Woes Swell; Troops Ind Miners Battle Wives Join Fight; Troops Pour Into Cool Mining Area; Reds Call for Further Walkouts ' " By ROBERT C. WILSON ;' PARIS, Oct. 20 (AP)—Sixty to 80 truckloads of troop ilriforcemet-tsiwpre sent.into the coal mine area of South- Ihfral France, to quell violence .tonight as France's'strike oubles.grew. 1 Fifty persons were injured when 1200 factory workers id striking miners fought with police and troops at St. tonne.**' . ' Government, has charged .that strike was ordered and financed tbe. Cojnlnfonh •:' (Communist irnatlonal Information Bureau) ipset the recovery plan. Ban's Ehd Expected To Halve Cost df Some. Vegetables FRU^tbWER vj-NCouyia^-bet 20;«3P> — Budget blues for .housewives here will be somewhat muted with.tha lifting of import barriers on some vegetables and fruits, dealers predicted today. Consumers' food bills should take a considerable drop within a" few weeks, they aald. I First inroads into the ban waa announced in Ottawa by Finance Minister Abbott, who aald such action was made ppsslble by Improvement in tha Dominion's dollar .'reserves. ' Wholesalers said the first vegetables' to be admitted friom the United States would probably be tomatoes and lettuce. With the field crop almost done here, the new.supply will cut the price almost ln halt. i They hailed the move as a "step ln the right direction." . : A release of California citrus fruits, expected toward the year's end,' will mean, lower prices. and higher quality. Imports of these fruits were restricted and the quality poor. . , Lettuce will be admitted early In November, .along With tomatoes. At present "tag-ends" ofr lettuce ate.of poor quality, and sell .at 12 to 13 dents a head. New supplies will not a\ifeet .prices, dealers.aald,,but. the quality, will-lmprove. ■ •' ;-..'.-.:. Grape fanciers will get a break, and celery will be'plentiful. TJ^Sgff&^.fS^^'iApy-A SfFflJifc Governor Thomas Dew- New .York, if .elected Ptesi- fewould-jgo'to Europe before in- uratidn'.'Was ca]Jed,."she.er specu- on" by an aide today. It was •ned the .Republican candidate no such plan at this time. -rSwas President Truman's turn ;'a day'of campaign silence after rey's quiet 'Monday at Albany, p. ■" , ;j- ■'■'-■■ Whlle;the President worked at ie White House, Dewey turned ftention bkbk „,t)o -hla candidacy f: entraining for his major speech "New York tonight Both men III scour the populous region om Chicago to New York next _.'eek fdr votes In, a fast eam- algn wind-up to the tyoY. 2 eleo- on..-. 1 . • . he report ..of a Dewey pre-in- ural appearance in Western Eur- was published by' Columnist _. O'Donnell In the New York Iy News.,He said it waa being ed on Dewey' advisers for Its' ef- on Russia jn the "battle of t;es." ■ :. , • BT EFFORTS tuirian .'pbllsheel up.'a whirlwind edule for Saturday — four eches on a-flying: top. to Penn- rtnla. He will talk in Scranton, kesbarre and Johnstown, and ke a major address at Pittsburgh urday night Then he will hustle k' to 'Washington' and leave by Sunday night for a week-long lewey, leaving Monday, will trail iman to Chicago, Cleveland, Bos- ah(i New York. The fiejubllcan nlnee will climax his campaign .ewj York Saturday night, while iman is making his last mwn >eirance at Si Louisi ** ruman's Monday appeal In North olina to Democrats to return to "Standard'Vparty fold brought ther. thrust from J. Storm Thur- nd, States Rights 'presidential nlnee., He said, in a statement t Truman "failed to defend his rayal of the Democratic Party." s States-Righters broke away be- se of Truman's civil rights pro m. JICKIES ... By Ken Reynolds 'Two hundred and three undsl These scale I got with Newa Want Ad are too accural" VANCOUVER, Oot. __: :, FORCEFUL SPEAKER './ During his years in the Legislature Captain Fitzsimmons aligned with highway construction, mining development and state health insurance. He advocated the coinage of silver dollars by the Dominion Government a move that was later taken. He was a forceful and ready speaker, and was at one time a nominee for the Revelstoke riding, but did not run. Funeral services will be held at Revelstoke Saturday. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GEfS 21 DUCKS WYT^m/O SBOTS . -VEBlroN. B;fc,.06ti 20coiJvi__t,'Oct; apitepj"—.:» blond, well"Aessed youth today^ escaped with nearly $100 cash from Nighthawk Cafe In the East End District in a daring "grab and run" robbery 'within a stone'a throw pf the police station. Mrs. Jerry Salter,- cafe cashier, said tbe youth gave her- $2 to pay for his meal and grabbed a handful of bills when she opened the tilt Warns Thousands to THe Advance Slightly ■ Egg nrlces have advanced two three cents, bringing the prlB'a. Grade A large eggs in Nelson about 65 cents a dozen.- The supply1 is still short, wholesalers said Wednesday., Butter abo is below, normal, local supplies filling the .demand until shipments from New Zealand and .Australia arrive around the end of ths month. Beef and lamb are plentiful but pork remains on tbe abort list owfig to Prairie harvesting.,. : ; ! Oranges' and. bananas were the only fruits' received during the week. Imported - tomatoes, grapes and lettuce are expected after Nov. £•--■ -'.-■-■' A car of grain and grain products, consisting of whole grains and mashes,-, was sent out' from Nelson. A carload also came in, as well aa two car's.bf flour and feed. . 4-I^YR.OT IN BORDEAUX Dr. Ralph Bunche, U.N. Palestine mediator, spoke yesterday before the United Nations Political Committee, Sitting on either side are Interpreter 3it 20 (AP)-Tbe United _is Political Committee voted ' to delay Its debate on Pales- Russian bloc delegates objected, contending there was a move afoot to defer action until after the Presidential election in the United States, Jbv. 2. The»Unlted. States delegation made no reply. A 'Mexican resolution calling for the big Powers .to get together and settle their differences was given priority ahead of the Palestine question. The vote was 34 to 11, with 10 abstentions.- ■ '■ ■ Meanwhile, the 58-member Social Committee decided to take up im mediately the plight of. 472,000 Pal estine and Arab refugees. The So viet bloc also opposed this. ■.-. Alexei Pavlov of Russia objected to interrupting the Committee's debate on human rights to hear Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting Palestine mediator, and Sir Raphael Cilento, United Nations Palestine Relief Director. Russia was, voted down 38 to 3. Eight countries abstained. Bunche warned that thousands of Arab refugees would die of exposure unless they received immediate MONTREAL, Oct 20 (CP)—Complaints bf bad food, cold cells and lack bf blankets touched off a four- day riot in Montreal's Bordeaux Jail; the Gazette said: today * Ih a newspage story. The story said an estimated 650 prisoners demonstrated for four days and nights and guards.'.were kept on 24 hour duty. Dr. Zenon Lesage, Governor ot the jail, denied there had been any demonstration, but the-newspaper says unimpeachable sources Claimed the Hot was precipitated by the first cold spelt '::■: :' The story credits a prison official as saying "the complaint bf cold i_ made too often not to be legitimate." Overcrowded conditions and lack of work for the inmates who would rather labor and keep warm than stay In their cells and freeze, were said to be other factors In the uprising,. Tbe story adds: "Jail authorities were said to be studying the possibility the riot may have been started by friends of Donald Perreault, charged with tbe, slaying ofr two Montreal policemen in a bank holdup here Sept relief. He applied for an- over-all,** relief program to alleviate the des-' "Prisoners had apparently learn- peTate plight of nearly 500,000 Inno- ed through the grape-Wnb mat Percent victims of the Palestine con-|reault was being brought to Bor- fllct" »• Ideaux." ■ ' "'>,,.. ""iii i i«- _____________ 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, INI- SINCLAIR LEWIS'GREATEST N0VEL..THE LOVE STORY TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY i Shows at 7:00—8:59 ON THI SAM! PKOOKAM LATEST NEWS " CARTOON "THE TRUCE HURTS" An appeal against conviction on a dangerous- driving charge, was won byrKai"W. Jensen in County . Court a,t-Nelson -Wednesday after a two-day hearing. The appeal'Was granted by His. Honor Judge K P, Dawson, on grounds pf insufficient evidence. .- • ,.-,-- Mr., Jensen will now filo an application through the office of the Commissioner of Provincial Police for, return of his driver's licence, which was temporarily suspended, He will also be returned the fine he paid. Represented by L. S. Gansner, Mr. Jensen Combatted conviction on charges that arose from a: collision , four miles North pt Crestbh.;r C. H. Irving was solicitor -fct the Crown. Kills tenant1 Over Radio Program RAVENNA, 0., Oct. 20 (API- farmer who prefers comedian Jack Benrty to a "give-away-prize" pro- -gram on-the.radio shot and killed his* tenant, Sheriff George Shields reported today. In fact Shields said, it waa an argument over those programs that led J. A- McDonald, a 76-year-old widower, to shoot Jackson W* Bailey, BB, yesterday. .-■-'• For his part, McDonald Insists thc shooting, was accidental. Shields' office said a charge will be filed against him today, URGES KIMBERLEY PARENTS TO ANSWER QUERIES KIMBERLEY, B.C, Oct 20-F. P. Levirs, District High School Inspector, was guest speaker at the recent meeting. of the Kimberley. P.T.A. Stating that the pre-school years were the most important he urged parents to surround their children with "good books, music and art; -answer truthfully all questions the child asks in his search to satisfy his curiousity." -.- ■ The ' servloe was conducted by the Canadian Legion, the Rev. B. C. Henstock officiating. ft," Pallbearers were Alex Caldwell, Tommy Caldwell, W. Raynor, Billy Fergus, Hugh Caldwell and Sandy Livingston.. Mr. Ferguson was born at Kilsyth, .Scotland, end came to Klmberley os a young man. He later went to TraU, before engaging ln farming in southern Alta., he was a veteran of World War 2. Unmarried, Mr, Fergus ls survived by two brothers, Alex Fergus and W. M, Raynor, both of Kimberley, ahd by two si^tera, Mrs. V- Caldwell, Kimberley, and Vtn. M. Pllklngton, Nelson; Lancashire, Ehgland.' * Vi'Yi A''. Many Attend Last Riles for Kimberley Lady KIMBERLEY, B. C, Oct 20 - Many friends gathered on Oct. 14, at the Klmberley funeral parlors fo pay tribute to Mrs. Emily Marie Bennett, who died at McDougall Hospital following a short Illness The service was conducted by the Rev. G. A. Affleck and Interment was in the family plot ln the local cemetery. , The hymns sung, both favorites of Iho deceased, were "Lead Kind' ly Light" ahd ''Abide WlthMC". • Pallbearers were H. Nordlund, J. .Sims, M. Beduz, F. Skribe, D. Jones and F. Carlson. Over 65 Rebecca members, Odd Fellows and Theta Rho girls attended a banquet held ln the I.O.O.F, Hall Tuesday night Inhotior of Mrs, Ina Atkinson of Summerland, Assembly President of the Rebecca order The hall and tables were beautifully decorated with Antum flowers. The honored guest' was pre' sented with a lovely corsage by the Noble Grand! •' •'. . Following the banquet lodge meeting ,was held, and an address was given by the President. Several other speeches by visiting'membera from Vancouver apd Trail were heard, • t Supper was again served to close a successful evening. : ■■>,-' Committee In charge was Mr?. John Wood, convener, assisted by Mrs; A. H. Whitehead,. Mrs. F. Andrews,. Mrt, Walter Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Perry ahd Noble Grand Mrs. L. T. Bealby. r> HOCKEY SCORES ' By The Canadian 'Press 0,-f.Ai 8ENIOH : H Hamilton 3, Toronto 2 O.H.A. JUNIOR Windsor 6, Guelph 1 Stratford 6, Oshawa 0 . Q.8.H.L Shawinlgan Falls 3, Quebec 4 Sherbrooke 3, New York 2 P.C.H.t. .'. Seattle 5, Lot Angeles 2 WESfERN.CANADA JUNIOR Lethbridge 1, Calgary 5; Association To Taxidermist Leaves District CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 20-In- ternatlonally known as taxidermist, entomologist and collector ot fossils, C. B. D. Garrett has left this district for Horseshoe Bay where he will make his home. He has lived in East Kootenay, at Cranbrook and Fort Steele for over 40 years, His collection ot the district's indigenous insects is recognized os unparalleled. In his taxidermy business he has mounted heads and speciments of the game ln this last stronghold of big game country which have topped all North American, entries at international shows. .:- In his research on fossils a trllo- bito which he discovered in. the Fort Steele fossil beds at the road Junction was a new specimen-and its scientific cognomen Incorporates his namej. '•) CRANBROOK, B.q.,r Oct. 20-^Or- ganizlng its Fair program of group work In the various arts and crafts, the Arts and Crafts Association will put its-last year's work on pointing, woodworking, leatherwork and modelling on display In the Knights of. Pythias Hall the afternoon and evening of Friday, Oct. .22. Newest art added to the display will,be projection during the evening at color films taken in the district. The Association provides instruction and assistance for any craft for which there la sufficient enrolment, and is assisted in this by the University Extension Department Other Association interests' »re music and drama, and each year it sponsors performances here by outstanding' 'musicians and drama groups. _..,. Klmberley Skiers Name Bloomer S3 Lethbridge Calgary ......_, Edmonton » Kamloops Penticton Vancouver Victoria Cranbrook Crescent Valley Kaslo , Prince Rupert .. Prince George .. Seattle ................. Portland Spokane _.... Chicago San .Francisco .. Los Angeles New York ' 45 Whitehorse 27 Tr 53 , .04 43 - 10 Years on Charge Of Manslaughter BRANTFORD, Ont, Oct. 20 (CP) -Edward T. Hill, 50-year-old Mohawk Indian, today was sentenced to 10 years on a manslaughter charge arising from the death last Aug. 6 of May Maracle, who lived with him ln his shack at the nearby Six Nations Indian Reservation. The woman'a body was found in Hill's bed, huddled beneath the bedclothes. She had been beaten to death. • - During the three-day trial which ended last Friday, Hill'wept freely as evidence was presented, .Highlight of the trial was reading of a statement Hill made to police the day after the woman died. In the statement Hill said he and the woman had quarrelled after drinking wine, and "I slapped her up." ' Hockey Rooster Club Solicitt Your Support ,:: In Its Efforts to Put on on AUCTION PHONE YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO 64B * Trueks Will--Pier»ti^^ - W$UPN)RT YOUR HOCKEY CLUB Sale Saturday, Oct. SO Find Father Not Guilty Because Of Insanity PRINCE ALBERT,, Sask.* Oct. 20 (CP)—A verdict of'not fjuilty on account of insanity was returned today by the King's Bench Court Jury trying Albert James Allan, 20, on a charge ot murdering his three year-old son David Sept. 20, 1040. Mr. Justice G. E, Taylor, who told the jury this was the only verdict they could hava rendered on the evidence, ordered Allen kefct ln jthe Prince Albeit Jall-at the1 pleasure of the Lieutenant-Governor. Allen will eventually be committed to the Saskatchewan Mental Hospital, it was indicated. It took the jury 40 • niinutes to reach a verdict. J. M. Cuelenaere, defence counsel, urged this decision, pointing out the defence did not deny that Alien had slain his child. Evidfence was brought in by Dr. D. G. McKerracher of Regina, Saskatchewan's Commissioner of Mental Services; Dr. R. J. Well, formerly cllinlcal director Of the Mental Hospital at North Battleford; and Dr, G. P- Nelson, formerly Superintendent of the Mental HospitaL All three tejtifled that Allen's mental condition at the time bf the slaying was such that he would not think ne was doing wrong. . Alien was tried ahd found guilty June 9, when Mr. Justice H. V. Bigelow sentenced him to hang Sept. 9. The Court of Appeal ordered a new trial on the ground that the jury had been misdirected. Chinese Reds, Strike New Blows PEIPING, Oct 20 (AP) —Chinese Government forces reeled today, be fore new blows on scattered fronts from Communist troops. New threats to Talyuan, capital ot Shansi Province, and Kwcieui, capital of the inner Mongolian Province of Suiyuan, were made by surging Red armies. Changchun, Manchurlan capital, apparently haa been lost for the Gbvernment And a national spokesman finally admitted that Government forces bad evacuated Chefoo, Shantung province port city. TO TELL FRANCE'S STORY ON FOUR IN REFUGE HERE ; OTTAWA, OCt. 20 (CP)—France's side ot the complex story of the four alleged Vichy collaborators will be given to-the people of Quebec Province tomorrow by the FreAch Ambassador, FranciSque Gay. He will . make France's case known through a Press conference to be held at 4 p.m. in Montreal's Windsor Hotel. The Conference has been arranged by the,French Consul-General in Montreal and Mr. Gay will travel there tomorrow. The four men, all of whom bave been granted asylum in Canada despite charges of collaboration with .the wartime, government of Vichy France, are living in Quebec Province, Political sources here regarded as unusual" the Ambassador's action in travelling outside of the capital to hold a Press conference on a subject of interest of both Governments. The four are Dr. Georges Montel, 40, a surgeon now lecturing at Laval University in Quebec; Julien Labedan, 33-year-old Interior decorator and cabinet maker living ln Montreal;' Andrew Boussat 45, a surgeon working for a drug firm, and Jean Luis Hue; Teachers Groups Seek Ernest Adams, Spokane Artists for Nelson Billing KIMBERLEY, B. C, Oct. 30 - With the Kootenay Zone meet slated for Kimberley thia season, local ski enthusiasts this week organized in anticipation of a busy and successful year. . . ' Thp following officers wera elected for 1048-49: .: ,"• Honorary President, E. Stiles; Honorary Vice-President, R. Ford; President P. Bloomer;. VlcerPresI- dent S.'Wormington; Treasurer, D. Jackson; Secretory, Miss Lucille Jongs; Directors, Miss Irene Wanuk, R. Hammond, O. Sicotte, A. Price, B. RinalaV Membership committee, L. Coulter, J. Jacobson, O, Jacobson, K. Anderson;. Publicity Director, O. Sicotte; Junior Representative, H, Pearson; Zone Committee Chairman, P. Gallpen. h , / Unable To Escape Sinking Barge, Is Only Survivor ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct 20 (AP)—The lOne survivor of a gale- hattered barge disclosed he ls alive today because he was unable to get aboard a dory which carried four Others to their deaths. The man, G. A. Skarbo, 42, of Seattle, was rescued today from an Isolated beach on' which the barge finally grounded. He was picked up by a bush pilot and flown to Cordova. From there he told his story by telephone to Milton Odom, President of the . Anchorage Cold Storage Company, which had the power barge, under charter. Skarbo' said the 105-foot barge laid to for three days in the protec. tion of Cape Spencer before heading into the treacherous waters ot tbe Gulf of Alaska "on a beautiful day." A storm caught the craft and opened its seams. "We all expected the barge to Sink within, 10 minutes,"' Skarbo said. •'.-'■; The five crew members started to abandon ship Immediately after tending an SOS..Skarbo was on deck lowering the dory. He was sup- posed to get aboard but it got away without him. He saw the dory swamp Immediately, He released the one life raft on board but he told Odom the waves were toe Ugh and the men had no chance to survive. ■ Skarbo aald he had no choice but to remain on the crippled barge. Aa lt drifted In the storm, he saw a Coast Guard PBY which sighted him at sea.. Sunday at 7 a.m., tho bargo washed ashore. Four huge breakers swept over the barge as it slid onto the beach. Skarbo said he clung to a hoist on the bow and saw the , remoini superstructure of the craft wasl away. He escaped with a wrenched ankle. ... A navy oommander during tho war, Skarbo was pilot of the barge. Ski Pa_at5 arid •Jackets Heavy wateriepellant , - Melton Cloth Suitable for curling. HOUSEDRESSES FINK'S READY-TO-WEAR CM. & S. Workers Buy $220,000 Bishop Holds Kaslo Services TADANAC, B.C,i Oct ?d-i-Pl«; chase of $220,000 worth of Canads Savings Bonds by employee's of thc Consolidated Mining and Smeltlhf Company at, Canada Limited wai reported at the end of the thlrc day of sales. . - ' To date less than half the person: nel at the Trail and Warfleld planti has been contacted by the corps o salesmen organized to make thc bonds available. ' .: Last year's total subscription b; Comlnco employees at tha Trai Kimberley and Calgary operation waa $-.9,880. 26 Years al Traiir Passes ■$ TRAIL, B.C., Oct 20 — Mrs. Mar Stewart, a resident ot Trail for tb past 28 years, died today at he homo, 1BS7 Second Avenue, Trai at the age of 75 years. - Mra. Stewart was born In Abet deen, Scotland, ln 1873 and fror there, came directly to Trail Survivors are one aon, Jamil Bruce ot nail and two grand children. SAYS BEEF CONTRACT TO END NEXT MONTH VANCOUVER, Oct 21 (Thursday) (CP)—The News-Herald said in a front page story today that meat distributors in Great Britain report the Canadian-United Kingdom beef contract will not be renewed nnxt month. Admits Authorship NANAIMO, BC, Oct^ao (CP)— MIrko Vltkovitch, Nanaimo coal miner, today testified ih Assize Court that he had authored an article branding Dr. Mladen Qulnio Zorkin. a, "Eustache," the Yugoslavian word for a Gestapo agent Zorkin, an anti-Communls} lecturer how residing here, has charged Vltkovitch with criminal libeL Vltkovitch told the. court he wrote an article which-appeared, May 8 in Novostl, a Yugoslav paper published . In Toronto,-The article, a report on a Nanaimo meeting, directly charged Zorkin with having been a "Eustache," (Gestapo) who led enemy forces through Yugoslav villages, butchering and burning. The artlcla also charged that Zorkin waa residing here to "break unions." - ,, ' Vitkovltch, who claWied he formed, his opinion about Dr. Zorkin from articles which had appeared ln the Toronto periodical, said,he had no direct information mat Zorkin had personally mudered and burned. \ , As the trial adjourned until tomorrow morning,. the accused said he believed all the crimes he attributed to Zorkin were true. He said he would not recant, nor was he ashamed or sorry he circulated the report. ,. When asked if, he was a Communist or a supporter or* contrbutor to Communism, Vitkovitch declared flatly he -was not a Communist. Section Foreman, W. Melneczuk, Retires After 45 Years Nelson Service KASLO, B.C., Oct 20—Bishop V. P. Clark conducted the service held in St. Mark's Anglican Church at Kaslo last Sunday evening assisted by Rev. M. C. T. PercivalL .After the service a reception waa held at the home of R. Hewat. On ' Monday morning Bishop Clark conducted the communion service in the Anglican Church. 80,000 Immigrants Enter Canada in '48 OTtAWA, Oct 20 (CP)-Nearly 00,000 Immigrants poured into Canada In the first eight montha of 1048, the Department of Mines and Resources aald today, indicating that the total .would probably swell beyond 100,000 by the end of the year. The actual total was 70,338, compared to 32,808 in the same period Of 1847. A breakdown showed that 31,191 came from the British Isles) 11,916" from Northern European countries auch aa Sweden, Holland, Germany, Franca and Switzerland; 5023 from the United'Statea; 31,201 from a largk number of other countries that range all the war trom Australia to Armenia. Officials . had no breakdown of displaced persona for thla year, but said a total of 40,725 have arrived since tho end of the war. , COP'S ALL GREEN LIGHT SYSTEM SETS COMMISSIONER PUZZLING MONTREAL, Oct 20 (CP)—Assistant Police Director Thomai Leg- gett has the perfect solution for traffic problems: "The Ideal traffic light aystem for the majority of motorists u the one with all green lights." That's what he told Montreal's Metropolitan Commission ln mock- bitter comment while the city's traffic situation was under discussion. He was a bit stunned when a Commission member asked in all seriousness: "Have local automobile clubs sought thia system?" Parent-Teacher Association, ln conjunction with the Music Teachers Association of Nelsoh, at a meeting Tuesday night decided to contact Spokane music artists and Ernest Adams of Vancouver tor Nelson bookings; •-■ i : The two Associations are attempting to arrange a musical billing for Nelson, Mr. Adams ls presently appearing in Toronto with Sir Ernest MacMillan's orchestra. Mrs. D. Carney gave a report on the progress and preparation being made for a community carol singing candlelight concert to be held ln the Civic Theatre Dec. 12. She stated four schools were to be represented, Hume, Central, Junior High and St. Joseph's,.also many of the service clubs. * ;-'-* :•' Mrs. J;'J. Carney, President told of an extension" course available at' 111 I'M and BRO-SES Healing,So_|htag_dil Aotll-Dtlc. Dr. CblM'l Ointment bring, quick relief. Retnllf Size 69c. Uconomy Sire. 6 ilia*, es much 42,23. A healer for over 50 yetts,. *-..:- Dr. Chase's Ointment U.B.C, The six-week course ls ln agriculture and homemaklng. NEED RADIOS F.B. Pearce stressed the need for additional radios ln the schools and appealed for two used radios. He also spoke briefly Of petty pilfering In the stores by small school children. J. C. Coventry of the Retail Merchants Association' asked that a Committee meet with the Retail Merchants Association in the near future to "see if this .could be checked" The meeting was, a reception for new teachers and Mrs. Margaret Harrop thanked the Association/ for inviting the teachers to the meeting. She also extended an invitation to attend the meeting of Nov: 4, opening night of the annual district teachers' convention, when the Minister of Education, Hop. W. T. stralth, will apeak at m Capitol Theatre. .«,, , (1- "■ ," t. W...S. Jobbing bfJtheiFllbi Council spoke briefly oh use of films for educational purposes and' later, showed a film entitled "Your Children and YoU." ,Mrs. E. G. Kettlewell, Program Convener, introduced each new teacher. ,., A social half-hour was held. Section Foreman William Melneczuk worked his last day with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company Tuesday. Wednesday he started his vacation and will be placed on the Railway Company's pension, payroll Nov. 1. ■ Of Ultranian nationality, he came to Canada from Austria in March, 1903, and found work with the railway company as Sectionman at Winnipeg. He came to Nelson in Dec. 1903, and since then has worked as Sectionman and Section Foreman at various points in Kootenay Division. While a-Section Foreman at South Slocan he found time to run his fruit ranch. ' * GARDEN8 WIN AWARDS "BUI believes there is dignity ln work, well done," said a fellow worker Wednesday. 'A monument to his enthusiasm and efforts are the gardens at the Nelson station.'.' He started these gardens in 1939 and since 1934 has been a steady winner of prizes Offered by the Canadian Paciilc for the best gardens. 'His retirement to him is not a release.from work but a chance for a bigger and better garden," it was also remarked. Many years ago he bought a few lots and a house on Chatham Street. The trees were and Mr Melneczuk is now going to finish the garden ho has in mind Besides .being an expert in floriculture he is also,a "keeper of bees." Mr. Melneczuk in his capacity as Section Foreman in a terminal yard was. called u£on, with his men, to do many jobs only remotely connected with the work of track maintenance, v.-..','- , "In all these jobs bis first consideration was the safety of his men, he was especially protective of young school boys working with his section gang,during the Summer holidays," it was commented. "Bill was sure to be present at all meetings oi value to railway employees and alwaya had something to contribute." - .'. He is proud of the fact that both his sons voluntarily enlisted with the. anped forces. His eldest, son, Peter, serVed with the R.G.A.F., while Victor served with the Armoured Corps and was wounded. planted early to a well formed plan NORTH D.P.s SATISFIED t SUDBPRY, Ont, Oct 30 (OK ■ Displaced . persons, working 1 Northern Ontario- are well satlsfle with the living quarters supplh them, local officers of the Nation Employment Service aald today. Only the occasional complaint li been received and men who wor ed ln the bush last Fall are retur Ing to the lumber camps thla ye! the officials said. f Most of the D. P.s in the Nor prefer bush work to other forms employment _* W«'v«Mad«. Nelson's Fintst Cleaning... -even; FINER! That's Why Mori; PeopU Are Using Jonella Services Than Ever Before Havo YOU Triad It Lately? PHONE 1042 NOW Jonella Cleaners CLOTHES AR] RECREATED" tmmM,mMm»m'mAmAAa*+0t*mmm»Mi SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT '???\y'?At-\'H THE SATURDAY EVENING POST OCTOBER 23 ISSUE — PAGE 108 , WILLIAMS MAYFLOWER WILLIAMS VAN LINES LTD. _____ '■••■ ■ ■I I &^> Biscuit Workers Favor Strike VICTOHIA, Oct 20 (CP) — Employees of the National Biscuit'and Confection Co.; ttd.,' Vancoiiver, have overwhelmingly voted In favor of strike action to support their claim for maintenance of V union security • clause uj' their collective ;agreeipent ... .- The result, of the vote, according : to the Labor Relations Board Ip- day.'was 112 .for. strike action ahd 39 against. One hundred and fifty- one of the 171 employees eligible I 'voted. .The employees-voted to enforce the recommendations contained In n minority report of'a. recent conciliation board. Herbert Garg'rave, C- P-f, member of the legislature for Mackenzie, in hjs minority report ''recommended no change in the 184. ' contract which provided that every employee Joining the company after j June 1, 1847, must become a union member as a condition of emplby- y.-ment . ■ -.-; .~ ,' . The majority report signed by A. M. Harper and Ian Cameron, both of Vancouver,, recommended" the Preliminary Hearing For Mrs. Perreault Postponed to Nov. 4 , MONTREAL, Oct. 80 (CP)—Preliminary hearing of Mrs. Christine Perreault, 56-year-old mother ol Douglas Perreault and charged with, being an accessory after, the fact in the fatal ahooting of two constable, in a bank holdup, was postponed today, to Nov. 4. Hughes to Test Flyinq Boot Nov. 15 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (AP) - Howard Hughes Says he will test his $25,000,000 giant plywood flying boat with taxi runs NoV. 15, and Will fly it about a month later Millionaire Hughes took the aircraft, the world's largest aloft brlef- ly last.Fall In an unscheduled flight. maintenance- of membership clause be; replaced by the Hand formula which provides that all employees must pay dues to the union although they do not become members of the union. 'A The strike vote was'sup'ervlsed by Stuart Williscroft of the Labor Relations staff. ' Reports Conflict QiifcP. ■ ^or CBristmas ■ - We are Jiappy to be the FIRST IN NELSON to offer our public, our CHRISTMAS tAY-AWAV PLAN. A small deposit is all that is required to hold any of the Jnahy alluring: styles we have to-offer. We Will gift* yrifip any of these purchases on request In attractive YULE colors. DROP IN FOR GIFT SUGGESTIONS MEN. ..YOU TOO .WILL BENEFIT FROM DEE'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SERVICE; Lingerie • Blouses Negligees Hosiery . ; and ALL THE LOVELIEST CLOTHING DEAR TO YOUR LADY'S HEART WINNIPEG, Oct 20 (CP)-Gov- ernment action It expected to follow If reports due to be released tomorrow -substantiate, In* part at least charges that D.P.s are living In unsatisfactory surroundings In Manitoba. . WINNIPEG, Oct 20 (CP)-Agri- culture Minister D. L. Cartipbell of Manitoba said today the report of a Provincial group which yesterday investigated conditions at the Emerson, Man., displaced persons'* camp will vindicate his Department's contention that the D.P.s are not living in "squalor, dirt and misery." The report not yet completed, Is expected to be released some time tomorrbw.' Another report, being prepared by Federal Investigators who also .visited, the camp yesterday, .Is. believed to.be less favorable in its appraisal of conditions. This report will be forwarded tO Arthur MacNamara, Federal Deputy Labor Minister, at Ottawa. The investjgations were ordered following published reports that .the D.Fi were living in unrealthy and generally unsatisfactory conditions. H. R. Richardson, director- of the Manitoba Farm Help Service,' I who accompanied Provincial Inves-| tlgatbrs on their inspection* trip yesterday, said the tour disproved charges that filth, squalor and generally unsatisfactory conditions prevailed. ' (The' Winnipeg Tribune, which precipitated the investigation Monday with a story charging , the camps were unsatisfactory, said the report r ,of Federal , investigators would substantiate charges -that sanitary conditions were unsatisfactory, food storage and. living quarters did not conform with regulations and health safeguards were not generally observed."),". ' - Members Of the Federal group were C. It Hudson, Assistant Regional Superintendent; William Duncan, Regional Employment Officer; J. P. Krlstjansson, Employ-. ment Advisor; and Fred McGuin-j ness, Regional Public Relations Officer,-all with'the National Employment Service. Their report w(jl be submitted to Arthur MacNamara, Federal Deputy Labor Minister. Atom Control Plan PARIS, Oct. 20 (CP) — Western sources said today they expect one of the "little s|x countries will ask. the Security Council Friday to recommend lifting of Russia's Berlin block' ade. Canada .is a member-'of this group, A resolution to this effect is understood to be already In droit. '.:, . ;■:■■■■. ■'■.;>•-""" ■ The informants said they understood the plan was to eall upon the Council simultaneously to stress the need for an early meeting of the Big-Four Foreign Ministers Council to settle both the Berlin and the all>—-—rr—■—;■.' . .—— Gentian questions.' .-..;■■ |delegates made no secret of their * However, Counoll delegate, Alexander. Par odl, was reported to have expressed uneasiness about having any r- ...- *—...u.. bope that a resolution would Com* France o Security frbm the neutral_-<:_nada, Argentina,. China,. Syria,. Colombia apd Belgium. ,;; resolution on the Berlin crisis submitted to the Security Coun- , ell at all. ."'.j' Such a mOve, Parodl was reported to have told his American and British colleagues, would only have the effect of slamming one of the last doors between East and West. The informants; said the.Frenchman'made It clear he was speaking for himself father than for his Government '-'•' .''.;""' ", "- . ■ ■'' , The'Security Council, which yes NO DEL/yV , Western sources said some Sort of move in the Council cannot be delayed long after Friday's meeting which might produce a resolution. After yesterday's Council sessior on Berlin, Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky conferred for-half an hour with,Juan A. Bramuglia of Argentina, Acting Council Chairman for the Berlin discussions Neither would Say what thOy talked about, but there was speculation that Vish- GppateL A SATISFIED CUSTOMER.OUR AIM Mackenzie Kinq Com-iti Alona Fine ',. LONDON, Qct :20 (CP)—Further encouraging word came this morning from the bedside of Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada, confined to his Dorchester Hotel aulte with an ailment of the blood circulation. •■•'-'' His staff, reported that the Prime Minister Had "another very good night's rest" and Is "coming along fine." There was still no official wordr however, as to when he will be allowed to get up,but a staff member said "It looks like just a matter of days now." . terday heard the United States insky had given Bramuglai a copy Charge that Russia was,tightening;of a Moscow White Paper for infor- the Berlin blockade even as the matlon of the neutral delegates.. CoiinclUtook up the case, convenes I The Russians' White Paper con- again on the Issue Friday. ■ , Itained 14 documents on the. Berlin Tlj'e British, American and French' case. Atomic Dispute to Canada, Big Five PAfilS, Oct. 20 v(CP)-The .United Nations voted today to turn the atomic energy disoute over to Canada; and the Big" Five with instructions to try for agreement oh basic principles. : , The' 58-member political committee first rejected a Soviet proposal which- would have outlawed thc atom bomb simultaneously with set- ting up of an atomic energy control organization. r.\ »;.' ! The resolution adopted,.sponsored by Canada, approved the majority report, of the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission, based on United States control proposals. It called for the countries to Sign a treaty setting up an International control agency with full powers to punish violators of atomic control, full powers of inspection, and full powers over, the development of-atomic energy from the time the raw materials leave the ground to final stages. " The vote to turn bapk the dispute to the United States, Russia, Britain, France, China and Canada was taken on a Canadian resolution. The roll-call vote was 41 to 6, with 10 delegations abstaining and one absent ' . On the basis of this vote, the Canadian proposal is assured of easily winning the necessary two-thirds .majority approval In the full gen- 'eral assembly,.all of those countries are represented In the Political Committee. »The acti.on climaxed long East- West debate., . ,,'" I The Russian proposal.to outlaw the bomb had, been -foredoomed to failure.. Western delegates had denounced it. The resolution was voted paragraph by paragraph and then adopted as a whole.' The defeated Soviet' proposal would have; directed the Security Council and the Atomic Energy Commission to; ' "Prepare a draft convention on prohibition of atomic weapons and a draft convention on the establishment of effective, International control over atomlo energy; both the convention on prohibition of atomic energy, to be signed and brought Into operation simultaneously." •':»:':' , ;• EI Salvador Sought to amend, the Canadian resolution to make it endorse the majority report,of the Atomic Energy Commission in principle. Transport Minister Lionel Chevrler turned down the El Salvador suggestion saying that "the amendment ls not .acceptable, to' the Canadian delegation." _^vrt'yv■M^■y>|v»'^ "A Hot Time in nelson TONIGHT Everyone's Going" Presenting inlfyrson i AL DONAHUE and His Orchestra * Dancing ¥ Floor Show ■ j ' ' .**'Fiinfor ALL v;? THIS IS YOUR-OPPORTUNITY tpsee and hear AL DONAHUE and Kis orchestra, stars "of screen,. radio and recording fame, and , .. featuring' LOVELY,/EXOTiC Miss Margaret Brown, direct from the "FLORENTINE GARDENS" revue jn Hollywood. .•'. s • A 'V' The smooth stylings of AL DONAHUE* have rated him as one'of the first teri of the nation's orchestra leaders. This it tho GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION ever to be presented in; the. City of Nelson. y0^0f Thursday, October 21 The NELSON FIREMAN'S Annual BALL Dancing 9:00—.1:00 A.M, • Tickets On Sale at the Door NELSON CIVIC CENTRE B.C. ECONOMY REACHES NEAR FULL CAPACITY Mining, textile Workers Employment Down Slightly FARMING UP . VICTORIA, Oot 20 (CP)—Tho Provincial Bureau of Economics and Statistics today reported tho economy of the Province wai operating at, or near full peacetime capacity. Latest employment figures show* ed- 426,000 persons gainfully employed at June 5, ah Increase of 12,- 000 over the saitie. date of 1047; Unemployment at 10,000 was close .to an Irreducible minimum. Comparing July, 1948, with July, 1947, employment in mining arid, ln the manufacturing of textile prod licts was down slightly, in transportation It Was down moderately, while in manufacturing of iron and steel products lt has declined appreciably. The Bureau blamed the loss in iron and steel manufacturing to . the reduction in shipbuilding. ... On the favorable side, employment was up substantially In logging, construction, manufacturing of lumber products, pulp and paper, general- manufacturing, communication, services and trade. Despite loss from floods, the cash Income from the sale of farm products for the first six months of this year was $42,000,000, up $10,000,000 over the total for the corresponding 1947 period. Higher prices were the cause of some of this Increase. Gold production during the' first half of the year showed a gain ot 53,238 fine ounces over the corresponding period of 1947. Coal production, expanded greatly during July and August, by the end of August had almost totalled the production for the corresponding period of 1,947, de- . spite the strikes In January and February. :■*.,.' Consumption Of electrical energy gained 12 per cent in July over, the previous July. " A slight decrease In timber scaled since, February has been; recorded. Retail furniture, jewelry ■ and men's clothing: sales were down last July from July, 1947, but the remaining 11 classes of stores all showed increased sales for the same period, with an average of 31.1 points for all. stores. ■. While Canada has'experienced a ,10;8 per cent Increase in the dumber > of foreign cars entering the country during the first seven months of this year, compared with the same period of last year, B. C. sufered a decline of nine per cent. The volume of exports passing through B. C. ports also moved in the,opposite direction to the whole of Canada, tbe Bureau said. Coihv paring the 'first half of 1948 with the corresponding period of 1947, exports through B. C. ports decreased by 14.3 per cent while tor Canada as a whole thSy increased by 5 5 per cent. Imports however, showed Increases just over one per cent tor both B.C. arid the whole of Canada. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 — f Threatens Counter Action For Defamation. VICTORIA, Oct: 20 (CP)-A counter actlOn for defamation is threatened by Alderman Waldo Skillings against Charles T, Hamilton, Arena consulting-engineer. Is was learned today. The Vancouver engineer has de* marided a retraction of statements allegedly made by Alderman Skillings in connection with construction of the Arena. , Mr. Hamilton asks that the retraction and an apology be published ln the Victoria and Vancouver newspaper as well as the official publication of the B. C. Engineering Society. '--■■ --.-':',;'. .Otherwise court action may be taken, as the engineer feels statements attributed to Alderman Skillings have damaged his (Mr. Hamilton's) professional reputation and haye caused him to suffer severe financial loss. ':■■•■ Alderman Skillings. said Tuesday he would fight any action Mr, Hamilton might start, and it was learned that he, through his solicitor, George Gregory, has Informed Mr: Hamilton's solicitors 'that' he may take counter action against the engineer. Bomber Lands 2 Officer Deserters No Decision on Cease-Fire Order Reached by Jews; Objective Reached TEL AVIV, Oct 20 (CP) - The Negev battle front was officially reported to have flamed into new violence tonight, more than 24 hours after the-United Nations Security Council ordered that firing cease. A spokesman for the Israeli Army confirmed thai fresh fighting has broken out Air and ground acti.on between Israeli and Egyptian forces was renewed as the Israeli State Council met for four hours without reaching a decision on whether to pass the cease-fire Order on to Jewish troops.' ' .'*'*. The Israeli. Government received the order today. It appeared the Jewish Army already hard' accomplished its major objectives. (Egypt also received official notification of the, cease-fire order. Premier Mahmoud Nokrashi Pasha told newspaper men ln Cairo "Jewish aggression" continued this morning. He said the United Nations order did not fix any' deadline, .and he understood this would be set by the acting mediator, Dr. Ralph Bunche.) The Israeli Air. Force last night again bombed Gaza in an attack described 'as "heavy and successful." Jewish planes also struck Beershe- Lithuanian Refugee Ship Docks iii Brazil for Supplies RECIF8, Brazil, Oct 2ft (AP)—A sailing ship carrying 66 refugees from Eastecn Europe to Argentina put iii here yesterday for food supplies. Arvids Bertins, Lithuanian commander of the 75-ton craft, Elza, said they were fleeing from "dangers of Communist expansion ln Europe." To Enter Vancouver' Aldermanic Race .VANCOUVER, Oct 20 (CP) - Bert Showier, President' of the Vancouver Trades and Labor Council, will enter the aldermanic race in tbe Civic Elections in December, he announced today. ■-.,.'. He will run as an Independent Labor candidate. ba, El Arish, Majdal and Bict Jibrln. An informant said Jewish Infantry is "consolidating Its positions" atop captured heights controlling two key roads ot Southern Fan- tine. ; -.'■ , . ,: :.ri7i„ One road leads to the Negev and its 25 Jewish settleinents. The clearing of this road was a declared'objective of the Jewish attack which began last Friday. The second road was the Egyptians' own supply route to their front South of Jerusalem, the Beersheba road, which the Jews appeared to have breached widely; An Israeli military spokesman •aid the flight of civilian Arabs from the port city of Gaza, a major Egyptian troop base and seat of the Arab Palestine Government, apparently is continuing. Unofficial observers here believe tbe Jews have obtained both the military and bargaining positions they had wanted on the Negev issue. ■ '■ ' . The move was accomplished so quickly that the United Nations Truce Commission is now faced With an accomplished fact and the Jews are in a position to bargain for assurances of a guaranteed open supply route, br else hold their newly-won control points, ' BOMBING HEAVY1 ..*/[ , HAIFA, Israel, Oct. 20 (Reuters)— United Nations observers in Palestine reported today'that strong air bombardment by* both Jews arid Arabs was going, on In the Negev.. Dutlng the. night they counted 67 bombs dropped ln live Jewish areas. " Other observers reported that three Israeli corvettes shelled the coast at Majdal, 14 miles North of Gaza, yesterday. Majdal hospital'was destroyed, it was stated. Approve Ont. Health Department Plans OTTAWA, Oct. 20 (CP)—The Federal Government has approved Ontario Health Department plans for the expenditure of $350,000 on the purchases of X-ray equipment 'under terms of the national health grants.. ,*' A Health Department official said that' Iri the $30,000,000 grants off err ed last June by the Dominion to the provinces there was a sum which could be used for the purchase of new hospital equipment. Each province was offered a grant on a per capita basis, Before collecting, however, they have to submit to the Federal Government plans on how the money will'be spent-After the plans have been approved, the provinces are free to draw on the Federal grant TWO CASH PRIZE WINNERS IN NELSON •;. Arep MRS. E. B.DOUGLAS 913 Third St. MRS. C. B. BRADSHAW R.R. No. 1 Every week there are two cash prize winners in the Nelson area on :'■'-'.:' MALKIN'S MELODY MONEY TIME Listen In EVERY THURSDAY CKLN—9:45 p.m. Try VOUR skill for cash prizes. VIENNA, Oct 20 (AP) — A twin-engined Russian bomber with two officer deserters from the Soviet Air Force landed at the United States Air Base near Llnz Oct 9, American sources said, today. The plane and orie member of Its' creiy—a sergeant—were returned 'to Russian'custody. Two officers yho said they were fleeing the Soviet Union were given refuge in the United States' zone of Austria. The pilot and navigator of the plane Said they were trying to escape for "political reasons" for. riiore than a year, the United States sources reported. The craft took oft trom a base in the Ukraine on what was supposed to be a routine training flight The pilot said his maps did not extend beyond Llnz.... He brought his plane down on the first airfield he saw after reaching ing the United States occupation zone of Austria, the informants said, The sergeant'was quoted as saying, he did riot know the pilot's destination .until the plane was In the air.. 24 RACE HORSES DIE1N . STABLE FIRE Victims Rbted as "Fair Horses"; Loss Over $100,000 GROOM MISSING CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP)— Twenty-four race horses perished last night Ih afire of undetermined origin that.;destroy.ed as'-'''' at Hawthorne race track i* ""* ■ urban 8tlckney. . ,.■.;:•:. The Coroner's office said it Baft received a report that ari unidentified groom is missing. Owners and track officials estimated the loss at more than $100,- 000. A meeting at the race tract ended Saturday. A spokesman for. the track said several of the horses lost in the blaze were scheduled to run at nearby Sportsmana Park.' . Grooms led several horses to safety but the terror stricken animals bolted and .dashed back into: the flames. Henry Johnson, a stable watchman, said the. dead horses were rated as only "fair horses," and that some probably, had been retired from the track, ■-.. < At least a few horsea war* known to be safe, but they wOrs roaming the countryside and a final accounting of the loss could not be made until all were rounded up. Consider Ramparts Closer to River In Fraser Diking A'-'A AGASSIZ, B.C., Oct M(CP)^-A demand that the Iraser Valley Dili*! ing Commission build ramparts closer to the river bank ls under consideration today; An 11-man Committee from Chilliwack and Agasslz said the present plan will leave 1100 acres exposed to yearly flooding. ; * The .Diking Commission had "regretfully" reported that a dlka would not be feasible.on the site selected by the Committee. .-rj Harold Clarke of Chilliwack, B. C, Chairman of the new Committee, told a recent meeting the Commission based Its decision on the word of an engineer trom Eastern Canada. ■ ■■-,"■ The expert took orie trip'up the river, and did not seek advice from,. men who have known the locality' for 25 years, Clarke said. •:*a Rich in the Canadian tradition are rooms panelled with Western Red Cedar. This native Canaoftn: wood is even more interesting''when, alt edge-grajiij?revealing the full grace and beauty of line in the natural cedar grain. LONG , BEACH, Calif., Oct 20 (AP)—A police officer questioned Rudolphus Hill, 28, about a scalp wound he received today which required 17 stitches to close. Detective Inspector C. O. Bennett said Hill, a sailor from* the U. S. S.' Oberipn, related that his girl friend caught him talking with another girl and that's how he received his battle scars. "Do you want to prosecute?" asked Inspector Bennett. "Oh no, Sir;" replied Hill "I'm happy to know that I affect women that way." .',,:*,'■ Nelson Electric Company YpUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Presents , Your Hit Parade ' - . The. songs'you: make famous' , Friday Evening—6:00-6:30 over'-- '- . - '''. . CKLN 14" No. 2 18c Sq. Ft. y4" No. 1 or No. IA 20c Sq. Ft. •'DriHome'' Red Cedar Shakes (Double-Course Sidewalls) DOUBLE-COURSING "DrIHome" Double Wall construction consists of two courses—an undercourse of low cost, unstained Cedar Shingles and an outer- course of "DrIHome" Stained Processed Shakes. These Shakes are square-butted and re-Jointed to ensure parallel side edges. Double- course construction permits an exposure of 12" to the weather far 16" Shakes, and 14" to the weather for 18" Shakes. At these ex-' poiures, one bundle of Shakes with one bundle of undercourse shingles covers 60 square feet of. wall area. Two of each cover* a square..- -..'-... ■, $16.50 Square BURNS LUMBER £ COALCO. Cu&yluncj y fJie btaic/zi 602 BAKER ST.- NELSON.BC 4— NELSON DAllY NEWS, THURSDAY, QCT. 21,1948 MARK 2STH YEAR OP NORTH COMMUNICATION OTTAWA, Oct 20 (CP)— Today ft- the 25th birthday of a radio network that ls one of the Import* ant segments in Canada's efforts to iopen her Northland. * It ls known officially as the Northwest Territories and Yukon Radio S^stehl and: it is operated by the Army's Royal Canadian Corps ;6f Signals. It has grown from a crude and almost abortive initiation at Dawson City ln 1023 into a 20-station Setup which provides Northern out- posts with communications, news and radio programs similar to those heard in other parts of the Dom inion. Wedding Fit For g Pebuf ante DETROIT, Oct. 20 (GP)—Martha Barracco, 24, daughter of a Detroit factory worker, will be married this Saturday amid splendor that would bo envied by a debutante. Her original gown of white duchess satin, designed by her mother and 'made ln New York', has a 10- yard train sprinkled with medallions of beads and 17 yards of veiling, and weighs 40 pounds. The bride, four feet 11 Inches tall; weighs 100 pounds. The bridegroom, William Gandol- fo, 22, ls a downtown clothing store isalesMan. ; Iran has a history that goes back at. least 1400 years before the Chris- Gaf quick results with a "Want Ad", tlan era, .'... _ In i ted ' Stores \ YOUR GUIDE TO SAFE BUYING / Better Food, Lower Prices Always at Your United Purity Store BAKER'S GROCERY . Phone Mi W. EVANS South' Slocin FAIRVIEW SERVICE Phone 60S >*• CORNER STORE . Pli'one'lIM PALMER & BARNES ■ Willow Point .-:, LOWERY'S FOOD MKT. ;Phone.408 ;' Tlie Doctor ■By HERMAN N. BUNfiESEN. M.D. "■-.■' -■-''.,' -. ♦ Preventative Treatment for Those; That Suffer From Painful AAigraine Headache Migraine headache has been called the most common complaint of civilized people. However, this may be, migraine ls a frequent complaint shown by special studies to affect about. eight outj of every hundred persons.' - r; . Migraine, like asthma and a number ot other ailments, comes On in periodic bouts. The chief symptom is one-sided headache, accompanied by irritability, sickness at the stomach, vomiting, and constipation orr diarrhea, While the pain is usually confined to one side of the head, It may shoot downward into both face and neck. ATTACK FJENEWED An attack of migraine can be promptly relieved by . doses of * a drug known as ergotamine tartrate given either by mouth or Injection Into a muscle. The earlier in the course of an attack the preparation is given, the more rapidly is relief obtained. After the ergotamine is administered, the patient should rest in bed for about two hours. It is better to remain in a dark', quiet room and to take no food or liquids. An ice-bag placed on the head is helpful. . While an attack of migraine may be cut short by this treatment, It ls a more difficult matter to prevent an attack or to lengthen Intervals between them. Diet does not seem to be a factor of particular importance in this disease, atlhough there may be a few, migraine victims who are allergic or sensitive to certain food. In such cases,- of course, the foods which Cause dlffl- Enjoy the matchless garden-fresh tomato flavour which has made Libby's Canada's favourite health drink. Libby's patented "Gentle Press" method of juice extraction makes all the delectable difference — retains the sparkling flavour and health-giving vitamins of ruddy, sun-ripened tomatoes. , You'll enjoy Libby's matchless, fresh tomato flavour, and a daily tuinberful will supply your full quota of vitamin C, about half your quota of vitamin A. Libby's is an excellent dietary source of both these vitamins which help to ■ - maintain appetite and promote buoyant health. It's a thirst- I satisfying drink you'll enjoy anytime. Always keep a few tins cool in the '. refrigerator and get in the habit of : helping yourself to Libby's! o».;*r .*-..- TOMATO JUIC may. McNEitt a n»Y op Canada, limited • Chatham culty should be avoided.. Most patients with migraine are intense, driving personalities, who use up a great deal of energy during periods of strain and become over-fatigured. At bottom they suffer from feelings of Insecurity which drive them to seek perfection in all that they do. Their high standards for themselves and others lead- to easy dissatisfaction' about their family, finances and personal life. Thus,' these individuals are pre- disposed to migraine both by their physical and mental .make-up. In order to prevent the attacks, it is necessary that the patient understand the underlying cause of.his trouble, ."•■'. "i ; Treatment- Includes reassurance, suggestions,' and reeducation. In other words, the patient must often alter his manner of living. He.must be given details of the manner ln which he should conduct his work and the time he should take for re laxatioij and rest..He must be taught to conserve his energy and not waste It ln futile brooding and worry for here, as elsewheje, he does a-thorough job.r After periods of increased; work, he should have rest. and. recreation. ('■ During the ilrst week of .this preventive, program, the patient may be given phenobarbital, but this drug should not be '.continued the second; week. The drug is used Only to aid.the,patient".in,changing his habits. . - " In(mahy instances, migraine disappears after the ages of '45 to 50. This may occur because with increasing age. there is- a.- decline in nervous tension. However,' ih a few instances,, middle age may bring increasing difficulties In adjustment to Surroundings, with; the result that the migraine becomes worse instead of better.'- '*' , -; Seek Blood Donors in Trail TRAIL, B.C, Oct, 20—BloOd donor campaign got under way here today as the Trail Branch of the Canadian Red Cfoss Society began laying plans for the blood clinic due Nov 2 and 3. Trail Branch President R. E. Hawkes expressed the hope the 1948 campaign-would draw more'donors than last year when 568 people ln the Trail area donated. Mr. Hawkes pointed out thai B.C.'s weekly need for blood Is 050 pints. In' the province- there is a total bt 30,000 registered donors. The. free transfusion service is ln its second year of operation and ls operated by the B.C, Division of the Canadian Red Cross in cooperation with 52; hospitals.,- . '<■: The Trail-blood drite got under wa,y formally when'Mr. Hawkes broadcast a radio appeal to the residents of Trail to pledge their donations. ■ '. 1 By R. Q. JOY". Twenty members frohv Salmo Lodge, Knights.ot Pythias, journeyed to NelsOn to assist Nelson Lodge No. 35 Initiate two candidates for thi rank of Knight. After the ceremony, refreshments were serv ed.'.; ,r * !-* .. .,-*', .-,*■ . v Two J>r three cars of Nelson Lodge members went to Castlegar Wednesday, night to take part in the initiation of five Knights there.- Hospital To Take Firm Stand in Collection of Debts A firm stand will be taken by Kootenay Lake General Hospital in the: collection of outstanding accounts; ■ This was decided at thi meeting ot the Board of Directors, and a request made to the public to cooperate in the collection program. The action has been necessitated through'the Increased cost of maintenance. , ' ;.■ ."-'■; Miss . Marjorle Whltmore, nfew Superintendent, reported' at tho meeting, her first since she assumed office, that she had in three weeks become . fairly familiar with the hospital administration methods and staff. She said she would strive for good doctor-patient-nurse relations and the betterment of the hospital in the community. Installation' of a mobile X-ray unit, ordered for the hospital some time ago, has begun. Nag fbr Company Costs-8''Shillings' •" LONDON. Oct, 20 (APJ-A bobby, attracted by strange noises, peered into Wally Fa'rey'«' window. Although sober, he saw a horse. .That is why Wally. was fined 40 shillings ($8) ln court today for keeping a' nuisance, Wally, about 60 and a bachelor, said ho was too tired tq take his nag to the. stable several blocks away and, besides, the horse was good company. The horse ls named "Can He Go?" An unfeeling, magistrate ruled that indeed he,must go. MEASLES POSTPONE OPERATION. TORONTO, Oct 20 (CP.-One- year-old Lquise Brown, flown ln a chartered plane from Didsbury, Alta., to Toronto to have a piece of coal removed trom her lung, now has contracted measles,' authorities at- the Hospital for Sick' Children reported, today. . The operation was scheduled tor today, but was postponed because the Infant has been transferred to the hospital's infectious ward. ;. The baby Is believed to have swallowed the coal a month ago. The Canadian Legion and; the Canadian Red Cross ln Alberta'supplied the funds to enable the baby and her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown* to be flown here, the only place ln Canada where the delicate operation could be performed. .}, , ■ Falconry was carried into England by the Teutonic conquerors.. Royal Family Attends Wedding of Household Member LONDON. Oct. 20 (AP)—Princess Elizabeth clad in an olive green maternity dress, turned but with the Royal Family today for the wedding of two members of her household. Principals in the ceremony at St, Margaret's Church in Westminster were,. Elizabeth's lady-ih-walting. Lady Margaret Egertori, fifth'daughter of the late Earl ot EUeemere, and the Princess' private Secretary, John Colville.. r ■; _ ..-'■ " MT. and Mrs. Winston Churchill also attended. Colville was Church ill's Secretary before accepting the palace post less than two years ago. He and his bride met.fbr the first tune then. *'-PvC,' Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, accompanied. Princess IJlizabeth oil what was probably her last public appearance . before the expected birth of their child neit month; Princess Margaret was a bridesmaid. .-" . ' - '*. * Tha King in morntqg coat, was accompanied by the Qiiien. ih a clarJ et velvet dress with an off-the-face hat Queen. Mary wore, a powder blue coat with grey fur collar. There were approximately 2000 guests. Hundreds of -uninvited crowded the streets outside for a glimpse of the Royal Family. . Name on Bedroll Brings Couple Together CALGARY, Oct 20 (CP)—A name printed oh a bed roll today led to thflreunion of. a Blairmore, Alta., coal-miner and his Czechoslovakian wife after 24 years of separation. ' r Personnel at the Calgary Miinlcl; pair Airport noticed a woman wandering aimlessly about the Ad- ministeration' Building shortly after a plane arrived today. She was unable to speak one word of English, but carried a bed roll with the name "Joseph Shlska, Blairmore," printed on it. ' Airline, officials put through a longdistance telephone call to Mr. Shlska at Blairmore. Sure enough,' he was expecting his wife to arrive from Czechoslovakia—"but not -Just yet". ■ .,. r,j -. ■;' Mr. Shlska made up tor missing the plane's arrival with a.fast 100- mile taxi trip to Calgary' to meet his'wife. ; Although his wife' was only 18 years old when he left her in 1024 to come to Canada to make a new home,' Mr. Shlska hesitated only momentarily before refcognizihg her. Onlookers could not understand a word ot the pair's greeting, but there was no mistaking the warmth of it, I ■• '' ■ rjr:; By GABRY CLEVELAND MYERS, 'PhD. Parents Are Told That Jealousy Is at The Root of all Their Child's Troubles Y6u may often have been; very much discouraged' over the table manners ot your child at1,' hoifiej though you. have'heard that .he has good manners away from home. Also you may suppose your child Is' vtry naughty, and. disobedient at home, though you have heard frequent reoprts irom schbol and elsewhere of his good citizenship. >.. Of, aibby 8% years old and two girls 4%-and 2%, the mother writes: "The teacher at school aays .he is a very good boy ahd does everything he is told.; fit home neither his dad nor I can. get him to do anything unless we force him to and then he whines and cries so much that it is making me a wreck . .'. We have, told "him we care very much, for him and would like for him to be a nice, boy so we could be proud of him and that If he is good the girls will be good, too. He Is given an allowance every week and allowed to go to other chUr dren's homes and their mothers say he is a little gentleman .and doesn't cause trouble. Dr. Myers, why isn't he' like that at home? We 'simply can't tell him'No' else there, is a scene." r; , , ll ' RARE OCCASION* Here, in substance, is how I wrote this mother: No doubt he feels' he dries not stand so well in the family as his younger sisters do. Just be cause of their age you have rare occasions to-command them to help about the house. Your failure to get him to help without constant arguments and emotional conflicts and the constant scenes over your oft- abortive attempts at ** restraining him make lt appear to him that he gets many more rebukes and pun ishments than they do. His feelings that, he does not share with them an equal amount ot approval stirs Up jealousies ih him, rendering him more stubborn and disobedient. Please, never again appeal to him to do right for the good effect on his sisters. It's no use to tell him you love hhn as much as you.love them. Set the stage during the next several inonths so he: will discover for himself that you: do.' SHOW SATISFACTION First you and Dad should express great satisfatcion over the good reports yoU hear- of his behavior at school and elsewhere, and in ,the presence of the younger, child and your adult friends, being very careful to avoid suggesting that he "should be just as good at home." Figure out the few'definite things he must or must not do' at home and ways of enforcing your control over him without arguing. When he must be' punished assign him to sit where you can see him without amusement for exactly. 4% minutes. Have no feelings ove.r his whining and crying. Resort to physical pun-i Ishment only if he refuses to stay in the chair for' the full period. I am enclosing my bulletins, "jealousy," and "How to Teach Child to Help at Home" (to be had by any other person In a Stamped .envelope). Consider the scores of less essential matters about which you will quit bossing him. Find ways of having more good times with hire), in which matters Dad can do much. Welcome hia friends to your home. Employ reason and patience. Seek ways of winning his cooperation ahd companionships; Generously celebrate successes in him. BAKED HAM Better 7 wfth at.' ^•»'*4' Viii-mmMv^ PURITU Hallowe'en is coming round again) When your doorbell rings, be ready with this grand Purity Pumplun pie . i -. -. made with Purity Flour »'•' " course! Here's a. melt-ln-your-i ; pastry recipe. «°f*_K_ ai«"! « -Till »•"** Remember,' Pfirily Phttri specially milled/rem finest bard wheal—a k best /er HI your baking. «00 HEED 0NIT ONE FlOin PURITy i . II Inn j-nii tbe famous PURITy COOK I j BOOK with it! 075 recipe) developed ia the I \ Purity Flour Kitchen. Send to your nearest . I Purity (lour Mills' office-St. lotto, N.Ri I j Montreal. Que.; Ottawa.Ont.;Toronto,Out., I Winnipeg Man., Calgary, Alta.t Vancouier, S B.C. 1 I City Produce.;: MJW-J MOST AMAZING RESULTS EVER GIVEN MODEL— Picture (top) of L|me Crest King, light Brahma cock,.was the model for the U.S. ..-cent poultry centennial.stamp (below). Cook Is owned by,HarW vcy C. Woodj Newton. N. J.-' Sl_j_i-__i_-__i__r ________ "It Pays to Buy Quqllty'- Black Calf and V Wine, Calf Sizes5to9. Widths AA and B. 12 50 R* ANDREW &C0* Leaders In Footfdshlon Established 1904 SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CP)T-Atotal Ot 44S persons applied r for night- school classes at the vocational ■chool here this season, lt was announced recently. BEAUTY BOUND . let ono of our superb permanent wsives make you lovely to - look at — -your.- hair easy to "'.' manage. 'ACTOR'S f- BEAUTY PARLOUR . Nelson Social iQSIq '. • Mr. and Mr*. Wi.-'D.-Morton, 507 Carbonate Street, have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton bf Gillespie, Sask., also' Mr. ahd Mrs. E. W. Bariisley of Lbrlle, Saslf., and-their daughter, Joanne. ' • Mr. apd Mrs.. I. G. Nelson, Hume Hotel, have returned from spending a tew days in Spokane. • B. VS.. Westbury,- who has spent the past few.- months at his Crawford Bay. home, visited Nel- aon at the'weekend. Mr. ^estb'ury, Who-has spent many, years.In' )ils native .land, England, will sobnVbe returning.r '■■* >. ',.rr, "' . By Mrs. -M. J. Vi&neux ' • '. J.."' Whellams of .Sheep, Creek has left for • Vancouver' where' he will.'attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Jimmy Anderson, pioneer resident of ,Kwlo.' r • Mr.; and Mrs. Charles M, Belt- ner, Stanley Street, have returned frbm praham's .^Landing,- Arrow Lakes,, where they visited Mrs. Belt- toer's mother and sister, Mrs. J, Williams and Mrs..Jr Hall respectively. . e-Mr.;'and Mrs. John Tawse of Cedar. Point visited friends in NelsOn Tuesday'.' - . -, ' '.'..., Oysters and,ducks have brought culinary fame,'all' over the country, and', both are especially good this year. Today is duck day with our space dedicated to wonderful recipes for that most wonderful eating, succulent, satisfying duckling. Duck with orange may bean ordinary combination but not when you roast it with this orange and onion stuffing. Remove and wash giblets trom a 5 to 0 lb. duckling, dressed Weight. Push back skin around the neck of duck and cut off neck. Cut the wing tips and remove pin feathers with tweezers. Wash duck thoroughly, inside and out, withhold water. Dry catefully. - DAY OLD BREAD Cut1 enough dajfcold bread Into Vt Inch cubes to make 2 c. (about 8 slices). Peel and separate Into sections enough oranges to make 2 c. halved orange sections; about 4,medium oranges. Combine bread cubes, orange sections, one c. coarsely diced Bermuda onion,- 2 tablespoons melteifat,.% tsp. salt, 14 tsp. oelery salt and j tsp. pepper." Mt|c well, tossing lightly: with -kitcheh fork. Lightly fill bo'dy. cavity.of duck wlth the stuffing/ Insert several small poultry, pins from one side of vent to the other. Lace opening with light twine. *'" ,,.) Place duck breast side up on a rack Into a shallow baking pan about .10x14 Inches, and not more than 3 inches deep, Place in slow oven'(325.F.) and cook U4lto-2 hours until in meat thermometer placed in the stuffing records an interior .temperature of 185-F, Cook giblets and make gravy it desired. PUKES- TOUT . TISSUE fax Hah quillty paper J*. .:«ow.F__Ul'_©ft. . -Strang, s.ioitent, and* •conomtcsl. HAND-E-WRAP Ideal home-lite heavy waited paper . . hundreds of tun In lh* home. Conveniently packed In handy "teat-. 1 -off" package with metal cutting edge. NOOK-NAPS Neatly folded paper table •apltlni... attractive pattern /... tnt them tt every meal... •eve waihlng and money. . "8!!«JM_ £ ""ERNA JIFFy TOWELS '■'v ,..' Keep s rail In Ihe kitchen .'.. and In yoirr bedroom. Excellent for drying handi, wipln'j or durtlng . ..highly ablotbent. ..-'"; FAOAL TISSUES Specially dciigned for convenience, folded and packed for easy in*. Soft, extra iltong . . . Ideal for removing make-up. PUREX QUALITY PRODUCTS AlfCEDENHOFF LEFT-OVER DUCK If. left-over duck proves a problem, ten it-Into'a-downright asset. One c. finely diced left.pver duck, or, eyen one, c. diced cooked giblets Is the prime ingredient in a recipe for a tangy, satisfying - main dish casserole for 6,'-Cook .8 oz,: broad noodles in boiling salted water until just tender. Drain and'add.2 tbsp. dyck fat, tbsp.' poppy seeds,.Vt tsp. powdered rosemary and Vt' tsp. salt. Meanwhile, cook one c. finely diced, onion over moderate heat in 4 tbsp. duck rfat for rt>out 5 mih.,; or until golden brown. Add one quart cooked sauerkraut and one c. diced cooked giblets or left-over duck meat, mixing? thoroughly, Place 1-3 of the noodles in bottom of a well- greased baking dish, 10-i6x_, inches, Add halt sauerkraut-duck:mixture, then another layer of noodles, and the rest df the sauerkraut mixture. Top with . rtemaining noodles. Sprinkle with paprika, to give the final magyar touch, to a dish with Hungarian qvertones..,Bake in moderate oven (350 ,F.) untll noodles are lightly browned, about 30 mins. The casserole should be* served immediately. ■ ..-.■'.' Procter* * * ..PROCTER, B.C.-Mr. and.Mrs. S, R.;Moore pf Victoria are visiting here, guest's of Mrs. Moore's sister- in-law,1 Mrs.M. J. MacDonald,: apd also guests of Mrs. Moore's nephew' and niece, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bonaccl. Mrs. J, McMullin and son Graham left by motor for/Vancouver where they will spend a week's vacation visiting. Mr. and .Mrs. E. Coleman, ..' ,; •. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heighten had as guests for a few days, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs. J. Heighten, and their granddaughter Penny, all of. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonaccl and daughter Virginia of Nelson visited J. Bonacci's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bonaccl.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Elulk have as their guests, Mrs. ElulVs parents from Grindrod.,, New Denver NEW DENVER, B. C. — The monthly meeting of the St, Stephen's Women's Auxiliary was held at' the home of Mrs.' C. R. Tipple with nine members and one visitor attending. Following a devotion period, a Visiting Committee's re. port was given by Mrs. May Crel' lin. She will be succeeded In the current month by Mrs. S. E. Thomlin- son. Church linen had been attended to by Mrs. George W. Teir. The New Wqfs To Have Cjioice of Hair-Do, Buy Own Girdles By RUTH COWAN .LACKLAND MR FORCE BASE, San Antonio, Tex.; Oct 20 (AP)r- There'aa mild-revolution In the affairs of the first'100 women enrolled'at the opening session of ,the United States Air. Force training school here. . They're being issued white undies, will be permitted to choose their own hair-do and buy their own girdles; ■ .,■ - '■-.'■ '- Solemnly the United StatesrAir Force announced today that ."women's Air Force.underclothing is no longer the gruesome olive drab of wartime manufacture," .Instead it .is White with-a dainty border. That is a male press relation officer's, description' of, these items as yet unseen by this- reporter. ■ ,'-, ■•-;.' ,-"' , These recruits here from all sec. tions.of the United State's are truly civilian rookies. They've had no previous military service. But. after they are in'.awhile they'll hear what veterans of the Women's* Amiy Corps .thought o;l those olive-drab-panties and slips handed out as general Issue during the Second World War.. This termer war correspondent recalls "gruesome" as a mild adjective, When the Wl-A.Cs were organizing, during the war the Anpy lilt upon a good, recruiting drawing card. It issue'd hard-to-get girdles;.. But the. WA',F.s won't get them, Says the Air .Force: "Research ha_ determined that women like to buy their own." - ■< ,' The W.A.F. will be well clothed. She'll get 43 separate items of cloth' ing and equipment. ■■■. Fruitvale..; ; FRUITVALE, .B. C-Mrs. Alfred Dilllng returned from a slk weeks' holiday visiting relatives at Fargo; N. D. . " -.-. ■' Pat Succee returned from a holiday at Saskatoon, Sask. Mrs. Succee and daughter wilt'be Bpendihg the Winter with her. parents.,..'. Mrs. Donald.Shorting Was a bus iness visitor to Colville, Wash. ' -■Mrs. Walter Veltch .returned from the Presbytery meeting' atr Crestoh, where she represented Fruitvale- Trail Church. , , i - „ -, Mrs. Dougas Burt was hostess to the Friendly Club. There were eight members present After a short bus-" iness period, therrevening was in forni of a social in honor of Mrs. V. Graves' birthday. Mrs. Burt Wdn highest points, in the, games, while Mrs. J. DeBruyn won the weekly contest. Mrs. Cole assisted Mrs. Burt in serving .refreshments. Mrs, Graves was presented with a gift from the members. Those present we're Mrs. Victor Graves, Mrs. T. Quaite, Mrs. T, Moon, Mrs. F. Cole, Mrs, A, Graham, Mrs. L. Wade, Mrs. J. DeBruyn, Mrs, Douglas Burt. The next hostess"will be MrsTF.' M Smith. meeting concluded with prayer and a delicious tea was.served by the hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs. G. W. Teir. The President welcomed Miss Erna Meinardus as a guest member.-Present-were Mrs. Stanley E. Thomllnson, Mrs. May Crellln, Mrs. George W. Teir, Mrs. Neil C. Tattrle, Jr., -Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs. N. O'Reilly, Mrs.: ,C. R. Tipple, Miss Lena Meinardus end Miss M. H Butlin. Earliest writings about soy beans go back to the time the Pyramids of Egypt were being built (MIVERLIAF pfrFeCTtOH /ty SWOOPS Date-Bran Muffins- Good as Cake! Take no sugar—no shortening DATE-BRAN MUFFINS 2 mini Kellogg'! „,. less . -Bran- 1 oup rifted flour im oup molasses 1 teaspoon aode PH.eupa milk }_ teaspoon ,aalt W cup chopped datea- Add Kellogg's All-Bran to molasses and milk and let soak for 15 minutes. Beat egg and add to first mixture* Add sifted.dry ingredients and fruit. Fill greasi'd.'muffin pans two-tbirda full and bake in -moderate oven (400°F.) about 20 minute?. Makes 15 tender, b-flt-you-ever-tasted muffins. These Iusbious, spicy muffin? areas light and tender as your proudest cake, But-that isn't all! They also have a pleasant tcxture-eonlrast thanks to the delicate toasted shreds of Kellogg's AU-Bran... and they have tho mouth-melting nut-tweet flavour only AU-Bran can give! Get Kellogg's AUjBrah from your grocer today and try them. P.S.-r-Donyorgell Saturday is Muffin Dayi .. What tqAQo if Hubijy Slips on Anniversary i CHICAGO (AP)—Lady, does your small son run' around* with his shirt-tail, hanging out? YOu can put a stop to that very quickly. Just sew a piece of lace on the lall of his shirt and he'll keep it out of sight. Aire you trying to get your weight down to'120 pounds'/ Here's a trick that will.help.,Cut out a picture of a girl.who is as slim as you'd like tefbe, Paste it on the ice box door. It will halt -yoii' in yOtir ttfacks when you .have a yen for snacks. DOes' your; husband, forget to mail the letters, your write?, Ther'e's j a repiedy, for that - Just i tie' ra, long string around the envelope. When he puts it ln his pocket the trailing string will serve as a reminder.1 ! Perhaps he can't even remember your birthday. You can overcome that fault {with a couple of vege- tables. Spell Out the date with peas' in the mashed potatoes on the dinner table several nights before the anniversary., '. ' • ! -These are examples of feminine ingenuity.-brought to, light]on';the radio prpgrani "pint, Hunt" "Womeii write but their suggestions arid, submit rthem fbr judgment. Authors of the,best ideas win prizes, - 'A '■ The show-.'has received, ho. far, 750,000 solutions to. as^ many problems that confront housewives. Most of .them are practical. Some are amusing tdo. CURE FOR CRYING r One mother had a child who wept without cause. So she gave him a fcotted'plant and told him to-water It- with his tears. This placed the lad in a situation .that was more silly than sad and his sobs turned to smiles.- ■: \ Another woman had some sound advice on how to keep children who play across the street out ■ of. the paths, of automobiles. Just give the kid a whistle. He will blow it when he is ready to come home. Then you go out ind guide him. through the traffic' . ' ' ,.' : A lady didn't need a laboratory to Work out a method of making sure she didn't leave her. apartment without her key. She used sound effects. She. Ued a bell on the key and put It iri her purse. Now, when she is stepping out, she shakes her purse.' If it tinkles, she knows the key is.inside.-, -;. ■■ Does a dripping faucet drive, yon wild?. Tie a piece of string to the faucet, The water will run down it |n silence until the plumber arrives. Suppose the- ceaseless tlck-tick- tiqkoit aclock annoys somebody in a sickroom.' Cover1 the clock with a glass bowl. The patient can see the time but he can't heartt go by. Nobody knows how many fountain pens have been borrowed.and never"returned. But there's a way to .'scotch :that, Keep the cap.'* The liarty'who his the writing end will nbticel that1 something is .missing. That will jqg his .memory. '-' This, Idea exchange has been bperatlng, for ,two, years.. The top tips-are broadcast five days a week over. the Columbia Broadcasting System network at 2 p.m. C.S.T. arid originate in a Chicago studio." Winners to date have walked off with $600,000 worth of merchandise; MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE Smartly styled Large Size Dresses : In all colors > : RAINCOATS Sizes 12-20 ' $22.50 - $37.50 FASHION FIRST LTD. IVOOTENAY Valley Uairy PASTEURIZED MILK ' IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 — S South Slocan * *■* SOUIH SLOCAN, B. Cr—A. B. Macrone is a patient in Kootenay Lake;General Hospital* at Nelson. .Mrs. B. Bodgeper apd- daughter Gail visited Mrs. Holden on the M. V, Ahscdmb., - .', \ -. Mrs. E. Westman entertained the Red Cross work circle at her home With Mrs. G. F. Baker as co-hostess for- refreshments. Those present Were Mrs. WI C. Motley, Mrs. E. Gordon, Mrs. J. Murray, Miss M. Murray, Mrs. G. Tlndale,. Mrs. B. Bodgener, Mrs.* Troyan, .Mrs. F. Scott,,Mrs. J.iD. Yeatman. V Airs. Blair Bodgener was a hostess at a charmingly arranged tea at her home when guests were Mrs. E. Westman, Mrs. Joe Dows, Mrs. S. F. Baket,;Mrs. W< Wilson, Mrs. F. Garrett) Mrs. C. Johnson, Miss H. Hanson of Vancouver, Mrs. D. 3. Davlg and Mrs.. P. Mclvor. '' ' . tester *?*?*. CAMP LISTEB, B.C. — Mr. and Mrs. S. Flagle and family of Kim. berley were visiters at the home of-Mr;, and Mrs. S, jtopp. .. . Miss Eva Huscroft, who is teach. ing school at, Ehone, B.C., visited hbr parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huscjroft, and family.' ., ri,..,.. GborgO and Lyle Wocknltz left for Klrhberley where, they will be employed.1 . ;, ■;.. ' Mrs. W. Lindhorst of Huscroft visited her son' and daughter-in- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Freeman Furniture Co< The Home of Furniture Values PHONE .115 - NELSON. B.C..:| Trade in Your Old Furniture on New BUY ON OUR BUDGET PUN' Open Until 9 P.M. Saturday iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T GLEN BAIN, Sask. (CP)-Poul- try* stocks ln this Southwestern Saskatchewan district, have been de-."i pleted by inroads of coyotes in thc last, several months. Farmers plan to hunt the marauding animals this Wihter., ■ ,-. • iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lindhorst'. of Creston.'; ..-' ', Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Montgomery of Creston visited Mrs. Irene Mc- r Kee. : .*;■'' Miss. Nellie. Huscroft of Cranbrook visited her'parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Huscroft. ' .; After visiting her home in Camp Lister, Miss Bernlce Donaldson left j for Vahiouver. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doug McKee and son Jim of Klmberley visited theh: parents, Mr, arid Mrs. Joe Wockriitx arid Mr, and Mrs. D. J. McKee., : ©•nation v » digest; ttmd, because r.akln'?It"sr No wonder that w^ b.Ues f^ are getting Carnation Mill "Prom Conteitttd.cows". (drnalion g M \- llMttll -..>rrvs.>irtftvri«'»>:! PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 21, 22 and 23 Nelson's Independent Merchants HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED * Sultanas * Peas BUILDING HOME PAYROLLS *•*■ .-.. . *._-' - .. Australian; Per pound _ Nabob Fancy, No. 3; 20 ox. tin II Vanilla Extract * Tea Bags Nabob; 4 oz. bottle Deluxe, 60s; Each I7c 23c 43c 75c Cake Flour: Velvet; 5 lbs. Cocoanut: Martin's; 8 oz. pkg. Marmalade; Nabob, Special Pack; 24 oz. jar .___ _________ 47c 27e 39c Popping Corn: Jolly Time; 8 oz. tin 23c Milk: Eagle Brand; Per tin .._.__ Salt: Windsor; 2 lb. ctn.; 2 for _„ Salt: Windsor; 5 Ib. sack ... i Strawberries: A.M. B.; 20 oz. tin ... Cut Wax Beans: Bulman's; 20 oz. Corn Flakes: Kellogg's; 8 oz. pkg.. 29c 21c 15c 35c 17c 15c Dog Food: Champion; 15 oz. tins; ' 2 for,________-_— __J._l:29c Tomato Juice: Libby's; 48 oz. tin _. 35c Molasses: Nabob; 28 oz. tin 39c Light Globes: 40w, 60w, 25w; Each 15c Writing Pads: Leg6' -oen 19c Chore Girls: 2 for _,_. .___ 19c Cough Syrup: Buckley's, Small btl. 40c Enos Salts: Large bottle .. 98c listerine; 7 oz. bottle ____ 59p WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THESE MERGHAte ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOlj Fairview Cash Market PHQNE 295 Bennie's Grocery . PHONE 1236 ' Talbot's Grocery • SOUTH SLOGAN Stangherlin's Grocery ; PHONE 709-L Hilltop-Grocery PHONE 983-X Fairway Meat Market PHQNES 1177-1 ittt - Maple Leaf Store Crescent Valley C. D. Bedwell General Merchant-PROCTER, B.C. »'iw«L!£2£«» ? Questions? Established April 22, 1001 . British Columbia'* Most Interesting' Newspaper- '• Published every morning except Sunday by tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITKD, 266 Baker St., Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. . MEMBER 'OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND V,, THEl AUDIT'BUREAU-OF CmCU__AT10li|& . -WlibNESDAY, .OCTOBER 20,1948 .''_ The Cost of Living Survey l;>: A door-to-door survey-to determine the ..spending habits of Canadian'families ls now -under way.r'\Vhen it,ls obffipleted and tha findings are analyzed it w|ll.serve as a basis for determtalh& the ,Soundnes|J of the Do- 'minion Bureau of Statistics' cost'of living- 'index. ; V , During and since the war jQje lnd-j_ has. beeii subject'to many criticisms. .For the most part; thesti complaints.have charged , that the index has failed to measure the full ■extent that'prices h_,v'e climbed. With the, possible exception bf rents,, however, the criticism; has been largely unfounded, arid .Is due to misunderstanding as to, the real pjirpose of the lnd.x. ; The Index does hot, as 1^. name implies to some, represent the-sum total of the cost mt living,; Rather, It Is a consume* price index. I. measures the' change ih the retail price of various goAJs and service* ;______. enter into an average wage-earner's cost of ^living. Further, it measures the price increase? in the manner they influence the. .family's cost of living.•■■". "' The present index is based on the spending pattern of Canadians before the war. A survey wa^ made in 1938 to determine how j; Canadians spent their money attd what per- :ce!ritage of it was spent.bn food, B-wlteftftiel and light, etc' Wlthr this information to gitfde it; the5 Bureau of Statistics selected key articles in. each group. By keeping a close watch on the trend of these key prices, it hail been able to measure the price increases ■as they affect the family budget.; •The purpose of the present survey is to determine if the pattern expenditure has ,, changed since 1938. Are Canadians, for example, spending more of their income on food and less on clothing or home furnishings? This is important. Food costs have' increased much more than home furnishings. It follows,'therefore, that if families are spending more on food than in the base' period, the cost of J^vihgyinight noy be somewhat higher since the food dollar buys less I than the home furnishings dollar. While it is possible there have been some changes in the pattern of spending, it is unlikely that they will make any important •difference in the index'figure. For while more money is probably being spent on food, .the present index does make some allowance for this. ''.*,'•• - - . ' Rent may be giyen more irAportance in the new index since the present table does not make full allowance .for the housing ■ expenses of families that have moved since ;the war started^This, however, wilt'prob- ably be the only major change. Looking Backward .-■• 25 VEAR8 AGO From The Dally Newa of Oct. 21, 1923 Miss Elizabeth McKinnon, a teacher at Procter, - spent the weekend In Nelson at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. McKinnon, Victoria Street.. j Whist and dancing were enjoyed by many last evening, held by the Great War Veterans' Association In the Armory. Prize winners were Mr- and , Mrs. F. Durham while' half prizes went '.to Bruce Hill and Mrs. William Lacy. ., ' v.-' W. Br Klnnear ot Trail yas in Nelson for a short r.-vlsjt over the weekend; . ,.','; ' . 40 YEARS AGO From The Dally Newt of Oct 21, 1901 George _5. Coomb of Calgary, Travelling Passenger Agent for* the Canadian Pacific Railway, Is in Nelson on an inspection tour through the District, J. X- Bealby delivered an address, "Shakespeare as a Man," at a meeting of the Saint Paul's Young People's Association yesterday.' The annual meeting of the Nelson Liberal Asso- ' elation was'held last evening. Officers elected we're Dr. G. A. B. Hall, M.P.P., Honorary President; F. J. ' Deane, President; E. Ferguson.' Vice-President; D. Proudfoot, Secretary; and.John Hamilton, Treasurer. Press. Comment -SWEET REMINDER The essence of education ls that the educated person shall be able to'get along with other people and live in harmony with others. Passing examinations and the acquisition of degrees do not assure this capacity. '.'• '•• ' *■ Graduates tare n#,. of course,, dumbells; they are smart yoi|flg people w(th a goal In view and their feet-set on tne path of progress. But there is no harm In reminding them that after all they will hive to. earn their living from among the ranks'.of other people,-and that tact.and .sweet reasonableness are.two ot the'.essentials of success.—London (Ont.) . Free Pressr TpE WONDER OF IT . ; , "It ls found'*that Japan is 1829 feet off the posl-r tlon indicated on standard maps." But in view of events of the last few years/the wonder is that she's on the map at all."—Ottawa Citizen. • Open to any ruder. Names ot persons asking -.- questions will not ho published. There Is ne ' charge for this service. Questions WILL, NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIJ, except when there Is , obvious necessity for privacy. Mrs. 3. E. S., Nelson—Is sugar still rationed in Eng- ' land.-. X* ' J. T. S„ Trail—Is there any disinfectant that can bo used around the kitchen and pantry that will keep away mice? What is .the best method of . * getting rfdof these mice? ,i ' ' '.'..* Mouclde, sold lit most stores, Is an effective . poison that may be used in the home. Mouse traps baited with cheese are also effective. Keeping a cat itrouhd the home will soon help to rid your place of We*, - Interested, New Denver—Would you kindly supply me with some of the latest speed records? The following records are those listed in tho 1948 edition of the World Almanac. They may haye been broken iri the past year, . , -' ' Vfpieli iutomobile speed record, 1B4T—John R. Cobb, at .Bonneville, Utah, 394.108 m.p.h. ■'.; - ' 1947 World' swimming record, men's tree style- Alan Ford, U.S.A., 100 yards, 49.7 s. '' World's bicycle raclng'record—L. Lawson, United States, one-quarter mile, 0.23 4/5. •-. World track, and field records, International federation, as of Nov. 1, 1947—Men's 100 yards, Clyde Jeffrey, U.S.A, ,9.4s.;: .. '*,';'. - Walking, two miles—Verner Hardma of Sweden, Urn. '■' '■ ;•'. ,;"-"- ON THE SIDE By I. V. DURLINO . ' ■' , ■'.■' An astonishing number of women In their late 70s ond early 80s haye been getting married lately; having church weddings, too. Also honeymoons. Among the recent elderly blushing brides is Alice. Lemar. Alice, onceastar of the London music halls, ls now 79. Sho introduced and popularized that ditty titled "Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back." »:' HORSES AND WOMEN The color psychology experts claim the wearing of something red by a female puts a male ln a lovable mood. That it "brings out the wolf in a man." Wheh this claim was first reported in thia department some Feminine subscribers tried wearing red. Many reported excellent results. Anyway, it has come to tho attention ot our Horses and Women experts thot on argument between an executive and a secretary, .which.resulted In therifoung woman losing her job, started when the boss complained that she wore, red blouses too often. He said looking at them gave* him a headache. - BRjEFLY In the United States there are 59,310,000 people' who own or sl/arc the Ownership of dogs,. So lt you can think of a hew kind of dog biscuit your fortune is made. ■ .'■-.'' - * , GENE'S GREATEST. I'■..... -. >-.-• Gena'Tuhhey says Jimmy Wlldeijformer British flyweight champion, Is. the "greatest fighter" he ever saw. I never saw Wilde fight. All I know' is that When he was at-his peak, he came to' the U.S.A. and Pancho .Villa,, the "great 'little Filipino battler,. knocked him wt ln seven rounds: !'■-•'■ r '.- V, ., - REBEL8 . ■ '■.-»; .;.(, •" -' ' '"• .-.-.' in Brazil If a citizen thinks the telephone terv Ice la .bad ho mounts a soapbox on a corner and makes a speech about It. He does likewise If he wishes to protest about.the'street oar service, the high cost of living or any other state of affairs that displeases him. It Is a procedure which very often gets results. This brings to mind that some years ago there was an organization In Manhattan called "The Association of Telephone Users." This was ulte a.battling organization. It ran the telephone company ragged, and many of the Improvements In service now enjoyed by New York City telephone subscribers are due to the efforts of this group of determined rebels.. - A8KINQ Queries from -clients: Q; Who wrote the song. "Your Lips TeU Me No, but -There's Yes, Yes in Your Eyes"? A. Couldn't say. If you^had asked me who wrote ''Just'Because She Made Them Goo Goo Eyes," I could have told you. Q. Soyou're a student- . of the Bible? Then tell us the longest verse In it.'A. I 'don't claim to be., a student of the Bible, though I did take a course in college ori "the Blbje as literature." Anyway, the aniwer to your question It Esther. 8-9. ' Ve rse •' , , NOELI.r '' Wait not till storms assail, ■ .',. ■' . ■ -But how, while the teeming 'harvests flow, Cry N'oell Before" the colors fall, Before the charitable, patches show. . ' ( ' '■ - • ..;' Now, while to calm days and nights, The new seed quickens In the land: Now,- while the task) are half delights, Bid the guests come with open hand. What blasphemy Is this, that.talks of war? Once the crop's in, the cattle stalled? True, men demented slam tho doors - r R^her than have their conscience, galled; But manl Earth's plenty, Earth endows: • Beat, then, your bombers back, to ploughs. *'.'-;• - -G. A. BUTLING. A POPULAR DECISION '. No one will quarrel with the decision to exclude the general public from: the London Denial-Trade Exhibition, Considerations of security -can hatdly have underlain the Isolationism of the organizers. . Unlike other engines of destruction, dentists' tools, once they are perfected, caflhot be-kept on the secret-list. Either a dentist posseses (say) a telescopic mouth gag or he does not. If he does, he does not Jtiep it in a safe under some Innocuous code- name; he rams It between our jaws'with a remark about the weather. It cannot have been a misguided deslr* for secrecy which has denied the ordinary citizen entry to this exhibition; .It is much more likely'to have been rthe realization, courageously faced, that the ordinary citizen would far sooner spend a night In- the Chamber of Horrors than 10 minutes ln an exhibition devoted to. the triumphs Of dental engineering.—The Times of London. WaAiimWMM. .FOR A DOLL WEDDING What a thrilling gift fdr>py little girl, doll-own.rl A lovely-bridal gown and headdress plus complete trousseau ot slip, negligee and panties for her dolll .'".- i This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated SeW Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9466 is available tor dolls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. For yardages, see pattern. IBBBIlHI News.of the Day RATESl 22c llne, 27c llne black face type) larger,type rates on ;. request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment 0_M_____J_______^^ Set your Xmas gift subscriptions i, WAIT'S NEWS.,- _.' Fresh chopped suet, lb.—20c AT FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET TAKE THE FLEETLINE DANCE SPECIAL TO PROCTER FRIDAY. More smart winter hats have just arrived at ADRIAN MILLINERY Phono Skilton. 01, tor Beatty Service. Repairs to all washers. - Work Shirts, Gloves, Overalls, Pants. JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP' Bulbs for your spring garden. Beauty treatment. Gbod selection at .... ,:* VALENTINE'S ;'. ■ Corsages styled to suit your gown ,.: '■'.'- PHONE 982 ' H COVENTRY'8 FLOWER 8HOP though' insurance In sound; companies la sound business See BLACKWOOD AGENCY. . A useful thing tp have on a trip is a car coat-hanger. Available at CUTHBERT MOTORS LIMITED HOCKEY Reserved seat sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Good selection of Fall Planting Bulbs. Order yours today from MAC'S GREENHOUSES. PH. 910 Bring thot valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. METAL KITCHEN BTOOLS IN GREEN, BLACK' AND RED. PRICED $3.96 AT GREENWOOD'S. Remember your corsage for the dance tonight. Phone 910 or call at Mac's Greenhouses; '' New shipment ot Sparton and, Philco Radios. ■' . -. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS J. R. Watklns for quality Spices and Extracts. Call Spencer C. Col- ma'i, 208 Anderson St. New shipment of Kray sock wool, all shades. -39c oz. at. - The CHILDREN'S SHOP, 682 Biker SUTHERLAND'S For Watch Repairs. 491 Baker Street, Nelson j Joymakers whist, modern and old time dance. Refreshments, Cards, 8:15; dance: 11:00 p.m. Members 40c, visitors 50c' • . ■ . FRIDAY OCT. 29th ST. PAUL'S CHOIR CONCERT DID Y O U. KNOW KOKAN-__S LODGE Is open for Dinner Engagements and .Afternoon Teas, under New Management? Phone 678-R-i for Reservations. ■' ..'.',' Don't wait until snow . flies to repair those broken windows. Do it nowl We have all standard sizes of window gloss, and cut to your requirement?. EPPERSON'S. " •* We: sell absolutely tho best Typewriter carbbri obtainable. If you are not getting the results you feel -you should with what you are now using, let us know. Wo will give you a sample to use. Satisfy yourself Before buying. D. W. McDerby; ."The1 Typewriter and "*Adding Machine Man," 336 Ward St.,/Nelson, B. G. ..',r —__i'. Would you like to hear an inter. estlng explanation of Christian Science? Then come to' a FREE LEC TURE TONIGHT entitled "CHRIS TIAN SCIENCE: ITS ASSURANCE OF GUIDANCE TO MEN".;.by QeOrge Channlng ot the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Firit Church Of Chriet, Scientist in Boston, Mass., at the CAP! TOL THEATRE AT S P.M. ;: CARD OF THANK8 . Ji ■ Mrs. T. F.* Burley r of;: Silverton wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness in her recent bereavement; also for the many beautiful. floral tributes, with special thanks to Dr. Robinson and tho nurses of the Slocan Community Hospital at New Denver fpr their kindness and. attention given to her late husband. . , . OVERWAITEA LTD. APPLE JUICE: 48 oz. ., APPLE JUICE: 20 oz., 2 for ... HONEY: 4 lb*. ...;. TOMATO JUICE! 48 or.,:...: GINGER SNAPS: Lb. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS: Lb. PORK and BEANS: Aylmer, 20 oz„ jfor : r '29e MILK: Per case _.....__...._..!»«« FLOUR: 98 Ibt '.....: _..,.. SB;08 FLOUR: 48 lb*. _ *2M FLOUR! M lbs; $149 OVERWAITEA LTD. PHONE 707, . . FUNERAL NOTICE ' Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Stowart, will be held Friday, Oct. 22, at 2 p.m. from the Knox United Church, Trail. Rev. D. W. More will officiate. Interment will be in the Mountain View Cemetery. Clark's Funeral Chapel in charge; Make a date now to attend the Presto Pressure, Cooker' demonstration at our store ori October 25th and'26th, HIPPERSON'S, ; : RUBBER DOOR MAT8 -Also Rubber Stair Treads—from 60c to $2.60. BURNS LUMBER « COAL CO. PHONE US FIRST , We will give you .spot cash for that old table, bed, stove, chair, etc, PHONE 391-NELSON EXCHANGE [ X. swnXci y V Uu'ttV STAR MEDALLIONS Make nine star rnedallioi)s, Join 'them for a Constellation Chair Set! Or, if you'd rather, make a spread, cloth or scarf! ' . , , Star * Medalliohs.—eosy,''., speedy crochet. You'll use them many ways. Psttern 730; .directions. . . "• Laura Wheelers (improve^ pot- tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for - each pattern to Nelson Dally News,, Pattern Dept;, 266' Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. THEY'RE, NEWI SIX PYREX FLUTED CU8TARD CUPS IN ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE. SOLD IN TWO SIZES AT GREENWOOD'S. By ROBERT QUILLEN ' T n?ve"r knew lt to fall." If we eat onions for Sunday dinner and Pa don't bother to shave rand dresa up,' we have a house full o" com pany. * ,.'.,-. '. ", ATTENTION BADMINTON ' CLUB MEMBERS There will be no badminton on Thursday Oct. 21sC CURLER8 ATTENTION Membership list closes Oct. 25th. Lists at Wood Vallance, Bush's, Cabinet Cigar Store, or phone Secretary at 786-L-2. -,.'•'-. NOW IN,STOCK' "ALLRIGHT" Step Ladders . Strong Construction Reasonably Priced NELSON WOODWORKING CO. Opp. Daily Newi '. .-.- Phone 11S0 Parsonages To Be Tax-Free OTTAWA, Oct. 20 (CP) ■'- The Government announced .tonight it plans, to amend the income,, tax law. to make it clear thot clergymen need not pay tax on the Value of a manse or parsonage provided tor them by tho church. > i A statem_nt1ssued. jointly by Fls nance Minister Abbott and Revenue Minister McCann said the amendment will be introduced In Parliament at the time of tbi next budget. '" '. a,, - - The statement noted that clergymen are not now paying this tax. Suggests Camps for Harried Mothers LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP) — Rest camps for overworked mothersSvere proposed today by Lord Beverldge, economist, '"(■'■-,' "A housewife and mother may it times be Just as much ln need of rehabilitation to do her job as "a crash-shocked airman," Lord Beverldge declared ln a sociological report. . ' Easing the harried .mother's burden ls one of the social tasks which should be taken over by private agencies, said Lord .Beverldge. SAUrsSAlllfcS XPERIENCE and stability in your executor take on increased value in view:of the unexpected develop-' ments to-.be met with today. You can count Qn the permanence and competence; of this trust;company to protect yovtr interests if difficulties should arise in the future to complicate the administration of your estate. :•' V ' THB . CORPORATION IF. II. Motrat. Mgr., Pender tt Seymour Sti,, I'oncotiver IST'D. 188!; 1'SIItJ.DHI WBST 1902 "Do I have to have other than personal recommendations to get thciobJ" Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight J. C, MUIR Phones: Nelion 77; Roiiland 171; Trail 1001 Connections tor: SALMO - KASLO - CRESTON - NAKUSP ■■ -<&. r.® ** »«"'S%-^ tt t*S ffl M • «» • I. #•• Instead of worrying about tomorrow, start saving todayl As the dollars mount up, worries fade. And when you buy Canada Savings Bonds, the dollars mount up fast. Canada Sayings Bond.s make saving- eaiy. They pay a good Tate of interest for an investment that.can be cashed at full face value at an)? lime. ' ON SALE NOW at inveifmenf dealers, hanks or your Company's • Payroll Savings Plan. . '-,, $£*$& fttt C-1M 3" SERIES r-.tr. /ill Fight Threatened lou rt Action VlCTORUiOc't 20 (CP)- Aid. aldo Skillings said' today, he will •ht court Action threatened . by larlesJT.Hatnilton over statements i (Aid. Skillings).allegedly made connection with' construction of e rjlemorlal Arena. ■:■■] Aid. Skillings laid a rumor ls be- t .circulated tp the effect that'. Mr. smllton, Consulting Engineer in ,e building it the rink,' haa com' meed an action against him for ifamation arising from remarks lid. by Aid.' Skillings. at a City luncll .meeting Sept, 13. He' said that he" has received, a iter from solicitors of Mr. Hamuli asking him to. retract what he iegedly laid and.to apologize. "f have placed the, matter'in the tods of my solicitors?-said Aid, filings. ;: yj' . ■ i-] ■ ' { Use the "Classified" and lave. r.c.n. squadron Visits Hawaii PEARL HARBOR, Qct 20 (AP)-^ The first Royal Canadian naval squadron to visit Hawaii since.the war steamed into Pearl Harbor iaf, day'. ■'•:.. * The squadron was led by the 9000* ton cruiser Ontario, Canada's second largest naval vessel. With it .Wore the destroyers Crescent, Athb..' baskan and Cayuga and. the frigate Antigonlsh. , ■.'■■■• •' ■ . ■} .The squadron and its' commander, Capt. J. C.-Hibbard; were; greeted bj;,.-Capt. W. S * Hayerk, Assistant Chief ot Staff, Hawaiian Sea Frontier,, British- Consul L. H,, Ifwetall, and Duke Kahanamoku, Honolulu Sh,eriS. ,;';./ '.''-.: ■ .. I * . WINNIPEG (CP)-A decrease"pi ^5,per, tient In'thetcivlc voters' list ' as compared with 1947 was reported Ihe're rrtently.r'The rdrppv has. been attributed tb residents moving, to 'suburban districts.... '■";,'.'" .r-'r-r' "Do ybu love me more ffian anything e/se V in the whole wide world?" Why sure, Darling! Except, of nirse, there's honey-golden ,.." rtaoney.Goldeii, efit I knew It-* blonde! I'm going home to lotherl". ,' ,' "Hey, wait a minute! I mean oney-golden, malty-rich, oh-so- ronderlul Post's Grape-Nuts Kwn' *.. ■'.'■ ■;: jfjh, that'a dlfferentl" "Suro they^re different! That famous Grape-Nuts flavor ls different from any other cereal flavor; in the world." , ,<;, "I know, Iknow—because they're made from two grains instead ot. one." ' '. ; ■'■' . • ''■' ' "Sure—and loaded with carbohydrates and minerals and other food essentials." "You win. Gd ah^ad land have another-bo'_ilfi4-*aiid'I think I'll join yqui'! ,.■'■' ,...' ^l^OTrRRIVAX^BrMton Bddy of New York's Bronx Zoo holds newly-arrived Meller's chameleon from East Africa. Tie creature his a prehensile talNBs hands md feet m djvlded, - V wlth'three clawsoaone side sndtwo onthe otter., >■.- Battle for Berlin Is Battle For Europe Claims Berlin Editor iii|_Myi.iuiiiii«i-__Wiii,ui.'.i.'JM..uuvi,. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 — 7 Coffee-Guz__ling Rats'Thrive A'A .; ITHACA^ N. Y., Oct. 20,.(AP) - Coffee gets a clean hill of health as it nutritious beverage Jn eifperl- ments on.long life of white rats made public.today at CornelUJnl- verslty"' i ' ' ■ Rats which ;«p tKplr lives had nothing to drink except coffee — not even wateij-^-lived as long and well as animals that never tasted the stimulant . In fact,- a goodly proportion of the female rats lived /longer than their expected average. The con-, elusion was that the coffee-drinking may have had a* favorable effect on their'longevity. "There was a "difference between rat and some tnimwl-cAffee drink. ers. -The rats had' onljjr what the scientists called a "low level" of coffee Intake. The rats took as much as they wanted tq satisfy thirst* Rats outdo humans-ln the ability to tell by.taste most anything that isrpois- onous to* them.'' LUCK OF THE IRISH * . GLENGARte., Cork, Kite (CP)- A sleepwalker here fell 30 feet from his hotel-window—and only,-hurt his leg.'. •; -, ...- ' rr By RELMAN MORIN. Assoolotod Press News Analyst . (For Dewltt Mackenile) "If you. give up Berlin, you give up Europe," the German said. "It It as simple is that. :i'f ',.:*;' _*•* •'., Ha It a Berliner),'* member of that group of newspaper men Who have been In the United Statet studying Amorloan newspapers and their methods., . •.- His reasoning, I think, Is worth reporting, as a counterpoise to the-ar-' guments of many Americans who believe the United States blunders terribly by clinging*to her peiUcUs toehold' ln Berlin; . They lay the Unlted'Statei'should have pulled out, because: ' .'./<" :■• 1. Berlin is untenable, strategically; the air lift can be stopped Just as the trains were stopped. :",, , By staying, the United States permitted the Importance of the city to be ballooned to such proportions that .they cannot afford tp quit 'Berlin, and the Russians cannot afford to let us stay there. 3. Thus, the Americans in Berlin are) lh fact, at the mercy of the'RuSr, sian Army, and the United States, as a whole, may be dragged into war by "the actions of any trigger-happy corporal," and over an issue that is intrinsically unimportant to America. ,'.-■-..- '•-'.' r.S- ':-. ';...'--. GERMAN AN8WER Now comes the answer of the German editor! "In the first place, lf-yqu'get out of Berlin—suppose you wlthdrawjto the' Anglo-American zones of occupation in the West-r-tilen youmerejy transfer the point of friction. zonal border with the Russian's. The incidents and the causes of tension would quickly begin to appear there." .; , ,'..'- .;., -. But, he said, a result of vastly greater consequence would accrue It the Americans pulled back. He estimated that less than one per ceht of the German people, even those who live in the Russian zones, are. Communists or oven Commun- istically inclined, at this point "Statistics, of course, would show a much hlghei- proportion. But you must remember that, for a German living in. the Russian area, it ls much wiser to pay lip service to the Russians and their ideas than lt is to openly speak one's mind.. . - Throughout the rest of Germany, there are millions of other Germans who not only pin their hopes bit the Western Democracies but have put their lives on the line by taking Jobs -such as his—under the Western Military Governments. ' ,.* "It is not difficult to picture the fate of these people if all Germany comes under Russian control." To a lesser degree, the same was true of 'all Western Europe. Again, he argued, ji includes those "satellite" nations that are now In Russian hands. '■■ In short, to one Berliner, the battle for' Berlin ls the battle for Europe. CHARLOTTliTOWN (CP)-Riiral young people have been exhibiting a better quality at Canadian farm fairs than adults, C. S. Scrantbn, poultry fieldman of'tho Agriculture Department's Poultry Services '.'You would still have a common Branch, said here. BIRMINGHAM, England (CP) .—[girls with Indecent calls. Ayres of- After his girlfriend broke off their fered ln police court to apologize engagement because he worked on'4,,eal* ?'_>h* phoned girls person- a night shift, Frank Ayres, 22, wasially-'butthe magistrate would npi said to have turned "bitter towards,agree' all women,"/ ■>> .-•' : .. -— -,- He was Jailed for two months on I Egyptians and Syrians used glass charge of ■ pestering telephone as a glaze for beads 5000 years ago. Make SHORT WORK of Housework BERRY BENDER FATAL fO BIRDS? BEND, Ore:, Oct. '20 !(AP)—What would lead 16 birds to fly into the same plate glass window to their death? ' -.' : That j was the question puzzling Bend residents, here today., ,..„ One,theory: The birds all had been eating overripe and frosted berries—perhaps fermented'. berries — from mountain ash trees at- a nearby church yard and were drunk. GENERAL O ELECTRIC Your Authorized GE Dealer yV'iVA: y-'A'-r. yA'A-'AyA'y-iiV'iA^vV$'$yy''A?vy^A'-: ':i :?A:." AAA' }?<■■$'"-aa ,:- Major and Table Appliances Oil Furnaces and Commercial Refrigeration . We ore the Authorized G.E. Appliance Re- 4 pair Depot for all G.E. appliances, regardless of where purchased. • New Reduced Prices In Effect -.. • -'■':•• 'V - ■.. ■' » l'\ } * Nelson Electric Co. Authorized G.E. Dealer ' '■ ■'■?■'■■ PHONE 260 NELSON, B.C. 574 BAKER ST. m : y ,11. :y 1 ________________■ 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 Seamen Contract Talks Continue MONTREAL, Oct 20 less he forfeits his rights, as he .does by looking; at any card in any other player's hand, he is allowed to give or obtain information as to fact or Law, question any player regarding a revoke, ' draw attention to any irregularity, or try to prevent one, such as a lead out of turn, by calling the player's.attention to tlie fact that he Is apparently about to commit one. ' '•■ ' If the dummy, however, should purposely see any of tho cards of the declarer or either defender, and thereafter is the first to draw attention to a defender's irregularity, the declarer may not enforce any penalty; If he warns declarer not to lead from the wrong hand, either defender may specify tho hand from which the declarer shall lead; if he is the first to ask the declarer If a play from his hand is a revoke, and thc card In consequence is withdrawn,, either defender may require the declarer to substitute his highest or lowest correct card. A card In any hand is played when named as the one its owner proposes to. play, unless its designation Is changed practically in the same breath. A card hi any unfaced hand' is played when it touches the table face upward after being detached from the other cards with'apparent Intent to play; a defender's card so detached Is also played as soon as his partner sees Its face. A card In dummy or any other faced card Is played when touched unless for a purpose other than play either manifest Or mentioned. A played card may not be withdrawn ex* cept ln compliance with Laws governing irregularities. > . If a defender prematurely leads to the next trick before hla partner .has played to .the current trick, or plays out of rotation before his partner, has played, the declarer may require his partner to play his highest or lowest card of the led suit or, if unable to follow suit, then a card of another specified suit except that if declarer haa played from both his holdings, either defender may play.before his partner. ' Any lead out of turn may be treated as a correct lead,'and must be If the other side plays a card before attention 1s called to the 'Irregularity, If the declarer exposes his hand after an opening leftd by the wrong defender, and before dummy has spread any of 'his hand, the dummy becomes the declarer. If either, defender requires declarer to retract his lead out of turn, the wrong card is replaced and If declarer has led from the .wrong hand he must lead.from the correct hand apd, if he can, a card of the same suit A defender's drawing attention to declarer's' lead- out of turn is equivalent to requiring Its retraction. ', If the declarer requires a defender to retract his lead out of turn, when it is declarer's lead the card led becomes a penalty card, and when It is the other defender's lead | the declarer may cither forbid the lead of that suit and allow the card to be picked up br else may treat the card as a penalty card and allow any to be led. A' lead or play slmultan- eousijjr with another's proper lead or play is deemed to be subsequent, and if a defender leads or plays two or more cards simultaneously, he may play either and . the other becomes a penalty card. ;, :■- «*-*'*■■* TOMORROW—Exposed and penalty cards/ a defender's improper exposure of his hand, and: revokes by the declarer or defenders. ■''.-.'■ . NARROW ESCAPE FOR CHILD CAUGHT IN DERAIL; TRAIN STOPS JUST IN TIME REGINA, Oct-20 (CP) - Two- year-old Freddie; Atherton; plays withr his toy'; engine, looks at pictures - of r trains and - says he' likes them.. But when he goes for a walk.wlth his psrents near the railway line, he draws back and says: "I'm scared^ de Mommle." ' .-,- 1 About - a month - ago, Freddie wandered, from his home to play In a field'near a railway line. He and two playmates'saw a horse on the other 'side of, the tracks. , ' - '■'»' .' Freddie ran up the embankment to the tracks just as a.train was approaching.1 Signal operators in the nearby, tower had just set the apparatus In. motion to close' the derail mechanism to allow the train tb p'ass.-.thrcni'glu ' < '.. •_,, '.* ;,•.•' At the ..moment ■ the .mechanism was el.6singjdn the track, Freddie placed-his hand.'dawn.to.cllfyb oVer-. His hand wasrcaught. The train kept coining. ' ./-. ■ Freddie began to cry and his playmates, screaming; ran to pry him .loose. His mother, watching from their home hurried to .the scene. , She, too, tried to get him loose. Neighbors gathered. Then an unl " mtlfled youth ran toward the signal tower. • He yelled; "A kid's caught in thc derail!" The operators moved quickly. * The signal was thrown- against the approaching train and the engine ground to a stop a Short distance; from. tl>e.child,- When yiali hand was released, Freddie .Was taken to hospital where it Was found the fingers were crushed but the '.bodes rwere 'hot brokeii. -'. ■ -"-,-::■■. ,':■;-■■ Freddie Atherton' apprehensively eyes his fingers, on'which the fingernails now are . growing back, when he goes near tho.'tracks now. and he says; "I'm scared Mommle." DEATH FOR BUCK MARKET GOLD SALES SHANGHAI, Oct. 20, (AP)— Tha Chinese Government today warned It .would sentence to death "anyone found buying or selling gold or foreign currencies in the black market" ■ -. i MN/gll Police Trereiiig ■ $>.<;• Report of; ' Woman Screaming K_TCHENER,:Ont; b.qt i20 (CP)- The case of the missing woman took a new turn today, with almost continual police ,*. questioning of William Stuart. • -. ,-,'• Stuart, held on a chargei of public mischief In connection with the. disappearance Sept.-13 of Mrs.' Emma Pohl, was questioned' for the-second time after police were-informed a receipt bearing the woman's signature was ft forgery. ....'■■■ .Stuart, questioned for more than 20 hours rby police, was reported to have broken into uncontrolled fits of sobbing this afternoon .When con. frbntedby-hls brother John,.brbught from -Gait by .Kitchener pplice. -. Among innumerable jrunibrsi police were, running down (was a rer port that-a woman's screams were heard coming from a nearby woods Shout five weeks ago A man and woman Were supposedly seen in the area previously.. , ,-- WALE8 ON CELLULOID CARDIFF, Wales ,(CP)r— .Wales Is becoming popular as a background for United.Kingdom films. With, the release.of films';now in ADMITTED FOUR BECAUSE FELT THEY'D BE ASSET: '-'■ EDMONTON, Oct 20 (CP)-He- sources Minister MacKinnon said today the Government had handled in a routine way the admission to Canada of four French citizens accused of wartime collaboration with the Germans. r Mr. MacKinnon said. they were admitted because "as is found- ln many cases," it was believed they would be found of value to Canada. - The minister said Immigration authorities had no. proof that the men were convicted collaborationists. MONTREAL, Oct, 20 (CP) — Julien G. Labedan, one of the four French' "political refugees", admitted to Canada by a special order- in-council of the Federal Cabinet, has lost his job in Montreal, it was learned today. . --'.''■■'. A notice,of dismissal was- given him by his employer Monday. An expert cabinet-maker and interior decoratbr, Labedan had been employed by the Stoll Furniture Company here since last June. production film-goers all. over the world will glimpse its rugged scenery, listen to its miners singing, and get an insight into the grimmer side of pit life. "- Bespits the stern warning, seer trading in U.S. currency' remaini brisk. The gold yuan, China's ne currency, was quoted at nine to r U.S. The official rate is four to on . The crackdown wai announced 1 Mai. Gen. Chiang Ching-kuo, si of President Chiang Kai-shek., Good Omen lor ': „By The Canadian Press Stock markets qo'ntinued their October advance Tuesday as trading rqlled along at a,steady clip. What traders ^consider a» good omen—upturn .inCprices 'as volume expands—was evident in the two trading days to date this week. EavorabW corporation .news has •helped "the improvement These 'to' provementj' in1' particular*; groups when corporate neWs was received might be attributed to short-term traders. :■■'• -.- •' - ,. ■ Many observers maintain that the market must obtain the confidence of -the public .before the present steady climb can be accelerated. - Monday was a strong dayin New York, with volume exceeding 1,000,- 000 shares but: some observers, it appears that the public did not move into the;market yesterday as action was fitful and volume was- exactly the -same. However, the slow rise continued. In Toronto,' 'trading climbed steadily yesterday to 1,246,Q00 shares, highest since early September and the industrial component of the exchange's index showed i good gain over the two days. Spe cl'altles were'in-the Ihnelight in Tuesday's trading with several Issues touching new highs. Grain markets showed a slightly easier tone. Cotton futures .closed 35 .cents a bale higher to 15, cents loWer. "'-,_-. -:'. Family Ties to Be Strengthened Bn Welfare Plan OTTAWA, Oct»20,'(CP) — The Canadian Welfare Council ls taking steps to strengthen .those family ties. E. E. McEwen, Secretary of the Recreation Division, Canadian Welfare Council, announced today that an institute on family recreation' will be held in Montreal next March. It is designed to.counteract the.tendency of community recreation programs to pull families apart By working out designs for recreation of families as Units, and promoting these through community bodies and parents, the section hopes to Increase recreation of a sort that will help weld famllies.more closely together. , . ;. Atlantic No. 3 Keeps Up Struggle -EDMONTON, Oct 20 (CP) — There's still a flicker of life in Atlantic No. 3. The Rogue *Well of the Leduc field, which made life miserable for oil men over a six-month period with its uncontrolled production and finally erupted In flames for three days last month, now is. passively resisting efforts to seal it off permanently. ':. Oil workers have tried repeatedly to plug the well with cemdht in the hope. Of stopping, circulation of oil. Every time they drill out their pti!gis,'they find the oH still flowing, " ■*; iCompany officials haye long since abandoned hope of bringing the well into production because of its .unruly performance since it sprayed oil and gas over a wide area, last March. Later, ground faults, developed and the area was* saturated with surface oil. setting the stage for.the spectacular fire whltfi' broke out last Labor Day.' ' Now officials will be'happy to choke off the well permanently and get oft with production in the rest of the rich Leduc field. FRENCH SURGEON WANTS TO STAY IN CANADA Tb^jONTiQ. Oct 20 (CP) — The Globe and .Mail, in a telephone interview \vJUx _3r. Andre Emmanuel Boussat, ohe of the central figures in Canada's "immigrant collaborators" case,'today quoted the 45-year- old French surgeon as saying he wished to remain in the Dominion, become a citizen and work hard. ppe bf: four French -immigrants, accused.of being;Nazi collaborators but permitted ito remain in- Canada, Dt.; 'Boussat' said • in the interview that * the'-, "legitimate" French Government had' no interest In extradition of the quartet. The accusations against them "probably came from Maurice*'Thorez, French Communist leader."' "<>' i . ' ; "'"Were, you a collaborator?" Dr. Boussat was asked. • .-'fAbsolutely not,'V he replied. "How did these accusations originate?!* ',,, "ff .. "The Communist considered all antirCommunists to be collaborators," Dr. Boussat said. Asked if he would follow the ad vice of Francisque Gay, French Ambassador in Ottawa, tbat the four men return to France to defend their honor, Df. -Boussat replied. "All want to do is remain here, become a Canadian citizen and work hard; I don't want to take any part in politics."'" » IGNORANT OF PLOT ' TOKYO, Oct. 20 (AF)-President Syngham Rhee of South Korea landed here safely today for a courtesy call on General MacArthur without knowing, about a dynamite plot against his life ln Seoul. , ,, Seoul's police chief, Kim Tal Sun, waUed until Dr. Rhee reached Tokyo in MacArthur's -.plane "Bataan" to tell of the discovery of 60 pounds ot dynamite planted under the road leading from the presidential mansion, fit .was detected before Rhee left fot'^bkyo this morning. '&m igers Nab Boxla itle, Win 3 Straight By JACK SULLIVAN 3'anadlan Press 8taff Writer . Toronto, Oct. 20 (CP) -j a try book final stretch drive to- jht gave Hamilton Tigers their ibnd Canadian senior lacrosse le when they defeated New sktmlnBler Adanacs 12-8. Tigers ott.d Adanacs, defending.chain- ...faster wan '' *^r They spotted Adanacs a four-goaf! first-quarter lead and then< to tho accompaniment of roars frpm the largest crowd of' the series1 — 7750— whipped, in four goals to Adanacs one in the second quarter and out- scored the plucky champions by a four-to-one margin in the third. The crowd expected a New Westminster outburst In the (final 15 minutes, but the Eastern champions, playing a steady, heads-up game; bottled Adanacs up ln their own area and whipped ln four goals in less than four minutes tb put the game,on Ice. . ! At the final whistle, the partisan crowd rose to Its feet and sheered the . newly • crowned champions while Lyle Barr of Vancouver, President of the Canadian Amateur -Lacrosse Association presented tho Mann Cup to playing coach Jo$ Cheevers. Tigers, who won the. Cup In 1983 .gathered around' their. 24-year-old; goalkeeper whose brilliant play was a big factor In their triumph. Tigers, whose average age is 27, were given little chance in pre- serles betting against their younger opponents but they made up for this with their heavy body checking. They "laid Into" Adanacs with hard checks and slowed them to a walk..-. '''.'■• ■'. Merv McKenzie, on the Tiger defence, paced Hamilton, to their deciding game, victory with three goals. Tommy Love and Blain McDonald each scored two and George Masters, Al Doyle, Joe Cheevers, Al Powers and Bill Isaacs accounted for the others.' ■ : i, , Arnie Fergusson led Adanacs with a two goal effort Others were netted by Sam' Kabatow, Darryl Popham, Whltey Severson, Ralph Mourn, Ralph Douglas ' and Frfed Douglas. SASKATOON, Oct 20 (CP) - Lethbridge Maple Leafs scored their second, victory ta three. Western Canada . Senior Hockey League games tonight when they topped the hapless Saskatoon Quakers 5-3 for the Saskatchewan team's, fifth defeat in as many games. ockey Tickets "horo Aro Still Stfmc Choice Seats Available for SEASON TICKETS IS Games $16.00 TICKET SALE DAILY 10:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. CIVIC CENTRE OFFICE Leaf guardian Prime favorite - ot Nelson fans for mahy a season is back- in his old stand, between,tho goal pipes of the Nelson Maple Leaf Hockey Club. Seaby, work horse of past seasons, this year has a promising stand-in in youthful' Jimmy Heuston.r Lineups for Saturday night's..Western International Hockey. League curtain-raiser for home fans has. not yet been announced. I h Seaby has been in Nelsoh' since tjie 1937-38 season. . ' Garden Throws ind Jacobs mmihhL By .GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP) Powerful Madison Square Garden threw its corporate strength squarely behind Mike Jacobs today'ln the. latter's gathering struggle to retain his boxing monopoly against the challenge Ot the Tournament of Champions. '-'.. 'Ned Irish, Garden Vice-President, said today Jacobs' 20th Century Club would be backed, ta its battle against any opposition "to the limit' of the Garden's resources — which are considerable." . *' By coincidence (or perhaps not) the pledge came the day before the rival Tournament pf Champions holds Its first indoor show tomorrow night at Jersey City between Tippy Larkin and Charley Fusari. 8HOT IN ARM The occasion was a luncheon in honor of Harry Markson, just appointed managing director of the 20th Century in an obvious effort to inject new life- Into an outfit which has been .somewhat moribund since Jacobs, himself, became ill two Winters ago. ■/ Markson, getting away fait said he was launch Ing an' elaborate ' scheme to Import a shipload of the most promising fighters In '. Europe. , . One reason for the sudden burst of activity Is believed to be the - report that television and radio -Interests, representing big money, ■ are, on the point of buying eon-, trolling -Interest In the noW Tournament of Champions. "We probably * could, get along without boxing" Irish said. "That is, so far as revenue is concerned. But it means a great deal to the Garden lh prestige.' And the man we want to promote fights in tbe Garden ls Mike Jacobs," ' JER8EY fclTY, Oct 20 (AP) — " The Toiinament 'of Champions, newest threat, to Mike* Jacobs' fight empire, opens in ambitious Winter program tomorrow night with h Tippy Larken-Charley Fusari 10-round scrap at the Jersey City Armory. .Unable to locate in-New York because no sizable arena was available, the, T. ot C. drew up .plans for a series of Indoor shows at the 43,000-capacity Armory. The ohly other bout announced io date will send Ray, Robinson, the welter champion, against Steve, Bellolse in an over-weight scrap Dec. 2.. Robinson has said he will' give the Thursday winner a crack at his 147-pound crown.;' *, '■ Strikes and Spares MIXED LEAGUE, 'i ■' ;, NELSON MACHINERY—D. Johanson 305; H, Miller 622; T. Steeves 212; M. Browne 434; J.rGentles '" Total—2062. JONELLAS NO.' 1 — L. Jeffery 395; N.' Beresford 427; M. Maco 331; H. -Jeffery 431; B. Beresford 368; low score 369. Total-:-232i. JONELLAS NO 2-T. Bittman 407; J. Belanger 452;JG. McCulloch '440; Cartwright 403; E. Bringsli 514; low score 612. -Total—2828. , MAD HATTOiRS-G. Macrone 675; B. Daynard 554; D. Norfield 550; P. Paleck 570; R. Ro«s.66f|. Total—3018. SPIERS—M. Bringsli 352; M. Haggart 419; L. Woods 625; low score 276; low score 276. Total—1948. DEMONS — K. Forbes 421; H Forbes 283; J.. Morgan 559; H. Morgan 399; E. Bereau 383; low score 78. Tbtal—2.23. MUSTANGS-B. Kelly 821; L. Gri 452; M, Potter 445; B. Moore 458; low score 498. Total—2674. B.T.O.'S-A. Kelly 407; J. Was' sick 377; J. Brown 498; B, Phillips 554; V. Delucrezio, 550; low score 147. Total—2533. , VAN DE CAMPS-C. Beresford 326; F. Gill 489; L. Koehle 582; F. Beresford 689; G. Gill 503. Total— 2589. . •"■'■ ,-■• ■-,. FLYING SAUCERS—J.. Morris 469; A. Hinton 303; D. Ward 467; E. Hughes 345; J. Butler 543; Ibw score 450. Total-2577. fTfS-' - CARRIERS —'P^ Myers 536; A. Myers 588; I, Myers 456; G. Phillips 457; low score 406; low score 156. Total 2599. BOMBERS—I. Nadeau 534;- M, Peters 456; G. Nadeau 430; C. Peters 5J3; M, Irvine.485.*Total-^2458. DON BLACK OUT CLEVELAND, Oct 20 (AP)—With a grin that looks a lot like old times. Don Black,.Cleveland Indians pitch- er, says he'll be released from hospital Sunday> He has been, ln bed nearly six weeks with a brain haemorrhage suffered during a game with.' St. Louis'Browns. *' > ! Don't sell the Nelson Maple Leafs short on the showing ot tbe first two games at Spokane. On the play it was six to one, halt a dozen'to the other in the first game, and in the second match .Nelson had a wide margin ot play. True, Nelson didn't' win either, but both were wlthlti their grasp. - Bill Sneider, ' former Nelson winger, did, some fine sniping to turn the tide In.the first endoun- ter. He has. a fast low shot for the corner,, and It's a weak spot for any goalie. -McBride, Rouse and Sneider are the Spokane Flyers', punch line. They are shifty. And this man Rypien Is good, too. Hughio Scott Is already in top speed, but Seaby beat him on the' two chances when he got through alone. Petrucci, high scorer of last year's Spokane team, looks sluggish yet, ond was unimpressive in both games. But he will bear watching before' long. Nadeau is being used on the wing Instead of defence. Curillo is back In Nadeau's old position. Ha looks much like Blackett but is more aggressive. Scoop Bentley has had little practice to. date, but is undoubtedly the mainstay of the Spokane defence. When they are a man short out trots Scoop'Uke Horatius at the bridge. Hamilton Is the other guard, a six-foot-three-inch . stripling. He has managed that growth in 19 years, and should be quite a boy when he gets through growing. There were two main reasons for Nelson losing the second game,' First, the fefereelng is'definitely not of .the best, for the two Spokane officials have little experience, and they are inclined to be inconsistent. However, disregarding that angle, the Leafs could still'have pulled the fat out'of the fire if they had minded the defensive chores. Goals were coming fairly, easily arid the boys got point-hungry, and.left the back checking to the othert-fellow. -Al- ways a bad idea, .tbr.it. is never done ss well, , VICKERS OFF TO GOOD 8TART Bill Vlckers, away to an .energetic start this year, looks more like the man Who scored four goals against Trail in a playoff game; and'was setting Haldane up for some fine plays. Willy was roaring ln on Kneeshaw like a migratory Jackrabbit out for Spring exercising. Bill was as slow as a furrow horse in the first game, but in the second he looked more like the fattest man* in the League. Kilpatrick did some smart playing, and with Roy Allen ond Johnny Fargher made an impressive line: Allen-tahgled With" McBride- thd they rolled on the ice long enough fbr Roy to mutter: "Huhl-A pro 1rbm- the Coast, eh? 'Think yOU're: going to teach us something.", Fargher had his picture in the Spokane program with his hair all nicely combed. If s a fact You could hardly recognize him. He thought he was the prhjia donna of the evening, and at one stage managed to sit ort Sonny Bar- chyn's lap. He stayed, much longer than Sonny wanted him, a faint Mona Lisa smile haunting bis lips. Neil- McClenaghan got Nelson's first counter and it was a proud moment for the newly risen junior. Nesta Ragon, another one to become of age, got a smart one in. the second.game. Ne stepped out bf a maelstrom of human bodies, grabbed a loose puck and Calmly picked a high corner on Kneeshaw.- Bill Toshack is likely to be a favorite with the Nelson fans. He is- fast, takes and gives with equal abandon, and altogether is a most businesslike performer. Fred, Nelson is a good acquisition to the defence. He can hit hard; and he breaks fast. Buffaloes Set Back Native Sons 5-1 CALGARY, Oct 20 (CP)—.Calgary Buffaloes romped to a decisive 5-1 victory over the highly favored Lethbridge Native Sons tonight in the Alberta debut of the' newly- organized 'Western Canada Junior Hockey League, ' i '' . Bruins Lace r n„ * vaA: BOSTON, Oct. 20 (AH)^-Boston opened their 25th National Hockey League home season tonight by drubbing Chicago Black Hawks 8-3, before a near capacity crowd.of 13,000 at the.Boston Barden. Ed Sandford and Grant Warwick each scored twice as the Bruins kept Goalie "Sugar Jim" Henry under heavy tire from start to finish. First;period—1, Boston, Warwick (Crawford, Sandford) 3:03; 2, Boston, Sandford 11:42. Penalties—Nattrass (2), Babando, Egan, Gadsby, Flamon, .Pierson. Second perlod^-A- Bdrion, Pierson (Ronty, Smith) 7:52; 4, Chicago, Conacher (Bentley) 12:05; 5, Boston, Peters (Egan) 12:26; 6, Boston, Sandford (Babando) 13:05; 7, Boston, Smith (Pierson, Ronty) ,17:13. Penalties—Nattrass, Dumart, Gee, Henderson. Third period—8, Boston, Kryzan- owski (Schmidt) 8:44; 9, Chicago, Bentley (Gee) 12:41; 10, Chicago, Conacher (Bentley) 14:07; 11, Boston, Warwick (Sandford) 18:06. Penalty—Pierson, Better Golf ; -By SAfe'SNEAD.' ■ NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 — 9 ■t-.t_.iua mrs TOO «OOM- -AUilklC, SUM Walker Wins Klmberley GoHTltle ■ I • ■ r > v ... 1 KIMBERLEY, B, C,,-0ct. 20-The Bingay Cup, emblematic of the men's golf championship ta the Kimberley Club,, was won by F. Walker, runner-up being- G. Bowman. , *,.■• ": Flight winners were F. Fergie; first; R. Harris, runner-up; F. Holmes, second; A. Graham, runner- up; W. L. Clark; third; H. Coombs, runner-up; P. Burnett, fourth;' N. Atked, runner-up; E. E. Gullle, fifth; D. Taylor,, runner-up; P. Bloomer, sxth; and J.' Wightman, seventh. Now Just what causes the golf ball to hook and slice? The most astonishing'revelation, I think, of all-' the astonishing facts which came to light in the scientific researches was the revelation that a force not heretofore known to exist in relation-to. the golf swing causes the ball to Veer off its direction . line. This force is the, power bi the clubhead; as generated within the clubhead and the manner in which you cause this power- to be applied to tbe ball. This phase of these researpl.es* requires on indiv- divldual .discussion, which will be given in subsequent articles,- because of its importance in what must become ait entirely new range ot golfing principles. Meantime, I give you this promise: Electrifying knowledge about stroking.the golf ball will reveal itself if you practice the principle of- evert',pressure throughout the forward swing, because perfect acceleration Is the only possible meshs by which-the enormous clubhead can be generated; and perfect acceleration results from even pressure. OFFER—Placing the ball forward orback of a center line between your feet for different shots is explained in a monograph called "Relation; of Ball to Stance"; Just enclose a 4c stamped, self-addressed envelope" fbr reply, plus 4c to cover host of handling. . ■ Kimberley's First Boxing Card KIMBERLEY, B;C, Oct. 20-The stage Is set tor the first Winter amatetir boxing card at McDougall HaU Friday, featuring a bout between N. Osofeet Kimberley, and H. Natche", battling logger-from Creston. -r ' 'Good supporting bouts have also been arranged; including .one by the two youngest boxers to the Kootenays,' the Frederikson twins of Trait-.!';., I')'!.' • -* . ; . Added features are a ballanclng act.by "Bill" Wilcox, physical dlrec tor; blindfold boxing ond a number of musical'selections. ■ *'■„■ --,.. H. Stanton is promoter of the affair ahd hopes to select some of the boys to meet Murdo Morrison's Trail boxers later in.the season. A number of cards will be held during the year when tbe Dynamiters are on the road. Proceeds of Friday's meet will go toward purchase ol boxing equipment j On July 1 the local boxers realized the sum of $131 from a big card, which was donated to the Mayor's Flood Relief Fund.' . . TORONTO STOCKS MINES - Atrial Larder r, , *.„*, Anglo-Hurpnian *;_.„._.'..£.:.' Armistice - .■...r.r._..j___,_.-_ *. Aubelle _..„.„.;..„__*__. . Aumaque ..,...,■— ■■&£_,.„*i.«_ AUnor -. .- .__._;..*____.. Base Metals Mining ......... Bevcoiirt ...i."....^._ Boycon ,*-»„. • Bralorne - :__«___; t- Broulan ..r...._...v...._.™_^u~. . Buffalo Ankerite ..u._^i'i.*..A' Bufadison .18% 8.65 mvt• .12- .18 8.30 iflVt . .20 .03H. T.20 .30 -.05. , .19 . Buffalo Red Lake .__...._._ ,09 CastlerTrethewey. '„.i^___ 1,70 i Central Patricia __*...:~.~ L25 . Centremaqu* ...'., ..... '■*. SXVs Cochenour"*.' 4.._.j._ - 2.05 '• Colpmac .Yellowknlfe — .05V4 Coniaurum Mines SO Consolidated M & S ...... 121.00 '. Cdnwest !. „. 1.12 Crolnor ...,..._ ^ • .4iy« DelAite /... ...._.__ 1.23 Dickenson Red Lake ...._._ .57 .'.' Discovery r..........^Ji ' SB Diversified _-.._ .40 Dpme Mines . **-*- i,-'ft,n;, 15.00 Donalda —— -. ■ .6H4 Duquesne BRITISH RUGBY LONDON, Oct 20 (Reuters)-Re- suits of rugby matches-played in the United Kingdom today!: '-s!-f' " RUOBY UNION ■ .' COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP * Hampshire: 26, Sussex 11. North Midlands 9, -East Midlands 17. ■ . ...*■ ■ .-• .-■-,•- -.- COUNTY MATCH Eastern Counties 21, Kent 3. RUQBY LEAGUE AUSTRALIAN TOUR WiginJO Australians IL ' fights By The Associated Press: - HARTFORD, Conrt.-WilUe Pep, 127%, Hartford, outpointed Johnny Larusso, 134, New York ,10 (non- title). LOS ANGELES—Enrique Bolart- os, 135, Mexico' City, stopped Johnny "Honey Boy" ' Williams; 136%, New York, 7. r :; ,':.'•: :...' PORTLAND, Ore. — Joe Kahut, 186, Woodburn, Ore., outpointed Joey Maxim, 183, Cleveland, Is." JERSEY CITY, NJ.'■"- .* Rocky Graziano, 183%, New York,.vahd Dom Youbella, 165, Poughkeepsle, N.Y., boxed ..-round exhibition. ^p# Optical Service in Spokane Washington Optical Eyesight Specialists DR. D. C. MURPHY and ASSOCIATES Phone MAin 3537 ONE DAY 8ERVICE SPOKANE, Wash. Corner Sprique and Wall This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Uquqr'C6htro{ ;' ■;■' . Boerj or by the Government of British Columbie. ... ' There's a "holiday-cruise" atmosphere about jronr •*. trip to Europe by 'White Empress.... a full week of relaxing comfort afloat... pleasant companions -. ii; traditional Canadian Pacific courtesy and service. AUTUMN SAILINGS from Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool hy the^ completely reconditioned 20,000 ton Empress of Canada and Empress '■ <^ France- Tint class return accommodation available. V ' Nov. 6 ___.EMPRESS OF CANADA Nov. 13 ...EMPRESS OF FRANCE Nev.87 EMPRESS OF CANADA WINTER SAILINGS from SAINT JOHN and HALIFAX* to LIVERPOOL D«_ '•;.....,..EMPRESS OF FRANCE Oee. M. ...EMPRESS OF CANADA -.-': Jan.-5...,.....EMPRESSiOF FRANCE 'From Halifax ono day loloi r-. :.-. . * FlntCla««......i._.„.....$8iOup '"'TcmM..»....»—.-»...$15Jup -. ' Frequent sailings by Canadian Pacific's passenger- carrying freighters Bcaverford and Beaverburn. tt dates on request. . . ..-'r'■ First class fare $220. , . Full Information From Your Own Travel Agent or G. E. COSTELLO, Canadian Pacific Steamships, r Canadian Pacific Station, Vancouver, B.C. . " &MJUn9ad ^Ess: y9cc^y_r_?s^_v?c_rss3rsx^ -East Amphl .,;,*„ ,- East Malartie ______ East Sullivan ._„„,__, Elder :._'.. Eldona ....;.". .'; _ Falconbrldge Nickel . Frobisher ..: .-. r, Giant Yellowknlfe _ God's Lake.Gold ...... Gold Eagle ...:.' !__: Golden Arrow . Golden Manitou Hard Rock Gold Harker Go.d ..... KarriCana Heva Cadillac Hollingcr ....... Hudson. Bay M & S Int Nickel „,_ Int Uranium Jack Waite ..., Joliet Quebec Kerr-Addison Kirklond Lake Labrador Lake Shore Mines Lamaque Gold ._ Lingman Lake ... Little Long Lao _ Louvicourt Maeasaa ... MacDonald MacLeod Cockshutt. i Madaeh Red Lake "' Mal'attlc-'Gold'I", ..*. McIntyre-Porcupine:. McKcn_le Red Lake *. McMarmac Negus ...,.':.'... New Bidlamogua ..__. Noranda M >■ _ i Normetal ' • "tidpf Omnitron_ Ex Paymaster ■ aaKKfai. . .so Perron Gold 3jfc.-, -'2 Pickle Crow OoM S.0J. Powell Rouyn Gold ,~-^_ .10, Reeves MacDonald _____ .2.30 Preston East Dame..i,~i...". J3Q, Queenston / ,42.. (Suemont ,;...:.i^_ liSrOO" San Antonio Gold ,r__ 3.85 Sen Rouyn * .49 Sherritt Gordon ..._. 2.43. iSladeh* Malartic r.u .'... - .24- Stadacona .:.'. , .,... .61. Steep Rock .....r..i^;„. 1.^0 Taku River Gold Mlnes>.. .26- Teck-Hughes Gold ......;. 2.53 Toburn Gold Mines ....._.,... . .!>4 Upper Canada „......'..^.'_' 1.58 Sprinegr ; ...__ 1.50 Ventures: .'...,. ,_........'...- 6.00 Walte Amulet ___£__.•: '.94 Wright 'Hargreaves J___t_5 "235 6IL8,^ British American ... . 24.00 British Dom*.. _. • il Imperial ...■ ';*,;,'__■_. 19.25 Inter Petroleum..'....-' j .. , 13.50 Mid Continent i\ , .06V Royalite ,...:...: 4^—' 26r00 United ___________ ' .09- INDUSTRIAL8 < Abiilbi Power Bell Telephone Brazilian Traction . Brewers & Dist _ B C Power B .......... B CPUlp Burns and Co Class A ...__ Burns and Co Class B Can Brew .'.. i_ Can Celanese ....._......_...__... Can Cement „.: i^HL. Can Ind Alcohol Can Malting Can Packers A ... Can Pac Railway Coast Copper Cockshutt Plow '. Cons-Paper ; Dist Seagrams Dom Textile Ford ot Canada A . Gatineau' i Gen Steel wares Fanny Farmer _ Gypsum Lime .. Hiram Walker Imperial Oil Imperial Tobaeco Inter Nickel ._ Loblaw A Massey Harris ... McColl Front Moore Corp „ Page Hershey ._. Powell River __. Power Corp ........ Shawinigan Steel rot Canada United Stel _____ 16.45 43.50 20.25 14.00 3.25 JB2.50 30.50' . 18.65, 20.65 .87-00 21.13 13.25 47.00 33.00 W.45 _*-.75 12.50 20.00. M.M 11.25 .75 '.25 14.25 .7.00 16.50 .60 19,15 12.85 - 30.25 26.75 22.65 18.75 71.00 38.00 43.75 16.65 23.75 79.50 ;7.25 VANCOUVER STOCKS MINfit. ( Bayonije. Bralbfne _..._. Canute Cariboo Gold Grandvlew Hedley Mascot...._...'.... Highland Bell Kootenay Belle ...._._. Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Quatsino _......'... ~ Reeves MacDonald ..... Sheep Creek Silver Ridge „ Utica :.;.:„* OILS Anaconda __.;. Anglo Canadian .: A P Consolidated ,. Calgary & Edmonton. Calmont Dalhousle East Leduc Globe ...-._..._...... .'.. Home .-.. Mercury J —.„.,!. National .Pete „. Okalta Com , Pacific Pete ..._....._ Vanalta ™„U—. West Leduc _„.. INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries UNLISTED MINES Vananda '.. Western' Exploration .. V . ;io '7.20 , .07 1.20 ":.20 .34 ,-*._5 •• '.28 * 5.60 2.35. .10V4 2.55 1.40 .00% .12 .12 2.70 .2214 6.00 ..50* .52 • ,31>A .70 9.80 ',41 -27 1.42 1.83 .19 3.25 ii ty TOD AY'S News Pictures p..,...,... . *"V"--*~^ . . ' ■■-■;- yi ^1 \fAVAA.AAA''''':rjjBSttA ,*>»i_ i t^T" '*dj^ ^-pJ 4 * -.--._ *..'..■, ■ ^BB ■ [ * V ' A_.r^ T H__-_______*^^J 'S_^___Bn' • - A sad sight Is this one of the 44 whales which beached. Scientists havo never been able to de- committed suicide at Crescent Beach, Florida, termihe the cause of this type of marine trag- by swimming Into shallow waters and getting edjf. ;.■'■. RememberingCanadian JPitirieersv VANCOUVER, B. C. — J. J. Robinson, a well known transportation figure. on the Paclflo coast, has been appointed District Traffic and Sales Manager, Trans- Canada Air Lines, Vancouver, W. J. Dilby, Traffio Manager of the Western Region, announced. Mr. . Robinson was with T.C.A. here In earlier years;. and has recently been with the Company In Eastern United States and Canada. He re- filaces J. E. Nlckion, who Is rnov- pg to Toronto. « , Sees Soviet Revolt Or Atomic War . r-Central Press Canadian Something different In the way of cairns Is this one at Yorkton, Sask., erected In memory of early pioneers of the district. Embedded among the native rocks are around 30 Indian stone hammers, said to have been used by the Plains Indians In making pemmlcan, a mixture of dried buffalo meat, fat and native berries. The Inscription on the calm Is framed with colorful stohe arrowpolnts and reads: "In memory of those men and women who, In the early eighties of the nineteenth century, endured the privations of pioneer life and founded homes hereabout." " ■ ',: '.,-''. Churchill Warns '» Third War Seems Near *. —Central Press Canadian • The only alternative to atomlo war Is revolution In Russia, according to Constantino Boldyreff (abov.e), powerful Russian rebel leader who worked with the U.8. Military Government In Germany In World War II. Boldyreff ; be- lle'ves that'the great mass of Russia's 167,000,000 people are ready for revolt. All they need Is leadership. He represents a worldwide Russian anti-Communist organization dedicated tb the overthrow Of the Stalin regime. The ' organiiatlon, known as "Naclon- alno Troudovoy Souz," has operated In the dark for 18 years, he ! said. , ■ .. ■ ■:. LONDON, Ont (CP)-One resident here recently thought the hydro shortage had reached its.peak and officials had pulled switches to ease the load. When lights went out. in his home, he telephoned City HaU to inquire. They told Him his fuses had blown out. --■ -'.•;' —Central Press Canadian Winston Churchill, shown holding the key with which he recently opened the new headquarters of the 615th Squadron of the Royal Auxiliary Air Force at Croydon airfield, London, warned that a third world war seems to be "remorselessly approaching" and that the only thing keeping the Soviet from overrunning Europe was the U.8. stockpile of atom bombs. TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hallo /jElXICOE~yOURETHE Qf.LVONE I CAN TURM TO IN MV HOUR OF NEED. THEMOKTSA&EIS DUE- THE KIP IS SICK ANP M/ POOR OL'MOTHER-IN- LAW', NEEDS GLASSES. CAM VOU LOAN ME TEN FISH TILL NEX' FRlPAy ? £& ^ THAT SOUNDS FAMILIAR. I THINK I HEARD IT ON THE RADIO THIS MORNINS,, l&ITIDOfJSTIFTHE SOAP-OPERA Guy HAD A SCRATCH SHEET IN HIS POCKET- I WARNED JELL*/ ABOUT VERM_M~__JT NOW HE'S LEARNINS THE HARD ^/•■^ 600M-BYE ' FOREVERiNEXT' .FRIPAy NEVER COMES THE OLP LADV DOESN'T NEED GLASSES TO SEE THROUGH VERMIN. SHE- THREW HIM.0UT OFTHE HOUSE YEARS A60 :-::::% t»TX ISrt. KIHC WAT- Uk 8VWHCXTK1*^ WflMJTHCBTS HBKlVtly. __2__i LlSTENlN6 T6 IHE ' OFFICE MOOCH TURN ON THE WATERWORKS tMuvc/ Am>A iipcf the wrwMr-10;. ' *m60TWBMEDI CLEVELANP, OHIO On the Air i[ THURSDAY, Off. 21,1948 ;,' CKL.. *' ' A ■ ;*;i.^'pN;'.THB,*biAt- 7:00—O.Canada,'.'-'. ... 7:02—-News-Summary 7:07—Sunrise. Serenade* .*• 8:00—CBCNews ' 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45-rMorning Devotions. . 9:00—BHC News. ; 9:15—Western Tunes. .9:80-rMoru!flg Concert 9-59—Time Signal ,-..,. 10:00-;Train lime*', 10:01—Woman's World 10:15-rMldMornlng Varieties, 10:45r-Nat Brandwynne .; H:00-r-MusicalVarieties li;lS—L_s Brown '.'UfiiO-fPamouB Voices.,, , . 12:00—The Notice. BoaM , 12;15-rPress News... 12:30—B.G. Farm Broadcast 12:55^Interlude;' ' ■ .• '•, , ., 1:00—Old'-Favorites .■■■■<•■•.■' 1:30—Bernie Braden Tells a Story 1:45---Music tor Thursday 2:00—B: C.' School rBroadcast •290-The Little* Show 2:45-rWe_te_n Five 8:0OJ-Ethel and Albert 3:18—Interlude ' 3:20—Sketches ln Melody 3:30—Divertimento 3;44—Train dime ■ 3:45—SwiiigUme ■ x - 4:00—Tony the Troubadour .4:14—Train. ,Tlme 4:15-*-Afternoon Serenade - 4;SO-*rStorles of Adventure ^^Easy** Listening. 5:00—Sacred Heart Program .5:15—Bob Eberly With John Gart 5:30-^Peerless News 5:45—Organ-Reveries " ,8:00—Kraft Music Hall B:30—Cavalcade- ot Melody 7:00-CBC News 7:18*—Kfewij Roundup'. 7:g0f-JSventid_ ■■<-.: 8*0—The Nation's Business 8:15—Bob Mprrison Talk.. 8:30—Vancouver Symphony "Pons" ,8:15-Varslty Show :,', > '■ 9:45-^Malkin's Melody Money Time 10:00-CBC News *.'. . 10:15—For Your Information 10:30—Nocturne" . .'.'. - .11:00—God Save the King , C J,A"T ': 810 ON TH? DIAL 7:00—Peerless News 7:15—Breakfast for two 7:35—Fun at Breakfast 7:45—Hymn for the Day' 7:50—Breakfast for Two i 8;00—CBC News-' " 8:15—Breakftst Club 8:45—Laura Ltd. 9:00—Music Workshop '. ■ * 9:15—Aunt Lucy '9:30—Good r Morning, Neighbor 9:45VGood Morning Neighbor lOilS-^Happy Gang 10:45—Singalong ' \ ll:00-rMemorable Music - 11:15—Gospel Singers 11:30—Jumping Jacks 11:45—Hospitality Time 12:00—Luncheon Concert- 12:30—Press News ' • . ■'■<.. 12:45—Smoke Rings l:0O—Moods in Melody 1:15—Classical Music 1:30—Bernie Braden* 1:45—Commentary and Talk 2:00tt-B. C. School Broadcast 2:30ii-Musical, Program 2:45—Western Five 3:00-rCJAT Goes Calling 3:45-BBC News ,4:00—The Inside Story 4:15-Jack Smith Show 4:30—Dance Bands 5:15-rWagsteff Sportscast '5;2(HPress'News 5:30-i-John and Judy 5'.45r-S. S Marigold 6:0ft-Kraft.Music Hall 6;30—Waype and Shuster '■ ' 7:0tf-CBC News . 7;1IH-News Roundup .7:30—Eventide... ' 8:00—Nation's Business. 8:15—Vocal Recital 8:30—Vancouver Symphony 9:00—Musical Program 9:30—Music of Manhattan lOIOO^CBC News « 10:15—News Analyst 10:30—Nocturne .. 11:00—Musical. Program 11:30—Peerless News THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. What tby animal was named for a United-States President? . 2. Who discovered .the SL Law- "rence River? , . ■ , 3. What'faniouir poet and dramatist was married to Anne Hathaway? 4. Whb wrote a'book called North to the Orient? ' Bj'Froni what do we obtain turpentine?* ' ' - HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? . ,1. .The teddy bear for Theodore Roosevelt-' 2. Jacques Cartier. ■8.iWilliam Shakespeare. , 4; Mrs.- Anne Morrow Lindbergh. 5J From: pine and other resinous woOi '■ IT'S BEEN SAlft • The pith of conversation does not .consist-in exhibiting your owrn superior knowledge on matters of small importance, but in enlarging' 3 Improving and' correcting the in-p formation you possess by the au- I- thprity Of otlfers^-Walter Scott • iM IT HAPPENED TODAY ;, \lThe naval 'battle tor Trafalgar was • fought between ■ the French and English fleets on pet 21, 1805, resulting in■*. Adrtiirai Nelson's death and ,a"-;g_eat victory over Na- poleqn Bonaparte. Oct; 2, 1746, the charter bf Princeton.university was granted. Samdel...Taylor Coleridge, one'bf: the^'llnglish lake poets," jvas born on this same date in 1772. YOUR FUTURE Thi. is ti)R'perfect time to push 1 all your affairs, but do not over-|| work- and'be .careful, Intellectual: pursuits,' trtiVel, correspondence | and dealings with children are well signified for you and gain is promised. Avoid nervous overstrain. MODERN MANNERS When - entering a restaUrint hot*!..dining" room, stand near the:' dobr until the:he^d waiter or host-;; ess shows yojf'tb a seat AMHERSTi.N. S. (CP)-rThe Am- n I herat Board of. Trade is conducting il a survey to determine the amount 21 it- wairehiouBe space, available in the J£ M-ritimei."* •;''• ;ss PHONE 144 HELP WANTED WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED ■ instrument maintenance man who . is capable of organizing an instrumentation program In a large-per- ' manent coast manufacturing plant ... Salary, comrtienslirate ' with ex- .... perience, housing available. Reply With full details to Box 8328 Daily News. FOR SAI_- - WALNUT DOUBLE : bed, spring and mattress, walnut wardrobe, oak buffet, really.good chesterfield and various smaller household articles. All in excellent 'condition, Reasonably priced. Apply between 9-3 or after 6 p.m. 519-A Hall St. WANTED —TIMEKEEPER - TYP- 1st . for mine, Invermere, B.C. - Single with first aid experience : preferred. Good opportunity to ; learn mine' accounting. ARply in ' ■ writing stating qualifications, sal- ' ary expected to Sheep Creek Gold Mines, Sheep Creek, B.C. WANTED — YOUNG MAN TO work On sales in Nelson for a large Vancouver firm. Experience not necessary. Salary and commission basis. Apply Mr. .Tucker, Room 60, Hume, between 9 and 11 ajn. FOR S ALE -r^ BABY-BUGGY, good condition, $20, Camera with flash "attachments, $10. Fishing rod and tackle, $10. Apply P.O. Box 881, Castlegar. FOR SALE — CAST IRON PIPE fitting!-. 4" bends, 8" bends, 8"J_i" tees, 4"x2" tees.- Apply Sfc'y. Robson Irrigation District,. Robson, B.C. FOR SALE - PAIR SIZE 12 MEN'S hockey shoes and skates, used once, (7.00. Also one clean oak barrel. Complete $3.00, 62_-6th St, WANTED^BOY AS AN APFREtf- tlce to printing and bindaty trades, high school student preferred. .Here Is an opportunity to learn a trade in a modern prlnt- - Ing plant. Apply to manager Printing Dept Nelson Daily News. STAINLESS STEEL BEATTY washing machine for sale, $150.00. 1 Write Mrs. A. Sutherland, General Delivery, Nelson REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY—ONE welder and 1 mine mechanic. Only men with general mine experience need apply. Phone or write Emerald Tungstqtt Mine, Salmo, B.C. Wanted — travelling com-, panlon. Must bt good company. Apply-No. 76, Hume Hotel. FOR SALE—25-20 MARLIN RIFLE. Pump action, peep sight Bargain at $40 or near offer, Dr. W. Brock, 576 Baker or Phone 969. FOR SALE-ROYAL QUIET DE- luxe portable typewriter. Just like new. $65. Call at the Wardrobe, Josephine St. * Ranted — first class mech- ■anic.Steady .job. Apply Central .Truck and Equipment Co. STOVE LENGTH SLAB WOOD, $12.00 per cord. 2 or more cords $11.00 per cord. Phone 508-Y-2. SITUATIONS WANTED tRUCK DRIVER, SWAMPER OR warehouse, man. Not "afraid of worfc Chuck Clemens, Phone 864. FQR SALE - BEATTY WASHER, two tubs, bench and boiler, good coridltlon. Pho|ie 745-Y-2,1 * ttnU. SEW IN YOUR HOME OR ,mine. Phone 584-R1. ' ODD JOB MAN. PH. 256-R. Carpenter,, heating plant, kalsomlning. FOR SALE - FAWCETT COAL and wood range with hot.water jacket 1316 Josephine St FOR SALE - BOYS SHEEP lined coat, slice 14 years.' Phono 277-X evenings. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS .SHIP US YtiUR SCRAP METALS er Iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company, 118 Powell St, Vancouver, B.C FOR SALE — ONE TWEED COATJ size 20, in perfect condition, $15. Phone 30-Y. MAN'S TUXEDO, SIZE 87, INFER- feet condition. Also leather jacket same size. Phone 732-X BHlP XOtft HIDES TO J. P. MOB- gan. Nelson, B.C WA'HTKD-2 PAIRS CHILD- reh's skates, St_e 10-13. Ph. 1044-X FOR SALE-1 PAIR MEN'S CCM skates, size 11, almost new. Phone 346-L-3. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tOB. SALE ONXOO'n-NAY LAKE Store building With living quarters. Light and water Installed. Good opportunity for...butcher •hop, sore and Ice cream parlor:. ApplysRobertson, HilUafd, Cattell j RealW Co.', 532 Ward St., Nelson. RENTALS fU&WJVf TO LIVE AT THE B'Se'-wip this Winter. Modern dilated bungalows in Nelson. Mitral heat, fully furnished. frinter'tates now in effect Phone RENT.-r 4.RQPM..H0U8R |ht and water. -Acreage and I , Jhiit trees if desired. Apply Miss r -.-.Mildred Perepolkln,' Castlegar, 5 B.C. Wanted to rent — unfur- nished house or apartment Central. Excellent references. Apply Box 8300 Daily News. ....r; ■bUSINESS. LADY .REQUIRES | Small furnished apartment from early Nov., Box 8126 Dally News. SfcDROOM WITH TWO BEDS FOR rent Suitable for business men. Apply 410 Victoria St or Ph, 590-Y f OR RENT-LARGE FURNISHED cabin. Ferry Auto Court, Phone '■". 387-R-l. :'.* *.-■' ,-.-. ' -* -. ' CABINS AT WINTER RATES. P_t Kokanee • Lodge, 878-R-l. Now under new management TORRENT- WELL HEATED bedroom, Phohe 778-X. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. COLDEN COCKER PUPPIES FOR •ale. 9 weeks old. Phone 905-R. BOATS and ENGINES TOR SALE - 18 FT. V-BOTTOM run-about boat with 0V> H.P. Champion outboard engine $150. See Wilson at Central.Truck & Equipment or Phone 896-Y. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AS8AYERS AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES IT W. WlDDOWSON & CO. AS sayers, 301 Josephine St, Nelson. s. s. BLMbs, msm&s, w & Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt, W. G.-tfSOtoPSoN tt bo. - AS Sayers St Metallurgists. All work given prompt attention. 1155 Pen- der $t. W. Vancouver, B.C FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS STANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS, 4 receipts to page with duplicate sheets. Nelson Daily News Print- ing Dept THE NEW AUSTIN DEVON . SEDAN 19.47 CHRYSLER WINDSOR '.","'.... SEDAN: 1948 FORD SEDAN' 1947 DODGE SEDAN 1946 FORD COUPE ■1946 JEEP 1940 FORD COUPE 1938 MORRIS SEDAN . 1932 CHEVROLET COACH 1930 ERSKINELT. DEL.; NEW REO 2V4-3TON TRUCK 1947 AUSTIN 3 TON r i , 4-RUCK . . /PONY TRACTORS 1945 CI1ETRAC TRACTOR. TERMS —TRADES WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED^CARS Empire Motors . "The Best Used Cars" 803 Baker St ' Nelson, B.C FOR SALE—LARGE OIL HEAT- er( 3 years old, in excellent condition. Ph. 471-R-S. JACK BOYCE GUN EXCHANGE, Guns for aale and exchange and expert gun repairing, WANTED TO RENT BY BUSINESS coUple, furnished suite. References. Phone 112. PIPE - FITTINGS .- TUBES, SPE. cial low prices Active Trading Co_ 916 Powell St.. Vancouver. BROWN STEEL BABY'S BED AND mattress, $16, Phone 1330-1. FOR SALE-GAS RADIANT AND gas water heater. Phone 339-Y, VIOLlN Ftlfc SALE. PHONE 827-R or Box 364, Nelson. PICK YOUR dWN WINTER AP- pies. $1.00 a box. Pfr. 206-R-5, ISALfi HbV-f'-tt-AtES,SIZE 3 FOR Phone 484-B-2 mornings. FOR SALE - SET. OF flfl__f Clubs, in bag, Phone 404-L. BRICK LINED HEATER sal. Phone 398-L, T5R BEDSTEAD AND PARKHILL spring for aale. Phone 871-p. MACHINERY MONARCH HAND POWER Cement Mixers A Sturdy Mixer An Edsy Maehlrn to Turn IN STOCK FOR, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 214 HaU St Phone 18 Mining, Milling and SawmiU, Machinery, Building and Contractors' SuppUes • "If Ife Machinery You Want ' Consult Us."' ■ ■■ i CHIROPRACTORS J. COLIN MCLAREN, D.C, CHIRO- practlc XrRray, Splnography, Strand theatre Bdg. Trail. Ph. 328 , DIAMOND DRILLERS J. A WON At DIAMOND DRILLING Coil Ltd, .Drilling and Bit Service: B6x 508, Rossland. Ph. 420. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS HAGGEN AND CURRIE, B. C. Land Surveyors, Mining and Civil j Engineers. Rossland, Kelowna, Grand Forks. BOYD C. AFFLECK,. 218 GORE ST. Nelson, B.C, Surveyor, Engineer. Insurance and real estate mchardy agencies ltd. in- ■ surance, Real Estate—Phone 135. -MACHINISTS . SMtfNtWS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 5»3 324 Vernon St "StBVBMSONlS MACHINE, SHOP- Specicllsts in "nine ancr'milrrwork. Machine work, light and heavy, ;,708 Vernon St.. Nelson. Phone 98 NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN - G. A. SUMNER, D.C., NX). ■Naturopathic Physician. Located in - the Eremenko Bldg.. Castlegar. ' Hrs. 9-6. Evenings by appointment MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE - WHIZZER POWERED , Warrior Motorbikes ; Four-cycle motor ' ,,', <•- ... Motorcycles ;'■' 150 miles per gaUon . Stainless steel fenders . Balloon tires full price —$225 Immediate delivery Motorcycle Sales Limited The House of Friendly Service 581 W. Broadway Vancouver Indian—Royal Enfield—Triumph Heavy Duty international Motor Trucks ' AVAILABLE* FOR' . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '■'■ l-iKBR-8 179" W,B. 1— KBS-8 197" W.B. :' 1—KB-8-F 197" W.B. See us tor details on these units. Central Truck ' & -Equipment Co. FOR SALE — 1940 2-TON FORD truck. Booster brakes/extra front fender,, license plates.'What offers? Phone 72. 1947 MONARCH FOUR DOOR SE- dan for sale. Low mileage. 1 owner, excellent condition. Apply Queen City Motors, Nelson. FOR SALE — TO HIGHEST BID' der, antique car, buggy style, good running order. Len Ander- son, Creston, B.C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, PARMS Immediate Occupancy New 8 room bungalow. Cem- -■ ent basement with 2 or 3 acres. Also barn 16x20, garage. Water and electric light. Beautiful view, on main highway. 4 miles vZn^T...._. $5250 Six room fully modern home In perfect condition on five acres. Born, poultry house 20x50, Irrigation, also city water and light. 1 mile from City K' 3^._:. $75oo Residence, 4 bedrooms, Hying and dining rooms,.-kitchen wired for electric range. Full cement basement, furnace, 3 corner $^*$£ „ $6500 F. A. WHITFIELD 302 Baker St. Real Estate insurance BEAUTIFUL STUCCO 8-ROOM home in Fairview.- Hardwood floors. Hot water heaUng. Cement driveway into full basement Snap at $10,500. Phone 830 Or 383-X-2. FARM FOR QUICK SALE - 40 acres, 7 acres cleared, Water and buildings, 7 miles - from Nelson. Box 8184 Daily News, JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS - Comfortable 3 room house with outer buildings. Bargain price. Some terms. Phone 872-Y. SAVE MONTHLY WITH YORK- shire Savings certificates.! $7.00 monthly for 120 months gives you $1000 (iash.—See Appl'eyards. HOUSE FOR SALE IN BUSINESS section. Vacant soon. Box 8166 Daily News. WANTED TO BUY - A FARM. Write all particulars ln first Iet- ter. Apply Box 8138 Dally News. FOR SALE - TWO CORNER LOTS Cement sidewalks, boulevards, hedge, etc. Phone 413-L. 3 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE ON 1 lot at Ymlr. Quick sale for Cash. Apply F. MoikWa, Ymlr, B.C. WANTED-TWO BUILDING LOTS Fairview srea. Phone 707. FOR SALE - TWO IDEAL BUILD- ing lots in Fairview. Ph. 745-Y-2. TWO CHOICE LEVEL LOTS FOR sale on Third St. Phone 500-L-l. PERSONAL YOUR PIANO CLEANED, TUNED de-mothed $6. Halleran, 508-Y-2. i'Of PRICKS PAIU FOR AN- tlques. Phone 1032 ui 040 Baker St WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co D L. Kerr, Agent CHARLES WORMINUTON, COM- merclal Photographer. Klmberley. Women and men's portraiture. 10 CENTS1 BIRTH CONTROL IN formation and catalogue ot hygienic suppUes. Write Western Distributors, 61-L Ray Building, Vancouver. MEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN- 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, 81-144 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. 1935 LIGHT DELIVERY CHEV. for sale. Cash $225. Apply 1525 Slocan St. ' FOR SALE — 1935 CHEV. SEDAN in fair condition, Apply D. Lyden, Nelson Transfer. WlLL>AV SPbT CASH PoU late model passenger cars, any make. Queen City Motors. FOR SALE — 1935 OLDSMOBILE sedan. A, Olson, R.R. 1, Nelson after 4 p.m. taw SHE used pAMs toft Att, makes ot cars. Olty Auto Wreck- ers. Box'24, Granite Road, 1930 WHIPPET COUPE - FAIR condition, good tires. Phone 1236. MAN'S BICYCLE FOR SALE- Apply 814 Mill or Ph. 727-R. LOST AND POUND LOST — ON ROAD FROM YMIR Into Nelson, r leather -club bag, personal effects. Has name peter Baragon, Nelson, B.C. Call Savoy Hotel. Reward, i ■. " AIR-COMPRESSORS ALL SIZES FOR RENT BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH COMPLETE WITH CONCRETE BREAKERS, ROCK DRILLS, STEEL DETACHABLE BITS, HOSE, ETC PURVES E. RITCHIE __ SON LTD. 658 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. SAWMILL, WOODWORKING AND Contractors equipment of all kinds. National. Machinery Co, Ltd.. Vancouver. B.C. LOST — BETWEEN 518 SIXTH ST. and New Grand Hotel. Br. leather writing case. Finder please phone 1282-L. .Reward. TWO TRUCK TIRES LOST BE- tWeen South Slocan and Willow Poliit Finder please phone 77. Reward. FOR SALE-NO. 11 STRAW OR corn cutter, hand or power, 2 horse mower. Nick Dosenberger, R.R.I.- FOR SALE — 1-50 H.P. 220 VOLT 900 R.P.M. electric motor. Also .ammonia, compressor. WUl sell together, or separately. Kootenay , Brewery, Phone 24. , ' CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND welding. Portable welding equipment for field work. Stevenson's Machine Shop, 708 Vernon St, Nelson, B.C. CATERPILLAR D6-6 CYL. LATE model, complete with Hyster winch, cable angledozer, operator guard and new Carco arch. Bayes Equipment Company, Cranbrook. EDMONTON (CP)— A 2'-pound potato, almost circular in shape and 5',ii inches in diameter, has been grown by R. Pelkie. in his garden in Edmonton's North End. Hdsmi Saily £.r_w Classified Advertising Rotes: 15c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions lie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion. 48c line tor 0 consecutive Insertions $1.56 line per month (26 con* secutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Cqvers any number of insertions. - PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, ETC.—20c per line, first Insertion, lOo per une each subsequent Insertion. FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% Subscription Rated ' Single copy . $ 08 By carrier, per week, in advance .25 By carrier, per year 13.00 Mail ln Canada, outside Nelson: One month $ 1.00 Three*months 2.50 Six months ,.... 4.50 One year ,-* 8,00 United States, United Kingdom: One year $12.00 Six months $.00 above rates plus postage Where extra postage Is required- One month _...'____-_._ 1.00 Three months . 8.00 MEN, DON'T TAKE RISKS Be safe. Guard your Health. Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed in strong envelopes.. Absolute secrecy without embarrassment First-class merchandise. Price $1,00 per dozen, mailed one hour after receivng order. The Greb Trading Co., Dept. 255, 1275 Queen St. West, Toronto, Ont. Recommend Wage Increase for Drycleaning Workers VlCTOiklA, Oct'20 (CP)—A'sev-' en-cent Across the board wage boost tor employees'ln eight Vancouver drycleaning plants was recommended today in a majority report of a conciliation board; The majority report w» signed by Clarence Darling, Chairman, and R. K. Gervln, nominee of the Laundry Workers International .Union, representing the employees. Cari von Har ten, memb.er nominated by the companies, "ur^ed** rilve-cettt an hour across the board wage boost, The recommendation.' was contained in the report concerning the Sanitary Cry Cleaning' and,' Dye Wofk.ers Ltd. Eight boards, were, set up all With the same members. The finding was suggested for all eight companies., .! '.."'"'..'■' . ' "-' "' While tbe'Union had demanded the increase, be made retroactive to July 28, the Board urged unanimously that it he dated from Nov. 1. The majority report recommended that all new employees become members of the union within 30 days from the commencement of employment Mr. Von Harten reOpmmend- ed the continuance of the present provision. -.-'•■ •. , The findings also dealt with the union's demands for a 40-hour work week, and other questions. ' . Damage Action Over Baseball Game In Court Wednesday 1 VICTORIA, Oct,i_. (OP)-A damage, action for bread) of contract filed by Joseph North against the Victoria Baseball Athletic Co. Ltd- WiU be heard in Supreme Court next Wednesday. Mr. North In his statement of claim contends that the Athletic Club committed a' breach of contract when it refused to admit him to see a baseball game at the baseball park on June 8. He alleges he bought two season tickets for himself and his wife for a sum of $146.30. In refusing him admission, he claims the Athletic Club unlawfully revoked th^ Ucense granted to him*. 'j - Predicts Defeat Aussie Labor OTTAWA, Oct 20* (CP)--Gord0n Menzles, how Opposition leader and former Prime Minister of AustraUa, said today Australia's Labor Government had undoubtedly lost ground within the last year and that there was a general feeling the Government would be defeated in the 1949 general elections. The frank, handsome Liberal also told a Press conference he believed in closer ties among countries of the British Commonwealth. He saw no reason why a Canadian shouldn't be, Governor-General, of Australia and vice versa. He was an advocate of continuation of Australian appeals to the Privy Council in London. His party also favored outlawing of Communists. V Mr. Menzles arrived by train for a three-day. visit as guest of Australian High Commissioner Francis Forde', ,'a fortt'er Labor Prime Minister and an old political toe. They greeted one another by first names. - The visitor is-rounding off a trip. to Britain, Europe and the United States that began in June to reestablish contacts aftpr seven years at home. . AUTO LOANS At Niagara Are the fastest, simplest way to get ready cash in a hurry. Niagara Finance are Auto Loan Specialists. On owner's signature you can get frbm $20 lo $1000'qulckly. And in a friendly, private interview arrange convenient repayment terms. There are many plans to choose from. For 17 years this dependable company has given sound and helpful loans, to thousands of satisfied customers. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY.LTD. Est'd. 1930 Suite 1, 860 Baker St., Nelson Phone 1095 * . i i-kmiM i*f! ~r~^Jt. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE-ONE REGISTERED Hereford bull, 2*4 years,' gentle, . papers. Wanted: Dairy '■ cattle, fresh. «. G. Leltch. FHit-Vale,r B.C. FOR SALE-.—r TEAM OF FARM horses with harness and wagon. Weight 2500 '.lbs. Price $130.(10. J. Jauncey, Wynndel, B.C. FOR SALE^-I COW TO FRESHEN soon; 1 Western saddle and bridle. A. Miller, Box 521, Kaslo, B.C. FOR SALE — 2 HORSES, 1600 LB. each. Sold single or as a team. E. H, Greivison, South Slocan. * FOR SALE — TWO HORSE, SELF- seedlng hay baler. $300. Apply Alec Toil), Park Siding, HAMPSHIRE PULLETS READY to lay, $2 each. Phone 508-Y2. FARM. GARDEN ts NURSERY Rocket Bombs JS&f NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 — 11 By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Oot, 20 (CP)^-Rocket bombs can be used for prolonged offensive only if supported by strong air forces to protect installations and supply Unes from enemy attack,-:;'; ■ This is the deduction drawn from the official report of Air. Chief Marshal Sir Roderlc Hill, who organized Britain's defences against the flying bomb and rocket in the final stages of the war. The report was published today. - ■;. Massed ' anti-aircraft batteries and speedy fighter .aircraft were used against the flying bomb until from one-half to three-quarters of all those approaching Britain' were shot .down. Operations against rockets were limited largely to trying to locate tiring points and then attacking them fiercely. 'Phone Totals On Upgrade in KooL-Boundary There were 2844 telephones in Nelson at the beginning ot September, the B. C. Telephone Company's statement of development shows. At Aug. 1 there were 2842, at the beginning of this yeSr, 2715, and at the first of last year; 2470. The Trail total stood at 3519, compared with 3503 at the beginning of August and 3074 at Jan. 1, 1947. An Increase was also shown in Rossland, where the September total Was 752 against 741 in August, 672 in January of this year and 543 in January of 1947. Total number of phones In other Kootenay-Boundary centres at Sept. 1, with the Jan,, 1947, figure for comparison, follow: Balfour, 29, 20; Grand Forks, 330, 282; Greenwood, 69, 55; Kaslo, 155, 116; Nakusp, 103, 69; New Denver, 111, 8$. fotol installations of the Koote nay Telephone Company, Ltd., in the East Kootenay, were 2142. At the beginning of 1948 there were 2052 and at Jan. 1, 1947, 1897. There are 748 phones at Cranbrook, 490 at Creston, 381' at Fernie, 482 at Klmberley, 65 at Michel and 46 toU stations. FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTALS and Roses, See H. C. Carne, Agent Layritz Nurseries. Phone 312, Box / 37, Nelson, B.C FOR SALE Pereverzoff, BAILED HAY- Appledale, ,.. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials—186.51 up .33. 20 rails—61.09 up .42. 15 utilities—35.54 up .08. DANGEROUS QUACKS , DURBAN, South Attica (CP)— The urgent need for an Optometry Act to protect the public against eye "quacks" was stressed by f member of the South African Opti. cal Association., He .said shocking malpractices were-belng conducted by persons with high-sounding tiUes who had no qualiflcaUons. Seek Market for B.C. Fruit, Berries VICTORIA, Oct. 20 (CP)—Several possible outlets for British Columbia produced berries and other fruits, which before the doUar crisis went to the United Kingdom in sulphur dioxide solutions, are being investigated by the Provincial Trade and Industry Department and at the moment South Africa seems the most encouraging prospect. ' Trade and Industry Minister L. H, Eyres said today that the Food Can- ners Council of South Africa will make tests on B. C. fruit pulp for jam purposes. In the meantime R. S. O'Meara, Trade Commissioner for the Province, is exploring possible markets ln Venezuela, Israel and Germany. Contracts for fruit pulps were not forthcoming' this year from the United Kingdom, and as a result the industry in the Fraser Valley is faced with a carry-over from last year and a surplus from this year. Plenty Steamed Up Over Cold Treatment LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (AP)- When Mrs. Isabel Cotton thought her landlords were giving her the cold treatment she got plenty steamed up — enough to file a $12,- ,000 damage suit yesterday .against Paul and Ida Tresser.:' - _ The Tressers, she charged, 'tried to drive her out of the house by cutting down the heat in her room, disconnecting all heat in the bathroom, nailing the bathroom windows open, and removing the bathroom shades, ' Mrs. Cotton said"' she suffered bronchitis, Insomnia, and gall bladder trouble from the resulting chill and embarrassment. The defendants, denying the charges, said they gave Mrs. Cotton an eviction notice because their own lease had expired. J Ust, a Baby Sitter ATLANTA, 'Oct. 20 :(AP)-A 62- year-old bridegroom sued his. 19- year-old wife for divorce, claiming she married him just to get a babysitter. '■■'■" . ? '■' \ -■:-!,, .. The wife, Evelyn Capes. Ferrier, when advised of the suit yesterday, replied, "Pooh, looks to mc like an annulment Is all we need, and, good ness knows, I'm willing." . • The petition for divorce .by Louis Ferrier said they were married Oct 11 and that his wife took her six- month-old bany by a previous marriage on their-honeymoon Further, Ferrier alleged,; she" left Market Trends TORONTO (CP) - Industrials roUed steadily ahead in heavy trading. Base metals continued their advance for the third successive day ahd Western oils were also ahead as volume was best, in more than six months. Golds held steady on mixed gains and losses with a few junior issues trading actively for moderate advances. MONTREAL (CP)-Gains, from a shade to four points, were widely distributed ln a long selected industrial list during Ught trading. Mining sales were also quiet, and the Ust displayed a firmer trend. NEW YORK (AP)-Steel shares climbed to 1948 peaks in a generally higher stock market. VANCOUVER (CP)—Prices were mixed in moderately active trading. Oils were a feature with large gains shown in the'leaders. Base metals remained strong. Golds were unchanged as were industrials. MONTREAL (CP)',— Dominions, Provincials, Municipals and' Corporations continued featureless in dull trading. . . . '-.-': LONDON (Reuters) — The announcement ot a £100,000,000 new electricity loan depressed the gilt- edged market. The loan is to be three-per-cent 1947-77 at BOVt. All gilt-edged prices suffered heavy faUs, losses ranged between Hth and %ths although there was very little actual selling. WAR DECLARED OKILA.RATS Masked Man Steals $4500 From Bedridden Woman SILVERTON, Ore, Oct. 20 .(AP. - A nurse was slugged and a bedridden invalid robbed last night by a masked man who took $4500 concealed in the woman's stockings. Chief ot Police V S. Grossnickle said the nurse was Mrs. Anna Rice, who suffered a two-inch gash on her forehead, and the invalid was Mrs. Ike Worden, Silverton widow who has been confined to bed for several months. The PoUce Chief said the nurse remained conscious despite the blow frbm a blunt Instrument' and ran out of: the house to summon a'neigh- bor. When Mrs. Rice returned with help a few minutes later, the bandit had fled, after removing Mrs. Wor- den's stockings and taking the currency, The cash was in 37 $100 blUs, one $500 b!U, and five 50s. Professor, Acting Dean Pictured Cutting Caper VANCOUVER, Oct 20 (CP)-The Vancouver Sun today .gave frontpage play, to a picture allegedly suppressed In the university of British Columbia newspaper, the Ubys- tiy, The photo was a shot af Acting Dean Dr. H. J. McLeod, and Professor WilUam Armstrong cutting a rather sedate caper with Mary Mack, Canada's Sophie Tucker. The trio are pictured doing _ chorus-kick before a microphone at an engineering banquet. The Ubyssey was published with a blank space marked: "We're sorry. We regret that pres. sure exerted by the Dean of Applied Science and,Acting President forced us to withdraw picture." Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Oct. 20 (CP)-Win- nlpeg grain quotations:, Open High tow Close Oats: Oct .. Dec ... .78% .79% .77% .77% .72%. .73% .72% .73% May .. .73% .74 .78% .73% Barley Oct. „ 1.13% 1.15% 1.13% 1,14% Dec. . 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1,07% May.. 1.07% 1.08% 1.07%' 1.07% Rye: Oct. .. 1.69% 1170% 1.87% 1.67% 1.68% Dec. _ 1.70% 1.71% 1.68 May... L73% 1,74% 1.71 1.71% Flax . ... r . Nov. _ 4.00% 4.00% 4.00% 4.00% Dec. .. 4.01% 4.01% May .. 4.04 4.04 Cash Prices Oats-2 CW. 77%; Ex. » CW. 74- %; 8 CW. 74%; Ex. 1 feed 74%; 1 feed 73%; 2 ieed-71%; $,feed "" tra_k,75%*! Barley-1 C.W. 6-row 1.35%; 2 C.W. 6-row 1.35%; 1 C.W. 2-row 1,17- 2 C.W. 2-row 1.07%; 3 CW. row 1.23%; 1 teed 1.10%; 2 feed 1.07- %'; 3 feed 1.05%; track 1.08%; 2 C.W. yellow 1.15%; 3 CW. yeUow 1.14%. . Rye-l.CW. 1.67%; 2 C.W. 1.67%, 3 C.W. 1.62%; rej. 2 C.W. 1.53%; 4 C- Ships Lett High nr Dry by Port Tides By JOE MocSWEEN - Canadian Press 8taff Writer WINDSOR, N.S., Oct. 20 (CP) — Three Avon River ports, which have water only about half the time, are having a'busy year as export points for gypsum and fertilizer with an occasional load of- lumber thrown in. The. three ports, largest of which ls Windsor, are drained twice dally by a powerful 25-foot ebbing tide. Ten thousand-ton freighters and other vessels are left high and dry In'the riyer which flows into Mlnox Basin. ■ . , Ships in Windsor's slBter ports ol Hantsport and Walton face a similar predicament. Despite this, the three small towns' have cleared some 300 ocean-vessels so. far this year, mostly carrying gypsum, fertilizer and lumber. Home Lumber OTTAWA* Oct 20 (CP)—Lumber prices in Canada are below export levels because the Federal Govern- - ment compels, producers to allocate 40 per cent of their, production ta the domestic market, the Prices Commission was told today. , ■ Why are Cahadlan prices lower than export?" H. A. Dyde, Com-' misslo ncounsel, asked Henry Mack- 1 In, President,of the Canadian Western Lumber Co. of Vancouver. The firm is a large producer and distributor of liimber. v ; "Because .the producers are obliged, tb supply 40 per cent ot their output to the Canadian market" Mr. Mackin replied. "They quote prices on the domestic market which will earn them their export quotas. LIMIT TO SUBSIDIZING "I might as well be frank irith you. We. don't want this Canadian price to get tod high. But we're not going to be a Santa Claus and sell our lumber fn the World markets below Baltic producers," He declared,' howeyer, that tb* United Kingdom as well as Canada had received Canadian lumber below world prices. "There would be a limit to tb* extent to which the export market, could subsidize the Canadian market" Mrs, T. W, Sutherland of Vancouver suggested to Leon Koerner, President of Alaska. Pine.Co. VA. "We have that feeling already," Mr. Koerner agreed. "Tiie export markets know they are subsidizing' the domastl- f market," "." This had been a major issue during the last negotiations, with the United. Kingdom timber controller for Canadian lumber, he said. Tbe British had objected to the fact that W.-1.58%; track 1.66%. Flax—1 CW. 4.00; 2 CW. 3.93; S producers were charging them mucli- CW. 8.84; 4 CW, 3:75;trsck 400, -ragherprlMslhte'Can'Sdiari buyers.- THREE-QUARTERS TON OF PRODUCE DONATED AS HOSPITAL DRIVE OPENS Ranchers in the Procter-Harrop- Queen's Bay area donated about three-qiiaters of a ton of produce Wednesday to get. Kootenay Lake General Hospital's fruit and vegetable drive off to a good start. This competes r favorably with first-day results of previous years. Actually, between 15 and 16 hundredweight of Fall fruits and vegetables were left for coUection by the truck. Carrots, potatoes, apples, squash,, tomatoes, beets and parsnips were included. , Some donations also came from Nelson, and Salmo Valley resident* who may contribute Wednesday, r Thursday or Friday. . ' Slocan. City and woynolnts will j be visited today, and the fobsoi. •'.:■ and Blewett Road area Friday, last day of the drive... ', DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS d.Antlered 1. Bird of peace animal ..Bubble 6. Block 9. River (Russ.) 8. Wash 10. Infrequent 7.Befor» 11. Deposit temporarily (siting) 12. Across 13. Colleagur 14. Enemy ; 15. Toward 17. Earth as a goddess LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (AP)- Ratsl Right in the middle of the downtown section, Los Angeles has! declared war. on them. . j Seems that rodents as big as your, forearm have been coming out at! night by the score in Pershing j 18. Help. Square, popular shrub-dotted park! 19.Exclanu_> in the city's heart. Their presence j was verified by photographs taken by the Los Angeles .Times, which Issued the call to battle. The opening gun was fired when City Health Department crews set| S'-SSS 300 traps \yith poisoned bait, after M-cebino thinning out shrubs and spraying' them with cyahide. ' ! The result: Dead rats by the buck- i etful. ■.:■■.; I For bait the exterminators used such rodent delicacies as crushed walnuts, apples and bacon; tlon 20. To exact 23. Anti-air- . eraftflre 24. Hovel 8. A large coUar 18. Mature 14. Suitable 16. Tree 18. Skill 19,ArabIo letter si. Melt*. St. Forth . 23*Enthuslastlo follower 25. Turf 26. Mandarin 27. Metal or leather 1 armor for . the head 23. Slice 29. Trickled out 30. Border 82. A premium SB^MIcrb- organism. $8. Plant of ( cabbage) family l_i_.l-L._l Ml.-Id.' a_iai§-_ uHtiuii ■ ______ aim 81BU EJUHE-HIIU UfcJUU UHb UUiittM irJ'-'UIiUlii huu aacau ,BHa________ raaffl 'Hum HUE BHUUU l-JUUIIki HHiaUU! BtlHULi ■Testetdsy's Answer, H.«w... ,(So.*Am.) ' 4O..0k>b CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARV, Oct. 20 !(CP)—1300 bead ot cattle 'were held over with 700 head of fresh cattle on offer today. Trade is active at steady prices with cows steady at.the weeks advance. Tuesday's receipts: 1706 cattle, 335 calves, 437 hogs, 214 sheep. Wednesday morning's receipts: 538 cattle, 119 calves. Hogs sold Tuesday at $31 for As at yards and plants. Sows, $20 live weight Good to choice butcher steers, $19.50 to $21; common to medium, 1 $16 to $19. Good butcher heifers, $18 to $19; common to medium, $15 to $17.50. Good cows, $15.25 to $16; common to medium, $13 to $15, Canners and cutters, $10 to $12,50, Good bulls, $17 to 118. Good to choice veal calves, $18 to $19; common to medium, $14 to $17.50. Good stocker and feeder steers, $17.50 to $19. Good lambs, $18.75 to $19.25. OMAK, Wash., Oct. M'(AE) -The Okanogan Valley mattered local Min _,. . v,«_hv int.* „n ty,. hnnVv manpower today like-It did during m^whfte'^nne^ffil'he M| and;-appealed fo? Al^nUti Iferged ,th.t[0t«e *•» A *»$£ by.exhibiting.a."heedlersharp, dou-iioss an hour for some of theJarger )le-i ble'-edged: dagger." -growers.. monkey 16. Talk 28. Consult together 31. Chop 32. Undeveloped flower 33. Greek letter 34. Mulberry 35. Obtained 36. Pal 38. Bearing 40. A cowl 41. Beige. 42. Otherwise 43. Head cover* lngs - (shortened) 4., Obnoxious plant DOWN 1. Twofold 2. Verbal 3. Differ ; * DAILY CBYFEOQUOTB—Here's how to woik Ht' ,( AXTDLBAAXR \ Is LONGFELLOW One letter Dimply stands for another. In this example A ia used for the thrco L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters, apostrophes,- the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are'different , *■ A Cryptogram Quotation , tTDN KAV3 KRTN VDNN MKfliJt BAL MAF CRP-P UNLRTN B L A O iW A F !_• JNPBSPP NPJN MAF INNU-ATRU.' Yesterday's CrytOquote: GOD IS BEST KNOWN JN KNOWING HIM.-ST. AUGUSTINE. NOT __________■ __■■_________■ 12 — NILSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 91,1948 How Is YoUr Tooth Brush? I A personally conducted survey of the bathrooms of Nelson reveal the following interesting facts: ' .-• 52% of the brushes have broken or frayed bristles, capable. of Injuring gum tissues. • 24% are discolored from Ions use or are so heavily packed with old paste as to be unsafe to use. • 41% are so matted or worn-out that they cannot possibly clean too.th surfaces, • If your tooth brush has been around long enough for you to regard It as an old friend then It's high time you gave. It the "brush off" and Installed a new favorite. ■ PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES : M* and 50* A Subject al Garden Club Meet -Planting of bulbs, tot. Spring "flowering .and* indoor Winter blooming was the subject'of a talk given by J. H. Coventry/to members of the Nelion Garden Club at their October meeting in'the Civic Centre. After a short business meeting of tier Garden CIub..Mr.. Coventry enr tertained the members with a lecture bn planting of bulbs for Spring gardens. The speaker said that no 'garden could be complete without some.of the beautiful flowers that , can be obtained by planting bulbs, such as daffodils, .narcissus and tulips. He explained that by choosing the right .varieties the flowering period of the bulb garden could be ex- .tended. more than."six" weeks. Mr. Coventry showed colored pictures of . varieties that .would ;glve best results. He explained the proper methods of fertilizing and planting the bulbs and warned .'against some of , the pitfalls that would be encountered. • -Flowering bulbs indoors In January, and February can be had by 'jjifiytH-A Who .wishes..'The speaker .told whit Varieties to. obtain and ■ how. t6 plant'th* bulbs in pots for. indoor flowering, "It is Important," said Mr. Coventry,, "that only large bulbs of forcing. size be Used for Indoor planting.". -.- ., . ^The speaker, also.gave a short re- sume of the bulb producing industry telling the comparisons between British Columbia grown bulbs and the Holland products. He stated that .the B. C. industry had not yet reached the point where it" could grow I tha - quantity,. the new varieties or the quality, of rthe Holland Bulbs, , bjit he felt that .the time J was com- , ing when the British Columbia growers could compete successfully. 'The Garden Club Garden Contest Judges have completed their, judging and results "arid 'awards to the winners will" be announced at the November.meeting. *. The hardness of the topaz ls almost equal to that of the emerald. Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT • SKATES • STICKS . • PUCKS • PADS BADMINTON I RACQUETS |: SHUTTLECOCKS •~- By Spalding BOWLING | SHOES •" , And the Latest BOWLING SHIRTS .Club prices on application. UNIVERSAL RULE BOOK FOR EVERY SPORT KOOTENAY STATIONERS I & 8PORT SHOP ■ 456 Word St. Phone 362 TGNGUETRIPS . VANCOUVER,. Oct 20 (CP) — Prosecutor Gordon Scott tripped his tongue in court intending to ask Magistrate Mackenzie Matheson to sit as a Juvenile Judge. He miscued and came out. with: 'Would Your Worship please sit as a juyenll«,dellnquent?" The Magistrate replied: "I hive been asked to do a lot of things around here, but it's tbe first time that one has been pulled on me." YES — Your New WaVe Is bound to be MORE STYLISH, . LAST LONGER and . LOOK LOVELIER at the HA1GHTRU-ART »«»»«-_-««■->«■«-_-««««---_-____>» Suite 20S MEDICAL ART8 BUILDINQ J.A.C. LAUGHTON ;. Optometrist ROSCOE AND , FOURNIER GARAGEMEN SR* ClinW AUTO SERVICE Phone 122 Nelson, B.C Limit lo Extent Lumber Export Market Could Subsidize Home Sales OTTAWA, Oct 20 (CP) ■— Thlt produce*d a highly eatl«act!_Ty lum- "' ber from West Coast hemlock. Until his advent in the field, hemlock was ..regarded as unsatisfactory for lumber and usually used for pulp, j .'-Mr. Kberaer~«st._. "that hls-flrm, by drying-it carifully,' produces a .wood which sells, at least at the same - price as fir and—in its best prices.,-.-, grades—at' a premium over fir prices."-' ' ., .,'■ ■'.■ ■,,-••■ Mr. Koemer's Company, his records showed, did $480,100 worth of business in ,'1040 with a net profit! ■of $11,854. In 1047 Its sales had risen to $7,228,692 and its net profit to $204,261;. country's practice of "subsidizing' domestic lumber-prices through export ' sales has definite limitations, a witness and a member oi_the Prices Commission agreed today. Evidence throughout the Commission's current Investigation has shown that lumber sells in Canada far below the export prices, The difference Is as much—and sofnetlmes more—than $20 a thousand feet "There-would be a limit to the extent.to which the export mert;et could subsidize the; Canadian market," Mrs/ T. W/ Sutherland 61 Vancouver suggested to Leon Koerner, President of Alaska Pine Co. Ltd. ■;-• "iiA-'i "We have that feeling already," Mr. Koerner agreed. 'The export markets know, they are subsidizing the domestic market." He said he remembered ""Very well" that when the last British contract was negotiated with the ' British Columbia producers the ; United Kingdom Timber Controller made a major Issue of this fact The British had objected to ' the fact that the producers were demanding a far higher price from them than from Canadian buyers. He said the United States'market IS so large, with Its, buyers scattered, tbat the same feeling against the Canadian practice does not develop there. Witnesses records have Shown that before tbe war there was a narrow differential between domestic and export prices. The differences grew rapidly while Canadian ■ prices were controlled.. Since the end of price control the domestic price has risen,'but not to the export level. . .' • Mr. Koerper is a Czechoslovaks who came to Canada after the Munich agreement. He told the Commission he entered the.British Columbia lumber Industry in 1940 and by treating it in a special way. had Waytof the W«t SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20 (AP)— Hong Leong had reason today to leflect. .upon the nays ot the inscrutable West ■ . .; Tour gunmen held Up his establishment last night They got $500. He.was beaten and tortured! Then he was arrested,-with two employees? and freed only -alter posting $520 bail. ...Police charged Leong, 43, wltb keeping a lottery. '.' The law stepped in after a visitor at tbe place complained he had lost $48.toi foe, gunmen. Ladles, talk; It, over with your husbands' then phone ui about - this dream home. , STUART AGENCIES '577 Baker St,' ■-. Phone 980 "Have You Heard About the "'.'■ Miracle of Insurance", BCPERT WATCH REPAIRING WG.VALIN JEWELLER 3B4 Baker St Phone 41 Wine and Blue Pumps Smartly styled cuban heel pumps in wine or blue calf, novelty gold ornament front . Wine or Blue Calf Pumps Closed toe, cuban heel pumps,"liovelty. perforations, all sizes. Black Patent High Heel Pumps Open'toe, platform sole.. Black Suede Ballerinas Gold trim, ankle straps, baby doll toes. THE BOOTERY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Phone 1114 ." 411 Baker St LEADING All the WAY for LOWER Prices and HIGHER Quality Nabob Coffee 1 lb. pkt. 59c SODA BISCUITS: Ch Premium;* -■■' lib. pkg, _:..:...; r TOMATOES: Nabob; 28 oz. tins, 2 for TIDE: The new washing, miracle; Pkg, TOMATO SOUP: Red & White; 10 oz. tins, \ 3 for. * QUAKER OATS: > 48 oz. pkg , CAKE FLOUR: Velvet; " W Pkg. ,.* ORANGE MARMALADE: Nabob; , VIA 24 oz. jar.... *'r AERO WAX: No rubbing, self polishing; 336 Quart 69c Pint . ORANGES: S.ze"344.'s;' GRAPEFRUIT: P IC* California 100's; _V for JLj TURNIPS: Kosiancic; m 59* 6,^25* PARSNIPS: A Fresh;.* '__.. !_i—-T1 SPANISH ONIONS: 40c and 75c . Buckley's White Rub S0o ud Me Ephedrine Nose Drops - 50c Vlcks Inhalers 40o ' At Your Rexall Store City Drug Go. Phone 34. Box 460 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII *MURPHY'S For Wallpapers — Kalsominej Paints — Varnishes 745 Baker St. Phono 655 iiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Cleaned and Recored RADIATOR REPAIRS JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP 301 Ward St Phone 63 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiinui CAMPBELL, SHANKUND &IMRIE Chartered Accountants ." -Auditors 660 Baker St. Phone 236 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE 8ERVICE 515 Kootenay St. ' Phone 38J MAKE YOUR CLOTHES UNE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 11757-182 BAKER ST. ELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT PASTRY FLOUR BEST FOR CAKES AND / PA8TRY GUARANTEED TO SATISFY •Your Grocer Has It , llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll .■• -Get your- r :, FALL AND WINTER WEAR for girls'and boys at The Children's Shop 652 Baker St. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlill FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med. Arts BUt PHONE 25 , Gabardine Slacks New arrivals in 3 colors. A "just right", pant for school weqr. .: Hollywood Style Sites 28 to 36. Per Pair $1395 Mall Orders Prepaid Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S SK>i«' LONDON (CF)—Since the and ol the war, Britain bas tound home* for 250,000 refugees. Under the International Refugee Organization, Britain has received 70,000—nearly three times the number absorbed by any other coliatry. RELIABLE SERVICE AT REASONABLE COST Smedley Garage Co. Reo Sales and Service HAVE YOUR FURNITUR1 EXPERTLY RECOVERED .. ■ j-t.-the .- NELSON UPHOLSTERY 413 Hall St 1 Phono 1« istiiie's Now;Ha$^> - N ice AssortiTieht of Mr at Smartly styled.V Tn attractive shades. 'Sizes 12 to 20.* 'A. HANDSOME FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM 2-Piece AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 1 ONLY — 2-Pce. Fulton r. Chesterfield Suite With a rich wine velour covering and all-over fern design in tan. Reg. $272.50.'Special $19950 1 ONLY -12-PIECE Bartz Chesterfield Suite This is something' different in chesterfields. Covered in a very heiyy and attractive green fern tone on tone velour. This suit£ Is covered .not only on the showy, parts but under the cushions in the same fine material. Drop in and see it for yourself. Reg. $284.50.: . Special $1995** HARDWOOD Kitch^Tobles At greatlyXreduc'ed prices. Priced m. from .95 12J BABY HIGH CHAIRS In many different colors and designs, made of birch and maple finished in natural finish. This includes one bumper ..pad with eadh chair, with or without metaltrays. - $S-W&up ONLY Kroehler Suite .Here's a rp&l bargain. This is covered in a wine tapestry with chair to match. A life long suite and a real buy. Reg. $272:50. Special $139.00 1 ONLY -_- HARDWOOD Table and Chair Set In natural finish, built for hard wear. Brown or red leatherette upholstered seat and well padded. Regular $69.50. ' 9CQ.SO Special U^ 1 ■ . '■ 1 Only — 6-Pce. Maple Breakfast Suite Four very sturdy chairs, 1 large table with jaekknlfe leaf, 1 large roomy buffet with glass doors, cutlery drawer and linen drawer. Reatilar $13955. %,„ SPECIAL *r- $99.50 CHROME Kitchen Chains Many colors to phoose from. Regular $16.95. .Special $11.25 12