'• 4' — : : : Benes, Czechs Hero of . Dies Co-Founder and Former President Of Republic to Have State Funeral; Visited Canada in Wartime Exile PRAGUE,,Sept. 3 (CP)—Dr, Edaard Benes, co-founder of the Czechoslovak republic and its President until last June, died at 6:15 p.m. local time today at his country home at Sezimovo Usti. * . *' ■ j i;: 'r Last Monday it was revealed that Benes, suffering from arterlosehlecosisr (hardening of'the arteries), had tdken a sudden turn for the vworse. Tuesday when he lost consciousness Benes was said fo be "sinking fast." He never regained consciousness. He was 64. As soon as the news of Benes' death reached President Klement Gottwald and the government a special, meeting of the Cabinet was called. f The Prime Minister, Antonin Zapotocky, paid tribute to the ex-President's work; surveying! the history of his service to Qzechoslovakia from the time of the First World War. ' -.'v, i . ■' . i \ The Cabinet decided that a state, funeral should be held, in, Prague and President Gottwald. and members .of the Jtoblnet sent telegrams of sympathy to Mme..Benes and her family.. '■.-. v '.,' ,-."...' It is * understood that, whatever ceremonies take place, in Prague the burial, will be outside the capital. Dr. Benes some time ago expressed a personal wish to be buried in the village,ceibetery at Lany near"his teacher and predecessor, the late Thomas Masaryk. CANADA'8 GUE8T . Benes was well known to Canadians. During his long wartime exile he visited Canada in June, 1943 and stayed at Government House as the guest of the then GOvernor-Gen? eral, the Earl of Athlone. He addressed both Houses of the Canadian Parliament, attended an official' dinner given by the Canadian Government received the diplomatic corps, talked to members of the Czech forces stationed in Ottawa and visited ap R. C. A F. flying school. -.■■■■■■ FORESAW WAR 1 In announcing Benes visit to the Canadian House of Commons, Prime Minister Mackenzie King recalled his prophesy of war made,in November, 1938, In which the .Czech President had said he believed war was inevitable adding: , "I do not know when it will Weak out, possibly.in a year, perhaps, ln two or three. T personally- -doubt whether it Will .take more .than, a year. The first to.suffer will be Poland ... .-France, will suffer horribly ..•.-j Hitler Will;attack all—in the West.and eVentjtussia—and.in,the end Anierica,too,-will be in.lt"' Mr King said' of * Benes: ''.'He? has-a career of public service-that has beep equalled.by vefy ■ few tafen iht the.-yi-prld's 'history." Benes,whs devoted yepcato the liberation of his people, twice saw ——-•his -tieloved**CweKd«lov_Rla' bow1 before Totalitarian rule. '" PRESIDED AT FOUNDING With* the hero liberator, Thomas Masaryk he presided at the found- •'**,■ ing of the Czechoslovak* Republic, , -, .born* out of the chaos of the First World'. War. , 1 Ten years ago Benes fought bitterly* against the .pact bf Munich whlch.gSve his country over to the domination of Hitler. He resigned the Presidency which he had assumed in 1635 after the,defeat of MasSrykahd went ihtoejile in-the DR. EDUARD BENE8 United States Britain and Russia rather than, yield to the .Germans. He returned from, his,ling exile in 1945, heading the wobbly Coalition' Government worjclng through almost three yearS of the post-war era. Exhausted. .from , his labor, . bis health impaired, Benes .watched .tho gathering storm late in 1947, The Communists were .bracing ?their? selves for a bid for power. The blow came early in 1948. ' ' RESIGNED JUNE 7 ,*■'.■?". ,..„., His, last year of life wasdoubly saddened by. the coup' through which Communists seized power in his Republic aniby.the;death plungesoon afterward'Of Foreign1 Minister. Jan. Masaryto.The'Forelgn-Minlster-'Wsis the son of Thomas Masaryk,-with Whom Benes, helped to form the Czechoslovak-Bepublic in-1JI18.•. ,; ■ Sick and disheartened, Benes, re signed as President June "I,, rater. than .sigh.the, new constitution the Communists drafted. Klement .Got.*- signed as President June 7, .rather wald, tbe Communist he had ap- ^itntirtr#^^A .presented? a charter to Charles University. There he pronounced '.testament!. * :.. ?;\ ?'■ "There oiri be nb-peaee'orealiri In this world until there Is full honor and respect of oneIndlvldu al for another." The old statesman, whose people honored him to a pointer rev' erence, faded from the scene after '.that :...'. , '■'■ '■'"■.' r Mrs.,Benes was with him when death Came, She had been.constant ly at his side during his fatal illness. See Possibility of Heavy line Shipments From Peru to Trail VANCOUVER, B.C., Sept, S — A second shipment to this port of zinc concentrates from Peru, due to arrive abdard SS. Joseph Hooker this evening, raises. the? possibility of heavy regular ore shipments here frbm South America. The 5600-toji cargo ls destined for Consolidated -Mining and Smelting Co, smelters at* Trail. After treatment the the zinc will be delivered to consignee in New York. Ore shipments were formerly handled through Tacoma. The American handlers say that if the ore can be handled satisfactorily and economically through the. Fort of Vancouver, regular movements of about 25,000 tons annually, of 'ore will be shipped here. ... Ore shippers 'say the present high prices of metals makes the shipment over great distances economically possible . The balance of the 8200-ton cargo of concentrates aboard-ther Joseph Hooker consists of copper bound for Tacoma The first shipment of zinc concentrates arrived here 'in July aboard SS. Santa Flavia, vo. % Bailn ite* )c£cn. WEATHER FORECAST 7 Kootenay; Clear Saturday except for cloudiness and widely scatteredI showers along the mountains in thb j afternoon. Winds Southwesterly 18,'r Little.change in temperature with high at Crahbrook 72, Crescent Valley 74. Sunday outlook clear and warmer. -.'-. 5 CENTS A OOPV NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. «■ 1948 NUMBER 1H' imvM TERRORIZED BY Operation Saves Child's Eyesight Killing in Pen,. Shootings Follow Fatal Gun Duel VICTIM DYING KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept 8 (CP)-rFour' more shootings and another reported killing were added today to a vicious crime wave here, i striking terror into the hearts of I Jamaicans' ■ ■ | One*prisoner is reported to have killed another in the General Penitentiary from which Ivan Martin, who; shot and killed two persons Wednesday, escaped in April. Armed burglars, meanwhile, entered the home of. Rev. H. B. Swaby bf: the Lucky1 Hill Church, and dangerously wounded the-Presbyterian r minister, his- Wife and mother. All three now are in hospital in serious condition. ft, Laborer Jonathan Thomas was waylaid by two gunmen on his way to work. Tbe bandits demanded money and when he refused he was shot in the chest' Thomas is reported, in a "dying condition" in hospitaL.. ,\ .Ivan-Martin, who escaped while he was surrounded by police. He serving a burglary term, shot 'his Way to freedom Wednesday after killed .Police Captain • Lewis and later killed Lucille Voung in her home after,she,refused,to.give him information of an alleged informer. EDMONTON K.C. HEA0S .'V .Wall ASSOCIATION " MONiTREAi, Sept-3 (CP)—Stanley Hardwood McCuaig,v K.C, of Edmonton today 'was elected .President of.the Canadian Bar Associa tlon*. ,* Succeeding .John Tv Hackett K.C., Of Montreal, Mr..McCuaig--wlll be chairmbn ?of?'tHe 1^49 ■ convention of the .Bar Association at Banff, Alta.. ''A-.native-oi'Bairisville} Ont; hia was.called to the: Alberta Bar In 1019 andrwas made'a Kin's Counsel in 1934, Tbe new President has 8-en a rAbncher: of'; .the >. Alberta Lhw Society, iiribe .raas.j-andris'r'ar-phSt {JreSldeht- 'of the'. '-Edmonton ?Bar. Association. :• :',. ■;,. A. member ,of? the Canadian Bar. Association for- 28: .years, -Mr. Mfl*> Cuaig expressed the belief in. .. tot*rvie,w. ;thaj^rt)jte^i*remel.Cq'uM Act; should be amended to provide' thit.the court shojild,hbld sittings" ih one. central, point" in Western Canada .and one In r.thb, Maritimes and that its jurisdiction be tended.. *, " ,-*r . He said he foresees the day*hen the-Supreme-Court "will be. the court of last resort fbr Canada.' GALS RIDE MORE, KNOW HORSES BEST SAYS JOAN ..' TORONTO* Sept. 3* (CP)—T4lce it from. pte^ty* Joan, Plckard of Winnipeg? women are-better than men' at judging horses. "Stace -more girls' than'boys: take riding lessons, it seems logical they should be more competent to judge the- classes ln which junior riders compete," said Miss Plckard, here to represent Manitoba'! in thb in- nior horse judging competition at the Canadian National Exhibition. Fractures Bone HOWSER, B. C, Sept 8—Slip- ping on a (.wet log While at work loading his truck,-WiC. Johnston, trucker; for the Harrison Lumber Camp near here, suffered a painful fracture of a bone in his left foot. The injured man was brought to Howser where he received first aid treatment'from the attendant at the Duncan Lake Lumber Co. (AR DRIVING Lua ANUKU5S, Sept. 3 (AP), — With her eyesight completely re-? stored, 12-week-*old Irene McDer- fnot was to fly back to her Victoria, B.C., home tbday. The child Was'operated upon here two weeks ago to save her, from a possible lifetime of blindness from glaucoma. Further surgery was required on one eye lasV'wbekr ..;..: Her par'epts, rMr. '■■ and Mrs.. Martin McDermot,' brought her here for the delicate?, operation. with, the aid' of a lens perfected by a Los Angeles surgeon; Thbrchild is''shown!here in the?arrds of-her mother SALES MANAGEMENT COURSE FOR U.B.C. VANCOUVER, Sept 3 (CP)-The University" of British, Columbia today announced plans for a course of sales management during the cqm- wj term. . jewish underground group, is vhn- Prominent Vancouver business i5lling in hisl executives with specialized experl- • - ence will lecture and lead discussions each Tuesday. IRGUN YIELDS TO ULTIMATUM By CARTER L. DAVIDSON JERUSALEM, Sept' 3, (AP) Irgun Zvai Leumi, tough, turbulent The course.ls offered In conjunction with the-Sales Executive Club of Vancouver? !, LIQUOR COMMISSIONERS TO MEET AT VICTORIA VICTORIA, Sept. 8 (CP)-Cana- dian Association. of Provincial Liquor Commissioners will hold its annual meeting in Victoria next week, W. F. Kennedy, BC. Liquor Commissioner, reported today. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds "Well then If Ifs your ability let's see you Increase bur sales WITHOUT using a News Want Adl" A Jerusalem member ot the 11 year-old Irgun High Command told a reporter yesterday: "Our separate existence is ending." He hinted, however, that another underground movement might arise to "free Jerusalem from , foreign rule." Until now, Irgun has kept an independent unit' here to tight, for Jewish sovereignty over the Holy City. . .,. The spokesman said: "Under pressure by the (United States) State Department, which was guided by Britain's Foreign Office, the Israeli. Government :h,as given the Jerusalem Irgun an u'lti matum to join'the Army or bo liquidated. We have decided to give, in and avoid a useless civil war."'- . Negotiations to merge Irgun completely with the Israeli,Army and dissolve .it as a separate force have been going on for. two weeks.'A final pact is expected in. a 'few days. Irgun previously placed, its fighters under Israeli Army oath Inside the Jewish1 state, but maintained a separate identity here, to fight for Jewish sovereignty over Jerusalem. SIGNAL BRINGS RESCUE NEW. !XORK, Sept, 3 (AP)-Mrs, Earl Smith, who knows little about radio communication? managed to flash a garbled distress signal last night when her husband, fell overboard from their yacht in Long Island Sound. She was picked up from the drifting craft. The United States Coast Guard, was searching for Smith today.' FOR GRADE XI On Selective, Triaf- Basis at First; 30iD. Only This Term PLAN EXTENSION VICTORIA, Sept. 8 (CP) - Grade 11 students in British Columbia high schools are to receive courses in car driving _s part of a Government program to improve driving standards and reduce accident and damage toll on the highways. Attorney-General Gordon S. Wismer and Education Minister W. T. Stralth said today 300 students in selected high schools of the province will be. given'the course* during the. coming- school term. - •'■„.*'.'".j It will l}e given on an experimental basis, at first, and will be so designed ' to allow fbr extension from year.to year,. : The students will be given classroom '- instruction; oh-'.driving technique' and'responsibilities, also, an adequate;-, i period of! ,behlnd-the- wheel-'drivlilg tinder qualified' instructors. ■'. "* ■"'■' : ■, ' A committee is being set? up of representatives of the Dept. of Education and the Motor Vehicle Branch of ..the,-Attorney-General's -Department to work out,. details of the plan. ■ ',-'.' 6000 EARS OF COftN IbR \ CARAVAN FEAST MECIICINE'HAT, Alta, Sept.8 ' CCP)-r*Ah'oyt 30 membera of; the _ nr,nn n Medicine Hat Chamber of Com-XiiAm KlIlttnAItt mercerare oulllng cook books to- riUlll rillllUUIII day lB*?8Barch of succulent recipes -. .>,+ . .; '. ■ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll No Paper Monday The Dally News will not publish Monday, Labor. Day. iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii COLDWELL (AtlS FOR SPECIAL FALL SESSION Declares Freight Rates> Costs Need Early'Attention : DUE JANUARY Mitchum Case for roasted corn. • The reason, for this housewifely chore Is the visit Tuesday of the On-to-Nelson Caravan which Will be greeted .with a community corn roast and street,dance., The Chamber of Commerce Is preparing some 6000 ears of corn for the' Affair? ■ Two carloads of businessmen Wilt Join the Motorcade as It pro- ..cepds on Its trip rto ■ Nelson'.'.to. publicize. •. Southern Trahi-Can- ada Highway route. . HEAVYDAMAqE AS HURRICANE HJAKfeS^Si^D y,\i'.: ■_ST. JOHN'S',.Nfld., Sept. 3 . ' / As in Cape Breton, .where the storm did great damage but did not cause serious injuries, no casualties were reported in Newfoundland. After its swipe at Cape Breton, the hurricane struck Newfoundland early yesterday. A heavy rainstorm 'accompanying 70 mile an hour winds damaged crops an dthe breakwater at Lamaline was badly breached by raging seas,; HATZIC DYKE BUILDING FIRST JOB VICTORIA, Sept 3 (CP) - Rebuilding of the Hatzic dyke gets top priority of the Fraser Valley Dyking Board, Premier Byron Johnson said today. i Bar Association Planslegal Survey; Names Councils, Chairmen By DON HUNT r < - Canadian Press 8taff Writer MONTREAL, Sept. 3 (CP) — Tlie Canadian Bar Association, today.'-set up. an eight-man .conimittec to plan details.for.a-.legal survey throughout rCanada. ■. Points to-be considered'are: Number, of lawyers'in • each district;' Whether some districts are over-crowded and others Bttivt satisfactory legal representation? Whether professional services by lawyers are at standard or below. , Study of,fbes,charged. . Study r of present systems of legal education. ,;i.,, ,-;■,' ■'•"-■*. ..Study df-ethics1 of Bar Associ- atiWis.'- . ■"- ■;.' '.■'' "*■' The Association earmarked $50,- 000 r for .'the survey? ' Following a report by D. Park Jamieson of Sarnia, Ont., on the Civil Justice SeCtloi),' a .resolution wat/ approved, providing that, the question of abolition of. appeals to?V*e PrlvylCouncll be given prb- '. vlnclal aub-cam'mlttees. for discussion. The sub-committees are to report back at. the mid-Winter meeting. ■■:'." Walter S; Owen of Vancouver was elected Chairman of the Civil Justice Section and W. P. Grbgory, Stratford,'Ont, reelected Secretary. ,. 3. A .Campbell of Vancouver Was named Chairman of a committee to deal with finances and collections to assist the Bar-in Britain.'* Many of England's libraries. and? records were destroyed or ruined in the #ftz.- Elected to .the various provincial councils wefe: marty, Calgary; J. H. V. Mllvain; J. J. Saucier; M. L. Lieberman, Edmonton; G. J. Gryan, Edmonton; G. W; Auxier; J. M. Robinson, Edmonton.. ■ r .':>.,-, British Columbia—J. B. Clearl- hue; G. F. Curtis, Vancouver;. L, St. M. Du Moulin; T.'E. H. Ellis; ?W. H. M. Haldane;.'Leon J. Lad- ner; W. 8, Owen, Vancouver; J. O. H, Hutchison; G. L. Murray; Douglas Brown, Vancouver; Ernest Bull; Mr, Justice A. M. Campbell, Vancouver; G. L. Cbusley; Harley M. Hughes. . ' r ,,Manltbba-rT( W.,Laidlaw; CrV. McArthur, :Winnipeg; ■ ,W. S. Mc- EWen, Winnipeg! J; A. MacAulay, Winnipeg; R. B. Mclnnes; H..G..H. Smith; George E. Tritschler, Winnipeg. :,,','•. •'■■'•■:: Ontario—H. J. Donley, Kenora. Saskatchewan—A. L. ..Hall, Re- gina; T. H. Jameson, Regina; L. R. Johnson, MooSe Jaw; G. S. Kennedy; H.'- Er McKeown; P. McLellan! Areola; Sol Saper, Yorkton; G. H. Yule, Saskatoon; L. G. B. Batten; P. L. Bastedo. , ■ ' '.*.,, NAME CHAIMEN s Chairmen of the various committees were: ■ Finance, T. D'Arcy Leonard, Toronto; Investments,1 P. P. Hutchinson,. Montreal; Membership, L; V. Sutton, Toronto; Constitution, G.E. Aikens, Toronto; Viscount Bennett Scholarship,' Oi IJ,. Steer, Edmonton; Canadian Bar Review, Alastair Macdonald, Ottawa; Legal Problems on International Organization for Maintenance, of Peace, John T. Hackett, Montreal; Statutory Law iuuuhb wcc. ■ . Changes, J. V. , Hogg, yictpria; Alberta—M,E. Mbscoviteh, Leth-: Judge5'."Balarles,T. P. Brais, Moii- bridge; D. W. Clapperson, .'Calgary; R. V Feiierty, Cajgary; W. B, dp' treal;, Restoration. of the- Laws of Court,, James .Campbell. VSncbuver. HOLLYWOOD, Sept" 8 (At) — The District Attorney's office, moved today' for' a, county Grantf-Jury in vestigation into the" marijuana' smoking case Involving 'Robert Mitchum, handsome film hero, and attractive actress Lila Leeds. ! pistrict Attorney.' William % Slrnpson^announced that.thechair- Irian el the ^liry"* Criminal Complaints Committee .has promsed- he will recommeiid an Inquiry by the entije .panel Tuesday When the group resumes sessions., : :*Th6' four-^Mltchum,?'8|; Miss Leeds,. 20; dancer .Vickie Evans, 25; and a real estate .man, Robin Ford, 31—were, arrested ,-wiien-'city and FMeMi^.|rbbtlcs;■':. Schary, former production chief at RKO studio, Mitchum's principal employer,';sald in a; statement i that ''implications' that a widespread ,br considerable use ot narcotics, exists In the motion picture industry, aire shocking, capricious.and untrue.'.'. ■Police investigators said the Mitchum raid was a first step, in a clean-up of the narcotics traffic ln the film colony. Mrs. Dorothy Mitchum, theactor's wife who was i returning from the East with their two sons, was located in Las Vegas, Nev., where she tohj reporters: "I am.undecided what to do," :.*:?: She said she read the first hews of. her.husband's arrest on, arriving in Las Vegas. She and the children, Jimmle, seven, and Chris, five, left early today'for Hollywood. One of Mitchum's counsel, Jerry Glesler, prominent criminal lawyer, issued a statement that-''there are a number Of unexplained facts and peculiar circumstances surrounding the raid . . . his many friends have expressed the opinion that when all the facts are known he will be cleared: Therefore we'ask.thepubllc.to withhold its'judgment." .*■',?„ " VANCOUVER, Sept? 3 (CP) Emplpyees.-.of 40 trucking firms in- Vahcouveri New Westminster and Victoria will get pay boosts averaging $23 a month, effective Sept 18, it was announced here today.: Union Warfare Looms Coasts OTTAWA, Sept 8 (CP) — HI.. J. Coldwell, .C.C.F. leader, today called for a special session of Parliament to deal with freight rates and "other urgent matters." Mr. Coldwell said that Autumn session Is "absolutely necessary" In view of the fact that the Justice Department has advised the Government' that* a Royal Commission to study freight rates cannot be appointed without the authority of Parliament. He.also,declared that the "ever- increasing cost of living" adds to the necessity for an- Autumn session. . Parliament' is not due to meet in regular session'until the new year, possibly in January. • ■ i ■:. ■■; Mr,.Coldwell;said: '".' "Jri view of the fact that the Government has received" an opinion from'the Department'Of Justice- to the effect thatno Royal Commlssioh on freight rates can, be appointed without the authority of Parliament, it now is ■ absolutely hfcbssary that a Fall session- of Parliament be called In r order to deal with- this and* other urgent .matters. , ''Without- further delay .Parlia- mbrit Should*be.'asked'.'to provide the authority, so that all discriminations now existing in the freight- rate'' -structure *will be?',examined with a view to their removal- "A? Fall session : of Perliamehf sho-ild.al50.be caUed-'Upoii^to^de-lr!"^ w'fth.- the: 'lever^hereasirig" corjt?:/it v llVMg ahd the -lns|ste_tt.public'.'de- maiid for- price* cohtrbls. • and; sufe sldies" '- ' (A.F.L. to Attempt to Take Over All Canadian Ship Labor, Chase Seamen's Union Off Great Lakes By JOHN LE3LAISIC '.'. M -Ganadian Press Staff Writer '?'" ?. | : .OTTAWA^' Sept. 3 (CP)—Extension of tjie <3reat Lak^'j Shiji) UniOn warfare to both copsts loomed todgy as ipart;of' the new labor battle to smash Communism in'rCoriadicin unions. Pitobabilityof afight on the'cbastS? wo$'Indicated Jri; disclosure by the Seafarers' International: Union (A.F.L.), of: its Intention to try to take .over all sKip'lqbor in. Canadaas.d setjuelto its absorption of J. A? (Pat) ;Sull,lvan's'Cariadlari Lake Seamen's Union. * '—r^-r*—,—:—-Tr-"—■■*-■? The 80,000-member S.I.P, which dropped a bombshell into Canadian labor this week by moving into the Great .Lakes-field, at present'has a solid- hold on Canada's coastal shipping in the.Pacific in addition to thb, estimated- 3000 men it picked up from the C.LrS.U. on the Lakes. Alan Macdonald, Canadian District representative forHhe.SXU.- at Montreal,'told The Canadian Press today, its next move will be an attempt tb chase the Canadian Seamen's Union (T.L.C.) off the Lakes. This line of action apparently pointed to rah enlargement of the warfare that, has raged on the Lakes for months, between the CLrS.tJ. and the Canadian Seamen's r Union, alleged to be dominated by Communists. *:? ;.'?.• The - former C.L.S.U., new the Canadian' division of the 8.I.U., will.: .have, the backing.. of 7 the Amerlcah, parent? union: In.f uhds, personnel' and, moral support, Macdonald said..' •■ • *' .;*.* "We're going to. send In organ Izers everywhere there are'shlps," he said.: "Our' aim Is to organize every veuel lo the- oouirtry?7.v\ At present Macdonald estimated, the C.S.U. has somewhere the same membership of the ,S;I.U. *.bn/the Lakes. Though the S.I.U. meii are entrenched in only four companies, these have among 'the biggest* of the inland fleets, including the 55 ship Canada Steamship Line?. I On ;C^ni|da'S(AtIapttevCbSst;:.t3ie S.I.U. now'has no membership. The FIND MISSING PLANE r WINNIPEG, Sept 3 (CP) —A missing i pontoon - equipped... Norseman aircraft carrying a _tew,cff four has-been found in the Kee- watin, District of the North West Territories, 80 miles West of Baker Lake, R.C.A.F. officials announced here tonight Baker Lake is 580 miles North bf Churchill, Man. All aboard the plane were safe. : The plane, missing since yesterday, was sighted late today and two of the men,' FO. Arthur MacMillan of'Winnipeg and Fit Lieut N. A. Keehe, his cb-pilot Were evacuated. Tiie other crew rnembers, Maj. Lewis Lavallee of Quebec and Cpl. A." E. Lemonton, St Vital,. Man., will be picked up Saturday. , Priest Released WARSAW, Sept. 3 (AP)—Polish Security Police released' Msgr. Zygmunt Kaczynskl from prison tonlght'after retaining him.for 72 hours. He Is the chief spokesman for the Catholic hierarchy In Po- \ land. • An '.official announcement said Msgr. - Kaczynskl, confidant and close friend of August Cardinal Hlond.S Primate of Poland, would be kept under surveillance pending completion of a Security Police Investigation., A Government j spokesman said Msgr. Kaczynskl was arrested In his apartment behind All Saints' Church In Warsaw .Tuesday and accused of "anti-state activities." llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIII PAIR SET INTO ROCKIES IN SEARCH OF FABULOUS, LOST LEMON MINE - ' HIGH'RIVER; Alta, 8ept. 3 ' (CP)—A new search Is under way for the long-lost, fabulous Lemon Gold Mine, believed to be located oyer.a,mountain pais several * "pack horse" days West ofHIgh'RIver. . .' :■.•"; ' ? Since Its reported discovery, .In.1870 by two men knbyyn as Lemon and Blackjack, stories of 'Its riches have overshadowed, tale's, of mystery and r death whloh,have,stalked those who Have attempted to;f|ndJt,..;? r Two veteranmlhers from Vel- lowknlfe In the North West. Territories are the latest to try. to penetrate thi curtain which shadows the hidden mine's location. They are Albert Peterson and Jack Hunt I The pair left High River earlier'this? W«ek* and'hesided • across,the. British, Columbia bor- .der Into the Caha'dlah'RockTe'tV with their exact destination a secret. They believe they have a clue that will write the final line In the 80-year-old history of .the . . legendary mine. The clue is a, sample of gold orb picked up somewhere In the Rookies West .- of High River by Peterson while trapping In British Columbia In 1934. ':"". .,.':*■.*.■-f"'. :■■:';-. The sample was found on i trlp from the headwaters of the Hlghwood River over a mountain pass to the Elk River District of B.C. Legend has placed the lost mine in the same area; , Peterson, who collects rock specimens as a hobby; showed the gold ore sample to his friend Hunt at Yellowknlfe a few weeks ago. Hunt, ah experienced prospector, had the sample assayed and found it was almost 10 times, as rich as ore frbm many mines operating there. The two men Immediately came here and set out on their trip Into British Columbia. The Lemon Mine Is reported to have been found In 1870 by Blackjack and Lemon while returning to Montana from a prospecting trip to the North •Saskatchewan River, According to legend,' Lemon killed his partner following an argument the,day the mine wat discovered, later became Insane and was never able again to find-It. ,. .'.-,•'. A Stoney Indian named Daniel Benhow, who, legend says, - watched-Lemon and Blackjaek flna the?mlne, agreed to lead a party to the location In-the early 1900s but died mysterious- r 5y the night before It was to: have been reaches. •-./. C.S.U. ls in control there, both in the coastal and deep-sea trades. ,It also has ■ a hand in directing the Canadian Fishermen's Uiiion in that area. . ", - :•' . ■ '■. vi? WELL DUG:IN,, iV On the British Columbia .side, the. S.I.U. claims to be well dug-in ia the coastal trade. It has made;,a little headway in organizing the. deep-sea vessels oh the West .Coa*-!, But for the most, part the bl'ii.V water ships are tinder the CS.Ui ? TheS.LU.-C.L.S.U. amalgamation Was a part of the anti-Communist drive, arrived,by .Frank HS11,1 foe m Communism who. Is Canadian Vicb'f President of ■.'.•' the', JS.F.L..'-TXtB.- Brotherhood of Railway and Stealay ship Clbrks.*", ■; ■ "'?■..,''',,?■,!#•.; 8PECIAL; MEET CALLED V, *,i^ In another move in' the' war';oif Congress Leftists, officers oj.'28,;W* the Congress' International unions yesterday? -'bahded'! themselves tm gether • as an - anti-Communist bloc to. attempt a house-cleaning of Hedf in that organization at its OcWber convention in'-: Victoria. . Hallr lis chairman" of the gfout. & Todayt. -President rPercy Bei_*>- geugh of the T.L.C. called; a ip% elal meeting of that body's exeeriV ■ tlve herb'tbr.'iSept 10 to oSalwIW.? - Hall's part"In'the-union.iiierg>i_r: whlch.'he- declared, contrary ffl Congress policy,' and with .lib formation? of "|the anti-Red' _rb*l&V .." The Preside-), suggested ■ dl-» } elpllnary-, actlbh'/of ebme 'kind might bb taken. - * ■'-'■ • ?.{ j Unableto Lure Reluctant^ehribers '? im Into Cabinet; Strike "Fhreqts?Scare " Off Interior Ministry Cdn^idates • M .' By ROBERT WILSON 777 .*.■' ']■"' . PARI8, Sept. 3 (AP)—Rndlcal-'Boelallst Leader Andre Marie, wheat French Cabinet collapsed a week ago, may bb asked to form o new one, It appeared tonight In any case, no candidate for tho.premiership will be chosen until tomorrow.■•"■■*. . :■..-.•:.■: '■,■. 'Premier-Designate Robert Schuman gave up trying to form a new government today and the prospects grew that France would haye to hold new national, elections to work herself out of the current political deadlock.' ..'*. i" : ■ lUllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllimillllllllllHIIIIII!, PARIS, Sept. 3 (AP)—Premier-designate Robert Sehumjarir, today abandoned his attempts to form a new French Govern** ment. .- :■ 'fl The leader of the middle-of-the-road Mouvement Republican Populdire had..labored since Monday night In jon ■ effort fo lure reluctant politicians into a government for whlth many foresaw nothing' b_tt: a*~ short, troubled life.' Schuman announced his decision to President Vincbnt Aurlol after futile negotiations with other party leaders on construction of a workable coalition. "' Despite his endorsement by the National Assembly Tuesday—by the margin, of 11 ■votes—Schuman was unable to draw, enough Parliamentary support to build a cabinet Yesterday the Socialists, a strong factor in the previous moderate Governments, refused to enter a Schuman cabinet because they disagreed wjth his economic policies, particularly, with regard to keeping Wages down in a war on rising prices. PROBLEM GROWS • Schuman's • action threatened the country with- deeper political tumult. France has had no Government since the-Radlcal Socialist (Censer- vativei Premier, Andre Marie, 'resigned barly 1 last Sa'turdby. Marie himself had succeeded Schuman, who, had quit as Premier when the Socialists refused to support him on a military budget item. . Serious doubts were 'expressed that anyone would be able to form a Government, at the present time. This presented France ■ with the problem of how to proceed with its present legislature. ...human blamedr'selflsh poll- tlcat bickering" for hW failure. "I attempted to Ignore the,old political formulas, but. I did not find-the necessary co-operation," he said. ' The Interior Ministry post was believed a key to the failure. Other parties were reported to have rejected the post because the ministry controls police and would be responsible for order In the event. of serious labor trouble. Even now throughout France numerous token strikes are In progress, protesting the rising living costs. Some circles even talked of fostered By ;the Communist-dominated Confederation Generals du Travail,' ',' .-39 HOPE FOR ELECTIONS Followers , of - Gen. Charles D» Gaulle expressed; hope that ths Schuman failure - will force new?. elections. • ■ . ' . '.' .■' % De Gaulllsts appear certain that lf Parliament Is forced to call new elections their Rightist. Reassemble- ment du Peuple Francais (R.P.F.) would win a near majority." Neither the R. P.' F.'hor the Communist- have taken part ■ ih French third? force middle-of-the-road , Governments; " ■' •" " ■ Final blow to Sehuman'e-effertjr- 1 came with what lobby elrbles describe as an astute manoeuvre by De Gaulle supporters. Schuman offered the key post of Minister of Interior, to Fran" cols -Mitterand, member of the Democratic and Socialist Raits*'' tance Union, a group largely supporting De Gaulle. -rjfi The Union agreed to accept only If the Government would agree to hold departmental council elections., A bill to postpone them le pending? Schuman was believed to have refused.. i'"', $3 Do Gaulllsts believe that they would have won a heavy majority in these council. elections—similar to civic elections throughout France —and ln so doing wouldbave beoff able to force general election. ■ .'.-.;" Thieves Raid Ocean-Going Jeep MONTREAL, Sept. 3 (CP)-fie8 jamin, Carlin, who recently attempT ed to cross the Atlantic.: in a coi verted Army Jeep, says thieves stb! photographic materials valued- $200 from the seagoing vehicle. ,, The seafarer and his wife are due depart for Halifax during the to weekend, where they. will renew* _ . . .. their attempt to cross the Atlahtie the possibility of a general strike, I on a trip around the world.-* (1 A. MB 2.— NELSON DAILY NE^S, SATURDAY, SEPT.4, 1948 LAST TIMES.TOI?AY-^SHOWS AT 2:00-7i00-9i00 IWHaPHESHftS MICKIV MIAN. „' txntuw Set Schedule For Caravan From Ihe Hal Sunday Midnight, 12:01 a.m. STARTS MONDAY AT 2:00 P.M. *MH* , wf cR HV0VQV1 wi MiiMW WOMB I C. H. Knopb, Executive Secretary i ot the Northwest Pacific Trade j Association, Seattle, and H. 0. | Baker, President of the Standard Oil Company of B.C.,'Vancouver, are to be guests at the On-to-Nelson Caravan, banquet Sept, 10, Caravan officials announced at Nelson Friday. Meanwhile, a schedule has been completed, which shows the progress of the Caravan or Motorcade from Medicine. Hat, Alta,, on to Nelson. ' The cars leave the Hat at B a.m., arriving at Lethbridge at 10:18 a_n, for a welcome cererpony and "brunch," They are due at Macleod for the' Indian ceremony at 12:30 pirn., then proceed West tb Coleman. Ceremony and refreshments are scheduled lor 2:45 at Coleman. Exact times for arrival at Fernie and Cranbrook have not ybt be.eh set ' ' The groups leave Cranbrook at 9:30 a.m. Sept. » after a breakfast sponsored- by the Cranbrook and Kimberley Boards of Trade. They ate to be at Creston at 12 o'clock noon for a ceremony and lunch, and leave there at 2:00 p.m., for Kootenay Bay to start crossing Kootenay Lake on the Anscomb. Find 'Tire Set" HILLIERS, B. C, Sept. 3 (CP)— Origin of the fire which destroyed the $22,000 public school here Aug. 1 was today attributed to arson by R. J. Holllday, Assistant Fire Marshal The announcement came after Holllday, who has been Investigating the blaze along with the attempted burning of a small church at nearby Coombs, discovered a "fire-set" under a leanto at tha rear of the Hilliers Community Hall. A bundle of eight matches bound by a piece of fleece to a slow-burning fuse, wss found near a bundle of sacks believed soaked in gasoline The set failed to ignite. Explain Selective Status of Americans Abroad Information concerning the selective service status of American citizens abroad has been received from the American Consulate at Vancouver. It follows: "The only registration procedure which has until now been proclaimed under the provisions of the Act of June 24, 1040, applies to men ln the age bracket 18 to 25, Inclusive, who are in the Continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It Is, of course, certain that procedures will be prescribed for the late registration of American men who enter the United States or any of the territories and possessions mentioned above subsequent to the date prescribed for the.initial registration. . ' "The President has not yet Issued MATERNITY CAMP AT KOOLAREE OVER WEEKEND Fraternity Camp will be held at Camp Koolaree over the holiday weekend for campers who hav^ attended regular'Summer sessions In former? years., il will be the ust camp of the season. About -30 ex-eamper* front various Kootenay centres, principally Nelson and Trail, will take advantage of the three-day session. Fred Robins of Trail will be Director.^ Fraternity Camp is held annually at Koolaree.- *>;.'■• *5'"~ - ^&? *rfl j —oi • motion plefur* iVMtrvooii »-_■ r .mad. yoti wort to goto Anti-Semitism . M.Wood .'large gathering of Nelsonltes Friday filled the chapel of ThOmp son's funeral Home to pay last tribute1 to W. M. Wood, Mr. Wood, who until a month ago was employed at a machinist by the C.P.R., had lived in Nelson 30 years. The services, held under the uspibes of Nelsoh tbdge. No. 93 A.M., were led by E. C611IH-I son, Acting Master. "Abide With Me" was sung by the congregation, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Min- Alexander Spence retires as c.p.r. blacksmith Alexander Spence,* with Kootenay Division, Canadian.Pacific Railway, since 1031 as a. blacksmith iri the Locomotive Department, retired Wednesday. His successor is E. A. Lawrence of Calgary. •- ... , ■ Mr. Spence. entered the C.P.R, service in January, 1928, as a black% smith at Revelstoke. He came here in April, 1931., Rotarians To Spend Weekend At Coeur d'Alene a proclamation, establishing procedures for registration of men ln other parts of the world. If, at some future date, the President issues such a proclamation, the Department will, of course, inform all Foreign Service offices in the premises and will Issue full Instruction as to the procedures to be followed." Harrop Student Wins B.A. Degree HARROP, B.C., Sept. 3—Susan Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry of Harrop, who has-been studying at U.B.C., Vancouver, has obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts. By RICHARD TOMPKINS AMSTERDAM Sept. 3 (API- A report te the World Cpuncll of Churches today,. condemned -anti- semitism, it took no sides In the Arab-Jewish Conflict in Palestine. A committee of tbe World.Council called upon Christianity to work for "order in Palestine" and took the view the Church ahould offer relief tor victims of the warfare In the Holy Land "without discrimination." ,??' ? r . . The report pti the "Christian approach to the Jews" came before the World Council for action today. The report called upon aU Christian churches to make the Jewish question a concern of their own "as we share with them (Jews) the results of our too brief wrestling with it" "We must acknowledge ln all humility that too often we have failed to manifest Christian love towards our Jewish neighbors or even a resolute will for common social justice," the report continued. A SIN "We call upon all the churches we represent to denounce antl-semi- tlsm, no matter what its origin, as absolutely irreconcilable with the profession and practice of-the Christian faith. Antl-semitlsm Is a sin against God and man." The committee * recommended among other things that member churches of the • World Courieil should-"seek to recover the univer sality of our Lord's commission by Including the Jewish people ln their evangelistic! work." •;. Fruitvale Auxiliary To Entertain Vititing Bishop FRUITVALE, B. C, Sept 8 — Final arrangements were made at the regular meeting of the St, John's Women's Auxiliary to entertain Rt, Rev. t. P. Clark, Anglican Bishop of Kootenay, when he visits the parish on Sept. 19, which will be ln the term bf a social afternoon. A hall cleanup bee is to be held. . Refreshments were served. Those present were- Mrs, George? Ross, Mrs. H. C. bbvis, Mrs? W. H. God- dard, Mrs. Jack Startup, Mrs. Mel Sadler, Mrs. Fred Young, Mr?. El- burn Olson, Mrs. F. M. Barrett and Mrs. D. Shorting. * Members ot Nelson Rotary Club this weekend sre motoring to Cour where they.will be e Cour d'Alene Rotary Club. - ' A number of Rotarians left Nel son bt the organ. . Members of the Eastern star, along with the Canadian Legion, Nelson Branch, th* Legibh Wdmen'S, .,„, ,„ , Auxiliary and membera __ tta.&Alene, Wash, Machinist Union attended. , «••, ««?•!* °* «■» Cour !» Lodge men formed open ranks at the chapbl doors, through which the casket was carried to the hearse. At the graveside S. J. Newell, President of the Canadian Legion, read the burial service. Pallbearers were C. Barrett, J. Draper, Peter Thorn, W. Armstrong, J. McClelland and C. D. Pearson. Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park.. The Weather . Synopsis — Showery' unsettled weather has been general over British Columbia with isolated thunderstorm activity being reported over South Eastern Vancouver? Island. Gradually clearing conditions are expectbd over most of the province as the district comes under the In*- fluence of an extensive area ot high pressure. With the development of more settled conditions over the province there appears to be every prospect of a fine weekend. Nelson ......' BT 7» Montreal 01 79 Toronto/.... BB North Bay 48 Port Arthur B2 Kenora ....! 84 Winnlpej- ...; .?.„. 81 Brandon _..: BB The Pas 81 Regina . 80 76 77 84 91. 89 83 .02 .01 74 84 74'' ,«- !gll Saskatoon Prince Albert ' 80 North Battleford .... B8 Swift Current .?.., 88( Medicine Hat ,..., BB Lethbridge „. 58 • Calgary ..._.:.. 48 Edmonton ..' ._..-..? 41 Kamloops .._.....,. 81 Penticton • '.. 49 Vancouver 83 Victoria.. ?....... 51, Cranbrook 58 Crescent Valley S3 Kaslo * 56 Prince Rupert 49 Prince George 43 Grand Forks S3 Seattle B4 Portland -.....'...-.-..■. 51 Spokane 49* .Chicago.....:.....,......,.....' 64 San Francisco ? 62 Los Angeles ...! 65 New York 64 Whitehorse- 38 47 . ,.80 Calgary Priest Gives Mission Here Rev. John O'Rlelly of Calgary IS visiting Nelson. He Is to give ajrtls- slon at the Catholic Church.ln Fair- view for a week. Garden Party Nets $20 for Hospital Com' -Tha direction of wind over water can be determined by studying the shapes of the waves and the shadows they cast G.H.JONG Chinese Herb Specialist Established 29 years In Canada - Herbal Remedies for I all ailments .817A—1st St East, CALGARY, Alta.' Wins Maitlond Trophy VANCOUVER, Sept 3 (CP) - Named by club trustees the. most valuable man on his team, Salmon- bellie's Ike Hildebrand, top intercity league scorer, is boxla's Malt land Trophy winner for 1948.- 1 The cup was donated by the now deceased R. L. Maltland, former British Columbia Attorney-General. Phone 144 for Classified Service, n= B'&K DAIRY MASH Puts the CASH In Your Pocket RRACKMAMER MILLING Co. ROSSLAND - NELSON WWW* BOSWELL, B.C., Sept. 3—A garden tea was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bainbrldge, in aid of Creston Valley Hospital and under the auspices of the local Hospital Auxiliary. Mrt, Eric Bain1- bridge, Mrs. Norman Bslnbrldge'and Mrs. E. Whitney were joint hostesses. „ The lawn and garden made an Ideal setting for the prettily decorated tea tables. Mrs. George Stevenson of Des tiny Bay won the contest. A guessing competition was.won by Mrs. J. Borysowlch of Trail. . Mrs. W. L. Hepher, President ef the local Auxiliary presented the prizes and Secretary Mrs. A? Mackie announced the total intake as $20, get quick results with a "Want Ad". Graphic Art Exhibition, Firsf of lis Kind in Nelson, Opens al Library 88 87 64 66 87 71 53 59 70 69 73 89 82 78 101 Tr .13 .0.7 LODGES HOLD JOINT SERVICES NEW DENVER, B.C. Sept. S-THe anual joint memorial services of 'the New Denver- Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 22 and Lucerne Temple No. 17 New Denver Was held ln the Knights of Pythias Castle Hall followed by the decoration services at the local cemetery in the evening. > Members marched In a body from the Knights of pyth|as Castle Hall to the Turner Memorial United Church where the service was conducted by Adam Johnson. Mrs. Les R? Campbell was organist and Mrs. George Graham of Silverton soloist: The choir sang an anthem. Vases of many beautiful flowers decorated the church. : Kiwanis, Rotary Fastball Grudge Tussle Nears son Friday afternoon and the remainder of the party will drive down today. About 40 are expected to make the trip; '■:'. .:, ■ Entertainment at Cour d'Alene will Include golf, picnics and boating. " inter-club visits between the Nelson and Washington Rotarians have been conducted for several years. Cour d'Alene paid Nelson an annual visit last Summer, Annual Tennis Tourney in Trail Following are the draws for' the annual Labor Day. Tennis Tournament being played in Trail and Tadanac over the weekend, engaging players from Rossland, Warfleld, Nelson, Trail and Tadanac' SATURDAY MEN'S 8INGLE8 2 p.m—Otto' Olsen vs D. Yerex; H. f. B. Dudney vs E, Haley; L. Evans vs D. Graham. LADIE8' DOUBLES 3 p.m.-Mrs. E. Halliwell and Mrs. M. Millican vs Miss Busby and Miss Hewitt -,"".'' MIXEp. DOUBLES N. Rhodes ahd Miss C. McLennan vs G. M. Anderson and Mrs. J. V. Rogers; B. Rennison and Miss N. Tiedje vs D. B. Smith and Mrs. D. B. Smith. ''■-." -■'■*; MEN'S'SINGLES ' 4 p.m.—S. E. McKinnon vs D. Wilson. ■ •'.*'.'/' MEN'S DOUGLES "' D. Yerex and D. Graham vs H. F. B. Dudney and T. Ommonney. MiXEO OpUBL'ES * Shutek ahd Biter vs M. Wilde and fi. Tjirex. "' , ■/■ ?.* ..'■', MIXED DOUBLES 5 p.m^-W. O. Williams and Mrs. P. Halliwell vs S. Rothman and Mrs, R. BroWn. MEN'8 SINGLES W. H. Johnson vs G. M. Anderson It. Brown vs. V. Rhodes. Nelson players will hot draw until 10 a.m. Sunday. ', ''? v Veterans and junior events will be drawn later. The date for the Klwanls-Rotary softball tussle, brewing since early Summer. Is nesring with the clubs still in heat of controversy. It has been, rumored that the Rotarians have held a practise but nothing official has been learned. That the Rotarians,has little talent to climb the hill was suggested but the fielding staff, quoting the same source, is strong enough to recruit something resembling a team.! Only silence has been Issuing frem the Kiwanis camp tor.the past week. The Kiwanians,' somewhat the younger Club, have several members who have been away from Spotting circles for 10 or is years and are obviously banking on their tender years to see them through ta victory. Among other things, slated to humiliate the losers will be a round trip Ah the recreation grounda track at.the handles ot a wheelbarrow, the' vanquished club president to supply the' horsepower. W. A. Hendricks, Kiwanis President said the "barrow had better.be rigged up comfortably as he's used to "solid comfort" when he rides. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII1IIIII"'IU-Ill!ll!ll Women's White 3-Pieee Summer Play Suit Regular $13.00 Salt $5.95 8 ONLY Wool Suits Regular $30.00 Sale $1495 FINK'S READY-TO-WEAR llillllllllllllllillllllliiliillillliiliilllllil ±AST*SECOND PLAY WINS FOR STAMPS WINNIPEG, Sept 3 (CP) - A last-play 35-yard forward pass Friday night gave -Calgary Stampeders a 10-5 victory over Winnipeg Blue Bombers here. The win was Calgary's third straight league victory and leaves them atop the Western Conference. standings. The crowd of more than 5000 was starting to leave the park .when Stamps took the ball with? 12 -sec-. dnds remaining and Bombers apparently headed for a 5-4 victory. Keith Spaith tossed a 40-ysrder incomplete and theh wound up his slingshot arm for the game-winner. If was- anti-climax for the victory- hungry Bombers who were snowed under by Stampeders 30-0 victory at Calgary last (week. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 010 000 00O-1 7 1 Boston 000 800 OOx—S 8 1 Leonard and Semenick; Sain and Masl. Philadelphia 010 000 000-1 7 1 Boston ■'••, 000 880 00 -3 3 1 Leonard and Semlnlek; Sain 'and Masi. ■'' New York '„'. 300 020 002- 7 12 0 Brooklyn 000 800 002— 5 8 1 Hartung, Poat Koslo (8) and Cooper; Hatten, Behrman (1), Branca (81. Casey (9) and Campanella. New York 022 020 00-78 8 1 Brooklyn 010 002 00-3 8 1 (Called end eighth—darkness) Hansen and Westrum; Ersklne, Hatten (3), Minner (8) and Ed- Chicago „; 000 351 010-10 17 0 Pittsburgh, ...... 000 100 000- 1 8 0 - Meyer and Walker; Queen, Single, ton (4), Lombard! (5) and Kluttz, AMERICAN LEAQUE Washington OlOrOOO 001-2 8 0 Nfew York ?... 801 000-20X-8 10:1 - Thompson,-Harris (8)'and Evans; Lopat and'Houk Washington .: 000 0*0 020 2 8 1 New York .r........ 020 030 00 -3 70 Wynn and Early, Evans (2), Sheet and Niarhos. ' ' Cleveland ...iMft 220 020--7 13 0 St Louis ., 000 000 000—0 8 0 Lemon and Hegan; W. Kennedy, Biscan ..(8) and Moss.. '. Detroit _ 000 010 103—8 8 0 Chicago 00a 002 000—2 10 0 Hutchinson and Swift; Wight, Judson (9) ahd Robinson. Boston 100 000 100—2 8 0 Philadelphia 000 000 OOO-O 4 1 Dobson and Tebbetts;.Schelb.Snd Rosar. - ■-. •'• • <.-•. , Cleveland 000 000 210-3 10 0 St. Louis 102 100 00 —4 9 0 Zoldak, Gromek (3), Black (8) KUeman (7) and Hegan; Ostrowskl and Moss.' \ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 11, Buffalo 8 Newark 4, Syracuse 8 Baltimore 5, Jersey City'i_S| Montreal 4, Toronto 14 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 9, Kansas City 1 Local Swimmers Qualify for Certificates 'AAAA ' . ;■'■• Swimming classes at the Lakeside Park were capped Friday by qualification tests tor junior and Intermediate swimmers under the direction bf a certified .Instructor. All of the applicants for the junior lind intermediate classifications passed their'tests. The pupils had been training for the inspection for the two Summer months and breezed through "me compulsory list of water trials with flying colors. They were coached by Miss Kitty Wilson, Instructress. Bight swimmers qualified for the junior certificate and pin.' They were Mary Kay Clark, Shellah McPhail, Barbara Williams, Loretta Sutherland, Dona Spence, Joan Hancock, Ann r Hancock, Snd Gary Foxall. Intermediate applicants to pass the tests were Sheila Paterson and June Sutherland. Successful applicants will receive the Intermediate crest, pin and certificate. Band Organization Meeting To Be Called Next Week A general meeting to organize a city band will be called next week, a gathering of musically Interested citizens decided at. a parley at the Armories Hall Friday.night. During a roupd table confab Friday night formation and acquiring of Interest of a band group were discussed. "In order to make the band a success we must find tile public . reaction to support- and sound out the possibility of it functioning," said E? G. Hopper, Organizer, after the meeting, J FLOOD RELIEF j DANCE EARNS $226 FRUITVALE, B. 'fc„ Sept. 3 -' Fruitvale Community Flood Relief Dance Committee statement on the Flood Relief Dance held July 9, revealed that $226.53 was turned over to the TraU Flood fund. ' . All organizations aided ln this effort. Z ,■ .,*.. .. .,.."• ... - PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS Kootenay Residents To Enter Info Variety of Pastimes Over Weekend First, of Its kind to be brought to Nelion, in Interesting exhibition of graphic works by Alberta artists opened at Nelson Munl- . olpal Library Friday. Tha collection will remain here until about Sept 25, Sponsored by the Calgary branch of the Federation of Canadian Artists, It Is being shewn In Nelson under the auspices of the Nelson Art Club. Nearly a score of artists, principally of Calgary and Edmonton, are represented In some 46 works. Keynote of the exhibition is variety. There is variety in the type of work (lino-Cuts, carbon pencil and pen and ink sketches, lithographs, engravings ahd silk screen prints are included), subject-matter, style and degrees of perfection, Although some of the works are trifling, a few fine examples ln the various graphic mediums are noteworthy. In this group are "Uncle Arch," Carbon pencil study of an elderly man. by a Bowness artist whose versatility is apparent ln an ultra-modern crayon work entitled "Ukulele," "Edmonton, A1 b a r t a Farm" and "Northern Lights," silk screen prints, the odd pen and ink drawing ahd others. More than half the exhibits are tor sale. Exhibits are: " "Violinist," "Railwayman," "Woman add Stove" and "Man and Bottle" by Maxwell Bates of Calgary; "Halifax" and "Bookplite" by Mrs. D.*P. Barhouse of Edmonton; "Elevators: South Edmonton" by Mrs. F. A. Richards of Edmonton; "Plsnt Form" by Winona Y. Brantoh of Calgary; "Cabaret" by 'Kathleen Ketcham of Calgary; "Parliament view, Edmonton" by Mrs. G. F. Chappelle ot Edmonton. "Roosters," "Fishing Village, Steveston-, B.C.," "Head of Youth" and "Still .Lite" by Cliff Robinson of Calgsry; "Sweet Peas,'' "N6rthent Lights' .'and "Edmonton, 1947" bf George Weber of Edmonton; six studies of jungle life, entitled "Memories' of the Far East" and heraldic ehgravlngs by Herbert Earle; "Ed- montoni Alberta Farm" by Mits. R. Haley of Edmonton.. .."The -Old. Fire Hall, South Edmonton" by Nona Hodgson of Edmonton, now of Victoria;. "Old. Arctic Ice House, Edmpntoh" by Mrs. S. | Hunter, of Edmonton: "Lithography," "The 'City," "Christmas Shopping" ahd "Broadway at 125th Street'? by W.'F, ttwln 6f Calgary; "Bal«r-and "Centre Street BJrldge" byMiss K. Martin of Ca)gary.' : "H.Urtda Playing," "Ant-lope Zoo Study," pi)go ends for school reader "Young Explorers," and illustrs- tions for "Gay Dogt and Dark Horses" by Illingworth H. Kerr of Calgary; "Back r Lane" and "City Growth!'• by Margaret Mllligan of CSlgary;."Uncle Arth." "Solitaire," "Ukulele" and "Buildings" by J. McL: Nicoll of fewness, Alta.: •."Drawing" by Marlon. Nlcjll of Bowness. .Alta.;.."Ducks, BeaviT Lake," "The Deer," "Two Indian; "Church,) Midnapore" and "Ducks" hy Isabel StadoJbauer ef,Calgary. Labor Day weekend will bring out crowds of Kootenay sports fans and picnickers, that is, if the weather doesn't put a crimp ln the whole thing. Many holiday goers will converge on District centers staging Labor Day programs, others will embark on fishing and hiking trips, and some will swim and laze on beaches. Motor trips to United States will be the order of the day for some, although others will stay home for a day of leisure. Trail itself will be the scene o{ a giant three-day' celebration beginning Saturday. Weekend sports will include a swimming regatta, baseball and track ahd field events. In the Arrow Lakes area, Edgewood ls sponsoring a Labor Day whirl. Many East Kootenay residents Will head for Fernie, where Golden Jubilee celebrations are to be combined with Labor Day celebrations. In the West Kootenay, Frultvale's Fall Fair and Livestock Show Is expected to draw hundreds In the Trail, Fruitvale, 8almo and Nelson areas. To tha North, Howser has a big Labor Day program lined up, aa have a number of other District centers, Dances are to be staged In almost every town. There will be no letter carrier service in Nelson Monday, However, Nelson Post Office wckets will be open frbm 8 a. m. to noon and the lobiy/intll 6 p. m. FORMER ATHLETIC STAR DIES VANCOUVER, Sept 3 (CP) — Harold (Dutch) Eckhardt, 65, one Of British Columbia's all-round sport figures,. died here Thursday. Eckhardt was one-time B.C.-pole- vault champion, a member of the ex-Normals basketball team when they wprr the provincial chempiont ship, a baseball player and a football star. To Organize Life Membership Group For Greater Canadian Sports Interest MONTREAL, Sept. S (CP) - George C. Machum, President of the Amateur Athletic Union of . Canada, s<\ld today a membership group will be organized known as the Honorary Life Membership Association ef the A.A.U. of C. The move Is In connection with the Union's plans te create greater Interest and participation In sports In-Canada. , Alj the same time he released a copy of a letter sent te all Federal aid Pbvinclal Cabihet ministers asking their "blessing on our effort." ■'.*'; '- 'The A.A.U.of C. head saia "w4 will build up our finances beyond any extent previously thought -of." . At the sports hedy's annual meeting in London, Ont, in November "we Will organize for the British Entire Games in New Zealand irt 1950 and hope to institute an Snnual campaign for funds that Will make the task of participating in the Empire arid1 Olympic Games much easier." ".-■ U- - The letter te cabinet mem)>srs across Canada said In part: • "The recent Olympic Games ' has- focunsed our attention and that of all citizens of Canada en tne matter of athletic development 'In this country, and has demonstrated clearly that there Is a lack of organfted effort "The Amateur Athletic Union of Canada has long realised the necessity for greater participation in sport "ahd recreation- by our youth, and feels It haa a-distinct responsibility In the battle to raise the standard of physical fitness In this Dominion ..." BRfflTHFflSY rm ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER 0RCATHCA9VOF CANAD* t TD VANCOUVER B C —_* CUNARD WHITE STAR ..;;,„,...,,..',., PASSENGER SAILINGS CANADA TO EUROPE TO LIVERPOOL 1 ASCANIA Sept •-..■,-. «•;:?..rfrom Montreal ASCANIA Oct 8 .:. :. ," Montreal ASCANIA Nov. 5 " Montreal ASCANIA* Dec. .1 " Halifax 8AMARfA Dec. 10 » Halifax i* Calls at Greenock TO SOUTHAMPTON/ '!:}. ' ' ' ' . '!',... ■■' AQUITANIA 8ept 18 . from Halifax AQUITANIA ? Oct. 7 ., " " Halifax AQUITANIA oet 28 " Halifax AQUITANIA Nov. 18 " Halifax AQUITANIA Dec. tr9 .; •*?'. Pao.' '30 ' '* ,*, " Halifax AQUITANIA " flall'ax TO LONDON SAMARIA Oet 2 from Quebeo SCYTHIA Oot. 18 " Quebeo SAMARIA'' Nov. 8 " Quebeo SCYTHIA Nov. 20 . " Quebee SCYTHIA .:-.- Dec 24 ' ■*■ . Halifax RATES OF PASSAGE SCYTHIA, SAMARIA — Flat rato $176. ASCANIA — Tourist $140. 1st Class from $210. AQUITANIA . — Tourist $180. 1st Class from $220. REGULAR SAILINGS PROM NEW YORK Queen Elizabeth Mourontanla Queen Mary Parthla Brltannlo Media '. Apply to your local ogont Or to CUNARD DONALDSON LIMITED General Agents 828 West Pender St., Vancouver, B.C.' T**-- ^ipim^ipppiii^^iipi yofcS> SPORTS N. York Swimmer Wins World Event, $5000 By JACK GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, Sept 3 (CP) - Stephen Woznlak, 33, of Buffalo, N.Y., today outlasted a field of 64 to win the men's world professional swimming championship •nd $8000 first money In the Canadian National Exhibition's annual 10-mlle swim. His time was 4-29:18. j , Second place money of $2500 was taken by Ben Gaze) of Toronto, who won the race last year when Woznlak was third. Jerry Kerschner, 23-year-old (Wimmer from Columbus, Ohio, who led until nearly the eighth mile, held on to take third-place money of $1000. He seemed exhausted from the gruelling race through choppy Lake Ontario as he climbed tip the finish ladder. Fourth prize of $750 went to Bob Pirie of Toronto, finishing his first professional race. Seventeen-year-old Cliff Lums- den of suburban New Toronto swam up, touched the finishing ladder to take fifth place and swam away again. He had dropped his swim trunks off on the last halt mile. Handlers ln his boat tossed him the trunks and'he headed back to the ladder. He won $500 and' Immediately presented the check to his mother. y Tne final money-winner, Jacques Amyot of Quebec City, took Sixth prize of $250 by climbing up the ladder -5:16:55 hours after the start of the, race, ';;, , ■ f.i?, Finishing times of the four after .Woznlak, were: Gazel, 4:34:29; Kerschner, 4:36:07; Pirie 4)41:35; Lums- den 4:57:16. I Besides the $5000, Woznlak won $150 in lap prizes tor leading during the last* three miles. Kerschner picked up an extra $350 for leading at the end ot each of.the first seven laps of the race, swum inside the breakwater on the C.N.E. waterfront • Woznlak staged a great driving finish to come .from third place ln the early going. . Gianni Gambl ot Ravenna, Italy, who recently conquered the Eng- |lish Channel, Was among tlve swimmers taken out ot the. water before the three-mile mark. The 40-y.ear- old Italian, flown here for the race, said he found the pace too fast | Among those taken out about the same time was Lloyd Knight of Lethbridge, Alta. Canada's Mopes High For Open Qolf Xftle TORONTO, Sept" 8; (CP) - A i strong contingent of United States professionals will contest the Canadian open golf championship at Vancouver's Shaughnessy Heights Club Sept 22-25, the Royal Canadian Golf Association announced today, '.: The R.C.G.A. issued a list ot 27 Americans who have f'l-d- tr.iir;es in the $10,000 72-hole medal play classic, won last, year by Bobby Locke of South Africa, Locke will not be on hand to defend his title. He is returning home after a strenuous round- of tournament play in the U.S. ;'-■?. Despite the strength of the U.S. shotmaklng brigade, some golf experts look eh this as Canada's year and figure the Dominion has Its best chance to keep the title at heme since 1941 when Bob Gray of Toronto placed ascend. The last time a Canadian won was In 1914 when Karl Keffer of the Royal Ottawa Club came home / In front The chief Canadian hopes are Stan Lepnar-d and Fred ' Wood, both 'Vancouver pros, who have the advantage of playing a fam iliar course, . Other Canadians with a chance ot copping tophonors include Henry Martell of Edmonton,' foraner Canadian amateur champion who turned pro this year, Gray, Stan Home of Montreal and Dick Borth- wlck. of Hamilton. Two of the Americans—Ed Fur- gol and .Ellsworth Vines — have played in every Canadian open since they turned pro. Vines, once a tennis, star, made, his strongest bid in the open two years ago at Montreal Beaconsfleld. Other Canadian' entries: Skip Alexander,- Ky Laffoon, Ralph Blomquist,' Lawson Little, George Bolesta, Ray Mangrum, Dave Douglas, Cary Middlecoff, Eric Monti, Marty Furgol, Bill Nary, Fred Hass, Jr., Ed Oliver, Boh Hamilton, Johnny Palmer, E. J. Harrison, George Schoux, Fred Hawkins, Al Smith, Clayton Feafner, Jimmy Thompson; Jim Turnesa, Gene Webb, Herman Kelser and Ted Nelst , Other Canada pros entered Include: Jules and Rudolph' Huot of Montreal, BUI Kerr of Montreal, Gordon Brydson and Willie Lamb of Toronto., Braves Back on Top; DiMag Slams 3 Homers By STEVE ROBERT80N Canadian Press 8taff Writer Like a housewife trying to get along Ih the faoe ef high prices, the ■Boston Braves Friday made, the most of what they were oblo to collect In Boston's case It was a measly three hits which they managed to pry off, Dutch Leonard of Philadelphia, but the Braves put them together for a 3-1 victory oyer the Phils. The National League leaders were handcuffed by the veteran righthander who set them down In order In all Innings except their three-run fourth—when Jeff Heath came up. with his.17th home run— ' and the eighth. 4— ' .. . '.. ., '— On the Boston mound, Johnny Bain' doled out seven hits while chllking up his 17th victory. The only score he allowed was Eddie Miller's 13th .four-bagger. Meanwhile, the fifth-place New York Giants gave Boston a break when they swept a doubleheader from the second-place Brooklyn Didgers, 7-5 and 7:3. The losses lett the Brooks IVi games out of first place. ;*,..;■ ' Manager1 Leo Durocher, leading the Giants to their third win in as many starts ln Brooklyn since he took over the New York reins, Sambled with two secondary start- lg pitchers and got away with both. . Clint Hartung, who started r the epener, failed to get past the fourth inning but Andy (Swede) Hanson, a seldom-used righthander, went the route ln the nightcap to register his third victory of the season. Hanson had allowed eight hits in eight Innings when the.game was tailed on account of darkness. In the only other National League ? tontcst, the lowly Chicago Cubs 'went oh a hitting Spree to overwhelm the Plttsbi--;h Pirates 10-1. Russ Meyer; allowing only five hits, picked up his 10th wtar Mel Queen.the first of three Pirate pitchers, was tagged with the defeat •OX TIGHTEN FIRST , Boston Red Sox hung ontb first place in the American League with a 2-0 victory over Philadelphia. Joe Dobson set the Athletics 1 down with four hits as he hung up his 15th victory. Birdie i Tebbetts accounted for the second Boston run with a homer-In the Seventh. Tebbetts' circuit blast was the only earned run oft Carl Schelb who went the distance tor Philadelphia. At New York, Jolting Joe DiMagglo went on a batting rampage as he blasted three home runs and drove In seven tallies as the Yankees took a doubleheader from Washington, 6-2 and 5-2, DiMagglo hit his 30th and 31st homers and drove in four runs in the first game. He connected with two oh in the first Inning and again with the bases empty in the third off starting and losing pitcher Forest Thompson. Lefty Ed Lopat limited the Senators to six hits in posting his 15th victory. -In-the- nightcap;* tHe New York outfielder poled his 32nd round- tripper with two aboard in the fifth inning. Frank Shea went the distance for the Yanks. Another twin bill saw Cleveland and St Louis split Bob Lemon pitched the Indians to a 7-0 victory in the first game but the Browns came back to win the second game of the twi-nlght bill 4-3. Lemon allowed six hits — all singles-—as he posted his 19th victory. Manager Lou Boudreau, Eddie Robinson and Ken Keltner each backed him up'with home runs. The Browns kayoed starter Sam Zoldak early In the second game with a two-run uprising and went on to win. At Chicago, Vic Wertz's pinch single sparked a three-run ninth- inning rally for Detroit as the Tigers defeated the White Sox 5-2, Browns' Rally One Short as Procter Takes Over Semi-Finals Opener Weekend Golf Draws 84 Entries; StonW> Townshend Favorites A bumper crop of golfers will contest the Ken MoBrlde Memorial and the Kootenay Breweries trophies en the greens of Nelson Golf ond Country Club thlt weekend. ■ ''",' The men's'Ken McBride Memorial Trophy, boasting 88 entries, Is favored to be a tots iipAetween Roy Stone and Harry Donaldson of Trail. Donaldson It pretent holder of the silverware, but Roy Stone In hit qualifying lepra matched Donaldson stroke for ttroke to-hang up a trim 89. Other low qualifying scores were reglttered by W. 8. Ross and R. Nesbltt both 71, while Carl Carlton qualified Jutt ono point Mp. * ""' " ' ' NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4,194B —>| goi the running for the Kootenay Breweries Trophy. Mrs. B. Townshend, winner of many a golfing tussle ln the Kootenays? qualified with 88 last week while Mrs. W. Fergle was four strokes up. /,- Qualifying scores and draws follow: '' KEN McBRIDE MEMORIAL Qualifying scores—Roy Stone Ivor Price 78, Vlckers 79, F. E. Broughton Jr. 79, T, R, Wilson 79. Stan Angus 79, B. Townshend 80, W. Anderson 80, E. Aldous 80, Ted Molyneux 81, James Wright 81, Art Parker 81, Dr. W. Fergle 81, F. Blackwell 82, Trevor Jones 82, Alec By CLIVE FLEMING (Issuing two free passes to load the]$j£3. Mumv1S_MI4?J W Three Infield tingles, a triple bases. Mikkleson popped up to the ^^ M L M. M?Bridto 85 ahd a homer netted 8am' Brown't pitcher and the runner at first wasiBUuln "' u * Mcunae »■ fastballers six runt In the seventh caught off the base for a twin Inning, but wat one counter thort killing, leaving second and! third at Brown't fought desperately to occupied. pull the opening game of the I Gibs McMullin! was then gifted semi-finals out of the fire. That with a three bagger, the tight triumph put Procter one game up fielder lying prostrate when the ball In.the first tet of playofft for the sailed over him after he lost his right to play the Puoksters, who footing on the grass. McMullln pro. got a bye Into the finals.- The ceeded home on a wild delivery by Nelsonltes came through In the Jack Brown, adding three runs to 142, Mrs. J. Harrop 136, Miss N. Simpson 148, SUNDAY;," Second Flight 8:20—Stan Angus, Eric Aldous; 8:25, H. Lakes, A. Fife; 8:30, Bruce Latremouille, Pr. W. Fergie; 8:35, Trevor Jones, L. M. McBride; 8:40, F. Blackwell, J. W. Butling; 8:43, A. ,. - t»- -,j <•„ iir-ia t» ui M- 'arker, James Wright; 8:50, M. Harry Donaldson 69, W. S. Ross 71,iBarb ffed MolyIjgaux; 8;B5> w, IR. Nesbltt 71, Carl Cwlson W A. Anderso.*,-8. Townshend. Donaldson 73, C, Splat 75, W. Duck-|Ch,m ,„„•,„, p|| w worth 75, James Allan. 76, _Mlke 9 a;m., H Donaldson, G. Splatt; Verzuh 77, John -ner 78, G. W. 9.05( w_ Duckworth, c. Carlson; Wheatley 78, Jvor Price 78, W. 8;19 L Prlce c. Wheatley; 9:15, J Procter's credit, the score Jumping to 9-3. Bill Brady singled to open clutches twice to make the con test a contest but they let Procter get too far ahead. -'?-, With two gone inthe top of thetlnued home, shoving the count to up the bottom of "the fifth and con-151' «'„,°"u 10-! . Mel Mikkleson mt for the circuit in the sixth to score what was to be the winning run. McMullin first inning, Bill Brown drew j a base on balls and proceeded around home while pitcher Gibs McMullin was having control trouble for,ah, unearned run to' send Brpwn'a followed up with a» safety, but ahead one to nothing. Jack Brown,[ couldn't get past the keystone sack, who got the pitching chore for the locals, and he too had control trouble, walking three and allowing a single, three runs. After Jie reached first on anerror Segcott reached first on a fielder's choice, and moved to third on Gordon Brady's hit through the Infield. Segcott scored. on a passed bali to put Procter ahead 4-3. > With Jimmy Heuston on first on A. B. McRone 85, W. Penman 85, L. A. McPhail 86, A. H. Allan 86, T. S. Shorthouse 86, W. Kapak 87, R. L. HorswiU 87, F. Field 87, J. Young 88, R. L. McBride 88, L. Ronlf 88, A. Sllverwood 89, R. Evans 91, H. Peacock 93, W. Bush 93, Frank Broughton Sr. 94,- E. Graham (94, Jack Molyneaux 94, R. Main 95. Dr. P. Kumagal 96, J. Ar Stewart 97, W, J. Waters 98, H. E. Patterson 97, W. Bunyan 99, G. K. Burns 99, 100, F. .Aydon 101, J. Greer 101, G. Gelinas 101, D. Hood 102, N, Tattrle 102, O. Harper 107, T. Mansell 109. KOOTENAY BREWERIES TROPHY Qualifying scores—Mrs. B. Townshend 86, Mrs. W. Fergie 90, Mrs. With ohe gone in the top of the S'TiC'os rut., r dBftSKMSS oi seventh Jack Brown homered into ^„Lak«a "=' "» V"m£ tL% right Held.-Bob Wright, Stan D.on- ife **■&»«rrop 98, Miss Jessie 0£™. „nj mil n*.n,I-n „;ni,„j „_IGentles 98, Mrs. M. E. Allen 104, Meld sate™ to Tore Wright|Mrs' J' Youn* 106' Mre' F' Field »«• by the Frpcfe catcher, Sam Brown 'leaving first an dsecond occupied.!™5' *' ,PeS"e*L n^fe-,5' tripled into the right field pasture Beresford, filed out to second tor ™'«c»» 1,1„5'""' JJ;oPatteprrs,0" l3 driving in Beresford. Ted Swales the second out of the inning. TomlMi ■-.Ifi-i ,6'r .19'.., 1.4!): ■ 2,TO,-r Elder .-..„-- .36.' Eldona ' ..... . . -..: 1.10 Falconbrldge Nickel 4.60 . 2.05 8.58, r *«J- ■ Gold Eafle ' ... .03iA Golden Arrow' !...__ .08. 2.65 Hard Rock Gold . Xti '. m Harrlcana ..._.... Holllnger- *.__• --■ 10.89 ?.. Hudson Bay M & S ... 81.00 36.78 Int Uranium . ■■»■■■■■ Jack Walte .*. - '.«■!?-' .Toilet Quebeo ._. .sr v Kerr-Addisnh:r ...:.._ 14.80* Klrkland Lake *■_; !?«■"', 8.19 Lake Shore Mines ........_.._ 11.78 . B 85 ,0jp Unman'Lake ..... ,,?„,„■ Little Long Lac "'■ 1.06' "*.p: Macassa -:..... !».•' .70 MacLeod Cockshutt _ 4.1* ■?' Madaen Red Lake 2.63 Malartic Gold F — 1.88 Mclntyre-Porcuplne 88.78 McKenzie Red Lake „,.,..—,. At j, . *.t4',.J ».»-,« New Bidlamaqyt' ..... .OS'. 49.W 2.90 , Omnitrans Exploration , M:: ■ss* .7? Pickle Crow Gold :l*V Powell Rouyn Gold — Mv Preston East Dome .--_— 1.8S Queenston !!..: .53' 14.75 San Antonlb Gold — 3.60 . .80 Sherritt Gordon .-..._ 2.«*?r? .87, 1.98 •SO ia Sladen Malartic . Stadacona ........ Steep Rock Taku Rive* Gold Mlnea ..... ..... Teck-Hughes Gold — 2.73. Upper Canada, , Springer Sturgeon .. Ventures . Walte Amulet Wright Hargfeavea OILS Brit Amer r-—- Brit Dom '. Imperial 1.64" 1.40 0.A0 ■'■ 9.M 2.76. ' 22.88.. ..25 _...,_.._ _ 17.30 Int Petroleum:.. _ 13.65, Mid Continent ?...—-. .07? Royalite ,....'.... ,. 18.00 INDUSTRIALS Abltlbl Power1 Bell Telephbhe Brazilian Traction Brewers & Distillers . B C Power A B C Power B B C Pulp ...'■ Burns & Co Class A . Burns & Co Class B . Can Brew ..... Can Celanese - Can Clement Can' Ind Alcohol Can Malting _ 17.78 ... 171.00 ... 19.88 ... 13.25 ... 27.00 i. 3.00 ... 115.0ft ._ 30,00 _. • 20.00 _ 21.18 ._ 83.00 21.80 12.7S 49.00. Can Pacific Sly 71137.77 18|s Coast Copper Cockshutt Plow . Cons Paper too 1655 20.45 18.45 11.89 23J5 17.30 19.48 15$j 26lS 17.49 18.49 8638 30 J5 22.25 13.89 73.69 87.00 44.60' 15.50 „_ 22.80 Steel of Canada - 79.80 United Steel 7.50 VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bayonne Bralorne Canusa Distillers. Seagrams Dom Textile, Ford of Canada A .... Gatineau .;.(,.... - Gen Steelwares ■...!.— Gypsum Lime Hiram Walker Imperial Oil ...:....i— Imperial Tobacco _ Int Nickel ...i,...^— Loblaw A —— Massey Harris McColl Front Moore, Corp ■— Page Hershey. Powell River ______ Power Corp ....—....... Shawinigan Cariboo Gold . Grandvlew Hedley Mascot Highland BeU Koot Bell Pac East Gold Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold 2.85 i Quatslno _ .08J4 Reeves MacDonald 1.90-- -os*! 'ft 1.30 JO, .42 .60-, .18 " .07* 4.2 Sheep Creek Silver Ridge Surf Inlet Utica1 ........ 01 iii Anadonda 1.25 .17 .Itt* ,iV*\- Anglo Can 2.78 A P Con 21 Cal & Ed 5.80 Calmont 50 Commonwealth 56! Dalhousie j M East Leduc ?34! Foothills 3.03] i Globe Home 8.951 i Mercury r. .-. ,-lfij ! National Pete _ _ . .23r 'Okalta Com 1.43 Pacific Pete - 1.49 lonAo": Gil* This advertisement is hot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Royalite Southwest Pete Vanalta VUlcan West Leduc -. INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries UNLI8TED MINES Brooklyn St ..;..... Central Zeballos Cuyuni Vananda West Exploration Whitewater _. » 18.35;' '.23'% .22;'*! -90J| 3.20,; im .Olrt' '■Mi .35* .60? .02% ■ ■. i ■■* -■*.■■ Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's. Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning, except Sunday by the r-NEWS PUBLISHING (SOMPANY, LIMITED. 268 Baker St., Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mall, 7 Post Office Department Ottawa. I MEMBER OF THE-CANADIAN PRESS AND 7'THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION& ; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1948 : Seeking Christian Unity I The First International Assembly of the rWorld Council of Churches, in Amsterdam, Holland, is the beginning of a great hope and ian important sign of the times. Representing about 150 Protestant and Orthodox denominational groups from 42 countries, it is the fruition of many years of patient effort |to bring back into some measure of unity Jhe Christian churches of the world. It is unfortunate that the Roman, Catholic Church still finds itself unable to cooperate in such a desirable move, but it has sent ipfficial observers. The relationship of the denominations in the World Council of Churches is not by any means an organic union. It is an affiliation With a new body, which will, become not bnly a means of expression for common attitudes and aspirations, but a point of contact for many diverse, traditions, points out the Toronto Globe and Mail. What the "world needs is mutual understanding, and pie World Council of Churches is intended to provide leadership for the attainment of ■this essential goal. The assembly is not the first ecumenical, br world-wide meeting of the Christian churches. Apart from the great church councils of Europe, centuries ago; there have been a number iri recent years, dealing with missions, theological questions and common Wements of church polity. In considerable degree the W°rtd Council is a merger of these earlier movements. It was first planned in 1938, but the war prevented the |inal constitution of the body at an earlier pate. Many of its prospective functions were set in motion, however, and much help for devastated churches, the distribution of food and clothing for hurigry people, and other {services, were performed in its name. It would be a pity if any were to envis- JBge the World Council of Churches as a new instrument against something. Its value and Importance are to be judged solely as it is |or the religious principles on which it is founded. As.it promotes undei'stouduift, as ii expresses common hopes and ideal-, of men, as it turns thought and action, towanl unity, so it will serve the waitln? millions. It has centuries of custom,'the separation of geographical and linguistic barriers, the sinful pride of sect and nationality, to overcome. The work will be slow, but every,hope is' peld that it will be steady. - . . Press Comment CHURCHILL HONEY The seedtpf arnew Industry lias been planted -it Churchill mi tlie shores of Hudson B iy this Suunnrr. Mrs. Eva Beckett of Fort William, whose husband Is employed at Churchill during the Summer, this year took North with her a colony of bees from The Fas to see how they -would do ln Northern latitudes, Thc experiment was suggested by the Thunder Bay. Naturalists Club and the Thunder l}ay Beekeepers ^Association. The honey harvest Is based on the flower of a heath, plant that ls a distant relative of Scotland's heathei*. r .The; bees, according to latest reports wero mak;ng themselves at home sipping nectar far and wide. It the honey is good and production up to • spoliations, we ran look for a new and exotic dish lo come out n( ihe Arctic—Saskatoon Star-tPhoenlx. -, , , ' ' ■? Questions ? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questlona will net be published.. There li no eh.r.o for this service. Questions WILL NOT BB ANSWERED BY MAIL except when there Is obvious necessity for privacy. ^ , • - J. H. D„ Port Crawford—Please print a recipe or formula for home made lye. Lye—Hickory ashes are the. best for making common washing soap soft (when it is not desirable to use the potash lye), but those trom sound beech, maple, or almost any kind of hard wood, except oak, will answer well. A common barrel Set upon an Inclined platform makes a very good leach, but one made of boards set ln a trough ln a V shape.Is to ba preferred, for the strength of the ashes is better obtained, and lt may be taken to pieces when not ln use, and laid up. First In the bottom of the leach put a few sticks; over them spread a,piece of carpet or woolen cloth, put a few inches ol ashes and from four to eight quarts of lime; fill with moistened ashes, and tamp down well, tamping firmest'in the centre. It is difficult to obtain the full strength of ashes in a barrel without removing them after a , day's leaching, and mixing them up and replacing. The top should first be thrown off and new ashes added to make up the proper quantity. Use boiling water for second leaching. This lye should be sufficiently strong to float a potato. Mrs. M. C, Nelson—Please give me a recipe for bread and butter pickles. Four quarts of unpared cucumber slices one- eighth Inch thick, six tablespoons of salt one and one-halt quarts of vinegar, one tablespoon celery Seed, one half teaspoon curry powder, four cups ot granulated sugar. Use medium-sized cucumbers, Slice and sprinkle'with salt Cover with cold water and allow to stand overnight Drain off brine and wash slices In several waters. Bring remaining1 Ingredients to boiling point and add cucumber slices. Heat four minutes, stirring constantly, being careful not to let mixture boll. Pour Into hot sterilized jars and seal. liakes five pints. 3. S„ Nelson—Is lt possible to make a preserve known as tomato marmalade? If so, have you a recipe? Tomato Marmalade—Seven pounds bf ripe tomatoes, eight pounds of loaf sugar, six lemons, one pint of water. Blanch and skin'the tomatoes and. cut them In halves. Remove the rinds and all the white pith of the lemons, and slice the fruit thinly. Boll the sugar and water to a thin syrup, add the prepared tomatoes and lemons, and bring to boiling point Stir and skim frequently,'and continue to boil ,gently until the marmalade - quickly Jellies when tested on a cold plate. Four into pots or glasses, and store In a cool, dry place. Require* about one and one-quarter hours. LETTERS TO THE / EDITOR ' Lotters may be- published over a nom de plume, but the actual name of the writer must be given to the Editor as evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go In the waste paper basket Asks for Information On Storage Application > To'tho Kdltor: Sir- T note thut tin- West Kuuli-nay Power & Light Company arid the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Coinpnuy an applying for permission to iinii the jlootenay Lake level and I should like to ? endorse the opinion otMr..McEwen, Chairman of, the Waterways Committee,'that "residents along the !,i ^lake shouldtaker interest'In the hearings as decisions handed down by the Commission would be binding -. rrprice they were made"?It is?unfortunate that the ■hearings will nptrbe held in Nelson as I am sure** they would be well attended by lake-shore residents. Investigations and hydraulic surveys have.been .'. going on for over two years with a notable lack ot, publicity. Their brief is undoubtedly well prepared. Other interested parties would be hard put to investigate all pertinent angles and prepare their case as efficiently, by Sept. 14. 7 At any rate Mr. Editor, let us have-a little publicity regarding the matter as soon as possible. Will the additional two foot level be above the high water mark or.'the low watej- level, or some''other ,' average? Just how will the new level affect our, beaches?. ,' The hundreds of property owners along Kootenay Lake-should have the facts presented to them*" before these "Binding Decisions" are made by the International Joint Commission. '.-;.,.,' '- * "One of the little fellows."" WHAT IS A LIBERAL?" ' All departments of the Federal Government are 'spending more money than they were a year ago, figures supplied by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show. This will come as a surprise to .no one who recalls last year's surplus of $700,000,000? and sees a billion surplus in thc offing next Spring. Increased spending is the inevitable result of having Itoo much money to spend. The Ottawa Journal, notlnj; thai tlie Liberal convention in Ottawa "sought a defiuim-i* of Liberal ism, suggested: • r "It might consldei tlie definition' perfectly applicable to the present Government, that a Liberal fs a person who ir, liberal with other people's mon. ; ' - Sydney Post-Record". (Editor's nut-.: The Companies' are permitted at rpresentrto store-water up to six feet above zero— 1739.32 feet above sea level at the main lake gauge. The additional'six feet would bring, the level up to 1745.32 feet If permitted to use another two feet of storage, which Incidentally was used by special permission for about two years during the war, the level would be raised' up to eight feet above zero or 1747.32. Durjng high water this year the level reached 1780.78 feet or 21.-18 feet above zero and ,13.48 feet above the level which would be reached If tlii Companies used the full eight-foot storage. Those figures .make it apparent that any effect, if any, on Kootenay Lake properties will be • trifling). Looking, Backward 2B YEAR8 AOO From The Dally News of Sept. 4, 1923 Mrs. A. Nellin and daughter Thelma have left ^or a vacation at the Coast. The water sports held at Lakeside Park yesterday were an Interesting event. There was keen competition ln all races. Francis West, 6 years old, swam the lake in nine minutes. She captured first prize iln three contests. Mrs. Jack Miller left yesterday for Tacoma ■where she will spend several months with her 'piother. - . . 40 YEAR8 AGO From The Dally,News of Sept. 4, 1808 George: C. Egtf has returned from Fernie, where ;he spent three '.weeks on a business trip. ., , Fernie "is 'rising- from the ashes of. its fire, and construction work Is .making remarkable progress. |The buildings being constructed are all fireproof. ' Wants Reports on City Office Friction To the Editor: ; - 8ife*-frt view of the highly controversial meeting of the (Slty- Council last Monday, relative to this transformer question, and also other matters, It would teem highly desirable to bring everything ont into the open and have the reports bearing on these matters and turned in by the City Clerk and City Engineer, published ln full. The taxpayers and citizens of Nelson would then be better able to judge at first hand as to the situation. A. W. DAVIS, Nelson, B.C. A ceremony for the laying of the cornerstone of the new Nelson Public School will take place on Labpr Day. E. E. Chipman? Gold Conjraissloner, came down; from Kaslo yesterday. , A rifle competition of teams from the 102nd - Regiment of Rifles will take place Monday. Captain i Partington will lead Company B, and Captain Carrie will lead Company C...■ ? i ■■''■'■"' News of the Day RATES: 22e line, 27c line black face type; larger type rates en request Minimum two lines, 10% discount for prompt payment - CANTERBURY, England (CP)—' WOLD NEWTON, Lincolnshire, The freedom of Canterbury was England (CP)—A granite cross conferred on the Buffs, the Royal R.A.F. memorial, dedicated here re- East Kent Regiment, which has been cently, is visible only from the air. associated with the city since 1782. In the manufacture of rayon. ■RB1!»I Gift wrapping at reasonable rates. I Large Gladiolus blooms at the ALICE'8 WONDERLAND, PH. 1204 market Mrs. Becker's stall. PLAYMOR TONITEI RHYTHM KINGS, NINE PIECE ORCH. 8 m.m.. movie flinis at WAIT'S. Fast service,ori Processing. Hip Waders for Fishermen, Hunters, JAqC BOYCE MEN'S SIfOP. Phone 81 for prompt service on your washing machine. K. Skilton. GIGANTIC LABOR DAY DANCE PLAYMOR MONDAY NIGHT. Don't wait until after the fire. INSURE NOW. Blackwood Agency. PHONE 1177 AND 1T78 FAIRWAY FOR FRE8H MEATS NOTICE No meeting for Rotarians Monday, Sept. 6. i SUTHERLAND'S For Watch Repairs. ( . 481 Baker- Street, Nelson Old and- new floors Sanded and finished, modern equipment, promit service? Fotherby's Floor Sandlnil R.R.-NO. 1, Nelson. Ph. 462-L-4. Fire Brick, like new, Tie. Building Brick, clean, very good condition, 3V4o. Located CM. & S. Scrap Yard, TralL Enquire A. W, Krocher. We have a full new line of 'House ot Stone" samples and Fall styles for ladles and gentlemen, TICKNER TAILORS' TftaAicuL WlaMUL BY REQUEST The outfit smart scholars have been asking fori Pattern 0023 has the neatest, sweetest suspender skirf, wide waistband. Cute johnny' collared blouse—make several! This pattern gives perfect fit, ls easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, Pattern 8023 comes in girls' sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 jumper, 2". yards 38-in,; blouse, V/t yards 35-in. Children's blazers, sizes 2 (o 6— $3.85. Sizes 8 to 14— $5.55. The CHILDREN'S SHOP—652 Baker FREE DANCE AT PROCTER HOTEL. Saturday Sept 4th. 10 to 12 sharp. DUNCAN PHYFE CHAIRS SPECIAL $9.85 EACH AT GREENWOOD'S Old papers, 1So bundle, Lay In your supply now, and cheat Old Man Winter. Nelson Dally News. . MRS. J. A. FRASER will resume pianoforte lessons Sept. 7th. Class full for this term, no additional pupils accepted. LABOR DAY DANCE Nelson Golf and Country Club SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 i Everybody Welcome 38" tissue ginghams in'assorted checks, yard — $1.29. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS S X_v>y*.e. VV UaiXvu DOUBLE FEATURE r Make your* guests really welcome with these special linens! Make your needlework really interesting with embroidery and crochet. ' 'For towels, cases, scarfs! Pattern 905; transfer of 6' motifs about 814x12 inches; crochet, directions. Laura Wheeler's new,.'improved pattern makes needlework so simple, with its charts, photos, concise directions, r ?;■ Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) vfor each pattern to Nelson. Dally News,■, Pattern - Dept, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRE88. (hwLKst By ROBERT QUILLEN PRE- HOLIDAY M ID- N I T E FROLIC, PLAYMOR SUNDAY NIGHT. ATTENTION B.C. Provincial Government Employees Association meet- ln Canadian Legion Hall Tuesday Sept '7 at 8 p.m. Films. Refreshments. NEL80N FLYING CLUB i invites you to their BIG LABOR DAY* DANCE in'the Civic Centre This coming Monday The regular meeting ot the Board of Trustees of Slocan School District No. 8 will be held Thursday Sept. 9th, 7:30 p.m, D.S.T. at Slocan City. Just arrived, DOmo cream separators Made ln Sweden, ideal size tor one or two cows. HIPPERSON'S. DANCE ERNIE DE FOE'S ORCHESTRA TONIGHT EAGLES HALL Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for -reliable repairs at moderate prices. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Alterations, New Installations R..C. Catton Phone 388 . Always fresh films of any size at VALENTINE'S. And, don't forget, expert developing service, too! j r Hume School Students — Enrolment of all pupils at 9 a.m, Tuesday, Sept. 7. Our tire department can provide you with a complete specialized tire service. CUTHBERT MOTORS LIMITED LAST DAY "TODAY Summer Clearance Sale all -Sadies Summer shoes clearing at Half Price THE BOOTERY JU8T RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF WE8TCLOX CLOCK8 AND WATCHES. GREENWOOD'8. HDWE. RUBBER DOOR MATS — Also Rubber 8talr Treads—from BOo to £2.50. BURNS LUMBER & COAL CO. BASEBALL SUNDAY FRUITVALE va NELSON AT 2:30 Lost—Vicinity Hume School, tabby cat White throat apd white feet Child's pet Phone 912X or 324 Nelson Ave. "ARMOUR COAT' THE,NEW WATERPROOF CEMENT COATING IN FIVE APPEALING COLORS. SEE IT AT GREENWOOD'S For the finest In coal and wood ranges see Spencer line first, with the guaranteed .roller grates. Full white enamel, with high shelf or closet reservoir or waterfront ' ■ HIPPERSON'S PUBLIC ADDRESS "FIGHT FOR FREEDOM" to discuss the securing Fundamental Liberties of Worship, Speech, Press and Assembly. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., Eagle Block* Seats free. All welcome. BOYS AND GIRLS AGE8 13-161 HERE'8 AN OP PORtUNITY TO MAKE MONEY OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND. BE AT THE NELSON GOLF CLUB TO CADDY FOR THE TOURNA MENT. REPORT AT THE CLUB HOU8E THI8 AFTERNOON' AT 2:30. . - THE TIMBERS On the North Shore at Willow Point OPEN LABOR DAY Luncheons -r Teas — Dinners . Open . ISO o'clock, Wednesdays, Sundays 3:00 o'clock other week days Private, parties by arrangement OUR SPECIALTY SOUTHERN FRIED.CHICKEN 'S FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late John N. Anderson will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Tuesday, Sept 7 at 2 p.ifl. Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson will officiate and interment will rbe, iri .Nelson Manorial Park. ' . If you need a typewriter, whether In a standard office machine or portable, see the Royal. If you don't, we both lose. D. W. McDERBY, "The Typewriter and Adding Machine Man," 536 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. changed at $4.03%, CARD OF THANK8 Wewould like to take this means of thanking the many friends of the late W. M. Wood for the floral tributes and expressions of sympathy extended to us. .'.'. * . , • Mrs. Buelah Wood jnd family. NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (CP) - The Canadian dollar was unchanged at a discount of 7% per cent In midday foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was un' Nelson -Trail Rossland Freight J. C. MUIR Phonos: Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Troll 1001 Connections for: SALMO — KASLO — CRESTON — NAKUSP _. complete travel Information; soe your' local? v Greyhound agent WESTERN CANADIAN GREYHOUND LINES LIMITED My English friend says it's no' wonder we don't like tea while the* English prefer it to coffee. She says they can't make coffee, and we don't know how to make tea. __^___1M-M "Lots of celebrities eat here. They lay it's a free lunch for them." NOW is the lime to Send in Those Pictures for the 1949 PICTORIAL EDITION of DAILY NEWS Block and White Prints Are Best — Negatives Not Required ,'...." "■...... I -P ! ' , 1. I imu !|t Pays te Buy'Qualify" Smooth Qreen Calf Pumps Va" Platform High Cuban. Heel MQ.95 Blaek Calf High Cuban Heel $Q.SS R. ANDREW &CO* 'Leaders In Footfashlon Established 1904 j Mrs, Violet Sadler and son have left for their home in New Mexico after visiting Mrs. Sadler's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson ot Nelson. . ,V? • Alex Allan:of Toronto, who has spent a holiday of nearly two weeks here with his mother, MTs. Wilfred Allan, Kerr Apartments, has left for California whence. he will return toToroiito. j Miss Jean Underwood has returned from a holiday spent in Vancouver where she was the guest of Mrs. J. Irvine and Mr. and'Mrs. S. OSborne. • Mr. and Mrs! D. Underwood, Kokanee Avenue, have returned from a trip spent ln the United States. ''...'' j The wedding of Miss Irene Liness and Clifford G. Playdon tobk place in St. Paul's United Church Wednesday. In Friday's paper, It was" described as St, Paul's Presbyterian Church. imfn«*rif«fmmn GLOVES Fabric • Suede • Kid 1.95 to 4.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. iff-"*_^>_*»-i JOTENAY fAI-l-EV UaiRV PASTEURIZED MILK S SAFE FOR CHILDREN llllliiiliiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini EW FALL STYLES In uits - Coats - Hats iADY'S FASHION SHOPPE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini BEAUTY BOUND ,t one ot our superb perman- t waves make you lovely to 9k at — .your hair easy to enage. ACTON'S - BEAUTY PARLOUR Nelson Social PHONE SOCIAL NEWS TO 1 ti • Mrs. E. W. Hughes, Mrs. L. Hawkins and Mrs. G. McLellan, all ot Penticton, have been guests at the home pt Mrs. R. H. Wilks, S07 Cedar Street They attended the Golden Jubilee celebration here last week of Kootenay Lodge No, 558, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnstone, N. Parrot, and H. Replegger who are here from Spokane for a few days are guests of Mr. and. Mrs. K. Grenfell. • Telford Oliver has' left the staff of Radio Station CKLN to go to Lethbridge and then to Calgary. '.' • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blakeman and party have returned from a fishing trip to Whatshan Lakes. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Picket of Milton, Ont.. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Josephine Street. Mrs. Picket is Mis. Willis' sister. Also guest at the Willis home was Mrs. D. R. Leydes of,Calgary. Viscount to Seek Sport in Manitoba OTTAWA, Sept 3 (CP)-Viscount Alexander will travel by aircraft, canoe and railway gas-car during a two-week tour of Manitoba starting Sunday. Visits to the military establishment at Fort Churchill and the mining community of Flin Flon will highlight the visit. The Governor- General's plans also call for trout fishing at Lake Altlkameg and duck and goose hunting East of Fort Churchill. Viscount Alexander will arrive in Winnipeg by Dakota aircraft at 3 S.m. CDT Sunday and leave * an our later for The Pas. BEARINGS EASE FALSE LIMBS USE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 (API- Greater ease and comfort for users of artificial limbs through wider use of ball bearings was predicted last night Officials said as many as 20 ball bearings now are used in artificial legs and arms, and the steel balls are finding new applications In the manufacture of elbow and knee devices. ,, MILFORD, Conn., Sept. 3 (AP)— William Dorance,* 41, Highway Department official, was severely Injured yesterday when caught in the mechanism of Washington Bridge near here. He was inspecting the mechanism chamber of the bridge when* the span was being lowered. His body was caught between a counterweight and a bridge pier. Cranbrook To Greet Caravan In Street Dance CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. 3 - Not quite certain whether it ls for a Cavalcade or a Caravan, Cranbrook nevertheless intends to dance in the street the evening of Wednesday, September 8. Actually the celebration is for the snowballing last lap of the Brandon- to-Nelson auto caravan intent on Impressing the Federal Government of need for primary designation of the Southern highway across the Western provinces because of-their industries and population. Nelson's successful publicity job on its Golden Jubilee Cavalcade last year is probably responsible for Cranbrook's determination that September 8's visitors will be a cavalcade. The caravan, which w'" amount to several hundred autolsts and passengers who joined at centres between Brandon and Nelson, will have Nelson for its objective where it will meet a caravan from Vancouver via Penticton. The event should make Cranbrook people and visitors aware of each other since a hillbilly band is planned for dancing, and the Girls' Bugle Band and the Kimberley Pipe Band for parade purposes. The rBrandon-to-Nelson Caravan was originally scheduled for June to demonstrate its all-weather qualities and had started when the pro- vince's floods terminated all high way traffic on the scheduled dates only closure of the designated high way lor many years. At least three Cranbrook repres entatives, Board ot Trade President Paul Storey, Secretary Murray Mac Farlane and Ray Lynch will accompany the Caravan to its Nelson destination oh September'9 with breakfast here and luncheon in Creston for the party prior to its late after noon arrival #t. daufaur'a pra-(Eatljri.raI . Rev. T. L. LEADBEATER, B.A., I,Th. M.Kd. . ludll i m—Foly Communion 9:30 a.m?—Willow Point—Hoi-, munion "■ '11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion ' "The Price of Privilege" - *-7:30 p.m.- Even Song * -? ,«, "C'nri: nan Community oi . atheistic Communism?" g>t f mi yitattrt aHyurrl? Minister: Rev, A. L. Anderson, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Director of Music: Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson, B.A., A.R.C.T. 11:00 a.m.-LABOUR SUNDAY SERVICE "The Opportunity and Responsibility of Organized Labour" (The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered) ., 7:30 p.m,—"THE ESACPE FROM GOD" ®rtntt|| Itattri. (tfptrrfj rrrWJosephlne and Silica -»■'■■. REV. GORDON G. McL. BOOTHROYD, B.A., B.D, Minister Mrs. C. W. Tyler, Choir Leader and Organist. 11:00 a.m.—"THE APPLE OF DISCORD" ' ■ Solo by Mrs. Bain Oliver 7:30 p.m.—"MY YEAR AS GIDEON SECRETARY" i \ I By Mr. R. H. Coleridge of Toronto formerly of Nelsoh.andr popular radio speaker. Solo by Mrs. Vincent Prior. Next Sunday, Sept. 12, 9:45 a.m, Sunday School opens, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 8:00 p.m. Junior and Senior Friendly Club ln the Church Parlour. THREATS STOP TAIKSBY WALLACE MAN Senatorial Candidate Stoned; Financiers Linked in Race War PLANE SPATTERED MT, VERNON, 111., Sept. 3 (API- Curtis MacDougall of the Progres sive Party said "threats ot violence' had forced him to cancel scheduled talks last night in two Southern Illinois coal-mining towns. MacDougall, party candidate for United States Senator, earlier said he was stoned and he and his 14- member campaign party driven out of West Frankfort, 111, anothermln- ing town, Wednesday night MacDougall said he cancelled plana tor last night's rallies ln Zieg- ler and Herrln after two members of his party had told him police ln the towns had refused to "guarantee us any protection." MacDougall, a professor of journalism* at Northwestern University, told a reporter: "I certainly am hoi going to risk the safety of the people with me unless city authorities will promise protection." SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 3 (AP) —Henry Wallace headed into Arkansas, today, sent on his way with a parting shot of two eggs which struck his plane Ss it left here last midnight The Progressive Party's Presl dential candidate, safely in the plane before the eggs struck, took with him conflicting memories of his tour of yesterday through Mississippi and Louisiana. His appearances t in Mississippi, birthplace of .the "States' Rights" Democrat revolt, were without incident But in Louisiana, tomatoes were hurled in Monroe and his car was spattered with eggs in Shreve- port * Wallace's campaign manager, C. B. -Baldwin, said in New York that "powers in Southern,political life" have organized the disturbances which have punctuated Wallace's Southern tour? In the radio address here Wallace said he is hated by some for his "idea of human freedom" because "it 'means equality for Negroes." Asking "who gains from making race prejudice a flaming sword,'' Wallace asiertedi "The answer does not lie In the South. There Is a long ohaln that links unknown hoodlums In a North Carolina or Alabama mill town with men In cutaway and finely-tailored business suits — men who are found In the great financial centres of, New York and Boston—men who make a dollar- and-eentt profits by setting race againit - race In the far-away 8outh." - Bargains In the "Clasilfled" todayl Valuation Anmj 513 Victoria Street * . Adjutant rail Mt Frank Pierce SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Mui ting. - 2:30 p.rb.—Sunday School 7:30 p m.—Salvation Meeting. THURSDAY: i 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and R raise Meeting. 3:00 p.m.—"W omen's Ho me League Meeting." - ; YOU ARE INVlTKD 3ftrat iapttHt GUjitrrlj Stanley Street ■' : JOHN M. DAYKIN, B.A, Pastor ' . Morning;Worship 11:00 a.m.—PATTERNS FOR INDUSTRY, i Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—WORKING TOGETHER FOR GOD. "All things work together for good to them thaV love God." ,i '■'. , :—Romans 8:28. Jfrat'CMptrrM- QUjrtat §>rfe ntiat A Branch of The Mother Church Tho First Church ut Christ ■ Sclentlr.t In Boston, Masl Si tit'.ry School- 9.45 . .m. Sunday Service—11:00 ,u,i, , SUBJECT: "MAN"- Wednesday Testimonial Meeting i,j ■.' 8 p.m. r .. ' Reading Room open daily 3*5 Except Wednesday r ■■ ',-< rf All Cordially Welcome ' St iloljtt'a Sartljmut Stanley and Silica Sts. REV. S. MAIER, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service VSeek first God's Kingdom" LUTHERAN HOUR, CJAT, Trail 8:30 a.m. Srtljpl ®abernarii» REV. L M. PRESLEY, Pastor SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Devotional Service 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service TUESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study FRIDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors » ' 1 Three i of every fbtitt Mexicans Japanrhad a pre-war fishing fleet (fork on1 the land. AMbV of more than 360,000 vessels, i ' . 7 '3ttrat Jprpabijtpnan (Pjurrlj Kootenay and Victoria Streets Rev. A. Stewart Minister Phone 1382-L. 11:00 A.M.—"THE SPIRIT OF ALERTNESS." "Prospects Look Favorable" On Workers Position Widespread Economic Insecurity, C.C.L. President States; Bengough , Concerned Over Communism "Smear" By JOHN LEBLANC C-hadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Sept. 3 (CP)—Leaders of Canada's'two big labor congresses,-in- Labor;.Day messages, disagreed today on the position of Canada's workers. Percy Bengough, President of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, said Canadians are "indeed fortunate" by comparison with conditions in other countries and "the prospects for the next few years' Preparing for Blockade End $250 Million From Tourists Is Estimate By The Canadian Press . Figures released in OttSWa estimate that the number of. tourists visiting Canada this year may exceed 25,000,000, ahd that by season's close they will have spent $250,000,- 000, the greater .part of it United States dollars?" to help meet Canada's ordinary rtrade- deficit of, do!-, lars,' GETTING AHEAD OF DAD SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 3 — (AP) — A Pocatello, Idaho, youth enlisted in the United States Navy yesterday with this comment: "Dad says. he'll draft me in a little while anyway, so.I thought I'd beat him to the draw and enlist." - The youth is Samuel Allen Dunn, 18. •'*>, His* father; Samuel, E Dunn,?:is chairman of the Draft Board in FO' catello. also look favorable.' Organised labor ln Canada, he said, "has every right to celebrate this Labor Day as a successful milestone." But A. R. Mosher, President of the Canadian Congress of Labor, said "poverty and distress ... are still prevalent throughout the Dominion" and "there is still widespread ecO' nor/ilc insecurity." ' Labor Minister Mitchell, ln his message, took the view- that labor conditions are good, "We have enjoyed another year of high employment, high wages and sound family security," he said. "The country has,had the benefit, I think, generally; of wise labor leadership, and I see no reason why this very satisfactory condition cannot continue-in the future." ' The Labor Minister warned labor and management against engaging in a race between wages and prices. He said labor was coming, more and more to realize that "the road to social security does not lie ln the direction of a continuous competition between wage rates and the price of commodities. "What we need, and what we must conscientiously strive to obtain, Is greater stability in both wages and prices. With this condi tlon, labor and management will find themselves much better oft than when participating ln a race in which there is no final goal.", Mr. Mitchell noted Canada had enjoyed a high level of Industrial peace In the last year and he expressed the hope this would con tlnue. He made a plea for co-operation of all parties In the operation of the new Federal Labor Code, . which went Into effect Sept, 1, "However, If after a fair trial It Is found that changes seem desirable, then I want to hear from both sides and also the Provincial Governments, Suggestions resulting will be most carefully considered." CODE "LIMITED" Mr. Bengough agreed that the code covers most of the main points sought by the. Trades and Labor C6ngress, and. he said it could bS.'ex- pected to provide better machinery for settlement of industrial disputes than any Canada has had previously. ' . ■:•': However, he said, the code was "limited" to the extent that Dominion authority was restricted from entering Provincial jurisdiction. He expressed concern over what he called "the intensive campaign being conducted by.some In an effort to smear the labor movement with Communism." This was probably the most important? of labor's domestic problems.? . .v "Unquestionably, the International situation and the happenings in the many countries that have been taken over by .Communists and the semblance of freedoms that have been lost demand all to be on their guard. "However, one cannot Justify the manner in which big business now Is endeavoring to exploit the natural feSr of our people in order to "FISHERMAN" CAUGHT SAULTE.STE. MARIE, Ont; Sept. 3 (CP) •- Here's a fish story in which it Wasn't the fish that tried to get away. William Renner, an American, tourist, tried to land his fish the easy way and was ffned $100 and costs for stealing nine trout from the gill nets ot commercial fishermen at Agawa Bay. He was ordered to pay for the fish. MRS. DEWEY, MRS. TRUMAN ARE NEW MOTHERS FARGO,' N.D., Sept. 3 (AP)-Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Truman are patients on the same floor ln St. Luke's Hospital here. But nary a' politician has called on either of them. They are Mrs. Floyd Dewey of Averill, Minn., and Mrs. Ralph Truman of Fargo. A son waa born' to the,'Dewey's Sunday and Mrs Truman ls the mother ot a daughter born Tuesday. , WAITRESSES QUARANTINED AFTER POLIO DEAf H • VANCOUVER, Sept 3UCS-). — Waitresses at Mallbu Club^Prinfcess Louisa Inlet, have been put in quarantine for 14 days as a result of a polio death Diane Harris 17-year-old waitress died.pt the disease Monday. DEVONPOST, Devonshire, Eng., (CP)—The battleship H.M.S. Valiant (31,520 tons) built ln 1914, left here for the Clyde to be broken up. (Stljurrl) of tljp Urirrmrr' '■',." , (Anglican) FAIRVIEW REV. W. J, SILVERWOOD, A.K.C B.Sc,lVlcar 8:00 a.m.-7-Holy Chipmwilon 11:00 a.m.—Morning IPrayer. 3:30 p.m.—South Slocan, >' 7:3J), p.ij),—Evening, Prayer , Euattijfltral iliiiaum (EuMttan! HJALMER O. PETERSON . ' .Pastor' SUNDAY: 10:00—Sunday School and ■ Bible Class. | »': ■'.- 11:00—Morning Service. ■, I 7:30—Evening Service, j l. ■ . Mr. R. H. Coldrldge, formerly associated with our Church; now travelling , In interests of the Gideon work, will, teach Bible Class and speak,at the 11:00 service. TUESDAY: ( 7:30—Mid-week Service. FRIDAY: ■'7,*30-;Hi«,eague. - < NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4,1948— 5 advance their own cause and fact! itate their exploitation of-the people. i. "The Labor movement does not heed warnings of the evils of Communism from those hostile to organized labor. We understand Communism better than they. In all countries In which dictatorships have been established, the first to be destroyed have been our brothers and sisters. In the trade unions.. ■. "What Is needed today ... la clear thinking. Canadian labor must not be stampeded by those desiring to bring in repressive legislation in the foolish belief that any group of citizens can protect their own freedom by destroying the freedoms of others, "Organized. labor desires peace and harmony' both on the' job and off it. They want to see Canada prosper and are willing to work to make lt that way." President Mosher of the C.C.L. said, that while there are still "serious divisions in the ranks of organized labor in Canada, labor is growing more and more unanimous regarding the kind of social," order it wants to see established, - "There is general agreement" he said, "that the resources, the machinery and the manpower of the nation and the world must be utiliz. cd effIcently, with a view to prpvld Ing the highest possible standard of living throughout the world. ... "So far as the C.C.L. is concerned, it is confident that its objective at a good life for the workers and people of Canada, and ultimately of the whole world, is not unattainable FIND VICE RING HELD YOUTH QUEBEC, Sept. 3 (CP) - A vice ring which police Bald was the "most repugnant in police files" has been exposed here, lnunlclpal police made known last night They said the case had been turn-, ,of Victoria, and three children. ed over to the office of Premier Maurice Duplessis in his capacity as Attorney-General The discolsure followed InvestlgS' tlon of almost two months and came after the arrest and conviction of a 10-year-old country boy on a vagrancy charge; He was sentenced to eight* days in jail but police said he made declarations which enabled them to crack the vice ring wide open. Authorities said several additional arrests could be expected shortly. The youth and two unidentified women, so police said, made statements under oath naming two men and a woman as ring lesders. Police aald the youth told them Re had been kept ln an alleged brothel on downtown Sous-le-Cap llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HOLDS UP WALL" FORHOUR TIL MATE FREED < ; BICKERSHAW, Lancashire, England, Sept. 3 (CP)—Forty-year-old John Sllcock was awarded the British Empire medal for holding up a colliery wall with his back and shoulders while other miners worked to'free a man trapped by a fall of stone at Maypole Colliery. Sllcock held up the wai] for more than an hour. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinii Tourist Bureau Balks at JRed Area Requests OTTAWA, Sept 3 (CP)-AlIve to the latest wrinkle in Communist technique, the Federal Tourist Bureau, is clamping down on replies to requests for maps and information-from Russian-dominated, EU' iipt.': ' . An official of the Federal Tourist Agency, officially the Canadian Travel Bureau, said half a dozen recent requests from the Red-led area for the Bureau's "excellent" road map of Canada are being held up along with all other kindred requests from those parts , He said they would ba held up pending investigation. The tourist official said the Bu reau published nothing outside ot the map that would be of use to any spy. "But," he chuckled, "It's a helluva good map." ' TELEVISION SPREAD MAKES NEW BBC SPACE NECESSARY .LONDON, Sept. 3 (CP) - The BBC Is lpoking for a new home for its television programs, now beamed from a former exhibition building Called Alexandra Palace ln North London. Television is growing so fast in Britain—4786 riew sets were sold in the London area in June— that the BBC wants a permanent transmission headquarters with more space than Alexandra Palace provides. BARE HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS RACKET IN B. C. False Agents Rake? In Insurance Dues By Visiting Homes WARNING ISSUED VICTORIA, Sept. 3 (CP) — A 'racket" in the collection of Government hospital insurance premiums has been disclosed by officials of the hospital service.' Officials issued a warning that premium payments should be made only to local offices of the service or by mail. The warning' came after reports that persons have been going from door to door both ln Victoria and Vancouver and making collections claiming to be acting as agents for the Government The Hospital Insurance Service has no agents authorized to go out and make collections," Department officials said. "Apparently some persons have obtained a supply of Government forms and have been misrepresenting themselves in order to work, a racket" ',,,,) ., VANCOUVER, Sept 3 (CP) - Existence of a reported "racket" in collection ot Government hospital plan premiums was discounted by police here today. They were commenting on a warning issued by officials ot the scheme in Victoria, saying that bogus collectors in Victoria and Vancouver were soliciting "premiums" from unwary householders. Police here have had only one complaint An1 elderly '"collector" attempted to sign up Mrs. Robert Bemlster, but asked-for; np money. . . Officials warned, however, that forms for collecting the premiums are easily 'obtainable should racketeers try the scheme. . By GEORGE BRIA BERLIN, Sept. a (AP)-Qerman reports today tald tha Russians are making technleal arrangement- for lifting the 72-day-old blockade of Berlin. The British-licensed German Preii Service said the Director of German railways In.the Soviet zone had been summoned by Russian transport authorities to be given Instructions for these arrangements. Thla report could not be confirmed In any official quarter. ' An American transport official aald there' hat been no Indication from the Russians as to when they Intend to reopen the rail lifeline to Berlin from Helmstedt and the Eatt-West canal system. The trains were stopped by the Russians June 24 because of "technical difficulties." Canal traffic was stopped a short time later, "It It unlikely," the American official tald, "that they will do to (reopen the lines) untll they are satisfied with the results of dltcuuloni here and' In Moscow ./ «e«nfe««f_nvve*nfteiv Freeman Furniture Co. The Home ot Furniture Values' PHONE 115 — NELSON, B.C. White Wool Blankets GUARANTEED 100% PURE WOOL Size 72 x 90 Pair $16.95 OPEN 'TIL 9 P,M. 8ATURDAY WWWWOTWVWVVWVWWWWW Two Perish in Coast (rash ALERT, BAY, B.C., Sept 3 (CP) —The pilot and passenger ol a Bel- lanca aircraft bound from Vancouver to Alert Bay were killed today when the plane.crashed.near here. The dead are: Walter'' Brilland, pilot, of Vancouver, and Ken Weaver, Inspector of Fisheries here. .The aircraft crashed Into trees 25 or 30 yards from shore at Carr Bay, juat outside Growler Cover, about 4 p.m. and burned. The bodies were brought here. Weaver, a former Mounted Policeman, went overseas late in 1941 with the Air Force and attained the rank of Flight Lieutenant as an air gunner. He was widely known In the Province and la survived by hla widow, the former Sheila Donnelly, moral acts. BURNS WORKERS GETS PAY HIKE CALGARY, Sept 3 (CP) - New working agreements covering the seven Burns packing plants were completed last night, granting 9.6 per cent wage boosts to members of the United Packing House Workers of America (C.I.O.). Plants in Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Prince Albert, Sask., Re. glna, Winnipeg and Kitchener, Ont. are affected. The Union had asked a 19 per cent boost across the board. it. can to promote progfess in that direction. "Tha workers whom it represents feel keenly the maladjustments of modern, Industrial society, and they are not only endeavoring to under, stand the nature of the problems to volved in. building a better world, but are taking practical measures for the realization of their ideals, CONCERNED WITH T COST OF LIVING : "Theyhave been deeply concerned, injasrtn' montha with the drastic increase in the cost ot living and 1iave strongly urged the reimposition of price controls and the re- duction ol prices to reasonable lev els. "They have been forced to de mand higher wage rates ln the endeavor to maintain their living standards, but they realize that every increase In wages has been used as a^n excuse to increase prices ... and that their .wage increases left them .in many cases no better oM than they were before." Mr. Mosher tald failure of gov. ernment and Induttry to protect the worker* had convinced them they should not leave political af fain to professional politicians, or Induttry to Industrialists concern ed only with making profits. There mutt be more economic planning, and the financial system mutt be "reformed." The lack of housing has become a national scandal, and there is still widespread economic insecurity.' The plane was chartered by the Queen Charlotte Airlines from an Edmonton Company. To Push Drive for Commission Probing Of Freight Rates EDMONTON, Sept. 8 (CP)-Ed- mohton's Chamber ,ot Commerce Will continue to urge appointment ot a Royal Commission to investi? gate the freight rate structure, Francis G. Wlnspear, Chamber President said today. He was commenting on a Justice Department ruling announced in Ottawa yesterday that the Cabinet could not legally create a Royal Commission to Investigate freight rates. Alberta Government officials said they "will withhold comment." J. J. Frawley, Alberta's special counsel on freight rates, said: . "The premiers of seven provinces, of which Alberta is one, are still awaiting a reply from the Dominion Government respecting the representations made last July 20. The burden of these representations was the appointment of a Royal Commission.'' ISRAELI MINISTER TO MOSCOW A WOMAN .MOSCOW, Sept .3 (AP). t Mrs. Golda Myerson, former Milwaukee school teacher, arrived In Moscow tonight as Israeli's First Minister to the Soviet Union. . , llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll For School! For College! For Career! ROYAL PORTABLE Helpe you get better market, Helpa make your work lighter! And you can pay for it aa you use it, on convenient payment terms. Look at Boyal'a exdutltie featuresl FINGER-FLOW KEYS, "MAGIC" MAHGIN, SPEED SPACER, "TOUCH CONTROL", RAPID RIBBON CHANGER — plua lots of others! Come ln and see the beautiful, sturdy how Royal Portable! D.W.McDERBY THE TYPWRITER MAN Nelton, B.C., Partridge's News Stand Trail V. Mawten Cretton The Townsman Cranbrook IIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIH, NEW HAT ARRIVALS Latest - Smartest and Newest in Town For Finest FALL FASHIONS GABARDINE and LIGHTWEIGHT Wool Suits AND YOUR NEW Winter Coat Mila|y's EasKidn Slipppe H^iiatMdtu^iiJailit ■'v : TODAY'S News Pictures I Jtel Possible Soviet Atomic Centre T.'-'wy;-'! ■Above la a general view ef the city of Ulan- Ude In the Buryat-Mongolian autonomous republic, which persistent reports place at the centre of Russian atomlo research and activities. Picture shows a group of vocational school students overlooking apartment houses which have been built for the workers In the city's locomotive plant —Central Prett Canadian. Mete West Sued By Two Writers ForilOQ,000 Actress Mae Wert (left) It sued In Los Angeles for $100,000 by writers Michael Kane and Mrs. Donya Corlelgh Kane (right) who allege she failed to pay them for material they.reportedly finished Slain for the-play, "Katharine Was Great" Ih a similar suit filed In New York Mist West declares she Invented the itory "from her own head." -■'.-,:■ ■■-,. —Central Prest Canadian. It'*; R Bay For Them District Attorney M. Ralph Brown of Albuquerque, N. M., tayt that Franklin Letter Lindmuth, 18, of Harrlsburg, Pa., hat elgned a statement that he wit- netted the slaying, July 26, of Lucille Ramirez (above), a 29- year-old Modetto, Calif., nurte, but did not commit the crime. Lindmuth hat been returned to Albuquerque to face a murder charge. —AP Wlrephoto. Like thousands of others throughout the nation, this group of 26- year-olds (right) register for the peacetime draft at Wathlngton Irving High 8chool In New York In the first itep In the country'! plan to build up Its armed forces, Reglttrart fill out the draft cards for the registrant., •' ■'■ _ap Wlrephoto. ■;.....SUTTOJT COLFFIELD, Warwick-1 WEEDON, Northampton England '«H!rei England (CP)—Surrounding (CP)—"Effrontery of non-church- r Innkeepers have been asked to help goers ln demanding church facilities search for a missing $800 pedigree ,&r weddings, christenings and fun- : Alsatian, Lalsh Peter of Norn. Fran , . ■,,-•„, . ,. „ . - Riego, Chairman of the British Al- eraIs Is condemned by the Rev. L. aatian Association, who is leading'Lewis. Attendance, he says, does the search, said: "Peter likes a daily inot justify his parish's existence. drink of beer. We hope he may call ———— . ta a pub somewhere in quest of one.'Phone 144 for Classified Service; I which operates near Duncan, B. C. LONDON (CP)-The Kingsley Fairbridge Memorial CbmmUtee, with Viscount Devonport as Chairman, .has been.formed to raise funds for a memorial at Umtall, Southern Rhodesia," tor ther founder of > tie Fairbridge Farm Schools; one' of SATURDAY, SEPT. 4,1948 CKLN 1240 ON THI,. DIAL 7:00—O Canada 7:02—News Summary * 7:07—Sunrise Serenade 8:00-**CBC Newa 8:15-Pick of the Hits 8:30—Morning Concert 8:00—BBC New.? 8:15—Records at Random 8:30—Musical Program 10:00—Train Time 10:01—Bandstand .,-'.■» 10:15^-Off the Shelf. 10:30—Concert Favourites 11:00—On the Teen Beat - 11:30—Saddle Serenade 11:45—Songs from Hawaii 12:00—Notice Board 12:15—Press News , 12:30—Music for Saturday 1:00—Memo From Lake Success 1:30—Musical Program i ' 2:00—Popular crfhestras 3:00—Old Favourites I 3:30—NBC Symphony Orchestra 4:29r-Traln Time - 4:30—Here's. to. Romance 5:00—Sacred Heart Program 5:15-r01d Chlsholm Trail 5:30—Peerless News. 5:45—Sport College 6:00-*National News Summary 6:10—The MarsonS 6:30r-Time tor Sing 6:35—Cavalcade of Music 7.-00—Serenata , 7:30—To be announced * 8:00—Bob Morrison Talk 8:15-rMuslc Well Known and Lov- ed for the Older Folks 9:00—Songs of Our Time 9:15—Carmen Cavellaro "'-. 9:30—Chamber Music 10:00-CBC News ' 10:1B^-Fishj Flesh and Fowl 10:30—El Paseo Orchestra 11:00—Reo?uest Program 12:00—God Save the King s ' CJ AT ■ ,610 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Peerless. News 7:10—Breakfast for Two 7:35—Fun at Breakfast ' 8:00—CBC Newt , 0:15—Five Min. of Fine Music 8:20—Musical Program 9:00—BBC News 8:15—Records at Random 8:30—Musical Program 10:00—Saturday Review 10:45—Press News , 11:00—On the Teen Beat ; 11:30—Saddle Serenade 11:45t-CBC News—Weather 12:00—Musical Program 12:30—Greg McCutchler 1:00—Memo from Lake Succesi 1:30—Musical Program 2:00—Ballet Club 2:45—Canadian Derby 3:00--Piano Classic*, 3:15-CBC N«wa 3:25—Program Resume 3:3.0—Jazz .Jamboree .;'.; . 3:45—Jazz Jamboree 4:00—Miscellaneous Melodies 4:30—Here's to Romance 5:00—People Ask • . ■ . 5:15—Musical Program 5:30—SportS This Week 5:45—Sports College 6-0O--CBC NewS 6:10—The Malsons ' 6:30—Serenade in Rhythm 7:00—Serenata' . . 7:30—To be announced 8:00—This Week ',' 8*15—Piano Pops '.-■-. 8:30—Barnyard Jamboreo u 9:00—Pacific Piaridfdrte 9:30—Chamber Music 10:00-CBC News 10:15—News Analyst 10:30—El'Paso and Orchestra', 11:00—Request Programmo 11:30—Peerless News Sunday, sept. 5,1948 CKLN 8:55—O Canada 9:00—BBC News and .Commentary 8:15—Songs and Singers 9:30—Harmony Harbour 9:59-D.O.T.S. 10:00—Train Time 10:01—B. C. Gardiner ' '- 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—Music in Worship v.. ... 11:00—CBC News Bulletin 11:03—Capital, Reports 11:30—Chapel by the Side of Road . 11:45T-Press News • 12:00—Hollywood Bowl Symphony l:30H2hurch of the Air 2:00—Music '-in Nature,. , 2:30—News Report' ■'',,' 2:33--John Fisher, Reports 2:45—Weekend Review 3:00—Old -Favorites- 3:30—Weather ',*■*... 3:35-MusicaI, Program 3:45—The Red Feather Man 4:00—Peerless Newt 4:l!H-Movie Critic 4:30—Concert Recordings 5:00—Robert Shaw. Chorale - 5:30—Ici L'On Chante t-. 6:00—CBC News 6:10—Old Songs 6:30—Music fbr Sunday 7:00—Open Air Theatre 7:30-r-Little Symphonies 8:00—British Authors 8:15-The World's Greatest Ballads 8:30—Music by Erh Wild 9:00—Classics for Tpday 9:30—Vesper Hpur 10:00-CBC News 10:15—Canadian Short i'toriet 10:30-Prelude to Mldhlgrt ' 11:00—God Save the King CJAT 8:00—Press News 8:15—Melodic Moods ' 8:30—Lutheran Hour 9:00—BBC News and Commentary 8:15—Report From Parliament Hill 8:30—Harmony Harbor 10:00—Gospel Half Hour 10:30—Musical Program 10:45—Press Newa 11:00—Knox United Church Service 12:00—Hollywood Bowl Symphony 1:30—Church of the Air 2:00—Music In Nature-' . 2:30—CBC News—Charles Grant 2:45-GICn Shortliffe 3:00—Al'anandMe 3:30—Musical Program 4:00—Songs From the Movies 4:15—CBC Movie Critic 4:30—Concert Recordings 5:00—Charlie McCarthy 5:00—Ici L'On Chahte 6:00-CBC News 6:10—By The Fireside 6:30—Album of Familiar Musle 7:00—Open Air Theatre . 7:30—Little Symphonies 8,'00—Even Tide 8:30—Music by Eric Wilde 9:00—Summertime ,8:30—Song Recital 9:45—Cathedral Hour 10:00-CBC News ' tO: 15—Sports Cavalcade ' 10:30—Prelude to Midnight 11:!»—Peerless News HEY/THERE'S ASHORTER^Y&Pl way Downtown i V^sVifiS. THAN THIS/ r^(V%B£&2St, ■**~—^-^V^ypgETry bap.' gfeSffL^I u^ ..........ISlwrfr-.«jfaj ^^ 'MQ] rVXE THE SHORTER WAY ) OR.fU. REFORT'^Wp^—^. ;^^^^^^OKAY, PAI_.') m Mi 51 \ MiwkQXbxk: ?a?a^??s^s? | ^^~~^~--^_ v^Vr^A-:i'ii''iV:-V ■™" ;(CXo} ItASSIFIED PHONE 144 BIRTHS ■-;:■ BNNISON - To Mr. and'Mrs. les E.Dertnison, New Denver,, at tbria, B.C., Aug. 30, a daughter. Denlson Is Assistant District En- ier. Public Works Department, New Denver. ■ HELP\WANTfeO__ "HELP WANTED bung man for electrjpal ap- iahces, washing machines, idlos, etc., selling, Splen- ctopportunlty for advdnee- .nt. if adapted to .store prk. ' , „•; . tate age, education and ex- srience In first letter tp ox 9923 Nelson Daily ews. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Good wages. Ideal working conditions. 'eebles Motors Ltd. > JOB M^tt. PH. 496-ft. CAS- mten cert furnace services. jOOl AND INSTRUCTION TL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS; repare now for Fall examina- 6ns. -Write M.C.C. Civil Service ihool, 301 Enderton Bldg., Win- peg, Man? BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SMALL GRpCERY AND CON- fectionery business lor sale in Trail. Also 5 room modern home, full basement and furnace. Not sold separately. Cash buyers only. Write Box 9063 Daily News. i ROOM AND BOARD NTED - BOARD AND ROOM? r gentleman. Box 9039 Dally *ws. . . fS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. B SALE - PART BOSTON ull pup. Phone 889-R-3. elamt l_uhj Statu lasslflcd Advertising Rates: 8c per line first insertion and on-consecutivo insertions. le line per consecutive inser- ion after first insertion. * 8c line for 8 consecutive inser- lons. 1.56 line per month (26 con- ecutive Insertions). Box num- >ers lie extra. Covers any num- of Insertions. tlBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, ETC.-20C per line, rst Insertion, 16c per line each subsequent Insertion. FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% Subscription Rates: Single copy ?..?..:; $ .03 By carrier, per week, to advance .?...„.?...?.___. .29 By carrier, per year ......... 13.00? Mall in Canada, outside Nelson: Ohe month _.._____. $ 1.00 Three months 2.00 Six months __.—__r 4.30 One year ...r _..._' 8.00 United States, United Kingdom: One year „ $12.00 Six months 6.00 above rates plus postage Three months 3.00 Ohe month . / 1.00 Where extra postage ta required. BOWLING ALLEY — 6 ALLEYS, complete and a going concern. Located ln a live wire community with no competition. Some terms. D. W. Blackett P.O. Box 318 Cranbrook, B.C. WANT TO BUY FIR AND LARCH piling, 35 ft to 60'felt long. S? P. Pond. WANTED -. 1 HORSE HAY MOW- er. Apply "Pete S. Kinakin, Brilliant . FOR SALE—SECOND-HAND BUS- iness, best offer before Sept. 10th. Must sell due to illness. 1147 Bay Ave.. Trail, B.C. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAVER3 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS sayers, 301 Josephine St, Nelson, H. S. 'ELMES,* ROSSLAND, R C, Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt W. G. THOMPSON & CO. - AS- sayers it Metallurgists. All work given prompt attention. 1155 Pen- . der St., W. Vancouver, B.C i CHIROPRACTORS j. colin mclaren, d.c, chiro- practic X-Rray, Splnography, Strand theatre Bdg. Trail. Ph. 328 DIAMOND DRILLERS NATIONAL DIAMOND DRILLING Co.. Ltd, Drilling and Bit Ser- vice. Box 508, Rossland. Ph. 420, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS HAGGEN AND CURRJE, B. C Land Surveyors, Mining and Civil 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 133. —" MACHINISTS MhNriTTs limiTBd Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 * 324 Vernon St STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP- Specic'.lsts ln -nine and mill work. Machine work, light and heavy, 708 Vernon St, Nelson. Phone 98 CLASS DISPLAY Open for Gas and Oil Sales. SUNDAY —8 A.M. to 8 P.M-. MONDAY (Labor Day) — 8 A.M. to 8 P,.M. 1; •, ,'AuSQ7EMERGENCY GAS SALES ALL WEEK ,* \n ENDING SATURDAY,,.SEPT.' 11th, s*.-Motors \J0t*i£s1j***f4i-**t^tt*pffH^ a - ■ l '" ' ,?:?^l...::., AL',:...: ^ JACK BOYCE'S GUN EXCHANGE, Guns Jor sale and exchange. ; ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE. Phone 1259-R * FOR SALE - ENTERPRISE OIL burning stove. New. Ph. 1318-R. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US VOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron Any quantity. Top prices paid, Active Trading Company, 916 Powell St, Vancouver, B.C MACHINERY ' Sawmill • Eqtrfpment "Little Giant" Portable Sawmills with 3 sites ln carriages, "Little Giant" Edgers for 2 and 3 saw arrangement and the "Little Giant" Improved 4 sided ball bearing Planer complete with heads, knives, belts and shavings exhauster. ,'i ..",'■ IN STOCK ■'„• AND READY TO SHIP ; We'carry a complete line of Dodge Steel Split Pulleys, Steel Belt Lacing, Ball Bearings, Saws and Power Units both Gasoline and Diesel Truck Winches,,Boomers, Power Take- offs and Steel Cable. Your Inquiries will receive prompt attention.- Machinery Depot Ltd. 1028-39 Tenth Ave. West Calgary, Alberta. .»»^+* Systematic . Servicing:- * In the early years there was compartively few effdrts at systematized servicing. Conditions hava changed however. Developments garnered Irom every day necessities and simple observations will not answer now, The world has become quite, technical and complex. The acquisition, development and application of new knowledge is necessary for continuous growth. Groups of trained and well - educated men are brought together, properly housed and furnished with adequate equipment, and set to work on the major and' minor problems alike. Men bf Initiative are spught. and they work tirelessly in a definite place on all problems untll they succeed. Your garage mechanic is now a highly trained and skilled technician capable of servicing arty type of automobile that may be brought to him. The tools and skill he has at his command now means that he can practically rebuild your car no matter how bad it has been smashed. When you consider the time and money he has spent in train'ng, ybu will realize that his Rrices are very reasonable. ;;» We make an honest endeavor to keep yqurscost of repairs downl Peebles-Motors Ltd. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR* Jan. Nelson, B.C FOR SALE' OR TRADE - FOR boxwood1 or lumber, Log planer, Sawmill, edger four-sided lumber -.plaiter.. We wilt also buy for cash, boxwood and lumber. Interested write to Canadian Machine Industries Inc. Ltd., 201 Wallace Bldg., Edmonton, Alta. , ' . . (Continued In Next Column) DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS FuU of r , 21. An Old Testament DOWN patriarch . 1. Conducts 22. Verbal 2.Coln 24.Lightsout (Swed.) signal „ 8.Rlv.r(Afr.) 27. Affirmative 4. Shouts reply 5. To happen 29. Soak up e.Constella- 80. Natives Hon - of Korea 7. An adherent 31. Abounding of Hinduism In stones 8. Change 88. Bind 11. Portion SB. Ferry, 13. Coin (Jap.) boat U-JBU1 QQHH ISIH131- HUHH HUllUH fJUUBBI aa orjirj buhu anii) EU-iuuaa tlEIBU l__-D QSQUS EUIBHU anauuuo ana, UfflHUl HfflG) at. uacua iJuutiH _._)_.[_ raauLi QamS UUHFi 16. Speck 18. Beast of burden (var.) 36. Vexes 37. Conform Yesterday's Answer 88. Muse of poetry 42. Cabbage salad 45. Born 46. Place 48. Recline .; 62. Has debts l.Fu) bones . . B.A sunk ' K fence 0. Onooftho Great Lakes 10. External seed covering- 11. Outside of anut 12. Gasps for breath 14. Exclamation 15. Old times !7.iBlver (Eng.) 18. Topaz hum- nilng-blrd 20, A temporary stay 23. Tranquility 25. High, craggy hill 26. Literary composition 28. Liesln the.sun 32. A cherished animal 34. Plunder 35. Wooden .golf club 39. For 40.-Help 41. Bitter vetch 43. Half an em 44. Family groups 47. Soothe 48. Fencing sword E0. Thin tin plate Bl. Let lt stand (print.) DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE—Here's how fo work it: 4XYDLB AAXR y ll L O NOP E L LO W ' One letter simply stands for another. In this example A if used , for the three L's, X for thp two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- * trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. v ..'... ,: A Cryptogram Quotation . ' 2XR'',;jtYJQC YO UFUSYCYXJ, G0 OTT, - UXA ^QR%F'UH (ZM ARUc'q/'IGOC V R clz'aarx ax'pR-r-Q^tu'pRl ""I'i't-AV- . Yesterday's Cryptoquotel ' EV^tl^d',VlfHl6l.' IS UN- K..OWN IS TAKEN FOR MAGfilWCENT-yTACITUS. •*lBtrlbuin- by King Features Syndicate, Inc. . MACHINERY (Continued) The following used mining machinery for sale: 1 48 - Inch p'elton water wheel with shaft apd pulley.. 1 tugger hoist. '■ . ■ .■; 3 machine air hoses.' 2 machine water hoses. ' 2 machine pressure water tanks, 2 10 cu, it. roller bearing ore cars. • , 2 RSI Ingersbl Rand stoopers.' 1 wet plugger. 2 dry pluggers.' Several sets stooper and plugger steel. .-.. ■ Approximately 700 feet 3 and 4 Inch pipe, • Approximately 3500 feet 2 inch pipe, Approximately 300 feet IH Inch Pipe. ' 10 ton 12-lb. mine rails. Blacksmith shop equipment consisting ot anvil, vice, drill press, pipe, dies, sharpner and furnace sharpner, Sullivan Class C), ' One P.D. 40 International Delsel engine. One Sullivan horizontal 10 x 12 286 r.p.m. compressor. The above have all b.efn used but is in' good condition; with this outfit you can start mining. appl* ' Mr C. DONALDSON-' , 'Solmo, B.C. 7 Wire Rope We stock this best quality wire cable in sizes from H" to Vt". We will take your order for larger or any size bf cable you might require. Nelsprt Machinery' Equipment Company STATIONARY Gasoline . ■ Engines for wood saws, water pumps sand numerous jobs. From 1 Vi tp 5 horsepower, j Central Truck & Equipment Go. ' WHIZZER POWERED ' V, arrior Motorbikes ' ; ti'our-cyi-k motor ' ,*'*, 150 miles per gallon . i Stainless steel fenders' IWlnun tiros -- .' Full price — $225 ? .''?, Immediate delivery \ ' /•Aotorcycle Sale? Limited The House of Friendly Service 561 W. Broadway r? Vancouver.-) Indian—Royal Enfield—Triumph Motorcycles ' ; „ MOTpRCYCLES. BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVB i#^i>-W_-i J^—>_»_-_n_nlHi>^l__-># PurvesE. Ritchie & Son Limited 8S8 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C MA 4557 Calling All Painters! SEE OUR MODEL 20, TWO- WHEEL PNEUMATIC TIRED SELP-STARTING PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR Particularly adapted for spray work.—Also full range of spray equipment. FOR SALE — MAN'S BICYCLE, complete with chain guard, carrier and generator lamp.-. Practically new. Phone 826-Y-2 or call 87 High St. SAWMILL, WOODWORKING ASD Contractors equipment of all kinds. National Machinery Co., Ltd.. Vancouver. B.C FOR SALE — BENCH SAW, TILT- ing arbor, $80, 1 h.p. motor, $80, wood lathe, $40, new Marlln 80-30, $80. Box 9022 Daily* News. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND welding. Portable welding equipment for field work. Stevenson's Machine Shop, 708 Vernon St., Nelion? B.C. CARCO TRACTOR WINCHES AND logging arches' ib stock. Bayes Equipment Company, Cranbrook, B. C. ' RENTALS FOR RENT - PARTLY FURNISH- ed modern cabin on North Shore. 3 minute walk from ferry. From now ind? Winter months. Apply Con Cummins, 206 Vernon St. lllGH SCHOOL TEACHER AND Wife wish to rent small house in Nelson. Apply Box 9036. Daily News. FOR RENT — TWO HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms with necessary furniture. Apply Sat' 2-4 p.m. .723 Silica, Suite. 4. BUSINESS LADY WOULD LIKE light- housekeeping rooms as soon. as possible. Apply Box 9498 Dally. News." ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO FOR rent, with breakfast, A 988-Y, WANTED TO? RENT-4 OR ' 8 room house. F Phillips, Phone 6. FR6NT BEDROOM - Q UIE T street,1 close in. Phone 653-R. DOW JONES AVERAGES SO Industrials 184.35 off .04. 20 Ralls 62.77 off .13. 15 Utilities 35.39 up .01. Caterpillar MOUEL.D4* , Tractor With . Isaacson hydraulic tilt dozer and Hyster towing winch and operators guard. Condition Al OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICE Finning' Tractor & Equipment ■'. •: ■•.,■'■ Co. ?Ltd7 7 ". NELSON, ; New premises corner Railway and Silica Sts. NEW FLYING STANDARD COACH 1949 MERCURY SEDAN 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN 1948 FORD SEDAN - 1940 MERCURY SEDAN 1939 6UICK SEDAN ■■".'.'*' 1938 D0D6E'C©UPE 1936 DODGE SEDAN * NEW REO 3-TON TRUCK 1947 AUSTIN 2/2-TON '■'■' TRtlGK 1942 FORD 2-TON TRUCK 1939 FORD L.T: DELIVERY 1927 DOD&/PICKUP. ' ' PONYTRACTflR 1945 CLETRAC TRACTOR 4 Yard Gravel Box and Hoist . TERMS — TRADES'.' \ "WE PAY CASH FOR CARS" I Baker St. Phone 1135 LATE 1947 CHRYSLER WINDSOR sedan', over $300 extras, includes 8 tube custom radio and air conditioning unit. Car driven 7000 careful miles. Not a scratch. Will sell for list price $3179. Terms arrahg ed for responsible party. Write or wire Box 0392 Daily News. NEW HOUSE IN FAIRVIEW DIS- trlct. 2. bedrooms, living room, modern bath and kitchen with Space ln attic for 2 more bedrooms. Full basement and wired for electric range. Phone 1179. WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION. Cab for Model A Ford or something similar. Anyone knowing of such a thing please write, phone or call Ray, Kosiancic, Crescent Valley, 22% ACRES FOR SALE, 7'.ACRES cultivated 8 room house, Summer house, barn, chicken house, etc. Near main highway. $1600 .for quick sale. G. Olieck, Shoreacres, B.C. FOR SALE — 1935 HUDSON SE- dan, good tires, good running -condition $300.00 -R. J.''Christie, Slocan City, B.C.' FOR. SALE — MODEL A PANEL truck. Reconditioned motor. Good tires. Apply 824 Mill St. or phone 639-Y? • WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH—A modern home 4 or 5 rooms...Good location, about $5000, Immediate occupancy. Phone 883-R-3, 1937 CHEV. SEDAN FOR SALE - 'In good condition. Apply Max Zeeben, YmirrftC, FOR SALE — 1 'BALLOON TIRED bike, excellent condition. Phone 476-Y. NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL makes of cars, City Auto Wreckers. Box 24, Granite Road. FOR SALE — 1932 PONTIAC • coach, fair condition. P. Gilchrist, * Retallack, B.C, WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR late model passenger, cars, any make. Queen City Motors. FOR SALE — FORD COUPE model A, rumble seat, good condition. Phone 839-X. 1935 MAPLE LEAF HEAVY DUTY dump truck for tale. Phr 462-R-4 BOATS and ENGINES FOR SALE --19 FT. LAUNCH, Star motor: Good condition, also hoathouse. Cheap for cash or exchange for car or land. Box 9483 Dally News. ■ _^ FOR SALE — 18 FT. INBOARD motor boat with cabin. A-l con- • ditlon throughout. A real buy. Phone 392-R. . PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed tenders will be received up to noon September 17th, 1948, by the Chief Forester, Victoria, BCr, for tHe" construction of an Office and Stores Building and Four-car Garage at Elko, B.C. i -■:: Plans and specifications may be obtained from the District Forester, Nelson, the Forest Rangers at Cranbrook, Elko and Fernie, or the Chief Forester, Victoria, on a'deposit of five dollars, which will be refunded upon return of plans, etc., in good condition within'thirty days. The lowest Or any tender not necessarily accepted..--. Tenders must be submitted ln an envelope marked "Tender for the construction of' Ranger Station Building at Elko.ffl.C." V LIVESTOCK, POUUTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC./ FOR TRADE - 18 MONTHS OLD Yorkshire Boar. Lb. for lb. on fat sow or what have you. Nice quiet pig, S. C. Griffin, Twin Lakes Resort, Cranbrook, B.C.., 4%. MONTH OLD .NEW HAMP- shire Pullets for sale, $1.75 each. Apply Bartelme and Neumayer, Lardeau, B.C. GOATS FOR SALE - 4 DOES rising 2 years. Fresh in early Feb. Oce milker rising 4 years. 'Henry Knowles. Crescent Valley. B.C. FOR SALE -I CHOICE. LAYING bens, also pullets ready to lay, Phone 1242-Y. LAttN'6; WiL.' HENS- $L50 EACH J, Peachey,.Balfour.J 2 JERSEY COWS FOR SALE.,AP- ply Box 9930 Daily News. FRESIJ COW FOR SALE. APPLY Tr ^maror-Miiitary officials in charge of rescue operations all the way from the Equator to the North Pole began a tWo-day conference here today; The Canadian and United States representatives will dismiss -olnt operations, policy, communica53ns and facilities. ' IT HAPPENED TODAY In World War II, on Sept .4, 1944, Antwerp and Brussels, Belgium, fell to the Allied armies. On the same date, in 1939, the British liner, Ath- enla was torpedoed and sunk, oft Scotland; most of ,the 1400 persons*'aboard were i'sayed, On Sept 5, 17)4; tha first Continental Congress met at Phlladelphia.: -. ,- tfca, the f'Cli-sslfled" and. save.' Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market slowly wo.ked Its way into lower price ground today. Declines Were, mostly fractional, few topping a point. A good handful edged Into the plus column. . ; .?• • , TORONTO (CP) - All groups matched ahead in another 1,000,000- ahare day. Industrials strengthened slowly on fractional gains and golds firmed. Base metals raced ahead ln active trading and Western oils presented a solid front of gains. Volume was about 1,064,000 shares, . MONTREAL (CP)-Stocks turned Irregular after a firm start. Industrial sales were approximately 20,900. shares .and. mining- sales totalled 166,900 shares. i LONDON. (Reuters)—Approach of the weekend restrained business to Small proportions,' Price movements were irregular. CHICAGO , (AP)—Country unloaded much more corn on cash dealers today than was wanted, knocking cash prices and the September futures quotation sharply lower. But other corn futures as well es wheat and oats, held up fairly well. "*,.',', MONTREAL (CP) - Dominions, Provincials, Municipals and Corporations were steady and unchanged. WINNIPEG. (CP)-Most classes of cattle wound, up oh a reasonably steady basis. . WINNIPEG (CP)-Oats am} fear- ley futures were firm- In an active session. There was good shipper and American, demand which absorbed very liberal hedging offers from devator Interests. ; ■'•'?) • ' VANCOUVER (CP)-OIls recorded good gains in heavy trading. Golds were firm and in good demand. Base metals, and industrials rose, slightly. ., : • ■''-■ Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG.-Sept 8-,(CP) - Wto.. nlpeg grain quotations: j- . Open High Low Cose: Oat*! Oot .. .72 .72% .71% .72 Dec. .. .89% .10JA .69% HOY* May '.'. .71% .7*% .71% 1.72$ Barley: ' ; Oct. .. 1.00H 1.01% 1.00% too* Deo. .. .89 .89% .99 < ,99W May .. .99% .99% .99% .00Wf| Oct '.. 1.44% 1.44% 1.43% 1.44%! Dec?-'?. 1:43 . L44'.','*1'.4S" ? l."43% May?.. 1.45% 1.46% 1.48% 1.46%! '■mme ■ >"*?•-■ Nov. ..4.14% 4.17 4.14% 4/J3 , Deo.':"_ 4.07% 4.10 '4.07% 4.09% Oct.. r Cash prices: Oats-No 2 CW. 73; No. ». J CW. 71%; No. 3 C.W.71; Ex.,1 Feed- 71; No. 1 Feed 70; No 2 Feed 67; No. 3 Feed 64; Track .73%. Barley—No. 1 C.W. 8-row 1.08%; No. 2 C.W. 6-row 1.08%; No. 1 C.W. 2-row 103%; No 2 C.W. 2-row 1.03%; Nor 3 C.W. 6-row 1.06%; No. 1 1.00%; No. 2 Feed 09%; No. 3 Feed 94%; Track 98%; No. 2 C.W. Yellow 1.02%; No? 3 CW. YeUow 1.00%. Rye: No, 1 C.W. 1.43%; No. 2 CW. 1.43%; No. 3 C.W. 141%; Rej, s C.W. T.26%rNo? 4 CW.'1.32%! Track■ 1.44. : :, Flax: No. ?1 CW 4,18; N6. 2 CW. S 4.14; No. 3 C.W. 4.01; No. 4 C.W. 3.85; Track,4.05. * * CALGARY LIVESTOCK ; CALGARY, Sept. 3 (CP)-A good Clean-up of medium to good cattle at?* steady prices. ' ' '■ ?.r S calves,. 332 hogs, 99? sheep. Friday-:?: Thursday's receipts: 825 cattle, 153'f morning's receipts: 200 cattle,, 37'J Calves, 28 hogs. ■■ , I Hogs sold Thursday at $34 for A'a at yards and plants. Sows $22.75-1 $23.00 live weight; -,: Medium to good butcher: steers? 18.00-22.00. Good to .dholce butcher?' heifers 20.00-23.00; commoh- to medl-3 urn 14.00-19.00. Good cows 15.50-16.00; comrnon to medium 13.00-15.00. Good bulls? .18.00-19.00; common to medluht 11.08. '-17.50. -Canners and .cutters .'9.00-?, 12.50. -.;?" ...ir... -r? Good to choice veal calves 18.00- 20.00; common to medium 14.00-f 19.00. Good stocker and feeder Stee. i 18jD0-20.00; common to medium 14.00'r -17.50. Good lambs 30.0O.Good ewes 6.50- : 7.80. THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. Namejhe five states that touch■:"*? the Gulf ol Mexico. 2. Is the greater part of the continent of Africa North-or South of 11 the Equator? 3. How many umpires are .on thSj? basebaU'field during n World Se- rrl'es-*game7 -4. What boo'i i*r essential in every trial courtvroom «-ln thejrUnitcd ?l States? ... "? I ■ 6. Who devised the lightning rod? HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? * 1. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,! Louisiana and Texas, .r. rr... '2. North. 3. Six—One behind .'home plate, one at each base and one rat rthe r end 'of the foul Unes. I The Bil*l". 5. Benjamin Franklin. MODERN MANNERS In an open church wedding, any.?? one who knows the cquple may go? tortile ceremony? but only invited? guests may : attend? the reception;.; afterwards: . YOUR FUTURE Promote goodwill of .others at this time and this period is good for making contacts and for travel. Do not indulge in useless worry over events beyond your control, or your'health and fortunes may suffer. Avoid erratic' changes and .actions, take plenty Qf rest and pleas- ant exercise. , If you birthday comes on Sunday, Sept. 5,.ybii should gain a broader perspective-bri ways and means to strengtheti. your position." Promote the goodwill of elders. In the. year Just commencing, your partners and associates will contribute greatly to your success and happiness. Push all your affairs—property, churdh' matters, law, study and travel—as aU are well favored. IT'S BEEN SAID . To,a resolute mind, wishing to do is, the first step toward doing. But if; we do not wish to do a thing it becomes impossible. I ! HBHHH___________H 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4,1948 SCHoO-V opining ill TUESDAY, September 7 AS ALWAYS we ore ready with a complete stock .,.-•■ of TEXTBOOKS -... and • ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES DRUG STORE The Bawalian_Islands are, more than 2000 miles from the United States r mainland. Columbia Records • Popular • ? Western * • Classic Nelson Electric Co. Authorized-G.E. Dealer Phone 260 574 Baker St. When your radio develops those mysterious, small noises, -don't wa it for something more serious to. happen before you have it serviced. Radio repair-can run-Into costly sums unless you have the "small things" attended to —by SERVICE SHOP >H6NE 1115 RADIO and REFRIGERATOR SERVICE and REPAIRS. . ,--S28Si~irernon St CBelow Farmer's Market) 15 years experience with T; Eaton Co. KNOWLE, Gloucestershire, Eng., (CP)—Every year? confectioner Frederick Horlick, 85, makes his wife a wedding anniversary cake. He recently completed his 64th. pairs have saved the steeple of 600- (CP) — Four times previously re- ELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT PASTRY FLOUR BEST FOR CAKES AND PA8TRY GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Your Grocer Has It Hove the Job Done'Right. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER ' PHONE 815 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE 8ERVICE 515 Kootenay St ■■ Phone SSI FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med. Arts BUc. PHONE 26 MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUl4 TELEPHONE'LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175—182 BAKER ST. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountant! Auditors . 660 Baker St.* - Phone 235 "YES'— YmHv+ytayr* Is bound to be MORE STYLISH, LA8T LONGER and LOOK LOVELIER at the ■ 'f< HAIGHTRU-ART _ >*>***aaeeeeeflaiun*-tdtAfl* uitaiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiififiniiiMiiiiiHiiniiHHiffpiiiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiitiiT Some BEAR FACTS!! ..*-■.•'• ,' . . V . About Ecoilomic Driving This: New. Derwer NEW DENVER, B.'C'^-Mr;. *nd Mrs. A J&. Avlson entertained at a party ih honor of the ladies'fastbMl team. The evening was spent inVar- ious-games and contests and'mtisic. Miss Nora Woods, P.HJJ;,-?w4h first prize in the fastball quiz contest and there were several other prizes. The hostesses served delicious luncheon aslsted by Mrs. Aviexm's sister, Mrs. E. J!. Crellln? Invited guests Included Miss Doreen Nordbye, Miss Doreen Baynes,' B.N.,; Miss Monica V. Butlln, Miss Hazelde'an Nelson? Miss Nancy Harris, Mrs. -Olive Crellln, Mrs. Dorothy Balbirnie, Mrs. Clara Hill, Mrs. Marguerite Thring, Miss Frances Hawthorne^ Miss Norma Edwardsbn, -Miss Nora Woods. P.H.N. Miss.Nonie-EdwardscnvMissI Elizabeth Merry, R.N.,-Miss .Laura Edwardson, Miss Vicki Copeland, RN, and Mr. and Mrs. Ai E. Avlson. Mrs. G. Haskell and. Miss Gay IXishy of Kelson w,hre the-guests of Mrs. Henry KelsalL • I Sister CarmelJosqph of Seattle Is the guest of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Mark Du'Mont and sons Carl, Paul ahe. Alfred at Hunters Siding. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bdlley who 'were visiting Mr; and.Mrs. WlBlaift Gould for a week returned to their home in Trail, B.C. r Dr and Mrs. H. Kamltakahara and family of: Greenwood, B.C.; were visiting Mrs. .Kapaltakahara's parents, Mr.'and'Mrs. Enyu. ■ . '•Mr. and Mrs? Mack Watson and MissSuth LenquISt who were guests for s week of MrS, May Crellln ahd son David. rCrellin and also visited MT. and .Mrs? B; E.Crellln returned to their hom.esWn Kimberley. Dr. and Mrs. Shimokura and family of Lethbridge were visiting Mrs. M. Hoshino and family. r Mrs. E. F. Angrlgnon and .son Fred.H. Angrlgnoh accompanied the former's daughter,'- Mrs. Archie [Greenlaw as far as Kaslo, enroute to'her home at Lardeau, RC, i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hooker ahd two children and Ernest Elliot of Nelson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. AiKAyitM.: ■'*.'*. Leonard Kayanagl of New Denver, who was a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital, has been discharged. :* :.: .. Dr. Norman Carter, former dentist in New Denver and Nakusp is visiting the district ior several days. Dr. Charter is now of Vancouver, B.C. Dan P. Morgan was a visitor in Sandon, staying with Mr. ahd Mrs. J. M. Harris. -. .• Nell Tattrie St., returned from Uis holiday in Creston, guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les K. Jones? . Miss Edith Aylwln, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Aylwln and several cousins, returned to her home at Procter, B.C. <*■'; . MissS. Tsuchida of New Denver Is a patient in'the Slocan Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Draper, Con. stable and Mrs. J. A. Roberts and two sons Ted and Bill returned from their motor trip. Mrs. G. M. Canty of Vancouver ls visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.. John L. Canty. Albert E. Angrlgnon and son Eddie of Armstrong, B.C, are guests of the former's mother ahd. brother, Mrs. E. F. Angrlgnon and son Fred H. Angrlgnon.-' . Mrs, Mi E. Ayrtainand Her twd daughters, Miss N. mi-' Aylwln ana MrS. G. W. Teir returned from Nelson where they were.visitors for a few d-ivs ■ Miss -Anne M.. Kenhett left for1 Port Alberni, B.C., where she will be on the teachers staff for the Fajl term.'". Mrs. Y. Yasul of New Denver Is a patient In the Slocan Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schnaebele and daughter Sharon were Trail visitors at the home' of Mrs. Schnae- bele's brother. Mi*, and Mrs. John Boisvert and.family. Dr. A. J. Venables returned from Calgary and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs: R. V. Venables in NelsOn. Miss M. H.; Butlln. and Mrs. John Taylor were Silverton visitors at the home of Mr: and Mrs. R. Hanib ly.-Sr. Miss Gwenyth Ormrod who was visiting her brother-iri-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin A. Forsythe and daughter Mary Phyllis, returned to her home at Saskatoon, Sask. William E. Howe's? new building has been completed on the corners of Sixth Street and Klldard Street and has two stores. ■ Mrs. Jphn Teir, her' daughter, Mrs. Peter Rodall, Mrs? M. M Grimmett, A Saving YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS is the ;" Bear Wheel Aligners STOPS SHIMMY Tire wear hard steering and WANDER UTHBEH MOTORS DODGE - DE SOTO DEALERS Opposite Post Office — Nelson, B.C. — Phone 75 [1llllllllilllllll!lllllillllllliillllllllllllllllllihllhl„,„il|illlllihlilli,,,,,,,111111111 While you wait our experienced prescription .department fills your drug needs rapidly, flawlessly. Freshest ingredients used.''' , Wo Carry a Complete "''',;■. Stoeltio*^ 7;■ ' SICKROOM and FIRST AID SUPPLIES Monster Cake for Trainmen's Birthday RELIEVES HEAD COLDS Measuring two feet by «16 Inches, this huge birthday cake had a place of honor at the Brotherhood fof Railway Trainmen's Golden Jubilee banquet at the Clvlo Centre. The lettering In tho circle reads, "Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen," while the years, 1898*1948, were printed on each side of the circle. ■..'■■ NATAL, B.C.-Mrs. F. Slapak and daughter Bessie returned to Nampa, Idaho, after a one week visit to. Mr. and Mrs. L. Troyanek, Michel. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brewer of Vancouver were visitors at Natal. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ans'elmo and family of Natal enjoyed a tWo week holiday at Kelowna. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins returned to Natal after a two week visit at jPentlcton. Mr. and Mrs. George Oley from Detroit, visited Mrs. M. Oley. ., Mr. and Mrs. D, Leske and family returned to Edmonton after some time In Michel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kotek. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pugliese and son Michael returned to Natal after, a two week holiday at Kelowna. , The Natal-Michel Band, under the leadership of Charlie Thomason jaraded through both towns on Sunday. Twenty - eight, bandsmen Were on hand, Freddie Brewer of Vancouver visited relatives and friends here. Mrs. Mary-Chala returned a ,'..' / ■ * .-■ f ' 645 Baker St. Phone 258 I Bawrence McPhail Teacher of ; PIANOFQRTE a*l THEORY rpreseiits results; obtained by pupils taking 1948 Royal ' ' ! Conservatory of Music of Toronto exams, as follows: riXno ^ ; Grade; III—Elizabeth *,jA'; ?Wilson, Honors, Marylynn s Wat_rer, First Class Honors. -, '..'■■'•' '*<; ; 6ra