iinimmiiiinrmtnitniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiimmn mg Kootenay-West Polls open at 9 a.m., close at 7 p.m. Candidates — J. R. Corner,: Progressive-Conservative; H. W. Herridge, C.C.F. ' v - . ' i : Nejsonpolls follow: '"■"•_. ■ :..-*.- .' *.: , Armouries—91 to 97: Hume School, 08 to 99; Mount St. Francis, 100; residence of Mrs. M Morrow, 1024 Latimer Street, 101, covering rough.3_.the Gyro Park vicinity; H. Morberg residence, Ymir Road, 102, covering Mountain Station and Cottonwood City areas; D. Klein residence, Innis Street West, near turn to golf links, 103, covering Rosemont; G. F. Wood residence, Beatty Avenue, 104, covering Bealby Point area. >. ■■; *' , Voters can facilitate polling by referring to their notices to the electors, which give the number of the polling division, or to the preliminary voters' list copies.- ' . • Urban voters living East of the dividing line, roughly the centre of Park Street, vote at Hume School, while those living West of the line vote at the Armouries.- ' ' ,, Urban voters not on the list cannot vote, but rural voters, including those voting at the five polls on the City's outskirts, rhay vote upon taking an oath that they were resident in the District at the time of Issue of the writ, but must also be accompanied by an elector en the list to vouch for them. Trail polls are at the Colombo Hall, Armouries, East Trail United Church;' and Rossland at K.P Hall. . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih PROVINCIAL LIBRAftY ■*n RALLY CZECH CATHOLICS FOR "HOUR OF TRIAL" Government Accused Of Kidnappings, Robbery Qnd Fraud BERAN NOT SEEN By RICHARD KASISCHKE PRAGUE, June 26 (AP)—Archbishop Joseph Beran and his bishops today Issued a blistering Indictment of the Communist Government and solemnly told Czechoslovakia's 9,000,000 Roman Catholics that their 'ihour of trial" may be at hand, The leaders of the Roman Catholic Church,' in a pastoral letter, outlined the charges against the Government and efforts to subjugate their church. It said Roman Catholics the world over are linked in their struggle against oppression. A priest who read the pastoral letter In St, Vtlus Cathedral was heard by -parishioners to say: "If necessary, you must be prepared to follow the hard path of the Christian martyrs." . This was not in the text of the Jettei. ACCUSATIONS Archbishop Beran and ail his bishops accused the Government of deceit,-fraud, kidnappings, robbery and. numerous Other-measures they said are intended to crush the church and destroy religious liberty Archbishop' Beran made ffo apparent effort to emerge for'Sunday services .-.aaihesdidS _n£"'#'ee'fc-*_-go'; When hecklers'drove hir* from the 'pulpit of St. Vitus .Cathedral -with catcalls and shouts. The letter was read in the cathedral today without Incident Priests also preached upon the' primacy of the Pope; as had been ordered for this Sunday by Archbishop. Beran in a pastoral letter circulated June-7. This is the big issue—the Government's determination to break the Vatican influence and set up an autonomous hierarchy under Communist control. '■•:': UNIONS TO WAR ON REDS ; GENEVA, June 28 (AP) - Rep. resentatlves of free trade unions around the world united here to- ' day to battle Communism In the labor movement. . Delegates representing 42,000,- 000 union members voted to establish formally before the end of November an International body In direct opposition to the Com. munlst-domihated World Federation of Trade Union (WFTU), CRASH FATALITY ARCOLA, Sask., June 26 (CP) — Harlan Virgil Patton, 24, of Memphis, Tenn., was killed tonight when the plane he was piloting crashed on the outskirts of this Saskatchewan village 140 miles *. of Regina, ST. LAURENT ENDS TOUR WITH HALF DOZEN SPEECHES By Canadian Press Staff Writer 1 QUEBEC, June 28 (CP) — Prime Minister St. Laurent, bringing his election campagln to a close, spent the weekend touring. Quebec district and dellevrlrig more than a half-dozen speeches. The Prime Minister's final tour of the Quebec region started only a few. mintues fater he reached Que; bee City'." Saturday afternoon from Newfoundland by plane,' Mr. St. Laurent and Mrs. St. Laurent, who was on hand to greet hint at Quebec airport,,set out immediately for Donnacoria, 25 miles>away where the Prime Minister spoke to an audience filling the parish hall. Tthls morning' Mr. St. Laurent accompanied by his wife motored into the Beauce Valley on the St. Lawrence South shore and spent the day travelling through Beauce and Into the * hills of Dorchester County for -a meeting at St. Ma- lachie. .-., . Skies were overcast all day and at St. Malachie Village where automobiles jammed narrow streets the Frin_-Minister addressed* his. open-1 air audience in a light drizzle. , "TSie-Prime -Minister-fdreoa'sfcthaf "in all probability" the' Liberal Government he heads will win tor morrow's election. '"' . White Queen of Tribesmen Vanishes LONDON, June 26 (Reuters)—A queen was missing ih London today. She is, 2.4-year-old Ruth Williams, blonde wife of Seretse Khama, 27- year-old Oxford law student who has just been acclaimed chief by the Bagamangwatps of Bechuanaland. Mrs, Khama, who was married last October, vanished from her flat in a working-class suburb,_as some 6000 tribesmen began discussing her husband's future in Africa six days ago. Neighbors discounted reports that Mr! .Khama is already on her way to Join her husband, because her belongings have not been removed from the flat.. t Cars Target of Vandals; May Become Tourist Show Pieces City officials intend to see that prosecution follows any damage to Nelson's historic street cirs,- Mayor ' T. H. Waters asserted Sunday night. . The Mayor's warning followed a weekend episode of vandalism. One of the two cars parked at the Fair- view loop was broken, into Saturday night and the light bulbs smashed. Special police guards were put on Sunday. The cars,' replaced in City transportation by buses, will be left at the loop until their future is decid ed. Council particularly wanted the oars on view during jjominlon Day festivities and bonspiel week, when the City will be crowded with visitors.' "It is the hope of the Council that the cars will be respected", the Mayor said. "We fe^l they have historic value and Intend to preserve them". Among plans'for the cars Is the proposal to retain one as an historic souvenir. Repair or Replace! Question Over Tired, Tottery White House By D. HAROLD OLIVER / WASHINGTON, June 26 (AP) — The creaky trussed-ur) White House, where a President of the United States hasn't slept for - more than seven months, waits for six men to decide whether it shall be repaired or replaced. President Truman's associates ticipate the decision will be to pair the 150-year-old execul mansion, as the President desirei The six-man - commission me here Tuesday. It will gather once' week until the issue is decide then consider* the letting of conl tracts. ■; Congress only this week gavi Truman the money he asked Feb. 18 for the job—$2,000,000 in cash and $3,400,000 in contract authority. The ultimate cost may run higher, but the President believes lt can be kept within that figure. Time for the work runs from a minimumof 18 months—if the Interior is reconstructed' within the present outside walls—to several years if the whole structure is razed and a new building erected. Truman advocates repairing the historic old mansion, although he concedes ithat an entirely new build- ihg might be less costly. ie Trumans moved out of the ;e House last November, trans- g their p'ersonal possession to nment-owned Blair House the street. White House stood empty nths, while Congress wrang- :r the amount of money need- whether the building should :ed or replaced. The ly appropriate^ the icked the other ques- imisslon. bf actual repair work all this time.* gets under way in engineers believe it ted in time for the ■eoccupy the White the President's term 10, 1053. '." ' ," WEATHEn FORECAST Kootenay — Cloudy with widely scattered showers. Winds light, Little change in temperature. Low' and high at Cranbrook 40 and 68, Crescent Valley 40 an,- 70. »CENTS A COPY NEL80N. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 27. 1049 NUMBER 84 iMs Be Target of ; Recluse. Vmgeanee By RAY TIMSON ■*-.' • •'•■". Canadian Press Staff Writer ' MISSION, B.C., Jtlne 26 (CP)—A belief that the killer of Silver Hill will come out of hidin'g and attempt to slayat .least three more persons was expressed Saturday by a man who considers himself No. 1 ori the "death list," ■ '."■:... ,,v■';... The man is Ph.) Catherwood, Superintendent of Roads for Mission municipality. It was over a feud with his road gong that Ivor Johnson, 70-year-old recluse, allegedly started his trail ot death:last,Thursday. * — Along Its path were left two term women dead—Mrs. Marie Lindberg, 88-year-old widow, arid Mts. George Barrett, 66, mother of three chuf dren. ' . ': He also left his home arid farm buildings a.smoking ruin/Only the chicken, coop remained. Police posses have scoured acres of stumpy bushlands arid isolated cabins without* trice'of the fugitive. Twin charges of murder stand against him.. '' WONT RUN "I1 hive known Johnson for 80 years,". CatiBerwoOd said as he Idly Stood around the shvmp farm where the recluse Johnson could be lurking wlth: his 30.0 rifle. "And I don't believ. he will try to make a run-for It" Catherwood ' theorizes that the hunted farmer will return to the scene of the killings and attempt to take the lives of Mission Police Chief Peter Bergen, neighbor Ivar Erlcson and himself (Catherwood). "He hates al) three 'of us apd thinks we've tried to rob him of part of his land in putting In this new road. I think he will attempt to avenge his hatreds." • Johnson, during his. 36 yeara of bachelor-farming in the hilly and almost impenetrable Silver Hill area, has worked for Catherwood on road gangs. 'He's as agile as a cat and has shoulders, like a' barn,, door,", said Catherwood. "Up until this shooting affray, he used to ride his bicycle into Mission City jtwice a week." HIDING NEAR? Catherwood said he believes Johnson is hiding two to four mile's back of his farm. .His untetherrf horse still grazes" near: the' ruins' of th$ .BarJi-)a!rf,feomeIi]-3has_i_-bl»r8f. ed to'the'ground, before'he fled Into the woods* T wouldn't be surprised if Johnson comes out- to shoot the horse and burn down the chicken coop," said Catherwood. "From the way he departed, it appears he doesn't_want a thing left standing." i".. It was: Mission Police Chief Bergen who attempted to reason with the crazed farmer when the road gang was at work, only to be greeted with two rapid shots from Johnson's- 80-30. ,The shots Just* missed the chief.- .•.'.'■'..■ EXPECTED RETURN; Catherwood has packed a small pistol since the slayligs, Thursday night, he thought Johnson would return to his farm to shjot' the horse and destroy the coop.: Catherwood went down to the stump farm and waited. "I think my hat rose right, off my head when I suddenly .heard .a crackle In the bush. I reached for my pistol only to discover I had left lt In my car. The noises Increased ... ', : . Believe me, I offered up a small prayer when Johnson's horse, and not Johnson, crashed into the clearing where I was Waiting." Catherwood reiterated beliefs that Johnson is an uncanny woodsman and knows every foot of the rugged terrain in the Silver Hill'area. "I think he'll' come out all right. And I think it will be just before dawn so that he can see where he's shooting." $50,000 EJamage ■inSFire-v^VVork "' OfArsdhists" ) FUSES, GASOLINE Kelowna, b,c, June 26 (ce)- A new Soman Catholic Church was burned to the grpund in a series of five fires near here today and Fire: Marshal Fred Gore labelled it "the work.of ar?eri_ts." The incendiary. fires demolished the church, at Rutland, the Glen- more Irrigation district office, a hay barn and 10,000 apple boxes. Total damage was unofficially estimated at $60,000. ', ■". The fifth fire damaged a Canadian National Railways h I g h bridge between Kelowna and Glenmore. Beer bottles, filled with gasoline and fuses, were found pear the bridge, which was saved by the Kelowna Sire brigade en route to tho Glenmore blazes. The Rutland' church was erected only a few month, ago. The'hay barn Was owned by farmer H. Harry and the apple boxes, awaiting distribution] to interior prjjhards, >were the property of R. Ivans. Fire Marshal Gore said he believed, more than One "firebug'is responsible.': ML' _v| _j|re's- 'flared »d)kii^5,'.-ninuta.8.-/F.-|lsatthe rStif- way bridge and the apple box pile, two miles apart, occurred within 15 minutes of-eocl. otlier. ■ . •today's biases marked another weekend of fire for the Kelowna area whloh has experienced several Instances of Incendiarism In recent months. Last Fall' two . schools were destroyed the1 same way. Crews Lift Tram Rails One of the relics of Nelson's 50 years of street railway transportation is disappearing with the ripping up of the tracks. Crews started Saturday morning at some of the intersections, picking the ones.where rails Interfered with traffic. At Carbonate and Cedar Street, it was pointed out, City buses had to come to a full stop before they could cross. The rails are being taken up, prior to street work. Considerable reconstruction Is planned, particularly on Nelson Avenue where the laying of new mains is under way. Three blocks of mains have already been Installed, leading to the time when the street will, be maintained by the Government as part of the arterial highway. SUGGESTIONS HEARD Some suggestions relative to the changing of transportaatlon have been made to Council members, One has been that the Fairview loop with its cut stone waiting shelter be retained and beautified. Another was that space now occupied on wide Nelson Avenue by tracks by replaced by boulevards similar to those on Vernon Street, Nelson's most beautiful thoroughfare. ' i NEWRUTLAND CHURCHi PUTT0 TORCH Gardiner Describes Floor Prices In Oats, Barley INDIAN HEAD, Sask., June 26— (CP)—Agriculture Minister Gardiner, said In an election campaign address here the floor prices for oats and barley as already announced for the 1948 crop will be the advance payment made to.farmers when the Wheat Board takes over exclusive marketing of these coarse grains after Aug. 1. The Minister, replying \o a question from the audience, said if the Board succeeds in selling the grain for higher prices (than, the floor, the net extra received will be distributed to the farmers as in the' case of wheat If lower prices are obtained the'loss would be absorbed by the Treasury of Canada. The floor price under oats was 6H4 cents, and 90 cents for feed barley, higher than present prices quoted in the United States, ■■'-■*, ■ • ■ ■ *. *. , . . / The Candidates m Electors Iri Kootenay-Boundary today will vote for-nine candidates In the Federauelectioh. They are: . Kootenay-East—J. A. Byrne, Liberal; 7. H, Matthews, C.C,F.-).:-A. T. Richardson, Progressive-Conservative. ."';'.-. Kootenay '-West-—J. R. Corner, ProgressiveConservatlve; H;-YV.;Herridge^C;C.F. : -V : Ydle^-4-T.;R.B. Adams, Progressive-Conservative;: O. L. Jones, C.CF.;,C J. McDowell/Liberal;. J. A. Reid, Social Credit.- i,*"'-,': ,, - j-.-: '*'.' Anglo-Argentine Tra MIAMI, Ffa., June 25 (AP)'^It was so humid in Miami yesterday that a police department horse had a couple of beers. - "Buster really likes beer in this kind of weather," said his rider. r-atro'.-nan Dave Lewis. . Tht temperature was 86 and the humidity, 84, Just about as sticky as It can.get "Buster, drinks like a gentleman," Lewis said "But I don't let. him havfe more than a couple of beers. When he gets too many he doesn't like pedestrians." v ,, HACKLEBURG, Ala,, June 26 (AP)-—Police are seeking a bandit : who measured windows for free and the bank of Hackleburg for '$17,000. ' ' - ■*,'■ .'.'•'; '" ,' Bank officials said the man, about 46, came In yesterday and said ho was a lumber-company window salesman,... He hung around, busily measuring windows until the bank doted arid all employees but Cashier D, W. Stanford had left Then he forced Stanford Into the bank's vault at gun point, bound him with a belt, and made off with $17,000. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, Jl/NE 27, 1949 ELECTION RESULTS ANNOUNCED TONIGHT /THAT'S WHAT VI THEY WEREI . Spawned In'the slums... fcld» with nigged hearts who tould take tt and still come up with a smile on their lips! » TKNOMWIV ITMM« C4UU IT UTTU. NT KM. KOHEI SAMUEL OOLDWYN pT_l.nl- ms ANDREA LEEDS ^WALTER BRENNAN P^GENE REYNOLDS * MARJORIE MAIN end the WbiliT* Premltre „ ' JASCHA HEIFETZ WrX Plrteiii l» Uresis _i»e Plus—"WOMAN CHAFES MAN" .With MIRIAM'HOPKINS — CHAS. WINNINGER Tonight Tuesday Civic Shows 7:00-8:45 Throng Overflows Slocan Hall Al Funeral Services for A, Y. Rae ' SLOCAN CITY, B.C., June 26 — Points throughout West Kootenay . were represented at funeral services held here Sunday afternoon for Archibald Yorkston Rae, Provincial Public Works employee known throughout the Slocan, who was killed near hoc- lasl Wednesday. Mr. Rae, 5'!, du-cl win u the , ab of his' truck was 'unshed it, ihe i collapse of a tank in* a' nearby gravel pit. « • The I.O.O.F; Hall was called; into service when it was found that the United, Church was far too small to accommodate the large crowd, and the Hall itself was filled to overflowing, with many people having to stand'outside. Rev. K a r 1 Hansen .officiated, ■while Neil Tattrle, Actiijg'Master, Sloqan Lodge No.,-29,.A.F. fcAJU,. conducted Masonic rites. Members of the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs also attended. There was an abundance of floral tributes. . ..Pallbearers were'.J.'Taylor, P. Nelson, E. Adams, New Denver; A, Clough, E. Hicks-, and W. Parker, Slocan Cily. .AU wore lifdnng fiiends of Mi'. Rai, Honorary pallbearers were members ol'the Odd JTellows,, including Allan Merry, T. Cooper, F. Storgard,, R. McMillan, S. Perklnson, Slocan City; ,P. Cutler, New Denver; J. B. Hacking and W. Jones, Winlaw, Many. Department of Public Works officials and employees attended, and among those from out of town were Mrs. Rae's sister, Miss Irene Budd of Trail, and brother, Russell.Jfedd of New Westminster. LAST NATIONALIST STRONGHOLD, TOUGH NUf, IF DEFENDERS FIGHT By TOM LAMBERT TAIPEH, Formosa, June 28 (AP) —Formosa's steep cliffs and shallow beaches restrict landing sites for any possible Red invasion of this Nationalist "holdout" island. * But the big question, of course, is whether the Nationalist forces- land, sea and air—would Vigorously defend them from any attack, Communist or otherwise. The "will to fight" is an imponderable factor where Nationalist combat forces are concerned. Nationalist military leaders are trying to decide now how to combat any Red attack on this big, rugged island, 100 miles off the China coast. Communications are poor and much of the terrain is hilly. Fast movement of troops Is a critical problem. . These conferences may decide the tactical and strategic issues. But it ITCH t* RELIEVED IN A JIFFY -Or Money Back SufTerers from the itch caused by eczema, pimples. scales, athlete's foot and other minor itch troubles, are praising cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription. This time-proved medication—developed by D. D. Dennis- relieves that burning itch. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes and, comforts even the most intense itching in a jiffy. 35c trial bottle proves its merits or money back. As-- your druggist today for D.D.D. Prescription- Is doubtful If they will settle Something vastly more important — whether Nationalist forces will fight if they have to. do so. The men in the line waver from hour to hpur. There is little doubt that Nationalist China—Chiang Kahihek at any rate—wants to keep and defend Fromosa. It is here that he has his - biggest remaining forces of consequence. It is here that Nationalist China's gold Is guarded. Formosa, come what\ may, will be the last holdout against Red Chinaa. The mainland, likely, will fall eventually to the Communists. Would Resign Seat If Irrigation Work Not Started , MEDICINE HAT, Alta., June 28— (CP)—Harry Veiner, Liberal Party candidate for Medicine Hat Constituency, pledged Friday night that if he is elected Monday he will resign his seat unless the Federal Government makes a start on irrigation work In the district within one year. The Government has beeh negotiating purchase of Canada Land and Irrigation Company holdings with a view to extending the Bow River irrigation scheme to Medicine Hat district. GOOD HEWS FOR WEARY SUFFERERS FROM BRONCHIAL ASTHMA 1 great NEW fantigen development Tomb of Saint Feter Underneath BasMcafExcw VATICAN CITY, June 26 (Reuters)—Ten years of excavation, has established proof that the tomb of Saint Peter is beneath the Basilica of Saint Peter's Cathedral, en, official Vatican publication has disclosed ;,■■■•.■ An article by Giovanni Nlcolosi in the Vatican review Ecclesia, published Saturday, said discovery of a" 'marble tablet With inscriptions confirmed the existence of Nero's Circus, under Saint Peter's. The article Is the,first official indication of the result of the lengthy excavations. The Pope is expected to make a'full declaration on the subject during the Holy Year - of 1850; , -' , " i" Results of the excavations also confirmed that the Clrcue became a Roman cemetery and that Saint Feter, after his martyrdom, was buried near It, the article said. Nicolosl, who took part lh the excavation work, claims Constantine the Great did not build the original Basilica bf Saint' Peter's by using the walls of the Circus, as had been previously believed. * .. In.Rome It Is thought a world commission of archaeologists will be Invited to Inspect the diggings to ..establish the authenticity of the finds. First news of the excavations was given May 13, 1842, when the Pope announced, discovery of an early marble , semi-circular . memorial chapel, probably dating back to the sixth centry A.D. The Pope said that in, the central portion of this chapel, below the centre of Saint Peter's, was found a more ancient monument "which takes up back to the time of.the persecutions", (at the, beginning of* Christianity;) ' Roman'Catholic tradition has held that Saint* Peter was,martyred by being crucified head downwards about the year 64 or 67 and that Saint Peter's Basilica was built over the apostle's tomb. , v , Some observers believe the archaeological and topographic evidence made-public so far bears out that Saint Peter's stands on the spot where he was buried. • 550 Enjoy United Church Koolaree Picnic About 550 parishioners of Trinity and St. Paul's United Churches joined in a picnic at Camp Koolaree Saturday that was described as one bf the most successful yet. Seven CPJt. coaches took the crowd to the youth resort, eight miles.East of Nelson, Styled as an old-fashioned Sun 'day School picnic, the day. saw sports apd games of all kinds,' Including races, softball, volleyball and swimming. - . ' ; Basket lunches were enjoyed, and refreshments were sold to the children, .-■'.-.. Among those in charge of the program were Rev. A, L. Anderson ot St. Paul's; Archie Birse, Mrs. Walter Walt, Mrs. L, G. Catley, Mrs. Elva Kettlewell and Stan Edey. '■■;'. Parishioners, of St. Saviour's Pro Cathedral, the Church of the Redeemer, Willow Point and South Slocan will picnic there Wednesday. C.C.F. FILLS NEED FOR PEOPLES PARTY-COLDWELL By Canadian Press Staff Writer BIGGAR, Sask., June 26 (CP) — Canada needs a democratic people's party In office which will run a middle course between dictatorship and, Communism, M. J, Coldwell, C.CF. Leader, said Saturday night in his final election campaign address. * , "A Canadian form, of Fascism, threatened by political leaders who serve the, vested interests, will breed frustration among the masses, causing chads and civil .mtUe," he said. -"To-avoid both the Threat of; monopoly dictatorship and total!- tarlan Communism, a democratic people's party is essential, "That party is the C.C.F.—organized by farmers, Industrial workers and men and women of goodwill to build a freer Canada. "On Monday I hope it will meet with great success, in any event there will be no compromise with any other party and in time we shall succeed in joining other democratic and progressive nations in realizing a better, peaceful world." Mr. Coldwell wound' up his campaign In his own constituency ! of Rosetown-Blggar, speaking first ln Biggar and later in Rosetown, He will spend Monday in the constituency, the first part of Monday night ln Biggar where he is scheduled to deliver a statement over a CBC national network, and later in Rosetown, where he will watch the last of the returns coming In. " • Hart ll a New MEMBER of tha famous tanligon family of Dissolved Oral Vaccines especially prepared to treat Bronchial Asthma due to upper respiratory Infection. . Lonllgen "G" has been developed In response lo the demand for a preparation of tantigen which would meet the jfi______ *M®& roquiremonli of thoio luffering from bronchial asthma and chronic bronchi.!! duo to hypor-ensitivity toward tht organlimi Infecting tho sinuiei and other parti of the upper respiratory tract. Lantigen "G" contains the toluble antigens of organisms most frequently responsible for this condition. Tht strength of tht preparation has been adjusted to give tht grtattst postlblt measure pf relief and benefit. Clinical tests have proved tht efficacy of Lantigen "G" If you suffer tht misery and distress of Bronchial Asthma or Chronic Bronchitis .start ,»aWng Lantigen "G" today. Get relief with this new addition to tht Lantigen family of proven dissolved Oral Vaccines. Remember to aslc for ii LANTIGEN LANTIGEN LABORATORIES LIMITED 1i«i.hm.-idst.-.™.Nto,..ht., The Weather. Synopsis—Cloudy skies and scattered showers have again been general over most regions of British Columbia. Although many areas enjoyed brief periods of sunshine Sunday afternoon temperatures remained below the late June normal. The disturbance which entered the Gulf of Alaska appeared to be dissipating as it moved down the coast and was not likely to further affect the weather over the province. Cloudiness will continue through Monday in many regions but temperatures should be a little higher. Min Max Pre Nelson :....„........ 41 68 — Saturday .„.. 46 67 .16 Montreal .... 72 83 — Toronto 67 97 — Regina 40 67 — Calgary __ „... 41 63 .06 Edmonton _ 36 60 — Penticton ...._ - 38 66 — Victoria' _.. 45 64 .13 Kimberley _. 40 62 .01 Crescent Valley 44 64 . — Spokane _ 42 65 . — St, Saviour's Window in Memory of Rogers Dedicated by Bishop (lurk Mrs Jean Graham Hunter, pioneer resident of Nelson for 53 years and Wife of. George Alexander Hunter, died at Royal Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, Saturday after a lengthy Uln.ss.... " Mrs. Hunter Was born in Ontario and spent most of her early days at Carleton Place, Ont, where she attended school and where she was later married. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter made their first home in Albany, New York..They moved to Nelson'in 1806 and had lived here continually until November of last year when Mrs. Hunter entered hospital at Victoria tor treatment .-.,"',' In tha early days ih Nelson, Mrs. Hunter took active part in the St. Saviour's Church, the Red, Cross, I.O.D.E., the Women's Institute, and for 27 years was Government departmental Judge of women's, work displayed in Fall fairs In the District: She made her home at 910 Edgewood Avenue, Nelson. The name of Leslie Vivian Rogers; one of Nelson's most outstanding educators, and that of his wife were perpetuated Sunday evening with dedication ot a, window in St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral. Rt. Rev. Frederick P. Clark; M.A., D.D., Bishop, of Kootenay, dedicated the window, portraying the Ascension of Christ and bearing the words: "To the Glory of God and in Loving Memory of Eva Jane Rogers, Obit 1945, and Leslie Vivian Rogers, Obit 1946. - . A large congregation attended the service; and included many former students of the well-liked teacher, who for 24 years was .Principal of Nelson High School. The window would be a perpetual memorial to the accomplishments at the hands of God, Very Rev. Thomas L. Leadbeater, Dean of Kootenay,. said; "It wlU also serve as a warning lest we deny the things God has given us, and in so doing, deny the Lord Himself." The Rector of St. Saviour's used as his text the words of Joshua: "As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord." Subject of the sermon was "Purpose and Plan of Memorials and Dedication in the Life of the Church." "8IGNIFI-ANQE. DEPTH" A memorial of the kind of the window being dedicated was not to be described as "nice", he said. It was dedicated to the glorification of Christ. "It has a significance and depth reaching the core of Christian religion." "It is a memorial not only commemorating the persons themselves, but the conviction they held, which is the foundation ot all that is worthwhile in human/experience." Reading "the lessons were Gerald H. Lee,'Principal of the High School, and James Fraser, also on the staff. Both taught at the school when Mr. Rogers was Principal, arid Mr. Lee was one of his students, Friends of Mr, and Mi's. Rogers purchased the window, which is nearest the chancel, on the East ambulatory. ■ . ' . With the exception of a leave of absence owing to ill health in 1938, Mr. Rogers was Principal here from 1922 until his sudden death late in August, 19.6. He had taught in British Columbia for 34 years, and was a graduate of Queen's Uni. versity. Born in London, England, he came to Canada as a boy and had been a bugler in the oBeriWar. Tells Kiwanis 01 Operation Of Sales Tax In consideration of the fact that commercial overhead operating (costs were reputedly -between eight and ,10: per, cent,, the-.operating cost of 1.3 per cent for his Department last year was considered an excellent indication of economy of Government administration, H. T. Gum- ber. told the Kiwanis 'Club last week. Mr. Gumbert is Inspector for the B.C. Social Security and Mu nicipal Aid Tax, at Nelson. ".- He told the meeting that while the three per cent sales tax presented certain problems in its early Stages, cooperation of vendors and the public had eliminated such problems. . • Imposition of a direct consumer tax, rather than an indirect form of taxation imposed at the source was the 'result bf Federal regulations prohibiting the entry of the Province, into a field of Indirect taxation. Previously Mr. Gumbert had been reported to have stated the greatest volume ot tax was paid through purchase of automobiles. Actually, his remarks were to the.effect that the transfer of automobiles was rigidly and effectively controlled for the protection of the public insofar as a considerable sum was involved in the individual's Invest ment. District Fire Hazard Low Fire hazard in the Nelson Forest District is from low to medium, and there is only one fire burning. Total fires to date is 106, compared wtlh 23 at the same time last year. KARROO, South Africa (CP) — Patients shrieked when an escaped circus elephant stumbled Into a hospital ward here. A surgeon persuaded the pachyderm to leave peaceably by offering oranges. In entering It smashed two windows and flattened a wire fence. . HEN HOUSE POPULATION POWN SO EGG CRATES FOR EXPORT EMPTY OTTAWA, June 28 (CP) — Cwrrackl There's a shortage of help in the hen house. With fewer hens to do the job, Canada Is finding herself in the midst of a declining egg production that's holding up egg shipments to the United Kingdom. Egg production In May amounted to 39)944,000 dozen, a decline from the 41,047,000 dozen laid In the same month last year. There was a decline of 9,5 per cent in the,.total production for the first five months of the year compared with the same period a year ago. , An Agricultural Department spokesman said the reason for the decline goes back to the end of 1947 when poultry producers found egg prices fluctuating downwards and bought fewer chicks. . _'. ,*.. , "Prodtjption probably will go up ln the latter months' of "ihe.'year," he said, "but we were afraid right at the beginning of 1940 that we wouldn't be able' to fill the United Kingdom egg contract." . ■ The contract calls for the shipment of 19,500,000 dozen storage eggs, 3000 tons of dried egg and 4000 tons of frozen egg. Prices being paid are slightly below those of 1048'; Egg production began easing up early; in the year and during the first five months 175,419,000 dozen were' produced, compared with 193,781,000 'dozen for. the first five months of 1948. Egg eaters bought $11,994,200 worth or' 31,636,000 dozens. Poultry men got another $1,002,800 through sale or 1,633,700 dozens for hatching. Declines in production were reb- prded ih seven provinces.., Only Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia showed slight production Increases. SAYS DEFENCE DEPT. TRYING TO INFLUENCE VOTE By Canadian Press Staff Wrtler OTTAWA, June 26 (CP)—George Drew, Progressive Conservative Wader, Saturday completed a sev en-week Federal .election campaign with a plea for support of his candidates and himself at the polls tomorrow. . In a l_.'ho.Ur speech to*an estimated crowd vf 6000 Ih the Ottawa auditorium he reiterated that "the election 'will decide whether this country is to return to the type of responsible government advocated by his party. He called for personal support in the neighboring constituency of Carleton where he was first elected to the. Commons in a byelection last December and where he is' seeking re-election. He reviewed the major policies of the Progressive Conservatives and once against criticized Prime Min ister St. Laurent and the Toronto Daily Star. Grafton O'Leary, Chairman, charged the Defence Department with trying to influence the service vote. A West coast navy officer had been quoted as telling new recruits that it would be best.for them to vote for the present Government. At a recent air. show in the Ottawa area, a serviceman in a North Star aircraft had shouted through a loudspeaker: 'This is a North Star. It is running on t\yo engines. Take a. look at it, it's George Drew's headache." -Those were some of the ways being used by the Defence Department to influence the vote, . Catholic Law of Abstinence Lifted For Dominion Day Most Rev. Martin M. - Johnson, D.D., Bishop of Nelson, Sunday granted-for July la dispensation from the law of abstinence to all Catholics of the Diocese. Dominion Day falls on a Friday. The Bishop's ruling was in conformity, with that of all Catholic Bishops of the Province. 42 ESCAPE CRASH INJURY • HARMON FIELD, Nfld., June 26 (CP) — A United States military Skymaster plane crashed at this Newfoundland base tonight but all 33 passengers arid nine crew members escaped without serious injury. The dobo, an extict bird allied to the pigeon,.was last known in its living state in 1681. *. ' ' Active in Earlier Days Here, Mrs. 6. A. Hunter Dies at Victoria MRS. HUNTER Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Reginald H. Dill of Nelson, Mrs. George Lee-Warner of Victoria and Mrs; D. T. Fatherlngham of Sarnia, Ont The body will be forwarded to Nelson where funeral services will be held at a later date. , William Irvine Wins Scholarship, Trophy at Cranbrook Graduation CRANBROOK, B.C., ,June. 26 — City Memorial Trophy and Scholarship among this* year's graduating class of the high school was awarded at the graduation ceremonies for proficiency in citizenship, scholarship, fine arts and athletics to William Irvine at* the public ceremonies In the Auditorium Friday. The Junior Matriculation award foi- top scholarship was won by Joe Fiorentino Jr., by reversion from Earl Blaine. Other presentations were: Robin Pincott, I.O.D.E. annual bursary; Backs Teachers' Righl to Office Appreciation of a statement by Mayor Percy George of Victoria in which he endorsed "the long sought right" of teachers to hold municipal office In the district in which they live and teach has been expressed by the teachers. Nelson and Dlstrclt Teachers' Association has been advised that the B. C. Teachers' Federation Consultative Committee meeting In Vancouver expressed "deep- appreciation" of the statement. Resolutions to this end will again be introduced at the September Convention of the Union of B. C. Municipalities, of which Mayor George is President. "Prospects for favorable consideration ere bright this year," stated H. D, Dee, President-Elect of the B.C.T.F. "We have waited a long time for this democratic right. With the safeguards we propose, we are sure that the U.B.C.M. delegates will at last consider our request favorably." Appointed to represent the B, C. T. F, at the Canadian Teachers' Federation Convention at Ottawa from Aug. 8 to 11 were: T. M. Chalmers,.past president; H. D. Dee, president. elect; D. G. Chamber- Iain, first vice-president, and C; D. Ovans, General Secretary. ".-.■..*- Federal aid for education will be the chief topic of discussion at this convention. NIGHT, BASEBALL W. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Salem-6, Bremerton 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 8, Sacramento 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis 4. Felucca is the name of a particular kind of sailing boat used on the Mediterranean. Verdelle'_' Thompson and Melvin Bayes, Grade 10 proficiency prize; Marlene Erickson, .Grade 8, and Douglas Nelligan, Grade 11, Canadian Daughters scholarships; Mary Tadey, Rotary Club prize for commercial studies proficiency! Lois Stokes, Stagette Fine Arts Scholarship; Albert Johnson, R. and M. Sports Shop athletics trophy; Sheila Garbutt,, R. B. Mitchell athletic trophy; Garth Meredith, Knights of Pythias public speaking trophy. The H. A. McKowan Senior Matriculation Scholarship is not awarded until after final examination results. ."'.'/;:•; ',..•'* Schools Principal C. T. Rendle was chairman of ceremonies, with Mayor R. E. Sang and School Board Chairman M. L. MacFarlane extending the official greetings. Thirty-two members of the graduating class received their diplomas from Schools1 Inspector F. P. Levirs who also made the address to the graduates. Theresa Daoust was valedictorian, Jack Allen class historian, and Thomas Dooling made the farewell address. Making the various presentations, to winners were Mrs. J. M. Falklns, Mrs. V. Liddlcoat, Miss Irene Kearns, Mayor Sang, Mr. MacFarlane, Rev. Alan Gardiner, Uric Freeman, James Allen and' school staff members Mr. Rendle, Fred Martens, W. L. Irvine, Miss Sheila Cairns and L. G. Trustcott. Honorary awards went to Jack Armstrong, Student Council President, William Irvine, Athletics President, and Geraldine Mitchell, Viewpoint Editor. Fine arts, Athle. tic, academic ahd citizenship crests were presented tb 42 students. Beta won the house trophy. Awarded diplomas as members of the graduating class were: Gordon Agar, Jack Allen, Jack Armstrong, Darlene. Barr, Earl Blaine, Leona Bernowsky, Clara Bower, Shirley Campsall, Jean Cope, Alice Daoust, Theresa Daoust, June Ferguson, Joe Fiornetino, Sheila Garbhtt, William Hume, William Irvine, Dorothy Is- may, Berna Kershaw, Martha La- prise, Gordon Lyons, Garth Meredith, Molly Mergens, Harold Osborne, Robin Pincott, Clifford Pip- pen, Theodore Shieck,. William Shwarok, Maxlne Staples, Albert Stayura, Mary Tadey, James Thacker and Audrey Ann Wheeler. POCKET REMEDY FOR SOUR STOMACH Anytime or anywhere nour atomaob bothers you, cat a couple of Rennies tablets like candle.. Etch tablet in wrapped: bandy for pocket or bog. 25q and 7Ja: all dnigntofa. '■'■ > A,?o_ RENNIES New Stock of Cotton Print Housedresses Sizes 12'to'52. Priced ot $2.89 FINK'S READY-TO-WEAR School Board' Buys Nelson Garage for Buses Buses of Nelson School District No. 1 will be stored and maintained in a garage owned by the school district after July 1. .medley Garage Company Is being purchased by the Board of Trustees ahd will be converted into a bus storage building and repair shop. Sale is to go through Friday. The Vernon Street garage has been operated by W. H. Smedley and H. B. Gore since 1026, in what Mr.* Gore believes is the oldest part- ' nership ln Nelson, The building was constructed in 1924 by Mr. Smedley who went into business with Lawrence McPhail for about 18 months. In 192. Mr. Gore bought Mr. Mc- Phail's share. The Virginia creeper that covers the walls- of the brick building is one of Nelson's atrtactlons. Planted In 1931 by Mf. Gore, lt has been trained over the entire structure, with the exception of.the Southwest wall Halt of tho vine on this wall was damaged by vandals last Hallowe'en. The creeper grows from a single root at the garage corner. Ask Tenders for WynndelCreston Road: Construction The Department of Public Works, Victoria, is asking for tenders for the reconstruction of 6.25 miles of the Wynndel-Creston section of the Southern .Trans-Provincial Highway. Tenders will be opened July 8. Fined $15 for Speeding Speeding brought a $15 fine to John Adams when he pleaded guilty Saturday morningto exceeding the limit on Douglas Road. Case was heard in City Police Court by Magistrate William Brown. over $61,000 war paid by the HOSPITAL INSURANCE SERVICE to KOOTENAY UKE GENERAL HOSPITAL, NELSON on behalf of beneficiaries during first 'Our months of 1949 B.C. HOSPITA INSURANCE SER ft 19 NERVES Losing inleresMoi- in(.-fiends—thi. rwrer want out any snore—always too tired. "Nones", shel thoiiiht-but it mi her tidnoya—tho filters ol her blood-. „ m tint needed attention., She used DecWt Kidney Pill, at once. The improicd action el her kidneys helped to dew away blood and excels audi. Fatigue, JIUj.Ul 111C« IU. »VW« ■*•«-». » -—^--t backache, headache, lack of energy dii- appeircd. Dodd'a Kidney Rill contain essential oili and medicinal ingredienti that act dined; upon tho uidneyi—and help reilorc their normal action. 144 Dodds Kidney Pills A Complete Home-to-Home Moving Service .WHETHER YOUR MOVE IS "CROSS" STREET OR CROSS COUNTRY v , —WEST TRANSFER IS FULLY EQUIPPED TO SERVICE YOU CALL 33 for Full Information ond Rates STORAGE MOVING CRATING Van Leaving for Calgary arid Points East on July. 4th Van Leaving for and Points at the Coast Agents ALLIED VA PHONE 33 WESTTRA "FIFTY YEARS CONTINUOUS m Bradshaw Cup Given J. Chernenkoff Af Salmo Graduation Banquet SALMO,' B. _„ June 29—The Salrno High School annual, banquet and dance took place in the K.P. Hall Friday evening with close to a, hundred students and parents present , : The banguet was prepared by the Salmo Ladles Aid and grade eight girls were serviteurs. ; v. o Te hall had been beautifully decorated by a committee pf high school students under the supervision of Bernarine Feeney. .'-...' , Seated af the head table were Dr. and Mrs. Bradshaw of Nelson, who represented the school board, Bernarine Feeney of Student Council. Garnet Sauter, President of Student Council, and Program Chairman, F. T. Middleton Princlpi).,. Mi. Hind- man, Inspector of Nelson District, Mrs. Middleton and Henry John, who addressed the graduation and wished them much success in their future undertakings for the Village of Salmo. , -PRESENT AWARDS Mr. Middleton presented awards to Gweri* Kelly for all round proficiency in the classroom and in sports. Awards tor the best and most sportsman girl'anil boy, students : went to Lois Taylor and Bob Bush, ' Dr. Bradshaw congratulated the class on behalf of the School, Board of District.No. 7 and then presented the Bradshaw Cup for the first time to Jim Chernenkoff. This cup. was presented by. Dr. Bradshaw'when the first rooms of '■' the high school were opened In March, to be presented to the best all round student and sportsman In the high school; the winner to bo chosen by vote of, the entire school. Congratulations to. Jim who was also a member pf the student council for four years and editor In chief of the school paper. Miss Feeney gave the'address for the graduation class. Mr. Middleton spoke to the class on their responsibilities as graduates and offered any help the staff could give in their future undertakings. ( The .chairman gave a word of praise to a young lad Mike Stard who, after being absent from school for four, years,-, returned ih April and in the three months Completed a year's course to be recommended in all subjects. ■'■ . . • M. McDonald on behalf of.the K. P. Lodge presented prizes to Garnet Sauter and Elsie Helmster for coming first and second in a speaking contest sponsored by the lodge. The tables^were then cleared and dancing'foUowed to which over a huh- dred guests were invited; « '_ Campaigning Days Over, Alexander's Oesert Buggy To Rest in Museum By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian press Staff Writer-. . OTTAWA, June 24 (CP) - Viscount Alexander's most prized automotive possession, a sandy-colored command car that carried him safe- , ly through four years of bitter campaigning, has. come into its stately own. " It has been .given a prominent berth in the Canadian War Museum, Just a mile from Government House where its wartime driver, Quartermaster-Sergeant J. A. (Joe) Wells of Sheffield, Eng., still does the driving for the Field Marshal. ■• Joe at 48 is still ruddy from; the African- sun, He has driven, more than 1,000,000 miles over England's weaving roads in other vehicles but, like the Governor-General, has •a.warm and loving regard for the desert buggy. Ahd no wonder. It swept over the sands of Africa from Cairo to Tunis with never a breakdown, a bullet hole or a crash, ESPECIALLY BUILT Joe took charge of the balloon-tire car, with its canvas roof arid tommy gun and rifle mountings, in 1943. It was built especially for Viscount Alexander in Cairo army workshop Bj the Starting Qate Is Lib Fortress in Que. Cr_jrr.bl.ng? Is 38-Year Parallel Valid? ; in 1041, when he had'returned from Burma to take command, of the 8th' Army. '! . '.' , "Fond of It, his excellency Is," •ays Joe and his blue eyes sparkle. "You know that car has had all kinds of people In It. Hit Majesty was In It one time. So was General Elsenhower arid Field Marshal Montgomery. And a lot of Polish Generals and Americans and Canadians." ON TOUR With the end of the war ln 1945, It was decided to take the car back to England. Joe drove it from Southern Italy over continental Europe. From there, it went on a triumphant tour of United States and Canada. i < Then -tfwas' given a scrubbing and a polishing at a motor company plant at Windsor, Ont., before it was taken to the museum. ' Its left front bumper still .wears African and Italian campaign ribbons, its front guard the gold camel insignia of General Army Headquarters in Cairo, the flaming torch insignia of the Central -Mediterranean forces, and the five stars denoting that It had a Field Marshal BOMBY, India (CP)—-A two-man Norwegian reconnaissance party to the 26,629 foot Nanga Parbat is expected to arrive here ln July. An attempt to scale the mountain, the sixth of its kind, will be made' by the Norwegian mountaineers ln-the middle of next year. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED. For all Interior and exterior painting. Brush and spray . wojk. r Freo estimates given Roof Spraying a Specialty' KOOTENAY Painters and Decorators PHONES 63 AND 206-L-4 Nelson, B.C. EAST KOOTENAY FARMERS COUNT FROST DAMAGE CHANBHOOK, B.C.; June 28 - Consecutive nights of frost here In mid-June have had - a pronounced effect on growth. Vegetable crops were well, advanced after a late dry start,.and potatoes and string beans were badly nipped. " ■' On St Mary's prairie 2000 acres of grain crops grew quickly in late May and early June after.a.slow start because of drought Extent of frost damage here is still uncertain. First hay harvest is under way in this part of the district with fairly good alfalfa yield, and moderate grass yield, below-average because of the dry early Spring. Italy's Southern extremity Is the Island of Sicily, whose chief cities are Catania, Girgentl, Messina and Palermo., OPP08ITE PALM DAIRIES NOTICE DOORS OPEN 8:00 A.M. HARVEY'S JEWELLERY SELL-OUT 3 BIG DAYS ' • Monday and Tuesday till 5:30 p.m. .Wednesday till 12:30 p.m. Prices Slashed to Sell Don't Miss It! I Everything Must Go 1!■ See how many tons follow Dad's forte ■ In tobacco —Old Chum I And It's only nahiralt Old Chum has the right, rich, freth flavour for day-ln, day-out .moklng. You'll find a lot of good-smoking In a package or half-pound tin of Old Chum. Mt* wfo li* o totocco ffWs anrayi pood • • i •'Jinfgii. flnt-reb line 'SI? OLD CHUM IOR PIPE — CUT FINE FOR ROILING YOUR OWN When Blair Fraser lh his "Backstage at Ottawa" ln Maclean's Magazine- recently stated that It was Laurler's naval program that lost the liberal Premier his heeded Quebec support in 1011, he was saying something that was all news to me. In fact, though he ought to have full information, and I have spent my life /far from Quebec, I can't accept his unqualified statement that '!Xhen as now the issues. In Quebec were not the Issues iri the rest of Canada. In eight Provinces the fight was ori-reciprocity; in Quebec it was on Laurler's Bill to create a Canadian navy." . *. It is possible that In 1910, a year before the general election, Mr. Fraser?s generalization would apply, and. that the chief. excitement in Quebec was then over Laurler's very limited advances.on the lines of self defence. .-. '.''.'■ If you are an old-timer, you may recall the ribbing of the Rainbow and the N.lcbe—light cruisers acquired from the British, one ancient and one new—In every Issue of Bob Edwards' Calgary Eye- Opener. Each.page had several drawings of the two craft steaming In.column—all the same picture—variously captioned as "Nlobe convoying Rainbow," "Rainbow and Nlobe making a cruise," "Nlobe following Rainbow," and so on. In later years, when-,World War I,was over, Edwards apologized handsomely for these Jibes, and gave the two-Ship Canadian Navy full credit for fine work. ■'■ But that resentment over "helping Britain in her wars" was the main factor in the reduced Latirler ma* jority from.Queb.ec ln the 1911 election Isn't borne out by anything I remembfer., The Reciprocity Treaty was hammered on. there as much as anywhere else ln Canada, and Que' bee newspapers pictured the.tide of resentment. '• FIRSTHAND TE8TIM0NY As It happens, I was given a personal account by the manager of Kootenay House, the C.P.R.,hotel at Balfour, now non-existent, of a vacation trip he made to QUebee at the height of the campaign. He was reminiscing to me at Balfour ln 1912, five or six months after thp change of Governrnent and,.as a dyed-in-the-wool Liberal, was still expressing wonder over thB self- delusion of the Quebec voters. "Why are you against Laurler?" he demanded of old acquaintances, many of them his relatives, in various parts he visited. "Why should you desert Laurler?" Everywhere Was the same answer, given with absolute conviction: '•"Laurler is selling us to the Yankees.", My host did not feel that way, he felt nothing but chagrin over the turnover, but he admitted that he fqresaw on that trip what was coming. , i Please note he did not hear a charge that Laurler was selling Quebec to the British, He was selling '.lis"—and you can read the personal note ln that "us"—to the Yankees, by reciprocity. I've always felt that President Taft's message to Congress on the Reciprocity Treaty—"Canada Is at the parting of the ways" leading to closer British er closer American connection—and Speaker Champ Clark's remark to the House of Representatives that the stars and Stripes would soon float to the Arctic Circle (or words to that effect) made just about the same kind of hit In French Can ada as they made In Canada as a whole. But even If -American statesmen had been as smooth as butter In their publio'utterances, Instead of crudely frank, the Reel proelty Treaty would have been the Liberals' doom In any case, . As a sidelight I may mention referring to Canada's rejection of reciprocity, later In Hoquian., Wash., In one of my daily contacts with the City Clerk of that community. Reciprocity had nothing to do with the turnover, he assured me. He had .a relative living In Victoria, who told him so. Laurler was beaten simply because It was time for a change.- While I didn't tell him so, I felt his Victoria relation had rather sequestered view, and should have read the papers. A PILLAR OF. CONFEDERATION In. looking at Quebec's political history, it is Interesting to observe that Quebec was one of the pillars of Conservative Government In Canada from the '60s to the '80s, in the days of Sir John A. Macdonald. In the first six Dominion elections it supported him five times, once by a majority of one. /The other time lt gave him a deficit of one. Quebec's delegation has been 85 thus far ln history, though it will jump to 76 in this election. In 1867 Quebec elected 45 Conservatives— or Liberal-Conservatives as the Party was initially called—to 20 Liberals; in 1872, 38 tb 27; 1874,32 to 33; 1878, 45, to 20; 1882, 48 to 17; and 1867, 33 to 32. When Laurler sucbeeded Edward Blake as Liberal leader, Que-eo swung behind him In 1891, and has been Liberal ever since, or for 68 years straight Quebec figures for the two Par ties only, with Liberals named first from 1891 to 1945, are as follows: 1891, 35-30; 1896, 49-16; 1900, 56-7; 1904, 54-llj 1908, 53-11; 1911, 37-27; 1917, 62-3; 1021, 65-0; 1025, 60-4; 1926, 80-4; 1030, 40-24; 1935, 85-5; 1940, 61-0; 1945, 54-1. These flgures on early potatoes arid volunteers. Spraying and dusting have become general bn potato crops. > " - All vegetable crops are continuing to do well, except.that onion bulb crops are still being cut down by maggots. . A splendid crop of strawberries Is being, harvested, and rasp- ' berries are developing rapidly. The apple crop Is promising. There Is little likelihood of scab or worm damage. > There are no cherries' or peaches this year, and few apricots. Pears are light but prunes will prob ably produce two-thirds of last . liar's crop. -All dry land crops need a great deal of moisture. Alfalfa fields are suffering most and first cuttings are light. Irrigated fields of alfalfa are excellent and have mostly been harvested. Lead and Zinc Shipments to TRAIL, B, C, June 26—Top cus-i torn shipper to the metallurgical plants of The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, for the'week ending June 11 was Britannia Mine,. Britannia Beach, B.C., with 675 wet tons of zinc concentrates. Second high was a Philipp Brothers' shipment from Korea of 395 wet tons of zinc concentrate followed by Lucky Jim Mine, Zincton, B.C., with 290 wet tons of zinc concentrates. Top lead shipper for the week was New Calumet Mine. Cajnpbell's Bay, P.Q., with 276 wet tons of concentrates, ' followed by Highland Bell Mine, Beaverdell, B. C, with 142 wet tons of ore and Base Metals Mine, Field, B. C, with 123 wet tons of'concentrates. Total lead shipments for the week amounted to 918 wet tons, compared with the previous week's 555 wet tons and the 1948 weekly average of 373 wet tons. Zinc shipments totalled 2068 wet-tons, compared with the previous week's 1649 wet tons and the 1948 weekly*average.of 775 wet tons,,'.-'•■ .';'.: ,-:-.£ Total shipments to Comlncc for the week ending June 11 amounted to 2986 wet. tons, compared with the "previous week's 2204 wet tons and the 1948 weekly average of 1149 wet tons. Details,of the shipments ln wet tons follow: ; ' ,. 'For Treatment at the Lead Smelter: Ainsmore, Alnsworth, B. c, Cone. 49. ' ' - ■ Base Metals, Field, B. C„ Cone. 123. ,;,-''■' Bosun, Silverton, B. C, Ore, 14. Canadian Exploration, Salmo, B. C., Cone. 112. Centre Star, Ymlr, B, C, Ore 8. Daisy Bell, Ainsworth, B. C„ Ore 7. Highland Bell, Beaverdell, B. C. Ore,142. Lakevlew, Sanca, B. C. Ore 10. Lucky Jim, Zincton, B. C. Cone '•* ' '. '*' -•■■,' Metallic, Silverton, B. C, Ore 7, Michaely,, Pend D'Orellle, B. G, Ore, 21. New Calumet Campbell's Bay, P. Q„ Cone, 276. Silver Standard, New Hazelton, B. C. Cone. 44. .'■'■• Silver Bounty, Beaverdell, B. C, Ore 19. Utlca, Kaslo, B, C, Ore 7. Violamae, New Denver, B. C, Ore 35. Whitewater, Retallack, B. C„ Cone. 7. 'Total 918. Previous week 558. For Treatment at the Zinc Plant:. Base Metals, Field, B. C„ Cone. 92. Britannia, Britannia Beach, B. C, Cone. 675. Canadian Exploration, Salmo, B, C„ Cone. 226. Doherty, Retallack, B, C, Cone. 139. -,-,y, Goldflelds, Northport, Wash. Cone. 148. Lucky Jim, Zincton, B. c. Cone. 290. .'.'.■ Philipp Bros. Korea, Cone. 395. Silver Standard, New Hazelton, B, C, Cone. 37. . : Talisman, Laurler, Wash., Cone. 14. Whitewater, Retallack, B. C. Cone, 54. Total 2068. , ■ Previous week 1649. Grand Total 2986. Previous Week 2204. Average Metal Quotations for the Same Period: Silver, New York, 71.50e per oz. Lead, New York, 12.00e per lb; 'Zlnc'T.W.* S't Louis,-lO.OOc per lb. Homes Project CRANBROOK, B.C., June 29' — Orr and Walach, contracting company of Vancouver,: awarded the contract by Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation just a Week ago for 30 veterans houses in Cranbrook, already "have their operating headquarters built on the site which Is on the extreme South end of Garden Avenue ta the area recently added to city limits, They expect to start excavations for the houses immediately and when the operation is fully under way about 20. carpenters will be on the job In addition to a variety of other workers Their hiring is being done on the site, arid one of the company partners, L. S. Walach, is Supervisor. ; •,1 Houses will have the same basic plan iri general, but differences in finishing and position will give each house Identity. If no difficulties of supplies intervene the firm hopes.| to have the houses ready for occupation by about November. NELSON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1949 — 3 Plans Settled For Natal-Michel Dominion Day NATAL, B,ci June 26 - FInai arrangements have -been completed for the coming Dominion Day celebration at Natal-Michel .which will last for three days commencing on July 1. Over $2500;' will be given away in prize money during the three days.; The program will open with a grand parade, led by the Natal- Michel- band under the direction of Bandmaster Charlie Thomason. The baseball tournament will consist only of a junior tournament with junior teams from Southern Alberta entering. Both the baseball and football tournament will start the preliminaries On Saturday, July 2 and conclude the finals ori Sunday, July 3, Entrants in both tournaments are expected from the finest tearii in the district Friday and Saturday afternoon a huge aircarnival will take place while iri the evening two big dances will.be running simultaneously^n the I.O.O.F. ..all and the Union Halls,. The famed Barrel Derby will come to a close after the 4-mile . Journey down the Michel Creek on July 3. ; .*..-. Sunday, July3 the thre days celebration will come to a close with a band concert given by the Natal- Michel band. Weather permitting it will be an open-air concert the first of'its kind to be held in Natal-Michel for many, years. ;;"« Vandalism Problem I For Kaslo Recreation Group . KASLO, B.C., June 26—A meeting of.the Executive of the Kaslo Recreation Association was held ln the City Hall on Wednesday evening with President F. Weeks presiding. The Secretary, Mrs.. F. Aydon* read a "satisfactory" report of the Empire Day celebration. The Secretary was instructed to provide Miss Powell, swimming instructor and life guard at the swimming beach with a complete list of-all persons who had attained their First Aid certificate. The question of vandalism of some youngsters was discussed. It was felt that action must be taken to put an end to the misbehavior. Christian Science Lesson Sermon For Nelson Church "Christian', Siclence" was the sub ject.of the Lesson Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday., The Golden Text was: "Ho, every one that thlrsteth, come ye to the waters, arid he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price." Isaiah-55:1 The Lesson Sermon' Included the following passage, from the Bible: "In him was life; and the life was the light of men. And the Ught shin- eth iri darkness, and the darkness comprehended it not." , John 114, 5 . Among the selections from the Christian Science textbook. "Science, and Health, with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary- Baker Eddy, was the following: "Christian' Science is dawning upon a material age. The great'spiritual facts,of being, like rays of light shine In the darkness, though the darkness, comprehending them not may deny their reality," ... PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Inspect Daybreak Mine Near Kaslo KASLO, B.C, June 28 — Vernon Gunning and' two brothers, Mike and George of Davenport, Washington, and Mr. Thompson of the Gypsum Company of •Spokane accompanied by H. T, Hartln of Trail, paid an inspection'visit to the Daybreak Mine this week. At present there are a few1 men employed at the mine doing geri- ~"I repair work. ■Old. diou. FLIGHT CADETS END TRAINING COURSE ABBOTSFORD, B. G, June (CP)—One hundred and fifty-eight flight cadets from Canada's four Western universities today held closing exercises after completing a seven .weeks training course at the R.C.A.F. Summer camp here. McGILL APPOINTMENT MONTREAL, June 26 (CP) — Dr. James Sutherland Thomson,, President of the University of Saskatchewan, today was appointed Dean of the Faculty of Divinity, at McGill University, succeeding Prof. R.B. _t-Scott' * " -' • EAST KOOTENAY SCENE OF SUMMER YULE TREE HUNT CRANBROOK, B.C., June 26 — Jingle bells, jingle bells are jingling through Midsummer'night ln East Kootenay. - Hofert Christmas Tree Company, world's largest firm dealing In this seasonal commodity, have been on the Job ln East Kootenay for the past month ln the pursuit of business.' Their representative. Art Sharp of Kamloops, has just completed a trip through the district sizing up small evergreen growth on privately owned land with a view to the letting of contracts for early Winter delivery in their annual harvest. With him on this Summer Santa Claus expedition was their Cranbrook representative, William At- kinspn. Edmonton tad Wins K. P. Oratory Finals SPOKA1JE, June'2S (AP)-Isldor Gleinler of Edmonton won the Northwest region oratorical contest tonight sponsored by the Knights of Pythias. . The 18-year-old Canadian boy said in his address that Federal aid should ,be given to education but control should be left to states or provinces. All contestants spoke on Federal aid to education. Paul Fillinger, 16, Portland, Ore., placed second, and Margaret Brand, 16, Saskatoon, was third. MONTREAL (CP)-Recent rate of registration at Sir George Wil- llasms College here Indicates that more, than 1000 students plan to attend Summer sessions, Of the' 35 courses.offered in arts, science and Commerce, seven have reached capacity enrolment lANG'S.^ Work Boots Made in Vancouver. This quality-shos carries extra nigh arch, soft dur- able'uppers ajhd,either high grade leather or panolene soles. Price 5Q-95 $Q-50 _, O and y THE SHOE CENTRE Your Family Shoe Store 553 Baker St. Phone-895*- ''"•■'*■ Nelson DOMINION DAY K.P. CELEBRATION Salmo*) Featuring Boat Races—Ymir to Softball — Races Log Sawing r— Mucking Rock Driffi Concessions of all kinds—Prizes galore 2 Big Dances THURS., JUNE 30—"Hall's Orchestra" FRI., JULY 1—"Ernie Defoe's Swingsters' Remember Folks ; It's SALMQ for a Big Time July 1 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 27,1949 By JANE ATKINSON When in Doubt About Which To Marry Don't Marry Either of Your Beaux Dear Miss Atkinson: - I am a girl of 21 and engaged to.a . boy 22. My problem is that before I started to go with him I went with his buddy, and sometimes I think I still like the other boy. I can't seem to make up my mind. Sometimes I think I don't like the boy I am engaged to, but when we havo an argument and break up fpr. a day or two, I am terribly hurt. Please help me, because I am all mixed up. ,. ,. - .,- '.. ■■■ "Anonymous" bear ''Anonymous:" , No girl in your confused state of mind has any business being engaged to anybody. The best advice I can give, you is that you tell your fiance you have decided you would rather have a little" more time to make up your mind and be sure of yourself, and that you would like to be free to go out with other boys for a while until you can find out just where you stand. MES8AGE FOR WORRIED Dear Miss Atkinson: This Is for 'Worried" whose letter about the embarrassment caused ' her by her husband's drinking was printed ln your column recently. .She said she was very humiliated by the remarks he made whta he was drinking. My husband was like hers only worse. He used to tell many things after a few drinks that should have been kept family secrets; • I solved my problem by refusing to have company or by refusing to go anywhere where there would be drink. He soon got tired ot that and except for one or two ales at homo or anywhere else, he does not drink at all, and he admits he has a better time, * "|_x-Worrled" Dear "Ex-Worried:" : , ' " It Is very kind of you Indeed to try - arid offer, reassurance arid help to the worried wife whose letter you read in my column. , You yourself.were a.very unusually forfunate wife in having puch a jllan work with your husband, for it Is not one that, as a rule would have" any effect ori'a true alcoholic, "which your husband evidently was not. Perhaps, however, this other woman's'husband Is not a real alcoholic, either, and the plan might also help solve her problem; 1 am passing it along to her in this way in the thought that she might care to try it. I'm sure she will be glad :to know of your letter, any- hour Everybody knows what cold sores are, but few realize that colds have nothing to do with bringing them about. Known by the. scientific name of herpes simplex, these little clumps of blisters are due to. a virus infection, On the other hand, this condition does not appear to be contagious, that is, passed about from one person to another. <, ■'. People who develop cold sores seem to. be-subject to recurrent attacks, usually at the same place on the skin. Others never have, them. In susceptible individuals,, cold sores can be brought on by a good many: different things. Among them are fever, injuries, exposure to ultravlolet.rays, Sunlight, or wind the eating' ot certain foods, indigestion, and the use of certain drugs. FORM SCABS Cold cores.first start as. blisters which break open and form; scabs. They are most* commonly: located around the lips., but occasionally may develop on the 'cheek,'.{back, ear,' fingers pr arms.' Sometimes, disfiguring scars may follow attacks of herpes. Persons with herpes should avoid over-treatment'-of the condition. A mild" astringent or shrinking, agent used on the lips, and.,a gentian violet solution on the inner, lining of.the lips are usually sulficient. Repeated vaccination with smallpox vaccine has been attempted in ;. effort to" prevent recurrent herpes. Good results have been ob» , "".. By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. Ph.D. When; Child Has Own Garden Parents Should Help Him See It Through Fortunate the child who has a garden all his own at home. AU i tiiS"better if he also has a garden .lot ot school. He really gains full values from his garden only when he cares foi it* faithfully and regularly: His achieving this end requires skillful, jjatient .parental guidance. , At school the child may have had * a strong motive to care for his garden well while other children were . also caring for theirs and under the teacher's supervision,.. But. most school gardens have only just gotten started when vacation begins. TJhe test ot the child comes in how faithfully he cares for his school garden after school closes. It is very easy for him to neglect it, even to forget all about it. If he does, he may have lost more In moral value than he has gained. 8EE IT THROUGH ,."-''. If your boy or girl planted and cultivated a school garden make sure that he, sees it through to fruition. You or Dad, especially Dad, should go with the child occaslon- .ally and help him or her. Also you should work out with him o program for its care and see that he sticks to this program, even of you must require him to do so. It might add to his interest if you would plan topurchase at market prices the produce of his garden. So also with the home garden of vegetables which your boy or girl have started; Do your best to motivate him to choose to care for it Well. Failing by persuasion, set re- guirements, which may involve penalties in terms of his losing cherished privileges or even serving a sentence at sitting unamused doing • nothing for a definite period. By all means, rule out arguments and-jawing. Unless the child from eight,to twelve or fourteen has a garden of „ his own which he cares for faithfully arid which demands a reason- able amount of his time, he should be required to help care for the family-lawn and garden. When Dad or Mother or both spend considerable time at such and are good companions of the child, they easily may induce him to share in the work, especially if they show, great pleasure over having hlrii help. Often, however, |t: may be necessary for the parents te work out a program with the child ln which he will be right therewith them on the job at certain d-inite times, and in which he will have some definite duties. ■ / SOME REQUIREMENTS - This presupposes that the parents have not trusted wholly to winning all such help from the child by persuasion. There will be some requirements. These principles apply on the farm as wpll as in the town or city. Too many farm children' as well as city children are growing up In Idleness, without learning, to share in home responsibilities. (My bulletin, "How Teach Child To Help at Home" and: "Allowances", may be had In a stamped evelope sent meta,care of this paper). Thanks to the 4-H Clubs and similar , organizations, many boys and girls 'on thefarm "are "strongly motivated to carry through programs of raising fruit or vegetables, But how surely they carry through these projects successfully depends chief-; ly ori their parents. Some parents ta Summer or Winter pay their''children for helping about the home. If it results ta increasing voluntary help by them It may be a good way. But it rarely has such effect More often than not it renders' the child less pi-one to feel himself a responsible member of the family and less ready to do his share. /-..'. CANADA IN TRADE CRISIS SAYS DIEFENBAKER DAVIDSON,. Sask., June 26 (CP) —S_hn Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative candidate for reelection ta Saskatchewan's Lake Centre Riding, said in a campaign speech Friday night' that Canada has- lost traditional overseas markets recently and is experiencing a tfade'crisis, "In the last few months, as far as the farmers are concerned, Canada has been losing markets," he told a public meeting. "The only reason that prices for farm products have dollars to European countries for Canadian purchases;" He listed a number of items of which 'he said Britain was buying more from other countries at the expense of Canada. Among these were "bacon from Poland, Hungary and Denmark, beef from Argentina, Uruguay, Australia and New Zealand, cheese from Australia,* New Zealand 'and several European countries, eggs from Denmark, Po-l land, Hungary and Turkey, and poultry from Hungary, Yugoslavia, Australia and Eire. * Lost entirely, said Mr. Dlefcn-1 baker, was the United Kingdom market for Canadian oats and barley, with Russia being the chief successor to those markets. ■" By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.' Hermes Simplex; Another Name for Cold Sores Due To Vi rus; Infection: talned with, this method of treat- merit in a number of cases. The vaccine is usually, given weekly for six or eight weeks. , '.'-' EXPOSURE TO X-RAY Another form ,of treatment to prevent recurrences has been exposure to X-ray. Such treatment seems'to diminish the severity of tne attacks and to lengthen the periods'.between recurrences. Of course,., the X-ray treatments must be given by a specialist to make sure that-an overdosage does not occur.*' ■* ■ ' '. :. ■, ' '; The herpes virus, It Is thought, may at ,tlmes cause an infection of the mouth known as Btomatitls. The condition may also affect the gums, arid may resemble trench: mouth. The treatment'of this disorder also consists of the use of ..a mild .antt-? septic-painted on the affected areas., Gentian violet has been used for this:; purpose:.' .','•' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS , B.K.: I have a very bad sinus infection with a yellow discharge from my nose. 'Is there something that will remedy this? Answer: Sinus infection- of. the chronic type always should be treated .under the' dlrecttoij of the physician. ■ .... ..'■ One good method of treatment, consists in the use.of aerosol penicillin, which is penicillin In the form of a mist that is breathed into the nose. Frequently, suction is employed to aid in speedy recovery. By IDA JEAN RAIN Protein Mainstay of Reducing Diet . Food Must Furnish Real Nourishment No use 'dodging' facts ... some overweights get more calorie miles to the gallon. Iin order to draw on stored fat. and lose excess /pounds, they :must drastically restrict the daily calorie intake, Here is a typical case,... .* "Not until, you gave us an 800 calorie diet was I able.to reduce a single pound.* Honestly;, I stayed on the 1100 calorie diet for two, months and I did not lose. On the 800 cal- or'i menu I have lost six pounds in two weeks." That overweight gavo it a. fair trial,.. some overweights do not. It is well to' know that in cases' of water retention!, weight is, not lost at the' beginning of a diet.' It Inay be as long as 16 days before the results are ,evident. If the failure to lose is due to water retention, this station-' ary period: will be followed by an abrupt loss of 6 or more pounds; Part of the loss will be water, part solid fat GOOD TEST Here Is a good test. If after 16 days of dieting you fail to lose weight, step up the protein and drop iOO to 300 calories from the dally diet...but be:most careful not to. decrease any of the essential nutrients. The lower thecaldries,' the more important it is that each food included furnish an abundance of protection. The 800. to 950 calorie diet is built' around.the following foods: a pint of skim milk or buttermilk, 160 calories; 1 thin slice of whole-grain or enriched-bread, 50 calories; 1 level, teaspoon if butter, 25 calories; 1 citrus fruit, either oranges or grapefruit without - sugar, 75 calories not dropped accordingly is that the Marshall Plan has been providing-] choice of 2 more fruits, 150 to 175 MAIN STAY OF MENU Tbe mainstay of the menu Is protein; Besides the, milk,, which furnishes minerals, and protein, have 5 ounces of lean; meat—beef, chicken, lamb, turkey, veal, kidneys, liver; Sweetbreads, tongue, canned .almon ox tuna (free from, oil), shellfish or lean whiteflsh. Meat should be broiled or baked, never fried. Fat should1 be-trimmed off before- cooking. No gravy. Meat calories total 200 to 250. . For additional protein and iron, have 1 egg and a second egg white scrambled in top of double boiler or, poached or boiled...not fried, Calories, 00. Include 3 low calorie vegetables in the diet: choice of asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, sauerkraut, spinach, tomatoes, brussel sprouts, carrots, greens,:string - beans, turnips. Vegetable calories, .125. Orr a very strict diet' potatoes, dried beans, corn, peas'' or parsnips cannot be included. One teaspoon of butter must serve for both bread and vegetables. Always reinforce these menus with a multiple vitamin concentrate each day. - STRICT DIET That is a strict diet...it will bring results. After the second week if you continue to lose more than 2_ pounds a week, step up the cal- roies. The safe and beauty rate of reducing does not > exceed ; 2 _ pounds a week. Do not leave out a single one of the foods included ta the diet, or reduce too. fast Nature; has a relentless'way of slapping us smack in the face when reducing shenanigans are tried! calories—melon,, fresh pineapple, with stems (easier to eat that way without cream or sugar); or choose canned fruit—2 apricot halves with juice, 2 pear or peach halves with juice, or pineapple slice with juice. Total fruit calories not to exceed 250. MAGIC COLLAR DRESS : Sew this adorable sundress for your hard-playing little Imp! A big ruffly-winged collar turns her Into a dressed-up angel-child quick as a winkl Bloomers and bonnet Pattern 9339 in sizes .2, 4, 6/8, -l6i Size 6 takes 1% yards 35-inch; % yd. contrast; bonnet, •_ yard. This easy-to-uSe pattern -gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated S- Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted), for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 8TYLE NUMBER. • , Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care" of Nelson . Daily News, Pattern Dept., 286 3aker St., Nelson,. B.C. - CANBERRA (CP)—Australia U being re-mapped by tbe army and air force for the benefit of town- planners, farmers, pastoralists and the defence services. In the first five months of 1948, 100,000 square miles of remote-mainland areas were photographed by air. • Down on The Farm Today! RE-ELECT B-rt HERRIDGE THE MAN YOU KNOW For information, transportation and baby-sitters Phone 1400 VOTE EARLY Polls open 9 a.m. -7 p.m. P.D.T. Published by Kootenay West CC.F. Committee Flnley Levlck and-Wayne Levlck, sons of Mrs, Morley Levlck, Rossland Avenue, Trail, get acquainted with somo farmyard inhabitants'Thin picture was submitted to the Dally News Picture Contest by Mrs. J, McCallum ef Alnsworth. - -i 'i .•■:■..-.-■4 , ■ .'\ • x; - ■..:■■ . Canadian licence fees for nonresident anglers are $5.50 for an in. dividual licence and $8 for a family licence. Tasty TOMORROW'S DINNER French Hora d'Oeuvres Bonne Ferame Curried Tripe Flaky Rue New Beets: Julienne Dinner Rolls ■ ',. Mimosa Salad V • , Rolled French Pancakei Coffee or Tea Milk (Children) All measurements are level. ■Recipes serve'four. Advertising Tactics Unadulterated Fascism—Douglas WEYB-RN, Sask., June 26 (CP) —Premier Douglas of Saskatchewan told a Federal election rally here the advertising tactics used by prominent Industrialists ta the press was "unadulterated Fascism." , -Speaking in support ot Hazen Argue, seeking reelection as C. C. F. candidate ln Asslnlboia. Mr. Douglas said in the. British Columbia provincial election a group of prominent industrialists advertised that if the CCF, were elected to power they (the Industrialists) would stop their operations and take their cap-i iial out ol the province. "ta days gone by we've 'seen these.industrial Czars using their power to exploit people economically,1' he continued, "but this Is the: first ..time they dared to use, their economic power to intimidate people politically." 300 at Dedication Of Ukrainian Church vANCOUV___.,';June 25 (CP) ~ Archbish'op: Mstyslaw Skrypnyk, ot Winnipeg,. 51-year-old religious leader, of Canada's 350,000 Ukrainians, performed dedication, ceremonies for British Columbia's second. Ukrainian - Greek Orthodox Church here today. The Qpen-air services in the still- unfinished church, held amid l blaze of color, pomp, and traditional pageantry, were witnessed by over 300 Ukrainians, who travelled from all parts, of, the province for the ceremony.; - • ■' ' ."•• CHAILEY, Sussex, England (CP), — Sedgebrook Isolation hospital, which has not had a patient for 15 years and employs a matron and caretaker, may be closed. ; By IDA BAILEY ALIEN1 FR-NCH HOR8 D'OEUVRES BONNE FEMME This assembly may be arranged ta a compartment relish dish, or in several matching low gloss dishes arranged together- on , a tray. In France they are made up of all kinds of, savory oddments which may be in the refrigerator, Five or six kinds are usually served, such as: . . '■- *1> Boiled white ol: lima beans, or baked beans, seasoned with French dressing arid minced.parsley. 2. Cubed, peeled raw apple with mayonnaise. 8. Cubelets ot boiled beef and diced celery',mlxed with French dressing. .' 4. Shrimp or, any' coarse-flaked cooked or canned fish, such as tuna. French, {dressing. : 5. Quartered stuffed eggs dusted with paprika. 6. Strips of scalded drained green peppers,, pickles, olives, radishes, raw caullfluerettes and carrot sticks. CURRIED TRIPE | Order 1_ lbs. fre'sh or pickled tripe. Wash, thoroughly in cold: waiter. Place in a kettle; cover with cold water and bring to boiling point Then remove the tripe} scrapei and rinse it Cut ta bite-sized pieces. Return to the saucepan; cover again with cold water; add 1 sliced opeeled small onion, and simmer until fork- tender. This'wljl take 2_ hours. When done, drain the tripe from the liquid. Put 2_ cups of the liquid Into a saucepan, Cream together 5 tbsp. flour and '5 tbsp. butter or margarine, with 1 tsp. brown sugar and 2 tsp. curry powder. Stir in „ of the hot liquid; return to the sauce pan, and cook' and Stir until boiling and thick1. Season to taste with salt and pepper., Then- add the tripe. Serve on. buttered toast. Garnish with minced chives -or young ■ onions. :'"■'' MIM08A SALAD Combine _ cup small-diced, cooked young carrots, green pepper, or. cut-up waterbress with _ cup diced celery. Moisten with French dressing and chill-To serve, arrange ta lettuce .tests. 'Cover the centre portion with gratea hard-cooked egg yolk. ' _.*.' || >'■.. •.."-. * " TRICK OF THE CHEF Season sliced new beets with little mlncq.d fresh or powdered mint FRAME OR LINE IT Outline, and single stitches are the easy embroidery used to malt, this devotional picture. A beglnnti can embroider it This Sacred Heart panel Is easy to make. Frame or line lt Pattern 611 transfer 15x19 inches. Laura Wheeler's Improved patters makes needlework so simple with' its charts, photos and concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS la coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Dally News, Needlecraft Dept, 266 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRE83. COLCHESTER, England (CP) •_ Rt Rev. F.D.V. Norborough, Bishop of Colchester, said bis.cat, originally christened Sherry, bad been re* named at the suggestion of a clergy- man. It was called Shandy—the popular British mixture of beer ant ale. Relax la deep seats; cradled* between front. and rear wheels. Fresh, clean" air .circulates through Meteor's built-in Ventilating System; Meteor's "family vacation" luggage compartment has an abundance of usable space; Miles ahead In looks! Long, low, wide and youthful. Six distinctive models—thirteen thrilling body colours and combinations. Miles ahead In roomlnoss! tOJ In Meteor's 5-foot seats, there's space to spare even with 3 people, in each seat. Beautifully appointed interiors; &Z/W/IESSW&1D See the '49 Meteor at your dealer's—then get betind the wheel and see for yourself why owners say 'We're glad mt that a 'M»ltor>\ ft\ Miles ahead lii \JJI performance! Thrill to the eager, 8-cylinder smoothness and power of its -V- type 100-Hp. engine. M-RCURY-llN-OlN-fflBT-OR DIVISION WsD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, UMTTED FOR A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE SEE YOUR MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DEALER BEACON MOTORS LTD. 701 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. TPiq SPECIAL OB \. Runttfng Women's wedge heels with open toes ond heels. .Elastic band with canvas tops. Reg. $4.75. Women's low, wedge sway heel with' heavy sole and fur laced. Whites, reds, greens. C» QC Reg.'. $4,75. Sale :. *»«**. NATURAL COLOR CANVAS RUNNING . SHOES CHILD'S - lace, 1 button strap. 6- to 10 _. Regular $1.65.. eti « A Sale ▼*"l,,w MISSES'.' Size 11 to 2. ff| _M| Regi $1.65. Sale "*"'" Growing girls' shoes. Sizes. 4 to taifB!la_.!-:_: ft-1* R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1904 Kaslo ♦♦. KASLO, B.C. — Roy Lockhart,- itudent ta the U.B.C. is spending' his holidays at .his mother's home here. Miss Lorna Speirs of. Vancouver Is spending a two week holiday with her paren{s,, Mr. and Mrs. F. Speirs. Mrs. J. Conway and babe.of Vancouver, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLanders. Mrs. Horan of Trail visited her mother, Mrs. M. G. McGillivmy. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hartln .of Trail spent a few days here till', week. F. Aydon, wllb n party of friends from Nelson," left on a niotoi tup to Medlclnt Hat, planning, to return In the early pait.of next week. " '." ' Mrs. William Smilh returned from a holiday *inVTrailtas-guesl of her son-in-law; arid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGIllivray. Mrs. M. E. Richardson* of Calgary Is spending a month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richardson. MTs. N. A. Smith of Vancouver, •n "route to Toronto, paid a short visit to her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs; L. Smith. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllli "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS For Healthy Babies No wonder more and more . doctors recommend popular Pacific Milk; for infants. Vacuum packing ensures farm freshness... irradiation adds sunshine vitamin D. Pacific Milk means healthy infants. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nelson Social PATERSON-KAY • In a beautifully arranged setting of Summer flowers the Pirat Presbyterian Church was the Bcepe of a quiet weddihg ceremony when at three o'clock Saturday, June 25, Rev. Allan Farris of Trail united in holy wedlock Isabell Mary, younger daughter of James Kay and the late Mrs. Kay of Nelson, and James David, younger son.of Mr. and Mrs. James' Paterson of Fernie. The* tall brunette bride given in marriage by her father was lovely in her exquisite wedding gown of white slipper satin entrain featuring a sweetheart neck line, lily point sleeves and full skirt Her floor length embroidered veil being held by a beaded tiara. .White Ensign rosea composed her lovely arm bouquet. Her only attendant, Miss Jean Fisher chose a mist green made on identical lines* as the bride's' gown. The groom was supported by George Paterson of Creston, brother of the groom..The ushers included the bride's brother, Donald. Kay and Allan Dayman. Mrs. W. A. Manson played the wedding marches and accompanied Gilbert Johnston who. sang "Because" during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a quiet reception was held at the North Shore home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Atwell where the toast to the bride was proposed by Fred Dalrymple. For going away the bride changed td a cranberry colored suit with which she wore grey accessories. The honeymoori will be: spent in the States, after •which they plan on making their home in Vancouver. • Thursday and Friday Mrs. W. R. Smythe. entertained at the tea hour at her home on Carbonate Street. In her living room for floral decoration she chose pink peonies and for her tea table centre a large bowl of full blown red roses. Doing the honors at the tea table were Mrs. L. E. Borden and Mrs. R. D. Barnes, while serviteurs Included Mrs. G. C. Arneson, Mrs. Louis Prior, Mrs. J. B. Stark, Mrs. W. A. Gordon, .Miss Gladys Ewing, Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Mrs.' William Brown and Mrs. L. C. Hughes. • Mrs. F. Boyd, Silica Street, has returned from spending two weeks vacation in Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, and Tacoma. -\Jimmy Madden, Madden Hold, visited In Spokane over the weekend., By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX • Mrs. T. F. Madden and her baby boy Thomas Frederick have left the Kootenay Lake General Hospital for their home on View Street '.v. • Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Johnstone Apartments; is spending a couple of days in Trail at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gagnon. • Mrs. R. L. McBride, Hoover Street, has returned from Vancouver where she was guest of Dr. and Mrs. John.Gansner while there .attending the Allan-Solloway wedding June 16th. • Mr. and Mrs, John Johnston of Vancouver and their Jourig son Richard, Gregory are visiting Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and; Mrs. George M. Benwell, Nelson Avenue, Fairview. • Mr. and Mrs. Colin 4 Moir of Medicine Hat are in the city en- route home from .Vancouver where they went.to attend the Allan-Solloway wedding June 16. They are guests of Mrs. Molr's sisters,' Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. Wilfrid'.Allan and Mrs. A. E. Murphy. • Thursday evening' a'charmingly arranged miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Waters, 514 Second Street'when Mrs. Waters and Mrs. W. R. Dun- woody, were co-hostesses honoring Miss Alia Johnstone, prior to her marriage Saturday. Mrs. T.' Johnstone presided at the dainty tea table centred by a bowl of pink roses, Mrs. Roy Mann assisted the hostesses. • Mrs.. Henri Choquette and her infant son have left the Kootenay Lake General Hospital for their, home, 707 Richard Street • Mrs. W. Roy Hunter, Nelson Avenue, whose husband is stationed in Cleveland, Ohio,- left Fridayvto meet him in Winnipeg and may later travel with him to Montreal. • In honor of Miss Etna Johnson, whose marriage to Edward Brown ot Lethbridge*.'takes place July 25, Miss Alice Stasyn Silver King Road, entertained at a delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower Friday evening. Agaily decorated baby buggy contained the many lovely gifts. Prizes for. whist were won by Mrs. George Chaluk and Miss Etna Johnson; the bride- elect The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Alex Stasyn and Mrs. Gladys Wllbourne. • Mr. and. Mrs. Robert L. Hong of Willow Point spent,a.week in Spokane. < To Visit U. S/S LADY TREASURER HAS VAST BUSINESSES, GENEROUS BUT THRIFTY By AL DOPKINQ RICHLAND, Kas„ June 26 (AP) —Georgia is quite a girl. i Right there, you have tha way the hometown folks feel about the first woman treasurer of the United States, 'Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark. First off, they say In this town of 125 people that she's, a, real businesswoman; ,e hard worker, gerierous but thrifty.- W. D. .Allen—he -runs her grata elevator—says her business affairs are so vast that it's hard for anyone around here to realize just how big they are. She is Presiderit of the.Richland State Bank; rims a general store, a grain elevator and owns all kinds of farmland. Someone said she owns about 1106 acres. Her neighbors think it is more like 8000 or 10,000 HARD WORKER Probably the 49-year-old brunette is the only one who knows. But her neighbors know one thing for sure—she's a mighty hard worker. Georgia toured the country for 10 years as a stock company actress. Then she married and returned to Kansas In 1031. Her stage career fitted her for a place as a speaker in the first Franklin ,D. Roosevelt campaign — and she entered politics enthusiastically. Her political rise became more notable ta 1934 when she was named national committeewoman for Kansas of the Young Democrats. Mrs.' Clark has lived ta, the old two-storey house her father,built 55 years ago.-She has no children. Her'divorced husband is George 1^ Clark, a State Agricultural Depart- NOXZEMA gives instant relief # Raw, red, painfully sunburned skin can be sheer torture. Don't suffer needlessly- get soothing, cooliqg instant relief with medicated Noxzema. Greaseless ... doesn't Stain clothes. Apply Noxzema end dress right away. At all drug and cosmetic counters. 21d, 49*, 69c, $1.39. Get your jar today. DOESNT STAIN CLOTHES FOR A RICH HEALTHY -WITHOUT BURNING/^ Use NOXZEMA («', Suntan Oil [toi Suntan Greaseless /Ifc ment official. She will be the first member of her sex to fill the post as United States Treasurer. The - Treasurer's major concern is the issuance and accounting of all public money. Her signature will be-, on all United States currency. Asked about her handwriting the other day, Mrs. Clark replied with a laugh: "It's terrible." Harrop, Longbeach Plan Sports Day HARROP, B.C., June 26—Harrop Women's .Institute at its last-meeting for the Summer made arrange, ments for the Harrop and Longbeach Sports day Sept. 3. . Mrs. .Wilhelm was appointed delegate to the annual district con-, ference ta Nelson. Magazines received from England were distributed. A demonstration of spinning of rabbits wool and a showing of articles made from it was enjoyed. Instructive information on the animals that produced the wool was given by Mrs. Boyce. Salmo Guide Leaders Entertained The home of Mrs. J. Dodds was SALMO, B. C, June 26— The home of Mrs. J. Dodds . was * the scene of a lively gathering when members of the Girl Guide Association honored the leaders and helpers the scene of a lively gathering when members of the Girl Guide Association honored the leaders of helpers of the local Guide and Brownie groups. Court whist was played with prizes for high score going to Mrs. A. Morris and. to Mrs. M. John for consolation. Lunch was served, and the ladles were each presented' with a gift in appreciation of their good work. President Mrs. C. Scribner was presented with a corsage having been returned to office as president for a third year. HATFIELD, Hertfordshire, England (CP)—Police recruits are using a recording machine' detect faults when they practise giving'evldence. B:_ R R Y Q UE EN — Jacquelyn MacKenzle, high school senior and Strawberry Queen of Abington, Mass., holds . baskets of berries she picked on the farm of Albert S. Lynde. M' DEAN LEADBEATER Very Rev. Thomas L. Leadbeater, Dean of. Kootenay, who leaves a week today. for the British Isles, where he will visit his parents, Mr. and. Mrs.. A. W. Leadbeater. of' Edinburgh, Scotland, whom he has not seen since coming to Canada 15 years ago. . The Hector of; St. Saviour's Pro- Cathedral- at Nelson. sails July 15 from' Quebec on. the Saiharla, and will land at London July 24. In London he. will preach for the British Columbia and_¥ukon Society, which' established the work of the Anglican Church in this Province. While ta London he will stay with a sister and' brother-in-law. Before going to Scotland, he will also preach at the parish church, St, Michael's, and All Angels, of his birthplace, South Shields, where he was a choir boy. Dean Leadbeater. will sail for Canada August 24 from Southampton on the Aquitania. Rt. Rev. F. P. Clark,' M.A., D.D., Bishop of Kootenay, will take July services in the Pro-Cathedral during his absence. In August they will be taken by Rev. Thomas Allen of Wadena, Sask., formerly of Pen- ticto,- and one-time student of Dean Leadbeater.; < rmwMmm'mw'mmw#Mammxky& A noisy washer means trouble. You'll And bargains at WADE'S We can repair It, Phone Beatty ,91. in men's casual pants. All the current flavors of brick or bulk Ice cream at WAIT'S. Kaslo I.O.D.E. Visits Ainsworth Many members of the I.O.D.E. paid their annual visit'to Ainsworth where 'they were the jjoests of the Alnsworth members of the Kaslo Branch. • ■ The regular meeting was hey at the home of Mrs. J. Fletcher with 14 members present- and six' visitors. The Regent M^s. E. H. Latham presided. The members stood in one minute's silent tribute to the memory of the late-Mrs. Curtis Sampson, who at one time was Regent of the Order for British Coluriibia. A donation was passed toward the purchase of one hundred Rose bushes to be planted in the Government Building grounds in Newfoundland. A second donation will assist - a. veteran's' daughter in furthering her education. Arrangements were completed for a Tea and Bake Sale. Banff Honeymoon for Cranbrook Newlyweds ' CRANBROOK, B.C., June 26 — The marriage took place at Christ Church: here of Frances Owen, daughter of Mrs. Owen of Vancouver and,the late-Frank Owen, to William Edwin Atchison, older son of W.. J.. Atchison.of Creston and the' la'e Mrs. Atchison. Rev. Alan Gardiner performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by |her uncle,- Robert Pelton of Cranbrook, and was attended by Miss Nell Huscroft. WilUam Atchison, Jr.,, was groomsman. A wedding luncheon followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker, and the couple travelled*.' to Banff on their wedding trip.; They will.make their home, on Pooley Averiue. The gropm was born and grew up here and is employed by Canadian . Pacific Express.. The.! bride grew up in.Coronation, and.grad- uated from St. Eugene Hospital as a nurse this Spring. ;'■'. I PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Joan Leslie,Learns a Lot in 3-Year CoUrf Battle Against Warners By BOB THOMAS .HO__LYWOOD,"-June 25 (AP) — Joan Leslie, a girl who knew what she wanted, had it this week. ' She began.work in R.K.O.'s "Bed of Roses," her first major studio job ta three years--Thus ended a tight for freedom which took her almost to the United States Supreme Court - 'This story begins about 10 years ago. Born Joan Brodell in Detroit, the little girl showed acting ability at an early age. She looked mature beyond her years and at 15 she was starring with Gary Cooper ta "Sgt York," at 16 with Jimmy Cagney ta "Yankee Doodle Dandy." The roles Won Academy awards for. both actors. ... UTILITY GAL '..'■■'-..',*< Joan became the utility gal at Warners. She . worked hard, and often. But as she approached 21, she became dissatisfied. She felt she was being typed as a scatterbrained bobbysoxer. She claimed the studio reduced her from a star to featured billing ta "Two Guys from Milwaukee." When Bhe came of age, Joan issued a declaration of independence. She claimed as an adult she could end any contract made for her as a minor. '•••.'-.■ She won her case in two lower courts but was reversed in the State Supreme Court She took it to the United States Supreme C/fot, which decided not to-review the case. Finally, Warners decided to release her. ; "I learned a lot in those three years*," she says, "about patience, understanding—and law. "It hasn't been easy. Warners sent letters, io all studios saying they could not hire me, and those letters still have an effect although the case Is over. < -'■'■' i' DID BENEFIT8 '.'-.■; "-furthermore, I.couldn't work for pay on the stage or radio. So I managed to keep busy by doing benefits, raising money for church buildings and doing free radio and television appearances.'' She also did two films at Eagle- Lion. "Fortunately'each of them paid me more than'I earned in a year at Warners,1 so 'that- helped out," she said.: : -. , ^ However, she still hasn't" paid ill her legal fees;" the R.K.O. film will aid toward that Joan is happy about her current job, which is a meaty acting chore, "a far cry from Janie."-She has plans for her own Independent production and may sign, with other major studios—but ,'neyer again with an exclusive contract Those three years also taught her that ',-"■■ News of the Day RATES: 30e line, 40o line black face type; larger typo rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment For Summer Handicraft Supplies Shop at THE CRAFT CENTRE. Why not give us a call to Increase your fire insurance' protection today?^ W. APPLEYARD. . . : -__.' .-■■-. SPECIAL — COTTON PRINT-, D0ZEN8 OF LOVELY PATTERNS 45c A YD. FINK'S PRINT SHOP, Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. Enough Insurance in sound companies ' is sound business. See BLACKWOOD AGENCY Wood hay rakes, hay forks' and handles; Austrian scythe blades, scythe stones, etc. HIPPERSON'S^ EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY AT FAIRWAY. PHONE 1177 AND 1178. Don't forget your camera on these weekend trips, AND a fresh supply of film from VALENTHjJE'S. Bed outfits for your Summer camp. Priced from $34.50. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS ■'-*- ^CURLERS Please open your rock locker for the Summer Bonspiel. June Bride *• specials! Kitchen ■Waste cans with tilt-up cover $1. ' Bread box,'good size, $1.29. 4 piece cannister sets $1.19. HIPPERSON'S. IF BUTTERFIELD CAN'T FIX IT, THROW IT AWAY. PROMPT SERVICE, ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. . . JULY 1 CELEBRATION AT CASTLEGAR HELD ON THb RIVER FLATS. SHADE TREES, LOVELY PICNIC GROUNDS. SWIMMING. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express "our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for. their kind words and acts of sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement ■ Eva and Bud. Rae,,and Family, .'■':, Slocan'City, B.C. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of- Henry Horh- seth who passed away June 27,1948. We often think of days gone by When we were all together. A shadow o'er our .lives has cast, Our loved one's gone- forever. Ever remembered by his wife arid Arlene-arid Edgar. ; -. j V.C.L. WALLPAPER REMOVER •Will do average sized room. — Pint 40c. BURN8 LUMBER _ COAL CO. Duroid Hexagon shingles, sunset smooth-surface roofing, brick siding, everything for your roofing needs at Mo & Mc (NEL80N) LIMITED Flash Flood Takes 49 Lives PACHUCA, Mexico, June 25 (AP) —A 30-minute flash flood killed 49 persons and injured 28 yesterday in this old sliver mining town. Eight of,the dead were children. The casualty list was declared accurate by the District-Attorney's office.. It may be incomplete, officials said. Swift. streams siil^nerged the market place arid some downtown streets* under 10 and 12 feet.ot water ALBERT SCHWEITZER, ONE OF WORLD'S GREATS, TO BE CONVOCATION SPEAKER By W.G. ROGERS NEW YORK, June 26 (AP) - A shaggy - moustached philosopher, missionary, preacher, doctor, musician arid scholar, who has been acclaimed ond of the greatest among livirig men, is due here this week for, his first visit to the united States^ Albert Schweitzer,, born in Upper Alsace .73, years, ago, Protestant preacher, and son and- grandson of Protestant preachers,; is. coming, to deliver ihe. principal address at the poethe Bicentennial Convocation in Aspen, Colo. . As.the editor of Bach's organ music, he is awaited eagerly by the music world. As author of "The Quest: of the Historical Jesus,", and as, a missionary for a half-century among the natives of French Equatorial Africa, he is.awaited.eagerly by church folk. As one of the foremost students of Bach, he is awaited eagerly by scholars. • He studied to be a pastor. He took his first piano lessons from his father at five, turned to the organ at eight, and pla'yed*his first church service at nine.' Ai an organist he was in great demand in Europe during his first 30 years, arid he still is, but at an early, age ■ he decided that he would devote himself to art and science until he was 30 and consecrate the rest of his life more'directly to humanity...He has been the medical, missionary at Lambarene, on the Ogowe River in Africa,'' since the age ol 36, serving there through two World Wars.' • He 'abandoned a spectacularly successful concert career despite the protests of his family, his friends and persons' who knew best how much the Western, world of music was losing when he left it to establish and- operate b-s African hospital. . ; ■' ■ ;•.. When, nearly in middle life,' he took up the study of medicine, he was perhaps patterning himself on' one of Goethe's heroes, "Wilhelm Meister," who also studied medicine In order to better serve his fel- lowmen. Sturdy denim jeans are best for holiday wear "for girls and boys. Sizes 6 to 20 at THE CHILDREN'S 8H0P 652 BAKER ST. Rubber floor tile in many attractive colors. Tile and linoleum laylnr expertly done. ' ' T. H. WATERS A CO. LTD. 101 Hall St., Nelson, B.C., Phone 156 Chimneys, stoves, furnaces, hot ar.d cold air ducts cleaned by vacuum, chimneys topped, thimbles applied or stopped. Prices reasonable. Pounder's Chimney Service. Phone 1028-Y. , • *■ ■ • .*'*.:' If you need a typewriter see me. We have all standard makes rebuilt and can sell you either for cash or on convenient payments. D. W. Mc- Derby, "The Typewriter and Adding Machine Man," 554 Stanley, Street, Nelson. . . FUR STORAGE Have your; fur cpats repaired or remodelled at low summer rates, or get a generous trade^n allowance on a new coat; Budget, payments. GREENWOOD FURS 580 Baker St , Phone 272 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1949 — 5 Not So Much Chiefs Edict By DOUGLAS LACKERSTEEN hANGOON, (AP)-Present day Miss Burma is laying heavy emphasis upon "the bosom"—and Police Chief Aung Cheln doesn't like it Burmese wear three garments only—a longyl (sarong, to you), an aingyl (or jacket) and a bodice. The jacket is made of flimsy material. With the passing years, it has grown steadily shorter. Today the' nearly- transparent garment barely covers the bosom. New style bodices, built along brassiere lines, are cut low both in front and back. Consequently, well dressed Burmese girls today are re. vealing what Hollywood's Johnson office politely calls ' "too much cl-avage." * •' ; Police Chief Aung Cheln, disapproving of this departure from more modest ancient custom, issued an edict He told bodice manufacturers to alter the lines of their garments to give more coverage. fiEFRATN-OR EL8E "In the ffiture," he said, "you will ret-ain from making women look immodest—or else...".. This is not the first time Burmese girls have, been discouraged from adopting more modern styles. Last year.attempts at westernizing hair styles were frowned upon by • young • Burmans with old-fash- loried ideas. Girls with modern hairdos were waylaid on street corners. Bangs and pompadours were cut off with, expertly wielded scissors. But.'the girls counter-attacked swiftly, Decoys lured "halr-snlp- pers" down lonely streets where waiting a.compllces beat them up; The girls had a rougher time before the war when the nearly transparent jacket was introduced, Scandalized Buddhist monks tore the offending garments off their wearers and horsewhipped the girls publicly. ■ . Salmo.. SALMO, B. C—Mrs. E. Munch and daughter Anna and son Jorgen left for a three month trip to Denmark where.they will visit relatives They were accompanied to Spokane by E. Munch and C. Anderson. C. Hansen visited his mother^in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mr; and Mrs., Harold Taylor returned from a few days In Spokane. Mrs. J.aKline and infant daughter Terry Elaine* returned from Kootenay Lake General'Hospital. Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 -NELSON, B.C. The House of Furlnturo Values BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN 10 MONTHS TO PAY Your $ $ t Buy More at Freeman's Casllegar School District Cabaret Success CASTLEGAR, B. C„ June 26 — Culmination of the school term was marked by a cabaret night at Playmor sponsored jointly by the School Board arid Teacher's Association of Castlegar School District No. 9. About 375 guests enjoyed the floor show, featuring Imported talent including vocal and instrumental numbers, impersonations and dance teams, and the dancing. Each table was centred with an attractive assortment of Spring flowers, peonies predominating, . Highlight of the evening was the presentation by Master of Ceremon- iesies Robert Sommers of diplomas to Charles H. King of Castlegar, for deportment; Miss E, McKinnon ot Castlegar, for punctuality, and B. B. Crawford of Nelson, for proflclehcy. A representative group of guests from Rossland, Trail, the Slocan, Nelson and Castlegar District was entertained. ■: JANTZENS and BEATRICE PINES BATHING SUITS Fashion First Ltd. MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE Large Sizes Tit Printed S SILK and COTTON DRESSES POPULAR PRICES PASTEURIZED ''"-X" milk;:..' J.,'..../' IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN Kootenay Valley Dairy AVOID 'MENTAL IET-D0WNS'-DBINI( POSTUM Danger signal! —when your beverages upset you. Avoid caffein (in tea and coffee)—drinh Postuml Contains 66 caffein—can't depress you or upset your stomach. Yet .* Postum costs about V_ less. Ordtr your Postum toi*yl pOSTUIT) H-nd, 4 or. I* mokes 50 eupi I WALK DOWN MEMORY LANE Pretented Daily by DR. DAVID CCOWEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY—10;15 A.M. SATURDAY—3:30 P.M. SUNDAY—*:3V P.M. Station CKLN _._• i ____ Established April -2, 1902. British Columbia'* ' , Most Interesting Newspaper , Published every morning except Sunday, by .the NEWS PUBLISffiNG COMPANY. LB-TED, S6G Baker Street Nelson, British Columbia Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Offlco Department Ottawa. MEMBEB OP THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF C-RCULATION8, MONDAY, JTJNE~27, 1949 Vote-No One Else Can DoltiorYou It is only about 12 times in an average lifetime that Canadian citizens are required to vote in a Federal election. Supposing it takes half an hour -to get to the polls, vote, and go home, that iheans that only half a day out of a lifetime is occupied in confirming the great privilege of democracy—the vote. Voting is like getting a haircut—no one else can do it for you. The people who have to be handed a' violin before th_y will visit the barber are the ones who would howl1 the loudest if they were forbidden to get a haircut. The people who neglect to vote would least like their freedom taken away. Unless we protect our rights and liberties by voting,- we may be handed that violin and told to dance—and we might not like the tune. ! Dorothy Wallace Is "Tops" , Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Wallace on being chosen one of two? outstanding students to represent British Columbia at the forthcoming Canadian National:Exhibition in Toronto. Throughout her wholeschool career " the name Of Dorothy Wallace has been ■ynonymoiu with outstanding ability, in athletics and scholastic achi ■< - ments in* Nelson and District. " ' We join Dort's many friend:, in wishing her a wonderful time at'the' Canadian Exhibition, tuul the'success •she deserves in whatever wio.-i she may choose in the In !,i ire. _ - . Looking Backwards 10 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of June 27, 1939 Miss Grace Holmes, of Rossland is en route, to spend a three months' visit with relatives in Nottingham, England. Within the last three days there has been a rainfall of over an Inch, thus bringing the. total, rain this month to 4.8 inches. ' '-.'•;■, Pete Bonneville will be back on the floor tonight when the Nelson boxla team takes to the floor to meet the Trail Golden Bears at the Smelter City Areria. He has been missing irom the lineup: for the past Week, '.'as he stit-,. fered a concussion last week In Tinil. ;* 25 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of June 27,1924 „ Mrs. James H. Robinson, Hoover StreeT, *: who has been at the Coast for the past few* weejts visiting, her parents, has returned to the city. ■ " -.\: A knockout tournament for singles, dou-! bles and mixed doubles is being held. by the members of the Skookum-Tillicum Tennis'; Club on their courts oh the'Cemetery"Road;;itf: wlll last over a long period, and will embrace^ all members .01 the Club. Jack Nolan, claimant of the Western Canada heavyweight boxing championship, who is matched with Joe Riece of Golden Saturday night, was seen in a speedy .workout in the Recreation Club gym last night before a large number of faris." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters may bt published over ■ nom de plume, but tho actual name of tht writer must be olvon to tho Editor as evidence of oood faith. Anonymous letters go In the watte paper basket Nakusp Liberal Will Vote For Herridge To toe .Editor: ■•-■'.. jllr-ror the first time "in W _te I *m going to vote ln a Parliamentary election in which there is^rib Liberal candidate, and I, like other Liberals, have to decide whether to support a candidate tied hand and toot to the policy of Colonel Drew or on the other hand to support Mr. Herridge and the policy, of Mr. Coldwell I cannot find one single thing in Colonel Drew's past record or what he Is adv-cattog today, that,is not a negation ot every Liberal principle and after his continued slanderous attacks on our great leader and .his Cabinet I do not hesitate to vote tor the candidate supporting Mr. Coldwell. The C.CF. are yery fortunate in having a man of Mr. Herridge's ability to carry their banner. I hav-ryet toVieet a single Conservative or Liberal who does not admit that Mr. Herridge has served his constituents with great seal, regardless of Party efHllatlot-i. Mr. Herridge, unlike most politicians, is not a feart-timei'-he is continuously on the job. Mr. Herridge has tor the past 80 years given unstinted public service to this district, and his work for, the Fanners' Institute, fruit grower, hospital, School Board and many other activities will not soon be forgotten. Surely we Liberals with no candidate of our own to support will be glad to give a lift'to a man who has done so much tor us, a_.ORG.l_ IS. BROWN. Nakusp, _. 0.. Says Term Socialism Has No Meaning Here To tho Editor: Sir—These people who want to sell our country to outside capital are having a good; time labelling the C.C.P. as "pro-Socialism".: Though I am not a professional writer, and , could not write as 6ften as these pro-capital- ' lstlo writers, I do know that terms such aa "Socialism" have no meaning in this country,,-,. !-'■ as we have never had a Socialist Government ■■: To compare us to Russia is comical. We •are a normal,'! ducated people, with an Onjio-*, bltlrm in Parliament, generally strong" enough to stop unwanted legislation.. Our.'policemen • «. are not terrorists, allowed full rein, except ln cases such as'the Asbestos strike in Quebec, But that was not a C.C.F. Governiur-ul, or a ' ' Socialist Government. We should never label a Government guilty until proven guilty. The C.C.P. know; * that should they attempt to Socialize Canada;: - completely, they would soon lose the next. ';.'election..jhey cannot outlaw elections. Who.do own the natural resources of Canada? Who is gaining all the profits from exploiting them? The people of Canada are fools to let foreign capital strip them of the : chance to gain millions they could reinvest In .* . ■ our country. These foreign Investors are very, obviously gaining, control of our country. Both Progressive Conservatives and Liberals must favor annexation by the U.SA., or, why their so-called free enterprise talk when - all the enterprise is mostly from the States?': '-.*' Why not give a "fair" Government a try? B. CORRIE. * R.R. 1, Nelson. 40 YEAR8 AGO From The Dally News of June 27, 1909 For the first time this year the water has Started to fall, as the water gauge at the Lindsay Launch and Boat Company's float reg-;i -stered.a. drop Of 2V, inches for the last 24 hours. Mrs J. W. Holmes ond J W. Holmes Jr have left foi a mmo week',' trio lo the Uo.nl cities; They will also take in the Alaska-Yu kon-Pacific Exposition befoie their return ? Questions ? ANSWERS Open lo any reader. Names et persons ,' asklno questions Will not be published. There Is no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE AN8WERED BV MAIL exoept whero there Is obvious noces- Six Senators Appointed by St. Laurent M!rs. S, K_ta-erieyt-__i you tell me of any firms that do electro-plating In the Prov- ■ ****. 'i '■'. Electro-Plating Works, Penticton; Cascade plating Works, 1128 Pender' Street, Vancouver; Stbneblrd Bros, Plating Works, 488 Bast Fifth Avenue, Vancouver; Superior .Plating Works, 781 Homer Street, Vancouver; Walling- ■ Jon Plating Works, rear 560 Cambie Street, Vancouver. ' N. H. 8, Ndsoh—Where can I obtain a passport tor the States? (2) What day of the week was Labor Day, 1028? Write to A. W. Klleforth, U. 8. Consul- Oeneral, 8MB Burrard Street; Vancouver, B..C. (2) In 1028 Labor Day was on Monday, Sept. S, • J. T. S„ Trail—Where could I get a few apple and eheny trees? '..',-'.. These ean be obtained through H. C. Came, 902 Baker Street; Mac's Greenhouses, 004 Front Street; Harry Kitchener, Hoover Street, all of Nelson; ahd E. Hammerer, Taghum Hill, pear Nelson, ■*■■."■.■ Interested, Nelson—Recently I was told that Winston Churchill Is a member of the Privy Council tor Canada. Is there any foundation tor this story? Yes. Mr. Churchill was sworn In as a member ot the Privy Council Dec. 29, 1041; when on a visit to Ottawa. Movie Fan, Nelson—Where was Walt Disney born? Chicago, 111., Dec. B, 1001. J. H. T.. Ko?lo—Was Spencer Tracy ever on the legitimate stage, or has he always been a film actor? Spencer Tracy first appeared in a Theatre Guild production, went on tour with the com- pany, and later still .was engaged for a part in ...Ethel Barrymore's "Royal Fandango". After that he played st/jck leads in Pittsburgh, Grand ! Rapids, and Brooklyn until he made a hit In the Broadway production of "Yellow", which was followed by "Cyclone", "Whispering Friends", "Dread". "Conflict", nnd "The Las! Mlli-". iris first picture .was "1.1. thi River" * "Rinci then, except.for orcnsio'nal returns to iho stage, im has given his time exclusively to "' films. •" _■-'.; Mi 3 B. N, NpUoh My new navy-blue hat Iw; been spoilt by l.itn nnd r cannot find u , suitable stain to hide tin spots.' Can yon .suggest a way of trcitlnr; it? * ' Try nny flood brand of bluu-blncli Jul! and ripply witli paint-brush. This has tin advan- - tage of dyeing the straw without leaving a hard, polished surface. MONTREAL, June 28 (CP) — Prime Minister St;* Laurent, on his return from Newfoundland, Saturday announced the appointment of former Quebec Premier Adelard Godbout and five other men as Senators, The others are Dr. Thomas Vincent-Grant of Montague, F.E.I. member of the last Parliament for King's; Henry Read Emmerson of Dorchester, N.B., former Member of Parliament ,for Westmorland; Hon. J. J. Hayes Doon of Black's Harbor, N.B., Secretary-Treasurer of the New Brunswick Govern' ment; William Alexander Fraser of Trenton, Ont., former Member of Parliament for the Ontario Riding of Northumberland: and William Henry Goldlng of Seaforth, Ont, former Member of Parliament for Huron_>erth. 14 VACANCIES Mr. St. Laurent, who returned from Newfoundland by air, made no statement other than that concerning the appointments. His action Indicated there will be 14 vac- ancles ln the Senate when. Canadians go to the polls Monday. Six of these vacancies Involve Newfoundland. ' The other provincial vacancies are: Prince Edward Island, one; Nova Scotia, two; Ontario, three; Alberta, one, and British Columbia, one. In Quebec each of the Senators Is appointed to represent one of 24 divisions corresponding with former electoral divisions of. the old province of Lower Canada and Mr. Godbout will sit tor Montarvllle. These new appointments will boost the Liberal Party', representation ln thelTpjier Chamber from 87 to 73. With Newfoundland's entry Into Confederation there, now are 102 seats in the Senate. Vancouver Police To Blow Fewer Pipes This Year ; VANCOUVER, B. C„ June 28 (CP)—Vancouver Police will be blowing more whistles and fewer pipes this year. In the Interests ot civic economy, Vancouver Police Commission Friday endorsed recommendation ot Mayor Thompson that visits of the City Police pipe band to the United States points be curtailed, Local Police adminstration was impaired by loss of the men's services while absent from duties and expenses involved were becoming prohibitive, Mayor Thompson said. Heads Forestry VANCOUVER, June 26" (CP) Thomas B. Jackson, Vice-President of Pacific -Mills Ltd, was elected President of Canadian Forestry As- soclatlon of British Columbia at their annual meeting here. He succeeds R.S. Laird, Se Manager of Bloedel, Stewart and Welch, ' Elected Vice-President was W. Clarke Gibson, President of Gibson Bros. Logging Co. Nof More Scotch Whiskey for U. S. Distillers WASHINGTON, June 28 (AP)- Amerlcan distillers -can't make Scotch whisky any more. The Internal Revenue Bureau has ruled that they may make "Scotch type" whisky, and use typically Scotch names such as Highlands, Kilts, Scots, etc., but only Scotland may make plain "Scotch". The decision followed eight months ot hearings at which U. S. distillers and importers argued their case. They not only lost the right to make "Scotch", but also a plea some made that foreign whisky be required to follow the. same labeling rules imposed on U. S. distillers. Labels of Imported liquor must show where it is made except where this is made clear ln the name (like Scotch, Irish whisky, etc.). SINGLETON, New South Wales, Australia (CP)—Ted Rowe,'84, won the "best gentleman rider over event at a recent rodeo here. Rowe ■has competed in show events, for 77 years—from the age of seven when he won his first event Granted Dispensation Of Abstinence Qn Dominion Day : VANCOUVER, June 28 (CP)- Archlblshop William Duke has announced that Roman Catholics in the Archdiocese pf Vancouver are granted dispensation of abstinence on Dominion Day, Friday, July 1. Overell Heiress To Wed Policeman ; LOS ANGELES, June 28 (AP)-i Beulah Louise Overell, 20-year-old heiress acquitted two years ago of charges ot murdering her parents, la going to marry a Lbs Angeles policeman. , : ' Miss Overell announced her engagement Friday to Robert Cannon, 28. She said they had been going together for more than a year. The wedding date has not been set yet Miss Overell and her former fiance, George Gollum, were freed and broke up after their five-month trial In the slaying of financier and Mrs. Walter E. Overell ln a mysterious yacht explosion in Newport Harbor. ',' ■■< It's Been Said There may be times when men and 'women In the turmoil of change lose touch with the oivilized gains of centuries of education; but the gains of educatlon^are' never really lost Books may be burned and cities sacked, but truth,, like the yearning for free, dom, lives in the hearts - of humble men. —Franklin D. Roosevelt Refers Mr. Wellock to Election Rules To the Editor: Sir—My attention has been brought to a .letter published In your paper by a Mr. M. D.,4 s'Wellock, > in!.which .he suggests that either*! "Mr. fflerridge or Mr. Corner" should pledge themselves to support the Government of Canada so that the "Liberals of the Nelson- Trail Riding would fe'el that perhaps their vote was not being wasted entirely." In this same letter Mr. Wellock has suggested that the next Government will be a Liberal Government. In asking these candidate,, to make an unconditional pledge to support the Government, Mr. Wellock has asked them to commit an election offence. I would refer Mr. Wellock to paragraph 352-of: the General Election Instructions, which as reads as follows:— • SIGNED PLEDGES BY CANDIDATES Candidates are prohibited from signing-: any written document presented to them by/" any person, or group of persons, between* • Your Horoscope Your dearest wish may be granted under this powerful and radiant influence. You should be cautious ln money matters during your next year, and also be slow to make decisions. Today's child probably will be "very original. ; AN OMEN ' Out ln Prince Albert, Sask., they've started giving showers for the bridegroom-elect, as well. Don't raise your hopes too high, though, boys. It's not all fancy underwear and nylon socks. One Bud' Pechey received, among other Items, a lawn mower, a hint of things to come. : —Windsor Star. Bringing Canada History Up fo Date OTTAWA, June 28 (OP)-A fet 1300-page, study of Canada's latest, progress through time rnllt il or? thi ni ess Ti (day. .1, vv,t, ill!- WfS > York ail 001 000— 4 11 0 * Grissom, Hutchinson' (3) and Robinson; Raschi, Shea (3) and Berra. Chicago ...:....... 020 000 000—2 10 1 Philadelphia .. 100 000 03x—4 9 0 ' Wight, Surkont (7) Shoun (8) and Wheeler; Brissie, Schantz (9) and Guerra. Chicago ..._....:.. 000 100 110-3 5 0 Philadelphia .. 000 000 000-0 6 1 Kuzava, Pieretti (8) and Yank- p\taki; Coleman, Shantz (8) Harris (9) and 'Guerra. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ....'. •-. 000 000 000—0 4 0 St. Louis 000 110 OOx—2 8 0 G. Elliptt, Potter (8) and Cran- dall; Munger and D. Rice. New York 001 012 002—8 11 0 Chicago 000 000 200-2 7 4 . Koslo and Westrum; Leonard, Dubiel (7) Muncrief (0) and Novotney. Brooklyn .... 003 010 1001—15 22 1 Pittsburgh .. 010 000 020—3 13 3 Newconibe and Campanella; Werle, Riddle (7) Casey (7) Sewell (8) and. Masi, Philadelphia 020 000 001 0—3 9 0 C'ncinnati .... 000 120 000 lj4 12 0 Meyer, Konstanty (7)-Simmons (9) and Seminick; Raffensberfcer, Gumbert (10) and Cooper..' , Philadelphia .. 000 020 000—2 8 1 Cincinnati ...... 000 300 02x—5 8 1 Borowy, Konstanty (8) and Lo- pata; Wehmeler and Howell. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE * Newark 4, 1, Syracuse 5, 5. Jersey City 3, Rochester 14. . Baltimore 1, 2, Montreal 4, 6. Toronto 8, 0, Buffalo 3, 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle ,6, Los Angeles 7. Hollywood 12,". San Diego 5. Portland 6, San Francisco 5.' Portland 4, San Francisco 0. Seattle 6, Los Angeler, 3. Hollywood 3, San Diego 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION". Kansas City 7, 0, Louisville 4, 3. Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis 8. Milwaukee 3, 7, Columbus 5, 4. St. Mul 2, 6, Toledo 3, 2. , Par-Trimming Harrison Is New By W. R. WHEATIiEY Canadian Presi Staff Writer TORONTO, June 26 (CP)-Dttfch Harrison,, the ambling giant from Arkansas, won the Canadian Open golf championship Saturday by the simple process of monotonously clipping strokes: off par. " Harrison, who admits his front name is Ernest and i proudly calls Little ^ock his home, shot 271 for the. 72 holes over Toronto's "St. George's i course. Hugely enjoying himself in making a- show of the par-72 course figure in every round, Harrison Was an easy winner of the $2000 top prize money and (he Seagram Gold Cup. . . .'-,' , ,,; For the full distance, be Was -17 strokes under par and four better than Jim Ferrler of Chicago. Ferrler, with a course-record 65 on his last round, finished with 275 for second prize money of $1400. The best display by a Canadian wat that of Bill Kerr ef Montreal Beacon-field Club who ended up In a three-way tie at 277 for,third place and won low-score honors among Canadian! by. an eight- stroke margin. An excited gallery of 3000 watched Kerr, finishing after. Harrison, put the final touches to a consistent sub-par: display with, a- sensational eagle three at the 480-yard par-five 17th hole. LOW AMATEUR Low amateur honors went to Nick Weslock of Detroit, whose home course is the Essex County Club at Windsor, Ont. Weslock finished in 287. '.'.'*' > Bracketed with Kerr at 277 were Fred Hawkins of Antioch, 111., and Jim Turnesa ot Elmsford, N.Y. Dick Metz of Virginia Beach, Va., closest to Harrison by three strokes at the start of the final round, couldn't match ^big/Dutch's pace. Met; had to settle for 278, tied with Skip Alexander of Lexington, .N.C. Metz,, a pre-tournament favorite who obliged by firing three successive-rounds of 69, went to the ninth hole Saturday before catching his first birdie of the last found. He had a 71. . ' , Jim Barber ef Los Angeles finished with 279, one stroke better than Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, Wash., the defending champion, ' Congdon, winner last year at Vancouver, found four days of oppressive heat and humidity too tough. St. George's layout of 8845 yards tossed one sun-parched fairway, after another at the West coast professional,* used to far more luxuriant growth on his between-green tours. •■■' NEAR RECORD Harrison, 39 years old and long a reformed southpaw, fired from the starboard side for four par-buet- inr rounds ot 66, 87, 71 and 67. His performance was only three strokes off the remarkable 288 record for the Canadian Open set by Bobby Locke of South Africa two years ago ai Toronto Scarboro. Working on a .three-stroke margin Saturday, Harrison calmly shot a Nfour-under-par 31 on . the first nine and ,was practically home free. His second.nine was one under and In the final round he was over par at only one bole. Ferrler's 65 on his last round bettered a two-day record started by Harrison and continued by Hawkins and Clayton Heafner ot Charlotte, N.C, who ended the- tournament with 28l. , ■ ' Before that a 67 by Gordon Bryd- son of Toronto Mississauga a couple of years ago had stood as St George's best score in competitive play. . There wasn't a Western Canadian In either the major money Hit or that for Canadian! alone. Pat Fletcher of Saskatoon and FTed Wood of Vancouver found the going too tough. Fletcher ended with a 298 and Wood with 299. Harrisori'said, as he finished Saturday, he didn't think he would be back next year to defend'his title at Royal Montreal. , Happy oyer his first success in five tries, he figures he is '.'getting too old for this business and this is the end of my playing this year." MORT COOPER JOINS MOOSE JAW BASEBALL TEAM MOOSE JAW,- Sask., June 26 (CP)—Mort Cooper, orie-time ace of the St. Louis Cardinals' pitching staff and three times a' National League All-Star,' has arrived here to join Moose Jaw Purity-Canucks of the Southern Senior Baseball League for the balance of the season, .... Cooper, whose major league career was halted by an ailing arm, is scheduled to make his first appearance in an exhibition game against Belisle Commodores, featuring the Bentley hockey-playing family. Cooper,; the National League's most valuable player in 1942, was Introduced to Moose Javf fans Friday night during a Moose Jaw- Weyburn game. . The big 35-year-old righthander hopes to work his arm back into shape and make a big league comeback. . . "Mind you,- my arm isn't sore, cooper drawled. "It's weak and needs work and I'm going to see it gets plenty of lt this Summer." Cooper struck out 12 St. Louis Browns ln the 1944 World Series, one short of equalling the record. He hopes to return to the National League next Autumn with Chicago Cubs with whom he made an unsuccessful comeback attempt this Spring. Saturday BUCHANAN'S "BIAMHITE" SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland i Contents 26U ou., =! 303 Dominion Bank Bldg., Phone TA 4950 VANCOUVER, B.C. Kings, Pucksters Tangle Tonight In Senior Fastball The rapidly-Improving Kings will attempt to break the Pucksters record at the Civic grounds tonight in a Senior Fastball League game. The Pucksters have had four wins this season, defaulting one game lai' Friday to Monarchs, but a win for the Kings' would make them strong contenders fbr a share of first place. ' The Kings wilt have Dennis White catching and Ernie Colman pitching, with D. Colrian, B. Malcolm, M. McMullin, G. McMullln, J. BaU, M. Vecchio, K. Turner, G. Dawson and R. Harkness rounding out the team. For Pucksters - it will be Jesse Seaby catching, George Barefoot pitching, and S. Tatchell, Ty Culley, R. Allen, W. Vickers, J. Fargher, N. McClenaghan, H. Mayo, A. Ross, D; Winlaw and S. Lienweber. CLAIM8 SWIM RECORD TOKYO, June 26 (AP)-Japan's swimming ace, Konoshin Furuhashi, claimed an 800-metre freestyle record of nine minutes, 45.8 seconds today; '■■ * . ■, The recognized world's record, is nine minutest 50.9 seconds set by Bijl Smith of Honolulu in 1941. By The Associated Press Leading batsmen (three leaders ir each league): 1. * G AB R H Pet Robinson, Dodgers 64 259 54 95 .367 Kell Tigers -59 235 45 83 .f" Kiner, Pirates 62 230 46 80 .348 Dlmagglo, R. Sox 59 245 51 83 -339 Schoendienst, Cds. 59 250 38 84 .336 •Williams, R. Sox .. 64 238 83 76 .319- . Home runs: • American—Williams, Red Sox, 19. National—Kiner, Pirates, 18. ''.:-.-.:•" ,- ' Runs batted in: American—Williams, Red Sox, 78. National—Robinson, Dodgers, 60, Star Coast Lacrosse Player To Retire NEW WE-STM-toSTER, B.C,, June 26 (CP)—Star cehtreman Toy Bur- ten disclosed last night softer the lacrosse game his North Shore Indians dropped to Adanacs 10-8, that he is retiring. A star rookie last year, Burton said he has taken a position with the Surrey police force. He said he did n°t expect to do any more playing.". LEO'S UP BRINGS ANOTHER FINE... CHICAGO, June '26 (AP) — Manager, Leo Durocher' .of the skidding New York Giants today was handed a $150 fine and a five- day suspension for his argument with Umpire Lee Ballanfant yesterday. The Lip got the bad news by wire from Ford Frlck, Prejldeht of the National League. : • In Durocher's absence, the Giants Will be in the charge ot coaches Freddy Fitzslmmons and Red Kress. - The argument With .Ballanfant came as a result of a decision at second base in the game, with Chicago. Gene Mauch of the Cubs grounded to Buddy Kerr, who threw to George Hausmann at second for a force play on Hal Jeff coat, Cub outfielder. Ballanfant called Jeffcoat safe. ■, - ■ ■'■,.'■' Durocher, during the course of the argument according to Ballan- fant's report to Frick, used profane language and bumped into the umpire, ■ > . , White bread is known to have been used by the rich' In ancient Egypt • , Sweet Coporol Cigarettes always reach you (* •/ ,*/ So onjoy Iho consistent imoolliness, mildness, soli.- - /sjci&v facllonof SvireetCapi, the U/ *) clgaroltet Climb on tho Swool Caps bondwagoiu ll't tho popular thing io da. C A ■ N A D . a ' s r^i/iT^ sWEfr G A R E T T i .__. __ TODAY'S News Pictiires Smallwood Case Adjourned Dehydrated Grass Saves Vitamins T-Ceritral : Press Canadian Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland seems unperturbed hero ai he reads of his summons to court on charges of Intimidating votert. The charge waa that he had told a group of Voters they would receive "not a cent of Federal.aid unlets they voted Liberal.'' Small- wood said he spoke In Jest, and that hli hearers understood he was 'Joking;' -.'■....'■• '-. i '■ ■■ —Central Press Canadian W. J. Browne, Newfoundland Conservative candidate, laid the charges against Smallwood, tried to obtain an Immediate warrant for arrest. Defence counsel con ■ —Central Press Canadian , Newest device for harvesting livestock feed lie grass dehydrat- or, which saves 80 per cent of vitamins as Compared with BO per cent saved when gran Is sun dried ' at hay, goes Into the machines apd comet out like powder. Gavin Watson, whota father hat one of . the machines en hit Guelph, Ont, farm, li carrying a scoopful of the dehydrated grass. Top Communist, Leaves the Fold —Central Press Canadian A ruling will be rendered toon, Magistrate Hugh O'Neill prom- tended the court had no right to. lied, who adjourned -the hearing Itiue summons. * .', ef Premier 8mallwood't case. Happy Reunion With Saviour . , :,':., -.'■*■:';*".*■ —Central Press Canadian The above picture describes more adequately than mere wordt the Joy felt by 11-year-old: Felicia Gruenfeder In this moving reunion at the rushes Into the arms of Mrt. Joseph Arent. Eight years ago when the Nazis were exterminating Jews In Poland, Mrs. Arena, Christian, risked her own life by harboring the little girl for five years. The girl and her mother, Maral, arrived In New York on a D.P. ship, and the reunion was staged at the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society Shelter. . ,' ' Ready for History-Making Job '-■■■'*.. , —Central Press Canadian Dr. Edwin P. Hubble, dean of U. 8. astronomer-, Is shown putting the unique 48-Inch Schmidt photographic telescope through Itt final series of rehearsals for the iky turvey to be launched July 1 at Pale- mar, Calif. The four-year scientific projeot will provide the world with the first definite photo atlas of the heavens In history. The "Big Schmidt" It the teammate of the 20-Inch Hale teletCope, But whereas the Schmidt It a wide-angle Instrument, the Hale ll a pinpointing Instrument. It would take the 200-lncher tome 6000 years to do the Job the Schmidt will do In four. ■_ -■ - —Central Press Canadian Dr. Bella V. Dodd, foremost woman Communist of the*U. 8- has'been expelled from the Party In a dispute over current policies. Ai guiding spirit of the Left Wing C.I.O. Teachers' Union, she has been known for. years for her fiery temperament Her expulsion wat regarded at another proof of serious disagreement among top- ranking Communists outside of Moscow. It waa not learned exactly Why Dr. Dodd, a member of the Communist Party'! National Committee, wat expelled. ...-■•' Effective as Congress Okay '■■'•■'^-Central Press Canadian 1 Man-made' laWt go- up for reconsideration when' Providence takes a han_. Eight Finnish and one U.S. citizen arrived In Miami after a perilous ten-months crossing of the Atlantic In a 70-foot weather-beaten vessel. The U.8. citizen li two-months-old Jon Matinynuall, shown with hit father, who wat born In n hospital In the Virgin Islands where the boat stopped. Since democratic law doesn't like to separate parenti.front their Children, this "act of God" may make Et possibles for the three to remain In tha United States. Nanaimo Schools May Operate Own , Transportation NANAIMO, B. C„ Jiine 28 :-Stgn On 7:05—Top of the Mbrnlnf 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club- 8:45—For You Madame 8:55^-your Order, Please 9:00—BBC News ., * '• • ■' 9M5—Western Tunei -.>!_ 9:45-r_offee Time 10:00—Ellen Harris .,*/' , 10:15—Old. Favorites ■., 11:0(H-Bern|e Braden l / « 11:15—Waltz Time . UiSOr-Famous Voices '■■::■. V-. * 12:00—The Notice Board 12:l_-Stirllng News- 12:25—Time to Sing • 12:30—Farm Broadcast ' 12:55r-To be announced --1:00—For Your Information l:30-rAfternoon Concert 2:00—In a Lighter Mood 2:30-The Little Show 2:45—Commentary 3:00—Odds arid Ends .'. 8:15—Travel Tales 3:30—Divertimento >".. 3:45—BBC News 4:00-7Don pardinig V 4:15^Afterhoori Serenade 4:30—Chico Valle 4:45—Magic Adventure! 5:00—Mellow Mood 5:30—Peerless News 5:45—Sacred Heart 8:00—Fishing Forecast : 6:bl-Fire Fighters 6:15—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—CBC News 7:15 to midnight ,*:,..; ■'/ ■ ELECTION RETURNS FROM CBC ANP NELSON DAILY NEJrVS : CJAT 810 ON THE DIAL 8:30—News 6:35—Tom's Inn 7:00—News ,.' 7:05—Tom's Inn 7:30—News- 7:35—Tom's Inn 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Music Workshop 9:15—Lucy Linton 9:30—Laura Ltd. 9:45—Morning Meditations 10:00—Market Matinee 10:15—Musically Yours 10:45—Songs by Stu Davis 11:00—Bernie Braden . 11:15—Mid-Morning Melodies ll:45-4__dy Arnold Show 12:00-:Lun_heon Concert 12:30—News :. 12:45—Plantation House Party 1:00—Afternoon Recess l:30--Afternoon Conijer^ ■ ; : 2:00—In' a Lighter Mood 2:15—They Tell Me- 2:30—Waltz Time .'" ' 2:45—Comm: Women's Talk 3:00—Brave Voyage '. 3:15-CJAT Goes Calling : 3:55—P r o g. i Conservative Nat Campaign 4:00—Club Calendar 4:16Wack Smith. Show 4:30—Platter Party 4:55-1Progresslve Conservative National Campaign 5:20—News 5:30—Supper Sefnade < 6:00—Music You: Love 6:15—Memory Lane 8:30—Easy Rhythm 7:00—CBC News 7:15—Election Summary 7:30—Election Summary 8:00—Alberta Ranch House 8:30—Election Summary 9:00—Electiori Summary 10:00—News '■ • ' 10:15—Election Summary and Music 10:30—Just a Memory . 11:00—These Bands Make Music 11:30—Musicale Moderne 11:45—Bob Balri Quartet 11:55-CBC News -..•. • TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1949 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Sign Oh . 7:05—Top of the Morning 8:00—C.B.C. News 0:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—For You, Madame 8:55—Your Order, Please 9:00—BBC News -9:15—Western Tunes 9:45—Coffee Time 10:00—Ellen (Harris 11:15—To be announced 11.00—Bemie Braden , ll:15-Waltz Invitation 11:30—Melodia 12:00-t-The Notice Board ..; 12:15—Stirling News 12:25—Time to Sing 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Political '. 1:00—ForYour Information 1:30—Afternoon Concert 2:00-1_h a Lighter Mood 2:15—The Little Show, 5:30-'-Peerless News 2:45—Commentary '■''*' 3:00—Odds and Ends 3:15—Serenade StfOr-Divertlmento 3:45^-BBC News 4:00-ur accomtnodatlon plus over p.00 per month revenue. Owner couples five lovely large rooms id sunporch. Hardwood floors, ach suite entirely private. Mod- •n plumbing and excellent con- tlon throughout. In nice residen- il district walking distance from )wn town, Close tp schools and lurches. Thermostatic heating, andscaped grounds, garage, Price .4,500, could be financed.1 To be en by appointment only please. hone469-R. [I,; OF NELSON'S BEAUTIFUL ml-bungalows for sale, $13,500, ■hill district, 4 blocks oft Baker reet,, built on three corner lots x75, surrounded with granite ck wall. This home can be du- exed with little expense that _uld warrant nice revenue. Freer building, newly . decorated, autlful view, wired for range §; piped for gas, open for in- ection at 903 Josephine Street, one 39.V-X. - USED LUMBER, 10,000 FT. 8" CE- dar, shiplap and quantity of 3x10 and 10x10, and windows, etc. Apply Andy Kraft, Ymir, B.C. SALE IN ROSSLAND — idem flat roof house. Newly lilt with 5 - rooms and bath, ardwpod floors, full basement i-tplete with, furnace and gar- ;e. Near Trail Road, one block om Columbia Avenue. For full irtlculars phone 353 during of- ee hours and 55-Y4 after 6:00 m., or write Box 84, Rossland, SLESHORE PROPERTY FOR lie. Approx. 8 acres. Approx. 875 iot beachfront 5-room house hich needs shingling. Price will iClude cost of same. Phone 811-Y. rite or call, at 1212 Front St, elson. i SALE - THREE ROOMED >use, unfinished bathroom. .undation laid for two bedrooms, ■mt Two lots'and fruit location. $2300. Some t required. Box 5956 iyS; j STUCCO DUPLEX, FIN^ attractive, modern, acre of rid on highway at Willow Point lose to ? (Question Mark) store.. ull Price $3500. $500 down, Own- " G. Peterson, 562 E. 51 Vancou- ', B. C, Fraser 1567. DERN HOME FOR SALE. — .mediate occupancy. 3 corner ts, lovely garden and fruit ees. Living room, dining room, bedrooms, modern kitchen, ttractlve buy. Apply P. E. julin, 582 Ward Street, Nelson. 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, lth bath, electric light and wa- On 60x130 level lot All in ait trees. Vt ml. from Castlegar cry ta Robsdn. S. Harcoff, Rob- B.C. SALE-IDEAL BUILDING on Granite Road with concrete iter tank and water piped. Small wn payment and terms. Phone J5-R." . , DE-TWO HOUSES IN PEN- :ton, value $13,000.00, as down yment on aut- court Write 1050 lurchill Ave., Penticton, B.C. DOMED HOUSE, FULL BASE- >nt, 2 lots. All in garden; close schools. $1800 cash, rest in Tns. Apply 1207 Crossley -Ave. OOM HOUSE ON CAR LINE. 11 basement Can be developed ;o good revenue producer. See Chess, 524 Vernon St OOM HOUSE WITH BATH; tly furnished, close in, $2800 ih. Phone 921-Y3, SALE - HOME AT. KASLO". icrc friiit Bargain price. Apply 'li Brett, 212 High St„ Nelson, BE FOR SALE — CORNER i 5 rooms. With hot air furnace, ply 621' Silica Street. SALE—BUNGALOW, 5 RMS,, teres, overhead Irrigation. Cash i J, Rowley, Harrop, B.C. SE FOR SALE ON 2 LOTS. bill district, Bus route. Phone ■R. 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH MOD- ib'ath; 2 level.lots. Apply 518 Son Ave., after 5:00 p.m. >NE 144 FOR CLApSiFJED PUBLIC NOTICE TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, June 27th, 1949, at 5 p.m. for Street Cars less Seats, compressors, motors, etc. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted." v "■' .W. A. Gordon, City Clerk. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance, Co. D. L. Kerr, Agent FOR' SPENCER SUPPORTS, phbne Mrs. T. A. Gibson, 1436. 10 CENTSI BIRTH CONTROL IN- formation and catalogue pf, hygienic supplies. Write Western Distributors, 61-L Ray Building, Vancouver. ■ ',.' MEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN- 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- HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER goods) twelve samples for 50c, postpaid in plain sealed wrapper. Catalogue included listing books on marriage and modern methods of feminine hygiene. General Novelty Co., Dept 'N'. 71 Major St, Toronto, Ont MARRIED OR ENGAGED? WOR- rled or troubled? Then you must read the unusual, virile book "Facts of Life." Redbmmended by c)inics, doctors, to solve intimate problems. 25c postpaid. Guaranteed, Medical Publications, 87 Station F, Toronto 5. . FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A L E — COMPLETE equipment of small bakery. Oven capacity'125 loaves. Inventory on application. D. St. Denis, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE — FAWCEIT COAL and wood range, good condition, $35.00. Kitchen table and four chairs, $10.00. Book shelved and small table 1200 Front Street, Phone 572-Y. FOR SALE—1 HEAVY,,WAGON. Columbia gramophone, table model and table, Brunswick cabinet size gramaphono and 75 records ta good shape. Apply Box 10, South Slocan, B.C. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS including oak dining room suite, washer, tools, lawn mower, sewing machine, etc Mrs. Motley, Bonnington Falls. FOR SALE—MOFFAT COMBINA- tion coal and gas stove ta good condition. Apply Box 5961 Dally News. JACK BOYCE GUN EXCHANG. Guns for sale and exchange and expert gun repairing. GIRLS' BICYCLE FOR SALE. - Hardjy used- Also 1 pair ot roller skates. Phone 670-Y1. FOR SALE — PIANO, KITCHEN suite, bed couch, stove, typewriter and beds. J?hone 752-R. PIPE-FITTINGS-TUBES, SP_f- cial low prices. Active' Trading Co. 916 Powell St, Vancouver. FOR SALE - STUDIO LOUNGE, almost aew, $45. 711 * Vernon St' NEW WINE GABARDINE SUIT for sale. Size 18. Phone 703-L. FOR SALE-BIRD CAGE; VERY good condition. Phone 955-X. QUEBEC HEATER WITH , HOT water coil. Phone 1216-Y. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GENERAL STORE F.OR SALE IN a busy town ta Southern. Alberta, with a big wheat crop in sight Turnover last year $45,000. Store building, stock, fixtures, three room apartment at rear. $26,000 will handle. Owner wishes to retire, having other business to attend to. Apply Box 304 Dally News. FOR SALE-DRY GOODS STORE, men's, ladies' wear, yard goods. Doing good business, Will sell with or without building. Living quarters. Terms to a reliable party. Reason, ill health. Box 62, Grand Forks, B.C. FOR SALE ON KOOTENAY LAKE —Store building with living quarters, light and water. Good opportunity for coffee shop and confectionery or butcher shop and store. Immediate occupancy. Ph. 301-Y or call at 210 Park Street. GARAGE SERVICE STATION — One of Trail's leading garages, going concern. Including five room and bath dwelling. Ideal location. Apply Rossland Realty, Rossland, B.C. SHOiS REPAIR BUSINESS. FULL line of equipment, all new. For information apply 2188 Second Ave.. Trail GARAGE SERVICE STATION, Dairies, Auto Camps, Apartment Blocks. Apply Rossland Realty, Rossland, B.C. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS Or iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. WANT-.D-2-WHEEL CAR TRAIL, er in good shape. Sam Holuboff, Box 674, Castlegar, B.C. WANTED -DOWN SLEEPING bag. Will trade or sell 30-30 Winchester. Apt. 1, 507 Railway Ave. WANTED - CEDAR AND LARCH poles, fence,posts, piling and R.R. ties. P. J. Hlookoff, 542 Baker St. •^mmr: MACHINERY 1947 Pontiac Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Coach 1940 Chrysler Convertible ■ . 1937 Ford Sedan ■ 1936 Dodge Coach 1930' Chevrolet Sedan Li.-Deliveries 19^7 Mercury !_ ton 1947 Fargo Panel 1940 Ford 1 Ton '1938 Ford Panel 1930 Duront Pickup TERMS and TRADES Empire Motors Phone 1135 803 Baker Nelson BARGAINS. FOR CASH , 1949 DODGE 3 TON SPECIAL 800x20 tires, 5 speed transmission, 152 inch w.b., Tachometer, brand new, no license, List price $3830. Tax ttQCnfl paid. Sacrifice WW" Also 7 -inch St, Paul ROLLER HOIST and new 7_xll foot steel nlatform. List CAflA price $1200. Sacrifice •P°«w 1947 MAPLE LEAF 3 TON, 825x20 12 ply Rock Grip Tires, 5 speed transmission, 4 yard body with Woods Twin Hoist, S^if^6*43001 $2500 3 YARD STEEL BODY with Woods 7 Inch cam and $3Af_ roller hoist. Price U *P«"»V Wrecking* 1929 CHl-VROLET SEDAN. Engine done 200 miles since overhaul, all part available. USED TIRES AND TUBES -f 450x21 and 500x20, «c Aft Plied up fiom «P-.VU The abovi foi Cioh fluly Apply Dewis Transport & Garage Co. Ltd. SILVERTON, B.C.* •, .. New -.:: Dodge Trucks IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Vi ton Panel Delivery, ■ 3/_i Ton Express IV, foot box. 116" wheelbase. % Ton Express . 9 foot box, 126" wheelbase. Va Ton Chassis, Cab - 4 speed transmission, deluxe cab, genuine leather upholstery. 2 Ton Special Chassis and Cab * Frame reinforcements, D. P. rear axle, brake booster, 3* ton motor, deluxe cab. CUTHBERT Motors Ltd. KOOTENAY MOTORCYCLE Sales, Castlegar, B.C., Kootenay agents for all British machines — James, A.J.S., Matchless, Panther; Velocette, H.R.D. Sales, Service, Trades. ,"-,.*■: AUSTIN "8" TUDOR SEDAN. EX- cellent condition. Snap for cash or would consider small boat as part payment. Phone 1204-L. FOR. SALB-1947' 1-TON MERC- ury truck. Good condition. All good tires. H. Bourgeois, Crescent Valley, or phone Nelson 122. FOR SALE—1946 MERCURY LT. delivery, slightly used, looks and runs like new. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park, B.C. ' 1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN FOR sale, $135. Phone- 231-X-l after 6 p.m. Good mechanical order, 19 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM COUPE ta excellent condition, Phone 1302 or 79-L. ' FOR'SALE-1930 DURANT. CAN be seen at Shorty's Garage, FOR SALE - 1948 CHEV. SEDAN, low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone 440-L. NEW AND USED PARTS FOR all ' makes of cars. City Auto Wreckers. Box 24, Granite Road. SCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION ENROLL NOW. - FALL TERM commencing September 1st, for complete commercial course. Nelson Business College, 107 Baker St. Phone. 603. ROOM AND BOARD LOCAL BUSINESS GIHL URG- ently requires light housekeeping room commencing July 1st Phone 387-R1 evenings. Ask for Ellen. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC MORRHILL KENNELS REG'D. Box 518, Greenwood. B.C. American Cocker, Spaniels, Scotch Terriers Dogs boarded LOST AND.FOUND S-il-^YUUR. .HIDES TO J. f: MOR- '■-. gari, Nelscii-, B. C GIRLS' BICYCLE, LICENCE 802, found in yard. Owner please pay for ad and call .for bicycle. at Attetition- Farmers For your current needs we can supply you with 8 AND 10 FOOT HAYRAKES Just a, few left Immediate delivery No. 8 Five-foot Mower Diamond Tooth Harrows Hay Loaders' • Side'Delivery Hayrakes Mapure spreaders - No. 6 Tractor Disc Harrow No. 95 and No. 96 Farm Wagons Electric Fencers Cyclone Seeders v - Enquire regarding prices at Nelson Farmer's Supply Ltd. Phone 174 524 Railway St, FARMERS ATTENTION If you own a rubber tire.d tractor—any make or mod- ell—we can supply immediately a HORN HYDRAULIC LOADER With these attachments: Buck Hay Rake Pushnsff Hay Stacker that sweeps, lifts and stacks to 23 feet. 40 inch Manut-- Bucki: * Dirt Bucket Bulldozer Blade Snow Plow _ j All operated from the seat CALL OR WRITE Fleming Tractor & Equipment Co. Ltd. Nelson, B.C. Cranbrook, B.C. FOR ECONOMY IN BUILDING AND '. HEATING Instal.'a New Improved Fireplace MAKES YOUR FIREPLACE A MORE EFFICIENT HEATING UNIT. ASSURE CORRECT AND EASIER CONSTRUCTION Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractors' Supplies. PIPES AND FITTINGS Black and Galvanized. Various Sizes in Stock. "If it's machinery you want, i consult us." MACHINERY i Continued i FOR SALE - SMALL TRACTOR, ideal for skidding logs.- Can be seen at Nelson Shipyard or ■ phone 984. D4 CAT. FOR BENT OR CON- tract Equipped for excavating, road building, land clearing, etc C. Ross, Phone 588-R, Nelson. FOR SALE—MOWER, FROST AND Wood, good for one horse or two. W..W..BuUangh, Winlaw, B-C- LIVESTOCK/POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES; ETC. ONE NICE BLACK LOGGING team, also some single broken horses, and one real nice saddle horse with or without saddle and bridle, for sale, Dick Kleef, R.R. 1, Nelson, B.C. . V'. NATIONALLY KNOWN NAMES- Link-Belt Speeder Shovels, Cranes,, Draglines; Adams: Road Graders; Llttlcford Bros. Black Top Road Maintenance Equipment; Owen Clamshell Buckets and Rock Grapples; T. L. Smith Concrete Mixers; Clark -Forklift Trucks; Nelson Bucket Loaders tor Stockpile and Snow Removal; Rice Portable Centrifugal Pumps; National Dragline Scrapers, and Buckets; National All Steel Gasoline Hoists; National Portable Sawmills; National Rotary Screens and Conveyors. Full information from National Machinery Co. Ltd., Vancouver, B.C., FOR RENT - A PRACTICALLY new three-quarter shovel with all attachments, including pile- driver, dragline and hoe. Apply to Mr. Perley Putnam, Box 307, Creston, B.C. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND welding. Portable welding equipment for field work. Stevenson's Machine- Shop. 708 Vernon St., Kelson, B. C. CATERPILLAR TRACTORS - D7 and D4, equipped to suit your Job. 35 H.P. Diesel power unit. B a y e s Equipment Company, Cranbrook. H.D.-10 AND H.D.-7 BULLDOZER for rent or contract Fully equip- ped. John Wolfe, phone 897-X. (Continued in Next Column) ■ CHOICE ,COW SFOR SALE, GOOD milkers. Freshened four and six weeks ago. Ideal for a dairy farm. Apply B. Horsh.enin, Brilliant. TOURIST RESORTS," BOATS FOR HIRE, ETC. W\ CI A. BRADY. PROCTER, AN- ' nouncei the launch Elsann is ready for hire, 205 HaU Street ' BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY V CHIROPRACTORB . 1 COLIN Mc_AR_jJ. D.C CHLRO. peactic : X-Ray, Splnography, Strand theatre Bldg, Trail, Ph.328, A8SAYER8 AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES , E. ,W. WIDDOWSON _ CO. ASr sayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson. H. "S."fel.MI.S. -.0SS1A_D."B~? Assayer..Chemist Mine.Represnt DIAMOND DRILLERS ' FOR SALE—PAIR ALBINO RID- ing mares, rising 3 years.* 1. Pinto stallion. All very gentle. Apply James Stark, Slocan City, B.C. FOR SALE — GOOD WORK horse, single or double; 8 years old.B. Hoskin, 609 Sixth Street. FOR SALE—5-YEAR-OLD JERSEY cow; due to freshen June 25th. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park, B.C. FOR SALE — AYRSHIRE COW. Freshened 2 wks., 1st calf. Apply ' A. Chernoff, Salmo Airport. FOR SA{_E—3 GRADE MILKING does and 1 purebred Togg buck. A. Wilkinson, Cranbrook, B.C. FOR SALE — TWO GOOD DAIRY cows. Bill Evans, Slocan Park. COW FOR SALE — APPLY AND- rew Veregin, Crescent Valley, FRESHENED COW FOR SALE - ' Apply Nick Samarollln, Passmore. BOATS and ENGINES FOR SALE — BOAT AND BQAT- house. 16 ft, 5_' beam-V-bottom runabout; %" planking, heavy oak frames, stem and keel. 4 cylinder Willys motor. Can do 20 m.p.h. This boat is 3 years old but hardly used. Phone 746-L after '5:30 p.m;, or contact Bob Bradley, 419 Maple Street. 12 FT. GAFF-RIGGED PETER- borough dinghy (decked), 100 sq. : - tt. sail, extra mast Used 3 years. Newly varnished. Excellent con- . dition. $295. Now at Walton's Boat Works. Write Box 1200, Rossland. OOUBLE BOATHOUSE i "•'0 SIX-FOOT WELTS, >'0VER TWENTY FT.* LONGtJ SOUND BUILDING, METAL' i ROOF. $450.00 CASH. APPLY BOX 5954 DAILY NEWS. FOR SALE - CABIN CRUISER with boat house. 24 ft. long by 5_ ■ft. beam. Plymouth conversion, fully equipped. Snap for cash; Phone 638-R. RENTALS URGENTLY REQUIRED BY MAR- ried couple, 3 or 4 room house or suite, furnished or unfurnished. Quiet, non-drinkers; no children, first Class references. Ph. 780-L. FULLY MODERN FURNISHED cottages for rent by Lakeside Park, by day, week or month. Phone 421-R or write 405 Kokanee Avenue. ".';'-... THREE OR 4 ROOMED SUITE OR small house urgently needed by small family. Apply, Box 6698 Daily News. FOR RENT - WAREHOUSE AND office space on trackage; size 20' x 50'. Apply 212 Stanley Street. FRONT ROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE in. Phone 853-R. NATIONAL DIAMOND DRiLLlNtJ Co, Ltd,, Drilling and Bit Service; Box.508, Rossland. Ph. 420 tNG)NEERS AND SURVEYORS HAGGEN AND CURRIE, B.C. Land Surveyors, Mining anl Civil Engineers, 'Rossland, K e 1 o w.n a. Grand Forks, Ph. Rossland 348, ' BOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST. Nelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE McHARDY AGENCIES LTD IN- surance, Real EstaterrPhone 135. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding, Phone 593 324 Vernon St STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP- Speciallsts In mine and mill work 708 Vernon St., Nelson. Phone 98 ' Machine work, light and heavy. N DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1949 — 9 Ganadi;ans Have Gash, Latk Investment Savvy SALES AGENTS Fuller Brush Sales J C McKim Box 123 Phone 799-R Classified Advertising Rates: -15c per line first insertion 'and nohjcon'secutivg insertions, lie line per consecutive insertion after' first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive Insertions. ':,:. -.-■' $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive Insertions), Box numbers lie extra. Coveraany number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, ETC.—20c per line, first insertion, i6c per line each: subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT , ■Subscription Rateoi . Single Copy .,- . ..:.. S .OS. By earlier, per week, in advance ...................... .25 r. By carrier, per year ......:... 13,00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month ................ 1.00 Three months 2.50 JtSix months 4.50 One year 8 00 , .United States, .United Kingdom: ■r One month .,.... 1.00, Tluce .lonths _ 3«l .Six :.onths...........:....:....:....... 6.00 One 'ar . _.....; .... 12.00, where extra 'po'itago l> reqlured: . above rates plus postage I By FORBE8 RHUDE Canadian- Pren Business Editor MINAKI, "Ont, Julie 26 (CP) — Canadians have more spare money than ever before but they "are keeping it virtually in their pockets. This was brought out today at the annual meeting of the Investment Dealers Association of Canada, which discussed the problem of getting this money to Work in the in. dustry and development of the country, .* ., v'^.._ As:C. O. Nickle, of Calgary, a gest Speaker on oil put it: "If in years to come the cry should be raised that AmericancSp- ltal dominates the Canadian, oil and gas - industry, it will only be because our friends across the border were more alive to and more willing to risk and share in the responsibilities and opportunities created by the finding of major reserves in Alberta." D. Bruce Shaw, of Winnipeg, said: "Ih 15 years Canadians have triples the money they are carrying in savings accounts, and more than three times as many people have bank accounts running into four figures." The Investment dealers asked themselves why they are not selling securities to these' people. The answers'by various delegates seemed to add up to..___., The income group which once bought the securities no'longer has as much money to invest and ihe new groups, such as farmers and many wage earners which now have more ready money than formerly, are not familiar with securities. SELLING CHANGE Alan H. Williamson of Vancouver, commented: "I can recall when there were, probably 100,000, people in the country who comprised the retail market for securities and who as a group were well-informed. . "The situation has changed so that this group has largely disappeared and has been replaced through the distribution of wealth that'is going on, by probably 10 times as many people having capital of from $1000 to $10,000 or $15,- 000.". ' Within the investment industry this has meant a change', from selling securities, to wide groups of people to one of selling to institutions such as life insurance compan- * ies.;.' . *• .,:'.-.: The delegates seemed agreed that- lower, margins of profits have dohe away with some of the former methods of selling, such as having sub-agents who kept in touch with available investment money in their individual communities. This brought them back to the point of what; they' should now do, to provide service for relatively .small investors. Mr.-Shaw commented: "We may nedd a new Investment Instrument of the type which will permU us to work . .along with tho program of the thrifty Canadian making a prnc- ilea of regularly saving some part of his income, however smell, surely there mutt be iome way for Instance of making the buying of common stocks more popular and perhaps simpler." - cS/20Af cSW^iiAfl^--- Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG,. June'26 (CP)—Winnipeg grain cash prices: , Oats-No. 1 Feed liVt. Barley—No. 1 Feed 1.14%., NEW DELHI, (CP)-The Indian Government will estanusn nine fellowships in 1049 to, enable French students to do research and teaching in Indian Universities. Lastyear the French Government awarded nine scholarships to Indian students. DALLY CROSSWORD DOWN 14 1. Coquettish- 17 ness ' 20 2. Location of 21 Taj Mahal 3. Hawaiian wreath 4. Rent under lease 5. Father 6,Topa_hum mlng-bird 1. Persuade by 81. argument 33. 8. A clown 11. Feminine 84. name 12. Unpleasant- 35. ly moist 23. 26. 28. 29. Observe Saucy Animal Imaginary being Paldgreat attention to Spikenard Houses fordogs ! Astringent fruits Foray Mongrel 39. Elliptical dog 41. Conclude Silk scarf 43. Confederate (Keel.) general Weave rope 45, Affirmative (Naut.) vote SC -ACROSS?: 1, Utter aloud 5. So. Am. rodent 9, S-shaped molding 10. River (Eng.) 11. Innumerable .: 13. Insects, v 15. Sayings- 16. Weaken 18. Contend for 19. Music note 20. An ecclesiastical living a. Little island 24. Former monetary unit (Persia) A Per. to Asia 27. Parasitic :■{, insects 10. Eslters 12. Stagger 13. Antagonistic 18. Negative reply IT. Swiss canton' J8.Per.sh 89. Undivided 40, Level . to the ground «2. Works for knowledge 14. River (Siberia) 16. Flesh of ■young calf 47. Founder of ' Christian Science 48. Lampreys DAILY CKYPTOQUOTE—Here's Kow to woii .tt AXYDLBAAXR * Is LONG. E LLOW-- One letter simply stands for'anpther.. In this example A is used for'the three L's. X for the two O's; etc; Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation OQUAA VKYTO V'-HK X Y U L K, XYKUJ MKKCO CP'XYPM U N U L K - O V U;R K- ONK U YIC ' By TREVOR ICETON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, June 28 (CP).— If there's anything that will keep arena turnstiles clicking happily, it's having a "showboat"' on the program. A capering crackpot on the playing field is better insurance for a good gate, than even . Lloyds of London could provide. Of course, being a good athlete helps too. .'Perhaps the best example of.this in modern sport is the way the late Babe Ruth saved baseball in the United States after the Chicago Black Sox scandal in 1919. ■ FEW LEFT Andy (Toronto Star) Ly tie mentions others, like Walter Hagen, Eddie Shore,1 Ironman McGinnity and Dizzy Dean who hit highs in popularity largely because they had that Intrinsic "occupational asset" which sets them apart from their fellows., Biit-M -suggests-that-Hh. showboat may be on his way out as far .as team sports are concerned. "Perhaps," says Andy, ''bo much depends on team unison that there is little chance for the showboat guy." PROVES NOTHING Commenting on the-Cerdan-La- motta fight last week, Bill (Ottawa Journal) Westwick contends that "apart from proving- that Cerdan is a pretty'fair sort of fighter even with one hand,; (the bout) revealed little else. That may be giving Lamotta all the worst of It .inasmuch' as'.siich Incidents are:partand'par-' eel Of the fight game. But there., will be few who believe the French' fighter relied on any alibi. . . "For. the time being the.' rugged Lamotta is the world's tltleholder, wearing the crown many believed he deserved long before this. * Ho will meet Cerdan again. He.-, must • do that before he can ever . lay |*_elrr-i-ttr-"to~'the "inT_u_ew"e"ig'ht'' honors." ... MR. AND MRS. BOWLING F. WAH Mr. 511, Mrs. 455, Spot 42. Total 1006. ' F. KOEHLE Mr. 728, Mrs. 509. Total 1237. 'High individual score F. Koehle 269, high .aggregate score 728. RAMSDEN Mr. 431, Mrs. 412, Spot 9. Total 852. G. BAREFOOT Mr. 687, Mrs.,476., Total 1163. High individual score G. Barefoot 289, high aggregate score G. Barefoot 687. R, KOEHLE . Mrs. 433, Mr. Sit Total 1009. LARSEN Mis': 529, Mr. 535, Total 1064. High individual score R. Koehle, 264, high aggregate score R. Koehle 576. , HAMSON Mrs. 425, Mr. 440 Spot 38. Total 898. r MOORE Mrs, 412, Mr, 440, Total 852, High individual score Mr. Moore 189, high aggregate score Mr. Moore and Mr. Ham'son 440. A*. MANN Mrs. 508, Mr. 60ft. Total 1117. L. MACMATH Mrs. 505,Mr. 588. Total 1043. . High individual score L. Mac- Math 228, high aggregate score, A. Mann 609. Would Buy Indians For $2 Million CLEVELAND, June 28 (AP) — Brewer George* Creadon and a group of business men want to buy the world, champion' Cleveland Indians for .$2,000,000, the Plain Dealer reports'today. .. Creadon is President of the Standard Brewing .Company here. Sports Editor Gordon Cobbledlck writes that Credon is forming a syndicate that will make the offer "In the near future." Tribe president Bill Veeck, the man who brought his flamboyant tactics to Cleveland three years ago, said: ' ' . • "I'm not.sellihg -the Indians. These people'are "buying them. By that I mean! am making no active effort to sell. But I will lister, to any reasonable offer." Veeck owns slightly more than ) per cent of the club stock. Veeck said he has fixed no price on the club—the syndicate he headed is reported to' have bought the club for $1,6000,000—but the Plain Dealer says it has learned ihe wants $2,500,000. ■ The prospective buyers, however are not prepared to go that high, the paper added. VICTORIA, B. C. (CP)-Hunting- of any game with bow and arrow in BriUsh Columbia now is prohibited by law. The 1949 game regulations includes a new section making it unlawful for modern Robin Hoods' lb, practise, on game of the prdvince. [ Esprit de Franco May Be Ridden By Longden in Gold Cup vARCADIA, Calif., June 26 (AP)~ The coming $100,000 -Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap today got a dash of color and what looks like a pretty good horse. The horse IS Esprit de. France, an Irish - bred thoroughbred with a French name who was sold to an. American by Aly Khan,, an Indian1 prince.' • ■ , Esprit de France ran his first race ln the United States yesterday, won it by l_-16ngths and showed promise, of being a solid threat in the July-16 Gold Cup at Hollywood Park, Santa Anita. He won't say what' he paid for Esprit de France, but both; he and Jockey Johnny Longden- of Taber, AUa„ were Impressed with Espirit de France's debut. TOD/2 _ MgJ '37 DeSoto Sedan '39 Chev Coach '40 Chrsyler Windsor Truck '39 International 1 Ton '40 Ford 2-Ton New Fargo Panel Delivery ' New Fargo 2-Ton Special Reinforced frame, 3-ton engine, 2 speed axle. Peebles Motors Ltd. NELSON T* V 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 27,1949 We Dare You! to boost thot you ean get through the hot summer days without an attack'of dysentery or diarrhea or rn r* crampi. Have available for immediate use Nyal Wild Strawberry Compounds __ 35£ Dnd BOeJ Diarrhea Remedy : i _ BOe} MANN'S DRUG STORE Sailors Back ot Sea After Walkout. _... VANCOUVER, June X (CP)- Eleven British Merchant Salors are at sea today after staging a brief walk-off Friday from their ship, the freighter Dallas City, while It was berthed here. The men left the ship complaining that leaky bulkheads allowed water to seep Into their cabins, They said "water swished back and forth on the decks of our cabins," sometimes as deep as six Inches. .. < They also complained tnat portholes were not tight enough to keep out the seawater ln heavy weather. The men returned to work.on the promise of the Dalits City's Captain that the leaky bulkheads would be repaired as soon as possible. She sailed during the night. .._*,.. A motor-driven device hu been developed'to turn book pages for crlppeled veterans. , CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND , _ IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditor* 160 Baker St Phone 231 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCB 8ERVIOI 618 Kootenay St Phone 861 FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med. Arts Bik. phone » |iiiiiiiii.....i...iiiimiiii.ii.i.iiiiiiiiiiii Cleaned and Recored RADIATOR REPAIRS JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP 301 Ward St Phono 63 Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli MC & MC (Nelson) Ltd. Phone 1300-1301 WJGINTON MOTORS LTD; PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal arid paint work specialty 3-7^ MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINI OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1176-182 BAKER ST. Have the Job Done Right Vic graves MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 11111111111.........11..IHI1111111111111111111 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at tbe NELSON UPHOLSTERY 418 Hall St Phone 146 iililliillliiliiillliliiimiiiiiiimiilllini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini MURPHY'S ' for Wallpapers — Kalsomlnes Paints — Varnishea 746 Baker H Phone W 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"'" Vacation Before you leave, have us press and clean your travelling clothes. You'll have an enjoyable time If; you're look your best and your fine appearance Is making a distinctive impression! ' 3-PIECE SUITS LADIES'SUITS l-Piece Plain DRESSES 90* SPRING COATS *1.25 Two Day Service We Call and Deliver JUST CALL 288 EMPIRE CLEANERS We Are Pleased To ANNOUNCE That We Are the New STUDEBAKER DEALERS FOR NELSON AND DISTRICT We heva now on display the new 1949 Champion Regal Deluxe • STUDEBAKER SEDAN also the ' 1949 Light Delivery Half-Ton STUDEBAKER TRUCK See for yourself why STUDEBAKER Leads in style and quality ' -■' We as the new STUDEBAKER DEALERS will be carrying o full line of parts and our mechanics are qualified to'give full service to all models.: ;. We invite all STUDEBAKER owners and prospective owners to calNa or write." regarding new units, . parts.and service. ...... This Is in addition to our Willys and Diamond T truck agencies ... -,'*., • i YOUR FRIENDLY SHELL DEALER BILL DEFOE'S SUPER SERVICE PHONE 1234 213 BAKER STREET 111 .. i . " . RELIABLE SERVICE AT REASONABLE COST Smedley Garage Co. Reo Sales and Service J.A.C. LAUGHTON Optometrist MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Suite 205 Try Ui For CHILDREN'S SHOES Topi In Value Wldi Variety The Children's Shop General Electric AUTOMATIC ■"* HOT WATER TANKS- $149.50 and up Nelson Electric Co. Phono 260 . 674 Baker 8t Authorized GE Dealer ELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT PASTRt FLOUR BEST FOR CAKES AND PASTRY GUARANTEED TO SATISFY ■ Your Grooer Ha» It _nwwwwwin>wwww_ ww YES — Your New Wave ll bound to b«.'MORE STYLISH. LAST LONGER ond LOOK LOVELIER •*:• * at tho HAIGH TRU-ART ».._i-i«.i-i-i-i««-i-i-i-i-i ■■«■««»■ NOTICE Jim's Radiator Shop will bo closed from July 1st to July 18th for holidays. Blue Calf Pumps Threaded with narrow, lacing, thot loops below, the new V throat. Medium, cuban heels. |Wll Sizes 5-80. Medium width. Price.—. I NELSON SHOE CO., LTD. HIGH QUALITY - MODERATELY PRICED Phone 1114 i 411 Baker St • Mall Orden Given Prompt Attention EORE! READY FOR 60LP The B.V.D. Free-for-AII SPORT SHIRT will Improve. yoOr game j by" Increasing, your freedom of movements »_* Other Sport Shirts f3,95 to $8,-8 Emory's Ltd: ■.? THE MAN'S STORE REDDITCH, England (CP)—Sy ney Jarvis, representative of a fit bt needle makers, has'visited Ca ada and the United States 98 tin) since 1910, selling needles. He hop to complete his century this yeah If You Believe in FREE ENTERPRISE FAIR TREATMENT OF LABOR THE RIGHT OF VETERANS and SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT WITHOUT SOCIALISM **"■-'■ ' * ■,■.■■■',-■■■ There Is Only One Way To Vote Jack Corner Today CORNER Jock, Progressive Conservative HERRIDGE C.CF. Phone 1454 FOR TRANSPORTATION and BABY SITTERS PUBLISHED BY WEST KOOTENAY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE A