ose Added Lake Storage Insufficient Time to Calculate Effect Say Power, Reclamation Bodies; Ask 6-Month Adjournment CRESTON, B.C., Sept, 15—-The Kootenay Valley Power ond Development Company Limited. In .bankruptcy, and-the Reclamation Farmers Association of Creston opposed the application of the West Kootenay Power and Light Ga Limited and the: Consolidated Mining and Smelting Go. Limited for permission to store two feet of water in the Kootenay Lake in addition to the storage authorized, by the order bj; approval dated November 11, 1938/at fhe.,he_iring of the International Joint Commission- here toddy,* The Department of Indian Affairs,crease the cost of recapturing the In respect to Indian reservation material, from Boundary Creek, It lands had no objection with the was held. Mr. Lett suggested that proviso that the applicants repay permission of the applicants be not any damages Which might be in- granted, and that the application be curredby such storage and the .City adjourh&l'tfor asix. months perlotf of- Nelson had no objection to the to enable study to See the effect :o£ applicants proposal. ' [the proposed' additional storage WOULD LIKE - upon the lands! of the Creston Rferi DYKE REPAIR COST clamatlbn Farm.' . In a seven-point brief the Koote- Speaking for the Department of nay valley Power and Development Indian Affairs was C. E. Webb, DIb- Co. Limited arid the Reclamation Itrict Engineer of ithe Province, arid Farmers Association pointed out J? S. Dunn, Superintendent ol that . insufficient. time had beenjlndlan Affairs. Sherwood Lett was allowed to gather data'to calculate counsel for the reclamation-farmers the effect upon their lands of the and called on Mr. Davis,' retired proposed storage. englneer.In'the farmers ejftplby, aid- Extraordinary flood conditions W. Piper, farmer,on tha area in* this, year, caused heavy-damage to question.' * - ,*"''• ■■*'• had to be recovered Irom Boundary i International Joint Commission dykes, and to repalr;dykes material members present were George Creek, Sherwood Lett, counsel, I Spence,- Chairman, R. B. Mc-Whorter, pointed out. Increasing the water U.S?A., and Senator A. Q. Stanley, level at Boundary Creek would in-IU,S.A. ■.. . . y ,..., fe;r REFUSE MIL UNION OFFICIAL ENTRY INTO U.S. j. A. Scott Barred At Nofthport'on Way -ToU.M.M.S.W.Meet DETAILS RECUSED TRAIL, B C, Sept. 15—John, A. ' Scott, active In trade union circles ' bore, was refused admission to the -United States . by Immigration. authorities .at the entry port Of! Northport, It was learned here today,, r. *-. .'. ■ i Scott was en route to San Francisco lhst Friday to attend a convention of'the International Union of "Mine, .Mill- and Smelter *Worker§| (CIO) when he was refused an entry permit. ■-,-.'■■• ';* ■*■' ?:?'*i U. S. Immigration officials' at Northpprt confirmed the report today, butrefused detail?; ..^??r?.? Si" ; .».Sc_%jj?Ss?ito have iepresefit&ilSo- cal' 480 of the?, Snielter Workers' Union at the San Francisco convention; he is employed here by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. Scott came here from the-Coast in 1947. Previously he had; lived iri Toronto where he was a-dairy worker following his discharge from the Army hi 1945.. Disclosure that Scott had been re- ? fused entry to the United States fol-( lows a report' that a general bar against the movement ot Canadian trade unionists across the border has been established by the American Immigration Service*. The ban. is aimed at. Communists In the trade union movement, it was reported, but .recently several anti-! Communist-labor leaders were barred from the United States. Men's Clothes >ut Soon to Exceed Demand m ■M: - ■?*r: V * *T_r^t,- i\MiM VOLUME ■■."•*?■ • ii»-^a__ HLO & WEATHER FORECAST ' Kootenay: Clear early Thursday*?? • becoming cloudy during the morn} •' ing. Widely.scattered showers duffing the afternoon. Clearing. in Mi- evening. Winds southwesterly 19? Warmer Thursday with high &> Cranbrook- 68, Crescent Valley 70.?y I CENTS A COPY NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 18. 1948 NUMBER 18 Brite&i to pght Spread of Red Disorders fibm M^a^a--Bevin Nizam of Hy der dhad It's Painless iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiihiiii SPOILING PUTS PATIENTS ■ BACK IN BED j GLASGOW, Sept. 15 (CS>) — Too much sympathy can cause trouble, say -two investigating doctprs. In the Medical Journal, The 1 Lancet Dr. E. N. Thomson and Dr.. M. Curran described the cases of .3.18 elderly patients released from two Glasgow municipal r hospitals. They found 24 completely confined to ;bed who had' been; able to get up before leaving hospital. .- The patients, the doctors said, alter a day or two of "super- mollycoddling'! at home, began to enjoy being spoiled and gradually lost the power to' rise at 8"-:. . __.5 .. ., ... .\ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUI NEW LEADER MAY TAKE PAKISTAN ON SMOOTHER WAV LONDON,. Sept, IS, '(Routers) rn The ". death of. Goyernor-General MoHatofted 'All Jlbfi'ah of Pakistan mayHjltihi-fely smboth -the- _mth-«_-' &d,i*"Ssklsian '*e^tionsr.without weakeiiih^-. the determination bj. the new ^p'f-edomiharitljr Moslem. Dp- minion, to maintain its separate existence. " ■- '/ , Political observers here who support -this view pojnt to the qualities of cooperation in the stateman who assumed Jinnah's task of directing Pakistan's destiniesr-and this in' spite of the twin crisis that today- overshadow the sub-continent. At the head"of the Pakistan,Government stands Liaquat All Khan, the, solid, shrewd Prime Minister who carried bmch- pt the burden In the constitutional negotiations before Pakistan assumed commonwealth status. Though lacking the vast experience of Jinnah—who died Saturday —and) his legal and constitutional genius, All Khan is known for- a ft.......... C... »<_ capacity for compromise that may VUipUT aOOn TO. prove a valuable .asset to his country in her future dealings with India. . ~ ■ OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP) — It Jinnah's Inflexible adherence to won't be long before production of a fixed line,, which was his greatest men's clothing exceeds demand, the strength and won him his victory Prices Commission was told today for a separate Moslem Pakistan, by a man in a position to know. | often complicated negotiations with He was John Senecal, manager of the leaders of predominantly-Hindu the men's furnishings department of I India. Montreal's Dupuis Freres Ltee. He Liaquat Ali -was frequently the was one of the witnesses as the liaison in top-level exchanges, softie Commission continued its study of of the /most crucial of which were shirt costs. between him and Congress leader Mr. Senecal reported no scarcity Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, now of shirts now and said people were.India's Prime Minister. TO TRY NEW "choosy" again about what they bought He told Commission Counsel H. A. Dyde that retail price tags were already attached to some lines of shirts his firm received from the Tooke Brothers and John Forsyth Ltd. who made them. In the case'o* Cluett-Eeabodys, there would be no tag but Hie traveller might "suggest" that the retail price should be such and such. Reminded that Cluett officials had testified that they don't indicate pices, Mr. Senecal said the firm did not but their trSveller sometimes suggested figures, Big manufacturers set retail prices, he said, to protect small retailers. That was what made it possible to buy, say, the same Tooke shirt at the -same price all across the country. QUICKIES , By Ken Reynolds "When you bought me with that News Want Ad—I understood It was your little boy that promised to exercise mel" Leaders of the Congress Tarty (Hindu political organization), in India, )o whom Jinnah was a remote,, if formidable, figure, exhibited no unfriendliness to Liaquat AIL . Report War of Nerves In Central America MEXICO CITY Sept 15 (AP) - A war of nerves is under way in Central America, Northbound travellers arriving here* said today. Central American states are arming, ihey said, as fast as money can be found and sources of supply opened. Key figures in the Central American unrest are Gen. Anastaslo Somoza, "strong man" of Nicaragua; Jose FIgueres, head of the military- civilian Junta governing Costa iRico; Juan Jose Arevalo, left-wing President of Guatemala; Tiburcio Cartas, who expects to step out of office as President of the Dominican Republic; ahd Arnulio Arias Madrid/defeated President of Panama, now in exile in Mexico. Qualified observers believe the war of -nerves may develop into a shooting war. Tension is strongest between Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Exiles in Costa Rica have a strong dislike for Somoza, whom they describe as a "dictator." Ill-will between Costa Rica and Nicaragua was sharpened during the Costa Rican revolution which ended last May. Nicaraguan troops entered Costa Rica at the invitation of the tottering Plcado Government. Somoza withdrew his men and planes- under pressure from the United StateB and Latin-American Governments. ' G'eri. H. E.H.'SIr Mir Osman All Khan (above) Is- the' Nizam of Hyderabad, the state which Is being Invaded by Indian troops. The State Snd Dominion have been at odds for months because the Nizam, a Moslem, has,refused to. accede to Indian demands that he hold a plebiscite to determine the future of Hyderabad. Eighty per cent of the population of thc State art-Hindus.* —AP wlrephoto. I Eden Brands Ind id ■Move on Hyderabad Act of Aggression ;•;•'•*;. PACT BREACH .-'■; By ikfitB MeCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer - t^NDON,; Sept 15 (CP)^-For- elgn-Secretary Bevin said today in the? Commons that Britain and the Commonwealth are prepared to use the "maximum, of our resources to Stamp, out the Communist policy of stlh-ing up civil war as now exemplified, in-Malaya." ■■? He said the Communist aim is to "try;to drive every Western association out of. that territory In-trade and everytjitag else." . "Speaking for Britain, and the ^Commonwealth we are now seized with the effects of this policy and wherever It-rears-its-ugly head we shall do our .best .to stamp it out, using the maximum of our resources to do it," he added during the Throne speech debate. Amid cheers he added: "If you can get an association of nations comprising .the states of Western Europe? Britain and rthe Commonwealth running as it were through the middle ot this planet with its great potentialities and wealth, a force'for peace and equality and equilibrium can * be- established that ought to make the peace 1 for generations to .come." .-..*,.. ' Earlier - Anthony... Eden, Deputy Conservative leader, "accused India | of committing an .act of aggression by invading Hyderabad., It is "beyond", dispute", that the. Dominion of Ipdia, l>y this invasion, committed "_..flagr_pt and Inexcusable breach of,tnilr own ?agree*! ment with Hyderftad, ■ Eden said. ' Quoting from a statement at the time of the pegotiations for the.' trarisfer*;of (British'power by the' then.secretaryifbrIpdla, Eden declared:. ? -... , -■: -■?- ■?.;- ENTITLED TO Wj_M>OM . "It Is clear that, in.the view of the- Government,: thej Government, ot the Nlzfup, if it is so. wished, was perfectly entitled to seek an Independent existence as ari independ-i e^1^d,hesaldytlvatihestand. ^VANCOUVER, Sent, 15 (CP) . stffl* a_r«n\-^ J"X Hope, to-free1 7? Manitoba Town of Hundreds Reptiles WINNIPEG, Sept, 15 (CP) — There's a chance the. cry "Snakes aliyelVwill'lose.its validity for the people of the town of Inwood, North of, Winnipeg, ,- Garter snakes—hundreds of them —have plagued Inwood for the last few, weeks. But the reptiles soon will face a battle to the death with the Intrepid exterminators from the Provincial'Health arid Welfare De: partment. ."-,.,- When the plague was at its worst, some bf the shakes were-brought to Government laboratories here. They were tempted with various delicacies which, it was hoped, would prove lethal. ''; Now the, tacticians think they've discovered.a weapon which will be the nemesis of the wrigglers; It's nicotine sulphate? ' Put a few drops in a pan of .water, place it before a thirsty snake and he expires in 20 minutes, the experts say. The exterminators,plan shortly, to advance on Inwood in full battle array. The pans,- screened to prevent other animals from drinking out of .them, will be placed near the snakes' nests. Then—it's hoped—the snakes will emerge from their lairs, drink and die. It sounds cold-blooded (so are snakes) but they've been so numerous, in Inwood they've become a nuisance, and residents will welcome any ..measure which will reduce their numbers if not wipe them out There's a burning question to be answered by military observers after the first skirmish. It Is: Will the weapon work as well outdoors as it did in the cloistered confines of a laboratory? DAIRYMEN TO SEEK! HIGHER PRICES TORONTO, Sept *i5 (CP)—Four Ontario dairy, organizations announced today they will seek to increase milk prices one cent a quart, butter eight .cents a pound and cheese four cents a pound. The Increases must be approved by the Prices Board. At a meeting here yesterday rep- resehtatives of the Whole Milk Producer's League, Cheese Producers' Association? Concentrated Milk Producers' Association and Cream Producers' Association, approved, a resolution- -urging a 10-cerits-a- pound increase in butter-fat prices. The resolution: "Wef deplore along with consumers the continued spiralling prices and regret with them that due to increased costs, and to get sufficient production to supply the needs ot consumers, there must be a general increase in the dairy industry,, namely 10 per cent a pound on butter fat." I TO IMPORT BUTTER OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP)-Tradc Minister Howe tonight said in an interview that Canada has. com-, pleted negotiations with Denmark and New Zealand for the.Deportation'of some-ROOO.OOO pounds of butter. ,!■'-' Rarely does a European be come a master of the ancient Hindoo-magic-art of self-torture without-pain.. But here Yogi Dixon of Hamburg; Germany, demonstrates [••-that he can have his tongue penetrated by nails, and be none the worse for It He's also been burled alive and rested on broken glass. "' .-'•rG'airtral-Presa Csriadlen. by the invasion of Hyderabad. "Unless this deplorable situation can be brought to an end it may well lead; I,fear, to. a renewal of that ..ommunal strife? which'.shock-! ed the world a little over a year ago, 'if U. N. acts quickly- and acts, with authority It wJllflot bttlV: orldyriu'rf'aco'0"ifson the^PaciflcCdast. with sup- fromrUntoldlSUfferlngandr humanely to industry rated a tirst call on Sjl stock-, Mr, Baker said thi, tremendous . number Pt. oil h'e'atih^in- stallations since the' war b^d brought about the.shortage. misery;" Edeii said The; Security Co-undl is due to take up the Hyderabad situation tomorrow in Paris. J.Eden said Communist uprisings In Malaya, Burma and Siam are "all] in pattern." TO OyERTHROW LAW "Its objective Is.toroverttaow law and order "throughout Southeast! Asia which, Lenin, I think, once called the back door of capitalist and iriSperlalist power" ;; * In Malaya, Eden said the Government was not facing terrorist gangs but determined • Communist efforts to seize.power—an atterripti which was integrated with the Com-: munlst insurrection ln Burma and with Communist activities across, the border In Siam. fr■:■ . Bevin-dealt briefly with Hyderabad. He said he regretted that in "these new Dominions this warlike spirit has developed." Former Follies Girl Ordered Arrested - On Contempt Charge VANCOUVER, Sept. 15 (CP) - Mr.. Justice A. M. Manson today ordered the arrest ot Mrs. Beryl Falkenhainer, former Ziegfeld Follies and Earl Carrol star, on a contempt of oourt count The move wrote a trans-cori- jtinental chapter in a famous child custody case. Her husband, Chester-Otto Falkenhainer, a New York insurance executive, took habeas corpus. proceedings to secure their seven-year- old' son Chester jr. The. boy was with her when-Mrs. Falkenhainer visited Vancouver recently. The charge Was laid when she failed to appear, Tlje-x-Follies star, however, turned to the United States, and it is doubted if the court order will have any. effect, ■ since - it' is valid only ln Canada.- .' The . Falkenhainers ,,were ...first married in 1933, divorced in 1947, and remarried Jan. S, 1948, in Florida." ■ ■.■.*-■ • , • - Falkenhainer said his.wife left him again last Mby, taking -the boy with her. He has instituted divorce proceedings. •'■ - -. •-• Won't Listen if Witness-Doeisn't Bejieve in'God Vancouver,* sept is (cp) — Witnesses who expect'to appear before Magistrate'Mackenzie Matheson are wasting their time it-they don't believe In Gbd. -' ■-•'■! The' jurist today refused-to accept the testimony ot a young man who wouldn't swear on the Bible because he'is an agnostic? ' "Do you believe in a supreme being, asked the Magistrate. "No," replied the would-be witness.. *.- . ,-•;"■, Then .1.will not hear your evidence." CHECK REPORT OF PLANE IN HUNT FOR CRAFT T-IElPAS/ijUn, Sept. 15 (CP)- Lakesstudded country. Northeast- of here was the focal point tonight as Canadian and United States aircraft pressed the search tor a U.S. naval plane" missing1 since Sunday. Twenty-eight search planes, droning mile after mile across Manitoba's rugged Northlands, had scoured the region between Churchill and The Pas—the -tlfe^t planned}?by the sought-for plane-*-:WlthoUt finding a trace of it.' ■ .*?■'. .-'".'ii?'?''- ■ ■• A . Late today three Lancaster aircraft were hurriedly dispatched to the Northern'Lake Winnipeg area following a report that the plane—, a C-54 twin-engined Beechcraft— was seen.Sunday at Setting Lake, 60 miles North ot Lake* Winnipeg. R.GA.F. officials here-said the report came from a trapper. They had no other details. However, it was reported that to pass Setting Lake r the Beechcraft would have been about 35 degrees off course. This- could mean either that the pilot miscalculated directions or that he determined to fly direct to Winnipeg, by-passing The Pas. .---.-< ■ ■ ■ Union Won't Finance Alleged Undermining Tactics VANCOUVER, B.C., Sept. 14 (CP) —Enjler Dalskog, British Columbia President of the International Woodworkers of America (C.lrO.) said today irianyotrhis locals may with, hold their per capita tax-payments tb the Union's International head- quarters'in Portland, Ore. ■ - The Port Alberni, B.C. local today voted to withold their payments to I.W.A. headquarters until the official. autonomy' bf the B.C. union Is established.' Per capita' tax; money Is being use'd.by.the international to "undermine" union. membership here * in the .leadership of 'the B.C. District CounOll was the reason given by the Port Alberni local. ■ ,. Mr. Dalskog said other, locals were- planning similar action - and that one; other,' the Mission local, had already joined with Port Albernl in the-withholding motion, Aorangi Leaves For Australia Today VANCOUVER; B.C., Sept. 15 — The Canadian Australian liner AOrarigi,-which arrived at Vancouver r-from Australia' on Saturday, will depart tfrom the Pacific Coast for the return trans-Pacific voyage on' Thursday (Sept. 16) with 500 passengers from Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom, together With 1400 tons' of mixed The.agnpstic was^cajjed asa prose-(cargo* forrsAustrallay New-Zealand [rcution- witness--'agatost two -men and Honolulu, the vessel will also charged ^flxassau... . - -*• ., lean.* about 700 bigs of mail. PRICES DIP SEEN BY TOWERS Sliding U.S. Prices, Bumper Crops Expected to Reflect on Buying; New Freight Rate Charges Today* VANCOUVER, Sept. 15 (CP)—Good news tor Canadian consumers —high.prices may decline.. ... , ?,; ... . >? Top financiers,and industrialists of the Dominion, here this week for meetings of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Canada,. Ufa optimistic. V ." - * '..■•-•■' .'"■■''- •• . '.,.; Graham F. Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada, Is one of tho hopeful ones. , , ■ ■'. ! He said today that consumers might soon get a break, possibly before the end oi the year. ♦ -r— ; —; ' ' '.. iy. Favorable factors he listed as de^ clining food prices in the United States and generally bountiful crops; . Mr. Towers, who advises the Federal Government on financial policies, finds the European Recovery Program a "prop", of "tremendous | benefit" to Canada. ,.- ' Other financiers and industrialists here find that supply Is catching up with demand; The market trend is changing to the buyers' side. "There may be some readjustment butthere need be no fear for the future," said I. K. Johnston of Toronto, General-Manager bt the- Imperial Bank of Canada., FURTHER REMOVAL "AU8TERITY" MEASURES Removal'of some of Canada's austerity'restrictions as the. dollar, post tita. improves is foreseen by Mr. Towers. . ■;-.,. .,-, . ■ Efforts to balance the Dominion's! United - States, dollar position are bearing -fruit but "we are not yet1 fa the clear," he said. Reports' show that imports from overseas countries have Increased considerably and helped replace imports from the'United. 8tates. Another favorable, factor Is that same goods, normally Imported In volume from across the border, ' now are manufactured In the Do minion.. .,, *' .-■;.'■?-.' ... The r directors r of> the • Bank of Canada represent the two extremes of monettiry, thought, ta the Dominion. There are "hard money" men— t sponsors off a solidly backed gold monetary standard—and" those who believe fa Managed currency," with gpkl.in a subordinate; position. . , Austin??. Taylor Of Vancouver, British Columbia director, le a ? "gold" man. , • ..?' .*'. , - "They say you can't eat.gold, .but if you have gold you' can always eat" . .,, SHOULD SECURE ^jOBS George G. Cooto of Nanton, Alta. who when he wasa United Farmers of Alberta meriiber of the HojSjje-S *: Commons for* Macleod often shocked members .with his ideas on managed money, still holds to his beliefs. „ .':!:.'.;■:■ "If a depression comes now, or if we see. one coming, tho Government should see that everybody has a job." ■ '-• '•'- - r.,- ! It would be the Federal Government's job to -tad? the money. te'.'. meet economic emergency. ":-,_« "The Govertmeftt should■*Issue - bonds and sell them to-the Bank oi Canada, which the Govemment__B. | trols," he.sjid.- - .':■.. . .. Hli. Coote.a former bank-manager, in his. hometown, ot Nantps"- and now a successful large-scale farmer,* was one .of the flrst fo'-wftf ■■'. pose a publicly-owned central bant MONTREAL, 8ept-' 15 .(CP).r- Price* movements in -Canadian pom*- try markets recently- have' directly j reflected trends in the M^SBS'j States, dealers reported here today. Heavy poultry' exports to tBfc* United States: were generally, eon-, sidered here to be responsible far a sharp price Increase in.Canada. . U.S. prices for live colored ftraj dropped eight to 10 cents last weeS. The market remained unsettled. However, some' Interest on' U.S. markets still is shown for Canadian poultry; -. r r ri .;-'-...• ^ ■..>/: In addition, ao settlement projeel .ws-a'ayTSffli sighed to labor, rsupp).. ,tew-huttdrdd, .„ ... ... ■Ahout.i_0.5uropean.re_ugees.-from the Middle East haye been admitted to the United States, I.R.O. officials sild? Atomic Control System Believed Woy to End of War NEW YORK, Sept 1_*(CP) Gen. A. G.rL. McNaughton says today that 'a system it international atomic control might lead to the abolition of war. In an article prepared for the October issue of the Rotarian Magazine, McNaughton, regarded as the leading light of the U.N. Atomic Energy Commission, says there remains "a very wide gap'" between the views of Russia, "now echoed by the Ukraine," and those of the rest of the Commission. "It is only from the background of an Informed and alert public opinion that we can expect representatives fa the General Assembly of the United Nations to be able* to grip this situation and to insist on action to resolve the 'impasse' which now exists and so restart the hopeful progress which had been made in working out the terms of agreement for the control, of atomic energy which would ensure its use for peaceful purposes only." Hermit Has Kicked Gong Around Every Hour fbr 40 Years TOKYO, Sept. 15 (AP)—A hermit sculptor has been kicking the gong around—every hour, on the hour, for "the past 40 years—because he once missed a train. The Japanese of Kasama Village, 60 miles North of Tokyo, declare solemnly that this is true. They say that aging Toyoml Mlura never has faltered ta bis self-imposed task—[ sounding a gong every hour of rthe day and night. W In 40 years, Mlura has not slept more than part of an hour at a {She, the villagers say. Such things happen In the Orient- ; It seems that .40 years ago, Mlura hurried to the Kasma station to catch a train on an important journey. He was a few minutes too late. Many tragedies and comedies resulted, from the villagers' failure to check the time fa, those days. Anyway, Mlura decided he would fix it. 'TU sound a gong and tell the people the correct time," he was supposed to have said. "All must know the hour." At first the townsfolk considered him*crazy. But later they came to rely on his time signal. They voted him an appropriation—20 yen a months $5 U.S. on .the exchange at that time. i ■'■ NEW' RAIL FREIGHT RATES TODAY TO UP PRICES , '.VANboUVEB^SeptUs.:rfreight alone,' Board of Trade experts reported, arid-will be an additional barrier to B.C. products being shipped East "I. can't see any-other ,way cutl than that many- prices on these goods will'rise," said William Bundle, manager of the Board of Trade Transportation Bureau. Fruit shippers' will have to pay TQ DISCUSS ECONOMICS JOHANNESBURG, Sept 15 (Reuters)—Imperial economic relations will be-discussed' at the first-postwar Congress of the Federation ot Chambeisof Commerce of the British Empire in Johannesburg Sept '20-24. the higher rate. «nd. lumber .ad- other B.C. products for ehipntent East probably will be -affect,-1.'. . Iron and steel and many tobd line's? shipped In from the ,lM'' will como under the higher rates. "CompetiUve'Y rates, :Set,a. loir levels in- previous years te. meet charges of, shipping services and truck lines, can be boosted wlihow; Board of Transport Commissioners' approval.' The»railways announced * the Increase a month ago. - The increase followed • a 31 per! cent Increase in other' freight-rates '• allowed tbe railways by the Trans-1 port Board sometime ago. Bylaws Be Prepared; Call Off Slrike , SALMO, B.C, Sept 15 — Rate- jpayers* and parents of the Salmo School area fa a public meeting concerning their school accommodation difficulties Wednesday night adopted three resolutions: * (1) That they desired the Board ot Trustees of Nelson School District No. 7 to prepare as soon as possible debenture bylaws tor the financing of a new school construction on the same basis as the bylaws presented to ratepayers Aug. 25. These bylaws, defeated by a 516 to 497 vote, called for borrowing ot $46,000 by Nelson snd $30,000 by the rural section of the School District toward the financing of a $150,000 school. • (2) .That the 250 children, on strike since Sept 0, return to school as soon as possible, but that an expression of regret be registered that they were .till without proper school facilities. The'48 Grades V and VI students, without classrooms following the condemning.of* school basement rooms for health reasons, will continue'to miss studies. (3) That the Board of Trustees be advised that Salmo citizens were not in favor ot a proposed plan for a $40,000 unit to be erected without debenture bylaw financing unless completion of the school were provided for. Under this proposal $10,000 in the Salmo school treasury would be matched by the" Department of Education. A delegation of Smith Curwen, E. J. Avery and Gordon Moir was riamej to attend the Board meeting at Nelson Thursday night along with Trustee Oliver Smith of Salmo. Inspector E, E. Hynderman of Nelson attended the meeting, Henry Johns, Chairman.ot Salmo.VH-»|_. Commission, was chairman. VICTORIA, B.O, Sept i-rr-HbB- W. T. Straith, Minister, of Ediica-. tion, said Monday that arrangements are being made for school accommodation at Salmo-s* that tha .school strikercan.-be ended. * ' Mr. Straith had planned to-. Jly to - Salmo tomorrow,- but said. he has been, fa touch with; the local,] authorities who are .seeking ten-. porary accommodation for the students. ' •. ,'■'." '"■>.-•?■" Mr. Stralth conceded the situation at. Salmo is "the grimmest in ihe Province,"-and said he syro.* pathizes with parents, and will not send their children. to .school be« ]| cause of poor accommodation, j-.j",! The reason Is that ratepayers of the school district have twice turned down bylaws-for a new school at Salmo. The;Minister Intimated he and his deputy will talk with local authorities to make arrangements fbr taking over temporary premises, where the children can be given education until the larger program of a new school Is settled. Examination of the school law here disclosed-a possible, solution to the ratepayers to vote for. the new buildttg. The School Act provides that local boards may. make expenditures up to $5000 without submitting a bylaw. The Government for buildings,' will match this with an equal amount so that It may be possible to provide a maximum ot $10,000 a year for two or three. years, and In this way funds for a new school can be raised without reference'to the taxpayers. • i Schooner Lost NEW YORK, Sept 15 (AP)-The Portuguese fishing schooner Gaspar, reported sinking 300 miles off Newfoundland today, has not been heard from since and. presumably has I sunk, the Coast Guard said. Details were lacking. Charge Monopoly Conspiracy CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (AP)*^ Me? Federal Government today fited anti-trust charges at the four major meat packers In the United,StiUes in a shot aimed at splitting'them; into 14 "separate and c'o-_)p.tut§j|| companies. The civil suit accused ■ Swift iMi I Company, Armor and Company, „_ Cudahy Packing Company arid Wtl« NEWSPRINT SHIPMtNT8 UP MONTREAL, Sept. 15 (CP) — Canadian newsprint shipments fa August .amounted to 380,148 tons, ar., ., ... _..„...-, ,._,, - ... „,^«__ increase of 11,207 tons over ship-son and. Company, Incorporated,; of ments ta August 1047, "the News- conspiring to monopolize rthe inter-' print -Association ot Canada report- state trade of cattle purchases' rjjnd ed todayf- '" . yslaughters. .-. , •, ?• ";|jip Canadian month was production .for the '"; tons, 7943 tons y_ 'higher than .a year ago. These alleged acts, the suit said, have resulted fa higher meat prHp to consumers. , ■?■''■ Msvl ■m .■>. - ■■!$• __ 2— NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,1948 UST TIMES TONIGHT — Complete Shows 7:00-8:58 Start! Friday — Abbott and Costello in '^WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP" Trail Grabs Boxla Finals Lead; 5-Goal Splurge Nips Dynamos 19-15 TRAIL, B.C., Sept 15—Breaking loose after two tight periods for a five-goal binge, Trail Golden ■•ars whipped Spokane Dynamo* here tonight to go one game up In the best of five Western International Boxla League playoff. The 19-15 victory gave them a two games to one edge with whloh to go Into a fourth contest' Friday. The match saw some of the closest checking of the playoffs, with few -open breaks on the nets, Most goals were fired In on lang screen shots. Dynsmos commanded tbe score pad for the two first periods leading 8-3 at the end of the first and 10-7 at halt time. It was right winger Herbie Moon who led the Bears winning attack in the third. Three goals came from bis stick as the tide turned to Trail. By the period's close Trail led 15-10. Both teams missed the services of regulars. Dynamos' Harold Mayo and Bears' Nick Turick both had left for the Coast for U.B.C. studies. Dynamos second line felt the loss of Marcus Smith, out with sn arm injury in the third period. He returned from the hospital to re-enter play ln the final canto. Babe Laface, Dynamo centre, and Andy Btleskl both turned fa stellar performances.* Winner of the Kootenay series will go on to play Vernon's Okanagan champions. ' Second of Final Booked Tonight The chase for tbe men's City fastball championship will go into the second game of the finals Thursday night when the league-leading Pueksters meet the Procter crew at the Recreation Grounds. gSCUOkateri grabbed the lead here ftnjdiy by downing Procter in a elpsely played 8-6 encounter. , ^Procter breezed through the semis •gainst a strengthened aggregation ot.Browns fa a t-est-of-th.ee series . ehowod form that miy set the "stars on their heels. First or- ed of tbe City teams the Puck- had the sick ot the crop for J bottle lues,1 but the other nbors of the loop, after taking a ific pounding from the hockey s, began to find themselves and 'he regular season was winding 'he rae* narrowed .down to a .) finish between the Pucksters ^Procter. ,- IghMt will be essentially ef the mounds. Youngster Upsets Tennis Veteran FORES* HILLS, N.Y., Sept IS (AP)—Further proof that tbe old order fa amateur tennis Is gasping its- last' wss offered todsy when Herbie Flam, a 19-year-old former Junior champion from Beverly Hills, Calif., knocked Gardnar Mulloy of Miami out of the United States championships. Mulloy, the country's fourth- ranking player and a Davis Cup star, found 14 years a tew too many to spot the steady coast youngster and went down in a grim fourth- round match by scores ot 6-4, 7-6, 3-«, 4-6, 8-3. v Bantam Giants Into Finals New (Ily Band Committee lo Press Campaign Further steps In organization of ■ new City Band were taken at tbe Armories Tuesday night, when a Committee to take charge of a financial drive was set up. Fifteen citizens attended. On the Committee are John Hop- wood, Tom Daloise, Mrs. W.- Walk- ley, Mrs? J. G. Whiteside, Ralph Nodden Jr., Denis Oreenwood and Bob Bostock. It was decided to approach various organizations tor funds. Mrs. Whiteside was also named Secretary-Treasurer, and E. G. Hopper, who has been leading the organization of the band, was temporarily named President. Mr. Hopper gave an account of his interview with the City Council Monday night when the Council gave the movement Its moral backing. He also expressed his pleasure at support received. The group hopes to be able1 to stage a tag day for funds and already has received a donation of $25 from one citizen. Scout Good Turn Gift To Go To Hospital Here A "good turn" gift from the Nelson Cubs and Boy Scouts to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital will be presented to the directors ot the hospital at a board meeting Tuesday. K. R. Yale, President of the Nel- son District Boy.Scout Association, and Don Ure, District Scout Commissioner, will accompany representatives of each troop and pack, who will make the presentation. The good turn gift was purchased by movie money given up by the youngsters during Boy Scout'and Girl Guide week. are capable of clouting 'em over the lot when the offerings tbe* hill sre ln their- favor, Tho Giants moved Into the City Bantam Baseball playoff finals as they hammered out a 11-2 win over the Tigers ln a sudden death game at the Civic Grounds Wednesday afternoon. .„.,i.11„ _ The Giants now meet the League «Ru2rfi»tS winners, the Athletics, Saturday ta KJiSffl a doubleheader weather permitting. Both the Giants arid the Tigers were minus some of their regular members and the game played .In cool fSW^ weather, lacked the usual show of _E_&'1,'_S>_SI___; °ut»douWe •«*•Mar^ Burf>e!s Swf fl_S. -fit'htt hit thB only extra-base hit for "the «ffi_rWf__^u1pec&fa "l*| ffg * two-b,"« to '*■ ■ ■ ' -■ Si. Ktl.™ST. second inning. , the tune of around 10 strikeouts a game. Former Cricketers Of Nelson Play Wkh Victoria Eleveni Three former Nelson cricketers, Harry A. Parker, Ernie Bowkett and James Corbyn, have been en- Joying themselves playing for the Albion and Spencers cricket teams tt Victoria during the Summer.. ' Si the find game for Spencers •gainst Oak Bay. Ernie Bowkett •nd Harry Parker had • field day with the ball, the former taking four wickets for three runs, while Mr. Parker, besides hitting up n •core of 23, claimed two wickets .tat now runs. mum. Even for double tht price you can't buy anything better than utm nning, Mclnnes went the full distance on the hill for the Winners while the diminutive. Gerry Koehle did the mound work for the losers, Mclnnes, Twells, Ludlow and Leschuck led the - Giants each scoring two runs, while Fat Poulln, Dyke and Roy Poulin scored one run each, Harry Mason and Koehle were the scorers for the Tigers. Umpires were Don Garrett and John Langstaff. Prime Minister Sails for U.S. Meet . NEW YORK, Sept IB (CP) - Prime Minister Mackenzie King sailed early today aboard the liner Queen Mary on his way to head the Canadian delegation to the General Assembly ot the United Nations which opens in Paris Sept, 21. Mr. King boarded the liner last night and retired early. Also aboard was Lt.-Gen. Guy Slmonds, Commander ot the 2nd Canadian Corps during the war. He Is returning to his post as Senior Army Instructor* at the Imperial Defence College, a post' he fills while on loan to the British Army. Gen. Slmonds spent five weeks with his family in Winnipeg and on trips to Washington and Ottawa. There are four known species of cedar trees. GENERAL CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE EFFIOTIVB SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 Consult the Ticket Agent QmkmA When Children's Eyes Are Bigger Than TheirStomaehs... Unusual b the child who does not set tick or upset at time* from ovftoa.fng candy and other rich goodies. But, Mother, there It no need now to administer tlrnstfc, old-futifontd laxatives which may shock a child's •j-fitem and leave them feeling weak and Ifot.ua. Try tha new modern tulp - Children's Own Tablets - made especially for children from 8 to 1ft rears. Ther so to work at one* to help sweeten the stomach, relieve distress and brine' about a thorough performance of the benrili In a o$ntl* manner. You never ktiow when you will need the help of Children's Own Tablata- so be on the safe sldo-get a package td. day. Only 26c" at your druggist. Made br the makers of Baby's Own Tableta - your guarantee of a reliable product. Senator Peewees Defeat Braves Senator Peewees moved Into the Peewee Baseball League finals against the Red Sox by virtue of their 17-13 win over the Braves last Tuesday afternoon. The game played on a muddy field produced errors which coupled with some heavy, hitting made for a big score. Jacky Duck went the full route for the Braves, while tho Nats used Jimmy Burgess and Tommy Mar-' shall on the niound. '-i. ,"!'■■ Mark Burgess hit a homer for the Braves, while Duck nit two doubles and Kearns, Dawson and Amsden hit a two bagger apiece, For the wlnenrs Tommy Marshall and Jim Burgess drove out a triple each, Edgar a double and Crosby o homer. Crosby scored four runs to lead the Nats, Bob Nuyens was next with three runs, while. Marshall, Jim Burgess, Longden, Ed Nuyens and Edgar scored two runs each, Duck paced the Braves with tour runs, Benwell was next with three, Kearns and Bouque two runs each, while Amsden and Mark Burgess scored once each. Umpire was Slim Porter. Brother of Nelson Man Buried at Coast Mrs. R. A. Custer Hew Head of West Kootenay Women's Institutes Funeral services for Russell Frederick D. Smith, a brother of, Jack W. Smith, 712 Josephine Street, KASLO, B.C., Sept, 16—A member were held_ at Vancouver W.dnesr of NelSon Women's Institute wss day. Mr. Smith, who died at his elected President of the West Koot- home there Monday at the age of .nay Women's Institutes st tha or- 84, was born ln Brockley,. Kent, gonlsation's annual conference fa Englan.. Itbe .Anglican Church Hall here He was ta Nelson four years ago Tuesday, which was highlighted by on business. Candidates in I Stales Picked ForUS. Office WASHINGTON, Party yoterS ip seven 8«_it. 18 _', King Recognizes Problem of Getting Full-Dress Suits OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP)—Difficulty of obtaining a full-dress ' suit these days has received official recognition from the King, a State Department announcement said today. .■•.'., The announcement said "ap Intimation" had been received from Buckingham Palace that His Majesty has approved—"a temporary measure"—the wearing of dinner Jackets Instead of full evening dress on occasions when medals and decorations are worn with evening dress, Persons "who have not found It possible yet to secure full evening dress", may rwoar. their "miniatures" or ribbons on their dinner Jackets on such occasions. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 35 AMERICAN TROOPS KILLED IN KOREA.RASH provinces.'., . .__.._., .._.. „_ „ „„.„., ,,„..._ ..„„ ...... „..„.. „„„.- Military Informants in Madras the city's principal- administrative onteed safe conduct by the Russians Said they".* thought - Indian troops officer.'Not a shot was fired?'" | from' the City Hall the German Corn- might reach Hyderabad city and Indian troops marched In Mon- munists were beseiging. Col. Frank suburban Secunderabad by Thursday morhlng under orders-to re-Howley, "United States Command- day or Frlday.This would virtually, store* order, -prevent- anarchy and ant; recently said Kotjkov was re- end; the fighting; which arose outigatrisph the state iint|l a decision is sponsible for "international shame" bf the'-trefusal of the wealthy MbS; reached oh. the future itetus of Hy- in failing to protect Berlin's elected lem Nizam to Join his state to the derabad and.Its relationship to In-city Council against Communist Indian union, ,■" - '"' dlo.. ..,-.- .' lrloters . I India: asserted when Its troops .The /PrilWd?- Nations Security, v-,-'t,n« lti.i.A ■ »i?. i....» ™ struck into the South central: sUte, Council has been called to irteet' VS?^,L'SSfn, / ,i(a,lers(n JSl at down Monday that disorder was tdmbrTow to-study the swift march SSPbh-i5fSi5Si ^i r™ » life and-the will of the people, 80 of events,..-.in Hyderabad., -Nawab ^^^"""^infn^Hw'*^ Molh Nawaz Jung, Hyderabad's For- ?-u?er.ber,t'„c,TS a^ ng ib^Ut- .£' elgn Minister, arrived in London'?nd^'oI p'to^ police during he last night on hi* way td Paris to ^orders last Thursdayj at he back up Hyderabad's protests. He boundary of the British and Russian declared the Indian attack?on his,"reas-of Berlin. State was a "wanton and entirely One youth was killed and several unprovoked act of aggression." | persons wounded, when Germans "In slricertly. hope,!' he? added, returning!frbis a'huge ahtl-Com "the Security Council will take im^munist demonstration stoned Rus- medlate action to stop the aggreS- slan soldiers near the Soviet War slori and thereby avoid the com-'Memorial; * munal blood bath which Is sure to ACE'TEX ■'-'■■'' '" *■ ' %•,*!' ''*" .'''•*■ 4' x 6', V, 8V9\ond 10'. Per 1000 Sq. Ft m?y?^mM??A'Ai ;'' - •- .: '''4" "'7-77'' :'-V-7 Also Quantity of ♦ ; ACE(|TE)t; LATH EOARD ? WINTER FUEL We are prepared to deliver the grada and sixe of coal you prefer now. Play safe! Place your order today for as much of next Winter's supply at your bin will hold. Without delay, call 1180. Agents for: Gait Coal Lump - Egg - Stoker Greenhill Coal Washed Furnace-Stoker Wildfire Coal Lump - Egg-Stoker b "Don't forget Joe—ORDER IT TODAY!? GYPROC FIRE PROTECTIVE WALLBOARD, Per 1000 sq. ft. _Ll $60.00 If you are in doubt '' as to your requirements, don't hesitate to telephone us at 1180 or 1181, or drop in to our storo. follow i lh Its wake." LEGAL QUESTION PAHJS, Sept 15 (Reuters)—When the United Nations Security Council meets here tomorrow to discuss the fighting In Hyderabad, Its first main problem will be to determine whether or not it can examlne'Hy- derabad's appeal, a U.N. spokesman said today. >,. -. **, "There is likely to be a big legal you permitted, In. the presence of discussion on what constitutes' an.unltjs of British Military Police and Independent state," the spokesman Qerman Police of the British sector added. ,' ,, |df Berlin," th* letter to the British India contends* that Hyderabad Is Comman'dant declared. ".The Fascist not- an- Independent state, as" an;bandits opened fire on Soviet guards Indian spokesman here says, "she before, the Soyiet monument, dishes no diplomatic relations with turbed the public order, causing the sovereign states," the spokesman death-of one person, injury to-sev A Soviet Military Tribunal sen fenced five youths to 25 years at Train Crashed Into • Another Train Halted on Tracks 120 INJURED By WILLIAM R. MOORE '.* . SEOUL, Korea, Sept 15 (AP)— A fast passenger train roaring out -of a tunnel last night crashed Into another train halted on the track, killing 35 homeward-bound American soldiers. Two Koreans were killed and 120 persons were Injured, Including 85 American troops. Witnesses said the fast troln from Mokpo to Seoul, which had no headlight, telescoped the rear of the troop train, which had no rear lighf Rescue workers yorked all night digging out the dead and injured. The 35 American bodies -were brought here early today; The injured were treated by American and Korean doctors, and many of them were able to continue their Journey.* Charles McCafferty of Chicago, a passenger, said the engineer of the Mdkpo train apparently did .not see the other train until it was 50 yards away? The engine plowed half way Into American Airmen Back Safely From Soviet Zone FRANKFURT^ Sept U (AP)- Two American airmen who para- chuted Into the Soviet zone of Ger-1 many are back safely today Ih the United States zone. ! The two are.Cant Kenneth W.' Sleker'ond Lieut Clarence R. Ste-1 ber. They balled out over the Rus-' sian zone early yesterday when their plane developed engine trouble. , ,., . i Steber was brought to Frankfurt by United States liaison officers. Slaker, pilot of the transport which was ferrying food from Wiesbaden to Berlin, was turned'over to constabulary units on the Russian border shortly after midnight He was flown to Wiesbaden. The Soviet-licensed German news agency in, Berlin said the transport was flying 10 to 15 miles outside the air .corridor to Berlin "and thereby violated air. regulations." ,:. —,—,—. , TO AID PLANNING SEARCH FOR MISSING PLANE WINNIPEG, Sept. 15 (CP)—Group Capt. Z. L. Leigh of Vancouver, who was in charge of "Operation Sandbag", which Hew supplies and men to flood areas of British Columbia last Spring, reached here today to assist in planning the search for a missing United States Navy plane. . / . Group Capt. Leigh also directed the search* for a- missing Trans- Canada Airlines aircraft in B. C. last year.. ; - MesinwHile, 28 aircraft droned through the chill? September skies of Northern Manitoba, carrying out one of the most extensive aerial searches in Western Canada. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,1948 — 3 hard .labor for taking part ln the the rear coach, from which most of. fighting. Kotikovla letter charged that "criminal elements dishonored the monument In honor of Soviet soldiers who died In the struggles for Berlin." * "This took place after an antidemocratic demonstration which said. PARIS STRIKERS, POLICE CLASH ' IN STREET FIGHT Use.Pieces of Iron '.. Bars as Missiles Against Policemen MANY INJURED r If It's Building Supplies, Consult BURNS 1 LUMBERS COAL C0.1 V/(JuAkiri(j joi the• vuixdeA t 602 BAKER ST.- NELSON.BC. PARIS, Sept 15 (AP)—A strike crowd fought police In the boule vards of Paris for more than four hours today, Injuring more than 100 bf them. About 90,000 aviation, automobile and steel workers struck-ln France." ■! . ' A Communist spokesman of the Confederation Generate du .Travail told workers at the nation- allied Renault automobile-factory to "strike until victory Is ours." Some 35,000 quit work, demanding minimum monthly pay of 13,- ~;5po francs ($46)? .-■'■••: -y .' |n*r North: Trance, steel workers struck for a 3000 francs (about $9) a month bonus. ' The Paris policemen were: in lured, 15 of them seriously, in fights on the Boulevard Hausmann,. when 4500 strikers denounced the Govern1 ment for laying off 1700 workers of the nationalized aviation industry. PARI8, Sept. 15 (AP) — Police arid strikers clashed today In n street fight near the centro of Paris? Several bn both sides were . Injured, .A crowd, estimated by police at 3500 marched, oh headquarters of the government-Operated National Avl1 atlon' industry in the5. Boujevord Hausihan.r Police said I the demonstrators rushed their lines when company executives refused to see representatives of the strikers,, Employees of the aviation "plant struck this morning, protesting, the recent layoff of workers. Strikers tore. Up the Iroh grill work around trunks of trees' lining the sidewalk., broke the bars' up and used the pieces as missiles to hurl at police.' ■ •■■■■• . About 30 strikers1 were severely Injured Fifteen police were .taken to hospital, police reported.. Britain Observes ?A Battle of Britain LbNt-ON,' ;S_pt 15 (Heuters) — Britain observed, the eighth anniversary, bf the Battle Of Britain to- day with a flypast of 200' planes over London. A lone R.A.P. Hurricane, flown by-an anonymous pilot, represented all the Hurricane and Spitfire pilots, including Britons, Canadians and Americans, who fought ih the great aerial battle In 10-10. eral others, and attacked German policemen of the Soviet sector as well as Soviet troops who were trying to restore order." Witnesses at the Sept. 9 Incident saw no shooting at the Soviet War MemorlaL They said the firing took place at the Brandenburger Gate, border Hue between the British and Soyiet sectors. s - WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (AP). —The United States Air Force is sending about 40 more C-54 four- engine cargo planes to Germany to reinforce the 105 C-54s flying the airlift to Soviet-blockaded Berlin. The planes, now going over, will use expanded airport facilities which have been constructed to handle the task of supplying Berlin. • The Air Force said it will continue to meet such requirements as may be laid down by Gen. Lucius Clay, United States Military Governor, during the coming months. For Better .SUITS .COATS .DRESSES Visit Nelson's New Store Where prices are right to meet the strictest budget Where our selective buying means THE LATEST IN STYLES ? and , THE BEST IN QUALITY We are receiving new Fall merchandise - dally. Visit us and see these lovely form- fitting gabardine suits, the smartly styled. Fall coats and the latest In dresses, with a wide range bf colors. Visit us soon. 0ML dtadteA.' tippahst 535 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. Mall Orders Promptly Serviced Boads made by the Roman armies formed a very important factonCin extension of Roman power and spread of Roman civilization. the the passengers had jumped when the other train roared^ from the tunneL ".-. ''.' The rear coach was ripped from its trucks anojehoved into thc coach ahead, where most of the casualties occurred. "We saw the train come out of the tunnel about 1000 yards away," said McCafferty, an adviser to the Military Government in the United Slates zone of Korea, "We yelled to the passengers, end all got oft except one man in .the washroom; who was hot hurt seriously." U.S. to Arm Warships With Guided Missiles Within Two Years WASHINGTON, Sept 15 (AP)- The United States Navy will arm its warships with their first guided, missiles "within two years," a high-1 ranking ordnance expert predicted today. ,' Rear Admiral. Albert Gr Noble, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, said 'thj first of the radio-controlled high-speed flying bombs will have short range, but later types will soar farther. The. short range bombs probably will span five to 10 miles, but the Navy has its eye on a missile that will cover 100 to 200 miles. Red Activities Banned in Indonesia THE HAGuA Sept. 15 (Reutovs)— The Netherlands Indies Government has banned aU activities by the Communist Party ln Indonesia, it was announced here today. Doctors PtoTC the Palmolive Wan brings 2out of 3women / /). P/ • • j/t / , / lest oily, clearer—with Palmolive "My skin became less oily," Ella May ~ Gngoct reports. Excessive oilinesa often leaves i skin blotchy. The 14-Day Palmolive P.lnn brought actual definite gains to 89% of the : women who had oilv skin. See if it won't help your skin become less 'oily—dearer. Fresher, brlghtor colorl —with Palmolivo "Skin brighter! Less coarnc-lootiing loo," says Louise Shaughnessy, after testing the Palmolive Plan. Tha 3 doctors reported Improvements like these for 2 skins out of 3. Start your Palmolive Plan todayl Yes, it's true! 36 doctors—leading skin specialists —tested the Palmolive, Plan on 1285 women of all ages, frpm fifteen to fifty, with nil types of skin. Dry! Oily! Normal! Young! Older! .And 2 out of 3 of these women got noticeable complexion improvements in just 14 days! No matter what skin care they bad used before. Roason enough for every woman who longs for a lovelier complexion to start this new Beauty Plan with Palmolive Soap!'.. Fewer liny blemishes—with Polmollvo ' Tiny blemishes—incipient blacklicnils, respond in'most cases to the Palmolive TIan. "My complexion improved a lot,*' says Helen McCoy. The doctors found clearer skins in.more than half the cases. See what Palmolive can do for you! Here's the Palmolivo Plan Doctors Proved I /f Wash your (toe with Palmolive Soapl £ Then, for 60 seconds, massage with PalmolWs soft, lovely lather. Rinso! £ Do this 3 times a day for 14 days. This cleansing massage brings your skin Palmolive'• full beautifying effect! PS: For Tub, For Shower, got the Mew, Big, Thrifty Bath Size Palmolive I Ask lor the fALMOUVE BATH AND COMPLEXION STECIAl at your dealer's ..im. 4 -£ NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,1948 Sable Island today, and apparently will mis; the Maritime Provinces entirely. Sable Island Is ISO miles due East ot Halifax. The Dominion PubUc weather Office hpre said the itorm was moving Northeastward and no longer ls a threat to ships in the area. Hurricane No Longer Threat to Maritimes HALIFAX, Sept. 15 (CP)—A hurricane which has been moving up the Atlantic coast for the last three days was centred 200 miles East of = ASSOCIATED Independent merchants PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 16th, 17th, 18th Creamed Corn Boder, 20 oz. 22c Fruit Neclars , Boltle 35c Macaroni eaten.. 5 Ib. pkg. 63c THESE MERCHANTS ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU FAIRVIEW CASH MARKET — Phone 295 BENNIE'S GROCERY — 1117 Front St. — Phone 1236 MAPLE LEAF STORE — Crescent Valley CD. BEDWELL — General Merchant — Procter, B.C. TALBOT'S GROCERY _ South Slocan STANGHERLIN'S GROCERY — Phone 709-L HILLTOP GROCERY — Phone 983-X FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET — Phones 1177-1178 BSB«BBBSsarss--_BiB__aaB^^ BWS m WHYS *r .%& 1 A WaW/ shopping and Information unlet lor today's women s MONTREAL, Sept, 16th—The perfect cft^e reigns supreme st any occasion, festive or simple. And you can be sure of the delicate crumb, the even texture and melting tenderness, that mean cake -perfection,' 'With SWANS DOWN CAKp FLOUR and the tested recipes on the Swans Down package. Milled from special selected wheat, Swans Down is sifted again and again through silk until ft timet as /ip. as ordinary flour. A flour made by cake- Sour specialists, expressly tojnake better, cakes., Keep " Carefree!.. .simplify your housekeeping with time and lsbodr- soviug habits like this, clean your drains thoroughly —metuUv— every week with QILLETT'S DRAIN CLEANER. This wonderfully thorough drain'cleaner ii the very "hopiemaker's helper" you've been looking fori Just two tablespoons a week in your drains , will prevent them from becoming " losy " end slow '...keep them dear-running and sediment-free. You'll find that free-running drains simplify sink and tub cleaning...mako it easy to keep them sparkling bright Yes, good housekeeping, good housekeepers tell me, Is a matter of time-saving habits like this one. So ask your grocer tomorrow for Gillett's Drun Cleaner and moke a weekly habit of cleaning drains this easy way' __ ' r ■■'■.-. Just Tfior Rl.fit Touch Of Flavour is the easiest thing on earth to achieve when you have tho flavour- msaio of HEINZ CHILI SAUCE to help you. A liberal dash of this spicy, full-bodied sauce, on.- steaks —chops—stews—left-overs snd— PreBtol—you have a dish fit for a king I Yes, Hems Chili Sauce is a good thing to have around come mealtime...and how's the best time to stock up. Know why? The tomato crop is in I ... luscious "Aristocrat" tomatoes, freshly picked, skilfully cooked by the- famous Heins Chefs... bottled and labelled Heins Chili Sauce. Ask your grocer for the " jresh p_e,fc" __of Heins Chili Sauce now I - Heir Muth Jam can a small boy put on a piece of bread? The answer ' from lots of harried homemakers I know is Enough to spill on tho furniture upliolstety!" This is a universal problem in homes with small boys...but a problem that needn't bother you -when there's ENERGINE handy I Energine Cleaning Fluid works like inogio to banish stains and grease marks from upholstery...from clothes...from drapes and cushions.* It's a "must have" for homemakers who like things 6pic-'n-_p__....wi-_ very little time, effort or expense I Yes, Energine saves big cleanert bills—is effective to*use. Just follow the instruction!! for Junior Will Do His Lovol flort'not to spill a speck of that yummy "CREAM OP WHEAT" youngsters love e o m'u oh. .,:■-/•. "Cream of I' -" ■ Wheat" is too good to waste! Best of all...it's so good for biro; Delicious, wholo- ■ soma 6 Minute "Cream of Wheat" cooks? to baby-ready digestibility in only S minutes of boiling. Its fairly trimming with blood-huild- ing Iron, and it provides Calcium and Phosphorus for diets deficient Itt these elements. You've hctird folks ■ talk about that famous £ pitta, of Wheat" smoothness •^.why not discover for yourself rait bow satisfying a " Cream of ,|Whcat" breakfast can be? Enjoy b bowl with Junior tomorrow I Stqge a Better Medium for Presenting Shakespeare Claims Sir Ralph By JACK QUIGO (Por Bob.Thomas HOLLYWOOD. Sept IB (AP) - With his Republic 111ms all oh the indefinite list, John Wayne plans to transfer his talents. Tho rugged actor says he'll sign tor the lead In "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" and go to work "as soon as I can grow a moustache." John Agar and Ben Johnson are already cast in the outdoor story to ho filmed in Monument Valley, Utah. Wayne will be. working for his old friend, director John Ford, Wayne was set for several films at Republic, including . his pet project "Alamo." But since the studio's recent production cut he's not sure when they'll be made. STAGE BETTER The stage is a far better medium than the screen for . presenting Shakespeare, says Sir Ralph Richardson. The value of movies, says the noted Shakespearean actor, is in bringing tha classics to people who otherwise would never see them. "One can never be the worse for any association with a noble mind," quoth be, Those reports that Pita Hayw6rth was on suspension for tarrying too long in Europe are unfounded, Rita's contract guarantees .her year- around pay. Danny, Kaye will fly to London, stay a day, then fly back. Occasion for the hurried journey is the King and Queen> Command Performance, Determined not to miss It, the comic will take time off from bis "Happy Times" duties, Olen McCarthy, the Texas oil man turned producer, wanted Jack Carson ot Carman, Man., and Den* nls Morgan for a pioture. But Warners wouldn't loan the boys out. Now he wants them- to appear at the opening of hla new hotel in Houston. HOLLYWOOP SIGHTS AND SOUNDS Loretta Young passing the hat among visitors on the "Mother Is a Freshmen" set "We put on » good show for them. Why shouldn't they pay for it?" she sold, The money goes for a party for. tho crew ,... Joan Crawford walking- around, the Warners lot trailed.by her four children and two French poodles . ... Canada's Raymond Massey standing unsuperstitldusly under a latter on "The Fountalnhead" set Makeup men fighting for the chore of pasting on Alexis Smith's beauty mark. The Penticton, B. C, star wears it just above the neckline of her low-cut dress. .««--* simple, safe and el excellent'results I , Caff actor's f terns, that'rf what these wardrobe accessories Of VINYLITE Plastic are I Buy a complete matched wardrobe accessory ■et or buy one at a time, completing your collection gravelly. They're so beautifully practical...streamlined end neat to Jook at. They'll keep your prised possessions wonderfully dust and moth-free. You'll like the beautifully quilted sewing boxes—hat boxes—glove boxes- garment bags... and their colours I gorgeous!,.. Burgundy. — Silver Blue—Spray Green—Peach Bloom. Look for the Vinylite Plastics trade mark when you're buying. It's your assurance of quality—of longer-wearing, dust-proof wardrobe accessories. It means you've bought fine plastics tested and approved by The Belter Fabrics Testing Bureau". It's Ho Problem at all to give you two good reasons why KELLOGG'S PEP will become f extra-popular with your family 1 The first, of course, is .hatmorvelousPep flavour... Pep is crisp whole wheat that's good to eatl And then there are those new premiums the Kellogg's people have dreamed up for your youngsters' enjoyment . . . and yours, tool Por tho specially designed Kellogg's decal transfers in each package of Pep make colourful decorations on a bike—a doll's choir—a marble box. And if you can manage to collect a few .seals yourself—they look gay as o party on drinking glasses! Ask your grooer for Kellogg's Pep to-r day.....several boxes for your family's enjoyment! New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C — Hospital Aid met at the home of Jllrs. William E. Rowe. With 12 members answering the roll call. The President Mrs. C. W, Nelson presiding. Report from Hospital Board wss given by Mrs. John Taylor and the buying and sewing report by Mrs. James A, Orser. Visiting Committees appointed for month was Mrs. C, W. Nelson and Mrs. A. E. Latto. Refreshments were served by the hostess, -assisted by Mrs, Quentin A. Forsythe. Members present were Mrs. C. W. Nelson. Mrs. Ole Enok- son, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. H. B> Roblson, Mrs, A. D. Trlqlsett, Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs. Q. A. Forsythe, Mrs, W. E. Rowe, Mri, Junes A. Greer, Mrs. E. F. Angignon, Mrs. A. X. Latto, Miss M. H. Butlln. The President welcomed Mrs. James Forsythe ss a new member. Knox Presbyterian Church Ladles' Aid of New Denver met at. the home of Mrs. Hermann Clever with the President Miss Dora. M. Clover presiding ahd seven members present Devotional period was In charge of Miss D. M. Clever. Committee reports were given. Representatives to the Community Club are Miss D. M. Clever and Mrs. Belle Pendry. The annual Hallowe'e tea and sale date was set and sewing given out to members. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. Members present were Mill Dora M. Clever, Mrs. F. 1.. Beggs, Mrs, Hermann Clever, Mrs. Andrew Anderson. Mrs. William J. Balbirnie, Mrs. W. H Clever and Mrs. A. Johnston. Robert jChristofferson of Whet- shan Lake spent the weekend In New Denver. Dr? A. J. Venables left f6r Nelson to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Venables enroute to Vancouver and Victoria where he -will visit his family before leaving for Montreal. He will sail Sept 23 for England where he will take a .post graduate course at Hommer Smith, at the University of London. Ernest Wilfred of Winlow ls a patient ln the Slocan Community 'HospitaL ., Ji A Godowen of Zlncton was dls charged from the Slocan Community Hospital. ' Claude MacDonald was a visitor from Kaslo to hold Provincial Lands Tax Sale. * . ". Norman Thomllnson of T*_U was in New Denver visiting hia*psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thomllnson and othqr relatives. Mr. end Mrs. F. B. Tessman hive the former's mother visiting them from Unity, Sssk., ond their nephew, Bob Hammond of Soskatoon. Sask. ■ •■ ;, Herb Thomllnson of New Denver was dischorged from the Slo- con Community Hospital. - Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Robinson and small daughter of Coppercliff, Ont, have arrived and are staying for the present ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Latto's until they move Into their residence. Y. Yaroashita of New Denver has been discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital. Miss Nancy Harris who spent the Summer holidays with her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. A? L. Harris, accompanied by her parents as for NEWTON ABBOT, Devonshire, England (CP)—Mac, a twb.year-old, arrived safely home recently after stealing a troln ride to London. His return cost Mac's owner, W. R. French £1 ($4) ln fores, expenses and telephone calls. I Hire's A Mtnu-frlini Mead Whan Company Comas To Pf near—when the family asks for something extra-special for dessert. BENSON'S CORN STARCH makes scrumptious custards—puddings and meringues...I con always count on it for desserts that ore guest-festive successes! And speaking of meringues... 1 teaspoon of Benson's added to 1 tablespoon of sugar for eoch stiffly whipped egg white will moke a fluffier, smoother, more delicious meringuo. Benson's makes smoother gravies and pie-fillings ond wonderful, wonderful biscuits, too. It's such fun—results ore so near {perfection—cooking with Benson's .Com Starch I T_o Bright Young Crowd hove practically taken over Canadian Home ' Journol this monthi Its the teen-agers' number, with a Cover Girl chosen by (now hold your breath) none other than Von Johnson 'way out in Hollywood, He even wrote o piece about it (see Page i) ond the camera caught him in the act of judging. In addition to Cover Beauty Eila Sahlstrom of Montreal, i you'll find a host of other fresh, alert faces from li Mony points- across Canada, each chosen to model Jtlioir own back-to-school wardrobe seleotiops. And if anyone in your house thinks Canadian youth is in a sad state, let 'em read the teen-agers' own discussions of r education and thc future, manners, spare-time earnings ..... Jvely fiction ' orid Lively fiction for all ages...exciting new recipes for tho season... I so'nuicli morc-'in your September CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL. Castlegar where she went by plane to Vancouver to attend Mc High School. Rt. Rev. Bishop Hugh Embling is on a holiday trip to Kelowno. George Burkett of New Denver liquor store is on a three weeks holiday. W. Bunyon of Nelson Is re lievlng him. . ~ Miss S. Tsuchids of New Denver has been discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital, y. A'., , Constructing Engineer of/Public Works H. L. Hayne of Kamldop' and Minister of Public Works Hon. E. C. Carson ,of Victoria were New Denver visitors enrotjte to Nelson. Mis S.rMatsifrhita of New Denver who .was a patient in the Slocan Community Hospltsl ' hss been transferred to the sonitorlum, New Denver, r Mrs. M J. Duncan who spent tho weekend with her son snd daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George Duncan returned to her home in Vancouver. Mechanical Superintendent ( ot Public Works Mr. E. H. L. Attrlfc of Victoria and Mrs. Attrlee were visitors In New Denver. Mrs. Y. Yasul of New Denver, has been discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital. H. S. Roblson. N. Porte and Louis L. Greco of Field visited the for-" mer's psrents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Roblson and son Blllie at Rosebery. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Avlson ond the letter's father, Nell Tattrle, Sr., spent the weekend In New Denver from the Block Colt mine. Mrs. Joseph Launderville returned from a holiday in Trail. She was guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Laundervllle and daughter there. W. S. Ellis returned from Vancouver where he accompanied hi! fomily. , *- ■'"- By IDA JEjlN KtfN A Faddy Diet With Little Food Is Not As Reducing as a Low Calorie Menu Interviews ere always fun, so to-1 WeU, folks? here's where the sci- doy let's chat with Mrs, Jones who ence of nutrition comes in. Oour longs to take off about 20 pounds, heroine, on the island, would lose That's the most popular number. weight at first. Thefi she might not "How are you, Mrs. Jones? Would loso as fast as she could right at you like to lose 20 pounds—in. all home ln her own kitchen, fixing tho right places of course?" scientifically-planned, low-calorie "Oh I'm fine, in fact I'm bursting'meals—Mr. Jones to the contrary, with health,*" Mrs. Jones confesses,|But at this point she is shaking her blushing. "I'd aura like to lose-30 head—she doesn't get lt pounds, although SO pounds off Well, I threw that island in on would be more like it," she eontin- purpose, just to show you that eat- ues. "And I could lose them too Jt I ring to get slim ls more effective than just didn't hove to cook meals. You [following some faddy, seml-starva- ltnow Mr. Jones loves his-food . . "1 tion diet. In the long run, It's more ."I'm. glad to hear that you're reducing to oat to lose weight. On a bursting with health. You mean you semi-starvation diet there is always have'more pep than you did 20 an appreciable decline in metabolism ... the body adjusts Itself to' run with greater economy of energy. se pounds back?" "Well, no-o, goodness knows I look healthy, but to tell the truth I. give out sooner than I used to,. And besides, my feet hurt," she sighs, That's it, folks. Excess pounds are not a sign ot buoyant health, and not only do the feet have to tote the load,, but they ore a burden on all the vital organs. That's the part that makes fat unhealthy, and why 25 pounds of excess weight csn cut lite expectancy by a fourth! Now about tbe meals ... "Mrs. Jones, supposing'you were shipwrecked on an Island and all you hod to eat were berries and co- coanufs and roots and water— ybu think you'd lose those 20 pounds lickety-split, don't you?" Ah, if she could only go to that island and stay just long enough to lose 20 pounas Right there ts the reason a faddy diet that contains very little food is not as reducing ss a scientific low calorie menu that keeps the body running normally, CHICKENI SCRAPS RECEIVED FOR FOOD DONATION WATERLOO, Ont. Sept H (CP) —Nobody knows just how lt happened,* but one of many donations recently received by the Kitchener- Waterloo Orphanage turned out to be chicken food. It was ell a mistake, said President Herbert Schaus. Picnic scropo for chickens were accidentally switched with a food donation for the orphans. Deaths By The Canadian Prsss TORONTO i- Prof. Donald M. Matthews, 80, Internationally recognized forestry authority. ANDOVER, Hampshire, Eng.—Lt- Col. Horace Cyril Benjamin Hick- ling, 00, chairman pf the West India Committee. MontreaW. B. A. Angrlgnon, IS, former member of tho Montreal City Executive and Alderman for Uyeiffy ' ■ The wild geese hoi about 12,009 muscles, 10,000 of which control tha action of its feathers, ' Fitness •9 ?&_££ CUURQN BELOW WILL Dealer's Name .-. ;,.;„....,... „ ,- .„..,.. .„„..,. Address , , .„„.... MAPE BY THS MAKERS OF \\i °Fb*\m "fooy* StXw, *>r«i NUGGET' SHOE PO_ISH-"Tho nnmo Ihot shines across the worldl" imettl' fakk •4lkat w- _ '■■",'?.-'; ':y'.'r- .■'.■■ \W3. m Research Shoes Shoes that really allow the. 62 lones of your children's feet' to function naturally, Brouwer's Re- earch Shoes'forchildren are the ast word In comfort and perfect jttlhg qualities. ,.-,... , , Jrown call boots, sharkskin tip. ^^.."vaAV. $ *# Jrown colt oxfords, sharkskin ip. Sizes 8% to 12. $£ (IA ■air-.-r.,.....? .t"™"- $r.oo Sizes WA.to 4. 'air _ .'..; .-. R.ANDREW & ea Leaders In Footfashlon. ' Established 1804: -.-;. ■ister-Huscroft nstitute Thanked :or Food Parcel CAMP LISTER, B. C, S.pti 15-A rtter rot thanks from the Women's •stltute at Herefordshire, England, ir a parcel of food sent them' by »'•' Iilster-Huscroft Institute' was ;ad at the Institute, meeting. A report that $43 was cleared at ie Flood Relief dance'- was read, ad money, sent to the Flood Relief ommittee. -A donation of $5 was lade to the Memorial Fund. Tea -hostesses were Mrs.' Fred [usoroft, Mrs. J. A. Hobden and Irs. D. J. McKee. hone 144 for Classified Service. GLOVES •*■ Fabric* Suede •Kid . 7l;95to;4.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. Mg._»'__________________> I ANDWICHES letter wif/i • ' In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh M. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Donald'H. T. Mollison entertained at a garden'parly Thursday evening, Sept. 8. at the residence of Mr. and Mr..1. D. Kin, 817 SUiCa ^trett. Their invited guests included Mr. and Mra. Blake Allan, Miss Catherine .Argyle, Raymond Whitney of Los .'Angeles, James Grant Allah" of Vancouver, Mr. arfd Mrs. Thomas' Johnstone, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Bodart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald, Dr, and Mrs. R. B. Brum- mitt, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Morrison, Mr? and Mrs. John Erb, Mr. and Mrs. William Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aitken, Mr. and: Mrs. Kenneth 1fele?:Mr, and-Mrs. R. Gilday, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Beauchamp, Mr. aft'd.LMrs,-T. D. Rbsllrig, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gunn, Dr. -McMurchy,,' Miss Alia John_tol*e, Mrs. Colin Moir of Med- icin_;'Ha., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Flhk, Rev. Bishop F. P. Clark and Mts. Clark; Rev. and Mrs. T. Lead- "beeteri-'Mr?''and Mrs. Chotles H, Hamilton, Miss Ann Hamilton; Miss P. Biggar, Miss Pat Davis, Miss Barbara McLennan, Miss Margaret McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H.-Dlll, Miss Blnky Wragge, Mr. and Mrs. T..S. Shorthouse, Bruce Latremouille, Mr.'{ind Mrs. F. Cunning, haim. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cummin's, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noxon and Mr. and Mrs. j; D. Kerr. ' • ' On the occasion of the thirty- sixth, wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Hoover Street, entertained et dinner at the Timbers Sunday night. » Mrs. James Woodall, Silica I SyMrilM. J.ViSneux Street, has returned from spending; a few days In Spokane where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, who.visited Nelson on ,many occasions. .Mrs. Woodall was accompanied on the trip by her son and granddaughter. Walley Woodall and Ann Louise. • Ivan Laughton, son of Mr.- pnd Mrs. J. A. C. Laughton, Second Street, Fairview, left.Tuesday tor Vancouver, where he will take-a pre-optometrist course at the University ot British Columbia. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flngland and their children .returned to Vancouver, having come to attend the McBride-Dewdney wedding;. • W. Brummltt, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. -Brummltt, 80S Fourth Street, Fairview, has - left' for the Esst, where he will begin his course in Medicine at the Toronto r University. Mr. Brummltt attended Nelson High School and graduated In arts from the University of British Columbia.. '-•-..-,, • Dining at the "Timbers" Monday night were A. W. Carlson, Gov- ernorof Rotary District, 103,'who resides in Spokane, Mrs; Carlson, Mr. ond Mrs. John H. Argyle ahd L. A. McPhail. • W. Blane, ex-resident of Nelson, formerly district head of B. C. Water Rights is a city visitor. • . Ralph Scott, Mill Street, has left to spend his vacation at the Coast. "-'-, - • MT. and Mrs. J. R. Kemball have returned' from a two weeks visit tq Vancouver during -which they spent a week with their son and family at Nanaimo. r *' ' N. Denver Church as Classroom New Westminster Man Struck by Train ",:VANcblrv|!R,.B. C, Sept, 15- (CP)—Tom1 Robertson, 46, ot New Westminster,, was in hospital here today, with head end chest injuries sustained last night when he was struck by an Eastbound Kettle Valley train in the City limits. i Walking along the railway tracks, Robertson reportedly staggered Into the path of.the train as it approached him: from behind.' Retiring Editor ToBe Baby Sitter? VANCOUVER, B. C.,: Sept. * 16— (CP)—B.K. SandWell of Toronto is going to.be a baby sitter when he retires ss Editor of Saturday Night -'Tt? appeals-to me," he told a?Ro- tary Club.luhcheon here yesterday, "as a well-paid,' easy, expanding ocr cupatlon." ■ "■'■ - He said. he - ls already taking a course in the.new occupation. --? Speaking: humorously on Canada's productivity, he said his efficiency as-an Editor had been reduced because he had. to spend much of-his-time doing housework, running errands and carrying groceries. ■ -, .-■ -.'- ■ ',-.*". ' This, he said, was because certain kinds of labor had disappeared en tlrely—types such as domestic servants and detlverymen, '■■'.-', -p,-. His only-fear, rhe said, wgsr,by the time he%a4 ready tbliecome a baby sitter the field .might be unionized. A; French. physicist, Reaumur, first tried -to rmoke steel by melting cast and wrought iron together. Phone'144 tor Classified' Service. mm mm ml 7 ii _fa_fli {Outstanding Quality •Delicious Flavour OVERWAITEA Ltd. PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 16th, 17th, 18th end 20th • OxydoU 35* Limit 1 • Butter £^71' Flour 24 Ibs. 1st Grade $1.39 • Mrlk ,.,„.. •I" 10 tins . Pacific Tolls Country Orders Free delivery, excepting flour, sugar ond milk, on country orders of $10.00 ond over. Nakusp....;; NAKUSP, B.C - Mr. and Mrs.: M. Canigan of Vernon, Mr.*- and, Mrs, P. Hiles bt Troll, Mrs: H. M. Wood: ley of Calgary were weekend visitors. • :■ . . -- Mrs. George Stevens of Vancouver who visited her sister arid brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhirter, returned Mr. and Mrs. E. Coulter of Kiriiberley were visitors at rPtnerLodge. * Miss M K' Harvey left* for "kaslo where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leveque..--,;■ ■ ;■ Mrs. W. G. Battershall left to Visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Watson of Salmon Arm.. J. Lyall, Vancouver Si lri town on the annual inspection of boilers. E..C. Hunt, District Horticulturist, and District Assistant J.-E. Swales of Nelson are bn inspection thrbu'gh the district. \ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton and young son left for Vancouver. Mr. Easton will attend UJ3.C. __ MIss.Bernlce Jordan. -whoVtal. Ing her third year arts course at the U.B.C. left via S.S. Minto. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M, Hakeman returned IfOm Vancouver. They had accompanied their son Douglas, on his return to attend St. George's school. _ .- ........ .'■,_■_.:., .it 'Leaving to attend UJ3.C.- were Harry Belngessner, Ernest Baird. Herbert Miller, Delbert Olson, Pete Millar, Donald Easton and Miss Ber- nice Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson of Chilliwack who visited on the Prairie for six weeks, were guests of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCulloch. Mrs. M. Baird returned trom Merrltt where she was tbe guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon Baird. Mrs. Baird accompanied her two grand-children Marilyn ond Robert who were her guests for the Summer montha She wss accompanied on return to No kusp by Miss Beverly Ward. The late Mahatma Gandhi raised and commanded a Red Cross unit in South Africa during the Boer War. Bargains In'the "Classified" todayl NEW DENVER, B.C,. Sept. 16- The'.New Denver High and Public Schools Opened for the Fall term? The school! bus driver ls E. H. Crellln who brings pupils from the North* as far a Summitt Lake arid South from Silverton.. Total number, of students apd pupils', is 255. Because the school is overcrowded,,,the Turner ■ United Church is being used. as a class room/ , .- High!School.teachers staff.comprises Principal Fred.B. Tessman. John L. Canty and Miss Kathleen Wilson; ... Public School staff is Principal Adam Johnston,- Miss' Jean. Elder, Miss .YokoE. Iwase, Mrs. L. Johnson and Mrs. E.Kynoch. -.. Gamp Lister ** * 'CAMP LIS-TER, B. C-Mrs. M. A. Thayer is visiting at Athalmer, guest of-her son and daughter-in- law, Mr; arid Mrs. Charles Thayer. Mrs. Nellie Ragsdale is a patient in the ■ Crtstpn Valley HospitaL Miss Roberta Millner was a visitor to Rossland, guest of her uncle and' aunt, ! Mr; ■ and Mrs. Frank DbdgSon. .,*.', Miss -Eva. - Huscroft. is teaching schbol this coming term at Rhone, KitS," ' -?. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bird and daughter Phyllis left to visit, relatives in Maple Creek, Sask. •'. Mr. oiid. Mrs?. Alex Demchuk and daughter.of Nelson are visiting relatives in Lister rand-Huscroft.. Mrs. Tony Mercler and son Robin and Mrs. Roy1 crof t, all of Klmberley, were visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. H. Demchuk and Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Hobden; ..-. - '■" . Hon; Frank Putnam, Minister .of Agriculture, was a visitor in Camp Lister.'? -"■;.'... .' -'•■...:■ ■.'..■■.'?!: ' Mts., Lydla Fornor Jeft' to visit friends iri Medicine Hat - . . . Miss Irene McKee, R.N., arrived from-Victoria'tb visit at her home. She was a visitor en route at Nanaimo with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, also at Vancouver with her aunt, Mrs. Irene? Osborne. Miss Dawn HUscroftleft to visit in .VariOoUverrhbr' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wv Mltchel. George Hr|sook.-bf Cranbrook was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.*ChSrles Huscroft. . ■ ',.- 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ken-Wocknltz and daughter Brenda left for their home in Klmberley. They were visitors af:.h-lr;;_ather,yJoe Wocknltz,,arid family. •■-.■".:_ ■ Mr.* and Mrs. - Douglas Clements. and.Dr.CrParkih, all of Csilifornia, are renewing acquaintances in Lister and HUscroft, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass?... Fjred" Huscroft ..was a' visitor to Cranbrook at the home of his brother arid 'VfsteT-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huscroft. Mrs, Irene Wellsprlng and son Alfred were visitors to Creston of Mr. and-Mrs? Totn BOker. - George and Lyle Wocknltz,-Stanley Beard},) Frank Yerbury? and' Jack Ross.r'who- are. employed up ihthe Boundary country, were?vis- Itors.at their ^omes,..^..?.^.- j,?*. ■ Kaslo Group Honors Departing Church Worker KASLO, B.C.. Sept 14 — On Sunday, morning after the regular.service ln St. Mark's Anglican Church, conducted by D. A. MacKellar as lay-reader, the congregation met in the Sunday School, when Mr. MacKellar wss presented with a, gift as .0 mark bf appreciation, of his services during his three years sojourn here. , ?!..-. "*•*■> Mr. MacKellar has taken an active Interest in the church and.Sunday School. * Mr. MacKellar left, on Wednesday for Troll, where he plans to reside. Erect Lookout On Saddleback Kinnaird Village Names Committee NAKUSP, B.C., Sept. 15-A prefabricated lookout cabin has just been completed on the North hump of Saddle Back Mountain, the highest pesk in^this Vicinity. It is between, 7000 and 80.00 feet high. The'building is eight feet square, has windows on all sides with shutters' to be used at night. A home cabin was built a year ago for the lopkout rnan which is ^severa feet below,the peak. Sam Jackson is in charge. . The construction work was in charge of a B C. Forest Service crew. There Is' a Forestry trail to the top of the Saddle Bock mountain and the view from the summit ls one of utmost grandeur.. . Looking from it to the East is a sea of mountain peaks. To the North there appear the-snow fields highup on.mountain ranges, to the South theje is the lake below. Sirddr NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,1948— S KINNAIRD, B. C, Sept 16-rAt the regular meeting bf Kinnaird Village Commissioners, Monday, night, S C. Watson was appointed to the Finance Committee and Works Committee,: D.-M. Davies to the Health and Relief Committee and Housing Committee' and Ross MacDermid to the Fire. Water and Light Comirilttee. . , The Commissioners were advised that a .rant of $1200 in lieu of 1048 taxes had been received Also received were' -licence plates for the Fire Department equipment ;'--..-; Some discussion took place on the matter of zoning for' business and Industrial ■ purposes -arid '■ lt > was decided that a draft zoning bylaw would be prepared. A forum meeting to discuss zoning will be held early in October. The Election Bylaw' was given first reading. . Slocan City * *?, SLOCAN CITY,-.B.C.—Mrs. Pop- off, who flew' to Vancouver on business has returned.- ■;' Mr. and Mrs. Hood of Trail, were guests of their .son apd daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hood? ' ' ' ' Mrs. Derrlg visited Mrs.' Hall.in Nelson. >".*:-■ ■ . ,..'-. CLASSROOMS TO COME FROM FORMER HOSPITAL SLQCAN.CITV, Sept 14 — The School Board hos accepted Mr. Hacking's bid for tearing down tht former hospital, to be reconstructed I Into two schbol rooms. Work is to start as soon as possible. ♦ ♦♦ -I , KASLO, B. G — Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Chandler and son William of Kimberley, are visiting Mr. Chandler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chandler. - Miss Dorothy Bowker ot Nelson spent the weekend with her mother Mrs,' C. Bowker. ■ Mrs. R. S. Gardner, Mrs. A. N. Colter and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lev eqlie, iriotored to Trail to attend the West Kootenay Ladles Open Golf Tournament Freeman Furniture Co. The Home of Furniture Values ' PHONE 115 — NELSON, B.C. HAVE Baby Pictures NOW , HALF PRICE Open Til » P.M.' -oturdoy lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll NEW FALL STYLES In ('*._ Suits-Coats-Hats MIUDY'S FASHION SHOPPE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu SIRDAR; B. C—Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Hsynes, Bobby and Shannon have left for their home in Ssm Francisco after a visit of several weeks with-Mrs.. Haynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Heap? Mr. and Mts. J. B. Robinson of Bonners Ferry were visitors here. , Mrs. Henry Hornseth, Ole Hornseth arid Mr. and Mrs. A. Hornseth were visitors to Klmberley. * :: * Miss Shirley Fyles and Jack MacDonald of Cranbrook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kollman.- Miss-Anne Fascuzzo.of Nelson ls spending her vacatiori with her mother and other,relatives. Mrs..Whlieside of Nelson-Is visiting her'-sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Heap.; J. S. Wilson and Charles Wilson have returned from a business trip to Kelowna. '.*"-, MiSH Alice Mae Harlow has left for Klmberley, where she will now reside. ' J. Ackerman 'of Cranbrook was a visitor, to Mr., and Mrs. L. Wright. Dredging of Pearl Harbor as a United States naval base was completedin 1912. . ; Bargains .In the ^Classified" todayl U! S. Draft Hits Boys School Hard SARATOGA ' SPRINGS,: N.. Y., Sept. ,15, (CP)—The: draft, is going to hit BroWn School for Boys hard? Thomas C;' Brown,? who, founded the sthoolrin 1945, said Yesterday he had cancelled' the ■■•term1, scheduled to,start Sept.-28. because "iriost of the; students would be drafted' before the end of the? school year." Kootenay Valley Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN OJMRIEAF i^flCKS peRFCCT/ON /fy $^000$ BEAUTY BOUND Let one of our superb permanent waves make ybu lovely to look at— your hair, easy to manage.''. , - ACTON'S BEAUTY PARLOUR MARKET MEATS GROCERIES PHONE 1177 - - Free Delivery BLUE BRANDED BEEF MILK FED VEAL ROUND STEAK and SIRLOIN STEAK: . Lb.,-??.... ...... DfliLS:' .*-• ' Lb. „.... :.?.. -, ROLLED VEAL: Lb. ....._..... SHOULDER BLADE rROASTSl-Lb. TEMPT: ;Tln ..„......;. SPRING SALMON: Lb.r...;„ ;.. 69^ :M? 55* 39* 490 MALTED MILK: Horllck's _......... .990? PANCAKE FLOUR: ,9gU.. Rosebud; 3 lb, pkg. ....... **T ' QUIX SOAP FLAKES: 2J* VEGETABLE SOUP: Aylmer; 3 tor HEINZ SOUP: All- vegetable; 3 tins fbr... DOG FOOD: ■ Champion; 2 tins for . 29^. 330; . 38f: FORT GARRY TEA BAGS: "32 bags _i FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE — ONTARIO NIPPY OKA — SBRINZ -t KRAFT PURE LARD: Lh. 35< ^M?6bd.. Arnation '•• you'll say »magie„ i&^l^i: »it calls for cr.V'Z*r *'!"• fcrW'*»«d*&."'litore* _ "torn CoititniutCottts* WILK CarnQtion; 48'toll tins; Per Case. n 18 MUFFETS: - 2»«- 2 pkts ....._...... **T" RICE CRISPIES: IKa • Pkt....... :... *°V RICE SPARKIES: \ Jl^l 2 for.... :...w .'*.*f OATS: Quaker, noa- 2ft<* prem.; Pkt. ■fcoT* SUGAR: ' | 4«J-_ 6. lbs. ^^ SUGAR: CO CO ioo ibs..: ?».»» RITZ BISCUITS: «*_ 2 for rr.._.„. '"r MARMALADE: AQfj. Pineapple; 24 oz "may We Still Hove a Good Supply of PRESERVING JARS ORANGES: 285's; "Dpi. .? ■PEACHES: Hales; Crate. 260 $2.55 MARMALADE: Orange; 48 oz.... 650 T?r,T7?r.,? _.'-.'"_ BACON: Swift's. AfkJ. « PEACHES:. ;, §2.4* Burns'; Vs lb. cello *f Elbertas: Crate Tff^TT . KSS ._*;___! 59* Doz... // Free City delivery on orders of $6.00 and over. Start Today "SHOP THE OVERWAITEA WAY" W.Evam SOUTH SLOCAN Lowery's Food Market » PHONE 406 Baker's Grocery l PHONE 46 n SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE Patronize Private Enterprise Specials Good for Thurs., Fri., Sat. — DELIVERY Jello and Jello Pudding/ Pie Filler 6 pkgs. for 55c Coffee Doted Molkin's Best; '. . Lu. J7C —— 5 Ib. pkg. 65c ——3 lb. pkg. 28c 39c R. C. Macaroni or Spaghetti- Quick OatS ".P-Quoker;' ; .' " Sandwich Biscuits■ ,*^;*M ^; Glo-Coat Sodas Sail Johnson™....™. Weston . Plnl Tin 59c Sardines lioi.pkgRHc Peas Jutland. 2 Goodness Me; No. 4, 20 oz. tins . Windsor . 5 Ib. bag 17c Sani Flush Tin29c Fairview Service PHONE 605 * Corner Store PHONE 1T88 Willow Point Store SERVICE WILLOW POINT FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Celery w, * ^_ lb. 15c Oranges s.7,*____ 3 doz. 55c Grapefruit «m 4 for 25c At Our MEAT DEPARTMENTS lb. 50c Fresh,local; 3 lb. average ...._..., STEAKS - Tender Flavor-Full • SIRLOIN • ROUND r- _-A • T-BONE LD. OSC • CLUB ■ MM jfetem Satig i$m*\ 7 Questions ? __B R.tnhlkhsrt Anril 22. 1902. -^Vvl ANSWERS Established April 22, 1902. British Columbla'a Most Interesting Newspaper i Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 268 Baker St, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized ai Second Class Mall, .Post Office Department Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 16, 1948 | _______ _ , , ■,, - ■ \. A Good Investment National Research Council awards'just announced will provide 31 Canadian doctors with post-graduate research fellowships varying in value from $1500 to $2500. It adds up to a tidy sum of money, but this country never made a better investment. Canadian creative effort is found in'its highest form in our medical men. This may sound 4ike a broad statement, but we believe the record substantiates it. They have carried the Dominion's name into the front rank of medical science, and are keeping it there. A high proportion of the papers published in international medical journals record the advanced study and experimenta- tion of Canadian doctors. This prominence is all the more significant because often it has been achieved under'difficulties. Short of funds, young men touched with the genius of Sir Frederick Banting have carried on, just as he did during the lean years when he and his equally handicapped associate, Dr. C. H. Best, were developing an idea to the reali.y of insulin. Their work can be facilitated, however, by assistance'of the kind the National Research Council is extending. And we can hope that no deserving medical research student lacks this modest encouragement, , Pickling Days This is the season when some husbands come home and start sniffing around the Kitchen. They are Intrigued by the pleasant odors, and want to know what kind of pickles were made today. | Some women seem to have lost the art of making pickles, which is too bad. There is nothing more conducive to an appetizing . meal than an assortment of nice pickles. No doubt the wide Variety, and excellence of commercial' pickles has given women an excuse for not doing them up themselves. But certain women had a skill which large companies do not seem to duplicate.'. It might be just an added touch of spice, or of mustard, o. mi extra few.minutes plumping on the stove. Countless wives are annoyed by their* husband:, talking about the pickles moil-i r used to make; men who wonder why their own womenfolk cannot do as well, "if, indeed, they pickle at all - ;. ' ...7. /Not many years ago 'women' vied" with one another in the excellence of their product. Some perhaps still do. "Gut too many homes lack that tantalizing'smell of cucumber or green tomato pickles being made..-. Looking, Backward 25 YEARS AQO From The Dally News of 8_pt 18, 1923 llie annual conference of the Woipen's Institutes of the District will be held in Nelson Nov. 13 .and 14. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr returned last night from an extended auto trip. The long spell, of dry weather has caused many: bush fires along the Kootenay Lake. A raging fire? is on a mountain almost opposite Boswell. The weekend demonstrated Hint tourist traffic ' li still.heavy. Visitors continue to ■imvi* from Rpn-*. kane aim ii-any !-,-i,i -ui nil,- . * ' "lit VEAR3 AGO .- . i From The Dally Nows of 8ept. 16, 1008 A special train carrying European mining engineers will arrive in Nelson today. The engineers Will make a tour of inspection through the District. E. W.'Widdowson is in charge of the District ore?- exhibit at the Fall Fair. ■ , . It is expected that the work on the; new Court House will be complete withinrthc next two weeks, r?. A large ihumber of prospectors* have staked? claims on Sheep and Wild Hmso Creek-, ilurlrig* the past Summer. - - Press Comment ACADEMIC INTEREST ONLY Every*-"inquiry mlu Ilie subject ol "a Bill of Eights for Canada falls over the .same stumbling block—provincial rights. No one has yet found a? safe way around it, and until such a way is found and its use agreed upon discussion of the subject I. hardly of more than academic Interest.—Montreal Star. JUST TRY A woman In Newfoundland voted four times In the Confederation plebiscite.,Afler she becomes a,Canadian the problem will Be to get her to vole ' once.—T.D.F. in the Ottawa Citizen. > HELPING HAND Winnipeg's program for teaching English to displaced persons seems to be well in hand with the school board running night classes for some 130 of the newcomers, and various service agencies and religious and ethnic organizations undertaking the Instruction of most of the balance of about 400 displaced persons in the Winnipeg area,—Winnipeg Free Press. Open te any reader.. Flames of pertons asking quettlont will not be published. Therelt.no oharge.for thlt tervlce. Quettlont WILL NOT BE 5N3WERED BY MAIL except when there It ivhut necessity for privacy. Inquirer, Nelson—What is the date of Thanksgiving? Thanksgiving ls on Monday, Oct 11. Br P. H., Rossland—Could you tell me how to get rid of earwigs? Insecticide killers are' obtainable at most stores. J. R. S., Harrop—Please give me a recipe for making apricot wine. • Twelve pounds of ripe apricots, six ounces of loaf sugar to each quart of liquor. Wipe the apricots, cut them ln pieces and let them boll, in two; gallons of water. After boiling let them simmer till the liquor ls strongly Impregnated with the flavor of the fruit. Strain through a hair sieve and put six ounces of lump sugar to every quart of the liquor; Boil again, skim very carefully and as soon as no more scum appears put It Into an earthen pan. Bottle next day if lt is quite clear, and put one lump of sugar Into each bottle. It should be fine wine in six months. Two hours to boil. Make this in August or September. • , Mrs. G. H., Nelson—Is Thanksgiving Day a Provincial holiday? Yes, Thanksgiving,. Oct. 11, is both a Provincial and Federal holiday. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters may be published over a nom de plume, but the actual name of the writer must ba given to the Editor at evidence of good faith. . Anonymous lettert go In the watte paper batket Ainsworth-Fraser's Road "Shocking" TO the Editor- Sir—Mrs. Shilliflgtoft't congratulations to the Kaslo road-gang on the good state of the Kaslo- Alnlworth road, in spite of the bad weather-conditions of last Spring and our recent "Summer," are ■well-deserved; whilst that part of the difficult Kaslo- New Denver road for which lt is also responsible, lt much. Improved. But the road-surface from Alnsworth to Fraser's Landing Is shocking, both physically and mentally. The oiled road on to Nelson ls also In very Indifferent-state, We, too, have beentold by Intending visitors from Nelson, that thi bad road had prevented them from coming over. . 7 J.DeB. COWAN, Kaslo B.C., ON THE SIDE By E. V. DURLING li, is not, >,iy darling, within our power * To say how long our love Will last. The blessed that Immortal be From change ih love ara only free. , Then since we mortal lovers are ... ''■ Ask not how long our love will last, , But while it does, let us take care '- ' Each minute be with pleasure passed. —George Ehtersg.. Bellv Smith li.is written another bonk about Brooklyn. The title is: "Tomorrow Will Be Better." As ih her best-selling opus, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," she depicts the borough over the bridge as a somewhot sad and sordid spot. However, it should be kept in mind, the melancholy, literary meanderings of the pessimistic Miss Smith deal with only a very .small part of Brooklyn; i.e., the.section known as Williamsburg. No doubt that locality does hava Its sad and sordid aspects. In the 1920s and 1.30s about 63,000 people moved away from ,Williamsburg. I wish somebody would write a novel about Brooklyn, with the beautiful Bay Ridge section of that borough as a background. It was- ln Bay Btdge our family lived when I was a kid. I can think of no better place to have spent, a boyhood. These sordid novels about Brooklyn, references to "Brooklynese," calling the Dodgers the "Bums," etc., are giving many people rthe wrong impression about the place. Why? sir, I recently had a letter from a Minneapolis woman who congratulated me on having "risen frpm the terrible environment of the Slums of'Brooklyn." , 'PASSING BY ■ ," Oscai Hoichow, elegantly attired baseball club e-ecutive, was recently reelected for his 18th term as President of the Niagara Falls Honeymooners. This organization is made up of happily married couples who honeymooned at Niagara Falls. At the celebration of his reelection Mr. Heichow was pre-, sented with a painting of the steamer "Maid of the "Mist.", .■;'.. .-.Jamesr-Montce. Well-ktiown air-minded octogenarian; Learned td f|y when GO years of age. j.Now 86,-Ijfc Montee is tho-.-posscssor of a pilot's licence and is still winging hither, thither and yon at, very high s^eed. ANTIQUES On Third Avenue, Manhattan," there are probably 'more antique shops thnii on any other strcetin the* world. This section is apparently packed with female -'apartmentr. dwellers who are enthusiastic shoppers for antiques. It takes a very smart woman to know an authentic antique when she sees one. In Florence, Italy, alone, there were not so long ago more than 50 establishments turning out fake antiques mostly for the tlnited States market. Incidentally, making fake antiques is' a very old Italian Industry, Even Michelangelo made a few fake antiques. One Of these was a bit of sculpture titled "Cupid Asleep." Michelangelo made this'statue, burled It temporarily to give It the appearance of an antique, and then sold lt as a rare example of ancient classical sculpture. . ' ' '" PLEA88 NOTE . The best of all gangster plays waa "The Racket." This brilliant play was all the more ■ deserving of praise because its author, Bartlett Cormack, portrayed the average gangster as a cowardly rat whoso criminal/operations were chiefly made possible'by crooked politicians, In "The ftftoket," tho police Captain, and not the gang leader, was -the hero. That is as it should be. Unfortunately such has not always been tlie case in many plays and pictures. _fcU_. maJdaiL WjoMul 8LIM-YOU FLATTERY A new two-plecer to brighten your llfel Suave and sophisticated, Pattern 9358 has a perfect-fitting Jacket, smartly gored skirt. And'inverted pleats for back-lntereftl This pattern r gives perfect fit, ls easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9358 comes In sizes 12,14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 43. Size 16 takes V/t yds. 39-ln. News of the Day RATES: 22o line, 27o line blaek face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment CHI Fountain Coke rpade the way you like it at WAIT'S ' RADIO TUBES, REPAIRS, REAL SERVICE AT GREENWOOD'S. Ment Spider Loom Ties add that bright touoh.-JACK BOYCE, For your so pretty hair, flower bandeaux at. Alice's Wonderland. Reserve Nov. 27 for L.O.B.A. tea, sale' of work and bake table. Typewriter and adding machine ribbons (for all makes) always in stock, D. Vt. McDerby, "The Typewriter and Adding Machine Man", 336 Ward Street, Nelton, B.C. Slocan School District No. 8 ' High School pupils now absent from schools of this District on oasual work must register for the 1948-9 term by 20th September 1948, Slocan School District No. 8. Roller* for any wringer ln stock at Skllton's Beatty Service. Ph. 61. A Personal Property Floater give* greatest protection. Blackwood Ag'y. Wanted plums, greengages, peaches Mcdonald jam co. IF YOU ARB GOING AWAY AND NEED A NEW SET OF LUGGAGE, SEE US AT GREENWOOD'S REMEMBER 1177 AND 1178. THAT'S OUR PHONE NUMBER. FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET SUTHERLAND'S For Watch Repairs. 491 Baker Street, Nelson Standard size screen doors and window screens .now ln stock, or made to.order.—Alto screen door hardware? NELSON WOODWORKING CO. Opp. Dally News.—Phone 1150 Lovers ot the pasteboard pastime! Trippers of the light fantastic! WHIST AND DANCE AT EAGLES HALL. Ladies' Auxiliary to F.O.Bi Partner Whist and Dance, Thursday Sept. 16. Cards at 8:16. Modern and Old Time dancing at 11. Everybody welcome. Admission 40c. Lovely plain colored face cloths, 25c each. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Beehive, Bonnie Brae, Miss Canada wools are 35c an ounce at THE CHILDREN'S 8HOP Glyptal General Purpose Cement, 20c per tube. BURN8 LUMBER & COAL CO. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late Joseph Robinson Bowman -will be held Saturday, Sept, 18 at 1;30 p.m. frbm Clark's Funeral Chapel, Rev. D. W. More officiating. Interment will be in the Mountain View Cemetery. < -,,-■ EXPERT UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR8 DONE IN YOUR HOME. FREE ESTIMATE8. PHONE 1349. J. R. Watklns for quality Spices and Extracts. Call Spencer C Colman, 208 Anderson St. Vulcanizing and sectional repairs a specialty at '.-'■' CUTHBERT MOTORS LIMITED Old papers, 16c bundle, Lay In your supply now, add cheat Old Man Winter. Nelton Dally Newt. Bring that valuable tlmepieco to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. - Need quick cash? W« buy furniture new and old. NELSON EX CHANGE, 620 VERNON 8T. PH. 891 Xt_W_c.VvtoJ._A_ j 7 LOVEL.IE8 YOU LOVEI 7 A butterfly Insert—a flower trans- fer-r-a stunning edging! All In this pattern, in easy stltchery to put on your-guestroom linensl Something new and beautiful! Pattern 737; transfer ofr'6 motifs 6x10.4 inches; crochet directions, Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern make's needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Sehd-TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for each pattern to Nelson Dally Newt, Pattern Dept,. 266 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER,.your NAME and ADDRE88. THE LEGION INVITE8 YOU TO A "REEL HOE-DOWN" 17th SEPT. COME AND BE GAY AND YOU'LL NEVER GO GRAY. Artistic Floral Designs—Fresh Cut Flowers—We pledge personal attention and prompt deliveries. VALENTINE'^ Fall dresses—winter coats, wool slacks and skirts for girls, up to age 16 at ■ •'■ t ■ ' The CHILDREN'S SHOP—652 Baker .Church of The Redeemer Sun? next, 8 a.m.—Holy Communion 11 a.m.—Family Service * ■ The Bishop •Meeting of International Order of Job's Daughters! 7:30 Thursday (to night), Eagle Hall. Election of officers. The Legion invites you- to a "reel hoe down" Sept. l'7th. Wear gingham and; jeans and you'll sural** have fun. Hunters!. We have all sizes n'r shot shells, 12 guage in 4, 5, and 6 Shot, 16 and 20 guage In .4 and 6 shot, and 410 guagC in 4, 5, and 6 Shot HIPPERSON'S. , . : (hintd(sL By ROBERT QUILLEN ? The members of the Trinity '.United Service Club will hold their annual sale of work and homecook- irig oi} Saturday Nov. 20th. . SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to unforeseen circumstances the Show "Fun for You" has been postponed from Sept. 16 and 17 to Sept 23 and 24th, This is the time to replace that broken window glass. See us for your requirements. Glass in all standard sizes, or cut to your size, HIPPERSON'S M* I used' to pray for help; but I feel different'as I get older, and now there's not much I want to say except thank you. SALLY'S SALLIES , ,T ~,—r.._.......— , "She's practicing In hopes Of becoming our Bathing Beauty tjuccn/' . LADIES for health and appean-mr t»r*ir i made to measure ,.- SPIRELLA GARMENT For appointments phone 1242-Y For a beautiful spring garden plant Holland and B. C. Bulbs this Fall. We will have a splendid selection. Price list mailed on request. C0VENTRY8" FLOWER SHOP .Phone«962 SNOWMOBILES TO CARRY STUDENTS TO SCHOOL QUEBEC, Sept 15 (CP)-Fifty- flve snowmobiles will take the place of horse-and-sleigh for school 'children in isolated, parts of Quebec next Winter. Dr. W. P.' Percival, director of Protestant education in Quebec, said today six new snowmobiles will be used to drive children to school in Country parts and the total doing the work will be 95. More than 1500 > children will be their passengers. CIQARETTB SMOKING ON UPSWING OTTAWA, S-pt16 (CP) - De spite high costs, cigaret smokln appears to be increasing in Ctnad; The Bureau of Statistics reporte today that in the first seven month of the year 8,785,600,000 cigaret were released, compared with 8 321,000,000 In the corresponds period of 1947. *■'.»•' Get quick results with a "Want Ad Brightens your Furniture, ... Brightens your Home Nelson -Trail Rossland Freight J. C MUIR Phones; Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1001 Connections for: SALMO — KASLO — CRESTON NAKUSP SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to unforseen circumstances the Show "Fun for You" has been postponed from Sept 16 and 17 to Sept. 23 and 24th. Kaslo-Nelson mall stage has discontinued its Sunday service, between Kaslo and Nelson. The dally except Sunday service leaves Nelson at 7:20 a.m. and leaves Kaslo at 3 p.m. Nelson depot is the' Smedley Garage next door to Post Office. CLAIM TRIAL GERMAN OFFICIAL OH FALSE BASIS By GEORGE BRIA . BERLIN, Sept. 15 (AP)—American authorities said they ..believed an important German official In the Berlin Government foas to be given a secret trial by tne Russians today. Dr. Ciirt Mueckenberger, former manager of the Berlin Central Coal Organization, was arrested by thc Russians a month ago after they had removed'him from-office for an "uncooperative attitude." Nothing since has been heard frbm him. An American announcement said the Russians had no authority to arrest him. The statement added that it appeared the only eharge against him was his refusal to obey an order which the Soviet authorities were not competent to give. His trial would be In line with Soviet efforts to squeeze out the regular City Government and substitute their own. ■SSS3? will train you to become an ex pert technician In the post-war R.C.A.F. there, are many' trades which provide ample scope for the; ambitious young Canadian to prepare himself /or a progressive future in the technical, radio,, or Clerical fields. J' " "l ~""J This is the day when the men"withspedall skill and training have'the advantage over! ithe other fellow. * ■ t .^..t,..-—:.■ ■ uu_>.i .. _U ■-__._>•- - v ,; The R.C-A.F. offers you just the training ane^i opportunity yod are looking for.: . EARN WH/IE YOU LEAKN Rates of pay In-tho R.C.A.F. hove recently been ln.rMt._f and you eon add to your monthly Income by improving your trade proficiency and by promotion lo higher ranCj ?.'•-. Technical trades training. '. • Fell opportunity for adoincementi ) . Progressive pay increases. . Provision for religious welfare. t Medical and dental eart. ' i • Sports and recreational facilities.* ^- - ' ■'•"■' 30 days vacation a year with full pay?* :» Clothing provided. i* 'Retirement income asMi, d. and remember... Ihe R.C.A.F. offers you V. continuous employment and i i M L. 4060 West 4th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.' R.C.A.F. Reorultlng Officer. 18 Group Hdqti., Please Mnd ma, without obligation, full particulars regarding' t enlistment requirement! and openings now available, ln the n.C.A.F. N/lMB (Please print) _„ _. „ „ „ _'_ iW^'Vii^V'm STREET ADDRESS „__ „ __.!_...... CITY . , PROV .__ You are eligible to apply, if: I. You are • Canadian cltlsen er other British subject. - -. You ere tingle. 3. You have a minimum of one year leas than Junior Matriculation for radio tradea, and two years for all * others... or equivalents In both cases.. t. You are between n and 30 years. ■ " 1— *.if l|r til -I' VI I -i I III lll> <.*.« 'iij-tjn-"\i •' ■:.} i "I ' ;> jgish Commissions Awakened fecent Dark Days of Fight Game ADELPHIA, Sept. IB (AP)- ;ht game benefitted greatly s recent dark days of legal relcal tragedy, Abe J. Greene, itt ot '.the National Boxing tion, said last night - ne, who ln seven years made B.A. a strongly recognized (eels the series of Incidents tt a,pall over the American world "jarred Commissions teir. complacency." aid recent ring deaths and r Attorneys' investigations in- led financial "deals" woke up v Commissions, stimulated to mess shiftless and unthink- nagers, and instituted a bet- re of vigilance on a world- 49-yaar-old, Assistant Editor .'Paterson (N. J.) Evening (We* '-. re ls a combination ot agen cies on whom responsibility lies. Overseeing them are the Commissions. But managers have a responsibility too. "They are paid one-third fees to manage boys. This entails not only getting the boxers matches—it requires supervision of training, seeing that the boys are well conditioned, that they are properly matched and not over-or under- matched. No one knows a boy's condition better than'his manager. It is his responsibility to be certain the boy does not continue to box after his. days of promise or ring usefulness have passed," MONTREAL, Sept. 15'(CP)-Wlth only rearguard Doug Harvey left to sign his 104B-49 playing contract, Montreal Canadlens left here today to open their training camp at St. Hyaclnthe, Que. NY York, Cleveland Idle, Gain qti So* Loss 'A Hcobac smoker will tell you that it's on. oi. he mildest, coolest tobaccos grown and therefore particularly suited for a pipe. And because of the texture pf the Burley leaf, it burnt slowly •.» smokes cool . .. stays lit! i lit short, it's a pipe tobacco that new smokers welcome . . . that veteran smokers swear -Ky. Taste, will tell, Try it pipe el The Pick of Plpt' Tobaccos World Series ._ By STEVE ROBERTSON Canadian Prett Staff Wrltor Boston's American League lead melted to a* game end a half Wednesday, as last-place Chicago exploded' for 10. runs in the seventh Inning and a 17-10 decision over the Red Sox in a zany season finale between the two clubs. The defeat, which hung a fifth setback on league-leading pitcher Jack Kramer against 18 wins, was money in the bank for second-place New York and third-spot Cleveland, both without scheduled games. Each gained a ball-game on the leader. Only consolation In Boston's trlmmln. Wat the flve-for-tlx hitting of league-leader Ted Williams. Thumpln' Ted's five one- baggers raised hit soaton's average tlx points to .377. Hero of the Pale Hon 17.hU assault on four Botton pitchers was' outfielder Taffy Wright whose grand-slam homer paced Chicago'! 10-run uprising In the seventh Wright, at bat twice, drove across five rurit In the big frame. R00KIE8 HOT At Detroit, a rookie Tiger battery fresh from the minors collaborated to spark the Tigers to a 4-2 victory over Washington Senators, extending Washington's longest losing streak to IS straight games. Lou Kretlow, stakeout champion ot the Eastern League, where be won 21 games for Wllliamsport, scattered nine hits to take credit for the victory In his first major league appearance of the season. Catcher Myron (Joe) Ginsberg, Kretlow's battery mate at Williams- port, scored the winning run in the seventh when he singled, took second on Kretlow's saerifico and crossed the plate on Johnny Llpon's double 'to crack a 2-all tie- Over ln the National League Boston Braves protected their first- place National league leid with a 0-3 win over Chicago Cubs. Lefty Warren Spahn, batted out of action ln hit two previous starts against the Cubs, kept nine hits well scattered to chalk up hla 14th win ot the season. But the lowly Cincinnati Reds further dampened the pennant outlook of the Brooklyn Dodgers by taking the first game of a twin bill front the Brooks, 3-2. Tht Dodgert bounced baok and grabbed the nightcap, 2-1. As a result of the' split the third- place Dodgers dropped OVt games behind. the league-leading Braves and a halt game back of the runner- up Pittsburgh pirates. In a unique game George Munger pitched a three-hit 2-0 shutout over Philadelphia Phillies to vault the resurgent 'St. Louis Cardinals Into a third-place tie with the Dodgers. Howie Fox stopped the Dodgers on sl__ hits in the fist game. Preacher Roe halted the Beds on seven hits in the nightcap. One of the blows was Sauer's 32nd homer of the season in the fourth inning. Pittsburgh's. "Cinderella" Pirates kept their faint pennant hopes alive when they defeated New York Giants, 8-3, to snap a three game losing streak. Ernie Bonham, veteran fork-ball artist, helped no little by the hitting and fielding of a pair ot former Brooklyn. Dodgers—Dixie Walker and Etan Rojek—limited the Giants to seven bits' for his sixth victory of tho season. Walker,.long a Giant killer when he wore tne regalia of the Dodgers, cracked out a single and double in three official times at bat, drove in three runs and scored two. Walker's line single to centre In the fifth inning oft losing pitcher Larry Jansen scored Rojek with the run that broke a 2-2 deadlock. Hit double to left in the seventh chased in Rojek and Ted Beard with the runs that iced the game. BRITISH RUGBY LONDON, Sept 15 (Reutert. — Results of rugby games played today In the United Kingdom: RUQBY UNION Abercarn 3, Cross Keys 18 Bristol 0, Weston-Super-Mare 6 Exmouth B, Swansea 8 Penarth 0, Abertillery 0 Maesteg 3, Neath, • RUQBY LEAQUE Yorkshire Cup first round, second leg Bradford Northern .20, Dewtbuy 5 (Dewsbury eliminated) I Bramley 9, Castleford 12. (Brantley eliminated) Featherstone Hovers 17, York 9 (York eliminated) Hull Kingston Rovers 14, Wakefield Trinity 4 (HUU Kingston Rovers eliminated) Hunalet 9, Keighley I (Kelghley eliminated) Round winners were decided on basis of aggregate scores in today's second leg encounter! and the first leg matches played previously. LEAQUE QAME Whitehaven 0, Workington Town 16. use economical CANADA LETTERS • The handy, folding Canada Air Letters you used so frequently in wartime are still in service — now more convenient than ever for overseas correspondence. You can buy them nt your Post Office — with stamp imprinted! The cost is only lOf for mailing to the United Kingdom, Northern Ireland and Eire, and all places to which the regular 10$ per quarter ounce rate applies. To all other countries where air service extends the rate is 15$ each. Regulations do not permit enclosures or registration. . f : Ideal for personal correspondence, Canada Air Letters are also being used more and more by business houses to cut costs on routine overseas correspondence. Keep a supply of familiar blue-gray Canada Air Letters on hand — and use them regularly. OIVI WINOI TO VOUR WORDS USE AIR "MAIL ISSUED er AUTHORITY OP HON. ERNEST DERTRAND, K.C., POSTMASTER OENERAl M.P. Better Golf By 8AM SNEAD ISFTAMAJHOUIO NOrKjr/FP AT TOP CINCINNATI,'Sept. 16 (Af)- Nobody knows where It will be, but the first game of the 1848 World Series will be played Oct, 6 In the home olty of the team ' whloh Wlnt the.National League pennant , 8o will be the tecond contest The next three will be contested on the home grounds of the American League ohamplori. The garnet will be played on conseou tlve days, unless tht 8t. Louis Cards win In the National loon, Then Oct. B will be an open date for travel. . . ■ ■'* ■. • ' If more -garnet mutt be played, they will be .In the National League winner's park. All of the garnet will start at 1 p.m. EST except any whloh , might be played on Sunday In New York or Brooklyn, Games on Sundays In those cities ara not allowed to start untll 2i0. p.m. The top price will be (8 for a box teat From that figure they will scale down as follows: grand stand reserved. teats, $6; general admission' to bleachers, $1; pavilion seats In Boston, If played there, $6 each* Rochon Elected A Vice-President Of National Boxing PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15 (CP>- Davld Rochon of Montreal today was elected a Vice-President ot the National Boxing Association. The N.B.A. created an office of National Commissioner and named Abe. J. Greene ol Paterson, N.J.,to the position. Greene, President of the N.B.A. since 1941, also will serve as Chairman of the Board of Governors. Named to succeed/ Greene as President was Flem.n Adae of Miami Beach, Fla. Elected to live other vice-presidencies were Fred J. Saddy, Milwaukee; Leon Bains, Philadelphia; John J. Elder, Chicago; Archie Hindman, Indianapolis; and James Waters, Minneapolis. CoL Harry J. Landry, ot Friars Point, Miss., was re-elected as Treasurer. ^^^^^ Cleveland Player Shows Improvement CLEVELAND, Sept IS (AP).—Attaches at Charity Hospital reported today Don Black ol Cleveland Indians was "resting very comfortably and showing a slight Improvement" But his condition remains critical, they said. Dr, Spencer Braden, brain specialist, said tbe next day or so :u£> NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,1941 — 7 will be most Important If he holds his own. lie said, "we can be optimistic." Black was stricken Monday afternoon alter hitting a loul ball in a game with St. Louis Browns, Physicians said the Cleveland pitcher received a haemorrhage near the brain. iOmm 5 1 Use tho "Classified" Md tavt. TORONTO STOCKS MINES Amal Larder ,.____? Li Anglo-Huronlan Armistice Aubelle You may have heard so much about the importance of the straight left arm in golf that you have stiffened and choked your swing trying to keep your left as straight as a rail. You'd be much better oil 11 you'd get Into your head the Idea ol keeping the left arm extended so tt reaches back and gives you the fullest possible are lor your swing. The Idea ol the straight — or extended—left arm ls to provide a guide lor the path ol the clubhead rather than to lurnlsh any great aimourit of power. It your left arm la bent at address or crooks decidedly at any part ol the upswing or downswing the clubhead Is bound to be drawn out ol the path that it can travel easily and smoothly, When you have completed your pivot and your left shoulder is touch- Ing'your chin you should have the feeling that your left arm Is stretching out behind you as. tar as it can reach and that the muscles in it are still able to work freely Instead Ot being frozen. Fights By The Associated press LOS ANGELES—Turkey Thompson, 206, Lot Angeles, awarded decision over Willie Bean, 206%, Los Angeles (Bean disqualified Jn 8th round). NEW YORK (Park Arena)—Eugene Halrston, WVt, New York, knocked out Boss Anralone, 140%, New York, 2. DURNAN SIGNS WITH CANADIENS MONTREAL, Sept IS (CP). - General Manager franke Selke ol Montreal Canadlens announced today that goaler Bill Durnan has signed his 1948-49 season contract with the team. Durnan, lour times awarded the Vezina Trophy, emblematic ot the National Hockey League's least- scored-on goaler, was reported to be a "hold out" last Spring. Selke.sald centreman Joe Carveth also signed his contract with the Club today. Last year Carveth rolled up a total ol 28 points alter coming to Canadiens'trom Boston Bruins. Aumaquo .„...„„„......,.._.. Aunor ___, Bate Metals Mining Bevoourt :...- _.....!„ Boycon „_„..,._—j.. Bralorne ...._........„ Broulan », ,.„„ Buffalo Ankerlto, Bufadlson ... Buffalo Red Lake Castle-Trethewoy Central Patricia . Centremaqut ....:., Coehenour Colomao Yellowknlfe , Coniaurum Mines Consolidated M & S ... Conwest „, Crolnor _.,._.,.™.„..,...„.., Dolnito Dickenson Red Lake Discovery ..„ .......,.„„|, Diversified .., Dome Mines, Donalds: ........ Duquesne East Amphl.. East Malartie East Sullivan - _.„„_„.. Elder ..... ,™ „_?_„ Eldona _.._____. Fakonbrldge Nickel .. . Frobisher _.„_. Giant. Yellowknlfe ... God's Lake Gold "'.,' Gold Eagle Golden Arrow --,.. Golden Manltou Hard Rock Gold Harkcr Gold Horrlcana . .... Heva Cadlllao „. Holllnger This advertisement Is not published or dlsplwed by the Uquor Control <•*.--■■ ?*sj7' Bosrd orbyithe.QoverrimtntrOt British Columbia; 0(V Now... Blade Changing's a Cinch-With the Gillette 99.9$ PLUS PURE CANADIAN ZINC USED IN BURGESS BATTERIES ft /&■*■- L0WjR tf&St BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY ■iinuitt. emu , tsSSS^WSK-' I BLADE DISPEN TL m**ZP »_ _*.*». w • Here .the marvellous new" Gillette Blade Dispenser to make shaving far more convenient than ever before. Tho modern plastic -container hold* 20 »uper-keen Gillette Blue Blades and deals them out one at si time .";. . instantly .. .unwrapped and ready for your Gillette Rasor. The blades are perfectly protected at all times. They reach ybu factory-sharp and stay t-fiat way untit used. Get a Gillette Blade Dispenser. You pay nothing extra ". .. just the regular price of the blade*. . Thtre'* a new Gillette Blue Blade unwrapped and ready for your Gillette Razor. Gillette ift blades ' dispenser i I S_AV>M I Gillette Blue Blades' Shaving Edges OO $1 look>' H,*" Use Gillette Blue Blades with the Sharpest Edges Ever Honed M .8.65 .13% ,18 1.10 .48 ' .35 .04 7.35 .32 1.94' 32 ' .07% —, 1.46 ..... . 1.25 — '.05% .,.. 2.01 ,- .05 .»•• .87 ..... 114.75 -.- 4.15 ™ ,58 — ,*•« ...« . *88 vv-'M*-! ■•".»V*t*"t—« Hudson Bay M & 3 . International Nickel Int Uranium Jack Walte Joliet Quebeo Kerr-Addison „ Kirkland'Lake Labrador take Shore Mines Lamaque Oold .... L^pa Cadlllao -.._, Lingman Lake ... Little Lens Lao Louvicourt ...... Macassa ... MacDonald MalitfcMdF'rlr: McIntyra-For-upIne „„_-_.. McKenrla Red Lake ..-, McMarmao ,.„.._. ,.,.„,.___. Negus 15.15 .86 ..57 .10% 1.47 2.81 .47 1.13 4.40 .1.90 5.25 .58 •fi* .09 1ST .28 .08 M ,| 40.75 83.35 & ;.| 13.85 UI 5.60 11.00 6.10 .04%' Jfk. 1.20 .87 48 MO J.T8 53.25 .35 .18 3.25 .05 48.00 New Bidlamaiue... Noranda .,—..—,...«.*......,„ ...j.im Nwmetil. s -A-J& 1.76 Omntrans Exploration Paymaster Perron Gold Pickle Crow Gold Powell Rouyn Gold Reeves MacDonald Preston East Dome ..„;, Queenston Quemont; ;....._*■& San Antonio Gold ._.._»___._ Sen Rou*m ^-.*_ Sberritt Gordon .._„,__.___, Sladen Malartlo ,_™.. Stadacona _.....,..__._ Steep Rock Taku River Gold Mines .._. Teok-Hughes Gold , Toburn Gold Mines ______ Upper Canada _ ___. Ventures Walte Amulet _^._ Wright Hargreaves ___«_ OILS British American _____ British Dom ......X.—- Imperial- —■**»*••• Int Petroleum ......„..v.i»=..... Mid.Continent —^.^Wj- Royalite United INDUSTRIAL* Abitlbl Power Bell Telephone Brazilian Traction — Brewers & Distillers _., B C Power B ...._ ...X, BCPulp ** i Burns & Co Class A _.. Burns & Co Class B Can Brew .05_ .37 .89 1.95 £5 180 1.55 .42% 14.50 8.50 .49 2.45 - .26 .56 1.92 .27 2.60 .55 1.62 6.45 ■ 8.80 2.45 i 23.00 .23 17.00 12.65 .WA 18.75 , ,08?:;? Can Celanese Can Cement ; Can Ind Alcohol.. Can Malting .... Can Packers'A Can Pacilio Rly Coast Copper .. Cockshutt Plow Cons Paper ........ DlstlU-rs Seagram* Dom Textile Fanny Farmer. Ford or Canada A. Gen Steelwares . Grosum Lime Hiram Walker . Imperial Oil ... Imperial Tobacco - Int Nickel . Loblaw A ... Massey Harris McColl Front. Moore Corp ... Page Hershey. Powell River - Power Corp ... Shawinigan •__« Steel ot Canada .. . United Steel 7.15 VANCOUVER STOCKS MINGS Bayonne Cariboo doH Hedley Masco. Hlfhland BeU Kootenay Bella —„. Psnd Oreille Pioneer Gold Quatslno .~.._____4~ Reves MacDonald „„... ,.« Sheep Creek -_-_. Surf -Inlet ..— ____.._- Utica lm« OILS Anaconda............ ,~-*- Anglo Canadian .. .- A P Consolidated _ Calgary & Edmonton ....-.- Calmont Commonwealth Foothills -- Globe _.....,<.«_...nt_.i„,.,'»'M— Home _ ,__»jt,.M.^«**— Mercury ...: —..-*.,«*»». National Pete ..^^—*f*tyk*> Okalta Com .-,(__-,.,«|»t». Pacilic Pete ..^„—vmittm.t~. Royalite v%i»*-*"*" Vanalta ——«_»_;«>*•—• West Leduc ■..-.'—__., INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries ..„.._.- UNLISTED MINES Brooklyn St ,...,— Cuyun ••.- -**- -Vananda •< ,....— Western Exploration _..„»..•• Whitewater .68 .13 4.10 2.50 .06% 1,80' 1.20 .11 .10V4 .11 2.45 .20 6.20 .44 .55 3.85 .70% 8.60 .10% .26 1.36 1.49 10.00 .19 .93 ■08V« JO .35 .60 .02% Nineteen peaks ot the Andes Mountains exceed 20,000 leet lh ele- b-.-_.p_.-- ' _____^—m ,—. -», Pictures Five 0/ "A; Kind Means A Full Pasture . The sensation of the week—among cows—was the news of the birth of quintuplet calves to a cow owned by Mrs. Ada Sllassen, of Rlegelsvllle, Pa. A rare example of multiple birth, even among —Central Press Canadian, cows, the local vet says the calves have more than an even chance of survival. Leon Kl.hllne (above), son-in-law of the owner, Is shown looking over the calves. Held ?QogKeefJs Vigil i Harold Thompson (above) of Midland, Calif., Is shown at a hearing In Philadelphia before Magistrate William Hagen. Assistant Superintendent of Police George F. Richardson said that Thompson Is charged with grand larceny In connection with a $23,000 payroll, missing from the U. 8. Gypsum plant at Riverside, Calif. —AP Wlrephoto. This sad-eyed mongrel dog Jumped from his" master's car, bearing a California licence, while It was,stopped at a Mobile, Ala., filling station a month ago. Since then he has kept a four-week vigil for the car, which drove off toward Miami, Fla., without him. • ■ —AP Wlrephoto. «LadyIn>Waiting" Shah Qf Iran —Alexander, in the Philadelphia Evenlrig Bulletin. —centra■ rress _ranaau_i The Shah of Iran, who took a brief rest, from official duties during his tour of Italy to take a swim at the Venice Lido, is shown on his way to the pool. TpieyTl Do It Every Time «-■ ■•■:By^jiminy'HadQ- sum untvm oop* ini. tiHa nttntss mttWM. t On the Air 'THURSDAY SEPT. .16,1948 - qK'-tH..... 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—O Canada ".-' 1:02—Ptpsttit>ini: 7:07—Sunrise Serenad* 8-00--CBC, News - 8:15—Breakfast CMb ' 8:45—Moments' of Devotion 9:00-rBBC Nev._; 9:15—On Parade- • 9:30—Western Tunes ,';' ■ 9:45—Modern' Musicians 8:59—Time Signal lOO^-Tfain Time' 10:01—Woman's: World 10:15—Mid-Morning Varieties 10:45^-Waltzes of the World _.1:00—Berate Bradeh Tells a Story 11:15—Les. Brown •■ 11:30—CBR Presents ;-*■*. ll:45-Let'S Waltz- : / 12:00-The Notice Board 12:15—Press rNews ■ 12:30—B: C: Farm Broadcast . 12:55—Songs, of Safety * 1:00—Old Favorites ■ l:30r-Music for Thursday 2:00—Sheila Presents i 2:30—Commentary and Talk- 2:45—Western Five 3:00-Ethel and Albert 3:15—Interlude' > 3:20-*Sketches lh Melody - 3:30—Divertimento 3:45—Swingtlme" -„,-, 4:00—Tony tbe Troubadour - 4:14;-Tr_in Time .--,'■; 4:15r-Keyboard. Varieties '. 4:30—Wallle Wicked '4:45—Stories of Adventure 5:00—Sacred Heart Program 5:15—Bbb Eberly With John Gart 5:30—P-jerless, News , 5:45—Organ Reveries. 6:00—Kraft Music Hall . 6:30—Time td Sing 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—CBC News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Eventide . ■ • " ■ 8:00—Bob Morrison ' 8:15—Musical Program 8:30—The Nation's Business 8:45—Sports Review 9:00—Ernest Adam Show 9:30—Vancouver Theatre 10:00—CBCJ*ews 10:15—Polnti of View 10:30—Nocturne 11:00—God Save the King CJAT 610 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Peerless News 7:15—Breakfast for.Two ,7:35—Fun at Breakfast 7:40—Breakfast for Two 8:00^-CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Music Box ■.' 9:00—Music Workshop ■ 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Laura Limited - 9:45—Good Morning, Neighbor 10:15—Happy Gang 10:30—Bill Harrington 10:45—Singalong 11:00—Bernle Braden ll:16VGospeL SingeTs 11:30—Tune Shop ll:454-HospltalityTlme 12:00—Luncheon Concert 12:30^-Press News 12:45—Smoke Rings 1*00—Creston Cells 1:15—Classical Music 1:30—Symphony Hour 2:00—Sheila Presents. . . ■■■.-_ 2:30—Commentary and Talk 2:45—Western Five . 3:00r*Musical Program 3:45-BBC News, 4:00—The Inside Story 4:15—Jack Smith Show 4:30—Dance Bands 5:15—W- -staff Sportscast 5:20—T /• i.News 5:30—Jo.m-and Judy 5:45-S.S Marigold, . 6:00—Kraft Music Hall ■6:30—Wayne and Shustcr 7:00—CBC News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Eventide 8:00^Music in Miniature 8:30—Nation's Business 8:45—Sports Review ' 9:00—Trail District Recreation-Project Society 9:30—Music of Manhattan . 10:00-CBC Nevis 10:15—News Analyst 10:30—Nocturne f- 11:00—Music of Our Time 11:30—Peerless News >'?.'■■' THE ANSWER, Q^ICKl .1. Who was Vice-President when McKinley was President and Succeeded him when he was assassinated? ... 2. What does the Word plastic mean? 3. What was the filling of the pie that "was set before the king"? 4. Which of the continents is the largest .' ' * ■ HOW'D YOU MAKE OUTt X Theodore.Roosevelt 2.. Capable of being molded. 3. Four-and-twenty blackbirds. 4. As|W -' « ,-* ^ \( KM & '''-"1____$8__-ni mVL mm: ■-!• Of IKt K. .Ip-hsK l_r,*_r_l.#■*_**_ ' IT'S BEEN SAl. Only free -peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common' end. and prefer the in' terests-of mankind to any, narrow Interest of their own.—Woodiow Wilson. YOUR FUTURE This? Is a time, for.- active' an< friendly contacts. Some success is promised; you ln the next year if you are watchful In financial matters ond 'endeavor not to worry unduly. What clouds appear will pass.. . .. r :- ■ MODERN MANNERS Do take off your hat -In a theatre, without being asked, so that those behind you can see what Is going bn on stage or screen. . IT HAPPENED TODAY The Pilgrims sailed on the Mayflower -f^om. Plymouth, England, ! on this date ln 1620. Sept. 18 is thi)'. anniversary of Mexican Independence, since. 1821.',Tintoretto, great!, Venetian painter, was nprn.on this - same date In 1518 5' >'"'"" ' READING, England. (CP)- \ . Young persons of«Readlng plan to '"adopt" the younger generation of ', Dusseldorf, Germany. They have1, formed a'youtltse.tioh of Reading- , Dusseldorf Association which will' act with German youth organlza-j! tions to, lntrod"ce pen pals and ar-/l; range parcel gifts. ,.,.... —— li m LASSIFIED PHONE 144 HELP WANTED PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS tating wages, references ■•experience to Woog- 's Department Store,' [and, B.C. , . | [TE.D: EXPERIENCED;*-—%~«---,-—"''■ inrj man to take chqrge PfJCfid td SELL enrswear. Apply in writ-j -**/-« _^ «ji_,_______. Fairview residence, 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, oak floors, kitchen, - breakfast nook, full basement, .furnace, 2Mi corner lots, garage. Two upstairs rooms could be rent- 4.741)0 ed as suit. Price '.. «■" ovv Terms. 5 acres and a fully modern home . Vi mile from city. 3 acres cultivated, piped for taxation, city water and light in -house. Garage, lawn, garden and fruit, chicken house 50 x 20,' brooder house, barn. House and buildings as good as. -. J7SQQ Terms. RENTALS (Voii-mue-i) YOUNG, COUPLE WITH BABV require 3 or 4 room suite. Phone Doug Allen 1036-L. -. ■ YOUNG COUPLE, RELIABW tenants, require light tfousekee'p'- Ing suite. .Reply 780-L.' . ;,. ■ p. - VOUNG MAN TO accounting, preferably hav- inished high school, Agi 18 to 21 years. Permanent tit-It satisfactory. Wood ce Hardware Co. Ltd. D IMMEDIATELY—FULL- messenger boys. Good pay, jpportunlties for, advance- Apply C.P.H. Telegraph !D—lllINERS AND MUCK- Zirtcton and Paradise Mines, .? National Employment Of- Selson or Cranbrook. Sheep : Gold Mines Limited. BD - YOUNG MAN TO I bakery business. Wonder- ipportunity for promotion. • 4X Bakery Ltd. CD—STENOGRAPHER FOR- office. Apply Brown and , Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson. ID-WOMAN FOR HOUSE- •ariy half-day of the week. g ho_r. Phone 829-Y. H) - YOUNG MAN OR lor Junior clerk, by local ffl.ne 112. ' 3D1 ^ MEN FOR PLANER Apply Superintendent, s'r Lumber Company, Nelson, new. Price' F. A. Whitfield 302 Baker St. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE WELL? 13UILT BUNGALOW FOR rent, furnished, ..at Willow Point fo: Winter or by the year, avail able October 1st, suit retired or business couple. For full partleu- lars Aplpy Box 9879 Daily News,- MACHINERY SEE THE NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES smallTwell stocked'store and house for sale 1 mile from City centre. Apply P.O. Box ?38, _____•;_______ __?___J'_ * fOl "SALE - GEN_!ftALu Sfdft_T, please write.for information to K. K. Qreenlaw, Howser, B.C., LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES- ETC. SD-LAD FOR SMALL MIX- 01, Apply Mackereth, Broad- ;?b.c. H AND INSTRUCTION ,;PREPARE YOURSELVES oo>jobs in this machine age. Iblcago Vocational Training IS courses offer you spe- d training ln Diesel, Auto lanics, Refrigeration, Air rloning in your spare time omplete information write without obligation, to Chl- focatlonal Schools, 620 Stock hge Bldg., 475 -Howe St, uver, B.C. ED, MISCELUNEOUS Two Good City Properties Each having a vacant apartment.. Purchaser obtains good revenue from other apartment. Both properties witnin--1% , blocks qf Baker CttAAH St. Price, each ?OUUU $5000 will handle. . . • APPLY '•'P.E. Poulin .Phone 70. , -*-■•*■ LIVESTOCK ■'. for-SALE REGISTERED YORKSHIRE BOAR WILLOWBROOK LADDIE (Son of Roscoe) . Brothers ot this sire have been purchased by the New Zealand Gov't to improve their stock. If you.want something good here is your chance. ; ■ ALSG 2 young sows to farrow in Nov- vember. ' . 1 reg. Jersey-heifer to freshen in Dec. 1 Holstein heifer to freshen in January. Into the combustion chamber and 10 8-week old pigs. H. HARROP -'Chain Saw, POWERED WITH MERCURY. 'GASOLINE ENGINE A light weight powerful machine that speeds cutting of all kinds. A really fast cutting and easy to operate saw, with Diss- ton quality throughout. The Mercury ehgtne will give long Ute and trouble-free oper-, atlon. " ■ _ ■ '■'}' ' There are tttany excellent features to this machine,, tt will pay you to see lt. 'IN-STOCK AT Nelson Machinery Equipment "Co. PERSONAL TOP PRICES PAIp FOR AN* tiquei? Phone 1031 m MO Biker St WAW/MA" MlMlAL tUtit 'insurance Co D L Kerr, Agent dHAitLES WOl-tMINUTOlN. C6j_". merclal Photographer Klmberley Women Md men's portraiture. * 10 CENTS! BIRTH CONTROL IN' formation and catalogue of hygienic supplies. Write Western Distributors, 61-L Ray Building, Vancouver. ATTENTION &C-.OC.L _IOA_._S Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fin any order Immediately? Daily News Printing Dept, Nelson, British Columbia. LANDO'S FUSf. 308 GAANVlLU St., Vancouver invite, you to seno your furs in tor storage. Rates 52.00 per 8100 for tbe season. Clean and glaze .5.00. Expert,repairs and remodelling; Choose your new fur coat from our complete stock. "Ken! 214 HaU St. Phone IB Mining, Milling ahd Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractors' Supplies. "II it's machinery you want, consult us." FOR SALE — 160 ACRE RANCH =—■ Farm implements, 3 milk cows, 2 FOR horses, 20 acres alfalfa, irrigation under sprinkling system, 2 houses, big barn, chicken coop, woodshed, garage,1 etc, Vt mile from highway, VA' from school, post office. 1 acre strawberries, Vs acre raspberries, 100 apple trees, prune, cherries, pear, etc. trees. $5000.00 cash. Fred Kazakoff; Winlaw, B.C. ID'TO'BORROW $500 OR, high t-ate* of interest. Free 2 STOREY HOUSEFOR SALE ON come 'tax, good security. rBox 9898 Daily News. S YOUR SCRAP METALS :-. Any quantity. Top prices iiActive Trading Company, ayell St., Vancouver, B.C. OUR HIDES TO 3. P. MOR- ■Telson, B.C. ID*— SEC. HAND SEWING Be?- '/treadle.*■" Apply Mrs. Maloff, Crescent Valley. p— ,12 GAUGE SHOTGUN Id condition. Phone 100. ALE, MISCELUNEOUS MMEPIATE SALE-BAK- julpment and'Frigidalres; 1 iaf portable Brantford oven, |tWo bag Pendrith?.Bread j.one Peerless.bread mould- be steel bread rack, fifty 18 |read pahs, one 1-gallon ice freezer -with * 40A; gallon |plng cabinet, and one ice ..dispenser, 30 gal. capacity Icooler. Apply Crow's Nest Fernie, B.C, ■ALE - 7 TUBE MARCONI fie radio complete with bat- $30, 'also brown ((sports It, size 35, $10.00. Mrs. R. G. |ner, Blewett, B.C. Union St. 4 rooms upstairs, with large sleeping porch overlooking the Lake. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, pantity and batfl downstairs. Can easily be* made into duplex. For information phone FOR SALE — 10 ACRES OF FARM land. 3 acres fruit trees, 7 acres bushland. 4 room house; barn for .5 head ot cattle, chicken coop, hay shed. Price $1800, Box 4298 Dally News., . 21 ACRES, FIVE ACRES CLEARED and under cultivation, three houses, barn, chicken house, hay barn, own private water system, year round water. For partlcu- vlars apply Box 738 Castlegar, B.C. . " ■ rWANTED /GOOD FAIRVIEW HOMB:? FOR CASH 5 to 7 Rooms Box 4295 Dally News, FOR SALE — MODERN SEVEN room house, running water, four lots and good garden. Also fruit 'rees. Apply Box 100 Nakusp: SAVE MONTHLY WITH YORK- shire Savipgs certificates. $7.00 monthly for 120 months gives you $1000 cash.—See Appleyards, THREE HORSES FOR SALE - Grey saddle mare, 1250 lbs.; sorrel mare, saddle, pack, light work or drive; 1150 lbs.; grey gelding, saddle or pack, 1150 lbs. All accustomed to trail trips. R. Craw- shay, Queen's Bay. - - SALE - 8V_ MONTH OLD pullets for sale $1.40 each, alio A REAL BARGAIN . .We have for Immediate delivery On slightly used Gardner Denver 385 foot Portable Compressor powered with a Caterpillar 'D13000 Diesel engine. PERSONAL DRUG SUN- drlej: 24 samples, $1.00, or 19 De- lux^ assorted, $1.00. mailed In plain, scaled wrapper. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed? Bargain Catalogue free. Western Distributors, i Dept RN, 61-144 West Hastings St.. Vancouver, B.C. MEN, DON'T TAKE RISKS" Be safe. Guard your health/Hygienic supplies (rubber goods), mailed in strong envelopes scal- with staples, Absolute secrecy without embarrassment. First- class merchandise. Price $1.00 per dozen, mailed one.hour after receiving order. The Greb Trading Co?, 1275 Queen St. West, Toronto, Canada. 25 Koolenaians Recommended For Citizenship Applications of 28 Kootenay residents for, citizenship were recom- Oct "1.0 mended by His-Honor Judge IB.-P.1 Dec Pawson in County. Court at-Nelson'Mav'"' Wednesday morning. ' „ , I j/y,'." Applicants were: loct. ..'. John Stonoski,. Winlaw • section/Dec. "' foreman, bom, Apri^ 15,- 1901 in'May NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY/SEPT. Ifi, 1948^- 9 Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Sept. 15 (|CP) — Win- nlpeg grain quotations: ' Open High Low < Close: Oats: Oct. ... .73% Deo .70% May .... .72% Barley: .99% .00% .74% .71 . .72% 1,05% 1.00% 1.03% .73%' .70% .72% 1.03 •73'/s .70% .72% 1.04% .99% 1.00 . Little Action In City Wholesale Row Past Week 1.43 142% 1.44% 1.48 1.43 1.43%. Flax: Nov '4.04 Dec 4.02 May .... 4.03 Cash prices: 4.04 , 4.01 4.01 4.02 4.03 Feed 71% 74%. . Teresa Mikita, Nelson housewife, LOANS-$2n to $lfi(Y)\i?m APril 30' 1B05 in Podwei, ^VZ-MNJ-^^y TO -flLIUU Czechoslovakia, arrived-at Halifax in 1931, formerly of New Westminster, married. Wyniska, Poland, "arrived at Que bee ih 1926, married. Juntaro Taniguchi, Slocan City logger, born Aug. 14, 1898 in Hiroshima, Japan, arrived at Victoria In 1922, widower. Jane Nielsen, Nelson housewife, born In Ashton Town, (Lancashire, England,, arrived at Quebec ln 1915, married, Josef Sroba. Nakusp sectionman, born, Nov. 24, 1697 In Zuberec, Czechoslovakia,-arrived St, John in 1828, married, Bruno Sterna, Ymir miner, born Nqv. 1, 1903 ln Mertinsdorf, Oster- ode, Germany (now. Poland), arrived at Halifax ih 1928, formerly of Fernie and Nelson, unmarried. Isamu Matthew Matsumoto,- Nelson" boat builder, born Feb. 25, 1918 hi Tomie, Nagasaki, Japan, arrived at Victoria in 1924, at Nelson since 1946, formerly of Slocan City, married. > Hans .Maurerer, Nelson miner, born in Wolf egg, Bavaria, arrived at Halifax in 1928, formerly of 11942 to 1946, at Creston since 1946, Princeton and Fernie, unmarried. ■ married. Movement of -produce to Nelson wholesale houses this week was .,._ slowing down. Fruit and vegetable -.-.-,«. i.-m L42% _:42%!deal«rs experienced a marke'd;de- 1.44% 145%- 144% -i4_k !»"'«« in tufnqver of canriing fruits i.«W 1..0.. 1.4.14 l-«*-% and are waiting for the flow of Fall vegetables, to start. Sales at other firms, were normal. Meat dealers, reported full lines of all stocks with the exception of O-ta pno- I' CW. 74%; No, Ex; 3 5**^?^ ph/s»t ?«n w«« «5 CW. and No. 3 CW. 78%; Ex, 1 Sib.terl havll_ol"?et*___. rtlffl No. 8 Feed 68%; Track During the week grain' houses I,-.-. ... »r_ 1 _j » r.™ . ■ checked ln one car of straw, one of 1 i!._.eT.i ?0, i,aSw2,C,W' ,8;^'.ha5'' 01«e 0l .wh*»t,.0M of oats and 1.12% No. 1 and 2 C.W. 2-row 1.07%; one of barley.? ■ No. 3 CW. 6-row 1.10%; No. 1Feed: 1.05%; No. 2 Eeed 1.04%; No. 3 Feed , M2e; No. 2 C.W.' Yellow 1.06%; No. 3 C.W. Yellow 1.05%; Traok | fores) Fires Rye: No. 1 and 2 C.W 1.42%; No. 3 ~.ei.-2 CW. 1.21" * Track 1.43%, i.i-t,; nn i Dqy^d P|ia Ta C.W. 1.31 DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials—180.62 off 41. 20Jalls^-60.43 up .03. 15 utllitie.-i-34.73 tip .02. Without Endorsers NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LTD. Est'd. 1930 Suite 1, 560 Baker St., Nelson Phone 1095 - > 4% month old pullets $1.75 each, Neumayer and Bartelme, Lardeau -B.C '__L_ TWO GOOD SIX YEAR O&D mares. Sold separate or as a team, i Apply Box 58, Rossland, B.C, j FimningTr-actor & Equipment Co. Ltd / Your Caterpillar Dealer Our new location- Corner Railway and Silica NELSON,' B.C PHONE 930 FOR SALE - GOOD QUIET FARM horse. Apply to Mrs. Larson, Crescent Valley, B.C. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE ISALE—NEW WORLD I 1 De Laval Separator, little easy running, size IB, 800 ber hour capacity, $95.00 cssh. |y C Leitch. Fruitvale, B.C. CE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, eh range, guitar,' ironing jSgC bedstead, crocks. Apply Cedar St>, DAVENPORT, MODEM land wood stove, Beatty wash- Ind dining room chairs. Phone ITRIC RANGETTE FOR SALE I, good condition, ■, Year old. in ordinary socket $30.00. ne,i58-x jSCTRIC FIREPLACE GRATE, ; 1 baby's high chair, $5.00; 1 fg's play pen, $5.00. Write Box n Daily News. - FITTINGS - TUBES, SPE- ;. low prices. Active Trading 916 Powell St., Vancouver. IK LINED HEATER, SMALL yclfe, also a small furnace. f,818 Cedar St. Ap* |IR PARIS 10" TOP BOOTS, 'rlO. Nearly hew. Can be seen Tony's Shoe Repair, " t OFCURLING AocitS FOI1 \, in good condition. Write Box TDaijy News. , frSALE — 1 CUSTOM BUILT with K25 weaver-scbupe. 123 Vernon. PSBAsSINETTE CRIB WITH jttress in good condition. Ap.ly j8 Stanley St. or phone 330-L. IqAlN FOR SALE "^TbLACK pb shortee coat. Size, 36. Phone [-P- '!■''■■ FOR SALE—CORNER LOT NO. ll, block 13 on Shavers Bench In Trail, B.C. Write to E. D. Scott, 528 Roanoke Ave., Kelowna, B.C. APPROXIMATELY' 15 LOTs' FCJS sale, next to city limits, Fairview, for one customer only, fhone M. P, Hlookoff, 505-Y-3. FOR SALE-CORNER LOT HO. 11, block 13, on Shavers Bench ln Trail, B.C. Write to E. D. Scott, 828-Roanoke Ave., Kelowna, B.C. WANTED-SMALL HOUSE WITH acreage and water piped' in. Reasonably priced anywhere. Box 4288 Daily News, 3 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE ON 1 lot at Ymir. Quick sale for cash. : Apply F. Moskwa, Ymlr. B.C. FOR SALE—6 ROOM HOUSE ON 3 lots at the corner of Stanley and Hoover. For particulars phone 139. FOR SALE — 7 ROOMED HOUSE. 724 Baker St, RENTALS FOR RENT — 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. Apply 1305 Cedar St FOR- RENT — .SMALL ,-UNFUR* nished suite. Middle-aged couple with no childreh preferred. P.O. ■Box 550, Nelson, B.C URGENTLY REQUIRED — 3 OR 4 room suite or small house. No children. Box 4232 Nelson Daily News. ■'■■'■ . Hii COUPLE SflJlUlRt LIGfeT housekeeping?sulte, wife teaching. Reliable tenants. Call Room 7, Strrllr.R Hotel. 1947 CHRYSLER FLUID ' DRIVE SEDAN 1948 FORD SEDAN 1948 MERCURY SED.AN.'i 1947 MERCURY 5-PASS COUPE 1946-PONTIAC SEDAN T939 BUICK SEDAN 1938 DODGE COUPE 1938 MORRIS SEDAN 1929 CHANDLER SEDAN NEW REO 21/2-3 TON TRUCK 1947 AUSTIN 2/2-TON - TRUCK 1942 FORD 2-TON TRUCK 1946- FORD LIGHT DEL 1939 FORD LIGHT DEL. . 1929 MODEL A PANEL ' T£RMS — TRADES-- ?'?',: We Pay Cash for / Good Used Cars Empire Motors; 803 Baker St. Phono 1135 Trailers For Sale NEW 3-TON LOGGING OUTFIT hydraulic cylinder, pipe Complete with brakes, booster reach, choice of tire sizes. • NEW 1/2-TON UTILITY TRAILER With removable steel express- type box. Ideal for use with car or light truck, 800x16 tires, licensed, ready to go. 'See.,,__em-today at Peefolc&J ' LTD! [otO'.'S - WHIZZER .7 -POWERlJ. ..?' Warrior Motorbikes Four-cycle motor 150 miles per gallon Stainless steel fenders Balloon'tires Full price — $225 Immediate delivory Motorcycle Sales Limited 'iho House' of Friendly. Service- 66 i' W. Broadway Vancouver ? Indian—Soyal Enfield—Triumph Motorcycles LOST AHD FOUND FOUND - TRUCK TIRE 650-16. Phone 287-X. ■ LOST - SUNDAY NIGHT LADIES Bulova watch in street car on corner of Gore and Cedar, Phone 291-R (Reward.) Purves E? Ritchie & Son Limited , 658 Hornby St„ Vancouver. B.C' • ■ MA 4557 Calling All Painters! SEE OUR MODEL 20, TWO- WHEEL PNEUMATIC TIRED * ? SELF-STARTING PORTABLE :* AIR COMPRESSOR ^Particularly adapted for spray * work.—Also full .range of spray equipment. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND welding. Portable welding equipment for field work. .Stevenson's Machine*' Shop, 708 Vel-non St, Nelson. B.C. CATERPILLAR D6-6 CYL. LATE model, complete with Hyster winch, cable angledozcr, operator guard and new Carco arch. Bayes Equipment pompany, Cranbrook. SAWMILB; WOODWORKING AND Contractors equipment of all kinds. National Machinery Co. Ltd.. Vancouver. B.C. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES WIDDOWSOI ■Xs E. W. WIDDOWSON _. CO. sayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson, S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C„ Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt. Prison latlii %ms Classified Advertising Rates! , 15c per line first insertion ahd non-consecutive Insertions, lie line per consecutive Insertion after first Insertion. 48c line tor C consecutive Insertions. $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions), Box numbers lie extra. Covers any. number of insertions. ' PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS, ETC.—20c per line, first Insertion, 16c per Une each subsequent insertion. - I FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% Subscription.--rHatesfi ■ . ,- .■. . Singl. copy'....,...,.?.:..._... I ?05 By carrier, per veek, in advance ;.,...'■ .25 By carrier, per year 13.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month % 1,00 r Three months .. 2.50 Six months 4.50 One year 8.00 United States, United Kingdom: One year $12.00 ..Six months 6.00 above rates plus postage Three months 1 3.00 One month ..........:.___;..-._I' 1.00 ?.? Where extra postage l» required. 5 Costa Rica* was discovered by-Co* lumbus in .1502. Helen Ellen Olga Zufka, Creston seamstress, born Sept. 17, 1922 in Llziachovo, Czechoslovakia, arrived at Halifax in 1038, formerly of Calgary .unmarried. ■Carl'Brod'man, Castlegar lumberman, born April 10,1808 in Ettingen, Switzerland, arrived at .Quebec on the Empress o,f Britain in 1036, at Castlegar since 1841,-married. ':■ Mitsugu Imada, Slocan City logger, born March 5, 1897 In Kuma-. moto, Japan, arrived at Victoria on the Hawaia Maru in. 1917, at Slocan City since 1945, formerly of Kaslo, married. Stefan Kucharczuk, Slocan City sectionman, born July 15, 1908 in Russia, arrived at Halifax on the Hellig Olav in 1928, at Slocan City since 19*4, formerly of Trail, Unmarried. Elmer Menford Thompson, Creston sawmill foreman, born Nov. 15, 1892 in MoKenna, Wise U.S.A., arrived at Creston in .1945, formerly of Lumberton, B.C., and Fort William, Ont., married. KumaichI Harada, New Denver logger, born in Hiroshima, Japan, arrived at Victoria on the Yokohama Maru in 1912, at'New Denver since 1946, formerly Of Slocan City? married. , Larioh. Hoodlcoff, Erickson farmer,, born Jan, 1, 1896 in Caucasus, Russia, arrived, at Halifax on the Lake Superior in 1899, rat Erickson Alphonse Peter Grleff,- Nelson laborer, born Sept. 27, 1903 ui Lu*- cmbourg, arrived at Halifax on the Arabic in 1928, at Nelson since 1932, married. William Alex Stoopnikoff, Slocan City farmer, born Dec. 14, 1886 in Caucasus, Russia, arrived at Quebec on the Lake Huron in 1899, at Slocan City since-1940, married. Mike Hadekln, Nelson tnotormari, born November, 1887 in Tiflls, Russia, arrived at Quebec on the Lake Superior in 1899, at Nelson since 1946, formerly W the Salmo district, married. . . Mike ■ Haraczaj (Smith), Salmo laborer,.born Nov. 13, 1883 ln Po- land (then Austria), arrived at Montreal on the Three Star Line in 1907, at Salmo since 1914, married. Philip Suzon, Nelson, retired, born Nov. 28, 1884 ln Austria, arrived at Halifax in 1907, at Nelson since 1941, unmarried.- Motozo T6y_ma; New Denver photographer, born June 24,1882, ln Toklo, Japan, arrived at Victoria on the Bremen in 1900, at New Denver since 1942, married. Tadaichi Kawano, Hunter's Siding logger,'born April 15, 1880, In Hiroshima, Japan, arrived at Victoria in 1906, at Hunter's Siding since 1943, unmarried. - David Takayukl Abe, Slocan City laborer, born Jan, 21, 18B9 in Nagano, Japan, arrived at Vancouver on the Empress ot China In 1906, at Slocan City since 1946, formerly of Kaslo, Rosebery and New Denver, married. Weather Change A change In ,'the. weather nullified a minor hazard in Kootenay forests this week. Only four fires occurred during the week, bringing the yearly total to 169. Two small fires, one nt Fernie and one at Rossland are burning but are under control. , - In the corresponding period last year 418 fires had been reported. With heavy rains predominating, only on? fire.was recorded.lor the week.- - - "•■ ' . Of the 169 fires reported this year 66 occurred in the East Kootenay, 68 in the West Kootenay and 87 in the Boundary. . , , TRAIL-ROSSLAND SOR6PTIM1STS7 ENTERTAINED HERI .The-Soroptlmlst Club of Nelson opened its 1948-49 program of activities by entertaining'»* members of the Trail-Rossland Club at a banquet In St. .Paul's ' United Church Hatt ... . . Fine samples of Chinese embroidery were shown by Mrs. 3. 3. Carney of Nelson, who spoke on a "Trip to Haugchon." She explained the symbols on. the w'ofk.; Mrs. Lawrence McPhail thanked Mrs. Carney. Trail Soroptlmlst Miss L. Moorish gave highlights of tho Soroptlmlst biennial meeting in Toronto in July, and a group of young dancers performed. - Four species of walnut ara native to North America., nee. imm Mary Hoodh rried... wife? bornNSept, 12, 1901 in Siberia, Russia, arrived at Quebec In 1905, atErickson since 1939,.married. . "Steve Fajnor, Creston farmer? born Jan. 7, 1920, in Asakert, Nitra, Czechoslovakia, arrived at Montreal oh the Montcalm in 1935, overseas with the Czechoslovak Army from WPSffTON BRIDGE By SKtpa'rd Barclay ,. "The Authority on Anthoritles" FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY *' -'< NOTICE Effective Sept. 30th, 1 will be I .closingmy dairy and.discpntihuing?|r delivery of millt. I have 'cows and 8 equipment for sale. SijiSr J. JURILOFF, WILLOW DAIRY Rosemont, Nelson DAILY CROSSWORD mm ACROSS 1. Scorch 5. Asterisk 9, Affirm 10. Melody 11. Slide easily 12. Roy's nickname 14. Lubricate 15. An enthusiastic follower 16. Pronoun 17. Indefinite article !. 18. Massive, 2. Wicked 3, Color 4.Beforo 6. Devil •"•:*?'. 6. City (Eng.) 7. Help 8. Ribbon bearing teeth, Ir. mollusks 11. Incite 13. River (Fr.) 15.Uhduly dainty 18. Distant 23. Mai); . . beverage 26.-Short sleep 26. Hall! • 27. Ancient kingdom 28. Dedicated 30. Theater district 31. Memo- randum . 33. Missile weapon 84. With speed 38. Tie 40. Feminine pronoun T?1lTO ul-iukl. Ennnnu -JfclUlul auiamaui aiain am.] uffla _1H_.H_J_]__ Wi 11111113 HUIHU B-JMH-i 13U1UHU 3H0S raua a_J tllrlUIJi-JlJIJ Hciu naa i_i_.l) a__uan ____ _____ _____ _____ ______u ttstertty. Aniw.i 41. Solemn wonder 42. Winder ° about ■ Idly w g: Ihompson & co. - as- sayers & Metallurgists. All work given prompt attention." 1155 Pender St., W. Vancouver, B.C. EBOYCE'S GUN EXCHANGE |he for ssle and exdian.ee f SALE-ONE BRICK HEATER 1 circulator heater. Ph, 916-X, RKHILL" CHESTERFIELD le for sale. Apply 305 Richards. ^RY'S KITCHEN RANGE FOR ■Phone 364-L-4, ' ILETT PEARS FOR SALE - » pA box. Phone 326-Y-l, ilTUATIONS WANTED YOUNG COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, require furnished, light housekeeping room. Room 11, Royal Hotel, -,■'}-, * FOR RENT BY THE MONTH- medern furnished cibin, suitable for 2 people. Ferry Auto,. Court. Phone 387-R-l. I FOR SALE - 1937 CHEV. STAND- ard sedan and trailer in fine condition with good rubber all around. Car equipped with circulating and block heaters and , trailer 'with spare wheel and1 tire. Apply Box 4260 Nelson Daily News. - Tu, COTTAGES FOR RENT-2 TO bedroomsi For winter rates apply to__Wost Lake Cottages or phone NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL 1934 FORD COACH* FOR SALE- ' Good tires, $350; Apply G. A. Gra- haw) '.Ferry Siding, B.C. ,3W, Balfour. FURNISHED COTTAGE 'FOR rent, situated opposite City Wharf, (WILL on North Shore. No children. Phone 377-L-l, WANTED—SMALL HOUSE WITH acreage- and water piped ip.| Clean, makes ot cars. City.Auto Wreckers. Box 24. Granite Road. . any ttBr PIAN-ST FOR DANC- itl Nelson. For par- _ flars write Miss Joyce Hirst. WANTED - BY COUPLE WITH- Reasonably priced anywhere. Box 4288 Dally News. PAY SPOT CASH late model passenger cars. make. Queen City Motors. F5R SAlik—1939 DODGE SEDAN. good. Sen's' Bay, B.C. JOB MAN. PH.^SO-R. CAK? iter. cert. lurr.acs services.. U_o ls the chief pert of Peru. out chldren, rooms,, suite or small house, preferably unfurnished. Reliable tenants. Box 4291 Dally News. (Continued In Next Column) and mechanically Phone 582-L-3. FOR SALE'— '35 FORD Vt TO?, truck. A-l Condition. Apply Box 4220 Dally News. ', ■ 1941 DODGE i,_--_ON TRUCK FOR sab. A. Nichvolcdov, Salmo, B.C. . FOR SALlt—1941"PONTIAC. CLUB i coupe. Extras. Box 39, Salmo. CHIROPRACTORS ' COLSN McLAREN,* D.C, dHIRO- praotic X-Rray, Spinography, Strand theatre Bdg. Trail. Ph. 328 DIAMOND DRILLER- NATIONAL DIAMOND DRILLING Co., Ltdv Drilling and Bit Service. 'Box 508, Rossland. Ph. 420. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS HAGGEN AND CURRIE, B. C. Land Surveyors, Mining and Civil Engineers. Rossland, Kelowna, Grand Forks. BOYD C. AFFLE(_k, 2lS (SOlfe ST. Nelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE MoHARDY AGENCIES LTD. IN- surance, Real Eatate-rFhone 135. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene apd electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon St. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP- SpoeicUsts in "lino and mill work. Machine work, light apd heavy. 708 Vernon St, Nelson. Phone 98. YOUR FULLER BRUSH SERVICE. Box 11, Nelson. Phone 952'R. El Salvador declared its independence Ircm Spain in 1821. hard quartz 19. Cover 20.The(Fr, 22. A barge article) 21. Delay 23. River (Swiss) 24. Indicating order 27. Cut, as grass 20. A subterranean hollow 32. Gulf --. (Kberto) , as. Form \ - 35. Moth - 36. Mulberry 37.Chum 88. Club' 39. Foundations 41. Nimble 4.1.Demthistra- tlve pronoun 44. Desire 45. Weird (var.) 40. Root of the tare DOWN ..Salty DAILY CBYP10QU01E—Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR , Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. Ih this example A is used for the throe L's, X for -the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation ot the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1 A Cryptogram Quotation „ ■^SXWM KXl DBPVQSQ GZWB H»VD BBOB.VBW8.SLl. ,WMS LWXWPS BT MGL VGTS-NMGWWGSU. testerday's Cryptoquote: HB WHO: PROTESTS OVERMUCH TO MANY, "I DO NOT LOVE," HE IS IN LOVE-OVI3. TWO STRINGS IO A BOW '■'• IT is often wise to have two .strings to your boiv instead of one, if you can. That ts why lt ls better to play some slam hands in a No Trump contract than ln a suit If; your side has tvta suits that fit together pretty well, and you select one of those suits for the trump, you may be sunk If the opponents' cards In the suit chosen happen to be unevenly divided, whereas lf you had picked your other suit, you would have -had a favorable split In a No Trump contract, however, you may not have to guess which stilt - ls better split Whichever does may furnish you enough tricks to make your contract »ioa2 VAKQG4 ♦ 52 *AQ6 ♦ Q96 %t 3 10 9 « ♦ K748 + 7 3 GAK6 S.87S ♦ AS +K8649 (Dealer: North. Neither side vulnerable.) ' North Bast South West 1* Pass 2 A Pass 3« -Pass 4 NT Pass