w* WEATHER fORECAST Kootenay: Clear with light winds. Warm, Low and high at Cranbrook 45 and 83, Crescent Valley 45 and .85. Outlook for Slinday continuing warm. The ranks of Canadian Sumnier Curling Champiu. |oined bythe powerful Vincent Jacques rink of Calgary h. night. Skipped by; Gordon Qeetbh, the- rink oyer*wKelmed.,thi. L. G. Peerless rink of Nelson 12-2 in a game witnessed By a' large crowd,iri the Civic Arena'as the fifth annual Midsummer} Bonspiel drew near its close. ■ | '•;■'/: At the same time, the T. M. Towriss rink of Princeton, B.C., captured the.Kootenay Challenge) second event, by de-' feating R. W. Wilson of Wartime, Sask., 11-7. R; Topping of • Oliver wds skip. y "■ ■■ ■' .,'.. Prizes were presented immediately after the games by A..S. Aitken, Chairman of the Civic Centre Commission,-E. L. Vance, Chairman of the.Curling Club Prize. Committee, and j. C. Muir, President of the* ' Nelson Curling Club. ;' ■Members of the Jacques rink were Gordon Deeton, skip; Len Haw, third; Fred Agnew, second, and Vincent Jacques, lead. The Peerless rink had C. J. Hughes as third, J. A. C. Laughton second, and Jack Argyle lead, ,'..,'-'. , / The Kootenay Challenge winner included A. Bloom, third, and E. NowelL .second, while Mr. ^Owriss, was lead; The runnerup Wilson rink had J. W.Wilson as third, A. Piper, .second and E. Schwanbeck, lead. Skip Wilson said it was his first major win in any bonspiel. Other winners of the Summer Championship have been A. Waters - of'Nelson, 1947) R. McGhle of Trail, 1946; arid J. Jenkins of Princeton, ..B;c„.i945,' ',;.'.•-', '" 'y i FOtir Prairie rinks, those of I. Richardson, Regina, Sask.; R. M. Patriquin, Calgary, a\lta,; G. A. Simpson, Bassano, Alta., and H. A. Marin, Tessier, Sask., entered the semi-flrialB in the Queen City competition, tertiary event- On the. rinks are H. Horeak, J. R. Wood,'I. Richardson arid J. Noland; R. M. Patriquin, R. S. Beischel, Tim Mllelr ahd W. Nell'son; G. A. Simpson, A. Gore, W. F. Keith and S. Haskayne; H. A. Mann, J. Hilt C, Hanson and O.,Marin.; Semi-finals in the Queen City event will be at 11 a.m. today, and the finals it 2 p.m. In the Rosebud competition, quarter-finals: will be at 8 a.m. semis at 11 and the finals at 2..; ,',',,';. ..-... Quarter-finalists ln the Rosebud eompetition wdre J. Steel of Irricana, Alta., Percy Andrews Of North Battleford, Sask., former Nelsonite;. Ii. J. Maurer of Nelson, -F • C. Jhode of Saskatoon; Don Gill of Leader, Sask.,- who beat his father, Albert Gill; I. L. .klein of Dldsbury, Alta.;- J. A. Lawton of Tessier, Sask., arid1 R. W. Brown of Gleicbeii-Alta. •';'■' » CENTRA COPY NELSON. BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA—8ATURDAY MORNlNO. JULY •• 1*49 I Safe Cracking The visiting ladies enjoyed games Friday afternoon when ice was vacant. ■ RINK CALLED HOME The R. Montgomerie rink from Regina,' had to make, an unexpected departure:(from Nelson Friday after being knocked from' the semis of the Kootenay Challenge when/word was received that the wife and, son of George" Montgomerie; third ori his father's rink, had been seriously injured in an automobile accident in Saskatchewan. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . YORKTON.Sask, July 8 — : Contract Let for Toronto Subway y TORONTO, July 8 (CP)--Cana- da's first; subway was a step, nearer completion today with the lifting of a $10,000,000 contract for lis' first; two sections; The $50,000,000 rapid-transit system, Toronto's remedy for the,perennial traffic headache pf narrow Yonge Street, the main North-South avenue, is scheduled, to be completed in 1953. Besides a 4%-mile route under Yonge, it will include a cross-town section of some 1% miles along downtown Queen Street. Toronto Transportation Commission officials say it will be the most up-to-date in the world. Estimated cost of putting tbe trams underground on Yonge Street is more than $32,000,000. The'"$10,000,000 contract let; yesterday to a syndicate headed by the Toronto firm of C. A, Pitts, General Contractors, Limited, is the final step before start' of construction, scheduled ln September. SEATTLE, July 8 (AP) — The Communist seizure of North China has made. Alaska's strategic position, more important than ever, the Rev. Bernard Hubbard, the "Glacier Priest," said today. When the State Liquor Control Commission needed an old strong bOx opened, they called on Warden Mason Hill, of the Utah State penitentiary at 8alt Lake City, to provide them with an expert burglar. The convict, whoae Identity waa shielded by Hill, tried to open the box by manipulating the combination dial, then told the Commission the box contained no tumblers and: he couldn't open It without a "punch" to hammer the dial. The convict Is shown at work on the safe. He finally gave up, after,an offer to open the safe with nitroglycerine was turned ooWnv—tfP Wlrephoto.) - U.K.IilansWkeat Pact With Mussia ' A-gfees to Buy, Nearly 1 MiIIion Tons Of Gourse Grains; Eases Dollar Woes- LONDON, July 8 (CP) - Britain has agreed to import some 33,000,000 bushels or nearly a million tons of coarse grains and a quantity "of Wheat from Russia.during.the next year, official .source's- said :,tqday.'",■;,; ' Officials; *said 'the' ^'al?*e*p«!BehtS' no- change - in policy, since Britain bought about 20,000,000 bushels of coarse grains from Russia last year under, a pact concluded in December, 1947. ... :M, '■'. *'■;■' Under the new agreement, said to have been Initialled in Moscow a few days before:' Sir Stafford Cripps! "dollar" stateirient, Britain will send Russia machinery arid capita*) equipment badly needed-by the, Soviets. .'."'.,.■■ It Is understood j"the next year" will begin when the agreement Is formally signed. ; ■-,'..■■ While the pact Involves no hew policy, It Involves a new grain- wheat—which Britain has been buying from Canada and the United Statea for dollars. With her'' gold and dollar reserves running low,. Britain, has been seeking sources; of supply In nondollar areas. Russia and Soviet-Satellite countries do not demand dollar payment Rather tnan.dolars they .'(jeed Industrial machinery. Brit- TO DECLARE EMERGENCY IN WJCRTIEUP * Workers Boycott ."' Ballot* More- Troops at Work REDS BLAMED By MiCHAEL have to deal-with-the-trouble! lh this country la that the Communists . see In It. a chahce, of fomentlnfl unrest- injuring. o(i.r> trade ^ind - hamperlni our recoviery and with It the .Whole prooess of MaraHall aid on whloh re recovery of West, ern Europe depends." -. aln, o nthe other hand,, finds It difficult to sell such goods :■,to ■ dollar countries, NO, WAR MATERIAL British officials-said that as'?*' *mirtt^^fX:cc#asS ,,,iBri'"'-->*»ii- furnish Russia with no potential, military: value. In addition to the grains, Britain is- also believed, to have sought timber and; a small • quantity of canned flah. • In Winnipeg, the announcement of the new Anglo-Rusalan agree ment did not visibly affect trad Ing ori the grain exchange. Trad Ing circles said It had been known the negotiations were In progress; on|y the amount was not known, ilii'. Ottawa, Canadian .trade- officials said the coarse-grains' pact will have little effect on Canada's sales to the United-Kingdorivnext year. WASHINGTON;- July 8 (AP) — The State Department said today wit the '.united State's Government had been informed that Britain was considering a wheat purchase from Russia. It called the deal "consistent" •with the Anglo-Russian trade agreement of December, 1947. Reds Again Hailing Trucks HAMBURG, Germany, July 8 — (AP) -r The Russians tonight halted all trucks bound for,Western Berlin through a zonal border crossing point near Luebeck, an official announcement said. About 30 trucks carrying vegetables and other goods were turned back by the Russians/ Th? Germans were told by the Russian officer in charge at the crossing point that the action had been taken "on orders from Karls- horst is the. Berlin suburb where Russian Military Government headquarters is situated. A check of other border-crossing points showed interzonal traffic was proceeding normally. In Berlin, British Military Government officials accused Russia of violating' the. recent Big Four Foreign Ministers' Paris agreement on Germany by her action at Herren- burg. WOMEN'S NECKLINES WILL GO BACK TO "WHERE THEY BELONG" SAYS DESIGNER Miss Rose; make American women HOLLYWOOD; July 8 )^, The body of a six-year-old. boy Was found.crouched ln the unused icebox of a neighbor .today. The icebox was in an abandoned shed. The- boy; -Frank Funciello, Jr., had beeri missing since Thursday night. TO OPEN AUTO PLANT PORTLANDi-July'8 (API — A Kaiser-Frazer automobile assembly plant will be in operation' ln the Portland area within four months, Edgar F. Kaiser said here today. ' The.plant will employ 200 to 300 persons and turn out 15 to 20 cars a day. If successful, "many similar plants wll be established throughout tht United States;' -^Central Press Canadian Beauty "contest winner Mary Jane Gallagher Is shown at a local pool In Wclrton, W.Va., after turning down the title "Miss Welrton" on advice of her pastor, Bishop John J. Swint of Wheeling, W.Va., had Issued an edict threatening Catholics.In bathing beauty contests with excommunication, NUMBER 68 Canada Again May Trim Buying in US. The Queen ',-. MIss Barbara: Serres, who.. last night was crowned Miss Nelson of 1919 at * the 'Kinsmen Club's Coronation Dance at.. the ,Civic Centre.' Miss Helen Rebar was second and Miss Pat Scott third. Other candidates were Marguerite Westlni Billie Torkelson and Enid Holtom. Officiating at the crowding was Mayor T. H. Waters, Mlaa Edl Pippi, Miss Nelson- of 1948, apd W. C. Hancock, Kinsmen President ; FORBRITOHS Turkish Tobaccos * Replace U. S. Brands, GASOLINE CUT ■-••'■'. ■■ -i'-'j-., ., ,1. ■ LONDON, July a" - Sir Stafford Cripps' statemerits'on the dollar crisis meaps to Britain's.man- ih-the-street longer queues and thinner, r,atiph.s — especially In sniokes and gasoline. Long accustomed to shortages and restrictions, he found no cheer in the flrder from the • Chancellor of the Exchequer for a drastic cut in imports from outside the sterling area. \ ■- ' ,-•■ :•■'•'v'-'- The pinch in smokes will likely come within three'or four months, it was predicted here, as a result of curtailment of purchases from the United States. Auctions in the American; tobacco States start in August and instructions to British buyers now are in preparation. Board of Trade experts said lt "was. logical to expect" that orders for Turkish tobacco—tb be paid in sterling—would be expanded to fill the'vacuurii leftb y reduced shipments from across the Atlantic. But,British sriiokers have a preference for American^ (called -Virginia here) tobacco that'may be hard to. change; ';":. ",. ':' British motorists predicted another rap in their ration of gasoline In connection with Cripps belt- tightening scheme. The basic ration of'DO miles a month tor pleasure driving plus a 50' per cent bonus for the Summer, tnonthr'only— appeared safe until November. But aftei-\that time many .drivers fear a sharp reduction or complete 'elimination of driving' for pleasure alone. .■■•! -. Officials of the Fuel and Power Ministry said Britain has no choice but to pay out dollars for Its gasoline, or cut fuel consumption. The annual bill for petroleum products is about £100,000,000. ':-" Court Orders Money Returned to Bakery Purchasers YANCOUvim; July 8 (CP)" — A Vancouver man and his wife regained today the $2300 they paid for a bakery last December.; Mra Justice James M. Coady ruled the bakery was sold to them under double misrepresentation. ... The judge ordered Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. J. Armltage and the A. Spencer Company to return the money paid by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morden for the property. The court ruled the misrepresentation occurred when Mr. and Mrs. Arroitage said the daily gross revenue, of the business -was $40. AIRBORNE BRIGADE BEING TRAINED VaVNCOUVER, July 8 (CP) — Lieut-Gaii. Charles Foulkes, Chief of the Canadian Army General Staff, said in Vancouver, today a permanent force army' brigade group which will be completely airborne is being formulated. '■• ' May Buy Mo.re From United Kingdom To Aid in Dollar Crisis; Proposals Before London Conference ' , By HAROLD MORRISON OTTAWA^July 8 (CP)—- Canada likely willmake a de-; cision- soon, ar) informed source said toddy, fo discourage, speindinain the United States and accelerate spending in the United Kingdom as the Dominion's part in edsin^'-Britain's* apllqr crisis. •..",';.'; .-.,.,"'-, ;:' -Thlis policy:, .said' the source, *wi 11 be one of the factors which. Finance -Minister Abbott will discuss- with U. K. and' U. S. counterparty during international financial, discussions how proceeding in London. * —————— ' It will mean generally that those U. S. commodities which still have not been lifted from irnpprf re7 strictions will continue to be banned from.Canada tor soma time to corrie. Other shipments,- regulated through quota arrangements, .will continue to be regulated to keep to a minimum Canada's expenditure of dollars. RE8ERVES MOUNT I The,Government first started import restrictions on U. S. goods back in November, 1847, when, the Dominion's dollar status began to deteriorate to a danegrous law level of less than $500,000,000, '■'■■ Since then Canada's dolalr reserves have been steadily increas ing and now are almost touching the''11,000,000,000, , Wlthsteadily-lncreasing reserves, the Government from time .to time", lifted the ban on some American*: goods and placed other under, a quota basis. Further easing now Is unlikely. '',**. Under the ban are a large variety of machinery and machinery and manufactured goods which can be produced in Canada at slightly higher cost. . ,;.'•• ■<":'■. • '. The new trading approach Is hot expected to affect such basic commodities as cotton, coal, petroleum and structural steel, on which there now is no import, restrictions.; Can- adavdepends on the U.S^for tha greater part of those supplies. Uphill In Wifh 9-Vote Margin VICTORIA, B.C, July .8 (CP) — Tom . Uphill; veteran Labor, Member of the Legislature for Fernle, has been re-elected In the June 16 Provincial general election. . .... In tha closely contested battle for votea, Mr. Uphill In the final, count received nine votea more than his Coalition opponent Kenneth N. 8tewart. Mr. Uphill re- : .'Salyed. .}48.3,.votes,it»..:14t4i fqr-;Wr. "MeWart'the .C.p;F. candidate, 8. A. Fleming trailed with 887 votes. ..The • 78-.ye«r-old former coal miner who'now Is Mayor of Fertile was ah unsuccessful candidate In 1916 but has been.elected at Seven general elections since then. He' has served 29 years In the House. Enlarging Slocan Power Plant SLOI5AN CITY, B.C., July 8 - H. Hong of Willow Point arrived in town to supervise Uie constructiori, at the local power plant, which is being enlarged to provide increased power facilities to Slocan City and vicinity; • WARHAGAINST • INVALID CHECKS VANCOUVER, July, 8 (CP) — Vancouver police warned, tonight that invalid checks bearing the names of now-defunct firms- may soon flood the city. Four such checks were cashed last weekend ln city hotels. They totalled .J335. Three" of the checks bore the name of Art-Craft Boat, Works, Ltd. The company went bankrupt in 1948. . Open Tenders for Creston-Wynndel Highway Project VICTORIA, July 8 "(CP)—World Minister E, C. Carson today opened tenders for the construction of 6.25 miles of the Southern Trans- Provincial highway between Creston and Wynndel The lowest bid for the Creston- Wynndel project was submitted by Storms Contracting Co. (Pacific) Ltd:, $409,248. tOher bidders were: Mai-well, $442,467; Campbell-Bennett, $432,427, Dawson, Wade & Co. Ltd., $455,115, and; Fred Mannix & -IJo^itda, Calgary, $452,790,. Cuts Fir Veneer Cost to Stimulate Use VANCO-UVER, July 8 (CP).'— A 15 per cent reduction ln the domestic price ot douglas fir plywood was announced today by H. R. MacMillan, President of the H. R. MacMillan Export Company, Limited. | ;The reduction was made to stim- ; ulate increased Canadian Consumption of the product to replace trade in export markets. , ,.', '.Mr. MacMillan said Increased Canadian consumption is required to maintain employment in the ply-.; wood mills., C.CF. Summer School Course Opens July 16 VANCOUVER; J"qly 8 (CP)-The C.C.F. Suthmer school course will open July' 16 for a three-weeR course, it was announced In Vancouver today. The" school will be held St Gabrlola Islahd.; j Scheduled to attend the camp are a\rthur Turner, C.d.F. Merhber of the Legislature for Vancouver East ' and Mrs. Dorothy G. Steeves, Pres- ■ ident of the CCF. Provincial Party. Arid irt This Corner— PEAGUE, July 8 (API-Czechoslovak children 'Jio longer pJk at being Al Capone or cruel American Indian chiefs,' the official Communist- newspaper proudly notes today. Under the new regime "they play they are worker's'heroes." . '. ■■i.i'1, .■ a,.■• The newspaper, Rude Pravo, says this change hasxome oyer Cte country's youth just since the Communists took over the country last -yC "Now children at play are heard to shout 'I am'Toncar' or "I am Mdula Vackbva' instead of 'lam Al, Capone' or 'I am an Apache chief,"" the paper says. , - * . . .. .^ . Toncar and Miss Vackova are Czechoslovak, workers hailed by the Communist Governmerit for exceeding their production quotas. ; NEW YORK MILL8, Minn, July 8 (AP)-Mlnnesota goes the man- bites-dog routine one betteiwa flah was helped catch a fish. _ J. A. (Turp) Anderson, member of the Mlnneaota House of Rep- , - resehtatlves, was fishing on nearby' Rush Lake and hit a school of bass- He cist a plug and daught one, Another toss, another flah. Arid so on until four were boated. The fifth cast and another bass was Hooked. After a wide sweep, that fish teased the lure high.Into ' the air. As the plug, straight from the mouth of baas No. 8, hit the water, one of his mates h|t It and was successfully., landed. - Mayor John* Marks of New York Mills was rowing the boat He , swearir It happened. And who can argue with officialdom these days? FRIDAY BRIDGE, Cambridgeshire, England, July 8 (CP)—Ten-., ants' to one of Wisbech Rural Council's 60 new houses accidentally discovered their front door key fitted their neighbor's door aS well. Curious, they tried the key in other doors. It fitted every door in the housing development \- ,. -.' '.- ' . ... The contractor's explanation: by accident mass-produced locks had all been sent to one district BEDMINSTER, NJ„July 8 (AP)—This tiny community gets a big - kick out of-following the fire engines, but Police Chief Floyd R. Chrlstlanson says It's got to Stop. , ' ■•' Yeaterday the sirens sounded and the fire engines rolled. As usual, residents piled'Into their cars and chased after them to see the excitement " ' „ ■*■ '-;■.•-• . ' . When they got to the outskirts of town the fire engines stopped. Chief Chrlstlanson told the pUaled thrlll-seekers.lt was all a false alarm to get them together. ... He Warned, them they'd better not follow the engines again at less than 200 feet unless they wanted a summons. POTTSTOWN, Pa, July (AP)—So grateful were farrhers In the Pottstowri area for a rainstorm that broke a six-weeks' drought they published a paid advertisement in Pottstbwn Mercury. The advertisement .said: > ' ' . "Fot^ix weeks we've prayed for rain. For six weeks we've watched our crops burn up, our meadows scorched, our creeks run dry. Now we publicly acknowledge our, thanks for the grain that came just before disaster set in" 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY JULY 9, 1949 Last Showing 7:00 and 9:06—Matinee 2:00 "•^oS» VIRGINIA MAYO^ g&sOsio News ■»■**■» Short—Soups On Civic Expensive Trip lo Trials Eliminates Many Western Athletes TORONTO, July 8 (CP) — The llBt of entries for the July 16-16 British Empire Games track and field trials here—It's now about 170 —has a certain familiar ring about tj. The name of practically every athlete who circled Wembley Stadium's brick-red track In the ?Sondon Olympic Games las* year i-'ls oh lt. ' j (Many of the sprinters, high- 'jumpers, pole - vaulters, quarter mllers and field men who per .formed before 85,000 crowdB at Wembley have filled out entry 'forms. But there Is some doubt "■now whether all will be around for 'the starter's gun, at the East York rMemorlal Stadium show. The matter of transportation I coats, especially among the Western Canada contingent, might mean acratches—and this means j that any chance they might have had of catching!a, spot, on the team going to the 1980 New Zealand Games-Is- blacked out. The Amateur Athletic Union, "which .',' announced trial dab s early In March, has ruled "no competition, no aelectlon." " Calgary's Don Petlle", fair-haired, sprinter of the Dominion's "Olympic team who filed an tvu", "guesses" now he'll stay home. Tn Calgary last nighi Dun snid the Wi-i', .athletes "lwv< ber-n ntilil mil again." He didn't "labmate on Ihe "aenln" but apparently lie referred to the 19'IB Olympic trials- In' 'Montreal, which meant n'-trip East ■for the Western rjmlM.iicii.. , A trip to Torontu ior tho Wei>t- erners means $200 or more' tv.-m-i : portatlon costs—■out-of-townors.- will be guests of East York citizc s during their stop-over --and the athletes just havwi't, thnt kind of money to sperid.- B.C.GROUP SHORT Oil CA8H .■ From Vancouver "today,' the B.C. Track and Field Association said it didn't have the necessary funds to transport an originally-scheduled 13-man team to the trials and one . or two probably would be dropped The "name" athletes among the scores of entrants include such Olympic-team members: , An emergent communication of Nelson Lodge No. 38, A.F. A A.M., will be held on Monday, July 11th at 2 p.m. sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral of Wor. Bro. Alfred Russell Moore of Foam Lake-Lodge "No, 79.... Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to .attend. - . By order of the. * ' Worshipful Master, J. A. BRACKEN, Secretary. For Tarty CHINESE DISHES Flavored to yeur taste Sine with your friends at The Chungking CHOP SUEY HOUSE Hours 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. 624 Front St. Nelson, B.C. Art Jackes, Montreal, sixth In the Olympic running high jump; Viola Myers, Toronto, and) Pat Jones, New Westminster, B.C., fourth ahd fifth respectively In the Olympic 100-metres, sprint v. and members of Canada's 400-metre relay team which placed third! middle distance runner? ..Don and Bob MacFarlane, Londdn, Ont Others are: Ed Hennihger, Vancouver, middle - distance runnetr; Cliff Safmohd, Viotoria, B.C, three- mile run; Jaok Hutchlns, Vancouver, mlddle-distanoe runner j Shir ley Gordon, Vancouver, running high Jump; and Eric Coy,* Winnipeg, shot-put,. Javelin, discus and hammer. , • ■, , Of the entries listed today one was from the Marltimes; 17 from Quebec; 117 from Ontario; three from Manitoba; two from Saskatchewan; four from Alberta and 15 from1 British Columbia. I ■'•' ■' - - .-■< ,■ Bonspiel Results CANADIAN SUMMER CURLING CHAMPIONSHIP Final ' v': - ,.' V. Jacques, Calgary,, Alta., 12, la, G. Peerless, Nelson, 2, KOOTENAY CHALLENGE Seml.-Flnals '*-.- T. M. Towriss, Princeton,.. B.C., 10, R, Montgomerie,; Regina, Sask., -9. R. W. Wilson, Wartime, Sask., 7, S. A. Maddocks, Nelson, 6."' Final T. M. Towriss, Princeton, B.C., ll, R. W. Wilson, Wartime, Sask,, 7. QUEEN CITY COMPETITION Round 6 R. M. Patriquin; Calgary, Alta., 9, E. C. Hunt, Nelson, 7, A. Gill, Leader, Sask., 10, E. C. Thode, Saskatoon, Sask, 8. P. S. Clement, Lethbridge, Alia., 7, I. Richardson, Regina, Sask., 8, D. Gill, Leader, Sask., 10, R. L, Coad, Munson, Alta,, 6.'■■'".-. I. L. Klein,' Dldsbury, Alta., 8,'R. Stronach, Rocky Mountain House, Alta,, 6. ' , H. A. Mahn, Tessier, Sask,, 8, R. C, Jenkins, Princeton, B.C., 6. , G. A. Simpson, Bassano, Alta., 8, C, N. Henderson, Moose Jaw, Sask., 6 (six)". , T. A. Wallace, Nelson, 9, L, J, Maurre, Nelson, 6. Quarter-Finals R, M, Patriquin, Calgary, Alta. 13, A. Gill, Leader, Sask,, 2, I. Richardson, - Regina, Sask., 9, D. Gill, Leader, Sask,, 8. I. L. Klein, Dldsbury, Alta,, 2, H. A, Mann, Tessier, Sask., 7. G. A. Simpson, Bassano, Alta., 8, T. A. Wallace, Nelson, 6. ROSEBUD COMPETITION Round 3 j. Steel, Irricana, Alta., 8, W. Cassldy, Pioneer Mines, B.C;, 7. Committed for Trial on Wounding Cattle KASLO, B.C., July 7 - E. Pitt- man was committed for trial by F; E; Archer, Justice of the Peace, at n preminary hearing here. Mr. ! itliun was charged with the shot- i;!in wounding of five cattle in May. The •villi involved were owned by i Jinny Larson, dull yuiuil. Mi. Vatlmah contended Ihe cattle hod (broken.throygh'nfenco onbiKprop^ erty.near here and trampled, strawberry plants. '.".A. G. Cameron *of Cameron, and Gordon, Trail, appeared for the defence, prosecution's case being, conducted by Inspector. R. S, Nelson of the* Provincial Police. Plenty of Loeea Vegetables For Nelson Area Dally shipments, of .local vegetables including lettuce, bunch carrots, hothouse cucumbers, field tomatoes and so on, reached. Nelsbn during the week, Wholesale firms reported Thursday. Cars of potatoes and oranges also arrived. Fresh beef, lamb and eggs were reported to be. scarce, eggs still being shipped in from Alberta. Butter was plentiful and prices firm. Cars of flour and mixed feed were also' received. 105 Yachts in Race OLYMPIA, Wash., July 8 - ■ William Abroslmo, 907 Front Street, to put on asbestos roofing, $100. G. A, Donaldson, 1214 Front Street, to reshingle house and repair back porch, $200, D. Coleman, 908. Silica Street, to reshingle with asphalt shingles, $110 C. A. Dayman, 510 Nelson Avenue to build brick chimney,.,$60. W. Dlearwlche,, to repair steps and reshingle Presbyterian Church, $125... - ■. ' Paul Berekoff, Douglas Road, to build bathroom, $200. John Larsen, 816 Fifth Street, to, enlarge garage, $70. Miss M. McKinnon, 718 Kootenay Street, to shingle and repair house, $200. , " T. H. Waters and Co. Ltd., to build partition to divide bottling room from wash room at Kootenay Valley Dairy, 600 Railway Street, $300. T. H. Waters ,Co. Ltd., to repair floors at Dally News, $60. T, H. Waters Co. Ltd., to repair ramp at,back of Central Truck & Equipment Co., 7t)2 Front Street, $100. C. F. Ehmke, 710 Sixth Street, to reshingle house, '$223. . J. G. Marsden, 408 Vernon Street, to replace fence and repair roof, $35 H. G, Wei's, 406 Fifth Street, to build concrete walk, $60, A. J. Ross, 317 Gore Street, to re shingle roof, $200. • , Mrs. A. Cary, Silica Street, to renew roof over front door, $80,' Walgren and Hulls; to construct concrete front, steps and roof over same, $200. R. A. Peebles, to raise rbof over marquee on service- station at Peebles Motors, 153 Baker Street, $200. G. A. Stewart, 619 Davjes Street, to. build foundation under back porch and make steps to basement, $50. Mrs. H. Nellson, 310 Chatham Street, to build foundation for basement, $50. Reginald H. Dill, 916 Edgewood Avenue, to extend garage, $80. . N. R,' Sardich, to replace two windows on a Behnsen Street residence, $60. . T. H. Waters Co, Ltd., to renew floor in front part of Vie Graves shop, $50. Mrs. J. E.. Dale, 312 Anderson Street, to build chimney, $65. T. H, Waters and Co/Ltd., to put gyproe on walls and ceiling of two rooms for Mrs. Roberts, 806 Hall Street, $200. The high point, ot the second day of senior boys' camp at Camp Koolaree was the hike to the cairn at tile,top of MpUnt Laska. Almost every boy . in' camp and all the counsellors made this strenuous climb. Once up there the hikers saw a view across the lake to Kokanee glacier that was truly magnificent. When the records inside the, calm were opened the boys were proud to find they were the first to retch that height since 1037. The cairn waif built In 1938 by the.members ot the camp fraternity, the Owls of Laska. The records showed these members to be; Gilbert Kay and Gordon Ellison, charter-members; Lloyd Magar, Bob Morris, Rev. Jim Ritchie, Ken Jones, Eddie Bourne, Ted Foxlee, Walter Thorpe, Hugh McLeod, Bob Beattie, Albert Nichols, Sid Horswill, Van Wods, Jim Urquhart and Garfield Acorn. The fraternity members who reached the cairn in 1937 were: Fred Robins, charter member;' Carlyle* Ferguson, Gary Bowell, Len Stewart, Brian Gore, Ralph Stinson, Bill Affleck, Russell Jones, Douglas Gray, Bob Kay, Lewis Jones, Bruce McKenzie, Ken Jonie, Delbert Smll- lie, Walter Thompson, Brick Edmunds and Don McDonald, Fraternity members among this year's hikers were Fred Roblni, Ernl* Ball, K(n Dlmoek, Monte Smith and Alan Stanley. An Im- preislve memorial service for those members of tha fraternity who, gave their'lives In World War II was conducted -by Fred Robins. Then was keen competition to see who would reach the top first Keh Dlmoek anil Monte Smith were the winners, but lt vjs Alan Stanley who found the cairn. About 30 fellows were ln the first party with the rest .dragging slowly' behind. Alan Little felt fairly sure his Dad wouldn't reach lt but Jim showed him that he could make it too, The dash back to camp was a wild one with Max Gordon arriving first Gallons of vegetable soup, quantities of cheese and bread and generous helpings of pudding and sauce soon disappeared at the supper table. .After an hour's rest every- NIGHT BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ;...;....... 001000 000—1 5 2 Chicago ,. 020 100 OOx—3 7 2 Gray, Trout ,(7) and Swift; Pierce and Wheeler. * '■ ' NATIONAL LEAGUE , Boston: 000 000 100 020 000 1—4 15 1 Philadelphia: ; 000 000 001,020 000 0-3 14 3 Vulsella; Potter (11), Hoguo (14) and Crandall; Roberts, Konstanty (10), Rowe (12) and Lopata. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 5, Milwaukee 1 Indianapolis 2,-St. Paul 17' WJ.L. Tacoma 1, Victoria 21 one went to swim or wash. No one complained about an early camp- fire as each boy-staggered wearily to bed. TAKE TURNS AT KITCHEN PATROL Many mothers and fathers would be amazed at the thorough way the boys do their own table's dishes. aUter, each meal three boys wash and set their table, for 12 campers. A regular schedule is followed so that each . boy washes the same number of times. At noon on Wed' nesday a casual visitor to the dining hall could have seen Francis Pargeter and Frank Varseveld worrying about the water they had spilled on the floor; Bill Endlcott keeping a- watchful eye on the supervisor; Roy Gates wiping out pots; Monte Smith and ) Gerald Staley polishing the dishes;-, Gordon Bur. gets and Jon Mogwood trying to sweep a very dirty floor while-Bob Hale gingerly Hipped his fingers In the dlsh'pan; Mike Fraser stag gering, down to the lake with a dishpan of water! Sheldon Hansen and Alan Little puzzling over setting a table for so many; Bob Rowlands, Dave Murray and Alan Jacob-son flooding the dining hall with their leaking dishpan, Great pride Is taken in having the dishes wash- ed clean and the table set properly after each meal. At this particular meal Table 4; done by Roy, Monte and' Gerald, was the best. LAUNCH POPULAR Good use Is being made of the splendid new camp launch the "Pop Smlllie". Mike. Colls, the Commo dore, takes great pride in keeping It ln ship shape condition. The five rowboats donated by the service clubs of Trail and Nelson are prov ing to be most popular with the boys. ; Under careful supervision they get a chance to row ahd fish. As yet there are no catches to report ■■■"■. {, On Tuesday the softball winner waa Cabin 1, the "Sioux" and at volleyball Cabin 4, the "Koltanees." Sports winners on Wednesday in softball were Cabin 3, the "Noot- kas" and Cabin 5, the "Dekltans". In volleyball the winners were the "Nootkas" and tile Kokanees." v Alpine SLACK SUITS ' Plain shadfls.-■■ Reg. $15.75 Sale $10.95 Sizes 14, to i2 FINK'S READY-TO-WEAR Parents, Pupils HonorLongbeach Lady Curiae Stage Gamer Fourteeri rinks of visiting; curlers- wives/ relatives' and -Nelson Ladies' Curling Club members joined' in friendly, games when bonspiel Ice sheets were vacant Friday. Rinks bom Morrin, Alta;, Macleod, Alta,, Tessier, Sask., Leader, Sask, and Nelson proved successful. Results of the games follow: . Mrs.: | L. Dougherty, Mrs. E. Sharpe, Mrs. M. Cuncannon and Mrs. B. Cond, Morrin, Alta., beat Mrs. J. A. Lawton, Mrs, E. Truscott, Mrs, Li McElroy and Miss J. Laughton of Tessier, Sask, Mrs. J. DeGirolamo, Mrs. J. Thorn, Mrs. J, Nuyens and Mrs. R. Bush of Nelson beat Mrs. E. SUohn, Mrs, C. W. Stock,. Mrs. G, Duncan and Mrs! E, E. Fleming of Totnes.'Sask, Mrs. A. J. Hesse, Mrs. A. Barrett, Mrs. J. Hopkins and Mrs, ,C. H. Parrlshi Nelson, beat, Mrs.'J., O. Parry, Morrin, Alta. * y- .'. Mrs, J. 0. Stewart, Mrs. A, Stephenson, Mrs.- K. Hilliard and Mrs. O. Blair, Macleod, Alta., beat Mrs. M. Huntley, Mrs. K. Novak, Mrs. H. Knight and Mrs. H. Grlce, Lyalta, Alta. -, ; Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. H. Mann, Miss T. Mann and Mrs. O. Mann, Tessier, Sask., beat Mrs. M. Munn, Mrs, Raycroft, Mrs. F. Sharpe and Miss R. A. Johnstone, Atha, Sask. Mrs. R. Hale, Mrs. J. Koch,',Mrs, E. Lawton, Nelson, beat Mrs,' H. Shoersi Mrs. R. Novak and Mrs. E. Kuhn,'-Moose Jaw, Sask. Mrs. Clary, Mrs. E. Buck, Mrs. S. Wilkinson and Miss Joyce Gill, Leader, Sask., tied Mrs. Aseltine, Mrs. D. Whatley, Mrs, R.' A. Johnson, and Miss Betty Johnson, •Kindersley, Sask. Customs Revenues Down In Year Customs revenue for Nelson during June totalled $26,081.35. a drop of $7108.12 from last month's figure, $33,870.37 and a- sharp drop of $17,- 826.00 from the June, 1048, total of $44,507.35. June revenue brought the total so far this year to $163,869.80, off $41,886.53 from alst. year's total for the same time of $205,026.55. Revenue in June was also the third lowest total for the. year, other decreases being in February and March, . The Weather Synopsis — With sunny'weather general over the Province Friday temperatures rose to more seasonal readings, Maximum temperatures were in the high eighties at most points in the Southern Interior with the remainder of the Province reporting in the seventies. Little change in these conditions is expected over the weekend. Nelson 40 88 - Winnipeg 67 85 - Calgary ..., ; 44 67 - Penticton ; 50 81 - Vahcouver , 52 73 — Victoria' ., 51 71 - Kimberley..;..., 41 80 - Crescent Valley :.:.:.. 39 34, — Kaslo ; .. 46 80, - Grahd Forks ; „ , 44 88 — Spokane '52 88 — Lbs atageles ._„ 54 82 — New York ■■„ 66 ,81- G. H. JONG Herb Specialist ' Chinese Remedies for all ailments. Skin and female trouble. 817A 1st St Ea«t, Caloary OPEN TENNIS COURTS SUNDAY -Official opening of the tennis courts at the Nelson Golf and Country Club will take,place Sunday at 2 p.m. The courts have been in disuse since before the war. - Officiating will be Alderman A, H. Allan, President of the Golf Club and Mrs, Reeve Harper, Vice-President of the Ladies Golf Club. Divides Estate Among Children Ernest Joseph Vandergrift, New Denver resident who, died December 5, 1848, left his estate, made up of mineral claims and property valued at $1518.93, to his four children, Florence Vivian McCandlish, Jr., Evelyn Marian Vandergrift, and Cecil E. Vandergrift all of Nelson, and'Lome E. Vandergrift of Trail .Letters' of administration were granted by His Honor Judge E. P. Dawson In dourt Chambers. McBride and Allan were solicitors. LONGBEACH, B.C, Jifly 8 -Mrs. R, McNown, who has taught at Longbeach School for five years, is retiring,- . The end of the school*-year was Celebrated by an evening's enter- teainment which was greatly enjoyed by a large number of children , and parents.. Mrs. McNown presented prizes for most good dedes, good conduct; good attendance, Georgie Ward gaining prize for most good deeds, Betty'Feller and Shirley McNown for perfect attendance, Each child was given a prize tor observance of good health' rules, Mrs. McNown also "presented each child with a fountain pen, expressing the hope that they would remember 'her, as she would always remember them with affection. Mr. Patterson of the NaUonal Film Board showed* varied Interesting films; Night Mail; Calico Dragon (a cartoon); a color film on.Canadian Fish; and a long film depicting the R.C.M.P. solving a murder case; -and a short one on the CBC radio system;. Then it was the turn of the children ahd parents to present to Mrs. McNown gifts as "tokens of their affeotion and appreciation for all she had done ln the past years." Mr. Sargent, area representative and Trustee of School District No. 7, acting as chairman, made the presentations, aided by Lynn McNown'. and Sharon Feller. He spoke of Mrs. McNbwn's 'loyal service and de- i voted efforts." The children's gift to her was a salt and pepper set of;: two china animals wjilch when put together, embraced each other. The; parent's gift was a table lamp. MrsaMcNowh, in giving a report;; of the year's work, "spoke of the Junior Red Cross activities, ahd the especial Interest the children took in "the Crippled Children's fund. By various means the sum ot $25 had ben collected. A blanket was won by Mrs. Joan , McNown, who offered it for notion. It was knocked down to Mrs, Patterson for $5.50. A tablecloth wa', won by Mrs. Patterson. Leaves Farm Estate A farmer of Boulder Creek, near Salmo, Michael Zenevitch, who died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital, at Nelson, March 29, left an estate consisting of farm machinery, animals and personal cash amounting to $800, Administrator was Montague Edward Harper of Nelson. Letters of administration were granted by His Hq.tjor Judge E. P. Dawson ln chambers. H. C Irving was solicitor, , ONLY 137 BURGLARIES VANCOUCVER, July 8 (CP) '- Chief Constable Walter Mulligan said today burglary ln Vancouver has entered a Summer recession. Only 137 cases of burglary were reported ln June, compared to 180 in May. However, the value of goods stolen rose from $29,000 to $38,000 last month. Deaths By The Canadian Press Tokyo—Adr/ilral Isamu Takeshlta, 80, one-time Commander-in-Chief of the combined Japanese fleet. .Albany, N. Y. — Frank Tracey Taaffe, former Editor of the Cohoes (N. Y.) American. Blue Mountain Lake, N. If,—Hermann Wllhelm Well, 73, Metropolitan Opera baritone from 1011 to 1917. Quebec—Robert Hunter, 81, prominent for more than 60 years ln various phases of Quebec City life. Toronto—Harry Lahman, 39, noted horseman on- Ontario's, racing circuit Regina—Mrs. M. H. Cooper, 84, one of the original organizers of the Saskatchewan United Grain Growers' Association. For all interior and exterior painting. Bruih and spray " work. Free estimates given ' Roof Spraying a Specialty KOOTENAY Painters and Decorators PHONES 53 AND 206-L-4 Nelson, B.C;' mm , OH THI PACIFIC COAST" f**Kf GREYHOUND Step aboard a Greyhound- Courier Coach. . Cruise the scenic highways to Vancouver vis Banff • Lake Louise - Field • Golden • Revelitoite - Kamloops. Choose a different route to return. Par tttt cilouifol Invtl foWin, ttm and tcfiadtaf* InfofjnalW, la* your local Mtat ar mlti, Tr'iml fcjrciu ..... NELSON to Vancouver only ?|1.0C One way $1Q.80 I X Return Smaller Nations Need Full Voice In Atlantic Pact Says Pearson SQUTH HADLEY; Mass, Jiily 8 (CP)—L, B. Pearson', Canada's External Affairs Minister, said today the smaller nations in the Atlantic Pact must have a- full voice' In, its Council's decisions. "A great deal remains to be. done," he said, before the Pact's machinery begins to function. ■*'■ Pearson predicted the successful conclusion of preparations for, that Ifunctjonlng "will make demands on our political vision and understanding" It will also Involve, he said, giving small nations a voice ln,plans they may be called on to help'carry: out ' '.'■ In a speech before the Mount Holy.oke College Institute, of: the TJjiited Nations, he said tho alliance must become-'la living, constructive social and economic force in International affairs." „ 'INC DOWN THE R I VER:_ Tourists wave las their raft glides through a lock. on the* Isar River, Germany ([which transports timber In season and travelers on vacation. 400 Blood Donors Sought for Visit 01 Clinic io Nelson July 22,23 A minimum of 400 blood donors J*Is needed for the visit, to; Nelson of the Red Cross Blood. .Donor Clinic July 22 and 23. Appeal for donors is being issued, /for out of 657 cards,sent.outasking previous donors if they will. give again, very few have been returned It Is urgent that ihr cards bt sent back imincdimxly as ,i definite, iln-ip ha, to be ad hi ton Ihi clinic ccnirs. - The Nelson Venture Club Is soliciting donors;for tho-Nelson' Red Cross branch, and people wishing to give blood for the first timefmay contact any member or'Mies.Jessie. Gentles, Club President, or Miss Marge Morrow, Chairman of the club's committee. Those to whom ''aids have been "sent may contact Mis Stanley Morris, F. L .Irwin,,R.;.B.'Morris or •ny Red Cross Executive member. There will' be two sessions each day'of the clinic's visit,.from. 2 to 5 pjn. and 7 to 9 p.m. Last year some Inconvenience was caused through donors having to wait a considerable time, but this year, with the clinic operating two days and a smaller number of donors being called each hour, there should be no delay! it is pointed out. , . v No special diet is required by doHors. FREE SERVICE ' Through the Red Cross B.C. Blood ■'<.:■' ' ' ' == Hqve you been In to tee our new. Flower Shop ond Confectionery? You'll find us next to the Civic Centre An ideal spot for refreshments after the show. TRY OUR COFFEE Cr fumi (f^MAC'S L T>HONE:qiO~NELSON,B.C. Tjciftsfusion Service, blood is sun- ifxd free of charge to hospitals for administering to . patients in need of blood. As a result, thousands of lives have been saved, recovery from: accidents and operations has been'acceleratediond, the citizensof Hin* province have. bnra saved $225,000,000. Since Inception of the service In British Columbia. 30.000 donort hiivi registered md I'OOli ui'iti oi blood have been, collected. This year .050 donations will be needed; weekly in the province to keep the blood supply-ready for'allJemer- iencies and the plasma stocks Increased. ^jMter the'blpoailiitakenifrornsthe. donor, it;is sSentitQ the ..laboratory In, Vancouver, -when it is tested, and then distributed to. the hospitals for use as whole. blood for transfusion purp.oses.up.to.lO days fromthe time the donation Is made. Any blood left over after this period is made into plasma. More Fruit, but Vegetable Crops Leaner OTTAWA, July 8 (CP) — More fruit, less vegetables^-that's the outlook for Canadian crops to be lfar-'' vested this Fall, .: The Bureau of Statistics today Issued Its first 1949 estimates on production, reporting1 that corn will bo the only one of the home-grown vegetables more plentiful at harvesting time. , , - , Acreage of asparagus,, beans, peas and tomatoes under contract to vegetable processors Is sharply reduced. Loganberries, a British Columbia crop, wUl be down; too; But prospects, are for more apples,' pears, plum, prunes, peaches, grapes, apricots and cherries. , , ' Corn acreage is 23 per cent great er than last year. Apple production is estimated at 10,770,000 bushels, 25 per cent above 1948. .The pear crop is expected to be 831,000 bushels,' slightly larger than the 789,000 Ipst year. A. 15 per.cent Increase is looked for in the peach crop, currently estimated,at 2,025,000 bushels. Plums and prunes should be up to 744,000 bushels, compared with 871,000. Apricots, grown commercially on ly in B; C, are expected-to be about 172,000 bushels—20,000 more than last year. Production of cherries is expected to be around 404,000 bushels, just 3 per cent higher than a year ago. Loganberries, which like apricots are grown commercially in B, C. are down to 1,248,000 pounds,* com- pared with 2,261,000 in 1948. The grape crop is expected to amount to 04,320,0001 pounds, or -12 poi cent above- ihV.l'Md level. , , . J'ullowluf i flu acreage of VcRe tables under contract .to processors, with figures for 1948 in brackets: Asparagus, 790 (1210); beans, 5020 (8150); corn, 63,180' (51,550); peas, 33,120 (49,220); tomatoes, 38,980. (07;- 120).- :. ■/'',...-/ ■:■" ■■•■■ Strike Faces Aussies With Trade Crisis SYDNEY,' Australia; July 8 (CP) —Australia now is facing her worst crisis since the Japanese Invasion threat, in 1942. - The bright hopes that the general coal -strike'- would end soon- have vanished. The strike now is in Its 11th day and even the most optinv (stic , government officials, cannot see an end in less than a month, By that time the country will have had such an Industrial setback that it will be many months before trade is normal again. Already people are talking of a period of depression. It is not only the factory workers who. are 'losing their jobs. Shops are cutting staffs heavily as sales slump. Newspapers are beginning to ration work in their composing rooms. . , CONDITION OF SEATTLE PILOT STILL CRITICAL EDSON, Alta;, July 7 (CP) — Condition , of Alfred. Aho; Seattle pilot of a light aircraft which crashed near Wildwood 70 miles West of Edmonton early yesterday is still critical, hospital authorities said today. Aho is still unconscious. He suffered head and Internal injuries. Condition of his two passengers, Ruth and Nancy Cameron of Anchorage, Alaska, also Injured ln the crash, was reported as "Improving steadily." They suffered limb fractures and lacerations. How con a salaried man save money? On inking out a Mutual Ufa of ( policy, many a man loams that hot.only li he protecting hit loved ones, but that he has adopted the one lure way of saving money. For many a salaried man i the only way he saves Is through a Mutual Life policy.' '., ' < Have a talk with our local representative. He will be glad to work out a plan to meet your needs and requirement!,. Protection erf low Cost UTUAUIFE of CANADA HEAD OFFICI WATEMOO, ONT. YOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCAL-REPRESENTATIVE HERE Herbert H. Peacock, District Agent, Nelson, B.C. Jas. Skinner, District Agent, Trail, B.C.. Donald J. Brown, Representative, Trail, B.C., George W. Dill, Representative, 475 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C. Cyril Bell, Representative, Castlegar, B.C. '" G. W. Hertig, Representative, Rossland, B.C. • A< H. C. Webber, C.L.U., Branch Manager*. 475 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C. Promote Bigger Ice (ream Scoop OTTAWA, July 8 (CP)—A bigger scoop of ice cream oh" your apple pie, and more tooty-fruity piled on that cone—that's what the National Dairy Council would like to see. The Council's Executive Committee met, in Ottawa this week ahd considered ways of getting Canadians to eat more lce''cream. Ond suggestion was that the Government remove' the sajes tax on fee cream In order to reduce prices and stimulate the Consumption of the product. For instance, it has considered reasonable that the tax removal would be passed along to the consumer, either in the form of larger scoops in cones, sundaes and with pie, or in reduction of the price of Ice-cream bricki ' Reason for the Interest In Ice cream consumption Is the fact that since margarine went on the market the call on butter fats had been cut down. By raising consumption of Ice cream the Dairy Council figures butterfat surpluses could be used up. In addition to helping the dairy industry, members of the Council Executive offered the argument that since Ice cream has been officially recognized as a nutritious food by the National Health Department, It should be on equal footing with most other, foods which are not under the sales tax.' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Would Suspend Licences Needing Dollar Payments LONDON, July 8 (AP)—Britain's world-wide colonial Governments have been asked to suspend temporarily the Issuance of licences for Imports requiring payments In dollars. The action, taken by the Colonial Office, Is In line with the "standstill" of dollar purchases ~ln Britain ordered this week by' the Chancellor of the Ex-, chequer, 8lr Stafford Cripps. A Colonial Office statement said the various Governments of the empire were'asked to take- action "except In cases \tfhere that would have a grave ■ effect."*- ' .. It was emphasized that the request was of a "temporary nature" ,to bring the rest of the empire Into line with conditions prevailing In Britain, now hard pressed by a serious shortage of dollar reserves, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Two Men Victims Of Hotel Fire In Yellowknife yELIaOWKNIFE, N.W.T., July 8 (CP)—Two .elderly men perished in the flames early today as ,the Yellowknife Hotel frame structure perched on top of the rock In old Yellowknife was destroyed by fire. 'Dead are George Saunders, pensioned printer formerly employed oivEdmontonJnewspapers, .and-Garl. Peterson, uipuM piospector. : Injured arid. In hospital here are Mr. and;Mrs. Oscar Banks, suffering from slighl'burn shock and rope burns. ■Fear that another.man might- be dead iri the ruins were dispelled by R.C.M.P. who said the third party had been located.' Both the men who were killed in the flames are said to be nearly 70 years- of a8e. . ',,'',**, i During a hot moment of the fire a fuel vtank exploded with a roar hurling itself 100 feet into the air and driving firemen and spectators under cover. Aphids Endanger Manitoba Grain WINNIPEG, July 8 (CP) - Green aphids were reported today threatening late-seeded crops In 300,000 Seres of grain fields In 12 rural municipalities In Southwest Manitoba'. One survey showed that their area of invasion is being extended dally The insects, working on the under-side of plant foliage, destroy leaves and the plants weaken and die in a manner similar to those suffering from a severe attack of leaf rust. The aphids are believed to have Invaded Manitoba from South and North Dakota. Fight against the insects was said to be hampered by lack of suitable poison. The Manitoba Grasshopper Control Committee held an emergency meeting to discuss combat plans. Year Jail Term In ''Attempted Murder" of Niece VANCOUVER, 'July 8 (CP)-Da- vid Walker, 40, was sentenced in Police Court'today to one year in Jail for what was described as an "attempted murder" of his niece. He was charged with assault causing grievous bodily harm and pleaded guiltyl to the charge before Magistrate W. W. B. Mclnnes. City Prosecutor Gordon Scott said it Was the second time in a year an attempt had been made on the life pf Mrs. Christina Mason. On the first' occasion, Walker was bound over for one year to keep the peace. Mrs. Scott told the court the recent incident occurred after the fu-. neral of Walker's father, Mrs. Mason's, grandfather. . He said Walker:put1 a -ladder against a window and climbed into Mrs. Mason's house. ,The woman, terrified, leapt through -the window to the ground, 15 feet below. The prosecutor,said Walker followed her through the window, grabbed her by the thf oat, and then fled when a crowd gathered. She told the court two small bones at the back of her neck were fractured. She also suffered back; injuries in the. plunge from the. window. "..--''- '" > FERRY SKIPPER.DIES VANCOUVER, Jujy 8 (CP) - A veteran seaman, Capt. 6arius Smith, 70, died in hospital today. .- Untli his retirement in 1945 he guided West Vancouver ferries for 30 years. Money Experts at Work on Crisis '■ ' ' '.'.'■'.'■'. '"'•■■* • -, . .1 ./.'.',■, ■ ■ ■' ' ■ ,, . NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 9,1949 — 3 Sale^-Men's Shirts LA8T DAY TODAY—Sariforlzed shrunk, print shirts; fused collars.. Sizes 14 to 17. Regular 3.25 and 8.00. 9 Tailored and dressy styles iri sizes 14 to 20. Regular 3.85.' Special ...,...;.. a, .'„■. 12.95, 2^50 199 Women's Lug Sole Oxfords . Men's Sisman Scampers Women's Grey Suede Pump Boys'Wash Suits Sizes 1 to 5 In these attractive 2-plcce wash suits; offered qq Just In time for Summer play. Special ,. .V jr Stationery Special—2 pads and 2 pkgs. envelopes. Reg. 30c. Special •_—„__j_ 23c Lisle Hosiery—Substandards,/; ' Special j 1^__5 !! T 43c Rainbow Breakast Sets, 32 pieces $10.95 Children's Ankle Socks—Sizes 5 to 8., 3 pairs for ..:„.'„..: ...... $1.00 Mixing Bowl §etSi 4 bowls to set....; $2.50 Prown Betty Tea Pots, 2 to 8 cup sizes, ', 65c, 75c, 95e, $1.09, $1.49 Camp Sheets Grey flannelette sheets with colored bands of blue , » : Q a» and pink, Size 70 x 00. Leadership Days, pair T,-«.a'p ' Krinkle Crepe . ) A light weight cotton crepe for pyjariias»for the warmer nights. Small floral designs. Width 29". fa; Leadership Days, yard ;.,......» J Tf Pop-Up Toasters Set color control knob to shade desired — thermostatically controlled — up It pops when ready. Ideal gift for: 3 3 *7C the bride. Leadership Days ....... ■■■•■■■„:,.:...:..:...,.:;,...J. 3 51. / J\ R.C.A. Victor Mantel Radios Little Master model — 5, tubes in attractive modern cabinet. — Available in rose and ivory, 3*7 CA Leadership Days.:.... ...u.......:.....,;...'.;....;.;....;...;;.....; 3 I OU BLACK ONLY — 38.00 Smyrna Reversible Wool Rugs "room, hallw Ion. of color 7.95 Size 30x60 The Ideal rug for bedroom, hallway,, SummercottaKe.'ctc. Available "in a .wide .selection, of roloia. SUc 21 x rest In bed and given plenty of fluids. It is also important that the action of the bowels be maintained, by enema It "necessary. Treatment to clear up ■the Infection depends on the type' of germs causing It. In most cases hofone, but Several kinds will be fouhd end usually these will Include the coll bacillus and, the •Staphylococci, In any event, the examination of the urine to determine the type of germs present Is essential, so that the proper drug •for combating them may be given. '" Mahdelic acid, which is given by mouth, is used particularly against •the coli bacillus, Staphylococcus and Streptococcus germs. Sulforia- i-lhide drugs are useful In similar .cases. Penicillin Is helpful in' infections caused by Staphylococcus and Streptococcus. Streptomycin can also be used, though In most liases penicillin is preferable. I After aflve or six days' treatment Kith these drugs, the infection usu- ■«Uy clears up and the urine is free "from germs. If a culture taken three days/after completion of the treat- ; ment shows that the germs are still 1 present, the course of treatment must be repeated; If the infection persists in spite of the treatment, a thorough study of the urinary tract must be made including X-ray pictures to determine whether or not there is some obstruction to'the .flow of the'urine.,In" some cases, surgery may be required lo adiev^ a disorder of this type. . QUE8TION8 AND AtlSWFfiSt. A Reader: I om forty-nine yeara old. I have, trouble with pain In the left side running down my. left leg. What wpuld you advise? answer: It is not clear, JuSt what is causing the paid,'The condition may be due to some disturbance of the back or to a disorder affecting the organs In the,lower part of'the abdomen, ", It Is suggested that you have* a Mreful examination made by your physician in order that the cause of your trouble may be discovered. the Harrop School was highlighted by two^ events. A tea was held for parents and friends, children played musical chalrS and the Junior Red Cross held .their meeting -with President Robin Ogilvie in the chair. Yearly, reports were given by the health convener,) Leo Fitchett, service convener pelfield Feller. Carl Nickerson, program convener, presented, original stories, recitations, organ - solos and a puppet show. The dressed puppets, stage setting .and curtains were the work of the pupils as a culminated aotivlty on a .study -of iSouth America reproduction script by Florence Bedwell. Players were Leo Fitchett, - Florence Bedwell, Delfleld Feler. Tea was served by Cyril Podmoro, Melford Farrell and Carl Nickerson with Mrs, Fransen and Mrs. -Hutoheseh helping. On a later date the pupils marched to Ogllvie's beach. Fair weather made it possible to have swimming. They enjoyed a weiner andmarshmallow roast. Mrs. Irwin, supervised and invited Mr., and Mrs. Ogilvie, Mrs. Fowler nnd Mta Kirkrnan to.join the-fun. Salmo... "Mr. and Mrs. Niw ind jon Inlm of Edmonton.and Miss RuthiGillis^ wurp vlsitinri Mi anil Mm. 1', Cimrl nf_ Salmo. Mis Thoma Edward , Mi ,. l,nn Onblnion nnd Mi,. E. Lund, -ill ni Salmo, were-Nelson visitois Friday. Ouf-Perfotms WALLB0ARD5 AT TWICE THE PRICE The new low-cost pressed-wood acclaimed by Canadian builders TOUGH AND RIGID. A hard, smooth ourfaco that is.highly wear-resistant. The AtU qunrter inch pnncls can be nailed to •tuda without bucking. ; PERFECT PAINT BASE. With flawlessly smooth surface, I'.V. Brand Hardboard •> takes a beautiful flniali, both in solid paint or natural. CLEAN EDGES. Can be butted together, or joints frankly featured by. veelng. No fdulng with plaster, tape, etc. EASY TO WORK. Free from grain and knots, lt Mn be sawn, nailed or planed without cracking. A delight to work with. . Manufactured and distributed by Canadian Forest Products Ltd., Pacific Veneer & Plywood Division, . New Westminster, B.C, , ' .- - Co-dlstrlbutors In B.C. ■'■'.. E. L. 8AUDER LUMBER CO. LTD. VANCOUVER, B.C. -. \ By JANE AOTNSON Here Is Exception That Proves Rule . Reg'a rd i ng Pa rents and .'Interference' How far parents should go in advising a son or daughter, on his or her marital problems Is a ticklish question, A',' pretty good general rule is that parents should leave their married children strictly alone in working but their problems. Sometimes, 'however* there are circumstances which prove the inevitable exception to the rule, and it is.possible that'this,applies to the situation about which oh* rhother writes me in the following letter:'. ■ .." ', ; ... ;,-;'■"• .-■ "Our problem," she says, "concerns our only child, a daughter of 33, .who has been married for three years'to a man who, before marriage, treated her with the utmost consideration, ;■'.-. . ' "Although forty years old, he had no money saved, but plenty bf alibis for this, ahd we believed In him. My daughter continued to keep her job in. order to help him, but his tv ing it. There's.always more than one way In 'Io everything—choose the way that avoids strain.'. , • Who i yon energetically 'attack the weeds in thi: garden, save ybur back. Bending oyer at the waist can cause backache, particularly if this position Is held for any length of time. Use a kneeling pad and bend forward Comfortably from the hips. The same precaution applies to cleaning the bathtub or any other Job that involves bending over." Vlf the sink is too low, raise the "dishpan withja. rack; ;a too-low* work table can be adjusted with blocks;- the ironing board -should be adjustable; a kitchen stool should have a back on it—all this spares your back. DON'S STRAIN " Trying to raise a stuck window has brought on many a serious back strain, so don't heave-ho with the back muscles, Stand close to the window and let the. leg muscles- help the biceps—don't put the strain ori your back. Never put your back into any. lifting motion,' Instead, kneel on one knee close to whatever you're lifting, get a firm grip on the object and come up, back straight, lifting with the powerful thigh muscles, Don't do anything In a strained, unnatural position. That holds true for sleeping postures too. It's.a mistake to sleep on a too-soft mattress that lets the spine sag out of line—theold feath. er beds must have been hard on backs. A too-rigid mattress is not the answer, for when the sleeper lies bn his Side, the pelvic and the Shoulder bones are pushed up. The derful job now, making mattresses not too soft.or, too hard, but just firm enough. If further help.is needed.-.placora bed board between mattress and springs to.pre'venl any sag. '- .' '.-• BEWARE CHAM S Also choose chairs with care. Very soft, over-padded,, deep chairs let the spine sagiout of line. Many of the old1 chairs, supposedly built lot; comfort really make, for strain. .Andy go easy on, exercise. All twisting calisthenics;are* but of the question.,In some'cases, even side- bending waist slimmers must be avoided. Even sweeping the floor and raking leaves should be done with care, No movement should be sudden or jerky. Sudden movements when the body Is Off balance or twisted, are particularly likely to cause sacroiliac strain. One excellent exercise' is swimming. It can strengthen a weak back, for the buoyancy of the water supports the body and each set of muscles gets ; its 'share of work without strain. But no fancy' diving! WATCH SCALES Overweight is often the villain in the mystery of the aching back. Excess pounds carried on the abdo< men cause "an outcurve which is compensated by an lncurve~ht the back, resulting in strain. In his book "The Back and Its Disorders," Dr. Philip Lewin points out: "The back is directly affected by over weight, and as a preventive, as well as a curative measure, anyone who has back troubles or who wishes to avoid them should watch those bathroom, scales." WUL Bich-hued flowers that do not fade are: yours for the embroidering.* Towels, scarfs, and pillowslips will take on new beauty. Keally exquisite for a. bride's trousseau. Pattern 741: transfer, 6 motifs 5x11 to 6x15 inches. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Senrl TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern ; to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept., 266 Baker St., Nelson, B.C, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRE88. "-.. New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C, — Mr. and Mrs. Denver T. 'Shannon and granddaughter Arlene Shannon and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Emmerson ot Trail and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Mills of Silverton were the guests of Mrs. Shannon's sister. Mrs. C. J. Sinclair visited other relatives and friend. ;■■:-, V. Craig of New Denver Is a patient ln the, Slocan Community Hospital. ■■;■'••.: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod and daughter of Trail are spending their holidays guests of Mrs. MacLeod's mother, Mrs. May Crellin. Mr. and Mrs. Muts Suda of Montreal who were on their honeymoon visiting the former's parents, Mrs,' and Mrs. T. Suda and sister, Miss Sussy Suda left to visit blends In Kamloops. Mrs. Donald Quinn and daughter who were patients in the Slocan Community Hospital have been discharged. Miss Norma Edwardson of Silver- ton has been discharged from the Slocan. Community Hospital. "' Miss Shirley Dennis ot Wllkle, Sask., Is spending her .holidays guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe. : ' .-'■.•' C. R. Tipple, New Denver, who was a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital hat 'been discharged. ' ', Miss Lala. Boyd, Matron of the Sanatorium was a Nelson visitor to meet her neice, Miss Maureen Miller of Vancouver, who Is here for her holidays. ' . MTs. Carl Schmidt and Infant daughter Silverton have been discharged from the Slocan Community HospitaL Mrs. Joseph Laundervllle returned after two weeks in Trail guest of .her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Lounderville. Miss Freda Stogard on the nurses staff Slocan Community Hospital left for a month's holidays in the United States. Milton Berle Claims Attacks on Him All jSterri From Jealousy 6f Stardom By BOB THOMAS H0LLyW00p,.July,*4 (AP) - Here's Milton Berle's ariswer to an attack by Fred Allen:-. ."Allen still has the first penny ey*r thrown at him." •'"Mn Television" wasjred by the Boston, comic's words In Lite magazine. ..-.., . ..... Commenting on Berle's top rating; Allen added: "You can go so long when you get your laughs by running out In'front of.an 'audience wearing a pair of lady's drawers." OTHER ATTACKS ,;-.- ; V Berle has' been attacked by other comedians. •. "i ' All the attacks st*ms from jealousy, he declared. ' ", , 'Anyone who gets on top' becomes a target... You should have heard the things they said about Bob Hope when he first came out here." I told the comic (.about visiting Bob'Hope's pew office and seeing the vault where the Hope gags are filed. "Let Berle try to'get ln here," Hope remarked, BIGGEST FILE '.';".". -, "I'll bet I've got ai bigger gag Hie than.Hope," Berle answered. "Back In New York I've 850,000 gags Indexed and cross-Indexed.". Although he says he.should be taking a rest ;from the 78-show yearly grind, ha Is hlakingl a movie here. It's called "Always Leave Them Laughing," and that's what he did, A studio messenger reported with new pages, of script and asked, "Are you Milton Berle?'' "If I'm not, I've sbre been having a lot of fup with his wife," was the answer. " Hopping from a business or pro fessional career into the vitally important task of home-making is an occupational hazard that we women must face, For some, the transition has been easy, thanks to a mother who taught her daughters the fundamentals of making a home and serving a good meal, no matter what the budget. Other-girls have tried to hurdle the handicap by taking a quick course In home making and cooking, while still others just call on mother or auntie or grandma to help them out. But for all this when it comes down to actual eases and the young wife Is on her. own, there are all sort of little problems with which she must cope and which she wants to avoid because she doesn't like to appear green at the garne. Especially, is this so when it,comes to marketing. GENERAL RULE : Here are some hints that may be of help. The general rule for-meat is that one pound serves for two people, but of course this varies, for one thing the' amount of bone arid fat in the piece must be taken into .consideration. Such items,>as; sweetbreads and! kidneys should be bough! m small amounts and at the timf 1hi'v an tu be used. Many cut:; of meat can i be bought in small amounts. .Vary ground beef with ground- lamb, which, when it gets a lift from seasoning, Is delicious. Quick frozen foods are Ideal for twosomes; The items are ready for use with all waste removed, which is both a time and effort saver, especially for. a working wife. If fresh fish is purchased, usually half pound pier serving is right. When It comes to the kltcheji, re move wrapping paper, wipe*' cover with waxed paper and place In the coldest part of refrigerator. When it comes to fresh vegetables, one pound of each of the following would serve two adequately: asparagus, peas, tomatoes, spinach .and green beans. Quarter of a Cabbage head weighing between 2 and 4 pounds is right for two, served both hot or as slaw. FRESH INGRED1ENT8 Don't, stock up on salad items it you can help it. The fresher ingredients, the better and more health, ful the salad. So try to purchase only as needed, and avoid so-called "bargains."'■ Stale greens, or anything else for that matter, are never a bargain. , In cooking vegetables for two, re member- that the smaller the piece WORLD CITIZEN AUCKLAND, N.Z., July 8 (A") - George Charles Titman, 24, a student here, has renounced his United States citlzeiishio to become "a clti/en of thi world." _ Tnxviian. Wlmiut , Be chic and tan with this smart three-piece sun-scoop! That dashing fashion, the Plunge,, on a new bra-top,' plus* little-boy-cuffed shorts, a pocket skirt! Pattern 0033 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16,' 18, 20. Size 16 ensemble takes 5 yards 35-inch fabric. [:,\ This' easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.'' Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) ln coins, (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, , Send your •' order to MARIAN MARtIN, care of Nelsoh Daily News, Pattern Dept., 266 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. By IDJ, BAILEY AilEN and the smaller the quantity, the less tlme.it will take. Use the least possible amount of water* and save the pot liquor either for serving with the vegetables or ln soups and sauces. Make use of raw vegetables, cauliflowerets and carrot sticks, healthful and satisfying. Work up a repertoire'of good salad dressings, and also work up a.nice knowledge of stuffings. Stuffed'breast of veal or lamb is very good; and not expensive, and fish, stuffed and baked is delicious. DITCHES ERROL LAS VEGAS, Nev., July 8 (AP) —Nora Eddinaton Flynn, actor Errol'a red-haired wife, divorced him today, thus clearing the decks for her marriage to.crooner Dick Haymes, Haymes was divorced last month by actress Joanne Dm. Slocan CUy-^.'Z KASLO, B.C.'- Mrs. S.' H~ Green has .as guests for the holidays, her ion and dapghter-in-laW, Mr., and Mrs*. R. Green and family of Creston. Mrs. H. Ti. Ahoy u-lnuied from/a holiday in rcntiutun with relatives', ..; F. H, Abey of Meadow Creek Sperit'aifew'days'here this week, Mrs. B. Baldassl of Trail is,visiting her mother Mrs, C. Hild, ■ ■ Mrs. Wigg of Nelson spent a; week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Driver at Mirror Lake. By GAMY OJ^AND MYERS, Ph.D. Grandparents Who Dominate; Young Children Qften Cause Unhappines? Thanks to housing shortages, ever grandparents may interfere unduly so many young parents and their children are living with grandparents. When- the .younger family moves in with the older ohe the psychology Involved is very different from what It Is when the grandparents move. In with the younger family. -: ;-;' • Put yourself in Iho place ot the grandparents. Wouldn't you Incline to be a bit more bossy lt it were ybur home? Being the proprietor of the place, you would also incline to try to manage more or less the personal life of the young parents and their ways of bringing up the grandchildren, even to.manage the grandchildren directly,. INTERFERING GRANDMOTHER Now imagine yourself one of the younger parents who live' ln the home of the grandparents. All else being equal, would you not incline to accept dominance of the grandparents more readily than lt the grandparents had .been taken.into your home? ' ,;•; , '.'' In a period of housing shortage we might expect many more young families to be living with the grandparents than grandparents living with their children. Because of growing publio > assistance fewer grandparents, year by year will, presumably live, with their children and grandchildren. , Even when grandparents move Iri with their child and In-law, these Liberal Wins Over Mrs. Steeves VANCOUVER, July 8 (CP) — Burnaby-Richmond's Federal election see-saw finally came .to a standstill today giving Liberal Tom Goode a,.295 lead; oyer his nearest opponent -Mrs. -Dorothy Steeves, C.C.F. Official totals, double checked, five Goode 12,848; Steeves 12,553; . 'rogressive-Conservatlve Ferguson 6087 and Labor-Progressive Party McEwen 1.1118. Procter ... nyiCTETi, B.C. Mr. nnd Mm. C. F. Grant -havo returned.'fromi a Holiday in Tampa, .Florldii and in Grand Forks. • ". - -" ' Mr.'and Hits. N. Shkwarok had ji their guest their granddaughter, Prlscllla Bachynskl of Nelsoh. ' . - „■-,„ Mr. and'Mrs. L. Bonaccl an&|l pa™ daughters Louise, Gall and Marilyn of Nelson are spending a weeks vacation here with.Mr. Bonaccl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bonaccl. Mrs. E.G. Crispin. has as her guests her mother, Mrs Stanton of Vancouver, her sister Mrs. Critoph and son David of Vancouver,, and her niece Miss Rosemary Smith of Trail. -■ with the upbringing of the grandchildren, They also may Interfere unduly with the upbringing of the grandchildren if they have a separate apartment in the same building or live several houses away or more remotely but within easy reach; Many n mother writes of the interfering grandmother.living nearby,.Nearly always It's the husband she writes about who won't protect his children against his own mother. Sometimes his over-attachment to his mother leads to a divorce. Occasionally, however, a mother will write, "I just can't have the heart to tell my mother to keep hands off." ' CHILDREN FIR8+ Young parents who pUce high trje welfare of their 6wn children stick together in telling the grandparents to mind their own business, even while living in with the,parents of Vine of'them. These young parents don't worry about possible legacies or that they might "be; •hjrned out," choosing ih extreme instances to protect their children even if they must accept public assistance, assuming they can find other living quarters. (My bulletin, "Suggestions to Grandparents'' may be had iri a stamped envelope sent me,ln care of this paper). Sometimes it's the young parenta who are chieflyjn the wrong—neg-v lectlng their children, allowing, their children to be wantonly destructive of the property-owned by, the grandparents,.paraslting on tha grandparents, expecting the grandmother to slave for them.- Good grandparents'don't so easily get writers and lecturers to champion their rights or to recognize tha vast contributions many of them make in material and personal ways; to recognize, moreover, tha standards, ideals and .ambitions these grandparents may set before * their children and grandchildren, The chances are that there are: far more grandparents who promote the;welfare, of, the young parents ; and grandchildren than the number who hinder such. Your RONSON > LIGHTER I promptly repaired. Only nonulno.- li Bonoon parts used. I .Complete Overhaul —.Including . (.-replacement ot worn 956 40*1 (MINOR- REPAIRS Mall your Lighter to ua, Promptly returned C.O.D. LIGHTER REPAIRS LTD. ; 871 Granville 8t, Vancouver, B.C. i't-The Only Authorized■'X'.. Ronson Repair Depot in - . British Columbia . BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND IORESTS r* $sa Andrew's HEALTH- SHOES Black or brovVn kid tie, low cuban heel with rubber lift, B-C-D ond-E widths. Sizes 4 to 9. $Q.95 Pair -_■ :-:lr ■' R. ANDREW &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION ' . -Established 1604 Nelson Social Waiif a Home! Try Ihe North WINNIPEG - (CP)-Troubled by . the housing shortage? Then northern Canada Is the place for you, a ays Weldon Hannaford, federal government geophysicist. The north has no housing shortage. "Plenty of building material, said Mr. Hannaford, explaining that all you need for am igloo is show. He is a member -of the Dominion- Observatory ' in Ottawa and stopped in^ Winnipeg on his way to Baker Lake, N.W.T., where he will collect, date on changes in the earth's magnetic field. Mr. Hannaford said the eastern : Artie was vastly different from the romantic north depicter by authors. That "north" was the eastern Artie, which, had trees,' more properoui natives ond less violent starms. .,:. BONDERUD-ALLEN . •' St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral was the scene of a lovely mid- Summer wedding when on July 6 at 3 p.m. the.Rev. Canon W.. J, Silver- wood .united in marriage Gwendolyn Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Allen and great- granddaughter of- the late Hon. T. B. Humphreys and Mrs. Humphreys of Victoria, to William Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. Bonderud. The bride given in marriage by her father was gowned in a white bridal satin featuring sweetheart neckline and plain bustled skirt over which, hung a dainty silk net chapel length veil. Her only .ornar ment was a string of pearls the gift of the- groom. She carried a bouquet of red roseS centered by a mauve orchid. Her bridesmaid was Miss.Connie Wilks. The two little flower girls were Patsy Gordon and Sally Ann/Olsen, the latter a cousin of the groom. The groom was supported by his bride's brother, Stanley Allen, while the ushers were Gilbert Bradshaw, cousin of the bride, and Norman Wesley, brother-in-law of. the groom. F.. E. Wheeler playpdthe wedding music. VI. H. Towhey. proposed the toast to the bride, responded to by the groom. Mr. Towhye also read the telegrams .of congratulations. The reception following the ceremony was held at the 917 Vernon, Street home of the bride's parents when the honors at the tea table were divided between Mrs. C. H. Bradshaw, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. R, Wlldfong, a-unt of the groom. Others as'ked to serve were Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss Jeannette Thomas and Miss Shirley Towhey. The happy couple left by train for Lethbridge, Alberta, where they will make' their home, the bride changing to a Beige suit and green: accessories with an orchid corsage. Oiil of lou-ii i-w.ii.,1', *i ie Mi. and; ?jSs m f>? ft. faula Mum ffiijm-rlr Minister: Rev. A;L. Anderson, B.A, B.D., S.T.M. Dltcrtor oi Mu-ic: Mi;. T. J S Fpiguiun, BA ATi'M JO'NT SERVICE OF TRINITY AND SAINT PAUL'S ' ,,.-, '_- Jt:no am.-"THE.RELIGION OF MATURITY.'! '" , ; /' 7:30 p.m. ORANGE LODGE SERVICE. ''"'' Music by the Senior Choir ni holli services. $'mt (Efjurrij nf QUjrtrit j&rwnttfit A Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in. Boston, Mass. - Sunday School— 9:45 a.m. V Sunday Service—11:00 a.m..;,.; SUBJECT: '-'■".':,:'■;< "SACRAMENT" Wednesday' Testimonial, Meeting 0 p.m. Reading Room open dally S-SV Except Wednesday All Cordially Welcome Srtifel (lahernarl* "708 Baker Street " REV. L M. PRESLEY, Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.- 11:00 a.m.—Devotional Service. 4:30 p.m.—Bethel Fireside Hour.; 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic m TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.—Bible Stuii FRIDAY 7:00 p.m.—Children's Chinch 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples O ." ,- A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At All of These Services Ural, Pt^tfrfatt GUiurrlj Kootenay and Victoria Sts. , Guest Preacher: . REV. J. S. SMITH Of Church 6f Scotland, Shetland Islands, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. "He Is Able." Valuation Armg 513 Victoria Street Lieutenant Austin Millar SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. " 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. WEDNESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Prayer, and Praise :"■'. Meeting. FRIDAY:- ' ' 2:30 p.m.—"Women's Homu . ., . T,{ ague Meeting." - . YOU AUK INVITED : ifi> (Efarrit nf 3(p0tta (Mjrtei ai ICatt^r Sag &atttia (Mormon), •- EAGLES HAI.L" . 041 Bakei St Sunday School-10;30 a.m. IffttHt Stanley Street JOHN M. DAYKIN, B.A., Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Guest Speaker: REV. J. ARMSTRONG Minister of Trail Baptist Church Guest,. Soloist—R. Anderson. ■ No morning church.service.. : llff Slrftrrmrr • .," ' 'Anglican) FAIRVIEW CANON W. J. SILVERWOOD, , A.K.C., B.Sc, Vicar July and August Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. St! Matthews, South Slocan at 9:00 a.m. Euaugeliral Uttefiton (Emumattt Rev. H. O. Peterson,'Pastor Sunday Services , . 11:00 a.m; and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Daniel Ericson, Ji\, former pastor, now of Thomaston, Conn., and Mrs. Ericson, will be our guests over Sunday and will participate In the services. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Broadcast, CKLN, 9:31) p.m. NO FIGHT BROADCAST PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (AP)— The welterweight title fight Monday night between champions Sugar Ray Robinson and Kid Gavilan will not be broadcast, the promoters have decided. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEOX Mrs. A. C... Allen and David Allen of Cranbrook, Mrs., C, H. Bradshaw of Trail, Mrs. R. Wildfongof!New Westminster, R. D. MacKay and Miss Grace MacKay of Grand Forks and D. W. Hanbury of Oliver, o Mrs. A. Barclay' of Trail visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon Haskell. • *%s. Jack Colwell and her young son, Roy James,,of Macleod, Alberta, is visiting her parents, Major and Mrs.' Roy M. Mariahan, Carbonate Street., Mr, Colwell'will follow later,' ' • Mrs. K. Webb, .Cedar Street :has left for Victoria where she is spending her vacation. ,.?■', • Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Irving of Pasadena, Calif., were visitors in the city Thursday and are now visiting in Trail and later ln Christina Lake. Mrs. Irving, nee Margaret Graham of Nelson, visited en- route in Coeur d'Alene,, Idaho, at the home of .ex-resldents'-pf.Nelson, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Irving plan on a couple of days stay in Nelson, on their way back to California. • Mrs. Gordon Haskell has left Kootenay Lake ■ General' Hospital for her home on Mill Street. • Prior to her "marriage Wed' nesday Mrs. William.Bonderud, nee Miss Mary Allen was honored at a miscellaneous shower held by Mrs, R. B, Laughton and Mrs. H.-H. Wilks as co-hostesses at the latter's home, 507 Cedar Street. The many lovely gifts were presented in a prettily decorated toy wheelbarrow Mrs. A. O. Allen, trie bride's rnother, presided at the dainty ..tea table, • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Have'rson of Trail were guests at the Haskell hbme on Mill Street. • Mrs. M. C. T. Percivall, who has "been a patient; in Kootenay Lake General Hospital during the past; six weeks, has returned to her home at Procter. Over$100Fror Procter Tea PROCTER, B.C., Jul/ 7* - A successful, strawberry tea and; sale. Was held: in-the Procter Community Hall under th" auspices r-f the IWli" United Church.. The , halt w.i-. tastily decorated with mock oiaugp ivhili Ihe lea fable were centred with* .lovely bouquets of rosci. 1" "charge nf ihi> kitchen- wore' Mn, *.T. Ferguson, Wl.-'i. J. Sewell^ Mi C Grant, while till w.iik'l*,ible-w.is m*care of Wis. .t; Mclooil .mil Mrs. V. T. Griffiths; Mrs. M. MacDonald and Mir. N. MacLeod had "charge of the bake table. Si i vueltl who Mi , il Garnci and Mm. !■' Bonaccl Uvei still)'wa:, realized. Advises "Surplus" - * Women io Emigrate-'; LONDON, July 8 (CP) — Sir Frederick Whyte, In a letter lb the Times, today suggests that British women emigrate to Canada while the men stay'at home.^ He points out that the 1931 census showed a surplus of 1,886,606 women in the United Kingdom and a surplus of 372,296 men in Canada. "After the heavy loss of men-in their.prime since 1914 we cannot afford to send more than a few men to Canada," writes Sif Frederick, former Director-General of . the English Speaking Union, who holds an honorary degree at McGill University in Montreal. "But we could redress the balance somewhat by sending some of our surplus women, to the advantage of the Do-union and to their own advantage." , Classic Cottons t^*,L*.«*: By ALICE ALDEN , Classic cottons, handled with softening details are playing a starring role Ih this season's fashion parade. Charming for town or country Is. this gray chambray dress that takes nicely to tiers of graceful-shirring-on the bodice and sleeves. The wide scoop neckline, the gathered skirt, and tho little-girl sash are other grace notes. , I E N C H J\'AS H IO N S I N •"■ V I'E'N N A — A model displays a gown awing a. fastiioii. ' show by Parisian designer Jacques Fath at the ancient Palais l'nllavlclnl, In Vienna.' Know Your Job, Dress for Work, Is Experts Word to Job-Seekers By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 8 (CP) —Watch that "window-trimming,'' girls. This advice - for the wouldibe career .woman comes from the President of the-Canadian Business Schools Association. He is'. C. P. Wells' of Guelph; Ont., who has been 26 years in the business of fitting- boys, and girls for the employment market. Mr. Wells,; head. of. Quelph Business College, is * attending . the C.B.S.A. three-day annual meeting in progress here. He said today that every busl-, neas.student should aim first at making hlmaelfai adept as poa- aible In hla work..Then a Job will naturally folldw. When the time comes to seek that all-important Interview with a prospective: employee the student should know how to conduct himself. This is where the! "window- trimming," comes' in, '■ . Mr. Wells Said a girl should choose an. inconspicuous type of dress for, an interview. She should be a person "you could meet and not know what she was' wearing. ; Correct posture and- good.speech oie; equally important. " •; Ability to work with others and correct use of the-English language are: two "musts" for the stenographer and the typist anxious to get ahead in the business. world. Mr. Wells said Canada's business schools are spending increased time on spelling—which they, now call ^vocabulary study." News of the Day HATES: 30o line, 40o line black face type;:, larger typo rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Province Carrier, wanted for uphill route.-VALENTINE'S. " /: ;-i Rotary umchocii Muwl.iy, July 1-1, Hume-Hotel, 12:1,1 p.m. , : Seeithe Attractive Gifts and Souvenirs at THE CRAFT CENTRE." Fountain Drinks a Specialty ut WAITS NEWS DEPOT. DR. WILBERT BROCK Licensed Chiropractor.—Phone ! FRIED CHICKEN DINNER BALFOUR BEACH INN SUNDAY Bring that valuable timepeice: to COLLINSON'Sfor. reliable repairs at moderate prices. Don't forget your camera on these weekend trips AND a fresh supply of film from VALENTINE'S, When 8UTHERLAND repairs your watch it is on time all the time. 491 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING iAlterations, New' Installations R. C. Catton Phone 389 REMEMBER 1177 AND 1178 THAT'S OUR PHONE NUMBER FAIRWAY-MEAT MARKET Have your .investigated Floater Policy ; Insurance?- See BLACKWOOD AGENCY. Girls' and boys' ankle socks — not substandar'ds. Special 4 pair for 97c. THE CHILDREN'S SHOP CURLERS — Take home some of GRAVS ffesh, delicipus'candy, native to Nelson, " . IF BUTTERFIELD CAN'T FIX IT, THROW IT AWAY. PROMPT SERVICE, ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. See us for hayttjg requirements. Hay forks and rakes,' scythe blades |and snaths, scythe stones, etc. HIPPERSON'S.. PLUMBING AND HJATING •CONTRACTOR' Alterations and Repairs R. Nadeau Phone 1157 For faded awnings, or any canvas articles, 8ETFA8T CANVAS PAINT -Quarts, $2.35. ■ BURNS LUMBER & COAL CO. CORN. OR CALLOUS WON'T MAR your Joy,, if Lloyd's Corn Salve# you do employ. 50c at Fleu'ry's, Argyle, and .Mann Drug Stores. Special sale of Cold Pack Canners. Brilliant blue No. 367—$2.20 each. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE COMPANY.LIMITED : FIR VENEER ' Vt" - 5-16" -,%''.- Vi" - %" By the sheet or cut to size NELSON WOODWORKING CO. Opp. Daily jNews - Phone 1150 Use. Vlgoro, the.complete; plant food, on your flower and vegetable garden: It' works' wonders. Nelson Farmers' Supply Ltd., 524 Railway Street,'Phone 174. Freshen up your kitchen with a pair of dotted marquisette curtains or frilled plastic curtains, geveral colors to choose from STERLING,HOME FURNISHERS Venetian blinds made of Flexalum fare stronger-and' more durable, yet cheaper to.own: Come in and see oui samples toda\ ' . Mr & Mc (NELSON) LTD. "For trim grass lawns HIPPERSON'S can supply 14" and .16" hand lawn mowers, or 18" gas driven lawn mowers. JUso grass catchers and bamboo rakes. 5, If you need, a typewriter or an t.dding .machine-.see me. Forty years in this bu.sin.ess. D.. W. Mc- Iierby, "The Typewriter and Adding Machine Man," 554 Stanley Street, Nelson, • LADfES have;your*-old coat remodelled to a. new stunning cape or jacket. Summer rates. . GREENWOOD .FURS 580 Baker St. Phone 272 THE TIMBER* WILLOW .POINT CHICKEN AND STEAK . DINNERS OPEN , ■WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY-1 P.M. .OTHER WEEK DAYS-3 P.M. ' FOR RESERVATIONS v ■ PHONE 714-L-4 DURING OPEN HOURS CLOSED MQNDAYS ATTENTION Members of L.O.B.A. Juvenile and L.O'.L. Gidian Lodge 3189 and visiting Orange Lodge are hereby cor-, dially invited to a special service in St. Paul's United Church Sunday evening, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. Don't forget the Orange Lodge picnic at the Lakeside Park July 12 at 2:00 p.m. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late Alfred Russell Moore will be held from St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral Monday at 3 p.m. Rt. Rev. F. P. Clark will officiate and interment will be in the Masonic Plot, Nelson Memorial Park. DANCE DON'T FORGET THE DANCE, EAGLE HALL TONIGHT. MUSIC BY BOB- KOPECKI AND HIS ORCHESTRA, DELIVER CARDS 32 YEARS LATE SYDNEY, Australia - tCP)—At Cairo in 1016, Arthur Le Favre,'well- known , Australian professional golfer, mailed two post-cards—one to his fiancee, now his wife, and the other to his sister. Marked "Passed by Censor" they were recently delivered in good order to the* addresses. No explanation for ■ the cards 32 years in transit could be given, by the Posts and Telegraph department. HOLIDAY CUT8 INTO CARLOADINQ8 OTTAWA, July 8 (CP)-Carload- ings showed a sharp decrease during the Dominion-Day weekend to 62,070 cars from-75;352. cars for.the previous week and 71,064 cars for the corresponding week last year, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Sell the Sure Way—CLASSIFIED Estonians Create Adornment WINNIPEG (CP)-A character- istic - part' of; Es'toniaft. national dress for centuries has been a silver pin with a, raised .engraved motif. ■ ■ - In a small basement; workshop in" the heart .of Winnipeg, two.^Es- tonian craftsmen are using'the. motif < and adapting it to bracelet, necklaces and earrings' for women. The younger of.the two is-Andres; Joasalu, who came to. Canada a few months ago from Sweden, where, he had taken.political refuge. His partner, is Alexander .Pa- aren, who came 'to Canada' orgln- ally in 1024 to try to, found an Estonian colony., in British Col-' umbia and who,returned "later".to, his native land, v" The two men hope to interest the North , American.; .public in European jewelery. ..designs unknown to. Canada or ;:the United States. FLED TO SWEDEN "When they.fled.from Estonia Jo Sweden in 19!4-*-only a day be- fnn the Communists' took contiol ol ' their homeland—they arrived :in; Stockholm .with no money, unable even to say "yes" and "no" in Swedish. Within a year of their arrival they had a>.;ftiahufacturing -business .capable of supporting- both families. When they left Sweden-; in August, 1048, they wm e supply- ing 18 wholesalers.;:": • ;* " ","■ i'-Wa liked Sweden—nice people, nice country, Why. did we leave? Because .we didn't feel 'secure. Communism was too close.' When you have seen.it once, as we .ijid, you do not. like to see it. again, *'Mr.: Joasalu., said. ' "■ . ■ They can laugh now when they describe .the : small boat in which they made, their escape to' Sweden. "A two-aid-a-half -master;" said Mr. Joasalu-^for by the time they made port one mast was -broken and a secand on the point, of frac tu're, "While the Germans occupied our country, it was impossible to get away. The frontiers and the harbor were so well guarded,' they said. "But when the Ger fnans were disorganized those last few day before the Russians moy- ed in, that was our chance, We took it." DOLLAR UP NT-JW YORK, July 8, (CP) - The Canadian dollar was.up 3-16 of a cent at a discount.of 5%: per cent in terms of United States funds In, closing foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was up Vi of a.cent.at $4.03%. Colorful Costume ■ BylALICE ALDEN ":- Beautiful prints of vivid coloring on. a cool white- ground are always eye-compelling In Any gathering. Delightful for smart Summer scenes Ib this slim dress cut on princess lines,, topped by a brief shoulder bolero, Celanese tropical cloth In white,- Is -the background for the, sprawling floral print.,, -;.".,. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949 — S Recommend By WILLIAM BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)—Almost half of Brltains babies ate born at home, mOst'.without their mothers re- cieving any relief from labor pain '"Maternity in Great Britain," a survey by the Rbjtal Cdllege of Qbstricians and Gynaecologists In collaboration with'the Population Investigation (Jommittee, says that in metropolitan centres "only five per. cent of mothers confined at home and 48 per cent of these confined ih hospital are given relief." Forty-six per cent of British babies are born at home. The survey disclosed that a first baby costs the average British parents six weeks of the breadwinner's earnings, | suceeding Infants costing up'fo four or live week's salary. The things it found wrong with the Old Country's, arrangements for . the care of mothers- during pregnancy,, childbirth and postnatal time fill a 250-page book of which 17 pages are devoted to detailed, recommendations. In a chosen week ln March, 10 46, 16,605 infants were born ln Britain, Eight weeks later 13,687 of their mothers had' been Interviewed.' Confinement costs varied from 37 ($228) for the mqre properous to £31 for the average working' man. "In all aspects of maternity care well-to-do mothers get better attention than those who are poor. They come under ante-natal supervision earlier, can afford h nursing home bed if no hospital is available, and are more often given'analgesia (relief from pain) They have, on the average, fewer children than poor, mothers; and are more able to obtain domestic help during pregnancy and lying- in period and retain it for a longer time," MANY RECOMMENDATIONS The report recommended that either the present maternity allowance of £4 plus £1 a week forfour weeks be increased sharply or that the state. subsidize produc'ton of layettes, maternity clothes, prams and cots—on which mast money is spent. (Medical fees average less than £8). : Household-help services .were suggested for. housewives lateiin their pregnancies and during the first four weeks after delivery. Hospital arrangements, too, were criticized. Labor rooms were too close together arid insufficiently soundproof, "Many mothers , make legimate complaints "of wearisome: rouhtine, unnecessarily-early wakening, lack of individual attention and limitation of visiting hours.": Midwives do': most delivering, especially in ..the home. Mothers are not discharged'from": hbs'p'itals" Until' 13th day after "delivery in England, 10 days,in Scotland.- . , Grants are recommended to tin- able .'working ., mothers to -leave employment seVeaal months before their babies are1 due, rather than work to the last possible moment with consequent lack of prenatal care.,'. •"•/ It was found that' 6.4 per cent of births were, premature and that "woman who haved worked outside the home during the. last five months of pregnancy more frequently have premature babies than, those who ■ have not worked or who have left .work during the first four months." Sole Heiress of . Husband's Estate Victoria E. Neill,- wife of Roy.41 Hotel, Nelson, owner, the late Robert Carew Neill, IS sole heiress of her husband's estate of $15,036. .Mr, Neill died May 20. Estate was made up of securities,' insurance and,savings. W. P. Kapak :was solicitor. His Honor Judge E. P. Dawson granted letters of administration in chambers. B.C.A.H.R. Special Meeting July 24 NANAIMO, B.C., July 8 (CD- Officials of the B.C. .Amateur Hockey Association already are preparing for the next puck season, Association President Frank Becker, will preside over a special hockey meeting at Nanaimo, B.C, July 24. Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE IIS - NEL80N, B.C. The House of Furinturo Values BUY ' ON OUR BUDGET PLAN • 10% DOWN ' '.■■'-.. tO MONTHS TO PAY Your $ I $ Buy More at Freeman's Australia Tackles Servicemen's In-law Troubles SYNDEY, Australia (CP)—The Australian Legion of Ex-Service-. men and Women have taken upi- the task of helping young veteran? and their wives with their., "in-law," troubles. , ■> . They have started a scheme to enable veterans forced by the. housing shortage to live with their parents-in-law- to exchange homes with others in a imiliar poltlon. Spokesman for the Legion said' many English marriages, have been saved from* disaster by a similar scheme now operating in Britain. He told reporters that investigation showed couples, could, live much happier with strangers where they paid their board' as guests than they .could with their own in-laws, The Legion's survey made before they decided to try out the ide,o, discovered that all went well as long as the husband and wife stayed home and shared the do- m e s t i c duties, Mothers-in-law were quite happy, while they had sole responsbility of running the home."' More than 40 Sydney couples have written to the Legion saying they \vouId be happy to try out.' the experiment. '■ The Legion Is, investigating the homes concerned . and- -are likely to advise the; couplas to make the change. . . Kaslo Auxiliary Invites Legion Zone Head KASLO, B.C., July 8 — Canadian Legion Auxiliary, at its July meeting, instructed the secretary to . invite iione commander, L. R. Mark of Trail, to visit Kaslo. Ah invitation also went to Mrs. Ericson; of Creston. ., " . ; Mrs. E. Harbottle, official delegate to, the zone meeting in Nakusp, read an excellent report. ata-angements. were completed and committees,-, appototed^'f0*;-a .* bake saie and tea, Mrs. J. Matthews ■ was appointed convener of the advertisement committee, Mrs. ' M. Whittaker ' and Mrs, L. Lockard were placed in charge of the bingo table. Mrs. F. McGibbon is convener of the music with Mrs. S. Stocking and Mrs. H. : Driver iri charge of refreshments. A gift is. to be forwarded to a recent bride with an invitation to tea at a later date. ,, A food parcel is to be sent to an overseas relative of one of the members. JANTZENS and BEATRICE PINES BATHING SUITS Fashion First Ltd. New Shipment of COTTON DRESSES All sizes MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN |\ooT?Ni»v Yallev Uaikv MOVING WITH CARE EVERYWHERE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MOVEMENT—By VAN to and' from any point in British Columbia . . . Alberta . . .Saskatchewan . . .Manitoba ... Ontario ... Quebec and Maritimes. INVESTIGATE THIS FAST, UP TO DATE METHOD OF SIMPLIFIED MOVING ... A call to Nelson 1106 will bring a traffic representative to you .... with complete information.. LOCAL MOVING and STORAGE -,'.;*■ ■ \ Williams Van Lines ltd. 613 WARD ST. PHONE 1106 NELSON, *.C. / 405 MacLEAN BLDG. . . Calgary, Alberta 303 Dominion Bank Bldg., Phone TA 4950 VANCOUVER*, B.C. v *^^^ "•^^^^ ;..'■'" istabllshed Aprll-22, 1801 \ ■ British Columbia'st '■, X ' ■ 'Most Interesting Newspaper ; Published every morning except Sunday by tha NEWS PUBIalSHHIQ COMPANX, UMITED, 206 Baker Street, Nelson,; British Columbia. , Authorized as Second Class Mall,'-"' , Post Office .Departmerit Ottawa. "HBMBBB-OF THECANAblAN PRESSAND THE AUDIT BUREAU OFICIRCULATIONS. '.. SATURDAY, JULY 9, "1949, Wanted: Qualified Safebreaker;' , Delightfully ironic1 is the story of "the American Government official who ' wants to employ a prisoner in the Utah .State;Prison to open a strong box for him. Combination of the box tind. its. contents are unknown. The greatest poser, however, is what will be the prisoner's reaction to the Prison Warden's request "io dp a jeb lor him.'' -'. , Admittedly the situation is one which must be handled with gloves— by the Warden. Which of course puts the glove on the wrong hand, it normally being the convict-elect who , wears the gloves. : - ■ ' . Another thing, how does the Warden go about; "casing" the priscmer? What qualities are looked for in a safe- breaker?—the nimble fingers, tha agile wrist, the discriminating touch, the long ear attuned to the; soft click of the tumblers? Supposing a likely looking prospect. is spotted among the inmates. The Warden explains the situation, and may be brought up short with a reply such as, "Sorry, old nian, murder's my. racket," out of the corner of the mouth ln the approved gangster fashion. Then agaift, should the right man be . chosen for the job; might he not be averse to employing his talents in the interests of the law, or even admitting possession of then;? The situation has more angles than a gangster has gats. the ground which -should be a must on every Fair-goer's itinerary.. the Best Part Of "the Exhibition Each Summer millions of Canadians make their annual pilgrimage to the local Fair. •■ This year, on Sept. 15, 16 and 17,' Kootenay-Boundary is going to have, a Fair at Nelson, the West Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition. No matter how large or small Fairs are, they all provide fun and excitement to both rural and urban visitors. The grandstand with itq dare-devil trapeze and high diving acts; the raucous harangue of sideshow barkers; the pinheaded man from darkest Africa; the wild, heart-stopping rides on the mjdway; the bingo games and crown- and-anchors; the hot dogs, hamburgers and ice cream—all these-are an integral and necessary part bf the annual Fair. . Some Fair-feoprs, however,'miss seeing the most dramatic shows at the Fair. We refer to-the agricultural and industrial exhibits. . ... "* Here we see the. real wealth of the nation on parade: sleek cattle, prancing horses, the latest in farm machinery. ■' There are also displays showing the march of the. sciences in; the. Dominion, brought to the Fair for the' entertainment and enlightenment of the spectators.- These are the "greatest" shows on Nylon dt the Stampede :•',.; Wildly kicking longhorns at the world-farnous .Calgary Stampede this year are expected to ,\be ropfed with nylon lariats. Bucking Worses will wear nylon-bridles and their *sad.d)es will be "fittedwithnyldirgirths. .'*/ ' .■Thisnews c^mes from High ,Biver, Alta.; where an enterprising cpuple^; Mr.,and Mrs. Hope Hunter—Jiaye gone,'. , into the business of hand-braiding Western equipmehi; of nylojifrthe same stuff that, goes, into making those/*uli;ra.- sheerhose demanded by modern Gana-' dianwomen. " ;,.' The Hunters' stock in trade includes, lariat ropes, bridles, halters, tie-downs, breast collars, reins, .belts, and saddle cin#)as.-'' * '' ■' "'.' . ""* "i'JThese items are woven in a variety' of colors, or combinations of fcolors. Their lariats have become highly popu-; lar with both American and Canadian v rodeo ropers, ahd are claimed to be the, strongest rope in exfetence, yet much easier to handle than ropes of grass or .manilla. Tests have shown nylon riding equipment to be, resistant against the ravages of weather, wear and tear of range work, ahd the chemical action bf horse sweat, *.'■'.. ■•■;•> ■■ ■■'> Nylon cordage is now being manu-, factored in Eastern Canada for a number of uses; It has become an important industry in Newfoundland, where ny; Ion'rope is used by whalers to retrieve gun-fired harpoons. During World War II riylpn, rope .was employed to tow great gliders during the invasion of Continental Eurppe. ? Question^;? Looking Backwards 10 YEARS AQO From Thei Dally News of July 9, 1939 There are now. 100 men working on the road in to the Molly Gibson mill, which is the Southern route into the Kokanee Glacier- Park. They will,also repair every one of the, 11 bridges on;the road. Fpr the time they are busyraislng their tent"clty", but they have widened the road considerably Jn several places.. ,' Mickey Prestley.cajne very close to a pitcher's dream yesterday evening when he' pitched his team, the Cougars, to. a 16-1 win over the Rock Rabbits. Ruining his efforts for a no-hit game was a fluke home run Into right field byI'prky Ferclval In.the seventh. ■ Open to ehy/oader. Names of persona asking queetloiis will not bo published. ,. There la no charge for this service. Que«- '.-, tion* WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there Ib obvious necessity for privacy; / . Mrj.'la.-*M-N-'> B.B.1-r-Who was it said: "Only the middle-aged have all their five senses in the keeping of their wits"?,,•.■." ',.'■.. It* occurs to "Anthony aWverse'V,by Her- yey Allen, and the *H1 quotation Is as fpljows: "Grow up as soon as yOii can. It liays. .The only time ypu really live fully Is froni thirty to sixty .. .The young are slaves to dreams; the old, servants of regret. Only the mlddle-age'd have all their five senses In the keeping bf their wits." Experimental, Nelson—How' would. I make ; stencil Ink at'holne?., ,", -" Dissolve one ounce of gum arable ln six ounces of water and strain; This is the mucl- . lage. For black, use drop black, powdered and ground with, the mucilage to extreme fineness. For blue, ultramarine is used ln the same manner; for green,'emerald green; for white, flake white; for red, vermillion, lake, or carmine; for yellow, cKrorae yellow. When ground tooithlck, thin with a little water. Apply with smaU'brush. '* :' > ,..'-"-.- ' .* ■ ' M Overweight:, ifelson-j have' heard there Is a' - home treatment for reducing that consists of frequent salt baths. Please tell me'how to io about thli. .. Two or three handfuls of, Epsom salts added' to the dally bath are said to be slimming. Another way la to mix one pound of common rock salt and baking soda together and dissolve .Into pleasantly' hot-but not very hot—water. '."• Mirier, Salmo—What Is rhodium? ' , A scarce metal discovered by Dr.'wollas- ton In 1804 in platinum ores. Reader, Castlegar^-Who were the Amazons? A mythical race of women living ln Asia Minor who came to he help of Troy ln the Trojan War. Observer, Nelson—Is it known when the first circus performed ln America? Not altogether, though lt Is on record that during colonial days several English showmen brought small troupes of clowns, acrobats and equestrians to the United States. Among the ■" first of the popular circuses as we know them tiow was Ricketts', which-exhibited In the Greenwich thea*tre,New. York, in 1795. Probably, the first Alherlcan'-born showman was Rufus Welch, who ta 1818 managed a wagon, or caravan, show,' and directed larger outfits. In 1826 Mt..Pitt Circus opened in Broome •Street, New Yprk, seating. 3500 pepple. Other early circuses were those of "Old" John Robinson, Dick Sands and Van Amb'urgh, the last two making European tours In the 1840s. < » YEARS a*GO ...;;• From.Tho Dally News_of July 8, 19M ,,-,.' At a special-meeting of the Nelson Rowing Club, held last night in the Club rooms at the waterfront, Edward Murphy-was chosen as stroke for the senior crew to be chosen to represent the Club in the regatta,agalnst Ke- * lowna to be neld here July 19. '. . • • J..A Irving and John Cartmel, who Inspected the Kootenay Lake General Hospital recently, said that the hospital-was remarkably spotless and clean, but that lt needed a new roof whije the weather was fine instead ,'. of patting for the.rain before they fixedit, « YEARS AGO -.' Prom The Dally News of July 9, 1909 The maxlmdm temperature yesterday was 72. degrees above zero, while the -minimum was'just'48 degrees. '■',.'•'' '' i The University of North Dakota'baseball team, i*hlch is touring Western Canada, will play the Nelson senior baseball team at the, Recreation Grounds' at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. •'•■■: " ... • Mrs. J. A. Erickson leaves this morning by the Great Northern Railway for the Seattle Exposition. _ Press Comment . BELL THE CATI Dogs- are .for. the most part too nervo;us and impatient to be a serious menace to the birds. Cats, however, being the* stealthy creatures they are, will 'lie perdu for an hour or two at a tune to catch thelr'prey. Bird-lovers agree that cats are the .deadliest foe" of.the "Winged songsters. ;' ''., .-..','"■•".■' •;,',•' '.'■• , ( Birds have little chance -of survival where one-or two cats* are prowling around a back yard from dawn to sunset' Nor do pet squirrels , either. Even. befterthan legislation as a solution to this problem, would be a bell bn every cat. It Is a slmpli; remedy that would cause no hardship to'the'cat ahd give most,bird's enough warning-thai; they'd have.an even chance for . their lives.—Hamilton Spectator. . ' It's Been Said - ' If a man does noimake 'ijew.aqquatatarices as he advances through life, he will soon find himself alone. A man, Sir, should keep his friendship' in constant repair.—Samuel John- LIGHlTWEIGHT CLOTHEB Director of a men's style, show ta Toronto ' promises lightweight, clothes, will feature the ■ 1950 wai-drobe. Which helps,.us as much today as If he had said'2050.—Windsor Star. I8RAEL AND.U.N. ' Israel is the United Nations' baby, and the least the Organization could do was to give it a home. But perhaps the presence of this new State in the .Assembly wll also give' reassurance to the other delegations. For Israel repre^ sents the United Nations', most conspicuous success;to1 date. .•'','',.'. The U.N. did not prevent .the fighting In ■ Palestine, though it, probably could have. But lt did stop that fighting and engineered the .peace negotiations. It'todfc good will on both sldes.to make peace possible, And that good will may have been present in part because the U.N., still retains Its prestige, in spite of. its lack, of power and other weaknesses. And while prestige remains, this still-hopeful 'organization can't be counted: oht.—Kitchener- Waterloo Record. - ; ■ " *■'. They'll Do It Every Time faftihHriti.thMOto By Jiriimy Hatlo Whensoaile/ DECIDED fO BUILD ABUMQaALO'rVaALL HIS RELATIVES AND PAIS WERE THERE WITH ; > SUGGESTIONS"-' It Happehed Today * IB46 ,— Argentina fdrrnally, declared Independence from Spain. 1B40-1-Duke: of Windsor appointed Governor of Bahama Islands. 1944— In World War II, in Normandy, the inland port'of Caen taken from Germans by British and Canadian troops. tiuhlJCet By ROBERT QUILLEN I don't know what to do. If I fret about a fault, It'drives me distracted; and if I don't fret about It, I .soon forget that it's a fault. ',-.' Read the Classified—It Pays ■J -P. ,.?t*~V*itr, a cocker spaniel; keeps a protective ninfernal eye on the newly-hatched pheasantsat the stateigame farm, Wapatb, Wash, where her master, Dalo phinn, la superintendent.. Closeups a. a -J Err More In Addressing "Mr. San Uiiran" Than Do Children - By DOUGLA6 HOW > Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 9 (CP)"-Canadl- ans, democrats to the core„stlll are revelling in th/eir;lnheren.t: right to murde^ the name of their Prime Minister. And no record Commons majority for his Government, no coast-to-coast campaign tour, is going to shake them. For months in all 10 Provinces, they murdered lt on the hustings. Now they're murdering It by malL In little places .and big places, Chairmen of political gatherings introduced him as-."Salnt Xo^-rent" or "San tahratint", or almost anything but "San Lo-Rahn". One man, quietly but braveljf desperate, took linal refuge in a lightning pronunciation that was safe In that It was utterly unintelligible. ' On another tack, one called him 'Sir Wilfrid St. Laurent", and still another,-capping a peroration about his fighting qualities, called him "Joe LOuis St. Laurent". . The Prime Minister bore It all With stole and political calm. LETTER WRITER8 Now the letter-writers are after him. v. The kids write him arid say, "You might or might hot-remember meeting me when you visited Heifer Gulch, and JW said you didn't have time to sign oll^e autographs then, but if rewrote you, care oi Ottawa, you woiiild send.me your: autograph, so I'm writing you." ... He's had dozens of letters like that, nice, brief, respectful letters, and he's answered'them all. Some of the kids send him snapshots of himself with themselves, and some ot them want them autographed ahd sent back, but, Others think the Prime Minister might like tp have them for himself. Others Would like the autographs on a photo ot-the P. M, and his staff have been sending out, some ot his campaign photos that way,■ '■' ;. ,],.. And the kids' spelling Isn't too bad.-They don't murder ..Mr.'-St. Laurent's name as much as the old folks do, his staff reports, Some of them address him as "My Dear Prime Minister,", and others, as "Dear .Mr. St Laurent,'' and It's only one letter In quite a few that tramples his name. - THE, GROWNUPS But oh those adults, those electors who gave.his Government that record majority. . . - * The little people have been writing him in the hundreds, sending ta their, congratulations right along with those from the big people all around the world. ' They say how pleased they are to have had a' Prime Minister visit their town or village, and how they will remember it; and some of them tell him not to bcthei1. answering because they know how busy he must be. ' 4 They -write him nice, kindly, respectful letters, like the kids, .And, Mr. Saint Lorent's staff says, they have] 10 or J2 different ways they like to spell his name, all the way from little errors to Mr. San Lau- ran".. ;- With a Barllamentary majority like he's got,-Mr. San Larent ought to make a law about that.name of his. i '. ' Claims Reds Not Only Chinese Attacking Americans in Shanghai V By JAMES D. WHITE Associated Press News Analyst ' (For Dewltt Mackenzie) The anti'-American- Incidents reported, from Shanghai occur- ta a Communist setting, but aienot necessarily the direct work of the Reds. The police who beat up a young Uplted States, Vice Consul are, the same ones' who" served before Shanghai went Red. They ! might have • done the same sort of. thing before,. If they had thought they could get away' with It- They'had no love for Americans, liut considerable envy and'preju'dice. '■ The former "employees ,of the United States' Navy who besieged the United'States Consulate General in Shanghai at the. same time, der manding more' severance pay, also could have staged the same 'stunt before the" Reds came If they had thought it would do them any good. TIME OPPORTUNE " The' point is that they now think these; things may do them some good. This Is because the Reds have been filling the air with anti-American statements for purposes considerably bigger than, Shanghai. Envy and. prejudice' against the foreigner, always present in China, are coming to the surface jus$ as they did When Chiang-Kai-shek triumphed ln 1927 and after VJ-Day. The. difference between now and then is this: ; ,' f' Chiang needed-help from abroad more urgently than the Reds do now, and SO his Nanking Government could not allow" such incidents to continue. The Reds might be able.to stop them now, but are not likely to, because their need for Immediate' help. Is by no means so urgent. "■:■ Meanwhile, such things can be 'expected to continue. A' great many Chinese let the foreigner—who has been around more'.than a century, living far .better than most of them could hope tor-know that heis tolerated at best,'and .unwelcome at the worst. ",' '.}.; .'..■,.. AMERICAN8 TARGET . The Reds said this showed,that Nanking was a "puppet of American Imperialism." The weaker Nanking grew,-the better thtp: argument sounded to a lot of Chinese.; The Reds haye choseh this course partly 'because^they .'are Communists, but also because they occupy a certain -strategic .position in. world politics... First of all, the Coipmunist formula b.as worked in their case. Mao. Tze-tung, the Red Chairman, shows-n'ot the slightest sign of going' back on it now- Instead he has said, again and again, that. his China stands, firrniy with Russia, in.the cold war, a^d will flgbt'for her if lt gets hot, '■,. Mao is being more' than Just a good Communist in this. He Is looking at the world power picture. His China, as a Communist power, will ehjoy some bargatatafc power with Russia. Russia cannot Ignore this because China is too big to be confined to mere Titoisrn. China will enjoy bargaining power with the West because of trade and the hope that she may never be quite sis. Red, Or quite the same Red,,as Russia. As a non-Corhmunlst power,, China Would have ho bargaining jower to speak .of with Russia, and no more with the .West than, Chiang Kai-shek had. As history has shown, that was not enough.'" " Would Discuss Capacity for British Goods . By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor There is some tendency to regard the latest. revelations on Britain's' dollar balances and trade restrictions as a brand-new crisis. It Is not. It Is the same crisis that has been with us,for two years or more, and it hasn't yet reached the acute stage which we might reasonably 'have*''expected' It to have reached a year ago. If lt Is worth getting excited about now, it has been worth getting excited about every o>y, for the last 730 days, But the excitement. of today Is good if lt results ta a continuing day-torday awareness of the prob lem. '■ - . ' ;;■''"'■ OWN POSSIBILITIES'' '".' .The problem Is broad and beyond .any solution which can.be accomplished on a purely Britain-Canada basjs. But it would.be Interesting to know just what are Our own".possibilities la regard tp the solution.. Britain thinks,, and probably we think, that "ws';'can take a lot of British machinery. We know We can absorb some textiles — hpw much is another question, for a gathering bf heads .to decide, just-what we might-reasonably-absorb If fi good attempt.wpre made to sell to us. .'..'.-,!'.■" v*7v :" Perhaps a gathering of British arid Canadian Government representatives, business men and advertising agencies would help. We have them in- part at Government level and at business level — and maybe before long.it will all jell Into a .clearer picture. Standardization Industry Grows ' By HAROLD MORRISON : Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA,"July 8 (CP)--Canada Is sweeping over new fields of ih: dustrlal standardization. ... , ' Backed by some SOO'Canadian Industries ahd commercial assocta-' tions, the Canadian Standards .Association appears to be nearlng com- - pletlon of three projects to help the Dominion both ta war and peace. Most Important project Is a new '.'• standard of screw, threads for nuts and bolts, which has been unified with the practices of the United Kingdom and the United States In an'agreement last year. :.,'' The Canadian standard will provide a basis for conversion of manufacturing tools to the new Unified , 60-degree angle threads. It*is ex- -, pected to.be issued later this month. It will mean general conversion to the new International standard, but . the Canadian pattern will include metallic features designed for Canadian climatic conditions. MARITIME VALVES' The C.A.S.,*functioning through- funds provided by Industry as well! as a small annual grant from the Federal Government, has under its wing a project on marine valves and fittings, designed "to reduce the great number and types of valves now appearing lirwahufac-r*; hirers', catalogues, and will eliminate considerable confusion in tha shipbuilding and ship repairing industries." ' ; , '■'";' '■„/ An. announcement on the bub-' cessful completion of the; project likely will be made within the next few weeks. To cope with incendiary bombing •during war apd widespread flrav; during peace Is a plan to>provlde a standard 2%-lnch fire hose thread, "Standardization on this subject,* says the C.A.S., "has been mooted for the last 35 years, It now appears to be re'echipg a satisfactory con» elusion." Believe Canada Will Benefit From India Economic Program VaWCOUVEH, B. C, July 8 (CP) —The belief Canadian industry will benefit from the proposed India economic program was put forward in Vancouver yesterday. The theory; came from Sardar- Malik, the newly-appointed India"; Ambassador to France. He has been High Commissioner to Canada the last two years,.and currently he ia ,iri Vancouver for a ship-christening ceremony. His wife will launch two It would almost" seem worth wh|le-| frigates converted by shipyards for " Indian-pilot service, -;■;- Mr. Malik described the program as aimed at industrialization and agriculture reform;*"Tt~v?iir'-mean. cutting oft Canadian and U. S. exports of food grains after the end of 1951. But, he said, higher stand- ards of living.desired In his coUnr' try Indicate .a demand for foreign manufactured and luxury goods. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED *ft"»^»*.^^***»»^-^aa«aa>aaa«aaa«laiaaai»aiaaai«««aa,aaaaaaaaaaa ADVICE TO TOURISTS Don't leave Nelson without visiting the CRAFT CENTM distinctive Gifts ond Souvenirs B. C. hand made souvenirs Nature Croft Wild Life of Canada Series English Needle Point THE CRAFT CENTRE ' (At rear of Chamber ofMlnes office) -'i; 302 BAKER ST; N^LSpN^B.C. t'Sfwdlf: bif. (pjubkL r«nU,'AU> <10T TO SAY.'MA'AM - WURB ts VOUNfj AS YOO WEU. ANO 1 PEEL FINE-THANKS TO PEEBLES MOTORS AMD THE1P BXCIUENT, TOP tUtt\_ -;E THEWB M/klNTOMBOOVW KEEP Your CAR FEELING YOUNG Lit Peebles' Experts Service It Regularly-—It Pays! Mechanic Wanted Do yod -know a FIRST CLA8S mechanic who would like to live. here?. We need one NOW. Steady work. Good wages! Ideal shop conditions.' Accommodations available. 1939 Pontiac Coupe 1937 Cher Coupe 1933 Chyrsler Sedan ,. Al| new tires. 1928 Buick Sedan ' Fishing car. 1939 International %-ton Parts Manager Wanted Wonderful opportunity for aggressive parts man. Must know Chrysler parts. "Ideal working conditions. Accommodations available. PEEBLE/MOTtW CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH -FARGO - DUNL0PTIRE5 Bradshaw, a 35-year-old professional at Kilcronoy, 14 miles from Dublin, barely missed.winning the championship ahd breaking the record when a 20-foot putt pn the final green hung at the lip bf the cup, By CLIVE FLEMING*. Appxromlotely 700 patrons of.the Iowa Colored Ghosts, fastballers, Who, If, hot the.' (liveliest Ghosts alive, must be the wackiest; "almost died" laughing at their -sensational antics, especially in their "shadow Wall'*' display, in an exhibition'game played • here Friday night against the Nelson All-Stars the Ghosts wbnil^; "Tariah iWs pitched to "Cool Breeze" Dayis in the Imaginary gan-je at the end of the' seventh Inning, and kept the spectators merry throughout . -They showed their slow motion skill when ''Pee wee1; Williams was at .bat and ran the bases apd even made a clever slide into third on. a ruh-dowh, all slow motion,; Alth'ouijh' every Ghost had a i suitable nickname, none had "Gabby", a monicker which'.could have fitted any of the barnstorming fastballers. "■'■••■,_''•■-?.; 1 In the reji(. gamej the. visitors only oi^thil Nelson .12-11, *but several of the AB-Star hits were cheap when no play wSS made for them, while the Ghosts .'drifted' around the bags with great speed, collecting several infield hit's. After "Spider',',* Webb beat out an infield hit In the second, he scored for'the first telly of the match, Nelson drew ahead for a short-lived lead In the bottom of the third with a pair of runs on four hits., .■,.;. '■ "■;'* :-.■'.: RECAPTURE LEAD The Ghosts, rolled in six runs to regain the lead for keeps apd added another four in the following fifth Inning to finish their scoring. Nelson scorod two in the last of this,.fourth;including one by JSoy Allen who was escorted all around the bases by two Ghosts after beating out an-infield hit, Winlaw, in the fifth, and Vickers In the sixth banged out homers when the bases were empty, and another, run was scored for Nelson In the eighth. Nel- With Changes By JOB REIOHLER NEW YORK, July 8 (AP)-Does a change ' of scenery benefit a player?: Well, ask Ifank Saaer or Walker Cooper, Better still, fake a gander at the achievements of these stalwarts since.they changed uniforms three weeks ago, and compare them to their earlier showing. • Their Improvement, especially with the stick, has been1 amazing. Sauer, since his shift from Cincinnati to Chicago, has. become a terror at the plate. In 23 games with the Cubs, Hammering Hank has blasted 10 home runs,,driven in 21 runs, and built a .305 batting mark. i Compare tha{ with Sauer's work with the Reds, In 42 games With Cincinnati; Sauer hit* only four homers, knocked ln only 17 runs and hit barely over his, weight—a mere ,237. Cooper's, work With the Reds has been no less sensational. The big catcher sneaked - away . from the New York Giants with a lowly .211 figure In 43 games, Coop collected only four homers and batted ln 21 runs. Since joining the Reds June 16, Cooper has walloped seven round trippers off enemy pitchers, and has' sent 20 rubs across the plate. His Cincinnati average is .347. Cooper followed his phenomenal six-hit, three-homer and 10-R.B.I, performance Wednesday, with another homer yesterday which proved, the margin of Cincinnati's 7-8 victory over the Cubs. Sauer and Cooper are not the only, players who are benefited by a change in scenery. Harry Walker, now with Cinoin natl Reds, proved ,two- years ago that a change of scenery was much to his liking. Traded' by the St. Louis Cardinals to the Philadelphia Phillies ln the Spring of 1847, Walk er went on to win the batting title. BASEBALL SCORES AMERICAN LEAQUE Washington 020 100 000 000—3 6 1 New York .... Ofll 010.001 001-4 8 0 Harris and Early, .Evans , (10) Marshall, Shea. (7), Page, (0) and Berra. , Cleveland 212 010 OOO-fl 9 0 St Louis 000 000 320—5 13 0 Wynii, Beardep <7**v Benton (8),; Garcia (6) and Hegan; Fannin, Kennedy (3) Ferrlck (8), Oetrowski (9) and Lollar. ■ . ' '• * . NATIONAL ,!■■', ■■■: Chicago .00 010 000-1 6 0 Pittsburgh , 000 030 OOx—2 6 1 Leonard and Owen; Lombardi and McCullough. New York' 000 030 000—3 7 1 Brooklyn 010 201 OOx—4 7 1 Hartung, Jones (8) and S. Mueller, Westrum (7); Newcombe, Barney, (5) and Campanella,' AMERICAN Philadelphia ...... 000 001 000-1 6 1 Boston 004 300 00*-7 8 1 Fowler, Harris (4), Schelb (6) .and Guerra;. Dobson and Tebbetts: St, )>uis 110 O01'-12O-i6 11 0 Cincinnati 000001 OOO-M 10 1 Follet and Garagiola; Blackwell, Erautt (8) and Cooper.' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 2, 1, Baltimore S, 3. Syracuse "3, Jersey City 2, Rochester 3, Toronto 8. 'Buffalo 6, Montreal 4.. . 17-YEAR-OLD RUNS RECORD THREE MILES ' Toronto, July e (cp) - Rich Ferguson, 17-year-old Jforth Toron to Club juvenile, tonight broke the Canadian senior men's native rec< ord for the three-mile, run. ' 'Ferguson't time was 14:58. It cut '14' seconds from the senior native record held pince 1987 by C, Frank- ton'of McGill University. Officials said lt was "probably ihe fastest three miles ever run by" a Juhlor competitor anywhere.'' son made two twin killings and the Ibw'ans; rave, A novelty of tha game's finish was that, the visitors let Nelson : so. to' bat" In both the top intl ib'ottonn of the-elghthai The negro, pitcher Flash Perry had a world of deliveries. The batter had a hard time getting the ball, and when hq did, it would almost lnvariably.go foul, '• , - Ghosts .............. 010 640 00-11 121 Nelsoh '...::.... 002 201 11- 7 U 3 :ialneups: '•";. y '■■- Ghosts—Flash Perry!; p;, Cool Breeze DaVls, c; Bubble Burrell, BS: Pee WeB Williams, cf; Tarzan fiav is, 2b, Spider Webb, 3b; Babe Edwards, lb; Brother Short, If; Fire Ball Hill, rf, . -' • All-Stars ,— 'Viokers, . McMullin, Mlkkleson, Vecchio, Tatchell, Allen; Seaby, Ball, Winlaw Brady, swales, Barefoot, Coleman; , , • ', Uniplres were Joe Kary and Wtft Tozer. i '."'■'. Haefner Released From Senators ■*,*.■. WASHINGTON, July 8 (AP) Washington' Senators, who need pitchers Worse than anything, nevertheless fired 'a regular last night. Mickey Haefner, a Washington standby for six years, was tossed off the Club by owner Clark Griffith because of what'Griffith called an "indifferent performance" against Boston.Red Sox. ,.,*' > " The 78-year-old b6ss ot.the Senators Was upset over a ball "hit by Boston' pitcher'* Chuck; Stobbs. It went- between the mound end first base, Haefner went over to.'■ field the ball, picked it-'up, dropped lt, picked it up again. By this time, Stobbs was safe at first, On Summer vacations learn what poison ivy looks like—then avoid it. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949 — 7 Main Brightens Chances, Beats Fellow Townsmen QUEBEC, Julv 8- (CP) — Lome Main defeated,Walt Stohlbcrg ln ah. all-Vancouver singles: maioh to- day at the Davis Cup trials, .The soofajwas 6-8, 8-2. . •'«• ; .' In another singles match Brendan Macken defeated brother Jimmy, 5-7, 8-2, 6-2. • . v- " . Main, using a two-fisted- attack, was pressed ih the opening .three games of the first set but came through strongly to gain the decisive victory. In the second set Main took the first five games before losing two straight to his 27-year- old opponent. ■>,':'. Main's Victory over his fellow- Westerner enhanced his chances of being named to the Canadian Davis Cup,, team which meets Australia here July 21-23 in the North American zone tie, r To date brity lltle ttertrl- Rochon of Montreal has beeh named, but the announcement of the other playing members of the team Is expected during the weekend by 'Laird Watt, Chairman bf the Selection Committee of the Canadian. Lawn Tennis .Association. Brendan Macken and Stohlben formed a strong doubles team t< defeat Rochon'and George Robin son of. Montreal' In a trials match 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. s "Rochon and "Robinson, who recently captured^the Quebec and Ontario championships,' could not cope with the strong net play oi- Macken and Stohlberg. CANADIAN WHITE HOPE AIM OF , FIGHT TOURNEY , ■i'PRONTO, July 8 (CP) — Jack in B.C. and make their career with the company. _, Well-'see you fellows fishing sometime!" TADANAC ZINC lie Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company oi Canada, Limited On the Air SATURDAY, JULY*, 1949 ■■'".■X- .CKLN ■- 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Sign On*' '.',■' laSr-Top bt the Morning,- 8*6—CBC'; News 8:15-Plck of the Hits 8:30—Story Time ' 9:00—BBC News 8:15—Saddle Serenade 8:30—Melodies for Juniors 10:00—Bandstand . ■ ! , 10:15r-'Notice. Board lO^oV^CBCiNews-.-..- ■ ''v ■: ll:00-liestlval of 'Chdira 12:00—Nelson Bonspiel .. 12:30—Saturday Magazine 1:00—Highroads, of, Song • 1:80—Time for Music-;" 2:C*-BaUet'ClUb,: 2:45—this Week 3:00-r-Piano Classics .... 8:15—CBC News 3:30—Divertimento','...'. 8:45—Sports Review .' :' 4:00—Heather Mixture 4:30—Peerless Newa . - , ■■, .•'-..'■• "4:45—Lake Success. 5:00—Sacred Heart ., V" Silfr^avalcade of Melody 5:45—Sports College -'- OflO-CBC Newtj ■ • . / 6:15—:To Be Announce*'. 6:80—Soirees' de Quebec 7:00—London Dances- : 7:30—To Be a\nn0unced \ 7:45—O'Connor Trio,.■•■'. 8:00—Rid, River Barn Dance 8:30-rCurrent and Choice 9:00—Bob Lyons Orchestra ;9:80r-bld Favorites lOJOO-^Peebies News 10:80—Dal Richards' Orchestra llflO-filgn Off ' '''''CJAT '*'''•' '-'■ ,'y 610 ON THE DIAL ' 6:30—News 6:35—Tom's Inn "' 7:00—News ■".?; ■'■ .;V.'.l'~f:i 7:05r-Tom's Inn 7:30-4Iews;' , 7:3oi-Tom'a* Inn 6:00—CBC Newi 8:15—Five Minutes of Fine Music 8:20—Tom'a Inn 9.-00—BBC Newa . 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:30—Melodies for Juniors 10:00—Market Matinee' s.iv 10:15-rMuslcal Program 10:30—Concert Favorite* I0j45—News .,-'■. 11:00—Toni and Joe; Show. 12:00—New:Saturday Magazine 1:00—Highroads of Song l:80-a-Tlme for Music 2:00—Ballet Club 2:45—Teen-Town Newa 8:00—flatter, Party • 4:00—Heather Mixture 4:30—Armdale Chorus 4:45-r:Lake Success .'.-''', 5:00—Music from the Films' 6:05—Musical Program 5:30—Top Bands 6:45—Sports College 6:00—CBC News '•-.'.'.-.■ > 6:10—Two Piano Teams 6:30—Soirees de Quebee 7:00—London Dariices' !; . 7:80—Songs by Simon* 7:45—O'Connor Trio 8:00—Red River Barn. Dane* 8:30—Current and Choice • 9:00—Band of the Week 9:30-Satilrday Night Hayrida 10:00—News -y -' "■ ' 10:15—Sports Newi, I0;3 - 3125—News and Weather SiSO-^-Harmony Harbor. .4:00—Weekend Review 4:15—John FJsher Reports 4:30—Les Chansons de Pari* 6:00—Future Stars' 6:30—Salvation Army. Show 6:00—CBC News: 6:10—'Summer Serenade , 0:30—Album of Familiar Music r 7:00r-Summer Theatre ■ 7:30—Symphonic BanA .. 8:00—Al Bollington, Organist 8:30—Winnipeg Sunday Concert OiOO-'-Sum.mer Time, 9:30—Hour of SL Francis TODAY'S News Picture First Vote for Belgian, Women Exhilarating On a Dull Morning ' —Central Press Canadian More than 5,000,000 , Belgians went to the polls recently and over half were women, voting for thei first time. Miss DeCon- Inck, aged 21, registered her vote In Brussels, she said, "It waa a queer experience, I feel better now; It Is over." The vote was against return of King Leopold from exile, and solidly against Communist candidates to office. v - - -■ ■ ', . - In Competition With World Bank . —Central Press Canadiai III case you're bored with your everyday humdrum exlstenc you might like to try this stunt to liven things up a bit; Daredev . stunt flyer Roland Toutaln Is shown adding the human touch to dangerous flying ground snatch at an'airport near Paris, Franc Hanging by his feet (top photo), he sweeps low over the field, h handa ready to grab a flag hanging on a guide wire stretched betwee two uprights; Then (bottom photo), with his minion accompllehei he "relaxes," the. flag streaming In the'wind after the succeiifi snatch. A great Idea for a fast pickup on a dull mornlngl 92-YearOld King at Fesfival '."'. —Central Press'Canadian A fortune In bogus currency Is examlned.by Mary C. Brand,' U.8. Treasury Department employee In Washington, shown here with part of $100,000 In counterfeit $20 agents. Ironically, the counterfeit- bills seized by Secret Service Ing plant was next door to the World Bank and.tha office of the International Monetary Fund In Washington. * > Celebrates —Central ±Tess Canadia Just a few days before his 92nd birthday, on June 16, King Gust; V of Sweden, in excellent shape for his years, attends a festival I Stockholm marking Swedish flag day.. With him, are the Prince Sibylla and her son, Prince Carl .Gustav, three, who .li the king great-grandson.,. , "' . "'■" DAILY CROSSWORD, 2. Large writ- I ; Ing desk * 8,'BambooItke ■ grass'; ■ 4. Finished 5. Turkish title 0. In what s manner 7. Sleeveless garments (Arab.) 8. Head of a diocese 11. The Orient 13, Ugly old women 15. Separates 19. Land, measure 20. Wealthy 23.Japanese ' sash 24. Spreads grass to. dry* 26. Feminine pronoun 28. Body ot water 29. Relaxed by ease' , 30. Having pores 32, Land .-.-.' surrounded by water 33. Look askance. 36. Ten-cent pieces (U.fi.) 89.Rivet-(It.), DDULia HCIlll oaa-aa arani nnannn iidi HHH 00130151 nnnoci nnnu n-amn nilHBH HUl-Ji Hociinao ub BBUUU aUUUOBD B amna mama aiaiiioa ubh aHHOD aai.; 41. Burrowing - an|mal 42. Scheme 14. Sailor ^ (slang) 45. Feminlnt, nick- nam* Lillian Castle (right), veteran actresi ahd founder of the Llfa Begins at 80 Club,; celebrates her 85th b|rthday Ih Hollywood by hoisting Mrs, Helena McKee, former studio wardrobe worker, off the ground..Then she capped her. picnic birthday party, by Waltzing' with a newspaperman and tossing one of her guests with a"flylng mare." . - _(AP Wlrephoto.) . 9v:45-^Cathedral Hour i iOlOO^-News'' ; ' 10:15—Eric Bishop Sportscast 10:30—Prelude to Midnight li:55r-CBC News acboss l.Ventiire 6. King of . Israel 9. Egyptian god 10. Desert (Asia) 11. Subsided 12. Tossed about by waves 14. Dwellings 16. Chinese silk .17. Selenium (sym.),„ 18. Costly 21. King of Bashan (Bib.) •M.Jog 25. Makes brittle 27. Plead 29. Inseet - 31. Greeting (Nazi Germany) ; 84. Hawaiian bird 35. Grit; (slang) 37. Compass point' (abbr.) 88. Friar's title I 40. Not com- Floated 43. Civil wrongs 46. A grinding tooth- 47. Two-toed sloth . 48. Ardor 49. Painful spot 00. Dispatch ,DOWN 1. Printer's inkling ball •DAILY CRYFIOQDOXE—Here's how ta work It , , , AXIDLBA1XR ' Is ION GKE LLO W 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, .trophies, the length and formation of the words are all 'Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation IFVHGK fV QGMS MSD TGLA I MFGA NAH TGLAM ,G.T XOIl" T J.) FAX —S.GJNED. Yesterday's Cryptoguote! O LORD! METHOUGHT WHa PAIN IT.'.WJUJ TO DROWN!—SHAKESPEARE. Ws$ CLASSIFIED PHONE 144 / BIRTHS lURDOCH—To Mr. and Mrs. lie Murdoch, at the Treil- lahac Hospital, July 5, a dough (Mrs. Murdoch was formerly !gy Barclay of Nelsoh,) < ■ ■ HELP WANTED R'-LARMrautomatic warning of re danger, Guards life, property .rouses from sound sleep. No lectrlc wiring. Nothing to get >ut of order; Lasts a lifetime. tothlng like it, dependable, ln- xpensive. Just being introduced, rate or Wire for sales proposl- on. Dept. 2, Palcoseel Co, Ltd. ornjvall, Ontario. ** fcia-A MAN WITH SOkE iperience in bookkeeping; first d' certificate, also scalers' 11c- ice and capable ot driving a (ht truck. Good wages if qual- ed. Apply Cranbrook Sawmills d„,Cranbrook, B.C. i WAITED for raWleigh jiness. Sell to, 1500 families. tod profits for hustlers. Write tty, Rawleigh Dept, WG-F- 3-131, Winnipeg.' ■"*-;'"■'■ WED- POWER SAW OPER- >rs with own power saw, com ict'falllng. App. Selkirk Spruce :11s Ltd, Donald, B.C. ■ ACUSS 'CAR AND TRUCK .osman. Good proposition. Good Titory. References required, rply Box No. 279 Daily News. iTED-Ma\N for thine OF- i; experience preferred, typing cessary. Apply Box 130 Dally mt. ■ .'.'.' - , "]\\ toD-E*)dmM(aD CHER- . pickers. Furnished ..cabin ac- momdatlons. Apply L.' P. Lalng, ooter, B.C. •'■ " '■■■■■,: m$ - fiXPEltttH-m 1* ble.berry pickers. Only reliable •js heed apply. Phone Mrs. cker, 864-H1. »>-ftfitaiAi3U! mm t6 hie after two children for 2 or weeks. Phone 1326-L. *WD-CHERMt tyCKiAS PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance, Co. D L. Kerr, Agent lo CBntb'I felBm CttNTrtdl IN- formation and'catalogue of hygienic supplies. Write Western Distributors. fll-L Ray Building. ■ Vancouver. ■ ' ''..-. * .. -■' MEN'S PERSONAL DRUG1 SlirP dries, 10 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 packers. Highest wages, .one 48-W, Kaslo, B.C. ■MBd-mAN l!*OR , tftHtfP in.v G. Duncan, New Denver, J„; Phone 19-1*. toed - mi tri&mm ii tress. Apply at BowladrOme. (one.166. . . JTED — POST MAKERS. AP- {'■■p. 3, Hookloff, 543 Baker At, Isoii, B.C. '. '■'' tiM^Mteimm.- iitN- (Snd nippers. Apply'Emerald -ae, Salmo, B.C. . -.' tRIENCED WAITRESSES pted. Apply gtanjard Cala 5 for elderly couple. Ph. 453-L. ftfei - CEDa\R POST mx,- 1. S. P. Pond, Nelson. / HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER goods) -twelve .samples for 60c, postpaid In plain sealed wrapper. Catalogue included listing books on marriago and modern methods of feminine hygiene. General Novelty Co, Dept 'N'. 71 Major St, Toronto. Ont, MARRIED OR ENGAGED? WOR- ried or troubled? Then you must read the unusual, virile book "Facts of Lite." Recommended by clinics, doctors, to solve Intimate problems., 25c postpaid. Guaranteed.. Medical Publications, 87 Station F,'*T6tonKrfl.; -" WaMB aAflti-Hft'MAMtoUt- ly eradicated with Saca-Pelo. The most remarkable discovery of the age., Saca-Pelo is guaranteed to kill the roots of any hair. Saca- Pelo contains no drug or chom- icols. Lor-Beer Lab., :679 Gran- vill, Vancouver, r- PROPERTY; HOUSES. PARMS FOR SALE 1; One Trip AUTO LOANS When you phone first, a single trip will put tha cash ln your hands. Niagara. Finance accent speed and friendliness In all dealings.' An Auto Loan Is the fastest of Niagara's 4 kinds of loans. On owner's signature you can get from $50 to $1000. NIAGARA ' Finance Company Limited Est'd. 1030 Suite 1 660 Baker St Nelson PHONE 1099 ' FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS IITUATIONS WANTED I JOB MAN. PH. 2B8-R. Carpeh .pipe fitting, ltalsomining. l'*A4kto, 7!wi ^oLisawe ;■ Will call at your home. Ph. 84; LOST AND POUND * MONDAY ON KASLO-NEL- i Highway, brown truck tar- ulin, 14'xl6'. Finder please not- '. Kaslo Motor Transport or One 77, Nelson. Reward, Wm IN tilLUS JWiTIHttM yal Bank and City HaU Friday pTN. O. Nelson, 218 Victoria Phone 351-R, Reward. *OLD LbS*. CON*AflnJ*5 .vor's licence, receipts and cash, ider leave at Dally News, Re- it: ON TUESDAV-GOLD BUL- a* watch with chain. Finder jase phone 757-L. Reward. TOURIST RESORTS, IOATS POR HIRE, ETC. * HOLIDAYS -SPECIAL es lor 3M11 and Nelson famis at Crescent Beach Auto' urt on West .Arm Kootenay k*. Write for pamphlet. R.R, 1, Ison, B.C; "FOR SALE-PIANO, DAVENPORT, BUSINESS ANp SESSIONAL DIRECTORY Chiropractors JEW ta'cLAREN, D.C, CHIRO- ictic X-Roy, Spinogrophy, rand theatre Bldg. Trail, Ph.328. A88AYER8 AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES f. ViDBdWiW i c6. TB lets, 301 Josephine St, Nelson. ;. KaMlS, RrifefiLANb, & ft sayar. Chemist Mine Hepresnt, tflAMOND DRILLERS loWAL 61AjrfflMt) DhiLLiiWa , Ltd, Drilling and Bit Ser- :e. Box 508, Rossland, Ph. 420. 3INEERS AND SURVEYOR8 GEN AND CURRIE, B. C. id Surveyors, Mining anl.Civil jineers, Rossland, Kelowna, ind Forks. Ph, Rossland 348. D C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST. Ison, B. C, Surveyor;. Engineer. ARDY AGENCIES LTD IN- anco, Real Estate—Phone 135, BENNETTS LIMITED' chine Shop, acetylene and to welding, motor rewinding. 693 324 Vernoh St RANCE AND REAL ESTATE MACHINISTS, ANSON'S MACHINE SHOP- iclallsts Ip mine and mill work. Vernon St, Nelson. Phone 08. chine work, light and heavy. SALES AGENTS Fuller Brush Sales McKim -r Write Box 123 . John Popham, a highwayman youth, became chjef justice ;land in 1592; OR SALE-NEW SMITH COR- ona typewriter. Wooden two- drawer filing cabinet New salmon fishing rod, xeel and line. G.B. Electric imerslon tank heater. Fish creels. Photographic supplies. Artists easel, and G.E. electric wall clock. Mrs. W. C. Motley, Bonnington. 8, FT..TOURIST TRAILER FOR sale. Could also be Used tor haul- —iag-anythtng up to 1 4on.-Also gas washing machine, late model. Will exchange for electric machine. ApplyBoxm DailyNows. few- SAil - 44 66D, „bASm- ■ port, dinette, coffee table, trilight lamp, armchair, .all good condi- . tion. Apply 410 Victoria St alter 4:30 p.m. FOR SAIJB '.-*> TWO doifWJBM cupboards with white porcelain sink and taps, and different sized windotfs. Apply *02 Nelson Ave. ff»' SAL* - CONSOLE ftAblO. Long and short wave; good tone. Also one pr. steel fencing swords. .Write Box 272 Dally News. f61K SAL* - McCLARY RANGE with water jacket. Good coridl Upn. $25. Ph. 1078-L after 8 p.m. White, enamel cIlare jeW^l range for sale. Perfect condition. Phone 608-R2. FOR SALE-ONE DINETTE SUITE and one round, table. Apply 204 Chatham Street FOR SALE—STEEL ICEBOX, 21 X 42% Inches. Price $25. Call at 306 Robson Street Fdft SALB - STEltL BEDS, 6Ait dressing table, library table, etc, 207 Silica Street FOR S/VIaE-BOYS' L/UIGE WAG<- on; 2 boys' black raincoats, 10-14 years. Phone 803-X after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE-24-Ba\SS PIANO AC- cordian. Good condition. M. McKay, Balfour. stove, kitchen cupboard, table and chairs. Phone 752-R. jiicx a&Y6tN*V- •tVs ml, East of Nelson, new mod .em house, Phone 461-R1, MACHINERY t********)-*!******^**-**-.*-^****^*^^. Attention Visitors If looking for a place for retirement, here it is. Modern home, one acre fruit, Overlooks scenic Kootenay Lake. Only $4200. For particulars phone Mrs. Brett, 995-Y. . FORSALE Birchwoods Lovely beach property 4 miles . from Nelson. 260 feet of lake frontage. 10 acres with fruit and excellent year-round water supply and woodlot Modem new, ranch-type house, 8 rooms with bath ana a half, laundry, etc. Carport and. chicken houses, We Invite Inspection. ■ PHONE 782-X-2 We ara Interior Distributors tor OPSAJL Logging Equipment CABLE BLOCKS " BARDON CHOKER HOOJtS Ba\RDON BUTT HOOKS -XX'' FBRRUIaS '/ ARCH HOOKS- PLAIN OR. SAFETY CHOKER . HOOKS > LOADINO TONGS '■' ' SKIDDING TOKOS , LOADING HOOKS . CLEVISES Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. Equipment Go. 214 Hall St Phone 18 Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractors'Supplies. "If It's machinery you want consult -us." ^Ammmimm** FARMERS Now Available JOHN DEERE Bungalow in UPHILL DISTRICT Bungalow on lot 50x130, lawn and garden. Living room, dining room, bedroom, modern three piece bath,' kitchen. Cement foundation, hot water heat 'K. $4400 FOR APPOINTMENT. PHONE . MISS ERISBY-117 T.De Rosling 668: Ward St. Box 388 WANTED-HOUSE WITH 2 rooms, and 2 level lots. Apply Box 276, Nelson Dally News.. 4-ROOM BUNGALOW; 2 LOTS IN garden. 81500 cash price. Phone 1383-L. . (Continued in Next Column). 3 ROOM CABIN AND 1 ACRE, North Shore, 100 feet lake front- . age v $1650.00. 200 ACRES ON MAIN LAKE, V, mile lake frontage. Some good bSnch land ahd timber. Paved highway through property. A real buy at $8000.00. . S ROOM; HOUSE AND 2 CORNER lots. Full basement, furnace; wired for electric range. — $6800.00. 20 ACRES NORTH SHORE, 8 MILE. 5 acres cleared. Cabin. Water and tlmW. - $2650.00. F. A. WHITFIELD ,.„ . Real Estate — Insurance . 302 Baker. Street '. Phohe 313 ONE OF NELSON'S BEAUTIFUL semi-bungalows lor sale, uphill district 4 blocks off Baker Street, built oh three corner lots 75x75, surrounded with granite rock wall This home can be duplexed with- little expense that would warrant. nice revenue. Pre-war building, newly decorated, beautiful view, wired for range and ' piped tor gas. Open for Inspection at 808 Josephine St, Phorte 384-X, frontage, Two roomed log cabin; porch, fireplace, electric Ught, water.1 (Two lengths pipe required to connect with creek intake), on main highway 18 miles East of Nelson, Cook stove and built-in cupboards included, Cash $2300.00. G. Sargent. R.R. No. 1, Nelson. #OR SALE - THREE ROOMED house, unfinished bathroom. Foundation laid tor two bedrooms. Full basement. Two lots and fruit trees. Good location. $3800. Some furniture-If required. Box 78, Daily'News,' 8-kooM'H6uSft *6ft sAl*, in Ymlr, B.C. Light and water In house and bath. 3 acres of land. Cow and calf and some chickens; Garden all planted. $1600.00 cash and on terms. Apply Box 168, Dally News. < , ao'om sweee- b-^ijflt, m Ished, attractive, modem, acre-Of land on highway, at Willow Point Close to 7 (Question Mark) store. Full Price $3500. $500 down, Owner, G. Peterson, 562 E. 51 Vancouver, B. C, Fraser 1567, BEACH rWEfcfY FOft SALE Choice beach lots, ideally situated 8 miles Irom town. Opposite Kokanee Lodge on South Shore. P.O. Box 41, Nelson, B.C. ti>R MaiWi AbiMtfib 8WaC6 house. Cement foundation, furnace, double plumbing, and garage. Splendid location; close in. Apply, Box 430 Dally News, MK ■Sm^-AtsmW' floe* land; wonderful building 'site overlooking Bonnington Falls. Apply W. R. Foster; top ot Bonnington Hill. -Toft'ftAU -"HoMifc'Atf kASLo. 1 acre fruit. Bargain price. Apply Mrs. Brett' 212 High. St,' Nelson. - - 20 horsepower This tractor is similar to the famous model with hydraulic implement control, -Will pull two or. three plows, or similar loads. Can be used with power take-off and belt pulley. Hydraulic angle dozer also available. " ,""' ■■', Finning TriviUyr St Equipment Co. Ltd NELSON- : CRANBROOK • '.'ftfcNrV Austins New A40 -Panel Deliveries New A40 Pickups ' ' New. A40 Station Wagon IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '. Used Cars' 1,948 Dodge Fluid Drive•■'"' Sedtin '*. ' ' .1948 Pontlas Sedan -1947 Chevrolet Sedans 1940 Chrysler,Convertible 1936 Ford Sedan 1932 Chevrolet. Sedan - ..\ Trucks I94B KB5 International 1947 DP7 3' Ton Dodge 1947 Mercury Vi Ton 1941 Ford A Ton \ 1939 Ford Panel . .1947 Fargo Panel -. 1938 Dodge M Ton . TERMS and TRADES WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS Empire Motors Phone 1135 803 Baker St. Nelson NW.S6N DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9; 1949 - 9 1—1948 Chev Ddlux Sedan 1—1947 Jeep with station wagon body, completely overhauled. Real bargain. , 1—1937 Ford. Panel. All good rubber. A-l motor. Sacrifice. See our new Studeboker ;DeFoe's . Super Service Market Trends TORONTbl July 8 (CP) — Base metals.led the; Stock Exchange in an upward advance, with golds arid Western oils, however, staying ;out of it;. .'■ '.; MONTREaUa, July 8 (CP)—There was a firmer undertone In moderate dealings. Mines were quiet, but generally Improved, > • •'.'; ''■'' ■ Base, metals and beverages' led the market on Its upward trend, but papers; steels and carriers were mixed..'' ' .-.,':. .;• NEW YORK, July 8 :(AP),-;The stock market hewed to a narrow price line.-,' •), Price changes. either way' were mostly .in minor fractions,, with numerous* stocks seesawing between the plus and minus columns. The market's undertone was steady. VANO0UVER, H. C.', July *' (dPV —Improved demand for cpRper at increased' prices strengthened bane metal. prices, toadini was 'Itfht, however; . ,' - ' -' In mines, Pend Oreille gained .15 at 4.80. and Reeves-MacDonold was up 85 at 1.85. ; Industrials and unlisted mines were Inactive. * : > ' MONTREAia, July 8 '(CPV-r-There was a firmer undertone "iri light dealings on the bond market. LONDON; July 8 (ReutersJ-A demand for commodity shares resulted in, many useful gains in these issues, -The prospect of the reentry of the United States;Into 4be-. commodity market as a buyer stimulated interest and demand for the shares. ')'. TORONTO STOCKS MINES Amal latrder , „_._,...„. Anglo-Huronian ....„...„..__., Armistice „i „ ..._.,„ Aumatjue ....... Aunor Base Metals Mining .... BOvcourt ;....;.,. Bralorne v..~.. flroulan ..'..„„ Buffalo Ankerite Bufadison Castle-Trethewey ; CocheYiour/. ...„.„„ Coniaurum Mines ....... Conwest • l.Ofl .15 8.M .10 .»« 3.25 .87 .20 8.80 .84 1.02 .13 1.46 2.80 1.10 Crolnor Delnite Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, July 8 (CP)—Winnipeg grain cash prices! -Oats—No. Meed, 74%. Barley-No.. 1 Feed, 1.1844. r DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials—170.82 off .09. 20 rails—43.19 off: ,23. 13 utilitle's-SS.Ol'up .08.' 85 stocks—80.48 oif .06;,- . PUBLIC NOTICES CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL - LOGGING & MINING ■EQUIPMENT SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD. Granville Island ; - MA 1251 ;■', "Vancouver, B,C„ . EOR SALE—DOUBLE DRUM Westminster winch, nearly new. With or without cut-off ■ attach- . ment. .Bayes Equipment Company, Cranbrook, B;c. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND welding." Portable welding equip, ment for field work.' Stevenson's Machine . Shop, 708 Vernon St. Nelson, B. C' D4' CAT. FOR itENT OR CON- tract Equipped for excavating, road building, land clearing, eta C. Ross, Phone 588-R, Nelson. H.D.-10 AND H.D.-7 BULLDOZER for rent or contract Fully equipped. John Wolfe, Phone 607-X. FORSALE-MOWER, FROST AND Wood, good for one horse or two, W. W. Bullangh, Winlaw, B.C. FOR SALE-8" BEAVER . POWER saw. Phone 9JI8-Y after 8 p.m. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. PURE BRED HOLSTEIN BULL calves, from high producing cows. Registered sire. MacKinnon, R.H. No. 1, Nelson,.B.C. : . ' . , YOUNG,.HEAVYi WiStL BrtOKtlN horses "for sale or will trade for cattle. Dick Kleef, R.R.' No, i, 4 GOATS FOh SALll-^2 pN*.Ytt'„ 2 five-year,-Two milkers. Apply box 120 Daily News. . ' tbk. SALe-i Ldtitim «bRsft, 1750 lbs., (128.00. Ed Paul, Box 188, Rosslartd, B.C. , #6* Sa^ll -8-YR.-6LD H6RSE, 1650 lbs; Good worker, quiet. F. W, Chernenkoff, Taghum, B.C. FOR *S,ALE-S*Al*bl*JG-HAY AT Queeh'a,flay. S. K Pond,* Nelson BOATS and ENGINES FOR SALB-WALTON-BUILT 20 foot runabo.ut, ,4 cylinder Continental engine, radio, all lights, - horns, etc May be seen at Walton Boat Works or phone 322-R, $600. FOR SALE^-6vltRl*il6ftT CRtJlS^ or, fully equipped, 24 ft.: x 8 It. beam. Mercury marine'-power. 2 years water-borne. For further Information phone 1058-Y. 15'FOOT-BOAT FOR SALE. IN- bdard motor, oak oars. Cheap for cash. Apply 728 Robson Street. FOR SALE—1938 WILLYS COACH with 1948 Jeep engine, gone 6 miles, In first class shape. 6.00x16 tires. Body, in fair condition, including over $100 extra parts. Best offer over $500 takes it. See H. Johnson at Glacier Lbr. garage, dr phone 1242-Y.* 1940 WILLYS 4-DOOR SEDAN FOR sale, Snap for cash or will'trade. W. R- Foster, top of Bonnington hih: r6fe SAtag - 6*Ne '1Mb BoMM ' panel delivery. Gone 14,000 miles. In first class shape. Box 147 Dally News. ... ' .-, •„' ... , . FOR SALE— 1042 FOltD 3-TON Cab over engine. Good for logging or lumber. $900. Apply Box 9, Slocan City, B.C, WILL SELL" SMALL CffEDIT note on new Ford Light Delivery. Immediate delivery "on this car. Phone 304-X. ■'■'"' BARGAIN — 1936 .OLDSMOBILE sedan, recently overhauled, Reasonable. Phone 1129. FOR SALE-1635 PACKARD dan. Apply 312 Silica Street or Phone 1117-L. 1936 %-TON. PICKUP, FLATDECK, . New tires. 35,000 miles. Price $400, Apply rear 520 Vernon Street FOR SALE—MEN'S. 3-SPEED BI- cycle. Good condition. Apply Hume Hotel office. boys' WtofcTUt' fblll SALE-Al condition. Phono 358-Y or 506-R, LADIES' RIKE FOR| SALE. 520 Kootenay St* Call after 7, 1928 CHEV. COAST FOR SALE, 145.00, Phone 1258-Y. 1981 CHRYSLER SEDAN FOR sale, Phohe* 434-p4- evenings. business Opportunities PARTNERSHIP IN ELECTRICAL Retail and Contracting • business. ' Proiresslye' B.C. Interior industrial district. Excellent opportun- . ity for aggressive young man with sales experience dr adaptability electrical merchandizing. $4000.00 necessary. Terms arranged. Apply giving full particulars, experience, ■ge, etc. Rossland Realty, Rossland, B.C. GENERAL STORE FOR SALE IN a busy town in Southern Alberta, with a big wheat crop ih sight Turnover last year $45,000. Store building, stock, fixtures, three- room apartment at rear. $20,000 will handle. Ow^er wishes to retire, having other; business to attend to. Apply Box 304 Dally News. '. '. • FOR SALE ON KOOTENAY LAKE —Store building with living quarters, light ahd water,. Good 'opportunity for coffee shop and confectionery or butcher shop and store.' Immediate occupancy. Ph. 301-Y or call at 210 Park Street. SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS. FULL line of equipment, all new. For information apply 2168 Second Ave.,' Trail. RENTALS WANTED • TO RENT — SINGLE garage as close to 500 block Victoria Street as possible. Phone 1266-L after 5 p.m. (Continued In Next Column) 14' V-BOTTOM BOAT WITH 4.2 Champion outboard,- Both' new 1948. Phone 597-Y3. *.: *i■".' ' . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, OVER Relbln's Grocery, Enquire P. K, Relbin, 861 Baker St, Nelson, B.C. BKDROOM FOR. RENT ■ 420-R. ,"' PHOI^E •LAND,.REGISTRY ACT . . (Section 181) ■•*. IN THE MATTER OF that part of Lot Tffll, Kodtehay District, shown outlined in red on Reference Plan 68878-1. • -'■}.■'■ y. .-,- Proof having been filed In my office of the loss of Certificate of Title 50378-1 to the above mentioned lands in the name of George Pod- moroff and Mary Podmoroff-"Joint Tenants" and bearing! date the-24. 8-44 1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the' expiration Of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title*, in lieu of such lost Certificate, Any person haying, any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. ... DATED AT NELSON, B.C., this 30th day of June, 1949. . ' R. G. Simms, Registrar. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION July 9, 1949. - ; ' Discovery' ..«...,....., Dome Mines .....mm... Donalda ..: ...„^..„. Duqueine ,;, ,. __, East Malartlo .....*y, East Sullivan „...., Elder Eldona ...^..L... Froblsher Giant Yellowknlfa ...... God's Lake Gold ......... Golden Manitou .,„,^.,„ Hard Rock Gold ...^ Hollinger ..;.;. ....,., Hudson Ray M.& S ..... Iitternatidnal Nickel .... Iht Uranium ......-:..„...... Jollct Quebec Kerr-Addison, ........„„!.. KlrKland laake*,. „... Lahrador .„. *> .-.„; Lake Shore Mines Lamaque Gold Lapa Cadillac ........... Llngman Lake ,...._« Little Long Lac ..... Louvicburt ™«„ Macassa .::... MacDonald' MacLeod Cockshutt Madsen Red Laske .... Malartlc-Gold F ....'..„ Mclntyre-Porcuplne McKenzie Red Lak* McMarmac ,.., Negus i....,...^.,_....™^, Nicholson Noranda Normqtol .„„ Paymaster ...... w™ Perron Gold .....;..._„ Pickle Crow Oold PoWell Rouyn Gold . Reeves MacDonald ... Preston East Domo > Queenston ..»....„ Quemoht .40 1.60 .26 18.78 .61, ■'< .68.., 3.23 .34 m 6.78 2,10 8.95 • .40 1.74 .20 0.40 .4SM 31.15 ;28 ,»5': . ".18M 1.38 1,36 •14H 6.80 .66 •86H M .10 116 M 1.01 1.85 1.(0 . -«i4i .48- 1.04 2-23 . . .*» 3.83 i.33 . M • M i.tfl' M 2.20 1.16 '.' Ai ■ San Antonio Sold . Sen* Rouyn ..: Sherrltt Gordon ..... Sladen Malartlc ... Stad'acopa -, .-•-•■ „; Steep Reek T C Resources Sealed tenders will be received by the Chief Forester,' Victoria, up until noon, July 19th, 1949, for the construction of a four 'car garage at Grand Forks, B. C. Flans and specifications may be obtained from the Forest Ranger at Grand Forks,, the District Forester at Nelson or ihe Chief Forester, Victoria, .upon a deposit of $8.00, which will be refunded upon return of plans, etc., in godd condition within thirty days. The lowest or any tender not necessarily aocepted. Tenders must be submitted in the envelope marked 'Tender for'the construction of a 4-oar garage at Grand Forks, B: C." • * iv ROOM AND BOARD WILL GIVE BOARD AND ROOM to lady in return for light household duties. Phone 821-L, -. • . FOR ROOM AND feOa"UU> PHON* . 337-R. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC MORRHILL KENNELS.REG'D. B.ox 518, ..Greenwood. B.C. American, Cocker Spaniels, Scotch Ter-' ' rlers. Dogs boarded. !*■'-;' Maan Sails l&tw. Classified Advertising Rates!' 16c 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 (26 con- ' secutive, insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number ot insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, ETC.—20c per line, first Insertion, 16o per Una each subsequent insertion. ALL AROVE RATES, LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ••subscription Rates: , Single Copy $ .05 By earlier, per week, .in advance :.:...\'......... .25 By carrier, per year 18.00 Mail in Canada, outside If elson: . One month LOO' Three months - 2.50 Six months ~- .-.. 4.50 One year ;...„ 8.00 United States, Ucited Kingdom: One month _ 1.00 Three aiontho 3.00 Six ..onths 6.00 One ->ar ;-,..;... 12.00 whf-i extra nostage la reqlured: above rates plus postage Teek-Hughes Gold - Toblirn Gold Mines , Upper Canada ............. vanttirei ...<„... ...^ Waite Amulet ...._ Wright Hirgreaves ... OILS British aVmorlcan ._. British Horn ...< .*~. .Imperial :......, ,.„„m Inter Petroleum ....-« Royalite ...,...— INDU8TBIAL8 Abltlbl Pqwe».~^_ Aluminum ...-..,_. Bell Telephone ... .;. Brazilian Traction .... B.C. Electric pfd , Brewers it Distllera .... B.C. Power, "A" ....;;..«. R.C. Power "B" ... B.C. Forest Products...... B.C.Pulp..; Burns-& Co. Class A Bums It Co. Class B ... Can Brew. .,.....:..........;, Canadian Celanese ...... Can Cement-..,. " Can Ind Alcohol...» Can Malting , Can Packers "A" ._'_ Caii Pacific Bly ...._ Can West Lumber __ Coast Copper ............ Cockshutt Plow ...!L. Cons Paper ....:.:.'..„...- Distilers Seagrams .. Dom Tar & Chem .... Dom Textile Fanny Farmer Ford of Canada "A" .. Gatlneau .... Gen Steelwarea , George Weston Gypsum Hiram Walker ...i...... H. R. MacMillan A ._..--. H. R. MacMllan B Imperial Oil ........... Imperial Tobacco :.....„ Inter, Nickel ....—.—»~_ Loblaw A .,.. ■ Massey Harris ——„ McColl Front » „,„.„„., Moore Corp ..,,.,.,..... Page Hershey ..................... Powell River .^„,„,:,i, Power Corp ...;..,*..;;..,'.'„,..,— Shawlnigail ., . Steel of Canada- .....: United Steel .....; VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bralorne Canusa Cariboo Gold Golconda Grandvlew ............ Hedley Mascot ....... Highland BeU ...~- Int C & C Fend Oreille ... Pioneer Gold Reeves MacDonald Sheep Creek oiLs .;•;.■ Anglo Canadian :.,..... A P Consolidated Calgary 8c Edmonton . Calmont Commonwealth .. Dalhousle ~ East Leduc Foothills ........„.™„ Globe ;.;.... Home National Pete Okalta Com ...... Pacific Pete ..... Royalite .....: ; Southwest Pete... Vanalta West Leduc INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries ....... Neon Products UNLISTED MINES Vananda , 8.60 JI , .US; .36 .11 .24 .51 Jll 4.78 3.15' 3.20 1.10 $.20 .16 4.50 .81 .68 31 1.94 2.50 .52 .50 .33 1.37 2.50 6.50 "3 .65 8.25 13.50 .14 10:- NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9,1949 A Happy Picnic GET YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES HERE toYou! Paper Serviettes Paper Cups '';'**'',-'* DDT Spray ■•' " , (A little on thejgjburid will" drive awby the ants) Check This List before You Start Paper Plates Mosquito Lotion Suntan Oil Sandw|eh Bags Drinking Straws ; Tangel (for sunburn) (and; don't forget the antidote for Snake-bite) MANN' DRUG STORE DVCWlSS * brooch at a Paris ball'for the British Hospital. Eight Is /Vmbassador Sir'Oliver Harvey. WINDING UP JULY 31 "^VICTORIA, B.C., July 8 (CP)— Premier Byron Johnson announced today that the Fraser- Valley Re- hab-mtatton authority will be dissolved on July 31.' THOMPSON ' FUNERAL HOME •Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE Ml Kootenay St - Phone MI Let George Do It ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRS GEO. G. BOTES Phone 768-R—420 Houston 8t. RECORD CRUDE OUTPUT OTTAWA, July 8 (CP) ■'— Canar dian production of crude-petroleum and natural gasoline ' reached a record lnv April, -the Bureau "of Statistics,reported today. ; ...",' Production swelled to 1,845,400 barrels In March. April's production more than doubled output in the same month a year, ago. .*, For the four months this year production increased sharply to 6,393,400 barrels, compared, with 3,169,600 In the same period last year. Most; of the increase Was due to higher. Alberta oil-field output. Alberta accounted for 1,714,000 barrels in April, compared with 702,700 last year. FOR SALE Service Station' and Confectionery On highway at Kinnaird. A going concern. Large gasoline turnover. Modern design and equipment. Large lot—wer an' acre with more than 200 ft. frontage, suitable -fdr transit sites. Audited * finohciaj statement available to inte'rested.jjqrt- ies only. A snap a $T2,500. Terms to reliable party. Cyril Bell, Castlegar, B.C. Accuse Czech Catholic Church Of Creating Chaos By RICHARD KA8I8CHKE PRAGUE, July 8 (AP) — The official Communist Press-today accused the leaders bt Czechoslovakia's Roman Catholic Church of "'trying to unleash',ah, anti-State Movement to create chaos In our country." , An editorial in the Party organ, Rude Pravo, further charged that "criminals and brutal violence and an anti-State underground are- hiding: under the cloak of defence, of religious freedom ln Slovakia." This was the Communist explanation of last .week's: disorders in strongly-Catholic Slovakia. There, previous accounts in thei controlled Press reported, village Catholics fought with Communist police to prevent the arrest; of their priests. Now the'-Communlsts,apparently are attempting to bulla* these scattered incidents up into a charge of church-inspired Insurrection against the Government. ,;■'-.■ • ' ••wwapw,»»wwwwai»a»%»ewi,a)»wi YES — Your New Wave It bound to be MORE STYLISH, LA8T LONGER and LOOK LOVELIER '- - at the- ' HAIGH JRUtART i»»4«««a«a««m»«a»ia««« :"■'""•■ • try Us For CHILDREN'S SHOES Tops In Value Wide Variety '■ The Children's Shop WIGINTON^ MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and paint work speelalty Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES , MASTER PLUMBER. PHONE 815 FOR YOUR NimsickWfns Cranbrook CRa\NBROOK, /BIG, July oV-Ia. T. Nimsick, C.C.F., .'• won a flhal majority of S3' over .his opponent, Mayor Clifford Swan of Kimberley, In .the. Provincial election of June 15, the absentee count for Cranbrook Riding shows. There were 136 absentee' votes for Mayor Swan aind 100 for Mr.' Nimsick, also of, Kimberley, 'bringing, the total to, 3021' for' Mri Nimsick and 2968 for the Mayor. Previously, Mr. Nimsick -led: by 77. votes. . '■ . -..;.'■:',.'•• :', Lewis Miners Don't Heed Whistle PITTSBURGH,. July. 8 (AP) -, Start-to-work 'whistles blew att the Western Pennsylvania-; soft coal mines today—but nobody showed up at the pits. Obeying John L. Lewis' Order to work only three days a week during current contract negotiations, miners stayed at home. They worked Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. After this week they are heeding the United Mlrle.Worker Pres-: idcnt's edict to. work Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—and then stop. Coal operators, throughout the country had said they would post work orders for a normal work week despite the Lewis order. They contend the three-day a week order is illegal on the grounds it restrains trade,;.'-.-' ' That's why the mine whistles shrilled this morning. Operators are staying on the safe side, They provided, work.. ..'-.-' Requirements Of Gas and Oil We will be open as follows Till 10:00 Saturday Evening . and from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Sunday Call 75 for emergency service Mid-Summer Bonspiel CURLERS! ,"'.■■•■''• At a symbol of appreciation for your patronage extended to us on your former visits to Nelson we offer. you these outstanding specials. Tone Ray Air Force Sun Glasses With ease. Reg. $10.30;* ; *CiM ■„';Bonspiel Special (including tax) 3 Drive Rest • Fits all cars • Easily attached • Adjustable • Assorted c o I o r s. Regular ' $6.45. Bonspiel ' . $«J.35 ..,.,;...". Special (including tax).____^_ O. DODGE. DE SOTO DEALERS' Opposite Post Office and Hume Hotel PHONE 75 NELSON; I.C. SMOKE COST 7 LIVES .ABERDEEN/July 8 (AP)-r-State fire marshal's officials reported; a smoldering cigarette or cigar in the lobby of the Lafayette Hotel prob ably started the blaze which killed seven - persons Saturday. 100 MEN EIGHT FIRE- WINNIPEG, July 7 icp)—A big forest fire -raging -along the -Dogskin River in Northwest Manitoba, about 300 miles North, of; Winnipeg', is being fought tonight, by nearly 100 See Trade Battle Lines Shaping Up OTTAWA? July B (CP>—United States - gold "against European production is the way a European economist now working for the Canadian Government! sees trade battle lines- slfaplng up If, Europe doesn't soon bounce back on bet economic feet. ; Dr. Alfred Waldiianls, former Latvian Minister of Finance, industry and trade, believes that in Europe's recovery lies the solution to the world's trading problems. "But," he said, "Europe has not recovered;" Marshall aid was keeping the continent, alive but not giving it economic strength. Dr. Waldmanis, in the midst of a five-month, foreign trade, survey for the Trade Department,- said that what Europe still needed was "s sound currency system, new industrial . - equipment - and hew tools." Even with Marshall aid;; the continent still hasn't got these, . "If. Europe doesh't get back .'on: its feet soon, it may drop from the present economic, world and try to establish an economic empire of its own," added the 40-year-old- econ- o'nust. •'■!'£>; ' ' : '■"; , A-Bomb Arsenal IA Britain Likely WASHINGTON, July '8 (AP) - British production of atomic bombs, forecast; by a top-ranking American authority, would give the'Western democracies a double-barrelled weapon.' ■ ' ,'■ ■ It would ehable military plan ners- Of thei United States ahd Britain to revamp an important segment of the-strategy underlying the Atlantic Fact, Ftom' thenon, there would be two atomic arsenals from which to draw. X'X. ! Britain, however, may not be able to begin production of a-bombs for some time, -Meanwhile, the United States, alone must be the sole producer and. user of the mass- destruction weapon. Robert P. Bacher, former Atomic Energy Commissioner and a physicist who worked on the first atom bomb, told the. Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy this week that Britain is setting about production of fissionable material ThenJie added: * ■'■■'. , "I believe it is only a question of time until they, do produce bombs." . > , ■.'..'-: Both British and Canadian atomic scientists 'collaborated with'• the United: States in -steps leading to manufacture of the first, atomic bomb, Bacher said. Stratocruiser Forced BaekTo RY. With Trouble NEW YORK, July 8 (AP) — A Pan American Airways stratocruiser : returned here safely early today after engine trouble developed as ihe plane started on a flight to London. It was the second such Incident in two days. ,.;' ' ••" ' The stratocruiser, with '47 passengers aboard, including former IT. ;S, Senator Hon, fe- Wallgren, landed at New — 'A convicted. Communist terrorist. Ho Seong, today was hanged at Taiping prison. He was the. 71st Communist executed under Malayan emergency regulations aimed at stamping out Communist uprisings. ' V IS I T O R-'-'G R | ET S. N AT I'VE — Marlon Lamm, a ,' visitor to Lake-ot-thcWbods, Ontario, Canada, makes a tame deer, j teach for hit ehofolatc after the animal emerged from tho water, Jj IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cleaned and Recored RADIATOR REPAIRS JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP 301 Ward St Phone OS illlililllimiiliiiiillllllllliiililliliiliiii ELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT PASTRY FLOUR BEST FOR CAKES AND PA8TRV GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Your Grocer Has It Sport Coats arid Slacks For leisure, business or sports wear', a double' breasted blue blazer or sportv coot with grey slacks are tops. 'I SPORT COATS $24.50 to $33.00 SLACKS $12.50 to $as.oo Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORE "■'.'.' ; New Brunswick seed potato ai age was Increased by 4000 acre! 1948 over 1947. JA-CtAUGHtQ1 Optometrist MEDICAL ARTS BUILDIN Suite 205 General (^ffP\ Electric ELECTRIC RANGES $198.00 up Nelson Electric Co. S74 Baker St. .Phone 260 Authorized General Electric Appliances To the music of the RHYTHM KINGS 9-Piece Orchestra For your summer out-of- town dancing pleasure- head for the Playmor—the Kootenay*' favorite dance rendezvous. 1936 INTERNATIONAL