'Nelson Qolden Jubilee WWWPWWWSPiB) jBWP^BTfWI.I' ' '■«■,'* »W»l^^.l|^JW(\*f»J«', immwiem* Today's Program 1:30 p.m.—Monster parade and floats. Forming in Fair- view, route will include all Baker and Vernon Streets, ending at the Nelson Civic Centre. 3:00 p.m.—Golden Jubilee opening ceremonies at the Civic Recreation Grounds. 4:00 p.m.—Band concert at the Recreation Grounds, featuring the Vancouver Police Department Band, Kootenay Kiltie Band and Trail Maple Leaf Brass Band. 8:30 p.m.—Queen City Cavalcade at the Recreation Grounds. 10:00 p.m.—Street dance on Hendryx Street between Baker and Vernon Streets, with modern and old time dancing. The program Ior the balance of the week will feature Caledonian games, pioneers' luncheon, boxla game and dancing to Red Nichols' Band on Tuesday; midget auto racing, Cavalcade and dance' at Civic Wednesday: First Aid competitions, oldtimers' sports, beard judging and boxing card, Wednesday; lake regatta, Cavalcade and Jubilee Queen Ball, Friday; baseball tournament, barbecue, fireworks display and street dancing, Saturday. There will be various displays all week ln the curling rink. Nelson (enter of Huge Industrial District With Production Valued Al Over $100,000,000 Last Year The City of Nelson, today celebra-1 ting its 5Cith yeur of incorporation, ls the center of a District which last! year produced well over $100,000,000] In mining, lumber and agriculture, products. This Include! $72,872,213 In lead,; zinc, gold, lilver, and chemical j ■ nd fertilizer products; 162,000.000! feet board measure in forest pro- i Anxious, bul Tired, Britons Arrive in Canada ducts valued at $8,000,000; and agriculture and varloui manufactur- ing products. Thli District laat year: Had a population of 63,760. Paid out $20,800,000 In wagei. Had a poit office revenue of $155,000. Did a wholeiale, retail and manufacturing buslneu of $101,500,000. 1111111111111111ri 111 ii■11r 11 r 11111■1111111111i Mission Man in 28th Day Of Hiccouahing MISSION. B.C., Aug. 3- The 33-ycar-old Mission man who can't stop hiccoughing* Ray Silverton—Saturday was his 28th day of hiccough misery Suggestions have poured in for a cure but the remedies seemed to have no effect and doctors said the hiccoughs will have to take their own course Although Silverton is not critically ill he is suffering a partial paralysis of his left side 4tffjtatlg #*«» 3^ This Is Nelson's Jubilee Week 1897 to 1947 *fi A COPY dEEfcOW, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 4. 1M7 NUMBER 88 John Houiton, colorful newi- paperman, who wm flnt Mayor of Nelson. Jubilee Celebrations Open Today Weeks Carnival By FRED KERNER TORONTO, Aug. 3 (CP) - With anxious, but tired expressions, 39 Britons arrived at nearby Malton airport this afternoon to complete the first step of a historic mass air migration to Ontario from the United Kingdom. The first of some 7000 who will be flown across the Atlantic at the rate of about 250 a week, the group — comprising engineers, builders, farmers, mechanics and typists — were weary after more than 20 flight hours and a delay at Gander airport, Nfld, but happy at the thought of being in Canada. Hundreds of persons gathered at the airfield outside Toronto as relatives, friends and prospective employers waited for hours for the huge four-engined Trans - Ocean Skymaster arrived hours after it was due, delayed by ground fog in Newfoundalnd early today. Rushed through a stand-up medical examination, questioning by customs and immigration, the group —34 men and five women—found themselves with more offers' of employment than thev knew what to do with less than an hour after they jtw0 [j1 landed. There was excitement' Anoth among the group as reporters, ,day* photographers radio . men Redi The strike which has been In pro Cross officials, and members of the i"» since June 9, was still in pro Ontario Government singled out each of the Britons as they were passed by immigration lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Attempts to Settle Nanaimo Strike Fail W. E. Wation, while net the fint City Clerk, lerved In that capacity for 42 yean, retiring in 1942. Harvard Planes To Fly Over (ity Saturday An air show will be one of the treats in store next Saturday for Nelson Golden Jubilee celebrations. Mayor T. H. Waters, who some time ago asked Western Air Command if some R.C.A.F. planes could be flown over Nelson during the week, has received word that three Harvard aircraft will fly over the City for half an hour next Saturday, weather conditions permitting. In writing, Mayor Waters had pointed out that while Nelsonites had.played a large part in the war Dutch, Indonesians Agree to End War By STANLEY SWINTON BATAVIA, Aug. 3 (AP)—Both the Dutch and the Indonesian Republic announced tonight they are willing to abide by the call of the United Nations Security Council for a cessation of hostilities in the East Indies. Acting Governor-General Hubertus J. Van Mook ordered Dutch troops in the rich Pacific islands to cease firing at midnight tomorrow night. The Republican Government in a formal statement signed by Premier Amir Sjarifoeddin declared it was "agreeable to a cessation of hostilities and this cessation of hostilities can be effected." Fighting started'- SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF DURING BATTLE Dispute Over Paternity of Child Results in Deaths NEIGHBOR TOLD The announcements from both sides marked the first positive result from a direct attempt by'the United Nations to halt a conflict. | While Van Mook by his order j moved to comply with the demand I of the Security Council, the ranking Dutch official in the Kast Indies' declared his government remained j convinced the Council's resolution "constitutes an interference in the j internal affairs" of the Netherlands' kingdom. There still was disagreement on [he question of arbitration. Van Mook emphasized that the Netherlands had accepted the good offices of the United States to bring about a settlement of the conflict between the Dutch and the Indonesians after the cease-fire comes into force. SEEK ARBITRATION The Republican Government, however, expressed a desire for arbitration by several countries, an apparent indication that mediation by the United States alone was not supported by the Indonesians. The Republic also formally requested the Security Council to "continuously supervise the execution" of the cease fire. The Republic said It was "prepared to concert all its efforts for the execution of the cessation of hostilities." Van Monk told radio listeners: I BURY, Que., Aug. 3 (CP) - A dlipute over the paternity of a child was reported tonight by police to have resulted In the deathi of a young huiband and hit pretty wife. Police iaid that the huiband had ihot hli wife and then Inflicted fatal woundi upon himielf with the lame gun. Police said that Preston Allison ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS RAGE IN Ul CITIES Shops Smashed, Lboted, Burned; Call Off Meeting CUT FIRE HOSE LONDON, Aug. 3 (AP) -Anti- Jewlih demomtratloni, which broke out Saturday night In Liverpool, Glasgow and other United Kingdom cltiei at a reiult of the hanging of two British icrgeants by the Zlonlit underground In Paleitlne, ipread today to Londbn. Police closed an open air meeting in London of the Jewish Ex-Servicemen's Association when a crowd of 200 onlookers shouted threats at the participants. Six windows were smashed in a synagogue in suburban Catford. No casualties were reported. New riots broke out in Liverpool and Manchester tonight as mobs smashed, looted and burned tJewieh shops. Flying squads of police restored order in both cities. In Manchester, approximately 400 persons surrounded an assembly hall where Jews were holding a dance and kept them penned inside for several hours, while other rioters threw missiles through Jewish store windows and shouted "down with the Jews." Rioters slashed fire hose In Liverpool while firemen were attempting to extinguish a blaze in a cabinet "I am sure the present orders: four-year-old child lived with Alii . be executed 'by Dutch forces) with sense promptitude and common NANAIMO, B. C, Aug. 3 - At- had.played a large part in the war Indicating the Dutch expect to temps to effect a settlement of the effort, they had had little opportun- ■ retain control of at least some Re- strike at the Imperial Laundry in ity to see modern war machines in!publican areas overrun by Nether- Nanaimo have failed. Owners of the action, and urged that an effort be i lands troops in recent fighting, Van laundry—John and David Cook— made by the Air Force ani bargaining agent* ot the leund- planes here for the Jubilee ry factory owned by a Jew. 27, a veteran of six years overseas!said adults were encouraging chil- with the Canadian Army, had shot'dren to loot wrecked stores, his wife, also 27, after an argument! Horace Newbold, Secretary of the Saturday night. Allison succumbed:Lancashire and Cheshire Federation JJjfJJJ in hospital at nearby Sherbrooke, of Trades Councils, a labor union this morning from wounds said by j organization, said he was convinced police to have been self-inflicted. the mobs' "feelings were being The woman was shot in the Uving,played upon by Fascists lurking in room of the 10-room frame house'the background." where she and her husband and a| in Liverpool, police reported that a Jewish doctor was attacked in a son's parents about three miles cafe and a synag0gue and five shops from the Eastern Township, town of su„ d h d window, s , Bpoyiice said that the paternity rtrt-I^ST " "'" Chalked'"— •-*■'•*'•> — us of the child born to Mrs. Allison j Glasgow, there were demon had formed the basis of domestic strife which gradually became more intense on Allisoj* . return from,3_,.,.. ' To Mark 50 Years' Progress Fifty years ago the City of Nelson came into being. Today, Nelson opens a week-long celebration of its fiftieth birthday. To commemorate the rise of Nelson and men who hewed out of the wilderness a centre deserving of its cognomen, "Queen City", a gigantic birthday party is being celebrated by the citizens and visitors who have travelled from the corners of the continent to attend the Golden Jubilee festivities. *~ From a shack town only fivej decades ago Nelson has crossed the ■ J ramparts of infancy to adulthood. ] Where pack trails once marked the intersections, paved streets, railroads and civic buildings have been built by a generation of Industrious citizens. Progress haa been the hallmark of Nelson's uprise. Starting from nothing but the elements and the Ingenuity of the peoples. Nelson now owns its own street railway, gas works, power plant and water system. From the time when volunteer firemen drew hoserels, to the mechanized equipment of today, when "Bogus Town" was Fairview, and when crude board buildings lined the dirt streets, Nelson has continued to grow and prosper. Nelson is the distributing centre of the West Kootenay not only In merchandise but of civic ideas. The Police" parade of Mayors, from John Houston to Thomas H Waters, stands as a monument to progress that ls typified by the City of Nelson. Each term of office has left its mark! upon this town. The lights that glow'Recreation Track. Sixteen rnldgd in the houses of Nelson were the cars from Seattle, Portland and Spo- work of Mayor and Council, as are I kane will burn up gas and rubber the street railway snd the modern for 'he prize money and for the Civic Centre building | amusement of the grandstand. HOST OF INDUSTRIES I Thursday the sports of yesteryear Today, from office, on the maln|wl! c0™ nto-Uwlr own. From the street are handled mining, lumber- en."re Kooteniy and .^0U,n"iar3,*1IneIJ '-- and a host of other basic in>ho »re 'amUlar with the art. of ■ies. Daily freight car, shunt in i log splitting, rock drilling, and a va- lumber yards, taking away the tim-!net-' <* olhPa'['' "■}■ ber that wa, cut down in the sur- (converge on Nelson to match their MAYOR WATERS up by In Glasgow there were demon- j J"*" £j";' ** £ *- /""-f^, 70„"" j strength and skill. In the evening strations in Gorbals, the Jewish ",." ',, . d ,,J ,of the same day an extensn and police reported WK*.^!^ toSk1" £« *$*& send I Mook tHUa-heeeen'-a reports Tv'S'mu " " Tlbricki were tossed through the L, indurtry_t0 district points. This „""L »m fiv 7h»t „i^h?Tn/t^ make it posaiMe. those parts of J.val'^^.aid that matters reached a 'windows o 11 Jewish shop.. An 1- L £ £i£* of today; the* Nelaon »^.^'g1)£*» a_nd Sumatra where the Netherlands) climax Saturday night when Mr, ■^hjlogans were discovered on |y,al ,,„, *,„ „„ t?,,wo „orw ,,„„, j S S^olSJw. .ndlSi ^raer of pSrtl "and is expected to be the biggest workers' union-rrPercy Law«cm I ajp Vfce-Harshal J J,. Plant, id Dan Radford—deliberated for .c.B.E , A.F.C, Vancouver, wrote ex-, Government will take over direct! Allison refused to accompany her the pavements, hours Sunday without success. I plaining that Air Force personnel ■ responsibility for law and order will'husband and his parents to a dance.1 At. Birkenhead, i0 her meeting will be held Mon- was low in numbers, but that sub ject to suitable weather, three Har* vard machir.es would fly over the withdrawn City for about half and hour Aug. England Works Against Crisis gress However the picket line was 9 Following an exchange of wires, restricted to three women and a jt was arranged that the planes man instead of the usual score or*WOuld arrive here about 2:30 Sat- more of strikers and sympathizers. :urday afternoon. Friday Magistrate Beevor-Potts ' of Nanaimo found 22 employees' guilty of participating in an illegal be clearly indicated." ! Allison's parents finally went to the The Republic wants Dutch troops dance, leaving the coupie behind. to positions they held' In resconstructing the story, police before hostilities began July 20. said that Mrs. Allison was believed Addressing the people of the East, to have told her husband that she employed in the municipal Abattoir i day. refused to handle Kosher killings1 !the Nelson that today Is flag-fes- slaughtermen tooned to celebrate its fiftieth birth- after tomorrow, A spokesman said | "We have decided on this stand as Indies and Holland, Van MookI intended to separate from him and British troops in Palestine.' emphasized that the Dutch doubted*that she had gone to pack her be whether the Indonesian Republic [longings. They said that Allison ap would be able to enforce a cease-1 parently had taken up ike. He fined them $1 each with j costs of a $1 in each case The union representatives were found not guilty. The strike—which was called when two women workers were dismissed for absenteeism—precipitat- -The ed the first test of B. C.'s new In- nd woof of Britain's thread- *dustria! Conciliation and Arbitra- By HELEN FRAME LONDON, Aug 3 (Re nans warp a: bare living pattern was under Cabinet microscope tonight The Labor Government worked on Its plan for huge slashes in dollar expenditure tn meet a threatening economic crisis regarded as the most dangerous Bn:am has ever kr.o'.vn. The outcome will he aim -uncM by IV,me Minister Attire in the House Of Commons Wednesday Against a curtain nt secrecy drawn by the Government, speculation has run widely on how tn rombat the countrv's adverse trade balanrc of at leas* £ 4Vi 000.000 'Sl - 800.000.noo 1 this vear and the dwindling dollar loan, i.ow expected to run out by November Outside the inner rzy. well-informed circles predict'''! a return nf wartime labor control, supervised allocation of raw materials to channel manpqwer anrl favpr export over home production, relentless scissoring of canned fond imports 'possibly linked with rationing of meals in restaurants', a big rut in the private gasline ration, acceleration of armed forces demobilization to the peacetime level and pressure on a request United States to piy for z share of imports need to feed West em Germany ion Act Search for Planes Leaving Without Permission Fruitless WASHINGTON. Au* 2 -Ger pillaging crops fought gun battles with German vigilantes and police assigned to guard the harvest in the United States zones, Gen. Lucius D Clay's semi-monthly report to Washington disclosed today Seven shooting affrays occurred during the last two v.eeks of Julv 111 Hesse In Wuerttetnberg - Baden, more than 400 persons overwhelmed •.even t\f in Florid., ' mat ion" sent a 1 fruitless hunt ican Rep'ihl: to fight off 1 ; happened t by "Comm io invade ambassador persi ill German potal-i h.n force pr sters on o: Win a p| vising With mans arc roving ww r bicycle, rattletrap au tram to lay in a food siderable absenteeism is attributed to this $■■ fire among its forces. 1 shot his wife in the head "The (Dutch) Government shall| TOLD HIS NEIGHBOR have to observe whether the Republic will also comply with the request of the Security Council: It can only decalre at this juncture that a cessation of hostilities should include in its opinion cessation of demolitions, of acts of violence against members and groups of the population in Republican territory and of hostile propaganda which lately has even incited to mass murder." The Republic's statement said cessation of hostilities could be carried out effectively only if Dutch and Indonesian armed forces were "withdrawn behind demarcation lines fixed bv both .sides" last Oct. 14 The Oct 14 truce agreement slowed and eventually halted the bloody g (ier- warfare th side by Indonesians on one side and the ten as Governor-General of the Do !• s and Dutch and British on the other from minion of India and nf Mohammed v Con- the time of Japan's capitulation in Ali Jinnah as Governor-General of ndustry the Second World War. Pakistan, the India Office announc ing seen in the way of a fight at Nelson since John Houston went electioneering. BIG WATER SHOW protest against me treatment of jy^'""^ MayoMf!' H* Waters, I Friday Is water gala day. No himself a pioneer here of 40 vears.'stone was left unturned by the Nel- Five arrests were made in Liver- jn extending greetings to citizens, son Launch Club to stage a water pool. Four persons were taken into and vl5jtors show fit for a king. "Famous racing rifle and custody when an angry crowd: The Mayor said it was fitting "that boats and skippers from tba Weft EXTENDS GREETINGS "We celebrate the greatest event: in the history of Nelson, its Golden jper- LONDON, Aug 3 King has formally . had raged between the appointment of Vlsc< After .the shooting Allison went, to the home of a neighbor, Gerard, LaPointe. and informed him of whit had taken place LaPointe telephon-; 'ed to Dr. W. Bennett of Cookshirei and he and the doctor went to the. , Allison home. They reported finding Allison, standing with gun in hand, tn the doorway, and went to inform police. On reaching the scene, police found Allison in badly wounded condition walking along the highway. He had suffered severe facial and head injuries. kincTapprovis appointments Reuten 1—The approved the MouptbJt* tossed bricks at a police station a fifth was arrested for looting ind we should pay tribute to those pio- Coast and the interior of the Prov- Ineers whose vision, forethought and ince will match n»utical skill and 'energy laid the foundation for, and the speed of their crafts against a JERU8ALEM, Aug. 3 (CP) —'made possible, so much of what we host of local entrants. (rgun Zvai Leumi today threaten- now enjoy." I At the same time Friday a iwIbi- ed to hang more Brltlih soldiers. **We also pay tribute to Viose who* ming meet will be run off at tha In a "communique" read over * on various occasions have gone from j Lakeside Park. Swimmers jn g^j. ts secret radio, "The Voice of their homes and countryside, manydren's and open classifications will Fighting Zion," Irgun, which last of them never to return, to uphold, battle it out for the prize money week murdered two youthful the traditions for which we stand and the grand aggregate cup ln a British sergeants In revenge for We honor and remember them for regatta that is eipected to draw con- the hangings of three Irgunists their service and sacrifice" testants from far and near. Tueiday, said leven more Brltlih . He extended "to our visitors, on Saturday night will see the town soldiers are "icheduled for the behalf of the Aldermen, citizens of let go in a grand finale of tot- H0W,,, Nelson and myself, a sincere and works, barbecue and street danciruj. " hearty welcome We trust you may Not content with half measures, tha enjoy the time you spend in our .Jubilee Committee has engaged MiDTUIIQ PRFR AR City'and District' Your visit is ap- firewoTks display that will illum- CAK I rlUs\, vl\Ls\/M\ prrcjate(|, and you will always find mate the town with a constant show- /""ftKJTIKIl IC TAI \L*\ a futur*** welcome in Nelson" ;er of rockets, bombs and set plecef tvrl rlUC IMkixJ | \ve*come sign5 at each entrance of never before seen in the Interior, af- the city convey to visitors and for- ter the roasting of 4 whole buffalo mer residents the spirit with which which will be portioned out to the TOKYO Aug 3 'AP' — Cen Nelson has entered into its observ- crowd. Those who still have the go McArthur and Gen Crerar, senior ance of 5<1 years as a city Miles of after a week of celebrating will get ON JAP PROBLEMS irch foi; food •■";,- hert Globe-Circling Flight Postponed CHICAGO. MAY FORCE REVIEW OF PARTNERSHIP WASHINGTON. Aug 3 (AP> - Reports of a new British financial crisis, apparently taklnc United States officials hv surpilse, mav **orre a rev *-'.'. soon nt thp A*i»:ln American p T'nersli,** ' ir '■> 01 id lhat * all preca itions" were being laken but "not a single aircraft has been heard in the sky The excitement started when A o the T Brar.tlty. deputy collector 0! larger customs at Tampa, issued the following alert: "Notify all airports to be on the lookout for two P-38 and five P-51 type aircraft, believed leaving the United States for foreign country without permission " Aug 3 -AT* Od un postponed the take-, s"lo globe-circling flight. < tor todav ii'itil tomorrow William V. nf his :heduled because It was followed by the Linggad-;ed today, jati nr Cheribon Agreement under; All the present governors of In- which thp Dutch recognized Indo- dian provinces have placed their n.esun sovereignty over Java, Su- 'resignations m the hands of the matra and Madoera The Republic Vl"ro_T wlth ef'eCl Aug !^ undT the Agreement was to become a member of the United States of InduncM , comprising all the Neth- erlands Fast Indies islands Thp present conflict grew out of „ disagreements between the Dutch,Colville^ Governor of Boni and the Republic during negot:."S Mors for if. interim government to function until Jan 1. 1949 wl flags and colored lights flank the a chance to work off excess energy ange of Japanese streets Overnight a crop of totem in the closing event of street danc- g a two-hour formal poles mushroomed out of nowhere mg. t reliable sources The jingle an'dthe clang of the visiting carnival, the lighted streets. officer of the Canadian Army, dis cussed a full problems dun session tonig said It was the second time in a week that the Supreme Commander for Allied forces had discussed Japanese affairs with a leading foreign visitor, looking toward a pros- include pc'"" P'aft u'"''i MacArthur held several conversations with Dr announcement listed several retain ed in the appointments after thc transfer of power These Lt -Gen Sir Archibald Nye, Gov- David Herbeit V Evatt, Australian Minister of External Attain, during the Found Shackled To Rooming House Beds . ernor of Madras, Colonel Sn dari, Governor Saleg Akb?r Hy f Assam ssed wue" in the insulation . I'm- which Odom's backer, Milton Reynolds, said would take sev- P.*S* ho'l'S *0 check lUOClIon UI*.U1 Jao 1. i.m wi:«u i::e —» y. (**> I J \kf J ' For four hours after the scheduled United States of Indonesia was /J-Tear-Uld WeClS departure time mechanics worked scheduled, under the Cheribon pact, n • J 1 QJ nn the "Bombshell" before 1! was to Jam full sovereignty. The OSDUMUC Ul 7t bee jam full sovereignty. nounced tha* the tak»off had was to be a partner with tha tpocd until 2pm Monday Netherlands under a Dutch crown. Bombsliell." a converted In Batavia A K Gain. Deputy latter's brief visit here Gen. Crerar. who arrived Saturday will review American units in the Tokyo-Yokohama area Wednesday and Will plice a wreath in the Canadian section of the occupation cemetery. the pilgrimage of the pioneers in their birthplace are only an insight1. into the week's activities Special church services Sundav saw citizens of all denominations offer thanksgiving From the pulpit MINNEAPOLIS Aug 8 fAP) - came reminders of the greatness of Tw0 men |n(, , wom,n ,,, luthr. Nelson and the mm who labored to m [pVfr<, undernourishment, were elevate It from a pioneer settlement fnlJnd Saturdlv bou„d or ,hlcklid tn its present s*and:n£ with Cana dian cities. Today the feitMtlei begin In esrneit A monster parade boait- ng over half a doren bandi. The tta lha* Authorities h»re sant to,!,, if thr Bn*ish situation is as grave a.*, pictured in reports from London in 'be last week then the emergency :- wiii'h the United States finds itself may he great indeed Up to this point theie author- It ns have taken the position that while Britain would need addltlonil help in dollars fairly soon the Marshall plan for European recovery could be put through soon enough to provide that help To Cover Jubilee Fashion Parade Will Tell Dress length Vogue r owned in mufar ,' April It, vn *1 i (AP* Will th lu* Reynolds. Premie, irer, girdled olher I ■:!b Odom nt leasee and a fl*ght (rom lu hZi-.-y'yi', "\*,-Z whethei [through DETHOIT. Aug 3 (API—Climax-j ing a romance that started 18 years ago, William v**an Asperen, 73, Sat Ellen Davus The couple first Thev fell III I 'fr '■ Ihe wav ' of thru ll Ihe Rue PARIS. Aug 3 skirts be long or short' This is the question . from Champs E'.vsers ti Paix as Paris awaits Ihe annual Tall showings, scheduled to begin Monday Pie-showing reports indicated *s.*rd "grave doubt' ihe Republic could put workable cease fire order by midnight tomorrow, I "On Java alone," he said, "our 'forces arc divided under four area headquarters announced commanders and at the present Royal Canadian Mint ^p, _ time I VI,rv there Is very little i manufactur unded communication with them'' |taln Medal „ soon as diet ire re- Gani said the group released hy reived from the United Kingdom the Dutch would "await Initrur-; Striking of the medal already has tions from our government in itarted in Britain Jog)aksrIa as to what we should' Servicemen who served six Soewirjo, Republican Mayor of. months in Britain before tbe end of found nu^ Daughter Kept in Dork Room 7 Years MEDAL TO BE MADE OTTAWA. Aug lff*l inenta lak to their beds in a rooming house. Police said they were Martin Anderson, 42, his brother, Clarence, 38. and his sister. Violet. 35 floats Mrs Berths Anderson. 72, who it- and costumed marchers will wind scribed the trio as "mv children," through Nelson from Lakeside was detained for questioning. Park. At night the Queen City Cavalcade wlll be preiented In A KIATIHM PlC It. premier performance, which r\ IN A I IUIN UT wlll ba repeated Wedneiday and Prlday nights. During tbe entire wrek dances I.ONPON will be bold On Tuesdav night the is s band of Red NirhoN from the Cl*ih N Morocco i*i Hollywood will be lm -., hired at 'tie Civic Centre *hi Throughout tile week ('-event dr' INDIVIDUALISTS Aug st 1 iCPi ■ Defer.'-* that \h* ill I'urt the Deter.ce nt Brl- repairs. lUtavia. and Deputy Mayor Joesnf hostilities will receive .lak')a remilned under trriMt 'About 342.(W1 Canadian the medal quillfy. MARSHALL. NT Aug P: W A S,nis Mr.'!' ^a'-.i !,'v riiht b'.-v WVlV.m*. . Who hr* M*A :-.--i *n;pr'r"i'. had hrm taken by nfficers fr* m a dark, dirty r^'un Shows midway will hf in ''.!! *w where *he was a virtual prisoner The uhir! of the bagpipes and the by hrr parents for almost six years fling of the plaids to please the eye Pi Sams said that a party nf and ear of any Scotsman or Jubilee dpputv sher.ffs, acting on a writ of spectator! In general will usher in a wife habeas corpus, had removed her Ihe Caledonian Games Tuesday. Tlie ^n*> ?ii from a cabin deep in the North games will continue all day. and will \jr< Carolina Mountains see pipers from as far West as Van- the wi The woman, Dr Sami Mid, ts couver and Easterly points iuch as shop suffering from advanced malnutri- Calgary and Kimberley. wouldn't tion and li ln "bad shape" She wai Wedneiday Is the day for lovers plained she and upllli. From ]0an and of :rd \ni Vrr char A APi -Britain viduahsti, , sin-ounced she i !a L tdv G vli vi of UVstgate -- lv as possible" M b* fined s!x- nV for hospital W M bed nf boards, ap- of speed, thrill] Robert Francis nf Standard is among papermen assigned 1 cover th*t 'her *t< les mdujtru •a \r. K> the Montreal isiting news- thf ir papers Nelson Jubilee and of genfal inters! m , ird other develop- UJekjomn: TUIaml ^oldm, QuhiksL UL&ii&iL! parently Without any aanitary facil- acrou the line an Imported covey of Magui itin racing cars will careen around the *f>d up " do the fered i' who I-,"' Vi.'k rv B .hH \ri Cn 'ht ige ell, FM. advertised ft* !'.< venn (if age or older and 'I \\: '.,'li"'s ir the first mail. Kate Ir*m pasted a sign in :dow of he' London antique Americans no* served" She v why, hu- friendi ex- vas ' upsr* ab-im the ht'ical situation " ie PiUitu . Jasper Mm l Mked ■p. tr: j4H.tV0' k^lvne ,f he c, •k. ani - ———————■— -^— ■^~————^— '■ —■ — 1 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUO. 4, 1147 WELCOME JUBILEE VISITORS! MAY YOUR STAY IN NELSON BE A HAPPY ONE I Tht) Ytti't Mett Urnuual Drama I A youth who turned against the worldi ■And t hone who brou-jht him true loyalty, along tht trail oi 1,000 ptriltl MAISHAU THOMPSON-TOBIAS.- BEVANS ind'BESS' F^jfB" Complttt Showi Today Qt * 7:00-9:00 Matinee Dally Except Monday Latest World Newi "I Lore My Wife But" Ciuie ^* ell is rn •rim*, wvi in Th* Cararv M ir- dw f.'a**?'-■' } vtry g»r ;*.".** work of a:- hn.' i rj ■*'.■'•,■ u h ibe cr.'.ri ci'.', t'.i*- r.nr~* \*-\ tflthuii a sm, tnd ■» p or * a r, •' ■ A Copy, nr irr.'iv-f t\. ■■' k- '"i* dilt.r.g inh ' S. chiri' •»: «\r; ;('s tOO pPTfr ' ■ * i-A-r' .".-■ r!.t-<\ ton tr**". F.Vt»n r-' Z~*r<*r-i ICinr.s /■' ': ' Va , 1 V , v r swarp ' *' ■'httt ■' i *v! d'A'tV- m£ :n H-•• ■ ;',. a: d ■'. ■ *■■ *. tior.i ■; ■■.'■' . v .*('' ;•■ >*■•■ oriBir.-1, <: < ••-', •.,■•'. r.>s nevsr [ r- ■*■■* ■ :-.*• ■*■:• *■■*. * 4sre-- h» s '<*■ • < • ;.-•• -j ^ I the dt'tZtr r.f I *,*■ ;t ■ tJtor w -k' u,'". a "• f- v IClOuint>w i—l a ■*,(" ,.. i| C*r« wh.rh 're n:\--r ir ',"■' thf«M nf tti' \*e Is) r ■ ' *»r exh* '.( Ard Y".r * \V* \ -:-' IhSfS t rn wav nt r> ,'a* rg that er1: *,*■ a---* t-A .»;■. -.'a- :e*v — 'htt* e*taf -- '*-- -h a- rtr.i "ll ra-"-j ; - t*:r? Hnuf ■■ r-joa^ls. a r ■■ ■ ■• av re*s»*o'.tti*» a' " i i »' * - - ■ ■ t a vai' p: v.'v: '-i"i'- d "r rt -■*• b*tM.*»r- t;;»-i I ■ •* ' , ■ " •■*".* t% aru-'-' ■ ' 'ia r'-' '■'' ' ■ ' ' Gooderham^ Worts LIMIT! I) 1 • r•n I ft , (nnodl Mrs. Roosevelt Suggests Congress Delegate for U.N. WASHINGTON. A';? 3 - Mrs E>anor RooseV^l^. making sorr.f rorr.rrT's on th* Uni'*d Nations ,r. th* mirSf of ■ sp»*ch *' an- n'ls! m-pmnnsl ("X-tcii-sb for Pr*s».- ier* Rnonrvp'.t, f .^GPRtPd thst con- fret*, gh^U'd he Tfr*Te*en\ec\ ti r. ■fr; Nntrr.n mfti'i^p Nl^ pnnspvflt d-^erribpd Rusnian U-N d">g i'r« '■-" t.y-0 wnrris- Th*v ,1-, r„. rVj,r,gf thrtr :d**aa a< *n- rt.".d'.ais. for 'htr ir# r'>i'.m"*d *n n ''V dictated- by th<*ir Govrrn- Detroit Prepares For ford Employees Strike CETROlf, Auj. 3 fAP) - United Auto-Workers (CIO.) representa- ilso the mmei of couples who this 'lve!f^ e|8ht h",jr8 ol bar«aln; vear celebrate golden wedding ,n- '?«, tod,a-' *ltb an innouncement nivenariaa l"16' nhl>' a last-minute truce could ' , , a Istave a strike of 107.00(1 Ford Motor Mrs. M. J. Stallwood and Mis5Vompany production worker! at Marie Stringer rendered the duet|n00n Tue,aay "Love Divine All Love Excelling," jnt(ra,tion,] Executive Board Of by Sinner, and the choir rendered; lh, CI0 |jni„,d Aulo Workers ap- the anthem, 'Dear Land n Home, pr„v(,d a pj*0posed strike of 107.000 by Sibelius, with Mrs C, W. Tyler i f-or(1 production workers. The Board as organist. In the avening. Mlss|gavP jt! conjent for the workers to Marie Stringer and George Spence(flrlke not later than Tuesday, sang the duet. "Children Pray His The situation looms as the gravest Love to Cherish." by Spohr. The] management-labor crisis in Detroiti choir rendered the anthefn, "0 HoW[jmce November, 1945 At that time! Amiable Are Thy Courts." hy Maun-;the same Union led 173,000 worker* der, while Mr George Spence sang out.on a 113-day strike against the the lolo, "How Long Wilt Thu Tor- General Motors Corporation get Me"" by Eville I Main issuei in the writing of a IIHllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIlilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII'MIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII 'News of the Day RATES: 22o line, 27c Mm black tace type lamer typa ritei en requist. minimum two linei IO*7*,, discount for prornpt piyment n i ii m in 11 iii 111111 ii iti uti 11 iii i iiii 11 ii ii i mi 11111 ii i iii ii Ki 1111 mi ii 1111 mn i id ii i rinr' Feather! of jll colors for Jubilee Have voir chimneys cleaned ind Costumes JACK BOYCE. repaired by Pounders Chimney — Service Phone 9M-x OLD PAPERS FOR SALE, 15c * BUNDLE AT DAILY NEW8. I ATTENTION ALL LEGION W, A. MEMBERS. PLEASE MEET AT W = .h.r frrv.h'.' T„.l nbnn. Ql TOURlST PARK, HIGH STREET washer trojDie .(uat phone is'., -mn.., , ^ „ »A ,*,.. »..^I Beatty repairman will call promptly. 1°°** 1„£* "; ,T0 J0IN T"| . K PARADE. DRESS WHIT1 BLOUSE The Po,. Cife - Castlegar, will "*"*< SKIRT, W. A. HAT, be closed all diy. Aug. 7th only - ' ■ Tickcti on iali "today for Two choice b Hiding loti 3rd St. Jubilee Anracfloni ot Civic Fairview. Bl.ckwood Agency. Cen(fe offJ£e flnd flt fkM Why rot give ui a ci'.l to lncreaie booth in front of Bank of Com- *oir fire iniunnce rrntertlon to* mcrco, Baker St. CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 4 - John Lenk, Stipendiary Magistrate and Justice of the Peace here for 25 yean, ind one of Cranbrook's earlieit buiineu men, died recently at Vancouver, ige 88 yean. Hi wis born at South Shields, England, and came to Canada as a youth 16 live It Qore Bay, Ont. He followed the trade of tailor there and when East Kootenay opened for settlement in 1898 through com pletion of the Crow's Nest line of the Canadiah Pacific Railway he wai one of the first to go into business continuing as I tailor. He was appointed Justice of the Peace and Stipendiary Magistrate in 1918, and served in this capacity until retirement In IBM, when he and Mrs Lea5k moved to the Coast, She survives him there He loaves 41 descendants, five sons, Russell and Elvin, Vancouver, Thomas, Sllverton, William Beaver Harbor, N.S., and Merritt, Cranbrook; three daughters, Mrs. H. J. Caldwell, Cranbronk, Mrs H. .Greenhaigh and Mrs H. Lynous, Vancouver; 24 grandchildren and nine great - grandchildren. Three brothers, James and Andrew, Cranbrook, and George, Victoria, also survive him. BUY A DRESS AT A BARGAIN COTTON PRINTS, all sizes. $«J.60 SALE .-.._ ___.. ._ L NURSES' UNIFORMS, white. 1*^.25 $J.9$ SALE L and J PRINTED COTTONS and RAYONS. $3.9*8 Regular $5.95. SALE 3 PRINTED COTTONS and RAYONS. $4-98 Regular $8.00. SALE .'. T PRINTED COTTONS and RAYONS. $-f.98 Regular $XO.OO. SALE ..._ / PRINTED COTTONS and RAYONS. $1 A.95 Regular $15.00. SALE IU PRINTED RAYONS and JERSEYS. «l /1.95 Regular $21.00. SALE l*t COOLIE COATS. f\pe Each _ : y J DRESSING GOWNS. $Q.95 Regular $14.00. SALI . O new contract stem from Union Insistence upon a workers' pension plan ind immunity from certain financial nubilities ipecified in the new Taft-Hartley Labor Act 17 Fires Alight In Kootenay Foreit fires burning in Kootenay- Boundary as of Sunday totalled 17, BC. Forest Service officials at Nelson stated. Majority of the blaze* ire under control, ind 43 fire fighters are employed throughout the District Two fires in the Fernie District snd one it Canal Flats have Just recently been spotted, and no report is available on their extent. Fires burning Included two at Creston, nine at New Denver, one a! Elko, one at Nelson, two at Fernie lnd two at Canal Flits Stone Captures Trail-Rossland Open Tourney ! TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 3 - Thp second annual 54-hole Traii-Hosshnd Open Gnli Tournament was won by iRegp Stone, local pm, when he nosed out last year'? winner, Harry Donaldson of Rowland, hy one s'mke with a 218 two ovrr par Colored Team Popular in Trail TRAIL, BC, Aug 3-The zantest and positively the most entertaining team that has appeared In Trail ln the last 10 years kept a large crowd In stitches Sunday afternoon at Butler Park, Th* colored team from Sioux City, Iowa, played a local squad from Bill Mann's Trail Softball League and defeated the locals 8-fl, but the score was incidental. Led by Catcher Compound Favors, the "ghosts" after building up a substantial lead proceeded tn put on a show, the likes of which has probably never been equalled here and has to be seen to be appreciated. Their shadow ball, slow motion acts and various other tricks would vie, with any Hollywood comedy production. However, the local softballers * proved Saturday night when they; met the Ghosts in the first of their, two game series and gained a 1-1 draw, that they hau$ a high calibre! of softball here and had the visitors Cost of Living Climb Continues OTTAWA, Aug. 8 (CP) — Re- fleeting Increases In food, clothing, fuel and ItSuM furnishings the cost-of-living Index Jumped a point during June to, 136.9 from 134.9, tha Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. Flva of the six component groups of the Index showed Increases and one was unchanged. On the baia 1936-1939 equals 100, the Index at July 2 was 8.9 polnti higher than at the start of th« year and 10.8 points higher than on the corresponding data last ytar. When adjusted to the base August, 1939, equals 100 the index moved to 134,8 at July 2, compared with 133.8 at June 2. stuck strictly to ball tht rtiult might have been different. The touring softballers who play -it least seven game* a week from May to September arrived late Saturday evening believing that night ball was played here. Consequently many of the fans had left the park before the visitors had arrived. srnre, Stone, nne of Ihe two professionals in the tournament, \*ro". himself the P. F. Mclntyre Trophy ar.d a rherk fnr $150 offered to pro- fessionals. Ernest Brown, Vancouver Pro. and Secretary nf the BC Professional Golfers Association, automatically collected a cherl*; for $75 Mr, Brown spoke highly of th" ron- d:Hon of the co':r?e ard promised ?-C W APPLF.YAnD „, . , , . . . Grod light is s necessi'v, r.ot I -Jm7/. "fLiiln ,' v 7 -*'"■' A ™™n Lamp or Lsn- ri'inters snn f.,ir»w windows Nrw . . , , ' ^*n■^r^!^^rv A Folhfrbv, RR No. 1. , '* J-"i >,n'i ' ' **«M you w'nl r-f-e 4R2L.4 r Vll'lr S-J*rm'*r r.rbp or camping '•I' bfrff, Int'.AV ,t- HIPPERSONfl Five Escape Death NF.W WFSTMINISTER. BT \*,a a* t'f ■ Yrr pf*,Bnr,» bf-.r- •- tn 7 Smday "*"-' you' oM Tillicums. Open Rnnrr.,—boi'** (nr re:,'. 'fry i,y '.00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. 1,n in tt>e Nelion Cimerj Room fr- r\;n-i rr\--A:-i ar.d f**' aT- and Ladies In the badminton loung, * -■ a' tind«ra*e pru-Pi. b i * •* g your Pol low tne .rrnws. t a'.rh rn pa, -t; tn Ci'.i.ntnr.'f *— .II.'HII.EE PARADE A.:«uit 4!h p.. tn the t'avi'.nade Fajle F\*.erv.re nnn ind *A*nmrn are -■ t-*-;i:* f *r *r*r :;■••' \,,1, he ra:*- "1 leated *n fail in at Hime Srhool rr'led i:**,] A :| it it 1 . rn Oid vr'erana whn ire un- -. .... able :n n*,lke , inn| marrh pleill SS'b 1af»'.*nn V- ' -yii as-.em.bie report a* the I.e|ion ai amnge- '-.• th- (time Srh.nni : no pm .sharp men's u*ll he "*,-), for them tn fall ■-dav in at :i fnr liei ml ,.,,*« m jnid-filied and Bry *-**i* PnrtlMe Typewriter iinlex reel «• Hir\ev'i Jf**«'.len ' *'*'- T'*-*r"' nonrleli nnw in itnfk fnr r*:n*rd i*e delivery Can Pe snlfl Nelson Pioneer Receives Decoration From Pope Pius Hi« Holinm Pop* Plui XII has taken coiniiance of Nelaon'a Golden Jubllte by conferring one of the hlghut honori of tht Church on a pioneer reiider.t and member nt the Cathedral Parish He hai ron.f»rr»-! Iht medal "Pro Ercleiia et Pont;- fice" on Joseph O Patenaude In choosing Mr Patenaude for thu high distinction, the Supreme Pontiff iaid he wished to acknowledge the contribution tn Church and Country made bv nil the pioneers, of whom Mr Patenaude I' a "most worthy representative" that rr would hr bring ng many more i lfprs from the C out next To } arry Dons'.dson went the Pro-? a a trophy and a priM for hPin? c amatp'jr with he Id vest scorp li the tournament Th. :r were manv hand,, oftne pr.v** w on by golfer* In t ",e vat ioui hand. i d'.v.bior.s. AVO'nfn THE MfAT *.'. ami ;*., • r Me ■,.,. ,,,.■ -.-i.-l-.-t b ,- r.'- . ::: hv ' fr gh' of s ,s***.p I* *.isi no: t,,(, i,ad l R:«*..*n S :ede Pimp- Beg *4 *" Specia: ;::^ r,.r*S Wf.'e I! n-lrr JJ !< THK BOOTERY lannWN RUEDE PUMPS REO MT,, SPECIAL 12 Ti GIRLS' white LnArtRfr |1.2', THE ROOTERY 'TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight ,p***-. ,-.:• a-1 r: ,' (■«*,'.'-, -rf, ■'I Pa j '** Ne ,,-s, (Jnlden .1 it* 'ee b . . -. ■■ r ■,■...! B.i.l.a*. lervira l 1 -r (i ,, ;'r 1 *i ,1 ,[;g the P** lti * , 1 *" p :■: Mnndlv A 10. •r ir*-:;r. W.ll be Tib. d'.iridg ho.r.s fron*, Stanley. Baktr ■r am ;nd the hill, and from ■ frnrt corner to Fairvitw The Weather Tnrtcait: Kootenay — Oar Mnndlv **orning clnurly by lilt af'ernt Isolated thundtrahnweri Mor evtning Wlnd.a light Continn '.term High Monday Penticton Kamlnopi BP, Lyt'on P0, Cranbr B8, Creican*. Valley fl^ Montreal IKI 11 Toronto i.l fi Winnipeg KS Hf Calgary M HV F^ntirton ... 52 Oil Vancouver In "1* Victoria M 71 Cranbraok C- Hi Creacent Valley al Hi Seattle *; Hi Spokane 80 i) deaths" rOPTl.ASn. Ore i APi C,er M Tohm, M. once wlfle'y kr n hockty nrclel $2,000,000 Damage In Texas Storm NASHVILLE, Aug. 3— Tp**s Ii counting up the damage Inflicted by the tropical itorm which iwept inland from the Gulf of Mexico Friday night ard lathed it the Rio Grande Valley. The lou In cottnn cropi wai eitlmated at $2,000,000, The cotton damage re* lulled Iron heavy rain iquall| which accompanied the itorm and cauied both a reduction In yield and a lowering of the gradf of cotton, hut paiturti and other cropi benefitted hy the rami. Find Body of Girl In English Bay VANfnUVF.n, A \g S -TV -.- ir Var- • ■ ivpt r!,t^.^vrrrri tht blf!v nl ,i \i"it;g wrrnn fi ■i':rig in 'h-* v tt- r-*A ct Try **■., B.), >?s **r, ,i -'If fr"m lh-" Knval Vanr mvrr \'—h! ;'mhi iv:: r.t The hul;., badly de- -nn'pmtd, ',% hf'itfvp'l to havp been i t. thr u'.-'Fr fnr thi'ff weeka. ', Pol; ■* tri!ii'i\f!y idrntifiMl th» h'idv a. !fi vt ,i: oM Pev»r>y Joan Kt»lia, te'pphnn* ipftator, who hM hetn rejv r>1 nnaalrg in^f July U ; Lll'f jf.iardi at 'he tlm« rapnrtaxl a yontxg c.:k) heiifvM *o hav« b—n M w Kt.lt. n*.im 6ut frnm I Spin- ,*h Hnrk.< lUttrh anrl dl»pp#arrd Subi+Tiart ft'-rt* fc> Wicata MIm Krl'.i nrd f'rf'Uin| Ittrmpt* Vn lht hnr!y Ufre l--th unaurr*MW\il LACROSSE GAME Rossland REDMEN vs. NELSON KIWANIS MAPLI LEAFS Tuesday, Aug. 5 9. is P.M. Civic Centre Arena $5.00 program priie to lucky program holder. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY /kt rno\i sn rDr.rwnnn At* -t I'i'ttv b,,-t Mark infl nf.-r Trt-r.l le| 11 ipralnfrl NO I AKtVDE CAWP HMOliLn '*"' ' """ , _., „ .__ nf WITHOUT ONf LIFtnAFTB K*"t|l SAl.K IB13 \lkl.7 TON TICK FOR FUN IN HUN AND WATER '•!' '"irk larallant ronditlfin SEI THIM at Ai-r': Entire Momra r.RitNwoon's Two noTTO "SiMTl KO? (tNT Apply 121*1 rmialt)r Ava TlMine thil Yi*>U IMJ-X •jLAfLAuUeXtXTZ-rr ;; 61 countries to spread the gospel of moral rearmament. Three Dead in Explosion PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3—Three men were dead and five Injured •■ the reiult ol a terrldc explo sion late Saturday at the Pittsburgh Coke and Chemical Cornp any Plant outilde Plttiburgh, Pen niylvarria. The blait of unknown origin, demolished a large corru* gated sheet Iron building and rocked a wide area. Fire follow ed. One man died Instantly and two others died during the night of severe burns. Russ Disagreement Bars Creation of International Force LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 3 - An American Military representative to the United Nations. General Joseph McNarney said Ru?- sian disagreement prevents the creation of an effectice Inter- nationav Police Force McNarey said three major policies were involved in the disagreement between Russia and the other bit* powers Until the differences are settled, the general said, "ther*; just is not going to be an International Security Force" WELCOME, OLD TIMER! The Nelson ond Drttrict Old Timeri Aiiociotion extendi the GLAD HAND to all former residents of this District and cordially invites them for a visit in our REST ROOMS in the Nelson Civic Centre. Be sure to register and receive your OLD TIMER ribbon. Geo. W. Steele, President A, C. Emory, Treasurer Ron Fleming, Registrar R. G, Joy, Secretary-Hiitori.vi Threaten Embargo On Shiomenfrs Of Coal to U.S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 fAP) - An embargo nn shipments of United States coal to Canada is possible within a week unless Canadian lines speed the return of empty cars tn this country, an association of American Railroads official said Saturday, Thc A A R official said J Munroe Johnson, head of the United States Office of Defence Transportation, has beer, trying for a month to get the Canadian lines to send back empties which this country needs. Canadian and United States cars ire freely interchanged in the freight traffic across the border, the AAR official said, but the Canadian lines now have approximately 12,000 United Sta'es open-top Gondola cars which are '-'.'anted hor?. Rumor Double Wedding in Mussolini Family BY GINO MAGNONI FORK) DISCUIA, I*al\. Aug 3 i Reuters The island of Ischi.'i set in the blue waters nf ttie Bav nf Naples, is alive with gossip about the possibility of it double wedding of member of the Mussolini family- the former dictator's 57-year-old widow. Rache!cp ar.d her 18-y ear-old daughter, Anna Maria Rumor h;ts it thit (hey will marry reipect. vely ,i father, 59- vear-dd Vito Calise, nrd Vincenz> Calise. his 21-yeai-old-son. wh ■ :>wn ;: number of vineyard*** or. this island Shelve Plans for Low-Cost Vancouver Homes VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (CP)—It was reported Saturday that plans for 1500 low-rost. five-room homes here have been shelved by the British Columbia Building Contractors' Association. Fergus Haig, Secretary, said the plans had to be shelved because of demands by Trades Unions for increased wages. "The Association members refused to commit themselves in scales proposed by the labor unions," he said. "The Association is opposed to any further increase* in materials or wages " Carpenters, now getting $1.25 ar. hour, seek $160; electricians, now $135, demand $150, and bricklayers now $1 45 want $1.75. The project would have involved nearly $9,000,000, Mr Haig reported. Vancouver Police Search for Meanest Thief VANCOUVER Aug 3-Police Vancouver ?:?■ sea roiling for i ■ther randidate f r the title the M C11V s ■s C home lor.er, o; meanest thief Trombley. an old-ag' and sto> a wallet an*- reports a thief entered ppr S31 Poult rv ♦hieves raided the perr -t C F Mn re Saturday night .and sto> ."I white pekin ducks, valued at ne.-Mly $130 Moore says thrill r k s were k.lled on tbe pens find taken away. JUBILEE QUEEN CORONATION DANCE Civic Centre Hall FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th, 9:00 P.M. MUSIC BY BOB'S RED TUX MEN ADMISSION 75t PER PERSON Vot« for Your Fa»orlt« Quttn — Ticketi 50< or 3 for $1.00 Each Ticktt Entitle You to 100 Votei QUIZ PRIZES — lit, Fri|iooir« 2nd, Walking Machint 3rd, Radio SPONSORED BY NELSON HNSMfcN CLUR Italian Experts Carry Proposals To Paris ROME, A*.;k 3- A nine-man del rg.itti.n of Italian rxperti left Rome In a;r for Pans with Italy's detait* •A proposals on the Marshall plan fo: European recovery with American aid The delegation, headed by a member of the Italian constituent aiemb!;.*, Roberto Tremellor.i. will loin the chief [talun delegate to the European Economics Conference Pie'ro Campilli whose proposal of a committee to study labor problems was arcep'ed on Friday Plaster Nazi Signs On British Offices LOS ANGELES, Aug 3 fAPi - Four s:grs hearing swastikas md thr words, ' British Nim," wtra found ou'side 'he British Consulite vi the llth floor of a downtown office building here A rnnm'.ate guard reporVd he Iur"'f*»*i 'ht sign, stenciled on 'h» ''.ills •<-:'n r«d pamt, whui he mad* * r '!:';"■■ rh-*?*. Tu*y Vjo h-o*. thr ;nin ,pMnn, Exod'is 1947" and d 'Har %:gr.*\ tn Chicago. Aim liar ngni w*n« ■epu'ed hv pohr* on th* sldewilk ui frui-,' of ihe London Guiranty Builimg, a North Michigan Avenue skvsc: ipei which houiei I lie British Consulate offices Wnr Memorial WASHINGTON, Aug 1 - The Manila Harbor Island fortress of CorregldoT wai turned over formally 'o the Philippine! by tf.e United Statei Army Sunday There is r.n longer a plac* for the hi* tone mek in the American mill t.irv rh* Th* icntim-nUI value of thn ha tt ered, ihell turn llland li inch lha1 the Philipplre Government *t:!! conver' i'l inili!!it!ori mti a p»: rr.itr.e r.t war memorial THANK YOU NELSON For Your FRIENDSHIP SINCE 1892 THE CITY OF NELSON The beginning of the city of Nelson may be. stated to date back to 1S87, when its present site was located by Gilbert Malcolm Sproat. In the following year, by using a rope and some pickets, Sproat roughly subdivided a small portion of it into town lots, whkh sold readily. In 1889 an official survey of the town was made and registered, when, after having at first been called Salisbury and later on Stanley, it was named Nelson after the lieutenant-governor of'the province at the time. The location of the famous Hall mine on Toad Mountain, from which fortunes were made, had taken place in 1886, but it was not recorded until 1887. There was a good reason for this delay, as the nearest recording ojfice was then at Donald, and it entailed a 300-mile journey through an unsettled wilderness to get there. News of the richness of the Hall mine and other discoveries soon spread, bringing a rush of prospectors and others. The hills, mountains and streams were searched, resulting in numerous other locations. Many of these proved worthless, but quite a number became valuable. Consequently great activity in mining came about, and soon hundreds of men were employed within a short distance of Nelson. Wages were high and "prospects" sold readily, some at ridiculously high figures. Money was plentiful and was spent freely. Nelson was then a typical western mining town, with all the name implies. A post office was opened in August. 1883. On the first of June, 1890, the first Nelson newspaper, the MINER, made its appearance. A railway was built from Robson to Nelson and regular service u*as given in 1891, but for some years it was operated during the summer months only. The Nelson and Fort Shephard railway was built and operated in 1893-4. This gave to Nelson the first all-rail connection u,'ith the outer tcorld to the south. The town kept on progressing steadily, goods stores and other business establishments were opened and a flourishing trade was done. Jn 1897 its population had increased to betu'een three and four thousand. The Hall mine smelter was built in 1855, and gave steady employment to some 250 men, until it was destroyed by fire it! 1911. The Bank of .Montreal found sufficient inducement to open a branch. here early in 1892. To reach Nelson, the manager, then appointed, had to come on horseback from Spokane. Thrre is a report, tvhich, is generally credited, that he did not bring any cash and that, ivithin a couple of days after his arrival sufficient funds were deposited to meet requirements. In the month of May of that year, the. Hudson's Bay Company opened its store, with G. R. Robson as manager. Tlir establishment u*as for several years under the supervision of Chief Trader James Ogden Grahame, stationed nt Kamloops. Tlie business seas then carried on in a rented building on Baker Street and was confuted to grnecric*. provisions, tobacco, spirits and a fetv staple articles for Indian trade. Considerable furs tvere obtained. In 1899, the Company began the erection nl a substantial, commodious two- storey stone and brick building. 60 by 90 feet. As business increased, it was found necessary later to extend the building. Its location is one of the. best m the city. It was opened for business in 1900 as a general store, carrying full lines of goods. The Crow's Nest Pass raihcay reached Nelson In 1899, thereby giving the city direct railway connection u.*ith the cast, west and south. The first H.B.C. store manager. G. R. Robson, teas transferred about 1898 to Vancouver. After him, rame Norman McLeod, and when that. gentleman retired in 1900 K. F. Gigot teas appointed to the position and remained in charge until 1917s, when he retired. He teas succeeded by J. A. Gibson, who, after a short stay in Seison, was succeeded by W. S. King, who was followed by A, Carter until 1937 when he \rnr, succeeded by T. H Glover, the present s'ore manager. Jfab "Bay."'SayL * * . Hats Off to the Pioneers of Nelson and District AND Best Wishes to Nelson's Old Timers Association WITH Congratulations and Best Wishes For a Successful Jubilee 1892 fofaimy t>«{t (tomptmgi. 1947 INCORPOR ATED 2*?*? MAY 1670. piipw,. _ , ,,, ,-,.-,, ,,-,,,. i„Vi, - -- ..., -, v—■tiTS-""Hi)»i.<|i»ni*m;n|ii ■.fiy^i^itii i , 1.u,.-.f ^.^.-......-.Hpa..-. 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1947 36 Births for Month of July Monthly birth total) for Nelion continued thalr upward trend Into the month of July with a new high of 3d being recorded at tha Vital Statistic! Branch ln Nelson. Deaths recorded for July totalled nine, while marriages numbered 12. One birth was recorded for the district and deaths totalled five. No marriages were recorded for the district last month. Capture Gun-Toting Fugitive From Industrial School VANCOUVER, Aug. J (CP) Six nights otf hiding out ln an abandoned snow chute ended Saturday for a 16-year-old gun-toting fugitive from the Cor|ilitIam Boy's Industrial School, who escaped from the scool July 25. The youth picked up hy enn- stabHies 18 hours after discovery of his lair, was held by authorities pending his appearance In juvenile court here next week. Police said ho confessed to burglarizing a home and stealing an ancient fireRrm. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay The Authority on Authorltle*** CANTERBURY, England (CP)- Pieee.s of pottery made by Lucunus and Mommus—potters of Southern Gaul in the reigns of Tiberius and Nero—were found during excavations off Burgatc Street. TO ALL OLD-AGE PENSIONERS RESIDING IN NELSON.... If you or* deslroui et etttnilng flit Pioneer Day Sports, Thunday, Aug. 7th, a FREE TICKET con bt obtained at th* City Mall with Hi* compliments of th* Golden Jubilee Committc*. ALD. T. I. SHORTHOUSE, Chairman. TWO WATS TO THK GOAL THERE ARE two contrutlntfy different ways to beat certain No Trump contract*. One It by developing your own side's suit a* early as possible, so as to take more tricks than the declarer can afford to let you win. The other Is to prevent him from developing a suit In ht* own hand or the dummy, Some contracts can ba thwarted only by the latter method, and then only by knocking out tha aide entry (or tha hostile suit If you do this by deliberately sacrificing a high card of your own, which otherwise would be ft trick winner, the play Is called tho "Deschapallea coup," after tho Frenchman who discovered lt ♦ At V K Q 10 4 2 410 2 + 954 2 4K9S7 ¥9853 4>K5 4 + A7 4Q J82 VJ6 ♦ ACJ8T 4KQ3 (Dealer; South. NefOier •sulnerable.) South Weat 1«> Pass 14) Paaa INT Para 4 10 8 3 »A7 4> J963 + .11086 N w i*; s North 2* 3NT Ms chanc* eMe East Paaa Pase to Etvrt fumbled beat that contract He properly orertook West's club J, which was led, and then made tha fatal ellp by returning the 7 of the euK, which South won with the Q. The heart J was ducked by West, who came In with his A on the 6. He returned the club 8 to the K, which established his tO. But the bean* were already •pilled. South led to the spade A, ran the dummy's remaining hearts, finessed the diamond Q and so collected four tricks ln hearta, one ln spades and two In each minor to score the nine he needed. If East had sized up the problem aright, he would have seen that the contract almost surely depended on the dummy's heart suit. West was virtually marked with two hearts to the A and th* declarer with a doubleton la the suit Hence, If West held up tha A until the second round, th* ault could not be cashed unless the spade A remained ln dummy as an entry. Had East reckoned that way, he would have seen the deslrabtU Ity of a Dcschapelles coup—a leae} of his spade K. Sacrificing that card would beat the contact, whereas leading any other spade would have enabled South to win and retain the A as a dummy re. entry. With the spade A knocked out by the K lead, South could have scored only three tricks In spades, one In hearts and two each ln the minors, leaving him ft trick short of his quota. *,!> fl 5 4 Sf A 9 4>J972 + M63 Problem 4)83 4*732 4) Q 10 ft +KQJ83 N W E S ♦ J 10 7 V 10 8 5 4, 4>K83 + A94 AAKQ2 ■f KQJ6 4>A 64 + 75 (Dealer: South. Norther sld* vulnerable.) If West leads the diamond J, what should South play from th* dummy to assure his 4-No Trumps 1 OttihsL CWl MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1947 CKLN 1140 ON THI DIAL 7;00—O Canada 7:02—Press News 7:07—Sunrise Serenade 7:30—Music for Monday 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Just for You 8:45—Hebrew Chrlstaln How 9:00—BBC New» 6:1.5—The Breakfast Club 0:45—Three Quarter Time 10:00-Train Time Today's Jubilee Program 1.30 P.M. Monster Parade and Floats. Forming in Fairview, route will include all Baker and Vernon Streets, ending at the Nelion Civic Centre. 3.00 P.M. Oolden Jubilee Opening Ceremonies at Recreation Groundi. 4.00 P.M. Band Concert, Recreation Grounds, Vancouver Police Department Kiltie Band and Trail Maple Leaf Brass Band. 8.30 P.M. Queen City Cavalcade at Recreation Grounds. 10.00 P.N. Street Dance on Hendryx Street between Baker and Vernon Streets. Modern and oldtime dancing. Balance of Week's Program AUGUST 5th - Tuesday — Caledonian Games at 9:30 A.M Juhilee Hecreat on Groundi. 1 fit) P.M. Caledonian Gsmei at Recreation fr.it-,.. arranqed through the cooperation ol tl.tn t.'.L'.t'y snd |h« Nelion Kilt* DA-i f, 00 P ■*>' -Civic Doner honoring NellOo'l p.oncer reiidenti o' 50 ye.-i nr over, St. Pa , i Cbwtb Ha" ' 1' I'*.' West k-otenjiv tragus B-«'a l,.:-r rir'i-r Ki.*..vli Mnr'e lea'a vi I* I l>.l.,..„ ' (),.*ri* ' Fie.I N Re rat o HaU to t*-e . hand direct id. California AUGUST 6th - Wednesday — * * «* A V M *',jrt A 1,10 Racing T ■*'• C'- ll V T-*ali dgrt A,.to Racing. T i [Vi-.*"-,. P.I a rat lir ni, arranged in co opecat*on M.tt, i,.*,i,.,| (...pir, Midgat Auto Rr*»j IS', at n o< Spokane, Washington fi *0 P M Quern C Iv Cavalcade Kerr,. .it , „ Groundi Uln PM Dane. C.r Centre. Music hv Caitlegar Red lu. Men AUGUST 7th-Thursday — Hr. 't*A\ n (.ro.)"'1 1 OO AM Flrei A'H ( ' r-rM t ■**■", M'i an-q-rd I" CO Opt* THt Inn W ■ ( H l>sr Bnl'ih Columhii Department cf MlnM. 7 00 P.M -Old Tlmcn' Ipertt. Thf Ijflrjmg of lh# FWird Conteit will takl pl-tCf during \hf nft**rnoon. ROO P.M Civ:.- Arrni—Boilng fjrrj. Meln r.rnt TiQi>r Jer** Fo« '«r> poundil vi I eo Turni*- ' "fll p uinrtii, and * ilr nng mpport lng r,rrl AUGUST 8th - Friday — 2:00 P M -Lakeiide Park. Regatta Speed Boat Racei. Arcangrd In oo operation v,tn Nelion Launch Cluh. Aquatic Sporti BIO P M. -Queen City Cavalcade 10:00 P.M,-Jubilee Queen Bill and crc*n. lng o' Jubilee Queen Arranged by Ne!ion Kinsman Club AUGUST 9th - Saturday — Recreation Groundi Baieball Tnumament. Nel.on. Trail, Kimberl-y* and Spokane teams. PI rat game 10:10 A M. iecond game *.** Noon, final double header at ? 10 P M fi 10 P.M Moniter Bar B Que. i 10 P M -Plcmorks Dlipla, *n 10 P M Street Dancing HenHr ,< Street, between Baker and Vernon Streetl. OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS — Rod and Gun Club Display all week In Curling Rink. Free moving pictures for children svery morning from 10 12 riower Show — -Nelson Garden Clubi Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Curling Rink. Induitrial and Commercial Dlsplayi In Curl Ing Rink all wails. M'narsl Display In Chamber of Mlnei, Biker atceit, all week, Nelian Camera Club Display- Salon and Koda-Cheoma . lr, at Wood, Vallanci Hardware window each evening. Chesi Tournament Canadian Legion 10:01—Women's Corner 10:15—Music tor Everyone 10:45—Waltzes of Ihe World 11:00—Keyboard Console 11:15—Charlie Spivak 11:30—Easy Listening 11:45—Easy Listening 12:00—B. C. Farm Broadcast 12:25-Notice Board 12:30— Press News 12:45—Ethel and Albert 1:00— Old Favorites 1:30—Afternoon Recital 1:45—Women's News and Commentary 2:00-Feat;ire Concert 2:110— Songs In Remember 2.45-Rural Route No 11 3:00—Cowboy Troubadour 3:15—Serenade to America 3 30—Serenade 3:45—Jimmy Dorsev 4.00—Chilo Valle and Loa Cubanos 4:15—Modern Musicians 4:30—F-specially for You 4:45—Children's Program 5:0(1—Sacred Heart Programme 5:H—Train Time 5:15—Bob Elicrly with John Bart 5:30—Peerless News 5:45—Organ Reveries 6:00-Your Hit Parade 6:30—Jubilee News 8:35—Cavalcade o! Melody 7:00—CBC News 7:15—CBC News Roundup 7:30—Recital Time 7.45-.lack Sco't B 00-Tor.t[ht a* Timber Lorjje 8 30-Press News 8.45—Canadian Manufacturers' Association 0:00—Summer Fallow 9:30— All S*ar Dance Parade !):45—Lean Back ar.d Listen 10 00-CBC News 10:15—Neighborly News 10 30-S:i:i Francis.-) Radio Theatre il.'jO-GuJ Siva Tne Klnj CJAT 610 ON THE DIAL 7 00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Press News 7 30—Melndv Ranch 7 45—Fn ir.tam o! Faith BOO—CBC News R:1.5>—Holiday Time B 45-1.aura Limited 9 [Mi-Musical Programmt 0 15—Breakfast Club 9:45-I,*,irv L.i.ton 10 00-M*l<:ral Programme 10:15- 1*. S Naw Hand l'i 30- Merv Criff.n in to- Tine Simp Il:!5-Mid Morning Me'.od'.ei 11 30- F.asv L.J'.,*:* ng 12 ilO-I.unrht-n Concert 12 :'0-l':,.,r News 12 45- Lit . '* con (' ".cert 1 OO—Tourist Parade 1 30-Aftern ,<,n Recital 1-45-C*. mm cetsry and Talk F.i fi* *.' -nil' !l,i Rr 7 30- Hr. i.,1 '1 me 7 45 -.buk S, .***. I 10 T : .,:',: at Timber I-ndge H in Tlie lop-v 0 on- Fiji « l'i: err Shny :i I*. M.>.,.,* i *, :'.** Miller Mam er 'l .iii -Men: ,n La: o II 15 Ilr.go- Pratt, ,■ Work 10 i)i) rili* Sr»-. 10 1.5-Bl dee ' , ll:r i-,:,,..! 10 JO-San Franrnc, Had... Theatri 11 OU Handuni Rhythmi li 15 Mil'on C'urlis 11 30 Peerlesi Newi 11 40 Sign Off The Kinj INVKHNFSS. Sellar I iCPi- Thl fire! *n of Inverness nji bestowr-fl* on Sll lao Hamilton. Preiident of lh- 11: V.'i Log 'ii in Scllaiid Public Benefactor N0.1 Your Insurance Company Congratulations and Best Wishes To the City of Nelson on Its QOLDEN JUBILEE MY INSURANCE FIRM TO 14,000 BRITISH COLUMBIANS Cash on the Barrelhead IN THE PAST 7 MONTHS OUR ASSOCIATES HAVE PAID IN CLAIMS OVER $112,000 Without Fuss or Feathers Without Obligation Fill Out and Mail Coupon Below Checking Off Type of Insurance You Are Interested In STUART SALES AGENCIES — 577 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. LIFE D CASUALTY D NAME FIRE I I STREET AUTO n CHILDREN i I HOSPITAL and PROVINCE MEDICAL H "1 CITY L STUART AGENCIES PRANK A. STUART, Mgr. ^^^ 577 Baker Sf. Bonded ond Licenced in Nelion Since 1934 •****' '^PPiiPPPW' < m, .«t»i» IU|PI«|IIPP'».^'«.P'«*;"" ,*rp-*«K|-f.»!W 4II!^'9JWvehe Kootenav, Ls sponsored hy Kins- endment, and Mr. Bowe* seconded, „ flnd fm mo(lon of f A Turnpr men Club ;n conjunction with the that a committee of five be appoint-^ E p Wha,w jt ^ defi(]fd to Jubllee Committce. The Queen coned to retire a*i frame resolutions ^ f,,r th(1 ]r(,:,;;jnn of Afldlt]f)n A ^^ lhe Mi£5H Ruby JarbeaU| !of Mrs. A. Blais, NeUon, marriage to p^L" meeting. uynAy km>wn as H(inV(T ,,dd..:on Kleannr Maglio, Bunty Waters. Col- ■ "" ■ "- " ..,, n , , ,, , I nnmn'mnnfnr V (' Arthur and leen Hvssop, Dorothy W "Mr. Bogles motion withdrawn. """■" * mur anu "The Chairman then nominated Messrs. Bigelow, McLeod, Marks, Lemon and Houston as the above committee, "The resolutions, framed by the rommittee and then re id to thr meeting bv the Chairman as follow: COURTHOUSE, CUSTOM HOUSE AND WHARF "1. Moved by Mr F Fletcher, seconded by J, Gilker; Resolved, That NATAL BC, Aug3-Tbe mem- th* Provincial Government be pet- bers of the Natal-Michel Trites- Hioned to erect a court house at Ne! Wood staff held a farewell party son, not one of brick and sufficient recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ly large to accomrmxlate the cunti Archies Corrie, Mr. Corrie re- assize court, but all tne distr.c', of tiring after being manager of th** ficuils Carried. Michel store for a number of "2. Moved fly Dr. Arthur, second ai;d E ask fnr the inc usually known ! On motion nf Dr Y. C Arthur and l«n Hyssop, Dorothy Wallace J, A Turner, a resolution was ad- Bunty raterson, are all well known opted not;ng' that the Consumers' and popular young ladies. Water Company was applying for Vote returns on the various girls an extension of its n^hLs which have been coming in steadily and lapsed through ita nonfulLlmeat of up to ihe present time, the standlnf conditions, and that unknown part- (ht Old JimsUL WHO FOh 35 YEARS HAS BEEN SERVICING AUTO AND MARINE ENGINES IN NELSON WELCOMES ALL VISITORS AND EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO NELSON ON ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. es had give: Ci ek, notice of an :er chart* r ;d "earnes app. Am nmp- Uht fo Am or water fr ['ri rk or the Kast fork of Cottonwood Creek, and asking the legislative assembly to hold these Waters in trust for the town uf Nelson fairly close with very few votes separating, the contestants. Supporters wil! tie able to vote for the.r favorites until 9 p. rn., on the night of the dance. The committee check the ballot con- Hunter, chartered ac- Ryalls and L, Gustaf- appo ,-LStS vd 'it J M rp< A rred [': IL Se!' H F n.mded Prizes for contest whu junction w years. The* staff presented th" ed by Mr. Wh guests of honor with handsome en- -j]e member fo; I gaverl suitcases Staff members 1 Albert Parsons and Dave Sherra ■ marie the presentation speerh"s with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie respon ' ing The new charges in r. anagement since the retirement of Mr Corrie from the Mi:.- CRANBROOK. II C. A*:*; 3 - Py t„ |K* . xprri!.**! ui.il.r *.h,* .mi; .r- Denr.-.s Push, rr.inhr.ink, and 11 J ii*,:ri.,i,.;.,*,. ,,{ ,*, ,-..:,in-.v. .■ u*:n| Dn.iK'.as S»r. F-anrisrn. whn h.id a r(| ,,; lw„ ,■:..;■-..-, and lh,* (I* . I n-r-.-r ( .*:li."..*r. ,11 Ihr inlorsfi-tml*. r„nimi.s.S!nl*.i'r, Ai Nuls,,!*. IS ,! ■.;[■ nf Kni-.rh and Kdwards Slrrr-'.s („.„,,.., m.;„.:*..,:., ,* •„ -..,-,,- .„,n,c Wrdnrsrlay rvu.ir^, were Iniir.d V,)K., ,,, ,„ ,(.,v,. a(!.i:r».* was on rqi.illy Rilllly In r;*v jinl.rf mur! sh,,n* nf hands rtorl.llH Ins: Th'irsday undrr Ihr Hiihway Art r*f •■< m ,,, i |,., M, H, -- ,,,,,.., iPl) failure In rxr:i*:>.* pr ;,rr rarr a: ai: bv Mr .,lii:*Ki -lUi-is ,-,i' lb,:,: :,**,,■ lin:rr.sn*l:*in and v.oir rarh fined Prnntvisl (.nvrinmrn', l.c ps**i:*..*,n- SI" ar.d r**d.s ,..| ;„ rrs*(imm,.r.ii ihr n;,; **.:*.*n:,*i.: Thr *. "ns' car, a Pa k.v.1. was ,)V ,,,,. li,,;,..!:;,.,,! C,-\,-r:,:,n: ,,r a '.-.i-s-.ACifl '.„ Ihr rx'.rr:-. -•'. ;::--:r "un ,.',,„,,v ,.,,.,,• j ;(i,;,. ; ,. Knnlrnaj 5*|i*n. a-.A :!-.,* I* * ,il car !** Ihr rx:rn: di.**.rn"t I'arr.o I •'■ ■'■ ■-"■•'■ i-" ■ f Mnvrsl hv Mr Ilovsr-.. srmrd- rd lis* M: Im.k.i H,*s..;w*!. Thai Ihr Pi,*\in,a; (linrrnmm: h<* p,'. ::,,:.rd hi app,nni a irsidrn: s ,p- n-tr.r n-.rl i,*,:;s:i ,r fni K - :.i iv DECLARED FOH INCOHPOBATION f, M*,*.,* '.*.!, \-r- ■ r. . - I ftitifc**!' r^ Cleans Your Breath I While It Cleans ? Your Teeth! 25< 40^ £?§g 11 7 M**i,*l hi M: ii. <,-.. >. ■-: ,'.■ id hi Mr *l.:i; ,i. Krs,,'*,,■,! Thai nnnirdiatr s'.*ps br lak.n '.*, s,...:r a «.tr f*n a !***ip.*..,; a* Nr'.snii. .r*d 'hat Ihr r:r, :,,*n nf Ihr hu.l ilnu hr rninnirntrd al ni,,* Carrird MEMORIAL FOR SLOCAN LINE *l> M.nrd hi Ml 11,,*;:,*. .,-. *,i*..|r,| hy Mi II if'- :i. Hr, ■■-.,-'.. Tha: ":<* Ixisinrsj n.i, i,sis ,,f Nr',s,,n ir.pnir •A IS'f-s. ihl c*'* :-,'■>• ',, S'.'..<". .is- I: irl. and lha! a n ,!:*■■! it! hr p* ,i- rn'rd !,* Ihr <* I' 11 , mnpn is p *'■ Ih.rni Ihr mariAgrnirn! n:;.i; nr,*rs.s 'v f,*t thr III* sl! l.-l.ni nf ,, hi.,* nf I Ihr S'.'K Ml mil ,-.i list i an Hum ai .1 I ...,,, ,-rs,s 'hr l,< ..I it, s C ittir.l Mnvrd l*i Mi r CONGRATULATIONS AND CREETINGS TO and Residents On the Occosion of This 50th ANNIVERSARY f r m Thr jtcH and Manogrn'>pnt of Bill Defoe s Super Service Nelion'i Youngeit Automotive Deolcr And Service Buiineu htnhlishcd 19.1/ DEALER FOR WIL(.YS JEEPS AND STATION WAGONS DIAMOND T TRUCKS ■ ■ WARNING! Indications still point to a shortage of coal next Winter. The better grades, especially, are not being produced in sufficient volume to meet the ever increasing demand. PHONE 33, and place youf order now, we can make delivery of \\u- f blowing immediately Gait Lump and Stove, Newcastle Lump, Crow's Nest Cobble and Stoker, Three Hills Lump, Canmorc Briquettes. West Transfer Co. Nrlv -i *, I ..fl Mn h mU I i ■! ' > ■• ns" Phone 33 719 Baker St. II|P!|.IPI III . "■ >. wm^-\ivw**,v divide I intn French an I Spanish prnterlnrntes Whether tl'.ii is a popular demand or inert*!'. : * fleets the ambitions "I tt iba! i ':..' if :r an* * :*<■'*; i;ut*s*. It re mams tl *:e, h.ns ever, tb.it M *; ,,*ro cons'.i'.u'.i s ,i n.il ;i ,il unit u hi, h has ht-rii c.rve 1 it'e colonies, an 1 not * rv Letters to the Editor Letteri may be publllhtd over • nem de plume, but the actual nime of the writer muit be given to the Editor ia evidence of good faith. Anonymoui letteri go In the waite paper baikct Nelson's Opportunity Dear Nelsonites: This week you will havt a great opportunity of expressing your appreciation of the wonderful city you Inhabit and are an integral part of its development and well-being. Therefore, rise to thli opportunity, and do everything within your power to make thla Jubilation something never to be forgotten, a jubilation that will live forever in the minds of the rising generation who will bless those who made this great event possible. Messn. Hilker and Buckingham have a difficult and intricate assignment ln the coordination of the many scenes and items to be presented In the great Cavalcade, and their hearts being In the task, they nre deserving of the fullest support ahd cooperation. The success of this Cavalcade wlll mean tha succesi of the Jubilee, and will also mean a lot for Messrs. Hilker and Buckingham. "Do not let them down liy apathy and lack of interest. Support them to the limit for in this you will be doing something for yourselves as well as for Nelson. In fact, it is the duty of every citizen to go all out in this celebration. Mr, Spence NeweU appealed to all veterans to do their stuff, and it ls well known .hat they never fill down in supporting any worthwhile project. Do you realize how proud and thankful you ihould be u a member of thia community, living ln a charming city In Glorious Kootenay? Think and look around at the great development that has taken place in your city in the last flO years Look at the fine laid out streets in the residential section, with their fine houses and groundi Kiving this part an atmosphere of pence nnd prosperity. Nelson may also be proud of Its business section, the well planned streets, attractive itorei of every kind, its up-to-date hotels, its Civic Centre, parks and boulevards that provide a floral display to charm the eye of the many visitors to this resort of the West who every year come In greater numbers from every part of the continent. Do you realize what you owe to the men who designed snd laid the foundation of this fine City of Nelson; the engineers, archl- ' tects, carpenters, masons, electricians, etc., ftr "? All of them combined to build up your charming city. And thoie men who laid the sound foundations of Nelson are the Old Tlmen of today. To them the inhabitant! of Nelson owe a great deal of gratitude for their foresight and planning, so it is up to everyone who enjoys the results of their brain, brawn, muscle and sweat to give them a specially good time during the celebrations, for to them is owing the high standing of Nelson among Canadian cities. Again, it ls moit Important that everyone cooperate to the utmoit of their ability to lighten the tn* ?:<*. ;■■ -'.-xiot- »:i ;> "i i.i' *■ 'r n"v mn!,"»l «' ■ ***'. has been MtuViihed at what 'inivtrn's1 TUT ANSWERS 1 The first 2 Admiral Chester W Nimltz 1 C.irnell I'nlvfrally Etiquette Hints If ynu hive a reservation <^n any plane, illr-md train, bui or othm public rnnviyanet, i nd find you car nnt use It, telephone and 'ar-rel \he reservation as qu;rk!v ai possible ih.i ii oi lv -gnnd manner* and fan *.<■> other monger• whn are staking reser vnt'.nr,* Words of Wisdom Jealousy is the niter of ]*.>■*.■#, at '.lie dev.l \k\hf brother of angeli Bouffleu It !S dlffirult tn aay which mav I* r*.n muichievniii tn the human heart, the pram * the dliprilie of mtn -Mary Biker Eddy. It takes ■ jjtrat deal nf gram tn he nh'.t to hear praise Centura seldom rtn*-.*, *u tn irh hurt — ■Sp'irgee.n The pra.se of nthrrs mm v he cf mr ■•■ leaching U|, int what wt* air. l'i' wh.-.'. ■,-,*• r*u|ht to he Hare Think n t thoie faithful who |>r., ,r ,,|' "*,,, wordi and ai",;ons, tnt tVse wli.i k;:,dl> ic prm c thy (nulls Sn< ; a'.rj Plays Here Tuesday Cut in Duck Staton Means "Substantial Reduction" in Kill WASHINGTON, Aug, 1 (AP) - Cutting the United States rjuck- hunting leaaon to a 10-year low, the Fish and Wildlife Service preu-ted today a "very substantial reduction" in the kill in waterfowl this year. The agency which controls the sportsman's trigger finger reduced tht shooting of ducks and geese to 30 days in the East and 35 days in the Central and Western states. This the shortest season since the duck-depression years of the mid- thirties. The new regulations also shortened each hunting day by an hour, and clamped new limitations on the daily bag, The earliest seasons begin Sept. 1, in Alaska and some Northern states. They extend to January 31 in Georgia and Mississippi and February 12 In Puerto Rico, Customs Revenue $49,112 lor July Customs and Inland revenues for the port of Nelaon and its outports totalled $49,722.95 for the month of July, This total marks an increase of $5,91253 over the corresponding month for last year. Totals for July are the second highest recorded this year, being exceeded only hy Mav revenues which reached $31,859.93. Totals for Nelson and outports follow: Nelson, $48,194.7(1; Waneta, $181.01; Cascade, $434.55; Midway, 136.75; Carson, $563.95; Nelway, ! $34194. Yukon Member Won't Run Again He Says WHITE HORSE, Y.T., Aug. 2 'CP) - George Black, 74-year-old Progressive Conservative member of parliament for the Yukon and one-time speaker of the House of Comons, announce hert that ne would not seek reelection again because parliament in redistribution had more than doubled the area of his constituency. TIMMINS, Ont. (CP)—A Junior reporter hired for the Summer monthi shuddered when he was told that the telephone number at the accident admitting ward of St. Mary's Hospital here la No. 18. RASHES 1 To help heal and I clear up Irrlti- II inns fast, uie I pure, emollient m CUTICURA 'SOAsPcwulOINTM'cNT A giant power hoe which can dig, 400 feet of Sty-foot trenah per hour | has been developed. I Try Cuticuri Baby Oil. | Great for diaper rath, I • rhafinn, akin Irritation.] Red Nichols, leader of a famoui American recording band which wlll provide topnotch muilc at the Civic Centre Tueiday night aa part of the Golden Jubilee Celebeatlon. A host of the nation's most famoui musicians have graduated from the Red Nichols aggregation!, Included In thli itellar lilting are Benny Goodman, Jimmy and Tommy Doney. Miff Mole, Jo'e Sullivan, Charlie and Jack Teargarden, Artie Shaw, Gene Krupa and the late Glenn Miller. Each of theie men hai played with Red'i group at one time during hli career, and each payi tribute to Red for Invaluable musical education. Nelson Unit Granted Charter TRAIL, B.C., Aug 3 - Word ha 'ASKS CHEAPER POWER, [BETTER ROADS SUDBURY, Ont. Aug, 3 - The Ontario Llberlal Leader-Farquhnr Oliver, has called fur cheaper 'power, more mental institutions 'and a University in Northern Ontario. Mr Oliver, speaking at , , , k. n Sudbury, also asked for better been received here from the Pro- roads in Northern Ontari". vinclal Command by Capt. H. W. - Minton, President of the Rossland- Trail Unit No, 289 of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans in Canada, that the Charter for tlie Nelsnn branch has been approved. The Char ter will be presented V1 the NeLon Unit on or about Sept. 11 by Brig. J. Sutherland-Brown CM.G, D.SO. The unitl number of lhe Nelson Branch will be 291. Looking Backward 10 YEAR8 AGO From The Dally Newi of Auguit 4, 1937 By car and train, this morning, Nelson's five girl track stars Journey to Vancouver to represent the Lakeside city in the C.tli'd^nian sports program there Saturday. Doreen Long, Bertha Molr, two of the athletes, accompanied by Joe Wallach, coach; Harold I/mg, trainer; and Miss Jill Wigg will travel by car, while Audrey Emery, Helen Wigg and Isabel Donovan, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Emery will travel by train, A group of claims on Monk Creek form eight nf the 14 claims recorded recently a', the Mining Recorder's Office at Nelson. 25 YEARS AGO From The Dally Newi of August 4, 1922 It wis reported last night that four fires were burning in the vicinity of Nelson, one eich at Castlegar, Crescent Valley, Klnnaird and Lemon Creek A thick haz-- of srr.ike hovered over the city from early morning yesterday, Kokmee Park, recently reserved for park purposes, embracing M square miles of wonderful and picturesque scenery, that will nne day become one of the greatest assets to the Kooteniy district, ind a drawing card fur touriiti, will be officially opened by thr Kokanee Mountaineering Cluh on thrir rr.'v.u- tain trip scheduled fur August 2.1 -- _k_ 40 YEAR AGO From The Dally Newi of August 4, 1907 W A Calder and iome other residents of Ftre Valley and Upper Arrow Lake nre coming dnwn next Saturday hv appniiitment t talk nver the iltuation with the C 1'H officials here with regard to a Winter schedule William Hunter, M L A, came In frnm Silverton In it night He says the district Is looking well md since the Hewitt deal wr"! through whereby an English syndicate Is •.■**■ lng nver the operation of 'hr property, cr. fidence in thp futurt is still s'mr.g Gems of Thought PERSONAL PRAISE Al thi C.rcrt m.-i, ttia: y It*.,*: k* *.*.' h ".s* In flitlfr, few know how to pns:st» Wet.firli Phillip, JULY WEATHER WARM AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, Fl, C, Aug, 3 - Mean temperature for the month of July as recorded by the Meteorology branch here was 65 4 degrees, auuve average. Highest temperature registered in the nvMilh was 1)3.8 degrees and the month's minimum jwis nearly O'J degree*" lower at 35 5 degrees, , A total of .33 inches of moisture I was recorded during the month, accumulated total of showen which 1 accompanied thunderstorms at intervals, and there were also traces "f hail during the nioi;;h. Effect of over three inches of pre- :\p;'V.:.t:. o:i field ci ops on St Marys Prairie in June were spoiled by July's hot drought, with grain cr ps well headed, but filling to attain height of more than around two feet. The fire hazard was acute must of the month but the situation i emau.ed m hand $2500 Lost in Coast Stickup ' VANCOUVER, B C, Aug 3 'CF> - Armed bandits made a $2V)0 haul i here when thev held up I.i'vlson (1 ■Huddi 1-y, n* trat.T nf the R yr,l ii'an i 1, ■* .«' *>'A- r ■:•■■ ; v* ,r.g at a:. Engl.sh Ray can,,', dl. A.s Baddi ley <'-\y-d frnm hi* You can't always bar burglars from your home but you can protect valuables with our Theft Tolicy Be Protected Will coupon below for further ptrtlculir,. NAME STREET CITY F. A. Stuart Welcome Visitors AND CONGRATULATIONS irX TbrfAjOJL ON ITS 50th BIRTHDAY FROM THE DEALERS FOR FORD THE CAR THAI HAS SERVED IOR NEARLY 50 YEARS Queen City Motors FORD MONARCH FOR SALE Sawmill Machinery Located at New Denver, B.C. For full specification* and pan to Inspect apply to: BRANCH SALES MANAGER WAR ASSETS CORPORATION 1108 Weit Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. TERMS AND CONDITIONS Offeri to purchan merchandiit are Invited lubject to thi following condltloni; (a) The Corporation ihail have the right to accept or to reject any or all offeri In whole or In part. (b) If an offer li accepted, nle wlll be on an "ai li-where li" baili, without warranty of any kind {except ai to the Crown'i title), and will be subject to the other uiual Salei Condition* of the Corporation. {e) On acceptance of offer, purchaie price will be payable In full, (d) Purchaieri will be required to take delivery of mer- chandlie sold and to remove It from the prrmliei at their own expense within a time limit let by the Corporation, TIMH Offeri forwarded io ai to reach the addreu noted below on or before the 19th day of Auguit, 1947, will be comidered, unleu an offer latlifactory to the Corpratlon hai been received and accepted prior to that date. Offeri ihould be addressed to The Branch Salei Manager, War Asset* Corporation, at 1108 Weit Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. YOUR TREES mMt^zs- Be tUattikjMWe fox*.- N*3, 2 In « icriei of Infonnitlve advert item an n Pitte then in ynur scrip, book for future reference PULP & PAPER INDUSTRY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA [!.■»■-■ 1*.>W»!«**^*«1*^ *<*-*.**^***y*j**-r^*«-*f^^ pifipif ii l >il| i NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, AUO. 4, 1947 — 7 NELSON The "QUEEN CITY" of the KOOTENAYS Extends a Cordial Welcome to Its GOLDEN JUBILEE AUGUST 3rd to 9th Here is a picture of Baker Street in the "good in 1 898, a year after incorporation, and the pic- old days" when they had no street cars, cement ture was taken on July 1st, when horse rogng pavement or modern conveniences. This was back took place on the main thoroughfare. 1897 City Council MAYOR JOHN HOUSTON ALDERMEN J. J. MALONE J. A. GILKER * W. f. TEETZEL F. FLETCHER CHAS. HILLYER ALEX DOW THI FIRST COUNCIL Ol" THI OITY Of NUON /fta*jcr vii ffottritH ot ttx Cffg ot IWeon *: , . * - 1947 City Council MAYOR T. H. WATERS ALDERMEN B. C. AFFLECK J. W. RINOROSI Av M. ALLAN T. I. SHORTHOUSE T. D. ROM.INO Q. C. WALLACH A Full Week of Entertainment . . . Never Before Equalled in the Interior of British Columbia. ♦. Has Been Arranged for Your Enjoyment ... it Is Our Sincere Wish That Your Visit to "NELSON" Will Be a Pleasant One. ' VIEW OF NIUON'S IU-HWESS DISTRICT — 1947 THE MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL AND CIVIC EMPLOYEES OF THE CORPORATION of the CITY of NELSON B^*I"M>M J .■'W'*"*^ —, NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1947 PRESIDENT OF URUGUAY DIES MONTEVIDIO, Aug. J-The President ol Uruguay, Thomas Berrela, died tonight following an emergency operation for an internal ailment. He was 71 years old. Berreta was granted a leave of absence Friday and the Acting Presidency was assumed by Vice-President Louis Bat- lie Berres. Doctors said that Berreta lapsed into a coma following the operation and then died. Berreta's election as President of Uruguay last November climaxed a career of more than 50 years in Uruguayan politics. He was a self-made man, the son of an Italian laborer, who immigrated to Uruguay. His formal education was limited. He served in Congress, then as a State Governor and as Minister of Public Works. ITUNA, Sask. (CP) - A dead deer found under the covers of a farm home bed, was among evidence presented when Frank Ser- wathlwlch was fined $105 and costs SAYS RUSSIANS HAVfc NO DESIRE FOR WAR NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 3 - Yale University Issued a memorandum called "Moscow Report," lum- marizing the conclusions reached by a Yale professor who spent two and a half months in Russia, and just recently returned to the United States, Professor Percy Corbett said lt was impossible to think of the Russian people or the Soviet Government as being addicted to war, "On the contrary," Corbett said, "the Russians appear to be worried for fear war may be forced upon them." The professor said the Russians have one big desire, and "world domination is not that desire." The Yale professor said the Russians desire to work out their own system of social life in the land which they regard as their own. in R.C.M.P. court here for snaring deer. The Corporation of Penticton EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES To the City of Nelson ON THE OCCASION OF ITS Golden Jubilee Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THI City of NELSON ON THE OCCASION OF ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE Corp, of City of Slocan Congratulations and Good Wishes TO THE CITY OF NELSON On tht Occoiion of Id Fiftieth Anniversary THE YOUNGEST CITY IN B.C. The City 0/ Kimberley CLIFF SWAN, Moyor GREETINGS and WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE COUNCIL AND CITIZENS OF TRAIL TO THE COUNCIL AND CITIZENS OF NELSON The [V pitiful PI :, ;r jr ■) ' flT K tmns* ON THE OCCASION OF ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE And So Again, Congratulation! Nelion, And the Beit of Luck and Goodwill tor th* Futur*. FROM YOUR GOOD NEIGHBORS AT TRAIL, B.C. To Investigate Alleged Labor Racketeering HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 - American House Labor Subcommittee is scheduled to start an investigation into alleged labor racketeering and music manoeuvering in Hollywood, Committee Chairman Carrol Kerns j.says that his group is going into the investigation open-mindedly. He adds tnat a specific object of the probe will be the activities of the utau of tne American Federation of Musicians, Hamcs Petrillo. Aldermin T. 8, 8horthouie, General Chairman of the NeUon Golden Jubilee program. Love Subject ol Lesson-Sermon First Church of Christ Scientist which waa organized in this City in 1908,' held service on Sunday morning, when "Love" was the .subject of the Lesson-Sermon, and included the following passages from the Bible: "Now the sojourning of the children of Israel, who dwelt in Egypt, was four hundred and thirty years. And it came to pass at the end of the four hundred and thirty years, even the self same day it came to pass, that all the hosts of the Lord went out from the land of Egypt, But the Egyptians pursued after them, all the horses and chariots of Pharaoh, and his horsemen, and his army, and overtook them encamping by the sea, beside Pi-hahiroth, And the Lord said unto Moses, Wherefore criest unto me9 Speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward. Thus the Lord saved Israel that day out of the hand of; the Egyptians. Exodus 12 and 14. j Among the selections from the; Christian Science textbook, "Sei-! ence and Health With Key to the ; Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddjr, were the following: "Through the wholesome chastisements of Love,' we are helped onward in the march towards righteousness, peace, and \ purity, which are the land marks of! Science. Beholding the infinite tasks: of truth, we pause, — wait on God. Then we push onward, until boundless thought walks enraptured, and j conception unennfined is winked to reach the divine glory." "Love inspires, illumines, designates, and j leads the way, Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and action." "Each successive stage of experi-, ence unfolds new views of divine goodness and love." "Divine Love always has met and j always will meet every human need." "Every trial of our faith in God makes us stronger, The more difficult seems the material condition to be overcome by Spirit, the stronger should be our faith and the purer our love." The solo, "Teach Me To Know," by Delia Lacy, was rendered by Roberta Patterson of Victoria, B.C, Venetian glassmaking guilds had reached the peak of their artistry in the IMh century, bringing importance and wealth to the city of canals. O' VICTOR The City of VICTORIA Congratulates The City of NELSON on its 50th Anniversary TO The City of NELSON We extend to you our congratulations on this your Jubilee Celebration. May thc next fifty years bring you continued growth and prosperity. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF FERNIE To the City of Nelson ITS CITIZENS AND VISITORS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL GOLDEN JUBILEE The Corporation of thc City of Kamloops 8 9 7 KOOTENAY BREWERIES LTD. PLANT, NELSON, B.C. 53 Years in Business KOOTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED SALUTES NELSON ON ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE And to Visitors to Nelson on This Auspicious Occasion We Extend. ♦ ♦ A Cordial Welcome We Are Proud to Have Been Able to Keep Pace With the Progress of This Thriving City and After 53 Years in Business Are Still Expanding KOOTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED NELSON and TRAIL t'.'L0 KOOTENAY HREWFRIES ITH l'i ANT, TRAIL, B C. 'sis "1 mrv in ('. j'.iiir-,'. 111 —— ——————■*—— ^*****-****^*mmmmmmm****m SPORTS .eafs Walk 19-5 Over foung Dynamo Team There were teen-agers and, roniet and would-be lacrosse layers on the Civic Arena floor aturday night when the Kiwan- i Maple Leafs walked over the pokane Dynamos 19-5. The locals emerged victors from game that saw youth matched gainst age and experience. Sei- om before have the Dynamos ired so badly and never before ave they floored such a young lam. Five Juniors and one mid-. (tt graced the visitors' 11 net /here the Laface brothers usual- i patrol. 'ifteen-year-old Bertnva of tho Damns centred off with towering in Morris of tho locals. The mirl- , leaguer showed a fighting heart v that saw him checked liy men (lead tailor and sometimes Sll jnds heavier. He i.s nne of thc ingest players ever to lake up a :k in a senior league game. . Tourson, nne of lhe five Juniors lO played tho full time, notched t counter fnr the vUituis, Mis Mtant breaking into the crease paid off in the start of the irth quarter. Tnurson hooked a \ ducked around the Nelson de- Id. pass intended fnr a Leafian ice region to slam home a goal. Tor the homesters it wa.s a mafch the way. The Loafs pressed hard the first period and rollicked 'Ough the Dynamo lines almost at U, scoring nine goals lo which sre was no reply from tho visiting np. The Dynamos .scored one of ! three counters in tho second jne and dropped nut of Bight 14-2 the end of the third. Tourson and lire boosted the Dynamo score tn [her digits with three goals in iinal canto but there was no ipping of the Leaf avalanche. iVUh a reminder that several tim- beiore they had blown -sure I things, the Leafs went out In the 'second and third quarters to plunge jnto an overwhelming lead. In the j fourth the Leafs made what appear- jcd to be a practise session out of the I game. They passed the ball even when in the clear. ! Coach Dud Cooper, who again ; donned the pads for his club, proved the axiom that one should practise what he preaches. He set up seven marks cjnd was in for a goal himself. Seven goals in lacrosse is common enough but seven assists, j the fans say, is something out of thc ordinary. Every Leaf player with j the exception of the goal tender, i marked up counters. Although most of the tallies were easy again§t the 'junior Dynamo goalie the play mak- I ing wairanted the applause from the bleachers. j John McMilHan, a now addition jto lhe Loaf camp, scored his first 'goal in his inaugeral performance with the regulars. The now comer showed fair speed and a leach-like adherence to his checks. Speodhall of the Dynamos, Art White one of the three regulars who saw action Saturday night, regist- Iered three of the five goals scored I by the visitors. White, along with 'linesmen Satan Zokal and Gibson, |shouldered lhc majority of the Dynamo attacks, _ Lineups with goals and assists In brackets follow: Nelson—Viv Graves, Mayo 2 (2), A, Townsend 2 il), F. Graves 3 (3), Maglio 1 (21, Cooper 1 (7), Morris , 2, Wassick 2, McMillian 1, L Cho- iquette 1, W, Townsend 1, LaPointe ■2, F, Thompson 1. ! Spokane- Klit, Gibson. Zokal 1 '2), Robertson, White 3, Tourson 1, Pookochoff, McCabe, Bertova, Ty Culley selected Leo Choquette land Stan Morris and Art White of the Dynamos, the three star performers of the evening, West Kootenay Girls'Soflball Championships Slarl Aug. 24 TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 8 t- Wwt Kotv tenay girls' softball championship play will get undw way at Trail and Rossland Aug, 24, It was dt" cided at a meeting hera. Bracketed with Trail Ui Fruitvale, and with Rossland is Nelson, according to a draw announced by Frank Bishop, President ol the Trail League. Both semi-finals will be best of five, with double-headers to be played in Trail and Rossland on i games back in Fruitvale and Nel- the 24th, and one, and possibly two on Aug. 31. In the event that fifth and deciding games are necessary, they will be played in Trail and Rossland during the following week, with the visiting teams | getting 60 per cent of the gate receipts. j The final series will be bast-of- seven, with the games starting in | Trail or Fruitvale with a double- 1 header on the 7th of September. The second double-header will be I in Rossland or Nelson the following week, and if further games are j necessary, a double-header will be .played in Fruitvale or Trail on the 121st. A seventh game would go, tf needed, to Rossland or Nelson. APPOINT TRUSTEE8 Teams are restricted to 18 players, which must be submitted in writing prior to the first game of the semi-finals to Baba Tavoroli of vale and Helen Ling of Rossland, Each team will -supply one um* plre, the officials dividing each game behind the plate and on the bases. A twfw constitution was drawn up at the meeting which decided that if any further centres desired to enter in the future, they would have the privilege of appointing a trustee. Trustees have power so long as their towns are represented in the playoffs, Teams must signify' their intention to compete prior to Aug. 1 of each year. The luck of the draw will decide the bracketing of teams and the location of the opening games, which will rotate with double- headers until each series is completed. Nelson Splits Al Coeur d'Alene COBlUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Aug. 3 (AP)—The Nelson, B.C., Junior baseball team today defeated Coeur d'Alene's Junior Legion team 7-2 behind the one-hit pitching of Herb Pitts to split a two-game series here. Coeur d'Alene won yesterday 12-2. Errors were plentiful as Nelson made four misplays and Coeur d'Alene seven. Trail, chairman of a board of newly-j Nelson 000 430 x—7 3 4 [appointed trustees for the Province:Coeur d'Alene 001 100 0—2 1 7| Record Nearly ISO (Ily Pioneers Cup. Others are Tony Arcure ofi Pitts and Koehle; Good, Mahr (6) Nelson, Sandy McGinnis of Fruit 'nnd Croy, Iloffman (6). Names of NeUon'i surviving old timers, wanted In connection with Jubilee activities, have mounted to nearly 150, Rosa Fleming, Registrar of the Nelson and District Old Timers Association stated over the weekend. With the cooperation of local citizens, 23 additional pioneers found their way Into the latest list of persons who lived here prior to or including the year of tncorpora- (6l and W. tion—1897. (4), Sewell The extra pioneers follow: Kluttz. Mrs. J. E. Annable, 505 Victoria New York Street, Nelson, 1897. Pittsburgh Ray Ball, White Rock, B.C. V. Bolettl, 1945 Falls Street, Nelson, 1897. Robert Bell, 210 Vernon Street, Nelson, 1891. Jack Bell, 1885 Riverside Avenue, Trsil, 1891. George A. Brown, 824 Silica Street, Nelson, 1897. Mrs. G. A. Brown, 924 Silica Street, 1897. Mrs. Vera Mabel Elsdon, Bonnington, 1896. Mrs. Reginald Haggarty, 505 Victoria Street, Nelson, 1897. Mrs. John S. Haigh, Box 90, Mission, B.C., 1897. Mrs. G. A. B. Hall, R.R. No. 1, Wellington, B.C.. 1B97. Edgar Jamieson, 20 Washington Street, Rossland, 1897. Miss Ethel Jamieson, 924 Silica Street, Nelson, 1897. Jack Mulholland, R.R. No. 1, Nelson, 1893. Robert McDougal, Ymir, 1893. BAU SCORES SUNDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .. 100 000 14J— 1 IS J St. Louis 301 102 12x—12 12 1 Schmidt, Jurisich (8) and Padgett, Lakeman (8); Burkhart, Brazle (8), Wilks (8), Dickson (9) and Garagiola. Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 7 0 Chicago 000 030 2!x-« 10 0 Branca, Gregg (7), Taylor (8) and Edwards; Schmitz and McCuUough. New York 10 513 010—11 17 2 Pittsburgh 001 211 000- 8 13 1 Kennedy, Hansen <8), Trinkle Cooper; Roe, Bagby (6), Queen (8) and NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUO. 4, 1947 U.S. Motorboat Flotilla Visits Nakusp NAKUSP, B.C., Aug. 3 - U.S.A. motorboat flotilla, the goodwill cruise which was organized by E 011 120 01-8 10 1 000 032 01-6 « 3 (Called after 8th-Sunday law) Jones, Beggs (6), Trinkle (7), Jansen (8) and Lombardi; Higbe, Singleton (6) and Howell. Boston . 003 010 000-4 10 1 Cincinnati ... 100 010 000-J 7 0 others following on good lime. Fran on the wharf. The Leland Hotel and Pine Lodge were proud hosts to most mtmberi Of the party, some of whleh were entertained at private homei The flotilla will proceed up the Arrow Lakes to Beaton, Trout Lake and Revelstoke to spend most of the week before returning to Nakusp. Clyde Stecher of Spokane is again in the party, and will give expert demonstrations on water skiing and tobogganing at a water regatta which is being planned. There are some .10 persons In the H. Geti, Commander nf American party of American visitors, Includ- motorboats from Spokane, and in-1ing Commander Gell, Dr. E. J. eluded craft from Grand Coulee I Stevens, Ca;itain-in-Charge, Mrs, Dam, Kettle Falls and Spokane, ar-j Stevens anil daughter of Spokane, rived on schedule at the Govern-[James Eaton of Garfield Bay, Pend ment wharf at Nakusp early Satur- O'reille, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde day morning. The visitors reported!Stecher, J. Domfucr, Ray Seely and a grand journey from Trail to Na-json Neil, J. Shaw and son John, Joe kusp, and found the scenery and 'Holland, Dave Ritei, Haden V. Top- quiet waters "most enjoyable." pin, all of Spokane, ahd others. First craft arrived at 5 p.m. wllh ■" i"~r"T7iT~7; —-^ and and By the Starting Qate That Silly Jericho Wise-Crack A Shave That Cost 40,000 Lives ubs Cosl Dodgers Ihree Straight NlhW Win; Yanks Take 5-1 Game out the right eyei ef all the In- habitants. That reply mtde Saul King, for he used the leven-day reiplte granted for consideration, to hew a yoke of oxen In pleoei, •end the plecei all through Israel, and raise the nation agalnit the Ammonites, whoie army wai wiped out. I can find no record of the aetual forward young man to "tarry In!contact ol David with any Nahaah, Jericho till thy beard be grown." but ,pparently Nahash, if there was It was considered rich when some on, ,h( onC| or Nahlsh No 2| if disputant, in early manhnnrt, had the With beards to right of us, side-, whiskers to left of us. chm-whiikej} and paint-brushes behind us, and goatees and moustaches in front of, us—mo^t of them on the faces of predominantly youthful citizens—in our Capital Cjty of the Kootenay-] Boundary today, we may appropriately consider some of the aspects ofj that old-time withering advice to a* Mrs. W. R. MacLean. 904 Edge- wood Avenue, Nelson, 1808. E. H. McDaniel, Occidental Hotel, Nelson, 1897. Mrs. A. R. Peters, 408 Vernon Street, Nelson, 1897. Clarence Shannon, R.R. No. 1, Nelson, 1893. Mrs. A. M. Sturgess, 485 Ward Street, Nelson, 1895. Mrs. R. Turner, 1239 Navelller Street, El Cerrito. Calif, 1897. Richard Turner, 1239 Navelller Street, El Cerrito, Calif. William Turner, Ainsworth ^VETERAN, YOUTH CANADA'S HOPES IN «*tujioay CANOE OLYMPICS Burnett, Larifranconl (81 Masi; Blackwell, Peterson (7) Lamanno, Mueller (8). Boston . 000 001 000—1 7 0 Cincinnati 010 500 00x-6 9 1 Wright, Shoun 14), Karl (7) and Cameili, Masi (41; Raffensberger and Mueller. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 021 001 000-4 J 1 New York 401) 000 001-5 8 1 Black, Stephens (11, Klieman (9) and Hegan; Reynolds and Berra. St. Louis . 000 000 000-0 8 0 Philadelphia 000 020 00x-2 8 2 Kinder, Fannin (7) and Early; Marchildon and Rosar. St. Louis 00 003 20O-4 10 2 Philadelphia 200 010 000-3 4 0 Sanford and Moss; Flores, and Savage. (Chicago 010 000 100—2 9 .1 i Washington .100 000 000-1 7 0 I Papish and Tresh; Scarborough, Ferrick tB) and Ferrell, Evans (8). Detroit 100 321 102—10 18 1 Boston 001 001 010— 3 10 0 Newhouser and Wagner; Gala- house, Johnson (4), Harris (7) and Tebbetts. INTERNATIONAL LIAOUI Montreal 3, Newark S. Rochester 6, Jersey City 8. Toronto 4, Byracuse 8. Toronto 1, Syracuse 4. Buffalo 8, Baltimore 3 Buffalo 8, Baltimore 8. craft continued on to the Gates of St. Leon where they spent the night. In the evening, the Nakusp boyi staged an exhibition of water skiing and toboggan riding,, to the delight nf the large crowd gathered When ordering bicycle parts pleaie state name of hub, type of hanger. We have a good stock on hand. SAM BROWN Gun, Lock, Safe 4 Cycle Worki 10. Pittsburgh 2 By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Pren Staff Writer OTTAWA, Aug. 3 (CP)—A 28-( there was a second, had been pretty j year-old veteran and an 18-year-old -,, ,, , , , ,L' LUSIC WIS . OGLUI.il, III cand e-snuffer put ori him by thui, D ,d occasion youngster who took up paddling last squelching remark by a mature, ^_ w „„„,,„,• „ ,, New *York 4. Brooklyn 9. 7, Philadelphia 4, Philadelphia By STEVE ROBERTSON If Brooklyn Dodgeri want to further Increase their lead atop the National League, It would be ■ good Idea for them to secure the services of a ralnn-aker every lime they're due to play the Cubs In Chicago. The Chlcagoans Sunday made It three straight vi-tories over the Brooks with a 6-0 decision behind Ult seven-hit pitching of Johnny lehmlti. HUlph Branca held the Cubs to a Ifle until a fuur-hi' outbreak pro- ICed three Chicago runs in Ihe Ml. Branca .'ell apart in the sev- ith, Issuing a walk ard hitting Ed »ltkus with a pitched ball Heifer Hal Gregg walked another ■fore Phil Cavaretta singled to nd two home ond lhe Cubi add- . another in the eighth. Schmitr. presented uith a new itomobiie before the game hy the (mefolk of Wausau. Wis. allowed ily three hits in 'he first seven Bings, then loosened up with iwn the eighth and rsr.e. r the ninth At Pittsburgh, Hack Greenberg'l ird home run of the day and his "ILLISON'S BEST" FLOUR For All Your Baking Needs Guaranteed to Satisfy Your Grocer Hai It WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY (Prior Broi.l UN'DFR NKW OWNERSHIP PHONE 11/5 ~ 182 BAKER ST. Hivt your Furnlt'jr* Expertly Recovered it thi NELSON UPHOLSTERY 413 Hal. St Phor.e 146 I second nf the nightcap, gave the 'Pnates a 6-6 tie with New York after the Giants won the first same 11-8. The second contest was cnlled at the end of eight innings because nf Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law. BRAVES WIN 4-2 In the National League's other doubleheader, Boston Braves defeated Cincinnati 4-2 in the opener to snap Ewell Blackweli's string of rnnsecutive complete games pitched ii! 13, while the Red? walked away with the afterpiece, 6-1. Ted Wilks checked a four-run uprising m the eighth inning st St. I/mis ar.d Marry Dickson halted another threat ;n the ninth to save the game fnr Ken Hurkhardt in the Cardinals' 10-8 triumph over Fred Schmidt and the Philadelphia Phillies Going into the Phillies' half of '.he eighth, the Cards led 8-2 Over m the American League, Larry (Yogn Berra's long fly to centre wi'h the ha.'es loaded in the ninth scored B'>b Brown with the winning run as New York Yankees shaded C'eve'.and Indians 5-4. All:? Revr.n!d3 .former Indian went 'he mut? tn gam his 13th victory fnr the league-leaders. Clubbing five R*">s!nn pitchers for 16 hi'.*. Detroit Tigers trounced the Red Six 10-:! for Uf'v Hal New- houser's llth tr.umph He was aided by Id* '. Ewr's two-run homer, The second place Snx now trail New York by H'i games and are only ;i-ga:r.c Ahead of the third- rung T,,:rrS. At Philadelphia. St. Louii Brnwr.s overcame a three-run deficit tn take a 4-3 decs'* n \n the second Came and guin an even break with the A'hlrtics wh.» '■'■'**n the opener 2-0 i ih:rd On! tr,, -bom Phil Mar- ch.ldi ■; 'a ho ;.H<.wed ri^hl h/.s but Nrw York 3, Cleveland I 'game. 14 innings). (first New York (first game.) Pittsburg 5, Chicago 12, Cinclnattl St. Louis >me occasion i yuunsMer wuu kjua. UJj *j*iuiui»g i»*» (njr>ht) iwhen he needed'a friend. It mightiyear found themselves listed tonight *„'.., leader of thought whole conclusions «™* ™ £„ whUe Davld «„'*, c.nadV. chief hopes for canoe AMERICAN mTS to relate with !•««*»« « ■** Jumps .hud of Suljlliutli in Ihe 1948 Olympic Games. Mj mother used to re.la e wltn V « ... ** f h R, Dou8 Bennett of the Excel Boat- „-■■-. obvious approval, how a well-known.m ttie wimerncsi, or wnen as ^ing " Tt.* . . , a , •.,_ Second gamf*. called after elgh colics,* prwident, in Nova Scotia, in of Judah he was warring w th Saul, tag Clu| of ^W«J, *«.. a lean * p( darkn£sl; her vounc days, got tired of the re-'Whatever its origin, thu friendship trtillwy veteran,climaxed *icome ^ Ynrk 3 c,cve]an(i „ rurring* propositions advanced in •• .evidently persisted after David was; back campaign with performances phiUla(iclphia R> st I/Ulll j. religious macazine by a young min- established at Jerusalem.i King of, "> «-• »n nu«I can.u tin v a-oe as-. chj ,3 w,sh,ngton *. isler, or possibly professor, and|All Israel. G °th Ck-cnd IhlTs on m INTERNATIONAL proffered h.m -ho advice to tarry n Sq wh|n Nah„h fm,u d ,„ i^'XlAeT" Iingle blade s.ng" Toronto 0. Syracuse 3 (nlgM). ■'"ichountd.ctc.rhcBapt.stword h Dv^ , j cl| fl Rochester j " ,d rock'ed w'th m h^Thi w k"''«**™ ""'" Ha™" lhc s°" <* blade tandem spot wUh dubmatc' Baltimore 7, Buffalo 2 (night). bo! isola-ed ins'tan™ I once ,e,d>»b*»h, as his father shewed kind- Harry 2mMnv. some historical articles in the Man- n"5 unt0 me*' and sent a A*lfZ*-\ His youthful teammate. seler'M metre double blade single event in time Baptist in which a similar case11""1 ,0 "P"" sorrow and friend- by t[„ Olympic committee of the England next year and was chosen was mentioned I can imagine that ,h'P* , , CCA. after watching two days of to team with his clubmate in the Eastern States a century ago. Hanun. however, had . bra in that r,cing, is lanky Hank Harper of when beards were worn with dis- w"*jW rattle in a hollow hair, and Gan.noque, Oni, who picked up a notion, propositions to tarry In when the delegation arrived, Instead i paddle seriously for the first time wa.s named a.s / Checki/ Means Cigarette Perfection In i/ '■a ; pa hi* i In ,1. richo 'were often advanced to the n' sending for old counsellors of his I [H[ year. Today h brardleis and unseasoned who show-, father who could tell him the fads,! Canada's represents ed up to tilt in the lists, he accepted the idea of the princes For ail I know, the same advice around him, that the me.ssengtrs may have been tendered to Pitt, were David's spies, "to aearch, and who governed Britain at a youthful to overthrow, and to spy out the age. Remember that monstrosity of land," as Chronicles puts It, or, "to tiratory, "Sir, the atrocious crime of search the city, and tn spy it, and to being a young man," etc? overthrow it," the book of Samuel Hiitoncally. beards were lm- version, portant to the Israelites, probably| And what did thf younf fool do? "Wherefore Hanun took David's servants, and ihaved them, and cut off their garments In the midst hard by their buttocks, end sent them away." (Chronicles). "Wherefore Hanun took David's servants, and shaved off the one Half of their beardi, and cut off their garments In the middle, even to their buttocks, and sent them away." (Samuel). The one half of their beards! That did it. David sent to the messengers, cowering in their shirt tails, the Gerald Covey, in the 10.000-metre double blade tandem race. A fifth member of the team will be selected next Spring for thc long- ve in trie 1000- distance tandem. SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES SEE HOW PERFECT A POSTWAR CIGARET ll CAN BE mark of manhood and matur ity, and It seems to me that In later times they were mandatory for members of the Jewish 8an- hedrln. Thry must have meant something to the Arabs too, and possibly all Moslems. "By the beard of Mahomet." "by the beard of the Prophet," "by the beard of llderim," suggest that, Dn somewhat :he St.me lines, it has itlway? beee. an indigir.lv to forcibly crop a woman's hair. This was illustrated in liberated Brussels after '.he fiermar.s moved out following 'he 191R who had mar.s were i\ rr pped Ti. , when the M Armistice, when women Vmdlv couniel to "Tarry at Jericho associated with the Ger ' ni'ibbrd a st.il going r.t into Winter <*.cels area dur- R' aiZ r.gto! •Zs'-r-.tr rs :- his ninth v.C'.vv f i '■■ Sn*< I- waj (Zn;c.y . ;■*. lfl gan.'-s wuh th ou may re- 4 TAXI Licensed to Qo Anywhere Diy or NigM Service LOUIS CHOQUtTTE [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiniiiiiii CAMPBILL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountonrs Auditor) MC R«K«r St. I':* *! r :3.i 11111M11111111) 1111 11 b 11 s 11111111 s 11111 ROSCOE FOURNIER GAHAGEMFN IKY CHI! Y AL TO S! RVICf Phon. i:i Nr'.inn. It C Have thc Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE SIS fs\r sH your f Tor al rifjtjlriminls leave your orrJar it OVERWAITEA Ph ,i. *0* rr Wsltsdrn s F !.r sts, I'hcn. I * ,V Balling Leaders By The Associated Press •'!.,*., : .irl fir.i C. All It H IV! w„!'„,: !*:*..:, wi r-: :.n ;;.* f.i: Ki I* .:• i i*i iir-s 44 cu mc I! * . !:, ,*., I: Is ,,« X,'! Sf, 'rli till WC ,* r, :s h.i ;i.*i ;*; )r, :i;*; I>.M i ,* . Y..!.ks H!l 371 VI i:i 3M i;,!,i: It, ! 117 I'd! 311 H*, K' II ii.i l .."ci **. Nat .il I...I! u* Mr,-, li ■** *-. Rli. A'i:**:;.,i!* I.r.i^.ir \V.** hm. II, I S x 74 II ,,T.r * im N'.i'; ii*«l I,Piij'i|. \I *.*. Ill *■ Is. 3.'. An * :;.a:; I.*. ',! :r W...:.i"...*. I!* ! S i. 2-1 OVERSEAS CRICKET .n Chnstn .a w^tk Hevertirg t » heard member they wre somewhit fash imniile in the Sixteenth Century witness Shakespear* ■Englishman r.imed Drake, wai theie. '.vho pl.inned. nnd executed, pxped'imi'.s des.gned lo "singe the King '*f Spain's beard'1" Drake wai a I.s. i i bu'*v and enntrnti'd man dur- \r.g, ihe period when tlie Spanish Armada [iaid x visit in slate to thfl rlnglisli Ch ir~r.fi ENTIRELY MISAPPLIED Ilu! ex*Ti'';i'in?ly funny as thr ''. iv:.' :s thu'.ight th.it jest shout hi 'i\:-Z, grt>'.v;ng :n Jericho was, it .ever jii.>'..f.r I It was a mis- .\\\«n cf ,i message .sent nv it Orient.il King named David hiv trusted servants who were 1 di epi st distress and hunuli- lt \\i\» the wresting of a re- en:,rely iway frnm its con- i applv .' to entirely different '*-,* w.!h i meaning it did net ii.iy have, even remidely. The '. ,i»; wh i miiajiplied it should ii en tried for literary lirrrnv re are two irrounls ef this i« ;-i 'he O'd Tritament, to ■ i i-s;- ';\eiv ;-, II Sarru'l until vour beards be grown, and )•) ?*'L 1 lhpn re,urn " In rffoct> lhls was Per' mission to bide out until they were presentable. Almost immediately the Ammon- itici caught on to th» fact "that they stank before David,"' and hurriedly hired four small Kings, with ThVreuVi'i" "lprc'nfy '.!1LCV;l0 hol",thI'm."1;'** r-, David directed his general. .Joab, to \»ke measures Joab stacked his compoied most of the mercenariei, and ltft his brother, Ahishai, to deal with thp Ammonites, massed at the City Gate The Syrians, however, legged It from the field, and the Ammonites prudently retired into the nty. Gathering another Syrian King ar.d his army for ree n for cement ^ the Ammonite allies concentrated At a place called Helam This time David took more time, "gathered a'.l Israel together," and crossing Jordan, fell on the -enemy OVER 4O.0OQ SYRIANS 8LA1N According to Chronicles, "David slew of the Syrians seven thousand men which fought in chariots, and forty thousand footmen" The Samuel account snyi, "David slew the men of aeven hundred chant's of !he Syrians, ami forty th I i K tn 'nrt ■,>,!*. I*v De:*.. "Cha'v.t'nr.sh'.rr .•«' s-..:e of hu J . , fstcrihite W.. ■ksh Fi r.-s. x \ W, , fsfet.>hi:r K.rat Innings W. rrener tB.l (or five Glo.irfs'tnh re vi Romersal fint mri'igi G!oiicfj>r 244 Som- ersflt 08 Second inningi, Gloucester 30 for nf wickets Ken' vi Hampshin Kirs' inr.lnp Kent 44'' for seven. Leires'Tshtrt vi Nn'himpiin* «'■,■<■ K"st :r,i :■ ,;* N'.trthan p'.u; ■ i] L''*:\ci.*-:'Z:\r<"e. Cm Sen's, d ii. lilflil, d. in't distinguish : ihe t ,*. it mentions, and np- ■ nvs imed Ihey referred to ie Individual Uut the Ox- clopedir Concordance. 15*02 -.. I,st4 two different kings name - on whst authority, ■ profane i ecudi, or Juit in- I have no idea. I semen " If there were lfl men lo ^*'h chariot, the tun accounts igrrr t-n U:rr up against the Svnans. who 'h.v feiture As t*> thr 40 nnn who Aire alio slain, you'll have to take Mvir choice between the two nffn'ial accounts as to whether they wrre infantry or cavalry. At any rate, the rest of the Syrians hastened to make peace with David, and Hadarczer's armv, the last to be enlisted for the alliance, "became hii servants;" I suppose that means, entered his service. Neither would the Syrians help the I Nihaih No, 1 w«s certainly no children of Amnion any more iacim itciMtrl rose- When cant ssy thet I blame them Israel were hollaring to hava i I suppose the Syrians soaked Hm- King i,He all their heathen neigh- un planty for their services, and for hori-end Saul had been prlviUly the reputed *7.D00 men killed; apart tipped off by lamuel »hel he was from any loss there wai of Amnion- "If—Nahash moved up with en lies He probably regretted the rest army, all sime« Jee ftialin, and of his Ufe having been io hasty with i nr ri beside JabeshQIIaad. and the raior. M I when tht men of Jibesh expressed hope* to him that He would make a treaty with them, he rjracloutly rnnientrrl t" fitrr into » rnvrnanl Ltn t jndition that he nvght thrust And that grim event li the bails for that silly w4ie crack to the ■youthful about waiting till or\e'e heurd It grown! OLD HOSS <^ •v & SP* The New "GARMAT" 24 ft. Aqw-MiM ANOTHER IMPORTANT STIP TO MARK NELSON'S 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS IN INDUSTRY Ac|uipl»*ie 8[*o*t artist's conception of tne r deI 0"etl ,nrl nn This lioaulif;;! now rr.ift. r\t- rl lv Nelson's tiolrlen Jubilrf* wetk. Wr sine i*h will mort OAHMAT CHAKl'SMK lirve lha* v.o l*,;ivc ill*. :,' •1 d; 1 an nindpin pleasure rrnft lined lo establish new W«rr Just ; tho apprnva 1 nf tl o Hi ist 11 : nfl ling, tics- standards nf WATCH rnmtort, pel f nnianco and FOR GARMAT — "The appeal ai Proudest ■e m tlu* h*-,, Boat Afloat' utrs 'ro*n tr-ry IflnHing. Drop In ,n rl sre vhlle 1ttenHn*j Jutsil. Sen your local dealer or write for illuirrotnl intoolgne to: GARMAT PLEASURE CRAFT Ltd. Telephone: 482 L3 Mail Addreu: R.R. No. 1, NeUon, B.C. ———■*■*■— -^__ 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1947 Huge Bomb and Crew That Will Handel It on B-29 ■ CLASSIFIED PHONE 144 * —■ _^— FOR SALI, MISCELLANEOUS BIRTHS >8MA—To Mr. ind Mri. Louli I ot Harrop, at Kootenay Lake tral Hospital, July 31, a daugh- THERLAND-To Mr and Mri. imln Sutherland, 709 Hoover it, at Kootenay Lake General ltll, Aug. 1, a eon. DOUGALL -To Mr. and Mrs. McDougall, 411 Carbonate it, at Kootenay Lake General ltll, Aug. 1, a son. iCINTOSH-To Mr. and Mrs. ht Macintosh, 1023 Stanley t, Aug. 2, at Kootenay Lake ral Hospital, a daughter. PERSONAL wawaNSsa SjutUal rSFw •urance Co D L. Kerr. Agent I WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOFaT Aimer Hotel, Opp C P R Depot. Sl'OT CAStl FOR bSED GOODS I ot all klndi Phone 108L Cheu I 524 Vernon. HELP WANTED TED — TWO ENERGETIC lng men, lots of pep, calling on nes for one of Canada's oldest 1 best known firms. Car an tt. for appointment write Box Daily News. PLE GOOD MEN TO CON- ct making of ten or twenty cars lar posts. Good place to batch, e surroundings for real woods- iti. Bring truck lf have one. ltt Box 967, Dally Newa. NTED - STENOGRAPHER Jr. High School. Duties to nmence Aug. 25th. Apply stat- qualiflcations and references Floyd L. Irwin, Principal, 704 over St., Nelson. S — GOOD DAILY NEWS jer routes are coming open in. Now li the time to place ST name on the list to get one these routei. Apply to the lion Daily News, RN PHOTO ENGRAVING - Mllent opportunity for youth, or girl to itart ln skilled (It—Apply In perion at Daily Wl Office at 10:30 a.m. today KTaTTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated, spring filled. Crib mat- tressea. Nelson Bedding Co., 301 Baker St., Phone 1314. builders, workmanship guaran teed.* Apply Cunningham Store, Crescent Valley, B.C. ATTENTIOI-I &Ch6oL BOARD secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mlmeo and bond paper and can fill any order Immediately Dally Newi Printing Dept., Nelaon, Brltiiri Columbia. MEN'S PERSONAL -6.RUO «UN- dries: 24 samples. $1.00, or 19 Deluxe assorted, (1 00 mailed ln plain sealed wrapper. Finest quality tested, guaranteed Bargain Catalogue free. Western Distributors Dept. RN, 85 Ray Bldg., Vancouver. 29tf LIONS pHOTO 2H P O. Box 434, Vancouver, B.C Any 8 exposure roll developed and printed 29c. Reprints—4c each Giant aize—7c each 6x7 Enlargement Coupon with each order On Display AT THE CURLI'NG RINK Air Cooled Engines Electric Plants Thor Automatic Washing Machine Thor Gladiron Water Pumps Calco Irrigation Pipe Fairbanks Morse Coal Stokers And Many Other HOME APPLIANCES Peebles Motors Ltd. Nelson Representative of CANADIAN FAIRBANKS MORSE MOTORCYCIU, BICYCLO AUTOMOTIVE, EOR SALE-1845 DODGE PLAT- form truck with 120 H.P. mot6r, two ipud rear axle and 8.23-20 tires. Mileage 24,000 and cab etc., in excellent condition. Prlct $2360. Trade and terms lf dealred. Apply Box 389, Grand Forks or Phone 93L (■OH sAlS-1940 INTERNATION- al 4 yerd Dump Truck, D.S.30. Engine completely overhauled, 4 new tltes. Apply R. rlegel. Long- heach, R.R. 1, Nelson. FOR SALE - OR WILL ACCEPT car trade-in: 2-ton International Truck, A-l mechanically, appearance ss new. Phone 405-Y, or Box 846. Dally News, WANTED-LATE MODEL PANEL or light delivery car. Offer 1931 Dodge coach. All new brakes, almost new tires, painted as part payment. Kerby, Kaslo MACHINERY GREETINGS and BEST WISHES FOR A FOR SALE - POOL TABLE 4V4 x 9 ft., good condition, with new cushions, and accessories. Vernon Pool Room. 621 Vernon St. NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL makei of can City Auto Wreck ers. Box 24. Granite Road FOR SALfc - 1 1938 MAPLE LEAF 2-ton truck, fish plated frame, $600. Shorty's Repair Shop FOR SALE-Otffl 1&44 J TON F6RD Truck, reconditioned. Apply Williams Transfer, FOR SALE - 1936 V-8 FORD, good condition. Price $82S. Apply 309 Carbonate St. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS 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 $5.00 ) Our price, $300, postpaid via Air mail in plain, sealed wrapper (C. O.D. if you prefer). Women ahould keep a box on hand at ill times Order youn right now! Western Distributes, Dept ACN. 85 Ray Bidg., Vancouver. ' FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL CHEN- ille bedspreads $4,89. Manufacturers clearance first quality chenille spread! for double and single beds, ln all two-tone color combination. Worth double the price. Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Money refunded lf not satisfied. Handicraft Distributors, 254 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal 18, Quebec. l¥K) - WOMAN "TO LOOK tr three children wjille parents holidays from Aug. 24 to Sept. Phone 507-Y, fTllD - COOK FOR SMALL Phone 8S7-R or write S. nd, Box J84, Nelson. TTID - CAPABLE STENO" ipher. Apply Imperial Bank of nidi Kit) - CArtPKNTER, Stupor, machinists. Kenvllle Gold nei Ltd., Box 380, Ph. 189-R-l. ow cook and Try cook. io waltren. Good wagei. Gold- Oite Cafe. ED-ITRST-CLASS WILD- Apply Stevenson's Machine RENTALS WANTED TO RENT - UNFUR- nlshed 3 or 4 room cottage by quiet couple, no family, non- drinkers, within 8 miles of city. Box 980 Daily News. YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN URG- ently requires one or two roomed suite close to business section. Reply Box 1017 Dally News. URGENTLY NEEDED - APART- ment or small house for 3 adults. C.P.R. man. Box 1008 Dally News, WANTED - FURNISHED ROOM for business man. Box 1053 Daily News. FOR SALE-AT REASONABLE price a stack of well-seasoned Clover hay, about 20 tons. Apply Jim Maloff, Tarrys, B. C FOR SALE-FOUR LOTS WITH furniihed cabin, apple and cherry trees, in Kaslo. Apply Box 396, Kaslo, BC. PIPE - FITTINGS-TUBES, SPE- clal low prices. Active Trading Co., 916 Powell St., Vancouver 2 Storey House 2 bedrooms (space for a 3rd), corner property, 2 lots, corn, potatoes, etc, car passes door. A frd.buy $3100 A Very Lovely Home Some terms, quick occupancy. Rosemont section. Sfi^OO Terms 3ulck occupancy. FOR SALE - ELECTRIC RANG- ette. Good condition. Box 106 Nelson. Phone 99. (fe SUMMER RESORTS ED - TWO USHERETTES. ily Civic Theatre evenings I TID - AN EXPERIENCED iltreil. Apply Sterling Hotel. ilTUATIONS WANTED tHIED COUPLE, I CHILDREN 111 B. Can take charge either linen or farm. Box 10132 Daily m. I EXPERIENCED COOKS FOR or buih camp. Available mediately. Box 206 Nelson. * L LOOK AFTER-CHILDREN the evenings-Phone 437-X. CRESCENT BEACH AUTO CAMP. 10 miles East on Highway. Modern fully furnished cabins, land bathing beach. Boats for fishing. Phone 471-Y-l or write or call (or rates and reservations R.R. 1, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE - STANDING HAY, Queen's Bay. You cut. S. P. Pond, Nelson. FOR SALE - LARGE COLMAN Oi) Heater, nearly new. Oll on hand. Ph. 594-Y. OUN EXCHANGE-JACK BOYCE Men's Shop. FOR SALE - 1 STUDIO LOUNGE in good condition. Phone 275-L. . BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Small House COTTAGE TYPE 2 bedrooms, sitting room and * dining room. Stone foundation, white 3-piece plumbing. Needs some decorating and a few repairs. Close in, no *t01*^n ', garden -P^OOU Immediate occupancy. Four Room Cottage All newly decorated, linoleums, range and heater, S3 I 00 Jubilee Week From one of NELSON'S AUTOMOTIVE PIONEERS Established 28 Years Ago Chrysler - Plymouth -- Fargo Agents Fairbanks Morse Nelson, B.C. Johns-Manville Price FISHERS' PARADISE LODGE, Queen's Bay, boats, motors, cabins and meals. Complete vacation facilities. Telephone Balfour 2-X. KING GEORGE HOTEL A cool spot on a hot day Phone 5—Kaslo, DC. TOURIST ACCOMMODATION. Cooking facilities. Phone 329-L. ..NTED, MISCELLANEOUS j »0*TS AND CNSINES A88AYER8 AND MIM REPRESENTATIVES t W WIDDOWSON & CO AS- layers 301 Josephine St. Nelson ff S .ELMES. ROSSLAND, B. C Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt Immediate occupancy. C.W.Appleyard & Coj Limited Fireproof Moisture-Resistant Will Not Attract Vermin Eosy to Install Comes in Two Thicknesses Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 214 Hall St. Phone 16 A J. BUIE, Independent Mine Rep* resentatlve. Box 54, Trail, B. C. PE—WATER WELL CASING ANTED 2-INCH STANDARD PIPE IMMEDIATELY ECTOR MACHINE CO., LTD, Pipe Line Contractors Ith Ave. and 19th St., East CALGARY, Alta P US YOUR SCRAP METALS Iron. Any quantity. Top prices Id. Active Trading Company fl Powell St. Vancouver, BC HffcD - "CT.fiAS "c*5TT6Ki buttons removed. lng to Daily News f'VouR HIDES TO J. P MOR- n. Nelson. B C FOR SALE - 18 FOOT CABIN Boat. Good beam, Star conversion marine clutch, practirallv new. Cheap for cash. Phone ' 1254-R aite** 4*30 p m. or Box 962 Daily News. FOR SALE - t,AUNCH-TYPE boat aid trailer. Best offer. Phone 1132-R FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY lb.'FOR PERFECT SOIL SERVICE for garden, ranch ar.d (arm, Mc- St, Trail. BC. Dougall's Farthwnrms 1791 Third W~G. THOMSON & CO. - AS- sayers it Metallurgists. All work given prompt attention. 1155 Pender St., W Vancouver. BC "CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ROGER M. HOYLAND Chartered Accountant 815 Victoria St. Trai 1 Phone 33d Chiropractors j. colin mclaren. dc, ch1ro* practic X-rav, Spinography, Strand theatre Bdg Trail. Ph. 328 DIAMOND DRILLERS NATIONAL DIAMOND DRILLING Co, Ltd, Drilling ir.d Bi! Service Bex 508 Rossland BC lone 144 for Cratelfled Adi LAMBERT CHERRIES 5r LB PICK yourself R.C Handle)*, Kailo, B C. )AILY CROSSWORD tl. Music note 7. Teit for on 8 Scrutinize P. Quality of a sound 10 Worry 14. Ust 19. Mcitturi JO. Belli 21. Gim I slu ngi I.' Vs: -i 23. Cut. m gnuse f*S Hurk 26 Toper hum. mlng-Mrd V Herd of whales N Finnish eeaport Sl. Aatem W, !/,-• used at Christmas 8« Apportioned S7 A wanderer 38 Melt 88. An ancient letter IO Incite 12 Edge.u a hat « Eve ■ rriTrjsft:™ r.. i «t*'B° "it «I» > ui >!u|,, r|N i|i uuu uum una ubeiic A|8 1 <, T AjHr D ICl C d|i n t »Bc|* ' i * DUN E I MjOJv Ei$ 9p j I Jr|1a 1 rti ■/ feM-j m i A k I ( P tftl" AITY ■ p|* *jvM«°» l (Vtirsli)'! Air 44. Winged inserts 47. Self 4* Railway (abbr.) ACBOM Clamor Jtkaants food .Zeal 2. A kind of MUt° 1. Palenaai I.WIM I. Cunning I. Therefore 9. Afresh ■*. Pot otf .Bport .Measure (Chin.) i. Cigarette (liang) I. Town (Abyutnla) ). Early form of an ins-e-rt LPuU J. Through J. Froth !. Ooup .Re*! .Behold' . T*o tut teat, Mha.hr . intern . lU-r.Af. vtafete . W-rtvth i.MmMe . mn of -»~ii, .lArft, •ounoed •upolM TSOSATI . Stitsrt iWef* Verbal i.Lajny Co4n (Peru*! L Appeal** •■ If eaten CtrrTOQTWTr'-A rrjpfoirrani qnolaalea OVLVLWVG. OR*R V R VfRA «K hrr, n a r com tklfc f it f tkko TKLf C- I sr U I VOT A. Sall.rd.v's Crrploqu.'te' WFt/lOME EVER SMILES. AND KilEWELL GOT.H OUT SIGHING SHAKESPEARE ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS K7W. HAGGEN, MINING AND Civil Engineer, B C. Lar.d Surveyor, Rossland and Grand Forks BOYD C. AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST Nelson, R C, Surveyor Eogmeer TIMBER PROPERTIJ8 T. A. CLARKE. FOREST "enGI- ore: ar.d Forester, 42*) Bakt r St Nelson, Phone 1,106 Timber Cruised, Appraised and Genera! Timber Management and Admin- istration. IN" S U R A"N C 0"N D—rtTAtTESTATE CI1AS F McHAKDYrrNSURANCE Real Estate - Ph me li'-j MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Sh.np, acetylene snd electric weld.ng, mi*'**r rewinding Phm*e 5*13 ??l Vernon S! STEVENSON'S ItfACHINETffOF- Specinlists in mine snd mill work Ntarhine work, lutht and heavy 70H Vemor St Nelson Ph W 'SECOND HAND STORES- WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE Whst hsve v **i' Ph Ml *>.*k S'ore Nrlfliiu Onthi $ms Clmlfled Advertlilnj Kstei: Ilr per !!ne per Insertion, 4le p**r iTe per ll-rrV. lfl rnrsccil'ive :n,r** ■ ,* $! S- ■■■- ' nn ,*.*: n*. ,. T :ti * *i...** I'.vr M ■ *• niiirn 3 *!*■*.' r^n r*.,nr* ,■ n x PI'Hl.IC il F.i.AI i NdTICFS. TENDER";. FT'" 2"'* per l.i e, tint tnjerf.cn. Iflc prr !:ne ea-h I'lbsrq lent insertion FOR PHOMI'T PAYMENT AM, ABOVE HAI'KS LESS lot Bubserlptlon Ritei: Single ropr J 03 Rv i srrie* per nr, k 10 «*l\«nic M Rv rsninr. \irr vra- 13 00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson One month I i nn Three rrwithi *.* vi Six monthi 4 mi Om yeir Rod l':*.''rd Stales, United Kmg.l rn Per yeir 11200 Rlx months (100 Three n *-n'hs J IKI W ird. NEW WHITE STUCCO DUPLEX, unfihished attic, 3 rooms, toilet, shower in each, plastered. Ideal fnr auto camp, 350 feet frontage on main highway This Is a corner acre.,No clearing tn do, just start adding cabins and watch the cash roll in Snap at $3800 cash, or terms $4,100 Apply one hlnck East of property RR1, tn A Fotherby— nnn yards East of Coffee Shop at Willow Point, Nelson. B C. Phoni 482-L-4 WHY NOT CHANGE YOUR FIRE Insurance nn Hmisehnld Effects to a FLOATER ALL RISK POLICY This protects you against Fire and Theft and many n*her hazards, either at hnme or travelling Ask us f'.r particulars C W Apple- vard fi Co 17ROOM "HOME CENTRALLY 'nra'ed in "he fi'v AH modern., F ::l cement basement and 2 loti. Owner leiving town Available Sep' 1, Apply Phor.e 892-X ffrS-GALnw""~ 4~r1toms"an5 ha*h 4 lo's nr. Gordon Rd Cement 'nundatior J.nw on Terms. Oc- "■ipanrv 'mmertia'elv t ROOMS AND PATH VERY ! **e *.. Kxreilr-t location 1 lot. • e Seen r*n*p'et»d ' - •*• e se**'en*e»t n' ,*W1 rel'imld! *..*'i ers as sii|ir plinteri on rl- i meil land near till Ztllilind * An TO* ie*,:,~, ate spnr.s irnA I if >,*.* Ihe I'mf.'lnil Cn-Operativl S ■** i*l\ \. 'nch w'll .Ttom them to " :-'.en*l*rrship and rnlarite ill *"ii!l '*' i"nie 'A.'h rx'ra ra'ie. HA' !F\X ifl'i ■ There's an old f'tltijh plrltamentirv traipl **n thlt speeches sre In he slid a-d rn! read Ru' Speaker George Romkey Join, ed in the la ighter following a s*ite- n*'i" hv .lanes F Hnlledje (I,.. Halifax Centiei lhat public utility s'rikes should he banned "Why," h» nld, "politiriini wouldn'l hi i' 'e * * F:\e their speeches If -r ■■ ,* ,, ,•*,,,, »alke,| out** II * J. *' r • '*, |*a*l nf his -pre h he Mining, Milling ind Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractors' Supplies. "If It's machinery you want, consult us." LONDON DEEP CONCRETE WHEELBARROWS Complete with pneumatic rubber tired wheel Available for immediate delivery from itock. PURVIS E. RITCHIE & SON LTD fl.18 Hornbv St Vancouver. B.C MA 4557-8-9. LeROI GASOLINE POWER UNITS 38 and 52 H.P. In itock. COLUMBIA LOGGING TRAILERS 4 and 8 ton ln stock. CUMMINS DIESEL POWER UNITS BAYES EQUIPMENT COMPANY Cranbrook, B C. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND Welding. Cordwood Siwi ind mandreli. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP. 708 Vernon St, Nelson, B C. Sawmill, woodworking and Contricton equipment of ill kinds National Machinery Co, Ltd . Vancouver. B C 1 t*lo""30 GAS CAT. WITH BLADE Nelson Auto Wrecking. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. Wanted 30,000 POUNDS OF LIVE FOWL, 4 POUNDS AND OVER-20c PER POUND FOR. no NOT SHIP WITHOUT appointment Sunnvside *- t I cVi I LVIA [ S'-I^P POULTRY (ARM Trail, BC, aW~Sff|f3!T[Aftjttftiilw HAMPSHIRE PULLIT8. past brooder ilage All pulleti Tilled frnm nur finest RO.P. ilred pullet rhirkl All blrdi an running out on our free range. NEW SIBERIA FARMS N Ralakshln, RR2 Chilllwack P5R SALFrU lfKAlYflm CAT tie including purebred hull, 3 vrs Old Bnx 973, Dally Newi ITO SAI F 1700-lb FARM HORSf, 11 (id E H Hird. Slacln Citv jo» 7), Nelson. II C BURGH CASTLE, Suffolk, Enlland (CPi A hionze plaque bear- mg an ur.nce of Mais and believed I** \-r a relir of ihe Rnman oerupa linn ol Britain, was discovered here A), Map Six Hundred and Twenty-twB (822), Nelson Land Reglitratton District, In th» Province of British Columbia, from Leon Celestin Cremers and Bert Carlson, to Ida Gray, of Salmo, 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 Notice Is hereby given that, on the 26th day of August next, the indersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to tranifer of Beer Licence Number 7604 and Issued In respect of premises being part of a building known as the Queen's Hotel, Ht Nelson, British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lot 11 of Block 2, Nelson City Official Plan, Nelson Land Registration District, in thc Province of British Columbia, from Archibald Isaac Leach and Maudie Leona Leach to Soloway Hotels Limited, of the City of Nelson, the transferee. Dated at Nelson, B.C., thli 28th day of July, A.D. 1947. SOLOWAY HOTELS LIMITED. Per: S. P. Soloway, General Manager. APPLICATION FOR A LICENCE TO OPERATE A COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICE Associated Air Taxi Ltd, hai applied to the Air Transport Board for a licence to operate a non- scheduled charter commercial air service from a base at Nelson, B. C The service would Include the transport of passengers and goods. Any person desiring to.make representations concerning this application must file a complete submission w*lth the Secretary, Air Transport Board. No. 3 Temporary Bldg, Ottawa, Ontario, by August 23, 1947, and send a copy concurrently to the appllcint, addressed to Suite 414-419 Pacific Building, 744 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B. C. AIR TRANSPORT BOARD OTTAWA, July 23, 1947. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PRINTERS NOTICI Eully equipped, medium liied Printing and Lithographing Plant, centrally located ln Vancouver, B.C. for lale. Value $72,000, including building (concrete) 50 x 10D, with offices, camera roomi, plate-making room, art room; an ideal Printing Building with lots of room and daylight. Major equipment as follows: Harris Offset, 17 x 22; Miehle Vertical; 25 x 38 Cylinder Press; 10 x 13 Heldleberg Press; 2 Platens; Colts Press, 14 x 20; Baum Automatic Folder, 17 x 22; 32" Power Cutter Automatic Clamp; 2 Stitchers; 1 Punches; 1 Perforator; Plate-mak lng and camera equipment. Fully equipped Composing Room. And all necessary accessories, making a well organized and efficient Printing and Lithographing Plant. All replies strictly confidential— Please give references. Reply Box 788 Daily News, NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUO. 4, 1M7 - '' May Set Up Means Of Hearing Cases Of Rental Hardships OTTAWA, Aug. i (CP)- Tin touches now are being ptd to a pin- under which penoni will M permit homei tf they can ihow they an suffering greater hardship than th< ted to obtain possession of thei* present occupants. The plan would lncluda the eitab Uihment of orginjiatlona ln the chief cltiei acrou Canada to heat individual cases of hardahlp c»us ed by existing rental regulations The present eviction regulations prevent a home owner from obtaining poueulon of hli home. MUST SALE - (BAKERY EQUIP- ment). 1 dough mixer, 1 wrapper bread, 1 sllcer bread, 290 pans, 3 mycing bowls, r iteet oven door (for brick oven), 1 iteel fire door (for brick oven). Plus numerous miscellaneous Itemi. For best offer. Box 168 Daily Newi FOR RENT OR SALE - MODERN^ ly-equlpped butcher business and property, two-storey bldg., full size basement, business going concern. For particulari write Box 1080, Fernie B.C. MILL OWNER REQUIRES PART- ner with flnancei and business experience. Interior location. Box 859 Daily Newi. Foh sALfc-sik SUITE APART- ment hnu.se 711 Vernon St. Agree B.C. Labor Bill Needs Amending VANCOUVER, Aug J (CP) - A member of the Brltlih Columbia legislature and two Labor Leaden agreed with Magistrate Lionel Beevor-Potts, who convicted 22 laundry workera at Nanalmo of participating in in illegal strike and fined them 11 eatft, that B.C.'s new labor bill need some clarification. Allan J. McDonnall, eoalltlon member for Vancouver centre, Mid 'of the 76 clauses contained therein, only No or three need clarification and this wlll probably be done at the next senlon." Aid. R. K. Gervln, A.F.L. official, said he thought the "Oovernment recognizee the fact that the act has to be amended." ("More than word correction Is needed to rectify thii anti-labor legislation," said Hirvey Murphy. Vice-president of the B C. Federation of Labor (CCL). Rockrtiwere nnd ai a military weapon al early il 1702 In India. Mother of Three Given 30 Days NANAIMO. BC, Aug. 1 (CP)- A mother of three children, Chrli- tine Henry, today was lentenced to 30 days ln iali 'to sober up" by .Manistrata Lionel Beavor-Potts. Mrs. Henry was convicted on a charge of Intoxication. Admits Entertaining Elliott Roosevelt WASHINGTON, Aug. I (AP) - John W. Meyer admitted to Senate investigators that he ipent $108 entertaining Elliott Roosevelt in a party of ilx at New York night clubi Uie day Rooievelt drafted I report recommending that the government buy Howard Hughes' alrplana. Meyer, party-giving publicity man for Hughes, Identified on ttie witness itand before the Senite War Inveitlgatlng Committee an »x- pense voucher he had turned ln for entertaining Roosevelt Aug. 20, 1643. Chairman Homer Ferguson (R«p.- Mich.) laid that wss tha nme diy Rooievelt, ion of the lata Preildent, drew up hli report of a trip to Culver City, Calif, to lnapect Hughei' photo-reconnalsiance plana. No Decision on Aid for Poland OTTAWA, Aug. J (CT)— Thl Canadian Government hai decided that part of the $15,000,000 Port- U.N.R.R.A. Relief Fund voted by Parliament will be allocated to Austria, Italy and Greece, but no declilon hai yet been made ai te hether any aiilstanca will be given Poland. Official announcement On tba allocation of tha fund ll expected shortly, but meantime It WII reported that Greece and Italy Would get $4,000,000 each and Austria $3,- 000,000,000. The queitlon of whether the remilnlng $4,000,000 'would go to Poland was laid to be under eon- slderatlon. Chemical Explosion Blamed for Fire BAULT STI. MARIS, Out, Aug. S (CP) — Exploiion of a chemical known at D-iulf-X wai blamed for the $100,000 fill which destroyed tho Experimental Plant of the Chromium Mining and Smelting Corporation. Before being Isolated by the quick action of fireman, the ipectacular blaja threatened the corporitlon'i miin plant and caused extensive damage to nearby homei and buslneu M- Ubltshments. STOCKHOLM, (CP) - King Oui- taf has left for the French Riviera— Ma fixst-visit since before the war— and will return In time for his 89th birthdiy in June. LEDUC CONSOLIDATED OILS LIMITED "Next to Imperial Oil, the blggeit operator In Ledui field." (Vancouver Dally Provlnee — stilly if) Authorized Capital 1,000,000 Shares (N.P.V.) Issued 1,710,000 Shares (N.P.V.) «• 87 IMT1IDUC cmsouMirD E tr •VNfAO CAN. IMP?R1AI< OIL - S • TEN WELL SITES (400 acrei) clou In to production. • DRILLING 7 WELLS. Approximate preient depthn No. 1, 4200 ft.; No. 3, 1000 ft. • No. 2 WELL to be ipuddod Immediately. • 480 ACRES fives miles due Eait from production We> rrrrmmend Leduc. Coninlidnted ni the ouHtandinq buy in t'*« Lrcluc area The stock li listed on Calgary Stock. Exchange For further Information pleaia coll or write: McDERMID, MILLER & McDERMID LTD. Yorkshire Building Vancouver, B.C. Hall Building VICTORIA SECURITIES LTD. Vancouver, B.C. PACific 3177 PACific 9421 1 ps . "1W-> 12 — NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1947 ■*ps*ppii*ppip - wiyiigiUM.,, ii I ii^ ii Win W J ■^pifW. 'ww!p^i».i.(iJiippiil!!l|i:i)|iilli|i WELCOME TO NELSON We or* delighted to welcome thoie guests who have come to join ui in celebrating our Golden Jubilee. The proprietor and staff of this, the oldest Drug Store in the District, invite you to make our store your headquarters. We hope your stay in Nelson will be a happy occasion. VOTE COLLEEN HYSSOP POR JUBILEE QUEEN MANN'S DRUG STORE LONDON (CP)—British natural- 1533 aliens, including 589 Germans, iiation certificates were granted to during May. Important Announcement Due to circumstances beyond our control our itore will be closed from August 9!h for some time. To those customers who have standing orders with us please pick up your orders by that date. Out of town customers will be taken care of. Watch this paper for our re-opening announcement in Medical Arts Bldg, BUSH'S CIGAR STORE 532 Baker St. Don't Fail to See The New FARMALL CUB INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER'S ANSWER TO A GREAT NATIONAL FARMING NEED On Display at CIVIC CENTRE AUGUST 3rd TO AUGUST 9th Central Truck & Equipment Co. 702 Front St. Phone 100 thnjounaumiiL I wish to announce the change of name ot the former Wright's Grocery to Baker's Grocery and Confectionery and take this opportunity to thank the many customers for their valued patronage. And by the way of an invitation to the people of Nelson and District and visitors during the Jubilee Week, why don't you drop in and see the old time shelves and bins used 42 years ago in this same old, fine store. And While We're About It CONGRATULATIONS TO NELSON ON ITS GOLDEN JUBU.EE BAKER'S GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY In Business in Nelson for 42 Years 104 BAKER ST. PHONE 46 Our Semi-Annual SALE STARTS THIS WEEK Our Entire Stock Will Be Reduced for This Event The following are some of our bargains: $9.30 $2.49 $3.95 MEN'S BROWN BROGUES. Reg, $1080. Sale price LADIES' SANDALS, odds and ends, Reg $3 50 Sale price MEN'S" BEDROOM SLIPPERS, opera style, Reg 5 20 Sale price MENS BROWN OXFORDS, moccasin toe, Reg $4 45 M £A Sale price ... JJ.WV THE BOOTERY BATHING SUITS Sundrtsiei, Tomboy Shorti md other 8ummer Tog» 1-3 to 1-2 OFF CHILDREN'S SHOP $500.00 death from any came benefit, and $40, $60, $80 or $100 monthly wages, for al low as $2.00 a month. Call Stuart Agencies. 577 Baker St., Nelson, B.C., Phone 980. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIOS Nelson Electric Co. General Electric Appliances Phone 260 574 Baker St, '115 2 Day Service CUTHBERT MOTORS LIMITED THE FRIENDLY SERVICE GARAGE Extends to Nelson, Its Citixens and Visitors Congratulations and Beit Wishes For a Successful GOLDEN JUBILEE - OPEN JVEN]NGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE UTHBER MOTORS Men's 3-Picce Suitt Lodics' 2-Piecc Suits Drcnei, 1-Piccc Plain 90* Hare your Sleeping Bags cleaned Curtains and Drupes Cleaned Limited DODGE-DESOTO DEALERS Opp.lsitr Post Oltirr , Nelson, B.C. PKonn 75 AGENTS Salmo—E. Johni Slocan City— J. B. Hacking Mr. Peachey, Bul Depot, Silverton, B.C. King George Hotel, Kailo, B. C. EMPIRE CLEANERS Wl CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 288 Keep .youth uid loveliness with a permanent Heigh Tru Art Beiuty Salon Phom 337 Johnstone Block 11111 ■M11r 111r 11n i■i! ir11)bi (r111 i 111 ■111111 !< FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescription! Compounded Accurately Med Arts' Blk PHONE 25 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiHMMMimimiM.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ELECTRIC LAUNDRY thsxse 1170— 180 Baker St. iiiiiiiiiiimii.iimmiiiiiimMiHi.il'. tin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE "Distinctive Funeral Service" 515 Kootenay St. Phone 381 illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilh Your Clothei Look Better Feel Better Are Better. .. CLEANED THE EMPIRE WAY Thert Is a pleasing satisfaction In wearing clothes cleared by our modern methods. THERE 18 A DIFFER- ENCE that you'll like and appreciate. Summer Coats imMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiMiimimmiiMiimimmiMmiiMiMimiimmimiimiiMiM NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE THI COLLIGK WITH A PROVINCIAL REPUTATION COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSE Shorthand, typewriting, accountancy, commercial English, commercial law, commercial spellings, commercial arithmetic, filing and general office procedure. Individual Tuition - Commence Any Time New Term Commences Tuesday, September 2nd, 1947 107 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. ' iiiiilliliilliillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii Hiiimiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimmm. We carry a full stock ot LANTIGEN A tor common Colds. Sore Throat - B for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Slnui C tor Rheurrtatlc. Neuritis and Sciatica * D for Boils, Carbuncles. E for Hay Fever. F* for prevention ot Whooping Cough. $8.00 per treatment City Drug Co. Box 460 Phone 34 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Touchwood is the wood ot willows and some other trees softened by decay. Amadou is also so called. It is used as a tinder, from the readiness with which a spark ignites it RELIABLE SERVICE At Reasonable Cost at ths SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. Next te Post Office STRAW HATS 1/3 OFF Clearing the balance of our straw ond Panama hats ot 1-3 OFF. Reg. $3.00—Now $2.00 Reg. $6.50—Now $4.28 Reg. $3.75—Now $2.50 Emorys Ltd. The Man's Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiihi , _ , ■ radiator repairs J. A. C. Laughtoj Cleaned and Recored JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP 301 Ward St. Phone 63 IHII l!H II ltlllMMMIIH!IMH'l'IHI ■*>'•'■! Optometrist Suite 20S MEDICAL ARTS BUILDINO EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CITY OF NELSON ON ITS QOLDEN JUBILEE 1897 1947 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of FUEL LUMBER SHINGLES MOULDING PAINT ROOFING BRICK CEMENT LIME PLASTER WALLBO^RD SASH and DOORS INSULATION DONNACONA HARD BOARD PRODUCTS PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS Sali* A-g^Mi fir CANADA ROOF PRODUCTS LTD. "Tha Aca Ta. Line" WHOLESALERS *mr^p» sLUMBEIU COAL CO; PMONt i /■ fl „ •/* i 602 B4KER ST- NElSON Bt. RETAILERS GENERAL PAI^T CORP. "Mon...lfl* and Industrial Panta