorship be reached
there would bc no turning back
through the pi act fully expressed
will of the electorate.
GEN. DENIKINE,
FORMER LEADER OF
WHITE RUSS, DIES
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 10-
(AP) — Gen. Anton Denikine, .76, a
former chief-of-staff of the Imperial
Russian Army, and commander of
lhe White Russian Army in its fight
against the Bolsheviks, died late
Friday In the University of Michigan Hospital.
The exiled General, son of a Russian serf who rose to top military
! rank under the C/.arist regime, wa.s
I stricken with a heart attack at a
■Summer home near Dexter, Mich.,
' where he was visiting friends with
: his wife, Xenia.
[ Denikine, who lived secretly In
Occupied France during the Second
World War, had come to the United
1 States a yea^ ago.
Author of two books on thc White
Army, the General was writing an-
other when he became ill 10 days
I aSn*
In lf)38 he gained widespread attention with charges that Hitler was
I planning to invade Russia, At the
1 .same time he sharply denounced
other exiled Russians who offered
to support the German leader.
Funeral services were set for
.Monday, with burial in Detroit,
!:*
1!
T*
ff:.*;* :*,'.   ll.ali.igcmen*.   nf   con-
Mr.   ('   Hr.vker.  is = -iis'.cd  b*.
C.'.-i-.- f   y.-.s   li   R -.Cmr it.,!
bake *,:.>. ::i rhiTjte ft Mrs
i'.:.-;,js ;,:.d  Mr,   C,   H:   .*■**'.:
:*. ■;:*.',.k'**.■   of   '.he   af'.c:r,*>o:
C'-'i
V
t.     l.i:..  i*
■i- f A:::,
..i .*. 1:   :: ::.-■
-. .   TS v   ,  i*
r:zr'"'z;z':
' If
i   * ,'(.c   *: ::■*!, r  tr.e  I'iper vis.,,;
* Pres  !*■■;•   Mrs   Y   S   Ch,- i
-*
i::.f   :-..   .!.
f.Zf   Y.
as::
:   y.r   Cv.i:.d'.r-' h.rlrt :':,- -.-as.
si::'.,-   (I. : !. *    Hv.vke:,   Cf.:,:r
!   '.:.,*   H«.ii   *,„!   EUvii.   ,!:<•■*
V.
le**s :,; .:  C,
'■if   ■    se   '.
::.,  C,-r- *.*,.*
I':
-■::.:..i;-{   :::.::.:r:s
:i. At:,- •*..,:■  bv Mrs   T   Ciia-
I)       brnn,    Tdkihard,    J
l.r
.ma*.
e'.'.rit   she  I
■;>■ j ;7o
iii*!.] i.i.,; '.'),
id ci  A.d  a;.p:
Love Problems
By JANE ATKINSON
Girls Defend Themselves on
Charges Laid by Angry Males
As I -a as saying awhile hack, fo hooked,  why  do they  contlnua to
n:.:..*.* li*;:, is have arrived in reply *ue the tame line they used when
;" ,';,e,.b,v; ,wn"  rr:rntli'   h,ur'cd they were lonesome Gl's? If. usual-
siicn   ueva-t,.t:r.^   iritic sin   at   tne
post.war K'-l th.it I feel liie vounz '? ^ie ^e^ow v*'^° P^ls the Idea of
men o::_ii' io be jjivrn a chance to getting serious into a girl's mind by
idling her she's the 'one and only,'
nr hy asking her; 'Where have you
been all my life'" and things to that
effect. Or else he showers the girl
with kisses, which only helps the
Uirl become serious. Of course you
ran ray that if a girl doesn't want
to be kissed she can refuse—but can
■■he'.' Do ynu realize that nine out of
tm times the fellow you date gets
:•-. -■;!''■.'! if ynu dnn't kiss him right
away? He thmk.s you're old-fashioned, rhiUlish, and darn right mean . ,
! dnn't think trie boys have grown
ijp. because if they had, they'd realize that just bccau.se one girl did
:hem wrong, is no reason to conns all "
■   feilnw   who   wrote   to  you
a man must have a car and
.1 off before a girl will go out
;::i is all wrong. I am IH years
$1005 Won By
Smellermen
For Suggestions
TRAIL, B.C. Aug. 10 — The sum
of   $1005   was   paid   out   by   the
Joint Production Committee of the
Consolidated during the month of
July for a total of 89 suggestions
received according to a statement
released this week by L S. Piper.
chairman of the Committee, Heading the list of priewinners was
Patrick Rochford of the Phosphate
Plant at Warfield who was a-
warded $125 for suggesting the
installation of a screw conveyor
from No, 2 primary screw in the
Fines Crushing Plant to No. 4
Rock elevator. As a result of this
idea, fine rock handling facilities
were greatly Improved with a
consequent saving in grinding
costs.
The second highest award of the
month was noted for the ingenuity
of the suggestion which prompted
it. F. E. Boss of thc Smoke Testers
at Tadanac designed a slide rule
for the use of smoke testers in
making Reich calculations. A considerable amount of time wis
saved as a result of this idea and
the suggest er was congratulated by
the committee for his originality.
This suggestion merited an award
of  $7,100.
A $50 award went to R. L.
Mathews of the Sullfvane Mine,
who suggested thc installation of
nice trie water beaters in "doghouses" underground, instead of
lhe usual typt of ouen coiled
heaters minimized the chance
of fire and proved to have removed an appreciable safty hazard
K, Dawson of tim Tadanac Foundry was richer by $4i"> fnr his idea
to install pr:ds at the entrance of
tlie warehnu.se basement to allow
the two motor to drive into th^
basement. A considerable savin.*
in labor resulted from this suggestion.
Other larger awards made during the month were fis folows:
$,30 to A. H. Turnbull of the Phosphate plant at Warfield for an
improved method of H2S04 feed
distribution; $2,i to G. Mclntyre for
suggesting an improvement in the
equipment at the Warfield Hydrogen Plant to remove a sSfeiv
hazard1 $20 to W. C. Jones of War-
field for an improvement in thc
pattern of the Tadanac type dia-
phram pumps used in the Phosphate Plant and $20 to John Fischer to the S02 repair shop for
suggesting an extension of the
safety guard on the gear drive of
the Bird Centrefuge at the S02
Plant.
Besides these ma]°r awards, fll
olher awards with a minimum .if
$5  were  given during  tiie  month
For Parents
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.
Learning to Help in the Home
A "\Aust" in Proper Upbringing
Today the average child from lev-
en to fifteen does little or no work
about the home. In the city or rural
homo these youngsters may be mere
parasites, hardly knowing what to
do with their spare time. Should
the parents occasionally request
these children to help them, the
children may feel they are being
imposed upon.
Think or all the lawns the loafing
youngsters never cut, the weedy
gardens they never help to cultivate, or the dishes they never help
to wash, Think of the busy fathers
and mothers who work long, late
hours at these jobs while their husky children loaf or play or run
about.
HIRED HELP
In some instances hired help do
I most of this work about the home.
Whether they do it or the parenU do
it themselves, see what the children
I are losing. How can any offspring
old enough to help about the home
grow well in stuff of character; how
can he become fitted to bc most useful after he has grown up, if he has
not had good training at sharing in
the work and drugderics about the
home?
But let us not blame the child
whether he be six or fifteen, if he
helps little or none at all at home
It is his parents' own fault that he
got lhat way. Nor should we be too
critical of his parents. They have
heard and read from many experts
that every Job about the home
should be made so attractive that
the child will naturally choose of
his own free will and accord to do
this job. Moreover, many parents
have heard from other parents of
great social prestige and influence
in their community that a child
should not bc reuired to do anything he does not feel like doing —
PROCTER
PROCTER, B.C.—Mri. J. MacLeod, Mrs. C*. A, Brady and Mrs.
W. Brady were co-hostesses at a
shower in honor of Miss Winnie
Palmer, bride-to-be of Michael So-
kolowski, held on the verandah of
"Holiday Inn," The table, centred
with a lovely vase of gladioli, was
laden with lovely and useful gifts
for the guest of honor. Serviteurs
were Mrs, J. Riley and Mrs. F. T.
Griffiths. Those present were Mrs,
S. Major, Mrs. M. Major, Miss E.
Aylwin, Mrs. F. Neale, Mrs. N.
Shkwarok, Mrs. S. Bonacci, Mrs.
J, Renzie, Mrs. F. Bonacci, Mrs,
Sokolowski, Mrs. A. Voykin, Mrs.
N. Dosenberger, Mrs. Layeock, Mrs
J. Griffiths of Youngston, Ohio, and
Mrs. R. Herrick.
one of the basic teachings of Progressive Education.
MAKING JOB8 ATTRACTIVE
Many conscientious parents who
have been led astray by thia silly
doctrine have done their utmost to
make jobs about the home attrac-   ,
tive. Having failed to get desirable   i
results  these parents have blamed   J
themselves   for   failure,   or   even
blamed the child for laziness or lack   >
of love of his parents.
Plodding on to do practically all
the  work  about the  home   them-   *
selves, some of these parents have   \
grown annoyed at these children's
failure to help them about the home.   '
As a result the  parent-child relationships have grown impaired, even
strained. Then as the irresponsible
non-helping child grows older and   '•
older, he is less and less Inclined
to share in the home responsibilities.
Many parents of children over ten
or .so might aa well "put up and
shut up,"
PARENTAL AUTHORITY
The wise parent begins early to
establish parental authority, holding the child strictly to routines like
going to bed at a regular hour and
i coming into the house when the
[lights appear; also to assign a few
regular jobs to the child he cannot
escape anymore than breathing. My
; bulletin, "How to Tearh Child to
Help at Home" may be had ln a
I .stamped envelope.
! No harm in trying to make the
:jobs attractive, but there is harm
! in assuming there should be no requirements. Don't trust to talk. If
the child does not do the assigned
job promptly make him pay a penalty, such as sitting without any
amusement for a definite time several times as long as the Job might
have required.
PHONE   144   FOR   CLASSIFIED
■ 1111 f 11 ii i r m 111 r it i u tin 11111 n 1111111111111 p
BUILD  B.C.  PAYROLLS
Good
Health ond
Good
Meals
Sn     1'
that all
j.L!.t p:.
Tne   f
!(r   is  i.
Ill" eliap wt.o said
i he nu t were eith-
i.i.  nincompoops or
ibat  nf
i.ght at
limn wh.i
'.r.r-c the:
Candidate for
Women's President
■ TORONTO, Aug. 10 (CP)~Dr. A
Vibert Douglas. Dean of Women:
and Professor of Astro-Physics at
(Queen's University, Kingston, Ont,:
is one of the two candidates for the1
Presidency of the International Federation of University Women, Mrs.1
, Richard Crummy of Toronto an-'
'nounced Saturday on the eve of the
, Federation's conference, which is to i
open hero Monday.
Parents of Willow
Point Man Die
WILLOW POINT, B C, Aug. 10—
Robert L. Hong received word recently of the death of both of his
parents in Scotland.
The couple were both 99 years
old, and died within a couple of
months of one another.
Sell the Classified Way 1
No kitchen should be without nourishing Pacific Milk.
For healthy, tasty meals and
for the babies' formula, you
will find Irradiated Pacific
Milk a real favorite. Irradiation means extra sunshint
Vitamin D,
Pacific Milk
IRRADIATED AND VACUUM
PACKED
iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitinmimiiiiimiumDi
CERIOgiVes youSVRE RESUUS
Gait Lump and Stove, Newcoitle Lump, Crow's Nest
Cobble and Stoker, Three Hills Lump, Canmoro Briquettes.
West Transfer Co.
,,-l h-m: insist-, :  ,  47  Vi
Phone 33
719 Baker St.
NET   STARS — Memberi of lhe nrlll.li WIfhtman Cup
tennis  lr,,m  .uilvnir  In  Vis   York.  po«eri*  for Ihl. picture.  From
rj.lillf
nil.   Mis
,kul,r    Mr
Muli) nuii
Mrlh   When, .lean Querller. Jor
Mis   Kajr  SUmmera Mnuirs.
I ,-tl,, Is fruit j>ertin tlie natural Jell.i-ii int.-
.Uure aitrarteo* from finit. It enshlrs i.-n t„ n.e
Full, ripe fruit iinlrjil p( the unilrwipe fruit
rail.,I fnr in old-fashioned trrip...
1 POUND OF MM OR IHIY MADE WITH
CERTO CONTAINS NO MORE SUCAR TNAN A
POUND MADE THE OLD LONG-BOIL WAY.
 	
	
 '  "
M
Astoria
By Scott-McHale
BLACK KID BLUCHER
Boots
Sizes 6 to 11.
Widths D and E
*15,50
R. ANDREW
& Co.
Leaders in Footfashion
F. L. IRWIN
Dr. Ray Shaw and Floyd L.
Irwin, conveners of the Nelion
Jubilee Regatta Committee, who
guided arrangement! for the*
many competing Coait and Seattle ipeedboati.
HEAT WAVE
WELCOMED BY
ONTARIO FARMERS
TORONTO, Aug. 10 'CD — Thc
tip-it wave which gripped Ontario
fnr n week v*.v,s ^rnrrally welcomed
by farmers ;.s ideal for hay and
wheat crops retarled at seeding
t me bv prolonged Spring rains and
ther. hy floods.
While the heat discomfited urban
dwellers, forced closing of some industries nrd baked Northern bush-
lands Indi r-drv with a h:»:h fire
h.t/rird, it ','• .is appreciated by the
f.inr.r: ■**,.  A  Ctnadian   Press  survey
tha!   :■  r-v^ht  h: .•.£ about drought
C   Hfll'm-   ■
From Cil* rame nr\-v< that the
f-nurd   )■■  'ha'   arra   n  "hone  dry"
«"d   "•    needed   f"*'  root  cropj.
hit only in ihr Count u s of Kent and
F«.spx -rv-ted for tnharo and tomato crop.', wh:ch require plenty nf
r.rn wa«. 'rr; mr, concern expressed
O', rr ct nti'iuing dry weather,
last Rites at
Coast for Former
Kimberley Man
KIMMFRI FY, R (* A--.-* *n -.
mora: *.r: •.:,*,*.*. -.irr b, 1.1 ,*,l Van-
in rr [,,i Ii.iv.d Mi-C.reg ■: BT, a
of K m.lirilev.
ms Mr. M.*(;*r„**r
' •*.,* dry K****i!s dr.
* Mi, •. Cirri; S'mr
*,,d  '-■■   his   ISifr  III,,I
M iii, r-:   nl  I- i'.'
His Admiring Throng
"Butch" Milne, ion of Mr. and Mn, Jamei Milne, li the envy of the
kids here ai he playi a prominent part in the regatta held during
Jubilee Week at Nelson. He ii shown on the officials' barge. Butch
belongs  to  the   Kiltie   Band.   Dally   News   Photo.
Cranbrook Wails Visit of (.P. A.
Before Extending Airport Runways
CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug, in -
The city has decided to await a
visit from Canadian Pacific Airlines
personnel before starting new work
on extension of runways and grading at the airport. W. (', Townley,
Superintendent of Capilano Airways, whose application for transfer of the scheduled airline franchise between Vancouver and Cal-'
gary is now pending, will he consulted  on  specific  needs.
Safety standards and method of
finance will be considered by thr
Council before action is taken. The
airport has been used more extensively this Summer than ever before,
and interests of  Cranbrook  Flying
NELSON SOCIAL
By MRS. M. J. VIQNEUX
PRETTY SUMMER
CEREMONY FOR
KIMBERLEY BRIDE
KIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug in The
United Church, Kimberley, was thr
scene of a lovely mid-summer wedding when, on August !, the Rev,
W. Ball united in marriage, Helen
Christine, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs,
0. E, Jahren of Kimberley and John
Wesley Smith of Kimberley, snn nf
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Regina,
Sask.
The church was beautifully decorated with snapdragon and sweet
peas, The wedding music was played by Mr.s. Cliff Swan and during
'the signing of the register K. Mr-
JNicholas sang "I Love You Truly,"
1 Given in marriage by her fa'hrr,
jthp blonde bride was lovely in her
I gown of white taffeta. The fitted
| bodice was made with sweetheart
; neckline arid fhort sleeves, and the
,full .skirt was made :r. three tiers
,She wore lace elbow length mitts,
Her floor length veil was held in
place by a crown of red roses and
she carr:I'd a colonial bou'pirt of
roses and ft rn
Attending the bride were hrr sister Miss Effie Jahren and Mim Bt s-
sie Jahren as bridesmaids, and Mis."
Enga Jahren and Miss Ileene Lily
as the daintv train bearers.
Alec    MacDonald    of    Kimberley
was  best  man   and   Cleave  C"i'a;n
ami Uoyd Niven  were usher',
Th'-   wedding   breakfast   was held
Services, which uses it as base for
its air school and charter plane
service, will be considered in any
changes. If the franchise is granted
for the scheduled service it will
still be necessary for the Department of Transport to rule on stopping points.
TRAFFIC   BYLAW   READINGS
Three readings were given at the
special City Council meeting to
amendments to the Traffic Bylaw
which will limit speed in the city
to 25 miles an hour, and in the
swimming pool and school zones to
15 mile.s an hour. Three readings
were also given sidewalk construction bylaws planned for execution
in the  1947 program.
in the crystal room of the Home Inn, *
I where the bride's table was center- j
led by tlie four tiered wedding cake, j
; Many congratulations were read by |
the happy  couple.
Later a reception for iome 200
guests was held at McDougall Hall,
which was decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers!
and vases of Summer flowers.
For the honeymoon to Vancouver
via Spokane and Seattle, the bride
donned a cocoa brown gabardine '■
suit with matching accessories and'
blouse of yellow sheer. Her corsage
was of yellow roses and fern.
On their return Mf. fn*d Mrs.
Smith will reside in Kimberley. Out
of town guests were thc groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of
Regina, his sister, Mrs. .E. I.undie
and son of Clarkson Ont., the bride's
grandmother and uncle Mrs. E. Dillon and E. Dillon of Golden. B. C,
and the bride's aunt and uncle Miss
Carrie Jahren and Nclmer Jahren
of Cranbrook.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Carter
former residents of Nelson, now residing in San Francisco, Calif., spent
a day in the city on their way to
Vancouver where Mrs, Carter's
brother is seriously ill.
• Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Banford
and their son Dr. Fred Banford, all
of New Westminster, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Banford'.s brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Gray, Baker Street.
• Mrs. P. S. Beatt of Port Alberni is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E,
W. Kuhn, 414 Hall Street.
• Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Laughton
and son Walter of Vancouver, were
guests of Mrs. Laughton's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith while attending the
Jubilee. They were accompanied
here by Miss Noreen Smith who has
spent the past few weeks in Vancouver and Victoria.
• Mr. and Mrs. William Shugg
of Watford, Ont, are guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs. L. Hanna, Cedar
Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Utter of
Arkona, Ont., who are enroute tn
the Coast, also visited for a short
time.
• Mrs, Sam Hunter former ex-
resident of Kaslo, who has been the
guest of Mrs. L. Hanna after a visit
in her old home town, is leaving for
Los Angeles by plane, where her
son and sister both reside.
• Mrs. Gertrude Murphy, pioneer of Nelson, and sons Mike and
Joe of Aberdeen, Wash,, left for
home after attending the Golden Jubilee. They were guests of their
cousin Mrs. Bruno Bourgeois, Latimer Street, while here,
« Mr. and Mrs. G. Atkinson,
1013 Carbonate Street, have had a.s
guests, Mr. Atkinson's nephew and
friend, Russell Atkinson and Desmond Payne of Victoria, who have
returned aftef enjoying the Golden
Jubilee celebrations.
t Miss Marie Adams of Fairfield, Wash., has returned after a
week spent in Nelson, guest of Miss
Qraduate
Christine Fornelli, Second Street.
• Miss Minnie Calder of Regina
is visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Calder, Second Street, Fairview.
• Walter Raey of Trail has returned after visiting F. A. Stuart in
Nelson.
• Miss Gonda Polac, Edgewood
Avenue, has as guest her moiher,
Mrs. Polar.
• Miss Thelma Carson of Calgary i.s holidaying in the city.
• Miss-Patsy Hunter, who has
spent the paM [ew weeks at thc
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Hunter, Nelson Avenue, Fair-
view, returned to Vancouver where
she will complete her nurse in training class at St, Paul's Hospilal.
• Mrs. Jack Wright has left to
spend a holiday in Winnipeg. She
was accompanied there by her father II. E. Batehian who will remain
in Winnipeg.
• Mr. and Mrs. R- L, Stevenson,
North Shore, have as guests Mrs,I
Stevenson's brother a tut MMer-in-;
law. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Matthews
of Medicine Hat. Alta. Mrs, Steven-!
son's niece and her husband and
daughter", Mr. and Mi , W. Gilh--'
pie anrl Barbara of Care-land, and a
nephew, N, Carpenter of Calgary,
returned home after a short visit.    I
» In honor of Mis Kay Anderson, who is leaving the city to make;
her home at Ihe Coast, a surprise,
party was given at the home of
Mr.s. Balding on Friday. Mrs Agnes1
Renwick presented the guest of
honor with a m-r bowl after dainty
refreshments hail hern served. Invited guests were Mrs Kay Anderson. Mrs Agnes Renwick, Mrs. Jean
Waldie, Mrs. Ruth Bradley, Mrs.
Ruth Kraft, Mr.s. Earl Reid, Mrs.
Mary Darwin, Mrs. F.I ise Bereau,
Mrs.' Balding and Mis   Kay Massey
• Mr. and   Mrs,  ('
812  Victoria  Street,  h
iheir   daughter  and   g
Mrs. C. E. Battl
couver.
G. Calbeck,
ve a.s guests
anddaughter,
Va!,  of  Van-
Three Reasons for Caution in
Terms for Newfies Joining Dominion
ROME, Aug 10 fAPi-A provi*]
sii.ral accord tn: a $50,000,000 credit
lo Italy, which was announced Friday by Cesare Merzagora, Minister
ot Foreign Trade, was signed with a
French company representing i
group of Canadian, American and
French private interests, it was!
learned Saturday.
'Reports had indicated the credit
had been granted to Italy by Canada, and official., in Oittwa were at
OrtthsL Obc
MONDAY, AUGUST
1 ormer i
For    -
■■as   Mar
itr'n'f",'
irre   Id
CKLN
1240 ON THF DIAL
7 00—O Canadi
7 02-Prrs- Newi
7 07—Sunrise   S< rrn-.de
7:30— Music tor Monday
H 0O—CBC   News
R IS-JiM   f**r   V    :
8.4'>-Heh:r.v   Chrtstaln   Hc*»
flf)(V— BBC News
9 13- Th.' Bm (kf.io r\ .h
i* 4a    Three Q lartr:   T.n."
.'■ no   Tram T mr
.nni   W
1947.
CJAT
All ON THE BIAL
7 00— Hebrew Christian Hour
7 \')-Vu7s News
7 .10-Mel. dv  Ranch
7 4">    Foint.un of Faith
H on- ('!!(" Newi
R \') -Hi.'.;!.!-.   i.me
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[i nu ■ M ..■>.,. ,1   rr-ograxrr.i
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\    M iplr    Clerk
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S1    rk    (It'iv  -
MID SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
NOW ON AT
Fashion First Ltd.
l'i ]'•    V'.r i
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11 nil    K< vn
11 IS-C*h.i:l
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This story, last of a series, discusses the terms of a possible union between Canada and Newfoundland.
By D'ARCY O'DONNELL
Canadlin Pren Staff Writer
OTTAWA, Aug, 9 <CP>- Canadian Government officials are
showing the utmost caution in the
drafting of terms under which
Newfoundland might join Canada as
a 10th province,
A source in clo.'e touch with the
discussions said there were three
main factors responsible for the caution:
1. The government does not want
to create a precedent which existing provinces might use a.s a lever
to obtain increased grants from the
Federal Treasury.
2. The government does not want
to be accused, as was the Canadian
Government of 189a, with being
"niggardly" in its terms.
3. The government wants to avoid
doing anything that might hr in'er-
preted as an effort to influence the
Newfoundland people in their
choice of'a future form of administration  for  the  island.
A committee of Canadian ar.d
Newfoundland representative* now
are drafting general terms under
which union of tne two murine?
might be workable. Thee term.'
will be placed before a meeting of
seven Canadian cabinet mm;ste: s
and the seven-man Newfoundland
delegation, representing the island s
45-man National Convent,on,
FAIR BASI8
Participants in the dis*" ^<;:ors
have it routed that it was a q.;est,or
of both -countries nuti;:'.;:.,: wn.it
.term) they considered ■,',.* ,'.d he ;*.
i fair and workable twis for ■.:■■..*"
It was r.ot a question of ne^.*.,r*
! ing terms hpcaus** the p '-*1* e:s > ',
: the Newfoundland delrgati'r; wnr
limited to fact-finding. Thp mnvr-*.
'tion which the delegation represent
was elerted only to recommend f'i-
I lure form or forms of government
for the commission -con*: nl'.,*d island.
i    It  ii  likely  that  complete   ::■,?■■>-■
■matwnon the tcrrrn will r.n' he released  until   thr  d>'>Kat, >'i   icprn's
back  tn the convent: *r.
LITTLE   INFORMATION
Little information or, the rj \r\-
tion of trims has leaked < .'. !:■>—.
tne camera riisruviot s 'Ah,,-;: In ■
Ran June 2.V H-> a ever, 'r.r: r h,**,
been a good deal of <,<.,cc Z. t''u:i ;r
unofficial circles a.s t > the p ■<.■*..hie
cnlt to the  pomini >n.
Onr sourer %^-i(\ a major item ' ■
he face! m thr d: afting "f te: :i >
was New-fn inland's $7-: -on oon
p iblic del '. He <a;d tha' den! a\e--
ages about $120 per cap,'a u\:.^
Canada's public debt avi.^is mmr
than linon prr capita
While Canada might not object
to taking over thr Newfoundland
rleht. there might he iome dua*
greement on the quntion rf
granting iome comppniation for
tha debt the lilanri hai not con
trtctad.
When        {'  "■'.-■{r-A'ri"        '.    ■  -* >..)<
■ fnrmed.    'br    YrZ.r-.Z.    C   *..      *yr* :
■ under! -k   t .   P,n    ':*..*   y    „■ '     ■
and much of 'he public debt represents railway deficits,
Canada would also Inherit the
mammoth Gander Airfield, which
now is operating at a deficit of
between $500,000 and $750,000 annually.
Possibly the third largest item
would be the subsidy the Dominion
would pay the island if it agreed to
give the Federal Gove;timent exclusive ii.-e of peisonal income, corporation and inheritance lax fields.
Thi.s subsidy, similar to that now*
provided h»r in agreement with
seven (if the nme provinces, would
average between $12.7a and $la per
capita and pro'uab'.v would mean a
total outlay of about $.i,00'),OOU annually.
In addition thc Dominion would
have to pay the aunu.il subsidy of
R0 cents per capita as provid* d for
in the (•lusvutior.. Thus would amount   to  about  $26(}.OOf)   iumaa'.ly.
It is known that some island rep-
rcsenta'ivf'S fe,*l ;i sp, rial .subsidy
should De paid for possibly the first
hi ye.ai.-i to brmg Newfoundland'.1'
services up to a par  with those  in
The Ni wf Miidh.nd people will he
ask( d t'i dec.de m a referendum,
possibly r.i x" Ma}', '.vhich 'vpe of
gove mini rt the;/ want the island tn
Buy.   iell,   trade,   rent,   iwap,
with a Wart Ad,
Mias Maude Dolphin, daughter
of Mr. and Mri, T. Dolphin of
Nelson, It shown at the McGill
Convocation after receiving her
certificate as Superintendent of
Schools of Nursing, In McGill
Unfversity. She took a position
on the itaff of Royal Victoria
Hospital.   Montreal,   Aug.   1.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs E, M. Crisfield of
Calgary announce the engagement
of their only daughter, Dorothy
Marv, to Mr William J. Ryans. eldest son of Mrs D. E Ryans of Nelson and (he late Mr, William J.
Rvans of Silverlon. Tlie wedding
will take place August 25. at 2:30
p.m., in (he Pro-Cathedral of the
Redeemer, Calgary.
Mr, and Mrs Frank Caliguiri announce the engagement of their
daughter Mafalda Helen to George
Henry Coleman, youngest son of
Captain and Mrs. (1 C. H. Coleman
of Nelson Tho wedding will take
place September ath.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. S. P. Dixon of Merritt, H. C, wish to announce the engagement of their second daughter,
Myrtle Anne to George Clifford,
youngest son of Mrs. W. C. Leno
and tne late Mr. Leno, 1424 Stanley
Street, Nelson. The wedding will
take place September 1, at Trinity
United Church, Nelson.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1947—3
KASLO
KASLO, BC - * Mrs A, Hunter,
whu spent .in extended holiday
hen* li fl fnr her home in Lagum
Beach Calif Enroute she will be
the nuest nf Mis. Maud Hanna in
Nelsnn fi r ,1 few days,
Mr. and Mrs 11 I, Chirks have
as Riles'.s, Mrs Clark's ulster Mrs.
Davidson and son Billy of Victoria.
Mr ar.d Mrs Boss Whittaker and
'■.vi s .i.s .lark and Billy, have re-
i'Uni'd !*) their home in Castlegar
fr.im a h**lul:,v spent with M".
Wlnttakeis mother Mis, M. Whil-
t ike r.
Mr and Mrs Waller Butler of
/.met n 1* fl hy motor to Seattle
ui other r'nst cities, Enroute home
Ihey v."ll lie lhe guests of Mr.
Billet's s:s',*r and brother-in-law
Mi ,-n.d Mrs M. Elder, Kamloops,
f  -   a   f* is*   rir.f
Mrs ,l Easton and son Donald
of Sidnev 11C, and Miss Edith
Co'.ilm*.; f Cost,n were guests
*f Mr aid Mrs f) McDougall
.Mr anil Mis Vein Cook and
■1 ii^l.te. M*,'*,a nf Creston were
g :, ***■■ , 1 Mr and Mis 0 Mc-
I)„*,:g.,:i    f**r    a    fiw    days
Banner Headlines
For Hollywood
Movies Ban
LONDON, Aug. 10 (CPt-Britain's
heavy tax on American motion pictures may have sown the seed of
British-American disunity, a top-
ranking American film executive
told the British press Saturday.
"Thc British announcement, which
to all intents and purposes confiscates 75 per cent of all American
film earnings, has sent a shudder
through every man and woman employe^ in the many aspects of the
industry, and this may be followed
by deep resentment on the part of
the entire American public," Chee-
ver Cowdin of Universal Films told
a press conference.
"How do you think your people
would feel if we in the United
States were to confiscate 75 per cent
of your property?"
Banner headlines informed the
people they would be deprived of
Hollywood movies, one of then-
chief forms of escape from the troubles of austerity-ridden Britain.
MORE SLAVS TO
RETURN HOME
DESPITE REPORTS
WINNIPEG. Aug. 10 'CPi - The
third and fourth groups of Yugoslavs to leave Canada (or their
homeland are expected to depart I
late this year, despite unofficial ad-
verso reports concerning the recep-l
(ion the first party met upon their
arrival in Yugoslavia recently.
Sources here said that despite reports that SO of the first 500 Yugoslavs to return to their native home*
from Canada had been imprisoned,'
the October and December departures would be carried out according to schedule.
IMPRISONMENT
COMMON
The movement of Yugoslavs from'
Canada to their homeland —- altogether there are approximately 35,-
000 Yugoslavs domiciled in the Dominion — was carried out with a
minimum of fanfare until Peter
Stankovic, Editor of the Winnipeg
Weekly Croatian Voice, charged this
week that imprisonment wa.s the
common lot of the repatriates upon
their return to the Tito-dominated
country.
Mr. Stankovic, who said he had
received his information from one
of the first group to leave Canada,
claimed that the jail terms had been
based on charges of sabotage or on
alleged refusals of the newly-returned Yugoslavs to carry out the
orders of authorities.
Additionally, he charged that their
money had been taken from them
and that they had been stripped of
machinery and tools brought from
Canada.
Among the Yugoslavs still In Canada these claims brought a mixed
response. Among those intent on
remaining in the Dominion an open
mind waj! kept. Those planning a return to their homeland, however
ridiculed the claims and countered
with the charge that Canadian
newspapers had been giving space
to "anti-national propaganda against
Yugoslavia,"
MONTREAL, Aug. 10 fCP> —
Edwtrd Yardai, Chairman of the
Canadian Council of South Slavi,
■aid today that itatcmenti that at
least 50 Yugoilavi who returned
to their homeland from Canada
have been jailed "are nothing but
low-down ilander of the lowest
order,"
Back Ir, my office I have letters
from 350 of the first group, and
they all tell-of the fine reception
IIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllUMHIIIl
Freeman Furniture Co.
The House of Furniture Values
PHONE 115 - NELSON, B.C.
Trada In your old furniture on
new,
BUY ON OUR
BUDGET PLAN
10% DOWN PAYMENT
Store open till 9 p.m. Saturdays
iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinnniiiiEiiiiiHii
Cranbrook Girl
Weds (algaryite
CRANBROOK, B. C, Aug. 8 -The
marriage took place at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ryde of their
oldest daughter, Evelyn Margaret, ta
Lawrence Charles Thompson of Calgary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Thompson  of Lacombe, Al'a,
The bride wore while silk jersey
and her attendant was Miss Connie
(tiles, wilh Ernest Ryde groomsman. Hev. Father Anthony performed the ceremony. A reception followed for a host of friends at the
K. P. Kail, and thc couple left on
to Coeur d'Alene,
wearing a tan suit,
their home at Cal-
a wedding trj]
Idaho, the bndi
They will mak<
She was born nnd grew up here,
and has been with ihr staff of the
Quality Grocery fur a year. The
groom came here to start the Okay
Ruhber Works, returning to Calgary
last Spring. He is a veteran of the
United States Armyfcervice.
ROBSON
ROBSON, BC, - Mr. and Mm.
C. E, Tut* have as guests the latin's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr and Mrs J. Todd of Vancouver.
Miss Mangold Wood is spending
the su num r vara tion with her
aunt   Mrs   G    Magwood.
Miss R. Hnd' • '■' ,r »™.iver
is tho guest <■( Miss Phyllis Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. J, T Webster are
visiting   friends   In   Manitoba
they got and how well they hava
fitted themselves Into their new
life," said Yardas, whose organization Is sponsoring the back-to-Yu-
goslavla  movement.
Wt wondtrful*
NO   OVERNIGHT
BAKING-
Makea Better, Finer FlaToured
Bread in Vi t«o time.
4   tft^/op*!   per   eartWL   tach   envelop*
matti  5 loovet,
HEX kcepfl fresh for wrrkn without refrigeration. As Quick RU-
ing aa Fresh Yeaati
LALLENAND'S
RE.1-yi.rk.Ri.,isiiD.*vY»*.i.iiVoj|,
II
/ cfare a///o//e fo say that fh/Ws around our bouse /ook
irinnnirr
i\ooTFN/iY  Valley   \j\in-r
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PASTEURIZED
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CLEARANCE SALE
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.* *>   IL,,!.
*    Ihr)!,,
m'.lllltiPs staltpipil s!"i£ '.hr   ilan 1
■Kmn   milrs   ,*(   nm:; rr    >i,   ,
striirlrrl   al   a   roll   nf   m.*rr   I:*.,*    Ju
rssi ryin  |„ „r'v a '*■'.,  \rai, s * .. ■*
1   ' h. ■ i
-■■.i'i i* linn l-ru it stm , r a i .* I*
Since /switched fo extra-soapy Sun/ig/it
fl
Extra- loopy Sunlight Gets Thingi Extra Clean I
, Sunlt/jlit i
is lirn all purr rttrit suk py Sunlight mmrs muni
r, llir n l-itrit. hnr/itrit, airrt.it n ashrs'rvpr. Am
, JPI
( ,,l,,rs
r work
tuiks i.iu
Mr' . . . \
sorssili'   Sunllglil's  ipml.  lalhrrinjj su'ls Ira, li in and grt
cvrri  grrjsv  drrpilussn  ilirt   ssitlnnil   liutl   ruhhing
Cs»me  llrinhtrr    ttrsli  as   flnssrls atirr  r.iin     Makr  \i
/ ijf/ifpr. use Sunlight Iur ri rry i lean-up pili arnunil llic house
frnm tlish ssashinL; tu , Ira,nnn wiminsss ami w,„„lssorls.   Sep
ium linmr snaiUr    \ null agree   sl Nl K.IIT IIOMFS ARF
( I I Wl l(  III IMI S,   I ,„,k hrn Iur Sunlight un  mur grncrr'a
shrliis l,.,lai.
for a compute WASHING job YOU CANT OO MTNOUT EXTRA-SOAPY SUNLIGHT
 ——
—
—
1 •; 'i""
—
	
	
	
NHsmt Saihj Nmts
Established April 22. 1901
British Columbia'*
Most Interesting Newspaper    ■
Published every morning except Sunday by
Un NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED  288 Baker Sl   Nelson, British Columbia
Authorized aa Second Class Mall
Postoffice Department. Ottawa
MEMHI'lH OF   I'lIK CANADIAN  PRESS AND
THE  Alllli1   HURI'A!'   OF  CIRCULATIONS,
~ MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1947~
i
The Control of
British Imports
A special dispatch from Geneva
carries the somewhat disturbing news
that the British Government may not
be able to accept all the terms of a
multilateral agreement worked out at
the International Trade Conference.
Sir Stafford Cripps, London's spokesman on trade matters, has intimated
that Britain cannot for at least one year
give a pledge not to impose discriminatory import controls. It is not questioned that Sir Stafford gives a true
account of the British position; but
American officials have hinted that his
announcement may "wreck" the Geneva discussions and jeopardize approval of the Marshall Plan at Washington.
Import control is now practised by
Britain on a wide scale and in detail. In
fact, virtually all major importations
Into the country are under license,
which inveflves a check on both quantity and price. Control, other than by
tariffs, is exercised in various ways: by
bulk purchase, quotas and restrictions
on the use of foreign exchange. We in
North America, accustomed now to
reading that Britain proposes to cut
down imports of food, tobacco, films
and some other commodity, do not always keep In mind the network of
tight Governmental restrictions implied by these decisions, says the Toronto Globe and Mail. Britain, thr traditional home of free trade, has departed far from the commercial policy
which made her prosperous in the nineteenth century.
Control of imports, like other forms
of control, tics up naturally with Socialism; and manv British Socialists
believe that it must be a permanent
feature of their general policy. How,
they ask, can a Labor Government plan
production and consumption at homo
if importers an* free t*> bring in what
Ihey like al what price thry likr? When
the terms of the American loan were
under discussion nearly two years ago,
labor economists like G, D. H. Cole argued that the Socialist experiment in
Britain (■'■'.ild not he :;;vi n a prop* r
trial if the Government bartered awav
its right to control imports as it saw fit.
It ran be argued, however, that as
matters star.*! today any Government
in London would bo bound to keep a
firm hand on imports. Britain Is very
short of foreign exchange and cannot
safely allow free spending of what
there is available. As tiy* shortage is
especially acute in dollars, this moans
that purchase*; fron the L'n:'.'**l Stales
and other "hard money" countries have
to be kept clown. The national ecotvmy
would not stand unrestricted spending
by British hovers on goods made m
America. A (' insrrvnt;ve (', **. crr.nn :.t
In Britain ! ulav might v
to make tho same anr.o*,:
Sir Stafford Cripps has r*
Geneva meeting
It is a pledge not to im;
Inatory" import control I
H States war's ':  Ii-
Is no', hard :*, nr.-',* rs','
and the American pub!
loan to Britain was appro
that one advantage an
United S'atos, ,n ■'*,,. 1 ,IU
once, w
Letters, to the
Editor
Letten may -be publlthtd over a nom de
plume, but the actual name of the writer
muit be given to the Editor at evidence of
good faith. Anonymoui letteri go In tne
waits paper baiket
Pays Tribute to
Nelson in Verse
To the Editor:
Sir As Nelsnn is celebrating her "Golden
Jubilee" nt this time, 1 am enclosing part of a
letter written in verse to me by my father in
praise of NeLson. He is a visitor to Nelson at
the present time, guest of my sister, Mrs. L.
Peerless, and his words seem to me to do
Justice to your lovely city.
Sincerely yours,
(MRS)  ALICE MARSHALL,
Vancouver, B, C
What shall I say of Nelson Cily1
In Summer garb she's more than pretty,
Dressed in varying shades of green,
Garments fit for any queen.
A jewel indeed, in gorgeous setting,
High praise from one and all  begetting,
Dame Nature  has been  more than  kind
To beauty lovers here. I find;
For all around the towering hills
The heart of man her glory fills,
While at her feet, calm and serene,
The water of the lake is seen,
But sweeter  tongues  than  mine,   I   fear,
Mu.st sing the beauties pictured here,
Whilst I, who scarce can sing at all,
Altho' the beauty does enthrall,
Must stand amongst the silent few,
Content, If Nelson gets her due.
Soon  my  visit  will  hr o'er,
And I'll  be bound for home once more
Summer days will soon be past,
And Winter here with chilling blast,
But in my mind I'll offtimes see
Nelson—by the Kootenay,
??
ions ? f
had
.-ie "di*
or ea ior an
The Ma: *.!..*!
ve*!, expected
* run if to I at
*,*.! , the Hr:'*
V'.:,::   if :* is
I
Written  at  Nelson
hv  visitor   Mr.  '
July   211,   1947,
F   Stewart,
Today's Horoscope
You have positive ideas and opinions if
(his is your birthday, but are sometimes diffident. You have determination, perseverance
and energy. Ynu are fond of spoils and pleasures You will not fall in love at first Eight,
but when you dn love, you will do so thoroughly and with absolute devotion. The clay's influences are doubt ful. Things can be done
easily and efficiently during the daytime hours
but the evening indicates over-expectation,
over-doing and other extremes. Providing excessive expenditures are curbed, the society of
young Intellectuals, artists and musicians
promises gun and happiness in the next year;
elders the reverse. Born on this date, a child
will have the Intellectual, perceptive and reflective faculties well developed, and will be
■vi'(v-Vul :r the rV'T!) career. LMers, how-
pi-Pi   pav 'e-iipn-.ir'ly re'-^d rmar"?.
Ven
erse
NELSON-ON  HER GOLDEN  JUBILEE
r<v 't >"*..'[ in a: the wp'rr eating'
No-.*, hi-ic el.-e has N it'ii'e l'n .>  >"!
Fiel-i an 1  fore<t, lake nnd lard
Beauty   brrkons  from your  doorstep,
Days and Ivurs your hea-' beg'iile
Fol:--,*;  nr"   friendi',',  handr'^ps  welrorre
AM   v. no   f;t:-;y   hr-r   awh.ie
Buildings  nev   and   mid err,   cl.mbing
\r  tne b>v  tbf*rn*:i,'hf.ire,
Sp.re and cm*;; nf church and chapel
r.-nk t-.e url ] a-1 Sab^rh '-:•■'
[*•.,*, *•-■*. s . ;s   ., •'■'.[,.'   <-r '*■ ■ '  '
To  'he   wa' e rs,   cry st a 1 - s p . r.,
P'i:p>>*n,idei   rr''*'ir*a ;r <   'nw■" r:'. g,
Lift   '".■',r   >afv   :*■ ir.rhr.s   *'<: .'.'ard
Hit l.t   ti. It
i-ved to thr
Fivon
rili-rr
Vs ther  *.' ell
It   *'.rre   *.*.. re
i'l", ,*«*  "(l.i i .   j ;<.]
RESEHVI    IS  OUT
*.*.. re   i   •!   ■ i   at   sl.
i ':, *,.,* ,*!.,; I,,,*. 1    ' , i:i |*r**fi* the
Hi.l ,.!,   in    I'll  . il  ',,*      1*   *A    Mid   l„*   :
• i*. .nil.uie I i An ri :, mi li.oin *. I*. .*,*tid
'ill ! pav "t'.iv lv.* exh.ri .111',,' their
*! ::.,* :es ■;::.-. .in a ! *::tv A S.i S',,f
fll    I':  p; ,    ■ .!■:,    .;**    .„• .    I'.i*    i*
f ,-rh * I*, ,*.   fi   *,    (,. * . ■   ,   *     **   * * •   l„
Etiquette Hinfs
f ,,„
'** I ,   'il,il mine
**l'l*   1 .11 '.   ,1*
By the Starting Qate
Optn to any reader, Namei of penoni
asking queitloni will not bo published.
There is no charge for this icrvlce. Quel*
tlom WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY
MAIL except when there li obvious necessity for privacy.
D  Y-, Nelson—What can be done for leather
which has become mildewed?
Keep«she leather articles in a well ventilated, dry, light place. When first detected, the
mildew should be washed off with soap and
warm water, or simply wiped off with a moist
cloth and lhe leather well dried.
Subscriber, Kimberley-How d'd'the .expression "freelance" originate?
In the later Middle Ages, bands of knighti
bearing lances, and men-at-arms went from
state to state selling their services to eny lord
who was willing to pay for their nid. They
were free from allegiance to any one country,
D S, Nelson—Could I have a recipe for raspberry sherbets, using gelatin?
I tablespoon gelatin, Wi cups cold water,
14 cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar, a pint of
strained  raspberry  juice   and  juice  of  two
lemons, Soak the gelatin in Vi cup of the cold
water. Add the boiling water and stir until
dissolved. Then add the sugar, remainder of
cold  water, and  the strained  raspberry and
lemon  Juice,   Chill  and   freeze.
ON THE SIDE
By E. V. DURLING
A dog is immune from poison Ivy, but if ht
chases a rabbit  through poison ivy you may
get  poisoned  from  petting him.  So states a
poison ivy expert.
FAIR TIP8
What ls a fair tip? That Is a question on
which there seems to be a wide variety of
opinion. It is, however, one that people who
wLsh to the right thing often ask. I believe
people who exist on tips should organize and
Issue a list of what they consider fair tips,
tyarvey Smith, a travel expert, says a bellboy
should be tipped no less than a quarter. A bartender, says Harvey, should nnt be tipped at
nil unless he fcive-s special service, Then ha
should get a dime tip for one drink, a quarter
tip for a round of drinks. A hotel maid, according to Mr. Smith, should be tipped 25 centi
a day; a hat check girl, a dime; a manicurist,
a quarter; a waiter, 15 per cent for a check; a
taxi dr.ver, a dime.
BRIDES' CALENDAR
Am asked what the celebrated "Bride^
Calendar'' has to say about the July bride. It
says: "Tiie br.de of July is handsome but quick
of temper." Prospective and present husbands
may br interested in whnt the calendar aayi
about other brides. January bride: "A prudent
housewife and sweet of temper," February;
"An affectionate wife and mother." March: "A
frivolous chattermag given to quarrelling."
April; "Inconstant, not over wise, ind only
fairly good looking," May: "Fair of face, sweet
tempered and contented." June: "Impetuous
nnd open-handed" August: "Sweet tempered
xr.d active.'' September: "Discreet and popular" October: "Fair nf face, affectionate, hut
]'■• (Vis" November: "Open handed, kind
hearted, bu* inclined to be lawless" December;
"Graceful in person, fond of novelty, fascinating, but a spendthrift."
PIPE 8M0KER8
We often hear of people who smoke M cigarettes a day. Of cigar smokers who consyme
from 15 to 20 cigars a dav. But statu'lcs on the
» umbi r of pipef ds sm *ked by heavy pipe
smokers have been lacking Nnw I note a report '.'r.e celebrated California legal light, Eugene Williams, who owns about 400 pipes,
smokes 25 pipefuls of tobacco a day,
FASHION- TREND
"No matter what fashion dictates, I sm
no: g ,::g to wear long skirts," writes a Ros-
tonian. "Nor is the fact that my husband is
apposed to shirt skirts going to influence me.
I have thi same two rrnsor.s for wearing short
<kir!s tha* Mnrlene Dietrich has. F S - my
!: *.r\i". i is a minister "
Press Comment
■* ;" '.Is,- '::,' *.r:.r .:*. *., *,:
i*f". s :*■** * ss.i: \ '.:*.■* f ! i* s; *. f i j.
,l*,l   she  lb br-.  *,*<   •*.'.   nf  v.r,.
a::.   :•(*   •*:.
I    In  «!•«• b
*   ,- l:s:,->.,
.'   Wis!  !* *  k
'!>,*.   ! *
rd'
th" l\ l-'.r is sirt ' * he !h
I*.   It   H   -ir  if    -     ■-,-,■
TTST AN'-.wr f'«
—Trapping
—A Way N
I certainly hope it does not be-1
come the fashion among the law-
enforcement authorities of the various Canadian Provinces to bring
indictments charfing mayors and
other elective officfals with "agreeing to accept bribes."
If the high law officer* of the
Crown in the various Provinces
should become addicted to that
practice, I hope Canadian Juries
will produce only discouraging results for them.
In a case where nn official is
seemingly In the act of accepting a
bribe, why should not tiie Crown let
the act be completed? Then there is
some real evidence to go on. The
money or other consideration has
changed hands, the individual bribed has performed the service for
which he was paid. The transaction
is complete; the guilty person has
closed the trap on himself, And the!
courts will protect the community
if wrong has been done It.
But where the Crown steps
at  the   point  where  the   official:
hai merely given a verbal assent j
to a proposition that he accept a;
bribe for changing hli attitude on;
a matter of financial Import to the :
briber, what has It caught? j
(I am supposing that there Is act-'
ually such a crime in the Criminal'
Code ot Canada, as consenting to accept a bribe for doing or refraining
from doing something Involving*
public duty.)
Almost any kind of verbal evl-!
denee may be countered. i
In the case of a bribe proposition,
negotiations will certainly not extend beyond two individuals. If one1
affirms, the other can deny.
Let's go further, to the rare in-!,
stance where there might be con-1
firmatlon of the verbal acceptance
by its being reduced to writing, or*
by a hidden recording device, or by*
amplifying devices that would carry'
the conversation to witnesses secreted in another room.
Even then, what has the Crown!
caught in its trap? Certainly nothing |
['(inclusive.
What would the average official,!
either elected, or administrative, do
when confronted with a bribe offer? Just about what the average
man would do under similar circumstances,
Nine out of If) individuals would
be as mad as hatters at the bribe
offer. Six or seven would throw the
offer back in the teeth of the party
making the offer. A couple would
say to themselves:
"Here li an Insulting ikunk who
ii trying to get me to commit a
crime In hli Intereit. The only
possible way I can bring what he
li doing back to him, li by contenting, snd -then  fully  Involving
Bribe Vermin
ot To Do It
him* and then exposing him."
If every man who was offered a I
bribe hurled it back, no offerers of
bribes would ever be convicted of
bribery or of attempted bribery.
TRAPPING ATTEMPTED BRIBER
There have been simply countless
cases of persons who have been offered bribes, seeminjf to consent, as
a necessary step toward the law being invoked against the attempted
briber. Sometimes the person who is
offered the bribe takes others into
his confidence and concerts with
thern measures to involve Ihe attempted briber; sometimes he writes
out the matter in full and deposits
U in a bank ln escrow, to be produced under conditions stated; or he
may outline the plans he proposes
to pursue, and entrust them lo good
keeping; or he may take the law
officers into the plan, to have a part
in entrapping the person of criminal aims.
But what official, or other Individual, who has been approached with
a bribe offer, is going to take into
his confidence law officers who value the pelt of a bribe-taker or a
potential bribe-taker, far above the
pelt of a bribe-giver or a potential
bribe-giver?
What chance will there be of
bringing a bribe-giver to book, under such a policy by the legal higher-ups?
I have been actuated to these remarks by the recent Canadian Press
reports of the Attorney-General of
Ontario ordering a prosecution of
the nature I have described, Somebody sweats he offered a bribe to a
member of a municipal council, and
that the party he approached agreed
to be bribed. On the strength of
that, the law enforcement officers
of the Province are ordered into action.
At some high level there should
be discretion as to prosecution of
border-line cases. There Ls in fact
such discretion, and it is exercised
by the Attorney-General of each
Frovince, It is exercised constantly,
To my mind, prosecution of the
crime, or for willingness to commit
—aside from the point I have made
about consent being a necessary
step if the bribe-offerer is to be
trapped-is very much like prosecution for Intention to commit a
crime, or for willingness to comm|
a crime, and that in turn ls very
much like prosecuting a man for
his thoughts. Even though there is
authority for prosecutions of that
nature, there is also authority lor
using discretion. Large servings of
discretion are often helpful in mainlining the high respect in which
Canadians generally hold the law.
OLD HOSS
PHONE   144   FOH    CLASSIFIED
Two Men Who Graduated at 18 Work
Together on (anadlan Housing
BY  DOUGLAS HOW
Canadian  Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA, Aug. 6 (CP) - Two
men who were doing big things
even when they were 18 and who
graduated from the same university in the same year are working together now as Canada's top
Federal officials in the vital housing field.
One is David B, Mansur, who at
41 is president of the Central Mortgage and .Housing Corporation
which has assumed responsibility
for Ihe majority of the Government's housing worries. At IR, he
graduated from the University 'if
Manitoba with a bachelor of arts
degree.
The other is Ma).-Gen. Hugh \.
Young, C.B., C.B.E., DSO, Who
at 43 is Mansur's right hand man
as Vice-president and who simultaneously heads the crown's wartime housing In efforts to build
between 8*000 and 10,000 homes on
various community plots this year,
At 18. he began a long soldiering
career by enlisting in the 251st
battalion for service overseas in
the  First  World   War.
Now their red carpeted offices
adjoin one another in one of Ottawa's wartime temporary buildings. In a number of ways their
characteristics also are close. Both
nre go-getters.' Both handle their
business in an infnrmnl manor,
Roth like to slash red tape.
20,000   HOMES
Between them, they have about
40,000 homes under their wing and
are placing the funds or the services of their agency behind some
20,000 or morc of the possibly 68.-
000 homes that wdll bc reared in
Canada this  year.
Mansur, quick as a whip on anything financial, is tali, wavy-
haired, Incisive in speech and
fiction. Born at Rock Island, Que.,
he formerly served wllh the mortgage department of the Sun Llfo
Assurance Company and built up
a knowledge of mortage administration in all phases of Canadian
life. In 1939, he was appointed
General Superintendent of the
Government's Central Mortage
bank'and left that job Bhortly to
become assistant chairman of the
Foreign   Exchange   control   board.
In 1941 he joined the war savings
committee and a year later became assistant chairman of the
National War finance committee,
In this job, he was responsible
for publicizing victory loan drives
Gen Young has an engineering
background and knows construc-
ifon. He Is sUicky, partly bald,
open   and   friendly   in  manner,
Born In Winipeg he joined up
as soon as age would let him and
was eventually transfered from th**
2ilst to the 44th battalion He
was wounded In action. On his return, he also went to the University   of   Manitoba   and   graduated
in 1924 as a bachelor of science.
A permanent force soldier, h«
went uversens in 1940 as a Major
and whs a Brigidler in Command
of an Infantry brigade In the fighting around Caen and Falalse. Hii <
leadership won him the Distinguished Service Order. ,
Returning   in   1944,   he   becam«
Quartermaster-General    and    wai
given the tough job of getting tha J
tens   of   thousands   of   Canadian |
soldiers hack  home.  His  actlvitl
as   repart iatln   boss   won   him
companion of the Bath Award.
FLIN FLON HAS
SASK. HIGHWAY
AS THREAT
By JACK AVESON
Canadian Press Staff Writer
!    THE PAS, Man., Aug. 9 (CP) —
! Northern   Manitobans,   faced   with
■ what mining men describe as tht
| greatest mineral development their
region has ever seen, have let slide
■ talk of secession from the Southern
| part of the province. But they are
'confident that their point will be
won . . . Indirectly.
I    The argument between North and
South flared into the open last
j Spring when residents of Flin Flon,
.The Pas, Sherridon and Cranberry
Portage declared their Intention of
■ seceding from the rest of Manitoba
unless  the  Provincial  Government
[took prompt steps to link Flin Flon
with the South through highway
'construction.
j Today the Northerners admit that
their secession threat — described
by Government officials as constitutionally impossible to achieve —
jwas merely a medium used to
'publicize their demands. They have
[a much stronger weapon now . . .
the highway tbe Saskatchewan
Government Is constructing Into
Flln Flon.
ROAD NEXT YEAR
\ The road, in Its second year of
construction, ts expected to be completed in 1948 and when that happens Flin Flon — cradled on the
Manitoba-Saskatchewan border —
will have direct communication
with the South by road as well as
by the present train and rail routes.
Completion of this hlghwaj will
result in a considerable amount of
Northern Manitoba-earned money
heing channelled into Saskatchewan.
Meet After 46 Years
WILLOW POINT. B, C, Aug. Id-
After not seeing each other for over
46 years, Robert L, Hong, Willow
Point, and K. P. Hong, Minn., U.S.A.,
have met here.
Mr, Hong was accompanied on his
visit by his wife.
i& &*$£$ tptt twuit
iif*wt
Looking Backward
10 YEARS  AGO
From Thr Dally News of Aug. It, 1937
i ):■."-, a- *j c* *■ rr* (rates nveived a' '.he
I'adanac ; .ar,'. of ::.■■ C'-nvdidated M:- ,ng ard
hr.r)'. : i' (' im;*anv ;n the first week nf Aug :st
a:r *.*..'>*<\ to in 943 : rs, mak.ng n c ;; ts for
the  y.-ar  '''   Aug   7  total   3M 2.'7  tons
F   ('   Waijon  of Kel*twr.a  vu.ted  Nrlyin
25 YEARS AGO
From The Dally Newi of Auguit 11, 19?2
F■)"■■.■:' '.'■   .lu'vor   ha'!   piayrn   r  ntmued
 :-.a   'Vr****'■<   :r   'hr-   >«(• \*   r'«v   hy
*.*■* • »' t-ir G:ar'< n 19-2 trimming
Fifty :.rg-necked pheasants arrived in the
>*"V**»riay  conngr.ed  to  the Nelson  ard
i-.-t  PM and Gun CI :b. #
«    F    Ogden   ird   daughter   Fi 'h   re-
■• ,h: from Varriuvr
40  YEARS  AGO
From Thr  Daily  Newi of Auguit 11, 1907
The ch:. f xai'cr c nur.g bef  rs the Co m-
!     i-'   rvh:   '-wi   ihe   ]■.'■;   '<fd   fx(r-i;>n   rf
■"   !..''■ ,:   *i'Vr:'i   ji ■■   ti  :hr   Uke  c^iplrd
:M   a   '",':■       ;■ d   '■''■';■':■'■ r   tf. v re
'■'■•    W    S    I>«:c\   has  been   spp^'.r.'.H   (n
e >       '1  s'.if!
W.i't:   Clayton, rt the Its', firm of C'sv-
r   A   C ,v   v.  h«< r'-'r:r.\   'hr  f.:---  n{ Tav'. >r
Words of Wisdom
T**  wh-*T.  ran   ;.-hr<  R.ve  rrpuV   or  trn
■■:'•'■■'.   ,-r    ; >,"  it,    h ;'    '.hr   go vi    I'M   J-it'
lest  Yourself
'.he P;'*!. ,:r ***.. Ten
All   lh.l   Th,,.!..   Fn,inr«,r.  know   .)«„,(   l,„,M,n|-  f
t„*,.m„l„lr.    ,,v.    mm    ll,.    „,,,-     l1P.     |*|,„„„,|
'''" '"I   "   ' " I'"" • r-llh,„„ ,!,„„!    I    ,„,r,|   f,„   .,,
-I ,|«tn~.rr.l   (,„   ,,„„!,„,    - 1 „,.,„,.,,,,|   |,„   „.,„„,„„
I.inniwr.l   lu |,Hl„i„,n„   „„|   | „,.,„„,,,|   („t    ,„„
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PEEBLES MOTORS LTD.
IS) BAKIR ST.
PHONI  1090
i
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——————
SPORTS
qi9
iards Win 9-3 to
ake Jubilee Tourney
Swerving Cars Thrill Race Crowds
ail Cardinals came from be-
to register seven runs in the
three innings nnd defeat Nel-
F.O.E. Seniors 9-3 Saturday to
t olt fir.st prize money of $300
he four-team Gulden Jubilee
ball tournament played in Nel-
idinals reached thp finals by
ibing the hapless Slocan Val-
All-Stara 2*1-1 in four innings
lay while Nelson trimmed Kim-
sy 11-0 to become thi' other
1st. A playoff between Kimber-
and Slocan Valley to determine
third best team went to the
Kootenay club by a convinc-
20-4 score,
ie final game, featuring Trail
Nelson, was the best contest of
day with Trail hard-pressed be-
finally disposing of the Lakers on a four-rut;, seventh inn-
splurge.
ght-handrr Fred Townsend
hed for Nelson in the final game
he and his buddies matched the
lites for six innings, holding
r 3-2 edge until the unlucky
mth. Two more counters hy
e Denwc's boys in the eighth
ie, along with a singleton in
final canto, clinched the game.
lling hurler was .lark Mathers
irand Forks who finished off a
dy nine-inning, three-hit per-
lance hy whiffing the hist two
ion batters.
I OPENER
tl early lead was racked up by
ion in their opening game with
ibeiiey. Roy Anderson's crew
ing 10 runs in three early inn-
, while lefty Steve Scott blank-
he East Kootenay team for four
lea. Kimberley broke into the
lng by notching five runs in
fifth inning. A grand-slam hom-
n the ninth by Hril nf Kimber-
added another four tallies, hut
them two runs off the pace.
IDINALS HIT
•all Cardinals wasted little time
Stablishing a lead over the Sin-
Valley AU-Stars in the .sec md
e of the tourney. The booming
i of the Cards showed little
cy for a string of Slocan pitch-
ai they sprayed 19 base-hits,
1 for 2f) runs, about the field
ing to the damage of thc Trail
aught were nine fielding errors
mitted by Valley players. The
(Iter City team scored   11 runs
in their initial time at bat and 10
nunc* in the second inning. Mathers
started on the mound for Trail and
was relieved by Joe Monaldi In the
second Between them they did not
allow a hit, Sloc.m's lone tally walked in by" Monaldi who issued four
.straight passes to first base,
PITCHER   INJURED
Slocan Valley team suffered their
worst setback of the day during
their playoff with Kimberley when
their ace pitcher, Ted Grahame,
sustained what was believed to have
been a fractured arm. Grahame was
about to deliver the ball when it
slipped from his hand Splints wcr-s
applierl at the ball grounds and he
was taken by ear to Kootenay Lake
Genera!  Hospital.
McAskill, who started against the
Trail team earlier, took over on
the hill for Slocan and finished the
game. Kimberley scored five r,uns
I in the first inning, four in the third,
a pair in the sixth and finished off
with nine rums in the sixth. Annul-
drud looped the batters for the winners with an inside-tbe-park homo
run in the fourth frame
Line scores:
Nelson 253 001 0 -11    B    2
Kimberlev .000 071 4-9    4    11
Scott and Richardson; Amundrud
and  Kilhurn.
Lineups:
Nelson Anderson. 1,ocatdli, McNabb, Richardson, Tatchell, Akl-
yama, Abrossimo, Scott and Nash.
Kimberley R Richardson. Liv-
Ilell. F, Sullivan. W.
Mellor, C Kllburn,
Amundrud
11  10 1 2--2*1 19    0
o   i o a - i   o   {)
md Ansrl-
C   Thring
The thrill of swerving cars on a sharp turn
hushed shouting crowds at the Golden Jubilee
Midget Auto  Races.  Here two cars In the trophy
race make the corner at the East end of the Civic
Centre Recreation Grounds.
—Dally News photo.
Challenge Cily
Speedboat To
Race Next Year
NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUOUST 11, IMT—T
Balling Leaders
By Tha Auoclated  Praia
Player and club
Walker, Phili
Boudreau, Ind
Before leaving Nelson Saturday. Ke!!, Tigers
Bert Anderson and Ted Currel of DiMaggio. Yank
Vancouver  issued  a  challenge,  on Cooper, giants
behalf of the Vancouver Power Boat Galan
G AB R H Pet.
1(12 375 59 120 .344
97 344 53 117 .340
98 377 411 128 .339
98 371 73 121 .326
01 345 58 112 .325
Reds 04 284 41   90 .313
Association, to race L. F. Gilbert's nun» baUed In-National League.
Ladybird next year over a two-mile MlM, Gianti, 05; American League,
triangular course, here. .Williams, lied Sox, 75.
Mr. Gilbert, they said, had held'    H"m« ">n« - National  League,
Ihe  Kootenay   Lake   championship Mize, Giants, 36; American League,
long enough, and they intended to; Williams, Hed Sox, 25.
wrest it from him.
Bert   Anderson   drove   the
Thunderbolt which came in second
on Friday and Ted Currel was third
in tlie 7-11. The Thunderbolt was
handicapped   in   that  race  with
damaged   rudder,   and   it   was   (
plained  that   the   7-11   requires
longer course.
English Cricket
Baseball Scores
By Tho  Ctnadian  Pren
•SATURDAY
NATIONAL
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 8
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4
Boston 9, New York 4
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1 (tint)
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 0
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 8, Washington 1
Boston 6, New York 4
Cleveland 5, St. Louis 2 (first)
Cleveland 5, St. Louil 4 (ten innings)
Detroit 8, Chicago 4
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo at Syracuse postponed
(rain)
Montreal 6, Baltimore 0
Toronto 8, Newark 2
Aussies Polish
Off (anucks
GRECO TRIO
ARRESTED
Millstone,   C
Gelling.    B
lohnson an
Trail
Slocan City
Mathers. Monaldi '1
mo; McAskill, Tateish
and M   Yamada.
Lineups:
Trail M Anselmo .1 Bilesky. K
Stanton. C Strouleor,',1 Morris, S
Marasco, M Wolfe A. Bilesky, J
Mathers  and   Monaldi.
Slocan Vallov- Ii F**rsvthe. K
Bavashi, Ii Crellin, Ii Posilrth
waite A Cush, W. Thrinj. .1 Fair
hor.-!. F Huftv, Jr., M Y.i
McAskill. Tateishi. ar.d C. Thring
Slocan 030 010 - ■(   4    :i
Kimberlev 504 'b'il   2» 10    1
T  Grahame. McAskill '?'. ai '1 F
Huftv, Sr. Gibbons and Kiibunt.
Nelson (ml  101 000   3   3    6
Trail O'.O 001 '21    9 13    3
Townsend and Richardson; J. Mathers and Anselmo
NF.W ORLEANS, Aug. 10 fAP)—
olniny Greco, Canadian welter-
,*eu;ht champion, ins manager,
'rankle Doyle, and his trainer,
liekey Genaro, were arrested Sat-
rdiiy   after   they  allegedly   struck
ci'it promoter Louis Messina who
nleiid the iing Friday night dur-
**.,; the lOtii round of a fight beiven Greco and Cosby Linton,
Mes-sina, whose license wa.s re-
.dud by the State Boxing Com-
ussion   pending   investigation    of
Hundreds Attend Ball Games, Final
Dance, Exhibitions on Last Day
01 Jubilee; 3000 See Week Exhibit
Despite   ralnshowera   and   wind-;said Saturday was the busiest day
storms, large crowds were again out at the curling rink,
for Nelson's Jubilee celebration Saturday, final day of the week-long
prograrfi.
Approximately 700 saw the day-
[iiiauihorucd entrance into the ,onfi baseball tournament, hundreds
R
the trio attacked him on
■ street here and charged him
th saving Lin.'on from "a sure
oekiiMt."
I  was walking along very non-
■ilantlv," Moss.na said
broke
Mc-
:he   K
the various exhibits in the cur
ing rink, which enjoyed its best
day, nearly 800 attended the final
dance, and throngs again took in
the various entertainments offered
Suddenly by Crescent Shows,
three guvs came along, and The Flower Show, Rod and Gun
*.-\,ivz. <\ cursing and abusing Club exhibition, commercial dis-
,ey in*, me in the jaw and in plays and films run oft* in connec-
f" and I went down." lion   with   the  sportsmen's  cxhibi-
drr.an .Julian Hebert said he tion,  were popular features Satur-
up tlu- nuke and that after day.
iiid the trainer (iff," thc other,    Two events  were  canea off for
i;t." 'the day. The fireworks display was
,!,a jumped into the ring ln postponed  until  Sunday  night  be-
t:i   rnur.d   Fi;ri.
The week-long Rod and Gun
exhibit was visited by more than
3000 persons, most of whom stopped also to see the films shown by
Wilf Jobbins of the National Film
Board. Mr. Jobbins officiated at
more than 10 film ihowlngs each
day, so that well over 100 picture-;
were seen. The pictures depicted
wild life and various other subjects Interesting to both children
and adults.
A wide variety of commercial exhibits were on view, white the three
day Flower Show attracted a large
share of the visitors. Some of tiie
gorgeoiLS flower displays, which
had wilted after two ho tdays, were
ed the figiiti
nr.'i pointing
Mice   wav* d
.d   tiie   fight   (
jii  w;
replaced by exhibitors for the Sat
ht   and cause of the rain, and low hanging urday crowds.
s, gesticulating clouds  prevented   the  RC.A.F.  air     The last Jubilee Dance was sche
to Linson's cut show which was to have been held duled to be a free strict dance, bu
h:m   frnm   the in the afternoon. I had to be staged at thc Civic CantP
nucd, with:    Officials conducting the exhibits'because of the poor weather.
a unanimous deci-
ize Humps Runs Scored Total Over
mlury Mark; Drew Shackles Sox
his entrance
tatement:
uund was over
mgratulatc Inn-
1 I wxs feeding
wanted to be thc
I,i-l to congratulate him."
!(Fslna   explained
i the nug w.;n the
1  though!   the
I jumped into
.  Everybody s*
i In the lions. I
Golfers Plan
2-Ball Foursome
'JUNIOR NIIMETO
PREP FOR TRAIL
SHOWING HERE
By  STEVE  ROBERTSON
Canadian  Pren  Statt  Writer
Tith lanky Karl Drews p.'.china
It ball 8 2-.*)  mn.lies.  tr.e  Am-
>D   League*!   l.ace-stttir.g   New
k Yankees vanquished the sec-
,-place   Boston   11**1   Sox   Sunday
to extend the  'i auks   .ead  ove:
1845  lea ie <!*..-,m| ioi.s ir,  12':
lei.
l his firs' romp.o'.e game ' t '.he
r,   Dress   »t:*.< *■:   •- ■'■   nne   '■■"■'*•
red tiie f.rst '.'i Six ;:: ,-:,:r:f He
e up only  tune  hits i;n*.l  the
th Inning when  tne only  Hos* ,:.
was  scored   ami   uaua'd   only
r.  One  of  me   puses    *.o   ever-
gerous   Ted   W..1 ..ii.s    '-'.as   in*
tlonal
Be Dobson, f-it.fi.' •'. R '  '   11 11 11.*
this   sets "ii.   1   '  n''(''   '-■' -:■'-■   a5
] as Ins eppo: «*:**.  is- "1  ■-■'*; 1  '*!'•"
iks scoreless m.l.l   1.'*.,*  Coa.  ■ '■-■
g   when   w.'.h   :*.*.      ** .*.   S:  :'.'r
rnwe.ss si: g.i 1  '.    '*■■■■■ *-  in  *■'*
jimatrs
HITS
,t   De'.ro.i,   ('.*.. .u *   Win'.e   S"x
ecie.l   11   .'..* .    :. ... i.■■■!   '■-  •'■is
re I'niileVs *.  *,.-::*. h.nuT. t
m theT.ii :s '.', 2 '.   *f tne seven'n
caiio *.*,**   :*.*  ii.  c ..;.".*  ii.'nn <   hi
lat,   While   S   \   hrn. no, r.   *■•■■::
h seven-i.:' ; .'. nn -1 ■'''i'i 'ne ■ *s*
H   ;.,   Fi**ii.**   il :'*.'. : **n   :■:.-,
Bobby   Feller   limited   St.   Louli
Irowni   to   live   hits   in   the   tint
mie   of   a   doubleheader   at   St
ou,l to win  h , f.fth  shutout for
lleveland   lnd ani   and   his   14th
Ictory    of    1*.    vear,    6 0     The
rovsns  tame   1 ack   in   the   night
ip  to  lalvage  the*r   only   -.ictary
f the five game ser es, 4 2
hiladelph ,,  A'■,.,*. ... ,,*  1 W.,0*.-
ton  So:.;,*   :> o... !*  !   ■•  '■'■■■*■ ■'■ *■■■
h   '.he   As   :     ,.**   .;  •*   I***'.*mm
Itina   the   N.'*>   *'   '■    r   !..*.   .:
mina the f '■' a *n •* ! *' *r '* H "'
rbo: , ,,*i   * .."'i    .i   '-■   I'n   •
phia in*-     .   us.  ■   ' ■ ii '■ ■■'■'
CARDS  MOVE  UP
Over ::i the N'a'ional League, Kt
[,n;s Cardinals rdRi'd n half-zamr
I'lnser ti the leading Hr iok!yn
DodKers by (r;;.-r;^.:.^ PitU'niirjjh
P.rates 7-5 in the second Rame of a
riouh.ehradcr after Murrv n;eksr>n
r.r' ! 'he 1'iratt ; \-i fo tr !:;'< for a
5-0 tr.umph 1:1 the open r. n.cksnn
appeared ;.yi:n in 'V 1. .:ht--ap
\>.'hrr. he rrheved t'arti-r Ke:. H.;:.**;-
hart  in  tne eighth  I'U.uv
Meanwh.lc the D '■■<':'• rs plaved
ii.lv a smple Ramp hut wo;; it as
H.xie Walker pared 'hrrr to a 2-0
w;n over Ph:l*id'\ph:n Ph.illirs by
h.Tttin/ :n both rur's ,*s S uthpaw
,T„o Hit: •:-. st ■; uft! the Vrr.U or,
h:r   h.ts   .11   1 .it: .tch:-.;   Phx   Do:,-
W.ilk.r   -'.r-rr   hr*-r   F*1   S"
Herman Keiser
Oulslrokes
Hogan, Furgol
By JACK  HEWINS
SI'OKANK, W
Ii-:-r:;;.n    Kei^r
ish.. Aug  10 (AP)-
A nine-hole medal two-ball foursome will be played Thursday night
'at the Nelson Golf and Country
Club.
Starting after !i p.m., it will be n
mixed affair. Entries are being
handled by Leigh McBride and W,
P. Kapak. A dinner in the Clubhouse will follow the round.
Players without partners are-
asked to contact thc Match Committee members, who will make
necessary arrangements,
Next Sunday morning, male
members will compete for the C I.L
Fairview Athletic Club's Nelson
Junior baseball team will hold n
workout Monday even;::;; at the
Civic grounds in preparation for a
game with the Trad Juniors Sunday
The Nelson club is also hoping t
travel to Kaslo ;n the near futurt
to play the Kaslo Seniors
So   far   this  season   the   Junior*.
who pack an imposing array
kids, have been f-rced to 1
majority of their guim s aw,
li *me due to hirk of time,
Nelson diamond. Tins romi:
day will bo the first tune ;
weeks that thc elub has had
game. Plavers ou* fm- th s
include ri'.b Koehle, Hi r'
Fred    Koehle,   Rrd    K ich't
ofl
f   Akron,   Ohio, (jup  0n   a   basis  of   full   handicap  Dozzi,
ha I
:,u (',.:,:.: ■
The New Yo^^■;^| v,nr, the opener 6 2 with Larry Janien winning
hli 13th game .ind hn fcurth in fl
row over the Bravet. Johnny M ie
helped him along with, hij 36th
homer of the year, Mize alio iter
rd five timei in the two gamei to
increase hii runi icored total fer
the teaton to 'Ql. thui becoming
the f■ rmt player in either Irague
to  pan the century  mark.
■, N C ,
:re «7?
dice tl<
the
f;rdt place
1 open  golf
>ur:der-par
Kd Furgol
: score*
Keisci
the leaders
uas John
ho hnd one
md wound
si:h Furgol
fit]   today,
which members expect will em
a win by a dark horse. Entries are
being filed up to fi p.m. Friday, Aug.
15, .so that the draw may bc
published.
Hood,
Henn;
Jim
Bon
Kraft
Todd.    Hi
Ki
New Coals Keep
Hands Busy
Canadian Yachts
Outrun in
Georqe Cup Series
ROCHKSTKIl.   N*   V .   A ;.:
The Rochester Y.„*l*.t (" lii's
skippi-rcd   in*   ,T..ri:;   (I ;* :*,!,,,.*!
won lhc ir-;.t[..,■..,-*:i 1 (I ■* *.:
PARIS, Au?
roats -- "wra|
siiiiilur to
.lis
('.
Ine 11.ten
at the Fa
Models
lasiii
ir.rlud,
with  ;,
,-.'..-•   t,h
iiit*   5
10 (Rcii'.ers)-- Tube
around" Karrr.en'.s
that went liy lhat
i: .ward M Siicnx
ly known designer
■ii showii'.K here.
*d or.e i". K'*'.d carr,-
bcaver collar
s,   while   aii-
senes r,
straicht
rli
hold the
Thc R
Aphrodr
orday's
ihe thrr
■Quest n
iCto
■rs
Soft
■ilr!.-
at**:*lJ
iiii.kiiit ai
*.*  have  J*.
Toronto Life
Guards on Strike
ranged
a der
;ve a:i
TORONTO,
iill   iio  :l.,l:*,i
it in Manitoba
NNNii'F,;
Eg S,  'i .:
>nl  Mo *
iih.,::  As
chu:;;*   *
led W, <* *
KASLO LEGION
DONATES $25
fO HOSPITAL
carded
11 thud
i*S unlf-
dav   Oil
18-holc
suit   of   da 1 k
n   all-round   |
keWwas (
s .eier
wilh au a!
ndiT a '.* ne J
id with a pl.i.d Tan
mate!*.:!.;: scaif at
tin
rk of tiie jack
havers   of   fn
.islar.i   wool   s
sinus,    while
nilcl was of h
le band of [la
• liie jacket
I):,.s.scs sh in
1!   models  pic
ntrd   »
dress
r    (Ira
included two ta.!
Captures Feature
Skills   for   afternoon   'an
four  inches  brl nv  tile  k •
ok for New Records
jm Victoria Meet
By  .MM   Mr CURDY
Cinidiin   (rrn   Bul'   Writci
ICTHHIA,   A r    i *   '*  i'*    I'*
,   1.,,,   .1-;..,*       sia:.    s   .,   1   *.s
mAi'.CI .: i   -■',   1  ■, *,  1   1 *' i*'* .   *
■.■fl   Is'.,* *l  oi;   *.i    . I  li    -.;:,  1
bis   I.**    iht    1.  .    •    r    ll-ll   Aff
idlflli   s'.s'.u**i   * fc   * h,au*|*    **.sli
tit   hf'd   1**   I'**,*   fan om   ( us*
d«ns    l'*.„l    lire    Mo.da*.     A
iday    T r   :■ r,     -.. as   ;,,**   h,*
(   111   lil-2
ht   211   cn '<    '•   1     r-i
l lurn   :    ■■-., 1   -  ■■■  ;  :  *.,;
tllllirs    f***n      .4    ,  ■• '■ s'.o
pxprii  '
land ,*,:    *
F.i'.l
,':'. Canadian Ball
Player Faces
'   r . ,   . c.     , Suspension Charqcs
Cricket Finals knin . -     ,\ \
"nds in Deadlock l!    , i'       .
z.t \ *
Break Shoot Record
tn f.i
i.,n   S-i s'1   H    r   ■
A,   \i sSs   Z,t   ROO'i   p.
I    r   !*•,:■*.  ,.*■■•„
II : \r.    ' W ■,!  [..
; ■ ■ r',.  ' :*i'        ■ i r
■I   T ;xr
i,    nf   Y.i
I'PllON'TO. Aur   lfl '(']'•       T
,„   *  ,        f.- .1   :: tn-pi.ivinci.il   enckrt   rh;n
■ '-ii.'Zry    f* ;■    thr    H.ram    W ilk
, Tinphv   ir-uZiVd  t (dav   m   n   ' r  \u*
,'"     j '",   Iwivn Hnlmh Ciilunili ,i iin I ' U.'.-t:-.*)      Tor   nu
'! ^ ,;|.'r  whirh  j.Htitlv   ihaic   thr   I "•■   *.*tu*r Skiff.   *.i\
\.     n'i',,..-,   >•   ^rok-l'Hii;   lournanipnt   in   u huh i!**vn hv  '
V    l  '        guphfc   nrd   ?   I'l-Mirifi   rW-vrn   hIs.i Y«m k   Y,r
, [he   cotnpPtH -r.in   drni;
t!)p tPC       In Ihtlr (m-tl ganif SfltuH.iv Hn' wo:].I   --n * ■.   *  ■
*.,it.   t*KP iih rnlumbia and Ontario wr-.r mi- tlir Y.hihi v.* ■   '
.ihlp tn hrcak thtir deadlock, thnr uup   pcrj^i,'    \V
lapt   match  ending   in   a   ■': ,r-.<-'   Or. wfir v.o\ '.,'.'■■
red   191   run*   wh:>   HritWi Nrw York
- ■  vi    s-i.a .,-.,(
\c\   ,«   f-ill   %)*..*,  r   , f   l
n   i   Divu'llr
Ml 7'.
t:i
Columbia had   1S5 fnr  nmr  wu-krti ColmRii. wl-n mr.l ' Mir.   f  ■  :■
it! thr c!n<f of plav Tnrnnt.i   M..pV   I r..f.        :    ■■■■ I   '
Mranwlulp   Quebrc   drfr.^rd   the thr  Hr,.:s l.i-t Th ■:*:.,■.   !    M .1 -
l':,i,nn   bv   7/   run*   m    tin-   ntlun don   n  111-!   : ■■
f 'm|   iv il,h   tn,(|   h;n!   n.i  I).  110 1;  a- M:      S     ",         .1
■».     ,',,*■*,    ,,;■  1 P     (j,r'wr    -.. ,i'ti\ '.  im*.  '"*.-.      '   •
y: : w-   ii..-*Z  I,". fo,   the lose: . ^-r\,--.r ,-( ,.,,-
LONDON,  Aug.  10  (Reuters)
In  a  day  in  which  batsmen  gen- j SUNDAY
trally   had    the   measure   of   the  ..._.-...,   .......
bowlers, Peter Smith, the Essex f^™?*!- LE^?V,?n ^ « .
spin bowler who wont to Au«-1 Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 J
tralia   last  winter   with   Errand's'Br«oklyn 100 000 (Ux-2   7
[tea. Saturday   captured   eight   Lei-1    Donnelly   and   Seminick;
cestershire   wickets   for   08   runs an
for one of the best Individual per-
Iformancea   in   opening  day's  play
'of  County  cricket  games.
j    Middlesex   scored   537   runs   fur
I the   ols   of   ony   two   wickets   in
I their game with Surrey. Ruberlsun
Aug  10 (CP)—Can-1 w^° scored   ^7,   and   brown   had
spectator's role lnian   °P^nillg   partnership   of   more
'than 200.
Scores:
Somerset vs. Glamorgan, first
innings: Somerset Hlfi for nine
wickets declared; Glamorgan 21
for no wickets.
Surrey vs. Middlesex. First Innings:  Middlesex  537 fir two.
Sussex vs. Kent. First innings;
Kent H63 for nine declared; Sussex  54 for  one.
Yorkshire vs. Gloucestershire.
First innings: Nottinghamshire
191:   Derbyshire  204  for  one.
Northamptonshire 170; Northamptonshire   191   for  eight.
Hampshire vs, Warwickshire.
First   inir.gs:   Hampshire   394   f' >r
MONTREAT
ada assumed
I the Davis Cup competition today as
I the Australian  net team, victorious!
'without the loss nf a set in five
matches against the court men representing the nation, prepared to
Iplay against Czechoslovakia  in  the
inter-zone final.
Dinny   Pails   and   Goof   Browa,
] Australia's two singles players, completed their nation's sweep against
!Canada Saturday on the grass courts
lat the Mmmt Royal Tennis Club by
taking the measure of Brendan
Macken and Henri Rochon. Pails
defeated Macken 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 while
llrown accounted for Rochon 6-3,
0-7, 6-2.
PaiLs appeared mnre Impressive
than his singles mate, Brown, in his
two matches against the Canadians.
He always seemed to have plenty
in reserve in defeating Rochon
Thursday, Bl, 6-4, 6-2 and he held
the upper hand at all stages against
Macken.
13ROWN IN TROUBLE
Brown, by comparison, had a fair
■ imount of trouble in beating Macken on opening day, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. His
service, a booming ace threat
against Macken, proved unreliable
against Rochon.
Thc little French-Canadian broke
through Brown's serve twice, the
only times in five matches that the
Aussies Inst service, and there were
a half-do?.en other occasions w'r.rr.
Crown fell behind 0-30 or 15-40 or
strvice.
On contrast, PaiLs served up five
Love gair.es in three sets against
Macken and broke through Mack-
en's serve three times at Love. Or.ec,
Pails won 10 straight points in the
fust set. Again, in the second set
he won three complete games — 12
sum -si-.ve points — at Love. He
polished off the second set with a
.sTv.ce ace.
I
0
Hatten
First game:
Boston 000 000 200-2   8   2
New York        000 120 12x-fl 10   1
Spahn, Lanfranconi (6), Wright
(7), Johnson (0) and Camelli, Masi
17); Jansen and W. Cooper.
Second game:
Boston 000 001 114—7 U   0
New  York 020 002 010-5 11   0
Barrett, Shoun (8), Johnson (8),
Franconi <0i, Spahn (9) and Masi;
Hansen, Trinkle (8), Jansen (9) and
Lombardi, W. Cooper (0).
Cine
Chicago ...
Vandermei
and  McC.ullf
First gam*
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
000 101  100-3
000 020 02x-4
•   and   Mueller;
igh.
12   2
7   2
Lade
IJ?
six.
Essex vs. Leicestershire. Fir.it
innings: Leicestershire 388; Essex
36 for nne.
South    Africa    vs.    Lancashire
South Africa 84 for no wickets
First     innings:     Lancashire     218;
Royal Navy vs. RAF. R A F
won by seven wickets. First \n-
nings: Royal Navy 157; RAF. 219
Second innings: Rolay Navy 177;
RAF, llti for three.
British Soccer
Results
LONDON.  Aug.  10   (Ik-uters)   -
ivsiiliivl  .is   full-.ws: '
SCOTTISH   LEAGUE   CUP
DIVISION   A
Clyde   -I    Airdrcor.iar.s   2
Dundee 5. Third Lanark o
Falkirk   5   P.ilnrk   Thistle   6
Hibernian  1.  iiearla 2
M.thcrwell 4 Queen o! thc S
MOXTRKAI
A'.:?
in    ICPI
-
:- chn
!*iv.,ki
l
will
pm   lis  hi •*
r a |
.ace ::
he C.
allengc rou
id
:* Ihe
D.ivis
L
up 0
l iwn slaiw
tnier
.la:
11 V
Drobny     a
id
.ihm.s
av Co
k.
Tho
Cavil
1
have:
5,   fresh   from
n(|U,**
iv  by
Ci :;i.
Y.
a
IV
ir ope
- ami
ere
arrived  hi
..nin were
c Moun*. Ii".
hey will rr.
Queens Park 4
Rangers 2. Cei
Sl
MnrCn 1
c 0.
i   0,   Aberdeen
LEAGUE  CUP
Rovers 3. Dundee Cn:
final
'k,
ik n,
ay:ng
manager Dr. Franl
id they will bo j0::.t
.v days by a third team men
(i:.,lav Hecht, who now :s :
n.ti'J States, but that th
; r::p player, now in li
ytt., *.*. .11 be ured only in ,i
Record Dance
Crowd Sees
Queen Crowned
A  i,    id   d.m.-e  crowd  saw
SCOTTISH
DIVISION
Albion
fl.
Al'.oa   Athletic
cademicals   2
Ayr United  2,   Kiln a:
Dunfermline    A'hletic
Hovers  2
Dumbarton   5.   Sler.h*-
Kast   Fife   .1.   Stirling
St. Johnstone 5, Arbr.*
Fort Garry Out
Of Race
VANCOUVER,
Favorites ran hot
'.rack at Mailings 1
here Saturday.
Fort Carry, one .
was   scratched    f:
eve:*,:, the C   A   Ci
Ladv
Ham!
000 000 005—0   4   0
001 040 OOx-S 11    1
Hoe, Lyons (5i  and Howell, Salkeld (8); Dickson and Wilbur.
Second game:
Pittsburgh 000 200 030—8 U
St. Louis 024 000 lOx-7 14
Bonham, Singleton (5), Roe (6),
Rugby 181 and Kluttz; Burkhart.
Dickson (8) and Garagiola, Wilber
18).
AMERICAN   LEAGUE
Washington      000 000 002— 1   15   (I
Philadelphia    100 020 OOx— 3   9   0
Walt Masterson, Marino Pierctti
18) and Rick Ferrell, Joe Coleman
and Buddy Rosar.
Second game:
Washington       000 300 002—5   0   1
Philadelphia      101 000 000-2 12   2
Scarborough   and   Evans;   Flores
and Guerra.
New York
Boston
Drews,   P
Dobson and Tebbetts.
Chicago 000 503 030-10 14   0
Detroit 010 000 001- I   7   S
Lopat and Tresh; Hutchinson,
H.,Ottoman (71  and Swift.
First game:
St, Louis 000 000 000—0   D   1
Cleveland 000 201 30x—« 10   0
Kramer, Brown (7) and Moss;
r". iler and Hegan.
Second game:
1.   Louis 000 301 000-4 U    0
icv,'.and 000 001 001- 2   7    1
Zoldak,  Moulder   (8|   and  Early;
iCack, Willis 18)  and Lopez.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersev City 7. Syracuse 5.
Toronto 2 0, Buffalo 7 12,
Newark 3 3, Montreal 1 4,
Baltimore 4 0. Rochester 0, 5.
AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 2. Toledo 1
St   Paul 6, Indianapolis 7.
Minneapolis 0, I,ouisville 8
Milwaukee 3, Columbus 8
000 000 002-2 t 1
000 000 001—1 S 0
'8)   and  Robinson;
Aug
and c
in (CP
id or, au
S-l *
Aid And Bonus
For Food
Short Eskimos
OTTAWA,   Aug    10    (CP) -- A
'.■v.tch ;n lhe migration routo of th*
■fnrthlar; l's ranhnu herds hai left
t.r.y r ;/*:.v ,,( Eskimos threa'.rn-
!   v. ;'.:i   5' s:\--Z.,-ir.   in   an   Lsola'.eri
r.t r < '. t:;e Northwest Territories.
}',.:'. t'>' r.v.ivrV misfortune ii be-
",;   '.:■.:■ 1   ln'.n   a   n.inor  bonanza,
;■   ' :c 'Hk- *:\r:ri   Department,   in
'.: ."  a  fi'-'.r.g  rrlii'f  expedl-
.  r.    ',  " .::.•,    n!j i    cilrclaicd    thf
■ u:;   Y.Z.,.' . i   l.ir.Z.Z.c*-   would   bt
,.:,. i    y  '  7  t .sh;-  h ,:v.;?ri under
*■  V .r , ,   A/   ,u:,'.!  Act,
.:. .',',; '.'. :I i o r.ewi to tht
'  :■ 'r   rr.cn   r-uely
■   ;.,*  :■  •■■:-.• rv  :n  the  South-
v- „■*„ ■.: ' ' K* ■ 'A-at.r, N.W.T.,
■ :,'    :*, ,! !"'' \! !■•;• -b.-i border
Good Companions
l ' .';    C    * *■ ,*',
•*.   ,   1     li, Sl:
C      *  I
I
., !;,„ *s,  .'    it   s*.,^   w    \   ',i
, A.*,"   .    II        \      II      till,  *   '■' ',    1   *
A ,  * i.  ii ; ,\; c   ■-.-■  ab  * ji
,; *,.*,,. *,*   .1    J     I!   * *■   ,   '■'■    ':'■
■'., ,,*   !   I     (ius*..'*.*,!
,,         IIHVroN,    Al'a     'll'i Wl
Is , !»,*« ■ i a s .1 *|,'*.  * ' s'vnpl HI
ip Is. l'..s**i „.**■   I*   11   It,   I,  lo*.*   I
 ;**,r  ; r* I   I a'.  • **. , f  a  s
1    tfad ,*l
OLD CHUM
The Tobacco of Quality
cut comi ion hipi    cut riNi for rouino your own
 ^^-.9———^-^—
ft—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1947
TODAY'S News Pictures
Passengers, Crew of Nascopie Reach Churchill
Happiness plainly written all over their faces,
this group of passengers and crew of the wrecked
Nascopie are shown aboard the N. B. MacLean with
mall they received on their arrival at Churchill,
Man, Left to right are, front row: George Morri
son of Kincardine, Ont., Edward Bind of Toronto,
Ont,, and Dave Andrew of Winnipeg, Man. Seen
In the back row are stewards whose work aboard
the wrecked Nascopie was highly praised by their
officer In charge.
Nascopie Hero   Sister Kenny Back   On Probation
WtfP.
^Hf^r.frZ> ■
-.i.  "■■
«y Sz'..
Wy
rZi
■. ■ %K.?*;z~r '
' i '"•
J- rffsJ
■f (.,' .,.* ....
* .-,\ ■' Z ■■■'•
^^*H^^
.. \ .. I^JBwfc1
Shown above Is Alex Steven-
ion, of Ottawa, whose work
aboard the Nascopie was praised
by tbe officer In charge. Cause
of the Nascopie wreck was
blamed by officials as a combination of circumstances beyond
human control.
Hudson Bay Boss
Arriving In New York on the
Queen Elizabeth, Sister Elizabeth Kenny, world-famed crusader against Infantile paralysis, completes a tour of 14 countries demonstrating her treatment for the much dreaded dis-
Crashes Curtain
Among arrival* In New York
en the S.3. Queen Elizabeth wn
Sir P. Ashley Cooper, Governor
of the Hudson's Bay Co., and i
Director of the Bank of England
— the "Old Lady of Threadnee-
die Street"—which was recently nationalized by the Lsbor
Government of  Britain,
HFCINA <(T^ - Tennis cV: fci
-denyin^tration teams of tf p p!ar-
ti to t^nrh br(f.r.r*TS th* '■■■■:
F'Zr.t+u dlvls'nn rt* Lh" -SmIc*'-
.h-w-t" (o\*e:r.m*»r* s-.d *'-.»
rHr.'s nf the gam* -.v!'1 to*:: s rh
*'T\ Saskateh^'svar, this ^■:rr.r.:>>r
r*n completion of r.eR'.A'i rt r.-w
under wiy hfwr, lh,« Fhys n
ii-yr r   T«n:s   C. .b
SIZES
12-20
30-42
Vnwdan, TTlafitbi   I
8UCH EASY SEWING i|U
Get into a carefree mood! Get in- --
to this frock, Pattern 0218. So simple jj
yet stunning, so suitable for nil or- Z
cations! Choose frnm four sleeve O
versions. Eyelet is optional. g)
Thin pattern Rives perfect fit, Is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated;
Sew Chart shows vou every siep.    I
Pattern 9218 in sizes 12, 11 16, 18,
20; 30, 32, 34, 3fi, 38, 40, 42. Size 16
takes 3's yards 35-inch fabric. \
Shown leaving Federal court
In San Diego, Calif., Is Mrs. Alfred Wesley Ingalls. She was
fined $2500 and placed on five
years' probation with a provi-
ilon that she make rent itu tion to
Dora Jones, the Ne-gro maid she
wai convicted  of  enslaving,
rl Elizabeth Arrival
il     Wl  Q
^>U.sM,   \J  V    UckLVft.
USE  UP SCRAPS
Send TWENTY FIVE CENTS In
coins *'1,,,Tips cannot hp .icceptr-)
for each pattern to Nelson Daily
Nev.i, Pattern D.*p,t., 2(6 Baker
Street. Nelson, BC Print pLunly
PATTERN NUMBER your NAVE
and   ADDRESS.
AUNT HET
B>   ROBERT   UUII.LEN
Either    Dorothy,   flnl    A-e-1.
'."   *-ul"*rll   « —,"   to   [••   • *"!■
""It.d    In   t>-e    80V*el    I"   ~n,    |.
rlvn hark it LlGuirdu Fif'd
N Y A furrier. MIm Do-nthy
nulled hack the "iron c jrta n"
lo attend tor C ty o' L" "*•■ A II
l.rit   '„>   auction   I r.e   ".11.
Some rjsn v.ear fri hats: lome
rjn'l A---Q If. m, is D »"«
Wv«va'd. Rnt'sh trtret. *,br
, .,.*, .,,„,„,..,,a „ ,,.. II c,
,-.   A.,   r,.,   ,„   * Cavikirl.**     SI*.
• I h o a. n in a lonely I A* r fram
ng chacrau as she A-r :rb in
Ne.s York , n l**e Queen El*/a
I ....    si"     i   ,  - -. ,"j   on   i- - I or
They'll Do It Ever)' lime
^Bff_.
MO-HONEST, ^Y/
OFFlSHER-SHELPW
ME-ALL I HAD Ji '
WASH TWO        ''-
4(4>l     Z'/.let,   li- '^
FCAnK .1 r\NLEAV\'
___ 'i*"l MTTftHIX I'Vl Lift HIlM,
fr   >.'ikii*jr,\r\)i is. *>"n*s/
\,i
"Mv V'isl'iu*. I  nrvrr  hm  ;ii  vsll
n*.r,  hr nn-plv  <::f  ',"   ■*■'  n*,i:c
iy^sPi
\OH-1ee*e*ato>,.i«,vau^m«tt.i |
|?INISHED.,r-AND,w„Hl
MER LAST GASP-THAT IN- *
SIGNIFICANT LITTLE. BLONDE
MARCHES INTO THE. HALL OP
MUSICAL 1MMORTALITY.'.'-
YOU'RX NOT DAISY MAE.'.'
YOU'RE NOT EVEM DEAD.*7-
YO' IS ("SflOAV-w) RIGHT
FROM BEGINNIN'T'END.-rJ
-IN TH' BEGINNIN,'
AH LEAPED OUTA TH* ; ,
BRUSH.T'fiRAB DAISV J
MAE-;
-A-
:A
POP YOU'RE REAL GOOD ^'"'','1
AT THINKING UP EXCUSE?
WHEN VOU COME HOME
LATE--WILL YOU
HELP ME '
no-onpfrv -'m MOT eci'l-3
miT  A.--TSA I.Yfr:,*::.- - -I'M
oor,  D*7/.»i TO ' .mm Ar       r'*]
tijat***, c-r-bO
vfjj r/..;'T   r.l"
a,;v iX> 1* <   "
i
OU-VES-M1S6 T| yru'.MM
•■in-f-AV pEaD - ' >' Wv-
R IT I'M  COI'-J'-i   r(J ',["{=
Z-OK'-[Z AflliMii-'',   TU!U
__      APTtfUNUOJ' __J
'—\T
ift
WELL-WV-IAT
WANT '
VJ»
^AT PO l-«
MtAKJ  RV
"iAvsiir,
THAT• 	
I DltmiT SAV THAT, -5*1
I SAID HE WAS A80AI?P
WHEN WE TOOK OFF BUT
WAS NOT ABOARP
WHEN WE LAMPED.
WELL- IWT IT THE SAWE
THING? 10U 6*W NO PARACHUTE HE COOLD HAVE USED,
«1P YC*U*y*V HE COULDN'T
HAVE FALLEN OUT. TOO,
DIDN'T HE CONF'DETHAT
UE WOULD DO A
FADEOUT l?ATHEJ/  UUT
NOT VERY WIU.'
DON'T VOI *;ee,««1
TH6 1*5 COINS TOM
QtllTEASHaKTOTH
GIRL, AND lPKIMISEj
THIRSTY ID...B*<IEAJ
THE NEWS GENTLY.
EllDinC.
THE
•STBANftf
OCCJOA'US
C» THE
MVSTIOlOJ*
CHATEAU,
FCCTLOClf
WATCH 64
THEU
PRtPASE
TO
VURtER
Kltii-Z
'&K\ I   dC.HEAO.
*^S5 S   WAH.. Kit.
ti%JZ u ""■'
J
fl JLi'-scrrA stcpthit'
■ BUT IWN 1MISS.lTlLto
CtUiuS fctl BOTH IfiMS
/Meanwhile, pwh ha^heapd the dh«p-c
'.^UEAL1N6 DOWN T«E Slew ts* ,h —
NC.fa csrA,*[3
tuere 2 6f ■*. :J«  ,:J
■j that : *-?s *. LL'r.y
Ht  TlCs.10 CU - ,,[ ',
VELUNG tCR HELl
1
^l^B^/I
jn M
^,35-iSl
 ^»»»vir,w.^'p»T^^,,i™*^^upii)p«p^(|p^i(pr5"
'(pb^ww . ifw•»«■!!*„!t(lf«(l*'••f-S^MIp.W'1?w>»#Ws;«i".».»«■««»«!►il.u)>***tim*sm ee*'1*'
	
°l«)
CLASSIFIED
PHONE 144
BIRTHS
PERSONAL
•ACKAY-To   Mr.   and   Mn.   J.
Mackay  of Crescent  Valley, at
tenay   Lake   General   Hospital,
6, a son.
HELP WANTED
pntractor to construct rock
dam. Must have equip-
mt to load and move 3000
6000 yds. of broken rock.
lenville Gold Mines
Ltd.
Box 390    Phone 189-Rl
iLS WANTED-ANY GIKLS IN-
Irested In learnlnK packing and
Irtlng apples and doing so for
fcro or three months: please anplv
\ P. O. Box 430, Vernon, B C
omfortable. clean cahlns with or
Ithout board provided. Kxcellent
lance to earn good money ln a
tort period Wages have been ln-
•eased 20 per cent over last year's
'ttl.
ftSffS WANTED - MICHEL
lospltal, Michel, BC Salary
~~ 00 per month, less $30 00 full
alntenance Seventeen beds, no
aternity. Attractive living quar.
■ra. Two and one half days vaca-
Ion credits for each month's
ork. Aoply Dr. R. M. Glasgow.
Ichel. BC.
OCERY CLERK for order
ounter.     Male or female.
tate age and experience in
Brst   letter,   or   apply   at
iffice.
ITDSON'S BAY COMPANY
lm GROWER ' IN OLIVER
■anti an experienced orchard
id Immediately, married and
tth working wife. Needed till
Ct. 30 Cabin, wood and water
pplled. Electric light ln cabin
pply to P C. Coates, Phone 43G
liver. B   C.
NTED - MINERS, MUCKERS,
drift on contract basis and take
\rtr new camp. JJslnjt portable
j compressor and Jack-bits 1,0
ted In Slocan District, up from
|hree Forks Write Miner Boy
820.  Nelaon, or phont  Eu*
[hratea Mine,	
NTKft-BOrtKKEEPER, MALE
female. Capable of handlinp
bmplete accounting system of
■elson retail store. Aply stating
ptperience. salary expected, to
lox S15S, Daily News.
iKTED - MAN AND WTTE OR
omen to do cleaning and Janitor
ork at auto camp, no children
.coommodationj provided If
Jacessary. Apply Lakeside Bunga-
kw Court. BOB Nelson Ave.
WAWANES'X MUTUAL TIRE ttl-
surance Co D L Kerr, Agent.
When in Vancouver stop at
Aimer Hotel, Opp. C.P.R   Depot.
SPOT CASH FOR USED GOODS
of all kinds Phone 1081 Cheu
524 Vernon.
MAtTRESSES1   A N D " PILLOWS
renovated, spring-filled. Crib mattresses Nelson Bedding Co., 301
Baker St., Phone 1314.
ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD
secretaries We have a large stock
of newsprint, mimeo and bond
paper and can fill any order Immediately Daily Newi Printing
Dept., Nelaon British Columbia,
MEN'S PERSONAL DRUO SUN-
drleit 24 samples. $1.00, or lt Deluxe assorted, $1 00 mailed ln plain
sealed wrapper Finest quality,
teited. guaranteed Bargain Catalogue free Western Dlitrlbuton,
Dept. RN, 85 Ray Bldg., Vancouver.
290      LIONS   PHOTO     y9^
P O Box 434, Vancouver, B C.
Any 8 exposure roll developed
and   printed   29c.   Reprinta-4c
each.   Giant  alie—7c  each
5x7 Enlargement Coupon with
each order
LADIES! DELAYED MENSTRUA-
tion Why worry? Smart women
say new, Improved, triple-strength
Delaye Pills give prompt effective
relief for overdue, painful or irregular periods (Regularly $8.00.)
Our price, $300. postpaid via Air
mail In plain, sealed wrapper (C.
OD. if you prefer) Women ahould
keep a box on hand at all times.
Order yours right now! Weitern
Distributors, Dept ACN. 83 Ray
Bldg., Vancouver.
NIAGARA
On* Trip
AUTO LOANS
PHONE FIRST TO GET AN AUTO
LOAN IN A SINGLE TRIP. $20-
$1000 ON OWNER'S SIGNATURE
LITE INSURANCE AT NO EXTRA
COST.
NIAGARA
FINANCl COMPANY LIMITED
Est'd. 1930.
lulte  1, 500  Baker  Street
Nelson, Phone 1095.
WANTID, MISCELLANEOUS
PIPE-WATER WELL CASING
WANTED 2-INCH STANDARD
PIPE  IMMEDIATILY
HECTOR MACHINE CO.. LTD.
Pipe Line Contractors
Oth Ave. and 19th St.. Eaat
CALOARY, Alta.
mP ttt VOUft StRAP MtTALs
or Iron Any quantity Top pricei
paid. Active Trading Company
910 Powell St..  Vancouver.  BC.
(VANWft - CLEAN CcTOM
raga, buttoni removed 7c Ib.
Bring to Daily Newi
WANTED -SMALL   MODERN
piano. Phone 1198-X.
mP Y6uS HiDes TO J p itoft-
«an Nelson B C
RENTALS
WANTED TO RENT, BY SEPTEM-
ber 1st, unfurnished house or suite
by mother and two Junior High
children. Careful tenanti. Excellent referencei. Apply Box 793,
Dally Newt.
WfWLb OKI K> EXdHANGfi
modern rented houie across lake
two milei from ferry suitable for
Winter occupancy for auite or
houie In town. Phone 481-Y-l.
WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD
er houiekeeplng room, by Sept.
Marjorie Serrei, Harrop. B. C.
WORKING GIRL WANTS 1 OR 2
houiekeeplng roomi. Box 3188,
Dally News.
BEDROOM FOR RENT - CLOSE
in. Phone S53-R.
BEDROOM FOR RENT. BY THE
month. Apply Stirling Hotel.
PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.
FOR SALE - HIGHLY BRED,
iprlnger spaniel pups, both colors,
alio Springer pup 4 monthi old,
partly trained under good command, retrieves to hand, obeys
whistle. Sire son of ch. Keith's
Brownie Dam daughter nf rh,
Buckarro of Tors Park.—J. A.
Rowland. Silverton, B   C.
FOR SALI. MISCELLANEOUS
Stone Bord
A Western Gyp$um Product
HARD SURFACE
SMOOTH
DURABLE
FIREPROOF
Will not warp and will take any
type of decoration.
H-lnch thick, 4 ft. wide, in lengthi
of 8, 7, 8, and 9 feet
Nelson Machinery
Equipment Co.
214 Hall St
Phone IB
Mining,' Milling   and   Sawmill
Machinery, Building and Contractor!' Supplies.
"If It'i machinery you wint,
consult ua.
FOR SALE - 10-TUBE CABINET
radio. Apply 704 Fell St, Box
1142. Dally Newi.
FOR SALE -TRAILER, GOOD
condition, 2 spare tirea. Apply 815
Silica St.. Phone 355-R.
PIPE - FfTTINGS-TUBES, SPE-
clal low prices. Active Trading
Co.,  916   Powell  St.,  Vancouver.
FOR SALE—1 carload of lit cut
bailed alfalfa, about 17 toni. Write
to John Tajenar, Box 223, Creiton.
1 KITCHEN SINK, 1 COLLAP-
sible baby buggy. Apply Fink's
Print Shop.
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
FOR SALE
(FAIRVIEW)
New home, require! iome finish.
Full cement foundition. Thii
houie cm be lived in now and
flniihed at your convenience. 2
^ $4700
Price
ALSO
Home with 3 bedroomi, ileep-
Ing porch, good white plumbing.
g** * $3750
A Very Lovely Home
Some termi. quick occupancy.
T.°rm™°nt "CtUm'      $6500
Quick occupancy.
Small House
QOTTAGE TYPE
> bedroomi, ilttlng room and
dining room. Stone foundation,
white 3-plece plumbing. Needa
iome decorating and a few re-
paln. Close In, no $9350
girden **
Immediate occupancy.
Four Room Cottage
All newly decorated, linoleums,
range and heater.      $3 f 00
Immediate occupancy.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF CLOSURE
Section 119, Subsection 1 of the
"FOREST ACT'
"In view of the hazardoui condltloni of the foreit cover, lt li hereby
declared that the araaa described below are closed dlitrlcti that no person shall enter or be ln for,the purpose of recreation, camping, fiihlng,
hunting, berry-picking, proipecting
for mlnerala, or any other like pur-
poae, without first obtaining from
the Forest Service a written permit
therefor, until further notice."
All landi situate within the watershed of Crawford Creek lying
Eait of the Eaat boundarlea of Lot
6937 and Sub-Lot 14 of Lot 4395,
Kootenay Land Diltrict
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1947-'
Famed Architect Plam
AllQlass Hotel
By JACK RUTLEDGE .lobby. A storage ipace under thi
DALLAS, Tex., (AP)—A 47-stor-[ h°<el would accommdate 1500 auto
ey hotel of glaas, to be erected here mobiles. The roof garden would be
at a cost of between $10,000,000 and I covered   with  a   traniparent  glass
$12,000,000,   has  beeq   designed   by jceihng.
Frank Lloyd Wright, International-     Skeleton of the hotel would b,
ly famed architect, for Rogers Locy "M" stecl ln can'ilevered construc
Texas oil man and financier.
I.acy estimates the possible start
tion, and the outer walla, a radical
cparture, would be dlamond-shap
of construction at about two years i*-''1 8lass Pa,le" wltl> »n axl*> measur
from now. Under normal conditions I ln8 ,lve '"'■ ••■*'* mch"- Th<l Pan"
he said, completion of the building | would consist of two cuti of plate
would require from 15 to 18 monthi I t'lass   wilh   "   quarter-Inch   plastic
Commencing at the S. E. corner
of Lot 889, Kootenay Land Diitrlct;
thence North 20 chains, more or less,
to the angle corner on Northerly
boundary ot Lot 888; thence IJast
along the Northerly boundary of Lot
888 to the height of land which
forms the Northerly boundary of the
drainage area of Akokll (Goat) Hon of glass, magnesium and light
Creek; thence North-easterly, East-'stainlesi steel was as "simple as tho
erly, Southerly, and. Westerly along.branching of a tree from Ita trunk."
after work begins.
Wright who admittedly has no
love for cities and ikyacraperi, said
his new type structure would be
"a human habitation of harmonious
unity."
"I have avoided making another
store and office-building hotel of
which the nation is too full already"
he said.
The architect said the construc-
filling. This is a new development
svhich Wright haa teited for Texas
hailstorms.
Each row of panes would project
from two to four inches. This would
afford an optical illusion as to the
hotel's height and make the walla
self-cleaning without drip itreaks
from rain.
The panes are to be aelf-lnmlat-
mg against the weather, and tran-
sluscent. In daytime they would
cover each room with sufficient
ights unnecessary even for reading.
North and West along the East and
North boundaries, respectively, of
laid Block 4 to the South-east corner
of  Block 3 of Lot 888.  Plan 817
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
AUTOMOTIVE,
20 Buses for
Sale
FOR SALE-Wurlitzer B-flat tenor
saxophone, fair condition. Price
$120. Apply Box 104, Nakusp, B. C.
FOR SALE - ALASKAN 2-OVEN
heavy duty cooking range, ilightly used. Rex Hotel, Trail.
FOR SALE - MASSEY-HARRIS
potato digger $100.00. Box 5143
Daily News.
GUN  EXCHANGE-
Men'fi Shop.
JACK BOYCE
BOATS AND ENGINES
FOR' SALE - LATE MODEL
light weight 6 h p Marine engine
like new. Phone 473-Y.
ENOGRAPHF.R    Atft)    BODK-
ieeper wanted Immediately with
without experience. Apply to
Jecretary - Manager, Kootenay
.eke   General   Hoapltal,   Nelson,
c.	
YS * C,6on DAILY NEWS
aper   routes   are   coming   open
|oon. Now ls the time to place
our name on the list to get one
these   routes.   Apply   to   the
telson Daily Newi.
LET - CONTRACT CUT ANb
|tid large quantity logs and cedar
oles. S. P. Pond, Nelson.
■fcWrttt-riRST-CLASS WELD-
Apply Stevenson's Machine
Itiop.
STED ■*■»■  ftELlABLJ YOUNG
|ian to learn good trade   Apply
J. Boyd, Daily Newi Job Dept.
CAPABLE
■tNTED  -  CAPABLE    STENO*
prapher. Apply Imperial Bank of
.anada'
POSITlOft
tmmfwr
reliable taJeilady
Ink'i Print Shop
Apply
LtfTtD - GIRL TO WORK
*art time each day. Blue Top
hingilow Auto Court. Ph Vd.
IWED-GfRL TC M!LP WITO
JJpIaon Baili* Npuif
Classified Advertising Rates:
lie per line per Insertion, 44c
per line per week (6 consecutive
Insertions). $1.43 per line .per
month (26 consecutive). Minimum, 2 lines per Insertion. Box
numbers, lie extra, coven any
number of timea.
PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES.
TENDERS, ETC.-20C per line.
first insertion, 16c per line each
lubsequent insertion
FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10*
Subscription  Rlteet
Iingle copy   $   05
By carrier, per week
in advance K
By carrier, per year IS 00
Mail in Canada, outaide NeUon:
One month           $ 1 00
Three monthi      2 50
Six months         4 50
One year . ... 8 00
United States, United Kingdom:
Per year     $12.00
Six monthi       6.00
Three months .      300
One month      1.00
Where extra postsge Is required,
above rates plus postage
Beating capacity 24 to 37
passengers. These buses at
present in regular operation
and. in average condition. |fARM
Delivery can be made about \
September 1st. These buses
would be particularly ideal
for transportation of school
children. For full particulars write Box 1083, Nelson
Daily News.
fOR SALE - JOHNSON OUT-
board motor 3 HP. twin. 634
Nelson  Ave., Nelson.
GARDEN & NURSERY
FOR   PERFECT   SOIL   SERVICE
for garden, ranch and farm, Mc-
St. Trail. B.C.
Dougall's Earthworm!  1791 Third
TAKING ORDERS FOR SMALL
pickling cukes. Grand for dills. 3c
per lb. del. in Nelson. Mrs. R. G
Gardner, Blewett, B.C.
FOR SALE-2 1944 MODEL K-7
International logging trucks with
Columbia trailers. Completely
equipped, and In first clasi condition. Apply Cady Lumber k Pole
Co., Ltd., 701 Front St., Nelion,
B. C.
IUSINISS AND
PROflSSIONAL   DIRECTORY
A88AYIR*   AND   MINE
REPRESENTATIVES
I~W"  WIDDOWSON  i  CO   AS*
sayen  301 Josephine St, Nelson.
JL S J!±MK, R6SSLAND, B. C,
Assayer. Chemist, Mine Repreant
A. J BUIE, Independent Mine Rep-
resentatlve. Box 84, Trill, B. C.
oueework
at    Willow    Point
m
tt)  ->•  CARP
'eyor,  machinists
STftf-
envllle Gold
Idines. Ltd . Box 390  Ph. 189-R-l.
It
mwtto - YOUTH TO m
■optical trade Apply Rm. 210, Mc-
loal Arts Bylldlng, Nelaon.
Bulldl.
Twr
INTED - TWO USHERETTES!
Lpply Clvle nwatre evenings.
S(TUATIONS WANTID
IlBRIFD COUPLE. 3 CHILDREN
and 8. Can take charge either
ftuslnee* or farm. Box 10133 Dally
pews.
PflSiWW
ISMAN WANT3
ith a wholeiale firm Good ref-
reooM. Box 1127, Nelion Newi.
Nffft-tfASHTNO AND IRON-
|ng to do In own home Ph. 437-X.
luHNEH OPPORTUNITIES
INTED-SMALL BUSINESS IN
.ootenays State full particulars
0 Box  1128,  Nelson  News
"ft SALE-SIX Suite" apart
Bnent house  711 Vernon Rt
W. G. THOMSON i, CO - X5-
iiyera Jc Metallurgists All work
given prompt attention. 1155 Pender St, W.   Vancouver, B.C.
CHARTtRtO   ACCOUNTANT
ROGER M. HOYLAND
Chartered Aecountant
813 Victoria St    Trail     Phone 33b
CHIROPRACTORS
J. COLIN McLAREN. D C, CHIRO*
practic X-ray, Spinography,
Strand theatre Bdg Trail. Ph. $23
1946 MONARCH 6 - BASSENGER
coupe, 9000 miles. New car condi
tlon. Spotless. 302 Robson St.
Phone 124-Y.
SUMMER R!SORTS_
CRESCENT BEACH AUTO CAMP.
10 miles East on Highwiy. Modern fully furniihed cabini. land
bathing beich. Boats for fishing.
Phone 471-Y-l or write or call for
rates and reservations R.R. 1,
Nelson, B.C.
1»M MONARCH 6-PASSENGER
coupe, 9000 miles. New car condition. Spotless. Phone 124-Y, 302
Robson Street
FISHERS* PARADISE LODGE
Queen's Bay, boats, motors, cab-
Ins and meals. Complete vacation
facilities. Telephone Balfour 2-X
A 7-ROOM, FULLY MODERN, 2-
story brick house, furnished, In
downtown Trail. Full basement,
furnace, water heater, laundry
tubs, wired for electric range, insulated. Inlaid linoleum In kitchen, hall and bath. Brings ln good
revenue. Good location for boarding house. Apply 1725 Groutage
Ave , Trail, B C.
*    l,,.     ,     I'    1   IS ,     .111,1       >>,-.*>IMIV       I|,       111   .Mil   HUIK    II.    a     USD    11 Ul.l    ,M>     „u„n,
the heights of land which form the! Because of its lightness and design,!Hinged windows would provide an
boundaries of the drainage area ofj he said, it would be stronger than'outslde vlew ""'I additional ventil-
Akokli (Goat) Creek to the East [reinforced concrete and there would I non-glare light to make electric
boundary of Sublot 46-A of Lot 4595; [be little or no vibration In the struc-! 1'8ht*' unnecessary even for read-
thence North to the South boundary'ture. lin8- Hinged windowi would prov-
of Lot 888, thence West along said I Further, it would be completely ;ide. an outside view and additional
South   boundary   to   the Southeast J fireproof,  with  even   the   curtains ventilation.
corner of Block 4 of Lot 888. Plan!an[j upholstery of fpun-glass fabrics, j All roomi are outside rooms, rei-
917, Nelson Land Registry; tnence|    A 5eVenth  floor, midway  would jched by interior sun gallerlei.
contain barber shops, beauty shops,     Wricht iaid the hotel would he
concessions,   gift   ihops,   lounging thoroughly safe and lasting—so lait-
and writing shopi. l>ngi |n fact, that "as for Roger! La-
Rooms would be reached through cy_hj, nam, wiU llv, to mlrk j**,,
sun   galleries   encircling    ,1c9 where Dalla, once stoo<r
centre court that would in-     Wf| h ldeslKnpd th, Im     *,, Ho.
elude on the ground floor an irre-     ,     Tok        ,„       d      d j
aularly Bhaped pool of water. Those'       .,,, ' ./      .      •    .
fun  gallejie.   Wright said,  would condlH?n .« <"   ewthquitag. and
eliminate today's "tunnel, of corrl- «"*,^e Arizona Blltmflr*. • "red-
jj^j,, | ited to a Wright itudent and follow-
Escalator! would earry guests to er, had hl> actlve P'rtldpatlon In
the seventh floor. design. The San Marcoi In the dei-
ACCOMMODATES 1600 CARS ert project for Chandler, Aril., ind
A carport would earry weary and 'he   Crystal   Height)   development
dusty   cross-country   travellers   to, for Washington ire described uhli-
their  rooms   without   crossing  the torlc if unbuilt plans of hU.
C11T    A 1 j thence North to the South boundary1  ,'"'"',"■ '
.W.Appleyard|^t«»; .h.-c. ™ to pom to«|«'^
& Co. Ltd.
Minister of Lands' it Forests.
"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT"
(Section 28)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOR
CONSENT    TO    TRANSFER    OF
BEER LICENCE
FOR SALE-29 ACRES, 3 CLEAR-
ed, reit In buih. House, bathhouie,
barn, outbuildings, young fruit
treei. imall fruit*. Irrigated by,
water-wheel. V( mile from itore,Tw«lv« "2' In Block Four (4), of
■H mile from Poit Office. $1300. L"1 Tw0 Hundred and Six A
Apply Mrs. Helen Kabatoff, Slo-|!J06-A),   Map
NOTICE ls hereby given that
on the 5th day of September next,
the undersigned intends to apply to
the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No.
7891, issued in respect of premises
being part of a building known as
Salmo Hotel, situate at Salmo, British Columbii, upon the landi deicrlbed   ii  Loti  Eleven   (11)   and
can Park, B. C.
WHV NOT CHANGE VOUR FIRE
Insurance oft Household Effects to
a FLOATER ALL RISK POLICY
(206-A), Map Six Hundred and
Twenty-two (824), Nelson Land
Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, from
Leon   Celestin   Cremeri  and   Bert
Struggle fer Freedom Has Brought
Tiny Indian Woman To Front
| OF HIQHirr OAITI
Through all h»r
Bv   CYNTHIA   LOWRY
NEW YORK  (AP) - A  duiky-1" Through" fll far trthttht, MN.
skinned, sarl-clad, delicate little Pandlt'a Interests have tocuied <a
woman, Incongruously carrying a the single ceute of Indian "aweraj"
heavy, overstuffed brief case, was!—Independence—and het later-day
one of the outstanding person "        ' "
alities'honors are witness to the lucceta of
This protects you againit Fire and 'Carlson    to   Ida   Gray,   of  Salmo.
Theft and many other hazards,
either at home or travelling Ask
ua for partlculara. C W. Apple-
yard & Co.	
FOR SALE - 10 ACRE FRUIT
and dairy farm, 8 mllea from
Nelson, on main highway. Immediate   occupancy.   Apply   Box
184 Nelion.	
DAIRY FARM, COM-
FOR SALE
plete; 30 acres land, building,
equipment, 11 cows, 3 heifers, 2
horses, 15 tons hayin, seUingjnilk
to Pilm.  Apply
News.
HOMI
British Columbia, the transferee
DATED at Salmo, B.C., this 31st
day of July, 1947.
IDA GRAY,
Applicant and Transferee.
GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF
BEER LICENCE
at   the   General   Assembly   of   the
United Nations a few months ago.
,'oday that same woman, Mrs. VI-
Jayalakshmi Pandit, has stepped
aside as head of India's UN. delegation to become the British Government's first ambaisador ln Russia on behalf of India, and the Empire's first woman ambassador. Mrs
Pandit   Is   faced   with   a   touchy,
gravely  important Job  to be per--     - -    - -
formed in the uneasy dayi of In-|™   country  fieedora,   among her
her generalship.
Her appearanee aad her family
background, howtver. leem fo mak»
her public life a paradox. Her Jem-
Ily li of the very hlgheit Indian
caste—Kashmiri Brahmin. But like
moit liberal Indian**, the nitlon'i
ancient caste system seemi to play
little part In her public Uft.
While Mm. Pandit hai been ton-
cerned with the broad problemi of
.dia's emergency to Independence
' I    No   political   meteorite,   t-hls  47-
. Notice is hereby given that, on year-old   fighter   for  Indian   lnde-
Box  8744  DallyUhe  28th  day  of  August next,  the ; pendence has climbed steadilv md
  1 undersigned Intends to apply to the BUrelv to the front and now belongs,    '"'j IrfVaT'lmiinvlK* "(JiV™itille
SMALL  ?AftM   AtTO  HOlsrt   AT.Liquor Control  Board for conient to a tlnv sorority of world-famous, [e™,™ *f "he Vast   Jub^nCt
East   Robion    on   Arrow   Lakei  '"'"■»'« of Beer Licence Number women ieaden. whicn h     alvk;      b„n pkgu(sd b,
Box 1118, Duly News. .7804    and    Issued   In _ respect _ of;    Mr,.  pandifs  father,   a  wealthy! epidemic^and famine.
deepest personal interest! hai been
Ihe fight for equal righti for Indian
ssomen, who are pioneering ln the
omen's righti in the Eut.
Mra  Pandit al» li vitally ton-
8
KING GEORGE HOTEL
A cool spot on a hot day
Phone 5—Kaslo. B C.
NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL
makes of cars. City Auto Wreckers. Box 24. Granite Road
TOURIST "" ACCOMMODATION
Cooking facilities. Phone 329-L
FOR SALE—1939 5-passenger coupe
Hudson, with radio At heater. Goexi
condition. Nelson Auto Wrecking.
FCJR SALE-ONE 1944 3 TON'FORD
Truck, reconditioned. Apply Will-
ams Transfer
*U FORD SEDAN. RADIO, HEAT-
er. $1350 or best higher offer. Box
1066. Daily Newi.
fOR SALE - 193* FORD COACH
Kooteniy Stationers and Sport
Shop.
BRANDON. Man. (CPI - A
local farmer reported that hm
collie lovel to chase rabbits and
svas doing so one day until he was
forced to stop for a breather. Another rabbit had been chasing
the dug and decided not to stop
when he did. The dog looked a-
round and saw the rabbit bouncing toward him—the dog took off
fnr  the  safety  of the stable.
FOR SALE
vrith bath, breakfast nook, new
furnice, good garage, on 2 flat
lots, excellent garden. Phone
127-4R	
CRESTON INSIDE AND OUT-
side property. Lowest prices Buy
now, before the Summit-Creek
Trail road Is built Apply to R.
Lamont, Beimsville, Ontario
FOR SALE - ULTRA-MODERN
home, lean than replacement price
Phone Mrs. Brett, 993-Y Close In.
wanted to buy - small
house with 3 or 4 lots. Box 5155,
Dilly News 	
SALE
ROOM   HOUSE, premises being pirt of a ^uildlng j Indian lawyer named Motile! Nehru,
known ai the Queen'i Hotel, it Nel- * WM onP 0f the early leaders in In
son,   British   Columbia,   upon   the dia's long struggle for independence
Be?'
her,
her role u am
bassador, la probibly the molt dlKl-
"   The
North of her huge eoupfry,
lit job
.... i .   she ever haa tackled.
15 shadow of vast Ruaala lootoi large
the NTth of her huge oountry,
Seasoned  diplomats  and  politic-soon to be partitioned Into Hindu
nd Moslem  statee. The Influence
IN
Phone
DAILY CROSSWORD
diamond driller*
ITOTOTXr dIaMond Dfflimn
Co. Ltd. DrUliatj ind  Bit Ser-
vice. Box 308  Rowland    B C.
TNfiTfsTERU AND  »URVEYOM
5TW."tfA(7aW, Wmfcfl ANb
Civil Engineer, B. C,  Lsnd Surveyor, Roulind ind Grind Forks.
Bbrt c. aMUcK. Jis 60hfc sY
Nelson. B C. Surveyor  Engineer,
TIMIIR PROPIRTIEI
.x clarks. imsrtmr-
neer and Foreiter. 425 Baker St.,
Nelson, Phone 1308. Timber
Cruised, Appraised and General
Timber Management snd Administration
LOST AND FOUND
fcT - MONDAY NIflHT VICIN-
Rtrreiition Groundi, diimond
Ihap*   brooch,   wt   |rrfn   itonei
■lnd brlllianti. Phone SAO Reward.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cfhite, Green
d Olive Duck
in ito<"k. differfnt m-ldthji,
Any len|thi
|Peebl<?s Motor Ltd.
Nrlann. BC
lihiiuRAfltE Jfrib'titACWrVtl
CHTs F McHARDY, JNSIJRASFE
Real Eitate - Phom 13!.
MAcT-nfiTi'..
~      fekNMtWS LtMITB
Machine Shop, acetylene and
electric welding, motor reminding I
Phone 5M 324  Vernon  St
STEVENSON'S MACHINI IHOP-
Speciilisti In mine snd nslll work
Machine  work,  light  ltld   heavy
70» Vernon St. Nelion. Ph M
IECOND 'hand TfoKfl
WI BUY. SELL AND EXCHANCIK
Whit hive sou** Pb tU Ark Store
vANCotrvr.R.   bc.   (CPi   -
"ffirs and wis tiken la tow hy
ill. wind*"red lo the newipiper
rnunrl','1 building committee his
recommended a by-law prohibit
ing hmement suites. Including lhe
(anil,it's. In new aparlment siru
mrs     I'resenl     legulnlinps    pm
...r II.■,,'     ,(    the    |,,„Mn,|il    !,,
ised   f*,|   lising  quarters
ACROM
t. Often
(poet.)
4. Apex
7. Soothe
S. People of
Arabia
11. Animal
(Bo, Am )
IS. Parrot
14. Pitcher
15.Cole (Jap 1
14. Tantalum
(sym.)
17 Foreit
lt. Morsel
30. Tapa again
it. New wine
14. Compiles
VI. Squander
M. Male
dswceadanU
17 TMn illce
nfheron
M flnlih
M. Harbor
10. Muaic note
11. Oram pue
tl. Ingredient
of beer
tt. Plague
SI. Ugltlmlti
W Llterirv
composition
40 Betimes
41. Und.
mea lures
41 Poem
POWN
1. Leather
beg for oil
1 Areas
between
1* tees and
■ greena
Jt* (golf)
S.God of war
(Norse)
4. Domeatl-
cated
5. Persia
8. A woode-
man'a shoe
7 Devoured
g. Decree
10. Fine
fabric
11 Device for
hitting
Insect!
15. Diitrcss
signal
18 Goddeisof
harvests
19. Thickly
branching
shrub
10. Imitation
of a rose
11. Black,
hard woodi
12 Serve
13. Top of a
mast
SB Conflict
27 Fabuloul
bird
N Takes
booty
11 Eskera
S3 Monster
(myth )
w
'*'■*     [l|
" i
ii* '*1° ' ' ' "
o 5 jjff » S X s
o ■'.
■   | P|l Nl I N
il
. ii m|iBt
l»iaiii"«
T . -,|f. i . e
s
I '.
I   K
I   sil'fiu Mjl I I
tUtjoati do
ff i|»| 'Ci!
■i ;■
'- V
A 1   DMT I  l 6 »
i i TM. s*, I *a I
1
* ■*■*■*"» 1
2 *INE   lots- for
Fairview.   Good   locstion.
1148.	
LOTS FOR SALE. APPLY D MAG-
llo, 1018 Litlmer St. Phone 808-L.
■ SMALL  HOUSE   FOR  SAI.E.  1M-
medlate occupancy. 514 6th. St
lands described as Lot 11 of Block,Her brolher. Jawaharlal "Nehru
2, Nelson City Official Plan, Nelson one of India's most powerful men
Land   Registration   District,  ln   the
Province of British Columbia from1 lln,  w,iched  her  performance
Archibald Isaac Leach and Maude prt,enting India's case at the UN.inf Russia wltshln her tmntrj een
Leona Leach to Soloway Hotels ,n(1 opPnly expressed their admir- not be measured exectly, but most
Limited, of the City of Nelson, the ation. She ruled committees with an nbserven think Russia ti Interested
transferee. *rrln hand, marshalled her facts like in many phases of Indian life—and
Dated at Nelson, BO., this 38th a liwyer, avoided waistc motion and has   achieved   alreidf   a   foothold
day of Julv  AD  1947 uied her small delegation to the best among the untouchnbW
t>o.ss,hle ad s*i n' a Ce *  '
SOLOWAY HOTELS LIMITED. J?r, Pandlt haVbeen fighting for'
Indian and Ind lam, shoulder-to-
shouldfr with the rest of her family, for years. She was 'h* first
woman minister In any of the Indian governments- in the Cona:rP?s
minlitry of the United Provinces
from 1937 to 1939 Kten aa fhr
headed   her   country's   U N\   delp-
Per; S. P. Soloway,
General Manager.
c—,.    ,     ■   ,
MACH.NIRY
FARE 112,000,000—
INFLATED, THAT IS
VANCDirvER (OP) — Oan««an
Chmeaa who wish to bring uielr
families to Canada are faced with a
Sin.nnn.non to $20,000.no0 proposition
-h'i* it Is not as bad tti it sounds.
r.y-.-.      rs   e   T   T-l   neaaeu   "n   tuuiiii,.   ^ ...           Officials estimate that some 200
L j   J IJ      Sk  A   I     e~l     gition she  wai  minister of public may Like advantage of the changes
JL   V/JlV    \7JJ7\jLj1u   health   and   local   self-government in the Chinese Exclusion Act and
 *-* - send for their families. It co#ts ap-
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND
FARM SUPPLIES. ETC.
•sslsMsj's Anwer
S4.Cbum
35. Cunning
37 Biblical
name
88 Sign of the
•odlte
1
Wanted
30 000 POUNDS OF LIVE
FOWL, A POUNDS AND
OVER—20c PER POUND.
F.O.I.
DO  NOT SHIP WITHOUT
APPOINTMENT
Sunnyside
POULTRY FARM
Trail, BC.
WE OFTR RAISED NEW
HAMPSHIRE PULLETS, past
brooder itage All pulleti railed
from our finest ROP sired pullet chicki  Ail birds ire running
.it on our free rente
NEW SIBERIA FA
N   Bilikihln, RR2  Ch
Isvirk
FOR RALE - J WELL BfiOKF,
heivy horaei. Dick Kleef, Willow
Point
CtrrTOttCOTB—A cryptogram ejaoUHea
rer   pjv qi j ipee rvRnrTBvrcK
Ttrwpn fcjw fcp pkp-cpvbmbfri
NalursUy'a Cryftoqootel SMALL I.IC.HTR ARE 8001.* El
OUT, HUGE FIRF.S A11M1F,    SHAKESPEARE.
1,1,1,iliulril by Kln| Fftturte Syndlstle. Inc.
■>\VN
TOR    SALE    -    YOUNO    FAHM
hont. W   Allen, Upr, Granite Rd.
WlMlPEa (CP) - When CIif-
fnrd Brown emerged from a Winnipeg drug itor* to find hii hi*
cycle gone h« reported the Lhtft to
prllete-~then took up a patlrnt
itind at Fortaga Avenua and Mam
Street Thrta houra later he »p^t-
ted a man riding tha riiryrle Jumped o\ii in front of the hike and
ahnuted for polire whn arreat-'d
Mike   Shawara,   'M\
Fnr   btq   rpiult*  at   imall   coit   -
THY   A  WANT  AD.
One used  Qeneral  Moton gasoline
power unit. 100 belt horse power.
One 193* C-M International Hi-ton
truck.    Excellent    condition.   Price
WOO,
Sinnerud
Truck &
Tractor Co.
Phon*  IOW 1P1  Baker  Ht.
Nelaon, B.C.
|    CONCRETE WHEELBARROWS
Complete with pneumatic rubber
::red wheel Available for immediate
.delivery from atock.
IpTfRVES t   RITCWr St SON LTD.
'<H8 Hornby St Vancouver, B.C.
;  MA 4M7 B-fl
FOR SALE 33 FORDSON TRACr-
tor .equipped with heavy duty
Wiimtisin motor V*tv econnmi-
ral on gas i^.d oi! In z^rvi run-
fl-g order Chrap for cash Snm
Hood'mff, Erick aon, R  C
: CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND
Welding Cordwood Sawi and
mandrela. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP. 708 Vernon St,
NeUon, B  C. 	
SAWMILIs WOOOWORKINO AND
Contractor* equipment of al]
kind*.    Natlonnl    Machinery    Co,
'    ltd .  Vancouver   B_C
i no. 30 Gas CaY. with SladS
Nelion  Aulo Wrecking.
for the United Provinces.
Like ao many other Indian leaders, she spent some ume in priaon—
in twn occasions, Her brother P-'t1-
dit Nehru and her late husband, Dr
Hanjit Pandit served m'irh Inr.per
t«rms Bven the two Pandit children,
both girlj, have been imprisoned.
■oximately $1000 to bring a Mmily
-vit frnm China, but cm*1 Cansdian
dollar is worth $12,000 in inflated
Chinese exchange.
You'll Find It In the Claiiificd
NEVILLE,    Saik     tCT)- Wataon
Bowlea waa forred tn atop ae«ding
whan he Injured hli hand Hit
ha farm was the* first completely
seeded in thf area. Ten neighbours
horn ing of his misfortune, left
their nwn fields despite Ihr fact
thiil sreding w.is twn weeks he
hind    Mhrduk,    nnd    finished    his
• IWIY   REVISITS   FARM  .
Dewey of New  York  revisits the Ououo
Oov.    Thomaa    F.
Mich., farm  nf  F.aM
lfi.  Putnam
I'll In am   (left),   where  hp  u»s  a  farm  hand  uhfn
Imlds hia grandsun. His sun, (ieorge, la al ttxht.
.senlli'i;
I
 —————
	
	
10—NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 194.
B.C. Champions of Vim Past
A Few Suggestions
FOR THOSE WHO ENJOY POETRY FOR THEIR
SUMMER READING
Don Blonding —
Floridayi   $2.50
Vagabond House   $2.60
The Rest of the Road    $2.60
Memory  Room   $2.50
Today is Here.   $2.50
Song of the Seven Senses   $2.50
Let Us Dream        $2.50
Drifters Gold   ...      $2.50
Pilot Bails Out     $2.00
Stowaways In Paradise   $3.75
Ted Malone —
Between the Booktndi        $3.00
Adventures in Poetry   $3.50
The American Album of Poetry   $3.00
The Best Loved Poems of James Whitcomb Riley   $1.75
The Collected Poems ot Rupert Brooke  $3.00
Behind the Lines by A. A. Milne   $1.25
Collected Verse of Edgar A. Guest  $4.00
MANN'S
DRUG STORE
Alberta Scheme Routs Midwife;
Free Hospilal in Maternity Cases
EDMONTON, (CP) — The midwife Is disapearing from the AlberU scene, a victim of the Provincial Government's free hospitalization plan for maternity cases.
The three-year-old scheme which
itarted off producing the lowest maternity death rate for any province
In Canada's history is the only one
of ita kind in the country.
Launched to meet the problem of
an abnormally high mortality rate
in births not in approved hospitals
—isolated farms, homesteads, Indian
reserves and other places-free maternity hospitalization has proved
a great success.
Before the plan became effective,
approved hospitals handled only Bil
per cen* of births in the Province.
Now they take car* of pfi per cent.
Dr. A. Somerville. Provincial
medical inspector of hospitals, says
the plan, "certainly has been well
accepted by the general public and
hospitals and appears to be giving
valuable service,"
The Social Credit government inaugurated free maternity hospitalization.after Dr. Somerville showed
figures to show maternal mortality
rates for cases handled "not in approved hospitals" were generally
more than double those for births
taken care of in approved hospitals.
Averages over the six years 1937
to 1941 inclusive show 2.3 deaths in
1000 births in approved hospitals
compared with 7.8 deaths in 1000
cases "not in approved hospitals."
The difference was emhpasized by
1940 figures—1.8 compared with 9 5.
LOWEST IN HISTORY
In 1944, during which the free
hospitalization plan was in effect
for only nine months, the maternal
mortality rate for all births ln the
Province was 1 fi.
Dr. Somerville feels this rate, the
lowest in Canada's history, was a
bit "freakish" but stresses that in
1945, first full year of operation, the
rate was 2.3, Although this showed
a slight rise from 1944. it was still
not so high as the previous Alberta
low of 2.4 recorded in 1942.
Some 18,000 births, 96 per cent of
the Province's total, are handled
each year under the plan and the
cost to the government in 1945 was
$670,000 with the money coming
from Albertas' general revenue
fund.
Free hospital care for the mother
ahd child is given for a maximum
of 12 days, but the average confinement has been 10 days. Plan does
not cover any doctor bills. Free confinement is provided only at approved hospitals
Dr. T. R. Clarke, prominent obstetrician, .said:
"We think it is an excellent plan
It enables people to get better care
Maternity deaths are reduced and
there is 8 reduction in cases of
mothers whose physical abilities
have been mnre or less seriously
reduced by conditions which did
not quite  rau.se a death "
Dr. J. Hoss Vant, another prominent Edmonton obstetrician, said
most medical men fefl if the plan
also covered complications of early
pregnancy and the treatment of
threatened and complete abortion,
it would "do a lot more than salvage babies."
Dr Vant also advocated free hospitalization covering all female afflictions.
Winners of tne provincial title In 1901, 1902 and 1903 were Nelson
hockey teams. The 1903 team above show, hack row, J, Fre.d Hume,
Honorary President; J. F. Thompson, forward; C. I, Archibald, point;
G. E. McLaughlin, Manager; H. J. Hacker, forward; C. Jeffs, forward;
W. A. MacDonald, later Chief Justice, President; A. A. Perrier, forward; C. D, Blackwood, cover point and captain, Seated on floor are
H. Bishop, goal, and C. Baker, forward.
REMEMBER  HOW
Mother's kits heaUd cuts, blisters, wounds.
Now newly medicated
CRESS PLASTIC WOUND AIDS
heal  a cut  In  12 hours.
Recommended by
Your Rexall Store
City Drug Co,
Phono 34
Box 460
2 Die in Coast    IBoomed Dime Books From Church
ILL!!' J Crypt to World Business
10 — Two persons were killed and
two others narrowly escaped injury
in a traffic accident on the King
George highway at Surrey, B. C,
early today.
The dead are 21-year-old Viola
Smith of Vancouver and Maurice
jGrand-Nacire, 25. also of Vancouver. Two other passengers in the car
—Mr. and Mrs. .lack Davey, Vancouver, were uninjured.
The accident occurred on the King
P»eorge Highway aboii tone mile
North of the new Mclennan road in
Sur rev.
WINNIPEG  (CP)  - A  new use
for vacuum cleaners has been found.
A man pruned some overhanging
branches off trees in his yard and
after draggmg the larger debris
away swept the remainder up with
his vacuum cleaner.
Airmen on Second
Leg of World Flight
PRESQUE ISLE, Aug 10 -Clifford Evans of Washington, D C,
and George Truman of Los Angeles,
took off from Presque Isle. Maine,
Sunday morning on the second leg
of a projected round-the-world
flight in two light • planes. Thrv
left fnr Goos eBay, Labrador, -Soil
miles away Th eairmen estimated
that they would make it in about
six hours.
Evans and Truman took off from
Teterboro, N J , Saturday on a
route of 23,350 miles '.hat thev expert will take them from 30 ta 4a
days to cover. The fliers made unscheduled overnight stops at Presque Isle to gather weather dnta
UNIQUE BLACK MARKET IN BERLIN
OPERATES UNDER ALLIED SUPERVISION
For all your floral requfrementa
leave your order at
OVERWAITEA
Phone 707 or
Walkden'a Florlita, Phona 1122.
»111 ■ ■ 111«1111 j iTTi i tii 111 fn 111 • 111111 m 11
CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND
&IMRIE
Chartered Accountant!
Auditors
MO Baker St Phone 235
■IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIH'IIIIIIIIIIII I
RELIABLE   SERVICE
At   Reaaonabla   Coit   at   tha
SMEDLEY
GARAGE CO.
N«xt to Poit Offlc*
Our Auoclation paid nut $13,000
In beneflte In July. There leva
reaaon why more people carry
their hoipital anrl medical
through Stuart Agencies, bit
Baker St., Nelson, B.C.
Start Work on
Indian Constitution
KARACHI, Aug 10 - The constituent assembly of the Indian province of Pakas'on me' in Karachi
j Sunday to begin work on a constitution The predominantly Moslem proviiKe will become a British
dominmn next Thursday.
A Hindu leader, active in the Moslem League, Jogendar Mandali was
elected rhairman of th** Assembly
Fifty-three of R9 delegates are in
Karaehi for the constitutional contention.
i Hi111m1nTi11iMiiMHi1111111111.il mm ii ii
. RADIATOR REPAIRS
Cleaned and Recored
JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP
!    301 Ward St- Phono 63
|iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii
*»sastwsrst»sfsssisfiss»siws»»sa»sfss,sis>s
'J. A. C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 205
MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
By  ROSS  MUNRO
Canadian  Presa Staff Writer
BERLIN (CPi - A 'barter
centre" opr-raVs in the United
States lector nf Berlin which practically amn'intR tn an officially-
sponsored and supervisee, black
market
The currency Is chiefly cigare's
like any other continental black
market B*;* there isn't a black
market like thus anywhere else in
Europe
The Americans apppar to accept
blirk market deals between 'heir
soldleis and oor'rn! copimis-smn
personnel and lhe Germans as inevitable,
Ins'ead 'hey try *o disr-o,;ra;;e 11-
leiial street corner and hark room
'tadirii: by se'.'ir.g up lhe centre
when o;,,.:ai|or,s are r-er.t rnhzed
and pit o, an r.ffiridl :f no* legal
basis
Th*- bar'er cen're h, *s been doing
a roaring Ifis-.r.r-.-, fnr five mnr.'h.*-
and seems '" gr**w m popularity
bo'h «*:*'*, the Geimaris and Am-
er:**a*i<    11 ,b   and   ("v.adlanj   ir
Allied p, l*'*i:*I*e* ■„ In no,
en*:,-,-..,*  *,,  th,*   log  !,*:•   where  •'-,
ported  privately  and  articles sold
m  Arm/  and  Control Commission
canteens aren't acceptable
TRADE  HOUSEHOLD GOODS
At the other end of the sprawling hut. Germans shuffle in with
household and personal art:**!,*.-
Ihey want to trade They also rr-
"eivt* barter poir.'c fr--ii '***■ cigars*
food md *Vh»r goods Urned ;r by
the  Allies
The hu* looks like a small town
Bericr.il store. w.*h German g *,*d-
heaped on wo ,-lrr ,-n, lv, ,, attended
by Geinni* rlerk V:,*,i pernor,,
wander atn'it.d buying whatever
'heir point.score ran s'.ind
There is no store u, Germany
Wllh this a.s.sortn*,*i*,* Yon can h is
IVr.-ian rugs, suprrh rad.os, fun
German !*,*,■:* mug , dm* ,*: -r-.-.-Sn-, .
dorks and Itr-corn rhma su:' ar I
'he;     ,*:,,*::   -.,- ,;   ,-,,, , ,   ,    s,,v, , ,
Ihousai.d Germ;,' . ,!■..;.. hi*:' , I
'" "**'•'  ''*'<  .-.vap'for pr.r:   ,,
*.•■*!
■'...*
,'   G* ■      I
S*,*e 1*.
ll      I*
       Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
DURABUILT
CARPET
SWEEPERS
$7.95
Nelson Electric Co.
General Electric Appllancei
Phone 2BO 574 Baker St,
II HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII	
ELECTRIC
LAUNDRY
Phont 1170 — 180 Baker St.
iiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
imiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiir
Wilton's Cleaners
SVt Joisphlne St.
We do dry cleoning, prenlng
and oltcratiom.
Agenti   for   Esperl   Cleaner!
In  Vancouver
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Keep    youth    ant
loveliness   with   ■
permanent
Haigh   Tru Art
Beauty   Salon
Phona 327
John,ton*   Block
ROSCOE
AND
FOURNIER
CARAGEMEN
SKY   CKIKF   AUTO   SERVICE
Phon* \22 Nelson. R C
Hare the Job Done Right
■ LONDON, (Reuters)—They made
Homer's   Odyssey   into   a   100,000-
icopy best seller and revolutionized
| the British publishing business on
a capital of $400.
They brought some of the best literature in the world as well as some
ot the most popular reading — and
.; ive it tn the pubhr for a dime.
■ That''; 'he st^fry of the Lane
brothers of London, who pushed
f.i ward their idea about Penguin
books during the height of the de-
pression in the 30s despite the fart
lha' everyone told thrm they were
rr.izy.
Todav their company has sold
100,000,000 volumes, only a minority
r'f them reprints. Yet neither Allen
nn:' Rirhard I/me claims any spe-
i'. ;! credit for their efforts.
Allen w;is 33 years old, and manning director of th'.1 family publishing business, Ti;e Bodley Head,
founded by his late uncle, ,Iohn
Lane, when he got the idea about
Penguins.
Th° Bmrd of Directors laughed
at 'he scherm- Ten cent books were
0'insensical, they snd, and refused
n.) pu' any money into th'1 venture
They figured they would have to
.-ell 17.500 copies of_each book tn
break even. So th°y "ordered 20,000
'■■-p:es nf e**rh of 10 reprints, No 1
nr mc Andre Maurois' life of Shel-
:»y. "Ariel"
Allen toured Er.5l.1nd talking hi?
ht- id r ff but ro'ikl get only 7000 or-
'.■ r- V, ik-el>r.s wei-* afrctid cheap
repr.n's w,, ild hur' the sal"1 of • x-
[»■?■::■-::'■• b ■■ ks All*!; approached
•hr W r.iv . :•;-] **;nres Tlie buyet
1 ■■j*-,.,] w-'we-'hi"- 'h" public would
'■uv 'he i.. i'I'ks, hut be agreed to ask
ti -  w:f-   Sh- w;is en'husisistic
!)■ f Fndav the tut' Penguin nrd-
rr v. • d"',Vrifd On M mdav Wo-1-
'.'. ";'\'< ,ik^ f.M- fiROM rr re ropi<-s
INVOICES   IN   TOMB
lr   'Zr.f  i <:\\ day?  the war-^h "ise
■' H ■:■■■ f- V. -v Tn y'rh ' f'ik''.'-
Ft .-j \.i,-jh:r S'*,*k cH-r.r jn
■ ;.'i; ,i chut :n 'he g: .vcyari
Ar ■*;■:'*. ''"'■ w.th.**. Ue; e ! iblets '*
-*:e de.i'i a"i t'*ri;::'*r| 'hnjf walls
■'.ere 'he h*i-r< 1 > m;inv -\ h.rg r\--y,
-  -,.:yv -■„■    o-ir err.p'v  ' ,-nb h i'i«-
■ !   :i,vo,-i* j* ,* kv another  the  pe";.
T   Uy  'hr  h»'id^u«:»i :•.  arP   [.*   r1
' ■* :ms   Ht     ;* in   ."mp;   -,r,., ''[n   ,>.,;
■a ii i'S*;.sr ■,**■(- .vnrtn poo ■■ ,[>;■>•■; ■ (
"i"   UKI   io   IVi   t/lrv' ■•    print    ai '(
..':."A:'.::^;::!1;*vr!,'-;"-
Subs >* i-v cnrnp-(-;r., h,ii d!r Pen-
i'••-'■'*   "    f .-adi   md   'hf   Ln.ted .
States,
The Lane brothers pay them-
selevs a salary and put all the profits back  into production.
During the war the Germans
banned Penguins being issued to
prisoners of war, due to the many
violent anti-Nazi books the firm
had published, but Goebbels issued
a forged I'enguin for propaganda In
neutral countries.
When Penguin Issued the plays of
.George Bernard Shaw in 10 volumes
to celebrate his 90th birthday
crowds lined up at bookstalls to
buy them.
Spirit Subject
Of Lesson-Sermon
"Spirt" was the subject of the'
lesson-Senn n in all Churches
uf  Christ,   Scientist,  on   Sunday.    I
The Lesson-Sermon included the
following passaget from the Bible:!
"But will God in very deed dwell1
with men on the earth? behold,!
heaven and the heaven of heavens'
cannot c 'Main thee; how much
less this h >use which 1 have
built!* .    II  Chronicles  6:   18.
Among the selections from theL
Christian^ Science textbook.'
'Science*and Health with Key to
ttw Scripture?" by Mary Baker'
Eddy, was the following: "The
Scriptures imply that God is AU-1
.n-all. He fills alt space, and it is
impossible tj conceive ■ f such
omnipresence and ndiv"'
:""p' as infinite Spirit or Mind
Hence   all   is  Sp::/.  and   sp.ruua*.
Over $1 Million
In Hail Damages
For Alberta Farmers
RY, Aug 10 iCPi-From
I 1 $11,000,000 is expected lo
:" in hail losses to Alberta
his year hy the Alberta
acre Board, .1 Glen Elder,
sn d Saturday
s this year was about the
ne las'. 10 years A total ot
r* were made so far thu
of this number 1000 were
-.*< the firs*, three days of
: Aoi'i >x:mat*>lv 600,000
* 1'.:* hy ha:', *,s*;th damage
f 'he area be.r.t*  .p
CAI
1,0"0,
111 1*1
rent
Knives and spearheads used bv
my S* uth Pacific Meianese tribes
re rn.ide of obsidian, a black, vol-
Imperial Oil
Buys Whitehorse
Refinery
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (AP)—
Sale of the Whitehorse Refinery In
the Yukon, last major surplus item
of the wartime $140,000,000 Canol
Project, was announced Saturday by
the State Department's Foreign Liquidation Office. The buyer is Imperial Oil Company Limited of Canada, which agreed to pay $1,000,000
in U, S. currency,
A pipeline running for oil wells
at Fort Norman, N. W. T., to Whitehorse and related facilities, the other major surplus item in the Canol
Interprise, was sold last month for
$700,000. Distribution facilities used
in the enterprise to assure adequate
oil for North Pacific defence posts
are being retained in a standby status and have not been declared surplus
TORONTO,   Aug.   10   (CP)   —
Imperial    Oll,    Ltd.    wil    ipend
between  $6,000,000 and  $7,000,000
to   establish   the   preient  Whitehorse   Refinery   In   Edmonton.
Tis  was  stated   by  CE. Carson,
director  in  charge of  manufacturing, in confirming the Washington
announcement   that   the   canol   rt-
finery    had    been    purchased    by
Imperial Oil for $1,000,000.
3TART   IMMEDIATELY
Movement of the plant by highway and rail will start immediately, first by the Alaska Highway
to Dawson Creek. 918 miles, and
then by rail some 430 miles to
E'd monton
The refinery will be erected on
the company's 365-acre Edmonton
property and is expected to be in
operation by the end of 1948. It
will be an outlet for the new
Leduc Field South of Edmonton.
In addition to the property from
Whitehorse, further equipment will
be shipped from Sarnia, Ont., and
other points.
Mr. Carson said that the cost of
moving the present plant and
establishing it on its now site will
be about the same as the cost of
a new plant. The purchase, however, would save 18 months over
the time required for a new refinery and earlier production
would benefit the surrounding territory in product costs, as well as
conserve foreign exchange through
cutting  down  imports.
SAYS BRITAIN'S
HANDS TIED
BY LOAN TERMS
MOSCOW, Aug. 10 — The Communist newspaper Pravda said Sunday that Britain's hands have been
tied by the American loan of $750,-
000,000. According to the Moscow
newspaper, the terms and conditions
of the American loan made it impossible for Britain to solve her
economic problems.
"By England's example. Western
European countries counting on
American credits through the Marshall plan can convince themselves
how steep is the price of American
assistance," Pravda declared.
Pravda also had a word on the
American decision to hold a conference at Washington on the writing of a peace fnr Japan. Pravda
said the action of the United States
in calling the meeting was unilateral
and that "nothing short of a foreign
ministers conference will satisfy the
Soviet Union"
Marine engines, 1.000,000 times
bigger than watch m chanisms.
must b econstructed wi'h the same
■sccuracy
WEST KOOTENAY
STEAM LAUNDRY
(Prior   Broi.t
L'NDUR   NEW   OWNERSHIP
PHONE 1175 -   182 BAKER ST
New
Fall
Sweaters
100% Pure Wool sweaters
for Fall. All styles, all
colors.
SLEEVELESS
BUTTON VESTS
PULLOVERS
CARDIGANS
ZIPPER JACKETS
Emorys Ltd.
The  Man's Stors
Fisheries
Minister Passes
OTTAWA, Aug, 10-Frank Bl
ges, the Dominion Minister of Fl
eries, died Sunday in the Otta
Civic Hospital. The 45-year-
Fredericton man had entered
hospital shortly after the House
Parliameht prorogued.
Hedley Francis Gregory Brid
had been prominent in politi
legal and military circles for sc
years. He first entered the politi
field in 1930, as a candidate for Ri
igouche Country in the New Bru
wick Legislature. Mr. Bridges \
defeated in that election, but v
a provincial seat in 1935.
RESIGNED IN '38
From the first he showed pron
as a legislator and orator, and
1936.the cabinet member was m*
speaker of the Provincial House,
1938 he resigned the post becausi
a disagreement with the Premiei
that time, A. A. Dysart. Mr. Brid
continued to sit in the House a
member until the end of hij t<
in 1939.
Shortly after tne oumreak of
Second World War, he entered
legal branch of the Army. A.
serving overseas he returned
Canada ln 1945, shortly before
Federal election of that year.
As Major Bridges he accepted
Liberal nomination for the con
tuency of York-Sudbury and wo
resounding victory in the traditl
ally Conservative riding. On A
ust 29th of the same year he <
sworn in as Minister of Fisher
and held that cabinet post up to
present.
Prior to his political career,
Bridges studied law at the Unh
sity of New Brunswick and Uu
school for five years. In 1920 he
came President of the New Bru
wick   Teachers'   Association.
Midget Cars Fight jor Position
H
4 TAXI
White nnd R,  wn SADDI F O'- FOPfr*,,
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Children'-, Bin* k BOOTS   sue V ; t ■ 7* -
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$1 95
$1.40
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VIC GRAVES
MASTFR PLUMBER      *»
PHONE   815
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FLEURY'S  Pharmacy
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THE BOOTERY
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BATHING SUITS
Sundress,-!,  Tor-ilmy  Shnrts nnd
nlhfr   Summrr   Togs
1 3  to   12   OFF
CHILDREN'S SHOP
PIUAlUt ■*iA .*^A *•*»■«! •% A » r* * *
O Llctnied  to  Go
.. Anywhere
£ Diy  or  Nighl  Service
S LOUIS   CHOQUETTE
Havt   four   FurnlUjrt   Expertly
Rernverrd   •!   ths
NELSON   UPHOLSTERY
413  Hal) St Phon*  MA
Prompt   —   Dependibld
PAINTING
and PAPER HANGING
Al L   WORK   GUARANTEED
MAX FALKNER
YOU
Be The
JUDGE!
We only ask that you
try our Dry Cleaning
Service —
, . . then you wlll reallzt
that EMPIRE cleaned
clothei are all that we ny
they are, Our trained per-
lonnel, our modern plant,
our Interest ... all add
up to your complete satisfaction!
Summer Coats
115
2 Day Service
Men'i 3 Piece Suitt
Lodies' 2 Piece Suitt
Orciien, 1 Piece Plain
90*
Have your Sleeping
Bags cleaned
Curtains and
Drapci Cleaned
AGENTS
Salmo—E.  Johni
Slocan City—
J. B.  Hacking
Mr.  Peochey,  Bul
Depot, Silverton, B.C.
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lhf r.lvlt   Qrnunrl.   rt„rlng   Nflion*.    lubil.f   r.-lfbrnlions
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Phont   461R4
King George Hotel,
Kailo, B.C.
"ELLISON'S BESt" FLOUR
For All Your Baking Needi
Guaranteed to Satisfy
Your Grocer Hai It
EMPIRE
CLEANERS
WE CALL FOR
AND DELIVER
PHONE 288
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THOMPSON
FUNERAL   HOME
AMBULANCE   "SERVICE
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