1.1'."'!",.-I.J.,,1- ,|,IH,..',V^' —mm wm^m wmmm Air Disaster Claims 21 Lives Missing Plane Becomes Funeral Pyre, In Canada's Third Worst Crash By ROBERT CLARK*? ' ..-■-,': Canadian Press Staff Writer • WINNIPEG, Aug 23,(CP) — The-R.C.A.F.'tpdqy located the wreckage in Northern Manitoba of,dri amphibious,plane that becam^ a funeral pyre for 2*1 pefsphs. The death toll was one of the-worst jp Canadian air history, exceeded on only two bc-+ casions, : .-■». hCMPl WITHER FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny Wednesday with | variable cloudiness and a few showers over the mountains during the': afternoon, Little change in temperature., Winds light High Wednesday at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 75. ': >.'".,. The twin-engined craft rammed Into, the ground Sunday night at about the mid-way mark of a 600- mile flight from the Hudson Bay. pOrt of Churchill to Winnipeg. Air men.who hovered,over the downed plane said It had been demolished. The burned .Wreckage was, spotted from the air early this morning. The crash came'while, the Canso Was homeward bound after a week of soaring through Arctic air, lanes Aboard were seven S.C.A.F r crew members, eight polio-jvracked.eski- mos, four weather observers, a Canadian Press reporter'and a young woman physiotherapist. Air Force officials said the Canso appeared to- have struck a rise in the ground possibly, as it skimmed low in an effort to pick out a suitable landing place on one of the many lakes in the district to "sif out" storm conditions. A rarity * In Manitoba's flat country, the hump was said to rise about 100 feet. SEOOWPS FfJOlvf SAFETY'. Underscoring a belief Ill-luck played a major part in the tragedy was the tact that, a Norseman aircraft, whose Occupants were' first to flash, word that all aboard, the Canso had lost their lives: landed: on a lake only 400 yards away from the doomed ship. The' Cartsq, under normal conditions, may have been only seconds away from a safe landing. . The.Carisp, piloted by Fit..Lt Frank Rush of Winnipeg, crashed at a spot roughly 80 miles East of Norway House, Man. One of Its passengers, frOm the moment that it took, off from Winnipeg Aug. IB. was CP Reporter Jack Aveson, 31, who intended to. write a series of stories on Northern topics. Main purpose of the Canso's flight North Was tp pick up* the stricken- Eskimos at Chesterfield inlet, N.W.T, a^out 400 miles Nprth of Churchill on the Western'shore of Hudson Say. "the Air Force craft, however, also made several other Jaunts through the North, including ■ flight to Clyde Hlver on Baffin Island,', 300 miles inside tho Arctic Circle, to transfer personnel at weather station thOre. • ,, Iri addition to Rush, Aveson and the eskimos, the .others aboard were:. -.. Miss' Constants '.Beattie, 24-year- old physiotherapist^rom Bropkvllie,' ••7i~i!^ffW''SR^^%fPii' SfM,:SBfc;.'IW SK . mbntotttFltj Lt. W. W-. Robson, Nor*, wood,' Man:; FO; A. G. Men, Winnipeg;' Cpl. G. &* Mitchell, St. James, Man.; Lao. C. F. Bull, Winnipeg;'' Cecil D. McKenzie, Dartmouth, N.S.; B. F. McManus, Jolli- more, N.S.; A. B. Neill, Glencoe, Ont.; W. N. Groff, Kitchener, Ont Miss Beattie, President of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association, set out for the near-Arctic post of Chesterfield Inlet lost April. She volunteered for the job. of aiding stricken Eskimos after poliomyelitis swept the North' land, causing numerous deaths among the nomads and leading to Imposition of a quarantine over a great chunk of the area. ..The weather observers—McKenzie, 'McManus, Neill and Groff- were en route home on leave after t spell' at the Arctic outpost of Clyde River, 1200 miles Northeast of Churchill. They had been replaced by four men who were taken to \ Clyde1 River by the Canso last K'' weekl; ■ AvqSoh had worked with CP for nearly three years during which . time he had established himself as proabty the best-versed writer lii the -news service ih handling stories about the Arctic or mercy missions. He covered such breaks as the foundering of the Hudson's Bay Company supply ship NascOple, operation'Turner and operation attache. Dr. Guthrie Grant of Brooklln, fiance Of Miss Beattie, reached .here today by plane from the East shortly before word was flashed that the wreck had ben discovered. GLENCOE, Ont, Aug, 23 (CP) - Still too stunned to cry, attractive Doreen Neil sat on the verandah of her home in this Middlesex County village tonight and watched her eight-year-old twins, Alec and David, jostling for possession of a toy auto. "I am glad they don't realize what has happened yet," she said, and she glanced toward. John, 10, the eldest of her four boys, as he sat ori his bicycle on the street. ..' "He is taking it hard: because he Is old enough to understand." The other child, four-year-old Richard, was Bleeping. A short time before, John and his mother listened to a radio broadcast that told them the husband and father was among the 21 persons who perished in the, crash of an R.C.A.F. Canso aircraft In. Northern Manitoba. . ! '•-' Safecrackers Net in Vancouver $900 . VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) - A total of $000 in cash was obtained by safecrackers, who battered open two safes last night in offices of the Provincial HOspital - Insurance Service, Sales Tax Department and the Department of Vital Statistics. A heavy safe in the Hospital Insurance Service office's vault was turned upside down and the bottom blasted open. Chunks of concrete from the safe littered tbe vault and papers wert strewn about SCHOONER MAKES PORT Battled Three Atl,antic. QbleS; 1 In as. Many Weeks Si EMIGRANTS # - \ '■, i. .HALIFAX,:Aug. 2J\(CP) — The : refugae-orowded schooner Aman- ; da was towed nto port here today I by,the R.C.Mf*. putter French. ,Th'e Calm harbor 'waS;J dIstlnot ! contrast to the seas the' Amanda | had battled 'for three weeks while ! her 31 -passengers huddled on the narrow deck as the elements raged around them. , , j tThe 31 men, women and "children joined about 300 other Baltic refugees from Communism in Immigration barracks here to await the Screening- process, before admittance to Canada. The former minesweeper Sarabande, artlved here Friday' with 253 aboard- and, the Parnu arrived about a ftionth previously, ! i The French picked up the Amanda 220 miles: Southeast of Halifax, relieving the United States: Coast Guard cutter Unimak which r hot*) run low -on fuel and-provisions. Capt Jekabs Anderson, 32-year- old Latvian skipper of the Amanda, told of three lashing storms which struck the 100-f pot vessel during the 3000-mile voyage. .'-:*'' 'The ship left Gothenburg, Sweden, July 7. There was gpod weather as far as the Azores. 'Then the engin? broke down. Capt. Anderson said: "She would drive us at only five knots'anyway, but we' hoisted, sail and made 535 mil.es that fray, Halfway across the Atlantic the first storm hit us; The high seas, winds and rain tore our flying jib arid mainsail to pieces. We sprang a" leak below the waterline. , "Two days later, wheri,:we-were Just drifting, the Second storm frito the'tlhy craft 400 miles Southeast of Halifa^. It'was tfiert that the Spanish,vessel Campas spotted her andthe Unlmak, raced to her aid. Two sick women were aboard. One is expecting a chlldlin less than three weeks. This other had acute stomach cramps. . H. Greenfield, Former Alberta Premier, Dies HERBERT GREENFIELD . CALGARY; Aug. 23 (CP) — Herbert Greenfield, 80, of Calgary, Premier of Alberta from .1021 to 1025 and prominent in Alberta oil circles, died in hospital today following a brief illness. Native to England, Mr. Greenfield came to Canada before tHe turn of the century. He rose from a seven- dollar-a-month hired hand on an Ontario farm to become one of the leaders of the United Farmers of Alberta movement He was President and managing director of Calmont Oils Iltd.,- at the time of his death. ' , Following his retirement as Premier, Mr. Greenfield served Alberta as Agent-General In London from 1927 to 1931. On his return to Alberta he became associated with the petroleum Industry. Mr. Greenfield was a director of Home Oil Company, President of the Alberta Petroleum Association and managing director of. the British Dominions, Land Settlement Corporation. His first wife died in 1022 and in 1923 he married Marjorie Greenwood Cormack at Edmonton. He is survived by her; two sons, Arnbld at Westlock and Frank, at Nanaimo, B.C.; and two step children, Frank Cormack of London, England,'and Mrs. Jame's Lougheed of Vernon, B.C. 'tm*; »: ^ »CENTS A COI»y NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ, AUG, 24. 1949 ' •' «■• • loSfFUKY Bui I<|iftgs Razed In N|wes£: Quei|cBlaz^ :NE^yiLtA6E^^. ■'.' |sy The Canadian Press '..-"' A checkerboard of ruin blanketed much of Quebeo and Ontario i last night as 230 forest dnd bush | fires swept to hew fury before -rising winds. .,: .'.--:' .-* ,".■■{'• In Ontario, 151 fires Were burn -Ind While at least 80 are scattered „ Across Quebec:. from; the: South 'i-shfir*: of the '8t. :LaWrehee. to the Northern gold-mining country,. Latest and, most dangerous, of the Quebeo province fires swept through Lotblnlere County last night destroying at least eight houses, S school, a saw mill and a bridge. .A number of villages In* thecounty along' the St Lawrence South shore. 40 miles ftphv Quebeo were. In. Uravo .'•-^Jdger. 0n firefighters were 'reported to Have barely escdped with their lives when trapped by the Lotblnlere flames. .. '. '"',' , A new group of forest' fires, ln Ontario saw tyro blazes .out of con- trpl . in the North-Central *,; Hall- hurton region. Twenty-two small fires broke out ln the Central forestry region, consisting of the Northern districts of -North Bay, Sudbury, Timiskaming ahd Gogama. In the North Bay ond Sudbury, districts alone, 56 fires still were burn Ing, all under control. . ■: At.St. Donat in Quebec's Lauren- tlan Mountains, a number of Summer camps for children were threatened by a six-square-mile forest fire. Two girls' camps and 15 cottages were evacuated, - In the, area, around-Terrebonne Heights, 35. miles directly North of Montreal, the two-day threat to the town of 1500 had eased somewhat as 500 Army men and hundreds of civilians worked steadily to block off a fire whloh raced In from the West Monday. However, officials reported that the fire had again changed direction and was > heading, for Mas- couohe, a village' three miles Northeast of Terrehonne Heights, CljnCAGOV'.AUg.. tf[ {"?)r-Fireo raging out of control in Idaho's Hlsyett«-*fational*Fore5t.todayCaused the area to be closed to vacationers, while: in Maine a dozen brush and: tlmberlahd olnzes.!'we're reported.. ' Three big "res and arnialler one in Payette wjere whipped,by high Winds after a few showers had brought some hope to weary firefighters, Seven'new blazes were touched off by lightning. , Record Vole in Federal Election dTTAWA,, Aug. 23 (CP) - A record total of 6;858,307-, votes was cast in the June 27 general election compared with 5,246,130 in the. 1045 election, it was disclosed today by Jules Castonguay, Chief Electoral Officer.. The Liberal Party, returned to power with an overwhelming majority, received 2,926,020 votes in the last election compared with 2,170,- 625 In 1945. V The ' Progressive \ Cohservatives, second largest group' In the Commons, polled, 1,742,235. compared with 1,455,453; the CCF;' 700,821 against 822,681 and the Social Credit Party 139,801 against 214,909. ." The figures included votes.oast for Independent Liberals; Independent Progressive Conservatives and Independent Social Crediters. The ConimunlSt Labor Progres- Slved Party polled only 32,633; votes compared with 11,892 ih 1945. LTTnlori des ElecteurS, a party which did not exist in 1945,receivr ed 84,980 votes. The total might be compared with, the 178:427, votes the now-defunct ~ Bloq Populolre Party received in 1945: "-': A total of 14n,308 votes were east for candidates not affiliated with any party. '■ .-, ••' illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Three Cranbrook Motorcyclists in ' . ■'" Vancouver After Tiring Non-Stop Trip Moira Shearer III i LONDON, Aug. 28 (AP)^MoIra Shearer, star of the Sodlers Wells Ballet and the movie "Rod Shoes," is ailing with anaemia. The Sadlers Wells Company said tjday that doctors had advised Iho dancing star to take a coiriplete: rest for three or four weeks. ',,,. OPENS CONFERENCE ON NETHERLANDS, INDONESIAN PUN THE HAGUE, Aug.- 23 (Reuters) —•Premier;'"!Willem Drees, :qf The Netherlands today opened the long- awaited round - table conference which, it is hoped,, will settle the last disputed details of The Netherlands-Indonesian : cooperation plan. Addressing Dutch, Indonesian Republican and Indonesian Federalist delegations, he stressed the Netiier- land's "Irrevocable „ resolution."'.' for a sovereign'United States of Indon- :, linked with: The Netherlands under the Dutch Crown.', .: The conference was bound: to be of radical historic significance in the lives Of the peoples of Indonesia and The Netherlands, the Premier declared. VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) —Three siddle-sors riders' on. two motorcycles arrived here from Cranbrook, B.C., today', after riding -740 miles In, 29 hours, one minute and 10 seconds. '-:-■ •' - »,•- Back In Cranbrook, residents 'are wsltjng for their official ; thne, which will mean a winner In a speed -estimate eentest ■ there. ■'.,; - ' - Of the five that started only three completed this trip—Keith De Armonds, 21, who came In "piggyback.", Dan Hayden, 18, and Allan Ritchie, 22. - They stopped only four times ' for gas at pre-arranged stations ; where coffee , and sandwiches waited, "It's • wonderful scenic route If you'Ve lots of time io buck the raids,, but our seats are awfully sore and we're plenty . tired,", they agreed. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllll Four of Britain's "Big Six" Unions Call for Lower (oil of Living LONDON, Aug. 24 (Wednesday) (Reuters)—-FoUr: <)f Britain's "big six-1 unlorts today called for stronger action to make the Government cut the cOst'.-'of living." ,; The move brought to , a • climax months ,of negotiation between trade union leaders and Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of'the Exchequer, on: wages, prices and production costsr-key factors in": Britain's export trade and the dollar gap. -Attitude of the trade: union' leaders to 'the demand will be decided when the General Council of the. Trades Union Congress meets tomorrow to give thud' approval to Its economic policy report tor the annual T.U.C. conference next month, ': The four unions 'demand has been put on the conference agenda. .They are, the Transport dnd General Workers Union with 1,800,- 000 members, the Amalgamated Engineering Union, the Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers, and the National Union of Railwaymen. ; The, unions have made It clear that wage-pegging to keep down production . costs is' acceptable if the workprs' reSl wagOs are boosted by price cute. IHHUBNTIAL i With the support they could expect from smaller unions, these four unions could Influence-tlie outcome of the conference and determine whether the: T.U.C. leaders should go in for harder bargaining than in past' negotiations with the Government ' . ■ The'ahnual-report of the General Council implies general satisfaction with the-results-of 18 months of cooperation with the Government in a policy of pegging wages, profits and prices, It adds its conviction that this is still, "the only possible policy for the unions to pursue.". The General Council has-tabled a resolution that Britain's difficulties can only be solved by,greater production at lower cost and by Internationally-concerted effpr'ts to maintain living standards and full employment. The resolution . calls for, "the greatest possible measure Of ; restraint" in mdklng wage claims unrelated to increased productivity, and promises' continued vigilance by the lesdershlp On prices and profits.' v--".'.'. Of the four challenging'unions', the Transport and General Workers voices concern that high taxation Is being maintained, and "grave" concern that baslc: food prices have gone up as a result of limitation in food subsidies incorporated in the -jlast budget. It speaks of an "imperative necessity" for price cuts and Wduced profits. ••■-' U.K. ABSORBS ^^sittlemetiT"'^ v,-'v-" C Corps W}n■-, ' By WILLIAM BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Aug. 23 (CP)-The waiter with the quick, alert smile In a favorite 8oho restaurant Is likelier than not to be a former Polish officer; . ' 1 8o, too, may be the man sent around by tlie contractor to repair the roof or fix,'the chimney. -The staff doctor, ort duty in one of Britain's nationalized hospitals, or the only available dentist In the neighborhood,: may be a graduate of a Polish university. Britain in the last four years has absorbed at least 76,000 Poles into her employment structure — both craftsmen and professional workers. Now having- handled more than 145,000 former Polish soldiers'.-r- some 8000 have returned to Poland while other thousands have: emigrated- — the Polish Resettlement Corps ;is winding *up."-. It closes down in September after having been'the agency through Which the British Government, at a total cost of more than £110,000, 000 ($440,000,000) fed back into 'ciwte, street" men of the Polish divisions which at the close of hostilities did not want to return to their Soviet-dominated, country. The Corps': last 4000 personnel—a 'hard core" of officer types who are difficult to place—will be discharged at the. end of September and * various' British Government deportments will assume responsibility for them. Initially there was strong resentment among labor unions, particularly, at the British Government's lecislon tp give' the men a chance 0 settle ih Britain. But quickly the Poles won acceptance by their industty. -..,"-- V Today, reports the Ministry of Labor, HOOO ex-servicemen from the Corps havo gone Into the building trades; 8000 into agriculture; 7000 Into the mines; 3000 Into, brick- making; 6000 into the hotel and catering Industry; 8000 into, wool and cotton mills; 1800 to the • railways and. 200(f to the professions. Many Others hove found their own employment. ' ■ "RedPeonf'to Russian Peace Meet "LONDON Aug. S3 ^AJP) -Very Rev.. Hewlett Johnson,' Dean of Canterbury, left today by .plane to attend Russia's all-union neace conference. THe Bo-called 'Bed:Dean" will head the British delegation at the conference which begins ort Thursday. . RAF. Pilot Killed - HONG KONG, Aug. 23 (Reuters) —The pilot of an R.A.P., Spitfire was killed today.when his machine crashed and burst into flames on landing at Kai Tak Airport, near Kowloon on the mainland..':'; Harvesting Progress Generally Excellent " OTTAWA, Aug.23 (CP) —pro- gross with harvesting In the greater port of the Prairie Provinces has been "generally,. excellent" durjng the past two weeks, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. :(:-:.". ^nhF^Wlittltob* i^foelleftt harVett -pfOtfress "Is being ^made.. The •weather 'hiq''edntlitUeii.not with only scattered shoWefl, In* the .Southern sections of'the Provlnee cutting |s hesr.ly completed nnd - one-third to One-half of the crops has been threshed. : Kootenay Mining Men to Speak 1 At Spokane Met SPOKAIJE, Aug.,23 Ir- kootenay mining njen will participate in the annual nqetals- convention' ot the American Mining Congress here in the' la« week' of September ,H. R. Banks, Superintendent of the Chapman Camp concentrator of Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, near Kintberloy, is on the program for'one, of the tachnical discussions on milling practices. ■ ■ J.: S, Mcintosh, Manager of the Zincton (Lucky Jim) mine of Sheep Cfeek Gold Mines, at 2|inc- ton,; B.C, will ..pa'rflijlpato.'iJn a technical discussion of uhderground methods.' Previously announced have been the response of :R. W. piamond;' ComtadO V'ce President and General Manager, at the1 opening luncheon, ■-." ' ; NUMBER 102 Feud With Russia NEW EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN CHARLOTTES Aftertriath pf Sunday's Big Submarine Quake PEOPLE WORRIJED PRINCE. RUPERT, B.C., Aug, 23 (OP) — Ne.w-, earth shocks trembled the Queen.Charlotte Islands today and were felt faintly on the mainland. : :, .„-■.'. No damage was caused, save a few broken dishes which tursbled* .from kitchen shelves, But fear ' amongst residents - Increased .'!■ hourly. The Dominion Observatory at Ottawa reported a "large earth, quake" registered ort Its aeishto. graph at 1:31 p.m. PDT. American observatories recorded the Same shock and.subsequent trem. . -ore, ., ■ i- •■ v Mrs. Stewart Burton of Masset, on Graham Island in the North of the-Queen Charlotte chain, said'the shocks were felt "quite distinctly." "Animals are becoming unruly with the periodical shakes," she reported by telephone, "Horses and cows are acting nervously." I Today's'shocks were the aftermath of the huge submarine earthquake that rocked the entire West coast from Petersburgh, Alaska, to Portland, Ore., Sunday night. i. The new. shocks were not nearly as large as those of Sunday night, which seismologists believe were stronger than .the 'quakes which wrecked San Francisco In 1906 and killed thousands recently In Ecuador.! '.'■".'." Mrs. Burton said Queen-Charlotte residents are worried. She said there have been no evacuations but talk of J'a bijsgeir_.pne" spmlng.Js pieard everywhere. ■';C^UG;*,*Alaska, Aug. 23 (AP)— The ■ curtfent Ooastal .earthquake topple.d- chinmeyS, smashed mirfdis arid cSused ♦10,000 to $18,000 damage in -this: little Southeastern Alaska fishing village. ..-. ),.. Mayor John Sommerville mane the damage estimate today after four additional tremors were felt yesterday and another at 8 a.m, this morning. • [ Noi, buildings . collapsed but l number of chimneys fell, damaging r9ofS. Dishes,, glasswaro and mirrors were broken iii nearly every home, the Officials-reported. Never Goes: to Bed... BEVERLY, Mass., Aug.' !|3 No photographs w-re there but there ■ were some Interesting looking tablets of which she topk nine. Thepwere piils^used -to, revive exhausted airmen-," brought baok from the Middle East by^'hiSr'1 Si- year old brother, DOnnis, She soon bpgan to act like Popeye after one meal of spinach. Rushing about the house, chattering loudly, she awakened the family who discovered the half-empty bottle and took her to the dispensary, where a sedative was admin- it*'..red. Nonetheless, when she came home i again,- Janet', sped, ceaselessly through the house and garden, sang,, songs and recited nursery rhymes endlessly, asking questions, dancing, throwing; toys and ripping them apart,. No one could quieten her, i 'By :taidpi^it,he!)- parents,;!Mr,,:'and..'- Mri:"''W.alter.*''Wheelwi!ighti were h.'^irs, from anSweHiig questions ( an exhausted, by attempts to quiet little Janet / Wheelwright walked throe miles to the dispensary. Janet walked too. The tired parents walked home' leaving Janet in a hospital ward where her unbounded'good spirits ' Soon had the other 13 young occupants harder at-play. „ ' Sighed a nurse: "What • night" Between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. ; Janet slept One hour, to- return [ refreshed to the new day. With the>: ward's massed toys on her bed) she devised some .now dances and was in.full spats still: at t p.m. last night, when her, parents called, to collect her; By late evening however, her, system was reasserting Itself over the anti-exhaustion tablets and a sedative completed the job. Call Off Strike : LQNDON, A.ug. 23 .(AP)^York- shire coal-trilne elevator operators bowed tonight to the wishes of union chieftains and decided to call off their crippling, four-day wildcat strike, for higher pay.:-,. ' Union officials who attended c meeting of the Yorkshire workers Said the men, made the decision "to avoid further serious embarrassment to the country's recovery." The Lancashire branch i of the union, which is also on strike, was called into session to consider similar action.. Promoted MONTREAL, Aug. 24 (CP)-W. M. Jamieson of Montreal has been promoted to the post of general freight agent, sales and service, for the Prairie region of the Canadian Pacific Railway. He will,make his headquarters at Winnipeg. Another Sharp 'Quake Hits Turkey ISTANBUL, Aug. 23 (AP) —. Another sharp earthquake hit Er- zurum (n Eastern Turkey today. No casualties or damages were reported. The quake was in the same area where a series of shocks six days., ago caused extensive damage and loss of life. A late count showed 437, persons killed, 355 injured and 1565 houses destroyed. NASCOPIE REPLACEMENT TO BE LAUNCHED '. LAUZON, Que., Aug. 28 (CP) -~: A 278-foot Arctic supply ship built by the federal Government at ship-' yards here will be launched Saturday. Tlie ship, to be. christened "G D. Howe" for Canada's Trade Min-' ist.er ,wlll take the place of the supply ship NaBcopie which foundered on an Arctic cruise in 1047. - Mid in This Corner— BIRMINGHAM, England, Aug. 23< (Reuters)—Birmingham cricket fans and parents protested indignantly last night against Vampire jet plane's which screeched and zoomed over this Midlands industrial centre In a R.C.A.F, recruiting drive. The Warwickshire Cricket Club planned an official protest about the jets capers, which it blamed for the loss of Its third batsman's -wicket. A flight of Vampires roared 50 feet above the pitch as the batsman, Alan-Townsend, stepped out, to strike the ball in a match with Hamp- 'Shire. , i ' •■'> ■ ■m. He was put off his game and gave an easy catch.. .'■ Later, police stations were flooded,with telephone calls from pslrerits who said the jets frightened their children. ' «68H|EN, NiVAAug. 23 (AP)-blrty Gertie:;,wasn't flashy, but she always got her man. The superannuated police prowl car Went Into .permanent retirement today, replaced, by a newer, streamlined model. '•■"- Dirty Gertie was an old girl when she was presented to the town police department 12 years ago by a resident who was tired of her. But she still cSught hundreds of speeders. Her record was 37 men caught In one mSnth-lart yeari: ';:y EDMONTON,: Aug 28 (CP)—WbWd.be burglars won't find it worth their time trying to rob Edmoritoii's Public Library. . Edmonton library officials said last night they are getting tired ' oflOcklrig up their, meagre funds ln a massive vault only to have burglars crack the -vault and make off with the cohtehts. From now on. the vault will-remain as is—the door broken and open, ahd no money inside. , Logic of the officials is irrefutable; "Why should we spend a hundred dollars to' repair the door when all a thief could possibly steal is much less than that," they say. "We'd be losing money both ways." I 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24,1949 \ \A/ORO OF TH»S 3S& ona h«» rrt*n Show*7,00 CANADIAN CO-OPS HANDLING THIRD OF FARM PRODUCE SlADISON, Wis., Aug. 38 (CP)- Cahadian cooperatives handle about B3 1*8 per cent of tha main farm products entering commercial channels of trade, J. E. O'Meara of Ottawa said tonight Mr. O'Meara, an economist In the marketing service -branch of the Federal Agriculture Department, said the cooperatives across the country handle a wide variety bt products. "By main commodities," ho said, "cooperatives handle 68 per cent of the wool, 68 per cent of grains and seeds, 33 per cent of dairy products, 37 per cent Of fruits and ■vegetables, 18 per cent of livestock, 18 per cent of poultry products and •35 per cent ot maple products." . . -"Ho mads the statements In an I .address prepared- tor delivery at the 31st annual session of.the American Institute ot Cooperation. In tho crop year ended July 81, 1948, 'the value of farm products marketed by cooperatives in Canada was mora man $616,000,000. ,- "This amount is an increase of 6.5 per sent over tha previous year," laid Mr. O'Meara, "but it is encouraging to not* that the increase in farmers' net cash lncomo from the lame products during the same period was 5,5 per cent which indicates that cooperatives in Canada have Increased their proportion of the handlings. "Reported sales valuo ot merchandise and supplies handled during 1947-48 was* $157,800,000. While this amount is a very small proportion ot the total retail and wholesale trade It is growing each year. "Purchasing cooperatives are being organized at a greater rate than marketing cooperatives and the business of the latter now Is only four times as great as the purchasing cooperatives whereas in' 1940 It was 10 times greater." Membership in Canadian cooperatives now Is over the 1,000,000 mark. Tbe members own attd control 3249 cooperatives of all types. MRS. 5. P. POND LAID AT REST Funeral services for Mrs. Elthona Dezoa Fond, 85, Nelson resident for over 80 years who died last Friday, were held In the Thompson Funeral - Chapel Tuesday. - Rev. T. T. Balmer ot th* Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Kaslo, officiated. The congregation sang two hymns, "In the Land of Fadeless Day," and "I Come to the Garden Alone.' Mrs. W. A, MSnson was at the organ. Pallbearers Included William Byers, A. Dingwall, D. Horswill, Eugene Hrytzak, R. G. Joy and William Oliver. Interment was In Nelson Memorial Park. Treat 103rd Victim In Coast Polio VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) Another polio case was confirmed today ln Vancouver General Hospi- . tal—the 103rd victim treated ln the city since the present outbreak began. Most recent victim is a 20 year- old East Hastings youth. Save Two-Year-Old STEVESTON, B.C., Aug. 23 (CP) —An unidentified cannery .worker and a nurse are credited with saving the life of two-year-old Christopher Julian, who fell Into a water- filled septic tank today. The nurse, Mrs, Helen Letter, was nearby when the mishap occurred. The unidentified man rescued the child and applied artificial respiration until the arrival of the inhalator squad. The tot Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Julian. New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C.-Miss. Yoko Iwase has returned from Summer School at Victoria. J. Law ot Slocan City is a'patient ln Slocan Community Hospital. ; Mr, and Mrs. John Piazza of Hope, who were on their honeymoon, were guests ot Mr. and MrS. J. A. Dennison and two daughters. Thomas Avison and Ole Meurllng, Enterprise Mine, were guests of the former's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Avlson; ; J. Pawskl of Slocan City is a patient ln Slocan Community Hospital. Mrs. Thomas R. Flint visited her sister, Mrs. J. Patterson, at Ke lowna. Mr. and Mrs. Alf H, Anderson had as visitor Miss Nellie Lamerton ot Vancouver. Raymond and Gordon Irwin of Creston are visiting their uncle, J. L. Irwin. Hughie Hooker of Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Avlson. Mrs. E. A. Reynolds, who was a patient ln Slocan Community Hospital, has been discharged. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Balblrnie returned from their honeymoon Friday, and have taken up residence in their home 'ont Eldorado, Avenue. Rev. Y.» Ogura - of "Grand Forks held services in. Turner Memorial United Church Sunday. Miss Patricia Greer has resigned as nurse's aid on the Slocan Community Hospital staff prior to her leaving to enter training at the Royal Columbia Hospital, New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tedesco ot Appledale were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonaugh and family. Mrs. Fred B. Tessman and son Terrance and Mr. and Mrs.' W. G. Teir motored to South Slocan Sunday to meet the former's husband, Fred B. Tessman, who returned from Shaughnessy Hospital, Vancouver. - William Yonge, who has been accepted In the R.C.A.F., will proceed to Ontario In October lor basic training. . ■ > . Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacMillan where visitors ln Nelson owing to the accident ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doney Sr., which occurred at South Slocan en route to Nelson. I Mrs. Quentin A. Forsythe and infant daughter have beeh discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital. Misses Beverley and Mary De- Rosa returned from visiting their uncle ahd aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall, and family at South Slocan. , WAKEUP^ DIGESTIVE TRACT For Real Relief from Indigestion.Due To Constipation Don't expect to get real relief from headache, ■our stomach, gu and bid breath by taking ■omothing for your stomicb If tbe true cause Of your trouble Is constipation. In this case, your real trouble la not lu th* . itomacb at all. But In the Intestinal tract Sure 80% of your food Is digested. And when • lower part gets taiy, food may (ail to digest properly. > What you want for real relist ia something to wales tip your lower intestinal tract Some* tb' g to clean it out effectively—help Naturo gfit back on her foot Get Carter' Pilla right now. Take as directed. Thoy gently and effectively wak« up your digestive tract. This permits Nature a om digestive Juices to mix botter with your food. You fat genuine relief from the constipation that la causing your Indigestion so you ean fool rally food bgain. Buy Carter's l'ills today, ib(. Wake up your Intestinal ttwt for real relief from Indigestion, ■. oauflO'l by oomUp&Uob* Crack Down on Coast Game Houses VANCOUVER, Aug. S3 (CP) - Police served warnings to Vancouver bingo game operators today they face prosecution under the Criminal Code of Canada. George Leffler, Criminal Investigation Bureau head, said persons operating the games in future would automatically be summonsed on a charge of operating a gaming house. Leffler said the Criminal Code "is specific that the game is against the law." The order came as summonses Were served charging two men with operating a gaming house. The charges followed a police check on a private bingo game.' Charged are Robert Maitland and Thomas Haggart Maitland, owner of the raided hall, said he had been operating bingo games for "four or five years." "I've never had any trouble be fore," he said, "it seems to me they are cracking down on the little fellow." SPLIT IN FINLAND TRADE UNION FEDERATION RISES By TEDDY ROSENTHAL HELSINKII, Finland, Aug. 23 (AP)—A serious split lh Finland's powerful Central Trade Union Federation appeared Imminent tonight when five Communist Unions refused to obey a Federation ultimatum to end their wildcat strikes. While the intra-unlon struggle rsged, observers feared the Communists would try to extend their strike offensive to tho metal industry. This would endanger Finland's war reparations to Russia. When the wave of Red-inspired walkouts hit, the Federation ordered striking unions to end them by today or suffer expulsion from the Federation. As the deadline passed, the unions kept silent and Communist leaders said the strikes would 'Continue, That means the five offending unions . probably will be ousted from Federation membership when action Is taken by the big labor organisation, possibly tomorrow. Social Democratic workers are expected, to form new union-). , , Six Seattle Travel Agencit Open Coast Office SEATTLE, Aug. 23 AP) - Six Seattle travel agencies announced today the opening of; an office in Vancouver, B.C., for the sale of Uckets for travel In Hie United States. They explained in a three-column newspaper advertisement that the arrangement sidesteps the 15-percent U.S. tax on air, rail and ship tickets. ;,,' .' -,"..*:' -;' ' 7 The advertisement cited Canada's repeal ot the wartime 15-par-cent travel tax and said: "Under our American law, however, U.S, citizens may legally purchase transportation tax-free in Canada, even though the trans portation Is used wholly within the United States. "This situation has brought about a fantastic increase .in sales of American, travel tickets in Canada . . . and a corresponding loss of sales here. Thousands of Seattleites are buying thejlr tickets in British Columbia because the -Inequity of our law makes it to their advantage to do so. The situation can be remedied only by an act of Congress "We have individually and collectively petitioned our. elected representatives in Congress to take such action. Results—none." Wins Slocan Lake Tourney NEW ■DENVER, B.C., Aug, 28 - The Stone brothers of JTrall fared well lh the annual Slocan Lake Men's Open tournament low gross and the'Wood Vallanee Cup being taken by Reg« Stone with brother Roy runner-up. Low net and .the Graham Cup was captured by E' Kennett of New Denver with Q. A. Forsythe runner- up, Other prize winners ln the low gross category were J. Teir ot New Denver and Clarence White of Kaslo, and in the low net class, Nell Tattrle, F. Broughtott, Sid Ellis-and J. C. Molyheux. Club President Ted Clarke welcomed the visitors and Mrs. Clarke presented the cups and prizes, Tea was served to one of the largest crowds of the season by .the New Denver ladles. Net scores tor the 18-hole medal play, with handicap figures ln biafikets, follow; Nelson^-A. M. Parker, 79 (12); T. R. Wilson, 71 (12); Alex Sutherland, 72 (24); W, Anderson, 71 (10); B. Latremoullle, 68 (12); Maurice McKay, 80 (14). Kaslo—Fred Aydon, 83 (24); Roy Fahrnl, 70 (18); Eric Aldous) 78 (14); Clarence White, 66 (12); George Morton, 72 (18), New Denver—John Teir, 65 (12); Sid Ellis, 87 (12); J. W. Butlin, 68 (16); A. L, Harris, 74 (16); Gordon Caron, 77 (16); Barrle Roblson, 71 (18); J. A. Dennison, 79 (16); Nell Tattrle, 66 (18); W. E. Graham, 78 (18); Q.'A. Forsythe, 89 (18); T. Leask, 70.(20); F. Broughton, 67 (18); Fete Rodall, 72 (18); F. Angrignon, 92 (22); Ted Clarke, 70 (20); E. Crellin, 72 (20); R. Harris, 89 (20); E, Kennett, 84 (24),. •':' Trail-Roy Stone, 73 (0); H. Naruse, 73 (18); H, Vandenberg, 88 (18); Rege Stone, 70 (0); J. Tonelli, 69 (14); M. L. Brothers,'72 (14); J. C. Molyneux, 67 (14); J. H. Hope, f-78 (20); S. Angus,* 7t (7); A. Fyfe, 78(6;. . Advocates Canada's Liquor Business Be Nationalized 6TORONTO, Aug. 23 (CP) -~ Th United Church of Canada advocates that the liquor business in Canada should be nationalized from top to bottom with the profit motive taken,away, Dr. J. R. Mutchmor, the church's social-service secretary, told the Ontario Liquor Licence Board today as it concluded its two-day hearings on 169 applications. the whole system of Issuance of licences has completely broken down, he said, and a legislative committee to study and revise the Liquor i Act mint bo appointed immediately. ' - '" After 13 hours of hearings, a total of seven applications were withdrawn, one was dismissed outright and judgment was reserved on the remainder. ■ .- RAIL LIFTING JOB NEAR COMPLETION A total of 401 tons of rails and plates have been lifted since the Street Railway service ended last June, and all rails are up excepting those at the car barn,and nt the Fairview loop. Value of the rails salvaged was estimated at $8910, Alderman N. C. Stibbs told City Council Monday night. A total of $1875 had already been received for rails sold. Total cost to date of lifting the rail was about $4000. Overhead wires had not been taken down. ■/■■*' His motion that the Council express appreciation ot the work of tho men under former Street Railway Superintendent Leslie" Hall was passed. He felt they had done "a wonderful job" in lifting * the rails. Individual Talks With Provinces Likely WINNIPEG, Aug. 23 (CP)-Manl- toba disclosed today that Prime Minister St. Laurent has expressed an intention on the part ot. the Dominion Government to carry out individual talks with the various provinces rather than set a date for an early Dominion-provincial parley. The disclosure came from the office ot Premier Douglas L. Campbell, who had asked the Federal Government recently to reconvene such a parley. Mr. St. Laurent said In a letter to the Manitoba Premier that plans for Individual discussions with the various provincial governments already have been Initiated. Lauder Declining STRATHAVEN, Scotland, Aug. 23 AP)—Sir Harry Lauder, in critical condition from uremia and blood clots on the brain, was reported losing strength tonight The Scottish comedian is 79. Aussies Continue Roundup of Asiatics By ANTHONY WHITLOCK Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 23 (CPi !— Immigration Department officials today continued their roundup of Asiatics under the so-called "White Australia" policy. Eight Chinese were arrested in Melbourne and imprisoned ponding deportation. During last weekend another 11 were similarly arrested In Sydney under the "Wartime Refugees Removal Act" and are. being, held with no charges being made. Officers say they are carrying out the threat made by Immigration Minister Arthur Calwell when he presented the refugee removal bill to Parliament recently. At thst time he said there were 800 Asiatic wartime refugees still in Australia and that he 'Vould have them all Lout by the end of August." Read the Classified—It Pays Lashing Ordered NORTH VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP)—Five strokes of the lash and six months In jail were ordered today for a man convicted of beating his wife. Magistrate F. J. Bayfield imposed the sentence on 23-year-old Alphee. Edward Francoeur. Mrs. Francoeur, 23-year-oki .mother of two, said the assault took place Monday. WOULD BROADEN DIVORCE LAWS VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) - The Canadian Federation of University Women today passed a resolution urging a - widening of divorce laws to admit 'desertion, cruelty and insanity as grounds. The triennial conference rejected an additional clause asking restrictions on application for divorce during the first three years of marriage and on the re-marriage of divorced persons. Delegates from Quebeo said the resolution would weaken divorce laws to the point where they became as elastic as those in the United States. The meeting-will also'petition provincial education ministers to give women executive positions, inspector-ships and normal school prlnclpalships. Miss Grace Morgan of North Bay, Ont, education convener, said one reason why 11,000 teachers are need in Canada Is that the' young teacher reaches her peak in the profession at 28 and "there she sits till she's 62.'" "Male teachers say women are not fit to advance further . . . Even though 85 per cent of the elementary and 45 per cent ot the secondary teachers are women." Another conference resolution asked more adequate representation of the sex In the Senate. At present there are two women in the Red Chamber. * • NelsbhrCranbrook—Nelson to Balfour short sections under repair. Speed.limit 10 m.p.h. on fresh oil. Construction at Wynndel, mile 3 to 6 East of Creston (one mile detour diiting Working hours) and mile 18 to 20 East of Creston, ,','.-;.., Nelson - Nelway - Some short rough sections. Remainder good. Nelson-Kaslo—NeiSOh to Balfour short sections under repair, Remainder good. ■ Nelson-Monashee — Some rOUgh sections first 8 miles North Of junction, Remainder fair to good,,- Nelson-Trail-Patterson'- Short seotlons of construction M 0 to 27 and no delay. Speed limit 30 m.p.h. Paving M 3 to 5, Speed limit 10 m.p.h. and traffic controlled. Speed limit on fresh oil 10 m.p.h. Rossland-Cascade-^Fair, Moyie Returning To Service The C. P. R. steamship, Moyle, is once more back In Kootenay'waters, The boat was refloated: after work crews spent some three months repairing its hull and engine, The boat will begin- its regular run from Procter to Lardeau points | within the next fe' days, The Weather Synopsis—the Southern coast and Southern Interior valleys enjoyed sunny skies Tuesday although scattered showers'and isolated thunderstorms occurred over the mountains ot the Interior. Cloudiness extends over most of the Northern regions. There Is still little Indication of any marked change in conditions during the next 24 hours. Temperatures with precipitation: Nelson ...32 74 — Montreal ,~» 68 87 ~ Toronto 88 Winnipeg ..; 57 Regina ......„...-.i 58, Saskatoon 89 Swift - Current 69 Medicine Hat 58 Lethbridge 55 Calgary 48 Edmonton 50 Kamloops .................... 51 Penticton ... ....:. SI) Vancouver ....,.'. .:. .-■ 30 Victoria * 50: Klmberley . . 45 Crescent Valley 38 Kaslo -..- 43 Prince Rupert- 51 Grand Forks 40 Spokane .....,....;.*.-,. . 86 Chicago ............. 88 San Francisco 64 Los Angeles 65 New York .....*..„ 68 Whitehorse 85 Funeral Services HeldloV A. Jolly at Robson ROBSON, B.C., Aug. 23—Funeral services for. A, Jolly .were conducted by S. Musselman In Robson Community Memorial Church Saturday, *.'■-,'.'■-,- ■"y Dr. W. Wright was Organist and pallbearers w.tte F. WoodrOw, J. Ralne,, F.^Webster,.!., flro, of Robson,-and R. Wilson and G. Moody of Trail. Cremation was In Spokane. Mr. Jolly, who had.lived here for the past four years, was born In Ly thorn, Lanes,, England. He Came to Canada in 1930, and lived ln Saskatchewan some time before coming to British Columbia. Rain Brings Hope To French r$ ■78 80 83 70 12 67 70 69 1.13 . 78 76 Ti 64 1.45 .06 .08 72 67 63 75 70- 89 64 85 82 .01 Newfoundland Uranium Find Reported ST. JOHN'S, Nfld,, Aug. 23 (CP> —Unconfirmed reports ln this capital said tonight that uranium Has been found In Newfoundland. No indication was given as to the exact location ot the reported find. Victoria Greets Seattle-Alaska Rail Link Request VICTORIA, B.C., Aufl. 23 (CP) News that the united States Foreign Affairs Committee-again Is urging President Truman to seek a railroad 'connection, bs tween Seattle and Alaska-was welcomed at the Legislative Buildings today, . It was looked upon as further evidence that the Pacific Great Eastern Railway may eventually become part of a vital rail link between the United States and her Northern territory. It brought forth again- the hope that B.C. might receive additional financial aid either from tha United States or from the Dominion and make possible extensions that this province might otherwise be unable to afford. Premier. Johnson has already Indicated he thinks the extension from Prince George to the Peace River is justified On economic grounds and would lead to tremendous development of Central and Northern B.C. At the same time it is admitted that if the province has to finance almost the entire. Venture,' it remains something of a gamble. Large Sums are-Involved and if the railroad continued to show losses it would prove a heavy drain on this province's resources. The Senate Committee's resolution, paralleling a similar resolution by the House Committee, was suggested as a means of bolstering Alaskan defence. It asked President Truman to determine Canada's attitude on extending the railway North troth Prince George to the Alaska boundary and to have surveys made which would take the line Northward from the B.C. boundary to Fairbanks. . Local sources believe United States railroads, recognizing that a rail link. with Alaska is Inevitable, are pushing the B.C. route in the hope thai most of the East-West will be on U.S. lines to Seattle and then North, via. Canadian lines. PARIS, Aug. 28 (Reuters)—Rain clouds broke over flame-swept forest lands Southwest of Bordeaux today, bringing hope to weary, smoke-blackened firefighters, - But with new.fires springing up after travelling unseen through the undergrowth, the battle is expected to last several'more days. Around the village of Saucats, near Bordeaux, firefighters waged a losing struggle to prevent a new blaze Spreading, Rain matted the pine-ash graveyard Of scores of villagers and firefighters who died When a 100-foot wall of flame turned almost 160,000 acres ot forest into a wilderness of scorched earth and blackened stumps. i) Troops and civilians kept up their search for victims but hardly any of the sources—Government, police, departmental or private—agreed on the number of dead. Newspapers set the death toll at 80 to 84, with 100 to 150 missing. The Prefect of Gironde estimated that ]84 died in his department alOne, ono of the eight ravaged by fire. ■ -, More bodies are found every hour. Woolen and Silks Vi PRICE Large Assortment FINK'S PRiNTSHOP SASKATOON, Aug. 23 (CP) - The Very Rev. Wilfred E, Fuller, D.D., Dean of St John's Cathedral here since 1942, was, elected Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Saskatoon at a special session of the Diocesan Synod here today. He succeeds Bishop W. T. Hallam, who resigned in June to become Assistant Bishop of the Huron Diocese. The 49-year-old bishop-elect was born in Peterborough) Ont,, and received his early education in that community, in the First; Great War he enlisted before he was 18, and sew service in France and Belgium, He was ordained in 1925, graduating from Wycliffe College, Toronto. WHEAT STOCKS, MARKETINGS UP OTTAWA, Aug. 23 (CP)-Wheat stocks and marketings were higher in Canada this month than in August 1948, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Stocks In store or in transit in North America at midnight Aug. 11 totalled 52,892,700 bushels, compared with 33,778,200 on the corresponding date a year ago, Farmers in the Prairie Provinces marketed 2,695,000 bufchels of wheat during the week ending Aug, 11, compared with 1,397,000 In, the corresponding week last year. It brought, the cumulative total for the crop year to date to 4,038,300 bushels against 2,443,800 in the like period of the preceding crop year. Overseas export clearances of wheat during the week ending Aug 11 totalled 3,232,700 bushels, compared with 1,955,300 In the same week last year, and in the cumulative period 5,319,300 bushels compared with 3,029,700. Yorkshire School Boy Swims Channel DOVER, England, Aug. 24 (Wednesday) (AP)—Philip Mlckman, 18-' year-old English schoolboy, completed swimming the English Channel early today after being ln the water 23 hours and 13 minutes. He waded ashore at Kingsdown, seven miles Northeast of Dover at 5:33 a.m., British Summer Time (11:38 p.m," CDT Tuesday^, associates said. ...>'••,"'• . After reaching shore, the Yorkshire schoolboy boarded the-boat that .accompanied him- on the gruelling swim and returned to Dover. Province to Handle Backfilling Where Streetcar Rails Lifted The Provincial Government will accept the responsibility of backfilling arterial highway sections in Nelson where tracks have been torn up, ln the Nelson Avenue and Stanley Street area. The work on Stanley Street will be on the portion extending to Silica Street City Council learned Monday night. Other work will de pend upon final classification of ar-,] terlal highways, which will be maintained by the Province! Public Works. Final route is being deter mined. OTTAWA, "Aug. S3 (CP) - An English-born naval officer with a distinguished wartime record aboard Canadian ships has been appointed to the directing Staff of Canada's National Defence College, The Navy 'announced' today that Commander Antony H. G; Storrs, D.9.C., and bar, 44, ot Victoria, B.C, and Ottawa, will be th* naval member ot the directing staff at the Col-' lege in Kingston, Ont Commander Storrs, whose appointment becomes effeotiv* tomorrow, will hold the acting rank:of captain, The former commanding officer of the Canadian destroyer Nootka succeeds Commodore R.E.S Didwell, who was recently appointed to naval headquarters as Assistant Chief of Naval Staff. Panamanian President Dies PANAMA,,Panama, Aug. 93 (AP) -President Domingo Diaz Arose- mena dt Panama died today. He was 74. In failing health for several months, Diaz obtained a six months leave ot absence from his post July 28. The first vice-president, Dr. Daniel Chants, Jr., was sworn In at that time as acting chief executive.: i ' I SUFFERED AGONIZING U.HI I ibuni-i *o«l«rfal, tut«itl« VtUt N.lailll. Cpwln. lK«IlM»l»fo»Fd«l.llrf -I fclMIn, M.uilljl., lomkijo uS Slum- ' ^-*—~~_ .- '" "I'M, A»»1I Sins'*w«. NEURITIS CAPSULES P.N.E. Opens Today VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CP) - Workmen tonight put finishing touches on Vancouver's Exhibition Grounds in preparation for the opening tomorrow ot the Pacific National Exhibition. Premier Byron Johnson officially Opens the 11-day show at the outdoor theatre on the Exhibition Grounds. Preceding the opening will be a big parade through the downtown area of mere than 60 floats and 28 bands. SCOTTISH "DRAMA PRODUCER LEAVES NELSON FRIDAY Miss Janie Stevenson, who haa been,spending the last two months in' West Kootenay, is to leave Friday night for Montreal and Quebec, sailing on the Franconia to Liverpool. Miss Stevenson, L.R.A.M., L.G.S.M. (Eloc), A.L.A.M. (Acting), lives lh Paisley, Scotland,, where she runs a successful theatre for children from 6 to 15. years ot age, teaching dramatic work in addition to producing plays in which the young pupils make publio performances. She: herself studied in Glasgow, was appointed to the London Academy of Dramatic Art to represent the Second City, and later acted with the Glasgow Curtain Theatre, an experimental group, for ten years until the war broke it up Snd many of Its members were distributed, some filming, some Joining Val Glelgud's permanent Saturday Night Repertory of the BBC. ) , While here Miss Stevenson haa been staying with her uncle, D. S, Scott Granite, Road, and his son, David Scott (whose plays and school programs have been broadcast by the CBC), and with her uncle ahd aunt at Thrums, Air, and Mrs. Chalmers. Gov't Musi Act Soon on Losing Hospital Plan VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 28 (CP) - Health Minister George S. Pearson, acknowledging this afternoon that premiums were falling to pay the cast of British Columbia's Hospital Insurance scheme, said the Government''shortly would have to make up Its mind whether to increase the rates or absorb the deficits. Mr. Pearson, under whose jurisdiction the Hospital Insurance scheme comes, said that next premium payment would be due by Oct 1. He Indicated that the Government's policy toward the deficit would have to be decided well in advance dt that time. The Hospital Insurance scheme came into operation last Jan. 1. The cost of hospitalzation, the Minister said, had increased during the. year because of higher wages and other factors. Apparently anticipating some possible difficulties in the introduction ot the scheme, the Government had set up a $2,000,000 stabilization fund. It is not known whether the deficits currently facing the service will exceed this, reserve or not There has been some speculation that the Government which possibly may collect more sales tax revenue than it; estimated, might, as an alternative tolnrceaslng the Hospital Insurance rates, dip into , such Increased revenue to take care of the deficits. Mr. Pearson did not estimate the extent to which the Hospital Insurance service was falling behind in;i its operations.::, '^M.^y'SM^MM One report held the-cost of the Service this year would total f2,-: 500,000 more than the Income of the sorvice through premium collections. - - .When the bill came up In the; Legislature, Hon, Mr. Pearson told the House it was estimated that $12,000,000 would be sufficient to meet the cost the first year. Extra Dominion. Public Works Program for B.C. NEW WESTMINSteR, B.C., Aug. 23 (CP) — Government engineers said today an additional $3,500,- 000 in Federal public works is plan-' ned for British Columbia. Estimates for the worTc, supplementary to the main $7,000,000 appropriation, have been, forwarded to Ottawa, Estimates will be considered at the Fall session of the Commons. "'.'. J; Works ' would include new wharves, fishermen's harbors am floats on Vancouver Island,; thi Lower Mainland, and the coastline. . One of the largest Items will be a fishermen's harbor tor False creek\ BING CROSBY TO TURN SOD FOR JASPER LEGION HALL JASPER, Alta, Aug. 23 (CP) - Crooner Blng Crosby will officiate at.the turning ot thp first sod of a proposed new Canadian Legion Memorial Hall here early In September, Legion officials said today. They said Der Single will probably take the control of a- power unit at ceremonies opening construction of the hall, The tamed radio and movie star will be ln Jr.sper at that time to participate in the Totem Pole Golf Tournament which he won last year. Car Plows Through Sidewalk, But Undamaged A runaway sedan owned by' Frank Trozzo, 1111 . Mines Road, crashed, through 10 feet of wooden sidewalk Tuesday afternoon, but came out unscathed. The car, parked outside Mr. Trozzo's home, went across the street, Jumped the curb, plowed through the walk and dropped over a bank onio a lawn. The five-foot fall left the car undamaged, as it landed right side up. Seek Woman Last Known in Nelson Nelson City Police are seeking the whereabouts of Mrs. Helen D. Stevens, whose last known address was Nelson. She is being sought by the Tracers Company of America in New York. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Stevens have been asked to contact Chief Robert Har- shaw. The SELKIRK HOTEL (Fully Licensed) OVERLOOKING SLOCAN LAKE, SILVERTON, B.C. (84 miles North of Nelson) Good Beds Good Meals Fishing. Golfing, 8wlmmlng A Complete Home-to-Home Moving Service WHETHER YOUR MOVE IS' "CROSS" STREET OR CROSS COUNTRY —WIST TRANSFER IS FULLY EQUIPPED TO SERVICE YOU CALL 33 ior Full Information and Rates STORAGE MOVING CRATING PHONE 33 Agent* ALLIED VAN LINES INC. 719 BAKER STREET WEST TRANSFER CO. "FIFTY YfiARS CONTINUOUS S6RVIC6 TO NELSQN" J '■ ■ •*'» psi-sps., II •T^^^^PW^ •Pi Hcwetson's Patent Strap . School Shoes With V shaped T strap C and B widths 8'/2-12 1**4-3 THE SHOE $4.45 $4.95 CENTRE Written history is said to have begun with the,historical books of the Old Testament, , •ell tha Sura Way-CLA88IFIED laar-*-**^*^^^*'*^^; ; foi1, Tasty , CHINESE DISHES Flavored't& your taste Dine with your friends at The Chungking Chop Suey Houso Telephone 1191 Hours 5:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. 624 Front St. . Nelsod, B.C. CHINATOWN (Opposite Kelly, Douglas & CO.) »»■■»■■»■■<■■»» www* Plan Mail Delivery for Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 22 - Points of call for a postman are being enumerated in city limits and area in the vicinity; of the city provided with - paved streets or sidewalks, including Siaterville bn instructions of the City Council. This is preparatory to application for mail delivery here to replace the present postal box system, and. will bev considered -'only if these points total a minimum 2000. Changes ln the city curfew bylaw were also discussed by the City Council with a view toward amending the bylaw in September. At present children under 15 years of age are subject to the curfew which is sounded by the fire, siren at 9:15 except for Summer months when the curfew is-extended to 10:15. Proposed amendment would make the year-round curfew at the earlier hour. . TO ATTEND MEET Mayor R. E. Sang and the City Clerk will attend the Union of British, Columbia' Municipalities meet- in at the Coast September 1, and Emil Erickson, City. General Foreman, will attend the Municipal Engineers and Foremen convention at Harrison September-15 and 10. Read the Classified—It Pays m#/i/ew /MpaavEof VEL New Improved VEL Does This for You 1 VEL cuts dishwashing time in halt 2 Cuts grease, banishes soap scum. 3 Gives ypu soft water washing. 4 Safer for woolens, stockings, lingerie. 5 Milder to hands. the H E C K I N C WITHOUT TIPS — Ivaloo Gemmg talks with her charges In USO club at Chanute Air Base, Rantoul, Ul., where 12,000 airmen and families live. Stanley Park I "Wishing Well" | Not Appreciated VANCOUVER,-Aug. 23 (CP) - The good intentions, or superstitions of persons who toss coins into the pool ot the, R.CA.F. Garden of Remembrance - ih Stanley Park are not appreciated by the Vancouver Parks, Board. Commissioner Rowe Holland said at a Board meeting last night that children have been damaging the banks of the pool while fishing out tb. coins. And children aren't the Only, ones Who have been benefitting from someone's generosity. Commissioner Holland said an elderly man .was Once found wading in the pool. When questioned, the man said he got quite a bit of money that way. , It was suggested that a proper wishing well be built in the park, with the Parks Board -collecting the money, Proceeds would go to charity, or to help keep up the garden. The Romans had a game very similar to hockey which was played on frozen ground or on ice. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24,1949 M Kaslo W. I. Flower Show Attracts Large Crowd; Many Win Pte War in Russr Slav Duel Nol Expected See Possible End lo Redism Spread KASLO, B. C, Aug. 23—Kaslo and District Women's Institute annual flower show drew a large crowd to the Legion Hall. .':„■■ A variety of tine blooms were on display, as well as some excellent sewing by girls from 8 to 16, canned fruit-and vegetables and home baking exhibits. • E. Swales of Nelson Judged, the flowers, and Mrs. M. Whittaker was Flower Show Secretary. Judging the exhibits were Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. R. A. Custer of Nelson- Mrs. 3. Tonkin .'and Alexander Chisholm were raffle winners. * • The Misses* Beverley Green,: Buth Aldous and Tana Robinson entertained the gathering with idano Solos, and the tea tables and refreshments, as -well as the bake table, were well patronised. Prizes went to: ' ■ ' M ■ Asters—MrS. S. J. Reuter, first; R. Hewat, seconds . , '■ • . ' Clarkia—Mrs. R. Morton, first; Mrs. M McQueen, second. .Cosmos—Mrs. B. F. Palmer, first; Mrs. F. Speirs,-second. Calendula—Mrs. G. S. Baker, sec- Dahllas^-K. G. Jones, first; Mrs. M. HolUday, second. • ■ ,." ■ Gladioli—Mrs. Ji. Carlson,, first, Mrs. M McQueen, second. • Gladioli—E.-Bacchus, first; Mrs. Every day satisfied customers tdl li-o ♦ ♦ ♦ "Amazing results with my Daily News Classified Ai" After housecleaning sell "white elephants" through FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Columns— Through the G. S. Baker, second. ■".-:: Gladioli—Iris Clar' tint; Mrs. J. Allen, second. Godetias—Mrs.' R. Morton, first; Mrs. M. McQueen, second. -Golden Glow — Mrs. P. Butler, first; Mrs. M. McQueen, second. Larkspur—Mrs. F. Speirs, first; Mrs. H. Carlson,,second. . Marigold—Mrs. H, Beck, first; Mrs. G. S Beck, second.. , Nasturtiums—Mrs. F. Speirs, first; Mrs. B. F. Palmer, second, Pansles—Mrs, H. Carlson, first; Mrs. G. S. Baker, second, Petunias—Mrs E. & Latham, first, Mrs, M. McQueen, second. Petunias—Mrs. E. H. Latham, first; Mrs. G, S. Baker, second. Ffajox—Mrs. H, Carlson, first; E. Bacchus, second. Roses—Mrs. E. H. Latham, first; Iris Clarkj second. . Snapdragon—Mrs. H. Beck, first; Mrs. F. Speirs, second. v Stocks—Mrs. W. Smith, first; Mrs. M. McQueen, second. Sweet peas—Mrs. H. Carlson, first; Mrs. Shlmlzu, second. Zinnias—Mrs. M Holliday, first; Mrs. J. Helme, second. Best specimen of house plant- Mrs. Shlmizu, first; Mrs. J. Helme, second! - Best arranged basket of flowers- Miss Huey, first; Mrs. H. Carlson, second.' -, Collection annuals — H. Hewat, first; Mrs. M. McQueen, second. . • Collection perennials — Mrs. Helme, first; Mrs. H. Carlson, second. Collection, children's wild flowers —Douglas Palmer, first; Beryl McLellan, second; Kathleen Murphy, third.. ■„» i'.-1-B ,- ..-..■':■■- '■:'■" ■ Canned fruit—-Mrs, H. Carlson first; MrS. F. Speirs, second. Canned vegetables r- Mrs. F. Speirs, first;' Mrs. M. McQueen, second. Girls' sewing—Jeanett Cousins, first; Carl Ringheim, second; Marjorie McGregor, third. A special award went to Maurine Syddair for a knitted sweater. Half dozen plain tea biscuits— ,Mrs. W. Smith, first; Mrs. H. Carlson, second. -'Best loaf of bread—Mrs.'J. Horan, first; Mrs. M. G. McGIllivray, second. Special award to exhibitor obtaining largest number of points-— ■Mrs. H. Carlson. By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst The defiance of Moscow by Yugoslavia, Finland and the moderate Communists of Russian-occupied Germany gives one to pause for consideration of the significance.. ... ; ' We shall be rash, I think, to jump to conclusions in trying to figure the potentialities of this "revolt" against Moscow, or how far Russia may be prepared to go in maintaining her prestige, For example, take Russia's threatening note to a politically rebellious and defiant Yugoslavia: , Moscow lashed out at Marshal Tito with the warning that Russia is prepared to take "effective measures" (measures unspecified) to protect the rights of Russian citizens In Yugoslavia.' A portion of the British press immediately said this sounded like the worst threat of war since Hitler's blasts in 1939. However, Informed British diplomatic officials, who are watching the situation, closely, said the dispute wasn't likely to lead to war. They figured Moscow wantc" Yugoslavia to think she was threatened with attack, whereas Russia was bluffing. NO IDLE THREAT Well, this column doesn't like the term "bluffing" as applied either to Russia or Yugoslavia. I think both are mighty determined, As I see it there's nothing to justify the belief either that Russia intends to make war (which would FACES WAR GRIMES CHARGES HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. 23 (CP)—After a four-year wait, Field Marshal Erich von Mansteln faced a British military court today on 1? war crimes charges. ■ y . The court rejected his plea that he receive the "soldier's right" of trial by Court Martial instead of by a war crimes tribunal. The charges against the hawk- nosed, 81-year-old German officer arise from his alleged activities in various high commands in Poland and Russia during the Second World War. Mansteln, 938th and last German to come before a British war crimes court, is charged with killing Russian prisoners and Poles, murdering soldiers and civilians by starvation and disease, systematically exterminating Jews and-Gypsies, and devastating entire regions during "scorched earth" retreats. The early Egyptians lived mostly out of doors and their dwellings were of wood.or crude brick. mean world war) st this juncture or that valiant but comparatively Small Yugoslavia Is prepared to undertake the role ot giant-killer. The real Importance of the current developments lies in the fact that they represent open defiance In Russia's own sphere of influence. They represent cracks in the Communist structure. SIGNIFISANT STAND Finland's bold and energetic stand against Communist-inspired strikes, coming on top of Yugoslavia's refusal to knuckle under, is a tough and dangerous blow td Soviet imperial ambitions in Europe. Both these countries are essential to the Red structure, not only politically but militarily, for they are strategically located, Of course Russia could take Finland over by force, but such a move certainly would result In another world war, Finland must be ab sorbed by indirection, What must be equally staggering for Moscow Is the astonishing move in the Soviet, zone of Germany by German Communists who hate Russia, These Germans have formed a hew party which, the same as that ot Marshal Tito, represents nationalistic Communism that refuses to recognize the sovereignty of Moscow.. WUl this revolt against Moscow's dictation spread in Eastern Europs? That is possible and, I believe, even probable in due course. WEDNESDAY A.M. -SPECIALS-^ Boys'School Shirts. Assorted tee shirts, crew neck,**-long sleeves. Grey and brown heather mixture. Sizes ,8-14. 4CQ Regular 1.50. Each ................„....:... •OV WASHABLE LAMP SHADES in a variety of colors. Price „.. . ...... IRONS of exceptional value. Clearing for ..-:...»..*:....;..' . Good quality HOT PLATES. Price a...... , .99 "V99 Clearance of Oddments AT WONDERFUL SAVING REDUCTIONS , Cotton Plaid 36". Bright colors. Regular 89c. .89 'Rayon suiting 54". Pastel shades, Regular 2.19. 1.19 Rayon crepe.38". Figured. Regular 2.25,............ 1.19 Wool suiting 36". Rose, blue and green. QQ Wool crepe 54". Cerise and tan. Regular 2.95.. 1.98 INCORPORATED tW MW 1*7* Romanian Red Leader Accuses Tifo of Plotting Balkan War LONDON, Aug. M (AF)-Charges of plotting a Balkan war were hurled at Premier Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia last night as the Russian- led campaign against him took a new turn. While diplomatic and other sources still sought to fathom the implications of Russia's threat to take "effective measures" against the Tito regime, a Romanian Communist leader made the new accusation. '-' The Romanian was Vice-Premier Gheorghe Gheorghlu-Dej. who said Tito was "plotting to set ablaze the Balkan powder keg." He spoke at a rally attended by some 8000 "sleet" Romanian Reds. Marshal. Klementl VOroshllov, a member of Russia's Politburo, . spoke at the same rally and assailed Tito as. a "traitor who has become the most bitter enemy of the 8ovlet Union and the People's ' Democracies." „ « Following the lead of recent Soviet notes blasting the Yugoslav Government, Voroshllov sought 'to link Tito with Fascism. Similarly, he accused him of negotiating with the West, fbehtod the backs Of the Soviet Union and the People's Democracies." , BRANDED "FA8CI8TB1 PRAGUE, Aug. ,23 (AP) — A Czech Communist newspaper, Rude Pravo, today branded Marshal Tito's Government "Fascist" and warned it was the policy of Russia to "exterminate Fascism wherever it may appear—now as during the war." The newspaper endorsed as a "historic document" Moscow's latest note to Tito which accused him of mistreating Soviet citizens in Yugoslavia. .'-..'•'.' (oasl'Quake Found Worst in World This Year OTTAWA, Aug. 23 (CP) — The Dominion Observatory today reported a preliminary, study of Monday night's earthquake in British Columbia places the epicentre of the shock in the Pacific Ocean, West ot the North tip of the Queen Charlotte Islands. Officials placed the centre of the shock—perhaps the strongest ever felt in .Canada—at 54.2 degrees North latitude, 133.5, degrees West longitude. This area, they said,! is one of the most seimlc in North America, During the last 10 years, at least four major quakes ' have been centered there, although none was as large as this. Further reports placed it definitely at a magnitude of eight oh the seismologists' scale, making it one. of the largest felt anywhere in the'wOtldlhls year. On the basis of yesterday's'reports that the magnitude was about IVt, seismologists here said it was at least five times as large as the disastrous quake which shook Ecuador recently. Today's reports made It clear that Sunday night's quake was at least 10 times as strong as the Ecuador one., '•'..' INJURED IN COLLISION VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP>\ . Louis B. Woolfe, 10, is in "fair* condition today following a collisr Ion last plght between his -pmSjii cycle and an automobile. A 21-year-old woman, operator «i the car involved, may be "summonsed for failing to produce a driver's license, police said. • ■$ >, rf; Read the Classified—It Pays ' Claims Italy Resents Marshall Plan Aid ■ VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) — The United. States and Canada are pumping money into Italy to prepare her as an operational base against Russia in future wars, an Italian skipper said here yesterday. Captain U. Sevia, ot Genoa, Master of the Italian freighter S.S. Fides now in Vancouver, said Italy has no intention of becoming Involved lh another war and resents Marshall Plan aid. ... . "We have seen the advantages of neutrality from Spain, our southern neighbor, and we do not intend to go to war again," he said. Read the Classified—it Pays Child Burns Hands Severely in Embers Of Beach Fire COURTENAY, B.C., Aug. 23 (CP) —Burns suffered when she plunged her hands Into the embers of a sand covered beach fire here make necessary extensive skin grafts on the hands and wrists of an 18-month-old Courtenay Infant. Victim of the accident Is tiny Janls McCusker, burned while playing in the sand where a beach party had been held the previous night . Noreen Clarkson of Bevan, B.C., will appear In police court on Thursday on a charge of failing to extinguish .an open fire. *CO.N STE L LAT ION ' AFLOAT*- Sarah Crabhe. John and Charles Keek won fast^. prize tpr their oapoe float "Constellation" ta annual pageant of the Gypsy Trail Clnb, Carmel, N. Y.* .' W '*.'■■'*.! t\ ACHE ALL OVER? Do you seem to "adie all over"? Or da you find lt hard to stoop or bend? Get the quick relief you long for with Templeton'j T-R-C's. T-R-C's are specially niaSftS.-' relieve you quickly of such throbHoE I unrelenting Neuritlc. Arthritic, SdaUS' Rheumatic pain; Lumbago and Neuralgia. 60c, $1.25 at drug counters. LO For all interior and exterior painting. Brush and spray '.. '.work;- ■ Free estimates given PAPER HANGING Roof Spraying a Specialty KOOTENAY Painters and Decorator* PHONE 63 Nelson, B.C. DewaTTScoteli Whisky has woo toe world's' most coveted awards lor merit...more thai) 50 medals WZK.j Contents 26'/a os. 1161111111 D>.'»t E N O t D-TfTTB- BO T f I E D IN SCOTIA N D This advertising is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. mmmmmmimmmmim **^^^*-*-mmmm I— NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24,1949 'lie Bcicitor ■'.*■ - By HERMalVN N. BUNDESEN. MJR Parents Must Realize That Eyes* Are Precious and Must Be Guarded I The child's eyes are precious and Mould be carefully guarded. In tder to do an Intelligent Job ln this kgard, it is Important for parents J> realize that the eyes go through flfferent stages of growth just as Tie rest of the body does. If defects :cur, they usually show up at one these crucial stages, and that is 'en something should be done Bfthout delay. j It is perfectly normal for the child be farslghted at birth because bo eyeball Is short. As the eyes v, this farsightedness disappears, nd by the time the child is five ' six years of age, vision should i normal. It lt is not, the child Should be fitted with glasses to pvbid the eyestrain involved in at- :empts to focus the eyes. This type eye-strain may be responsible WUG*" SHOWER GIFT You'Il:just love: to embroider I these lovey-dovey pupplesl The motifs are done in such simple stitches, I the designs are. so gay! Sweetheart designs — a perfect [ shower-presentl Pattern 823; transfer 8 motifs 7 x "IV, inches. Laura Wheeler's improved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. ' "-.,;'■ Sen* TWENTY-FlVE CENTS ln coins (stamps Cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily .News, Needlecraft Dept, 268 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. d-s, 4 Your RONSON LIGHTER promptly repaired. Only genuine I Ronson parts used. Ov.rh.,,1 - In „ I t I "Ronson "parts used. Complete Overhaul — Including I replacement of worn qba , parts I-™..-..™,- 9W¥ I MINOR REPAIRS' **^ Mall your Lighter to us. Promptly returned C.O.D. LIGHTER REPAIRS LTD. 671 Granville St, Vancouver, B.C. The Only Authorized Ronson Repair Depot in British Columbia for some discomfort and under certain conditions 'may lead to cross- eye during tbe second or third year ol life. The farslghted'child may not have any trouble until he starts school; then, after reading or writing, symptoms of eyestrain develop, During illness, the symptoms also may be more pronounced. IMAGES BLURRED ' Nearsightedness Is due to the fact that the eyeball is too long. In near: sighted children, Images are always blurred, and the condition cannot be corrected by the focusing structures of the eye.. Nearsightedness is a common disorder. There is evidence tbat lt may run In families, There are some who think that perhaps excessive use of tbe eyes in childhood may play a part in producing this disorder. Lack of exercise and general poor health are also thought to be contributing Causes. Ot course, the treatment consists ln fitting the child with proper glasses and see ing to it that he gets enough outdoor exercise and sunshine, and that he does not use the eyes for too much close work. Astigmatism is another common type of eye disturbance. In this condition, the front part of the eyeball is not properly shaped, which causes blurring Of the vision, Astigmatism also can be corrected with proper glasses so that Images are clearly seen. If not corrected, It will lead to eyestrain. It is evident that when these eye defects are discovered and early and proper treatment Is carried out, they, may be kept Irom progressing. If they are neglected, it is likely that the condition will become con stantly worse, It Is important for every child to have an examination of the eyes, particularly at the time he enters school. Even a child as young as one and one-hslf years of age may wear glasses it he needs them. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS O.K.: What causes yellow-looking spots to start appearing around the eyes? Answer: This condition msy be due to xanthoma palpebrarum, of rounded collections of small yel Xanthoma palpebrarum consists low growths. Generally, the eyelids of both eyes are involved,- This condition is essentially a disease of middle or later life, and Is a degenerative condition which affects a muscle around the eye. Wie growths may be cut off or removed by applying monochloracetlc acid. Carbon-dioxide snow probably Is more satisfactorily, used than any other method *f treatment. •'*' Mother Rewards Sons's Devotion ADDISCOMBE, Surrey, England (CP) — Neighbors who wondered why frail Mrs. Viva Bean and her son, Frank, were sUch a cheerful pair learned the answer—after the mother's death. Leaving the whole ot her £2480 (WB00) estate to her 22-year-old boy, Mrs, Been wrote In her will; .--.. in profound gratitude for his unfailing affection and kindness to mc and for the fun wo have had together." Frank, a student at the Royal Academy of Music, has been the ''man about the house" since his father died leaving Mm an only child, aged six. "Mother and I have always been everywhere together and found more fun sharing each other's company than by going off on our own. I nursed her through her last illness, and what seemed to keep her going when she'Was in great pain were the stories of my mistakes at .) cooking." ddyQp: with* PALMOLIVE BATH .A yM.[M.A.M.- &tM-mil- waht My friendB tell me he'll change and that ps long as he's keeping me, I shouldn't care what he does. But because of my children, the way he behaves has ma wreck. I don't know whether t» le.ivn Win or rt iy with him, for 1 .lu love him. . -B, II. Dcar'B: H.I -* ._ '<■'_- I can see that you really don't want to break up your home, but on the other hand, I don't think you should have to put up with what is going on, especially in regard to your husband's behavior with your daughter's friehds. : I am quite sure, however, that no-, thing you can say will have any influence with him at all and for that reason, I think you should go to someone you can trust and talk the jvhole problem over, My suggestion would be that you make nn appointment with' the family counselling service that is-In your city. It you will let me know where I can send you a letter, I will be glad to give you the name and address of this organization whose business It is to help people like yourself solve difficult marital problems. Beauty Hints By IDA IEAN KAIN Sagging Bust Mostly Due To Lack. Of Tone in Supporting Muscles Can sagging of the bust be corrected when the fault is not due to posture or weight? In many instances, yes. But first lt is important to understand about the glands, ligaments and muscles, While the breasts are not composed of muscle, they are held in place by muscles and ligaments. So lt follows that proper tone in the sup porting tissues is essential to normal position. The breasts are delicate organs located in front of the pectoral muscles. Proper position depends on the tone of the ligaments reaching up to the collarbone, and on the tone of the pectoral muscles which lie just under the skin and cover the chest. These muscles are attached to the inner part of the collarbone, follow down the whole' length ot the sternum and fan out.across each side of the chest, and the handles of the fans Insert into grooves in upper arms. DUE TO LIGAMENTS The sagging breast is almost always due to decrease in tone of the ligaments and to a lack of tone in the supporting pectoral muscles, resulting from strain of weight on the supporting tissues, as well as from general loss in body tone. Excessive weight cannot be overlooked since it adds'to the sag. This not only, points up the importance of normal weight always, but also the importance of wearing a well-fitted, uplift brassiere during special periods such as pregnancy ond the nursing period—and the equal Importance of follow-up exercises to restore tone, . i . :■',-:,,; * If the sagging has been allowed to continue for years, no one can promise that the ligaments and muscles can be restored to normal tone. But exercise is a real help, for It increases the tone in the particular ligaments and muscles and also improves general body tone, which is all-important. The key to effective exercise is that the pectoral muscles insert in upper arms.' GOOD RESISTANCE A: good resistance exercise is to pull up to tip-toes on a stretching bar, Or cup one fist In tbe other palm in front of chest—resist with one arm and push with the other. The back stroke as copied after swimming is excellent, A natural for young mothers is to push their child in a swing. One young mother who did, 50 times a day all Probe Ways of Getting Money For Universities OTTAWA, Ag. 23 (CP)-A member of the, Royal Commission on Arts and Science today joined with witnesses to consider ways and means of getting a pot of gold out Of the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. R. E. G, Davis, President of the Community Planning Association of ,Canada, told the Commission that the Corporation still had $4,000,000 left over from a $9,000,000 fund set aside in 1046 tor community plan ning research ..nd training. Some of that money should have been used to train community planners in universities, Mr. Davis maintained. Only 20 per cent of that money bad been spent In three years. He didn't know why, perhaps it was the "timidity" of universities in failing to ask tor funds, Dr. Norman Mackenzie, President of the University of British Columbia and member of the Commission, said he didn't know there was a source of revenue the universities had not touched. He thought they had tried every moans of; getting sufficient funds. Fined for Keeping Fawn As Pet VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CP) — Keeping a fawn as a pet, even with the permission of a -police officer, is a dear business. Dr. G. Grqpp found that out in police court when he was fined $25 for possession of an "orphan" eight- month- old fawn during the closed season. Dr. Gropp pleaded not guilty and said- he had brought the fawn here on instructions from police at Powell River, B.C. ■-,.: . J He said the baby deer wss an orphan, and in need of care. Magistrate Oscar Orr said he regretted ho must impose the minimum fine. He said he did not know whether Dr. Gropp could properly be given such permission. Blame Selfish Men For Underfed Wives LONDON (Reuters)—Grossly selfish husbands sre blamed- for the fact that mothers in 37 out of 100 British working-class families are believed to be suffering from debility and chronic ailments due to poor feeding. This conclusion was reached by a group of social work students Investigating the conditions of wives and mothers in an industrial area, They were helped by experts. It. was found that these mothers had given their meat, bacon and egg ration to their husbands. The reports said that the mother of a family usually expended far more energy than the father. She should be encouraged to pay close attention to her' own diet and health and her huaband should see she had her proper share of the family rations. The students Say the need Is great for urgent efforts to educate both husbands and wives ln these matters through Women's Institutes and townswomen's guilds. '■ year round, found It to be the perfect exercise. With a heavy bust, it Is well to wear a bra while exercising, with the support from underneath, and arms straps free. Sulphuric acid is used in the manufacture of 'paints, pigments, plastics, glue, gelatine and paper, For Parents Contrary to popular belief, watches are not harmed by having their hands turned backwards. By GAHRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. If Child VVants To Read Difficult Bocsks dn No Account Discourage Him CHILDREN read to from tho time they are. barely two years old will, gradually, como to listen to harder and harder books as 'they have had moro and more practice at listening, Indeed, some children will, at,a very, early age listen to one read from heavy adult material, so great may their interest be lh listening to the sounds, A mother writes of her boy almost seven:, LET HIM READ t, .* "Do you advise letting hint' go ahead with his .reading? From the library I have been getting books tor him from. the. second and third grade shelves because 'the first grade books are. so. repetitious, How- aver,'! have been advised by a teacher friend, not to let him have the mora advanced books. He picks up Snd reads as well as he is able the Pooh books by A.. A. Milne and others which we have read to him." My personal reply was virtually as follows: By all means let him read as difficult books, as he likes. Occasionally, read some pt them to him, and you ahd he taking turns at reading to each other. (My' list ot books from which to read to the baby and young child, and another list ot books for the child from six to twelve to read may be had ln a stamped envelope sent me in care- o'this paper). . TEMPORARY PROBLEMS A temporary problem may arise With a child who has been read to, beyond the second or third grade level when this child begins learning to read' at school The sentences and stories in his reading text book may seam too babyish to him ahd he may find what he is supposed to read boring to him. One of our children was like that. We kept reading to him from some of the harder books but also selected some easier books from the library that were not infantile, but had many pictures with a small amount ot reading connected with each. While reading some of his old favorites with easy Vocabulary and short sentences we would sometimes stop suddenly (on purpose), pretending to be busy. Then the' youngster, impatient to finish the story, inclined to "dig lt out" for himself. Tasty Recipes By ALICE DENHOFP „ How To Blend Iced Drinks at Home We had been experimenting most of the morning In the test-kitchen with cold drinks for holidays. Over nightt the Chef had chilled a variety of canned juices, There was grapefruit juice, blended orange and grapefruit, tangerine grape and pineapple juice, apple Juice and a variety of fruit nectars Including apricot and raspberry.. , "The basto principle ol making all these drinks is the same," said the Chef. Combine any fruit juice, or combination of fruit juices with fresh fruit or frozen fresh fruit not defrosted. Then put Into, the glass container ot an electric blender. It the fruit juice is not sufficiently tart, add a little lemon or lime juice. And if too sour, add a little honey, The result Is as you see," "This Is a real contribution to pleasant fare, Chef. But many of our readers do not own these special blenders," "In that case Madame, they will have to use a little mora time and handpower. The fruit can be rubbed through a sieve, or put through a food mill, into a deep bowl that Is quite small at the bottom. Then add the juice, and' beat with a hand beater until *rothy." "Or they, could be mixed In an electric cake mixer, Chef. Or shaken with a little crushed Ice in a cooktall shaker." "Qui Madame. However, when the electric blender is used for mixing these goblets, the drink, becomes very fluffy, and tha servings are larger and more Impressive." Would Combine Dominion Building Policies -OTTAWA, Aug. 23 (CP) — The Community Planning Association of Canada said today there is widespread conflict in the building policies of various Federal Government agencies and between these agencies and Provincial and Municipal Governments. It recommended to the Royal Commission oh Arts and Science Development the establishment of a Federal Government clearing-house to consolidate all national building policies and to co-ordinate these policies with those of the Provincial and Municipal Governments. To develop and expand community planning, the Association also made these recommendations: . 1. Construction, of a greater number of community halls through Federal Government subsidy.;,,. 2. Better planning of national housing and other building projects through a policy clearing-house. 3. Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation awards for skillfully executed private projects, 4. Expansion ot Government aid tp research and' teaching of community planning.. Women Seek More Aid for Education VANCOUVER,. Aug. 28 (CP) - Increased Federal aid for education and promotion of International understanding through creative arts were urged last night at opening sessions of the triennial conference of the Canadian Federation of University Women. , : More than 150 delegates from across Canada gathered ot the University of British Columbia to hear the address of retiring President Mrs. Richard B. Crummy of Vancouver. Kimberley, Forks Youths Escape Industrial School . VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) — Police report seven juveniles, ranging in age from 15 to 17 years, escaped last night froni the boys' industrial school at Coquitlam, B. C. The escapees Include a lC-year- Old boy from Kimberley, a 15-year- old from- Grand Forks, and a 15- year-old. from Pender Island. The other four are Vancouver boys. Igneous rocks are those which at some time in their history have been ln a molten condition. Captain James Cook made the first recorded exploration Of the Antarctic region in 1774. $438 SEEJI2-20-30^«7 NEW STEP-IN DRESS Simplest version of the new.step-, in dress! Smartest thing you can sew, bloused bodice. You'll wear it everywhere all season! Pattern 0438 in sizes 12, 14, 16,18, ; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 ,42. Size 16 takes 3?s yards 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect tit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY -FIVE CENTS (23c) in coins, (stamps cannot be accepted) for' this pattern. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Dally News, Pattern Dept., 266 Baker St., Nelson, B.C Ask for it either way a, -. toth} trade-marks mum the urn* thing} IDS Authored bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd, McDonald^ Nelson, B.C. Phone 1053 C H EC K INC ROLLING STOC K_ Albert M. Cranston (left) and members of the Anaheim, Calif., Model Railroad Clnb, Neil Logston, Ralph Bury, Bill Wright and TeB Bourne (1. to • r.) look 'iver rolling stock In the switching yard, which has 2,000 feet of track, ln Cranston's patffl. It's so different today PIRACY on the High Seas was, no doubt, exciting until it came to breakfasting on salt ; pork sad ship's biscuit. Nowadays that de& .. oIobs cereal, Port's GrepcNuts Flakes, is eaten joyfully on both sea and land. It's mode bom not ono but TWO Broins - sun-rlponod wheat and malted barley. Bold buccaneers of today come aboard with sest when Grape-Nuts Flakes are in the offing. And o. good thing too, because theia honey' golden flakes provide nourishment tlicy need .,'. nsafal quantities of carbohydrates, protein, phosphorous, iron and other food essentials. Say "Ahoy, Mr. Grocer! Grape-Nuts Flakes, pleiser 6F-IW 3£ ■W ,o5]; LAST WEEK of Our Great SUMMER SALE . "■: ,V, ' R.. ANDREW 6? CO. L^VDERS IN FOOTFASHION ,-.Established'1804 Sirdar... SIRDAR, B. C—J. Rogers of Lethbridge, and Pat of Vancouver, old timers- of Sirdar, were visiting friends here. Mrs. Jack Whiteside of Nelson visited her aunt and uijcle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Heap. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood and family were visitors of relatives at Wynndel. - . Sylvla'Ko llman of Kimberley visited her home here. Mrs. Dave Quaife and Darlene | have' left tor Edmonton, where they will Visit.Mrs. Quaife's mother. , - Mrs. PatHaridley of Vancouver is , visiting her mother, Mrs, Mary Of- 'ner. . T. J. Crawford of Creston was a > visitor of Mr. and Mrs. K. Heap. ,'. Mrs. M."McBeath is visiting rela- , /tives Jn Penticton. , Sell the aura Way—CLASSIFIED I'usfre-Cre'ma Shampoo with Lanolin leaves your hair • Fragrantly clean ■~ i • • Ollsttnlng wWi abeea o Soft, easy lo manage SHAMPOO VfllH LANOLIN 29c - 55c-$1.00 Melsori Social ,, ■ :.. RECTOR-KOCH • For a wedding ceremony Which took place ;ln the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist at Spokane earlier* this month Miss Alice Humbird Koch, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Koch- of Kamloops, formerly of Nelson, was 'preceded down the cathedra] aisle by five; attendants, the groom's sister, Mrs. Walter Lillybrldge, Hoqulam,' Wash., the bride's twlh sisters, Mrs. William Thomas Vestal and Mrs, John Cameron as matrons of honor. Miss Marjorie Brenneman as maid of honor and little Mary Fink of Nelson as.flower girl. The groom,' Leland Jay Rector, Hoqulam, Wash.1, son of Guy Charles Rector, Centralla; Wash., and (he late Mrs. Rector was supported by Frederick Hanneman of Spokane, -Ushers were Bruce Rector, Walter Lillybrldge, botlj of Hoqulam, Wash,,, and John Cameron of 'Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. Greta McFoIlette sang "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. Rt. >'■ Rev. Frederick P. Clark, M.A., D;D;, Bishop of Kootenay, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the youthful bride was charming in a grown Of white slipper satin, which had a fitted bodice, lily point sleeves and a circular skirt en train. Its only trimming was an inset of Battenberg |ace which belonged to her great grandmother.. Her veil had been worn by her mother and her twin sisters and was ot.Princess lace held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried her maternal grandmother's fan of mother of pearl and rosepoint lace on which an orchid was mounted. All the attendants wore identical gowns of orchid taffeta. Orchid colored gladioli flowerlettes formed the headbands. Jheir colonial bouquets were tied with yellow ribbons and were made of orchids, delphinium and gladioli flowerlettes and yellow roses. The flower girl wore an orchid dotted Swiss poke bonnet and Clearance Sale on All Stock . Continues Until Aug. 31st MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE See Our Windows for Mid-Week Specials ' '.r-aUhe;, Butcherteria Phone 6Z7 6 icteas iimmem Mm ((fy> em/Jfy em/tot/'//enjoy em/) I FRUIT JUICE MAYONNAISE ' *• for fruit salrids: Fold H cup Best Foods Real Mayonnaise Into ' Vi ' cup; cream, whipped. Add 2'A tbsps. icing sugar, 1 tbsp. fruit juice. .It .has to be Real Mayonnaise to s-t-r-e-t-c-h this wayl na SANDWICH LUNCHEON: Put * slice cheese on slice bread, spread with smooth Best P»ds Real Mayonnaise. On another bread slice, arrange cooked egg slices, dill pickle i slices. Press -bread slices together; It's, grand-tasting! 3 NEW ZEST FOR HAMBURGERS! Spread, them with Best Foods Real Mayonnaise before you broil .or fry them! Only' Real. Mayonnaise (containing no starchy filler) is rich enough to double for cooking fats. 4^ SOUP FLAVOR-FLOURISH: Add Real Mayonnaise to your favorite soups. It imparts a delightful extra flavor-—andicrpaminess. Best Foods is the top-selling Real Mayonnaise! B/MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX Kate Greenaway dress and her tiny bouquet was a replica of those Car- tied1 by the other attendants. For the reception held' in' Cathedral Hou^e where .decorations were carried out in white gladioli and* white- tapers- identical with those ln the Cathedral, the bride's table was covered by a lacedoth de'ntred by a three-tiered* wedding cake flanked by silver candlesticks holding yellow and orchid tapers. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. William Farnham, Mrs. Benjamin Charles Crosscup of Seattle, aunt Of the bride, Mrs. Mahlon Rucker, Miss Ruth Farnham, MrS. Vincent Fink, Mrs. Redverse B. Brummitt, Mrs, Norman RoscOe, Miss Ann Hamilton,,Miss Maty' Kay Clark, Miss Mary Fyvle, Miss June Lynde, Miss Eula Ring and Miss Isabelle Hooper, The bride chose for her going away costume ah aqua crepe dress and jacket with white acq'essories and she wore a corsage of orchids. After a honeymopai spent-in COeiir d'Alene, Idaho;, Mr. and Mrs. Rector will reside In Pullman, Wash, where the groom Is attending" graduate school at Washington State College, Accompanying Mr, and -Mrs. Koch to Spokane was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. August Battreall. • Ian Currie, who has spent the past couple of weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Cur- 'rie, Baker. Street, has left for the Coast eh route to the Peace River district1... ■; • Mrs, Lloyd Renwlck and Mrs. Robert Pickering were co-hostesses at a misclleanebUs shower at the Granite Road home of.the latter in compliment to Miss Carol,Fetterley whose marriage to Donald'Ross.wtll' be taking place Sept. 10. The popular bride-elect was presented with a decorated basket of lovely and useful gifts. Music was enjoyed during the evening. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. William White. • The home of Mrs. H. Mansfield was' thp scene' of a surprise miscellaneous shower ln honor of Mrs, W- Waldie, nee Adele, Young, Hostesses were Mrs. Hprrj*' Haines and Miss Shirley McDonald. Mrs. Waldie was presented with a lovely corsage of roses and sweetpeas. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening, after which the new bride was presented with a gaily decorated basket filled with lovely gifts. Refreshments were served in the latter part of the evening,. Honoring Mrs. J. C. Grummett who celebrated her 80th birthday Aug. 17, members of, the Women's Missionary Society **0f the United Church met at the home on Silica Street of Mrs. N. C. Stibbs when-20 gue.sts were present Out-of-town guests included Mrs. D. H. Ferguson of Vancouver and Mrs. Cornfield of Trail,- both former Nelsonites. The hOnoree, who presided at the dainty tea table, was presented with cream colored lace scarf and - a bouqUet'of-pastel sweatpeai* • Mr. and Mrs. Donald-Sweet and family, Latimer Street, have returned from a vacation at the Coast. • Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Watson, Josephine Street, have had as guests Mrs. Gash, her daughter. Miss Loretta Gash, and her sister, who have spent the, past week ahd a half in Nelson and leave today tor their home in Calgary. :':---> " • Mr. and Mrs. H. Butterfield, Rosemont have as guest Mrs, George Kyle of Calgary, an ex-resident of Nelson.. '.-<-. \ • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beresford, Jr., Nelson Avenue, Fairview, and their two young daughters, have returned from a vacation in Spokane, Seattle, Richland and Vancouver. Miss Elizabeth Leslie, Victoria Street is spending.a.vacation visit, ing relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. • R. L. McBride, Hoover Street has returned fiom a business trip to the Copt. . - . ; • Miss MaryPotossy, 120 Morgan Street has returned from spending her holidays in California with ex-regidents of Nelson. They included Mrs. A. Nipou in Los Angeles, Miss Georgia Svoboda in Hollywood and Mrs. H. Sargent in Avolan, Catalina Island. .'-. • Mr. and Mrs.-J. C. Loomer, Hendryx Street and family, who have been in Toronto where Mr. Loomer j attended Summer School, have returned. • George Benwell, Sr., Nelson Avenue, is in Rochester receiving medical attention. • Mrs. Robert Andrew, Who has spent the past few weeks at the Nelson Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew, has left for Brantford, Ont, stopping en route in Calgary to visit her parents, *Mr. and Mrs. H. Emery. • Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Boomer, Baker Street, have returned from Vancouver where they attended the marriage of their son, Dalton Boomer, to Miss Eileen York. -, • Mr. and Mrs. N. ,'C.- Stibbs, Denver Man Wed af (out NEW DENVER, B.C., AUg. &-A profusion of summer 'tlowers >attke*d the altar, at Trinity" Memor-- ial Church, Abbotsford, August, 0, for the wedding! of Doreen Baynes; elder daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. William E. Baynes, and Leslie Balblrnie,- youngest, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willam G. Balblrnie of New Denver. Rev. D. Donaldson performed the.cerelhony'wlth Mlss.Peggy l^aw- renee playing/the wedding .march. . Given In marriage by her lather, the bride chose a frock of white satin with lace yoke. Long sleeves extended to lily point cuffs ovej.the wrists. Tho long; skirt was gathered in peplum fashion in thefrOht with draped' bustle and train;'in the back. Her finger-tip embroidered veil. was held in place by a beaded coronet The' bride's only jewelry was a double strand of pearls, gift of the groom, and her cascade bouquet was of white gladioli and red rosebuds. , ' Miss Shirley Baynes was her sister's maid of honor; and she and Mrs. Nora Cairns, bridesmaid, each wore blue sheer frocks. WilUam J. Balblrnie was his brother's - best man and the ushers were Edward F. Cairns and Watson Baynes. .' . ; "■".. 'X,y During'the signing'of the register JJnimy McGlvern- sang "I'll Walk Beside You," accompanied by Mrs. E. G. Jones. To assist receiving the guests, the bride's mother was attired in a grey crepe dress with navy accessories, and the' groom's mother chose mauve faconne sheer with black hat and accessories. The bridal table was decorated with red and pink rosebuds and was centered with a decorated four-tier wedding , cake and' pink tapers. Members of Trinity Memorial Church Ladles Aid provided refreshments. ■;. ■■'.,. Toastmaster was E. J. Johns of Victoria, and George- A. Crulckr shank proposed the toast to the bride. .,'-.-• Mr. and Mrs. Balblrnie left by car to the Cariboo, the bride travelling in a grey garbardine dressmaker suit with grey hat and green accessories, her corsage, red rosebuds. They will make their home in New Denver. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.G.* Jones, Mr. apd Mrs. G. Rogers of Victoria, Mrs. Haywood, Miss J. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Davidson-Mr. and Mrs. Eber Crummy, Miss M, Hampton,. Miss June Hardis, Miss Hilda Hawkins, ahd Hugh McAfee of Vancouver, Mrs, Watson of .White, Rock, Mr. and Mrs,: C, Watson- and Jimmy McGlvern of New Westminster, Mrs. A. A. Davidson of Pender Island, Mr. "and Mrs. W. G. Balbirnle and Miss Lessels Balblrnie of New Denver and W. J. Balbirnle of Lillooet. CRANBROOK COUPLE WED CRANBROOK, B.C.; Aug. 22 ' Hazel Marlon Keiver, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Keiver of Cranbrook,- arid lilmer Conroy, youngest son of Mr. and. Mrs. James Conroy of Victoria, formerly of Cranbrook, Were married recently in the,presence of many friends-at St. Mary's Church. i White nylon organdie with lace peplum fashioned the bridal, gown, with full length veil, and she carried red, roses. Miss Margaret Shevetz In pale pink: sheer and Miss Lorraine Conroy in pastel blue sheer were her bridesmaids, and! Alder Conroy was groomsman. Ushers were Herbert Conroy arid Richard Keiver. f Following the ceremony parents of both bride, and groom assisted them in receiving guests at the Masonic Halt The bride wore a green gabardine suit when they left, on their wedding trip to the coast Both grew up here and attended Cranbrook schools. The bride haS been with'the Imperial Bank staff for three years, and the groom is with Cranbrook staff ot Kelly-Douglas Ltd. Bring - that valuable tlmepelce < to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. ■',.'". iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii News of |fe Day ' RATES: SOo line. Wo line black face type; larger type'rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24,1949 — 5 McCali's Needlework ■ at VALENTINE'S. , ,.-. - 50c each . v. PHONE 1177 AND 1j78 FAIRWAY FOR FRESH MEATS Always a supply of Gray's fresh chocolates at WAIT'S. ■ •, Oak Barrels' for, sale. McDonald Jam Co. < Do you carry enough insurance on yO ir property and effects?, If not see BLACKWOOD AGENCY It, BUtTERFlELD; can't fix. It, thrOw it; away, Prompt: service' on watch wbrifi/fully, guaranteed. ■ Wanted — Green Gages, plums, blackberries and apricots. McDonald Jam Co., Nelson, B.C. Electrical contracting — wiring alterations ■- hot water heaters. McKAY & STRETTON—Phone 654 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Alterations, New Installations R. C. Catton ' Phone 380 Choice tested -top soil, any quantity. Phone your order to 1154.' r~ Promptidelivery. Why not give us a call to Increase yoUr tire insurance protection today?— C. W. APPLEYARD. Get rid of earwigs with Nox-AU Earw-ij Bait — 35c package at : HIPPERSON'S. PLUMBING AND HiATINQ ;■', CONTRACTOR Alterations arid Repairs R. Nadeau . ' .' Phone 115? At THE CRAFT CENTRE:-Paints for glassware or all smooth surfaces. Bake in ordinary oven for permanent finish. Out of respect for.the late Mrs. Dave Wade, Max Kasper's Shoe He- pair Shop will be closed all'day today, Wednesday. — Max Kasper. e LEFT-OVER MASHED POTA- * TOES are a brand-new. vegetable when-you whip in smooth-blending Real Mayonnaise, and brown them in the oven. Best Foods Real Mayonnaise Is 'really tresh and double-whipped for extra smoothness I g FLAVOR-TOAST BUNS AND " ROLLSI Cut them, spread with Best Foods Real Mayonnaise.; Pop under broiler or into oven. In a, few fhihutes they're ' golden brown. Quick! Easy I D-e-e-Hcic-ual So good- so many ways I j Bestfoods /tfa*yoK'/Mtde The fop-selling real Mayonnaise! Silica Street have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Emery of Calgary, former residents of Nelson,' who were en route to Calgary from holidaying in Seattle, and coastal Cities., '*••: Engagements Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Colman, 208 Anderson Street announce the engagement of their daughter, (Joyce) Clara Mae, to. Mr .John Huchlson Gardiner, only son of Mrs, M. Gardiner, and the late J. A. Gardiner of Victoria. The wedding will take place at St. John's Anglican Church at 7:15 p.m. Saturday,! September 3,1949: IN FLAKES -MM You'll love whole wheat the all-wheat way. Spoon into Nature's choice grain—magically transformed into cruncny flakes. Quick to serve—easy to digest. Every bite, supplies whole wheat with valuable wheat germ retained for good nutrition! You get vital wholo- VfliC\QQ$l CfUSPl X C minerals—benefits oi" Try a bowlful tomorrow with milk, sugar and "fruit. Delicious all-wheat! Nutritious Alla-WHEAl! Grept to eat anytime! Get a package today. all-wheat is made kelloog-good by Kellogg's of London, .Ontario. Mother Knows^ ' ' fiy. Barbed Wire — 80 Rod Rolls Mo & Mo ."(NELSON).' LTD. MONODORS - the Modern Slab Doors r- 11 sizes — Prices $8.15 to $12.00. ■-',''-,-':- BURNS LUMBER & COAL CO. , -Weekend Special—Baby Doll nat- ent slippers with ankle strap. Sizes 8%-td 2H— $2.96. , - THE CHILDREN'8 8HOP , ELECTRICITY-DRIVEN CON- CRETE MIXER8.F0R RENT BY DAY OR-WEEK. PHONE '593.' .. ; BENNETT'S^ LTD. ! DONALD BROWN, BARITONE St., Paul's ChUrch : Audi.,' ,Se*pti ■ 1, 8' p.m. Admission 75c and-60c, Walnut Dinette Suited-Buffet ext. table, 4 upholstered chairs. — Special $119.50, at STERLING HOME .FURNISHERS Glass Blocks—Something new and different Enquire about ihelr many uses, many patterns to choose frOm at T. H. Waters Co., Ltd., 101 Hall Street-Phone 158. '' Patients In the Kootenay Lake General Hospital oan have the,Dally News sent to them every morning. Phone 144, Circulation.Dept, Dally News. 8PECIAL PRIZE BY ' ELLI80N MILLING CO. . AT THE FAIRV. for the best loaf of white bread baked,with Ellison's Best Flour. We now stock office desks, .stenographers' desks, typewriter tables, etc., for Immediate delivery. D. W. McDerby, "The Typewriter & Adding Machine.. Man", 554.'Stanley St AUGUSf FUR SALE finest quality, lowest prices, Newest stylings greenwood fure.' 580 BakOr Street •: ' Phone 272 New Denver NEW DENVER, B. C—Rpv. and Mrs. Douglas Watoey, D.D., and daughter Muriel, who were" guests of Mrs. Watney's mother, MrspJ. B. Smith! returned fO their home ih Vancouver. ' Miss Mary Bawoolin of Perry Siding, who was a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital, has been discharged. ;.'■■';• Mrs. A. D. Kelsall and her daughter, Miss Florence A: Moss, have left for holidays/at Penticton, Abbotsford and Vancouver with relatives and friends. L. Chernoff of Zincton has been discharged from Slocan Community Hospital.' Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilford of Trail were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonaugh and family. Mrs, Kenneth Martin of Sandon is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital. James Draper returned from Trail' where he visited his wife, a patient ln.Trail-Tadanac Hospital.. Miss Barbara Thomlinson, who was a-patient in Slocan Community Hospital, has been-discharged. Mrs. Waiter Berg, who was guest of Mrs. Fred B. Tessman and son, Tarrance, returned to her home in Vancouver, accompanied to South Slocan by Mrs. George W. Teir and Mrs. Tessman and son. Mrs. Peter Marljin . and Infant daughter have been discharged from the Slocan .COmmunity Hospital for their honie at Rosebery. Mr. and Mrs. E. Trozzo and two' children of South Slocan were visitors of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. McDon- aUgh and family. Mrs. J. L. Canty, H.N.. is relieving at the Slocan Community Hospital. Miss Grace Bawoolin of Perry Siding, who was a patient in Slocan Community Hospital, has been discharged. ' Miss Hazeldean Nelson left for Nelson, Vernon and Kamloops for holidays with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alf H, Anderson and daughter Karen returned from Nakusp, where they were guests of Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Humphris.- ■:' -'" 66T YOUR ' EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST and information from the-Secretary, 302 Baker St, or phone 312. Entries close September 10th. . , : , , Chimneys, stoves, furnaces,- hot atd cold air ducts cleaned by vacuum, chimneys topped, thimbles applied or stopped. Prices reasonable. Pounder's Chimney Service. Phone 1028-Y. BRING NEW COMFORT, NEW PLEASURE INTO YOUR HOME WITH COLOUR DYNAMICS. '■ • -" Pittsburgh Paints NEL80N WOODWORKING CO. PHONE 1150 -OPP. DAILY NEWS Heat When you want'it at a turn pf a knob! Get a Coleman oil heater and be comfortable these cool mornings. And for round-the-clock.heating In Winter,* nothing equals a Coleman. See the new Colemans today at HIPPERSON'S. Johnson's lAg* JOHNSON'S LANDING, B. C. — Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlson and family arrived 'from Alberni to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs, Alec, Brokenshire and family of Trail are visiting the MacNicol home. .'. ,.".',.,, Pat Dinney, who'is employed at the .Kootenay Florence Mine, had his foot crushed in ah accident He- is here visiting his sister,- Mrs. R. Raper. • ■ ; , Miss Jewel Mitchell aifd Miss Doreen Garnett left-for their honies in Trail. They had spent the cherry season at the MacNicol home; CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS '■■.- • OPEN * SUNDAYS AT 1P.M. * WEEKDAYS AT 3 P.M. THE TIMBERS PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS . 714-L4, ; ' * i CLOSED MONDAYS IN MEMORIAM In ever loving nemory of our son and brother, Allan Hadikin, killed in .action August 24, 1943, Dad, Momr Sisters and Brother. To Post New Member On South Nelson Sewerage Situation A meeting to dismiss.the South Nelson sewerage situation Is to be held prior to departure for Victoria of Walter. Hendricks, M.LA.-Elect Nelson-Creston, - . i Mr. Hendricks had been asked by City Council to prod Provincial Government Health Department authorities for action to, correct conditions in the area. In a letter to City,COuncll Monday night Mr, Hendricks said he would like to discuss the matter with Council members first so as to be better advised on the'situation. Mayor T. H. Waters and, City Clerk W. A. Gordon will meet Mr. Hendricks. FRUItVALE W. I. NAME DELEGATE TO NELSON MEET : FRUITVALE, B. C, Aug. 23-At the regulatmeeting of the Frultvale Women's Institute, in the Institute Hall, final arrangements were made, for the luncheon on Labor Day. the Institute; plans to serve their luncheon In a booth on the'grounds. Mrs. ROzella Webster was appointed official delegate- to the Women's Institute.convention which meets in (Nelson in September. Accept New Member In New Denver v Fire Brigade WEW DENVER, B.C., Aug 23-, The New Denver Voluntary Fire Brigade at their meeting named J. A. Roberts acting Secretary in the absence of Dennis' Yonge. James George became a new member of the Brigade and. David Powell of Vancouver was a visltqr. Fruitvale * *. .FRUITVALE,,B. C—Mr. and Mrs- Walter Duncan and Heather, accompanied by'Mrs. S. Pollock and, Mrs. J. Duncan, were visitors to'Colville, Wash; • •Mr. and Mrs. J. Alcock, of Calgary are visiting the former's brother and sisters, Charles Alcock, Mrs. Melvin Campbell and Mrs. James Cullen. I/'-'*;*; ' Mrs. Alice Castlebar and son and daughter1, Earl'ahd Alice, of Osburn, -Idaho, were-visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright . Mrs. Elsie Jackie of Trail was a visitor of her parents,\Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frey; - tailored BLOUSES By Philrnac. Sizes 12 to 20. Assorted Colors 5.95 Fashion First Ltd. PASTEURIZED .*' MILK , IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN JVooTENAY Valley Uaikv Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 - NEL80N, B.C. The House bt Furlnturo Values BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN 10 MONTHS TO PAY Your fit Buy Moro at Freeman's I Watch for Our . Weekend Specials BRADLEY'S MEAT MARKET—Phono 83* 111111111111 r 1111 n 111111 ■ 1111111111 j i ■ 111111 r ■ f "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS" Vacuum Packed Milk Rerhernber, Pacific Milk.*.?? j the only evaporated-milkf packed in B.C. arid it's irrad ' ;; iated to give you added -s goodness. Farm-fresh from,. quality' farms..... vacuurr* packed for your table. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed iiiiiniiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu NEW IMPROVED SUPER SUDS WlthPYRAYGivesYou CLEANERWHiTERCLOTHES rn'5! ->e.> cs» SUPER SUPS SAVES WUM0HEI' * Now Improved Super Suds, gives you MORE extra-tudiy, ' longor-lasllng itidi. * Safer for colors. ■ * Contain* PYRAY - no blench required — no hard scrubbing. NOW! Dental Science Reveals.... PROOF THAT BRUSHING TEETH RIGHT AFTER EATING IS THE SAFE, EFFECTIVE WAY TO with Colgate Dental Cream X-RAYS'SHOW HOW PROPER USE OF COLGATE HELPS STOP TOOTH DECAY I Willow Point;... WILLOW POINT, b. C—Mr. and Mrs. F. Searle of Calgary have purchased -H. Campbell's, ranch. Mr.. and'Mrs. H. Campbell and-two sons, Jim. and Donald, also Mrs.-Campbell's mother, Mrs. Jean Nicolson, will reside.'in Vancouver. ' ■ Mrs.-M Falkher.has^one to Vin- couver for,medical treatment '/. Mr. and Mrs. James Buchananand children of Kimberley are'holidaying at the Buchanan Summer home. '■ Sergeant C. W. A, Barwiss and Mj-s. Barwiss, (nee• Margaret :Ma- thews),,who were, married at Vajn-l couvet .last week; were guests of C.H; Came. Mrs. A. J. MacDonell had'as guests her daughter Hazel and friend, Miss P. Close. Exhaustive Research Proves How Using Colgate Dental Cream Helps Stop Tooth Decay Before It Starts 1 Eminent dental authorities Blipervlsed 2, groups of college men anil women for over' a year. One group, nlwaya brushed their -teeth with. Colgate' Dental Crcntn- right .- after, oating. Tho other group followed usual dontnl care, : The average of the group using Colgate ' . Dental Cream as directedwea a startling reduction of cavities—far less tooth decay I ' THo'oUier group developed new cavities at n much higher ratal \'r. Now dental science offers proof that always brushing teeth with Colgate Dental Cream right, after eating is a safe wajr to help prevent new cavities, ■greatly reduce tooth decay. More than a year's continuous research—hundreds of case histories— p.roves that Colgate offers you a safe; effective way to reduce tooth decay.;' Colgate Dental Cream contains all the necessary ingredients—including an exclusive, patented ingredient—for effective daily dental care. No ' claim is made that using Colgate can stop all tooth decay or help cavities already started. But using Colgate as directed is a safe, proved way to help stop* tooth decay ct hornet Molhoril Children tovo Colgate's Mlnly ' Flavor and Foamy Cleansing Aclionl Teach your children the importance of alwayn brushing teeth. with Colgate Dental Cream right after meals or nnacks—aa a safe, proved way to induce tooth decay I They'll, love ■ Colgate's delicious tninty Savor, its marvellous foaming quality, and ita safe and thorough cleansing action I Established April 22, 1002... ■',-. British Coiumhia'* ' .'■ Most Interesting Newspaper /ublished every morning except Sunday by tha NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 268 Baker Street Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. . MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CTRCULATOON& ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1949 - Arteritis Research Rewarded By Discovery . This Fall, the Bluebird of Happiiiess -.symbol will remind citizens that the Associated Canadian Travellers of Nelson are again-renewing their efforts on behalf of the .Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. The* Travellers, one of Whose projects is the raising of 'funds for relief of arthritis, this year will be spurred ori by the discovery of a new "miracle" drug effective in the , treatment of the crippling diseases. Eventual relief for the millions of sufferers from arthritis and rheumatic* fever is promised by the discovery that the seeds of an: African plant called Strophantus Sarmentosus contain a substance from which the adrenal gland hormone, cortisone, may be made in quantity; When this production has been brought about, medical science will have chalked up a victory over pain fully as momentous iri its field as the discovery of Insulin. The story of this discovery is marked by the accidental quality which made the recognition of penicillin so dramatic. It was as long ago as .1915 that research scientists in the Rockefeller Institute, using misnamed seeds from* a tropical plant, found the substance from whicji it is now known) cortisone,can be made. As the.significance of the* discovery was not seen, it- ■ was years before the substance was rediscovered, this time in the sarmentosus seeds, Swiss scientists; recently* corroborated the, discovery, incidentally proving the identity of the seeds beyond doubt. * In the meantime, cortisone had been Isolated from ox-bile, but ln very minute quantities. The, hormone was found to be of sensational value 111 controlling arthritis, by a.Mayo Clinic doctor. Then it was noted that the sai> mentosus extract had a chemical structure so similar to cortisone, that the' latter's manufacture could be greatly simplified. As the plant is common in certain parts of Africa, it is felt that no natural reason exists why cortisone should not bp produced in any needed quantity. Growing sarmentosus seeds may create a whole new element of tropical agriculture, not only In Africa, but in 'South America and elsewhere. It may be five years, however, before the sarmentosus seeds will be available in quantities approaching demand. While research was proceeding along these-Jines, parallel effort discovered .that another substance, briefly named ACTH, obtainable from the pituitary glands of pigs, served to stimulate the human adrenal glands to higher production of, cortisone. The justly famed Connaught Laboratories Of the University of Toronto have announced that they are making ACTH. This is of great value to sufferers from rheumatoid arthritis. -It is not for laymen to ^venture to discuss the relative values of these two forms of attack pn arthrl- , tis. But the public is more than ready to applaud the progress, which they Imply to the fight against this painful and orippling malady. There is much at jvhich to marvel In |he Way such discoveries are ''made;',' Active minds clOsely'observing experimental projects; keen. intelligence relating distant factors to a common purpose; an ultimate sympathy motivating tireless effort for the relief bf pain—all are ah impressive and heartening contrast to the vice and brutality which sometimes seem a major part'of life. From the earnest and sacrificial, effort qf such men as these, who are now far on the way to conquer-ipg.a grim enemy Of Jiuman happiness, mankind lifts itself above the level of animal passions and instincts. It is well never to forget that behind the frenzied aspeqt of civilization there' are these lasting and ennobling elements gradually widening the area of light. :"-.'.'■ ? Questions ? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR '' Letters may bo published over a nom da plume, but the aotual name of the writer must be given to the Editor as evidence of good faith, Anonymous letters qo In the waste paper basket Deals With' Communism And Christianity Te, the Hdltor: Sir—Mr. Foster ta his Utter of Aug. tt states that Christ's first disciples had all things In common. Mr. Foster seems to think this text shows Communism to be true Christianity.. ;,DoeS Itt . J . It most certainly does not In tho first place, this text does not Show, nor did the early Christians practice, Communism asstht .basis of economic, political and social govern-S ment. And in the second place, real Commur.., nlsm Is not practiced in Russia today, as many of our people seem to think. ft; ; To quota Dr. Qarbett, Archbishop of York, ;%t;a servlcoin St. Peter's Eaton Square, No 11 . last: He (Dr. Qarbett) gave as an example of; Communism in its simplest form that toundin:' the Acts pf the Apostles. The early converts in Jerusalem followed a doctrine akin to it "They tad all things common?"—432. (The Times, 11, 11, 48.) Tho text quoted by Dr. Oarbett is not the only or the" first place where we find mention ot those first Christians having "all things common." The first mention of having "all things common" is ln Acts, 2, 44. Most of those Christians were Jews, who lived ln various nations scattered all over (Acta 2:5-11). But in their great fervor over having been converted they remained longer than they had planned, before leaving their far-away homes. Consequently, ot necessity, they formed a sort ot community for tha.time being only. These disciples continued only temporarily as a group or community together. "And all that believed were together and; had all things common (Acts 2:44)." The Moffatt translation In modem English makes it plain "The believers all kept together," etc. They owned property, else how could they have sold, from time to time, their possessions? They did not all sell everything they owned at once, but they sold property only when or as anyone might be > need. They expected the immediate return of Christ, and kept together. The poorer Christians In Jerusalem had been cut off from the means of self-support by social ostracism and excommunication from the synagogue (see John, 0:22, 12:42, 162), The Fenton translation is even more accu- ' rata and plain (verses«34-35). Note, please, not all sold property—only some of the property- owners sold their possessions, This selling ot property was wholly voluntary.'Thjy were not commanded to or expected to sell it. Feter said to Ananias about the sale of his property,' "When it was unsold, did it not remain your own?" He owned itl They had private ownership of property, not "Communism". And even ' after the sale, said Peter, "Was no^ the money your own to do as you pleased about it?" He did not have to do it. Many did not Here was private enterprise, private initiative iand Own-N ershlp, not regimented CeAununism. BOBEftT KIDD. Fruitvale, B.C. Open to any reader; Names of persons asking questions will not be published.., There Is no charge for this service. Questions Witt NOT BE ANSWERED BY M All. except where there Is obvious necessity for prlyaoy. Subscriber, Cranbrook—Please state the popu- ..- latib-h.of prince ftup^rt'-B. C'.; to, settle an argument . Prince Rupert City, 8200, according to 1648 estimate; Prince Rupert District, 10,700, 1947 estimate, ■ j Interested, Nelson—Please give an outline of Dr. Banting's life. Sir Frederick Grant Banting was born in Canada In 18*91, and was educated in Toronto, served in World War I, and later practised medicine in Lpndorf, pnt„ until May, 1921, when he returned to Toronto University and -commenced research on the internal secretion of the pancreas. In 1922 lt was announced that, with Professor Macleod and others, Banting had succeeded In preparing insulin. In 1923 he became Professor of Medical Research at Toronto, and, together with Professor Macleod, received the Nobel Prize- for medicine the same year. In* 1924 the' Banting Institute was opened ln Toronto, in 1934 Banting was created K.B.E., ln 1049 ho was, killed in a plane accident in Newfoundland. ''■•.-','• Teenage, Nelson—What book -puhlish.es radio details such as frequencies, Station names and letter calls? ■'. ' White's Radio Log, price 20 cents, and obtainable at Valentine's, Baker Street, provides all such information but does not give program particulars. Radio Guide and Radio News print programs of most stations. !,T; T„ Trail—What is the length and width of the Forth Bridge? The length is 5380 feet; lt was originally 84 feet wide, but in 1902-04 was widened to 83 feet by .footpaths oh granite cornels. The towers.; are 381 feet'high, the cantilevers project 680 feet, and support suspended spans of 350 feet. In length; Looking Backwards 10 YEAR8 AQO From Tho Dally News of Aug. ' 1989 Nelson office of the Employment Service o> Canada will move Into new quarters at 316 Baker Street Sept 1. Mrs, W. Manson of Regina and son Stewart, who have been guests at the Summer home qt Crescent Bay of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barnes, leave this morning fOr home, - K. C. Hunt, District Horticulturist at Nelson, will be one of the Judges at three Kootenay Fairs this season, He will Judge at Harrop, Fruitvale and Edgewood. SB YEARS AOOl . Prom The Dally News of Aug.», 1924 Returning Officer Samuel Fawcett reported a total of. 1910 votes cast in the, byelection Saturday, when Premier Oliver won over Harry Houston, 1124' to 789. Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and her mother, Mrs. Holman, North Shore, have left for Brandon, Man., where they expect to stay for the Winter. 40YEAR8AGO Prom The Dally News et Aug. 24,1909 John Simpson, M.A., formerly of Grand Forks, has been appointed'Principal of tho Enderby High School, and commenced his duties yesterday. Mr. Siinpson is. well known throughout the Kootenay District Professor W. Fleet Robertson, Provincial Mineralogist, has been* making a tour of all Kootenay ■ mines, compiling information for the next report of the. Minister of Mines. -,... Ei K. Beeston' leaves' on the Crow 'boat tomorrow porting for Calgary to niake arrangements for'the disposal of the apple crops belonging to a number of members of the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association. Your Horoscope An exceptionally busy, active, important and successful year is foretold for you.'Hook for a remarkable personality in today's child, for which sacrifices made for education *re worthwhile. TheyTl Do It Every Time, Wh/ISITPA SUESTCHECKIN6 IN WITH ONE SMALL BAB SETS A ROOM THREE FEET FROM THE DESK.»; - 3uTA R4RT/ WITH SIX BASS ANDlWOT&UNkfc DRAWS A ROOM A MILE AHO A HALF DOWN It's Been Said ■ The art of pleasing consists in being pleased. To be amiable is to be satisfied with one's self and others—William Hazlltt It Happened Today 1572—Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve- (massacre of Huguenots) in Paris. 1759^Willlam WilberforcO, s English philanthropist, opponent of ' slave trade,born. 1931—Labor G'ov- ermnent Seslgfled in Great Britain; King George V asked Ramsay MacDonald to foftn a Coalition Government :'.-..■■ font fat It makes me sick to hear women talk noble about endurln' sacrifices When all they do is walk two blocks instead of rldin'. Sell the Euro Way—CLASSIFIED • Well-photogrophiscl, good block and white contrast -^ beautiful Kootenay scenes such as this one make good contest material. ♦CO: IN •Produce or pets, ridiculous or sublime, send In your best pictures to win a prize. PICTURE CONTEST 1 pE\ "Ob. ' rWwJB \\m&l&m\m*%>m\\\m ■'■•■■ ■ X Xfm "I ^ - * , ■■.'". • 1 i 1 i '■»' l' NOW ON — CLOSES SEPT. 30 $10.00 a month for the Picture of the Month $25.00- for the Picture of the Year Pictures showing attractions,of Kootenay are high "i on the list of favorites. 1 Additional prizes of $ 15 00 for 2nd best pi1, Pittsburgh, outpointed Doll afferty, 141, Milwaukee (10). DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET [Vogue PUtU WHlT» Top Vaudeville Acts, Midway For Exhibition With final arrangements tor the West Kootenay Exhibition quickly taking shape, President J. Kary of the West Kootenay Agricultural, and Industrial Association has announced plans for the midway and grand- st.-.nd attractions for the three-day event being staged next month. "Obtaining a reputable midway hat: been quite a task for the Entertainment Committee, but I think that we now have arrangements that are satisfactory all round. I would like to point out that the midway attractions of the Leader Shows, ar* being brought to Nelson for the Fair, and that th* midway win be operated on a rental basis such that th* Exhibition Association will retain* all proceeds above tho rental fee. In other words there will ba no huge profit taken out of town by the show," stated Mr. Kary. Nelson residents will be asked to man the ticket booths and entrances. The grandstand attractions will consist of five acts by top vaudeville performers from the United States. These performers will ,play each afternoon and evening during the {Exhibition, on a stage in front of tha grandstand. In tbe event of wet weather lt is planned to take the grandstand show indoors to the arena. The Entertainment Committee of A. B. Gilker, Chairman, ahd Aid. T. S. Shorthouse, along with Mr. Kary.and J. S. Livingstone, have been responsible for entertainment arrangements. j'|7yt» vo g*y<_ Michel Eleven Tie With Lethbridge NATAL, B.C., Aug. 23-Playlng a return exhibition game at Natal, Lethbridge Orylks were held to a .1-1 tie by Michel Buffaloes in an exciting football 'game. The visiting team," made up mostly of' D.P.'s, dominated the play during the first half and scored their only goal on a free kick just outside the eighteen- yard line. Persello scored the tying goal on the free kick. Sell by Classified—Bo Satisfied Netsters Eliminated In Tourney Semis Eliminated In the semi-finals of the West Kootenay Mixed Doubles Tennis ToUrnament staged here over.the weekend were J. Johnstone, Mrs: M, Major and Mr, and Mrs. R. Cornwall. It was previously reported that D. Waddell nnd Miss M. Jackson were : among those eliminated,-, In tha third section of play, William Ruck and Miss Mlml Wright lost to Mr. and Mrs, R. Thompson, 1,-6, 2-6.- Chesser Cup winners ot the event were R, S. Subramanlan and Mrs. T, Yerex ot the Tadanac Tennis Club, Silverton Gains First Place Tie NEW DENVER, B.C., Aug, 23 - In the last scheduled Slocan-Arrow Lakes League baseball game at New Denver, Silverton won from New Denver 3-1, to gain a tlrst place tie with Nakusp, each having won 6 and lost 3. New Denver sank to a tie with Slocan, each having won 4 and lost 4, Silverton opened the scoring in tho second when Harding hit a homer, New Denver tied the score when after the tlrst 2 batters went out in 'the fourth, Kiyono singled, stole second and Yamada brought him home, , With two out in the ninth Clough got a double and was brought home on Groenhuysen's liner to left field. Harding brought him in on a hit through centre field to end the scoring. . * ' , Grephuyseh struck out 12 ahd Pearson.ISr^: Lineups: i Silverton—G. Nelson, S. Clough, G. Groenhuysen, R. Harding, B. Postlethwalte, R. Hambly, R. O'Grady, J. Kelly and K. Gordon. New Denver—W. Thrlng, J. Tateishi, D. Crellin, N. Hayashi, S. Kiyono, M. Yamada, A. Avlson,; D. PoWell, T, Pearson. . , S. Kiyono topped the league batters with 24 times at bit and 12 hits for .800, and thereby won the New Denver Builder's Supply Batting Cup, S, Clough of Silverton barely missed out, Ho was at bat only 14 times and got seven hits; but a player had to be at bat at least 15. times. . Tigers, Beavers (lash Tonight Nelson Tigers and* Frultvale Beavers meet at Frultvale today to open the best of three semi-final series for the West Kootenay Senior Baseball League championship. Second game will be played Sunday at Nelson, and fit a third game is necessary, the two teams Will play a doubleheader that afternoon. Th* winner^of the sejjls will go on to play the Rossland Cubs next Wednesday In the first gam* ot the best-of-three finals, The Rossland Cubs were ln first position, Nelson in second,. and Frultvale ln third place at the end of the schedule, Baseball Scores . By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAQUE St. Wills .,„.„... 010 801 000-8 8 ( Brooklyn 001 000 UO-S 8 ! Lanier, Wllks (3) and D. Rice; Hatten, Erskine (0) Minner (8) and Campanella. St Louis 200 001 000-3 8 Brooklyn 000 210 Olx—4. 9 Pollet and Rice; Roe and Campanella, Chicago .........:.. 003 020 101—7 10 0 New York ........ 000 000 005—8 8 1 Lade, Muncrlef (9) and Owan; Koslo, Higbe (5) Hartung (9) and R. Mueller, Westrum (6). Pittsburgh ...... 200 000 000-2 6 1 Boston ..:. 100 000 iix—S 10 -Chesnes and Masi; Sam and Salkeld, Livingston (8). Cincln. .. 000 000 021 000 0—8 IS Phila 010 200 000 00 1-4 11 0 Wehmeler, Blackwell (8) Erautt (11) Peterson (12) and Cboper, Howell (11); Borowy, Konstanty (8) Roberta (12) and Seminick, AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .... 100 100 101-4 10 1 Cleveland 000 000 200-2 8 0 Scarborough and Early; Lemon, Paige (8) and Hegan, Tresh ( 8). New York 030 010 000—4 10 Detroit 000 431 00x—8 10 0 Reynolds, Pllletto (5) Sanford (7) and Silvera; Newhouser and Robinson. Boston 000 004 000—4,10 j St Louis 201 000.20X-5 8 0 Dobson, Stobbs (6) Hughson (8) and Tebbetts; Drews, Starr (6) Papal (6) and Moss. Philadelphia .. 080 000 001-4-11 1 Chicago 000 100 010—2 8 0 Coleman, Harris (8) Brissle (8) '. Astroth; Haefner, Pieretti (6) and Malone. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 8,. Minneapolis 7 . Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 0, Columbus 1, St, Paul 2, INTERNATIONAL LEAQUE Rochester 7, Buffalo 2. - *'".'. Toronto 8, 3, Montreal 8,-7. Jersey City 9. Syracuse 16, Baltimore 8, Newark 5, British Soccer LONDON, Aug. 23 (Reuters) — Results of soccer matches pljyed today: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 1, Derby County 1. Burnley 2, Sunderland 2, - - Division III Southern Southend United 1, Port Vale 8. Division III Northern Oldham Athletic 2, Rotherham 2. Tranmere Rovers 2, Bsrrbw 1. GLASGOW CUP First Round Clyde 1, Queen's Park 1. IRISH GOLD CUP First Round Crusaders 1, Fortadown 1. .' Carol Stanton, Pal Graham Take Honors at Kimberley Swimming Gala .. KIMBERLEY, B.C, Aug. 23 - A record entry took, part ln the annual swimming gain ot McDougall pool here Sunday. ■:.„■.-, Beginners, Juniors : ana seniors kept a crowd entertained'with races, diving and comedy jumibers. The weather was perfect and between races the, pool Was Jammed with swimmers. Individual honors went to Carol Stanton, who won the Whistlecroft Trophy for the best all Yound Junior boy or girl, Frank Bisgrove came second and Laurie BensOh third. Fat Graham was outstanding in the diving ahd won the Knights of Pythias Cup and the new .Williams Jewelers Trophy for bOys 16 arid under. Many seniors to.pl? part and provided some exciting finishes in the relays arid ;a comedy, race In which enthusiasts dpfuied old clothes brought rounds ot laughter from the cro\vd. . ' ■', The most.'popular event of the day was when 20 swimmers splashed, thrashed,-kicked, wiggled and dog-paddled across the pool, Enjoying it most were: Jack" Yost and Maureen Adelard, who Instructed the beginners, Bill Wilcox, athletic director was the announcer. Thar* were prises for all events, Results follow: . 100-yard freestyle, boys 16" lad under-Frank, Bisgrove, 1:18. min,, first, Laurie Benson, secpnd arid David Cunningham,..third.:-, 100-yard freestyle, girls 16 and under—Carol* Stantori, 1.19 ' first; Louise Backstrom. second and Joyce Beattie. ' Beginners, boys and girls all ages —Melvin Johnstone, first, Twenty youngsters competed. Three metre diving, senior mixed—Bobby Murry, first; Pete Galpln second and Jack Yost, third. 50-yard backstroke, boys 16 and under—Dav* Cunningham ,43, first; Laurie Benson, second, and Frank Bisgrove third. Girls 16 ,and under—Carol Stanton, .42, first; Louise Backstrum, second. ■ *■■ . ' .' B.C. Puck Heads Meet at Nelson Preparation of tho agenda for the annual British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association meeting at Kamloops next month was completed at a meeting in Nelson of the Executive, including F. F, Becker of Vernon, President Also attending were G. M. Thomson* of Trail, Vice-President; I* G. Atwell of Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer, and A, S. Aitken ot Nelson. A heavy volume of business is in -line for the two-day mooting Sept. ;t|24 and 251 ', ' With several new rinks to open this Winter throughout th* Province, a meeting of rink managers with the B.CA.H.A. Executive proposed by Mr. Becker, former Nel- sOnlte, will be held Sept. 23 in Kamloops. New rinks will ba opening at Trail, Cranbrook, Victoria and other Coast points, Williams Lake, and so on. A new one opened last Winter at Rossland. 30-yard freestyle, boys 10 and under—Ken Plamondon, .25, tlrst; Joe Byrne, second and Roy Plank, third. Girls 10 and under—Patricia McMahon, .30, first; Rosemary' Live, second and Barbara Stanlforth, third. One metre diving, boys and glrfs under 12-iPat Graham, first Larry Shannon, second and Barbara Stanlforth, and George Byrne, third. Four lengths, four styles,,boys and girls 16 and under—Laurie Benson, first, Carol Stantoh,. second and Frank Bisgrove, third. 50-yards freestyle boys 12 and under—Pat Graham, ,40, first; Mervin- Ronquist, second and K. plamondon, third. Girls 12 and under — Cynthia Jones, .40, first; Pat McMahon, second and B, Staniforth, third. One width, boys and girls eight and under—Melvin Johnston, .10, first; John Nesgard, second and B, Bates, third. Three metre diving—boys 16 and under-'-Pat Graham, .57, first; Frank Bisgrove, second and John Nesgard, third, ■'.''. Three length relay, first 16 and under—Joyce Beattie, Carol Stanton arid Myra Beattie, firsts, Louise Backstrom, Bobbie Murray and Maureen Hoff seconds, 50-yards freestyle, boys 14 and under—Dave Cunnnigham, ,35, first; Laurie Benson, second and F. Bisgrove, third. Four lengths relay, senior men-^ Bill Herchmer, Pete Galpln,.Doug Galpln ond Rodger Standon, firsts, H. Publlcorn, Russel Stantori, Jack Yost and Art Burrows, seconds." 50-yards, freestyle, girls 14 and- under-Myra Beattie, first. 135, Lorna Brennan,' second and Cynthia Jones, third. Three lengths relay, boys 16 and under—F. Bisgrove, L. Benson and M, Henderson, firsts; R. Hollstrom, D. Cunningham and D. McGowen seconds. Three m*tre diving — boys and girls 14 and under—Myra Beattie, first F. Bisgrove, second and Pat Graham, third. s 50-yard backstroke, boys 14 and under—D. Cunningham, first, L. Benson, second and F. Bisgrove. third. •*,-. . 100-yard freestyle, senior men- Rodger Stanton, first; Bill Herch- mer, second and Russell Stanton third. 50-yards backstroke, girls 14 and under-Cynthia Jones, first, Lorna Brennan, second and Sharon Brennan, third, . 50-y^rds backstroke, boys 16 ad under—F, Bisgrove, first, Laurie Benson, second and T0m McLean, third. Four lengths relay senior ladles— Jeanette Mast M. Adelard, H. Murry and I. Bentley, firsts, Louise Backstrom, M. Beattie, Carol fjtan- ton and Joyce Beattie, seconds, 50-yards breaststroke, girls 16 and under—Carol Stanton, first, Louise Backstrom, second, English Cricket LONDON, Aug. 28 (Heuters) — 1J New Zealands cricketers scored i great victory, over Lancashire today scoring 153 runs In 70 minutes to force the win, Lancashire continued th«Ir second innings which was declared at 224 for five, leaving the New Zealanders a maximum of 76 minutes to hit 153 runs for victory. Washbrook (68), Ikin (87) and Edrich (53) had. been the chief contributors to the'Lancashire second innings total while Rabone, who bowled tirelessly for about 2 hours claimed three "wickets for 69 rims. Sutcliffe and Donnelly opened the New Zealand second' Innings and.werp sOon scoring at a,fast rate. They each reached 50 In 45 minutes and put on 120 In less than an hour before Donnelly WW stumped for 56. Sutcliffe was not out 170 when the runs wOre hit off, ■;.-.£.'Mf. The final score was: Lancashire, 318 and 224 for five declared; New Zealand, 890 and 153 for one, Tonight's county score-card: At Eastbourne—Sussex defeated Glamorgan by. an Innings and. 40 runs: Glamorgan 288 and 130; Sussex 458. At Nottlnghsm—Nottinghamshire drew with Derbyshire! Derbyshire 364 and 268 for six wickets; Nottinghamshire 365 for seven declared. At Lords—Surrey defeated Middlesex by 82 runs: Surrey 250 and 2461 Middlesex 389 and 94, At Claxton—Somerset defeated Essex by an Innings and 80. runs; Essex 244 and 194; Somerset 486. At Dover— Yorkshire defeated Kent by 122 runs; Yorkshire 288 and 281 for four declared; Kent 159 and 26B. * At Northampton— Northamptonshire defeated Gloucestershire by an innings and 13 runs: Northamptonshire 448; Gloucestershire '253 arid 182. ■ ■'.-; At Worcester—Worcestershire vs, Leicestershire abandoned with rain, nnnnnnnnnl Worcestershire 331 for sight declared and 77 for two; Leicestershire 427.. New Plane Tested TORONTO, Aug. 28 (CP)—A new type of light utility aircraft designed and built by three brothers trom KsnMton, Bask., was tasted, here today. Tli* brothers—Mickey Found, 83, a T.C.A. pilot; Gray, 29; and Bud, 26—took their plan* 8000 test up and remained In the air more than halt nn hour. The aircraft has a cruising range of 500 miles at a Speed of 150«miles an -hour. .05$ Ladles'Open Golf on ing Champ By GEORGE BRIMMELL Canadian Press Staff Wrltsr VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) - First-round matches df the Cana. dian Ladles Open golf champion*. ship today turned tha spotlight back to defending champion Grace Lenczyk, of Indian Hill Country Club, Newington, Conn. At the top halt of the draw, winsome Pat Lesser, 16-year-old Seattle high school Student advanced to tbe second round as she fired * 3 and 2 victory over Mrs, R. Cleat of Vancouver. Shooting- par golf over rolling Capllano golf course, gum-chewing Miss Lenczyk was five holes up at the ninth and finished the match on the 12th green. Miss Lenczyk, United States women's champion and rated North America's top wOman amateur, is defending the Duchess of Connaught Gold Cup which she has taken for the past two years, Miss Lesser, pig-tailed sensation of the qualifying round, also shot steady even-par golf till her match ended on the 16th. Her card tocludr ed two birdies and two one-over- par holes, In probably the most stunning upset ot the day, a youthful shot- smith from Welland, Ont—20-year- old Ann Sharp-rdowned Toronto's veteran Ada MacKenzle, 4 and 3. She, too, shot par golf, Miss MacKenzle, 59-year-old golfer from the Toronto Ladies' Club is a five-times winner of th* open. STURGESS SEEDED NO. IFOR U.S. TENNIS NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (AP)—Eric Sturgess of South Africa has been seeded No. 1 on the foreign'list in the National Tennis Championships starting Aug. 29 at suburban Forest Hills. Sturgess reached the finals of last year's event, where he was defeated by Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles. Jaroslav Drobny, who recently surrendered his Czechoslovakian citizenship and at present is a man without a country, was seeded No, 2 behind Sturgess. Drobny and Vladimir Cernik, another Czech net star, left London by air for New York tonight The biggest surprise of the list announced by the United States Lawn Tennis Association is that Billy Sidwell, who may play singles for Australia In the Davis Cup challenge round against the United States this weekend, was not included. ;' • Frank Sedgman, the young Australian champion, was given the No. 3 spot, and his team-mate, John Bromwlch, No. 4. They are expected to form the Aussie doubles team in the-cup matches.-. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24,1949 — 7 Lach to Return To Hockey Wars By W. R, WHSATLEy" Canadian Prsss Staff Writer. MONTREAL, Aug, 29 (CP) - Elmer Lach, who amassed an un- envied assortment of plain and fancy fractures during a. nine-year National Hockey League career, has revoked his retirement declaration and will return to the ice wars. General Manager Frank Seiko of Montreal Canadiens said today Lach will report to Canadiens' training camp at St. Hyaclnthe, Que., Sept 15. The decision waa left entirely to Lach, who twice suffered a fractured jaw last season, Despondent over his series of misfortunes and missing the'Stanley Cup playoffs, Lach announced his retirement after tho close of the season,; Complete recovery and a flaming competitive spirit have caused Lach to change his mind. Th* return of th* starry, 31- year-old centre player will bolster th* chances ot the team that at tha moment is pretty much intact from last season. Although Canadiens, rich ln capable defencemen, would not be averse to a deal that would bring more forward-line strength, there Is no official.inkling of any.swaps, purchases or sales. What might happen by the time the N.H.L. season opens In mid- October Is something else. There have been all sorts of off-season rumors, some of them smoking up trades that would parallel the Detroit-Boston swapping orgy of last week. LAPRADE TO AGAIN PLAY FOR RANGERS NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (CP) - . Edgar Laprade, crack centre tor New YOrk Rangers of the National Hockey League, haa agreed to terms and Will report to the Hangers' Lake Placid training camp next month, Manager Frank Boucher announced today, Laprade had Indicated at the close of last season that he might retire from professional ranks. Boucher, however, visited him at his Port Arthur, Ont, home recently and apapfently talked him into signing. Laprade, born ln Mine Centre, Ont., turned down pro offers for many years while he played for-Port Arthur Bear Cats. Rated one of the best stick- handlers in the N,H,L., Laprade had his best goal scoring year last season with 18, to which he added 12 assists tor a point total ot 30. The 29-year-old pivot man won the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's outstanding rookie In* 1945- 46, the year he broke Into pro ranks with the Rangers, After last season Laprade unloosed a verbal barrage at the type of hockey played in the N.H.L. He was quoted as saying that Port Arthur that big-league hockey Is "terrible" and that "the small ■ fellow with some ability is smashed by the .guy with muscle." , He added that Rangers finished last "because they lack experience ln a game which puts brawn belore brains," \ Shirley May France Delays Channel Swim Until Sept. DOVER, Eng., Aug. 28 (APT — Shirley Msy France came back frOm Torquay to her channel-swim headquarters at Dover today but her big attempt will b« delayed until next month. J. Walter France, father ot the 17-year-old girl from Somerset, Mass., said weather conditions had forced Shirley May to delay the attempt. WESTERN BRIDGE » STEEL FABRICATORS LTD. VANCOUVER, 8.C. LAST WEEK OF Midsummer Skating MONDAY (Adults) WEDNESDAY (All Ages) FRIDAY (Adults) 8:30-10:30 p.m. Adults—35e Children—lOe Faster than tht PONY EXPRESS Faster than a SPEEDING Locomotive Faster still are OUR PRESSES ■ '■ . ■IX'i'XX Come In and See Them. You will be welcomed by our smiling staff at any time. Our presses do a better class of work more quickly and without loss of motion. ^p^^fBPWi^ On the Air WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24, 1949 CKLN - 1240 ON THE DIAL 00—Sigh On , .*.'-. 05—top of the Morning 00- 'JBCrNisws 15—Breakfast Club 45—For you Madams,'' 0.0-BflC News :ft—Western Tunes :45-^of fee, Time, :00—Morning Visit :15—Old Favourites iOO-Strlke Up The Band :15—.Waits. Invitation' :30—Famous Voices :00—The Notice Board 15—Stirling: Newa :30—Farm Broadcast 00—Summer Symphony :00—In a Lighter Mood 30-rTbe Little Show, :45—Commentary . :00—Odds and Ends :15-What's New? . S30-Divertimento :00—Bernie Braden 15—Spotlight .""" :30—Ed Hockridge :45—Sleepy Hollow Farm ' :00—Pops on Parade :30—Peerless News :45—Sacred Heiart"- :00—Fishing forecast :01—Fire Fighters ::15—Musical Program :30—Cavalcade ot Melody :00—CBC News , :15—Footloose In Europe ;30—CBC Wednesday Present*- ,; tions • :00—Peebles News :15-Book Shelf 30—London Studio Concert ;00-Sign Off ■*■; .'CJAT' ' 610 ON THE DIAL 6:30-tTews 6:35—Tom's Inn 7:00—News ' 7:05—Tom's Ina 7:80-News .7:35—Tom's Inn 8:00-CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Music Workshop 8:15—Aunt Liicy 9:30—Laura Ltd. 9:45—Morning Meditations 10:00—Modern Kitchen 10:15—Musically Yours 10:45—Songs by Stu Davis lliOOHStrlki Up the Band 11:15—Mid-Morning Melodies 11:45—Eddy Arnold Show 12:00—Luncheon Concert 1 '30—News 12:45—Afternoon Recess 1:00—Afternoon Recess ■■•■■■■.■,.■.■■ 1:30—Afternoon Recess 2:00—In a Lighter Mood 2:15—Claire, Wallace 2:30—Waltz- Time 2:45-rC0mm: Country Women 3:00—Brave Voyage 3:15-CJAT GOes Calling 4:00—Bernie Braden- .4:15—ClUb Calendar 4:30-Platter Party.-', 6:00—News ■ . 5:05—Supper Serenade 5:30—Supper Serenade - ■ 6:00—Freeman Singers 6:30—Minlatur? Concert 6:45—Walts Festival Orchestra 7:00-CBC News 7:15—The Poets Look 7:30—Jean Belland, cellist 8:00—Curtain Time 8:30—Your Hit Parado OiOO-SoxlS* 9:30—Family Theatre 10:00—News 10:15—Sports Cavalcade 10:30—London Studio Concert 11:00—Opera Time ll:55-CBC News THURSDAY~AUG. 25, 1949 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—0 Canada 7:07—Top of the Morning 8:00-CBCNews 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—For You Madame 9:00—BPC News lit. 9:15—Western Tunes • 9:45—Coffee Time.. 10:00—Time Signal lOiOlrrMorning Visit 10:15-* >ld Favorites 11:00—Strike Up the-Band - ll:15-Waitz Invitation U:30-CBR Presents ll:45r-Meiodia': • ' 12:00-The Notice Board. 12:15—Stirling ews *•■ 12:30—Farm Broadcast 1:00—Summer Symphony 2:00^-In a Lighter Mood ' 2:30-The Little Show 2:45—Commentary , 3:00—Odds and Ends 3:15—Serenade 3:30—Divertimento 4:00—Bernie Braden * 4:15r-Toriy the Troubadour 4:30—Ed Hockridge - ... 4:45---Sleepy Hollow Farm 5:00—Happy Time 5:30—Peerless News 5:45—Sacred Heart • 6*0—Fishing Forecast 6:01-rHit Parade. ' - 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00-CBCNewa . . '-,. 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Eventide **~-' 8:00—Tales People Tell 8:lS-U3.C. »' 8:30—Prairie Playhouse 9:00—Music hall 9:30-L.D. S.. 10:00—Peebles News 10:15—Gay Pares 10:30—Nocturne' ll:00-Slgn Off TOD A iff News Picture* Mack Semiett Sees Trend Toward Nudism ' -JJ- — -■- • • Pulp Workers To Return to Work VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) - More than 1000 men, left idle with the .closure of two pulp mills.early in the Summer, will soon return to work. ;-,'"■,'• B.C. Pulp and Paper Company, Ltd., today announced that mills will reopen. The Woodfibra plant, employing 487 men,. will: resume operations on Sept. 14. The other plant, operated by the same company at Fort Alice, on the North end of Vancouver Island, and employing about 677 men, will reopen Oct. 3. .-■•'■' There has been no indication that third plant, operated at Fort Mellon, B.C., by the Sorg Pulp Company, Limited, will reopen. —AP Wirephoto Mack Bennett, the old-time comedy wizard who had a lot to with uncovering girls at the beaches, foresees a beach costume of lipstick, rouge, and maybe a hair ribbon—and nothing else —If present trends continue. At left Wallace Ear models a "daring" 1919 humber which' Bennett helped popularize. Centre, Evelyn Cedar wears s 1949 French-type suit, flight, a model preferring anonymity shows what can be.expected In 1959 If Bennett Is right Wheelchair traveler Happy Landing —air- Wirephoto John A. Pad Jen, 41, Mldvale, Utah, sits In his wheelchair at Salt'Lake City, Utah, airport before leaving for San Francisco. The physically handicapped Utah nian'will leave San Francisco on a 4000-mile trip across the nation to New York In a motorized wheel chair. He said he will make the coast-to-coast trip to Inspire handicapped persons throughout the, world. ., Brace Returned -,-.' ' ... '..: ': —AP Wirephoto Bernarr McFadden, 81-year-old physical culturlst, Is greeted by his wife Iri a hayfleld near Dansvllle, N.Y., where he landed hard but uninjured after his first parachute Jump. McFadden said h» wanted to prove that growing old Is nonsense., ' - "I : —AP Wirephoto .Little Sally Porrett, 7, of Der trolt, paralysis victim since.birth, cuddles her specially made brace that was returned to her after,It was found by two small boys In a field.'The brace, which was to replace, a plaster, cast to permit hor to walk, was stolen from her father's ear after he haa. picked It up at an orthopedic shop. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS . 1. Divinity (Anc. Memphis) fj. Arrive 9. Melody 10. Norse god 11. Tempest 12. Heart artery 14. Trouble 15. Weed out 16. Philistine giant 19. Smallest state (abbr,)' 20. Uselesslj' 21.Blrdsas a class 23. Tablet of wood. 25. Newly married woman * 26. Units of work XI. Win ?8. Music note 29, Marvels 32. Flowering shrub 35. Affirmative vote > ;-'. . 36. Adores - 37 Stint i 49, Five plus fpur .40. Male of red deer' 41. Jewish . month 42. Sums up DOWN ',1. Open inner court 2. A method of fishing 3. Breeze 4. A son of Noah 5. Tutor "6. Smell 7,B0g 8. Came In 11. Droop 13. Plant furnishing aniseed 15. Pig pen '17.15th of month 18. Entir* * . 21. Dry 22. Cultivated frape vines art of a flower 24. Southwestern state (U.S.) 25. Forbid 27. Gazelle (Tibet) 29. River (Ger.» 30. Splits 31. Perched (ROnt.Cal.) 33.Greedy □qub cifjuH aaaaa aaauu\ aaaaa bhhhli BHtJ UI5H I'M aa aaaa auul HI3HHBU HE.li-iia BUUBBQH I a-aon uB0Qni::i auu aaaa aa aa hhu ni)tii anaaa eiheip:*-,: HrJClHn BQUHf'i! huuo aaaa Yeilerdiy's Answer -.I 34. River (Sib.)' 37. Wild sheep/ (Ind.) . - 38. Bounder iM. i 8-*4i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work It: A X Y D-L BAA X B Is t O N O F E L LOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is i 'for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apS trophies', the.length and formation of the-words are all Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ' YA M VHM VHM V QFMO P Q CT M YJ QCCS WA,TJAMV PTMC MVA WOSi QSCL ASK B. Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WE ARE, KOT; CAREFUL! ANSWER THEE IN THIS MATTER—DANIEL. Dutributt* by Kins Futures Syndics!* || w^^^t^^m. ■^^^^"^^W^PPPWBPBB \053 CLASSIFIED PHONE 144 BIRTHS MARTIN—To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Sandon, at Slocan; Community Hospital, Aug, 18, daughter . ' HELP WANTED 'Fairview: Bpys Two of the best paper routes , In Fairview will be open shortly. These are compact good paying routes. Papers are delivered to Fairview pick-Up 1 station for the carrier boys. If -you want to make money at one of the best part time occupations available to boys. Apply Today to NELSON D/^ILY NEWS ;'.'Circulation Department HELP WANTED - ioung man for clothing ore, ideal working cohdl- ons and a chance to learn ie business, State age, edur ition, experience and give lone number to Box 799 elson Daily News. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS Immediate Gccupahcy Six room dwelling on two lots, Houston Street. Level land in garden, fruit' trees and lawn, Dwelling has entrance hall, living room-dining room combination. Kitchen with built-in features Bathroom down and three bedrooms upstairs, Concrete foundation and floor, AboUt two-thirds tlT^n part basement. Price r**'« 1 Phone 717 for appointment T. Be Rosling- REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Applications will be received up . August 'Oth next, for the office (Municipal Clerk for the Village ^Castlegar. Give qualifications and lary expected. Addresr all letters I the Commissioners, Village of stlegar. Letters to be marked' on ft hand corner "Village Clerk." t+mmmmmm mmmmm* HELP WANTED , Smart boy for groctery, state age, education, experience and give phone number in ■first letter to Box 798, .Nel- iort Daily News. liELP WANTED MALE—MAN TO represent established life insurance company ln Nelson and District. Training provided, also fin-* ahcing. Write Box 788 Dally News. If-ANTED - FULLY QUALIFIED assayer for custom mill Kenville Gold Mines Limited, Box 390, Nelson, B.C., Phone 189-R1. Experienced waitresses wanted, Apply Standard Cafe rV-ANTED-EXPERIENCliD WAIT- resses. New Star Cafe, . ': SITUATIONS WANTED DPD job MAN. PH. 256-R. Carpenter, pipe fitting, kaisomining. PERSONAL faAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- Surance, Co. D, L. Kerr, Agent. fiaMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R Depot Clean rooms and moden rates. $1.50 to 12.00 single, J2.50 ti $3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C. REASONABLY PRICED FOR quick sale, Ah excellent opportunity to acquire a lakeside cottage for Summer or all-year-round residence,'Log built, two rooms, verandah, electric light, spring water, 180 foot lake and main highway frontage. V, acre. 16 miles from Nelson. Cottage off err godd possibilities tor extension. G. Sargent, R.R, 1, Nelson, B.C. .: AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FOR QUICK SALE—192 ACRES Of land. 18 acres under cultivation ■With Bulldii)gs and irrigation; remainder under timber. Must sell, Cash or Terms, Apply L. Katelnl- koff, Blewett, B.C. FOR SALE - SIX-ROOM HOUSE \vlth sewing, room and bath. All newly decorated. Furnace, tull basement, terrace and garden on two lots, Cash or terms. Apply 111 Nelson Ave., or phone 724«L. after 5 p.m. . .,'..' ... SEVEN ROOMS (TWO SMALD- Just oft Nelson Ave., well insulated, full basement with .furnace, gopd garden with garage. Terms, Phone 773-R4. , FOR SALE - 5-ROOM MODERN home, including new kitchen range. Good garage and henhouse, 2 acres land on main highway.* Box 5, Ymlr, B.C. . SNAP FOR QUICK SALE—ABOUT 4 acres lake frontage, Sandy beach, across lake at 9-Mile, $800 Cash. Apply Box 182 Nelson, B.C. FOR IMMEDIATE* POSSESSION- Eight room house for sale, dose In. Apply for full particulars at 6l3 Ward Street ... . > FOR SALE—5-ROOM HOUSE - Large living Slid dining room, 2 bedrooms; modern plumbing; full baSOnlent with furnace, Ph, 458-R, ACRES AND HOUSE FOR SALE In Hosemont. Outbuildings. Near Golf Club; right' side. Phone 585-R1 before 9:00 a.m.. ■ ROOM; APARTMENT, PRIVATE bath, to party willing to buy con tents. Apply 714 Hoover Street, Nelson. Th$ NeW Austin Dovpri Sedan $1730 f.o.b,. Nelson < Immediate Delivery AUSTIN A40 PICKUPS AUSTIN A40 PANELS > 'Useo cars: 1948 Chevrolet-Coach 1946, Chevrolet Sedan' 1948 FordCoOch 1942 Ford Coach '.-,'• 1940 DodgeSedan 1936 Ford Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Hudson Sedan $100 . TRUCKS'-; 1948 Mercury Lf. delivery 1941 InterneWd KB5 ■ 1939 Fordtt. Delivery 1947 Dodge 3-Ton Truck TERMS and TRADES Empire Motors Phone 1135" 803 Boker Nelson, B.C. '- MACHINERY LOGGERS Now is the time to increase your log production at lower costswitHO ' SKAGIT •Swivel JjbJ'it-inter Factory-built, complete ln every detail. Ready to mount On skids or truck. - For fast, low cost mobile logging. Operates as s yarder. and loader, SEU US TODAY Fpr Full Particulars Tractor Finning & Equipment Go. Ltd. NELSON CRANBROOK CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL— LOGGING & MINING EQUIPMENT * SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY CO.. -LTD. Granville Island: MA 1251 Vancouver, B.C, W9WM'".to6k^rWai»K AtTO welding. Portable welding equipment for field work, Stevenson's Machine Shop, 708 Vernon St, Nelson, B. C. f55 USED CAR' BARGAINS 1938 Ford Coupe 1938 Ford Sedan 1935 Packard-Sedan 1932 Ford Tudor 1948 International Light Delivery , 1947 Mercury Light Delivery 1947 Mercury 1 Ton . ■Express Beacon Motors Mercury and Meteor Dealers English Fords and Mercury Trucks For immediate delivery.'-.-. formation and cataloguo ot hygienic supplies. Writ* Western Distributors, 61-L Ray Building, Vancouver. ■fVGIENIC PRODUCTS (RUBBER Goods), Best Service, High Quality, Low Prices. Send for our free catalogue. I.X.L. Specialties, Q.P.O. Box 57, Toronto, Ont "iNNV MEN, WOMENI GAIN 8 to 15 lbs. NeW pep, too. Try famous Ostrex Tonlo Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh; BOW vigor. New "get acquainted" size, only 80c. All druggists, 1'1'KNTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have i large stock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper, and .can fill any order Immediately Dally News Printing Dept., Nelson, British Columbia. |EN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN- Idrles, 19 Deluxe assorted $1.00, ■mailed in plain sealed wrapper. ■Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. •Bargain catalogue free. Western ■Distributors. Box 24RN, Regina, ■fully Insured and Guaranteed PERSONAL NOTICES $5,000 REWARD killers of Officer Bundy, December 0, 1932. Call North- 777, 12-7 p.m. Ask for Billio Wlecek. Id* FuK SALE - WELL-EQUIPPED farm, 75 acres, house and build- lags-Apply W. Young, Passmore, WILL PAY CASH FOR 8 OR 6 RM. house. Modern. Apply Box 1879 Dally News. y FOR SALE-7-RM. STUCCO BUN- galow at new low price. 903 Jos- aphine Street, phone 394-X, FURNISHED" 6-ROOM MODERN house for sale, on two lots, in Rosemont, Phone 1028-Y. CASH BUYER WANTS MODERN cottage, close in. Apply BOX 1828, Daily News. ' 4-ROOM BUNGALOW FOR QUICK sole. Hot-water-heated. Ph, 763-X. PROPfeRTY I-OR SALE - 307 Delbruck Street, RENTALS Wanted to" "rent - gentle-1 man, single, employed Federal Government desires furnished. bed sitting room or housekeeping room in good locality. Arriving Nelson 8th September. Reply A, M. Wilson, 232, East 27th Street, North Vancouver, B.C. WANTED - SMALL HOUSE OR apartment for married couple. Phone ,376-L. '. PARTLY FURNISHED 4 ROOM cottage for rent at Willow Point W, Bally. R.R. No, 1, WANTED IMMEDIATELY—L.H.K. room for 2 business girls. Close ln. Write Box 20, City.. IG1ENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER oods) twelve samples for 60c, lostpald in plain sealed wrapper. (Catalogue Included listing books marriage and modern methods ' feminine hygiene. General Nov- ity Co, Dept 'N, 71 Major St, oronto. Ont 50 to $1000 Loans for Married Couples WITHOUT ENDORSERS ■ulck. friendly, fuss-free ser- ■ce. Easy repayment terms. [He Insurance Included at no :tra cost Niagara FINANCE COMPANY LTD. Est'd. 1980 : ■lit* 1, 880 Baker St. Nelson Phone 1095 IS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. R R H IL L KENNELS REG'D. X 818, Greenwood, B.C. Ameri- Cocker Spaniels. Scotch Ter- Irs Dogs boarded. ! WHITE ANGORA .RABBITS j sale. Phone 774-X4i ^ FRONT ROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE in. Phone 853-R. Another —tfRtJCtf- ' SPECIAL". 1938-39 Maple Leaf 2/2 ton chassis arid cab A-l mechanical condition. Good tires, 750x20 duals, <7QK Another thHfty buy it ;!Tif" CUTHBER-lp MOTORS I LIMITED •*• CAT, FOR SALE, IN PER feet condition, new tracks. Equip ped with hydraulic angle dozer, Apply Ed Kinder, Ainsworth, B.C!, TORONTO STOCKS MINES Anglo HuTonlan .._ .'"•'' Armistice : Aumaque „„:„.,. Bass Metals .............. ; „ Bevcourt .....„..a:....„i..„ Bralorne Broulan .™ .27 ..... JOil-S .™ ,40 .._ 1,18 iw 1.84 .... 1:10 .... x 1.98 ..« ,178 ... 1.18 .*- 97,80 ..... .85 ._..,. 26.00 .... .86 .- , ,87 .... 2.46 .... .42 ..... .64 ... 2,36 ... 8.78, .... 2.25 ._' S.2S ii* 8.70 .... .42 ... 1.87 ... .47 ._ . .54 „. 10.80. _ 44,85 & 18.28 ... .48 ... 12.00 ... .22 ... ,14 .. .47 Kerr Addison ..........:............. 18.35 Buffalo-Ank Castle TrOthewey . Central Patricia ..... Chestervlll* :. Cofchenour :..........„ Conlaurum „... ConsM &S CrolnOr „.„...... ..„ Dome ...... ,„.,...,.„.. Donalda Duquesne % East Malartlc ........ Elder Gold Eldona ...'... East Suit Falconbrldge ..„.„.. FrancoeUr ............. FrOWiher... Giant Yel......... God's Lake Golden Manltou ... Hirdroek .';.../..'.;. Hedley Mas...... Hollinger Hudson Bay ........ Imperial OU Inspiration Int. Nickel............ Int Uranium ..... Jack Wait* Jollet Que , Klrkland Lake Lakeshore Llngman' 1 D7 CATERPILLAR: 1 D6 CATBlR- plllar; 1 D4 Caterpillar, all in top shape. Equipped for-your-job. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook, D4 CAT. FOR RENT OR CON trsOt Equipped tor excavating, road building, land clearing, eta 0 RosS, Phone 588-R, Nelson. PUBLIC NOTICES Clfo OF NELSON Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon, August 25, 1049, for the following equipment, which may be seen by appointment I at the car barns: Indiana Truck—Year 1938. 2 ton, flat deck, Maple Leaf Truck—Year 1948. 2 ton, 2 yard dump box, dual rear 'wheels. The highest or any tender, not necessarily accepted. W.A. GORDON, * City Clerk. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS '46 FARGO. 8-TON, 2-SPEED axle, 8'xl4' deck and rack, heater, chains, governor, new Zero rings, valve grind, body and motor.A-l condition. Good tires, new spate. Reasonable. 748 Rossland Ave., Trail, B.C. ■' 7. .,-' FOR SALE—'34 FORD CONVERT- ible, 1928 Pontiac convertible, 1 'man's bike for $20. They are in very good shape. Phone 231-X1 after 8 or 1127 McQuarrie Avenue. FOR SALE—1947 FORD 2«DOOR sedan, low mileage, For partic- ulars phone 467-Y. FOR SALE—1938 CHEV., $700. Alp- ply James Popow, Slocan Park. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS J. COLIN MCLAREN, D.C CHIHO- practlc X-Ray, Spinography, Strand theatre Bldg. Trail, Ph,828, NATUROPATHIC PHY8ICIAN8 Sfalantt latlij Npuifi Classified Advertising Rates; 15c per line first insertion and' non-consecutive insertions, lie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. $1.56 line per month (16 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie. extra, Covers sny number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICEa TENDERS, Etc.-20c oer line, first insertion. 16c per Une ' each subsequent Insertion. ALL ABOVE RATE? LESS * 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: Single Copy ..,$ .08 By Carrier, per week, , in advance 25, By Carrier, per year 13.00 Mai! ln Canada, outside Nelson: One month 1.00 Three months 2,80 Six months 4.30 One year 8.00 United States, United Kingdom: One month ..:. 1.00 Three. months — 3.00 Six months 6.00 One year , 12.00 Where extra postage Is required: Above rates plus postage. GORDON A. SUMNER, ND.* Licensed Naturopathic Physician Located in the Eremenko Building, Castlegar A88AYER8 AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES r w; 'VMwsbw rrtssr is sayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson, DRESSMAKER FORMS, $12.05 EA. They assure you of perfectly fitted garments. Make your'own clothes on lt or send it to your dressmaker. Saves you hrs. of standing .to he fitted. Your form is made of papier macho and covered with cloth to make it easier to pin materials to anfl it is mounted on a wooden stand. Send today. Sizes 32 to 40. C.O.D. Orders or $5,00 deposits with orders and bal. on delivery* Rm. 3, Lymington Bldg,, Cedar Avenue, Trail, B.C. FOR SALE—TWIN-BED 4-PIECE bedroom suite, enamel kitchen table and 2 chairs, and other household goods. Ph. 511-L'or call 304 Terrace Apts., 10 a.m. to 4 p,m, 1,48 18.00 - .... ,48 I Little Long Lao .70 Louvlcourt .16 Macassa — 2.66 Macdonald .40 MacLeod Cockshutt 1.21 Madsen R L .:...: ..... 2.65 Malartio. G F '.. 2.76 Mclntyfe . ...,..„...„..„ 68.75 McKenzie. R L .85 McMarmac .13 ■Negus .'. j...... 2.32 NeW Calumet _.. 1.21 Nicholson .83 Noranda , 87,60. Normetals „.._...„.„.„...... 2.46 Paymaster _.. :.. .16 Plokle Crow 2.84 Pioneer .at...... 2.80 Powell Rouyn 85 Preston E D 1.78 Queehston .60 Queihont .15% Reeves Mao 2.35 San Antonio 4.40 Sherrltt Gordon 2.31 Sllanco „..,.„„. .84 Sladen Malartio „ 46 Stadacona .46 Steep Rock : . „ 1.63 Taku River „ 24 • Teck Hughes ,.v— 3.35 Upper Canada 2.49 Ventures 5.25 Waite Amulet 9.00 Wright Hargreaves 2.50 OILS Anglo Canadian .'. 9.40 Atlantic Oil , .66 BA. Oil 24.05 British Dom 21 Calgary and Edmonton' 5.30 Imperial Oil 18.25 Can Msltlng ■■..,■.„.„ .„. Can Packers A :...^.„.....„™ Can Packers B .:.:,.„....,„.. Canadian Cahners '. .,.. Gypsum Lime .....,.„.„ Hiram Walker -. H. R, MaoMillan Canadian Car & Foundry Canadian Celanese Canadian Ind Alcohol Canadian steamships . Can Malting .. .'. .... Canadian Pacific Rly .......... Canadian West Lmbr „. Cockshutt >»w ,..„„„.. Coast Copper ._.___. fijst Seagram ........ Dom Bridg* Dom Stores , Dom Tar & Chemical ......... Dom Textiles .,'. .„ Fanny Farmer ...... ».._ Ford A ,..-. ..» ... GatlneaU '.:. ,.._'„...».„™ Gen Steel Wares............... Imperial OU . '. „. . Imperial Tobacco ................ Int Nickel *......._ Massey Harris ....:..„..._ M & 0 Paper ................._._„. McColl Frontehao ......... Page Hershey Powell; River .....„„..,....,.„ Power Corp ..„„..,.„„..„„.... Shawinigan ........„„....„._..„ Sicks Brew . -..>. .. United Steel 48*4 32V« Wt 17% 15%. 2OV4 12% 22% 10 14% 48% 14% AV* 18 85 18% 37 , 27% 22% 11% 38.% 33% 17% 15% 18% 13% 32 19 14% 71 ^ .44% 39 IS 24% 12% 6% NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24,1949 — 9 FOR SALE - 8-PIECE DINETTE suite; walnut finish. Excellent condition, Also small G.E. range; four burners and full-sized ovon, Phono 294. 1938 7-TUBE SILVERTONE CAR radio for sale. Good condition. Reasonable. Can be seen at Jef- fery Radio Shop. Phone 258. SALE-REMINGTON writer, $20; size skates, $5.00; 6' 6" 752-R.: TYPE- 2 girl's white skiis, $5, Phone FOR SALE-ONE MODEL 70, 270 Win, rifle with K25 'scope. Bought new year ago. $200.00 cash, Fred Hohand, Princeton, B.C. lux refrigerator; tion. Apply Mrs. Blueberry Creek, B.C. IT perfect cOndi- A. H. Newton, FOR SALE - COMMERCIAL ICE cream freezer, like new. Good price for cash, Write Rossland, Box 421, or phone 303. FOR SALE — .270 WINCHESTER Model 70, with telescope sight Like hew. Phone, 262-L, H. s.HLMBS.' HfiS'SUtto, 6' t Assayer, Chemist Mine'Reprgnt DIAMOND DRILLERS NATIONAL'blAM6tto ttWtXJKfl Co. Ltd, Drilling and Bit Ser- vice, Box 808, Rossland, Ph. 420. ENQINiERS AND 8URVBYORS PAGQBN A N D CURRIE, 'B. C. Land Surveyors, Mining ani Civil Engineers, Rossland, K e 10 w n a. Grand Forks, Ph. Rossland 348. B6V6"& a# vi&Ctt. m Mn et. Nelson, B. C Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE AND REAL EST ATI MokAftbV'AdEMCitlfi Vtti IN- surance, Real Estate—Phone 188. iTsTT MACHINi: ■figKfwaws ttmm" Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 698 324 Vernon St Specialists in mine and mill work 708 Vernon St., Nelson. Phone 98 Machine work, light and heavy. SALES AGENTS Fuller Brush Sales Write Box 123 - - J. C. McKim "hone 799-R FOR SALE — ROYAL DELUXE vacuum cleaner with attachments, like hew. Phone 1105-Ri fAWCJETT RA^GB! l?OR sAlal, with water Jacket Apply 318 Nel- son Avenue. FOR SALE—6-PIECE BEDROOM suite, in good condition. Phone 278-Y or 724 Baker Street. jAck 'BdVc'K am BtcTSiDPt Guns for sal* and exchongo and expert gun repairing, - ■torts - FlWiteS - TtiUiB, Sf* cia) low prices. Active Trading Co. 916 Powell St, Vancouver, FOR SALEi-ONE MOFFAT ELEC- trie range. Phone 881-Y, Royalite INDUSTRIALS Abltibl ::: Aluminum Argus :... Atlas St ,....„ Bell Telephone ...... Brozijian •................. Brew & Dist'............ B.C, Electric B.C. Forest B.C. Power A B.C. Power B , Building Products Burns -A BurnB.B' 6.60 14% 83 6% 9% 42% 20% 16% 85% ' 2% 6% 27% 31 26 15% LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC FOR SALE-1 BELGUN MARE, 9 yrs„ 1780 cwt; well broke; 2 Yorkshire sows to farrow in Fall; 1 Yorkshire boar, reasonably priced, Apply. H. Bourgeois, Crescent Valley; "''" t: FOR SALE—TWO GOOD FJVRM horses, quiet, about 1500 lbs. each; or will trade tor cows or young stock, or what have you. Plim Drake, Box 27, Rossland, B.C. LOVELY. STANDARD BRED SAD- die mare lor sale, with or without saddle and bridle, Dick Kleef, R. R. 1, Nelson. FOR SALE — FRESHENED COW and young heavy horse. N. K, Poohaphow, Winlaw. ' • FOR SALE-LIGHT HORSE FOR driving or riding. L. N. Thomas, Queen's Bay, B.C. QUIET WORK HORSE" FOR SALE. 136 16 cwt Phone 249-X1. BOx Nelson, B.C. ■":' WANTED - BULL READY FOR service, and three fresh cows. Write Box 817, Rossland, B.p. FOR SALE—PULLETS. APPljY ti. L. Baker. Longbeach, R.R. 1. FOR SALE-JERSEY COW, 6 YRS. old. Apply Alec Ozeroff, Glade, FOR SALE -' feLlt.(JtRlC &¥dVfi, Apply Vernon Pool Room, rtftf 'SMS - dbAt; AM6#(S6ii range, new. Call 6tl-83. wanted, Miscellaneous WANTED - USED LUMBER OR old house to be dismantled; Ymlr or Salmo district Fleas* write Box 1524 Dally News. SHIP US Youft SfcfSAfc MlcfAlS or iron. Any quantity, Top prices paid, Active. Trading Company, 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C, wAiW^att MdfiHi mtm sawing machine. Phone ho-l after 5:00 p.m. \mvmmii&'fi>r:p!m% gan. Nelson. B. t LOST AND FOUND =» LOST-FLAT-BOTTOMED fcOW- boat. No floorboards, small strip missing off. transom, Color, white and green. Reward. Phone 395-X or write 917 Silica Strept 8 PULLETS, 4 MONTH' OLD, $2.00 each. PhOhe 682-X. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Cariboo Gold 1.18 Goiconda ;...:.-»>-.» .81 Grandvlew ,» .18 Hedley Mascot ..... 23 V Highland Bell „...„„..„ .54 Kootenay Belle :,. , 1.88 Pend Oreille ;.' ., , 4.75 Ploheer Gold „„„.....„ 3.30 Quatslno .56 Reeves'MacDonald ,2.30 Sheep Creek .: 1.22 OILS Anglo Canadian ..- . ... 8.38 A P Consolidated .17 Calgary & Edmonton ........ 6.15 Calmont .29 Dalhousle ....: .33 East Leduo .20 Foothills . ... . 2.40 Globe .47 Home „ 9.85 Okalta Com 1.48 Pacific Pete 2.57 Royalite . :.. 6.50 Vanalta 23 West LedUc .83 INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries 8,28 UNLI8TED MINE3 Cuyunl .40 Vattanda .....'. 16 Market Trends TORONTO, Aug. 23 (CP)- Golds slipped tor the first time ln many sessions. Selling' pressure was steady with losses widening slightly as the session progressed. Industrials also continued easier and base metals sagged steadily. Western oils tended slightly lbwer on small losses. MONTREAL (Cp) - Securities dipped into lower ground. Mines were also easier in Ught dealings. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market went -into the steepest de cline in more than two months. A mere dribble of selling pressure was enough to push leading issues down fractions to more than two points. VANCOUVER (CP)-Th* StOok market continued its listless course with oils quiet and mines showing some slight improvement Industrials and unlisted mines Were inactive. MONTREAIa (CP)-Short terms Dominions Were slightly stronger on the bond market and long terms were oft a shade in quiet dealings. •LONDON (Reuters)—Today being the last of the present account. business was extremely small, Some preliminary continuation arrangements were made but there was lit tie disposition to deal. Hope lo Reassess (ily Property The possibility ot reassessing City property this-year is being studied by the Financo Committee df the City-Council. '. '■ : Tho Committee was Instructed to go into the matter Monday night after Mayor T. H. Waters reminded the 'Council that if reassessment was tp be carried out as suggested earlier tilts year, it would have to be undertaken soon. Otherwise, he said, next, year's Council would have to strike a tax rate "with the situation the same as today,", when assessments were "very much out of line." Alderman Alex Sutherland pointed out that an expert was reassessing property'in Trail. It was time it Was done in Nelson for there Were many inequalities. He had heard many complaints about'recent increases in land values. Aid. N. C. Stibbs did not think the work should be done now, when property values were inflated, for he felt this would Influence an assessor. However, lt it waa to be done, than th* City should make provisions for the "retired pioneer; peg his tax rate so he Isn't taxed Into a home or institution. Aid, Sutherland said some reassessments had already been made and the job should be completed, Ah assessor Would act "independently of us." Prices were going upi not down. City Clerk W. A. Gordon said irt reassessing some land values, On attempt at equalization had been made. - ahd Mrs. party of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Wishing to locate in Nelson, Would like to purchase* to* bacco and news stand or grocery and meat business. Write to H, G. Brasnett, 2260 Mclntyre St., Regina, Sask:, giving full particulars. SAWMILL WITH DIESEL ENGINE 6000 dally capacity, $2200, Installed In purchaser's place. Charles Ghiradosi,, Trail, B.C. ' , 1- BOATS and ENGINES FbR SALE-12-FOQT1 CLlNKER- built boat and tour horse, outboard. Both in first class shape. Price $125.00. Phono 924-L. lydR s'Xia^ftV'liWiftub "'6tft- board motor, like new; boys' bicycle, good shape. Phono 1285-ft. ".'li' tl11 li" 'it; *iB",i (in1" "n-'i'VPr- SCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARYv Aug. 23 (CP) - The local Cattle market was unevenly lower this mornlhg, chiefly on plainer kinds. Demand, for strictly choice steers and .heifers good. Prices- steady. Choice cows, also steady, but good cows barely steady with last week's close.- Canners and cutters steady and vealers fully] steady. In-between classes of butcher stock were being graded closely and required a good deal of selling. Better feeder cattle were in line with last week's prices, but medium kinds under pressure and 28 to SO cents lower. About 1400 head of Cattle were sold an weighed on Monday, with a similar run indicated today, Monday's saleable receipts: 1320 cattle, 129 calves, 201 hogs, 182 sheep. Tuesday* morning's saleable receipts! 150 cattle,. 36 calves, 18 hogs. Hogs sold yesterday at $94.50 for A's at yards and plants; sows $18.28 live Weight. Good lambs $19.00-20.25; good ewes 6.00-7.50. Good butcher steers 19.50-20.25 common to medium 15.00-19.00, Good butcher heifer* 17.75-18.25: common to medium 14.OO-17.60. Good cows 12.50-13,00; common to medium 11.25-12.25; canners and cutters 8.00-11.00. Good bull^ 15,25-16.00; common to medium ,14.00-18.00, Good to choice veal calves 1850-19.50; common to medium' 14.00-18.00. Good stocker , and feeder steers 15.50- 16.80; common to medium 13.00- 15.00. i:',,,'■:, Moyk... MOYIE, B.C. - Mr. Charles Boucher and t, „«.., u, blends ot Sand Point, Idaho, called on Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mr. Boucher was a Moyle resident some* 37 years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Patterson and family of Chapman Camp spent their holidays at their Summer home here. Mrs, V. Mosher and children after visiting her husband, returned to their Home at Nelson, Jotyn Saunders of Calgary visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, SaUnders, tot 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Werden and children, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Bob Braiden and two little daughters ,of Vancouver, Visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mr,, and Mrs. MunshaW of Klmberley are visiting Mrs. Munshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. S, Stanton. Jack Andrews after visiting his father, W. E. Andrews, and visiting other relatives ln the district, left for Vancouver. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Jewell, his sister- in-law, and Mrs. R. N. Braiden and two little daughters, Verna and Marzilic. Mr. ind Mrs. W. A. Demond of Vancouver and Mrs. F. M. Scott of Seattle, Wash., spent holidays here. Both Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Demond spent girl-hood days in Moyle. Their father, the late J, H. Hawke, was ln business hers many years ago. Mr. and Mrs: Bob Carter of San Francisco were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mr. Carter lived In Moyle 37 years ago. City to Terminate Lease With : Oil.Compajny Notification of termination of the lease, under which McColl Front- enac Oil Company conducts its business on City lots on Government Road was ordered b City Council Monday night Under the terms of the lease, either side may terminate the leas* by giving three months notice., , The'.move followed reading of a letter from the Company, in which dissatisfaction was expressed over lots offered by th* City. Negotla-. tions had been Under Way for some time, the City offering four, lots which would give the Company access to railway loading facilities. The Company's letter pointed out that if the offer.was accepted, the entire plant would have to be moved. Present site had been used 12 years and would be satisfactory if one lot giving railway trackage was made available. Mayor T. H. Waters said' that more than.a year ago be was given to understand that the Company Intended to move the oil tanks. Tlte Company had been told about City plans to install th* Atw propane gas plant in the area and removal of the oil-tanks was necessary to provide the regulation 60-feet ot clearance between the two locations. All arrangements had been made with the understanding* that the Company planned to move Its tanks. Rental Increases City Employees Not Breach of Contract Raising of rents and electric light rates, at houses occupied by; City Power Plant employees was not a breach of contract City Council waa advised by City Solicitor C. B. Garland, K.C., Monday night Mr. Garland's advice had been sought by Council, when th* Electrical Workers Union threatened tb go to the B.C. Labor Board for ao' tion on the matter when the rents were increased recently. There was nothing in the contract in connection with rentals or charges for electricity, the Council was assured. Rents now being charged were approved by the Rental Control Board, Mayor T, H, Waters said, . Boswell. *.' BOSWELL, B. C—Creston Branch Qanadian Legion held a vary successful picnic and Initiation of new members at Lewis' Bay, Boswell, on the grounds of the Howie-Warren Ranch, last Sunday. The initiation waa held out ln tho open, with president Roy Dewar ln charge, supported by Vice President Frank Nadon. Archie McLeod of Erickson, Emil Lehr of Creston, S, S. Frank of Boswell and Rex PaiCe of Sanca were accepted as members. BOSWELL, B. C<—Mr. and Mrs, G. Walker have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth . and family of Reading, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. D. Davies have left for a holiday on th* Arrow Lakes. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials—178,51 off 2.02. 20 rails—4S.S3 off ,97. 15 Utilities—3ft.4T Off ,13. NELSON BUSINESS-COLLEGE -'. Day classes commence September 1st Night classes commence October 3rd. 107 Baker Street Willow Point W.l. Well Attended WILLQW POINT, B. C, Aug. 23-. A tea and sale sponsored by the Women's Institute and held at the Church Room last week was well attended. conveners for the tea were Mrs. B. Townshend and Mrs.. H. Hankin, assisted by Mrs. W. M. Bsiley, Mrs. 6l!cn and Mrs. H. Gaskell. ■ The stalls were in charge ot Mrs. C. Shannon, MrS. T. G. Ludgate, Mrs. C. Haycroft and Mrs. B. Hed- die. ..,- ' - A dressed chicken donated by Mrs. Heddle was won by Mrs. Ludgate. Wherever You Go ONLY . 25c per week ENABLES YOU TO TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER ON YOUR VACATION t i' § ailjj tarn w^^w^p^» 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24,1949 NEW! - WM IH HAKPEST WAKX.. CREM£SHAMP00 1. Rinses away * dandruff Instantly 2. Leaves hair smoother, shinier 3^ Makes hair *•«•■•« 95)! easier te manage l-ei.Tubo55fS Vt IHE MAKERS OF TONI HOME PERMANENT MANNS DRUG STORE Coast Schools Ready For Heavy Roll-Call VANCOUVER, Aug. 33 (CP) - More than 38,000 tanned and freckled Vancouver-youngsters troop back to school September,' but school: walls won't bulge the way they did i»';1947. '•"■'■; - This year, 73 schools and 1400. teachers are prepared for the rush. '1047, Greater Vancouver had only 'schools to house 50,000 pupils. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND 4IMRIE Chartered Accountant* , Auditors ISO Baker 8t ' Phono Hi »»»»»■■■« ■wvwvwwww YES — Your New Ware 1« bound to be MORE STYLISH, LAST LONGER and s LOOK LOVELIER at the HAIGH TRU-ART 'IMaaiMaaMAuaauaMAi ' MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIII HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED '" i;*':' '«t'th»'.. NELSON UPHOLSTERY 411 Hall St Phono 141 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt FORSALE P.M. CHAIN SAW 6 chains, 2 cutting ban T/s H.P. Gas Engine VALVE8 GROUNlf , . OVERHAULING TUNE-UPS Satisfaction Guaranteed MAIN'S REPAIR SHOP "-; PHONE 392-t 2021 Stanley Street NEARLY 500 DIE IN SHIP BLAST pANTON, Aug. 23 (AP) — Approximately 500 persons were* killed or Injured in the explosion- of an ammunition ship in the harbor, of Takao, Southeastern Formosa, the official Chinese Central News Agency,said today. •. The agency said ammunition was being, unloaded .from the Chinese steamer CHungll. There was a huge explosion!, which 'was followed quickly by Others. ...'■'■ 1 The whole port city was shaken ty the lblasfc which broke nearly every window in Takao and caused much other damage, the Agency reported. ' . Robert Vallanee WinsC.M.&S. 1949 Scholarship TRAII.; B.C., Aug. 23 — Robert Vallanee Jr., 1433 Ash Street, is' the winner ot .the Cominco Undergraduate. Scholarship for 1049, It was announced today by Dr. C, A. H. Wright, Chairman of the Scholarship Committee of The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. ' ; The Cominco Undergraduate Scholarship Is awarded to an employee's son or daughter, a Senior Matriculation student, on the basis of his or her academic' standing during high school years as well as the results in the final examinations. Together with scholastic considerations, the character, personality and leadership abilities of each applicant are considered before making the award;" The scholarship has a total value of $2000 and is payable, in four equal, instalments of $500. The scholarship is to assist the winner to attend any accredited: Canadian university where. he. or she may choose any course of studies which leads to a Bachelor's degree. Bob's father, Robert Vallanee, is a shift boss in Cominco's silver refinery, and has been with the Company tor. 21. years. Bob was born in Trail in 1930 and has received all his education here. Besides maintaining an excellent scholastic-record, he has participated in many school and club activities throughout his high school years. He has served i on tHe Student Council each year, and has been president of' that organization; he has edited the school newspaper and helped with school social activities and participated in its sports.-He has also been active in the Knox Young People's group and in- the Fraternity at Camp Koolaree.:, He plans to attend the University of British Columbia to major in English and Commerce with Journalism or advertising work as his goal. ■ ■'. • ■ .1 • ' ;'' Jeffery Radio Service Scientific Radio Repairing 4*6WARbST. PH. T302 NELSON, B.C. LLC LAUGHTON XX Optometrist MEDICAL ARTS BUILDINO Suite 205 ^^•^^ Pirestones have everything to assure yon of long, low- cost, trouble-free mileage. So naturally everybody wants such an outstanding; tire, and stocks are running low. Thafs why we ask you to buy now for emergency needs only and place your order for future delivery. iSBSSBS® Tinsiom CAR, TRUCK--TRACTOR TIRES Seek Brighter Pictured U.S. Economics By The Canadian Press " Even as business news comes from the United States in a brighter hue than some weeks ago there is word of 'caution on the weight, or otherwise, of the psychological factor ln bringing on economic slumps. This Js contained iii. tbe July August News Letter of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce-which- notes' that while there seems no accurate way of assessing the strength of tho psychological factor,, t h e f actor, nonetheless esfl restrict necessary economic expansion. 1 .- In short the News Letter cautions against panicky thinking on the part of the publio and.stresses for businessmen that they "particularly"'-have a duty to ba sura their publio statements-do, not Inspire, panle.- -'- *"'- '■}: ';-■ "■-.,': . "This is not to suggest that they should present a falsely optimistic picture, but only that they must take: care not1 to paint an unduly pessimistic ohe," says the News Letter. '■-'■■.;■■"• ' '•' ' '*■?':> The remarks of business leaders about economic conditions naturally carry very great weight, and for this reason they should in the publio interest give at least as careful consideration td their public statements at tills time as do any of the political leaders." To bolster this'caution the Chamber of Commerce pointed to Finance Minister Abbott's remarks to this year's graduating class .at McGill University, when he said: "We are ln danger of being ridden' by our fears—fe.ar of a depression, fear of another war, fear of Communism and so on. Now these are real enough dangers and I am not by any means advocating an attitude ot Pollyana optimism - toward them, But these fears must not be allowed to become malnspringe of- our action. >'":-•; Former Cranbrook Man Charged in Calgary With Theft CRANBROOK, B-C., Aug. ,22 ,- Steve Ladyk, formerly of Cranbrook, has- been, charged at Calgary by Calgary city police, with retaining property stolen in Cranbrook the night of July 23. Rings and costume jewelry .0 an estimated value of $400 'were stolen when the Whistlecroft Jewelry store: w4s forcibly entered. On investigation by the city detachment, Provincial Police, headed by Corporal J.'.-M. Hicks,; Informa-. tion was forwarded tO Calgary; city pOUce who made the arrest'The'accused was a painter and decorator here for two years. A large share of the allegedly stolen jewelry items were recovered. Report Red Streak Zooming Across Sky VANCOUVER, Aug. J3 (CP)- Several citizens last night reported seeing what looked like « white ball trailing a red streak of fire zooming across the sky.over nearby Lulu Island. Bob McColm, British Columbia Electric moterman, said the "flash" headed from Southeast toC Northwest, .'>../■ ., Officials at the Dominion Public Weather Bureau said they . saw nothing, but that it might have been a meteor. ", "It's a little late for them,"-one said. "There's usualy a shower ot them around July 28 and Aug. 12." Record Earth Tremors Near Seattle SEATTLE, Aug. 23 (AP) — A series of .weak earth tremors, and one 'Jmoderate" one, yesterday and early .today were recorded on the University of Washington 'seismograph. ■-.■'-■. Prof. G. E. Goodspeed of the Geology Department said all were local shocks, centering ""within a -tew hundred miles- of Seattle." Each of them lasted only a few minutes i and probaby - were not strong enough, to be felt. Board's Decision on Bakery Union Final VANCOUVER,. Aug. 23 (CP) — Rfusal of the Provincial Labor-Relations Board to certify the Bakery and Confectionery Workers''Union (A.F.L.) as bargaining agent for employees of a Vancouver firm was upheld In Supreme Court, today by Mr. Justice N. W. Whittaker: The Union's, application for. a writ ordering the Board to certify.the Union as • bargaining agent for 55 employees of Scott-Bathgate; Ltd., was dismissed by the judge: with corts. ,-:• ;*'- For Dependable-" PAINTING and PAPERH ANQING '8ee .',''■'"'.■'- Murphy Brothers Phone 658 745. Baker St See Section "G" Exhibition Prixe List 'For, .,,-.■ Special Awards ELLISON MULLING CO. Fleet of Four Nations ted by Flattop Flagship BATTIE-WORN VETERAN et naval operations In both the At- lantlo and Faclflo during World ;War II, the aircraft carrier H.M.S. m Implacable, to day flies' the flag of the Commander-in-Chief, British Homo Fleet. The 82,000-ton flat- top is pictured (right) preparing 1 to leave Mount's Bay, Cornwall, I England, wltti a Western Union § Fleet comprising over 50 ships from Britain, France, the Netherlands and Belgium in the biggest combined exercises held since the' war. Seen at anchor (below) the Implacable has proved -worthy, of her name: her. first operational mission was against the -German battleship Tlrpltz, ono of the 41 vessels she helped to sink or damage off tho Nazi-hold Norwegian coast. In 1945 her planes supported U. S. landings on Okinawa by pounding the Saklshlma Islands, a few honored miles from-the " fields of the Japanese Real European By JOSEPH E.-DYNAN STRASBOURG, France, Aug, 2& (AP,) —..Paul .IJeynaud, former •French Premier, called today for a real European legislature directly elected by the peoples of the 12 countries in the Council of Europe. Only, such! elections, the French. Conservative said,: would give the present Consultative Assembly the authority, to merge European economies into, a single continental market which Europe's financial plight demands. ■- • "Time is not on,our side," warned Reynaud. "If American aid is curtailed and vast unemployment results, Stalin will be the winner." Reynaud said British officials "have told us frankly thai the British trade unions would oppose, us 'If any measures (for union) led to unemployment in Britain." Reynaud asserted that European leaders shOuld convince their populations that each country should manufacture what it is best able to make. ._ .'.-',■ '-'-. SINGLE CURRENCY The former French Premier- in-. sisted that Europe must establish, a single large trading area With a single currency If it is to-survive between the "two giants" of the United States and Russia. Such.a step, he conceded, would eventually mean a sacrifice of national sovereignty, but this is what must be done. FIRE IN DENVER DUMP PUT OUT NEW DENVER, B.C., Aug. 23- The Forestry Department and N. D.'V. F. B;;were called Out Tuesday evening when a, fire of un- ltnown Origin broke out at the Village Dumping grounds, a quarter of amile from'town. , An hours' work nut the. fire out using the Forestry pump with water taken from Carpenter. Creek. Hove the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES : MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 61-Day Battle For Life Ends NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.. Aug; 23 - (CP)—Ronald L0w,- 25-year-old Surrey truck driver, died today in Royal Columbian Hospital here after 61 days of clinging to'life.: The youth - neyer;'-regained consciousness- after - a - June 24 train- truck collision in which he. suffered a fractured skull, Chest and internal injuries, ,-■ , BOY FINDS DYNAMITE CAPS UNDER BRIDGI* VANCOUVER,' Aug.; 23 (CP) -A number of dynamite caps and a length of fuse, discovered by an It yesir-oid boy under the ESst end.ot terminal viaduct here have been destroyed by police.. ' Army engineers Sgt. J. J. Saxon told police- his son, Lenard, returned, home from play last night; with his-pockets filled: with the detonator caps. The. boy' said- he?\found them in a quart-sized jar os he and a friend were, building dirt houses under the viaduct. ■ Sell tht Sure Way—CLASSIFIED Nea/er Underestimate Powers of Home-Mdde Root Beer . KELOWNA, B.C., Aug. 23 (CP)^- Warning: Never underestimate "the explosive power of home-made root beer; . ■' ■ - That's the advice of Ralph Brock- map of Kelowna, B.C., and he has a gash on his forehead for emphasis. Ralph brought five bottles of the brew-back from Saskatchewan and stored them In his bedroom. -■ .-.-/' That was a, mistake. . One of the bottles exploded while he slept and flying glass: cut his head., ■.*•■' . . -.- His mother,..after, administering first aid, quickly detonated the remainder of the brew and poured it down the drain. Fined on Charges Of Supplying Liquor To Cranbrook Indians CRANBROOK, ,B;C.'" Aug. 23 — Charged in City PoliceCourt before Magistrate C. B. Ward Monday morning with supplying liquor to Indians in separate instances, both John Nymah, Kimberley, and Jor hannes Rautio, transient pleaded guilty. Corporal J. M. Hicks prosecuted the charges. Each was fined $50 and costs with .alternative of two- n\ohths' imprisonment,' and. both paid the fines, ... '■' ..-.'.: To Submit Brief on Yellowhead Route To Commission ED1MONTON, ,Aug. - 23 (CP) - Mayor Harry D. Ainley of Edmonton today announced that the Yellowhead route section of the'Trans- Canada Highway Association will submit a brief to'the Royal Commission on Transportation. Pilots Killed as Planes Collide TORONTO, Aug. 23 (CP)—Two Royal Canadian Navy fighter planes collided today while practising formation flying 12,000 feet above suburban Malton Airport and-both pilots diqd, in the,wreckage. The single-engine Seaflres were part" of a formation o|, eight from the naval air base" at Dartmouth, N.S. They were practising the formation flying intended to thrill crowds at tlw Canadian National Exhibition, opening here Friday, The Navy-at Ottawa released the names of the dead: Acting "Lt-Cmdr. C. G. (Clunk) Watson, and Lieut, Charles Elton, both of Toronto. * Lt-Cmdr. Watson, One of the leading pilots in the Royal Canadian Navy, is survived by his widow in Haiifax. Lieut; Elton was ftOt,;nwr- ried. "\ . Eyewitnesses at the busy airport said three planes swept the field in close formation and were going into a'i'olL One appeared tOstaJI momentarily an£ fell out of fdrtnation. When it attempted to regain Its position, the propeller hit into the fuselage of the lead plane, severing its tail section. The- planes crashed 150 feet part. One hit the ground feet away from a busy highway to Toronto, The other, trailing smoke', narrowly missed the roof of a hospital and exploded In a nearby field.. CANADIAN SHIPS TO SAIL U.S. WATERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (AP) - President Truman signed a bill today permitting Canadian ships to transport freight and passengers in United States waters, between Alas-, kan and United States ports, PHONE 144 for CLASSIFIED ADB Sell the Sure Way-CLASSIFIED CO ft* A ff N A ST I C K _ Martin Perkins (right) and Bert Chambers, of Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, guards before their < eyes, tako charge of a splttiag oobra newly-arrived f*om Africa. Universities Appeal for Federal Aid OTTAWA, Aug. 23 (CP) - Canadian Universities are being crippled by a lack of funds, the National Conference of Universities said today In an appeal for direct financial' aid from the Federal Govern ment Without this aid, the Conference said in a 15,000-word brief for the Royal Commission on Arts and Science .' Development, Canadian Universities will be unable to keep up with the growth of the Dominion Or even maintain their present stature.. ;-;'. Costs were Increasing and revenues declining. Many of the Smaller colleges were In Jeopardy. Without further financial , help they soon may disappear altogether.,;. :,■' ;, '.. The conference said lt realised that the,British North America Act assigned education tO the provinces but - that since Confederation the Federal Government has become more and, more dependent on the universities. Large sums of Government money were being spent by the National Research Council, the Defence Research Board and Federal Health and Agriculture Agencies ln university research. ;•'-,• • In a way universities were working for the Federal Government and getting less and less support from the provinces/ .'',' PROPOSE TERMS* The conference recommended: 1. .A direct Federal Government annual grant, somewhat along the lines,of grants made to student veterans, to professional faculties in which training is most costly; medicine, dentistry, agriculture and forestry. 2. Expansion of grants-in-aid to the faculties of,purj and applied science through the National Research Council and in'addition a system of "block" grants whloh the universities could use as they saw fit , 3. Establishment of a Canadian Council of Arts and Letters to sponsor the development of libraries, art collections, museums and music centres in various Canadian centres.. ,..-.. 4. A system of Government scholarships and fellowships tor all University faculties and for post-graduate studies lh all-fields in and out of Canada. 5. Establishment of a national library to remove the stigma bf Canada being the, only nation in thO world without such an Institution. Theatre Under Stars Ticket Sales Higher VANCOUVER, Aug. 23 (CP) — The cash register sang a, merry song foi; Vancouver's Theatre-Under the Stars this year, despite- the Worst weather, ln Its' 10 years of operation. ... ,, ' Gordon Hilker, Manager of the civic-owned theatre, told Park Commissioners at a meeting last night that ticket sales for 49 performances tb'i Summer total J137,.00. Receipts from tonight's final show, along with program sales-and royalties from performances ln Victoria, are expected to: bring total receipts above the $150,000 mark. Receipts for the 45 performances last, year .totalled $121,457. The theatre will be taken over by Vancouver's new CMc Theatre Society at a meeting Sept. 1. Edmonton Takes Worst of Storm EDMONTON; Aug. 23 (CP) — Edmonton bore the brunt of a rain, and hail storm late yesterday during which 1.15 Inches of moisture fell, the Dominion public Weather office bulletin said today, Lethbridge, Calgary and Medicine Hat missed the heavy thunder storm that developed and the weather hum promised continued sunny weather for the south of the province. Vocational Aptitude Tests for U. B.C. VANCOUVER, Aug, 23 (CP) — Sombthing new at the University of British Columbia—vocational aptitude tests for freshmen-rwill be given this year, the University announced today. » The tests are not compulsory, but officials said they expect a large number of first year students will take them. Heads Librarians. VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug, 23 (CP) -Milton; E. Lord, Director of the Boston Public Library, was named President of the American Library Association at the Association's'Far West regional conference last night Mr. Lord succeeds retiring President Ei W. McDiarmid. . Clarence H. Graham, librarian of the Louisville, Ky„ Public Library, was chosen first Vice-President and President-elect to succee' Lord at, the end of the 1B50 conference. The conference will run to Thurs day at the University of British Co lumbla. , Deaths By The Canadian Press MOSCOW-Maj;-Gen. D. E. Koz- lovsky, 80, outstanding Russian artillery expert: '•* REGINA-A. P. Linton, 65, Chief Bridge Engineer of the Saskatchewan Highways Department for' 35 years. LANSDOWNE, Ont,-David Wesley Hutcheson, 60, former Roads Superintenden for t h e Ontario Highways-Department Sell the Sure Way—CLASSIFIED Topcoats For Fail They're here ^- the new Fall Coats In tall and regular models'. A small deposit will hold one until you want it. i Gabardines V Coverts Venetians Tweeds Emory's Ltd, THE MAN'S STORE Tourist Park Revenue Rises In Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 22 - Revenue from the Municipal Tom 1st Park-in Baker Park up to. July T totalled $7385. Much of; the 44. pi cent Increase compared with to total to the same date last year due to construction of addition! bungalows in June. The. camp hi been operating, at capacity nightl since the latter part of June.' The park bungalows will b rented this winter on a monthly bi sis from November to April to,Hei ease the housing squeeze,, and-tt city council has set these rents. $27.50 for the small bungalows an $37.00 for the large ones. City electhlc services consume 343,205 kilowatt hours during Jul} up 17 per cenl compared with li July. Net gain of 48 active meter for 1040 so far, accounts for some o the Increase, with eight of the add tional serviced netted, during' thi month. *'!' -f .,■'■,' WORK ON STREETS ' The city gravel crusher, mulct plant and street building equlpnieh worked, steadily during the montl to complete four.blocks of new. ci.tj street-construction, and.nearly tei blocks of reconstruction on brokei streets. , ■. Nine building permits were issuei ln July to a total estimated value $30,035 as the building season passei its climax. The works departmen built a new entrance at the alrpor to provide access but prevent can from driving onto the landing fielc Aircraft landing and- departing dur ing the month numbered; 77,'.wltlff. of the flights scheduled airline calll City water supply- conditions wer reported good with daily, surplu runoff during the month averagin 3,570,000 gallons. Six new, privat water connections to the city suppl; were Installed during the month. BRAND NEW TOGS for Boys and Girls To Go Back to School ' S. ' At' " The Children's Shop THOMPSON ■" FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 919 Kootenay, St -Phone tt MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINt OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1176—182 BAKER ST, FLEURY'S Phormoq Preserlptibm ' Compounded Accurately: Med Arts Bl) PHONE ' * **-*>*•■+ -*>+*)* WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and paint work spsolalt a ■ s 1111 ■ 111 a 1111111 ■ i it i ■ 111 s s i ■ ■ i s 111 ■ 11111 ■ Cleaned and ReeoreJ RADIATOR REPAII JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP 301 Ward St Phone I 'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiil Waffle Irons and! Sandwich Toasters ' f Nelson Electric Cc Authorised GE Dealers' Phone 260 574 Baker Stl