Caravan Reaches mum Band, Crowds, Food at Lethbridge Welcome Cars Crossing Provinces In Quest of Trans-Canada Highway • By ARCHIE MacKENZIE.7. Canadian Press Staff Writer LETHBRIDGE, Alta., Jjept 8 (CM—A bond, crowds and food today welcomed a nine-car cavalcade that reached here as the On-to-Nelson motorcade entered its second day? It was the biggest welcome so, forfor theprojeet boosting this Sbuth-- em route as the best for a trans-Canada highway. y. Originally scheduled'to start, Monday from Brandon, Man., two Regina care left yesterday morning as the nucleus of the string |which plans to reach .Nelson, B.C.; Friday and Trail, B.C., Saturday. , . Two-more cars Joined the original pair at Moose Jaw, Sask.,' and another, at Cadillac,' Sask. A corn feed and street-dance at Medicine Hat, Alta., last night welcomed the guests while four more cars came along this morning. Medicine Hat was the first Stop-over of the trip and Mayor W.'M. Hae and T. R. Osborne, President of the Chamber of Commerce greeted the ■ party. Lunches, teas and visits at points along the route will be staged tor. the visitors and Agriculture Minister Gardiner's address Friday at Nelson will climax the trip.,-A visit to Trail will follow Saturday, ° Lethbridge contributed seven cars to 'the caravan which will stop at Macleod, Alta., for an Indian dance itaged by braves irom the Fiegan •Reservation. . The 'On-to-Nelson Caravan will roll Into Nelson this evening, destination of Its historic trek across three Western Provinces. What Its delegates decide here during tReh* two-day stay In thla district may rlead to the completion of tha; Southern Trans-Canada Highway as Canada's all-year travel route, and subsequently the opening of a new era^f prosperity for this country, f■■■; The expansion chain of cars from the Eastern section which stopped at Cranbrook Wednesday, night, will leave at 9:30 'Thursday tooming for Creston, where they will be guests. at a. ceremony arid luncheon. Starting out from Weston at between S'Sind 2:30 p.m., they will .'arrive at Kootenay Bay around 3 o'clock, to'be met by a reception committee.. They will cross on the M.V. Ari?cotob on.its*4:05 run from Kootenay Bay, and, on a later trip If-na'ces'sary.*-'" . i. ,-Ori'1 board,the delegates will be welcofpedi-by*ra,number ■bf'Kaslo, TOllaridtNelfon people, and while motoring along the North-Shore wffi-be~eheered, on "their way by residents iri the area. 'By the time the '..Nation Ferry. ',, h reached; It Is expiated that the motorcade will, have'*,pleMd red more than-100 Prairie and British ; Cblumbla enthusiasts of-the hlgh- ' Way movement." The number will be awelled by delegates from-the West, who will be arriving i eon- tlnuously through the day. KILTIES HEAD PARADE fi . From'the Nelsoh Ferry the Trail ■ Kiltie Sand will lead: the*vast -parade of delegates, and will.wind up at Nelson Board of Trade ■ Rooms, headquarters of the Southern Trans- Canada Highway Association, for registration. • . r, :,■"■.. Entertainment will be provided In the evening by .the Trail Maple Leaf Band, which will give a 1%-hour concert at Lakeside Park at ?7 o'clock.-If it rains,.it will* take place' ln the Civic Centre arena. Friday, a day of Association meet ings and the banquet ln the evening are. scheduled, i and, Saturday tours- through industrial arid resort centers in South Slocan, Trail and Rossland, .*.;■ At, 10 a.m. Friday .there will be an important meeting of the Southern Trans-Canada Highway Association in City Hall. Delegates will vote on resolutions that will'be presented to the • banquet meeting concerning the setting up of a highway' policy and favoring the Southern route for the Highway. Nelson GiVlc Centre will be'convocation point at 2 p.m. for a drive around.the City and to points of interest .--. The Caravan banquet, climax of the affair, Is slated for > p.m. - In Civic Centre auditorium. The -' male -delegates will listen to ad dresses, principal speaker to be iHon. J. O. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture. At the same time a Icompllmentary dinner to all visiting ladles will begin Ih the Hpme i Hotel Silver Room. ' ">> m^w^^^ em& icH% WEATHER FORECAST « Kootenay: Qliar Thursday; Winds, light. Little change in temperature.-'' High Thursday at Cranbrook 73,' Crescent Valley 78. SCENT8 A COPY NEL80N, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—THUR8DAY MORNING. 8EPT. 9. 1948 NUMBER 118' *Aists Srnash^7ay Into Berlin City Rail Communlst-led demonstrators smash their way Into Berlin's City, Hall (8ept 6) during demonstration to keep the Berlin City Council from meeting.''Soviet-controlledrpoltde made no attempt*, to halt the demonstration, the third of Its kind In 10 dayi. ■ : — AP wlrephoto, 250 May Be on Streets Friday SALMO, B.C., Sent 8 — Classes were not' held here today for the 48 children registered in grades five and six in the elementary achooL Unless immediate action is taken, 250 children may be on the streets Friday in protest of school Condi-, tions here.- . ; ♦- ' -■• The basement, classroom designed to accommodate the 48. pupils was clased by Dr. G. Callbeck, /Medical Health Officer for Salmo District because of overcrowding and sanitary conditions. The room waa said to be damp. ■ lij Henry John, Chairman pf the Board of Village Commissioners, said Wednesday morning that the children would remain out of school until suitable accommodation had been found.. ... However, rumors that ari "lndig- nation" meeting of Salmo citizens and Ratepayers would be held Wednesday, were'deriied. Board of '.TrUstejes of Nelson School District No. 7 at a special meeting promised to take care of the overflow, and are doing their utmost to solve the accommodation problem which they stated Wednesday was "grave." The basement classroom used by grades five and six was damp, and definitely 'not good for a large class, they said. It was selected as a temporary classroom more than a year ago for use until a new junior-senior high school was built. , A total of 205 students registered In the elementary school and 45 in the high - school. ( -,,-■'.' ,', VICTORIAS Septt8 (CP)r-Depart- ment lot Education officials here today said they expected the school accommodation situation at Salmo to be settled satisfactorily. Followlngreceipt of wires from the Salmo Women's Institute and a Citizens' Committee, Department officials got in touch with Nelson School Board representatives. N. S. .Macleod, Board. Secretary, has assured the Department that immediate steps are being taken to try to provide adequate school facilities at Salmo. .'.•■', .. SIX YOUNGSTERS . POLIO VICTIMS ' EDMONTON, Sept. '8 (CP)-Slx new cases.of crippling poliomyelitis were reported by health authorities today bringing; the total number of victims ot the disease in Alberta- to 207. There have been 10 deaths.. Four of the latest victims are lid- monton girls, aged 17, 13, eight and three. The others were a 10-yearr.old boy brought to. Edmonton hospital and e 21-month-old baby at Warburg, Alta., 45 miles Southwest of Edmonton. ACCIDENT' VICTIM DJES VANCOUVER, Sept 8 (CP) — Joan Hacking, 15-year-old weekend' accident victim, died in hospital lata .last night Along wltb her step-fa ther, 87- year-old James Lyons,.and driver Gordon Brooks, the girl lay by the roadside for two hours afteY their automobile plunged through three ditches and crashedragainst the steel fence at Oakalla Prison Farm in suburban Burnaby. New Sayings Bonds On Sale Oct. 12 OTTAWA,' Sept 8 (CP)—Finance Minister Abbott announced .today that the third series of Canada Savings Bonds will go on sale Oct. 12. The issue will be dated Nov. 1 and will' bear interest at the rate of 2%'per centa year for 10 years. They may be redeemed at any time at any bank in Canada for full face value plus interest KILLED WHEN TRUCK RAMS TREE BENTON HARBOR* Mich., Sept. 8 (AP)—A'young woman' was killed and 11 companions injured when a truck ran into a tree today. . - Killed was Roslyn Helen Lett, 23, of Detroit ' . The condition of Dennis Kerman, 17, of Winnipeg, was described as "extremely-critical." , Others Injured.less seriously included Sally Wohl, 17, and Morris Moscovitch, both of Winnipeg. CHUTES FAIL TMPEN, THREE KILLED Five Remaining In Plane Escape With Injuries: ? CRASH UNDING ' EDMONTpN, Sept 8(CP) - Three United .States Army Air Force' min were killed Tuesday night when their parachutes failed -to bpCp. as they jumped to safety from their twin-engined "Dakota'.transport ?•;■?..• ■ - Of -the plane's/five other occupants, three were.-In-hospital tonight Vvhllo two other! escaped with miner.Injuries. '* The pilot co-pilot and engineer of the plane? crippled with a broken oil-line, stayed with their ship.and Swtiribldd'rout bOfbre Ut burst Into jMttM-r-rafter-r-a? CraSh4Wding, Si_ iollesiE4'sti;of?.-Leduor*)Alta(';r-s*r- ■•;. .- .;?The:.pi}btrLieut Brook'Dutiell-oi Philadelphia, :Js .-.in- hdstyttat tonight with rib arid 'pelvis-fractures, arid possible-spinal injuries. . v The ..Dakota- had been flying five. passenger's from. Edmonton to. Minneapolis - Whin- the, engine trouble occurred. and. Diibell ordered all but', the. three crew members, to bail out:..," , '.*. > ? s '.'■■'. i. .." Three Junipers"died and one.of the injured survivors was reported to'rrfce A? R, Lawlor i of r Maine who was ln Camrose,- Alta., hospital about 45 iriiles South.'- ?'.* * U.S.A.A.F. officials said he has a broken spine but his condition is good. . ' r I • . The rflftji parachuitist, an Army Air'Force colonel who Is believed to have! first reported the accident had only a sprained ankle? He apparently was - the first to - jump, R.C.A.F. spokesmen said, and hiked to Camrose to telephone the news. In' hospital,1 DUbell said a fuel line broke about 40 miles from Edmonton and he turned back. The plane-was.unable to maintain altitude because of difficulty In "feath- eririg" the propellor of the dead engine, "I don't know how high we were when : the five passengers parachuted," Dubell said. "It was very dark at the time but I saw that all who jumped got clear ot the plane with their "chutes." The plane then crash-landed with its wheels Up, the front end on a country road and the tall in a field. In Lifeboat " / MIAMI, Fla., Sept 8 (AP)—A small motorshlp carrying a circus sunk In the Caribbean sea Sept 1, and 44 persons, Including 36 passengers, are still missing, the Coast Guard wae Informed today. The Coast Guard said It had received a message stating that the Norwegian motor vessel, El Carlbe, had picked up a lifeboat containing nine passengers and three crew members 770 miles South of Miami and was proceeding to Curacao, Venezuela. The report listed eight erew members and 38 passengers of the vessel, Euzkera, as still missing. The ship left Marlel, Cuba, Aug. 28 for Cartagena, Colombia, With a complete clrous of lions, tigers, and. other beasts-aboard. 8he Was due at Cartagena six days ago. COLLAPSING WALL KILLS WORKMAN QUEREft, Sept B (CP) — One workman Was killed and another seriously Injured today when a crashing wall burled, them 'beneath tons of brick arid stone near the corner of Bridge Street and Charest Boulevard ln tha lower part ot Quebeo City. ■'. Napoleon.Liratte, 80, of nearby St.- Gerard Majella, was dead when fellow laborers dug him out of the ruins. M. Catin was.rushed to hospital in critical condition.. The pair were irieriibers-of ar demolishing crew digging for a building foundation. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Butter Shortage Fears Exaggerated Says Board'Head OTTAWA, 8ept 8 (CP) — j. G. Taggart, Chairman- of the Agricultural Prices Support Boardi said today forecasts-of .a critical butter shortage early this Winter have been "greatly- exaggerated" and said he "dbubted'V whether any scarcity would become apparent' before * next Spring. In the r meantime, he aald, there was a possibility of butter Imports being arranged to avert any shortage. .Departmental officials tald hoarding by private consumers : who feared a shortage made the prospects' much , blacker than . they would-be otherwise. Production was climbing steadily, - they added. t ; rlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wafers U.B.C.M. HARRISON HOT) SPRINGS, B.C.. Sept ,-8' (CP)>.;—'■ Mayor, f ercy ,-p, Georgei.Pt, Victoria, ?lFlrst;'. Vlcer President ,,'of 'the? Uniori njf. Bitlsh Columbia Municipalities, today', was elected by acclamation as Ualon President-tor the 1048-48 term.. He succeeds Mayor? William. M Mctt of New Westminster?' • Reeve .Solomon Mussalem of Maple Ridge ?w!fts,:ecclalme!d' First Vice-President to' succeed Mayor George, while Mayor.T. H. Waters of Nelson was elected- to* the .office of Second Vice-President.. Plunge Into Bin Kills Trailile TRAIL; B. C.,, Sept 8—Robert John Schafer, 24-year-old employee of the Consolidated Mining! and Smelting Company's zinc plant, was killed early today when he fell. Into a bin of zinc concentrates. -,3_, * He is reported to have lost his balance while unloading a car, of concentrates, falling from the car. Into ihe bin, a distance estimated as high as-20 feet Despite quick action of co-workers and the Tadanac Fire Department Rescue Squad, Schafer was dead when' he was removed from the bin. Unmarried, he was a veterah 'of the R.C.A.F., and.had been in .the Company's'employ since May,last year. Surviving are his parents In Fen' ton, Sask;. ' .* An inquest will be held. 20-CentsaShirt Pay for Wife of $1000-Month Exec. CHICAGO, Sept, 8 (AP) — Mrs? Shirley Roth, ,18, Chafed yesterday that her? husband makes $1000 a month but only gives her 20 cents at; a time.'- ••; H ,',; In' a separate-maintenance suit against Charles F. Roth, 35, Executive of a sales corporation, Mrs. Roth said that the only money ahe received; from her husband was In payment for laundering-his, shirts. The recent pay rate, she said, was 20.cents aishlrt Yet-she complained In her suit, her.husband has managed to find lots of pennies for a cabin cruiser and a!new Convertible. MILLET, BEAN PASTE' SOUP SECRET OF VILLAGERS'OLD AGE TOKYO, Sept. 8 (AP)-Want to live to a ripe Old age? "''.>■" Eat millet and wash lt down with bean paste soup, advises Professor MasaJiKondo of Tokohu Uriiverslty. Professor Kondo has juat completed a study of the .people of Shi- mazawa' village—where - practically everybody lives more than 80 years. They, said Profissor Korido, eat a lot of millet and bean paste soup. Reject Protest of B,C. FREIGHT RATECASE Premier Asks Nelson, Ke'lbwncidsWell As Vahcpuver Sitting. NOV. #FAVORED 'f'A'pfo$pwr[ VICTORIA, Sept i (CPJ^-The Board of Transport Commissioners will listen to British Colum- blals plea"-forr removal of the .mountain •'differentia! on railway freight rates?'.-:;. . ■..???' .. Prem|ai*?'Byronr.Johnson today was .advised * by , Frank M. MacPherson, » member of the Board, that S.O.'e ease will be .heard"In Vaijobiiver. ..-■,?. , ■'«,".?"*• : The Board, suggests that the hearing-start .Oct 18, but Premier Johnson is?»sking. that.it be, ;defarred.-to Nov,-- 8,;'.w_fev..l,,so.tBat ^ha'irov- ffiM|P$'^a?.rlringer£ peMdj-lh/ whlisa'to'prepare its-case,*:.' ,-r ASKS INTERIOR. HEARING'■-':'•. 5 He .la.suggis'tiri'g..also-thaft.hearr irigs be held r in Kelowna arid Nelson as well;'asr,lni Vancouver. ,' The -f.ramler, Who with Mrs. Johnson- la''leaving • Thursday for Ir,ondoni-Englarid;.to'.attend:the first post-war. conference of'the .Empire Parliarfloptary"'''■Association,./ was elated over, the, Board's decision, to hear.B.Q't case.-:. ,.->'; -'v "That's the finest. gift" we could receive,"'he-sniiled?.,/:', .-?,'■' The Premier ,wlll' return from London by Nov., I; afler which, he hopes, the hearings Will'be held. Attorney-General Gordon S. Wis mer will' present the- province's arguments in the fight for.-rembval of the mountain, differential. "He already has the preparatory work well In' hand and Is being assisted In this regard by Charles Brazier," Premier Johnson said, (Mr. Brazier la a. Vancouver lawyer who has been assistant counsel ?In all of. the province's freight rates' representations,) The.facilities at the Bureau.of EcoridmicsrhaVe, been,placed at the disposal of the Attorney-General who will appear before the.Transr port Board and take, complete charge of the presentation of all evidence supporting. B.C.'s case,- as well as presenting the final; plea based oh the evidence produced. answers ? .:(:■• ..;.,.?,...y?',-? PREMIER'S PLEA .'Ther. decision of: the ;Baord of Transport Commissioners to' heat the case on. the mountain.differential follows strong' representations made by Premier: Jo.hn.sop,,'that BrrCs claim for reSioval...of the differential be heard betore consideration Is given to any other application for increases in -freight rates, or before, tho appointment of a. Royal Commissions', to Inquire generally into the Canadian "freight rate structure, . It is understood hearings on the mountain differential also. wlH,take place in Alberta,.Saskatchewan and Manitoba. . NIZAM DEFIES INDIA DEMANDS MADRAS^ Indian Sept* & (AP*— The Nizam of Hyderabad has*-notified India. Governor-General that the dispatching pf Indian Hrbops?to his state "is out of the question,'', i.'-, • An exchange of notes between the Nizam and the •Governor'-Genferal— Cha k;r.a v a r t h I Raj.agopalabharl— concerning Indian demands that the wealthy-Moslem tular; outlaw* the Razalcai-s, his police army, ahd permit Hindu Indian' troops* to Renter; was released last night to the press. ' "My 'own troops..arfc*.able--to-satisfactorily safeguard the life and property of-my own subjects," the Nizam wrote,: "and are fully .capable of. dealing with the situation." In response to the'GoVernor-Gen- eral'a suggestion that tho Nizam abolish the ' Hazakar - organization and take- over political administration by himself, the latter declared: *"l am afraid that under changed conditions it is not possible for trie to bear the entire responsibility without toy' government sharing it" community." ASK MUNICIPAL MACHINERY BE TAX FREE Convention Adopts Three-Point Social SeMces Program SALES TAX BACKED HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, B;C. Sept 8. (CP) —British Columbia municipalities, seeking. relief from Federal taxation, -today urged exemption ol all heavy machinery used solely for municipal purposes from duty and excise tax., ' A. Burnaby resolution asking the Provincial Government to approach the Federal Cabinet for such exemption was endorsed by delegates to the-45th annual convention! of the Union of B.C. Municipalities now. ln: Its second day. A requestithat the Dominion Government, withdraw its elght-per-cerit sales tax from all materials- used to the ' development of municipal and public worka projects was defeated.-*.' -The Okanagan Valley Municipal Association,, which submitted the resolution, said the high and steadily rising costs of "materials was seriously.retarding installation arid expansion-of municipal andf public works projects throughout the DO' minion?. ?•, '« ' -?' •?- v*'-*'''--. ■, Delegates,. also turned "thumbs down" on a resolution- asking ex- eriiptiori' for municipalities of ' the Provincial'- Government's three^ier- cent sales ta*..-. ''•■'■ .•■". Mayor Nora Arnold of.,Prince Rupert opposing the: resolution, told delegatfl'4: ».; ii: '■■■:'■ „■ ';.i "The Provincial Government pays the-:- tax we, '>the-,'municipalities ahould .stick.by .It'.' ... The Undelegates were unanimous in their refusal to ask the Dominion Gbvernment - to . pay*'one-half «>e totaly.cost of .education,'? iricludirig toalt-S-tiwf' *bt.'.'iOBjui atr the- *<■ quest of any one province. . SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAM, ', The ;co&verit(on endorsed a three' point. program dealing with social services...It asks:.': ,,',..■ ',,: 1. That-the Provincial sGovern- ment be asked to assume the entira cost of transportation and treatment of tuberculosis and cancer;-patients and maintenance of children who become wards of'tha municipality. . .2. That-the present payment by the, Provincial Govbrnmept of 80 per. cent of certain- social servicer costs ie extended to cover indigent funerals. ,.■ . 3. That all municipalities be. given the option of having the . Provincial Government provide all social service Investigation and supervision In return for an an nual payment by the municipality , of 16 cents per capita. . •' 4. A special Social Services Com< mittee, under the .chairmanship of Mayor Arnold, pointed .out" that the Provincial Government will ;be collecting a large amount ot revenue from poceeds of the sales tax and that only a smal lamount would be paid, to municipalities. The com mittee said the. cost of providing for tuberculosis and cancer patients imposes a hardship on municipalities. ; TURNDOWN KOOTENAY RESOLUTION HARRISON HOT SPRING8, B.C., Sept. 8 (CP) — The Association of Kootenay Municipalities today received a "thumbs down" vote on Its proposal that teachers be enabled to qualify for ,election . to municipal councils ajnd that municipal counoll employees be eligible for election to boards of school trustees. . The .Association ' requested the Union ot British Columbia Municipalities, now to convention here, to seek the, necessary legislation from the- Provincial Government'.,?;-, The proposal met with bitter opposition from the majority' of the 141.,delegates.. '- ! " . 'I .see no reason why anyone Reeve K. A. B. Wootton of Oak Bay, should^ cty discrimination," sale? "Teachers, like any other em* ployc'es-of municipalities, should not have, the .right to sit on municipal councils, Thoy are in direct receipt Ofr.lricoriie'from municipal sources." Mayor William M. Mott ot New Westminster, Union President warned* the delegates "this would be very dangerous legislation- to give, ■,.?;?; Grant this, then you're going to have?' policemen and firemen seeking public, office: Such legislation ls very wrong. With our big unions, they -could .run the polls without much 'trouble." Delegates-adopted the attitude, that llTwbuld be "Impossible" for teachers' to divide their attention between school and.council affairs., Mayor/Percy George of Victoria, supporting the resolution, said: "We have heard talk ot the four freedoms, lots ot teachers fought for freedom, so they should have the right to stand for election tb public Office.".., '..-■' - • , • H. D. Lee,-representing the B.C. Teachers' Federation, told the UnlOn "we want some.recognition in the BERLIN, Sept.. 9 (Thursday) (CP)r-The,Russians rejected *early today a French protest of the "double cross" kidnapping of 19 Western Berlin policemen. . " . The French protest, made by .Mrfj.-Gen, Roget.Nolret, Deputy French Commander in Berlin,; demanded the release of.the 19 Germans. They were snatched at dawn yesterday by Russian machine-gunners and Eastetn sector Berlin.police while travelling under a Soviet safe conduct guarantee frofri the besieged City Hall; "" ' Russians' Refuse to Release 19 Berlin Policemen Seized After Pledge Of Safety; Condemns Red-Led Riots s , BERLIN, Sept. 9 (Thursday) (AP)—tlie Russian commander for Berlin told United States quthtjritles today "not to interfere in matters which don't concern them." ; The. statement was contained in a letter from Ma],-Gen. Alexander Kotikov to the United States Cotnmdrtdant, Col.: Frank Howley, answering a protest against1 th'e invasion of American liaison'offices in City Hall Monday? Russian-co.ii- trolled polipe dragged away 19 Western zone police frorn the offices; , . ' The Russian Deputy Commander, Lt-Gen. M.T. Dratviri, replied to Noiret in a letter published tonight by the Soviet Nev/s Bureau. ■*' The French protest coincided with .United States protest ito the Russians against. Communist disorders at the City Hall climaxed by thf mass kidnapping. The American Coinmandant' Col .Frank .Howley, sent the. protest to his opposite number,-. Maj.-Gen;- Alexander' KOti- kov;,- ■ Howley; .condemned the- .recent Communlst-led /demonstration - and riots- which Allied* officials? -have described ■ as part of a: Communist plot to . force .the? elected^. anti- Communist City Goverrimeftt out of power.- "■ ';'■■,...■'■- ■'-".■ ..'•'".'",. , •• . Howley • said ? the ".blame .rests-, on the Russians.'',. -: :.'-.:'' ? . ■ • .'The .Soviet"News Bureau'qjioted Dratvin- as replying to ?NoIret that the incident-Was "not ta-.the competence of the Soviet Command for Berlin." Witnesses-said'the French ttilckS evacuating the 19 Germans and several. Western •'.Allies ffom City Hall were ambushed by.Soviet- controlled '..German. poJice.';backed by -Russian-, troops?' •' j^ jTtftrSfRiisslajrti: "rettSr*" Said ,tBe 'Soviet Command "would Ilka to ; avoid superfluous Inte'rferehce In the affajrs of the City Government and* other administrative depart. • mentaot the^olty uril.ess.there Is a necessity *o' protect, the direct Interests.of the.occupation authorities." ■ ..■ ■*:-. .'.■*■..'. r Dratvlh'a'reply closed by aeeus. ring a*'French HalsOn officer at City Hall of "mishandling"-a - Soviet sector policeman.' Rejection of the protest coincided with an apparent Big Four deadlock over Soviet demands for veto power on currency . control: that stalled negotiations, for settlement of the '.East-West conflict ' over blockaded Berlin. NO MEETINGS . , The ■ British Military • Government informed the Acting. Lord Mayor, Dr. Ferdinand Friedensburg, • that j from Friday next lt will not permit " the holding of meetings to that part of the British sector ..adjacent ip ' the Russian sector? Alto of the bar, ia. "to maintain' public, order..'and avoid any incidents with Soviet- controlled organizations.". >-•-»' ■. pi • , A Foreign Office spokesman. Is London said there would be a paure in the Berlin negotiations while the four home governments studied tiff ' I report -'—;—--- * . r.;-.,.*;«,; ■-.;,,.? London diplomatic Infohnaati r said' that in the ; Moscow phase \af I the East-West talks agreement was reached to* principle :to set' Up.i» I permanent;.: fbjlr.rrpower'? financl»l * commission to supervise the Soviet Eastmark in Berlin.- The' Berlin talks bogged, down when Russia I insisted upon the'power' of vefo4n ? the commission,, "fht ?Vv';e!sta'i}i>-',r! powers want.majority rule, the Informants said. ** * * .'.?■•■"•.'(,- :v.12 Thus far the military governors have' had seven meetings and:wbr^» I tog committees rhany? mbrar'ln'.'liii.'' attempt to*'Uritab#e*tteterie«€^.,r; tion to* Berlin. .Raising .of 'the 7J»' ' day Soviet blockade and solution of the city's currency situation wejia major items.of discussion. . .^ ..-, 6'6'tiNOIL,' MEETS''...' ':.',.-.'''■' V'r'iV ■ Tbe. anti-Commuhist City rparlta** • ment met again to Western? Berlin yesterday as the Commulijsta ? ta»-. tairied their hold on tha City" H4U , to-the'Soviet;sector. ',?""-, ,*>*'.'.; The Parliament, boycotted -by, tfe* Communist' Socialist Unltyi Pwjf':'^ (S.E.D.), condemned the attest A the non-Communist police who h«^, been enlisted to protect the Asseiri- ■ bly against'Communist riotera'oa Monday. ... . ?. . .*'- ., ■' They declared the Communist- . controlled policeyyactlon ^vaa,'.':',^ violation of ttiorlaws ;of hturiknl^*?? and demanded. release : ot those arrested. *"• ■'. ■ ■ ',;- Franz Neumann, Chairman et the Social Democrats, called on ft&e | entire population of Berlin to., protest against ' these (Communist) . actions." , ,,.,., MOST RESIST EFFORTS AGAINST TALKS SAYS MARSHAL!. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8' (AP) — State Secretary Marshall'said today. Communist-attacks on the Bei-lin City Government were largely intended to upset talks - of the Big Four Military Governors on the crisis to the Soviet-blockaded Get- man Capital. •■ y...' ';'; ...... Marshall said that the efforts to disrupt these talks must be firmly resisted; He declined at a press.conference to say, that any resistance involves military measures., , Earlier, the Secretary of State received from the Military-High Com mand a detailed account of the 6ltu^ atlon to Germany-and to Berlin. It was understood this meeting was called to giver the Secretary a precise briefing on the strength and capabilities' of American armed" forces in the 4rea..,;, ,;??.- Questioned at his press conf erenoa, ? Marshall said tho Berlin disorders followed a familiar Communist pat-- tern. He said-the Cohuiulrilsts were- not inclined: to aid efforts of the Military. Governors to work .out: sfi. settlement there. CUSTOMS OFFICERS HALT CANOEIST'S JAUNT SEATTLE, Sept. 8 (AP) — OWen Douglas Young, of Victoria, who said he was bound for San. Fran' Cisco to his steel canoe, was re ported en jroute back home today. He was picked up IB miles off the Washington coast by the Coast Guard yesterday. Customs authorities held?'him briefly, but later released him to return to Canada. The surprised crew ot a fishing vessel sighted him yesterday pad-tr dling along* off shore? A Coast Guard cutter picked him up. He had five gallons of water along. Young-said he was a-,..Canadian citizen and a logger. f "I figured if I got tired paddling, I could pull Into shore and get a train," he said. ■ .. . , • y He carried a passport Issued at Ottawa, -i Customs Collector Howard Mac*- Gowan said there is nothing illegal about canoeing off the .coast, ahd San Francisco would have' been a legal port of entry—If he had made it . • - To RepayJHealfh VANCOUVER; Sept 8 (CP). — Ralph White, former Secretaryi Treasurer of the'. National Health Association has been ordered .by? the British Columbia Supreme Court' to repay to the society more than $54,000. . , .. In a decision brought down Tuesday, Mr. Justice J. M. Coady found that White had received a total of. $79,134 from the society. Of that amount the court . allowed about $25,000 for personal services and travelling expenses and ordered white to refund the balance . of $54,385. ■ ' The judgment called for repayment of the amount plus five per cent interest., from "the ...time the money was paid or the property transferred." ' ;.. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Credentials for a Synthetic Author NUERNBERG, Sept-8 (AP)— CoL Werner Von Geldern Crls- dendorf, liaison officer between. "the--German -High- Command- and the Foreign Office during the war, was a witness in the ministries war crimes trial today. • The testimony: Prosecutor .Robert M. W. ■Kempner: "Your Job?" '"Army-bHicer.v.' "No, your present occupation!" < "Author." "What hava-you written?", ,; "Nothtog." . ''■'.'"•, "How then* do^ii become an-i. author?" * , -,. '-'-r "Through the English." v. . "How did the English makes*: you an author?" ' tt . - "When they held mo,;.aaA jlrisoner, they asked my occup'aif tion. I said I was an army- officer. Thiy '.said icouldrit ba« one now so how would 'I Ilka- to be an author. I said I? wouldn't mind."' '** - • .-* ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin I i "1 iiiiiiKIMM ■_____■ World, to Social Upheaval, Headed For MiddJe-of-Road Course! ^^^^^^^ %■:*- NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9. 1948 t- :■'. -.—: . ■ ■"■*,-■ .'- -— ——-" ' -"— Im THEM IN LAUGHTER EXCITEMENT AND SONGS! , For tie first time..*, your all-time Disney favorites make merry with radio's top -■•; comics...in that, it "happy^ucky" musical'1 with three new lovable characters! ;.'^\1 '§'', ||| j) W /.-j Z 'ii'i Ti JM-yWda* SEES HARM TO DAIRIES FROM MARGARINE Editor's Note: This column Is (resented as an Indication of Amerl- :an opinion on major world events. By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst 'This old world of ours Is the melting-pot for a weird mixture of humanity. Everywhere forces of the "Left" and of the "Right" are at each others throats, while unhappy "Centrists" battle to keep the pendulum from swinging too. far in either direction. It needs only a quick apprisal to make it clear that, virtually tho whole globe ia involved ln a tremendous social upheaval? It takes a 'deal more study tO' enable one to hazard a guess as to where we are headed.- - . What set your correspondent off an Jrhls, speculative^ .line ,pf ...thought Swai .the, ascension. to.,the,.Nether- lends throne by , Queen Juliana in place of her mother,' Queen Wll- lielmina, who abdicated because of the weight of years after half a century's reign. It was a moving ceremony, to the presence of European Royalty—and it iindoiibtedly was surrounded by the deep respect and love of the Dutch people as a whole ior their Royal HPl)S£ ... v;:.- PICTURE CHAflOINa-v Well now, -how does Netherlands Royalty (or any* constitutional monarchy, for that rtoatter) fit Into the -picture of our changing, world? I We can't forget,.of course, that unrest ls seething ln Holland's rich East Indies, some of which Want complete severance from the mother country. That being so, our question calls for a double-barrelled? answer. j If the. Netherlander themselves Want (as they do) a constitutional monarch with a Parliamentary system, there is no clash with- Democracy In that Parliament rules. However, .the, time ls rapidly passing when a nation can impose its rule on people of another race. Empires are on .their way out—find fast Thus Queen Juliana comes to her throne at a moment when.her empire is breaking up? Perhaps the East Indies inay,become part.of a Dutch Com- I monwealth, but their days as colonies certainly' are finished. That 'same thing can be said cf Britain. She herself has recognized the changing times and has granted both India and Burma their Independence. She retains colonies, to be sure, but they will become Independent ln due course. Meantime, however, Britain herself likes, her Royal HOuse, which, thus tar hasn't presented any Ideological problem for her Labor Government DON'T* MIX Of course Royalty and. the extreme political Left don't mix. Here it may be said that a Totalitarian Party, can be quite as oppressive as an absolute monarch. . However, both the Netherlands ahd Britain at the moment ara politically Close to the middle of the road, and they find no Inconsistency in maintaining Royal Houses. The same l» true of most ef the other constitutional monarchies of Europe today. The autoeraoles have been dltohed. x . This trend among tha eonttttu tional monarchies naturally can't be taken as conclusive of what the future will produce. However, we might riot be far out In concluding that the-global political trend is toward.' a' mlddlo.-of-the-road set* up In which all hands wftl get a fair break. DODDS KIDNEY <;, PILLS Feed R. Hoffa In Trail 21 Years, Dies TRAIL, li'rC., Sept *. B—Frederic Richard Hott, resident of this city for 21 years, died Monday at the family home at 1387 Fourth Avenue, at ibeitie of 79. He was an employee of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd., until his retirement .three years ago. He was born to Lincolnshire, England. Predeceased by his wife in June, 1940, he is survived by two sons, Clement and Art in. Trail, three daughters, Mrs. H. Cox. Mrs, E. L. Rhodes and Mrs. David Homer, all in Trail, two sistera, Mrs. Fred Parker of Portage la Prairie, Man., and Maude, of Birkenhead, England, nine grandchildren dnd a number of-nieces end nephews. Eire Defensive Alliance Urged -DUBLIN, Sept. 8 (CP) — Pjlme Minister . Costello's promise that Eire will standing by Canada lf the Dominion is threatened by a Communist country, prompts the rlrish Times today to urge a defensive alliance with Western European democracies. In an editorial entitled "which way," the newspaper asks It Costello expressed the official government policy in suggesting recently in Ottawa, a military agreement with Canada. Eire would not at present accept a similar obligation towards Western European countries, the newspaper said.. ,-. The paper adds that presumably "Ireland is being committed also to a defensive alliance - with the United States to whom Canada ls linked by close military tuV'1' Weigner Rough Says Girl; Must Stand Trial BEMEVE MISSING LOGGER DEAD SALMO, B.C., Sept 8 - Edwen Stor, 55-year-old logger missing* since Aug, 16, is presumed dead? Constable G, R. Cline of the B.C. Provincial Police said here today. Search for. Mr, Ston during which td men combed the McCormack Creek area to the Pend d'Orellle TORONTO* Sept » (CP) - Valley day and night in Initial John Bracken, National Leader of stages of the hunt has been aban- tha Pre.rMilve Conservative (jonecj. • Party, said today the dairy Indus-1 Mr. Stor was an employes of th* try Is bound to be hurt If tha bart Heart Lumber Company, on oleomargarine Is removed. .■'.' "Whateirtr the merlte or darns* Ita of the ban or Ita removal," he said at the Canadian National Hx- hlbltlon,"the?-latter, Ifrjtcomas,' «,„,„ nn „ - will Inflict a further handicap on IIITA II D the dairy Industry." lllllUNiDi 'Mr. Bracken'■•ddreassd tha A£ri-|""*-' lR!n lJa cultural and Livestock R*view Day luncheon at the* CN.E-' ' • He predicted ft gover'itoiant Move to ease th'e margarine legislation, Which prohibits Importation, nian- Vfacfura arid sale of tl?e butter substitute ■':■■' . : ' '':'. : "it* now Woks as though* govern- ment tioliciefi are leading up to either the admission df oleomargarine -or Its toapufactufi, Or both,, In Canada." -.", Must Sell to buy Mr.Breeken said, Canada's most urgent agricultural problem la to reconcile "consumer arid producer interests" ■■'. .-' , Referring to the recent removal of the ban bn beef-cattle shipment* to the United States, he said: " ■ "The simple fact Is that the Canadian people cannot continue to buy from the United States If they Sre denied the right to sell to the United States."- .-.'•■'■ . ..;.*."-. HO criticized the principle of the launched 20 miles away at Pugwash, Government's wheat subsidy. 'N. S„ and towed to Cape Tormentine "A policy''.of subsidization can be by tugboats. The hollow oblongs justified in abnormal thpes; It Is we-ght up to 1600 tons and some are generally regarded as being without 72 Jeet *ong, 39 leet wide and 34 feet economic justification when times ^eep. Upon arrival they are manoeu- are normal." _, „ ' - Ivred Into position, sunk, and then not farmers 'filled with concrete. ' "Canada'slnternationalfoo'dprob-ljwenty-o^ lew affects Europe chiefly, and the term a Causeway 750 feet long, a whole world indirectly." he said. Pier 625 feet long,and a 700-foot " We must help to rehablll- breakwater. . v tate our-customers if they are ever Causeway and pier, with their ov- to be put in the position of buying er-all length of more than a quarter from us In future and paying-forjmeuts by 500,000 tons.of rock from what they buy. But, if direct aid i? mile, are buttressed against the-elf- SHOE SALE FERRY DOCK CAW TOPMENTIN*. N. B„ sept 1 (CO-Tha world's higfrit rferry dock, under construction In this village at the Easternmost tip of. New Brunswick, already has oost W,QPO,Q0O and will Med* least another $1,000,000 expenditure before Its completion. The dock Is designed to withstand the severe lea conditions of. Northumberland Strait and the propeller wash, of the Abe.welt— world's blsoest |ce*breaklno ferry which piles the nine miles \>t, . tween Cape Tormentine and Bor-1 den, P. E. I., and represents Prince Edward Island's main link with tha rest of Canada," r | The. dock is being built with huge | concrete cribs, fabricated and| BUY ONE PAIR OF SHOES AT THE REGULAR PRICE ' THEN — CHOOSE ANOTHER PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE AND PAY ONLY le NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES or MAIL ORDERS SALE STARTS THURSDAY —9:00 A.M. FINK'S SHOES ASPIRIN aoatsf "COEDS 80BE THROAT last Riles lor Jacob Fey, 45 Years in Nelson Last rites for Jacob Fey, 76-year- old Nelsonlte who lived ta the City for 45 years, were held Wednesday morning ln the chapel of the Thompson Funeral Home. Mr. Fey was a former employee of the Nelson Iron Works. Hymns sung by the congregation were "Unto the Hills Around" and "Abide With Me." Organist was Mrs. W. M. Manson. A. Bush, J. MacDonald, E. Cooper and S.. O'Neil were pallbearers. Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park.,.^ -| FREE Band Concert LAKESIDE PARK 7:00 P.M. ^-TONIGHT SEPTEMBER 9th tRAIL MAPLE iiAF BAND In Cat* ef Rain Concert Will Be Held In CIYI'C ARENA An On-to-Nelson Caravan -.~. Entertainment-__;L_7 fcsse POUCE COUPE, B.C., Sept. 8 - (CP). — Bespectacled Gustav Wlegner of Dayton, Ohio, left for Vancouver under guard today to await trial on a charge of murdering John C. McComas, his 52-year-old townsman whose body was left in a lonely spot on the Alaska Highway two Weeks ago. r • The 24-year-old salesman was committed for trial yesterday by Magistrate Martin S. Morrell 'of this Peace Blver town after he conducted his own defence at a One-day preliminary hearing. ■.,->' The hearing waa highlighted by testimony of 13-year-old . Louise McComas, daughter of the slain man, who accompanied her father and Wiegner . on the motor trip along the highway. Previously re> ttcent about details of her father's death, the girl aaid Wiegner had been "unnecessarily- rough" -with her after the shooting. %\ Wlegner claimed McComas died accidentally while the two men were hunting squirrel's and that ha had fled, panic-stricken, after hiding the body, taking the girl with him. The pair reported the shooting to police at Kimball, Neb., nine days later. "NO CRIME" \i The scholarly-looking Wlegner steadfastly maintained his innocence. ' .* "I didn't commit any crime and I have profited nothing from the episode, nor lyill I gain anything in the future," he said, moving unsuc-. cesstully for dismissal' of the murder charge. •.'■', Under cross-examination, Louise confirmed that Wiegner had left her father's money ln her charge and that he had not behaved improperly toward her after McComas' death. The girl said Wlegner's "unnecessary roughness" came immediately after she heard two shots fired in the deep bush by the side of the highway. When Wiegner enierged from the bush, Louise had asked him where her father waa. ' ' "He called me by name and put' his hand on my shoulder and when I screamed he slapped me twice and hit me hard once," she said, Wlegner had later tied a"rope around her wrist before telling, he'r he shot her father. He toldr-hef it had been an accident. TORN BODY SHOWN Aft&r showing her the body,;Wleg- ner had- handed her. his gun, and. told her to remove the bullets. The girl quoted hfm aa saying .HS blight have to ahoot her ."to avoid going to jail." Wiegner sat nervoualy as the gruesome evidence of the body, badly torn?'by wolves, was. exhibited. He Will be held at Oakalla, B.C., prison farm, near Vancouver pending his trial by a higher court. Date end location of the trial have-not yet been set, - quarries at Wallace, N.'S? A whole trainload of this has been shunted in dally. The vast project has been under way since November, 1016, USE HEAVY SPRINGS A system if springs has been devised to cushion the Abegweit's impact against.the wharf when she has to crush ln through heavy ice. Engineers searched the country until they tound a firm which could fashion 404 coil springs from tempereU steel bars three inches in diameter. When installed the springs will, have cost more than $300 each. The causeway and pier, from 85 to 125 feet wide, will be criss-crossed Britain, Bernadotte, II, S.State Department Pet Hales ol Foes to be given to any country, it should be given by the nation rather than by the ^farmers of the nation only." ''":■■ Trail Band in Concert at Park Tonight of the On-to-Nelson Caravan pro-y^to'he railway cars moving 0 gram, Will draw crowds to like- and from Prince Edward Island 10 side Park tonight. Many Prairie a,"me ™ tlJUtZ^*2_S_I$B and British Columbia visitors are aIl"-„b.e «^wK„'°L,?"u?™0^S Mmocted to attend i using the ferry. The switching yard expected to attend. , and road will be sheltered-by a con- A varied selection of.-classical,'^^.^m 12% feet wide, built, to semi-classical and popular .tunes rebu«.i^ which, sometimes smashes will be, played under the baton of j to shore Jn thick blue ^eet8 Iour conductor William Di Pasquale; 1* Uve mlle3 s,uarei ■, The concert is due to begin at The onl comparabie dock, at the rp.m, and w 11 end shortly alter Abegwelt's.P. E? I. terminal at Bor- 9:30. If there Is rain, It will take den°ls belng extended but will be place ln the Civic Centre arena. sllghUy smailer than the one here. Program follows: j^,, ierry ls capable oJ buCking any March, National Emblem, by Bag- ice in*open water but could.be h'and; ley; Overture, "Nugget' Nell," by icapped in Winter by the pfesent in- George Southwell; Waltz, Now Is adequate landing facilities. the Hour, by M. Kaihan; March. | The new $4,000,000 wharf at Cape Emperor Frederick, by Frledemann! Tormentine, plus $2,000,000 to $3,- Hungarian Dances Nos. 5 apd 6, by 009,000 worth of Improvements at J. Brahms; Mexican Hat Dance, by Borden:? will enable the $7,500,000 F, A. Pantichella. lAbegweit to maintain a regular March, King Cotton, by P. Sousa; schedule no matter what conditions Louis Semonetti, accordion solo; prevail. March, Washington Grays, by G. S? Grafulla; Overture, Barber Seville, by Rossini; Blue Moon, by S. Rogers; The Little "Rhapsody In Blue",.by Q. Gershwin; Star Dust, by H. Carmichael; March, Stars and Stripes For Ever, by P. Sousa. The Weather , Synopsis—Clear skies and sunny weather have again been ..general across Southern and Central regions of British Columbia. There is nO indication of any markec change next 24 over these regions in. the to 36 hours. 4(1 76 — Montreal ..!. M W — ns- 84* *-* Wlltoitfeg 44, 38 64 — Regina .*. _ 58! — Saskatoon 42 63 -rr Prince Albert 30 57 — North Battleford Swift. Current' 40 63 ,-r- 37 64 M Edm&riton ...... 41 72 — Kamloops 47 82 '-rt Penticton , ..... 47 .75 — Vancouver 84" 68- - Victoria,. - .16 77r'.- Cranbrook 34 75 — Crescent Valley 35. .78 - Kaslo _. 45 72 - Prince Hujssft"*.?:*:.:_. -"«■- -<«—Tr* Prince George) 4! 71 r — Grend Fori.. 40 aa - By DANIEL DE LUCE JERUSALEM, Sept. 8 (AP) —Israelis and Arabs, though foes, share the same pet hates. The press on both sides of the fighting line picks Identical targets for abuse. If you believe all that is trinted, the three most diabolical enemies of Israel and the AraD world are: - 1. The British Government 2. The United States State Department and/or- President Truman. 3. Couht Folke Bernadotte, United Natlona Palestine Mediator.. ' Arab commentators, of course, don't spare the Jews, whom (hey refer to as Zionist Terrorists, and the Israelis.continue to/ describe the Arabs as murderous barbarians. But the sharpest barbs are hurl ed at Britain. In Israeli editorial eyes Britain schemed for decades to frustrate the creation df a state embracing 1 Hebrew homeland Palestine and Trana-Jordan. When the scheming failed—so the charge goes—Britain Instigated, equipped and led an Arab Invasion In a vengeful desire to exterminate Zionism, I The Arabs, on the other hand, call Israel an offspring of British 1 policy aimed at permanently splintering tha Arab* world. The1 Arab setback In Palestine, It ll further alleged, was due to a British double-cross and violation of solemn alliances. I The Washington State Depart-: ment according to Israeli commentators, finds Arab oil thicker than Jewish blood, •., The Arabs claim th* President Smash al "Rich Peasants" WARSAW, Sept. 8 (AP) — The Communists launched a drive to- day .with the avowed aim of destroying "all exploiters and capitalists" among the nation's 16,- 000,000 peasants. • ?. Reports 'from usually reliable sources tald Communist groups had. smashed, tractors owned by no-colled "rich peasants" In Central Poland, and thai; fences dividing Individual farms were being torn down In some areas. Communist .Action Committees have been sent out to tell peasants their production must be put on .'a common basis. Tney also were starting to patch up gaps In the Pafty front.Caused by what the Party leadership has termed "deviations." .-. Warsaw hoodquarters, under the leadership of President Boleslaw Bierut hai ordered the Communist! to-weed out "Rightists and Nationalists" among the Na* tlonalistlo-mlnded peasantry. Phone 144,for Classified Service. Foresee Richer Harvest WINNIPEG, Sept. 8 (CP)-^West em Canada is expected to harvest a wheat crop of 365,000,000 bushels this year, compared with 318,000,000 bushels ln 1847, the Winnipeg Tri bune said today in its sixth telegraphic crop report for the current and the State Department together betrayed 35,OOO,O00 Arab friends of the United Statea to a bid for Jewish votes In the 1648 elections. Count Bernadotte may be ea. teemed aa a sincere humanitarian by most of the world, but both the Israelis and Arabs disagree. Israeli' newspapers continually .rehd him aa a British stooge, seeking to confine Israel to Ghetto frontiers. ■■■ * - '■• The Arab press describes the mediator aa a tool of Western interests, promoting Zionist domination over the Middle East Israelis and Arabs agree the truce Observation ia a farce. In all journalistic hubbub among Arabs and Israelis, Russia emerges virtually pure and uncrlticized. . Bargain! In the ^Classified1* todayl Open Inquest Into Kimberley Death KIMBEBLJiy, B. C, Sept'8-A, coroner's inquest into the death of Philip Pearson who died a few hours after a truck accident here Saturday, was opened Tuesday afternoon, The inquest adjourned after the Jury viewed the body. Mr. Pearson t died ln McDougall Hospital from' Injuries received when a truck to which he was riding left the road below the fill near Klmberley on the Banff-Windermere Highway. Pearson was thrown out and was crushed by'the truck In a preliminary survey Aug. 18, Ihe Tribune said that if crop conditions prevailing then were maintained, a wheat crop of at least 344.500,000 bushels would be har vested. , . "Yields have turned out better than anticipated at that time, with as it overturned, most improvement noted ln Saskatchewan." 1 The newspaper estimates Manitoba's harvest at 60,500,000 bushels, compared with 43,000,000 in 1847; Saskatchewan 182,000,000 bushels, -„ ,- , ,,,, - against 173,000.000; and Alberta 113,- Carlson, survives at Chicago, 111. 000.000 bushels, against 103,000,000 Notice To All District Board of Trade Members AND OTHERS WHO ARE INTERESTED Buy Your'Banquet Ticket ; AND' y Be ,A Booster For 0 Coordinated Highway Policy Friday — 6 P.M. — jCiyic Auditorium Southern Trans-Canada Highway Association Born In Veftergotland, Sweden, in 1884, Mr. Pearson had been employed-as a miner by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company since. 1824. A sister, Mrs. C. bushels a year ago. ■ The Tribune said oats-and barley totals showed good increases compared with its preliminary forecast. Rye is down slightly. Flax yields are. not as large as at first antlci- oated, with rust paring Outturns in Manitoba and. Eastern Saskatchewan.' Western oat production now ls estimated at 238,800,000 bushels; bar ley at 154,500,000 bushels; rye at 21,300,000 bushels, and flax at 17,- 000,000 bushels, . ■i COOPERATIVES FIND UNIONS UN-COOPEflATiyE IN PRICE PROGRAM By JAMES MeCOOK Canadian p'resi -Staff Writer . LON&ON, Sept 8 ;e sidelines for the moment, . prices tO consumers. 'he ^V1"*?,1,ew»itsthe Visit.of Aker Sir Stafford Cripps' appeal to f00P?"LtW? ,0$P<■1,'I' whp^wlth the tt* 'country to go easy on spending, Jacking of nfluentlsl Labor Meto- cooperatives, with a burst of pub- bl" °'PM.'? W&5*« W 8sk - ■■ .,__,*. what the Administration pri 'P' licity, cut their store prices on bread, margarine, sugar and associated-products. The cooperatlvea said th6y expected the Government would back up ita policies and see a check was imposed oh general wage increases. They expected other stores alsO to 4-educe prices. They expected that trade unionists—many of them patrons of Cooperative stores—wfould hot embarrass 'the cooperatives' program by demanding -wage increased for their employees. .- — Now the whole gloomy story Is . , proposes to do.. ' ■.' .. Meanwhile,. the Leeds Industrial cooperative Society has told Its 138,000 members that the cuts ih prices Introduced ln April ara to end. Cooperatives are almost as important as trade unions irt creating and maintaining the Ldbor Govern' ment. Sir Stafford and-, his colleagues now are ln a delicate position that their'two staunchest' al- " ""** and they may lies have have to right juarrelled, decide which is to ihe Lean Days Come to A Phone Company LUMBER CITY,' Pa.. Sept 8 (AP) —The Lumber Cltjr Telephone Company, bOrn In the days when .this community was a lumbering centre, has succumbed to the ravages of time. '..-.■ On Sept. 23, Mrs, Earl Pe'terman, who is paid $1 a day as the company's lone operator, Will* closer dowq. the switchboard she. has main- talne. ln her living .room since 1827? The sO-phone switchboard was taxed to capacity in the days when thla community ot 300 persons was a busy lumber town. Recently the number ot subscribers dropped to 17 and the company's monthly Income ot $39 went mostly for Mrs. Peterman's salary. Ar« you soliji "mlddl- H- , hot MjHJmV* j.)FDo.. KnUli _*« (A* job *.«ri>pi__%«_al!i' titK tat*.—... _ ■uch^ymptoraa^ Piqkh»m;» Compouno vag«tal . has whnt Doeton oil • jtonacMc twicelfoctl V.IVDIAE. PINKHAM'S EBBS PHONE 707 LIMITED PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 9th, 10th, 11th and 13th * Butter , '■ Oet quick results with a "Want Ad"- All Kinds of Meats [letter v/iih "Oh Romeo, How Gould You?" DETROIT, Sept 8 (AP)—Roman Was accused yesterday of clipping his Juliette on the chin. Judge Joseph A. Gillis signed an assault-and-battery warrant against Romeo St," Amour on .complaint of his wife, Juliette? She said he struck and choked her at their home Sept. 8- * " •*' .:. '.'.'''-' ■ ' Married In 1044, Juliette twice has sued Romeo for divorce. Neither action haa been followed through, however. ; St. AmoUr Will be arraigned later this week. — FAIL TO FIND SCHOONER HALIFAX, Sept 8 (CP) - An R. C. A. F. search and rescue aircraft returned ltd base today after an, unsuccessful search of Gran Man- an Island, N. B., for a fishing schooner reported aground there. A message received here from the Juliet M. said an "unidentified fisH- J ng vessel is, aground on the West " side of the South end of the Island." pfRFfcnoit >» ssamooS OIL MEN GETTING REINSON WILD LEDUC WELL Bulldozers Sedj x Fire From $300Millioh Field, PLANES BANNED EDMONTON, Sept, 8'7(CP)^At; lantic No. 3, the Peck's Bad Boy of the Leduc oil field, was still spitting bursts of flame and rock into the sky today, but this Initiative In the battle between the wild well and the men seeking to tame it seems back in the hands, of the men,. To watchers, from outside the fire area, the blaze appeared worse than ever last night. The pall of smoke, which screened the well when the fire broke out Monday, had Uted and the blazing well-head waa clearly visible to observers at South Ed< monton, 15 mllea away. .But the well's field ot activity, is gradually shrinking., Huge mounds of earth are being pushed closer to the fire, area by ..bulldozers, sealing off the blaze from the .remaining rlchea of the $300,000,000 Leduc oil field. ':'-■!':"!. i: ■■'""■ CONFINE TROUBLE Surface oil, apewed up by the weU' in Its six-month rampage, haa burned away, 'leaving leaking ground fissures and the heaving well-head Itself as the only fire centres. How long therflames will lick the restricted area left to them is still a guess. Field workers today.continued to pour water into the heart; of the well—a, task they have been pursuing for, months—In an effort to choke Oft the flow of oil and natural gas that is costing the well owner more-than $50,000 a day. . ■ .. i, ■ Alberta Government - oitflciajsl mindful of the sudden bursts of violent activity from the volcano-like crater, yesterday banned aircraft from the scene. The'ban ended a field day for photographers, Who bad shot the spectacular blaze from every angle.; ,"-.... EDMONTON, SOpt 8 (CP)—Alberta Government Officials aald tbday it may be possible, to tell within a week or 10 days whether efforts to control the wildly-burning Atlantic No. 3 oil well,will be successful. . .. •■:!''-■', y"'-V-: 1. N. McKinnon of Edmonton, Chairman Of the Porvlncial Conservation Board which took control of tho Leduc field last-Spring after No. 3 broke Out-Of control, said lt may be possible to begin shooting water down the Smith relief well in a week or 10 days. Phone 14^ for Classified Service, m ma Q . Always the Campus leader for v., ',,..-' ailent, smooth writing—with choice of points ground by hand in 14kt. gold! : 0 For yourself—for a gift—on tho campus and in the office or home ... no other pen writes like a Waterman's—finer , .',.'■.; by far in every way! THI CRUSADER TAPERITB $5.95 With features Vay nboye Its price— l such u Lock-Slip Cap and Personalised Point! Styles for men and women. With matching pencil, 19.52. MkVaJk! thi DAimnni tn $5.95 outstanding liny—for appearance., performance, dependability! Models for liim, for ber. With matching pencil, $5.95 Price* include Exciw Manu* - facturing Tu* Waterman** Blue-Block * . , famous for permanency. Waohnhle bias .,« •afe for school and homo. All Ink—for mora writing, more economy I Id ' tha bandy Tip-Fill bottle 15*. ffii^*Jj4mem FREIGHT RATES Seven Rrpvincesy Ask Stay of HeqHng On Application RULING WANTED OTTAWA, Sept 8 (Cf>> — Sex- en Provincial Governments, today notified the Board of Transport Commissioners they will move to . hold up the railways' latest application for freight rate Increases until the Dominion Government . has -ruled en their.request for a royal commission on railways. . In a formal notice received by the Board today, tha governments -of all Provinces except Ontario and Quebec said they would apply 8ep_ 21 for a stay In hearings on , tho railway application, r Thp railways, which received'. 21- per. cent freight rate Increase in March', have applied for an interim increase of 15 per Cent and a permanent Increase of 20 per cant , The seven Provinces have asked for a royal commission into Canada's whole railway problem A few days ago the Justice Department gave the Federal Cabinet an opinion that such a royal commission, could not constitutionally deal with the matter of freight rates The Government already has ordered the Board of Transport Commissioners to launch an inquiry Into Canada's, basic freight rate, etructure ■,: The Government has? not yet ant nounced what course it plans to follow on the application tor a royal commission, Tlie notice filed tbday merely Informs the Bdard of; the: Provinces' intention to ask on Sept. 21 that no Board, action be' taken pending a Gbvernment announcement regarding the application for a royal commission. PRQTE8T DELAY Today's notice also disclosed that the Provinces Involved have ^ protested to the Federal Government against "delay" In getting a Cabinet decls)on bn their July 20 petition for a Royal Commission. '-• In their replies to the railway application, the provinces cite several grounds in support of, their contention that' it should be thrown Out ■ ■ .' '.,? .*, They deny the railway claim that "changes m conditions (since-the last'lhcreSse) are such as tb reijuire a further general increase in freight rates." They take Issue with , railway calculations showing that the Canadian Pacific Railway—the ''yardstick" company for rate-making purposes—will have an estimated "deficiency" of $42,000,0(10 in its railway operating revenues. The company calculated this deficiency on the basis of $27,380,008 for dividends, $15,800,088 fur: fixed charges and $15,208,008 tor surplus. The provinces said they "deny tbe correctness of the estimates and calculations" on which* the "deficiency" figure was based. : "The . estimated Requirements," they,, add,' "are excessive in that the^ improperly charge the, whole of'*corporate dividends and;-the whole of corporate fixed charges to railway earnings,.:.and,further the allowance in respect of surplus is (excessive-*."- ■ ,' -/ ■ Other' complaints are that estim- ated'revenues are .'"inaccurate," that "excessive" yamouiits are charged for. depreciation and that maintenance ' expenditures are placed too high.--', , ■ ■'-.-:"• . The provinces also challenge the formula for the 21-per-cent increase laid down by the board in March. The provincial submissions said thej* "deny that the board has jurisdiction to grant a percentage? increase in tolls... based on financial heed or otherwise . .." On the question of, whether the railways are entitled to an Increase by reason of higher costs, their opponents say "It !» fallacious to assert that Increased costs . of materials and labor must automatically call for Increased tolls and rates." . .; .* The net financial position of the companies must he considered, they state, and they add 'that the C.P.R. is In "greatly Improved .financial-condition." ■ - This financial condition,. they , say. Is such that "no Increase in tolls or 'rates Is warranted." Elect-ion Looms Nearer; National Union Government Sought to Face Swelling Strikes, Protests, Costs PARIS, Sept. 8 (AP)—Henry Queullle, Minister of Public Works, said today President Vincent Aurlol has asked him to form a riew Government ■ * Queullle, Ilka Harriet Is a member ef the Conservative, Radical Socialist Party. He said he would reply te tha President's offer tomorrow. Htf left the Palace through a cordon of about 100 police and mobile guards who had been thrown hastily around the building, When ■ crowd of BOO workers assembled at the outskirts of Paris and began marching toward the centra of. Paris.*.'; - . PARIS, Sept 8 (CP)—Edouard Harriot veteran Radical Socialist President of the National Assembly, today refused an Invitation from President.Vincent Aurlol to form a new Government to replace Robert Schuman's 64-hour-old Cabinet which resigned last night after defeat In the Assembly? ■';'-.- The Communists,- In an official Party statement this tnornlnSi offered their participation In a Cabinet of ""democratic union." '.?.??-. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,1948 — 3 READY FOR ITALY COLONY TALKS LONDON, Sept 8 (AP)—Britain- baa notified Russia she la ready to open four-power talks on the future of Italy's pre-war colonies *before Sept. 15, the Foreign Office.; nounced. today. ■ ■■■*■. Pointing out that quick; action. ls necessary to meet the Italian treaty deadline of Sept IB, after which the Italian colony problem must goiTo*j the. United Nations for, decision, the.- British note asked Russia to suggest a meeting date.' . Britain suggested the meetings bo held in Paris, where the United Nations Assembly convenes Sept 21. France and the United States, the other' two powers Involved, have1* given no formal reply to the Rus-3 slan request as yet ■ y By LOUIS NEVIN PARIS7Sept. 8 (AP)—President Vincent-Aurlol coiled in De Gaullists for the first time-today iri an effort to solve, the crisis arising from the overthrow of. Robert Schuman's 64- hour-old Cabinet last, night., A general-election seemed probable. / "Auriol apparently istryirig to get followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle to join O new National Union Government until general parliamentary elections can be held. De .Gaullists are rightists. ... • - Schuman's Government was the 13th since the war end ed and ,the fourth since the* start of last year.; ? Whoever gets the job will, face a growing wave of strikes ahd labor protests about the high-cost bf living. He also will have to meet the problem of inflation. Tnose Issues have upset French Governments ever since the war? The coalition government of Robert Schuman, put together. Sunday after long and laborious effort, resigned last night In the. face of a six-vote defeat ia the National Assembly on a technical, Parliamentary Issue. Tlie coalition was.made up of Schuman's own Mouvement Republlcaln Populaire,' the Socialists'arid the Radical Socialists. VOTE AGAINST LEASER ,?.',-' Fourteen Radical-Socialist Depu-, ties bolted party lines and' voted against Schuman on the crucial ballot last night Edouard'Herriot, an oldwarhorse of French politics and now President of the Assembly, flew into a towering rage and said he was quitting as head of the party, whose members are neither Radical nor Socialist but Conservative. ./ The Radical Socialists have split over Schuman's plan to give the workers of France, a 2300-franc ($8.83) cost-of-living bonus,. The National Executive Committee of French employers went on record yesterday against the bonus, which would cost about $90,000,000 all told. A fight is brewing how oyer whether the bonus will have to be "paid, in the face bf the' fact' that Schuman ls out? PROTEST 8CANT BONUS PARIS, Sept 8 (Reuters) '-Dustbins were piled high with "uncollect: ed refuse today as Paris garbage collectors, along with public ser. vice workers belonging to the Communist-led Confederation Generate du Travail; staged a 24->hour strike. They were protesting las insufficient a recent government cost-of- living bonus of 2500 francs ($8,331 to salaried workers and civil ser vants. The walkout included employees ln the municipal administration, water-supply ahd street-cleaning services, and In the hygiene and disinfection departments as well as undertakers and hospital personnel. Public transport Including subway and. buses and the gas and eleetjlc- lty supply were not affected. BOSWELL SCHOOL CLOSEt) AFTER 35 YEARS SERVICE 7;'?■■ BOSWELU B. Ci Sept? 8 - After being in operation for. an unbroken period' of' 35 years? Boswell School did not open this Fall. The children are attending ' the Consolidated Schools at Crawford Bay and will be transported by school bus.' r Mrs. W. Thompson, Principal of Boswell School for. the past two years, Is a member of the staff at Crawford Bay and' will teach grades one, two and three. ' EMPRESS OF FRANCE; MONTREAL? Sept 7—Arrival ol the. Canadian Pacific's Empress ot France at Quebec and Montreal Wednesday on, her first.post-war voyage from Liverpool, marked re- cumptlon of the CP-R's famous "all red" route from England to Australia and New Zealand. - ■■■'■■■ The Inbound Empress of France passed ber sister ship the Empress of Canada outbound, West of Belle Isle, the first Canadian Pacific passenger liners to so pass In peacetime service since'the war. The Empress of Canada sailed from here Saturday.- '•'■ •'.' *■■'■;.-'.". "■ :!.:'• -■■; ■ Urges Employment AU Possibilities For Healthful.Lives By The Canadian Press With school days- here again the subject of "school children's health'' is brought to the attention of businessmen by the-current monthly letter Of the Royal Bank of Canada. 'It is at the school that tor the first time every child's' health -can be assessed and deficiencies' corrected," says the; letter, "There,. If anywhere, Is our golden . opportunity;, for •: constructive work in building a healthy Carfada, "The only limitations on health progress in any age are the bounds set by the growth of scientific knowledge, the willingness of those in authority tor .introduce advanced ideas,.and the readiness of people to piy..the cost—a price, which ls low relative to the resulting good . - : "Progress has been made, but our achievements' and practice" fall far short of our ideals and knowledge .. . what we heed tbday Is a gripping sense ot the possibilities of healthful, living, and' to get away from dependence upon, the reduction of death rates." * ' A wt*kly shopping end Information frvlc* for today's woman ■ 'MONfREAE, Sept Bth^-Wishful thinking is a waatai'of tima when your figure begina .to lose its good looks. Trim it down with reducing exercises and control it with wonderful foundation garments of C-I-L nylon! Yes, nylon ia the newsmaking fabric for foundation garments that mold your, figure firmly—foundation garments tottlioul bulk— that are easy to wash and quick to dry-i that are wonderfully" wear and tear resistant. Nylon yarn makes strong, light-weight foundation garments ta ._ help bring back those lovely curves of yours or make your good figure still better I ...and you can be sure of finest quality when, ybu see that fainoua tag..."FobriP Mode ol C-l-L NylonVitrif. i ■ . .;'.'*•..-.'-'.,•,.?' .*■..','. Free Sehoolbook Covers! They're youra for the asking at the BANK OF MONTREAL—the best-looking sehoolbook covers you've ever seen. These handsome covers will intrigue your youngsters, for they picturi { school-children as they are and aa.-they will be.. doctors, business girls, farmers, singers, pilots 1 Text* ' books will keep clean and tidy inside these sturdy BofM covers! Ask for some today at your nearest branch of the BofM...or write to mo, Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal. 'Me- It A Woniorfuf Do. ...but after an autumn rainstorm he just can't. help smelling "doggy". And worst of alii he often leaves a '" doggy " emcll around the house or in your very pet chair I So*here's what to do! Keep Fidol —but banish hia "doggy" smell around tho homo by using VAPAIR! Simply uncap the bottle of this new room deodorant... pull up ths wick ...and see how quickly your home becomes pleasant. and. livable, again! Vapair works equally well on stale cooking or tobacco-smoke odours... and costs less than a cent a time to use! Ask for Vapair—at drug stores or counters. That big-value ten-ounce bottle is a mighty good buy—so .Vapair "fans! eayl , Before You Con * Soy "Chorll*Me- Corthy", freshly- ground CHASH ' & SANBORN COFFEE ti j . vacuum-packed in tins by Jhasa A Sanborn packers. So when you buy vacuum-packed Chaso'iSt' Sanborn Coffee at your grocer'err, you can be sure its vivid flavour will be youra to enjoy to the full. You see? vacuum-packing seats in and protects the full roaster fresh- , ness of Chase & Sanborn' Coffee ■'til you open, the tin—then you; [ get REAL' coffee at its Havourful best I Remember, because of ita freshness and full flavour, vacuum*:. packed coffee is tha most econo- . micsl way to ■ buy colfee—ahd': Chase & Sanborn is the best coffee ' money can buy—it's REAL coffee.-' Fill Tfioso Bock-fo-Scfioof Lunch (exes with something extra good to- ,. eat and for a special surprise this scrumptious cake, '.,', •made with CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP.... j . GINGER SPICE-CAKE '■";;.•- Temp. SHS' T. ' Time SO-SJ minutes .fis V. cup lard, shortening or home-rendered 1st .-, cup brown sugar cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup cup ■--'" '— — -.. cups ii tspn. ground cinnamon It— —- ' -' '5* t-r *A cup boiling m t ■-—' .. ,- J water 2(4 cups silted pastry flour - . ... -,..•■■ . ..... „ _ -Innaipon 1 tspn. baking powder [ tspn. ground ginger , 1 tspn. baking soda .ll'l? Va tspn. salt ■ 3 eggs, well beaten . ' Cream lard, shortening or home-rendered' fat and gradually beat in *"' sugar and Crown Brand Syrup. Add boiling water .and let stand untll r oil, lukewarm. Then add sifted dry Ingredients In 3 lots, beating well after {..: : each addition*Add well-beaten eggs and blend mixture -with'a rotary '!',■■■ eggbeater. (This is a very-thin batter). Pour into a well-greased pan,.";1-:.? 8s or-12" and bake In a moderate oven (350° F.) for 30 to 39 minutt While still warm, dust top with powdered sugar. How Tlie Cereal Peoplo think up premiums I don t know,! Rirw KELI/OGGS have. a fascinating one to please- youngsters and grown-ups, tool You see, Kellogg's are currently putting good-looking 'decal transfers in each package of PEP. I've seen them and they're,cer- , taihly worth I collecting... the butterflies and those cute dog heads to decorate'ydur. drinking glassesl So when -Kellbgg'a Rep suddenly becomes extra-popular in your house, the transfers will be one of two reasons. The second reason Looking For A "Bargain" In Flavour? Then I'd nd- . . visa you to hurry ! right 'round to'your J grocer'a and stock upS on HEINZ TOMATO. KETCHUP! Now'a the time—for every autumn a new crop of Heins specially-grown "Ariatborat*, ?" tomatqes makca a trip to the fara-1 -' ous Heinz Kitchens. They're spice'd '"?; and cooked to taste-wise perfection ' ?.:fresh-packed and shipped to*':- J'our grocer in those big red bottles abelled Heins Tomato Ketchup) ' ' Your husband will agree that Heins Ketchup peps up every dish it f touches., aqda aestful goodness to stews, hashes, egg dishes add gravies. Yes, a bottle on your table means flavour-Wise mealtime magic! is Pep's flavour...it'a the crisp whole wheat, you know, that a good to eatI There's Still Tima To Fill Imply Jan with sparkling jellies...fresh-flavoured jams., and interesting conserves... that will help put excitement in next Winter's meals! Grapes, apples, late plums—they da make such delicious jama and jellies! Especially when you iise the quick, easy, economical method made possible by CERTO, bottled fruit pectin. Certo saves.time, saves work...gives 60% more jam or jelly from your fruit...uses fruits at:the peak of their full-ripe colour and flavour. And there are no failures If you follow the Certo recipes exactly. Only Va to 1 minute boiling for jellies, 1 to t minutes for jama. See recipe booklet tucked under each Certo bottle label. BERNONVILLE AMEAL DELAYED , lilONTREAL, Sept. 8-tCP) - The case of Count Jacques'Duge de Ber- honvllle, appealing against a Federal deportation order, waa postponed in Superior Court today to Sept. 14. , ; , The Ironjawed Count, under sentence' bf death In France as an alleged wartime collaborationist and charged: now with having entered Canada Illegally, did not-appear In COlirt"s .'. i'•'..-! -: ':'.: ■ .:'■ ' •■ His. representations were made by hia lawyer, Bernard Bourdon, : A crowd of some 250 in the courtroom and about 100 who waited outside tor a glimpse of the man whose picture appeared in Montreal papers today In the uniform of the Chasseurs Alpins showed disappointment ,y: Then was no Immediate reaabn given tor the postponement : On Sept. 14 the court will hear his Writ bf habeas corpus against the deportation order? The hearing was to have been today but the Count's counsel asked for the postponement. There was no mention of ball for the Count and he remained In deten- tlon it Immigration headquarters here. . ,■"':'!■ -.•it■■,-:••■'■■ :;■■"■• '777 7' V This Dessert -$w* fit*** Klfi** ,l IrttfVA At rfa^* ■ .''c-»' KibW *o»' «ei>" -A O" ISO r (^< *%*»**"'* ,«w«» '-. ■•.•». taw .- ^tf" • ... loice. ^i hx\v'*i ' '■.' ; -; boit».W- • Jslf-0 Is ft ln»l-*m«tV-«msil byOsnsrol Foe*, ilnillsd JEU-0 Irresistible eye appeal . . . matchlessly bright, tangy flavor... just-right consistency — Jell-0 offers all the things you want most in desserts. And it's unbelievably easy to make,. Add the fan that Jell-0 is about die most economical dessert you can serve, and you'll agree—"Jell-0 has everything. ■ Vi' Only Jell-0 with Its extlusive"locfc- yitid-lnf Jell-0 flavor gives the most I; /satisfying results. Look for fit big 1 tlid "JELL-O" letters on theibox. A ftodort ef , Osntral Feeds Wii-t.-f-iJnicnlyf'fiJ-ffO? There are seven famous Jell-0 flavors -m ■ ■s^ 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 SAIL TO ROYAL ROADS , ABOARD DESTROYERS OTTAWA, Sept. 8 (CP) - Selling %on. Vancouver to-join H.M.C.S. Boyal Roads Sept 0 for their first term at tlie Canadian Services Collage there, 78 Cadets will travel aboard the destroyers Cayuga and 'Crescent, It was announced today. , The Cadets will be joined by five others whose homes are In the Es-. qulmalt and Victoria Districts, .to ? make up a total course of 83 Navy, I Army and Air Force Cadets from all across Canada. START ASSEMBLY UNI INSTALLATION • HAMILTON, Sept 8 (CP) - British workmen yesterday started to Install machinery In tbe hew Austin Motor Car Plant here, It ia expected an assembly line will be completed by January. The company announc- part of the former. Canadian Army ed several weeks ago It had brought Trades School to convert into on Es-J automobile plant. ,. There are about 10,000 species of wasps known to science,... II takes more then kisses to keep a ;■ mem h»»iig fruit for dessert Then, after dinner, go Into the living roon) aqd relax for 15 minutes-before clearing the table. You won't be nearly ao tempted, for that nice satisfied feeling comes a short time after a meal la finished. Eating to reduce la really the answer—It's the only way to change your food habits and build up resistance to overeating. Chicken salad is a tried and true favorite, and this version is really something special. For about 8 servings, combine one c. sliced or diced ripe bananas and Vt c. diced pineapple. Add IH c. diced cooked chicken, Vt c. diced celery, Vtl. diced or chopped olives, VA tap? salt and 2. tbsp, mayonnaise. Mix lightly., When more solid fare is the order ot the day, a spiced ham slice rates applause. To serve 6, gat VA lbs. smoked ham cut one-Inch thick. Combine Vs e. dark corn syrup', Vt e? oange juice and tbsp. prepared mustard; pour over? ham,. Cover and bake In 878 F. oven about 30 min. Uncover, baste In the syrup ln tha Love EroMeinS' If a husband haa to choose whether he will aide with his wife or hla mother in any serious difference between the two women, I believe he should alwaya side with his wiie. That la not to say that hla wife Is necessarily alwaya right But there are ways of making It perfectly clear to a man's mother and her Interests come ahead of his mother's with him. If hla wife la obviously on the wrong side of the argument he can still take her side to tbe extent of refusing to permit his mother to criticize her, and of telling her aa diplomatically aa he can that she should mind her own business. A letter from "Mrs. A." tells of a marriage on the verge of being broken up simply because her husband refuses tq stand by her in this eternal controversy of mother-in-law against wife. According to tho wife, her husband's mother "is a vicious and vile woman with her mouth," and is constantly stirring up trouble throughout her family because ot her1 malicious gossiping. She also apparently attempts to start trouble directly, criticizing her daughter- ! new Rinso DOES IT! Just think! Rain or shino;;; whether clothes era dried indoors or out... new Rinso with Solium gives your wash n new brilliance never known before. The results ara amazing! White clothes come whiter than brand new. Washable colors get brighter than brand new! Yes, even yellowed and grayed clothes are made whiter than brand new! And. the more often clothes are washed with new Rinso the whitbr and brighter toby get! That's pot all. You'll see these astonishing results even with the hardest water. For the whitest wash every time, get new Rinso containing Solium today! A LEVER fhodoct * No other soap In tha world con glvo thoso ' ras.Ht,..No olhor soap contains Solium I SO $AFE FOR CLOTHES... SO KIND TO HANDS ,. By JJINE ATKINSON In-law to her husband ln the daughter-in-law's presence. "Whenever I \argue with her over her lies," Mrs. A. writes, "my husband alta back and doesn't say one word to defend me. He haa a brother who ia married and his wife has the same trouble, but the brother tells his mother to stay away from his home., "Every time after one of hia mr'her's visits I fly at my husband and ask him, 'How ean you alt there and listen and say nothing?! All he says is 'What can I do? Just don't pay an attention.* "Thla woman even scolds my own children and I wait and see it my husband will speak up, but he never does. " "I've lost all respect for my husband and all love for him because I don't feel that he la man enough to protect hla home. He says that if I thought anything ot my children and my name, I wouldn't argue with him so much, "Am I right or is he right?" Now, of course, fundamentally lt la the wife who is right in this arnment. But the mere fact that she ls right ls not I am afraid, going to change her husband. Nor do I think that he is going to be changed by the method ahe uses to try and get her point across to him. By her own admission, aha "flies at him," and that sort of tactic has. never really . accom- ipllsbe.d anythlrig for anjflWife, Would Encourage Wine U* to ' Promote Temperance VICTORIA, Sept 8 (CP)-Feaai- billty of uniform liquor advertising waa a chief topic at the annual ■mooting of the Canadian Association of Provincial Liquor Commissioners. Nearly. 100 officials of the Provincial Liquor Boards across the Dominion were in attendance aa the convention opened. Also here as observers rare officials of Canada's wineries, distilleries and breweries. ***-.. ' On Thursday, Herbert Anscomb, B.C.'s Finance Minister, will be host to the Convention at a luncheon. Among those observing at the convention la. A. G. Sampson, Toronto,. President of the Canadian Wine Institute, who said today tbat every effort is being made by the Canadian wine industry to encourage the use ot wine as a table beverage and as a cooking Ingredient as part of a long-range campaign to promote temperance. ? ?-■/■• ■'-,'.' The organization which Mr. Sampson heads represents 18 Canadian wineries, Capitalized at more than $20,000,000. Mr. Sampson said tremendous strides have been made in improving the, quality of Canadian wines in recent years and that the Industry would welcome the opportunity to conduct an educational advertising program bn an "Institute" basis tbat would Mia Important factor in encouraging true temperance. . i RBOINA, Sept 8 (CP> '—Mrs. Irene Campbell of Regina la Executive Secretary of- the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, it was announced today. Miss Hilda 'Cryderman of Vernon, B. C, continues as Treasurer. She says she Is thinking of leaving her husband, and perhaps, if she wants peace more than she wants her husband, that.la what she will have to do. -It-may, however, be possible to keep the husband and. still have peace, -it ahe goes about it the right way. And the right way, I think, is to tell ber husband, as quietly as she can, without "flying at him" or otherwise behaving In an hysterical fashion, that she can't stand the situation any longer, and that unless he forbids his mother to come to the house and make trouble; - she will have to leave it If this is going to make any impression, however, ahe will have to announce her decision without a. scene, and particularly not make rlt an empty threat She wlP havei'to be prepared to make goo J on what she has said, became if she doesn't nothing she sayu will- ever have any effect on him again. Hence she should consider a long tim> before making a definite staltment and have her plans ready for action If she does make It It jnay not work, but lt ls worth a ti-y, and la certainly better than going on as she Is. Vancouver Venue for Power Appeals,,' 7 7 VICTORIA, Sept 8 ■ That's teal CadBury quality you've got I Smooth, satisfying, true chocolate flavorl (|e$/ jllEW* and so ea*q io mate! It's quick! It's easy! Antf Wt delioiouat It's Qadbury chocolate —andyou know how goad * that is. I ;"' '; • And now/you have that wonderful true chocolate flavor in an inatant drink, made right in the cup, in a matter of seconds! Don't delay! Tryjit today! Ask for this newest treat-in-a-cup atJrcairxgrocer's NOW. IT HAS OTHER GRAND USES TOO! • MAKES AN INSTANT CHOCOLATE SYRUP I • A QUICK CHOCOLATE ICINOI • A CREAMY FUDGE I fcu'llfi «l .—_ ..... -. . ...... io%{ "It Pays to Buy Quality" SCHOLt Representative Will Be in Our Store FRIDAY September 10th R. ANDREW &CO* Leaders In Footfqshloh established-4904 "It Pays to Buy; Quality" And There's Lasting Quality In These Beautiful Men's Grain Moccasin t)xfords With LUGG rubber soles and heels. D widths. Sizes 5Vz to il.Pair. $lf.98 R. ANDREW ffCO. Leaders In Footfashlon Established 1904 Nelson Social PHONE SOCIAL NEWS'TO 1*4 STERLDJO-CAWLEY De Teno, Mrs. J. Rosat MM.Da- ci t i. -.''' «*,;„.i,«...rf GugUemo, Mrs, B.r Vecchio,-Mrs. A. St '.J.oh,n's UShaugtaiasy) M« Mrs. L..L_sa, Mrs..C.,Ar- sr was the scene . ,'-. . .,7«. n fi.n»ni* Bats differ trom all other mam mala-In their ability to maintain sustained flight. Use the "Classified'* end save. • St. John's Church in Vancouver was the scene of-Sn attractive wedding Aug. 27 uniting Margaret May Cawley, only daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cawley, well known in Salmo and Nelson, and Jack Roberts Sterling, elder* son PI Mr. arid' Mra. G., W. Sterling of Nelson. Rev. N, D;-B. Larrmonth, tormerly of Nelson, officiated. Pearls and crystals from the weddhig dress of the groom's mother trimmed the white satin gown worn by the bride. Her only ornament wes a pearl necklace worn by her own mother at her wedding, line bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Joan Curwen,'and Miss Louise Runcie. Robert Sterling -was his. brother's best man, and usher- fing were.the bride's brothers, Guy and Clarence Cawley. Soloist was Don Beattie of New Westminster, also a former Nelsonlte, After a reception at Harmony Hall, the happy couple left for a honeymoon at Harrison Hot Springs. The bride travelled in a wine-toned suit with gray topcoat and hat, and wine accessories. They will reside in West Point Grey, ■ '.,■■... • ..Mrs. Key Carpenter and daughters Sharan ahd Joyce, 614 Victoria Street, have returned from Vancouver after' spending, their holidays with Mrs.'Carpenter's paTr ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. MacDonald.' .,-. • MT. and Mrs. J. J. Boyd of I Nelson left.. for. Calgary by car Wednesday to visit their son Denis, at the Keith.Sanatarlum. They will later drive to the Coast via the United States to visit their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cox of Courtenay, B.C. • Miss D. Peterson, 316 Innes Street, has had as her guests, her sister, Mrs. G. P. Smith of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Mrs. J. H. Smeat- on ot Toronto, formerly of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. WALTON-HAVNES • The marriage took place at Gorge Presbyterian Church at Vic torla, B.C.,.of Grace Dorothy, daugh: ter of Mr. ahd Mrs., Charles Haynes, to Leonard Phlllli) Walton, formerly of Nelson, on Sept, 6, •, • • Mrs. ParTott and party, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. Grenfell,, 818 i Vernon Street, left Sunday tor Spokane, called home by the death of Mrs. Farrott's son, Ensign Vincent L. Pairott, who was .killed in the crash of a Spokane Naval Air Station training plane two miles South of lone, Wash. • A surprise farewell party for Miss Eleanor Vulcano who is leaving to enter training at Sacred Heart Nursing Home, Spokane, was held at the. home of Mrs. J. Tedesco. Mra J. Vecchio, Mrs. J. Maglio, and Mrs. T. Misuraco were Jo-host' esses. Bingo was enjoyed, followed by presentation of a luggage set to Miss Vulcano.. Invited; guests were: Mrs. G. Vulcano, T. Misufaca, Mrs. P,- Sacco, Mrs. John Vecchio, Mrs. Joe Maglio, Mrs. Marlannl, Mrs. T. cure, Mrs. A Boss, Mrs. G. Santor, Mrs. B. Arcure, Phyless Maglio, Mrs. Margaret. Santor, Miss Loinae'Santor, Miss Vera DeGerlimo, Mrs. J. Francella, Mrs. N. Maglio,-Mrs. D. Carmechael, Mrs. Mary DeGIrolomp, Miss E. Crbssley, Mrs. Bonnie Doaks, Miss June Jesty, Tommy Crossely; Sev Catalano, Josephine DeGuglll- mo, Mrs. S. Bragagnolb,.Mrs,Rlsolo, Mrs. J. DeGlrolamo, Mrs. M.-DeGlrolamo, Mrs* L. Alexander, Mrs. R. DeGlrolamo, Miss VI DeLucrealo, Mrs. V. Romano, Mrs, P. DeFeo, Mrs. D. AUrelio, Mrs. E. Thast; Mrs. L. ColettI, Miss C Vulcano,. Miss M, Vulcano, Jimmy Chapmen, Earl Vulcano, L, LeRose, J. CAsbeytHar* old Setso and Eddle-Vulcano. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Macfar* lane and their daughter, Miss Mae Macfarlane,"have returned*! to their home at 308 Gore Street after spend- ing a month's holiday at'Willow' Point '■':>■'■ :"„ • ' Mrs, W. Fowles .and family, Mill Street, haye returned from Winnipeg, where they.have.been. pn an extended, holiday., ".".....-" \ Sosuoo-TH iii tat tangy and ftah-flivot-J ... just thick enongrfa and never, too thick—It seems scarcely possible that such perfect lemon , Pie Filling can be magically quick an. easy to mate I "But it is, and success is sure every time, with Jell-0 Lemon Pie Tilling I Made by the makers of famous Jell-0 — with real lemon flavor 1 Not a lemon jelly. Use It lot pies, tarts, cake fillings, sauce, and for such easy dessert recipes as those on the package. Kaslbw* KASLO. -B.C. —r Mlaa -Audrey Doubleday haa as guest, her mother, Mrs. Doubleday of Trail?' - ' Mr. and Mrs. ^T. Horner have as guest, Miss B. Doe of Lethbridge, Miss Sybil Doubleday ahd.GoM don Sharp of Trail, visited Miss Audrey Doubleday. ... Mr. and Mrs. T. Horner had as guest, their daughter .Mrs. Clara H11L ••■- ' '■...■'.' " , Ray Lockhart is apendlng a short holiday: with his mother, Mrs." L. Lockart, eh route to Vancouver, where he is a student In the ,U.p.C. Mrs. G. M. MacNlcol of Johnson's Landing ls visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner.' - '•''•;•'/* '" Miss W. Egger of .Vancouver... is teaching in the elementary-school here. ' :"'. Mr. ahdjilrs. J. Patterson ol Fernie are spending a few days In their Summer home here. . ■■ Miss Margaret McDonald,'having spent the Summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.-McDonald, has returned to -Vancouver. ■ '■ Miss. Clara Johnson returned to Trail, having "spant-the* holidays with her mother, Mrs; E. Johnson. . Miss Alice Augustine 'left tor Fruitvale, where-she will resume her duties as teacher in the Fruit vale schools. . Mr. ahd Mrs. F. Bate had as guest H. Boyden of Trail for the weekend.. .?'?'.?.■ . ... ;-...'- Mr? and Mrs. P. Ewert of Castle gar, are, guests of Mrs. Ewert's fath' er, R; Gilker. ■''."■■■ D. A. McKellar had aa weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Germaine, Miar Allure Germalhe and L.Jeros, all otiTttO!::-■::-■■■ ii.-. :.' Visits Parish of Arrow lakes NA&USP, B. C„ Sept 8 - Rt. Rev. F...P.. Clark, M.A., D.D., Anglican Bishop of Kootenay, made his first vlslt.ln the.Dlocese.since his consecration'and return from the Lam. beth Conference, to the Parish of the Arrow Lakes on Sunday.' His Lordship's chief object on this occasion waa to meet Rev. T. Mitchell, who transferred from the Diocese of Saskatchewan and waa appointed to the Parish just prior to his elevation oh St. Georges' Day. The Bishop arrived in. Nakusp Saturday after; noon and proceeded with the Vicar and Mrs. Mitchell to Edgewood. Holy Communion was celebrated by the.Biahop In St Agnes' Church, Edgewood at 11 a. m.', Master Smith Hamilton, of Nelson, taking part in the services of the day as the Blsh op's -Staff Bearer, About 40 persons attended this service, 27 of whom partook of the,Holy Sacrament. After the service the return journey was made to St Mark's Church, Nakusp for the next service at 3:3Q p.m. where 46 people were in attendance. In view of the'shortness of- ttar_e lunch was partaken of on the terry crossing from Needles; but time was taken to stop at Burton and Arrow Park so that the Bishop could see the Churches there. Hla Lordship preached stirring sermons at both services and expressed hia pleasure at being, able to; meet the" Vicar and his wife as well' as so many ot the parishioners, of whom several came from Burton and.Arrow Park. The?BishoprlejEi Immediately after the Nakusp service for. New Denver at which point the evening service had been ar. ranged, to.be followed by a vestry, meeting. '■'■'■ -. N .-■ KINNAIRD, B.C — Scoutmaster E. V.-Calkin and Mrs. Calkin held a surprise birthday party' at their home in honor of one of the patrol leaders, John Sorensen. The Invited guests were all members of the Kinnaird Scout Troop. Games were enjoyed and- delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were the guest of honor, John Sorensen, Bob Sorensen, Alan; Jacobson, Ken Walts, John Marshall,L_onard_Kury.uk, Gerald Gun- derseri, i Ed Collinson, Gordon Bule, Hibbert Tupper and Lloyd Swihart. . |J; H- TyrJetl-of Kpmloops arrived to spend, a holiday with? his son-in- law and 'daughter, Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Calkin. KASLO LADS 6NJOYCAMP AT LARDEAU KASLO, B.C., Sept.. 8 —Undef charge of D. A. MacKellar, the boys of St. Mark's Anglican Church chose a camp site on the shore of Kootenay Lake at Lardeau for their first year outing. Favored with' Ideal Weather and good roads, the head of the lake provided a field of adventure. Expeditions were made tb fields of activity in* logging and lumbering and fishing in neighbor Ing waters. During the week F. W. Weeks-paid a visit to' the camp.. The boys were reluctant to pull up stakes for their journey home, possibly the thought of School days being juat around the corner help- ed to over-shadow their return. Boys in camp were James Gar rett, Clarke Bowker, Frank Tyerey David McCartney and George Rob inson, - . - . Procter V . PROCTBRi'lE'& ■*-* Mervyn.Mc- Mullln has returned trom Vancouver where he spent a week's vat- attbn visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman.,- Mrs. C. Grant has returned home from the Kootenay Lake General Hospital where she waa treated tor a dislocated knee. Mrs. J. MacLeod and i daughter Peggy speiit the long weekend vacationing ln Spokane. They motored down with Mr. and Mrs. B. Hos- kins of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. N. Shkwarok had as their guests Mr. Shkwarok's brother and sister-in-law, Mr,, and Mrs. W. Shkwarok, his nephew BUI, all of Castlegar and Nick Turik: of Rob' son. . , • . \ 'rr , 6".' ... "-. Miss Joy McEwan of Nelson spent a few days here visiting ber uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. Riley. Miss E. AylWln and Miss E. Bradshaw of Nelson have returned here to resume their teaching duties.- Mike Solecki spent a week's vacation In McConnell -visiting with friends.. *-! Gordon Brady haa left for Nelson where he will attend High School. Mrs. P. AntcuiiUk of Nelson spent a few days here visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Shkwarok. Mr. arid Mrs. Hanson and family have returned to their home in Trail after spending the Summer months at their Summer home here. - ' ■:■, Mr. and Mrs. Persello had as their guests for a few daya Mr. and Mrs. Picco of Trail. They now have Robert Picco of Trail visiting them. Mr. and Mrs? D. S. Taylor had as their guests their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor and their granddaughter, all of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacLeod have as their guest for a week, Mra, J, Blch- an of Vancouver, Sirdar VANCOUVER, (CPl-ltaly la-In the market tor Canadian fish and lurhberi said Dr. P. F. Migonfe, commercial attache of the Italian lega< tlon, said on a visit here. In return, Italy has for sale almonds, fruit rinds arid briar pipes. SIRDAR, B. C—Mrs. Tom Wacol- chik and son Victor have returned from a holiday spent in Winnipeg visiting relatives. Mrs. Adams ot Gray Creek waa a visitor to'her daughter Evelyn recently, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Qualf have returned Irom Calgary, where Dave was called on the death of his sister. ' ' • ,-' ' Mrs. Hucal and son,of Cranbrook were visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kollman. Mrs. L. V. Rehmann and daughter Gertrude have returned from Vancouver. A surprise party waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rohde, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, who are leaving Sirdar shortly to take up residence at Kimberley. Dancing and other entertainment was enjoyed. ? ' ■ EdgaT Hornseth'has returned from' a week's visit to Twin Bay. Mrs. Mike Daniels and children left for Fernie for a weekend visit -Mrs. Rpwsell and daughter Doreen of Kimberley were weekend guests of Mrs. Hornseth, also Miss Viola Brown of Creston. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,1948 — I ASK PREMIER FOR REPAIRS TO KINNAIRD STREETS KINNAIRD, B. C, Sept. 8-A. R. MacDermid and S.,C. Watson, Kinnaird Village Commissioners met the Hon, Byron Johnson, Premier of British Columbia, when he was in TralL The matter of necessary work on Kinnaird? streets was discussed. Negotiations-were started to have the work done by the Provincial Government. Kinnaird Commissioners contend that these streets ahould be handed .oyer ln good' condition to the ,newly-Incorporated village. N. Denver Brigade Prepares Pumper NEW,'bl^yrEI^:B.:C.,'Sept 8 - The New ? Denver Volunteer i Kro. Brigade held 'a work - bee to r atrip down the body from the . truck bought to be converted Into a pump truck?. Some work was done on the present fire truck.' V '■ freeman Furniture G The Home of Furniture Values _ PHONE 115 — NELSON, B.C. See Our Selection of Tri-Light Lamps and Shades Priced from $18.50.41 Bosnveli* '■:* >;.: .yBoswjxii, ?[.c., sept 8 — Mr. and Mrs. James Johnstone of Trail are guests of Mr Johnstone's mother, Mrs. E.''Johhstone?" / Mr. and Mrs? H? Webb of Edmonton rand' Mrs. N. Setter of Saskatoon., are visiting Mr. and. Mrs. J. Pryke?-° **'*--'*.''*,>!8ft''i*-' •-* J. Pashak has returned to Calgary,'accompanied by Mrs. PasBak and aon Terry, who have apent the past * two months on the Pashak ranch. • . i GLOVES Fabric • Suede • Kid 1.95to4.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. Kootenay Valley Uairy PASTEURIZED Mltk MS SAFE FOR CHILDREN / ' BEAUTY BOUND Let one of our superb permanent waves make you lovely to look at — your hair easy to 'manage. >, l-\ j ACTON'S BEAUTY PARLOUR it Raspberries ^Strawberries it Pink Salmon PINEAPPLE MARMALADE: Aylmer Pectin; 24 or. jor ...?_ ___r . ' ' SAUSAGE: Puritan; 14 M. tin DOT SWEET CHOCOLATE: 8 oz. pica. . PEANUT BUTTER: Squirrel; 16 oz. jar. 54* SS* 41* Great Northern; PEANUT BUTTER: Squirrel; 24 oz. jar PEAS: No. 2, Salad Queen; 20 oz. tin . ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS: Aylmer; 12 oz. tint NABOB SPINACH: 20 oz. tins PEAS: No. 4. Broder's; 20 oz. tint Nabob Special Pack; 24 oz. Nabob; ^-Marmalade * Glace Cherries ir Fruit Cake Gems ir Apple Lime Juice pkg. Nabob;'16 oz. pkg. Sunrype; 20 oz. tins, 2 for 38c 41c 40c 25c A FULL LINE OF JARS AND FITTINGS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THESE?MERCHANTS ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU Fairview Cash Market PHONE 295 Bonnie's Grocery PHONE 1236 Talbot's Grocery SOUTH SLOCAN Stangherlin's Grocery PHONE ?09-L Hilltop Grocery PHONE 983-X 7 Fairway Meat Market PHONES 1177-1178 Maple Leaf Store Crescent Valley C. D. Bedwell General Merchant—PROCTER, B.C. Moslems observe a month, of fasting each year, during Whloh, they do not eat, drink or smoke between sunrise and funset -HAND LEMON PIE FILLING K.43 A Product of Gsnoral Feeds m'WWfflvOTT For Health and Taste Pacific Milk js good for children and grown-ups, Try t can of rich, satisfying, Pa . cific Milk today. You'll agree with thousands that this favorite B. C. product is a must for any kitchen. , Pacific Milk Irradiated a'nd Vacuum Packed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii Doctors fiwe the Palmolive Han brings 2out of 3women / /}. (?/ * • />/ A ,7 *m Use oily, clearer—wllh Palmolive "My "kin became lew oily," Ella May Gagnet reports. Excessive oilinu- often lenves skin blotchy. Tho 14-Day Palmolive Plan brot/ght aotual definite gains to 89% of the women who had oily ildn. See if it won't help your akin become less oily—clearer. Froshor, brighter celerl —with Palmolive "Skin brlgbter! l*u conrsn-looking too," says loulse Shaughnessy, of ter testing the Palmolive Plan. ; . 'The 3 doctors reported improvements like these for 2 skins out of 3. Start your Palmolivo Plan today! , Yes, it's true! 36 doctors—leading akin specialists —teated the-Palmolive Plan pn 1285 women of all ages, from fifteen to fifty, with all types of akin. Dry! Oily! Normal! Young! Older! And 2 out of 3 of these ^omen got noticeable complexion improvements in juat 14 days! Na matter what akin care thoy jhad used before. Reason enough for every woman who longs for a lovelier complexion to start thia new Beauty Plan with Palmolive Soap! Fewer tiny blemishes—with Palmolive • Tiny blemishes—incipient blackheads,-' respond in most cases to the Palmolivo Plan. "My complexion improved a lot/1 says Helen McCoy. The doctors found clearer skins in more than half the cases. See what Palmolivo can do for youl Hero's the Palmolivo Piatt Doctors Proved I fi Wash your face with Palmolivo Soap! \ P Then, for 60 secoridis, massage with .. . "■ PalmoWo soft, lovely lather. Eineo! P Do this 3 times a day for 14 day* *'■ This cleansing massage.brings your skin Palmolive'e full beautifying effect! „ ■ .. PS: For Tub, For Shower, get the New, Big, Thrifty Both Size Palmolive! Ask for the PAIMOUVE BATH AND COMPl.XION SPECIAl at your dealer's ■un imm mi wm , ■ ■. '' ■ miBsmiattgN^ntjg 'Questions? n.i.kll.k-J A-_ -il 4«l to/in ' ^* ANSWERS Established April 22, 1802. British Columbia's Mott Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the (HEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.' LIMITBD, I Baker St, Nelson, Brltith Columbia. Authorized at Second Class.Mall, post Office Department Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PftESS AND i*JI! AUDIT BUMSAU Of CmrtlLATIONS. i:THURSPAY, SEPtBMBKR 9, 1848 ' Storm Warnings It is not so many years ago that hurri- „nes used to lash the Southeastern coast pthls Continent without wattling, causing ■emendous property damage and often con- S-rableloss p^life.. The development .of a reliable storm** ■arning system has been a comparatively Kent achievement, but one of vast im- ortahce to the regions affected. Through lformation relayed by .ships at sea, air- Sift, and land bases, and by nutans c_ ta- Itate technical equipment and expert analgia of the data assembled, the position, peed, direction and force of such storm entres can now be fairly accurately deter' lined and the areas in their paths.given ime to prepare for the onslaught. Airlines and sea traffic" are enabled to ancel or divert their trips, and residents long the estimated route can batten down nd await the blow with.reasonable confidence. As a result, fatalities are now com- ttiratively rare and storm damage has been [reatly reduced. Man has not yet tamed the vind; but he has made good progress in - nuzzling ii No l?lace Like Home ■ ' • v V Paris has again become a mecca for tour- sta, with people flocking there from all larts of the world, But there is a wealth bf wmespun philosophy ln the remark of the woprletor of one of the city's most famous Jars: "They all think Paris wonderful, but hat there's no place like Kalamazoo." £ It is a pleasure to go to new places and o do and see new things. A trip to Paris, |tew York, London or other famous citiej.r ttways has a prelude of excited anticipation.' ;; Those fortunate enough to make lengthy rips do find them a pleasure and an education. But the.most pleasant feature of the Vacation is the return home. The anticipation of getting home, whether it be in Kala- faazoo, Mich., or Midway, B. C, is certainly ib less than that created by prospects of :He trip. ■Only a very small percentage of folk rnrho go to New York, Paris or London would really want to live in such cities. They prefer to live contentedly in their own commu- iities. For home is where one's friends*, one's ivbrk and one's natural environment exist. Paris may be delightful, but home is home. . Effects of Speed :, Testa, by 'traffic engineers demonstrate jraphically the dire results of too mycl), speed on the highways when accidents happen. , . j They have found that an automobile go- teg 40 miles an hovfr has the destructive force comparable to a drop from a height bf 53 feet. However, a vehicle that is going 60 miles an hour, if it should liit a solid object, will be as seriously damaged as though it had been driven off the top of a 10-story building. -, " Persons inclined to step too heavily on the accelerator well might ponder hbW deadly speed can become, and how quickly. ,'.-', Looking Backward 2B YEARS AQO ~ Prom The Dally News of Sept. 9,1923 George Murray of Trail will represent the Kootenays at the convention of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, which ls being held ln Vancouver 'this week, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Redpath have left for Portland, Ore., where they will spend a vacation with ■their,.on. ," . John I*. Taylor, Manager of the Eddy Match Co., Hull, Ont, Is In Nelson. He stpted that since his visit "here a year ago Nelson has shown steady advance- r.tnent. . - * Dr. Harry Pitts Is leaving for Spdkane tomorrow, where he will meet his wife and baby, and will r accompany them back to Nelson, ■ Open to ally reader. Names of persons asking questions will not be published. There It. no ehar.e .Or thla tervlce. Quettlont WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL* except when there Is -obvious necettlty for prlvaoy. 3, r. Nelson—Pleasa give me a recipe for fruit therbet. j * .!•' ■* Juice of one orange, Juice of one lemon, one banana sliced, one Cup ot water,' scant cup of sugar, one-third of a small bottle of maraschino cherries cut into smaU pieces, one egg white added last. Freeze in refrigerator tray. Dial until freezing point TUna tour hourt. Serves six. M. a, Spsstand—Wiiat should you do when your potato crop Is attacked by-lato Might? Tha Department of Agriculture la advising growers to remove and- bwn the topi while they are atUI green. V, however, the disease has already rotted the potatoes, there Is little you can do other thai) to dig them up, burning the tops, and saving whtt potatoes you can. C. J„ Nelson—fleas* explain why the United States and Canada celebrate Labor Day ln September? Labor Day ls celebrated on the first Monday In September in nearly all the Statea and Territories of the United Statea and In the provinces of Canada., Agitation for the celebration of tha day was begun by the. Knights of Labour, who, lh 18B2, 1883 and 188*, paraded on that day, In the City of New York. In 1884 tho organization adopted a resolution that the first Monday ln September should be considered Lafcer Day, and steps were taken to have lt reeog- nlied as a holiday. Workmen of all organisations aided in the movement L. t. fi- B. S. No. 1, Nelson-Would you kindly print a raalpa for' making vegetable marrow Jam, using crystallized ginger. The following la the only recipe for marrow Jam that we have been able to procure: Six founds of marrow, \_lve pounds 61 sugar, three lemons, two ounces of ginger. Cut marrow In dices not too small Cover with sugar, Slice the lemons, add to marrow and-let lt stand over night, Next day let it boll for two hours with ginger roof, which has been bruised and tied in cheesecloth.. When done remove the ginger and.bottle for use. Anjddue, 'Rossland—Will you please put in ydur Questions and Answers column a recipe for pickling crab apples? . Boll six cups of vinegar, eight cups of brown sugar, two teaspoons of cloves (heads removed) and a three-Inch stick of cinnamon. Add eight pounds of crab apples, with the stems on and the blossom ends cut out Boll them until.they ari tender. Place In Jars. Cover them with the syriip. Seal the Jars at once. Tlie syrup may be saved and used a second tlhSe. ' 40YEAR8AGO From The Pally Newt of Sept 9, 1908 Work has begun on the exhibition buildings for the Fair. Some 1250 electric lights will alto be Installed. ..i y Mt, and Mrs. R. A. McNeill returned from the Coast after spending a pleasant holiday In many -Coast cities. , • Mr. Fraser, .Principal of the Nelson High School, ^yesterday presented the Governor-General's Silver Modal to Richard Ferguson, who made the highest marks In the recent Junior grade examinations in the [High School, , \ P. H. Burnham, District Route Agent of the Great Northern, is in town for a short stay, Settlers In tho Crawford Bay District.are making,rapldjprogress in ranching. A sawmill will also 'he b'ull|i"jejy soon. • ... LETTERS TO THE v 'iDlTOR Letters may be published over a nom da plume, but the actual name of the writer mutt be given to the Editor at evidence of good faith. Anonymout letters go In the watte paper basket Expresses Confidence In School Board Tq-theiHdltor:* Sir—The majority of the members,of our School ? Board are the elected representatives of the people';'' of Nelson. They would not have been elected to office had we not had confidence ln their Integrity and honesty of purpose. It Is .time therefore that ?r some protest la made against the charges made"Tny Mr. Sargent the School Representative at Longbeach, against oilr School Board members. He has recently written two letters published in the Dally News; In tha first'letter he charge's the School Board with giving priority to fat contracts to Nelson business Interests over the welfare of our school children,' His second letter oversteps the bounds of decency In that the Board membersi are branded as a bunch bf scoundrels. Everybody has a right to disagree with the Ideas of the Board, and to express their views In your columns, but surely our elected representatives, who give their.titae and services freely, are entitled to some protection agalnet mud slinging and Slanderous charges. With regard to the school costs given by Mr. Sargent, we will agree tp disagree, excepting that I should like to give one Illustration bearing on his figures, He states that a cost per pupil of $1200 for a high school building, with grounds and equipment, Is fantastic and outrageous, He could supply these facilities for $400 to $500 per pupil. Let us have a look at our own schools ln Nelson. What would It . cost to duplicate the Junior High School at today's prices? Those competent to know will tell you lt could not be done tor less than half a Million dollars, Including grounds and equipment. We have 400 pupils using the Junior High. Some of them have been crowded out of the tchool and use two shacks built in the grounds? This cost works out at $1250 per pupil! Mr. Sargent could do it for less than half that figure, so the people of Nelson must have wasted an enormous ,amount of-money oh that school, lf we are .to believe Mr. Sargent. This same gentleman a year ago appeared before the Board and read a brief ln which he strongly advocated the building of a consolidated school, at aome central point on the North Shore, presumably at Longbeach, at which he would teach Forestry, Agriculture and kindred subjects, a'sort.of university.'His argument was that we Should build to take care of future generations of high school pupils who may or may not become available In that area. "The whole project was so senseless that the Board gave him a polite hearing,'and then put the brief on file for future generations to study. The Board did not figure the cost per pupil, Had they done so the entire Board would have fainted. And this Is the gentleman who presumes to tell the Board how Its Job Should be done.. .-'■-., ■'■: " ■ -•• .,.'. ■' to conclusion, Mr. Editor, may I say that Mr. Sargent aa School Representative' for Longbeach, would 'normally be, regarded ss speaking "for the Longbeach people/in making his outrageous charges against the integrity of the Board fnembers. I do not believe he is speaking for them. - , NELSON RAfeAYER. VyittJtiarL WlaJdbi SIMPLE AND SO SMART This, is itl That dress you want for any time, any placel Pattern 9305 is cut on the simplest ot classic lines—those two bows are the right smart touch to dress lt up! This pattern gives perfect fit, ls easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9305 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 5 yards 39-lnch fabric. the Style is ruffled Get yourdollies ln the mode with this gay ruffled pinwheel design. These will add that touch of sheer charm you want for your home! It's simple to crochet these ruffled pinwheel doilies!"Pattern 935 has crochet directions for two. Laura Wheeler's new, Improved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions, f' 8end*TWENTYiFIVE CENT8 In coins (ttampt oannot be accepted) for each pattern to Nelton Dally NeWt, Pattern Dept, 268 Baker Street, Nelton,-B, C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRES8. duntXet By ROBERT QUILLEN News df the Day RATE8: 22o llne, Ute line black faea types larger type rales on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount far prompt payment Fountain Coke made the way you like It at WAIT'S . : Quality tithing tackle ot all kinds. Jack Boyce Men's Shop. Wa repair all electrical'appliances at Beatty Service Ph. 01, K. Sktlton, It pays to phone in? and 1178 FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET ■imiMiii_Mamiiii!M'7■■■ The October conference will be the seventh plenary session since formation. Aa In 1937, the Association meets In London- In October, the same month aa Commonwealth Prime Ministers gather ln conclave- at Downing Street '' ■ , •; BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay The.Authority on Autto-ttte.* >: re gets xov disoasds MANY players would anawer Incorrectly U aaked how they would rather hava eight trumpa divided between thi declarers hand and the dummy. If they had their choice between One ault Mth four tarda ln each holding and ■-other which had five carda op. poiite three, they would unheal' tatlngly prater tha 5-3 ault In ao doing, thoy show complete misunderstanding of the way that the 6-3 ault can furnished dla- carda at losera if the 4-4 sult-ls trump, whereaa tho 4*4 ault can furnleh no dlsearda If tho 54 ault la trump. 4» : •VKQ848 ♦ KJ98 *K8« I 4 8, N ¥7 65 2 *J W E lit S ♦'«» ♦ A105 + Q10. «VA8 9 A" 10 9 ♦ Q«4S a>ATBS (ftealor: West fldnerable.) Weat North fl « «♦ North-South. Paaa Pau Paaa Pan Pass Paaa Paaa South It Thla deal's expert handling wai one factor which helped two brilliant New York lawyers, 8. Gar- ton Churchill and Cecil Head, win tha Masters Pair Championship ln the greatest natlohal tournament of the American Contract Bridge League held lh Chicago, recently. Following early bidding ln which the blda and rebida of the partnera indicated their meaaure of general strength, lit. Bead In the North emphatically pro- clalmed.hls diamond fit with that lump from S-Clubs to 4-Bla- monda. Mr. Churchill then an- .BOunced Ida three*card aupport o_ th* rebld heartt, whereupon Mr. Bead made the deciding call by selecting diamonds es tho spot for amall slam. It will readily ba eeen that, with diamonds aa trumps, two clubs Could be thrown on tha heartt. Where heartt war* trumpa, no losers OOUld ha discarded on diamonds. Thla fin* pair lost no tricks therefore except on* to tb* ace of trumps. Consequently they hett everybody: Who tried the deal In heartt,' Whether ln slam to laat, aa ln that contract tno declarer had to lot* two tricks, one In each minor. ■','i : **'.* '* ■■■ -' Tomonowft Problem '''♦_?»: '•" »J\ ■'*;■■■', ♦AQ98S4I ♦ 8 7 8 ♦ None VAKQ9 788 + J782 ♦ J 10 N W E JL ♦ Q10«» ♦ K10 ♦ Q«4» ♦ Af»T4» '-•♦•Non**.: ♦AK9« (Dealer: Stat Neither aide vi* nerable.) V How ahould South play for _• Spades doubled by Baat on thla deal alter Wett leads th* X ud Q of-the heartt he had bidf Distributed by KIo_ Features Syatleata, In* SOLEX LAMPS Sold in Nation by Wood Vallance Hardware Co. v 593 Baker St. ' FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 a.m. — Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. K. MalVORj Prop. i Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 Optical Service in Spokane Washington Optical Eyesight Specialists DR. D. C. MURPHY and ASSOCIATES Phono .MAIn 3537 ONE DAY SERVICE SPOKANE, Wash. P«.- Cornor Sprague and Wall ■' % ^^WP^^WP^PPPPPBil^^lli^^lppp io%3 [arlieit NHi Year lows in With lawks-WingsTiffOct.13 bNinWJAL, Sept 8 (CP)-Thei onal Hockey League announced y a lOOrgame schedule for 1048- whlch sends Chicago Black •ks into Detroit tor an Oct. 13 ting with the Red Wings In the lest season-opening joust on rec- ew York Rangers meet Cana- ia in. Montreal' the following it, and by Saturday, Oct. 16, all teams will have played. Toronto 'hosts to Boston'and. Canadlens likewise for Chicago Oct. 16. pening game of the Boston sea son is Oct. 20. New York and Chicago make their Initial appearance on home ice Oct 27. The 1948-40 season closes March 20, with all six teams playing that night? A year ego the N.H.L. season , opened Oct. 15 and finished March 21.' Of Toronto's 30 home games this season, 23 are on Saturdays—the remaining being scheduled for Wednesdays. Montreal Canadlens have 10 Saturday dates, with the remaining 11 Canadien home games on Thursdays. * top AtiglersMatch Skill Kenny Stewart ^gainst Giant Bluef ins Mum on Leal Coaching Berth By JOE MacSWEEN . 1 Canadian Prett Staff Writer "EDGEPORT, N. S., Sept 8 (CP) ne world's best anglers today ched their cunning with elusive istcr bluefins ln the first day of Fifth International-Tuna Tour- 'ent ing before, dawn the most skilled Omen ot three Continents were on nearby Soldier's Rip, match- their skill against the powerful bound fish, that cavort in the iklsh tidal current Champion anglera from the Jr-rlt- h Empire, Argentina and the nlted Statet are attempting to rest the world title from Cuban ihermen who capped tha chain- onthlp for the second conteeU- ne year hare latt September. far this' year the tuna have striking as never before on pier's Rip, a turbulent, mile- lure part of the ocean that af- Fifth Round for Predicts Zale CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (AW-Mld- dleweight champion Tony Zale left today for his Jersey City, N. J„ battle with Marcel Cerdan Sept. 21 with the uncertain prediction .that It will take him. at least five rounds to flatten the fancy French challenger. "I understand Cerdan is a come- in fighter," said the sturdy Gary, Ind., belter as he wound up preliminary work for tbe 15-round title go, "It he ls, I'll tag htm tor keeps around the fifth round." This was a distinct change from Tony's pre-fight comment on his rubber bout with Rocky Graziano at Newark last June. ' Then, the 34-year-old "man of steel" declared ln his best phleg matlc manner*that he would knock out the then-champion Graziano In three rounds, No its, andi, or buts about it. And that's exactly what Zale did ln regaining the title from The Rock in the finale ot their fierce three' bout series.! tracta the mighty ','horse mackerel." Tom Wheeler, youthful captain of a British team including English, Canadian and Bermudian'anglers^ says he has good hopes of bringing the championship tb the Empire. Wheeler, a resident of Toronto and Montreal, says he doesn't really care "so long as there are good matches." "This Is sport," «ays Wheeler. "Who oares who wins the prize lf we have a few days' restful and successful fishing." Julio Sanchez, genial'captain of the champion Cubans, shares this point ot view. Many of the fishermen give the Cubans credit for being the most enthusiastic fishermen of the lot. Heading the Argentines, who landed a mammoth tuna in practice session yesterday, ls Captain Pablo Bardin, a descendant of the old Spanish Caballeros; who entertains in the same lavish 'style of hia ancestors. ' I mble Softball in for N. Denver BW DENVER, B. C, Sept. 8— New Denver ladles' softball i and the men's baseball team. mpanied by about 20 tans, jour- ;d to Kaslo Labor Day, winning i. games. The ladles took the [o girls 18-3 and the men 13-8.! >e ladles scored In every Inning, i each In the first, second and th, twice in the third, and tour • each in the fifth end sixth, the IjSeiond* game Pearson,- the rer far the men's ball team, and .thi, who pitched the last three aga, each gave the Kaslo men nits each, while S. Norberg was led for 16. .Turner, who went with two out in the eighth, led the nejet batter, and Nor- ft brother, who took over the e in! tiie ninth, retired the New ver men without a batter reach- first. EUP8 fenver — A. Avlson, W. i. Crellln, T. Takenaka; S. C. Hayashi, R. Butler, C. T. Pearson, C. Tipple. Andrews, Hogg, Lockart, , Driver, Shinmoto. Turn- ghelm, R. Norberg, Cum- igs, S. Norberg. implres—Plate, F. B. Tessman; Jt and second, I. Flint; third, P. Bnlan. Icorer—Ban P. Morgan. .AIL BEARS iAT REDMEN 'RAIL, B.C., Sept. 8—Finals of West Kootenay Lacrosse League scheduled to open here Thurs- ■ night, with Trail Golden Bears oting Spokane Dynamos. It will a beat of five series, second game b«" played Tuesday. lean won the semi-finals by de ittng Rossland Redmen in two eight games, 13-7 and 26-10. UBS PICK UP YNCH CHICAGO, Sept 8 (AP)-Chlca i Cubs announced laat night the .ning of Danny Lynch Jr., 21- lar-old shortstop, who was made free agent by Baseball Commit pner Happy Chandler last week. Chandler freed Lynch from his littBburgh contract when investl- ktlons revealed the Pirates paid fa father, M. Dan Lynch, Sr., $600. halt a year's-advance salary on one-year's contract aa a scout. Chandler ruled this violated the onus clause, and fined the Pirates 8000 and Raymond Kennedy, head i tho Pittsburgh scouting system, Ihubarb Team's iiftto Aanager Morris EDMONTON, Sept. 8 (CP)-Ebul' lent Eddie Morris says he'll be Uck to pilot Edmonton Eskimos br another Alberta lnter-clty Big "our baseball season. JThe popular catcher-manager of be 1048 champions announced his Mentions Wednesday night at a lanquet held in the team's nonor. E1 In recognition of his turbulently lecessful season at the Eskimos' elm, the umpire-baiting Morris relived a special gift from his club- rates. It was a bunch'ot rhubarb. Better Golf By SAM 8NEAD Sox Blast Yanks 10*6 To TdkeZVi^ameixad By STEVE ROBERTSON Canadian Prats Staff Writer .Boston Red Sox stretched their American League lead over New York Yankees to 2'/_ garnet by thumping the New. Yorkers 10-6 in Boiton latt night i Yankees icored four timet In the opening Inning hut the Red Sox bounced right baok with five runt of their own In the same Inning. The Sox now have their largest lead of tho season In tho furious fight for the league,flag. Their preylout best advantage wat V/z garnet, . The victory was credited to Earl Johnson, Boston southpaw. He took over the pitching in the seventh with the score knotted 6-8, two out and Yankees'on first attd second. He put the! side out and gave up only two harmless singles the rest of the way.' Philadelphia Athetlcs swept a twl light American League doubleheader with Washington Senators. The A's survived a ninth-inning rally to Capture the opener, 10-7, and won the nightcap'5-2, behind the seven- hit pitching of Carl Schelb. An Infield error with batet filled enable Cleveland Indians to edge- Detroit Tlgera 8*7 In tha ninth Inning of another American League night game. Bob -Lemon, trying for hit 20th victory for the Tribe, lasted only teven Innings and gave" eight of the 12 walkt that kept the Tj.eri In the bill game. Sam Zoldak wat the win ning pitcher.' Pittsburgh Pirates strengthened their second-place position in the National League pennant race by defeating Cincinnati Reds 5-1. The Bucs exploded four runs in the eighth inning. - ' Tiny Bonham set the Reds down oh four hits tor his fifth victory as against nine defeats. Ted Kluszew* ski's 11th homer ot the season deprived Bonham of a shutout. ' BREAK 'wJN.Ni.NQ/aTR-AK* Meanwhile .in New York, Philadelphia Phillies handed New York Giants a 5-4 defeat and broke a four-game Giant winning streak, Apdy Semlnick's ■ line drive home min into the upper deck with Ralph Caballero on base irt the ninth inning did the trick for the Phillies. Seminick's blow was the fourth Phlllie four-bagger of the game. Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis Cardinals 4-2. It was the Cardinals' fourth consecutive'loss and further darkened what pennant hopes St Louis had left. Kenny Stewart, who, along with Jack Arbour, coached the Calgary Stampeders last Winter, is considering a pilot's berth with the Nelson Maple Leafs but isn't making any commitments. ',-,' These are the observations of DOn Fleming of the Edmonton Journal Fleming notes that Stewart has another deal to ponder at the moment. Stewart "is not adverse to' taking a coaching assignment just about anytime, anywhere. At phe time, he waa high ln the grapevine bargaining for the spot at Lethbridge. But Pete Slobodlan made it there ahead of him. Stewart has directed Operations at Lethbridge, Regina and Los Angeles. He took his orders last Winter from Jack Arbour With the Stamps. But there's no reason to think that Stew was too happy;about it." In the same breath Fleming discloses that Jimmy Lowe, who had a brief stay with the Nelson Maple ILeafs last Winter and who has been playing centre field with the Edmonton Purity baseball crew, recently stuck out a game after he was informed tat his father was dying in Toronto. Although playing under the emotional handicap, Lowe saw the game out, and turned in one Ot the Purity's lone two runs. GIRL CHAMPION. TO OPEN iSTATES SINGLES Browns Take Proof er Fast bailers Info Camp To Extend Playoffs Evening up the first round of the senior men't fastball playoffs, Browht edged out Procter 10*9 Wednstday evening/thereby gain- In*, revenge for the 11-10 licking handed them by Procter In the first game of the series. Final of the round will be played Friday evening, and the'victor will meet the Pucksters for the championship. Browns were one down going Into the last half of the sixth inning, when Welnrauch got on with a walk. Wright banged out a long triple, then scored on an error to put the Browns one up and also give them tho, game. Welnrauch apd Beresford, both ot the Browns, were' home run hitters, r Scotty MacKinnon, although nursing a game knee, struck out five ti, and Sam Brown struck out one. BROWNS Donaldson ..' - 4 Welnrauch ■ 4 Wright ;...,'. - * Beresford 3 S. Brown VANCOUVER, Sept. 8 (CP)-For- her United States amateur bantamweight champion Mike Bernal of paklnnd, Calif., will meet Jackie turner here On Sept, 18, tt was an- ounced today. Bernal replaces Dado Marino of Honolulu, originally slated to open Ihe first ot Restaurateur Al Principe's professional boxing cards. In the last third of. your down' swing your weight should have passed pretty largely to' the left leg as pictured here and you're at the point now where the uncocking ot your wrists ls featured. Frbm the point where you see this clubhead you apply a whiplash, pouring your hands and wrists rhythmically Into the shot The reason you keep you handa add wrists out of the shot until they are in the position pictured, or juat a trifle, before is that lf you uncock the wrists higher up you will have spent the power they give to the swing .in the empty air and not upon the ball which is where you want it. The hand action, wrist action or whip-lash—call it what you will—is the tiger that adds power to the swing. But hold that tiger until you are In the position pictured- Then rhythmically pour the power in. This is where good players get that added yardage. BRITISH FOOTBALL LONDON, Sept. 8 (Reuters)—Re. suits of football games played today ln the United Kingdom: * ENQLI8H LEAQUE First division. . Arsenal 1, Liverpool 1. Charlton Athletic 1, Chelsea 1. Everton 2, Stoke City 1. Manchester City 1, Birmingham City 0. Newcastle United 2, Aston Villa 1. „ Portsmouth 1, Middlesbrough 0. Wolverhampton Wanderers 3, Manchester United 2. Second division: Barnsley 4, Nottingham Forest 0. Bury 2, Sheffield Wednesday 1. Chesterfield* 0, Grimsby Town 3. Fulham 1, Southampton 0. Leeds United 0, Tottenham Hotspur 0. , Plymouth Argyle 3, Bradford 0. West Bromwlch Albion 5, Lincoln City 0. Third division Southern: Bodrnemouth and" Boscombe 2, Walsall t|. ' t Brighton and Hove Albion 1, Norwich City 0.' Bristol City 0, Milwall 0. Crystal Palace 1, Bristol Rovers 0, Exeter City 3, Aldershot 3. Reading 4, Newport Coupty 1, Watford 1, Torquay 1. Third division Northern: Bradford City 1, Transmere Rovers 3. Chester 4, York City 1. . Darlington 1, Gateshead 3. New Brighton 0, Stockport Coun ty 2. GLASGOW CUP Celtic 2, Partlck Thistle 1, IRISH GOLD CUP , Ballymena 2, Glenavon 4. Coleralne 1, Distillery 1, BRITISH RUGBY LONDON, Sept 8 (Reuters) - Rugby League Lancashire Cup first round second leg results today were: Barrow 4, Warrington 7, (Barrow eliminated) Salford 14, Workington Town 0, (Workington Town eliminated ) Wigan 8, St Helens 7, (St, Helena eliminated).. RUQBY LEAGUE RESULTS: Bramley 17, Leeds 13. Castleford 17, Hull 3. Dewsbury 21, Hull Kingston Rovers 2. Swinlon 17, Whitehaven 6. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) — Louise Brough, the husky Beverly Hills, Calif., girl who took charge of American womeri'a tennis when Pauline Betz turned pro, will have the champion's privilege of opening the United States singles tennis championships at Forest Hills Friday, Four Canadians are , competing, two men andtwo women, all from Montreal. - The defending women's champion, Miss Brough will play tbe opening match on the Stadium courts against Charlotte B, Decker of Washington, D.C, .""■■' . In addition to winning the United States women's title last year, Miss Brough won the Wimbledon women's singles crown last Spring and helped to win both the women's doubles and mixed doubles there, In August she and Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of /Wilmington, Del., teamed to win the United States women's doubles' title. Following Miss Brough's appear ance, the Stadium courts will be the scene of encounters between Earl, Cochell and Eddie i Moylon, both of San Francisco, Tom Brown, Jr., of San Francisco and Jim Brink of Seattle and Tony Mottram of England and Budge Patty of Los Angeles. Cochell ls the only seeded player in this group, being .ranked fifth. The highest-ranked player ln the opening day's men's singles program is second-seeded Bill Talbert of New York. He will meet Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md.- Canada will be represented by Henri Rochon and Brendan Macken, and by Elaine Fildes and Patricia Macken, a sister of Brendan. Scouts on. Trail of. Caps' Baseman VANCOUVER, Sept. 8 (CP)-Joe Kaney, brilliant Vancouver Capll- ano r second sacker, will have his future in baseball decided within seven days. ? He has just that much time to be sold to a b|g'league organization or see his name go on the draft list for Winter calling. . .- It ls known that one unnamed big league club has been out to buy the Caps' choicest prospect, but their offer has not enticed General Manager Bob. Brown. , Kaney's performance, his best yet, has attracted every big-league scout in the Northwest. He is hitting .300, and leads the Western International League's keystoners ln fielding. ABERNANT VICTORY OPENS SIX-FURLONG CHAMPAGNE STAKES DONCASTER, England, Sept. 8 (AP) — Champion- jockey Gordon Richards rode unbeaten Abemant, rated the season's best two-year-old, to a six-length victory today in the six-furlong Champagne Stakes to open the four-day Doncaster meeting. Numbus was second and Dato third in a three-colt race. Most owners figured it wasn't worthwhile running their hopes against Abernant. The Doncaster rneetlng ends Sat? urday with the St. Leger Stakes, last of the 1048 classic .races fot three-year-olds.-'? * .■'•,■ „' .". ''. Ball Standings By The Associated Prett PACIFIC COAST , m . W. L. San Francisco 98 68 Oakland „;," '. 97 70 Los Angeles 88 76 Portland ..... 82 81 Seattle ,!. 83 85 San Diego , 76 82 Hollywood ;;..:".—?.,..?..?... 73 85' Sacramento 8? 99 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W. L. Fights NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, TM| — 7, Mabelson .... Swales F. Brown.. W. Brown PROCTER McKinnon 1 3 2 3 1 3 2 3 1 — 13 G. Brady ..... ......... 4 D. Secotte .—• i. Mlkkelson .......!..; .... 4 M McMullln 3 G. McMullln 3 B. .Brady 3 Malahoff '. 3 E. Podmerof ...... 3 .4 1 Bremerton Spokane .... Victoria . 89 58 Pet. .590 .581 .537 .503 .404 .452 .435 .411 Pet. .605 87 65 .572 Tacoma . '■ 78 67 Vancouver 63 74 .460 Salem _ 72 .81 .471 Wenatchee 65 86 .430 Yakima 49 103 .322 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Prett AMERICAN Batting-Williams, Boston, .370. Runs batted in—DiMagglo, New York, 128. - 1 Runs—Henrlch, New York, 108. Hits—Boudreau, Cleveland, 173. Doubles—Henrlch, New York, 37. Triples-rStewart, Washington, 13. Home runs—DiMagglo, New York, 33. ■ :M: :.:.. Stolen bases—Dillinger, St. Louis, 24. Strikeouts — Lemon, Cleveland, 127. Pitching—Kramer, Boston, 16-4— .800. . NATIONAL - Batting—Muslal, St. Louis, 368. Runs batted ln—Muslal, St. Louis, 111. Runs—Muslal, St, Louis, 114. Hits-Musial/St. Louis, 38. Triplet—Muslal, St. Louts, 15, Home rune-'Kiner, Pittsburgh, 38. Stolen bases—Ashburn, Philadelphia, 32. Strikeouts—Brecheen, St. Louis, 120. v :'.-?.-.' Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh, 10- 3—.769. Baseball Scores By The Canadian Prats NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .. 100 001 012-5 9 3 New York 000 000 220-4 8 2 .Dublel and Semlnlek; Jones, Poat (7) and Cooper. .: Pittsburgh 010 000 040-5 11 1 Cincinnati ...... 010 000 000—1 4 0 Bonham and ..-Fltzgeraldi Fox, Gumbert (8), Blackburn (8), Burk- hart (9) and Lamanno. Chicago 101 000 002-4 10 1 St. Louis 000 200 000-2 2 0 Schmitz and McCullough; Johnson, Munger. (0),and Rice. • AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit ........ 000 211 120 00-7 9 3 Cleveland ..012 130 000 01—8 14 2 Hutchinson, Trucks (5), Houtteman (7), Gray (11), and Swift, Wagner (7); Lemon, Paige (7), Klieman (8), Zoldak (8) and Hegan. New York 400 001 100-^ 8 12' 0 Boston 500 100 40x—10 12 3 Shea, Reynolds (2), Page (7), Hii- ler (7), Byrne (8) and Niarhos, Houk (8); Dobson, Johnson (7) and Tebbetts. Philadelphia .. 310 000 114-10 10 2 Washington .. 200 000 041— 7 11 1 Kellner, Harris (1), Savage (0), Fowler (9) and Ro&r; Wynn, Fer- rick (2), Harrist (8) and Evans. Philadelphia .010 012 100—5 7 1 Washington .... 001 100 000—2 7 0 Schelb and Guerra; Weik, Thomp. son (6) apd. Early, . < INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 2, 5, Montreal 1, 7, Newark 7, jersey City 5. Buffalo 4, Toronto 5. 32 SCRATCHED LONDON,' Sept. 8 (AP)—Thirty, two horses were scratched today from the Cambridgeshire Stakes, the race on which the next Irish Sweep stakes is based. Their owners declined to pay an additional running fee at the first forfeit stake, thus trimming the number of entries to 74. The one mile and one furlong race will be run at Newmarket Oct. 27. By The Associated Prett NEW YORK-nJake La Motta, 166, New York, stopped Burl Charity; 161, Youngstown, O. (5). LOS ANGELES—Tommy Campbell, 137, Rock Island, 111., outpointed Rudy Cruz, 137, Los Angeles (10). Bromwich Could Have Turned Trick Says Ted By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)-A big cigar and an Intent look decorated Ted Schroeder's rough-hewn face as he sat in the marquee at Forest Hills and watched Frankie Parker making hay' out of Australia's Adrian Quist ln the final 1948 Davis Cup match , . . Ted was frankly puzzled over the United States' eaay victory ... "We know we are good, but we're not that good," he murmured. "We were playing over our heads." ....Schroeder refused to agree with the theory that Davis Cup competition should be abandoned for a few years, until a new crop of players.develops ... "We were down for a good many years, bdt we didn't give up and we-got the cup back," he Insisted. "This is' a great international -contest and the only and let younger players develop." it is time for some of us to step aside is to have them play ... but maybe way you can develop young players Did that mean Ted would not be available, for next year's matches? "I surely hope I can come back again," he said. "It's nice to come East once in a while and see people. TO THE POINT Schroeder's theory Is that there was just one point between the lopsided challenge round and a close series—maybe even an Australian victory ... "If Jack Bromwich had been in there it would have been different, We would have lost tho doubles and he might have beaten me or Parker — or both of us—in singles ... Bromwlch was only one point away from winning, at Wimbledon and it he had won there, the Australian Association would have Invited him to play here 7.. so you can say Australia was Just one point away from making It darned tough." . All-Star Posh For Royals NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)-rHead- ed by Manager Clay Hopper, the pennant-winning Montreal Royals gained four places on the International League's 1948 all-star team. Hopper was selected as Manager ot the squad. The other Royals making the team are: Pitcher Jack Ban- ta, second baseman Jimmy Blood- worth and his keystone mate, shortstop Bob Morgan, 7 Rounding out the infield, are rookie first baseman Glen Nelson of Rochester and recruit third, sacker "PUddinghead" Jones of Toronto. The outfield is comprised of Chet Laabs and Johnny Groth. of Buffalo and Clyde Vollner of Syracuse. ■ Banta won the right-handed pitching berth easily, drawihg 21 votes. Bob ;*Porterfield, now with New York' Yankees, was secoira with nine. Syracuse's Frank Fanovlch earned the Southpaw mound berth. Ken Silvestrl of Newark Bears earned the catcher's berth. Hurling Prowess of John Carpenter Lauded by Edmonton Sporls Writer John Carpenter, currently visiting Nelson, has been chalking high marks on many' a ball score pad in the ' Alberta senior . baseball circuit. ; In a recent semi-final engagement for tha Big Four'Championship, Carpenter, hurled the Purity aggregation to a 9-3 triumph over the runnerup to boost.his team to a one game>lead in the chase for the silverware.'' • ■? Carpenter's performance -'caught the hack' slapping fancy of Don Fleming, Assistant Sports Editor with the Edmonton Journal. In the lines of the column. "From the Sports Mill," Fleming observes: "Heart usually tells whether It'll be a story of success or failure. Heart won last night, as it usually will it there's enough of lt. "John Carpenter had plenty' of lt. It could be that he pitched himself right out of the playoffs at the same time.. "The big fellow who, ln the words of his one time School master, Ernie Kershaw, who at 38 ia with the same club, probably lost his chance to make the big time when the war came, along and he threw in his. lot with the Air Force, waa a heroic f Ifeure last, night, "Ho • hadn't gone to the hill in more than two weeks. He had Royal Reps Ready To Move Into Playoffs Nelson's Royal Reps, currently ln extended practise in preparation for the. forthcoming West Kootenay women's fastball championship, will have only one team to contend with when tho finals roll around. ■ In the running for the silverware will be a hand-picked crew of Salmo-Frultvale softball talent. The Royals and the Salmo-Frultvale girls have clashed twice with the Nelsonltes ioming out on top on both occasions. However the Reps aren't looking forward to a walk over as Indicated by the admission of Coach * Chum Arcure himself. Chum, referring to the first tilt the Reps had with the visiting team said that luck was the chief factor in manufacturing a 6-1 win for the Nelsonltes. ■ - . * "It wae one of the closest games the Reps have played this Summer," said Arcure, 'Those girls are going to be tough to beat." Actually the Reps have yet to be beaten by a women's team1 thla season. Their only defeat to date was hung on them by the Browns of the City men's fastball loop. "■ Opening game of the girls' finals will be flayed here Sunday afternoon with the remainder of the best-of-three series alternating between Nelson and Salmo until the championship is decided. Hunters To Aid (heck oil Banded Ducks '-, VANCOUVER, SepL 8 (CP) — Duck hunters In Brltith Columbia thlt year will be on the look-out for banded tpeclment tagged hy ' the Provincial Game Department. At a retult of a duck-handing program conducted In the Chll- cotln and Cariboo districts, 1100 tllm,"pink legs will carry a slim aluminum circlet designed to reveal what proportion of ducks from that area ara killed by Canadian gunmen, ahd what the migration routet are, Bandtj should be mailed to either thp B.C. Game Department, Vancouver, or the- United Statet Pith and Wildlife Service, Washington, p.C. TORONTO STOCKS MINES Amal Larder r., — Anglo-Huronian ?........ Armistice .*.....?... ™...~. Aubelle ....„..-...._.._ Aumaque ...- AUnor .23 8.65 .17 .13 .21 3.25 .49 Baae Metals Mining ..... Bevcourt .*. ..—— .38 Boycon .WA Bralorne .*.._.„._ 7.45, Broulan ...„...„.„....„ .32 Buffalo Ankerite ....,: r. 1.75 Bufadison __—.... ,25 Buffalo Red Lake ,. .,.-.... MV* Castle-Trethewey .-_.?._.. 1.53- Cehtral Patricia ........... 1.37 Centremaque ■■■■'■ —-,-. .08 Cochenour ,,. 2.17 Colomac Yellowknlfe .08 Coniaurum Mines .................. .95 Consolidated M & S :._ 117.35 Conwest Crolnor ., _.. . Dejnfte .......~ ■. Dickenson Red Lake ..... Discovery „ ~ Diversified _......,.... Dome Mines ... ..-.....- Donalda'....: ....... _„... Duquesne ™._^..?..„ East Amphl .........„.._™_m East Malartic ...—...._........_ East Sullivan Elder _. Eldona . Falconbrldge Nickel _____ Frobisher*. Giant Yellowknlfe . ™ God's Lake Gold ?....;._.__ Gold Eagle _~_™.._, Golden Arrow ........._„?„. Golden Manitou ....„____ Hard Rock Gold ._„..__ Harker Gold .....— Harricana . Heva Cadillac ? .'. i Holllnger i Hudson Bay M & S ...... Int-Nickel ......... Int Uranium ~™. Jack Walte .Toilet Quebec Kerr-Addison Kirkland Lake Labrador .....„.: it, Lake Shore Mlnea Lamaque Gold Lapa Cadillac Lineman Lake Little Long Lae.. Lduvlcourt /.......... Macassa.'. MacDonald „_ MacLeod Cockshutt.... Madsen Red Lake......... Malartic Gold F .„.:.„.„ Mclntyre-Porcupine ?.. McKenzie Red Lake McMarmac ..-. Negus Phone 144 for Classified Service. New* Bldlamaque ™ Norahda ___.._. Normetal Paymaster „ Perron Gold Pickle Crow Gold 3.11 PoweU Rouyn Gold .65 1.80 .51 14.65 8.60 .50 Reeyes MacDonald Queenston Quemont San Antonio Gold Sen Rouyn Sherritt Gordon ... Sladen Malartic 26 Stadacona 57 Steep Rock 2.00. Taku River Gold Mines .26 Teck-Hughes Gold 2.70 "•-■-- ~ •■ .63 1.75 6.20 Tobtirn Gold Mines Upper Canada Ventures Waite Amulet 8.90 Wright Hargreaves „.. OILS British American British Dom Imperial Inter Petroleum Mid Continent ........: .0614 Royalite 19.00 United :.!..' .09% INDUSTRIALS Abitibl Power „..:„..... 17.75 Bell Telephone ........j... . 171.65 Brazilian Traction 19.65 Brewers & Distillers ....- 13.25 B C Power A . 26.50 B C Power B ..™i .;- 3.23 B C fculp 1J6.00 Burns & G? Class A ...?.-. 31.00 worked out fairly regularly while rest'of the distance?". the Esks were slugging It out with the Buffs, but that wasn't like on the field pf battle. ' '- "It has been the lot ot this writer to see the 220-pound righthander labor over a period of years, One season while with Seattle Rainiers he ran up an earned .run average of something like two per nine- innlhg game. "But like any other guy who gets to know his, way around in pro ranks, and he had his whirls about a decade ago, Carpenter normally is not the one to extend himself until the necessity arrives. "This, however, Was an extra occasion. Maybe he even had to prove it to himself that he really had it. He bore down froni his first pitch. He had all his stuff . . . and the Esks were doing very little with it. Up to about the sixth, the Morrlsmen troubled him only once. That was In the third and a flno catch by the third baseman pulled him clear. "So Carpenter went along, putting all his equipment, mental and physical, into the tray. He seldom does business this way, except when j he's backed Into a tight corner. "Then in the sixth the pace began I to,tell. He had been under wraps too1 long. He was afraid he couldn't TL. , , .. , , ,. . ., , ,. r, , make it all the way, Here's where: 'his advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Lontrol Heart came in. It pulled him the | •'._, Boarcl dr by ihe Government of British Columbia. "'^&? 1.21 .63 1.51 .60 SI .41 16.25 ,69 ' XI .12 1.60 2.95 .37 1.06 4.20 2.00 5.75 .61 * .03 .10 2.70 SB .07 .07% .14 10.50 50.00 * 36.85 .49 .11%; .50 13.85 1.42 -6.10 . 11.75 5.75 .39 ' 2.45 .68 1.02 2.65 1.00 55.25 .87 .13 2.38 .05 40.50 2.85 .39% .73 2.65 23.45 .24 17.65 13.15 Burns'& Co Class B . Can Brew. Can Celanese Can Cement :...„.„.. Can Ind Alcohol Can Malting Can Pac Rly „.v. „„.., Coast Copper ....„„.....„. Cockshutt Pldw .._ Cons Paper 20.00 20.00 21.00 83.00 21.25 12.85 49.00 17.85 1.00 16.00 Distillers Seagrams . Dom'Textile Ford of Canada A . Gatlneau Gen Steelwares Fanny Farmer . Gypsum Lime _._.„_ Hiram Walker . Imperial Oil « Imperial Tobbaco ... Inter Nickel _. 18.15 11.65 24.15 17.50- 15.65 39.25 15.50 26.75 17.25 12.50 36.50 Loblaw A ,...™„i.._.„.... 30.00 Massey Harris ™ ....... 22.25 McColl Front .... 13.45 Moore Corp ..: .„ „ 73.00 Page Hershey _ 38.00 Powell River .: 44.65 Power Corp 15.75 VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES' 5,7 Bayonne - - 34 Bralorne 7.50 Canusa .09 Csfriboo Gold .;....„ 1.30- Hedley Mascot Highland Bell .. Koot Belle Pac East Gold Pend Oreille .... Pioneer Gold .... Quatslno , Reeves MacDonald Sheep Creek , 1.2f .40 ,56 .12 .07% 4.15 2.65 .08% 1.80 Silver Ridge . nlet , _ P Surf Inlet 10 Utica ...r .12 OILS Anaconda i .11% Anglo Can , 2.61 A P Con 21 Calmont r 47% Commonwealth :. .54 East Leduc ,. 33 Foothills 2.90 Globe 68 . Home ; ....,i. 8.70 Mercury .'...JS .10 Okalta Com ., 1.37 Pac Pete Vanalta West Leduc INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries .... UNLISTED MINES Big Missouri I Brooklyn St „.r... Gent Zeballos Cuyuni i. ..... Hedley Amal Vananda ........r....r West Explor Whitewater l;30 .21% ?. 3.20 .02 .06% .01 .50 .02 .36 .60 , .027. TODAYS News Pictures v Crash yipitirris Removed From Wreckage a WiAAV'Am -'.'Ambulance'attendants remove E. R. Row- croft of Corning, Calif., from the wreckage of . an automobile In whloh he was seriously Injured and Mary Ann Beard, alto of Corning, waa killed in a car-trucK cram, on Yolo Causeway, near Sacramento, Calif. The body of the woman victim It shown amid the wreckage, .'.;?- —AP Wlrephoto. Wins "Loses 'Junior Deputy* Qets Reward i crowned "Miss Keyser 1948" by Gaydon Greenwalt latt year't winner In ■ beauty contest at Keyter, W. Va. Tlllle It now out of her waitress Job for taking time out to participate In the parade In connection with the contest. —AP Wlrephoto, "Junior Deputy" Walter roxj'Jr. irigil.),; 11, w,.o was .rea.tea with engineering the capture of a fugitive described by the F.B.I. at "probably armed and very dangerous," receives a check for $6 at Nlles, Mich., from Lloyd 0. Bates, Nlles Police Chief. Walter, member of the "Junior Deputies," a youth organization to combat delinquency, spotted a picture In the Nlles post office of a man wanted by the F.B.I. He told police he knew where the man lived In nearby Benton Harbor. The Benton Harbor, police arretted the man, sought since 1946, when an Oxford, Miss., Federal Grand Jury Indicted him on a Federal car theft charge. - —AP Wlrephoto. On the Air THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 QK IN - 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—O Canada ;:"'', .,• , 7:02—Press News 7:07—Sunrise Serenade 8:00—CBC Newa 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Moments of Devotion 9:00—BBC Newt 9:15—On Parade 9:30—Western Tunes 9:45^-Modern Musicians 9:69—Time Signal > 10:00—Train Tune 10:01—Mid-morning Varieties 10:45—Waltzes of the World- 11:00—Bernie Braden Tells a Story U:15r—Les Brown 11:30-*<3R Presenter. ll;45^-Lefs Waltz. - .?*,..■. 12;00-The Notice Board , 12:15—Press News 12:30—B. C Farm .Broadcast 12:55—Spotlight on a Star. 1:00—Old Favorites l:30r-Muaic for Thursday 2:00—Sheila Presents 2:30—Commentary and Talk 2:45—Western Five ■■* 8:00—Ethel and Albert 3:15—Interlude ' : . 3:20—Sketches ln Melody 3:30—Divertimento 3:45---Swingtime^ ■ 4:00—Tony the Troubadour ^iM^-Train Time 4:15—Keyboard Varieties 4:30-^WaUie Wicken 4:45—Stqrlek of Adventure. 5:00—Sacred Heart Program 5:15—Bob Eberly Wltb John Gart 5:30—Peerless News 5:45—Organ Reveries -.- 6:00-Kraft Music Hall BiSO-^Time'*'to Sing ;''■'■ 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00-CBC Newa . 7:15-Odd Spot • 7:30—Eventide 8:00-?B0b Morrison 8:15—Musical Program 8:30—The Nation's Business 8:45—Sports Review 9:00—Ernest Adam Show 9:30-rVancouver Theatre 10:00-CBC News 10:16—Points 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—Lucy Linton 9:30—Laura Limited 9:45—Good Morning Neighbor 10:15—Harold Turner ' 10:30—BiU Harrington 10:45-Waltzes of the World , 11:00—Bernie Braden ■ '• 11:15—Tune Shop , 11:30—Tune Shopr ll:45-Hospltallty Time 12:00—Luncheon Concert 12:30—Press News 12:45—Smoke Rings W0—Creston .Calls . 1:15—Classical Music ''',.' 1:30—Symphony Hour-■ 2:00—Sheila Presenta .*. 2:30—Commentary and Talk 2:45r-Western five 3:00---Click Club 3:45—BBC News 4:0O:-The Inside Story 4:15-^JaCk Smith Show ... 4:30—Dance Banda 5:00—C M. & -S.,Safety Draw 5:30—Sportscast Wagstaff 5:35*-Preas News • 5:45-S. S Marigold 6:00—Kraft Music Hall 6:30—Wayne and Sinister 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—Ernest Adam •■ 9:30—Music of Manhattan 10:00—CBC News ' 10:15—News Analyst 10:30—Nocturne ' 11:00—Music of Our Tima 11:30—Peerless Newa A M USE D—premier Clement Attlee of Great Britain seems io be amused during a reception '■ ■_ at V. S. embassy in London,' SOFT S P O T—Fritz became III the night before a Danbury, Conn., Lions club show for children's mutts, so his owner, Fred a Paull, 3'/_, saw to it that the pet got a soft bed. ... '-Don't Start Nationalizing" Urges "Briton; American Likes Friendliness HALIFAX, Sept 8 (CP) —Three Canadian Naval ships on a Northern cruise reached Wakeham Bay, near the upper end of Hudson Strait, to 'day. Naval headquarters here said HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, B,C.,I "Don't start nationalizing, any- __„. ., .... Sept B (CP) — Mrs. E. B. Bonet thing," ahe said. "I'd be sorry to thi. aircraft can-Terr Magnificent wiU woman councillor from Cornwall,! hear when I get home that you over start the return trip to Halifax from England, and Mayor M. Calloway of here had done such a thing." ' |here today and the two tribal class Sumner, Wash., were guest speakers l3 Classified PHONE144 HELP WANTED PERSONAL WED t^ WOMAN TO WASHjSEWING IN YOUR 'HOME' OR |; cle'an house once a week | mine. Ph. 584-R-L r ;;• working couple. Phone,Ron -iters at 158. ! I'OP? PKKJ-IS PAID FOR AN* tlaues Phone 1031 ui 640 Baker St ■ITED - EXPERIENCED litres?.. Apply Box 3050 Daily iWs. - ' ■' WED — TRUCK DRIVER FOR :ai .Coal deliveries. Queen Cjty itors Ltd, SITUATIONS WANTED ifjOL GIRL WILL HELP WITH lusework and children in ange for board and room. Phone jirkoff Store, Slocan Park. IERLY LADY WILL CARE r children any hour of day pr ening.'Phone 1Q00-L. 3 JOB MAN. PH. 256-R, CAR- ipter; Cert, furnace seyices. W,WILL LOOK AFTER CHIL- 'ha in Fairview. Phone 344-L-3. kNTED, MISCELLANEOUS P US YOUR SCRAP METALS iih. Any quantity. Top prlcet lid. Active Trading Company, 8 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C. NTED — LARGE WOOD AND al beater. Maple Leaf Cafe, ilmd. ■ , UTED — 1 HORSE HAY MOW- iKApply Pete S. Kinakln, Brll- nt ayirouR hides to i. p. mor* in. Nelson. B.C SffED-rCHEST OF DRAWERS. fljne 1246-L mornings. RENTALS _T- COUPLE WITH ONE lid'wjshes to rent three or four omed house* in or near Trail, irfield, or Rossland. Write Box )2 Dally News. , " . Br SCHOOL TEACHER AND fe wish to rent.small house in lson. Apply Box 9938 Dally ___.'■' RENT -*-< FURNISHED ROOM Ifght housekeeping room with -of kitchen. Box 3571 Daily, ws, NESS LADY WOULD LIKE it housekeeping room- as soon possible. Apply Box 9498 Dally «/s. , WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co D .* . TED"—-BOARD AND ROOM Fairview' District by business 8? Wlte Box 4103 Daily News. BOATS ond ENGINES [■JED: TO. PURCHASE HIGH pared cabin cruiser on a rental- rchase agreement, payments of 0 per month. Write P.O. Box ' Nelson.' .' -',-.' ;SALE — 19 FT. LAUNCH, j motor. Good condition, also ithouse. Cheap tor cash or ex- inge for car or land. Box 9485 By News. \. FOR SALE-,— CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom suite, 2 bedsteads, springs, Beauty Rest mattress, dresser, chest of drawers, G.E? washing machine, table, vacuum cleaner, curling rocks, electric water heater, lawn mower, rocker, garden tools, mirrors, plastic bath room curtains, wagon, bed. lamp, water hose, linoleum, crib, high chair. All like new. Phone 434-R-2. WICKER FURNITURE'FOR SALE, Sofa and two large armchairs, one deep armchair, spring, seats;,and "sun proof covering, desk and desk cnair, coffee table bnd two amall arm chairs, also-large cabinet orthophonic gramophone. Mrs. S. . G. Blayloek, Lakewood, Nelson, NCH FOR SALE - CHEAP. -.ft??-- Gray inboard, marine, one 708-L. BOARDS — TO CLEAR. NEW d used outboards. Buy* now and re' money. Box 392 Kaslo; B.C. SINESS OPPORTUNITIES ICERY-STOraTFORrSALlH icco building, 32x46. with store Ulpment. Stock at wholesale, lis freight Basement and hot I furnace. Cash buyers onlv, ite Harvlek, Box 14, Castlegar, K RE BUILDING FOR SALE ON otenay Lake. Living quarters, ght and water. Good bpportun- * for a 'barber shop, pool room grocery store.' Apply Robert- n, Hilliard, Cattell Realty Co., 2'Ward Street Nelson. I''.SALE IN COLUMBIA VAL- W. General store! P.O., twelve feres'land, 3 room living quarters, as pump, warehouse, For pair-. culars, apply. Brlsco General tore, Brisco, B.C. ■'■..' VNTED—SMALL BUSINESS. IN icinity of Nelson. Cash. Apply H. lamer, Procter, B.C.. 7 BUSINESS AND j A tOFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A8SAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES & ,WIDDOWSON It CO. AS ayers, 301 Josephine St, Nelson, A ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C. Kssayer, .Chemist, Mine Represnt l.G. THOMPSON & CO. - AS* ayers Sn Metallurgists. All work liven prompt attention. 1153 Pen- Mr St..W. Vancouver, B.C. CHIROPRACTORS GOLIN MCLAREN, D.C, CHIRO* iractic XRray, Spinography, jtrand theatre Bdg. Trail Ph. 328 DIAMOND OKILLERS KIONAL DIAMOND DRILLING ta. Ltd., Drilling and Bit Ser- Mee. Box 508, Rossland Ph 420, NGlN.ERS AND SURVEYORS" -GGEN /AND CURRIE, B. C Und Surveyors. Mining and Civil Srigineers. ^Rossland, Kelowna, IrJnd Forks, 1YDC.'AFFLECK (elson, 218 GORE ST. B.C., Surveyor, Engineer, SURANCE AND REAL ESTATE tAS'DY A'G-ittCftS LTD. IM- se, Real Estate—Phone 135, MACHINISTS . BENNETTS'LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and ictric welding, motor rewinding ibne 503 324 Vernon §t. •EVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP- Sbecic'iats in **re7ch?pUti" inh'stM^ot MrSS'^S- ers. Box 24. branite Road. leal situation, it. Is, becoming obvibij. e? 3 - - - ' an- ' Plcb ^—, ,—__.,„., . LONDON— Judging-by NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALLJ market's reaction to the Berlin WILL PAY SPOT' CASH FOR tate model passenger cars; any make.-Queen City Motors. FOR SALE A- 1038 NASH WITH new motor, 5 Al tires and custom heater. Apply Farnum. Body Works, East Trail. S.S?'-^ .,1m S » \r* Bion m1***** resu» 'r0*n ■> victory by informatbnf . * $*■'i^?*:(Republican "reactionaries" in'Nov- , . Overnight hews trqpi the cb'ntln-j .'stassen made ' the rebuttal for 1937 FORD V-8 4 DOOR SEDAN IN|'?L"^*dJ?*iU'?^U"i?'iirot"i 6overnor Thomas E.Dewey of New good'Shape*. Immediate sale, cash. |£™L °i f™}'°n„„^l.j-t!sp raa--«' ahead...Be laid Truman had was partly lost in late trade. Firm- Jome* to Detroit-the day before-as ™lta%&f m -? an„ad- a complaining candidate for elecUon vance in cash prices, No. 1 yeUow Seking Labor's vote." WINNIPEG -Oats and^ barley The former. Minnesota Governor Pw-,.-,T.ta firmer, undertone, ^j-a that by. removing "major war- While hedging sales In oats were |tl'me -controls".in 1943,-Truman'set fairly, liberal, they were met by up the inflationary spiral as-' well good absorption from American - as an "all-time record of strikes and houses and shippers as weU as local work stoppages'.!' *5gl;*_'\„ ■ A -The Presldeht.ig'nored the blpartl- TORONTO-AU groups moved san _0reign policy when he- did not slowly down as trading slackened, teke a RepubUcah to the Potsdam Golds and base metals suffered the conference then, Stassen said, oal- heaviest losses and industrials eased Ung that big-three- meeting a "col- In fractional range. Western oils ossai failure for the United States." 1935 CHEV LIGHT DELIVERY truck, snap at $475. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park. X MACHINERY FOR SALE — 6 ROOM HOUSE. Cement foundation garage and four lots 1 block -from -car line? Inynediate possession. Also 1 pair chesterfield chairs, dining room furniture, 1 rug and 1 Colajnan oil heater, gas range, etc. FhOne 132-Y FARM FOR SALE IN SALMO, B.C, 40 acres good land, 1 acre cultivated, rest'easy. ..clearing, all necessary buildings. Year round creek, 1 mile trom town, Cash or terms. W:Hiam Potapoff; Salmo. R-C SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW, IN- sulated, hardwood floors, tiled bathroom, garage, lawn on level lots,- Venetian blinds? Centrally located. Vacant In' 2 weeks. 703 Stanley Street FOR SALE — 2 STOREY HOUSE for demolition. Complete with doors and windows. Very cheap, N. K. Poohaohow, Winlaw, B.C. 13 ACRE-RANCH FOR SALE Complete. 1 mile 'from Sawmill and Vt mile from School. William Zaitsoff, Slocan-Park, B.C, ' FOR SALE — CORNER LOT!NO. 11, Block 13 on Shaver's Bench In Trail, B.C. Write to E. D. Scott, 528 Roanoke Ave., Kelowna, B.C. FOR SALE-HOUSE ON BAKER St.- Centrally- >located.-1d_nI? for boarding house or large family. Box 9911 Daily News." FOR SALE—LARGE. HOUSE ON 2 corner lots, 127 Union St. Immediate' occupancy. $5000, $2000 down payment rest on terms. Phone f SAVE MONTHLY WITH *ORK' shire Savings certificates. $7.00 monthly for 120 months ,lves you ■ $1000 cash. — See AppleyaMs. APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES - Lake frontage at Balfour. Apply Mrs. W. A. Slater, Balfour-B.C. WANTED TO BUY - COMPACT 3 bedroom house, preferably seml- bungalow. Phone 1146-R. ■" FORSALE - C6MFORTABLE three room house; Apply 91 High Street. ■ ;■ ' : TWO CHOICE LOT& Olt' FIRST Strget. Phone 655-L. 2 CHOICE LEVEL LOTS ON 3rd St. Fairview. Water. Ph. 599-L-l. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE 194| .FORD SEDAN 1947 MERtURY SEDAN 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN 1939 BUICK SEDAN 1938 NASH SEDAN 1929'MODEL A COUPE NEW REO 2'/2-3 TON TRUCK 1947 AUSTIN 2-TON TRUCK '. 1942 FORD 2-TON TRUdK J939 FORD LT. DELIVERY 1928 MODEL A PANEL PONY TRACTOR ;'. , 1945 CLETRAC TRACTOR' 4-5 Yd. Gravel Box and Hoist We Pay Cosfi'for. Good Used Cars TERMS and TRADES ' ' " - Empire Motors 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 1946 MONARCH SEDAN EOR sale. New condition, 14,000,, miles. Radio and heater. Apply after 5 p.m. Room 24, Noble Hotel. We Hdvaa Few . FARMALL^'eUB" - Tractors-, . . FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY With a full line of implements. If you need a tractor see these. .Central Truck & Equipment Co. . ,-WHIZZER y POWEREb- Warrior Mptprbikes Foiir-cycle motor 150 miles per gallon ' - Stainless steel fenders Balloon tires Full price — $225 Immediate delivery Motorcycle Sales Limited The House of Frlertdly Service 961 W, Broadway Vancouver Indian—Royal Enfield-r-Trlumph Motorcycles SHAFTING Cold rolled, steel shafting and ' "' "*obd'.splity. 'PULLEYS Cast iron, steel split, paper and . wood split. * BELTING "Power Plus" belting, 3 to ill inch in stock. Larger sizes can be supplied. Nelson Machinery Equipment-Co. Purves E. Ritchie & Son -Limited 658 Hornby St., Vancouver? B.C MA 4557 m Calling All Painters! SEE OUR MODEL 20, TWO- WHEEL PNEUMATIC. TIRED SELF-STARTING PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR* Particularly adapted tor spray, work.—Also full range of spray equipment. . ATTEMPT TO FREE LABOR LEADER .NEW YORK, Sept 8 (AP)- The United Electrical Workers Union (C.I.O.) has started habeas corpus proceedings ln an effort to tree a rived at La Guardia field yesterday, immigration authorities as he ar- Canadlan Labor leader, seized'- by A writ Issued, yesterday by Judge H. Simon Rifklnd directed the auth orlties to produce C. S. Jackson, TO' ronto, in Federal District Court today.. Jackson was suspected Ot being connected with' the Communist par* ty. .-' ' - . Jackson, who. came, here as a delegate to the national convention ot the '■ electrical workers...waa.taken from the airfield to Ellis Island. He is an international Vice-President Of the U. E. W. and head of District 5, its Canadian affiliate, TORONTO, Sept 8 (CP) - The United Electrical Workers (C.I.O.) said in a statement; today that C. S. Jackson, Canadian President was told by Immigration officials at the United States Consulate in Toronto that he did not have to check bis status foi- entry to the U. S. In Tor onto but could do so at the port of enfryj. it were quiet and -weak. Volume was about 8711000 shares. MONTREAL — Stocks drifted lower during quiet, trading. • VANCOUVER — Oils moved gen- I Turhing to the question of Communists, Stassen said the Republicans are ("driving, the red herring out of the official waters of the Potomac" with the congressional inves: erally lower in Ight activity. Golds tigations.. The President "should were mixed while baser metals and help man the red herring nets in- lndustrials remained unchanged. s-ead of complaining against the Sales totalled.54,100 shares. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Sept. 8 (CP) — Winnipeg grain quotations: Open High . Low .70y4 Oats: Oct. . Dec. .. May ? r.* .71H Barley: .8B% B0"V4 .7114 .70% .72% .7pyt, .60% ;71% Close .71% .71% ,72% .00% Oct. „'._.?_. 1.00 .08% Dec. .. ,.03% .08% ,08% May .. '.00% 1.00 ,.00% .09% Rye: ■ ', ■ "„, - ,- Oct. .V 1.39% 1.41% 1.40% 1.40% Dec. .1 1.39% 1.40% 1.39% 1.30% May ... 1.42 ■ 1.43% ' 1.41 1.41 , Flax:| '" Nov. .:' 4.07 4.07 4.05 4.05%, Dec. r,<4.05' . 4.05 4.04% ' 4104% Cash prices: Oats: No. 2 C.W. 72%; Ex. 3 C.W. 71%; 3 CW. 70%; Ex. 1 Feed 70%; 1 Feed 69%; 2 Feed 67; 3 Feed 64; Track 72. ' -."■■' Barley: No. 1 CW. 6-row 1.09%; 2 C.W. 6-row 1.09%; 1 C.W. 2-row 1.02%; 2 C.W. 2-row 1.02%; 3 CW. 6-row 1.05%; 1 Feed 1.00%; 2 Feed 99%: 3 Feed 95; Track 85%; 2 C.W. Yellow 1.01%; 3 CW. Yellow 100%. Rye: No. 1 C.W. 1.39%; 2 CW. 1.39%; 3 C.W. -137%; Rej. 2 C.W. 1.22%; 4 C.W. 1.28%; Track 1.40%. Flax: No.' 1 -CW.' 4.08%; 2'CW- 4.04%; 3 CW. 3;Sl%;'4'CW. 3.78%; Track 4.05. fishermen;" Truman has labelled the congressional hearings a "red herring" designed to take the minds of the people off what he called the failures of the 80th Congress. FREEDOM BLOW "' The Progressive Party's Treasurer, Dr, Clark Foreman, meanwhile termed. Henry Wallace's * rtcent Southern tour "the greatest single blow for freedom in thi% country since Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation." Butr.ln a radio talk' frbm "New York, last night he said the egg- throwing receptions that marked several of Wallace's appearances in the Southern states were not a "unique Southern custom." He said that in Illinois the Progressive candidate for Governor was ''greeted with stones." In Kingsport, Tenn., eggs,' fruit and vegetables were hurled-at candidates Roy Acuff and B. Carroll Reece, Republican National Committee men, at a political rally last night :* CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY, Sept. 8 (CP-)'— Cattle market is active at fully. Bteady prices, i '- r'" . ,' Tuesday's receipts: 1495 cattle, 280 calves, 589 hogs,' 69 sheep. Wednesday morning's receipts: 269 cattle, 51 calves, 133 hogs, 78; sheep. Hogs sbid Tuesday at $35.00 for A's at yards and plants. Sows $22.75- 23.00 live weight. ... Good butcher steers 21.00-24.00; common to medium 14.00-20.00. Good to choice butcher heifers 19.00-20.00. Good cows 16.00-16.50; common to medium 13.00-15.50. Canners add cutters 10.00-12.50. Good lambs 19.00-20.00. Good ewes 6.50-7.50. FIREMEN WILL REGISTER FLAG POLE SITTER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (AP)— The,Fire Department agreed to act beyond, the .call of duty today to rescue a flag pole sitter from his draft board problem. Milton Van Nolahd, 22, who has perched atop a pole for 41 days? vows not to. come down until he has been there 50. But today or tomorrow he must register fbr the draft. Firemen volunteered to take the registration papers to him, and the Draft Coordinator said that would be okay.' .... A ticket to the Firemen's Ball— for sale—goes up wjth the draft papers, the firemen said. , DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 lndust-182.94, off 2.42, • 20 rails-fll.50, off 1.53. 15-utilities7-35.21 off .15. Get quick results with a "Want Ad*.' NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 — 9 August Post Office Business Ahead of 1947 Transactions at the Nelson Post Office ln August were down slightly from the) turnover in the previous month, but above the monthly average. In the past Month $125,562 worth ot business was transacted, bringing the yearly total to $809,- 308. . ■:,,:; ■■ *.*' • ."'>■.!',. ... . Transactions in August of 1947 totalled $112,894, and the total at the end of the eight-month period stood at $780,752. Transactions ln July of this year amounted tq $129,- "19.. '* ,. r -. •'.,",' Postage revenue hit the lowest- figure this year in August. Revenues for the month totalled $5970 against $6916 in July and,-$6334 in August, 1947. -.,-,,; DAILY CROSSWORD FOR SALE OR! TRADE - FOR boxwood or lumber. Log planer. Sawmill, edger four-sided lumber planer, We will ilBP buy for cash, boxwood and lumber. Interested write to Canadian Machine Industries Inc. Ltd., 201 Wallace Bldg,, Edmonton, Alta. ACROSS 1. Penny 5. A book clasp 0. Sandarao trea 10. Region 11. Aro 12. Birthplace of Mohammed 14. Consent 16.Color n.Guido'o lowest note FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW SAW-! mill, edger and power unit. Capacity 16 M: Sacrifice price. Box 9286 Daily News. i 4.City i (Eng.) 5. Kind of. meat 6. Part of • "tobe" T. Hid away 8. Walked back and, forth, 11, Reason 13. Fuss 15. Male cat.. 19. Pole 20. Entreaty- 18. Underwater 22. Ona who asserts ft'\i;- riejit or title 23. Variety of cabbage 20. Dancer's cymbals 28. State of being dim 29. Horse (poet) 31. Egyptian god 33. Droop Intho middle 34. Pineapple fi (So. Am.) 35. Secluded . valleya U_ia_3 Hli-iZ- __-___L-__ -jauuu _____ __E_tl_ 3IIH U_Q BIB uijiiuuu- sua __?_? aaun ULiuaa 0__q_ _u_i_ _i_y _!__ H_t)___H G_H HUU .].._/ _B__E IHILlLllrl _na_ij liuuuu ;-!Uli.JI.-.l U-ILU-J Testerdar's Aaiw.r 39.Volca.ilar ■[■ ■. roolt' ■ V, 40. Baking chamber' 4J. Pedal digit 43. Perched SAWMILL, WOODWORKING AND Contractors equipment of all ' kinds. National, Machinery .Co., Ltd.. Vancouver, B.C. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK, AND welding. Portable welding equip* ment for field work., Stevenson's Machine Shop, 708 Vernon St,i Nelson, B.C , ' ^M CARCO TRACTOR WINCHES AIJD! logging arches in stock. Bayesi Equipment Company, Cranbrook, B. C. ■ ' ; 1-!- ! 30-CAT IN GOOD CONDITION. Apply 1302 -Crossley Aye. | LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES,_ITC._ FOR TRADE - 18 MONTHS OLD Yorkshire Boar. Lb. for lb. on fat sow or what have you. Nice quiet pig, S. C Griffin, Twin Lakes Resort, Cranbrook, B.C. 4% MONTH OLD NEW HAMP- shire Pullets for sale, $1.75 each. Apply Bartelme and Neumayer, Lardeau, B.C. '■■ FOR SALE - MODkL A PANlii., truck. Reconditioned motor. Good tires. Apply 824 Mill St or phone 639-Y, , itorSALk' -. lUs 'HUBSbN' SS- dan, good tires, good running condition: $300.00 R. J. Christie, Slocan City, B.C ■ . (Continued in Next Column) GOATS, FOR SALE — 4 DOES rising 2 years. Fresh In early Feb.* One milker-rising 4 years. Henry , Knowles, Crescent Valley, B.C, 15 ONE YEAR OLD PULLETS FOR Sale, $1.13. each. Phone 652-X. LOST AHD FOUND LOST IN LADIES .DRESSING room, Lakeside Park, ladies' West- . field wrist watch. Finder please return to 1023 Elwyn St Valued as keepsake. Reward* - - ■ i LOST — IN FAIRVIEW, LADIES' Bulova engraved wrist watch, , (Reward). PhOne 1147. ■ - missile. ...Ill" 24. Shed, as feathers 25. Notoriety 27. Feats 30. Expression of woe 82. Mine I entrance 83. Talked 36. Personal - pronoun ST.Polht 38. City (N.Y.) 41.Insects 44. Washed 4_. Wild ox 48. Evenlnga before holidays 47.. Let stand- . (print.). 48. Without (archaic) DOWN 1. Corrosivo 2. Blundcra 3. Part of a chu-ch : . DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE—Here's How to work It: '*:-■ i'AXXDLBiAAiltni^'i'- ',•*"-» "" ",;la t'O N G F E t't"0 W--.."'-y"-■ ■ ' "■ - oneieaer slmp)yatanda.for another, "in'-t_Ui emufipw A is use'65, • tor the three L's, X.for- the two 0% etc. -'Staigle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of-the words areiall.hints. Each da»'♦•>» wid» letters are different. ..-:!. ' . . A Cryptogram Quotation / " >'.; AJB ,C JL- ;,G Y B J U J J)jr Y zpita jj; u?p W8JKS TJ8JI Y L WT-CIL W.tK R L 3. '''■'-. ■ ; . . , rf Yesterday's Crypttqttotei * YOU CAN ONtY GOVERN MEN BY SERVING THEM. THE RULE IS WITHOUT EXCEPTION— V.cousm. . -' - !' ..'T - ..• 65 Amateurs to Drill ot Hershey BOSTON, Sept 8 (A*) — The Boston Bruins tonight disclosed plans for 65 outstanding hockey amateurs to' report to Hershey, Pa., for pre-seasoh drills. The main squad of 22 players will assemble at Hershey Sept. 28, three weeks before the local National Hockey League club opens its home season at Boston Garden against the Chicago Black Hawks. ? Former Champ to lelp Train Cerdan NEW7 YORK, Sept.' 8 (AP) - Georges Carpentler, former light- heavyweight champion who fought Jack Dempsey for the world heavyweight title 27 years ago, arrived from France today to see his countryman, Marcel Cerdan, fight Tony. Zale for the middleweight crown •Sejft 21. Carpentler supposedly will help train Cerdan ip ,his preparations for the title bout at Jersey Cltyj.He Indicated, however, that his "coaching" will be confined largely to appearances designed to help ticket sales. He will visit Cerdan's training camp at Loch Sheldrake, N.Y., for-the first'time Friday. - Barons Sign Edmonton Star .* CLEVELAND', Sept. 8 r (AP) — Cleveland Barons, American Hockey League champions, today signed left wing Johnny Black, 25-year-old star of Edmonton Flyers last season. Black formerly was a member of the Detroit Red Wings' farm system but returned to Edmonton after four years' service with the Royal Canadian Air Force. He sparked the Flyers to the Allan Cup title last season. Light Fire Season Leaves District Forests Unscathed Fire season In the Kootenays this Summer is drawing to a close with one of the smallest number of fires ever recorded. Up to the end of the first .week ln September only 165 fires were reported as against 409 at the same time last year.. The 1947 fire.season, was .considered i light one by B. O. Forest Service officials here. .... ' .:,.'; During the paBt week five out-' breaks occurred in the District,, and two fires were burnlng??ln"the corresponding period ■ last year two fires were burning" and 12 we're recorded. - - , ,- .-, .- - Weather conditions aredryihg out the forests, bdt no immediate hazard ls anticipated by Forestry men. Here at Seasonal Canning peaches are now flowing to Nelson wholesale houses at a seasonal peak. Hales and Elbertas, later varieties, of peaches, are heading sales, while some earlier stock is still in supply. Due to weather conditions, the peach turnover is about two weeks behind last year's season, dealers said Wednesday. Local and Grand Forks potatoes are starting* to move ih,'but aa yet distributors are not-building up stocks for Winter. During the week one car of- oranges, one of grapefruit and one, car of bananas were received. Part cats', ol, Okanagan greens were also checked In, Meat stocks were "holding" Iflrm. Wholesale houses reported receipt of the usual two-car lot, witlt»ioo(ia varying Irom Smoked Meals to ireah CUts.,r - . : .. . .,'v?' , ;;,'• . , I'* WenYShlfe 7; OTTAWA, Sept. jf-.tq©'^- The Prices Commission*-was" told today that the retail-price ot men's shit-fa haa mora than doubled since .1939.* F. H. Leacy, Acting Chief offfia Frlcea Branch of the Bureau o£ Statistics, gave thia. testimony aa the Commission launched a study of shirt manufacturing costs and prices. "The cost-of-living Jndex reads 227.6 for this item (men's shirts other than work shirts) on the base August 1.939, equals 100)," he said. .''Most of the,price increases oo- ouwedi-durlng-the-laBtr-yeerriniere was a particularly large, lump*of 34 points in the (shirt) index for March 1, of this year." si' -.' - "An ordinary low-price- shirt, when available, sells for .about $4," said Mr. Leacy, "The cost to the retailer ls approximately $32 a dozen, Including sales tax? of eight per cent and freight . "Tha mark-up in this'example ia therefore $1.58 on $2.50, or approximately 60. per, cegt of cost and approximately 87 per, cent of the retail price. ■'■ ,- ir The 1847 output of, sWrta "waa sufficient to' provide only 1.7 new shirts during the ryear for each one' ot the 4,440,000 men of ages 15 to 74 In the population. Officials .oJ Cluett Peabody testified after Mr, Leacy completed hla evidence. * -: ">y' H, A. jDyde, Commission Counsel, asked whether Cluett feabody sets retail prices for tha 'retailers who sell its.project * * ■','•■ "We definitely do not" said F. M. Richardson, managing director. "Do you suggest prices?" asked Mr. Dyde, "We do not set them In any way, shape or form," .' i Phone 144 for Classified Service. PROSPECTORS-MINERS INTERESTED IN Radio Active Mineral Tests On Samples or on Ground With GIEGER COUNTER Contact: ' '*„!,.:•■' W. G. SHOWERS' Hum* Hotel, Nelson, on Thurtday or Friday (September 9th or 10th) For Ister appointments snd further Information write to ELECTRONIC SURVEYS LTD. 567 Hornby St. -. Vancouver, B.C. To manage two good newspaper routes, Ghe ip Fairview, thp other in Rosemont.,i? ; 7y 7 y ; APPLY TODAY TO '■• 'Vi '■ "'■ ' .' ■''f ■:■ Nelson Daily News CIRCULATION DEPT. I J. ........ 1 .-, .. ....... 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,1948 Early letter carriers collected two cents for each letter delivered. Those Pesky Pestk ARE WITH US ONCE AGAIN Mosquitos,. Black Files, Wasps, No-See-Ums and other proyers on human flesh. Escape unnecessary discomfort and suffering by using SKETOFAX ' ' '.- ,''":' ^ ■ ■' ...■■■ SO* SKAT —.. ' ,. '>?„?■■ ','..:,..,■ .Ar.,.. 59* SKEETER SKATTEft- _. _____ 38* AEROSOL INSECTICIDE _ D.D.T. INSECT POWDER $1.60 _ 50* iiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Cleaned and Recored RADIATOR REPAIRS {JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP SOI Ward St > Phone 63 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUJIIIIIIIIIIII ,-■ '-..'"..'..For''."■■■•? '""!"•■ ",'■■ Wallpapers — Kaliomlnes Paints— Varhish.s 745 Baker St Phone 6S5 millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllinlll RELIABLE SERVICE AT REASONABLE COST Smedley Garage Co. Reo Sales, and Service MANN S DRUG STORE wwwwwwww www-*■»»»•»- SCHOOL OPENING JUST AHEAD! ^ Our Stock of Children!'-.Wear 18 COMPLETE . ?..-,; The Children's Shop M_i--rtirr'*-^»_-_--fc---------__-'-a___-a-_--i^^ HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the * . NELSON UPHOLSTERY 413 Hall St Phone 148 raBDBRICTON, (CP) — Of 1311 students who wrote the,New Brunswick Junior matriculation examinations this year, 495 failed and aniong the others 166 passed conditionally. SAINT JOHN. N.B., (CD-Some, tunes called the night-blooming Cereua, a cactus plant nursed for nine years by Mrs. A. Willis Mclntyre finally produced a.bud which blossmed one night into a shortlived flower 10 inches in diameter. ENGLISH BONE- CHINA • Cups & Saucers • Breakfast Sets • Dinner Sets Nalson Electric Co. Authorised G.E. Dealer Phone 260 674 Baker St CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants ,'s■'.... Auditors "'..ii. 560BskerSt Phone 238 YES — Your New Wave Is bound to be MORE STYLISH, LAST LONGER and LOOK LOVELIER ■■■.:-'■..i at the HAIGHTRU-ART hMAMAMAAAMMMAAAAMAAMAAAMt Baby SIiop^ 563 WARD CT. See Our ' Qift Suggestions * for the NEW ARRIVALS WINNIPEG, (CP) - Arthur WeU mint, a farmer from Rosenfleld, Man., has welcomed five displaced persons to Kis'home^a youhgr/inar- ried couple with three children. I've never seen them before, but wa have lots of room and there's lots of work tor people who want to work," he said. FOR SALE ' Weir Established CAFE BUSINESS STUART AGENCIES -877 BakerSt Phone 980 ROSCOE .-A-'ND,. :* FOURNIER * GARAGEMEN SKY CHIEP AUTO SERVICE Phop* 12? ■ ••;,;■ - - Nelson, B.C. ; Suite 205 MEDICAL ART8 BUILDINO J.A.C LAUGHTON Optometrist In th* l«th century, women's rings were often worn suspended from a chain., ELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT PASTRY FLOUR BEST FOR CAKE8'AND -■-'PA8TRV , GUARANTEED,TO SATI8FY Your Grocer Has it- Have the Job Done RighT VIC GRAVES . .., MA8TER PLUMBER 7 RHONE 81* fHOMPSOlSl FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral' Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St '.., Phone 381 FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med. Arts Bik. PHONE 28 SCHOOL SKOfS $4.9510 $5.95 «o*3.95 .Growing girl's oxfords. In black or brown, sizes 3 to 8, Priced at....... Patent Blippers 'in sizes 7 to 2Vt. ■ Pair_.; ..,:.._........-.. ;„ Children's Punch and Judy plain'toe boots, rubber heels. Sizes mtao.BVsta.wt. y $3;50nM$4.05 Boy's good sturdy school boots, sizes 1 to BVi. Pair _..\_..::.?>.-.....-..*. ■„. $3.50 ""■« and ' $4&i&<_5 $5.75 Boy's brown oxfords, blueher cut* good roomy fitters, sizes11 ia'BVs. Pair ...r ...„..._.?......?..r_...r X-Ray Fitting of Your Children's Shoes Assures You of Room for TKem to Grow; r I A i,! PHONE 1114 411 Baker St. Nelson/B.C. Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention Tin, one of the earliest metals die. covered. Is mentioned in several books of the Bible, i fr*** SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL f SUPPLIES! YOURPENCILS YOUR BOOKS 7yjbURPAlNTS; -r ."- In AH Colpq , Your Bait Point Pens and Plastic Rulers IN FACT EVERYTHING Except the Teacher , IS AT OOTENA K |\ STATIONERS " m A SPORT SHOP 456 Ward St. Phone 362 1 ——- l Alfalfa Is one of the oldest forage plants In the world. - BEEVERON TONIC TABLETS A new effective tonic preparation for anaemia and. convalescence. :.-:.'.. '':•; $1.00 bottle Sold at your Rexall Store City Drug Co. Phone 34 Box 460 MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY J--HONE 1176-182 BAKER ST. PHONES 272- -273 FURNITURE AND HARDWARE o o . ii .on „ r?o 476BAKERST. Kroehler Cushionized Chesterfield Suites At A Bargain for This Week Only I ONLY - Blue and Wine Tapestry 3=Piece Chesterfield Suites These are Kroehlers ond guaranteed for long lasting service. Reg. price $272.80. Special - 1 199 *5 2 ONLY-Wine and Green 7 k 3-Piece Chesterfield Suites d will give1 yeai 199 idNLY Odd Chesterfield Chair Green tapestry made to last you a long time. Well padded. Reg. price $62.50 Now $45.00 3 ONLY Bedroom Chairs In a variety of colors; Well-upholstered in heavy cretonne; Reg. price $32.50. Now 40SS 3 ONLY Victorian In tapestry. This is a real buy and will give1 years of service. Come in and see for a ^ ___________,__!« yourself. Reg. price $249.50. $ g (__|^__.95 We have good buys ln» many more articles too numerous to mention, such as: BATHROOM SETS, SATIN COMFORTERS, BREAKFAST SUITES, DUNCAN PHYFFE CHAIRS, CORNER SHELVES, BED LAMPS, KNICK-KNACK SHELVES, TRIMZ WALLPAPER and BORDERS, REVERSIBLE MATS, BED SPRINGS, RUBBER MAfS, BEDS pnd rnany' more real bargains. Drop In — Have a Look Around and Ask About Our Prices Upholstered *, In assorted colors, .spring filled and well padded. Beautiful "carved legs arid, backs. Reg. price $29.50.; Now '4. • -V ■ - $18.95 1 ONLY t Blue and Rose 3-PieciB Converto Suite 3$NLY 7 Boudouir In attractive coverings. Built ior comfort arid I a stiiig beauty. Red; price $24.80. Now''7 $13.50 Spring filled .throughout- Makes Into a comfortable bed by night, and chesterfield suite by day. 2?well:Uphol- stered spring filled chairs to a ^ Mtf AA match. This is really a bargain. $ ■ ^*___.™" Reg. price $220.00. Now 4 ONLY 1^5 Kroehler Sectional Ends These Ore' dyshlonized and. covered 'Tn-o-roseJ or-r green,tapestry. - i-Rpg."'-price $52.00. Now.*; $*<_95 39 Seethe in THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE INTERIOR NEW, BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS IN OUR Half Size Dresses ",'. Sixes up to Z4S4 In all the smart Fall shades. Also see our new shipment of FALL HATS and GABARDINE SUITS Millinery and Dress Shop T0PC0A1 fiMi Our stock of Tof coats is now con plete; Let us hel you choose'yot hew coat. We wi hold it until later GABARDINES COVERTS west of England; kenwoods Emory's Ltd TH/MAN'S STORE DUNCAN, B.C., (CP) ■- t. Simes oi nearby Maple Bay two lines to catch a fish. The attempt fouled, the line in hist propeller shaft. A second brought in, not a fish, but the' line. It—the lost liner-had the EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING W.G.VALlto JEWELLER 894.Baker St : Phono Cheek These VALUES That You Find Only At Your Popular WHITE Red & White Food Stores CHARGE ACCOUNTS Your R^di'White Stores, The Star Grocery; and The Sugar Bowl Grbeery, In- Vlwybu r6,opeh 6 charge account, payable' either fortnightly or rrtonthly. You will appreciate the convenience'of this, service. Drop in ond: see us about it today. FREE DELIVERY Your Red & Whlto'Storei offer you -free delivery service to all part, of the city. Just .pick up your, phone ind oall the 8tar Grocery,; telephone-10 or 11, or tho Sugar Bowl Grocory, telephone 1370 or 1371, and your orders will receive prompt; attention. For those not having a charge account C.O.D. orders. will be gladly accepted. .'•>- *• .**' DELIVERY SCHEDULE Uphill — 9:30 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Folrriew — 10:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. Orders should bo In 30 minutes before delivery time. JT TOITIStOeS Ml, Field Grown; :iff" Geleiy ,crisP' .;Green; ■?—— ^ Pickling Onions "^T' PCflrS okanQ9an Bartletts ^Italian Prunes^ Small, White; -2lbs.25< 2lbs.39c -Bslrt.45c Case $1.95 PEACHES OKANAGAN HALES and ELBERTAS. ARRIVING DAILY — NOW AT THEIR BEST FOR CANNING. CANTALOUP: Okanagan; 2 for PEACHES: Freestone, for slicing; Basket ......-......_.._______ GREEN PEPPERS: Lb. 45* RED PEPPERS: Lb. _ CUCUMBERS: Lb. ■ - 7 49* CAULIFLOWER: Lb. ______ 20* CARROTS: No Tops; 3 Ibs. 28* ■ -n 15* 19* COFFEE: Chase and CQA Sanborn; Lb? "T- SPAQJIETTI and CHEESE: With tomato sauce, Catelli's; i5^;^ .y.25* STEAWBEBHY JAM: Nabob 24 ot jar .'. "•£ TTOE: With toUBon, Large.pkg. .,...'. • PEANUT BUTTER; Brand; ' ■ Large: 24 oz.3ar; ). i SUGAR: B.(J. granu- 8 lated; 5 lb. bag .* aJ TOMATO KETCHUP: Heinz; 14 oz. bottle ..... Squirrel 59C 29^ PEAS: Salad Queen, Fancy Quality, sieve 3; _l___i_ ,,'2 tins ;*W SALMON: Fancy Quality Cohoe, Cloverleaf; i 4Q_--. %:-»■.* tin !,. .:...:. .1. ,«*£■ SALAD DRESSING: Kreme Whipt; ■ r «0_. 16 oz. bottle .......;_„?:..i *ar BAKING SUPPLIES MIXED PEEL: Nobob; 16 a*, plo MIXED PEEL: Regal; 16 oi. pkt ______„._____i_ CAKE GEMS: Nabob; 16 oz. pkt.... ' " ; 7-- " MIXED FRUIT: Regal; 16 oz. pkt..;... ... i.J._ 39t 37c 45c J2« STAR GROCERY PHONES 10-11 H. A. D. GREENWOOD FREE DELIVERY THE SUGAR BOWL PHONES 1370-1371 R. JOY FREE DELIVERY