British Rush Troops Into Suez - 17 Killed in Anti-British Rioting; Egyptian Premier Urges Calmness CAIRO, Oct. 16 (CP)—Britain tonight brdered more | men into the Suez to back up troops in action against Egyptian rioters as the Middle-East powder keg spluttered on the [ verge of detonation. The British general in the canal zone, where 17 were reported killed in the rioting, broadcast a hurried message j to his men: "Be ready to protect yourself ... if the Egyptians [try to force us out we shall HP PROVIN LIBRARY victoria; R.c O^l I'resist. The British garrison at Ismailia, I, In the, centre of the zone, were in action.today against Egyptian riot- Jlers who looted and burned a Bri- j itish canteen there. Egyptian police fielded the rioters,. the, Britons said. : A regiment' ot Egyptian troops |*inoved on' Ismailia' tonight. The ^Egyptian War Department said [they would "aid police to restore fiorder " i OPEN FIRE British Army authorities an- IVnounced that British troops and ['Egyptian police opened fire when large crowd today attacked a I British camp.in Port Said, at the | head of the Suez Canal. A communique said that a "small j hufmber. bf rioters" were killed or [wounded and one British soldier I injured in today's incidents. Egyptian officials at. Ismailia said I; seven Egyptians were killed and 74 [injured there and that four more |'Egyptians had been killed in riot- | Ing at,Port Said. A Cairo newspaper [put the total dead at -17,: including I two Britons, and said at least 80 [had been wounded. I [PREMIER URGES PEOPLE Egyptian Fiemier Mustapha El I Nahas Pasha Issued a statement to | newspapers urging the people to re- I main calm. "Some incidents have occurred |,§rid/I am sorry that these happen- led," the statement said. "I am ask- Jlng you tn remain calm, because | what happened could stand in the I way of our .national* aspirations,* ow- I ing to the deeds ,'of irresponsible; [persons." Across Egypt spread .1 new w.ivl [ of anti-British parades and demon-. [Jetrations celebrating Egypt's, formal* Iscrapplng of the treaties she held with Britain providing for station-: ing of British troops in the country. ■*'■ -,' "-* '.**■ >: ■'. ;But Britain claims Egypt cannot tear up the treaty. NEW CONSTITUTION Tonight the Egyntian House and ^Senate, voted. the final."yes" without a single, "no" proclaiming Farouk King of'iEgypj and *jh£ Sudan Eni.px.mii>nsrtor a new constitution to unite tiat territory with Egypt. This follb_wed last night's vote to break the British treaties. 1 In Egyptls two main cities, Cairo and Alexandria, tens of thousands shouted ar.d sang through the streets, cheering what they considered to be the end of the British hoM on their country. "Forty were Injured In Alexandria and 50 were arrested but there was Utile serious violence.. The British Army statement tonight said Ismailia was quiet after a day.of rioting. The Lancashire Fusiliers tonight set up temporary headquarters in Ismailia and an Egyptian regiment Stood by. in case of further trouble. CUBAN RED LEADER ESCAPES ASSASSINATION HAVANA, Cuba, Oct, 18 (AP) - Anibal Escalante, Cuban Communist leader, escaped assassination to- jay. The fact that he rode in the front seat of his chauffeur-driven limousine probably saved his life. Four gunmen In another car'poured 19 bullets into the back part of his car. Escalante and his chauffeur ivere untouched. SAYS HOUSING OBLIGATION MET CCF. Challenges Winter's Statement OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (CP)—Reconstruction Minister Winters told the Commons today that the Federal Government has lived up to its obligations in the housing field. His statement was immediately challenged by a member of the CCF. Mr. Winters said that 344,000 housing units were completed in Canada in the four years from 1947 to 1951 and another 85,000 likely will be completed this year. Speaking in continued debate on the Sppech From the Throne, he said the Government "by adjusting its policies to meat conditions, has lived up to its obligations, with the result that it has guarded against undue .increases in ihe cost of houses.'*:* "It has enabled people to complete* houses, they had started, and it has enabled Canadians to building capacity and materials (available for* the* purpose. ENCOURAGE HOUSING *"Ahdinow it has taken additional steps to carry out its intention to emphasize housing in .defence production areas and* -to* encourage housing generally." Aiistair Stewait fCCF-Winnipeg North Cenf.'e) reiki flip Minister's statement was :n 'uilu travesty of ilil Iruth-J'.-In 19*15,. the GWrn- inent had promised huusing for everxahe at, a few dollars a month, but* people now had to pay $65 to $86 ia'month for* a few rooms; No provision was made for. persons Xvith the average income of,$45 to $46 a week,.: •* The-Government could have prohibited the construction of houses worth more than ^$15,000 to make more materials available for low- cost housing. It could also have facilitated the: down payments .fo^ *petsonsJ'withtIto>»MhcOfiS^:?'':'■"■■ '•'■ ''■' COMPLICATIONS Mr. Winters outlined* the step3 taken by the Government at various times to encourage home construction He saidif It had not been for the complications arising out of the Korean situation, it was reasonable to suppose that housing starts would have maintained an annual ra'ie of more than 100,000 unite. WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy Wednesday. Light snow flurries Wednesday morning. Cold with frost tonight Winds light Low and high at Cranbrook 20 and 33; Crescent Valley 28 and 45. Revelstoke 28 ahd 39. Vol. SO NELSO& B.C., CANADA-^YEDNEStyVY MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 1951 5 Cents a Copy No. 148 Low-Cost Housing Interest? Coast VANCOUVER, Oct. 16 (CP) - A mass low-cost housing development may be promoted In Vancouver. Aid. George Miller announced Monday that two unnamed Vancouver men indicated they are Interested in starting a development similar to one in Seattle. With Mayor Fred Hume, Aldermen Miller and Archie Profctor inspected the 3500-home Mountlake Terrace project where assembly line production methods enable builders to offer , two-bedroom, concrete- block homes for $5999. These sell for $350 down and $30 a month under a 25-year mortgage under the U.S. Soldier Bill of Rights. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, Oct.'16 (Reuters)—Liaquat Ali Khan, 56, soft;spoken lawyer who became prime minister of the world's largest Moslem state, was shot and killed today by an assassin. ...... Two bullets smashed into the Pakistan prime minister's, chest as he rose to address an outdoor political meeting. He died soon afterwards in hospital. Horrified spectators turned on the gunman and killed him. Eye-witnesses said he MILITARY STRATEGISTS, whose Job Is to 'consider all possibilities In the event of conflict between Russia and the West, are considering the problems involved In a Russian attack on the North American continent via Alaska and the British Columbia coast Persons who know the terrain there, scoff at the thought of an army marching overland, but military experts point out'ihat Russia's Siberian air force Is rapidly building up, the submarine fleet'of the U.S.S.R. Is the largest in the world, and that a sudden attack could, In theory, extend far Into the continent before effective resistance could be mustered.—Central Press Canadian. * Russia Sides With Iran; Mossadegh Rejects Plan NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (AP) —j Ales Bebler, Yugoslavia, teamed in , Russia lined up with Iran to.nlght a placating move but it was doom* against U. N. Security Counoll action In the explosive Iranian- British oil controversy and fore- cast a Soviet veto on compromise proposals calling for resumption , of oil talks. Semyon K. Tsarapkin, acting. Soviet delegate, lashed out at any Security Council'decision in the case shortly after 'Iran's aged premier, Mohammed Mossadegh, slammed his open hand down on the Council table and rejected a British proposal, or compromise amendment put up by India arid. Yugoslavia. . Tsarapkin denounced' £ British resolution befbrt the Council as an intervention in Iran's internal 'affalrt;snd-'objected '"also.'tb.*.the; compi3iii(ilfee"aiiientjW'e«t"1tbssed,1W' today. His strong language forecast that he would cast a veto on the resolution in a vote 'which Council President* Joao Carlos Muniz hopes to take-tomorrow. THREATENS TO GO HOME Strong language prevailed in the started with a threat to go home to Tehran if Britain again refuses to discuss "legitimate differences" In their oil dispute and suggested the Security Council members might as well go home also. Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain, countered with a, spirited defence of Britain's conduct in the oil controversy and appealed to Mossadegh to look to the future. - Tsarapkin capped the days developments with his denunciation of any action by th^ Council. ' Despite Jebbs appeal, the Iranian itjade it' clear to* the Council for the second straight day. that he is preparecj to discuss only two ques- tons: ... (1) How much money does Iran owe for compensation for the nationalized Anglo - Iranian O i 1 Company and (2) The sale of oil to Britain. - Sir Benegal N. Rau, India, and ed as far, as Iran was concerned by Mossadegh's curt rejection. Mossadegh made a final appeal for the day, his third* speech In the Council this session, .for the dele-* gates* to take, nonaction. Jebb reminded Tsarapkin of the treaty under which the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company operated and asked what would Tsarapkin's position be if Soviet-dominated Romania would cancel an agreement with Moscow. Just before the Council adjourned at 6:24 p.m. (EST) until .10:45 a.m. tomorrow, the United - States indicated a favorable attitude toward the resolution* and the; compromise proposals! The Council hofsasj-to: conclude,. the "o&eAib&tpB&W? VANCOUVER, Qcfc 16 (CP) - In _ „ . - Vancouver at this time M year, the Security Council today. Mossadegh, odds are 2 to 1 in favor of rain 6b OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (CP) — Several opposition members joined in- the Commons today,in; urging the gov* ernment to, give* Canada's .veterans a better break at this session of par- ^to.cWlude.consider»Uop.*Mjfemept. , _-,f' ,.*,' '.. .,.*'- ■ ' Several bespoke their disappoint ment that no mention, of veterans problems had been made in the speech from the. throne, arid SUg: gested.that a veterans.committee be appointed and j that basic pensions rates be Increased. Gordon' Churchill; newly-eleet* Hume Taking No Chances on Rain any given day. ■ Mayor Fred Hume tonight decid ed riot to play the odds for Satur. day, when Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip reach here.' He telephoned Mayor Garnet Coulter of Winnipeg and arranged delivety of a transparent plastia top for the car in which they will tour Vancouver streets. The top was .used today ih chilly Winnipeg. Commits Suicide SANTA BARBARA', Calif., Oct 16 (AP)—Max C. Fleischmann, 74, former head of the Fleischmann's yeast empire, shot end killed him* self today at the home of his wife in nearby Carpinteria. He was the son bf Charles Fleischmann, a Hungarian emigrant who invented a process of compressing yeast which revolutionized the baking industry. Winnipeg Whoops Up Western-Style Welcome for Elizabeth and Philip By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG,;, Oct. 16 (CP)-West- irners whobpedit lip: for their,royal juitors today in a high, wide and landsome welcome. From the wheat fields:: and*5 truck arms of the flat Prairies and from be homes of their biggest city, hey came out to throat up a bois- erous reception that ran like wild- Ire along 17 crowded miles of Win- lipeg's streets. It was a Western-style, heartwarming display that thawed the tnifing chili of a bitter North wind weeping through more than 200,000 lersons massed through the city for 'rincess Elizabeth and Prince 'hillp. SHEERING HUMANITY The crowds not only roared. They mashed through police lines time nd again. They loped alongside the oyal car, Inches away, trampling ach other in a tangle of cheering umanlty. The parade had to stop me and again while sweating po- ce 'cleared new paths. While the demonstration lacked ie numbers of Toronto's half-mil- on last Saturday, it was perhaps ie most ear-shattering and up- Darious of the Canadian tour to site, giving the Prince' and Princess taste of what the West can turn n in the way of hospitality for 'siting royal folks. For in this "Gateway to the West", ■ was the couple's introduction to 12-day Bwing through the Prairies id British Columbia, where some ! the heartiness of the frontier days still i wries ilown to the.pres- ent. TOUCHES OF .".NOW. : * - On their drive? through Winnipeg .in the biting cold flecked.by occasional touches of: snow^ *the Princess and her husband rode for the first time in a limousine with a transparent plastic top. Up to now, fn the mild weather of the East, they always had driven in an open car. sometimes perched atop the back seat. . Protected by the plastic, the Princess shucked off her mink jacket to appear in a robin-red coat with a perky matching hat. It looked like the same ensemble she wore at Ottawa last Thursday. Her accessories were black. The. .Prince was wearing his lieutenant-commander's navy uniform, with- greatcoat. . On this ninth day of what has been a fast-moving, strenuous tour the Princess appeared refreshed after an afternoon and evening of easy Informality with the mill- working people of kapuskasing In the Northern Ontario bush. The three-hour flight from Kapuskasing, with the big royal plane soaring high enough to avoid the worst of 60-to-65-miIe headwinds, apparently had not tired her. PHILIP CO-PILOT ' Philip was In the co-pilot's seat when it landed, .next to Sqdn. Ldr. Stewart Cowan of Winnipeg, the pilot At the airport, where 5000 people had been standing in the blustery the royal couple stepped into the customary reception frofa a military guard of honor, Justice Minister Carson, Lieutenant - Governor Mc- Willlams, Premier Campbell and Mayor Garnet Coulter. As the royal procession headed the 5% miles to the couple's hotel quarters, lt rolled slowly through the semi-circular drive of nearby Deer Lodge veterans' hospital, where wounded former servicemen were drawn up. outside, some in cots and wheelchairs. It was down the broad reaches of Portage Avenue, widest street in Canada, that the police and military guards and outriders began to have their troubles. The crowds stampeded, hemmed In and overwhelmed the' police and ran out into the streets to trot alongside the cars as they moved at a slow pace. PRINCESS RECEIVES CHECK By the time the. couple got to their hotel, they were 40 minutes behind schedule and they had to rush to a luncheon where Premier Campbell presented the Princess with $5000 from the provincial government for her special charities. The prince and princess ate plain lunch featuring roast beef and prepared by chef Harry Swain who helped in the preparation of food at the same hotel during the 1939 visit of the king and queen. TRIBUTE TO CANAOA After lunch,' the royal couple attended the reception'at the parliament buildings where the princess delivered her first Western speech, sweep of the wind for a long time,'It was a tribute to Canada and to the West for giving freedom of life to settlers from European countries, many' of whom live in and around this city of racial mixtures. 'II have been pleated and Inter ested to learn how you.have .at* traded to your city and the tun rounding prairies people from many European countries who have found here the freedom of life they yearned for. In thlt free and noble country, they have found a home and in return they have brought with then) much that hat enriched the nation." Members of the legislature were presented to the pair ih the legislative chamber 'before they left for the drive through the flooi area. BUFFET DINNER In the evening, the visitors had a buffet dinner at government house. Wild duck was the main course. The royal couple, delayed during a busy day by exuberant crowds, arrived half an hour behnid schedule at the white brick residence of Lieutenant-Governor R, F. McWil- liams. About 60 guests including leaders in Manitobas chinch, court military and civilian life were presented and the lieutenant governor made a short lnfdrmal address. Only two reporters and one photographer were Invited to see the royal couple arrive. A cordon of police surrounded the building and formed a lane to" the nearby civic auditorium where the couple and many of the guests were to attend a command performance of the Winnipeg ballqt . . * ■ NOT GUILTY VANCOUVER, Oct 15 (CP) — A Vancouver motorist got religion mixed with law In police court today when he was up on a charge of "falling to give the right of way to a pedestrian." ;-'.! "I' waive the reading of the charge and enter a plea of not guilty," he said. Asked If he understood the meaning of the charge, he said: "Certainly. Falling to give the right of way to a Presbyterian.',' o was convicted. Urges Higher Vels Pensions ed Progretslve Conservative member for Winnipeg South Centre, pleaded the cause of the veterans in his maiden speech to the chamber, suggesting that "pensions be raised as tho value of the dollar depreciates. * - If something was not done, he tuggested, "the Canadian nation will have broken faith with its veterans." Pensions were a "grave Issue" with Veterans across the country. They were aroused by the lack of government action. :," Canada could not expect her young' men to volunteer for danger and risk if only neglect'was to be his reward after performnig ' his duty. '. . "Surely for the national interest if for no other, we should see that our veterans are looked after," he said.* Stanley Knowles (CCF-Wlnnipeg North Centre) urged the government to institute an across the board Increase in disability perisions and other war veterans allowances. „ Alistair Stewart (CCF-Winnipeg North) said Canada had a'moral obligation to its .veterans which it can not shirk.' A few years ago, the pensions legislation had been the best of its kind; but its value had steadily deteriorated. Claim Would Lose on Telephone Switchover VANCOUVER, Oct 16 (CP) — Gordon L. Frost, general * commercial manager for B.C. Telephone Company, ■ said today the company will lose revenue immediately If toll-free telephone service is extended to North Vancouver, West Vancouver and Richmond. He was testifying -before the Board of Transport Commissioners which is hearing the company's application for a 10 per cent rate increase. D. E. McTaggart, counsel for Vancouver, asked , Mr. Frost: "So I understand the company is promoting* a losing proposition?" ' Mr; Frost replied that although* the company' would immediately lose money with the switchover, both subscribers and company would benefit in the long run. PROPOSE8 SENATE STUDY. OF LEGISLATION OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (CP) - A proposal to establish several "investigating committees" to make a close senatorial study of major Government legislation was made in the Senate tonight by tbe Government leader. Senator Wishart Robertson. Immediate approval of' this re form of the working habits of the Upper Chamber was blocked Senator J. H. King (L—British Columbia) took exception to waiving a rule requiring two days' notice for such motions and adjourned the debate until tomorrow. j TERRIFIC LICKING FOR RED JETS Ground Fighting - Fast and Furious By JOHN RANDOLPH ~ U. 8, EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 17 * (Wednesday) (AP)—The Red Air Foroe Tuesday took Its Worst Jet licking of the war In air combat "that'matched the savagery of ground fighting along most of the Korean front * The* Fifth Air Force* said U. ,S. fliers shot'dowil nine Russian-built Migs and damaged five others in two hot engagements;over Northwest Korea. It reported only* one F-86 Sabre* Jet damaged hu the ^swirling engagement * between* *70 ;U. S. and more than 150 Communist 'jets * "*'* '** ' '** On* the ground, U. S. and South Korean, infantry drove to within about: four miles of Kumsong but there ran .into furiouij resistance from what appeared to: be the Reds' main 'defence line. There also was severe fighting in Eastern and Western Korea'... * . . Three Allied divisions In the centre gained about six-tenths of a mile before .North of ,the 38th parallel A briefing officer estimated total Chinese casualties in four days on this sector at nearly 4500. In the West, the U. S. 1st/Cavalry Division * threw itself * once more against; three miles of Chinese-held ridge positions Northwest of Yonchon, some 35 miles North of Seoul. ( Allied .and Red artillery duelled all daylong and into the night on this sector. Coasf Aldermen Cleared of Blame VICToklA, B.C, Oct. 16 (CP) - Victoria aldermen were cleared today pf blame for the "unforgiveable behavior""af Harrison Hot Springs last.week* . Mayor tPercy George, retiring president of the Union of B.(j. Municipalities, told City Council.he was "very proud" of the Victoria delegation to the union's convention at the Fraser. Valley spa. "Your delegates acquitted them* selves admirably and presented Vic* toria's case, very.- well," Mayor George told Council, "They paid strict attention.to duty and I never missed ope of them at any of the business sessions.".. Mayor George and other Victoria delegates said they have been feeling the stigma of a cdnvention resolution which branded- as "unforgiveable" the conduct of "some delegates and their guests." . .The resolution' was passed the morning the convention broke up, after some revelers allegedly had hawked morning newspapers through the halls of the convention hotel at 4 a.m. Churchill Flails At Foreign Policy LONDON, Oct. 16 (APi— Winston Churchill tonight accused the Labor Government of groveling abroad to win votes at home in the Oct. 25 general election. Groveling does not express the conviction of the British nation, the Conservative leader said emphatically. While the Conservative big guns hammered at what they contended was Labor's failure iri foreign affairs, the Socialists stuck to home matters. Prime Minister Attlee spoke seven times today in Worcestershire in his whistle-stop campaign tour. He said his Government had effected a better and more adequate food distribution than any Conservative Government and that Brians are healthier .today than they ever were before. lL was torn to pieces. FANATIC He was identified merely "Rafiq," a member of the Khaksars, a fanatical Moslem movement. The group was thought to have died out since the partition of India,and Pakistan, ' but during ^the war its leadership was suspected of Fascist sympathies. News of the killing was broadcast over the state radio to this nation nf 82,000,000, created in 1947 when the British left India and the subcontinent was partitioned. NO DISORDER The cabinet convened an emergency session in Karachi, the capital. Orders were issued forbidding gatherings of more' than five persons and prohibiting the carrying of arms .but no disorder was reported. Messages of condolence poured in from all over the, world. The King cabled froni' his sick-bed in London to expressssorrow. at the* "dastardly crime." ' Liaquat, a Moslem, was-long a conciliatory influence; in'the.'iemv bittered; relations with, neighboring India. ' . Mntdiul of the p.) sib'litv that tin uneasy peart* may be upset, India's' leaders hastened to ,serid condolences. Prime Minister. Jawaharlal Nehru paid tribute. to ...the. fallen Liaquat in one moving '. message, declaring "in this moment of sorrow all differences are forgotten." Foreign Minister Sir Mohammed Zafrullah Khan, a possible choice to succeed Liaqyat hs prime;min- ister, hurriedly prepared , to come hbme from' United Stations head- .quarters' in New'York. Pakistan has nod?puty prime minister so it Is .uncertain .who will succfed-Jiiaquat. FEAR MOSLEM-HINDU RIOT In Bombay, India, trtick loads of heavily-armed police began intensive patrols for fear that false reports might set off Moslem-Hindu riotiftg. False, reports that' a Moslem assassinated Mohandas K, Gandhi se;t, off murderous attacks against Bombay's 400,000 ' Moslems* in 1948. ',. ' * Liaquat's body was flown tonight to Karachi from this West Punjab town 40 miles' from the Kashmir frontier. He will he buried tomor row with state ceremonial. A month of mourning was decreed throughout'the country.' i'•:.' The prime minister was addressing a meeting of the Moslem League, to whose work he has devoted his life. He rose, assembled his notes, and had jitst started to speak when the shots were fired. Liaquat fell to the ground, An Englishman standing, nearby * was the first to reach him. The killer headed for the, street but the, crowd swarmed over him. LIKE GANDHI'S DEATH ^Liaquat's fate was tragically Ilka that of Gandhi, architect of the Indian state, who was shot dead in New Delhi by a Hindu extremist Liaquat, a graduate of Oxford University, became prime minister of Pakistan at its birth Aug. 15. 1947. . ' ■ As the right-hand man of the late. Mohammed AU Jinnah he had. fought for 20 years for the creation of Pakistan, and he came here as one of an army of 6,000,000 refugees. He had been born and brought up in India/descendant of an ancient Iranian family which migrated to the .sub-continent: 500 years ago., .''■;, Jirihah became governor-general of Pakistan, with Liaquat prime minister but In,reality second-in- command until Jlnnah's death ta 1948. ■■** NURSED PAKISTAN . / j Liaquat nursed Pakistan through many pressing difficulties, including relations with India and the dispute over Kashmir, which lies between the two countries, and parts Of which both occupy. His assassination came seven months after he. had announced dis- ektierfchr-.a-pl6t*.al]mfed*'"tocreatA •commotion In the'country by. violent means" in which the Pakistani army was involved. Fourteen persons, including the secretary of the Pakistani Communist party and senior officers of the armed services, were arrested. His widow is a force In Pakistan. She championed the independenc*. of women is Moslem' country,- tell^*. ing.them they couldnot.be "a drag on society." . In 1950 they toured*the* United': States and Canada together. . fff Archbishop, Chaplains to Troubled Korea VANCOUVER, Oct 16 (CP) — Most Rev. Maurice Roy, Archbishop of. Quebec and bishop of the armed forces, left here today on a flight to the Orient He will carry more than 100 letters and personal messages to Canadian .troops in Korea and Japan, The 46-year-old Archbishop was accompanied by the senior Roman- Catholic chaplains of the services: Rev. M. P. Mclsaac, of the fleet; Group Capt Rev. Leonard Costello, R.9.A.F.; and Ht. Rev. Col. C.-E. Beaudry, Army, all of Ottawa. They expected to be in the Far East about three weeks. Reject Tax Increase WASHINGTON,'Oct. 16 (AP) — The House of Representatives rejected 203 to 157 a compromise $5,- 732,000,000 tax increase bill today in a stunning upset that left key lawmakers questioning whether any revenue measure at all will be passed this year. The bill would have raised individual income taxes $2,- 333,000,000 a year, and made other big changes in revenue law. TOO Planes Search For Strato-Freighter WESTOVER ' AIR FORCB BASE, Mass., Oct 16 (AP) — A third weak SOS was picked up tonight as more than 100 planes pressed their searoh for a huge Westover-mound Air. Force Strat? ofrelghter and Its it-man crew, evidently ditched In the Atlantic Westover said the latest call was picked up at 5:30 p.m., EST, some 190 miles Southeast of Nov* Scotia and 390 miles East of Boston, The signals were So weak' the nature of the call could not be exactly determined. Westover tald that 53 planes controlled by tho 5th Air Rescue Squadron at the Massachusetts base had covered 148,000 square miles of the 198,000 assigned to It In the search without turning, up any trace of the missing.craft which left Lages, The Azores, early Monday morning. TRIBUTE TO LIAQUAT OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (CP)- Sena- tors, like members of the House of Commons earlier, stood with heads bowed for a minute in silence tonight in tribute to the assassinated Prime Minister of Pakistan, Liaquat Ali Khan. Good Start To Bond Campaign By HAROLD MORRISON OTTAWA, Oct, 16 (CP)—Graham Towers, today reported "surprisingly good results" on, the first day of Canada's sixth postwar saving bonds campaign. If this keeps up," the Governor of the Bank of Canada said in an interview, "we shall go over the top — sell more bonds and surpass any previous saving bond campaign since the war." PAYROLL-SAVING8 PLAN Campaign directors reported unusually high demand for the new bond series through the payrolls- savings plan. Civil servants and armed forces personnel grabbed about $1,500,000 worth —.purchasing in one day what they bought in 10 days in 1950. One power and paper company in New Brunswick broke previous records. Throughout the campaign last year, its employees purchased only $129,000'. This year payroll sales totalled $170,000 in the first day. Another large Industrial company at Edmonton completed its employee survey Monday, report ing a 20-per-cent Increase ta applications and a 40-per-cent increase in total sales. SOLDIER8 BUY Evfen the boys In Korea are buying bonds. Canada's 25th Brigade responded with applications for $4000 worth of the bonds during the first day. •"Part of the reason for the Increased sales, of course, is probably due to generally higher economic activity throughout the country," Mr. Powers said. There appears to be an increased desire to save. By saving more, you gain greater control of your future." Last year, with a ceiling on purchases of $1000 a person, the bank sold $283,873,000, worth of bonds to 960,895 persons. This year the ceiling has been raised to $5000. Saving-bond sales reached a postwar high in 1946 when $534,295,000 worth were sold to 1,248,444 persons. The celling then was $2000. Part of the money the bank hopes to raise through current sales will go toward paying off about $1,700,000,000 worth of bonds due during the current fiscal year. ^M 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1951 UST TIMES TONIGHT — Complete Shown 7:00 - 9:00 Bette Dqvis - Barry Sullivan In "PAYMENT ON DEMAND" STARTS THURSDAY IN THE PHILIPPINES C/I//C Blewett Parents Want Road Fixed; "Dangerous" for School Bus Travel Blewett parents plan to "march • on Nelson" this Saturday to pro- test tht "dangerous" condition of ' the Blewett road. • A delegation will Invade the District Engineer's office early Saturday, to request Improvements for tha road which was : considered "dangerous for school bus travel." Fred Pratt, representative of the Blewett attendance area, Tuesday night told a meeting of the Board qf Trustees, Nelson School District No. 7, of the action planned. "The people don't want shoveMeaners or chair warmers, they want ao- tlon," Mr. Pratt said, The decision was made Monday at a meeting of the attendance i area which reelected;, Mr., Pratt, as rep* resentative. IVom Blewett ilso enwc* tht jiuj- lestion that (lie srhonl there bt used for tiv: small children,,, rather "M coming to Vancouver via I Hera at the Sylvia—ovarloob- l ing English Bay — there's glorious scenery to enchant your eye—superb food to delight your taste—friendly service to make things pleasant Whether you "dine in the jjcy" or prefer to cook In your own 'self-contained suite, you'll enjoy life at the Sylvia. - IMaf the ohlliwa. OapoMo toby- ..-', eitttof **r*U» U proviaoa, and roads art protected. I HOTEL SYLVIA :' 1114 Ollford Unit PAtlllc 9321 S Million) C. lylt Mantgleg Director than transporting them back and forth to Nelson. B. E. Hyndman advised the Board that if 20 grades 1, 2.and 3 pupils could be f.-und in the area, it would be possible to use the school. Extra municipal meetings in Longbeach and Balfour elected Trustee G. R. Sargent, and Jeffery Gold, respectively, as representatives. The Board Tuesday night recommended the appointment of two district health officers, Dr. F. M. Auld for Nelson district school, and Dr. O. R. Callbeck for Salmo district schools. It turned down a request from 24 Senior High School students for use pf the school gyro for teacher- chaperoned square dancing, and decided to set .tip regulations for the.rental'of school buildings .for, nulilir icnviticf 'iho bowl h cK* tludvlim the possiblity ,:*,.of. 'obtaining insurance; covering u'lilaceinent nf broken winiinw. in City MihoiiH OLD FOLK T( SEE FILMS Kootenay's old foils loni/jiil -tin "go to the movir.i" rlpht In* their own parloi - Nelson. Film Council '1/111 show, films tonlgla 'it'Minnit' St.tPranci: Infirmary. The showings v.-lll be only a "trial", bur if thn rr*,pi nse is good, they will III rlj be * on tjnued during the" Winter months. :' Over 70 Nelsonltee Tuesday night saw six films, depicting everything from "a day in the life of a Welsh* shepherd" to a cartoon. Names Of the films, screened in' the Cathedral Hall, were "Stephen: Foster Melo- dleB,"'. "Tha $hort Way Home", "Dog, Sheep, Mr.' Bo-Peep", "Daredevils on Ice,'* "Scottle Finds*,*'. a Home" and *'Ey« Witness." i •• *' * Underground Drilling For Copper Ridge .Latest diamond drill hole to be completed at Copper Ridge Silver Zinc Mines Ltd., has further con* firmed widths and grade of the ore on tha 150-foot level, tht company reports. Hole No. 32, one in a series to outline the orebody at this hori zon, penetrated mineralization for a total width of 33.8 feet 979 Visits Made In Helson-Salmo Health Survey * One hundred homes in Nelson and Salmo were visited by public health nurses as pert of a nationwide sickness survey. The work, along with general school services, was carried out by Public Health Nurses, who made 979 visits to 70 homes in Nelson and to 30 In Salmo in the year-long survey, The purpose of tht survey, the nurses said In a report received by tht Board of Trustees, Nelson School District No. 7 Tuesday night, was to give a picture of the health of the nation in all types ot families, both rural and urban. The three public health nurses are Miss Jean McVicar, Miss Nancy Lee and Mrs. M. J. Barwls; they were assisted In the Nelson school program by Mrs. Alberta Murphy. 1404 TO CLINICS > Child Health Clinics drew 893 Infants and pie-school children to the Nelson clinic, and 711 to ones held at 10 district points. A total of 739 home visits to infants and preschool children were made. ,.■'■. In the school health program, grade three children In Nelson and Kaslo were given audiometer tests; senior matriculation students of the Nelson High School were given chest X-rays, and a tuberculin testing survey was done in the Riondel School. There were 38 cases of measles, 40 cases of mumps, M of chicken- pox and 23 of scarlet fever reported during tht year. New regulations reduced some isolation periods, the report read, and in cases of mumps, rubella and chicken pox, quarantine for contacts was eliminated. An Immunization program for small pox, diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus was carried out In nil schools arid clinics. Health education was 'another part* of- the public health nurses' job. Films were shown and pamphlets distributed, ahd during National Health Week a window display was made by the practical arts .students of the Junior High.School, A 8POT.OF "CANADIANA" wat In the Royal couple's visit to Brantford, Ont, when Princess Elizabeth shook hands with an Indian ehlef In full regalia, from nearby Indian reserve. of Their Highnesses on their whirlwind tour ef Southern Ontarlo^-Central Press Canadian, An emergent communication of Nelion Lodge No. 23, A.F. & A.M., will ba held Thursday, Oct, 18, at 1:15 p.m., In the Lodge room, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late W. Bro., Herbert M. Whimster whose funeral service will bt held In St. Paul's United Church at 2 p.m. Visiting Brothren art cordially Invited te attend- By Order of tht Worshipful -Master, J, A. Bracken, Secretary. Iter'Ileal Home Comfort use Northern-Wyoming Coat Qfon oFWMm*m$a fan of Satisfaction For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone 889 Cold and Hum l. Convicts Revolt MOUND8VILLE, W.Vn., bcl 16 : (AP)— Mort than a thoirand cold nnd hungry convicts, revolting i because of what they tald was a ; dirty cook and not enough cloth* Inn, mllled;around the big exer cite yard of the Wett Virginia Stitn Prlton tonight About 200 prlionen, armed with knives and broken scissors, tried to storm tha prison com*- ?mIssary but were driven back by "rapid firing of the guards lining the big gray walls. Tha prisoners have not oaten since noon. Another group trltd to break Into the power plant, but were driven off by mere gunfire, There were no casualties re< ported. Tht warden said a three-man grievance committee appeared before him today te pretest certain conditions In tht prlton. "Tht men complained that one of the eeokt wat not staying clean," he said. "I told them that would be taken cart of. "They alio tald thty were net getting enough tlothlng, and I admitted that wat possibly true, because wt de net have enough funds "available for olothes." The Meundsvlllt Prlton, built to accommodate 900 convicts, hat a regular population of about 1800. Bus Bogs Down In Highway Mud ' Stalled in a boggy section of the new construction area on the N.el- son-Nelway road,, a bus containing] Italian prisoners of war1: except over 30 Neknn delegates to a Girl i those sentenced or being prosecuted Russia Says Sent Home Prisoners of Wos * UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.; Oct. 18 (AP)—Russia has told the United* Nations that* it haa;sent; back; home all German,...•-Japanese'^ and' Newspaperman Asked To Stand as Candidate TORONTO, Oct. 16 (CP) — Roy H. Thomson, 57-year-old President of Canada's largest group of dally newspapers, has been asked to stand for nomination as Progressive Conservative candidate in Toronto's Bracondale riding in the Nov. 22 Ontario general elections. The announcement was made today by Ed Brown, chairman* of the Bracondale P.C. Association. Mr. Thomson said he was "con* siderlpg" the suggestion. The nomination convention will- be held Thursday. Mr. Thomson's financial Interests include nine daily newspapers, re* dip stations and a national mage* zlne. JhsL Wsaihsihm TOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER 889 NELSON 526 STANLEY STKHT NELSON Halifax „ Montreal ...... Ottawa .„...,-,. Toronto ,., North Bay ... Port Arthur . Kenora Winnipeg ..... Brandon _._, The Pas 37 47 49 43 68 — 47 68 — 41 69 — 85 «8 — 41 70 - 43 62 rr 30 40 Tr 32 41 .05 28 34 Tr 24 28 .20 Regina 22 26 .06 Saskatoon .......j. ~ 17 24 — North Ba'ttleford 18 21 .05 Swift Current - - IB ?1 .07 Medicine Hat -.. 17 26 Tr Lethbridge 16 21 A Calgary _..... 15 21 .04 Edmonton 20 24 — Kamloops - . 86 43 — Penticton S8 .47 — Vancouver „ 32 53 — Victoria :. 41 55 .06 Kimberley ..'. 26 32 .12 Crescent Valley „- 86 47 .11 Keslo .T... 34 42 .10 Prince Rupert 38 48 M Prince George _., 10 33 — Grand Porks 36 48 .14 Seattle 89 54 .46 Portland 46 60 .01 Spokane , • 38 43 .27, Chicago 53 76 Tr San Francisco 53 .65 — Los Angeles ....„'....,.. " 58 70 — New-York __..* 54 73 ' — Whitehorse 12 23 — Guide district meeting at Salmo 'i/i. in id un fur iivei .in l*iiiu, motorists returniiiK to- Nelson early Wi'dni sday rnornini n ported <1 i'.ti shovel roscurd tin Im, wliii h irrived hen it 12 'V,-i ,*,* Thi bin, became stalled about H'.IO p.m.,.Tuesdoy, when it slowed liei*di!*.i*,of i passenger cor, also stuck in tho mud. "Tough gmn'g" was Un** rtcberlp- non i ivrn iliwwt conditions on the stretch vhe'ie toiiiliuemm is under waj hii,!,.iiiuli of Nol,un Rain nf ih., Inst several days had created ihe tlif.Viilt conditions. Snow was falling South of'Apex and Ymir, while it had piled;up over* two Inches Tuesday at th{! Emerald Mine. SURPRISED TO SEE FINE BALLET, WINNIPEG, Oct. 16 (CP)~Surprise was expressed by Princess Elizabeth tonight after viewing the command performance of. the Winnipeg Ballet Company. Before leaving the Princess personally congratulated Gweneth Lloyd, founder and director of the balleti for the fine performance staged by her troupe of. dancers, The Princess said she was surprised that such a fine group of dancers existed in Canada. The Duke said the" dancers must really like their work to exert themselves so much. . Princess Elisabeth and Prince Philip made their brief stage door stop before leaving for a waiting train to Regina. Both said they'd like to come back to Winnipeg. PRINCE88 8HY Miss Lloyd said sht found the Princess to be quite shy. "I did most of the talking," she said. The.royal couple entered Winnipeg's vast civic auditorium on the traditional red carpet and made their way slowly to the royal box directly in front of the stage. They were followed by Lt.-Oov. R. P. Me Williams and Mrs. MoWilliams. The box like most of the auditorium was richly decorated with flowers. It gave the building a hothouse atmosphere In contrast with the blustery Manitoba weather outside, o Stop Making World Over in Own Image HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 16.(Al>) —Gov, Thomas E. Duwiy of Mewj York tonight called. on?Amerlcan address prepared for the Connecticut State Bar Association he said "we must stop trying to make the world over into our own image.". A READY FOR EMERGENCY OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (CF) ~ The Senate tonight adopted a motion providing for immediate recall of its members should an emergency arise while it is not sitting.*. PHONE 144 FDR CLA88IFIED for wur crimes. IV Hussi.m dtnto ment, n ni to Hu U W (Vi I, we i made public today by Serretnry- Genoral Trygvq Lie: Estimate's on Ihe numbei nf "pnsopeis still be- liev.ii ,0 hn in Ru-il.in hmidi ronfied from ,',00,(100 iipvuhU , * Injured Loggers Flown to Coast VANCOUVER, Oct, 16 (CP)-Two men, both injured in logging accidents, were flown to Vancouver for hospital treatment within three hours today. Injured were: Walter Pellx, Lli- looet Lake logger, and George Ross Hunter of Squamlsb, employed in his brother's timber hauling firm, John Hunter and Company. Details of both accidents were sketchy, but it was reported that Felix was struck on the head by a falling tree. Hunter suffered head injuries in another accident while hauling timber to a Squamish mill. First mercy flight plane was dispatched by Associated Air Taxi. Pilot John Boat landed at Squamish and returned en hour later with Hunter. At the same time, a B.C. Airlines Jane was winging North to Lillooet ,ake, about 93 miles North of Vancouver, to take Felix to hospital. An employee of Fleetwood Logging Company, Felix was picked up at the company's lakeshore operations at the Northwest end of the lake. Drop Attempt To Shift Europeans NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 16 (Reuters) —Government*^delegates* from* 27 countries'tonight abandoned an attempt to in rate an international 'machine**;'to".shift millions of Europeans tow their crowded home- liinil'i i ... ^ tn face' of determined Awrlmi iotii,ril hi i> cent liii't' term com mitraents, the,conference ended. . 'I he c'onfen nun w'ns called by tin. International Labor Office, which presented 'a: $100,000,000-plan to resettle. IT.OOO.OM ,.Europeans- in * Western uotmtiii'ri in the next fivt* ycair.. SUPPORT U. S. Canada and Australia, fnllowlnf >he United Stales as ihe higcejl eurient all inbon of Europeans, supported .the-.-tl. S. stand. The Canadian delegation Is headed by C. E. S. Smith, Canadian director of immigrations '. '"'. The United States would have been called on to bear the largest share of the cost of this plan, intended to ease population pressure in Itply, Austria, Greece, Western Germany, Holland, Malts and Trieste. ■ ■ Robert West, immigration adviser to the U. S. Secretary of State and "leader of the American delegation, said the United States intends a "step-by-step approach, by which we mean doing first those things clearly Indicated as practical -measures. "We must consider this conference as one stage." False Alarm Set Off Nelson Fire Department was called out Tuesday nfght at 9:30 by a falsa alarm at Fifth and Cottonwood Streets box. A Treat For You and Your Friends CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelion Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way New Contract Is Sought Hospital Workers Members of tha Hospital Employees' Union are asking board ot directors of Kootenay Lake General Hospital for a new contract The employees are seeking "substantial increases" in wages, C. H. Hamilton, acting chairman, told the board at its meeting Tuesday night in the Nurses' home. - The board's labor relations committee will meet before negotiations get under way. Tht board wat advised by W. J. Lyle, hospital finance manager of the B.C Hospital Insurance Service, that tht service is wilting to make an advance on outstanding debentures ,of the city on which tht hospital pays four per cent a year, repayable over three and a half year?. The matter was referred to the executive with power to act. H. J. Wltchell* reported on the recent meeting of West Kootenay regional hospitals at Kaslo. . Tht board expresed regret at the death of H. M. Whimster, hospital society president for about five years'and a member of the board for many years. "He did a great deal for thlt institution," Mr. Hamilton said. Identifies Evidence In Coast Murder Case VANCOUVER, Oct 16 (CP)—Elmer Parker,, in Assize Courd today, Identified his mother's signature on a will naming the man accused of murdering her, as beneficiary. ;*** Parker appeared as witness for the Crown at the trial of Erie Bal- tare, :63-ye8r-old.carpcntervaccused of murdering Mn*. Mnt.v Parker. 59, July 28. Mr, Justice A. O. Macfarlane; ruled that thn .'idi'nlitlcnllon was admissable. ; Harry Rankin, Balt.ire's defence" counsel, asked the identification be; kept away, from the jury, on* the grounds:Vthat-.ItjdW ;notfestnblishi the document as being a will. Three witnesses testified tn the 'uulluff nf Mir.. Pari er'j_ -Imily alter hearing screams. Scientists Disappear LONDON, Oct, 17 (Wednesday) (Reuters)—The Daily Mail reports today that two British scientists— i an avowed Communist—have disappeared'.abroad with their families. The newspaper says the missing men art Dennis O'Connor, 25, a Communist, and William Campbell. Both were engaged .with the National Institute of Medical Research. AS PRESIDENT ef tht Nelson Parent-Teacher Association, Mrt. J. J. Carney hasn't any time on her hands between now ind Saturday when the sixth annual Eastern border conference of parents and teachers la held In Central School. She hat been devoting her time to the conference arrange- ments for months; Body Found Off Bealby's Point Body of Dakar Fridolf (Fred) Lofstrom, middle-aged Bealby Road* resident, was found Monday floating in .West Arm waters 18 feet from shore of Bealby's Point -*It *is**believed :Lofatrom accidentally walked into the water early Monday inoiuin/, while it was still dark. R.C.M.P. at noun Monday,an- swercd a call from Leonard Johnson who discovered the body, and • it was later iceovered. Police and Dr. F. * M. Auld, coroner, are investigating rau'p of tht* drowning, "'.Lofstrom livid one quurter Of • mill' Ei it of diy Iinlu :'s;He is siuvlvr.'i by a sister In Creston. ASPIRIN RELIEVES PAIN-AND DISCOMFORI 01 COLDS v, mi etna fasti m "ii Last Day FOR LAST YEAR'S SEASON TICKET HOLDERS TO PICK UP THEIR TICKETS M* 82 PHONE 82 TO INTRODUCE KOOTENAY BLEACH WE WILL DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR FOR 60( PLUS EMPTY GALLON JUG Reg. 83e AN IMPERIAL GALLON OF KOOTENAY BLEACH JUGS WANTED AGENTS WANTED KOOTENAY JANITOR SUPPLY 510 KOOTENAY ST. PHONE 82 ARSON THE MARCH ,"" '*'■ Yes, mote smokers eveiywhcre' ate discovering how mild and fresh a cigarette can be when they, stnoke Sweet Caps, either Plain End or Cork Tip. FRESH...and DEFINITELY MILD! V d3& FOOTWEAR RUBBER "For AH the' Family" See Our Selection THE SHOE CENTRE Phono 895 553 Baker St. Mrs, Delong Named Area ■ Mrs. Violet DeLong of Upper I Granite Road was elected representative 'of the extra municipal attendance area of Nelson at a meeting I held in the Central School Monday I evening. ' The functions of attendance area' I Representatives are to approve I school budget' expenditures, to au- I thorize procedure toward the bor- I rowing of money, to consult the [School Board on any educational matter concerning the area they I represent, to authorize a special I levy for school building purposes land to authorize the levy of a'min- I iroum property tax and a special I school tax to non-owners of real I property in the rural and muni- [ cipal districts. Attendance representatives will I also be elected at Willow Point, Longbeach, Balfour, North Shore, I Blewett, Erie, Salmo, Sheep Creek, I Ymir, Harrop, Procter, Sproule I Creek and Taghum. I Cominco Workers ] Invest $28,950 . TADANAC, B. C, Oct. 16-Com* I lnco employees at ,the Trail oper- I ations bought $28,050 worth of new I Canada savings bonds on the payroll I deduction plan in the first day of I the drive. The average sale was $260.. M. R. Landucci; coordinator for Ithe contact men .taking orders for Ithe bonds in the plants, said that ,although total sales for the first day are lower than for last year, the average sale is $68 dollars higher. Plant contact men will continue to sign up bond buyers for the remainder of the week. New Riondel a Modern Community Modern—from its new kitchen and cafeteria style dining room to its gleaming new equipment —, is the word for the mining camp and community springing up around the workings of the famed Bluebell mine. New. dwellings are rising as quickly as bulldozers can clear streets, and 30 children are attending school in a building constructed on the latest design. The mine, one of the most famous in- British Columbia's mining history, is being revived by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited ip a $12 million program. Almost 400 people are living at Riondel, some of them single men, but many .married with families. Dormitories, c a f e t e r,l a.,, warehouses, 'wash and clothes' drying houses, machine shops and powerhouse ail have been constructed. A new crushing mill, both jaw and ball' type, is to be built just up front the lake shore. A first-aid station, supervised by John McGillivray, is housed in one of the old buildings, but new quarters are planned. The history of the' silver-*ftad- zlnc property on the East shore of Kootenay Lake, directly opposite Ainsworth, goes back to 1825. It has been developed periodically by different concerns since then, and in 1048 the CM. &-S. took over. News of lllth Battery Orders for week of Oct 17: Orderly Officer, Capt. J. Eccle* stonj Orderly sergeant, L-Bdr. E Heroux; canteen orderly,'Gunner T. White. Next for , duty—Orderly officer, Lieut P. Busfield; orderly sergeant, Sgt. K. Anderson; canteen orderly, Gnr. E/P. Anderson. ' Routine — Training parade, at 10S0 hours, Oct. 17. ; *The Alaska Highway enters Yukon Territory at mile 620 and crosses the boundary into Alaska at mile 12?1, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Gdomel-And You'll Jump Out al Bed in tbe Morning Kirn' te Go Tho liver should pour out about 2 pinto of bile juloe into your digootivo tract overy day. I irthubileunotQowingfrealy.yourfbodmay not direst. It may just decay in the dimativo I tract Then iu bloats up your etomnch. You (|et constipated. You feel aour, mink and tha , world looko punk. i It taken thooo mild, gentle Carter'a Llttlo 'Liver Pilla to set those 2 pints of.bilo flow- * ing freely to make you feel "up and up." ■ Get a package today. Effective in making ■ bilo flow freely. Ask for Carter'a Little Unr " HUa. SU at any draratore. Women's Groups Al Funeral for Mrs. Whitehead Queen City Rebekah Lodge and Willow Point W. A. were represented at funeral service.in St. Saviour's pro-^athedrai Tuesday afternoonfor Mrs. Isabella Whitehead, long-time resident of Willow Point who died in Mount St. Francis infirmary. , Very Rev. T. L. Leadbeater, Dean of Kootenay, officiated, and hymns sung were, "What A Friend We Have in Jesus", and "Nearer My God to Thee." The attendance was large,-and many floral tributes were displayed in Thompson Funeral Home. .' Pallbearers were A. Barnes, J. T. Brown, C. Healey, A. Moore, G. Palmer ari9 C.' Wfird. "Interment was in the family plot in Nelson Memorial Park. Memorials Dedicated NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1951 —3 E. Kootenay Teachers Elect Murray \ Members of the Waters, Blackwell, Boyes and Bruce families were the donors of this oak communion table to the First Baptist Church of Nelson. It. was dedicated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters and their daughter, Mrs. Florence Bruce who joined the church in 1907. ' In memory to Mrs. Blackwell, a member from 1901 until her death In 1938, a matching oak chair was dedicated.—Vogue photo. Golden Slipper to Develop 35 Base Melals Claims in Slocan PUBLIC Relations Officer for West Kootenay-Boundary teach*- ers who will hold their annual convention In Nelson Thursday, Friday and Saturday Is Miss Rose Ramsden. She Is also secretary of Nelson District Teachers' Association.—Art 8tevens photo. Oxford, EnglarilJi (CP) - Criticism of bureaucracy by C. Kent Wright, town" clgfk of London's Stoke Newington district: "Centralization has two great dangers — apathy at the circumference and apoplexy at the centre." Cranbrookiles To See Royal Couple CRANBHOOi'., B.C., Oct. 16 - Plans are in progress for o Cranbrook) delegation to journey to Banff to see ihu Prim-ess and Prince. If a minimum of 'XI ppopla apply, a/charter 24 hour. bus. trip will undertake the ;195i miles Thursday, Schedule calls for Cranbrook departure at 8:30 "a.m.;, lunch at Radium to arrive in Banff in afternoon in time for the brief ceremonies of welcome at 6:45 p.m, following which the bus will make the return journey to arrive Cranbrook by 7:00 a.m. Friday. With uncertainty of current weather conditions it seems unlikely many private cars from* this Southern section of East Kootenay will make the journey northward to main line points where the royal couple are making scheduled stops. The Golden Slipper Mines Ltd., Is to develop large silver-lead- zinc holdings In the Slocan. * It will vyork eight crown granted and 27 located mineral claims situated on the East side of Carpenter Creek, reaching from Three Forks along the West side of Payne Mountain and adjoining the famous Sljversmlth mine at Sandon. Reconditioning of the Mercury- Redress-Dum Dum group is under way, Robert Crowe-Swords, President, said Monday* night. New installations, including the latest drilling equipment, is on its way to the mine. Both the Mercury and Redress claims have yielded high values in silver-lead-zinc ore,* Mi*. Crowe-Swords said. Geological and . engineering, re-, ports made by Charles V. Starr, mining engineer, induce thi vim beinj, miliud ai the AUouiid by I tin tenay- Bolle Rold Mmi*s extends into the. Silver BellrMercuryground with liic possibility that the silver- lead vein of the Payne mine may also pass through these claims, "SUBSTANTIAL" VALUES ,Mr. Crowe-Swords reported that seven other outcrops indicating veins carrying "substantial" b metal values have been found extending across the Golden Slipper holdings, while a conditional water licence has been obtained on Payne Creek for power and cooling purposes. The holdings are situated directly opposite the Slocan Monitor, Violamac and Slocan Base Metals, and adjoin the Minneapolis, Gene and Madison properties to the South. The area is free of encumbrances, Mr. Crowe-Swords said, the Golden Slipper having "no outstanding commitments or options on any of its claims." The Company is considering the acquisition of five crown-granted and one located claim South of the Richmond-Eureka mine, through, which the, Rich- rainid vein extends. Shan's have been completed and (humps si aiigul by tic bolden Slipper, a Company .incorporated by letters patents,- for"35 Slocan claims. Head olfice is at Vancou* ver. The 'Golden: Slipper .formerly operated gold properties in , the North, Option on Horcross Group Io New Company Privateer Base Metals Limited has been assigned the option on the Star group, eight base metals claims V/t miles, from Ainsworth. Owner is Henry Norcross of Nel* son, who will receive $29,000 and share's eqUal to one-sixth of the initial share capitalization of Privateer Base Metals, Ltd. Sale of tbe idle Zeballos mill on Vancouver Island provided that sufficient ore is proved for mill feed from the Star mine or from other nearby operations was also approv. ed. i - The move is one step the Com* pany is taking in turning from gold to base metal?. Its formerly rich gold at Zeballos has been idle since 1048. Deciding that profitable gold mining was not likely in the near future, tbe Company sent a consulting engineer, Henry L, Hill, to look over the Star property. "PROMI8INQ" Diamond drilling showed a "prom-' Ising property", Mr. Hill reported. No. 2 hole encountered 10 feet of ore of 20 per cent combined lead- zinc values. The fifth and sixth holes were "satisfying," but assay results were not available. A tunnel has already been driven towards the limestone replacement, the face being in ore. I David H. Norcross had worked th' mine for two Summers, and with limited facilities and finance, has better than cleared wages for himself and his partners. Privateer Mine Ltd. will receive 1,000,000 shares* for the, option, or as many shares as is approved by the superintendent of brokers. CRANBROOK, B. C, Oct. 16 —j of the Creston, Cranbrook, Kimber- Annual East Kootenay Teachers jiey, Golden, Windermere Valley convention here at, the weekend1 and Fernie-Michel school districts drew registration of 235 teachers,j. ., .. , , ,, approximately 90 per cent of those J"*8 *ree-day program of which 'William Haynes of Cranbrook was chairman. Executive is president and an elected representative from each of the sub-locals. ' W. J. Murray of Michel-Natal school was elected president when the East Kootenay local oi the B. C. Teachers' Federation had its annual meeting, with Thomas Gautiei of Creston vice-president, end longtime secretary-treasurer Adam Robertson of Creston. reelected. Federation vice-president R. R. Smith ahd assistant secretary Stanley Evans of Vancouver were official visitors at the meeting and spoke on teachers' B.C. Guide Trainer Al District Meet in Salmo Miss Kae Boult, newly-appointed trainer for B. C. Girl Guide Association, will arrive in Nelson today, Miss Boult will be at the Memorial Hall at noon to Inspect the j pension plans and credit unions. P.-T.A. Brownie Pack. , | Speaker at the public meeting that In the evening, a meeting of the: opened the convention was Dr. Geofr district group leaders and Associa-jfrey Andrew, executive assistant to tion members will be held in Salmo, the president of the University of with members from Nelson, South | British .Columbia. Sectional meet- Slocan, Willow Point and Ymir ings were in Mount Baker and Cen- present. The Salmo Association will be host to the group in the community hall. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED tral-Schools, and proceedings Included a banquet'and dance in Mount Baker school cafeteria and auditorium. Next year's convention will be at Fernie, Stuffy Kose?lfaspyThroat? UP'OOWN RELIEF BlG6-Oz. Jar Father and Sons Charged With Common Assault A -father and two sons, .charged With common assault, appeared in Provincial Court Tuesday before Stipendiary Magistrary William Evans. The charge arose when on Monday Ernest J. MacLeod, resident engineer of the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company, was allegedly forcibly ejected through a « fence on the Cominco power line right- of- way near Blewett, by Lewis KateK nikoff and bis two sons John and Alec. A request by the prosecution for a remand until Oct. 22, was granted. The"three men were released upon entering into a recognizance in the amount of $100 each, [Bruce Arlidge, of Nelson appeared i on behalf of the accused. Recover Body ol Drowned Nan EDGEWOOD, B.C., Oct 16—The body of Michael (Micky) Porteous, 22-year-old who was drowned Sept. 28 when his boat overturned, has been recovered fro* ■ the Arrow Lakes. The body was afloat off Page's Point, between Edgewood and Needles and was picked up by the Elco crew. The, boat was making up log booms. The Elco made a trip to Deer Park and brought the drowned man's parents to Needles, where funeral services were held Sunday. # Here's the thrifty way to help your whole family to skin beautyr- akin comfort! Get the big 6-ounce jar of greaselesa, medicated Noxzema Skin Cream—now only 9S4 —and save Vi over smaller sizeslf_ You'll use it dozens of ways! As an all-purpose beauty cream; Noxzema helps skin look lovelier— . quickly. It helps heal blemishes,;! minor skin irritations. It's soothing for burns, chapped hands, befors- nnd-after shaving, for baby's skin. Stock up nowl Get Noxzema at any drug or cosmetic counter. Save Vsl Waterworks Dept. Supplies Glacier City waterworks' department in* stalled 1225 feet of eight-inch main and seven hydrants for, Glacier Lumber Company in", September! The work was carried out at the •company's expense. • Eight man days of work were put in'iat * Civic Centre* where* new pipes' have been laid. A car of six- inch pipe for main renewals was unloaded, and boulevards were drained for Winter, Two new services were installed and one renewed. PMONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED 0T$M#mm'$.'lp ,,ll"i ll "I II", i ' , Hli .11 denniip Ijifbl wi>inlit,\ cpnypiiic.nl .i ,., i,!* 1 ui, ,.ii-n,...i * „ r . * iiiT't'i:n:,un'.-..,t. It Butterfield can't fix It. throw h i>vw. v.iuii wmi: mwnniiy 'lone' ami fulls guaranteed at, ' i.roi.blf* prices. . X , . *" / .__ r'li. Plastic Wuyrt-Kimlln'lilc putty, hardens lnm wn.nl — Tin'45e ■- Largi- titbi 25c ,r' 'DURIH LUMBER CO. . *' Cliimrieysrstoves, furnaces*cleaned; 'chimneys!topped; thimbles* applied; hot and* cold air ducts,cleaned by vacuum,*— Pounder's,Chimney Service; Phone 1541-L. *— Just leceived fioin Florida - A large selection of foliage plants; 75c and $1.00 each. MAC'S FLOWKI .; OP ■ . ■ Next to the Civic Theatre See the new car washing mop. Extra large size with good length aluminum handle to screw on your garden hose. $3.00 each. HIPPERSON'S. Patients In the Kootenay Lake General Hospital can havs tho Dally News sent to them every morning Phone 144, Circulation Dopt., Daily News. Here Js your chance to save dollars oh our Fall Clearance Sale..— Coal and wood heaters sold at 20% off. — We buy and sell new and used furniture. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 HALL ST. PHONE 1560 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that Peter John Hlookoff Is no longer connected with. Nelson Sales & Service Limited or P. P. Hlookoff k. Sons Ltd., and has np authority to enter Into any transactions for or on behalf of the said companies. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late Herbert Marlatt Whimster will be held from St. Paul's United Church Thursday at 1 p.m. ReV. A. L. An- dersontjvIU officiate and.interment will he in the Masonlc.plot of Nel; son , Memorial Park. FUNERAL NO-ICR 1miiiip.i1 services 'en the Int Osk'a'i Fred Lofstrom will Kb hold ,frampre B'hompsnnwFuneral* Home Thursday ai 10:30 a.m. Hev. Vernon iturid.of* Evangelical* Mission Cov* pirmi Chm-rh will officiate and in* torment I'nil be'in Nelson'Memoris' P'ul, - " * * - .~fCrawford Ba;f; ^CHAWFOHD BAY, B.-C.-An evening'party wis hold for ¥"p-yntnd Ui mt/ in the home of Mr. ipipI Mr,, W ,1 Mtimly vhrn many fiiimrt*, iMtlwud to wish Mr. Bi ,iHy farewell Games, o Bible Qui:, and singing won: enjoyed iiy tin- guests. Ihe honoree was presented'with a jion and pencil set from the C'hm rh A»- sembly.* , ' • ^ * , Mi iiul Mil I. ii Ma:i,,pur ai Lulu Island have returned ,to -their :home*after visiting Mr..McGregor's sister arid brother-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. W Beatty. On the return trip Mr., and Mrs. McGregor were accompanied by Maynard Beatty who has gone to Vancouver to attend the Pentecostal Bible School there':. ^Improved posture and an elemen tary knowledge of better body, me* chanics can do a lot for that "tired feeling", that lines the face and dims : the sparkle that Is: *the key to* attractiveness. Last Day Today FOR LAST YEAR'S SEASON TICKET HOLDERS TO PICK UP THEIR TICKETS ..V- ton SCOTIAHD'S lA.'OORITI SON JOHNNIE WALKER 5COTCH WHISKY IORM 1820 — STILL GOINO STRONG real good Scotch Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland Contents 26H ok. JOHN WALKER & SONS ITD;, SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLER! KILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND Nakusp Notes NAKUSP.. B.C.—Mrs. J. Faulk- iner laft tor Fort Fraser where she will visit her parents, Mri and Mrs. George Belsham who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. / ■ Mr, and Mrs. G. Price and Mr* end Mrs, S. M. Grant were weekend visitors here. Krug Campbell of California and Mr. and Mrs. E. Alberhart of San Leandro, California, were visitors at Pine Lodge for a few days. , ■ Mr. and (Hrs. Carl DuMont of Hunters Siding have taken up residence in Nakusp, Mr. and Mrs, K. Maynard and family of Crescent Valley were recent visitors at Pine lodge. Terry Ward and- Ron Almack of Penticton who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brbwn left Monday for their home. Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Hempseed left Monday for two week's holiday 'to be spent in Nelson, Trail and Castlegar and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Don McCusker and:: family spent the holiday weekend guests of Mr. McCusker's parents. Mr, and Mra, H, H, McCusker of Vernon. . . j Mr. Leslie Baird, Walter Henke and Mrs, M. Baird, returned from Merrltt, B.C. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baird over the weekend. . Miss Betty White, Principal Nakusp Public School, Hugh Bolstad,* Principal of High School, . Lloyd Friedman. J. M. Logan, Arrow Park, attended the West Kootenay and Boundary Principal and Vice-Principals Association meeting at South Slocan. - '' , , A meeting of the "Cubs" was held on Saturday/ afternoon with Brian Hempseed and Douglas Hor- rey in charge. The bdys voted their troop leaders, Dale Morehouse, Bruce Horrey and Daryl Henke. Mr. and Mrs. W, Ned Smith and family have moved Into the home known as the "Parkinsons Place" Woman Mayor Plant Sweeping Changes OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (CP)-Sharp changes in civic administration were promised Monday by Mayor Charlotte Whitton In her Inaugural address as the capital's civic head. ' Miss Whitton, the only woman mayor of a Canadian city, outlined sweeping programs for municipal reform and development, Her proposals Included an immediate conference with Federal officials on payments due Ottawa In lieu .of taxes and for development of city services; a new zoning 'code to cover the entire city; revamping assessments with Provincial guidance; stringent controls on civic expenditures and conferences on tht \ financial position of the Oattawa Transportation Commission and the Ottawa Hydro Commission. To freshen a wilted veil, press It between two sheets of wax paper. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. *MR. OWEN E. RIDDLE... Do you belie vo in saving, Mr. Riddle ? Oh, yes. Sure I do. You never know what's going fo happen. In case of sickness, you have money if you save. You don't have to depene on r-iarity or anything like that. . And what do you think of Canada Savings Bonds ? There is one thing about those savings bonds. While you can get more out of other things im interest, you can always get your par value out of the bonds. ' Do you buy Canada Savings Bonds mainly as a protection against emergency? That's one of the main reasons. This spring work was slack and I had a bad throat, but I had money in the bank and the interest from these bonds. It all helped. I didn't have to go into debt or anything like that. I don't like going into debt. For what other reasons are you buying the Bonds? Well, we're not getting any younger. In the building trade there's no pension. Even with the old age pension one doesn't know if one will live to that time. One likes to be independent. In the spring of the year you can pay your taxes In advance. That's what I did with my cash and interest on the bonds and saved four per cent. It's not only sickness. The other day. the boiler went on the blink and cost $56.80 to repair. You have to provide for things like that. It's better to be able to pay oul of your savings than to have to borrow. Have you cashed any of your Canada Savings I . No. Just used the interest. f By- what method do you pay for tho Bona ' I (lay cash for them at the bank. Do you plan to buy Canada Savings Bonds again this year ? Yes, if I'm working. I always have. You see you get almost double the interest on them that you do on your savings in the bank. NOW BETTER THAN EVE* I Canada Savings Bonds—6th Series—ipature In 10 years . and 9 months from date of issue and bear ten 314% * coupons. The first coupon covers 1 year and 9 months and is * payable on August 1st, 1953; Subsequent coupons come due , August 1st yearly thereafter until maturity. If cashed before '• August 1st, 1953, simple interest is paid at 2% per year, * calculated monthly. If held to maturity the overall yield is ° equivalent to 3.21 % per year. The limit for holdings in any , one name is $5,000 in the 6th. Series. The bonds tore cashable • at full face value, plus interest at any lime at any bank in * Canada. They are registered in the owner's name. They are * non-assignable and non-transferable. ° •Owen E. Kiddle, 56, Is a plasterer who lives at 726 3rd ove, W, Calgary, v/ilh his sister. He is in business for himself. A native of Eastbourne, Sussex, England, he came to Canada !■ with his parents in 1912 and milled in Calgary. His father was a plaster- % Ing contractor. After working with A his father for two years, he obtained employment with th* CPR and mrvtd as second cook and chef on dining cars and, for a time, as brakeman. He worked with the CPR af various points from Montreal lo Vancouver. 'He farmed briefly and returned to plastering in 1920 and has since made this his occupation. His hobbies include cement carving, water color painling, and dahlia growing. H* won 8 championships last year at Ihe Calgary Horticultural Show wWi hit dahlias, tome of which measured 14 Vi inches across. Mr. Riddle is on* of more than a million Canadians who save regularly with Canada Savings Bonds. CANADA BONDS on sale NOW At INVESTMENT DEALERS, BANKS AND THROUGH THI PAYROLL SAVINGS PUN. CAN ALWAYS BE CASHED AT FULL FACE VALUE PLUS INTEREST —. —— \d&\ "It Pays to Buy Quality" B. F. GOODRICH QUALITY RUBBER Footwear for all the Family R. ANDREW & CO. Established 1902 LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION It's sometimes difficult to sew heavy cotton material because the needle of the machine catches in the fabric.: To prevent this^ try rubbing a silver of dry soap along the line that you intend stitching. Watch tor Our Weekend Specials BRADLEY'S MEAT MARKET—Phone 832 JhntL>ffM4 Women LO.D.E, Gets News Of Victoria Chapter . A former regent of Kokanee Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, told members at their monthly meeting Tuesday in W.I. room about Royal Roads Chapter in Victoria of which she is a ~ member. Mrs. C, F. McHardy, who left Nelson to live in the capital at the end of last year after 49 years here, said the 16-member chapter was one of several in Victoria. These are responsible to *. a' municipal chapter. The group meets bi-monthly in the evening at members' homes. Its chief project at the moment afghan-making, Mrs. MdHardy said. TO RAISE FUND8 During the business session, mem* hers of Kokanee chapter discussed ways and means of raising funds. Reports were read from provin* cial headquarters dealing with schools and Commonwealth and Empire projects. Reports of the chapter's various committees showed much activity, and included mention of the fact, that 19 new citizens had been welcomed. Rushing Party Has Novel Theme "A Children's Party" was the theme of the annual Fall rushing party of Iota chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority,: held at the home of Miss Edna Steed. The rooms were decorated with gay balloons, stuffed animals and toys which carried out the motif effectively. : Games, contests and refreshments were under convenership of Mrs. Kay Powell and. Mrs. Dale Fleming. MUSTARD PICKIES : 1 qt. forgo encumbers eubod 1 ql. small tuetimbers whole 1 qt. illvtr-sklnitsd onloni . 1 qt. green tomatoos, chopped eoaM.A 2 red sweet pepper* chopped fine :*' 1 qt. wafer 1/2 cup soil:.: 6 tablespoons Cotmon't mustard 1 tablespoon turmeric 1 cup floor 2 cups sugar J qts. vinegar 1 largo cauliflower broken In small pleeej , Wash vegetables and let stand in' brine solution for 24 hrs. Bring to boil in same solution. Drain. Mix remaining ingredients and cook antil thick. Stir in pickles — heat thoroughly—seal in sterilized jart. Yield-6qts. Colmans MUSTABO CK323 Bazaar Discussed ■ NEW DENVER, *B.C., Oct. 16 — Final arrangements for their an* niial bazaar and tea were discussed by members ot New Denver Catho lie Women's League at their meeting at the home,of* Mrs. .Agnes. KeU ^all. CoiumiiiLi repot Is. wore p'limi PLAN CONVENTION ROLE .'■ Arrangements for catering folia Parent-Teacher Association convention luncheon were made by the Excelsior Club Monday night. Mrs. W. G. Johnston presided. <;; Refreshments were served by hostess Miss Eileen Mackenzie with co-hostesses Mrs. R. Bruce and Mrs. W. G. Johnston, assisting. VDESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRI8T Successor to J. 0. Patenaude PHONE 298 NELSON, B. C. L TOWLER Fue,l A Transfer Phone 889 A. Nelson, B.C. ©NSALE ts ii'.'e ^SSmi&SfSamW. .XU MRS; C. F. McHARDY Nakusp W. I. Gets $19 From Party NAKUSP, B.C., Oct 16— A card party. 'held by Nakusp : Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. A. E. Fowler, president, brought in $19 for Institute funds: • " Nine tables, were in play, and bridge winners were Mrs. 0. J. Harper and H. Bolstad,,. and whist winners were Mrs. Carl DtiMoat and George Baird. New Denver L. A. Invites Guests NI'W IlteNVlM, HU, Oct 10 - M s a t Riil inson of nriiibcr- ship committee; suggested at meet* ing of jthe Slocan Comrtiunity Hospital Ladies'. Auxiliary at the-home* of Mrs. A;* L. Levy that each member bring a guest to the November reeting. Committee reports were given, and Mrs. John Tiylor will vuil for October. Chantilly Lace Gowns Trail Bride TRAIL, B.C., Jet 16 - A beautiful gown of imported Chantilly lace was chosen by the former Anna Hamberg for a double-ring ceremony in East Trail United Church in which she became the bride of Colin Donaldson. Rev. D. W. More officiated. The bride's parents are Mr. and* Mrs. Victor Hamberg of*Kimberley and the groom is the son of Mrs. C. Donaldson of Trail. They will make their home in Salmo. The bridal' gown.'. featured if princess bodice and lily point sleeves, a Queen Anne collar and a small -train, and was enhanced by a* finger tip veil which fell in soft folds from her Juli'et cap. Her single-strand pearl necklace was a gift from the gropm. White gladioli, carnations and white freesia were entwined in her bouquet MAID IN PINK Miss Doreen "Gibbon, her only attendant, wore a pink nylon gown with a fitted bodice and a full skirt The gown had small shoulder straps and her small cape was designed with a Peter Pan collar. A band which formed her headdress and her mitts matched her gown, and she carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Mr. William Thomson supported the groom, and Mr. Dan Armitt and Mr. Pat McCabe perfo>med ushering duties. Baskets of Fall flowers flanked the altar, and Mrs; Nople sang with Miss Ann Laurie as organist Mr. William Jones of Salmo, the bride's brotheV-in-law, proposed the toast to the bride at a reception in Masonic hall. A . three-tiered wedding cake set in white tulle and inset with pink carnations centred the bride's table, which Was decorated with four tapers and twA bouquets of Fall flowers. Servers were Miss Francis Bryon, Miss Dora Malitinl, Miss Helen Finn, Miss Blanche Hess and Miss, Ingrid Hanelt TQ PORTLAND Before leaving for Portland," Ore,, jtheir honeymoon destination, the bride donned a tan suit with brown accessories and a corsage:. of red roses and pink carnations. ' riul-of-town guests were Mr ilil- mer Hamberg of ,Kimberley, Mr. and, Mrs. A.' Nelson of Fruitvale, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johes and Mr. Kenneth Haight and his son.Gary of Salmo. Yule Bazaar Arranged SOUTH SLqC£N, B.C„ Oct 1ft-: Plans'for a Christmas bazaar were made by members of St. Matthews Woman's Auxiliary at their meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Muir. A Bible reading was given by Mrs. Rogers. The water marie left in a bowl of flowers may be removed by soaking the bowl in sour milk overnight, by, 3jmvul UJhsskh. VARIETY for every metiu ECONOMY fur carry purse CLOVER LEAF Fancy Red Sockcya Fancy Red Cohoe Fancy Pink Salmon CI-0YER LEAF GLOVER LEAF...Canada's Largest Selling Seafoods BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD., VANCOUVER, B.C, ^ _ _ S.Z-31 ***m*m*m~*m^%m**lm4mm Nelson Social'. . . . . By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX » Mrs. George Lee Warner of Alert Bay arrived by plane Monday and is slaying with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. ana Mrs. Reginald H. Dill ot the North Shore, while here for the* funeral of her father, George A. Hunter. • Mrs. W. Graham pf Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. A; J. Lindsay and children are in the city at the home of Mrs. Graham's brother and- sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Whitehead, Hendryx Street, to'attend the funeral of Mrs. Isablela Whitehead. ■'-.■; ., - - • A. G. Gelinas, Victoria Street, bas returned from a couple of weeks in" Spokane, '■:"■ • Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bradley, 911 Josephine Street, have taken up residence at 1322 Josephine Street • Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Whitehead, who spent several days in Nelson owing to the serious illness, of the former's mother, have Returned to their home in Yakima, Wash. • Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bell of Vancouver have arrived in the*city Mr. Bell has been transferred to the local branch of the Bank of Montreal from the.coast city. • Frank Beresford, Qeorge Kir* by, Jerry Gullivan, Robert Phillips, and Walter Valin motored to Colville Recently where they attended a Lions' zone meeting. • Mrs. M. C. *'T. Percival has been discharged from Kootenay Lake General Hospital and left this morning for further medical treat* ment at Spokane. ' . ■'*'.. Engagements Mr. .and Mrs. J. T. Almony wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Mary Lillian, to David William Sutherland, son of Mrs. D. A. Sutherland, Kimberley, B.C. The wedding will take place iri the near future. Dirt and'moths are not.the only enemies'of the fine floor coverings. Inefficient cleapsing can be equally harmful. Be sure that your vacuum cleaner is properly adjusted.and working correctly. See Our Windows for Mid-Week Specials at the B&atcherferia PHONE 827 SaucuSufe saysi Try HP with oil Meat Dishes You'll Agree that. It's Delicious! m FOB FLAVOUR WflfH "m% ' mx^mtitj Today FOR LAST YEAR'S SEASON TICKET HOLDERS TO PICK UP THEIR TICKETS BABY'S FIRST GIFT Give this to a Mother-to-be! A sweet picture for Baby's room, embroidered in easiest stitches. When Baby comes, write in data, eriibroid- er in outline stitch. This gift will be loved! Pattern C731 has transfer of panel 11x14 inches, Frame or line. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in' coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept, 268 Baker Street Nelson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS Such a colorful roundup of Christmas ideas! Send twenty-five cents for our new Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue..Choose patterns for your Christmas gift-making from the gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. And a Free Pattern is printed right In the book. U^FRKHER BRANFMKK? Of coursel Then look for the exclusive Kellogg guarantee: "Doable your money back if you don't agree Kellogg's Bran Flakes are fresher!" (Send empty carton to Kellpgg's Dept 4-A, London,, Ont.) LOVELY HATS ALL STYLES AND COLORS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE UfcntCRKPER N&ER FWKKJ Everybody dbeal Get Canada'* biggest end crispest bran - flakes. Get that "bran-new" feeling! Get Kellogg's! C.WX. Raps Uti'Christian Broadcasts OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP) — The Catholic Women's League of Canada decided today to ask a parliamentary investigation of what it terms anti-religious broadcasts over CBC networks. A resolution, approved by the league convention here urged that parliament act to ensure that religion "shall not be attacked" over Canadian radio stations. . "The resolution mentioned Dr. Brock Chisholm and Dr. Owen Cameron as broadcasters who had made "open.attacks upon the basic principles and. doctrines of Christianity.' Ishbel Hutton of Ottawa was reelected national president. Delegates also returned Mrs. F. Drake, Regina, first vice-president; .Mrs. James Freeman, Riverside, Ont, ' second vice-president; Mrs.- F.-A. Bussieres, SilJery, Que., .third - vice-president; Mrs. Herman Stevens, Calgary, fourth vice-president and Mrs. >J. Madeline Clay, Victoria, fifth vice president Add shredded eabbage or finely cut celery to canned tomatoes; simmer and season with salt and a little butter or margarine. Serve in individual sauce dishes (to be eaten with a spooh) and top with crisp buttered croutons. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1951 — 5 THE MATTRESS BUY OF THE YEAR Yours at then yw mtr .BRAN HAKES More delicious, tool Jtjst the light amount of extra bulk to help keep you "regular." Ask for the big economy size of Kellogg's Bran Flakes-Ofodayl < 1951 OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS' PRICE LIST TO ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and WALES ALL PRICES QUOTED INCLUDE PACKED, READY TO MAIL, AND - DECLARATION MADE OUT Postage Extra — Up to 10 lbs., $1.00; to IS lbs., $1.50; to 20 lbs., S2 -30 BE SURE TO SEND IN CORRECT ADDRESS, IN FULL PLEASE ORDER EARLY PARCEL NO. 1 Shipping Weight under 10 lbs. 1 lb. Sweetmilk, powdered *. - 2 pk. Delinar Soup Mix Vz Ib. Christmas'Candies 1 pk. Dry Apricots, 12 oz. 1 tin Heinz Pudding 1 tin rich Christmas Col e 1 Spork 1 lb. Canned Butter ' as mm* *m Vj lb. Sockeye Salmon v.* 9^?«©5 Vz Ib. Burns Cheese ?vl* 2 \Vt X X':\ Vz 'Va 1 w i PARCEL NO. 2 Shipping Weight under 10 lbs. tin Heinz Plum Pudding lb. Canned Butter tins dehydrated Vegetables Ib. Mixed Nuts tin Jellied Chicken, 7 oz. tin Sweetmilk, 16 oz. ' ' lb. Burns Cheese lb.* Sockeye Salmon .' Ib. rich Christmas Cake Meat Paste aS'mmn a pk. Egg Powder S^.OC lb. Cube Sugar i PARCEL NO. 3 Shipping Weight under 15 lbs. 2 lb: tin Maple Leaf Bock Bo:en Vz Ib. Nabob Orange Pekoe T o I., ii 1 Ib. Milko, milk powder Vz Ib. Sockeye Salmon " 1 lb.' Conned Butter 1 |b. Crisco * 1 lb: Cubs Sugar Vi lb. Bums Cheese 1 lb. rich Christmas Cake -1 Ib. tin Burns Lard 1 Libby's Corned Beef tW'-Tm. *.**, 1 Heinz Pudding 90*30 1 Egg Powder PARCEL NO. 4 Shipping Weight under 15 lbs. * I* iin Swift's Half Chicken, 2 lbs., 2 oz. Vz Ib. Bums Cheese 1 pk. Milko, powdered milk 1 lb. Canned Butter 2 lbs. Cube Sugar 5 pk. Hot Chocolate . 12 oz. pk. Evaporated Apricots Vz lb. Glace Cherries Vz lb. Christmas Nuts Vz Ib. Sockeye Salmon Vz lb. Nabob Tea . 1 Ib. Raisins A - - ^ Vz lb. Mixed Peel $*7«98 1 Egg Powder M {PARCEL NO. i Shipping Weight under 15 Ibi. 1 - Ib. rich Christmas Cai a Vz Ib. Sockeye Salmon " ;* • " Vz lb. Nabob Orange Pekoe Tea .*' 1 tin Boneless Turkey, 7 oz. 1 pk. Monarch Cake Mix 1 pk. Egg Powder 1 Ib. tin Butter 1 Ib. Cube Sugdr 2 Ib. tin No. 1 Honey 1 tin Heinz Plum Pudding Vz lb. Christmas Nuts m, - - m '£. 1 Ib. Crisco 9^*60 1 tin Spork . M PARCEL NO. it Shipping Weight under 20 lbs. * 71 tin Whole Chicken, Swift's, 314 \h-,. Vz lb. Nabob Tea * ,. Y . 2 Delmar Soup Mi * ' , , .'' , 1 pk. Monarch Cake Mi'-* - 2 Jell-0 1 tin Cranberry Sauce Vz Ib. Mixed Christmas Nuts Vz Ib. Christmas Candies 3 Candy Canes 1 tin Creston Maid Raspberries ' Vz Ib. Goldenloaf Cheese 1 Ib. tin Butter A ^_- — — 1 lb. Rice $^f.55 2 Ib. tin Honey / Any above can be assorted and separate parcels made up. Our packing charges for this service is 35c. We suggest apples listed below for delivery in time for Christmas. : Order mutt be in before November 18th OVERSEAS APPLES Extra Fancy Delicious, junior box _ Extra Fancy Newrons, junior box _ DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN THOSE COUNTRIES LISTED ABOVE. Cut out and keep for reference — Mail Orders Accepted Eng., Scot., Wales N. Ireland - $3.85 $4.10 $3.85 $4.10 LIBERTY PHONE 1192 JJ( m^'^^^mt^^^g^ l&tlBtttl"-fttttj! NpUJfl A^afet herons ? (3lipctTOri-■ , ■'•'•■ ■ ; ,- . i *'. /."' Student, Trail—Can you tell me the date when Mexico's newest volcano broke out? \ El Paracutln, Southwest ot Mexico City, gave first signs ol eruption in 1948; when a farmer, DIonisio Pulldo, plowing, saw thick ■moke issuing from a hole in his land. The next day there were earth tremors and the hole was about 30 feet deep. Pulldo gave the alarm, and by 10 o'clock 'severe explosions were going off about every four minutes, accompanied by showers of burning rocks and debris which were flung Into the air, Two days later there was a central cone from which red hot lava oozed; a year later the .cone was 2000 feet.high, and by 1946 El Paracutln had th'ree new craters and a cone over 3000 feet high. Farmers had to leave their fields and soon only the steeple ol San Juan Church appeared above the debris. A'shlft in the earth's crust is blamed for the phenomenon. Curious, Nelson—What nationality is Dr, Hugh Keenlyside? Canadian'son ol Ellis William Keenlyslde' and Margaret Louise Irvine, both Canadian. 's Looking Backward 28 YEARS AQO ' From The^ally News of Oot 17, 1928 Walter S.S, Laurie ol Vancouver, Deputy Grand President at Fraternal Order of Eagles, Installed 110 new members into Nelson Aerie No. 22, .:**',..*- Malcolm Mclntyre of Honolulu brought "aloha" greetings from Hofiolulu Rotary Club to Nelson Club Monday. Views f First Periscope From the News Fronts 40 YEARS AGO * From TheiDally News «f Oct 17, 1011 William Clutler has been appointed collector of'the Provincial revenue or poll tax for the current year. H, E. Douglas of the Western Canada Investment Co. will leave soon on a tour of the Kaslo-Slocan. '**■■.' • .Priceyof Jury Duty In* these days of high living fcoitl,** earning! lost by working people while doing jury duty can pinch, and pinch hard. The fee of $8 a day meets the wage scale of only the'most poorly jaid workers today. Tha other! are out of pocket the differential between -that fee and their; dally wage unless employers come to their rescue. This was done hi Kitchener the other day, when the City Council approved a gtant of $19 to make up the pay lost by a City employee while on Jury duty. It was a considerate act and .deserving ol imitation. Jury duty is an important as well as compulsory function'for eligible citizens. The 1 jury of one'* peers which ensures even-handed justice Is recruited in this way. No man rendering this essentialeervice, however, should .bathe poorer for it. Justice la not served by having injustice follow in its train.—Windsor Daily Star. it's Been Said We should be os courteous to a man as we are to a picture, which we are willing to give the advantage of the best light.—Ralph • Waldo Emerson. Yotin Horoscope If you have been working hard and your energies are depleted, take time out for amusement The next year should bring you some financial gain. In spite of handicaps, the child bom today should win through courage and persistence. • '.','■ ( „ An increase Is recorded in the flight of persons from Red satellite countries to Canada. Any good refugee will be welcome, but the security authorities had Better make sure that the Commies do not choose this method of "planting" a few extra spies and saboteur!. —Brantford Expositor.' Microscope Announced JHlS By J..M. ROBERT8, Jr. Assoolated Press News Analyst Assassination continues to stalk friends ol the West throughout the Moslem world. -,.'-. It began in Egypt right alter the war. It has. added to serious crises in Sjrla, Jordan and Iran. A king and lour premiers now head tha list of 13 important political assassinations, And Pakistan becomes a focal polpt of grave possibilities. Premier Liaquat Ali Khan was a conservatively moving figure in the dangerous situation between India and Pakistan. The first reaction among Indian officials was that his death might give the upper hand to fa-atloal Moslems who advocate war with India over the possession ot Kashmir. PRES8 FOR WAR There are fanatics on both sides pressing hard lor war. Liaquat' and Gandhi died because, someone con* sdlered them too soft. And a war between India and Pakistan would leave the whole great sub-continent open to Communist Infiltration. These assassinations also send their waves throughout the Moslem world, already seething. Fire is spread among the direct actlohlst in such places as Egypt and Iran, already involved in critical conflicts with Britain, and Iraq, to which the tires of nationalism and anti- lorelgnlsm are Spreading. DI8C0NTENTED FOR YEARS The Moslem world has long been a colonial or semi-colonial area, largely; dominated by France and Britain, with a brlet incursion by Mussolini. From French Morocco on the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean, the area has been in upheaval and full of discontent for years. The\ Arab ferment in' Northern Africa and the Middle East is also spreading among-the black men ol middle and Southern Africa. Not for long will they lag behind with their demands for an end to white exploitation. Hundreds of millions of peoples, from Java to the Cape, across halt a world, are being afy fected by tbe developments of these days. WESTERN POLICIES TO BE TRIED Western policies are going to be sorely tried. Will it be possible to develop jmd maintain policies of tolerant helpfulness as these peoples grasp for things for whlcli'they are note entirely ready? Or will the urgency of Western defence against Communism, force the Western Allies into a. "tough" policy of using these small nations Without regard for their sensibilities or their future friendship? . '■..-.. . , ,; >*i j .,',.'"'—*,; 'i. A. Davis To Be Expelled From Switzerland LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct IB (AP)—A Swiss Federal court today convicted Charles E. Davis of political espionage in connection with charges that he furnished p information to Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.) and' United States agents. Davis was . sentenced to eight months in jail and ordered expelled from Switzerland. By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE . Associated Press Science Editor SCHiaJECTADY, N.Y., Oct 16 scope was announced jointly by the American* Optical Company and the General Electric Company. It is made to look through three feet ol concrete In the Knolls atomic power laboratory, operated by General Electric here tor .the United States Atomic Energy Commission. ■ , i V .' This microscope does its looking right in the areas where atoms are splitting, and where the radioactivity at any moment may be greater than the rays of all the radium the world ever has mined. - DOUBLE-BARRELED The new Instrument is really a double-barrel telescope, One barrel Is a system of lenses carrying a beam of light through the concrete wall to the microscope slide.'The other barrel is for looking at this slide. Both barrels are broken in the middle like periscopes. At this break the light reflects to or from a lower: barrel. This break, prevents the radioactive rays from going beyond the periscope breaks, because these rays cannot bend like light * . The microscope in the hot radio* active areh is set and .focussed by remote, control. It Is Intended tor examining metals, - b'ecause , the atom-splitting | rays actually alter the structure of metals. This change is slow enough to be seen. Metals may get harder, more brittle, or may conduct heat and electrloity differently after , they have been exposed to the rays, | TheyTl PoItE Toda/s Bible Thought He even Ignores differences of color; He looks at the heart and Is never deceived,—There Is no respect ol persons with God. * —Rom. 2:11. Liaquaf All Khan 13lh Victim By The Associated Press The assassination of Prime Min lster Liaquat All Khan of. Pakistan is the 18th killing of an Important political leader in the Arab'and Moslem world since * 1948. The list includes: Ahmed Maher Pasha, Premier of Egypt, Feb. 24, 1948. Amin Osman Pasha, former finance minister of Egypt, Jan. 5, 1948. Mahmoud Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha, Egyptian premier, Dec. 28,1948. Sheikh El Banna, Egyptian Moslem leader, Feb. 12, 1949. Husnl Zaylm, President of Syria, Aug. 14, 1949, , . Husnl Bey Berazl, Prettier of. Syria, Aug! 14, 1849. Abdul Hussein Hazhir, former premier of Iran, Nov, 8, 1949, Lt. Col. Mohammed Nasser, Syrian Air Force commander, Aug.* 1, 1960. Gen. All Razmara, Premier of Iran, March 7, 1981. •'.;".. Dr. Abdul Haniid Zanganeh,' former Education Minister ot Iran, March 25, 1951. Riad El Solh, former Premier ot Lebanon, July 18, 1951, King Abdullah of Jordan, July 20, 1951. Liaquat Ali Khan, Prime Minister ot Pakistan, Oct 18, 1951, Jail Sentence for British Deserter WOOLWICH, Kent, England, Oct, IB (AP)—A court martial today sentenced John Biddle to two years in prison on charges of deserting the army in 1940. The court wasn't Impressed with Blddle's story that he deserted because varicose veins made his legs hurt when he had to march. He spent his* 11 fugitive years roaming the country on foot as a peddler, -h Attempt to Identify Floating Wing-Piece VICTORIA, B.C., Oct, 16 (CP)- R.C.M.P. and U.S. Coast Guard officials are attempting today to identify a piece of airplane wing found floating just off Trial Island Saturday afternoon. . The section of wing, now.in the possession of the' R.C.M.P. here, -bears several serial numbers on assembly parts. The whole section, about six feet long, is of plywood and fabric and Is red in color. The wing was noticed by crew members ot the tug Island Trooper as they were passing Trial Island. The section of plane was caught In the edge of a kelp bed. Estimated "value of agricultural products in Newfoundland, including livestock, wfi $18,000,000 in 1950, New Zealanders 18 — * (Reuters*—Prime. Minister Sidney Holland today assured Britain of New Zealand's moral support In every. action she might take on Egypt's breaking of the Anglo- Egyptian Treaty. -,; At tho same time, Australian Premier Robert Menzies said in Canberra he hopes King Farouk will exercise. his Influence with the Egyptian,'" Government ta avoid hasty and ill • considered' action . which could hav.e the most serious consequences," r? Holland told the New Zealand House of Representatives: "Where Britain goes,'we go. Where Britain stands, we stand. We will support Britain in her attitude without any qualification and we will support her to maintain her rights'." 50% Sask. Wheat Crop Harvested REGINA, Oct. 18 (CP) - Approxt mately 50 per cent of the 1951 Saskatchewan wheat crop has been har* Vested. Ideal weather that prevailed during most of last week permitted farmers to make rapid progress, the Provincial Agriculture Department said in a crop report In spite ol the prolonged periods of unfavorable weather the grain in most areas is reported in good condition. Indications are * that 85 per cent of the wheat will grade No. 4 or better. John Elllotson, English physician who died In 1668 was one of the first British doctors to use the stethescope, The French novelist Honore de Balzac produced 85 novels and* many miscellaneous works over a 20-year period. NELSON SHRINE BALL ' NdV;9TM A. C. FOSTER, In charge, of light and sound, says: "The spotlight Is on the Second Annual 8hrlne Ball." . ■ ■♦♦• Last Day : FOR LAST YEAR'S SEASON TICKET HOLDERS TO PICK UP THEIR TICKETS OjIwLKaL Jim' always says somethin* when his wife has on a new hat or dress, but it's because he wants to be thanked egain. The Eddystone lighthouse in the English Channel casta a beam of 358,000 candle-power, visible for 17 miles. sts-Ma Tbe British Colombia Distillery Company Limited bas growing demand for its products both at borne and in gready increased its facilities over the past few years world markets—an expansion program that keeps pace and has built up its stocks to keep pace with the rapidly with British Colombia growth and prosperity. This odvertisement.Js not published or displayed by tho liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. GUIDING TRAIL'S YOUTH 8PORT8 program this year Is a busy 20-man directorate known as the Trail Amateur Athletic Association 18 of whom are pictured here. ■■.'■■' Inoluded In the group are J. Morris, chairman; J. Anderson; vice-president; J. Haywood, 2nd vice- president; G. Jenkins, secretary-treasurer; D. Go- loubef,-sports director; R. Ramsden, welfare representative; T,.Mableson, R. Martin, J. Fulthorp, A. Mclnnis, J, Wallace, B. Bnlllle, J. Ross. M. Bcwen, . B, Algar, jl, Reid, D. McKenzle, P. Stellga. Missing from picture are W. Naylor,. sports consultant and J. Ink, past president* - ■ ' v. —Photo by Louis Fryllng. Trail Edges Leaf s 3-2 500Trail Boys Ready for Hockey Under A.A.A.; Await Pool, Qytn Natal Girls Beat Fernie in Fastball Till NATAL, B. C, Oct 16 — The Michel-Natal high school girls soft- ball team, playing in an exhibition game, took the measure of the Fernie High School girls to the tune of 10-10 at the Natal ball park before a fair crowd, the game which was played on even terms for the first five innings ended in a one-sided win tor the Michel-Natal girls as they scored. 10 runs while holding the visitors scoreless. With the' score tied at fl-9, the Michel-Natal nine exploded for five runs with the big blow of the inning being a grand slam home run by pitcher Quorin who in addition to pitching a steady game was the big noise at the plate with three hits, The winners, hit two homers while the losers, connected for one round* ' tripper. Both team; recently participated in East Kootenay schools annual softball tournament held at Cranbrook, the Michel-Natal team reaching the finals. 1 By LOUIS FRYLING The'Tra{l Amateur Athletic Association was formed in 1010 for the purpose of co-ordinating all individual sports under one head and to provide athletic Instruction and training for the young people Of the community and to work for a suitable gymnasium, swimming pool and playgrounds in the district In 1945 the organization incorporated under the Government Societies Act It was in this year that the T.A.A. Joined the local Patriotic'Society depending competely on it for financial support ■;. It Is Interesting* to note that the greatest period 6f prosperity before T.A.A. joined the Patriotic Society was in the era when indoor track meets were held in the old Fair bulldlng,or rink. Up till now -ho emphasis in sporting activities In Trail has been on Ice. The Recreational and Projects Society have in their next moves, plans for swimming pool and gym* nasium. The TAA Is greatly hinder* ed In carrying out any sort of pro* gram by lack pf facilities along these lines. When the gymnasium planned for, the Trail Memorial Centre is completed the T.A.A. activities will expand to a new high in the recreational program ot the district . The Athletic Association Is male Ing good use of the Ice. Right now there are over 600 boys registered to play In their booster, hockey organization, which Includes teams from Pee Wee to Juvenile, Each team plays one game a week , and a bantam and Juvenile rep team will be selected for the pro vlnclal playdowiu. Great progress has been made in encouraging sport since, the organization adopted the policy, In-1946, of providing a full time sport director. At present, Dmitri P, Gbloubef is athletic director, with 11 part-tnne playground directors and swimming pool assistants, There were large attendances in the eight weeks of Operation this Summer. 31 Starters for Newmarket Race Last Day Today FOR LAST YEAR'S SEASON TICKET HOLDERS TO PICK UP THEIR TICKETS LONDON, Oct 16 (AP)-Thirty- one horses are expected to start tomorrow in the Cesarewith Stakes Bt Newmarket the first leg bf British racing's Autumn "doubled The second leg is the nine furlongs Cambridgeshire Stakes at Newmarket Oct 81. An Irish Sweepstakes draw is held on the Cambridgeshire. Pre-race betting suggests that 28 of the probable starters are not reckoned to bave more than out- Side chance. three of the field, Three Cheers, Kelling and Heliophila, have beep consistently supported in betting, Three Cheers, a three-year-old carrying low weight ot 103 pounds,' is almost certain to start a firm favorite despite the fact he has never* run, the full distance ot the 2V» Trail Smoke Eaters turned back a fighting band of Nelson Maple Leafs 8-2 here tonight to register their second straight win in the young Western International League season, A near capacity crowd! on hand for the Smokies' first home appearance, saw newcomer Bill Ramsden sink the winner at 7:32 of the third period, a tew minutes after Nelson had tied the,count in coming froni behind a 2-0 first period,deficit. It was Leafs' third Straight setback in league play after they had knocked over the Smokies in an exhibition affair here last week, PLAY RUGGED . . Play was fairly even In the first period until Red Staley slipped one into the Nelson goal at 8:41, and the game was on in dead earnest, The boys became a little rough arid the rets had to interfere to prevent a fight, Four penalties were handed out in the first stanza. In the second session, determined to even the score, the Maple Leafs' turned on the heat and had a little bit of the' edge on the Smokies. At 9:58 George Crothers banged the rubber into the Trail cage to make the score 2-1 at, the end of the period. * , From the beginning of the third both teams played hard, Trail to Widen their small margin and Nelson to even the score, which they did When Don Appleton got a goal at 2:15. -:■ V. ■-....-. When Bill Ramsden pushed Trail ahead again at 7:82, the Smokies played a strong defence to main tain this lead until the end. Mickey Maglio of the Leafs was a stand' out who more than once came with* in an ace of scoring. Six penalties were handed out in the final period. Trail—Goal, Sofiak; defence, Rot- ynskii Crough, Cronie, Hamilton; forwards; Rypien, Staley, Kromm, Shabaga, Sinclair,' Wieat, Cobk, Turik, Ramsden. > ' ' Nelson — Goal, Rodzlnyak; defence: .Barefoot, Gare, Gilhooly, Wares, Crothers; forwards: McCJen- aghan, Maglio, F. Koehle, R, Koehle,' Drobney, Appleton, Smith. SUMMARY .-..*•: First, period — 1. Trail, Staley (Rypien) 8:41; 2, Trail, Turik (Weist, BypienV 11:43. Penalties rr Sinclair, Smith, R. Koehle, Cook. Second period—8, Nelson. Crothers (F. Koehle) 8:55. Penalties — Hamilton, Gare, ~R. Koehle, Crough. Third period—4. Nelson, Appleton (Gare) 2:15; 5. Trail, Ramsden (Shabaga) 7:32. Penalties — Barefoot, Maglio, R. Koehle, Shabaga, Cook, Maglio. BILL-HALDANE . . . Out cf action for two weeks Is Nelson Maple Leaf left winger Bill Haldane. Haldane suffered a dislocated Moulder while In weekend action against Spokane Flyers and spent Sunday night In a Spokane hospital. He returned to Nelson Monday night but will be laid up until the end of themonth. ' Two other Leafs required patching. Nell McClenaghan had '•'*'• head wound, olosed 'with four stitches apd Fritz Koehle a similar cut over the eye with three stitches. - * NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1*51 — 7 Semi-Pros Show World Series Stars How It's Done - A HONOLULU, Oct. 16 (AP) pickup team of servicemen and Haw ailan semi-pros upset Lefty O'Doul's baseball all stars 8-6 in a middle-qf- the-night game that ended at 1 am today. '; < Fifteen thousand fans waited until 11 p.m. for the game to start, Plane trouble delayed arrival of the stars, including major leaguers Joe and Dom, DiMagglo, Ed Lopat, Mel Parnell and Ferris Fain, Lopat, who won two world series games this year for New York Yankees, gave up four runs in the only inning,he pitched. Tuck Correa, veteran Hawaii semi pro, struck out Joe DiMagglo on three pitches In the Yankee Clip* per's trip to the plate. ■*■".'■ NEVER A VfV \ V.A * ; ' * / y ■/ ": '• S W .X W " * * *>' ". *' < " VALUEmE w/s ALOW-PRICED 10W PRESSURE TIRE by DUNLOP Unit of it — a new lav ' a. J V / restate, low-priced lire SIZE 6,70/15 4-M.Y U.S.S.R. FOOTBALL FINAL TO BE REPLAYED MeNEIL INJURED MONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP) - Gefry McNeil, goal-tender for Montreal Canadiens, suffered seven-stitch cut in his forehead during practice today but it Was hoped he will be ready for Thursday night's National Hockey League game here with New York Rangers. McNeil, who was hurt when struck by Floyd Curry's skate during a pile-up in front of the goal, was taken to hospital, An X-ray examination showed no bone injury as at first feared. He is expected to leave hospital tomorrow. MOSCOW, Oct 16 (AP)V- The All Union Committee ot Sports, Russia's'* highest athletic authority, ropked the Soviet sports world today by ordering a replay of the final game of the U.S.S.R. football championship. It is> situation similar to what would happen in the' United .States if the Baseball: Commissioner ordered a replay bf the final Yankee- Giants game of the World Series. The Soviet Army team had defeated the underdog Kalinin Club 2-1 Sunday, for the annual football cup. The game closes the football season. Kalinin, an underdog all,the way through the season, fought its way into the finals by beating everything in sight, including the mighty Moscow Dynamos, It didn't lose a single gairie. Army had won the big league play and reached the finals by.turning back all other clubs. Kalinin, not even in the big league, 'met. AiJiiy ..Sunday.- iX With 20 minutes to play, Army led 2-1, but ih the final period Kalinin drove home a goal But Referee Latyshev ruled ''no goal." He said the ball had been out of play. i Fans protested. So did the Kal* inin team. Pravda took up thd matter. Without taking sides, lt said great skill is needed in refereeing. Today the Press announced tersely that the gams would be replayed. It didn't specifically blame the referee. ■ • . Farni Systems Ruining Baseball Inquiry Told WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (AP) - Leslie' O'Connor,' for 23 years one of Commissioner KenesaW M. Landis' .closest advisers, sai^ today farm systems are destroying organized baseball. O'Connor told a* House judiciary sub - committee that late Judge Landis never liked the farm systems. But, O'Connor said, "Judge Landis did not oppose it as much as I do." ' "■'■ Under the term system, a major league club owns or controls minor league teams. The sub-committee, studying whether baseball violates anti-trust laws,, has been casting a critical eye on,the farms. p'Connor said that the rules say no team can control more than 40 ball players. <'But by the farm system," he said, "it actually can control hundreds of players." He contended that this isn't good for the player,' the minor leagues or, in some cases, the major league clubs which go in tor farming, 1 Here are some of. the objections O'Connor raised: Ball players — under the farm system they're largely limited to the organization with which they sign, It a second baseman Is signed,' and the ciiib happens-to have a good - second baseman, O'Connor said the player may be put in "cold storage."' Minor leagues — They have been out, off from many sources of revenue that they had before, such as sale of players. He said the farm system got its foothold during the depression, and originally the idea was that the majors would help the minors only 'until the emergency had passed*'. O'Connor, now a Chicago lawyer, and also counsel for .the Pacific Coast League, admitted that any attempt to oancel the farm system entirely'would cause considerable confusion. '• ,, '' See Big Season For Badminton Club; 70 Out With turnouts of over 70 enthusiastic players at each of the first twp meetings, the Nelson Badminton Club is looking forward to another banner year. Returning President Al Wilson is looking for an even bigger year than last when over 80 members participated and is particularly ised with the junior players. Last year Nelson Juniors dominated both East and West Kootenay open tournaments. In anticipation of a larger, membership the club has been allotted more time at the Civic Centre this year. Bruce Latremouille Was reelected Vice-President with Freddy Thompson returning as Secretary. Laurie Lefeaux , is Treasurer while the Floor Committee is composed of Bob Collinson, Jim Ball, Stan Don* aldson, Jack Newstead and Norman Hughes; SCHOOL HOOP SQUADS PREP Nelson High School sdfilor basketball teams have started workouts . tor the coming: season. ... Student Athletic Minister Roy" Gates is seeking matches with JTrall, Rossland and Creston high' school squads which Nelson played last season. ' ' About 20 prospects are out with' each of the Bombers an the Bom- berettes for twice weekly workouts at the Civic Centre. Walter Elmes is again coaching. .World Javelin record, 288 feet 2% inches, is currently held by Xrjo Nikkanen of Finland. % REAL HELP^ FOR INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Get relief from conjtlpation—tadi- gettlon. Positive remits from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tens of thousands. FRUIT A-TIVES contain wMctt of fnilta and horbo. DODGER TO BE DISCHARGED NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (AP)-^Bllly Loes, 21-year-old Brooklyn pitcher, expects to be discharged from the United- States Army as a "hardship case" within the next two days, his family said today. Loes, who signed for. a $20,000 bonus three years ago, was Inducted Into the Army last February., His father. IS ill. Billy is the sole support of the family. See Boudreau Managing BoSox, Sale of Williams LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 (AP)' - The Los Angeles Times Bays today it has learned reliably that Lou Boudreau will become the manager of Boston Red Sox, replacing Steve O'Neill. The Times says Boudreau, manager of the Cleveland Indians from 1842 through 1850, will make sweeping changes and might consider selling slugger,Ted Williams. Boudreau joined the Red Sox last Spring., O'Neill has managed the Boston club for the last'two seasons, Hockey Season tickets NOWONSALE TO LAST SEASON HOLDERS UNTIL TODAY, OCTOBER 17 Seats may bt paid for In fuH or reserved for every game by signing a reservo teat contract. SEASON TICKETS 21 Games $21.00 RESERVE SEAT CONTRACT $1.00 A GAME $3.00 DEPOSIT NEW SEASON TICKET HOLDERS! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18/,has been reserved for you to choose your tickets for the coming season. You can assure yourself of good seats for all (League and Playoff games with season tickets or reserve seat contracts. BE A LEAF BOOSTER Civic Centre Office Open for Seat Sale Daily. 10 a.m.—6 p.m. HOCKEY SCORES MARITIME MXJOR Halifax 2, Saint John 5 •■ Moncton 2, Glace Bay J O.H.A. JUNIOR A Barrie 3,,Queiph 9 , Windsor 2, Gait 3 Kitchener 9, St Catharines T P.C.H.L. Saskatoon 3, Victoria 8. New Westminster 4, Vancouver S OkANAQAN SENIOR ' . Kelowna 8, Vernon 3 Strikes n' Spares \X 7** Think of it — a new lata pressure, low-priced lire embodying all the famous Dunlop features of .liability, road grip and sturdy construction plus the cushioned comfort of low pressure riding plus an entirely new 7.rib tread' pattern for rugged strength and high mileage. - Now there's a low-priced Dunlop Tire, to meet your every need — 6.00/16 4-ply - - • $23.20 6.70/15 4-ply - - - S28.80 7.10/15 4-ply • • - $32.60 SMjMvHMRstDnispDeilirTtdsjMiiittaOlienttrak-banairiKil DUNLOP ■ CAN ADA 10-GAME TOURNEY Lorraine DeGlrolamo came up with most of the spoils in the dual Open-Handicap test Sunday against most of the top bowlers in the city. Lorraine just missed the Charmed 400 single on 'a lOth-frame corner pin, ending up with a big 891 foi* high open Single. ' Al Herchuk, who has achieved the only perfect 450 in Nelson bowling records, carried off the top prize with an open score of 2395 for a 239 average. Harry Kennell, the tourney's only scratch bowler with a 252 average, came second in the open bracket with 2314 followed by Miss DeGirolamo at 2272. Herchuk's 2025 handicap total was also tops with Lorraine's 2592 runner-up. Bob Hiddell was third with 2560. Miss DeGlrolamo also tallied the, high open aggregate* for three consecutive games with 945 and this Was also good for the high any-three total. Her handicap total for these three games was a lofty 1041, good tor still another first, ' Hidden score prizes went to Barney Jarbeau, Bob MacDonald, Bob Rlddell, Diane Chursinow and Bill Klochek. .' Others finishing In the 200 .class for the 10 games were Joe Slkorski with 2186 pins, Bill Horner "with 2097, Bob Rlddell 2080, Bruce Malcolm 2045, Bob MacDonald 2043, Diane Chursinow 2037 and Bill Klo* chek 2016. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE Floyd-Jennings was top man with a 291. single and 722 aggregate while Mary Hardy led the ladles with a 277 single and 662 aggregate. Runnerup was Lucille Lapointe with 636. Flying Eagles lead the league with nine points while Terrible Termites and Timber Wolves are tied for second with six points apiece. Eager Beavers, Tamaracs and Chipmunks follow with five points each. MIXED COMMERCIAL Eve Macrae took ladles' honors with a 309 single and a 643 aggregate while high for the men were Doug Hall's 296 single and 756 aggregate. Bill Rozinkin had a 291 single and was tied with Dyne Macrae with a 651 aggregate runnerup. i Jonellas took team honors with a 1086 single and 2880 aggregate. The Orange quintet are league leaders with 18 pblntg while Superior and Dodgers are tied for second with 14. 8ENI0R LADIE8 • Isabel Ldcatelli led the field last week with a 286 single and 738 aggregate while runnersup were Rose Brown with a 273 single and Bette'Maloneywith a 663 aggregate, Other high individual aggregates were scored by Dot Waterer 630, Fern Porteous 619,' Lou Kennell 616, Ev Macrae 605 and Rose Brown 603. MEN'S COMMERCIAL (Monday) ' Competition stiffened in the city's biggest league this week with four 700 aggregates and four 300 singles being registered! Dyne Macrae took single honors with a 349 while Harry Kennell had a 317, Jerry Gullivan 312. and Rudy Boates 801. Kennell's 770 was the top aggregate with Keith Loewen had 759. Dyne Macrae rolled 722 and. Rudy Boates 710 to complete the top four. In the 600 bracket were Bob MacDonald at 691, Clyde Mills 865, Ken White 653, Bill Horner 649. Gil Johnson 649, Jerry Gullivan 646, Jerry Pickering 628, Harold Mayo 626, Bill Cartwright 623, Bill Ramsden 622. Lumber Jacks took all. team honors with a 1229 single and 3269 aggregate. lllth Battery moved into top spot with 18% points while Parts- men are a close second with 18 and Vijos third at* 17. . CALVERT DISTILLERS (CANADA) LIMITED ».* AMHERSTBURG • ONTARIO This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board Ot 4 bv the Government of British Columbia. MR. RICHARD GREW, left, Acting High Com- mlssloner for Canada in India, and Shrl 3. Dutt, Secretary cf Commonwealth Relations and Minister of External Affairs of India, are seen signing, for their respective countries, an agreement by which financial assistance will be made available to India by Canada under the Colombo Plan. Wit nessing the signing of the notes are: Mr. Harry Jay, standing, left; Mr. Paul A. Bridle of the Canadian High Commission; Shrl B. C. Blattacharya, Ministry of Finance; Shrl S. N. Haksar, External Affairs Ministry; Shrl 0. K. Ghosh, Deputy Secretary, Finance Ministry, and Shrl fi. J.. Malik of Exeternal Affairs Ministry. —Central Press Canadian »"■*'• firm**, .p,.,- .*.■. : *;.,...* ■ ; •* - - " mcm®&8®iw®&tS£ THE GERMAN NEWS AGENCY PHOTO service which distributed the .above picture has described the strange gadget, complete with hooded , man, as a "hew sensational atom-smasher". Said to have been assembled by a German engineer In the British Zone, somewhere along the Soviet Zone border, the complex contraption looks more like a telescope than a deadly machine of war. ■ . •- * ,—Central Press Canadian Successor Appointed To Cyclone Taylor OTTAWA' Oct. lSACP) —New superintendents for Canada's. Eastern and Pacific immigration regions were announced today by the Immigration Department, -•• W. A. McFaul, 43, has been named Eastern District Superintendent With headquarters at Montreal, replacing H; U. McCrum, 63, now on retirement D. N. McDohell, 60, has succeeded F. W.. (Cyclone) Taylor, 66, one-time, hockey great, who lias retired as pacific District Superintendent with headquarters at Vancouver. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED J I G G 5 HERE COMES 0HA3AW-PIO THAT 6Liy * EVEUWOBK IN HIS LIFE? , lOOUTTHHiSO- TME80KB0WIMG MONEY FCOM FEOPLE—I'M LEAWJ6 WOW.? HEU.0 CHAGAW- HOWAES VOU TODAY? I'M <3LAG> VOU j ASKED MS-THINSS ARE NOT GOINQ VERY WELL WTTH ME-- I DON'T LIKE TO 00 THIS—BUT COULD VOU LET ME HAVE TVCWTYCEWTS FOR SOME COFFEE " TWENTY CEM1S* WHY-VOiJ. KIM GET A CUP OF COFFEE FOE TEN CENTS/ ON THE AIR .'■•..',..' '.'■., •'.."•/ ■ CKLN PROGRAMS . . . imo on ihe dcal ■ ^PACIFIC STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER17,1951 - • '" 7:00—News 1:01—Carnival of Fun 1:30—Wednesday Serenade 1:59—News 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast 2:80-Strlke It. Rich 2:45—Why Prices Are Higi 3:00—News 3:01—Easy Listening 3:14—Train Time 3:15—Local Fill 3:30—Today's Guest 8:45—Pacific News 3:59—Niws ' 4:00—Jimmy Shields Sings 4:15—Piano Pops 4:30—Maggie Muggins 4:45—Sacred Heart 5:00—News 5:01—Superman ; 5:15—News Stflr^-Sports News 5:30-rQuestion Time 5:45—Easy Aces 6:00r-Dlnner Date 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Talk by Brockingtoh 10:00—News 10:15—Let's Find Out ONE OF TWO MISSING HUNTERS BELIEVED SAFE ., NANAIMO, B.C., Oct. .16 (CP)- One of two hunter's, objects of an intensive search by Royal Canadian Mounted - Police, is believed safe. ' \ R.C.M.P.'called/iff their request for a police ranger and doge fcora Victoria after .Game Warden Frank Greenfield reported Steve. Walk- owski had been seen in the Black Jack Mountain area. No trace has been found of Harry Edward Vater who left his home Saturday. 14 Yeors Jail for Part-Time Fireman "TAhNTON, '-Somerset,. England. ■ Oct 16 CAP)—Roger A. Pearce, 23, : a part-time fire tighter paid on. ■ piece-work basis', admitted today he started 20 jobs for himself in just over a year. Police witnesses estimated the damage at more than £20,000. Most of the fires were in bttrns, haystacks and schools. No one was killed or injured. Pearce pleaded guilty to arson' charges and was sentenced to 14 years in prison. DAILT:e REWORD DOWN It Agree '-1. English 1*7. Silver surgeon ,fcw «oin «t| 2. Mischievow 18. Old persons, J.F6ot. "I- \ m* part ., 4. Turkish weight 5. A moat, (Fort) 6. One of tho Society Islands T. Piece ot land 8. Chinese , basic food ilnjurj EngHah (abbr.) 19. Fool ' 22. Assent . . silkworm 28. Greek letter 24.Honoraw titles (Turk.) 25. Appearanofr 30. Holy 31. Biblical cttj' 32. Formed 36. Baking chamber 37. Conflict a HHUH amats HBHi HUiay ISiHEBE HuiHan nraiaar: -1 wntii: ISSt! ara m HE na rjniF. *on*a3*r nanac anni <■:-. l'i:ir ara i: :i ui-jr, huigh MmEgr-* IVJKIV.Z HWSyil tlUPE KHifH CiBKfc iJLiEE 10-lf Ttitirikr's Answer SS. Ceremonls**, chamber (Pueblo* 40. Dwell; tt, Title' •<*.■■ ruler "i; (Tunis* 43. Soak flax*, 8:00—News 8:10—Here's Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Laura Limited , 9:00—BBC News, .9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45—Down Dairy Lane 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air 11:15—A Man and Hia Music 12:15—Calgary Tour 1:45—Putting on a Show 1:56—Women's Comments 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast 2:30-Strike It Rich 3:0Or-Brave Voyage 3:15—Program Resume 3:30—Women's Talk' v. 3:45—Pops Time - 4:00—Sunshine Society ;• CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC STANDARD TIME THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 4:30r-Dead Man's Island 4:45—Young Man With a Song 4:55--News 5:0O—International Commentary 5:10—Stranger in Town 5:30—Arthur Godfrey etfO-tfdhn and Judy 6:30—Wayne'and Shuster 7:00—News ^.'lfS^-News Roundup 7:30—Eventidfe '. 8:00—Citizens Forum i 8:45—Quartet 9:00—Vancouver Concert Orchestra 9:30—Winnipeg Drama '. 10:00-rNews 10:15—Royal Tour Diary 10:30—Al Bollington Organ 11:00-U.N. Today 11:16—Musical Program ' 11:45—Nightcap 11:57—Newa ACROSS1 1. Edge of wound," 4, Often I "J (Poet) i 7. The best : 8. Australian marsupial * E. Speaks imperfectly 13. Remains ot afire 14. Perform* 15. Hissing , sound 16. Elevatior in golf 17. Distress signal 30. Cravat 21. Admission* \ 24, Father 26. Ruthenium (sym.) 27. On account (abbr.) 28. New Testament*) (abbr.) 29. Devoted 33. Resort 34. Golden - variety of the We 35. In what manner 38. Exclama- • tion' 40.Volcanto rook «. Biting 43. More mature 44. Man's nickname 45. Levels 46. Period of time 47. Spread Sissstodrjr 10-,7 DAILY CRYTTOQUOXE-Hcre's how to work It: AXTDLBAAXK ;, isLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A ** seed for the three I/s, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apes- trophies, the length and formation of tho weeds are aU hints. ■ Bach day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation D8K KMKN YLK IIXBO 1IKI DI) GXHO XV KHRYRHO AXDg MllKI ' GYDDKLN—FZUEXEXZN N M L Z K. Yesterday's. Cryptoquoto: WHITE PEACE BECOMES MEM CRUEL ANGER WILD BEASTS-OVID. Distributed fan *»»f natiats foiHMfitr V) f T 2 s l 4 5" b ^/< % 7 B l *.-., «r H a. I IS , 14. % ^ % *'• WT % 17 IS 19 ^A 70 1 V4 u ZZ. 23 24- 2S % Zb % "f ^ 33" 29 3o 1 31 32. \% ^ 33 % iA- | 3S 3& S7 ia 39 m 40 41 42. % 45 44 % 4er i % 44. % 47 * % •I \Zb\ 1 PtRSON-W'PiRSONWANWS \ FOR QU/CK RESULTS f Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—S p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS PUBLIC NOTICE ' GRAY—To Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Salmo, at. Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Oct. 14, a daugh* ■' ter.; ',..■,■' BEREkOFF-^o Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berekoff, Golf Links Road, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital* Oct 15, a daughter. BP' DLJjiY—To Mr. and Mrs. Gor- Itdon;*Hradtey, Kootenay Bay. at ■j'Kootenay take General Hospital, Oct. Mi a daughter, stillhorh. (Vancouver; papers* please copy.) JORGENSONt-Tp Mr, and -Mrs, Earl jorg'ensen, 823 Victoria Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Oct,; 15, a sen, . '-. .,..'*■■ ■' ■ * HELP WANTED r*l7ANTED-MECHANlC TO OPER- .; ate and maintain diesel driven compressors and power units, Must be able to repair mine equip. . went,* Welding end electrical ex. , perience an asset but-not, essen- * ttal, Apply VioIaMac Mines (B.C.) ' titd:, New Denver, B.O, -*. ''WA^eD-MlNEWAND "■'■"-■ TIMBERMEN. , -APPLY: WESTERN EXPLORATION,' SILVERTON, B.C,: . ■■WASWfa.- bXPtiR:lli,KcE^ stenographer. Permanent position to Suitable applioant, rate $187.00 per month. Apply Superintend. i ent's Office, Canadian Pacific Rly. Co.. Nelson, B.C. J(Uy, L.O., weiauip, w,v. . ;3ltttL' iTOiiFS i*BDSD IMMEU- * lately. Ideal working conditions and wsies, Apply Greyhound i 'Cafe/'' ■' ■'•'.■.. . ' *".■■■■ '' , WAN^MV-^ffii *Oc\ flfeNERAE housework as mother's help. Private room. Write Box, 59, Bws- tad, B.C. ._■. ■ *'. ■.■;.** WXMtM? - Capable Middle. aged housekapper, or ypUnger ior couple. Apply Box 231, Klnnaird, *'' B.C. ••'■''■' ".■..■"'■':'.*.* *■ * - '. WAUWM» ^ 1947 Mercury Sedan Radio, heater, sunvisor. 1947 Chevrolet .* ■:'..';' Sedan *. Color blue, heater, dnti-freere. ' 1950 Ford ViTon ■•..'. One owner> •■'*;"; * • 11,000 miles. MINES (Closing Prices) Acadia Uranium":'■, *......'.... Akaitcho ".. .'....„.,„U Amal Larger ..;...„-w»...,. American Y K ..,..„.—,„...,„ Ankeno ■ •'; X...,.Xr Ar]on. X...'~~. Arpilstlce ..,...„„„,„,»..„„.„.: Aubelle ,^, ..™ ~... Aumaque „..„„„„„.„,. Aunor". „.^,„..,.„„ Bagamac r*.»~~X~. Bast Metal* ,;.,^.-~........... Bevcourt ,„.^..X. BoWo .•••■.— BonetaJ ,.„■,__,,_, Boymar Gold ,.„..,„ Bralorne ....,„.,..„-_„„». Brewis R L A,^yXX- Broulin ,.,.:.,„,....„, Buffadison i~ ™ Buff Can ...,.,...„,„„™J-. Callimsn ..„._™,^ Campbell R L Can Mai .......~ Castle Treth „ Central Patricia ....' Central Pore „ ..—._ Centreniaque „—,*.„ Chesterville ,X~.„X.., Chimo G , Cochenbur ..;......,„.X.. Cons M &' S ■„'.„ „»..'.., Conwest ; ,.,..„,„.„„.,«„ Crolnor „,; -„.,„.. Detta R L ,...,.„,.._. Discovery :..,.; -.,. Dome , «™......,. Donalda „.....,_.........., Duvay , .,,*..,.„„.„...., East Malartic East Sullivan ..,......„:.— Elder. Gold ,...... ,*,....■, Eidona „.,.„..»„.^,.„„„ Estella m„,..,„.',„ Eureka .....,; Falconbrldge. ...,...„.„..„.._ FroWshcr ,...„..,.-.,.m Giarit Yei . x God's Lake ,......,,.. Gfildale . ! ..„...„.■■ Gbldcrest . j ..,.,-.,..,„„ Golden Manitpu „...».,...,« Halcrow .'.* .....,.„....._, Hardrock ................._....„.„ Hasaga ,_..,.....,... He*a; „ ,.,...„...„_....,...™ figlliriger .'„,.™...'.«..„ Hudson Bay ..,..„„....„.;.,.„. Inspiration ».■ Int Nickel :....„,„,,..„.„— Kayrand Joliet Que*......................... Kenville .....„»..„ Kerr Addison ...,.••„..■..,.., Labrador ....;.._„ Lake Dufault ,.,.„—„., Lamaque - .....'...,....,. Leitch Little Long Lac Louvicourt _....„ Lynx . i MacDonald ™ Macassa ■ MacLeod Cock Madsen R L Magnet' ,...„...-.,— Malartic G F Mclntyre ;. McKenzie R L ,...„..,.,..„. Mining Cor^ „..,..,.—.... Moneta , , „ ,. Mylamaque _,.„........„i Negus . -,.~..,-, New Alger „.:..,™_».„-h^ New Calumet ,._-,,..„,...... New Goldvue ............._..„. New Lund :.. _.....-,.,.. Noranda ..../.....,_. „.'...... . .23 1.10 .20 , .38 ,70 \'.« .13 Mi .10 ■.20 3.05 ..16 .62 . '0.' .18* .70 .10 6.25 .24 1.50 .14 .31* .45 3.83 .62 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 19S1 — 9 1934 Chevrolet Coach. Special $249 1937 Ford Pickup f 349 1940 Fargo Pickup $595 for salb^VeIM ! catftbfWl- ber lot on Forty-Nine Greek. 67 acres, price $1000, Only ten miles out. S, P. Pond, Nelson, B.C, 20 ACRES, 5 CLEARED; 4-ROOM house, barn and outbuildings; water. Apply N, Kovacs, Gen'J De. livery, Nelson, B,C, PEEBLES JMOTORL /CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH' yfMK60\A~.a'v±7ll\CS '■ ?LtiA090 "Nelsoii $.C.^J Normetals ...,™~,.»,„,^,™ Norseman :...„„^„...... North Can .......,.„„^.„,. Norzohe ~,™_,.,»„„- O'Brleh.... ..','..m.,„_^.....„„ O'Leary ,..........„..»._......, Orenada Oslsko ,..._,...,...„..,.,.,-,.,.,», Pamour* ,.....,..„..„.»,~™,.,. Paymaster „'„„.„„„w,.„..„, Pickle Crow ..„.„-.-...-.„ Pioneer ...Jsi ;_-,_.-..-., Powell Rouyn m.w~, Preston E D „.„,....m„^, Quebec Lab .....,„.„..„..,_ Quebec Man ....,.,.„.,..-.-.., Queenston „.,.........-..-,„,... Quambrit' ....^....-.....^..—..p Reeves Utc-^mM, San* Antonio .„„„—„„.-, Sen Rouyn w.. Shawkey „.. ,. Sherritt Gordon „„- Sllvermiller ..: FOR SALE-4-RM. ATTRACTIVE home. Grounds landscaped. $4500. Phone 1223-Y. ., Mine' Accounting Service. Phone 1228.R-1,* Nelson, B.C. B. W WIDDOWSON Uf CO. AS- sayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson. a s. elme&" ttdSstAMB. b;<5:. 'Assayer. Chemist, Mine Rep, ~ ■"BAuY6"W«fei>ktM- 6aWBS 'tWWst'Eft"'ART"-»|sK!oVeR = Leaves no scars. Your Druggist sells CRESS. sWtJALE-1 COAL "AND WOOD stove and 1 wood stove. Apply 713 Victoria Street. FOR SALE-ITHICA FEATHER- weight 12-gauge shotgun; .new condition. Phone 570-X evenings. FOR SALE-BLACK SEAL COAT, full length.' Sise 16. Phone 4JU-L for inspection. , LARGE DUO-THERM OIL HEAT- er, used 1 season, Apply (24 Anderson St., or phone 1D4-R, MIXED WOOD FOR SALE -$18 a cord, delivered. Dick Kleef, Phone 3B7-L4. PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPB- clal low prices. Active Trading Co. 935 E Cordova St., Vancouver, GIRLS' WHITE FIGURE'SKATES, size 1, Phone 1370-L, FOR SALE-LARGE DUO-THERM oil heater, complete. Ph. 1402-L, GIRLS' WHITE SKATES. SIZE 2. Phone 210-R. . MIC R 0 N I"C TtBAWNO AlDS:- Wrlte P.O Box 30. Nelson, BC For Floor Sanding and Finishing Please Phone 166-R-2 PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC V.ACK COCOTR PUPS FOB sale. Phone 401-R3. Duff, Willow Point, FOR SALE-CHOICE FARM LAND at Queen's Bay. S. P. Pond. HOUSE FOR SALE - FOR DE- tails, phone B28-X. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or iron. Any quantity. Top prices, paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St„ Vancouver, B. C, CEDAR POLES, ALL CLASSES and lengths Larch poles. Glider Lumber Co.. Box 450, Nelson, B.C. WANTED—12 OR 16 GA. SHOT- gun in good condition. Ph. 644-R. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. Morgan. Nelson,' B.C. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FOR SALE-5-TON MACK TRUCK with 6-ton Columbia trailer: sub frame, water tank and stake bumps. Ready to work. Trade accepted. Apply Don McCartney, FrUitvale, BC. Hide lvus/tteiiltY SEDAN —.LOW mileage, Will sacrifice for quick sale. Financing can be arranged. Phone'l61-X3. FOR SALE - TRAILER; IDEAL tor hunting, etc.; also 30-06 rifle .with 'scope. Like pew. Apply H- Ferland, North Shore Motel. MUST SELL 1038 FORD %-TON- Phone»'45l Y (Continued in next column) Siianco ' ... Sladon Mai ... Placer Development , Steep Rock ,..., Sylvanlte .... Teck Hughes ... :....,.„, Thompson-Lund TobUrn , — Tombill ,— Torbrlt Tfans Cont Rel Union Mining United Keno Upper Canada _.__-. Ventures Violamac 4lo»n pl«ni et lewonsblt rates IACARA FINANCE COMPANY IID. UU11J m\\\M mmm « mmm. mmma ^^ mmtmrn*. SUITE 1 Phone 1095 ,560 Boker Sf. Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, Oct IS (CP) - Win- nipeg grain cash prices: Oats: No. 1 feed, 88H. Barley: No, I feed, 1.37%. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 274.SI off 1.36. 20 rails 86.06 off .86. 16 utilities 46.88 off .19. . 65 stocks 99.45 off .59. j READ THE CLAS'IFIED DAILY I Buv. Sell. Trade the Classified Way Waite Amulet ,_, OILS Anglo Can _■_*__. Atlantic OU ™— B. A. Oil Calgary &Edmonton . Calmont .'. .20 .16 . .31' .IB ,1,57 181,00 . 3.70 , .34 ,.11 , ,33 . 19,00 , .41 . .WW , 1.03 . 9.20 , .59 . -.20 . 1.80 . .88 . 11.00 . 3,05 . 11,25. . .35 , ,20 . ,14 . . 7.50 , :W .. .16% . .85 . .15 .. 16.25 ,. 65.50 ... .41 .. 43.50 i .16% .. .49 . .80 .. 18.00 „ 8.35 .. .71 .. 6.30 „ 1.08 . .90 . .53 - .14% - .01 : 1.94 . 2.85 .. .2.20* .. .36 .. 1.98 , 72.00 „ : .50 . 20,00 , ,34 ■r .10 . .77 J, .11 .. S.1Q . ..; .37 .. 1.39 ... 64.25 .. 8.10 ,„ .11% ,. .65 - ,lv - 1.37- - .22 „;■' .10 ... ,82 X .81 ., .'66 -. 1.62 ... 2,20 .- 1.05 ., 1.45 -, ,27 ... 3.45 ,.. .46 ; ,- '2*5.00 . 6.25 .„ 3.S3 ' ,19% .13 $.85 1.40 .25 ,78 .48 % 7.85 1.30 2.23 .12 .26", .80 1.95 .65 11,50 14-.25 1.63 18.50 1.00 12,50 Market Trends NEW • YORK, Oct, }6 (Af»'. - There Was a general decline. Prices fell back around 2 points at the most among leaders, and there was only fractional support at best In major sections of the list Canadian issues were all lower. Donie Mines and. Hiram .Walker each lost %, International Nickel was down 1%, Canadian Pacific Vt, Mclntyre % and Distillers -Seagrams %• TORONTO (CP) - Prices-Slipped steadily toward- the session's close. Mixed opening, support faded rapidly ln..,early profit-taking.. Volume for the'day was about 5,800,000 shares. MONTREAL (CP) - Prices dipped sharply towards the close. Declines of a point and more .were spotted"throughout the* list. Senior metals took the brunt of the drop. Industrials, papers and steels showed a number of major losses. Senior oils edged fractionally lower,' while utilities' and beverages were steady to a trifle weaker. LONDON (Reuters) — News that British, troops were in action in Egypt underlined» an existing slightly easier trend.:':, •'•';• Immediate reaction was to mark leading oil shares 1-32 lower and to introduce a note of Ciiutnn ,:a trading in all-sections and wnila awaiting further developments in situation considered to have grave potentialities. Colgory Livestock CALGARY, Oct 16 (CP) — Some classes were higher,;, others lower on the Calgary livestock market tbday. No strictly choice butchers were available in the 350 cattleapd calves on offer, - Butcher steers were fully steady, good butcher heifers 80 cents or more higher fqr tlje wfek', Good cows were fully 60 cents higher and bulls steady to strong, Good stocker and feeder steers were 50 cents to $1 lower, and heavy stock calves around $1 lower* Vealers were, steady. ' • Hogs advanced 25 cents Monday to close at $33.50. SoWs were steady at $18. Good lambs brought $31,50, good ewes $17.00-16.50. Good to near - choice butcher steers 32.50-33.75; common to medium 27-32. Good to near-choice butcher heifers' 31-32,50; common'. to medium 26-30,50, Good cows 26- 27.50; common to medium 23-23.50, canners and cutters 18-22,50, Good, bulls £6.50-27,50; common to rd*&- turn 24.50-26. Good, stocker and feeder steers 31.50-33; common to medium 26-31. Good to choice veal calves 33-36; common to medium 26-32. ■ Vancouver Stocks MINES Canusa ......: _..._..„_„„ Cariboo Gold. int C & c , B.C. Power* A Brown Co. Building Products. Burl. Steel .'......... Burns A Burns B iOVs .... 14% 34 .... ' 20 59 ... 41 , Can. Malting 61 Can. Packers B „ 33 ii Canadian Marconi 3.90 Canadian West.Lmbr „ 11% Cockshutt 39% C M & S 181 Cons. Paper Dlst. Seagram Dom. Foundries Dom. Magnesium ..*. Dom. Steel & Coal B ....... Dom. Tar & Chemical Dom. Textiles _ Kootenay Belle ..,., Pac Eastern Gold , Pend preille Pioneer Gold Premier Border ... Quatsino , Sheep Creek' u.. Sherritt Gordon ... Sliver Ridge, Silver Standard...... Vananda Van Rol ui, Wellington . Central Leduc Chemical Research*... Commonwealth Pete Dalhousie Davies Pete ..,—-,— Decalta _._... Del Rio . Eastcrest Federated Pete,. Hlghwood Home Imperial Oil Inter Pete MacDougal Segur Mid Cont. Nat Pete .,. New Pacalta Okalta Royalite Roxena 7.03 6,35 Rl.85 , 14.50 1.55 2.69 •HO 3,85 .43 .42 j .38.t»* 1,62 .30 7.60 .29 17.00 42.50 31.50 .32 .52 . 3.50 ,14 2.80 18,75 .30 29Vi 13% . 13 19% 47 13 25', 16 28 58 "• , 18 100 49% ' 21% 50 Vt 30% 29% 29ft 42% 10% 47 2114 16y4 37 13% 82% 32% 14% 31 16% . 42 29% 29% 27% < 26 38 34 95 17% 36 14 i'9% 23 flniiip'eg. Elec com 38 Winnipeg Elec pfd 100 Eddy Paper ...;...;,.. Famous Players —... Fanny. Farmer :. Fleet Aiy. ~—- Ford \''XX...:?.X~ Gatineau X „. Goodyear .*_ Goodyear pfd '. Great Lakes ....:........ Great Lakes pfd Gypsum Lime HR MacMillan A H R MacMillan B ... Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco Int Metal Int Pete Kelvinator Lake of the Woods . Laura Secord Loblaw A Loblaw B „ Massey Harris „. M & O Paper .*. Mont Loco McColl Frontenac .. Nat Steel Car Powell River : Power Corp „. Russ Industries - Shawinigan „ Simpsons A Simpsons pfd ~ Southam .„,.., Steel of Canada* Standard Paving •Union Gas of Can ... Wesym George Winnip'e .08 1,45 .64 1.31 Western Uranium ..... OIL8 ■ Anaconda A P Cons Calmont __^_ Commonwealth ._.__. Home ..,:. .........„i„ Mercury 1 „ Nat P.ete Okalta Com .XXXr. Royalite ™^ INDUSTRIALS AJti Dist : Capital Estates -.., Inter Brew ...:. 10,50. . M0' .34 ''' .55' 1.72 3,95 . * 49% . 17» .20 .68 .08 8.05 ■19 .56 ~1.9f 8.00 17.00 .80 3.20 2.94 80.00 8.38 20.00 4.BO Proposed Tuna Tariff Little Canadian Effect , HALIFAX, Oct. 16 (CP) - Proposed levy on a three-cent-a-pourid tariff by tha United States on tuna Imports will have little 'or no effect on local exporters, it was learned today. The House of Representatives Monday passed a bill for such a temporary tariff on fresh and fret- en tuna from Canada and other countries. "Normally It might have a little effect but this year there just hasn't been any tuna," one exporter said. Much.of the U. S. imports come from British Columbia. Chief explanation was that the smaller fslh on which the blueflns feed didn't venture into inland waters until late this, Summer. Iran Accepts Russ Offer of Sugar TEHRAN, Oct.; 16' (AP) — Iran Monday accepted a Russian, offer to sell 32,000 additional tons of sugar. The sugar was offered by Russia as a supplement to their existing barter agreement. Last Day fOR LAST YEAR'S SEASON TICKET HOLDERS TO. PICK-UP,THEIR TICKETS Tower Pete .,_.„._™-.„ .46 United Oils - .80 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi «*»^™ 18 Algcma Steal ._..-.....„.. 80% Aluminum „.„.„.^™^„»~. . 114 Argus :,(5.^„*,.,»..~^w., 14% Atlas St, jLXmm^mXm— * 33 Beattle Pro* „■„.. 11% Bttl Telephone ,.„ r~~. 38% Brazilian „~_™. 36»i B.C. Electric 92' B.C. Forest 1 , V 6' B C Packers A ... ..: 20 B.C. Packers B ™ 19 . • V ' . ■' _.■ You cannot do better than— Invest Your Savings in Canada Savings Bonds Canada'guarantees the security of both principal and interest... You can sell Canada Savings Bonds at any time for what you paid for them, plus interest. Denominations: $50, $100, $300, $1,000 and $5,000. Up to $5,000 allowed per individual We shall be glad to look after your order. Mail, phone or wire your order to our most convenient office. James Richardson & Sons «TABLI6H«D ,BT Pacific Coast Offices: VANCOUVER VICTORIA 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WeDNEWAT, Ottt. tr, i«i MIXED CEREAL • OATMEAL RICE CEREAL • BARLEY CEREA1 If I oi. Pkg. 25* 16 or. Pkg.1 48* Police Seize Truck Carrying Cigarettes ^SHERBROOKE, Que., ,Oct. 16 .(■J]?) — The R.C.M.P. today seized • •truck carrying 494,000 Amer/caA cigarets and arrested the driver at nearby St Hermengilde on charges of possessing smuggled cigarets. RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shop 801'Ward fit. Phone 63 FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions , Accurately Compounded Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1176 - 162 BAKER 8T. Philco Radio Sales and Service Jeffery Radio Service Phone 1302 ' 446 Ward St ' NELSON, B. C. Independent Sees Hope in Winston LONDON, Oct 16 (CP) - Raymond Blackburn,'.the'only-Independent member of the House of Commons, says that he tyill not be a candidate In Britain's Oct 28 gen eral election. "I do not wish to fight old friends," said Blackburn, who was elected as a Labor member In February, 1950, and resigned from the party in August the sameyear, i •' In resigning, Blackburn called fbr a National Government which he said should be Headed by Winston Churchill, Conservative Leader. In a statement announcing his intention to remain on the sidelines in the forthcoming election, Blackburn said he still believes a National Government Is the best solution' to; Britain's difficulties. He said he will do all he can to hasten the return of a strong government headed by Churchill. Blackburn represented the North- field division of Birmingham. Seventh Efforf MUNSAN, Korea, Oct 17 (Wed- . nesday) (AP)— Communist and United Nations liaison officers — . still miles apart on conditions for resuming the Korean armistice talks—make a seventh effort to i day to break the seven-week dead ■ lock. -. . . ■ "■■■... . After six attempts, the two liaison teams seemed no nearer success on Tuesday than when they began discussions one week ago, Another meeting, however, was scheduled for 10 a.m.,. today (6 p.m, Tuesday, EST) at Panmunjom, Communist checkpoint six miles East of Kaesong. While the Reds conferred with al* lied officers fbr three hours and 20 minutes Tuesday, the top UN negotiator, vice-admiral C Turner Joy, and Air Force MaJ.-6en. L. C. Crai- gie, another truce delegate, flew to Tokyo. They .conferred with their boss,. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgjway. Their departure raised immediate speculation that hopes for a quick renewal of the armistice conference—broken off by the". Reds on Aug. 23r-are dimming. DEATHS Madrid, Spain—Joaijiiln Chapa- prieW Tdrregrosa, 78, Premier of the republic of Spain in 1685. Chicago—J. Herbert Smythe, veteran newspaper man who did an outstanding job reporting the Johns* town, Pa., flood 62 years ago. Albrighton, * England — George Russell, 94, veteran horticulturist knon the world' over for the lupins be cultivated as a hobby. Smelter Qases Help In Sulphur Shortage By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Waste gases will soon be. helping to solve Canada's shortage of sulphur. " , Construction was started today at Copper Cliff, hear Sudbury, Ont, on a plant which will take the fumes from the giant smelter of International Nickel Co. Of Canada, Ltd!, and convert them into liquid sulphur dioxide, ".."': ! This will be used In the manufacture of newsprint, sulphite pulp and other products which now depend on elemental sulphur Imported from the United States, Each, ton will replace and save the importation of a haM-ton of elemental sulphur; and thus, ini* tlally, will replace 45,000 tons of elemental' sulphur, ■ or nearly one-, quarter of Canada's present sulphur, imports. * *,• More than 20 years of research and experiment by chemists and engineers of Inco and C.I.L., make the plant possible. As far, back as 1932 C.I.L. found that liquid sulphur dioxide could be made from Inco's fumes—but at too high a cost to compete with Imported elemental sulphur Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company; of. Canada, Ltd. has for years successfully extracted sulphur from smelter gases at Trail. Next Step was to try out the product in the making ef paper at Fort William, Ont, and, it is stated, it Was found to have technical advantages over elemental sulphur. Decision followed, to build the plant on which work started today. It will be the second plant getting a basic'raw material, out of Inco's smelter fumes. For some years C.I.L. lias been producing sulphuric add from them, and lt now plans to increase this production shortly by. more than one-half. • ; FREEDOM LEGION HELPS SELL EUROPEAN ARMY IDEA By ROBERT PETTY HEIDELBERG, Germany, Oct 18 (Reuters) — The U. S, Army has shown skeptics of the European Army idea Its own Version of a "freedom legion" In action during the manoeuvres which ended Oct io; About 25,000 Germans, Poles Baits and anti-Soviet Russians took part in engineer battalions and as doctors, dentists, drivers, cooks, mechanics, clerks and sentries; serving with American forces. Behnid. the lines, an extra 60,000 Germans supported U. S. troops in ordnance* shops, motor pools, quartermaster supply points and army administrative sections throughout the American zone. LABOR SERVICE COMPANIE8 The V, S. army has grouped-the 25,000 Germans and refugees from Russia into "labor service, companies" or construction battalions whose members wear army uniforms dyed blue and American helmets paint- Gyro Annual floe Down Friday, October 19 AT THE EAGLES HALL Music by; ".', Mickey McEwan's Orchestra REAL, OLD-TIME HOE DOWN Lots of fun for everybody. • ed blue. They carry U. S. weapons. This, "blue legion" as it is unofficially called, lives In barracks un< der tight military discipline. Some of them, such as bridge building teams, wear regulation American uniforms distinguished only by the labor service patch on tv,e shoulder. HATE COMMUNISM The Blue Legion consists of hard bitten professional soldiers, both from. Gen. Vladislav Anders' war* time Polish army and the'German Wehrmacht These htimeless and bitter men of half a' dozen' nationalities have at least one thing in common—a hatred of communism. 'That is one reason why there is scarcely any friction in the legion or between the" legion and' the' U S army. ' ."'"' "' . American officers here Who share Gen. Elsenhower's faith in the European army' idea point to the Success which the Americans, and also the British military, have had Jn.org&n- izlng Germans- in their occupation zones into semi-military formations, ON THEIR FIRST SUNDAY MORNING In Canada, the royal visitors Joined with 375 other worshippers'in a simple service at Christ Church, Niagara Falls, Highlight of the service, held at the 86-year-old gray-stone Anglican church, was the reading of tha Gospel lesson by Prince Philip. Accompanied by the rector, Rev. Canon A. T. Holmes, Prlnoess Elizabeth Is.seen leaving the church at conclusion of service—Central Press Canadian. . %*' DANCING — 9:30 TO 1 Admission: Couple $1.25 Ladies SO£ — Gents 78< Doctor Points To Errors in Story VANCOUVER, Oct 16 (CP) - Or. Ernst A, Hauser of the Massachusetts ; Institute of Technology takes' exception to comments ascribed to him in connection with a Northern British'Columbia clay deposit for which curative properties are claimed. Dr. Hausert Professor of Colloid Chemistry at M.I.T. -and visiting professor of colloid chemistry at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, says that statements made by him and by Dr. A. H. York of Chllliwack, B.C., in August, 1950, were Used in a Canadian Press story of Aug.' 4, 1951, as If they had been made currently. Further, Dr. Hauser says that some bf the statements ascribed to him are wrong. In the same Aug. 4 story, Tbe Canadian Press gave the impression that statements attributed. to Dr. York were made at the. time. Further, the CP story erroneously reported that Dr. York had used the clay successfully to treat mastitis in cattle in the Fraser Valley. Dr. York advises that the report he gave more than a year ago concerned only his successful work in treating scour in pigs. Dr. Hauser found it inexplicable that the CP story did not mention Dr. Panton's "contributions in the treatment of arthritis, ulcers and. other ailments with the use of this clay In Its refined condition—and sometimes in combination' with other chemicals which make the clay even more reactive.".(Omission was due to necessary condensation "of the dispatch.) .' CITEZENS'PUBLIC MEETING CAPITOL THEATRE, NELSON MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd 8 O'CLOCK */* The purpose of this meeting ii te form a civic action association designed to promote civic affair* and to arouse the interest of, progressive, and public- minded citizens in the coming civic elections. ALL INVITED VOTERS ARE • TO TAKE PART Canada to Confer With Ming Sung OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (CP) — The Government is going to confer shortly with representatives*of the Ming Sung Company, owners of seven ships flying the Canadian flag in China seas,. Finance Minister Abbott said today. ;•; He told the Commons he will give'S further report.on the complex financial situation surrounding the ships after the conference, which has been requested by the Chinese company. He expects to be able to report "within a few days." Replying to Progressive Conservative members, Mr. Abbott recalled that the situation arose when the company defaulted on payments on a $12,750,000 loan extended by Canadian banks and endorsed by the Government The money was used to build the seven ships in dispute. . ■ The Government has paid the banks a $1,248,174 Instalment on principal due June 30 last and a quarterly interest payment of $86.- 769 due Sept. 20 — both were defaulted—and the banks now have instituted legal proceedings against the company at Hong Kong. He told George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, that he Is not aware that the company has taken any action to seize the ships, which the crews have spirited into Red China ports. They are refusing to make return sailings to Hong Kong, home port of the vessels. Civic Affairs Ate Your Affairs RIO DE JANEIRO (CP) - Brazil sold Canada 126,606 bags of coffee during the first five months of 1951, an increase of about 20 per cent over the corresponding period in 1950, Brazilian Coffee made up about 44 per cent ot Canada's total coffee Imports. Judge Dismisses Wilness Charges /*•■"". ■ *'■ .- V , MONTREAL, Oct, 16 (CP) - All six remaining charges ot seditious libel against members pf the Witnesses of Jehovah were dismissed by Mr. Justice Wilfrid .Lazure in the. Court of King's Bench today. The charges were-based on distrl* button* of the Witness, pamphlet, "Quebec's Burning Hate of God, Christ,and Freedom." > — Canadian and U.S. newspapers play an important role in telling readers just when, where and at what price they can buy merchandise and therefore 'it is "unfair" to charge they are "to big," R. M. Fowler, president of the Newsprint Association of Canada, said today. *,' In a speech to the Boston. Conference on Distribution, he absolved U.S, publishers of charges from abroad that Americans hog too much of the world newsprint supply. ' He pointed out that before the war, Canadian mills made 'about 3,300,000 tons of newsprint annually and shipped 72 per cent to the United States and 22 per cent over seas. This year, Canada wilt make more than 5,500,000 tons of newsprint,, and will ship 67 per cent to the United States and less than seven per cent overseas. ■'■ "The reason for the change In newsprint distribution," Fowler said, "is that U.S: publishers were able to make their demands on Canadian mills for increased supplies effective,' while publishers in other countries, .often through no fault of their own, were unable to buy Canadian supplies they wanted. The monetary and exchange problems of overseas countries since the war made it impossible for them to maintain existing contracts."' Princess Starts Dancing Fashion LONDON, Oct;. 16 (CP) - That Royal square dance at Ottawa's Government House seems,to have started something. . - An orchestra leader telephoned the London offices of the Canadian Press today with.this plea: , "Do you know any Canadian who can act as a caller at square dances? I've been . swamped with requests ever since people: saw that picture of Princess. Elizabeth dancing In Canada." ;.:*.* The. orchestra leader, Frankie Baron, said if he gets the caller he plans to lename his band "The Original '. Canadian Square-Hoppers." The BBC said it also Is interest* ed in promoting the square dance, Canadian style. A spokesman said the British public always tends to follow a Royal lead. A picture of a laughing, dirndl* skirted, peasant-bloused Princess taking her check-shirted' partner's arm at the dance was published on the front pages of nearly every British newspaper last Friday. A companion photograph Showed the Duke of Edinburgh In jeans and check shirt ;, Service Radio Shows Of "Doubtful Value" WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (AP)— The Army and Air Force are dropping three radio shows that got a low Hooper rating in Congress, All three were Intended to whip up recruiting. Instead, they whipped up Congressional displeasure." They are the * Frankie^ Lalne show, the Bill Stern sportscast and the Game of the Week. Senators attacked the shows as of "doubtful value" Envoy Commends French Service OTTAWA, Oct 16 (GP) — M. Hubert Guerin, Ambassador of France, today commended the Canadian >Press servlce-lri-French to' dally papers of that language as "a new sign of the harmonious development ot Canadian culture," The service. Started Sept 30 on a six- month trial basis, ' *. The. Ambassador's statement said: "The initiative taken by The Ca- adian Press to distribute, simultaneously, its riews services in English and French, is not only an important, decision but all the. more remarkable in that it la the first service of this kind in the history of the great world news agencies. This bilingual service will greatly facilitate the task of niSny newspapers in Canada. Its inauguration is a new sign of the harmonious development of Canadian Culture. I am sure that It will contribute even more in the future.to its enrichment and*'progress." BX. Offers Rest To Royal Couple r WARM CLOTHES See us today for clothes*; that keep you'warm, • Carat Mackinaw* . • Quilted Jacket! • Wool Underwear - • Warm Topcoats Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORE mmaammmmmaJmssmmmmm^mam Lumber Operators Anticipate Third Of Grain Crop Non-Millable OTTAWA, Oct, 16 (CP)-Sehator Thomas Wood ih—Saskatchewan) said tonight it is estimated that 35 per cent of this year's Prairie wheat crop will be of hon-piiUable grade with prospects of a carryover of 175,000,000; bushels of inferior grain, The farmers,.he toW the Senas: in seconding the address in reply to the speech from the throne, might be. well-advised to take a low price for this wheat and get rid of lt immediately, He recalled that in 1928 such wheat was carried over two or three years, with the result that when interest and carrying charges were paid "farmers received little or nothing," * ..; The low grades this year and last resulted from delayed Spring sowing and prolonged rains — and in some cases show—in the harvest weeks. VANCOUVER, Oct. 16 (CP) - Northern and Southern Interior lumber operators. Have rejected a conciliation board wage recommendation for woodworkers. Operators' representative; R. A. Mahoney said that recommendation for the compulsory .check-off of union dues brought the rejection by the employers. A strike, vote will now be taken by the Interior memberj of the International Woodworkers of America, (C.I.L.-C.C.L.). ' About 3500 woodworkers are directly affected, but a strike would, 'hit a total of 7000 employees of Interior logging camps ahd sawmills. STOCKHOLM <&>) - A totald 166,300 men and Women enrolled In 1950 in study circles conducted by the Swedish Workers- Adult Education Association, an increase of 7000 over the previous year. About 28,000 were under 18 years VICTORIA, B.C., Oct 16 (CP) The Victoria Daily Times today joined the Vancouver Province in proposing that, press coverage of the Royal;holiday.on Vancouver Island be kept to a minimum so the Princess and Duke can really enjoy themselves. •','.. * Stuart Keate, Tune Publisher, wired Walter Thompson, Publicity Director aboard the Royal Train, saying the.Tlmes Is willing to forego personal coverage and limit Itself to only official pictures and releases during the three • days the Royal pair will spend at Eaglecrest, 'In view of heavy strain Imposed on Their Royal Highnesses thus far we feel our greatest contribution to their* happiness and enjoyment on the B.C. visit would be complete freedom of movement a*d action In the true holiday spirit" Keate wired. "I feel sure our readers support us (n this gesture and would appreciate your conveying It to official sources." * Have the Job Done, Right, VIC GRAVES MA8TER PLUMPER PHONE 815 WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty* J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST ■ ^ VISUAL TRAININGI " Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 New French Resident' Fights Arab Redism By CARTER L. DAVIDSON RABAT, French Morocco, Oct. 16 (AP)—Arab Nationalists In Morocco "are preparing the ground for Communism and my job Is to fight and defeat them," says Gen. Aug- ustin Gulllaume, new French rest dent general, North Africa, he asserted' In an Interview, is the Southern flank ot Europe. If North Africa should fall under Communist influence, all the nowerful armies being formed in Europe would "be as nothing." Gulllaume took over the top job In the French protectorate of some 8,000,000 Moroccan Moslems last week. •-;"'*-;'**,> French officialdom in Morocco claims no more than 10,000 Moroccans are members of Nationalist parties. ■ Some such parties, claims hundreds of thousands of supporters, and an issue of the Paris Communist pacer, L'Humanlte, thundered that the Nationalist movements in Morocco represent nearly all the peculation of Morocco. Fjench spokesmen point to such Communist newspaper articles as proof of the link up between Nationalists and Communism.' More Work, Same Pay Senator's Weapon To Defeat Inflation 'OTTAWA Oct'l6'(CR>-Senator Thomas Vien (L—Quebec) said tonight one thing Canadians must do to beat Inflation' is work harder for the same.pay. He told the Senate, that Imposition of price controls now will, "do more harm than good." The way to beat inflation is to reduce the anjount of money in circulation, and to encourage savings and moderation .'in purchasing. There also must be an effort to "promote a greater production per hour of labor and to increase hours bf w.ork without, additional pay." In this the "interests of the' worker, of the .emplbyers and of the general public alike are at stake."* * . Speaking mostly in French, Senator Vien moved the address in reply, to the speech .from the throhe. It' was the first sittlng-of the Upper Chamber since the opening of Parliament'a * week ago, .**.' Population of Caracas, Venezuela, Increased from 361,000 in 1941 to 662,000 In 1050, Escaping Bandit Caught With Loot TORONTO, Oct 18 (CP) - Two men robbed a North Toronto bank of more than $13,000 today: One was captured with the loot a few minutes after the abortive holdup and the other a short time later at gunpoint in suburban North York. Howard Gait, 43,. of Toronto, said by police to have had the money on him, was-taken into custody* at the rear of the bank by a policeman who, with others, had sped to the Yonge and Lawrence branch "of the Dominion Bank When a teller tripped an 'alarm as the bandits entered. .*',.*■ E. J. Boyd of Pickering, who officers said drove, away from the scene of the hofailp in an automobile and switched, to a truck, was japtured ffprth of the*, city limits by police who forced the machine into a ditch. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND '. ft'lMMI ' Chartered Accountants Auditors 676 Baker St Phone 238 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED ■ ',*,.', '**•*** Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street * ; Phone 141 Your Grocer HSs Our New VIJO PANCAKE AND WAFFLE MIX Phone 238, or Call at Ellison Milling & Elevator Company, "Ltd, 623 Front 8treet CUTLER'S JEWELLERY WATChf REPAIRS 20 Years) Experience P.ROMR'jj SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED "At Your Rexall Store" City Drug Co. Phone 34, Day - 807-R Night BOX 460 "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy" iiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii DONALD E. HUNTER V' OPTOMETRIST Gilker Black 542 Baker St. Ph. 1527 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliilllliiililii Buy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way THOMPSON , FUNERAL HOME ^•Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 515' Kootenay St Phone 361 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 676 Baker St. 9 The basking shark, or mackerel shark, which may reach 30 feet in length, despite its sise la harmless unless, attacked. ATTENTION CURLERS GENERAL MEETING to be held at the ". .,* CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS OCTOBER 17 -=- 8 P.M. CURLERS AND PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS CORDIALLY INVITED Best Winter to the Punch 500 GALLONS " Yes, even though reports from the sources of supply indicate that GLYCOL base permanent type antifreeze will be scarce this year, The Nelson Transfer Company, Limited, has 500 gallons of this permanent type antifreeze, in stock, to look after the* requirements of Nelson and District motorists. Beat Old Mon Winter to the punch, drive in today to The Nelson Transfer and, let their expert mechanics check* the cooling system and hoses of your car or truck, and install permanent GLYCOL base antifreeze and a Winter thermostat. The Nelson Transfer also carrier a large stock of heaters, and defrosters, as well as block heaters, for your motor. NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited . The largest and most completely equipped garage in the Interior of British Columbia 35 PHONE 35 *'«*