teds Set Back In West Germany Win Only 5.74% of Vote; Author, Politician May Head Republic -„.• ■ gy RDAri^ CURRY: ■ FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 15(AP) r- A scholarly Jol- Itlcian and an author Were in lirie today to head the- West Ger-- man Republic as a result of the Sunday"election victory of antlr Socialist,parties.: ■'.- -.•*""■.■ (See page 10 for further details); ■ Tqll, lean Konrad Adenauer, 73-ye9r-bld Chairman of the Conservative Christian Democrats, loomed as ihe natural choice for Chancellor, q position equivalent tp Prime Mlhisfer. Theodor- Heuss, 65, author pf more ~~ PftOVJNCflAL. i > fl LIBRASY fepfe ♦ If cUotviJaiU) :tl 4 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Variable cloudiness Tuesday. Little change, in temper-• ature. Winds light. High Tuesday at Cranbrook 78. Crescent Valley 78. ICgNTSACOPV NSLSgN, BRITI8H COLUMBIA. CANADA—TUESDAY MORNING. AUG. 16. 1949* than 20 books, whose father, took part in the abortive German Revolution 011848, was widely:mentioned for President, a Job, with a bigger title but less power. He is head of -■the right-wing Free Democrats. Christian democrats and Free Democrats- moved quickly toward a coalition to govern 4^,000,000 Germans following a complete-count of the.Sunday vpte In which 402 deputies werO chosen for West Germany's first Parliament This, election proved a decisive setback for the "Communists, who gathered but 5.74 per' cent of the vote, and 'pro', extreme Nationalist partlaa'-the German Party and the German Right Party, who together got only 5.83 per cent. Although the Social Democrats, who favored a program similar to the British XSbor Party, ran second with 29.4: petf rceiit,, they had no socialistic allies to whom they could'turn!to organize a coalition. ' Together, the Christian Demo crats and Free Democrats lacked only 11 seats of having a majority. It appeared they could easily pick these up by linking with one of the small right-wing parties also opposed to'Socialism; "''"" ' .Germany's first; freely - ejected Government since pre-Hitler days: thus appeared likely to set a.course against Socialism, favor -a free economy, align with the -Western powers in international politics, ahd seek entry into the family of European nations at Strasbourg. Max Reimann, West -.German Communist leader, defeated in his own district but elected as a member at large under proportional representation, called the election "a revival of the forces of reaction." .' In Berlin, the United States High Commissioner, John J. McOloy, congratulated the1 German people "on the evidence of good citizenship" in the election-lh which neatly 80-per cent of the 31,000,000 eligible voters cast ballots. ■.> : .'■-.- I ..':■ Fire Destroys Pioneer South Slocan Home SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C., Aug. 15— Fire, destroyed ohe of. the oldest South Slocan homeS here today, with only part of the contents being saved.' "■ '"['■'[ X '" ' . "Built about 40 years ago, the one- atOry house was Owned by lifts. C. Fenwick and .was rented to a Mr. Fedosoff. The fire was believed to : have started in some! manner from a'stoye, about S p.m. •'■ "■; West Kootenay Power and Light Company Ltd. equipment was used to save neighboring buildings,1 although the roof of one caught fire at ohe stage. Canada's Parks Drawing Record :• Number of Visitors " 6-frrlwA, Aug 15 v(CP)—Canada's, national parks pre attracting visitors in greater numbers than ever before, figures released by the Mines and Resources Department showed today. With attendance this year already over the 1,000,000 mark,'It is likely that last year's record attendance figure will be doubled. There was a Increase of 40,5 per cent during the first four months of this year over the same period ln 1948, . Banff'National Park is the major attraction. So far this year 246,789 persons have visited the park. There are 15 national parks and. eight national historic parks in Canada. Hong Kong To Expel "Undesirables" HONG.KONG, Aug. 15 (Reuters) —A step to strengthen Hong Kong's internal" security will' be . taken Wednesday when Attprney-General J. B; Griffin moves first reading in the Legislative Council of a bill for expulsion of "undesirables," Any persons suspected of being likely to promote sedition. or cause a disturbance of the public peace Is defined, as an "undesirable,".;as well as' the diseased, unemployed,' and :prostilutes or persons llvlngon prostitutes'earnings.. The bill will not apply to British subjects or residents for more than 10 years in.the colony. The'"undesirables" may be expelled after an Inquiry by a competent authority The Government said that Hong appointed by the Governor.' Kong traditionally had allowed' free movement of Chinese into the colony, but that with the unrest in China the colony'faced the problem ot its population exceeding its capacity of absorption; P.O. UNSHAKEN BY ONSLAUGHT O^ERBOWTiES - ■' OTTAW' Aug. 15 (CP) - The post office was. unshaken today by a facetious onslaught from the London Times. Its latest Sartorial Standard; the made-up bow tie, stays put. ■■■■■■ The Time's editorially described as a "questionable refonh" the decision to have Canadian postmen wear ties. It predicted that the next step might be a decree that the Mounties—the Times persists in colling them the Northwest Mounted-' must wear false shirt fronts. ' : The post office chuckled and said there 'hasn't -been a complaint yet fromthe men wearing the ties and that's good enough for them. . \ An official said they were born pf a desire to.modify the effects of a regulation that postmen must wear ties. Neckties were too hot Si Summer so somebody hit oh a bow- tie .that fastens to tlie collar:flaps and somebody else said they should be black, fcr uniformity, and there they were, Asks Congress to Prepare Backlog of Public Works Projects i TORONTO, Aug. 15 (CP) — The American Federation of Labor's Executive Council today called pn the United States Congress to prepare a backlog of public works pro*- jects for use in stemming regional depressions. The Coupe!!, holding its quarterly meeting in this Ontario capital, also urged that Congress at its present sitting approve pending legislation to encourage building Of "moderate- rental" apartments tor families Just above, the low-income group. While urging that Congress, take aclton to combat a depression, the executive of the 8,000,000-member A.F.L. emphasized lt did not consider that a depression was at hand at this time, even though unemployment had risen above the 4,000,000 mark. for. the first time since before the war. Butter Trading Resumed on Commodity Exchange MONTREAL, Aug. 15 (CP) - Butter trading resumed on the Car nadian commodity exchange here today, after a lapse of nearly a year. Trading, was fairly brisk and prices showed an upward slant. Closing quotations were about one cent a pound higher than* previous bids. A total of 3000 boxes of Quebec 92 score spot butter changed hands. ■ ; There were no futures dealings but August contracts were up one- half cent a pound. ' -*.. !*>, "iCBN '* '•3&&A 'Mft Qas Plant for Nelson NUMBER 9' . Installation* of an alr-mlx gas' plant similar to this one at Bremerton, Wash., Is to be made In Nelson shortly by C..H. Smith, Manager of Kootenay Propane Gas Company. Cost will: be over $20,000. Instead of -the, two smaller, storage tanks shown, one 30,000 gallon tank will be set up at-the. plant, to be. located at the site of the present gas plant' which It will replace, Liquid gas will come by rail from Turner. Valley, and will be vaporized. City of Nelson will operate the plant, expeoted to be completed by the end of September. '.'.' lODRAW COKSTITUTION ' GoV't to FpllaWj U. N. Gharter, - Ihterndtiohal Law- PROVISION^. DAMASCUS, Aug ill* (fleuters)- Thp ne* Syrian Cabtoet, formed Sunday after a mAituy. coup d'etat, tonight announced it would "prepare a hew constitution, follow the United Nations Charter and- Observe international law." >■■•' The Cabinet's policy was announced by Premier Hashem Atassi a few "hours after Col. Sami Hen- ntwl handed him the power ne seized Sunday :follpwlng.thp military trial and execution of president Hushi Zayim '■ and ; Premier Muhsin Barazi. ■ " ' , \ " '."..''• Atassi said tonight:,' • :.' "We are a provisional'gpvern- ment. Our main task is to pave the Way for the early el^ctipti, of a constituent assembly to prepare' a new'wins' utioh in.ful} freedom," j Hennawi promised that the Army 'would not Jnterierp any ipjore ln Syria's political,. life." At,;jjPress conference'he fiectareff that he "had no ambitions except to serve. Syria. ARABS SATISFIED : AMMAN, Hashemiie Jordan, Aug. 15 (AP)—Thp whole Arab world except'Egypt, today- expressed satisfaction with the new Syrian Government which replaced the. regime pf Marshal-President Husni Zayim. Zayim was executed in a military coup along with his premier-Sunday morning. Syria's neighbors hung back more than a day-wondering whether' one military-dictator Would be merely replaced by another. : Broadcasts and dispatches from the Arab capitals tonight indicated the swift turnover to a civilian cabinet headed bjf lormer president Hashem Atassi reassured the Arab states. A promise' to erase the police state trapping)! of the Zayim regime als - was reported to please .Syria's neighbors, j . See West German Membership in Council of Europe STRASBOURG, France, Aug. 15 (AP)—The Right-wing victory In yesterday's West German elections has boosted that country's chances of Joining the Council of Europe, observers-here believer ' Intimates of Winston Churchill said Britain's Wartime Prime Min: iste, now would throw the full weight of his enormous personal presetlge behind the battle for German membership. 26 Fatalities Over Weekend In Eastern Canada TORONTO, Aug. 16 (CP)—Twen'r ty-six fatalities' were reported iii- Eastern' Canada during tbe week**- end. - ",.-'' A Canadian Press summary today listed ] 1!> - deatha from drowning, eight traffic fatalities,, two deaths frbrp falls and one from a flrefight- liig mishap,., .-'.; ..':-:. \ .,- ""■ Sixteen of the fatalities were in Ontario, nine from Quebec and pne from Nova Scotia. U.S. Ambassador Meets Stalin MOSCOW, is\ug. 15 (AP) r- Alar. G. Kirk, United States Ambassador to "Russia, met for about 45 minutes in the Kremlin tonight with Prime Minister Stalin. An informed source said JCirk hadV reviewed United States, and .Soviet relations Jn general terms. ..,:.'. * The Ambassador told "newspaper mep after the conference: "I don't think I will have anything to Say about my visit tonight, but I may have something to say tomorrow." The United States Embassy described the call as a "courtesy visit,'' It was learned that Kirk had, re-- questedthe ititeetiiigi-theiflrst'-trfne any high American official lias seen Stalin In almost a year. I (The Moscow radio said Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky of Russia also was present at the meeting.) Fishermen Plan Case Against Aluminum Project VANCOUVER, Aug: 15* (CP) - Worried members of B.C.'a fishing industry met today to dispuss ways of presenting their case against the proposed aluminum plant site , on the Chilco River. Delegates said the Chllco River system-is responsible for half of the Province's Sockeye salmon spawning, and any damage to the system Would endanger the spawning, ! According to word froth Victoria, the Aluminum Company of Canada has filed application for water rights on the Chilco and Nechako Rivers.' . Fishermen will. present their views in Victoria this month when a public hearing, announced by the Provincial Government, will be held. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., Aug. 15 (CP) — Special instructions from Attorney-General Gordon Wismer today cancelled the Inquest into thp death of Vic Johnson, seineboat skipper who was shot to death on his boat Saturday night. .'■*■■ ■' Evidence will be.heard at preliminary trial Wednesday of Earl Johnson, brother of the dead man, who has been charged with the murder. $10 Million in Aid Mines REVISION OF CRIMINAL TRADE UNION MEMBERSHIP AT PEAK IN 48 pearly 1,000,000 jnQrganizotioh *At End of Year BVC. HIGH , OTtAWA,: Aug. j 15 (CP) - Trade union memoprship In Can- ] ada reached ap all-time.high In 1948 when It crowded close to the 1,000,000 niark, Labor Minister Mitchejl announced today. ..." In a'statement based on his de- partmWjijji 'lth annual review of labor prjfnlaatloh in Canada, Mr Mltchel Isa'RI there were 977,694 trade union members In Canada at the end of .1948.,.. The Trades and Labor Congress ot Canada, with 2779 locals, had a combined membership of 439,029. The Canadian Congress of Labor, with 1187 locals, had a membership of: 338,627. The Unions ijja king 'up the Canadian and CathOUp Confederation of Labor, reported 428 branches with a membership of 93;- 370; The four independent railway brotherhoods.-, had '41,126 members belonging loWlbcals.' • *•*■;"' . The membefahipv has "increased more than 214 times since the out bireak';6f the Second World *Vfar ' 1939 when* If stood at 359,000; In only one year was the upward trend broken. In 1944 the membership was 724;000 but by the "dhd of 1945 It had dropped to 711,000. However, It was 912jOQO'in-1947. ■ Most union headquarters' do not report their membership J>"y Provinces, said Mr; Mitchell; From'p separate survey, however," which included over 85 per cent of the local branches in Canada, information was obtained on the Provincial distribution of the membership. Those reporting from'Ontario showed a total of 301,000 members; British: Columbia 107,000; Manitoba 40,000; Alberta 38,000; Saskatchewan 25,000. : ;-:.' A partial survey of the/'cltles showed that Montreal led with an estimated membership of 111,000. Toronto followed with 96,000 and in third place was Vancouver with 59,000. , Open Fire on Demonstrators KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug. 15 (Reuters)—Pollbe today opened fire on thousands of Moslems demonstrating outside the headquarters of the Indian High Commissioner to Pakistan, Dr. Sita Ram. One demonstrator was killed and several others were severely Injured. The crowd demonstrated against the raising of the Indian Union flag. Today Is the second anniversary of India's independence. Ready to Test Ocean Pressure "Curious English Mail" Beseiges Sultan of Johore By NORMAN CRIBBEN8 Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Aug, 15 (CP) — Next time the 75-year-old Sultan of Johore makes a gift he will "do lt on the quiet." '• Tile Sultan, recuperating in London from three operations in eight weeks, gave £500' ($2000) to Mrs.' Meryl McCarthy to help her regain possession of her 10-year-old daughter Violet, left in Trinidad after Mrs. McCarthy won a divorce suit. He was perturbed by the "curious English-mail" which followed, A retired brigadier wanted financial help to provide a honie for "a woman in an unfortunate plight —a girl who is married but miserably unhappy, with whoiii I have fallen deeply in love." A man feeling the pinch because he bought a car in Ireland' "and, unfortunately, the. customs duty was very heavy," asked financial aid. A woman offered to sell the Sultan "three old masters" because she was threatened with eviction for non-payment of rates and rent. A man in Gibraltar asked the Sultan to buy him a greengrocer's store' so that he would no longer have to try to keep his family on unemployment benefit. A woman begged the Sultan to find her an Indian hypnotist to "de- hypnotize" a man who, she said, was the victim of a; hypnotist in, India eight years ago. "I get letters and telephone calls at all hours of the day and night,'' the Sultan said. "1 wanted to help, that one case—Mrs. McCarthy's/ These others I think I must leave to someone else." ■'. - Capt." A. Wadir, the Sultan's secretary, said, his days were fully taken up answering letters. "The < Sultan . has helped: many people but never before have v/e had appeals like these." Attempt to conquer thevorushlng pressure: of . the ocean water more than a mile deep-la being made: at Smuggler's Cove, Calif., by Otis Barton, marine' explorer. Barton' (left) receives Instructions from Dr. Maurice Nelles: before Being sealed Into the Benthoscope, the University of Southern California's diving bell,'during test at Long Beach, Calif. .The Benthoscope (right) Is shown as It was, lowered Into the water on Its Initial test, Thebell Is 67 and one-half Inches In diameter, weighs 7000 pounds and Is lowered by a %-lnch steel cable. Mechanical trouble thwarted Barton's descent Monday.—(AP Wlrephoto,) Committee Sitting In Calgary to Bring in Report PRELIMINARY CAtOfRY, Aug. 15 (CP) — Revision Committee of the Federal Commission appointed to revise the Criminal Code of Canada began -two weeks "f .discussion here today. The Committee will end Its meeting Aug. 27. Committee members said their duty was to report their recommendations for changes in the Criminal Code to the Commission whose three"-members will .carry cut what will "be,-, in effect,: a re-writing Of the code by which thousands of persons have been tried foi crimes ranging from false pretences to murder. ,' -.-■-' ■ ■, Discussions still are preliminary Committee members said. They declined td comment on the progress of their talks but said the Committee meeting-is being held in Calgary so joint discussions can be held next week with the commissioners oq Uniformity ot legislation in Canada. The Committee has met three times previously! but always in Ottawa. Meetings were held, in February, April and June, Following next week's talks with the uniformity ccmmissibhers, who will attend the Canadian' Car Association' convention at Banff, the Committee will adjourn until a later date, Hon. Jfte , Juatlci^ Gerald Fautex pf Montreal, one of three members of the Commission, is attending the Committee meeting in a liaison capacity. Judge .Robert FOrsyth, K.C.. df Toronto, is Committee Chairman. Other members of the Commission aTer Chief*'Justice "W".' ii'. Mar-tla'^I Saskatchewan .and- Fv P.~' Va¥cde, (i.M.G.,':I!!:C.,: of Ottawa,' Depiity Minister of Justice. - - >. Attending the Committee, meeting Mere are; JUdge Forsyth; ;Mr., Justice Fauteux; Magistrate J... C. .Mar tin .'of Ottawa, consulting research Ccilnsel; Wi .C. Dunlop,* K.C., Halifax; H. P. Carter, K.C.I St. John's, Newfouhdiand; H. J. Wilson, K.C. fldmonton, Deputy . Attorney-General of Alberta; Fernand Choquette, K.C., Quebec City; Thomas D. Mac; Donald, K.C., Ottawa, Federal Department of Justice; Joseph Sedgwick, K.C., Toronto; and Leonard J. Ryan, Ottawa,. Secretary. Charged With Murder Of three-Year-Old LONDON, Augi 15 (CP) '-r- Mrs, Nora Tlerney, 29, today was charged with .the murder of three-year-old Marion Ward, whose bloody and battered body was found id a bombed-out house Saturday. Marion was the daughter of Basil Ward;and his Vancouver-born wife, Mrs. Tierhey formerly lived next door to the slain child. Marlon had been missing for. 30 hours before he^mutilated body whs discovered. There Was no evidence that the child., had beeh sexually, attacked but her head was bashed in. In the derelict mansion, situated in a once-fashionable section bt London; police also found the body ,of a.man. There.was no clue as to his identity, nor how he met his dejth. , . New Identification Cards for Troops OTTAWA, Aug. 15 (CP) - The forces are issuihg new identification cards to their roughly 44,000 regular troops and to thousands Of civilians, working for the Defence Department .... , ■-, The Armed Forces Identification BureaU said today it expects to have the 7000 people at Defence Headquarters completed this week. The cards Include photographs and fingerprints' and certain personal information.* Mobile units Under Lt G. A. Kyle will tour'the country finishing the job. They have a streamlined procedure that averages 100 persons an hour. The Bureau IS under Flt.-Lt, Ei';L. Bqwer.- -' - Market Lack New Blow to Valley Farms ' CiObLlWACK, B.C., Aug. " (CP) rr-Fraser Valley ffuit growers, al ready hit hard by heavy rains, to-, day face additional heavy losses through lack of markets. . ,, Plum growers claimed today harvesting, jvlll be drastically limited because of the loss of United Kingdom markets. The lack of markets, they said, is a -bitter blew to fruit producers, who missed the lucrative' Prairies raspberry market when heavy rains struck the valley. First Year's Subsidy Expected to Boost Production 15 Per Cent ' . By; HAROLD MORRISO' Canadian Press Staff* Writer OTTAWA,. Aug. 15 (CP)— The Federal Government's; filan to help Cdnoda's gold mining industry through subsidy is expected tp cost $1!0,0Q0,000 for the first year of operation, it Was learned today. ;* Finance Minister Abbott will releasethe final figure when he:makes his report to Parliament some time after the next' session opens Sept. 15. *" By law he will have to mako his report within 15 days after commencement of the session. His report is expected to show that the Government paid out ah average of $3.20 for each of the 3,100,000 ounces of gold Canada produced In 1048. The subsidy plan, known as the Emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act, went into, effect in June a year.ago as a "result ef mine, complaints that current high production costs were hampering output. Gold, when purchased i by the Uplted States,- brings $35 an ounce; Some new mines showed that it costs closer to $5» an ounce to mine gold In the first year of operation; The expectancy-is that aided by the subsidy and through their own} efforts, mines will produce 15 per-: cen more gold in 1049 than ln 1048. That will, mean- that at the rat*'.;' of $35 an ouhce, Canada Will be producing about $120,000,000 worth ' of gold this year, compared with: $100,000,000, a year. ago. ' , That adds to Canada's dollar reserves, since the Foreign Exchange Control Board purchases almost eyery Ounce nf gold produced in!; the Dominion to bolster her dollar | 8tatus. : There Is no indication just how long the 'Government's gold subsidy : plan will run.. If the United States decides to jack lip'the, price of gold to $50 an ounce, it is expected the Government will drop the plan. U. S. Holds Former Slovak Official , As Suspected Red NEW YORK, AUg. 15 (AP) A former high-ranking Slovakian official, seized' as he arrived in the United States as a displaced persons, was detained today by Immigration officials as a suspected Communist. ; The ex-official, Gen. Mikulas Fer- jencik, 44, was taken into custody yesterday along with bis Wife, Mil- ada, 32, . . ■ The General and his. wife were among 822 passengers listed as displaced persons who arrived from Bremerhaven; Germany, on the U; Si'* army transport, General Helntzelman. He remained in Czechoslovakia aftpr the Communists^ completed their "Seizure, "of pPircr. But lh' July' 1948, he* escaped over the border with another'Czech General, An- tonin Hasal, and.both men made contact with U. S. Army authorities in the Western zone of Germany. j When the Ferjehciks were escort- ed^by armed guards frpm the ship to Ellis Island, the Immigration.Inspector said "the General is being held, as a suspected Communist," and declined further comment Coast Machinists Choose Union VICTORIA, Aug. 15 (CP)-By a 34r2 vote, maclfinists at Yarrows' shipyard today chose the C.C.L*. Machinists, Fitters and Helpers Union as their bargaining agent. The men since 1947 have been represented by the A.F.L. International Association of Machinists, The new setup provides for free Interchange of membership within the C.I.O.-C.C;L. structure, permitting a machinists, belonging to the International Woodworkers of America, a transfer to the shipyard union without paying another initia tion fee. " Says Europe Should Increase Exports PARIS, Aug. 15 (AP) -r Paul O. Hoffman, Marshall-Plan Administrator, told a press conference today' that drastic cutting pf imports from the United States was "precisely the wrong way" for Europe to cure her dollar shortage. He also declared automobiles are - not the kind of export that can-: be Increased to the United States; Hoffman, President of the Studebaker Corporation before he be- . came Administrator of. ,thp Eurpr; .pean'Recov^'Prpgiam; avoided; answering questions which invited" direct comment, on economic policies of the British Government, However, the British- Government \ has announced plans, to reduce buying in the United States. It also has pushed automobile exports to the; United States; Hoffman Is on a tour of inspection' of Marshall-Plan' countries. -.. -' ■•'; Instead of Import cuts Hoffman: urged Europeans tp double or" triple their exports to thp United J States; Urges Less Talk Of Recession In Canada EDMONTON, Aug. 15 (CP) - tt," L. Schade, of Windsor, Ont., President of Sterling Drug (Canadian), Ltd., today said in an interview,-:' there should be less talk of recession In Canada. "T think we should all atop talk« i tor ourselves into a recession, and: spend more time trying to Improve.. our products, search for wider mar-^ kets and more efficient methods of production," he said. And in This Corner— DETROIT, Aug? 15 (AP)—Mr. Rhea, a male bird who Uvea at the",: Detroit Zoo, is a badly-henpecked husband these days. ' He's getting thin and haggard, Zbo Curator Arthur Greenholl reported today, because four Mrs. Rheaa are making him hatch all. their eggs. ,y Already the overworked father has hatched out 40 little Rheas, but still the nest is so full that he can hardly leave In search of food. And when he does, one of his wives is sure to deposit another egg there. Mr. Rhea got himself stuck with his unnatural baby sitting duties; Greenhall said. . ■ ,' As the oldest male Rhea, he gallantly took over hatching a few ' eggs for one of the females. The others apparently noticed what a good- job he was .doing, and gave him more work. Greenhall helped out a bit by putting some eggs in an incubator. ' ^ ::',*; . ' * • PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15 (AP)—First names were out at a picnic here yesterday. The occasion—an outlnd of amateur radio enthusiasts from New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania dnd West Virginia. .,.','■'-. "(ALVI'll be darned," said one "ham!' in greeting. "LFM," returned the other. "Talked to'you a dozen times—so that's what you look like'." That's the way It went through the day—radio call letters, not.;.'; names. And the main picnic course? Why, ham—of course. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15 (Ap)—A. F. Bergman is the kind of guy who walks out on hiS-wife—literally. Bergman yesterday began his annual vacation, And, as usual, he started hoofing out of the Pittsburgh district. He says his wife objects to his walkathons, but adds,that hiking Ib bis pleasure, he.has been doing it for years,'and'that's that. •■ ■ "I have 260,000 miles of footprints behind me," said Bergman. - ; "MUSt be a record I guess." This year his destination is Atlantic City. By clocking around 50 miles a day-he hopes to get there next Saturday night. And what will he do when he gets to Atlantic City?. ' "Well, i may walk up and down the boardwalk a few times," Bergman replied. ALMOND, N.S., Aug. 15 (AP)—"Thero ain't no such thing as a dishonest boss trader." -.-... , • That Was the word today from genial George Kame, President and founder.of .the Annual Horse Traders Convention. Kame spoke with the voice of 63 years' experience. ^ "Even now at evory convention'," said Kame, "I spend most of my time gettln' some city slicker backed Into a fence corner Just to show, him and convince him that hoss traders are the most honest people. "As I said, I've been In the game now for over 60 years and I've yet to meet a swapper who is dishonest. Just, to prove my point, I've1 found that every time a swapper says he's got something to swap, he always produces'a hoss—standln', If possible—and that's alt there Is to It" ' i — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUG. 16, 1949 LAST TIMES TONIGHT- - Affl GiKfnir in BOD Tsylofs irmsl I tlllhimutmcttlnitovtmilctiilnM b GibtirntiTumtdAtmlinintwhltl Cmplete Shows 7:00-8:38 :iftflnrdWiwm'■,,.:, Nelson - Trail - Patterson — Short sections of construction.M 0 to 27 and no delay. Speed limit 30 m.p.h. Paving M 8 to 5. Sj>eed limit 10 m.p.h. and traffic controlled, Speed limit on fresh oil 16 m.p.h. Bossland-Cascade-HFalr. English Cricket LONDON, Aug. 15 (SeuUrs) — Close-Of-play scpres In county cricket tonight: • ' At Lords—Worcester 160 and 117 for four; Middlesex. 288. At Southend—Sussex 184 and 148 for three; Essex 483. At Cheltenham—Gloucestershire 340 and 124 for four; Glamorgan 170. , At Manchester—Lancashire 280 and 243 for eight; Surrey 128. At Leicester—Hampshire 219 and 358 for seven declared; Leicestershire 145 and 16 for one. : At- Northampton—Northamptonshire-351; Nottinghamshire 161 and 138 for two. At Weston-Super-Mare—Somerset 400 for nine declared' and' 106 for five; Kent 274. , - At Bradford—Derbyshire 84 ahd declared. ,'■'■■ 276 for four; Yorkshire 401 for four At Birmingham -Warwickshire 18 for nine declared and 137 for five; combined services 284. -, Mitchells Win Softball Series Over Zenkeys CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 15 : Allie Hughes', last-Inning homu with two out gave Mitchells their third straight win over Zenkeys 9-7 to win the softball series and the right to continue to the finish, ' Zenkeys got a two-run lead ln the fifth which they held tb the -final. Mitchells scored 24 runs In the series and Zenkeys 16 runs. Eur- irg the league season Zenkeys failed to beat Mitchells ln any game, Byng, two games up, in the best-of-five, meet Bombers ln their third Tuesday night for the other final spot, Batteries—Atkhison, Dooling and Savarle. Stevely and Hughes. Umpire—Ed Staples. Fined for Failing to Halt at Stop Street. A $10 fine was paid by Peter Jmaeff of Nelson Monday, on *1 charge ot falling to stop at the intersection of Cedar and Vernon Streets Saturday. Mr. Jmaeff pleaded guilty before Magistrate William Brown ln Nelson City Police Court." Dieppe Veterans Arrive in London LONDON, Aug. 15 (CP)-Thlrty one Canadian veterans arrived today by R.C.A.F. North Star plane on an anniversary pilgrimage to Dieppe, scene of the epic raid of Aug, 19, 1942. The contingent, all of whose members fought at Dieppe, arrived tired and hungry after a 10-hour, delay at Goose Bay, Labrador. They will have only a few hours' rest before going on to Paris early Tuesday where they will mount a guard of honor at the Arc de Trlomphe. Apart from being official representatives-of the Canadian Army units which fought in the raid, the veterana--drawn from across Canada—have personal reasons for visiting Dieppe where many have friends and relatives buried. Shoots Wife, Then Takes Own Life SASKATOON, Aug. 15 (CP) .. middle-aged woman estranged from her husband was killed tonight by a shot-gun blast and police said that the husband, Jeremiah Janzen, then took his own life. A young girl also was Injured by shot-gun pellets." Police said that the first victim was Rose Janzen. She was shot through the right Bide. Fourteen- year-old Edna Lachuk, daughter of the proprietor of the rooming house where Mrs. Janzen was staying, was injured slightly In a second blast HOOVER IN N.Y. NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (AP)-Her bert Hoover, who suffered a gall bladder disturbance en route from California, arrived here today, Hoover, 75, said on a stopover in Chicago yesterday that the concern aroused by the attack was "much ado about nothing." - The former President ot the United States said he expects to spend "a good part of the yesr" ln New York. 'Hoover, who> suffered, the attack aboard . the train, Saturday, was looked over by physicians at Ogden, Utah, and Cheyenne, Wyo, When he stopped over between trains at Chicago, he said he would not fee a doctor there. Promoted CALGARY, Aug. 15 (CP)-Ap pointment of W. O. Twalts of, Toronto as management assistant in the producing department of Imperial Oil Ltd. at Calgary was announced by the company today. He formerly was manager of the coordination and economics department of the company at Toronto.; Mr. Twalfs Is recognized as one of Canada's foremost authorities on petroleum economics. ,. Of Trade Fetes Rushton NAKUSP, B,C, Aug.-15 - The Nakusp- Board of Trade' extended to. F. Rushton on the evening' of Aug. 11, a surprise party at his home, Mr. Rushton has In former years given a great deal of his time aa President of the Board and has taken much interest in. its work since that time. , ' '■ In,vie* of.his leaving for Chilliwack, the Board mat. at. his' home, arriving before he returned -from a supper invitation. Awaiting hla return the members of the -Board made themselves at home on packing cases and what not; entering the house Mr. Rushton wss considerably surprised to find the place full of- members, who presented him with a, "Fisherman's Plaque" at the hand of their President, A, J. Butt, and on which had been neatly Inscribed, "Best Wishes from the Nakusp Board of Trade," while pn tha back the members sighed their names, ' Both Mr. and Mrs. Rushton spoke ln reply to the presentation in which they expressed their pleasure in the original gift. The group drank to the health of the Rushton family and to their happiness in their now home. NELSON COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. Highfield, 916 Gore Street, who have lived in Canada tor the past 39 years, 24 of them in the Kootenays, celebrated their golden Wedding Sunday. ■■■. They were married in the Gulls- field Parish Church, Montgomeryshire, England. ',.. ■••../'.'.. .They spent'Sunday visiting Kootenay Bay and Balfour. ' Australian Miners Work at Old Terms SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 15 (CP) -Australia's 24,000 coal miners today went back tb the pits, on their old terms after a sevon-woek strike, The general coal strike was called June 27, at the height of the Winter season in down-under Australia. The miners were demanding a 35 shilling ($4,85) weekly wage Increase, reduction of the work week from 40 hours to 35 and long- service leave., None of their demands were met and'the case now reverts to arbitration by the National Coal Board. Fathers To Whip Sons WHITBY, Ont., Aug. 15 (CP) — Percy Cross and Nicholas Ouletta, the two fathers who announced Saturday they would refuse to. carry out a magistrate's order to whip their sons, changed their minds today. The boys pleaded, guilty Friday to stealing 22 bottles of gyser. Following a visit from Police Chief John Irvine of Pickering, both fathers said they were inclined to look at, the Whippings in a different light, Neither wanted to use the laths but neither wanted more trouble with the law. Saturday the Chief visited the Ouletta home to see that Magistrate Russell P. Locke's order that each boy received 10 strokes of the lath was carried to out. Ouletta's 14- year-old son was net.at home, however. At the Cross home he found 17- year-iold Ronald was hbme but as Sunday/visitors were present the whipping was postponed. Two Hurt in Crash Near Salmo Still in Hospital Two ot the five occupants of the California oar which turned over oh its side after a tire blowout Saturday afternoon South of Salmo were still in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Monday. • ,x' Raymond Tldd of Berkley, Calif., driver o{ the vehicle, sustained severe lacerations on the left side oi his face and several stitches Were1 required, while Wallace Anderson, Oakland, Calif., suffered a fractured shoulder blade. '.'■ Three other persons In the car at the time who escaped without injuries were Robert Hayes, Oakland, owner of the car, George Inerbick- Ier, Berkely, and Kenneth Dobble, Vlctofla, B.C. . ■ " • Denazification in U. S. Zone Nearly Complete FRANKFURT. Aug. 15 (AP) - The denazification program in the United States occupation zone of Germany has been 99.8 per cent completed, the American Military Government said today. Of 18,199,- 778 persons registered under the law, 26.1 per cent were found to be chargeable cases under the denazification laws. ' ExrLithuanian Chess Champ Leading ARVIDA, Que., Aug, 15* (CP) — Povllas Vaitonls of Hamilton, Ont., former Lithuanian chess champion, today took the lead in the 1949 Canadian Chess Championships at the end of the third round.. Vaitonfs defeated Philippe Brunet and Dr. J. Rauch of Montreal ln today's matches. Standings at tha end of the third round wefe; Povllas Vaitonls 3-0; Frank Anderson, Toronto, Vh-V,; Maurice Fox, Montreal, Wt-Vi; Dr. FedorBohatirch.uk, Ottawa, 2-1; Dr. J.'Rauch, U4-l%;'.Abe' Yanofsky, Winnipeg, IH-IH; Philippe Brunet; 1-2; Jules" Therien, Quebec, 1-2; R. Drummond, Hamilton, 0-3; and Erich Hoehn, 0-3. Director of Salmon Commission Dies NEW WESTMINSTER,' B. C, Aug. 15( CP)—B: M. Brennan,.Director of the Canadian-United States International Sockeye Salmon Commission, died Sunday at his home here, He was 59. Widely known ln the fishing in dustry of the Pacific Northwest, Mr. Brennan was one of the original members of the Salmon Commission. It has been under, his executive direction that all the big construction Work tor rehabilitation ot the Fraser River sockeye runs, fish- ways, has been carried out, 1 Nineteen members of the Kootenay Kilties Band returned fromthe Klmberley Highland Games held at Chapman Camp Saturday highly enthusiastic over the grand hospitality they enjoyed in East Kootenay. • '', .. |; .•■"., Many favorable comments fell the- way of the Band, .especially towards the .younger members. The Band's general smartness and size drew nkrch praise. The. Kilties played for 15 minutes at Creston on their way by train to Klmberley. In tha East Kootenay City they paraded in the morning ahd during the day, Sometimes joining with the Klmberley Pipe Band. There were lota ot refreshments, the youngster receiving all the ice cream* they could eat.' Nelsonites brought ijack 16 medals and-one .cup. Touring Toronto School Boys Invade Calgary • CALGARYj Aug. 15 (CP) - If travelling Is on education, then 18 Toronto school boys, who arrived here Saturday, ere going to be well- educated. The boys are winners of 1949 travelling scholarships offered' in 18 Toronto secondary schools by the Toronto Board' ot»Education to give 16 youths a two-week, all-expense educational holiday through western Canada. Since' leaving Toronto Aug. 2, they have-visited Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton,- Jasper, Vancouver, Victoria, Field, Lake Louise and Banff. Leaving here'tonight they will stop ln Regina and return home Wednesday.' Today, they paid an official call on Mayor J. C, Wctson to present a letter from Mayor H. E. (Buck) McCallum of Toronto. At Leduc, an oil well was blown in for the special benefit of the boys. At Winnipeg, they toured the city and saw the C.P.R. yards. At Vancouver,, they packad a busy schedule of sight-seeing and motor launch trips into their two-day stay, The students were chosen by boys at. their own schools on the basis of scholastic and leadership ability, personality and appearance. Two English Girl Cyclists Enjoy Kootenay Trek; Off to Coast ■ There are many ways to see the Wild and woolly West, but the simple and most economical way to two English girls Is by cycling. The two girls, Elizabeth Stephenson, 25, from Kent, England/and Joan Dllnat, 25, from London, .'England, began their cross country trek from Calgary on July 10, and arrived in Nelson Sunday night Up to Monday afternoon, they had travelled 580 miles on their bicycles. Elizabeth and Joan left England for Canada nearly .two years ago, apd were employed in Toronto ior about one year. ' The girls left Toronto for Calgary by train to avoid the long hot trek across the Prairies'. , On tbelr trip to. Nelson from Cal-. gory they visited Banff, Lake Louise and many- other scenic points. They spent from 10 to' 11 dsys on tha jour, ney to Nelson. Tlte two cyclists left; Nelson Monday afternoon for Trail and points on the way.'They plan to go over the Cascades and on to Vancouyer, then to Victoria.' 1 Returning again to Vancouver, the tourlsta'will sail aboard the Aorangi Oct. 20 for New Zealand, where they will spend 2V, months. Miss Stephenson also visited; hei? sister, Mrs. Kathleen Smith, in Ontario. CARRY 100 POUNDS The girls take with them a large pack sack, sleeping bag, and a smaller pack of miscellaneous articles. Altogether they carry about 100 pounds of food, sleeping equipment and Other articles, . While cycling, the girls clad them-' selves in shorts or slacks, simple shirts and blouses and have only one dress each with them in case they find employment in a town along the way, ln order to' stretch their finances.-In an interview Monday the girls said the clothing they wear, out the most is shoes. < On' some dsys they average about 40 to 50. miles and ara on tht road from about 6 a.m. until the heat of the day. They, then rest for about two hours and aro on their way again until eight or nine ln the evening. . ( They do all their own cooking and enjoy sleeping out In the open. The trip, the? said, will cost them about $100. ' ., Upon coming into British Columbia, the girls were overwhelmed at the "Western hospitality" and said that tha phrase "really stands up to Its meaning." Many people along the way gave them lodging for .the night or for many nights. They also spoke highly of the Scenery. Following their stay ln New Zealand, the girls plan to go.back to England where they will live permanently; i.':■:[•"' i Pays $4,500,000 For Washington Paper WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (AP) The Chicago Tribune paid $4,500,000 for the Washington Times-Herald, papers tiled in United States District- - Court showed Moday.. The papers. were filed by. • the three executors of the estate of the.late Mrs. Eleanor M., Patterson" who ■Willed the Times-Herald to Seven of Us executives. Mrs. Patterson died last year. Claims New Record' For Sailplane ARNPRIOR, Ont, Aug. 15 (C^)— .Barrle Jeffery of Vancouver, employed by the. National Research Council at its experimental air field here, today claimed a new 90-mlle distance record for motorless flight tn Canada. Towed aloft yesterday from Carp, Ont, air field, about 20 miles West of Ottawa, by a Tiger Moth.aircraft, Jeffery, Secretary of the Soaring Association of Canada, was released at 200Q feet. He landed his Grunau baby sailplane near Coteau Landing, Que. five hours and 20 minutes later. Coteau Landing is just 90 miles dUe East from Carp, Previous distance record of 79 miles from London, Ont, to Dunn- vllle, was set early-this year by'Al Pow of London, Ont. Says Finnish Gov't' Crushing Reds HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 15 (AP) —A member of the governing Social Democratic tarty has discio^eu the Government is set on inflicting a "crushing defeat" on Communists "bent on paralyzing the nation." Unto Vurjonen said in a-speech Sunday that the Government had takan all necessary steps to safeguard the normal functioning ot the community while strike movements continue.. (Finland,* bound by her peace treaty with Russia, has beeh steering a cautious course between the East and West In elections in July, 1948, the Communists lost one- fourth of their seats in Parliament to Social Democrats'and Conservatives, Subsequently that month the Cabinet was reshuffled to include Social Democrats, the; one Communist member being dropped, Moscow has 'been extremely critical of the Social, Democrat regime,) Named Air Plans Division Director OTTAWA, Aug. 15 (CP) — Group Capt, K. L. B, Hodson, 39, ot London, Ont, has been appointed director in the Air Flans Division of Air Fore* Headquarters, it was announced today. BLACKHEADS Dot «nwM llMkhtadt-dluolM than. Ott hr» nnM of jwroxlnt wwdir from but int iloro ud appl? gtatty *Hh wat hot •loth enr Mienwui. Thtr dlnoWa and disappear br Ull al* almjila method. Final Tribute Paid A. Slater Of Edgewood NAKUSP, B.C.Aug. 15-FUneral service for Alfred; Slater, whodied here suddenly Aug. 8, was held at St. Agnes' Church, Edgewood, Saturday, the Vicar, Rev. Thomas Mitchell officiating, assisted by Rev. M. A. Mark of the Western Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church, and 'J. Farris, Student missionary at Deer Park, who gaye the address1 by special request. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" "Sate in the Arms of Jesus," "Abide With Me," and "Saviour Thy Dying LoVe," Tha .Vicar gave a brief address by request ln which he spoke ot Mr. Slater's connection with the church and" the good Influence of ■his life. .;.*:''. ,'„•:.; Besides his widow, Martha Suzanne, survivors are one son, William Duncan ot Spokane, two daughters, Ruth May Chisholm and Dorothy Cella Morrison, six grand- ohiidren and one sister, Mrs. Rhoda Hllborn'of Preston, Ont • Pallbearers we're Wilfred Jowett, Jaok McLeod, W. Schiller, L. J. DeGans, K. S. EdgeU and- John Pender. The body Was taken to New Denver for cremation after which tha- ashes were shipped to Edmonton, Alta., for burial'' Marine Explorer Delayed in Attempt At Deepest Dive SMUGGLER'S COVE, Calif., Aug. 15 (AP)—Marine.explorer Otis Barton, on the verge of, attempting man'S* deepest descent Into the ocean depths, had a false start today.; The 46-year-old scientist was bolted Inside his steel, diving bell, the Benthoscope, and the apparatus was lowered' from, a barge a tew feet under the ocean surface. There laSt-minuto tests ot.power, telephone and. sound equipment were made before he.gave the word tor his proposed descent to 6000 feet—deeper than man has ever gone before. - But a short circuit inside, the Benthoscope in tha sound, equipment caused the.sphere tb be raised back onto tha barge, Barton climbed out.-to await repairs, Two days of mechanical difficulties and rough water' have delayed tha dive, originally planned lor Saturday. Calgary Creosote Workers on Strike CALGARY, Aug. 15 (CP) -More than 100 members of the Creosote Workers' Union (TLC) -went on strike today and immediately began picketing the creosoting.plant of the Dominion Tar and Chemical Company. . .' The strike was the4atest development ln a wage dispute which reached its climax when the union unanimously rejected an Arbitration Board award which refused wage Increases for the creosote workers, Company officials said'the picketing had been peaceful and there had been no incidents,; Nearly every member of tha union had joined the picket by noon today but had not Interfered with the passage tit company clerical personnel or trucks. The strike follows action of-the workers last week in voting 28-10 ln favor of a strike'after rejecting an Arbitration Board award which had recommended that no changes be made ln the man's working conditions. i The union began negotiating for a 15-cents-an-hour - wage boost last March and included requests tor nine paid statutory holidays instead of the present six. Wages currently paid at tha plant vary from 80 cents an hour for beginners to $1.15 an hour. BLOUSE SPECIAL Many lovely styles To Clear $1.95 FINK'S , READY-TO-WEAR- The Weather Cool- showery weather persisted In all sections ot British Columbia with the exception of the Southern Interior where it has been sunny and comparatively warm. The temperature ..reached 85 at Penticton and 82 at Kimberley in sharp contrast to the value of 52 reported at Prince George. It will be cooler in the Southern Interior Tuesday with some increase in cloud but elsewhere little chango is expected from - the conditions that, occurred Monday. Nelson .. „...„™ 35 79 — St. Johns ..„,...:. : 48 811.89 Montreal ...... ;,„__ Bl 78 —. Regina — ,59 89 .12 Medicine Hat 48 81 ~ Edmonton '_. 43 78 — Prince Rupert -_™_~. 48 58 ,— Seattle „...;..„.....-. 52 78 - Halifax :... _. . 52 67 - Winnipeg i™. 68 77 '- CALGARY LIVESTOCK ' CALGARY, Aug. 15 **(CP)—The livestock market opened with a draggy tone at Calgary today. Early sales were few, but prices were gen. erally steady. Very few good kinds ware on offer. ' Canners,. cutters and fair cotos were fully steady." Stackers and feeders, were In good' defnand at steady to strong prices. Some pressure was evident on other classes, Early receipts today: Cattle 150. Weekend' receipts: Cattle 478, calves. 127, hogs eight; Hogs closed last week at $35.40 for A's at-yards and plants. Sows brought 18.25 live weight Good' butcher steers 20.25r21.25; common to medium 16.00-20.00. Good to choice butcher heifers 18.00- 19.00; common to medium 15.50- 17.00. Good cows 12.50-13.00; common to medium 11.50-12.00; canner and cutters 9.00-11.00. Good to choice veal calves 18.00-1 19.50; common to medium 14.00- 17.00. , Penticton „ ,. 43 85 _ Vancouver _._; 85 70 .02 Victoria ..: ...„_..._ 52 68 .04 Klmberley' ...««.». 36 82 — Crescent Valley ...„-. 34 82 -r 42" 77 — Grand Forks . -._ 38 87 — Spokane -..„,,,.,„, 52 83 —; Los Angeles _. 89 78 — 67 80 -■ Exceeding 50-Mile Speed Limit Brings $25 Fine William Saprikln of Crescent Valley Was fined $25 ln Nelson Provincial Police Court Monday when he pleaded guilty before Stipendiary Magistrate William Irvine to a charge of exceeding the 60-mile per-hour speed limit near South Slocan Saturday. Mr. Saprikln was also issued a blue driver's licence.'% Fined $10 Each For Overloads SALMO, B.C., Aug. 18 - Two- men paid fines of $10 and costs each' when they pleaded guilty before Stipendiary Magistrate Henry John in Provincial Police Court to charges of overloading their freight trucks, used to haul ore to Trail. Convicted were L. E. Porter of Beaver Falls and M. F. Flctln of Salmo. ;.', Penalized for " Speeding SALMO, B.C., Aug. 15 - John Lahsise of Nelson was fined $10 and/ costs for speeding on the Nelson-Nelway Highway, when he appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate Henry John in Provincial Police Court He pleaded guilty to exceeding the 60-miles-per-hour speed limit Aug. 6. Your choice of two great trains; the Empire Builder or the Oriental Limited, offers restful overnight travel from Spokane to Seattle, with convenient "connections at Seattle or Everett with the Puget Sounder for Vancouver. Railroad tickets are honored on connecting bus leaving Nelson - 11:35 A.M. daily fbr Spokane. Tha Empire Builder leaves Spokane at 11:59 P.M., the Oriental Limited at 9:35 P.M. The Morning Puget Sounder leaves Seattle at 8:16 A.M., leaves Everett at 9:17 A.M., arrives Vancouver at 12:45 P.M. For information or reservation, W.O.HAROLD, City Frtight and PoKsnsar Agent 667 Ward Street, Phone 67 Nelson, B. O. GREAT NORTHERN S1000 IN PRIZES For form, garden and field products, flowers, cooking, canning, sewing, handicrafts, poultry, pets,' etc. at the WEST KOOTENAY EXHIBITION NELSON, B.C.— SEPT. 15-16-17 ENTRIE8 CL9SE 8EPT. 10th Prize Lis! and Entrv Forms From . Exhibition Secretary — 302 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. toi5 OUR 1c SHOE SALE CONTINUES Til Tuesday Night THE SHOE CENTRE Set World Rates For Press Cables " NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (CP) - The recent International Telephone and Telegraph Conference' at Paris -decided wat the rates charged on press cables and radiograms through the world should be one-third the rates for Ordinary private messages. This was disclosed today by Fred E. Melnholtz, Director of Communl- Catloria for -the New York Times and an adviser to the United States delegation. ■ : The one-third ratio Is higher, than most current ratios, which vary greatly. But Meinholtz said it Is impossible to estimate what effect it will have on costs to the press.. Any country is free to make bilateral agreements," he said in an Interview. (Tor instance, if the British Commonwealth wants to keep the Empire press rate of a penyn (two cents) a word, it apparenly is to* to do so. "Decisions of last week's Commonwealth-United States communications in London can supersede the terms of. the Paris agreement, because the London agreement is bilateral." ii""':'.':. (Full details Pf the London meeting have not been made public, but lt if known that delegates raised the celling, on Commonwealth-United States commercial messages frpm 30 to 40 cents a word and the ceiling press rate from 6ft to 10 cents a wbrd.) The Paris regulations go Into effect July 1,1950, Melnholtz: said. The decision on press rates is the first time a definite ratio of press rates to private - message rates has been adopted in the international field. LIST SUGGESTIONS Editor and Publisher, newspaper and advertising weekly, quoted Melnholtz as listing these other rate recommendations: 1. Combined words should be Charged separately. This means the abolition of the use of "cablese" in press messages. .< 2. There should be a 10-word minimum tor both ordinary press and urgent press cables and radiograms. There now Is no minimum. .-, >. The urgent press rate, now equal to the ordinary private-message rate; should be reduced to two- thirds the ordinary rate—or. double the ordinary press rate at the new jatio. - 4. The ordinary private-message rata should ba reduced by one- quarter. (However, some of the 60 countries at the Paris meeting indicated their Intention of Increasing existing rates before the cut gees Into effect next July.) 5. The reduced rate for code telegrams and half-rate, deferred telegrams should be abolished. t, The minimum wordage for night letters should be.reduced from 25 to 32 words; but night letters of "mot* than-22 words will'incur a rate increase ot 12ft per cent. 7. A minimum. charge of five words should be adopted for ordinary and urgent private messages, Instead'of the present minimum nf three words. "The: atmosphere (at Paris) was jpot conducive to anything that would make communications cheaper," said Melnholtz. He said that the United States tried unsuccessfully to get adoption of a regulation to include newspaper service (.telegrams, press orders and press queries in the press-rate classification. Under the Paris regulations, these would be charged at the same rate as private messages. . Dollar Shortage Hinders Plans lo Lower Tariffs OTTAWA, Aug. 15 (CP) - The International dollar shortage- has temporarily blocked the world's latest attempt to expand1 world trade through tariff reductions, en Informed source said today. ' The source said the four-month tariff' talks at Annecy,; Frarice, showed that most of < the - world wanted to expand multilateral trade but that the shortage of dollars was hindering efforts.' , However, the Annecy. Conference had one beneficial effect, the source added. It paved the road pver which expanded trade could travel once the dollar hurdles Were leaped. The conference specifically undertook-the task of getting an additional 11 countries to join the 1947 Geneva International Tariff Agreement towards the elimination of discriminatory tariffs. Canada is one of the 23 nations that have already sighed the agreement. ' All of the 11 countries are expected to Join, the source said. These are Italy, Sweden, Finland, Greece, Colombia, Nicaragua, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Denmark, Uruguay and Liberia, Seek Increased Consumption For Fish Market By The Canadian; Press The fishing industry is a vital part of the economies of six of.Can- ada's 10 provinces—British Columbia, Quebec and the four Maritime Provinces. Fishing Is the chief industry in Newfoundland and it ranks high in the other five provinces, British Columbia does the biggest business ln fish, with Nova Scotia second and Newfoundland third. All told; saltwater fisheries bring ln around $100,000,000 a year.' Hova Scotia provides as good'as example as any of the current picture ln the fishing Industry: Some 20,000 Nova Scotians depend on the fishing Industry for their livelihood. If the demand for sea products remains high, they enjoy comparative prosperity; if the markets drop their standard of living is carried down in the slump, The Dominion Atlantic Fisheries Experimental Station at Halifax has completed a survey into actual, and potential markets for, Nova Scotia fish products. The potential market, running as far West as Chicago, embraces, about 60,000,000 people. People in-this area consume an average of seven pounds of fish per person;per yeais-in Halifax the average consumption is 35 pounds per person per year. Each year, Nova Scotia fishermen land between 75,000,000 and 100,- 000,000 pounds of fresh fish. If the average consumption of the potential market area could be raised,by only one pound of fillets a year, It would mean an Increased market for approxl mately 182,000,000 pounds of round fish every year, or more than the current annual yield In the province, it takes about three pounds Of fish as they, are caught to producp one pound of table fish. Fisheries experts say that ono of the chief reasons for low fish consumption lies* in quality. The Nova Scotia.housewife, with the sea practically at her back door is used to high,quality fish products. But Inland, at Montreal, Toronto or Windsor, putting fresh fish WOULD KEEP CLOSER CHECK ON IMMIGRATION OTTAWA Aug. 15 (CP)-E. S. Evans of Toronto, Ontario. Command President ot the Canadian Legion, said* today the Government should a closer check on Ideologies ef displaced persons in Canada. Addressing the 16th biennial convention of the Ontario Command, Mr. Evsins Bald there have been Instances of D.P.'s not living up to the immigration agreement after entering Canada. Nelsdn Wholesale District , This view of a little-photographed section of Nelson was submitted to the Dally News Picture Contest by Mr. Baragan'of Box 245, Nelson. W '• Churchill Visibly Affected by Warmth of Strasbourg Honor STRASBOURG, France, Aug. 15 (P.eu'tera) — Winston Churchill brushed tears from his eyes today when he replied to the Mayor of. Strasbourg after receiving the Honorary Citizenship of this picturesque age-old city -of many wars. ' ',- ■ His voice trembled with emotion as he recalled his long association with France and emphasized that Anglo-French cooperation would open up a great prospect for the whole of Europe. . * Churchill, here as one of thp main architects of the new Council of Europe, spoke in the beautiful 18th- century City'Hall where the Mayor and the Councillors had met to honor Britain's wartime Prime Minister for, the part he played in freeing Strasbourg from the Nazis. He was visibly affected: by the warmth of the welcome he received throughout the ceremony. After receiving the scroll, Churchill spoke in French from a City HaU balcony to thousands of cheering people. "You have.paid me an Incomparable compliment that I shall-value for the rest of my life," he said. "Let us march together. Vive La France." Earlier, to city offcials at the ceremony, he said: ,: "If we1 stand together and work and think together lh the future as we have in the past, a great, prospect will open not only for Britain and.France but to all Europe. "Here In Strasbourg, on the frontier, is the seed and centre from1 which will be developed that, European society which will embody the wisdom, culture and civilization of the great nations of Europe, and-the great nations of the West. "For oyer 40 years I have marched shoulder to shoulder - with the:French people and the French armyi Many of thoep years Have been war years. Nothing has ever occurred at any time that Departed my sympathies and accord from thp French people and tho French nation," After Inspecting a Guard, of Honor cBurchill delighted the waiting crowd outside., by turning towards them-and giving the"V" sigh. "ROYAL CITY" TITLE CAUSES RIFT BETWEEN GUELPH, NEW WESTMINSTER GUELPH,- Ont., Aug. 15 (CP) — Two more Canadian cities are a- feudlng, and again Her Late Majesty Queen "Victoria has been dragged into the act, but by only one of the municipalities. The argument' this time is over the right to the title "tap Royal City" arid' neither "Guelph nor New Eyiclioitlor Ottawa's Pioneer Vel-Squatlers By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Aug, 15 (CP) — After three years, the Government has given eviction notices to the pioneers ih Canada's most prolonged uprising of homeless veterans. The Justice Department, through a lawyer, has told the 34 families living in twp great eld homes on Sandy Hill they must get out by the end of the month. The Defence Department needs the space,1 they say. The- families, many of them people who were in on the original , . , , ,., , seizure in September 1046 or who on the market has been difficult, moved ln ,hortiy afteiy said today We Specialize in Wedding Bouquets and Arrangements tmS Jjorn, /MACS Jy T&ytiiJ^i\GnuKkau ''i VHQN£:9IO~NtLSON.B.C. mostly due to transportation problems. . PLAN WASHERS Experiments: show that nearly all bacteria which spoil fish are Imbedded In the fish slime. If that slime can be removed, toe bacteria count is^cut sharply. A washing machine has been designed to do this job and it Is expected to be in commercial use soon. Improved refrigeration cars are being designed so that fish products .may be moved long distances without spoilage. With this new equipment, Nova Scotia—and tha ether fishing provinces—hopes to make a serious bid for "the big inland market Retired Province Columnist Pies VICTORIA,. Aug. 15 (CP)—Percy C. Bawling, 72, well known retired columnist of the Vancnuver Daily Province, died here today- Mr. Rawling, native of England, had been in British Columbia fpr more than .85 years. He worked for several years on the Victoria Colonist before going, to Vancnuver about 25 years ago. Retiring three years ago, he came to Vancouver Island. :':'■■;.S !^&*&*s yiCKEHS •>^GW * vickers' is iimiimi ii cimti it Calvert iihiueh'mmmi hi. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. TO RESIST WAGE INCREASE IF costs affected; OAKLAND, Calif..' AUg. 15 (AP) —An employer spokesman warned the International Typographical Union today that any demands that will increase costs will be resisted firmly. - / Speaking at the'opening session of the -. IJT.Tr, annual convention, Thomas P. Henry, Jr., of Detroit, said: ■'}. "You are going, to meet resistance thla year to any demand that will increase costs. -: ■■'.: : "And there Is going to be a gopd economic report for the firm stand that employers will take. We suggest that you* analyze this situation yourselves -arid^tnat you:-temper ybur demands nut uf an-apprecla- Unn of the'situation1 which our industry faces." '- - ,i •; ■ . ( Reds Attack Approve Truman Terms for Europe Arms Aid WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (AP)- The House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee today approved the full amount asked by President Truman for Western Europe arms aid. The Committee, however, split it up between cash and contract authority. Tbe Committee also refused to include any authorization for an arms-aid program for non-Communist China. The President had requested $1,- 160,990,000 to help Atlantic Pact countries arm against .aggression. He wanted lt all in cash. The Committee decided to give it this way: : Cash: $498,130,000 to, be used up to next March 31, and $157,710,009 to be used between March 31 and June 30. Contract, authorization: $428,100,- 000 up to March 31 and $77,050,000 from March 31 to June 30. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUG/16, 1949 — 3 New B.C. Labor they're going to fight back. One tenant-spokesman said they'll appeal right to Prime Minister St. Laurent He said they have never paid rent—the Government apparently figured that would be tantamount to recognition—but have heated the hemes and kept the hot water pipes and water heating units in repair. A Government official said the houses are needed for the Provost Corps that now is scattered throughout the city and for administrative offices. He said the Department of National -Defence which took them over during the war. for C.WA.C, barracks has never recognized the squatters as legal tenants. That, he said, did away with the need for a six-month eviction notice. The', notice Was served Aug. 8 The deadline is Sept. 1. They call the houses Kildare Barracks and annex. The former la at the corner of Laurler and.Chapel Streets, not far from the Laurler House that is the home of former prime minister Mackenzie King. The other Is pn Chapel-Street In the eld days, when Sandy Hill was the No. 1 residential district of the capital, they were well-known homes of well-knoyn families. First Tangible Lead In Slaying of Coast Divorcee Reported SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 15 "(AP) —The "first tangible lead" - in the two-year-old slaying of a Vancouver, B. C„ divorcee here was report- ed. today. District Attorney Don Keller added the lead points to a definite suspect. The garrotted body of Mrs. Marian Davidson Newton, 36, was found ln brush above an ocean cliff July 1*7, 1049. Keller said if would be some days before he could make any fuller announcement The Alps hospice founded by St Bernard, and famous for its lifesav- ing dogs, has been lh existence since about 1081. ■ I . Westminster, B.C., will give Up the coveted cognomen. The'question 'came,;abbuj"-when the New Westminster Juhier Chairi- ber of Commerce decided "Guelph had no right to the title: arid asked its Civic Affairs Cemriiittee tp write the Ontario city tc that effect Guelph'a claim is based on:-the fact that, when the community was founded in l827i*pyaIoliri,'Galtstho name of the reigning Royal.'Family was Guelph. John Gait thought that was a fine name for thp municipality. He noted It hr.d apparently never been used in the Empire before. So Guelph was born and with it the claim to the title. , :.,■- Mayor Louis Sangster of New Westminster felt his city had prior claim. ; '■■ --'■■-.- "Wp received, our name from Queen Victoria herself and' wo were Incorporated as a city In 1860 —17 years before Guelph. ... Mayor Gordon Rife'- Of Guelph said he hadn't received any word on the subject from the West coast as yet but he intimated he wouldn't back down.'Other citizens, proud of their city's title, are prepared to line up behind the mayor to defend'the Royal City's right to' be called that "The two cities previously fpuding are London arid Peterborough, Ont, scrapping over the right to' a'statue of. Queen Victoria. Both are scornful Of an unidentified city which is trying to get into the scrap. CANTON, Aug. 15 (AP)-Chinese Coimmunist forces have. bypassed besieged Kanhsien and attacked Nankang. 195 miles Northeast of Canton, the Nationalist, refugee capital, i. '■■'' '"': ■■.:- "■ '■ The Nationalist military, admitted this.serious development today* ln the Kiangsi Province fighting but said KahhMenV itself '.still' was in Government hands In coaatal ridden, Province, Northeast of Kwangtung arid'East bf .Kiangsi,' Other Red forces "are hamnSering: closer to.Foochow, the jp'roiflnclal" dhpltaly '** Ah' amy spokesman disclosed meanwhile that 50,000 to 60,000 Nationalist troops hadv'beeri removed from the Hepgyang front for tear they would desert to the Reds. ' CANTON, China, Aug.,15 -.:'■: ..:'. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Fancy Paints John F. Lubben III, I years, 3 months,- whose picture was submitted to the;Dally News Plctura Contest by Mrs.: VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP) - Premier- E, C Manning:of Alberta said' today his province is doing everything possible to facilitate the export of crude oil; but hTrelterat- ed that no natural gas will leave the province until Atbertaria-have an adequate reserve. .'-." In a telephone - interview from Quallcum - Beach - on Vancouver Island, Mr. Manning said surveys ate almost complete for a crude . oil pipeline from Edmonton to Heglna, arid,on to the head of the Great Lake;. ' -■: "Wejve got a surplus of oil now," he said. "Our problem is to get rid of it" '-,- "... ■•;.-'.' But with natural gas, he said, 'our first responsibility is to the people of Alberta. We won't export until our own requirements are ■met" .. VICTORIAv Aug, 15 (CP)-Capt John Cates, British Columbia's nev Labor Minister, took over temper- jary offices;iri-toe Speaker's Chambers: at.the Legislative Buildirigi today and: began > work immediatelj delivlng Into the many branches pi his department to familiarize himself with his new position.; He arrived here on the morniti; boat from Vancouver and has rid: decided yet if he will bring hij family to lfve-.ln .Victoria from., tfi North Vancbiiver. home. -,... '■• '. "I- would like to say," the nr -. Minister stated. In a. brief Inter; view, "that I hope to bring abpH better understanding betw*pf labor arid management . ; "Better relations in B.C. industrj would be to the advantage :of.: thi pe0ple«of the province generally. - "I proriilse cooperation to al parties. I;ani here to help tri'eWrj way-possible to bring about bettei relations in B.C. industry." , ' - One of Labor Minister Cafes' "firs jobs will be to deal with labdr'i demands for revamping of Itlij Workmen's Condensation Act* The average depth of the ocean below sea level is 12,450 feet SENTENCED ON CHARGES OF BREAKING, ENTERING 4 : VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP)"r4 Herbert Wyatt, 28, and Clareric] Reblnson,. 28, were each senteiicej in police court today to two yearl in penitentiary ori charges of break} ing and entering. They pleadei guilty to stealing a safe containing $1700 frpm a soft drink plant here "Suffered Much With Constipation" "I tried many remedies but could not end this old trouble. One day I waa told to try KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.Ibagan to eat this cereal regularly. It works wonderal" M. Mason, 6727 9tn' Avenue, Rosemoiint. Montreal. Just one of many unsolicited letters. Yon too may find lasting relief; irom constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet! Eat a daily ounce' of criap, tasty ALL-BRAN, drink; plenty of water! If "not comi| pletely satisfied after 10 days, lend empty carton to Kellog: ' London, Ont. GET DOUB yOUR MONEY BACK. ■P Every day \;8 satisfiedcustomers i 7 Amazing results with my Daily News ^ After housecleaning sell elephants" through FOR MISCELLANEOUS Columns— "white SALE teach MOKE BUYERS Through the NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESbAY, AUG. U, 1949 pFasty 680 XewbtvV v Uv&cut. PRAYER FOR A CHILD New setting for the old beloved irayer of childhoodl Children love o look at it you'll love to em- nolder this happy little picturel For a New Arrival,' this favorite irayer!. Perfect nursery gift. Pat- ern 680: transfer 14%xl8 inches. Laura Wheeler's improved patent makes needlework so simple vith Its charts, photos and concise lirections. Send .TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ln olns (stamps cannot be accepted) pi this pattern to Nelson Dally lews, Needlecraft Dept, 266 Baker It, Nelson,-1B.C. Print plainly PAT. ''ERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. i9389 ■'.SIZES 12—20, 9029 WAIST 24"—32" WIoauul WlcuduL '' . YOU NEED BOTH . TI^O separate ■ patterns to give 'ou a smart start on Fall! yoked >louse;new slim skirt with hipflaps; Ibth sew-easy. Each pattern is- 25c. lend nowj Pattei-h 9389 in size 12, 14, 16, 18, Oi 30, 82, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 Ikes 2 yards 39-inch. -Pattern 9029 comes in waist sizes 4, 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 26 takes IH •ards 64-lnch fabric. ■Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS 280 In coins (stamps cannot be ccepted) for this pattern. Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRE8S, TTYLE HUMBER, Send your order to MARIAN IARTIN, care of Nelson Daily fews, Pattern Dept, 266 Baker St. [Bison, B.C. , ByJDA.BAILEY ALLEN <■ . TOMORROW'8 DINNER Quartered Lettuce Creamy French Dressing '.'■' *... FlakedFlsh.Loaf " , • Caper or Fickle Sauce Whipped Potato Swlsschard Blueberry-Bread and . Butter Pudding Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk (Children) CREAMY FRENCH DRESSING Pecl-1 small section garlic and cut fine. Place lh a cup; add 1 tsp. salt, and crush and mash together with the back of a spoon. When the garlic is completely blended with the salt stir In 1/3 c, salad oil, 2% tbsp. vinegar and 2 tbsp, heavy sweet or sour cream. Mix well. Then add % tsp. pepper or 3 drops tabasco. Let stand 2 or 3 hrs. Stir again before using. Delicious with any green salad or with sliced tomatoes or cucumbers. FLAKED FI8H LOAF In a deep kettle place IH lbs. halibut, cod or haddock, or any light fleshed fish. Add 1 small bayleaf and IH' tsp.' salt. Cover with boiling water; Put oh the lid and simmer until the fish is tender, .about 25 min. Remove from the liquid and cool. Then remove the skin and bones, and flake the fish into bits with a fork. Meantime combine IH c. soft white bread, crumbs with 1 1/3 c. milk, and pook together to form a paste. Add to the fish. Separate 2 eggs; beat the whites stiff and the ydlks ' until creamy. Add the yolks to the (fish. Stir in the grhted rind and juice. H lemon, 1% tsp, salt, Vt tsp. pepper, H tbsp. melted bhtter or margarine, and fold in the beaten egg whites. Oil a loaf pan with butter or margarine and line the bottom with; a small sheet, of waxed paper. Pack in the fish mixture. Stantt in an pan and surround with boiling water. Bake 45-50 min. in a moderate oven, 350 F. Cover the loaf the first 15 min. with'a piece of waxed paper so it will not become too dry on top. Serve hot with caper or pickle sauce, or cold with sauce BLUEBERRY BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING Butter or margarine 4 slices white bread* and cut in 1-lnch squares. Beat 3 eggs foamy;, add H c. sugar, Vt tsp.. salt and; Vt tsp. nutmeg, and beat until mixed. Then stir in 2H c. milk. Arrange for baking Ih a qt- slzed casserole or baking dish as follows;—Put 1/3 of the bread in the bottom; envoi with a layer nf % c. fresh or ' frozen blueberries,*1*' Then repeat using the bread and H c. blueberries. Pour in the milk sind egg mixture. Top with the remaining squares of bread and bake in a moderate oven, 350 F. until puffy, firm and brown, about 40 min. Serve while still warm with or without cream. TRICK OF THE CHEF To give a nice glaze and rich color toi the stuffed pork tenderloin,-brush the top .lightly "with-liquid'gravy seasoning when half roasted. ' Vera Lynn Payne expresses wordless disapproval on her first visit to the barber. This character study was submitted to the Dally News - Picture Contest by her father, J. R. Payne of Castlegar. • Beauty Hints By IDA IEAN KATO Baths, Massage, Rollers, Vibrators Help But Not Unless You Eat Less Fears for Future Of Prairie Lily REGINA (CP)—A one-woman campaign to save Saskatchewan's floral emblem has been launched by Mrs. Dorothy Morrison- of Regina. Her attractive booklet "The Prairie Lily," written for Saskatchewan school children, Is Just oft the press. "The prairie lily used to grow in profusion," Mrs, Morrison writes in her preface. "Now the lily population has decreased* so much that flower lovers are alarmed." ' The booklet contains a collection of stories, poems, essays and photographs concerned with the lily, all slanted toward preserving this fast- disappearing flower. ' Saskatchewan chose the lily as Its floral emblem in 1941, Mrs. Morrison recalls,1 when the Legislature passed an act making the "flower known botanically as 'Iilii^ri phila- delphicum andlnum'—and popularly called 'the prairie lily'—the emblem of the province." Despite dry years—drought is the natural enemy of the lily—the flower has made a comeback ot sorts within recent years only to be faced by another mortal enemy—man. The flaunting beauty of the Illy impels the thoughtless flower-picker to raid lily stands. It is vTith, the idea of educating children, and through them the grown-ups, to the need tor conserving the lily that Mrs. Morrison has written her booklet. Bruges, at one time chief among European seaports, list its place when the channel of the Belgian river connecting with the North Sea became; silted up. Antwerp is now Belgium's chief port. ■ When- milady finally decides that she must do SOMETHING about her* weight; her thoughts turn to diet, but only momentarily. Then she reasons that wlih all the modern miracles, surely there must be some way out besides diet So she looks into the reducing methods so dear ■to the feminine heart— cabinet baths, massage, vibrators, rollers and machines that stimulate the circulation, the well-known fountain of youth, All of these deluxe methods are ■flne/yani}'* streamlining — provided the daily calories .are trimmed just under your' personal requirements. Reducing- begins and ends with What.you eat But there-are a couple of advantages in paying to reduce. Having taken this step to streamline, you Immediately feel pounds lighter. Then having paid out good cash, you're determined to get 'your money's worth ... . and that's what it takes to reduce," determination. It may 'cheer those on a budget, to know that with the same determination they too can look like their old sylph again. However, if the pleasure In seeing the scales down after a steam bath encourages you to eat lightly, fine—you'll lose. But if a two-pound loss in water from the tissues, lulls you Into overeating at dinner,-,*, j you're right back where you started.' ' What about the mechanical devices—rollers, squeezers and machines that stimulate circulation? They are all to the good; and with calories cut1 below requirements you'll lose weight and, happily, in the right places. When the calories used for energy are balanced by those eaten, weight stays steady. Eat more, and the excess is scored as body fat That's a law of nature and it can't be "fixed."- As for body massage, It's .wonderful too. Massage Is soothing, gently prods the circulation into action, removes kinks and Induces a feeling of well-being generally. But unabetted'by diet, massage is no. reducer either. It all bolls down to food intake versus energy output Clip the calories Whare they will be least missed, keep circulation up and doing with musclar exercise or mechanical stimulation, and soon friends will be asking tor your reducing system. JLov© Problems ',...* By JANE ATKINSON Secret of Happy Marriages May Lie In Giving and Taking When Arguing Dr.iL-Mi:,'. Atkinson: . | now I'm beginning to doubt it. I am engaged to be married in For Parents By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. Ph.D. Many Mothers Know What Child Must Eat But Not What Makes Him Like It ', In recent years there has been great progress ln the selection and preparation of proper foods for babies and young children. The modern pediatrician guides the mother in these matters. Manufacturers of foods have made available a wonderful array of foods' that, are adequate, palatable, and easily and safely served to babies and young children. Books, magazines and lectures give many reliable facts and procedures relating to correct foods' for ■ youngsters* Never was there a time when so many mothers have had so much useful Information about selection, and preparation of wholesome foods for their children, or a time when so many mothers in our country could afford so well to buy these,foods. - , NOW READY! AN ENTIRELY "NEW STYLE" WOODWARD'S MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE FOR FALL and WINTER (1949) Designed to Simplify Mail A More Convenient Size New Perfect Binding Better Illustrations Order Buying • Heavier Cover • Easier to Read COPIES ARE BEING'MAILED TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. IF YOU DON'T RECEIVE ONE, WRITE WOODWARD'S (MAIL ORDER) VANCOUVER, B.C. "WE SERVE THE WEST — BEST" EATING PROBLEMS . Yet it is chiefly among these more highly Intelligent and Informed mothers that most eating problems ln children arise. As a rule, these mothers know far more about the foods that little children should have than of how to cause these children to enjoy eating. Mothers, who know little about proper diets for their children don't Incline to worr^ over the youngster's appelate. For them ignorance seems almost to be bliss. But how can knowledge about the: proper quality, quantity and preparation of food for the baby and young child be harmful? Isn't such knowledge very essential? Of course, it's essential. But with this knowledge needs also to go knowledge of how to cause the child to enjoy the proper foods and the art of putting this knowledge Into practice. Such knowledge and art imply understanding'by the mother of the child's emotions and her own and the art of managing her own emotions so as to cultivate favorable emotions in him concerning eating. As you can see, a mother can have so much anxiety and stirrings ln her insldes when the youngster does not choose to eat what she is sure he should and as much of It as he should, as to cause the child to choose less Instead of more, ot What she Is so eager to have him eat. When such happens her knowledge of htf food needs can do'her child harm Instead of good. LIMIT CHOICE On the other hand ,see how much good her Wisdom' about the choice and preparation can mean to her and him if she can. use this wisdom wisely. But let's not be too hard.on the mother for letting her emotions get the better of her intelligence. Perhaps we should shift the blame deservedly to all those experts who put so much emphasis on proper selection and preparation of foods without considering the child and his emotions and the "mother ..and her emotions. The - average pedia- September, and ihy fiance and I are disagreeing over extending an invitation to tbe wedding of my brother and his wife. My family and I have not been talking to my brother for the past three years, hut my fiance was best man at his wedding and godfather to his child. We love each other tremendously, but this issue has caused us to postpone our wedding. We are both strong believers in our point I don't want my brother there. He does, >' •.■ ■'. ■' ' '*..•• c. c. Dear C. C: If you and. this man you expect to marry are both such strong believers in holding to your own opinions and desires, I wouldn't bet a nickel on the chances of your marriage being a happy one. Married life calls for constant adjustment to another's point of view and much yielding of one's own, on each side, if it is not to be a cat-and-dog affair all the time. Each of you had better promptly, . and radically, overhaul your Ideas on this subject of stubbornly, holding out for your own way, and realize that sometimes one must give in, sometimes the other, according to whose wishes have the most right and reason on their side. If you can't do this, you had better call off your en. gagement Your letter makes me suspect that stubbornness may be a family char. acterlstic that keeps you all from making peace with your brother and it would seem to me your wedding should be an .excellent opportunity for burying the hatchet. ' LOST INTEREST Bear Miss Atkinson: ' I am 19, and have been goin|: with a boy for quite a while. About a month ago, he just quit coming to see me. I haven't any idea what happened, but I would like to know. He often told me he loved me, but I would like to find out what's wrong, but I don't have any Idea how to go about it. Please give me your advice. Ia. Dear L: ■ All right, here's my advice but you're not going to like lt: Drop the whole thing. Any young man who "Just quits" coming to See a girl, does so for the simple reason that he's lost interest. Do you.want to be humiliated by forcing him to tell you: plainly?, a'.;,-. '\ - j IFlie Doctor 'By tfERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. Road to Health Sometimes, Long Arid Wearisome After Illness AS a rule, we do not recover all at once from a serious illness. The road back to health Is sometimes long and often tedious, but it can- usually be shortened by good care. Moreover, obeying the doctor's orders at this time prevents relapses and Insures against permanaent damage.. Doctors know that the convalescent patient is often.irritable, lacks Interest and has a poor appetite, yet good nourishing food during this time is extremely Important so that material may be supplied for repair of the body tissues. WATCH PATIENT The food must be prepared and served ln an appetizing way. It does no good to overload the patient's plate, because this may only servo to lessen his desire for food. Be- tween-meal snacks may be valuable in helping to supply the necessary nourishment , The patient must be watched for signs of overtiredness, such as restlessness and loss of interest yawning,, increased pulse rate, slight fever, sleeplessness and loss of appetite. Often the patitat may recover more rapidly ln new surroundings, if he can be freed from worry and care. A change ot clitaate may often prove of great benefit particularly to those, who have had a prolonged Illness. '. ' •' The patient shoujd get back to his normal activities and duties as soon as possible, including such things as dressing in his usual clothes and eating his meals with the family. It is also helpful to get the patient out ot doors as soon as .possible when, the weather permits. CAREFUL VISITORS As a rule, visitors to the convalescent patient are welcome. However anyone with a cold, sore throat or other Infection should be kept away and visitors should not prolong their stay until the patient is tired. Fur thermore, they should be thoughtful - In their conversation and should be cautioned against discussing illnesses and morbid subjects. Of- course, good nursing cara provides a great deal of comfort A proper chair should be selected for him, pillows should be arranged comfortably, and the bed-clothing should be warm and not too heavy. The patient must be watched closely so that if any symptoms develop which indicate a. recurrence of Illness they may be promptly de- tected and reported to the physician. QUESTIONS AND AN8WER3 .H.: Will you please tell me something about Bell's palsy Answer: Bell's palsy is due to some injury to the facial nerve, such as might take place as a result of infection or a tumor pressing on it < Exposure to cold, which causes neuritis of the nerve, may be responsible. In - such cases, all the muscles of the face on one side arc paralyzed. The eye cannot be closed nor the forehead wrinkled, tha' lower lid droops, the eye waters, and the angle of the mouth Is lowered on the side affected. In most cases the condition Is duo to cold. Hot applications, electrical treatments and massage of the muscles of the face are all helpful in treating this condition. It usually clears up completely after five or six weeks. Deaths By The Canadian Press NEW YORK—Edward. Caldwell, 88, President ot the McGrawhlll Book Company. WINDERMERE, Ont. — Albert Matthewson, 78, former Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario. PRAGUE—Dr. Joseph Bata, 61, renowned Professor of Surgery at Prague's Charles University. LONDON—Sir Edward Gerald Hawkesworth, 52, former Governor of tbe British Honduras. NORMAN, Okla.-Dr. Charles Newton Gould, 81, founder of the University of Oklahoma School ot Geology. .TORONTO—Reuben Bannister, 69 masseur for the Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey team for SO years. VICKERS* IS DISTRIBUTED IN CANADA BY CALVERT DISTILLERS (CANADA) LTD.1 This advertisement Is not published or diu played by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia! Cornish Jungle Boasts Bamboo BODMIN? England (Reuters)—A 25-acre bamboo jungle, centre of one of Corwall's strangest industries, is preparing for a bumper harvest in the next few years. The Jungle*, It is claimed, will provide 10,000,000 canes a year. The industry began when F. Net- tleinghame, who ran a roadhouse here, found takings slumped, at the outbreak of the war. He turned his attention to ah overgrown plantation of bamboo canes planted by a previous occupier after returning from India. . \ Now,' the plantation contains 35 varieties, many 'as high as 30 feet. Nearly $80,000 has been Invested in the industry. These canes are used in gardens, I lollipop sticks, feather-broom handles and fishing rods. This jungle is supplying hot only Britain, but also Switzerland, Holland, Denmark, Finland and Australia. trlcian may deserve some of the blame. Too often he only tells the mother whajato feed the Child and how much and even may scold her when she doesn't get such quantity and quality of, food into him. The mother can force the child to eat only in an indirect way by limiting his choices, provided she can do so with perfect self-cohtrbl. To this end she should serve only one food at a time, as a rule, and in very, very small portions; letting him choose between this and nothing, while she keeps her own In-' sides serene, her head- clear and her lips closed. TEA BAGS LESS FUSS FULL FLAVOR NO WASTE Thrifty too! 28 oz. tin TOMATOES Alouette Standard 2 for 35c Sunny Down, Fey., 20 oz. cans; 2 for. Unsweetened; 48 oz. can i AIRWAY COFFEE * Mild mellow blend. 16 oz. pkg. T'VC PEACHES 3V's for preserving PeanUt Butter Beverly; lo oz.jar Tomato Juice Grapefruit Juice SalmOn Fancy Keta; 15M> oz. can - f J 11*11 All Brands; Canned Milk i6 oz. cans, * f0r RinSO Medium pkg. _ 42* 25* 36* 34* 29* 34* Approximately 14 lb. crate $2.39 POTATOES New, clean. 10 lbs, in shopping bag. 49c Field Tomatoes Ripe, Firm; Lb. Pickling Onions SIS; ^— Celery Crisp, Green Stalks; Lb. Bananas Yeiiow, Ripe;ib. _— 16* 20* 14* 23* Short Ribs Blue Brand, for Braising; „__LB; ft' n Piece or aide Bacon sum- .■—.% i- Vz ib.".' Meat & Cheese Loaf Tasty for Sandwiches v Chicken Halibut Lb.. Delicious for Baking 33* 35' 26* 34* FRYING CHICKEN Spilt free on request. Lb. 55c • Sliced Bologna Lb. 47' PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16th -17th GREAT Continues BOYS' OXFORDS Lugo sole. Regular $8,95 SALE $6.77 MEN'S OXFORDS Lugg sole. Regular $10,50 SALE $7.77 BOYS' ELK BOOTS . For school, Neollte soles. Regular $5.95 SALE $4.77 You'll find many other values when you >hop*at R. ANDREW . &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASH10N Tourist Money Travels Widely EDMONTON (CP) - What happens to that $5 bill you just spent? Where does it go and who handles lt before it gets salted away in a bank'.'or an old'sock? - ■ ■ These questions have been puzzling the experts for some time and the Pacific Northwest Travel: Association thinks it has some,of the answers. * The Association tagged 30 United States $5 bills here on June 4, in structing anyone who handled them to write the-organization and say what happened to the money. . The nbiect u? ihe experiment h just wheic iouust dollars u wcl and their'effect Jon: the 'West's economy. Alfred Blyth, Alberta President of the P.N.T.A., says letters have come in telling of the- bills' travels as, far West as Vancouver, and as far East as Mendham, Sask. "Within a few weeks we expect to *get hundreds of- letters from" holders of the 30 bills, ahd it wilj give a good idea just what, each United States dollar means , to Canadian economy." 'One letter, from a lunch counter operator In DeBolt, Alta., said, "I have a lunch counter here and today received bill No. 22.1 passed the bill on to our postmaster, in payment for a money order." The bill has been traced through several other transactions ln DeBolt. Bill No. 7 took a long trip to Vancouver after being picked up in Macleod, Alta. Only one of the 30 bills still is- known "to ibe in Edmonton. :■■'..' For crow shooting, the best decoy Is a stuffed great horned owl, the crow's natural enemy. Tailored BLOUSES By Philmac. Sizes 12 to 20. Assorted Colors 5.95 Fashion First Ltd. PASTEURIZED m-vr "" MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN K ootenay Valley Uaiky New Shipment of Cotton Dresses All sizes MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE Nelson Social t In compliment of Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, who celebrated her 82nd birthday, Monday, also- honoring Mrs. B. Madden of St. Catharines, Ont., Mrs. W. J. Sturgeon and Mrs, M. J. VigneUx entertained at 618 Silica Street at Mrsi: ^turge-li's home that evening "at a buffet supper when' 14 guests-were present,' • Miss* Ellen- Anweiler, Silica Street, spent the -weekend in Ainsworth at the home- of'Mrs. McCallum. • Miss Maude, Dolphin .of the staff.of the Royal Victorian Hospital, Montreal, has arrived to visit her family in Nelson,', • Mrs. A. Ling arid her daughter, Miss Doreen Ling, Josephine Street, have, returned from a few.days visit in Spokane. ',-.'' '".'■■: • Mf'. and Mrs. W.'R. Baird and daughter "Evelyn and Mary have returned - to their home at Port Moody after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.'W. Kuhn, 512 Innes Street. • Joseph DeLucrezio, 1004 Hoover Street, has left for Calgary where his marriage to Miss Ruth Fath of Nelson takes place this week.' • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marsden, Silica Street, have had as weekend guest Mrs.M. Jernberg of Procter. • Mrs. D. H. Ferguson and son Bill of Vancouver, ex-residents of Nelson, are guests qf Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson, 1421 Ward Street. They Were. accompanied to' Nelson by Mrs. Ferguson's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Patterson, also ,o{ Vancouver,' who are spending a few, days at' their Longbeach home. • Mr. and Mrs. John Peachy Jr., who are holidaying at Balfour, home, of Mr. Peachy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Peachy, are,spending a couple pf'days in Nelson. • Mrs. E. C. Potts,,who spent the past month at the home bf her son- in-laW and'daughter, *Mr.-and Mrs. S. E. Briard, Josephine Street, and also spent a few days at Maple • By MRS. M. J. VIGNEflXf Creek, Sask;,-returned to'her home in Vancouver,at:the weekend.", • Rev, Sister Lois, who ■ spent some time visiting her sister;-Mrs. W. G. C. Lanskail, 1515 Ward Street, has returned to her home in Toronto ■ ' • A .'miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Terry; Elwyh* Street,' In honor-" of Miss Alice Middleton, August bride- elect, guests being entertained, by games and a musical evening after which a decorated . basket filled With useful gifts was presented to the honored guest,- ". -, ■ r *;,." • Mr. and Mrs. J? Gelette and family of Vancouver; who formerly, resided in Nelson, have, returned to this city and are staying with Mrs, Gelette's sister, Mrs. Marie Kelly. '.■; ' r '■'.;.' • Mrs. Gordon. Maclean, and daughter Kathy, have left for their home in Chisholm, Alberta., after1! visiting-'Mrt. Maclean's, brother-in- law and Bister, Mr. and. Mrs.'Walter Fife, 326 High Street. " V • Arthur'Fife has left for Pheba Beach,' Alberta,' to spend a. few weeks, holidaying with relatives, Hosiery Makers Woo Women Away From Bare (egs iqilp Engagements Mr. and Mrs. 0, Walker of Castlei. gar wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Kathleen to Mr.' Roland Gorsline, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gorsllnej Vegreville, Alta. The wedding to take' place October 1st in the Castlegar United Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McLanders, 206 Innes Street, Nelson, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Muriel Elbra to Melvifi James Ball, only son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball, 713 Railway Street, Nelson. The wedding to take place at the First Presbyterian Church. Victoria Street, Wednesday, Sept, 7th. Ypirtkfid Redhead Is Top Executive For Jet Company Fly MARIENNE IZSAK Canadian Press Staff:. Writer NEW -YORK (CPi—"Cynthia Hoi- loway, "General Manager," is the imposing title on the door. If you walked into her office in London you would find a vivaciaus 27-year- old:redhead seated behind the desk. She Ib General*-Manager of. Power Jets; a 'British concern responsible for many war-time developments in jet- propulsion: and -gas-turbine engines,*: 'I was rather a dunce at mathematics and science in school and yet here I am with a job like,this," she laughs. The "job like this" is one Qiat requires her to travel all' over the world, acting as liaison officer for her company, talking with engineers and urging cooperation between Britain and other countries developing1 gas-turbine engines. She, was interviewed in New York. , The secret of her rapid climb to success? "I was lucky," she cofriesses. "My employer was in the Air Force and I had been in the W; A. A. F„ so tht gave 'us something in common. He was very helpful—instead of simply telling me what to do. he'd explain how it should be done and why." RAPID PROMOTION After-her discharge from the Air Force, Mrs. Holloway got a -job with Power Jets as secretary.-Being a young company with lots of room for advancement for those with ambition, it promoted her'rapidly. Mrs. Holloway manages to combine successfully ■ her career with her home-making; Her husbanor, a water-transport engineer, helps with the cooking, marketing and housekeeping in their apartment In Chelsea. "He's really a better cook than I am," she acknowledges, "although I'm better at making soups." She is. amused at people's reaction in the United States when they find the General Manager of Power Jets is a personable, young woman. "They exbect to find a portly gentleman along the lines of Colonel Bliftip, I guess," she smiles, "But I did make this hat—the frame came |;irpm< iParis and. I sewed the ribbon- on it." The hat was made entirely of lavender ribbons ano) she wore i pale lavender dress to match. "I'm afraid I'm just not the domestic type—I love my' work too much/' ..-..- Museum treasures Old Indian Lore Pioneer Weaving TORONTO (CP) — Most people readily admit that the Royal Ontario Museum is an Interesting place. But to Dr. Marlus Barbeau it is a treasure house full of the things he knows and loves. Dr. Barbeau, now retired, was a research anthropologist for the National Museum at Ottawa. His knowledge of Canadian history includes Indian music, totem poles, early Ontario textiles and pioneer Quebec silverware. •;"'■•'."' On a recent, visit to the Ontario Museum, Dr. Barbeau waxed enthusiastic over the early relics It contained. "Ah, the Dweller of thevRim of the World," he said as he picked up a grotesque scarlet Indian mask topped with white horsehair.' "His face is red because he comes up to meet the morning sun. In the afternoon his, face Is black because the sun is behind him. He is an evil spirit but does good work, helping to fight diseases." In a workroom he fingered a woven* blanket made on a pioneer Ontario farm-early In the 10th century. 'It's, lovely," he said. "Look at that color. Almost a century old and lt hasn't faded at all. In those days they made things to last. "Perhaps we shall know more about these Jacquard weavers some day. The story Is that there were two of them .who came to Virginia, escaping from France at the time of the Huguenot wars. Their descendants increased and spread out, weaving in their distinctive style wherever they went." Black powder, the first explosive developed In the Western' world, was originated 1000 years ago. By CYNTHIA LO'RY .'.'.'< NEW YORK (AP)-The men who make women's stockings are engaged ln a subtle campaign to persuade women, away from bare legs. I- It has resulted in new styles and greater variety, It is the answer,of a $760,000,000 Industry to the,fact that millions of women discovered the joys of bare-leggedness during the( wa,r years.; -■ "The bars are. down," .said ..Earl Coristantihe,' President- of, the' Na-' tional Association of Hosiery Manufacturers, "because bare legs have been accepted and nothing in the world could make women; believe they must wear long hose at 'all times." . , • .„.-..' The Industry does not admit this was anything but a fashion whim- it was almost impossible, to "paint legs black or navy blue'. The result was that lots of bare-legged women who had relidd on cosmetics for leg covering, climbed back into their nylons. Now the color trend is toward lighter stockings. "'■ -"Stocking colors will always be dose to flesh-colored," Constantino explains..- . "The reason Is that men like to look at a; good looking pair of legs in natural colors. Flesh - colored tones are the.bread of stockings; black and very dark shades are the cocktails. A little is fun and goes a long way." v What about the oft-heard complaint that postwar nylons don't wear-as well as the prewar hose? "Very simple," answers Constan- tine.["Before the war the,industry very rarely manufactured anything more "sheer than 30-denier. Now one of the most popular weights is 15- denler—much sheerer." As a matter of fact, the hosiery manufacturers of the nation would appreciate it very much If women would stop insisting on gossamer- sheer l(S-denier for. every day wear. "Women should buy and wear stockings.with some relation to the tasks they are going to perform," Constantine says. ' •; Of course the N. A. H. M. hopes that women will pull on a pair .of anklets (which they also manufacture) with their slacks and shorts' or house dresses if they must bare their nether extremities.' In spite of the vogue for bare legs, a sizable number.of t pairs» of, sfull length are shipped* by N. A. H. M. members—more than 600,000,000 pairs last year, and about 87 per cent of-th^em nylon. That includes full-fashioned (which means a^real seam up the back) and seamless, rayon, silk, cotton and wpol, but very few of tbe last four categories. Constantine cites as examples of the persuasion campaign the revival bf clocks ("they certainly make I woman's ankles look' more, -attractive"), lace Inserts and insets, heel reinforcements with double points, flares, square ends, and stockings without heel or toe reinforcements or. lacking one of them for use with sling-back and open-toed shoes. WHIM OF FASHION Last year, when hosiery production was getting back toward normal (which meant there wasn't, i shortage) women suddenly discovered the smartest thing In. the.stocking field was very dark colors—and brightly hued stockings to match gay dresses. The dark colors went over big, but the colored stocking fad didn't take. llllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll News of the D# RATES: 300'llne, 40o line black face .type; larger typo rates on -.request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment. iiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiii'iiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iii TURTliS JUI3T ARRIVED MAC'8 FLOWER 8HOP Wanted—Plums, apricots and blackberries. McDonald Jam Co. Don't wait until after Ihe tlte, INSURE NOW. Blackwood Agency Bring that valuable ,tlmepelce to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. Egg Prices Drop VICTORIA, Aug.' 15 (CP)—Eggs dropped five cents a do*zen today, marking the first price decline in several months. Grade "A" eggs, which have been selling during the last Week for as high as.77 cents a dozen, will now be available at 70 cents in some stores, and 72 in others. 8LIMNE88 HAS IT8 P0INT8 . ClNDERFORD, Gloucester, Eng. (CP).—Sam Gazzard, "thin man" of the local firefighters, was just the boyneeded when fire broke out inside a locked meat market. Slender Sam squeezed through a ventilator and let the others in, \ ; ^__ The highest suspension bridge in the world spans the canyon of the Arkansas River in Colorado. It is 1053 feet above the bed of the river, and its total length Is 1260 feet. No kidding! health comes first... every nickel counts! "Just can't afford easing off... money simply metis dteay these days... got to lose this let-down feeling... get back my old sip." You, too, must be on your toes to safeguard your earnings. YOU CAN'T if you are "irregular",— often caused by lack of bulk food in the diet. , ■''•.- .♦■ \ Post's Bran Flakes supply the natural bulk, you need to help keep food wastea moving promptly — help you retain vim and vigor.-, Enjoy wholesome wheat nourishment too —Post's Bran Flakes are made with other parts of wheat! . Appetizing as a cereal. Just as tastily effective when made into light, lender bran muffins. Follow recipe on package. Two sizes: large or . , regular. Insist on PoBt's Bran. Sure—she needs, BRAN FLAKES WITH OIHIR PARTS OF WHEAT ■and likes them! If BUTTEHFJELD ?an't fix- it, throw It away; Prompt service on watch work; fully: guaranteed, REMEMBER 1177 AND 1178 THAT'S OUR PHONE NUMBER > FAIRWAY-MEAT MARKET 10'48, Chev. Sedan. $250 worth of accessories. 'A-l ■ Shape. -Apply - Box i860 -Daily Newjs.;, , ; , ,-, . I - ■ ;.- ,,' ' ' ' | . *7. WAtaH REPAIRING;.( IS A "JOB FOR,SXPERTS Our Work Assures Your Satisfaction . H. Hi SUTHERLAND | '401 Baker Street - EARTHENWARE CROCKS' In.1,-3, 5 and 10 gal, sizes. We also have lids for same. Crocks priced trom 80c 'tip. .- . , WOOD VAiLANCE HABDWARB -Electrical contracting*— wiring alterations — hot water heaters."' " 'MpKAY A.STRSTTON-Phone 554 SEE OUR WOOL SPECIAL ".' THIS'WEEK. 'THE CHILOREN'8 SHOP ' Baby Cribs and Crib Mattresses- Sizes 18"x36", 20*:'x40", 27"x52" at STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Unpleasant odor in your refrigerator? Then get Pure-Kold Air Conditioner. Neutralizes food odors. Retards . foofl. spoilage, -and . reduces dehydration.- $5.00 each. ,',.-; -HIPPERSON'S. GYPROC WOOL Insulation — 2" Thick — Paper Backed—7%c sq. ft; BURNS' LUMBER A COAL CO. ' Mrs. K." -Carpenter, Registered Physiotherapist, wllLbe out of tpiVn till Sept, ,6.: '-' .'-' ", Large selection of new gifts, including toys for Infants ahd children. -" TOT-N-TEEN SHOP.. ' Why not list your.house with C. W Appleyard today. We can often arrange' a .cash deal through our mortgage facilities, ' j,. , Only freslvquality films antf expert developing produce exhibition material in photography. Be sure of these at VALENTINE'S. '! See and choose youf pew Coleman Oil Heater now. 1,040 models how on hand for immediate delivery at HIPPERSON'S. Special — Colonial Bed Sheets. Seconds ■ 90x104. Regular $12.95. Special, $8.95. Mo & Mc (NELSON) LTD. Margaret Truman Plans No Wedding Keeps on Singing Canadian Presi Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP)-Everybody figures that blase-Washington society would herald a 'White House wedding" as the big event of.the social century. But there is no sign that the capital -will be putting any such date on its party calendar for a while yet. Margaret Trumah, the.young lady in question, is concentrating right now on becoming a concert singer, / r lienying ■ engagement rumors Is still one 6f her chief -occupations, however. She .does it neatly and good-naturedly. The President's 2 5;y e a r-o I d daughter once told reporters that If they didn't stop saying she was ber trothed she'd soon be having a tough time getting a date. Another time she.said of the marriage rum's; ...'.', * '". "All right, you bring them to me In batches and I'll (Jeny them one by one." The whoop-te-do over the marriage of a President's daughter! would riot, of course, be confined to Washington. It would be.the United States counterpart of the wedding of Britain's Princess Elizabeth. The breathless attention that wedding got in this country showed how much the United States would like to have a similar, big occasion of its own. BUSY WITH FALL TOUR But it will have to wait. She Is in New York now, working hard, at her singing in preparation for a Fall -concert tour. , Being Truman's daughter is probably a handicap as she sets, out tn a professional career. Critics seem extra critical of her voice. At least one Broadway musical contains i "Margaret Truman .wisecrack" after a female singer deliberately hits a sour high note. One segment of public opinion holds that Miss Truman is trying to "cash in" on hpr father's position; But friends say her ambition to be a concert singer—simply that, mind you, not a Metropolitan Opera performer—started long before she became "First Daughter of the Land." Therefore, they ask, tvhy should she give up that dream just because fate thrust her into the national spotlight? *■" Her. coach, the. Dutch piaplst Coenraad V. Bos, is enthusiastic about her chances. "Of course, she is only beginning," he said recently, ''but she has a lovely voice . . . It's uncertain how soon she will [sing in .public but what experiences she already has had will stand her In good stead.'' - Two correspondents spotted her recently waiting tor a Washington traffic light, She looked the average American glrlV all right—except that a uniformed policeman was nearby. The lights changed. Straight ahead was. a chain drug store. Said one, correspondent jokingly: "Just dropping in for a coke or a pack of cigarets, I suppose," Margaret Truman did go Into }he store. Except for that cop, she might well have been another of the many Government stenographers and secretaries who drop in there every afternoon. -^ Convert your garden weeds- arid vegetable .tops Into valuable humous with' the chemical preparation Rot: It; available how at NELSON FAR-. MERS* SUPPLY .LIMITED, 524 Railway Street'■ : If you heed a typewriter, see me. We have all standard makes rebuilt and can sell you either for-cash or oh convenient payments D; W. Mc- Derby,. "The Typewriter and Adding Machine Man,'-' 554. Stanley Street, Nelson. .': ARBORITE'AND WESTRLAK- ■ . decorative Wallboard .,FOr wall panels,- doors, sink and- ,, !_ counter, tops, ; 'Strong, .'Permanent Easy to keep clean. - ',", JTELSON . WOODWORKING. CO.,; Opp; Daily News, »'.Phone 1150 FARMERS-RANCHERS - WHEN YOU ARE IN ,TOWN \ TODAY, VI8IT OUR PLANT AND LET U8 SHOW YOU HOW YOU' CAN 8AVE, AND 8AVE PLENTY,"BY RENTING LOCKER SPACE. — PHONE 1218 — FARMERS' QUICK FREEZE MARKET. ; : FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral . services' for- the • late James H. Odell will be held from tho Thompson funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. G. G. McL. Boothroyd of Trinity United Church will officiate, and Interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late James Hunter will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday at 1 p.m. "The Rev. G. G. McL. Boothroyd.of Trinity United Church will-officiate and in'te'rnienf will be in Nelson Memorial Park: NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUG. 16, 1949 — 5 *j New Denver NEW DENVER; B.', C—Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacMillan and Miss Joan Hiiggard and Miss Ruth Hug- gard returned from Nelson where they were visitors.- - '■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlkita have returned from a holiday at the Coast. :'"'■ ' . '- 'tes.,'A. E.: Swedenborg and her daughter, Miss Barbara Swedenborg, of Chicago, 111., are guests of the former's Bisters,. Mr. and Mrs.l Harry T.. Butler of New Denver and Mrs. Mervto; Shannon of SUverton. . Cecil Nesmith, who was visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs*. L.'R. Campbell, returned to Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yamazaki of Raymond, j Alta., were guests of Mrs. M. Nakagawa ond family. ; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rodall, returned from Nelson: where they visited friends. > Mr. ahd 'Mrs. Ernest Doney, Sr., and their sod and daughters-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. Ernest Doney, Jr., were visiting friends In Kaslo. "Mrs,-" Mary Stephenson and her sister, Mrs, H. H. Headings, were Nakusp. visitors. Mrs.-E. M>. Kirkwood Is guest ol Mrs. Christina Johnson in Silver- ton. ' Miss Susie Nakagawa and her brother, Yoshio Nakagawa, have returned, from a holiday in Kamloops with, friends, Donald..Campbell left for Trail where he-wlll be guest of his uncle and- aunt,- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Nesmith'and family. .' Mr.. and -Mrs. > Ernest Doney, Sr., and two daughters, Judith and Karen) returned tb Cranbrook after holidays, with their parents and relatives. Miss Adela Mlkita bf New Westminster, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.'Mlkita and brother, Joe Mlkita. \, , .- Mr,, and .Mrs. Alberta Angrignon pf .Sajnioh Arm visited the former's brother, Fred JI. Angrignon, en route to Slocan City where they Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 - NELSON, B.C. The House of Furlnture Values BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN 10 MONTHS TO PAY Yourl tt Buy More at Froeman'i will visit Mrs. Angrignon's parents.' Nelson* Bonnington * \.. 1 BONNINGTON, i.C. — Mr. and i Mrs. Gordon _ L. Thompson, are 1 spending a vacation in Spokane. \y Mrs. J. Spain of Corra Linn has returned from a visit' to Vancouver. - Mrs. A. Patey and Miss Janet.-;) Patey,ot Hollywood, Calif., aijdim former pioneer residents of SputliS Slocan were guests ol Mr. .and.MrSiSl ,G, Noel Brown at Corra-Linn. Mrspj and Miss Patey are on a motoring'}-* trip, and have, visited.iand..made)' stop . overs at, Klmberley, Banff)* Lake Louise and at Kaslo and Net-- j son. So far they have travelled-4000 I miles and now are leaving on their-,-1 return trip tb Hollywood. South Slocan... I . SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C. - Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. H. Bland and daughter Joyce are .leaving on Monday to.'s spend a vacation in Penticton. '!• Mr. and Mrs. John'R. Todd, nea'i| Dixie Kennedy, have left to make |j their home in Cranbrook after spending a honeymoon in Spokane, m Mrs. A. Budden, whose baby | daughter was born here Saturday, 1 left later for Nelaon where they '^J are patients in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mrs. Joe Dowes is visiting herM parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins 1 of the North Shore, Kootenay Lake;' 'M§ I Til Make tea double strength and while still hot pour Into glasses filled with cracked ice... Add sugar ahd lemon to taste. one-room Nothing transforms a room ds quickly and at so little expense — as a smart Congoleum Rug! Bright, pretty, easy-to-cdre-for... it stays beautiful dnd new looking an amazingly long i time! For Congoleum has a wear-layer of heat-toughened point dnd baked enamel equal in thickness to 8 cqats of the best floor paint applied by hdnd. And it's the only endmel surfoce floor covering with the famous money-bdek guarantee; Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs... product of Congoleum Canada Limited, Montreal. r $tf etemt Bailij wwte - Established April 22, 1002. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper EWished every morning except Sunday by the IWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED, - I'Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, Authorized as Second Class Mali, Post OtUce Department, Ottawa -\MEMBER Or THE CANADIAN PRESS AND llHE AUDIT BUREAU OF'circulations. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1949 Llbyd'spf London, Matthew W. Drysdale, Chairman of ;;Lloyd' London, told listeners to the IbBC's Overseas Service about-the' be-; jiginnings of this great concein, known.' ^throughout the world in connection '-With British shipping and British.in- "Isurance. Lloyd's is one of the most i famous of British Institutions," the oldest place of insurance in the world and ?the centre which receives all shipping news and distributes it all over the '■globe. It has more than 2600 underwriting members, each with the right pf signing a Lloyd's insurance policy. A great deal of Lloyd's business is insurance against fire and accident, but /this has only been contracted within the last 60 years, whereas the marine Insurance is very old. It begfln in 1688 and owes its birth, by a freak of chance, to the introduction of coffee into Britain. Coffee, ' brought in about the middle of the 17th •entury, yery quickly became extremely popular. Little shops were opened in many parts of London, and people -dropped in to the first cafes to sample the new and attractive drink. One of :the peiJple who launched out in this ;lucrative business was Edward Lloyd, .'who lived in the Eastern party of the City of London, near the Tower and Socks. Now London in the 17th centui •/ - was nbt very big, wl Lloyd's shop on , its Eastern-boundai-/ w;\r, conveniently"- close to Ihe"shipping thai cdine-np tho*-'' Thames lo unload ii.s merchandise and #11 up with new cargoes. Captains com-' ing ashore passed Lloyd's coffee house.; on their way into London and naturally called1 in for a drink. • • ..In this way Lloyd collected his clientele;, his coffee house was thick with .talk of shipB and shipping, of wrecks, adventures, strange cargoes and foreign markets; before.long there was more hews of the sea and ships in Lloyd's than anywhere else in London, possibly any other place in the world with the exception of Holland. A place so full of up-to-date news of ships and foreign trade was 'a good meeting ground for shipowners, merchants and marine underwriters. H was additionally convenient for an owner who went to Lloyd's for news of his ships if some-, body there could insure him against all seagoing perils. Underwriters who formarly did their business in the Exchange began to go to Lloyd's. It was greatly to their; advantage, for they goth news that was of, great value in their business, and always found there men with ships and cargoes to insure.-Brokers given insurance to place had to go around the city to find merj prepared to underwrite the' risk on appropriate terms and at appropriate rates; There was no recognized place to find the underwriters and the brokers spent the greater part of their day in scurrying from one coffee house to another in search of underwriters who would take par^t of the ilsk, Wlien underwriters began to con*, gregate at Lloyd's ;the broker?' task became progressively easier. Mr. Lloyd, by opening his shop where he did, collected, and centralized there the marine insiiranSe market of .London; his coffee ho.use was destined, though.he did riot know it, to become'the greatest marine insurance market inijiieworld** Lloyd's grew, developed and moved several'times until it settled;'in- thei Royal Exchange for some 150 ye^rs. Twenty'years ago it-haoved again.to a magnificent building in'; Leadenhall, Street. "But the thing, that, more than anything else, makes; Lloyd's - men .proud to be members' of the Society," said Mr. Drysdale, "is that the? whole history of the place is the history of honorable dealing, private adventurer and private enterprise. Nobody plannedus or directed us or told us what to do. We took our fate in our hands, risked our own money, bore our own losses and achieved our own-site- ?Ques tidies? Believes Communism Will Turn fo Racial Haired lo% in Power Looking Backwards - 10 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of Aug. 16, 1939 6 Nelson's $14,400 bond issuehas been over- subscribed $100, and all but one. of the 24 subscribers,are city residents. •, A large attendance, including visitors from Cranbrook ahd-Trail, participated. In the an; nual Joint Clonic of the .Ladies' Auxiliary: ot' Rallrpad Trainmen, and. Trainmen, at Lakeside Park. The occasion was also the c^lebra-. tion of the,13th anniversary-of the organization of the fiadies* Auxiliary, ahd a large .birthday cake was" presented by members* and oi\t lay Mrs. Percy Jeffrey. 25 YEARS AQO From The Dally News of Aug. 18,198* Since Aug. 1, Nelson has had plenty: of rain, 1.97 inches being recorded here. Mr. "and Mrs. W. Harper have left for Eey- elstoke, whene.Mr. Harper has been appointed Manager of the theatre. ■;: -Capt, Douglas Brown, Superintendent -of. the Canadian Pacific Hallway Lake and River '•Service, left on the afternoon boat for Kaslo. 40 YEARS AGO .* *' .FronvTher-Dally News of Auij. 10, 1901.-. ,. ," Thin ".day of last week was "Rossland Day'"-, it ihe Seattle Exposition, and a large number .if visitors were In attendance frqm the Golden; City. Bush fires near' the Kootenay Belle, and Queen Mines at Salmo have been extinguished, the only damage done being the burning ot a part of the Kootenay Bella flume. . E. Lupton, Secretary of the Nelson Cricket, Club, has received a letter.from E. F. -Daniel,, Secretary of the Calgary Club,, stating that his. eleven WiU 'be unable to. play Nelson this month, ■ . , ",: - '. ■•> Press Comment HARDY NEWGPMERS ■ Another party of Estonians, 23 innumber, has reached Halifax after a hard ocean crossing in their tiny refugee ship. This almost would seem to be a preferred form of travel for people'from the former Baltic states..So ■ many have made the joutaey under those difficulties, but most of them.have little choice in the matter. They are fugitives from the'Red - ■ terror. ; This latest group appears to have com-, piled with Canadian' immigration requirements before.sailing, but could not wait' for.y orthodox means of transportation. The courage,' and resourcefulness of these newcomers command respect, and there never can be a time whep Canada'should shut Its gates to hardy ' Immigrants of thelr.type.—Wlndsor.Star. THEY TOOK PAINS We; protest against the notion that our ancestors had less to do-than ourselves. Their days Were Just as full- as ours and they lived ■ in stirring times,'as we do. The notion that they wrote elegantly because they had no other way of passing the time Is nonsense. They.wrote well because they took pains to do so, knowing that handwriting and speech are both highly characteristic of the individual. They did* not wish to be, looked upon a slack-witted muddlers, and so they wrote neatly. We sug- ■' gfst that they might be copied with advantage in that respect—Peterborough Examiner. -". * Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questions will not be. published. There la no charge for this- service. Quel- > ..; -tlehi. WILL NOT Bfr ArJSWEREP" J|V, MAIL exoept where there Ib obvious necks- V elty for privacy. , "'*..': L. Ia„ Nelson—Are there any -books p,ubllsht'ItcClong.vlewr'', . . ,-that it may-be tempted to try what Japan tried and failed to do—plunge the world.into a racial war;'■ 'Janan failed because China saw through her flimsy promises of an Asia for the Asiatics, and cast her lot with the West. But in this cold war China Is falling on the other side, and as a colored people fighting for freedom from Western don* troll she will affect all other coldred peoples fighting for the same thing. "The thing is," my friend went on, "Communism flows .into this patt'of the World because nothing has replaced the once-great prestige of .the whiteman," '.-■. i "Communism's h e a da ehe will come when the problem of retaining this vast new area ot power becomes paramount. It has to satisfy Asia's highly varied peoples who today are buying Its, promises -for , a better worjd. .- ' v" "I. think Communism is too inflexible a doctrine ever to deliver on these promises. When its time comes to put up or shut up, Com* raunism will answer /In Asia 'by preaching hatred of tho white man, Regardless of Moscow's pose of racial harmony, the local boys will beat the drums of race' hatred Just to.stay ln power; People will.listen then as they H(ten now-r because they are poor ind know there must be something better than what-they have,, •' "■' * -"■ ''•:,*'.'. "The- danger will be all the greatr er unless the white, man: figures out some way to do abetter Job lit Asia than Communism," my friend said. VIEWPOINT BACKED " , .',; This talk took place some months ago, but recently Its viewpoint has been backed up by Field Marshal Smuts of South.Africa.Here is another man who Has lived-with-tHe' racial problem all his life, He sees the world as being in the middle of a century of revolution'by. the "col" ored" raoes of inaiikind. '*':;' All'of Asia, Smuts recently told Ernie Hill of tbe Chicago Daily News, ,is throwinjl off' white ddiil- lhatioh,-.':':.', " "AslSj' ,ls Africa's neighbor," said Smuts'. "We (nust rise to'vlslpn' and magnamlnity or we shall be wiped out with -the marc)i' of world events." * . ': Smuts believes that If the richer but outnumbered Western* half ot ' the world faces tho "facts of world ehapge" ahd guides and helps'the colored peoples to a better life, something more stable than Communism will result and the two ; Worlds can live In peace.. Railways In Britain were first cflnstracted to mbvescoal from col Uerlee to the water. '. . '' ShongHoi Typhoon Takes 15,000 Lives SHANGHAI, Aug. 15 (AP) -Belated reports, mostly, from Roman Catholic missions, indicated today dose to 15,000 persons within a 60- mile tadius of Shanghai lost then- lives in'the July 25 typhopn, .The Nanhwel Section; 30 ' miles. southwest of Shanghai, reported several. thousand wefe drowned and 180,000, were made homeless. Sixty per cent of the residents of the village of Lohten were drowned. Losses Were heavy on the, Island ' pf- Wanghsha' below the mouth of tho Yangtze. Sdbchow reported more than 1000 were drowned there. Missions near Ningpo reported the villages of Lan- tang, Tsaowo and Sihai wore razed, With heavy loss ot life. John Maragon (above), former Kansas City bootblack with an entree to the White House, poses at the Washington, D.C, office of Myron Ehrllch, attorney. 8en. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) said officials of a Detroit auto parts firm testified they received quick clearance on a $280,000 Army contract after Maragon get them a White House appolntment.--(AP Wlrephoto.) TO BE DEPORTED BUFFALO, N..Y-, AUg. 15 (AP)- Charles' Doyle, former International Vice-feresldent,pf the United Chemical Workers (C;I.O.>; was sentenced today to one year in-Jail, fineS $500 and ordered deported tor Illegal entry from Canada. Read the Classified—It Pays VICKERS' IS DISTRIBUTED IN CANADA BY CAIVERT DISTILLERS (CANADA) tTD, This sdvertisenwnt is not published or dV played by the. Liquor Control Board ot by the Government bf British Columbia Gems of Thought I SUCCESS The talent of success'ls nothing more than doing what you can do well; .and'doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame, .* —Longfellew. -:■■'. Failure is often that early morning hour of darkness which precedes the dawning of the day of success.—Leigh Mitchell Hodges. Success ln life.depends upon persistent effort, upon the improvement of moments more .than -upon any. other one thing.—Mary Baker Eddy.- - ' - \,' Your Horoscope . Progress may seem a'little slow during .your next year, but it should be certain. Born on this date, a child should lead a fairly successful life. It's Been Said We know, and, what is better, we feel Inwardly, that religion is the basis of civil society, and the source ef all good and 'of all comfort.—Edmund Burke. I They'll Do It Every Tttqe hthtwd a. i km mU By Jimmy Hado HUH? I-WAS JUST SONNA CLIP THIS ITEM ABOUT 1&E OFFICE SHUFFLE6QARDy TEAM- DONT yW W.RE CtST ANyiHlNGOGT of that paper till iVe read it.' tell me What rr is you WANT ANO I'LL SAVE ' IT FDR yOJ YOHDEAR MEM CLEAN FOR(SOTAB OARBASE "THE PAPER -Mi. THREW IT AVIAyI I'M vSORR^ HENRyf- It Happened Today, 1854—Duncan Phyfe, American furniture designer, died. 1945—Henri PhillippePetain found guilty of ■treason; death sentence* commuted to life imprisonment. OhnLfaL '■' I figured Joe.would get even In his will. If you henpeck a man top much while he's alive, he'll usually hit back when, he's out o" reach. : Fortune telling in early times was ; highly esteemed and Ib mentioned With respect by Pliny, Aristotle, and -other ancient writers. H ave you for^btteh soniethmg'? Heve you forgOHen fo order your, new supply of office stationery? If your stock needs replenishing we con supply you with: ; • Special Ruled Forms -'■"',• Statements • Ledger Leaves '':<:';»: Bill Heads • Binders • Invplee Forms • Synoptic Sheets .•--: Shipping; Bills <• Letterheads . " • Shipping Tags • Payrolls , - : » Envelopes • Indexes • Labels Contact C. D. Pearson Phone 144 Commercial Printing Dept. 1 'I' ■ I 1OI-7 fFoii ir --;U ildiis.ir -: Pii.t;";. -SS/ Gives Paliiier Tourney By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 15 (APWohnny Palmer, belting phenomenal recovery shots, plucked a four-under-par 68 to Jimmy Demaret's 70 today to bag the $10,000 top money in a playoff for the Tam O'Shanter "world" golf championship, /The flashy Demaret gleefully accepting bets on nearly every green from promoter George May while Palmer ignored them, won $7000 as runner-up, '.;-)'■'.. In grabbing-.lis first major title since taking the f947 Western Open, the 81-year-old Palmer needed only 27'putts compared to a regulation 88; JDemaret, the OJai, Calif., fashion plate who '. willingly snapped; up May's $100-to'-$20 wager on snaring a birdie on the 18th and then lost, was never ahead., U.S. Picks Davis Cup Team lo Defend International Net trophy By GAYLB TALBOT RYE, N.Y., Aug. 15 (AP)-The nited States today picked a four- nan Davis CUp team to defend the nternational tennis trophy against in Australian squad which showed is muscles by. completing a 5-0 iweep over the Italians in the inter- :one final, Even as the Australians were rinding up their rout'at the West- ihester Country Club here, the ifnlted States Lawn Tennis As'soc- atlon announced in New York that bis would be the American line-up d the challenge round at Forest Alls, Aug, 26-28: Richard (Panchd) Gonzales of jos Angeles, United States singles shampion; Ted Schroeder, of La Irescenta, Calif., Wimbledon title- iolder; Bill Talbert of New York ind Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Sables, Fla., United States doubles Champions. Australia's Billy Sidwell probably flinched a singles berth in the pay- >ff struggle against the Americans by the'brilliant manner in which he •wept aside Italy's Marcello Del Bello, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, today. He needed only 50 minutes to wrap lt up. Frank Sedgman, the 22-year-old Australian champion, started off indifferently and then turned on the full fury of his big game to drive Gianni Cucelli, the Italian ace, from the court under a hurricane of placements 1-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. The four members of the Austral- Ian squad are Sedgman, Sidwell, John Bromwlch and George Worth- Ington. The veteran Bromwlch, despite bis excellent play In the doubles against Italy Sunday, implied strongly today that he still has little interest in playing singles in the challenge round. He is tired and Off his game. AUSSIES POWERFUL Where both Schroeder and Barker knocked Sidwell down In straight sets in last year's challenge round, either Schroeder or Gonzales might experience great difficulty in beating him at all this -time. Some of his play against Del Bello, a better than fair' player, bordered- on the sensational. Sedgman also is certain- to prove a tough customer ln the challenge round, apd he easily could win one of his singles matches—something no Australian has done since the Aussies won the cup in 1930 at Philadelphia. Baseball Scores By The Canadian Pren NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis 002 120 000-5 12 3 Chicago ..........' 000 100 010—2 6 1 Brecheen and Rice; Chipman, Ad- kins <5) Muncrief (8) and Owen. Pittsburgh 210 004 002r-9 13 -0 Cincinnati 000 140 101—7 13 2 Werle, Sewell (5) and McCullough; Wehmeler, Lively (7) Black- well (8) Erautt (0) and Cooper. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 100 002 0—3 9 2 Cleveland .... 100 000 101 1-4 II 1 Newhouser and Robinson; Feller and Tresh. '■■:■".; New York ...--i.', 100 103 000—5 10 0 Philadelphia .. 001 025 OOx—9 11 1 Lopat Pillette (5) Buxton (6) and Silvera, Nlarhos (6); Scheib and Guerra. Washington 000 000 001 01—2 7 1 Boston 000 100 000 02—3 7 0 Hudson and Early; Dobson and Tebbetts. Chicago 000 005 003—8 9 3 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 2 0 Wight and Malone; Fannin, Embree (6) Papal (0) and Moss. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 5-2, Montreal 3-7. Jersey City 6, Buffalo 4. MOVING WITH CARE EVERYWHERE Frequent service in every direction. Specialized household goods moving by von, house to house or to storage where best suited to shipper. Your complete information, phone 1106. • Now serving all United States ai agents for United Van Lines, Ine. Williams Van Line Ltd. 613 Ward St. Phone 1106 NELSON, B.C. Tfie good-natured whisky* Seagram* ' Kutq's Plate CANADIAN WHISKY The price is "footf/fatt/rec/* too! Net*;Kootenay Lake Speedboat Queen Here Is "Miss Mercury," powerful speedboat owned by Jlggs Mauriello of Trail,'which wrested the Kootenay Lake championship from L. F. Gil bert's Ladybird of Nelson at the annual regatta at Nelson Sunday. Mauriello ran the 10-nille race In 11 minutes seven seconds. Walcott Trims Challenger List for Charles NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (AP)—It appeared today that Ezzard Charlea whose hope for universal ■recognition as heavyweight champion'rests on his ability to eliminate all possible challengers, could do worse than hire Jersey Joe Walcott as an assistant eliminator. The venerable Jersey Joe effectively put Sweden's OUe Tandberg into the also-ran ranks with a five- round knockout In Stockholm last night, thus making one less chore for Ezzard. .■■'<■.;■ Walcott's Victory over the so-so Swedish fighter really did little to alter the heavyweight picture, except possibly to strengthen his hope that he might qualify for a return bout with the partly - crowned Charles. The International Boxing Club admits its plans, if any, are vague at present, and that Walcott's triumph failed to change the situation one. way or another, "However," Harry Markson, Director of the organization, said, "if Walcott goes around knocking out heavyweights he'll eventually have to be considered." Tandberg was slightly less than a bargain in his lone appearance in New York, so' the critics are inclined to view Jersey Joe's victory without excitement. The large Olle lost to Joey Maxim on that occasion, and showed nothing which might rate him even an .outside' threat. Walcott, his pockets lined with an estimate'd 15,000 Swedish kroner, or $41,670, as ■ a. result of the fight, expressed his willingness to meet any heavyweight, including the winner of the Lee Savold-Bruce Woodcock encounter when, or if, it is held in London; • . .' ' Ball Standings By The Canadian Pren AMERICAN New York ,69 41 .627 Cleveland 65 45 .591 Boston 67 45 .591 Detroit 62 51 .549 Philadelphia 61 51 .545 Chicago 47 64 ,423 Washington :. 38 71 ,349 St. Louis 35 76...315 NATIONAL Brooklyn - 68 40 .630 St. Louis „,....„ 68 41 .519 New York ...'. 56 52 .519 Boston 55 ,54 .505 Philadelphia 54 57 . Pittsburgh 51 58 .468 Cincinnati 45 66 .405 Chicago 42 71 .372 In 1948 Denmark harvested about 3,500,000 tons of grain, 10 per cent more than in 1947. ' track meet today for stay-homers •Nelson stay-at-hoihe camp, which has had a. record attendance this Summer, will hold a large scale trade meet today ; at the Civic grounds. Races of all sorts will be held for children of all ages attending the camp. Wednesday night, when the camp winds up, there will be a pow wow at which the children* will present their own program. Parents, and children will attend, A display of handiwork done by the campers will also be exhibited in the badminton hall during the pqw wow. Projects such as cork work, woodwork, carving and many :thers will be viewed. After the pow wow the children will enjoy a skating party In the Civic arena. Rain Stalls B.C. Net Play VANCOUVER, Aug; 15 (CP) - That long-standing jinx of tennis tournaments—Old Man Rain—stayed around long enough today to wash out most of, the first day's play In the B.C, Junior Clay Courts Championships here.;' Despite the downpour, however, top-seeded Paul WUley, of Vancouver, managed to win his match against New Westminster's Al Wiesner 6-1, 6-0, before rain stopped play. Three, other junior men's singles tilts were played off. In the boy's singles, under-15 class, Portland's Jimmy Flynn scored an easy win over N. Creighton, Vancouver, winning 6-0, 6-0. Top-seeded Patsy Heard, of Portland, was given a bye into the second round of the junior ladles' singles, as was Vancouver's secondr seeded Barbara Wood. Ted Williams Leads A. L. Hitters CHICAGO, Aug. 15 (AP) — Ted Williams of Boston leads the American ' League in batting for the second straight week with an average of .352. . Williams moved up seven points during the last week to outdistance George Kell fit Detroit, who rose from fourth place to second with a .351. Bob Dillinger of St. Louis, who was tied with Wlliams for the No. 1 spot last week, dropped to a tie for third place, with Dom DiMaggio with .342. Vern Stephens, Boston shortstop, led in runs batted in with1130 and also took honors for the most homers with 31. Allle Reynolds of New York led the pitchers with an average of .766 for 11 victories and three defeats. Hockey Playoff Rales Discussed By JACK 8ULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, Aug. 16 (CP)—The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, probably the largest and weal thiest amateur sports organization In the Dominion, knows no bounds. It has a finger In. a few pies, ranging from summer sports to drama, mu< sic and painting. On separate fronts during the weekend—Toronto and Ottawa—the Association came up with four or five announcements. Three of them dealt ,with $9000 of the Association's money for projects whose relation ship to hockey is incidental. The Toronto meeting dealt with the, subject of Memorial and Allan Cup final dates. It was decided that it a Quebec team wins the Eastern Canada Junior title, all games in the Best-of-Seven Memorial Cup series will be played ln Montreal and If an Ontario Hockey Association club wins the Eastern title, all games will be played on Toronto ice. The series starts no later than April 22. Pickard will decide venue If an Ottawa or Marltlmes Junior Club qualifies to represent the East In the final series. All Allan Cup final games will be played In the West and will start no later than April 29. The officers also decided that the Association's semi-annual meeting will be held in.Montreal next Jan. 6-7.. On non-hockey subjects, the Tor. onto meeting recommended to the executive that $5000 should be donated to the Canadian British Empire Games Association' to help send track and field men, swimmers, boxers, wrestlers, weight-lifters, fencers to the Aukland Games next Feb. 4-11.. From Ottawa it was announced that Toronto musician Harry Somers, and Edmonton actress Milwyn Davies had won the newly-insti. tuted C. A. H. A. scholarships, each worth $2000, for study abroad. In both cases, the recipients' interest ln hockey Is purely academic. Somers, 23-year-old six-foot-one musician and composer, plans to study musical theory and composition in Paris. Miss Davies, who can't skate but is an ardent hockey fan, plans to use the scholarship to further her studies at the Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. She hopes to sail for England Aug. 26. Kings Paste Monarchs; Enter Finals The Kings decided that the best defence was an offence and bombarded the Monarchs for" 17 runs in the first four.innings while holding them scoreless after which Ernie Colman coasted to his second successive win ln the Kings' pitching box, by a score of 20-7, Monday night. The Kings garnered a 5-0 edge ln the first Inning by virtue of five hits and a Monarch error, and from then on they .never looked back, collecting three more in the second, four more in the third, five ln the fourth and finishing off with three in the seventh, Monarchs' scoring was confined to five tn the fourth Inning and two ln the fifth, Keith Loewen and Jack Brown who shared the pitching chores for the Monarchs, allowed a grand total of 25 hits and two walks, while Ernie Colman, on the mound for the victors allowed seven hits and 4 walks. Heavy hitters for the Kings, were Jim Ball with five hits, Including a home run, and Mike Vecchio, with four hits, including a triple. For the Monarchs it was strictly a Mik- kleson show, with big Mel collecting three of the Monarchs seven hits, -'j.. Kings how enter the finals against Pucksters. Kings 534 500 3-20 25 3 Monarchs 000 520 0— 7 7 3 : Batteries: Colman and Ball; Loewen, J. Brown arid Clinton. Hurls 42 Innings \ KENOSHA, Wis., Aug. 15 (AP)- Speaklng of "Iron man" pitchers, what about I. A. (Corky) Coraeini? Corky went the route yesterday as his Italian-American softball teaip won a 1-0, 42-Jnirig game. The contest, decided by Coraeini's single iri the 42nd frame, took four hours and 10 minutes. The Little Professor's Form Tliii advertliement li not published or displayed by tha liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Pom DiMaggio, Boston Red Sox outfielder, takes a few swings at Boston's Fenway Park to display the form that-has enabled him' to. hit saiely in the last .34 games to give hit seasi.' average a boost to .343. At left he follows through pn a warmup swing. In oloseups are the Little Professor's grip (top) and twinging form (bottom). —(AP Wlrephoto.) Tigers, Beavers Clash tonight Nelson, Tigers will be playing the Fruitvale Beavers tonight at Civic Recreation Grounds in their last home game of the league before playoffs. Although Nelson is now in last place, the team has a chance to gain second place by winning this game and also the twin games scheduled for Sunday In Rossland and Fruit vale. Ron Brown, youthful hurler, is slated to start against the Beavers tonight. Bscking him up will be Fred Townsend and tireless Les Hufty, who has shouldered most of the pitching duties this year,., English Batsmen Pound Bowlers From Down Under ' LONDON, Aug. 15 (CP) - England's batsmen took a commanding lead in the. fourth cricket test match with New. Zealand during a day of play which saw several records established. The first three tests were drawn. The English batsmen pounded the bowlers from down under for 432. runs with six wickets yet to call in answer to the New Zealanders' 345. Les Hutton and Reg Simpson pa "red to score 147 in the best opening stand in any test match between England and New Zealand, Hutton then teamed with Bill Ed- rich to bat ln 218 tallies for the largest total ever amassed by England against New Zealand. Hutton also starred with 206 runs for the highest individual innings against New Zealand ever made ln Britain and equalled. Martin Don. nelly's score for the best by either team In England. ' -Sell the Sure Way—CLASSIFIED NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUG. 16, 1949 — 7 Red Sox Only three Games Behind Yankees By STEVE ROBERTSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Boston Red 8ox gained a full game on New York Yankees Monday and now are only three games behind the American League lead- era. In the National St. Louis Cardinals whittled the Idle Brooklyn Dodgers' lead to a half game. While the Rec" Sox were edging Washington Senators 3-2 In 11 Innings, the Philadelphia Athletics were trouncing the Yankees 9-5, The Cardinals beat Chicago Cubs 5-2 and ln the only other National game Pittsburgh Pirates outscored Cincinnati Reds 0-7. In other American games Cleveland Indians and Bob Feller chalked up a 4-3 win in 10 innings over Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox shut out St. Louis Browns 8-0. Hard-hitting Ted Williams was the hero of the Boston victory. He singled in Dom DiMaggio with two out In the 11th. For the luckless Senators, it was the 20th loss in their last 33 starts. The teams were tied 1-1 at the end of the ninth. Washington got one ln the top half of the 11th. In the Boston turn at bat, Billy Goodman opened the Inning with a double. He tied the count at 2-2 when Dom DiMaggio, who has hit safely ln all but one of bis last 43 games, smashed a two-bagger. Then Williams, hitless ori his four previous, tries, came through with the game-winning blow into short right fitjld. At Philadelphia a five-run sixth- inning was the winning margin for Philadelphia over the . Yankees. Righthander Carl Scheib of the Athletics picked up his fourth straight pitching decision. At Cleveland Feller was handed a victory when pinch-hitter Hal Peck socked a bases-loaded single for the Indians in the 10th. Hurling against Hal Newhouser. before 44,- 510, Feller entered the ninth inning with a 2-1 margin. But then Feller walked Dick Wakefield ahd Vic Wertz put the Tigers in front with his 13th homer bt the year. In Cleveland's half Bob Kenned- homered to tie up the game. lt was the 14th overtime victor.-, for the Tribe in 15 extra-innlni games this season. It was Feller's 12th victory against' eight losses. Newhouser has 11 win> and eight defeats. As the Cardinals trimmed Brook lyn's lead from one game to a hah' game, Harry (The Cat) Brecheen throttled the Cubs by scattering six hits for his 10th triumph and contributed a double and a pair ol safe bunts to the St. Louis cause. .The Cardinals collected a dozen' blows Including Stan Muslal's 20th homer. But the hitting of the St Loulsans was far from timely and a dozen Cardinals were left stranded on the bases. At Cincinnati Rip Sewell of the Pirates, who took over from starter Bill Werle, gained credit for his sixth victory of the season against one defeat. ■ AUSTRALIA TAKES LEAD IN TENNIS RYE, N.Y., Aug. 15 (AP)—Billy Sidwell of Australia overwhelmed Marcello Del Bello of Italy, 6-1, 6-1, 9-0, to give his team a 4-0 lead in the Davis Cup inter-zone final being concluded at the Westchester Country Club today. WEATHER DELAYS CHANNEL SWIM DOVER, England, Aug. 15 (AP)— Shirley May France's advisers decided not to send her to France tonight for her attempt to swim tho English Channel because weather conditions were not right. There wai a Westerly breeze. Her coach, Harry Boudaklan,. believes Shirley May is in top condition to try to conquer the treacherous 21 miles of water separating England from the Continent. Sell the Sure Way—CLA8SIFIEH. Senior Baseball Fruitvale vs. Nelson BEAVERS TIGERS TONIGHT - 6:15 P.M. Last League game in Nelaon before playoffs NELSON TIGERS vs. NELSON All Star OLD TIMERS Wednesday at 6:00 P.N. A lovely big ham will be given fo a lucky ticker ' holder at each game Adults—SOc1 Students—2S# Children—10# YOU LL BE GUD T YOU SMOKED More and more smokers are discovering how truly delightful a cigarette can be — so mild - so smooth — so satisfying. Try a pack and you foo will be glad tomorrow, you smoked Philip Morris today. EB-7? WORE CANADIANS 9$**wff PHIL'P MORRIS THAN fVfii BEFORE u I •L S E C R E T D O N A 1 D D U C K (-'he stzns ruAvc: rwiiosr 'PERFECT CHARACTER AH EWI SEEN ON A HOOMINBEIN'r.' t&ir he par oa« fault- THASS WWTHEVGJUS HIM WET.'-AH AIMS TTFINO OUT l-lgrn /V SUSIE'S TAflSINa THAT f *HlP*ENT0F^RA15.„lFHE • PHONES IN BEFORE I RETURN, TEU. HIM NOT TO 16T THOSE iTRUCKS OUT \ OF SISHTi PHIL DRIVES -RAPlDW-TO ASUBURBAN STREET" AND POUSES THE CAR U6HTS " SOMEONE'S GETTIN& INTO THE CAR PARKED IN THE DRNBi MAN ANB TWO WOMEN— •« 'AiUSlC", HIS SISTER ANO- ANB Wl LP Al -WITH LUSSA6E. \<*i*sa ' i § ElS^ *.j M' pggfes*»U X, ^T^r-■ * i,r Cop., »», WA tHaMjfwAxHoMi WwURIthuHnend^ 1 '.) 1 •IP '<$Yt 1 ARMS •j) X i I ££§£ C',' n^ft P* ^v^?y>p%ig -—T^^OO: bwHWll N Kmf ftaWtei (r«Atit*. On the Air TUESDAY, AUG. 16,1949 / CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Sign On 7:05—TOp of the Morning ',.-'. 8:00-CB;d News : 8:15—Breaklast Club 8:45—For you, Madame 9:00—BBC News"■■■'; 9:15^Western Tunes OdS-'-Coffee Time ■'.'.' 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Old Favorites ll:00-Strlke Up the Band 11:15-Waltz Invitation 11:30—Mejodia 12:00—Thp Nptlce Beard 12:15—Stirling News 12:30—Farm Broadcaat 1:00—Summer Symphony 2:00—In a Lighter Mood ' 2:15—The Little Show 2:45—Commentary 3:0(MDdds and Ends 3:15—Serenade ... 3:30—Divertimento . \ 4:00—Bernie Braden 4:15—Meet Glzelle ■'-'■'. 4:30—The Marsens 4:45—Patsy and Patches ' 5:00—Songs Froni The Shows 5:30r-Feerless" News 5:45—Sacred Heart . 6:00—Fishing Forecast 8:02—'Teenage Requests 6:36—Cavalcade of Melody 7d)0-CBC News 7:15—Science Reporter 7:39—Leicester Sq. to Broadway 8:00—Alberta Ranch Houso 8:30^-Local Talent 9:00—Eric Wilde 9:30—Conductor's Choice 10:00—Peebles News 10:15—Points of View 10:30—Drama ll:00-Sign Off •.' ■ CJAT ',.\ 810 ON THE DIAL' 6:30—Newa 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 Limited 9:45—Morning Meditations :00—Hememaker's Club 15-rMuslcaIly Yours 45—Songs by Stu Davis :00—Strike up the Band 15—Mid-Morning Melodies :45—Wakely Trio :00—Luncheon Concert "j 30—News \. :45—Afternoon Recess :00—Afternoon Recess :30—Afternoon Recess 00—In a Lighter Mood I—Waltz Time . s :45—Co'mm: A, Grant ;00—Brave Voyage 15-CJAT Goes Calling 00—Bernie Braden :15—Club Calendar :30—Platter Party :00—News :05—Supper Serenada :30^-The King's Men 00—CBC News ': 15—Science Reporter :30—Leicester Square1 tp" Broad- - way ' ' :00—Alberta Ranch House iSO-^Mystery Theatre :00—Music by Eric Wild :30—Holiday from Home 00—News :15-—Sports Cavalcade 25—Memorable Moment : 30—Drama 00—Dance Date .-''■'- 30—Dance Orchestra :55-CBC News ^S News Pictures Victor ' —AP Wlrephoto His eyes battered and his face showing signs of pain, challenger Gus Lesnevich walks,to his corner at the end of- the seventh round of his N.B.A. championship bout with Ezzard Charles. Lesnevich failed to answer the bell for the eighth round, and Charles was declared the winner. The fight took place before 15,000 fans In New York's Yankee Stadium. Approved ■ ■ . . —AP Wlrephoto Ezzard Charles grins through perspiration Iri his dressing room after defeating challenger Gus Lesnevich to successfully defend hla N.B.A. heavyweight-crown. Charles gave a savage exhibition as he cut the challenger to shreds, forcing him to surrender at the end of seven rounds. Eller and Fiance Reunited WEDNESDAY, AUG 17,1949 CKLN , 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Sign On 7:05—Top of the Morning 8:00- CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—For You Madame 9:00—BBC News 9:15— Western Tunes 9:45—Coffee Time 10:00—Morning Visit :'.;" 10:15—Old Favourites 11:00—Strike Up The Band 11:15—Waltz Invitation 11:30—Famous Voices 12:00—The Notice Board 12:15—Stirling Newa 12:30—Fat-m Broadcast l:00-r-Summer Symphony 2:00—In a Lighter Mood 2:30-The Little Show 2:45—Commentary 3:00—Odds and Enda 3:15-What's New? : 3:30—Divertimento 4:00—Bernie Braden 4:15—Spotlight 4:30—Ed Hockridge . 4:45—Sleepy Hollow Farm 5:00—Pops on Parade 5:30—Peerless News 5:45—Sacred Heart 8:00—Fishing forecast • .- :'■■* 6:01—Fire Fighters \ 6:15—Musical Program 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—CBC News 7:15—Footloose ln Europe 7:30—CBC Wednesday Presentations 10:00—Peebles News 10:15—Book Shelf: 10:30—London Studio Concert U:00-Sign Off Outposts Alerted For Tug Believed In Robbery QUEEN CHARLOTTE CITY, B.C. Aug. 15 • (CP)-Brltish Columbia Police outposts along the "mainland coast have been alerted for the appearance of an- unidentified southbound tug, believed connected with a $400 robbery, here. The robbery involved theft of $400 worth of men's and women's clothing from a logging company operating on the Queen Charlotte Islands. The towboat Is believed heading tor Vancouver. Sell by Classified—Be Satisfied —AP^Wlrephoto Pat. Williams, 18, a large-eyed blonde from Tacoma, Wash., appeared In a Los Angeles court to get her contract approved for movies, radio, television and the stage. Her stage appearances will be as replacement for Marie Wilson In Ken Murray's "Blackouts". Rescued —AP Wirephoto Charles Eller,- ex-G.I. master sergeant from Fresno, Calif., and Ly Elyse Broeckmann, former dentist for the U. 8. Army- In Germany, are reunited In New York during a television broadcast They plan to wed In a few days. Eller first met Miss Broeckmann when she examined his teeth during World War II. They became engaged, and he returned to the United States. Eller offered to spll one of his eyes to pay for his fiancee's plane passage tp the U. S., but the fare; was paid by a radio program sponsor. DAILY CRXDSSWORD mm ■ 2. Fencing; sword 3. River (SE. Yukon Terr.) 4. Particle of addition 5. Music note 6. Hindu teacher 7. Portion of a curved line 8. Trees 9. Tibetan priest 10. Pieced out 14. Rage 16. Fall in drops . 19. Public . ordinance 20. Brief ;, 21. Copper coin. (Afghan.) 22. Sayings 25.3rd king of Judah (Bib.) 26. Enclosure 28. Per. to laughter 20. Bucket 31. Young deer 34.Lift 35. Foot 36. Eager 37. Theater seat 40. Girl'j name UMML-JIJ annan tiauHU anaarn aannn ann na nan nannna nacin aannn naann anan nnannu nnanaa ana an oaa anann annau □aaaa naaaa anaaa manna Ytiterdsy'i Aaiwf' 41,Antlered ; animal 43. Diminutive . of Leall* 44. Russian ' measure 46. Tramp (slang) —AP Wirephoto Clarence Blair, Jr., 7, grimy frpm smoke, hugs his thankful 10- month-old brother, John, whom he rescued from the flaming kitchen of the converted gasoline station Blair homo In Whitesboro, N. Y. Flames enveloped the structure tn* a matter of seconds. The house burned to the ground. Wood Buffalo Park, situated on the border between Alberta and-the Northwest Territories, is the largest big game reserve on the North American Continent, j with an area of 17,300 square miles. Sell the 8ure Way—CLASSIFIED ACROSS 1. A speech. sound 6. Valuable . fur 11. Think 12. Extract, aa vengeance 13. Guide 14. Centripetal flower cluster 15. Thrice . (Mus.) tO.Millpond 17. Bounder 18. A fakir 21. Father 23. Perish 24. Pile 27. Cut open 29. Armed civilian body , ti. Secular 31. Distant 32. Indefinite article 33. Narrows 36. Fourth Arabian calif 33. Hole- piercing tool 39. Tablet - 42. Sprite 44. Solitary 45. Eyes 46: American . frontiersman 47. Web-footed birds 48. Bid DOWN 1. Circular tread . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR , " Is LONGFELLOW ,'ji One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used ' for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-j' trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different :' . A Cryptogram Quotation UCUJZ WNI dUSIT CUJZ PSTOQ*'; WSIAUA li I A FN JU PULL B *Y QOU YMQM JU-QNFS QML. * "- Yesterday'a Cryptoquote: GOOD LAWS ARE PRODUCED BY;. BAD MANNERS (OR CUSTOMSj-MACROBIUS. "" | PlalHhuted bv Vlnf S-aaturw syndleats'*'. WM CLASSIFIED PHONE 144 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED-^FEMALE. A permanent position with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant working conditions. Good salary,1 group insurance and hospital benefits. Retirement plan. Successful applicant will be glven'thbr- ough training in every department. Qualifications: Single, age 23 to 35, Grade X Education or better. Must have good basic knowledge of sewing. Neat appearance and pleasing personality. Apply in person or -phone Singer Sewing Machine Co., Nelson, B. C. MRS. IRVING OF VICTORIA - Please call Mrs. button, 1392-X. ANYONE KNOWING THE ,I*ES- ent address of Mrs. Polly Eckford, nee, Isaouloff, please advice the Social Welfare Bjanch, Box 470, ■Nelson, B.C. fOUNG-MAN FOR PERMAN- ent position with opportunity for advancement. Must have fair education, neat in appearance and pleasing personality. A man who wants to become a salesman, to grow with a large comr pany. After training period he, will be furnished a car ond will work out of Nelson shop. Apply in person only to C. Field, Mgr., Singer Sewing Machine Co., Nelson HYGIENIC SURPLUS (RUBBER goods) twelve samples tor 60c, postpaid ln plain, sealed wrapper, Catalogue included lilting books on marriage and modern methods ot feminine hygiene. General Novelty Co, Dept 'N\- 71 Major St, Toronto, Ont BOY WANTED To handle compact Daily News paper route in Uphill section of the City, This 'route Is for a regular carrieri not a substitute, to lulx over Aug. 20th. ■ Apply to Circulation Dept. ■ Nelson Daily N- ws wB*i**0*i*f*f*+r+*»>* %ANTED IMMEDIATELY: TWO graduate nurses for 27-bed hospital. Gross salary $175.00 per month less , room, board and laundry, $26.00 Eight-hour day; six-day week. 28 days' holiday after year's service; sick leave IU days per month.. Wire, phone, or write, Matron, Slocan Community Hospital, :New Denver, B, C. -WaNTED-PARTS AND SERVICE manager."Must be able to take full charge bf shop and parts dept. Steady employment for right party. State references. Apply Box 170 or phone 258, Kimberley, B.C. Wanted — assistant book- keeper and Invoice clerk for Jaw- mill office. Apply Box 1363. Nelson Daily News, lOY OR GlftL WANTED-APPLY Composing Room, Nelson Dailj) News after 5 p.m. WANTED—2 LICENCED SCAL- ers. Apply Glacier Lumber Com- pany. Nelson. IXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. Apply Standard Cafe. tSTANTED-EXPERIENCED resses, New Star Cafe. msr- SITUATIONS WANTED Japanese-Canadian auto mechanic with papers wants job, Conscientious and willing worker. Box 1007 Daily News. YQUNG LADY DESIRES POSI- tion in camp or with railroad extra or bridge crew. Box 1274 Daily News. rem coats relined, men's shirts made to order; also ladies'1 skirts; children's sewing and makeovers. Phone 211-L. ODD JOB MAN. PH. 256-R. Carpen- ter, pipe fitting, kalsomlnlng, j BOATS and ENGINES Will care for child up to six years in my home by day, week or month.* Phone 183-R. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS . COLIN McLAREN, D.C, CHIRO- practic X-Ray, Spinography, Strand theatre Bldg. Trail, Ph.328, A8SAYER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS- sayers, 801 Josephine St, Nelson. H. S. EI,MES, ROSSLAND, E C. Assayer. Chemist, Mme Represnt DIAMONO DRILLERS NATIONAL DIAMOND DRILLING Co.. Ltd., Drilling and Bit Service. Box 508, Rossland. Ph. 420. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS -^GGEN AND CURRIE, B.C. Land Surveyors, Mining an i Civil Engineers, Rossland, Kelowna, Grand Forks. Ph. Rossland 348 BOYD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST. Nelson, B. C, Surveyor, Engineer. NSURANCE AND REAL E8TATE ilcHARDY AGENCIES LTD IN- surance, Real Estate—Phone lfe PERSONAL wawanesa mutual rati lN- surance, Co D L Kerr,' Agent ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.H" Depot Clean rooms and modern rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single,' $2.50 to $3.00 doubles Vancouver, B.C. is tam^" BihTH' eoNTftoL-!^ formation ahd catalogue ot hygienic supplies Write. Western Distributors. 61-L Ray Building, Vancouver. HYGIENIC PRODUCTS (RUBBER Goods), Best Service, High Quality, Low.Prices. Send tor our free catalogue. I.X.L. Specialties, 'G.P.O, Box 57, Toronto, Ont 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 SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE PACK HORSES - Free Instruction KOOTENAY ? RIDING STABLES* PHONE 273-L-l For Your Fall Sewing Needs We now have in stock - A number of . ■ , ; Used Machines linger Sewing Machine Co, 339 Baker St. Getting the children ready for school? Rent An Electric ' SEWING MACHINE Call 41 and have a machine; - ...-,. delivered. Singer Sewing Machine Co. EVERYDAY LOANS TO Everyday People FOR EVERYDAY NEEDS At Niagara you'll appreciate the friendly, quick way you get a loan. No other company has as wide a range of plans to choose from. Almost anyone can get the cash they need the way they want lt at Niagara. Your life is insured at no extra cost NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Est'd. 1030 Suite 1. 560 Baker St, Nelson Phone 1005 ' MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED • » Machine Shop, ecetylens and ilectrlc welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593 324 Vernon St ilEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP- : Specialists in mine and mill work 708 Vernon St. Nelson. Phone 08. Machine work, light and heavy, SALES AGENTS ~ uller Brush Sales - J. C. McKim Write Box 123 - ?hone 703-R Nf tam latfg i&tai Classified Advertising Rates: 13c per line first Insertion and non-consecutive' insertions, lie line per consecutive insertion after first Insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive Inser- • tions. $1.56 line per month (28 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number of Insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS, Etc.—20c oer line, first insertion, 16c per line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATE? LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: Single Copy ...$ .05 By Carrier, per week, in advance .25 By Carrier, per year 13.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month 1.00 Three months ... 2.50 Six months 4.50 One year 8.00 United States, United Kingdom: One month 1.00 Three months ._ .: 3.00 Six months 6.00 One year 12.00 Where extra postage Is required: Above rates plus pottage. AUTOMOTIVt MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES NEW AUSTIN DEVON SEDAN Immediate beliyery New A40 Austin Pickup New A40 Austin Panel USEE) , 1948 Dodge Sedan 1946.'Chevrolet Sedpn 1942 Ford Sedan' 1940 Plymouth Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Coach 1937 Olds Convertible 1934 Plymouth Sedan 1930 Nash Sedan 1941 Pontiac Sedan 1947 Dodge 3-ton 1941 International KB5 1939 Ford Lt. Delivery ' 1948 Jeep Lt. Delivery 1947 Chevrolet Pickup 1941 Ford Vt ton Terms and Trades Empire' Motors Phone 1135 803 Baker St. Nelson t Miss . These 1—1949 Two tone Austin Devon Sedan 1—1939 Pontiac Sedan - i-1948 3-ton GMC Truck A-l condition. Aniiplete with hydraulic hoist- and box. Ready for serviCL-. * ' ' . _ Bi-ammnbk- price. Bill DeFoe's -Super Service" MACHINERY Hornet Power . Ch'ain Saws Muffled for Quiet Operation MODEL DJ v ONE AND TWO MAN SAWS Light, powerful, compact, rugged weight, 3Q lbs. with 16 Inch' cutting length. $261 l0 $336 Pius tax. MODEL D THE HIGHER POWERED 2 MAN SAW Model D'is made to handle the bigger jobs—combines power and dependability with ease of operation. Cut-, ting attachments up to 72" weight 60 lbs. $384 t0 $451 Plus tax. Nelson Machinery Equip ment Co. 2.4 Hall St Phone 18 Wining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery, BuUdlng and Con- tractors' Supplies. "Vf it's machinery consult Us. you want, i J a j a , j fROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMSI 7'Room-House -on-Bus-Route Dwelling on two level lots has living room,; through hall,-: kitchen, one bedroom and bath'on main flooi and four bedrooms Up. Cement foundation,,' furnace, wired 'for range. Excellent buy at. $3850 . ; For information phone MISS FRISBY-717 "ivk' Rosling eSS Ward St. Box 283 Real Estate and Insurance Duplex in excellent condition. 3 , modern apartments and 3 rooms with gas, hot water heating. Partly furnished. Centre of City. Revenue $140 monthly. Living quarters for owner. Occupancy. $13,500.00. - Ranch—-8 acres, 1W miles from City. Electric light and Irrigation. New House. $7700.00. Summer, Camp on-1 acre. 3-room Cabin; 100-ft. lake frontage. $1650.00..* : F. A. WHITFIELD .. Real Estate. -!■' 'Insurance .....302 BAKER ST. USED TRUCK -.; SPECIAL one'only International KS-8 Long wheelbbse with freight Van. In good condition. See this truck at Central Truck" & Equipment Co. '702 Front St.—Nelson. ' '46 FARGO, 3-TON,• 2-SPEED axle, S'xl4' deck and rack, heater, chains, governor, sew. Zero rings, valve grind, body and motor A-l condition: Good tires, new spare. Reasonable. 745 Rossland Ave.. Trail, B.C.- 1943 FLEETMASTER CHFV. SE- dan, Custom radio, under-seat heater, defrosters, undercoating, seat covers. Excellent condition. $2163 complete. Apply 124 High' St, 1936 2-TON DIAMOND T FLAT- deck truck. Overhauled; ln first class shape, Price $400.00. Phone 827-L,-' or write 1303 Robertson Ave., Nelson. PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY cash for late model low mileage car. State price. Apply Box 1261 . Daily News. . FOR SALE - 1948 CHEV. 2 DOOR sedan. Radio, underscat heater, seat covers. Recently overhauled. Good tires. Box 1271 Dally News. 1939 FORD PANEL - GOOD CON ditlon $750.00. Terms available. Phone 189-X-l or Box 1376 Daily News. FOR SALE - 1937 PLYMOUTH , Sedan.- Good shape, new tires, heater, paint job. Phone 735-L after, 2 p.m, 1947 DODGE Vt-l TON EXPRESS in new condition, good tires, only 12,000 miles. Nelson Machinery '.Equipment Co. Ph. 18, 214 Hall St. TRAILER FOR SALE - GOOD condition. Apply North Shore Motel. RENTALS TO RENT—PARTLY FURNISHED cabin. Hot and cold water, toilet, shower, bath and sink; other furniture. R.R. 1, 3 minutes walk from ferry. Apply 206 Union St. WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE. OC- cupancy, house in or near Nelson by business man with family of four. Box 1241, Dally News. WANTED TO RENT — HOUSE, furnished or unfurnished, close to city, by Government employee and wife. Box 1602 Daily News, FOR RENT - FURNISHED COT- tage, 2 bedrooms, at 6-Mile. Phone T., D. Rosling, 717. BEDROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE TO Baker St. Box 1240, Dally News. GARAGE FOR RENT - $5 PER month. Phone 183-R. SCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE - Day classes commence September 1st. Night classes commence October 3rd 107 Baker Street. , Used • CAT ' Bargains 1*-New Model D7 Caterpillar Tractor Hydraulic Angle Dozer and Hyster, Towing Winch, Operator's Guard and Winter Tracks. 1—RD6 Caterpillar Tractor With straight cable dozer and ;• -logging, donkey. .| u. t i ivei - ' hauled. L—Model 30 gas 'Caterpillar I—Model 20 gas Caterpillar See the*latest SKAGIT Model BulB two-drum ;i We carry a complete line of ■ * logging hooks, tongs, blocks, wedges, etc .,- FOR SALE—1 DAIRY FARM, 120 acres, full farm, 448 acres; 100 acres cleared, can be sold together or separately. Plenty of timber. Apply Alex Toth, Park Siding, or write Box 34,' Trail, B.C. FOR SALE, $4500 CASH, 10 ACRES, running water, plumbing; electric lighting, orchard, garden,' small fruits, own irrigation. E. M. Hawthorn, Frultvale, B.C. FOR SALE—2-STOREY HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 3 lots, with good garden and fruit trees, Garage newly painted and new shingles on "house. Michelson, 200 Gore St. / •' •' Tractor & Equipment? Co. Ltd. NELSON CRANBROOK CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL — LOGGING & MINING EQUIPMENT SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD. Granville Island MA 1251 Vancouver, B.C. CMW5M MACHINE WORK AND welding. Portable welding equipment for field work. Stevenson's Machine Shop. 708 Vernon St., Nelson, B."C frbit SAlA-i pLAitab* Jb. Skkt- tor with Plow and Cultivator and 1 Cordwood Power Saw. Apply to Wm. Ramsbottom, Appledale. FOR SALE—ELECTRIC GENER- ator. IV, K.W., D.C. Inquire for details P. K. Relbin, 661 Baker St, Nelson, B.C. 1 D7 CATERPILLAR; 1 D6 CATER- plllar; 1 D4 Caterpillar, all ln top shape. Equipped for your job. Bayei Equipment Co., Cranbrook. D4 CAT. FOR RENT OR CON- tract Equipped for excavating, road 'building, land oleartng, etc C. Ross, Phone 588-R, Nelson. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. THIS FALL AND WINTER PRO duce your own eggs. We offer raised New Hampshire, Leghorn. Hampshire Cross or Leghorn pullets. All stock over two months old and older. All pullets raised from our finest R. O. P. sired chicks. All birds.are running out on our free range, Apply our agent, Nelson Farmer's Supply Ltd., Nelson, or write direct to New Siberia Farms; N. Balakshln, R. R. 2, Chilliwack, B.C. LOVEL'V STANDARD BRED SAD- dle mare for sale, with or without saddle and bridle. Dick Kleef, R. R. 1, Nelson, FOR SALE-1 FRESH COW AND 2 weeks old calf; good milker, 1 heavy logging horse with harness. R.R. 1, Nelson; Phone 462-Y2. MILK COWS FOR SALE - MRS. M. Lepitzkl, Harrop, B.C.' OtJE JEliSEY BULL FOR SALE. - Apply Nick Verigln, Ymir, B.C, LOST AND FOUND LOST - BROWN WALLET WltH cowboy colorings, containing $75 ln cash, time slips from G. Goloff Lumber Co., and receipt from Land Settlement Mike Rilkoff, Crescent Valley. Reward. LOST-IIT VICINITY OF DOUG- las Road and Hume School, pair of pink plastic glasses, Reward. Phone 252-L1. LOST - BLACK WALLET WITH zipper containing $5 and silver between Silica and Ward Streets. Reward. Box 1503 Daily News. In 1773, Dr. Stephen Hales, an Englishman, discovered that the blood had a pressure, and was the first to measure it. FOR QUICK SALE-192 ACRES of land, 18 acres under cultivation with Buildings and irrigation; remainder under tdriber. Must sell, Cash or Terms. Apply L. Katelni- koff, Blewett, B.C. IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION Four room bungalow with bathroom, two; bedrooms. Cash or terms. Apply 210 Park St. (near hospital). ,'' ' •.-.'■ HOUSE ON 3 CORNERLOTS ALL in garden. New addition partly finished. Phohe 618-Y. , TORONTO STOCKS MINES f Amal Larder ... .23 Ariglo-Huronlan- 8.75: Armistice . ............,...„...;..-.. .10 Aumaque :..;.....i.„ .18 Aunor ..-.".„■ .;............... 3.65 Base Metals Mining ............ .35 Bevcourt • .28 Bralofne ................ 10.28 Broulan ~ 38 Buffalo Ankerlte ._......... Bufadison ... ...„_,...—......, Castle-Trethewey Central Patricia .™ ChesterVille Mines , Cochenour ...... Cbniaurum Mines Consolidated M & S ... Cpnwest — Crolnor ... Dolnito NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUG. 16, 1949 — 9 Discovery ................ Dome Mines ,......._.-.—...;. Donalda .'. .... Duquesne ...i..... East Malartio East Sullivan Elder Eldona .... Falconbrldge Nickel Froblsher .. Giant Yellowknife ...... God's Lake Gold :.. Golden Manltou Hard Rock Gold Heva Cadillac , Hollinger Hudson Bay M & S Inter Nickel Int Uranium ....1 Jack Waite Joliet Quebec .................... Kerr-Addison .... Klrkland Lake Labrador.. ...... Lake Shore Mines . ....... Lamaque Gold Llngman Lake, ...... Little Long Lac Louvicourt Macassa MacDonald ! MacLeod-Cockshutt.... Madsen Red Lake .'. Malartlc Gold F Mclntyre-Porcuplne .. McKenzie Red Lake McMarmac Negus .-. Nicholson _ Noranda Normetal ;.„. Paymaster „ Perron Gold Pickle .Crow Gold........ Powell Rouyn Gold .... Preston East Dome ..„■ Queenston San Antonio Gold ...... Quemont ..;.... Sen Rouyn . Sherrltt Gordon Sllanco Sladen Malartlc ....„.„i Stadacona ...„„»... Steep Rock . PHONE 1041-L IF YOU ARE looking for a 6-room Modern Home. FURNISHED 6-ROOM MODERN house for sale on two lots, in Rose- mont Phone 1028-Y. T C Resources Taku River Gold Mines ... Teck Hughes Gold Mines . Toburn Gold Mines Upper Canada Ventures ....... ..- ........: Waite Amulet .............. Wright Hargreaves ...... ^ILS-"*- ' .*■ British American FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-MAROON CHESTER- field with 1 chair, walnut dining suite, both nearly new. Also Beatty washing machine, good condition; 7 dozen fruit jars, 85c in. 605 Cedar St, Ph. 623-R. FOR SALE — 1 PAIR HEAVY blankets, cost $10.20. Also' 1 pair heavy -work boots, cost $15.00. Make an offer to Li-A.. GUI; Rm. 2, Club Hotel after 7 p.m. for sALi - itetSLksi 6-H6LS range, $65; dining room suite, $55; leather upholstered chair, $10, and sundry articles. 923 Edgewood Avenue. FOR SALE — ELECTRIC SINGER sewing machine as new, with matching. stool and table. Phone 1356-X. FOR SALE — 2 LADY'S GRAY suits, 2 pee. ballerina outfit and black summer coat, all about size 14. Nice-length. 618 Victoria St. SBRVEL ELECTFOLUX REFRK?. erator. Perfect condition. Apply Mrs. A. H. Newton, Blueberry Creek, B.C. GOOD WOOD LOT NEAR YMIR. Small battery radio, $15; electric washing machine, lumber sawed to order. S. P.. Pond,- Nelson, B.C. 2.25: - .18% 1.55 .85 140 2.78 : 1.04 99.80 1.11 .53 ' 1.65 .30 19.25 .58 .57 2.40 2.40 .41 .87. 8.70 .20 6.85 .48 1.88 .22 .11 10.25 46.25 33.00 .25'W .12 .48 17.65 1.46 3.95 16,00 S.65 .45 .60 .14 2.55 .46 1.06 3.05 2.74 63.65 '..M.% . .13 : 2.40 .61 .58 2.45 .33 " .60 2.20 .75 . ,55 4.40 'LBS * - .40 * 2.47 3.98 IK .51 ! ■ .46' 1.74 /- m 23 3.45 .63. -i'.l'iO' 5.15 ' 9.25 . :2.45„ 24.00 18.33 8.50 6.80 .. . 31 . 1414 . 67 . 4214 . 20W IBV, . 21.% . 26% .. 2% .""' 2% British Dom Imperial Inter Petroleum ... Royalite , INDUSTRIALS Aluminum Abttibi Power Argus Corp ........ Bell Telephone Brazilian Traction Brew St Dlst ' B C Elec Pfd B C Power A B, C Power B B C Forest Prod ... BCPulp Building Prod 31 Burns and Co Class A .„ 15 Burns'and Co Class B 13% Can Brew '. 26% Can Canners 1714 Can Celanese , 21% Can Car and Found 12 Can Cement 25% Can Ind Alcohol .., '9% Can Malting : ;.... 4814 Can Packers A 32% Can Pac Railway 1514 Can Steamships ; „- 14% Coast Copper 1.10 Canadian .West Lumber 3% Cockshutt Plow 12% Cons Paper i" 1614 Dlst Seagrams 24 Dominion Bridge 37 Dom Tar & Chem: ;. 23 Dominion Stores : . 27% Dom Textile ; 1114 Fanny Farmer ...,....., 34% Ford of Canada A 23 Gatineau .„...., vt% Gen Steclwares: ...... 14% George Weston .... 23 Goodyear 89 Gypsum Lime ,.i... 15% Hiram Walker •„„. 39% Imperial Oil 1814 Imperial Tobacco 14 Inter Nickel ..„....!.....„. 38 Loblaw A 29% H. R. MacMillan A u 9% Massey Harris it) H. R. MacMillan B '. 6% McColl Front .... 12% Minn & Ont Paper 14% Moore Corp ...............:..;...„.:;.....,S. 70 New Jason .........„..„„„._. 60 Page Hershey 44% Ppwell River Power Corp yyyy^ Shawlnigan „..„..;„;„.„. Sicks Brew Steel of Can VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES - Bralorne ... .........; Cariboo Gold Hedley Mascot .'. ,v: Highland Bell Int C & C- Kootenay Belle _ Pioneer Gold ,.. Reeves MacDonald OILS Anglo Canadian A P Consolidated ....: Calagry & Edmonton Calmont ' Commonwealth Dalhousle East Leduc Globe „ Home ' .'.. National Pete „ Okalta Com Pacific Pete . Royalite Southwest Pete Vanalta Vulcan : INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries Neon Products UNLISTED MINES . Cuyuni „..:..... Vananda 14% 23% 18 84 United Steel t,i/, Winnipeg Grain WINIPEG,; Aug. 15 — Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats—No. 1 Feed 69%; '■ ' " ;: Barley—No. 1 Feed 1.20%.t ;, -j Canadian Bonds Dominion of Canada: Bid Ask VL 1 3 1951 101.65 102.65 VL 5 3 1959 101% 102% VL8 3 1963 101- 102 Provincial British Columbia 3 1060 90 DOW JONES AVERAGES ,30 industrials^l78.9S off .36. 20 rails—46.68. off .37. 15 utilities—63.89 oft .24. 1.01 1.13 .54 ll 1.12 .17 3.45 ' 2:45 3.40 .17 5.20 .31 .66 .36, .20' .46 10.00 .35 1.43 * 2.41 6.60 .16 .19 .17' 3.35 13.60 .40 .15 Market Trends TORONTO, Aug. 15 (CP)—A slightly firmer trend appeared In comparatively dull dealings. Selected industrial. Issues climbed fractions for the fourth successive session and golds turned stronger in mid-session after slipping slightly ln early dealings.- Base metalB continued under selling pressure. Western oils were balanced.: NEW YORK, Aug. 15 < A P) — Losses of fractions to around a point were general throughout the stock market, but trading was dull, MONTREAL, Aug. 15 (CP) — Narrow- irregularity continued to prevail during dull dealings, Mines tended' to firm slightly near tha close, although so few shares changed hands earlier that it was impossible to establish a definite trend.' VANCOUVER, Aug. 13 (CP)- Oils slipped in otherwise quiet trade. In mines, Reeves McDonald dropped 10 at 2.40. Industrials and unlisted mines ,were inactive. LONDON, Aug. 15' (Reuters) — The strength of British Government securities were the feature,of trading. ; NOVELIST IMPROVES ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 15 (AP)- Novelist Margaret Mitchell appeared to be "somewhat better, though still ln critical condition," a member of the family reported. The spokesman said the author ot "Gone With the Wind" had been given a blood transfusion and was being fed through a tube. He said her color appeared better .than previously. '.■■■■ -. ■■ X-rays yesterday, showed the 43- year-old writer received a fractured skull «and fractured pelvis when struck, down by- an automobile Thursday night FOR SALE-BIRCH AND TAMA rae cordwood. $12 per cord, delivered. Apply Box 1097, Dally News. FOR SALE—KITCHEN SET, $25 Stove. $15, Bedstead $12, Apply 1004 third St FOR SALE - CREAM- ENAMEL stove with water jacket; 2 burner coat oil stove. Phone 1053rY. JACK BOYCE GUN EXCHANGE Guns for sate and exchange and expert gun repairing. FOR SALE-MAN'S BICYCLE, $35. Apply 107 Chatham St., or Phone 1084-R. PlPE-FiWltfGS-ltim &Ph- cial low prices. Activo Trading Co. 916 Powell St. Vancouver, 5-PCE. KITCHEN SUITE, NA- tural color. 604 Sixth. Ph. 936-L. FOR'SALE-COAL-WOOD RANGE and high chair. Ph. 238-L. FOR SAl^E-14-FT. CANOE, PH. ■ 548-R. *.:;.:■';•, . ■ /■ WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS ' or iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid.' Active Trading Company. 916-Ppyell St., Vancouver, B. C, WANTED - CJ5DAR AND LARCH poles, fence posts, piling and R.R. ties. P. J, Hlpokoff, 542 Baker St WANTED—DINING ROOM SUITE. Phone 211-L. SHifrVOifeHatfSTdJ.fc.MOft. gan. Nelson. B. C PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC MORRHILL KENNELS REG'D Box 518, Greenwood. B.C American Cocker Spaniels. Scotch Terriers. Dogs boarded. Man in the Dark This Is the man who must sit back irr silence .while others discuss affairs of local and world.interest. This is the man who has not enough knowledge of local affairs to form an opinion on matters which concern him most—local matters. This is the man who isn't a regular subscrbier to the Nelson Daily News. '' ' .' ' ' '.. ■■■ In addition to complete local coverage subscribers to Nelson Daily News are served by the complete world widenews facilities of ..-,•." Canadian Press • Associated Press • Reuters • Associated Press Wire Photo Service • Central Press Pictures and Feature Service To be informed Be a subscriber to Maott fmlg Nfius PHONE 144 =i- 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, AUG. 1.6,1949 The Time Has Come the Walrus said To speak of manyXthings-. - . ■■ .Of shoes and ships and sealing! wax * Of Cabbages and Kings. . There Is no place In your home that needs more constant attention than your Medicine Cabinet Check now to make sure you have— Cascara. Camphorated Oil' Ess. Peppermint Friars Balsam Glyceflne" Peroxide Linseed Meal Soda Bicarbonate • Bandalds Absorbent Cotton Bandages' Adhesive , Oil of Eucalyptus Rubbing Alcohol Spts. Camphor tr. Iodine Boracic Acid Epspm Salt AND CASTOR OIL "Work-in's of a Watch" Explained MiANN & ix'tmym Uses Carbolic Acid ' For Shampoo; Dies TALLAHASSEE, Fla!, Aug. 15 (AP)—Miles L. Lambert, Jr., 21, today apparently mistook a bottle of carbolic acid for a shampoo mixture, emptied lt over his head and died a few minutes later en route to hospital. , ; PHONE 144 for CLASSIFIED ADS J.A.C. LAUGHTON Optometrist MEDICAL ARTS BUILDINQ Suite203 FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med Arts Bit PHONE 25 Have the Jab Dane Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 '.-i^i*'^.**1^*'^^'*-"'^'^'^ *•*■**■■*■*■*'« WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and paint work specialty THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME •Distinctive funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 815 Kootenay St Phone all flllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll Cleaned and Recored RADIATOR REPAIRS JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP 301 Ward St Phone 83 amiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliniiiiiiiiiiiliiii Let George Do It electrical wiring And repairs geo. g. boyes Phone 768-R—420 Houston St. NOW SHOWING Fur felts, velvet feather trimmed ALSO, Nice selection of Fall DRESSES and COATS towing SERVICE UTHBER MOTORS Koolaree Echoes Masquerade Is CAMP KOOLAHEE, B. C, Aug. 15_We had a visit from Miss Francis Moran. Instead of having games today we had a cleanup. The girls wprked hard during handicrafts to finish their projects. Today was masquerade. The leaders put on a mock wedding with Miss Moran as the minister. Jo Coventry was the bride and Frances Boyes the groom.. ' Gib Gibson was the bride's "father" and Phyllis Cooper the "mother." Muriel Stuart and Georgy Barry were bridesmaids, and Dot Smith and Dee Dee Delong were page boys. Kit German ran oft with the "bride" near the. end of the ceremony. .-''■' Masquerade prize winners were Hillary. Lee, a proghet; Hazel Young and Bernice Pollock, negroes; Ann- Shirley Gordon and Paddy Angus as Nellie; Peggy Pollock, a pirate; the most beautiful, Margaret Cat- ley; and a special prize was given to "Frankie" Moran as a minister. Around the camp fire some of Andy's, doughnuts and cocoa were served. Then to end another perfect day, "Frankie" Moran sang, "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day." - .-.'.- The "P^p Smillte" brought over visitors Dr. and Mrs. Daly, with Donald, Elizabeth Jane, Mrs. Cum- mlng and Glenda. The visitors stayed to hear a few songs'by the campers. Today was the first rainy day, so between showers we had a land- sports day. Winners of, the races, which included novelty relay races were: Straight relay—Cabin 7: Orange relay, Cabin 5; Man and Monkey, Cabin 5; Motor cal: relay, Cabin 4; Lost shoe relay, Cabin 1; Potato and spoon, Cabin 7; Three-legged, Cabin 7; Softball pass over and under, Cabin 1; Sack race, Cabin 7, The winning cabin was Cabin 7, while Cabins 5 and 1 were second and third, respectively. Believes Redism Will Crumble in . Economic Strength LAKE COUCHICHING, .Ont., Aug. 15 (CP) —J. King Gordon of New York,' CBC correspondent at the United Nations, said today that if the \ Western world works out its economic salvation, the foundations of Communism will crumble. In ah address to the Canadian Institute on Public Affair's, he said the role of the Soviet Union is directed toward weakening the capitalist democracies, sowing economic, social and political confusion within nations and. attempting to prevent international cooperation among the Western states. . "I sep dangers of economic crisis," he said,'"but I think that the social, political and technical resources of the Western nations are capable of meeting, it." "And if the West can work out its economic salvation, the very foundation of the Soviet thesis crumbles into dust" , !"*' -,i', . The North Atlantic Security Pact, fpr Canada, represents "a chance . . . or at least a development in policy.'* Canada has resisted efforts to merge its national policy in a united commonwealth policy and "has fought for, won, and Jealously guarded - an Independent foreign policy." The development of the modern watch from toe primitive sun-dials, sand glasses,: etc. was traced in an educational talk by H. H. Sutherland before Nelson Rotary Club in the Hume Monday. The sun-dial, developed 3000 years before the clock, was the first known -timekeeper. Frpm ;there, time - keeping " d 1 d not advance quickly and until 1360 there was nn major development. In 1360 the first clock was built fpr Charles Fifth, then King of France. This clock, Which took eight years to build; was still running 250 years afterward. It was not until the fifteenth century that clocks were to be found In most homes, ,..';,■'.:. During the sixteenth century'the watches first appeared. The watches In those, days were far frpm the tapdern tlme-pleces of today. : In the" elder watches there were nn Jewels..Many manufacturers are divided as to the-actual amount of benefit experienced from jewels. In most - watches there Are 15. pplnts where a great deal of friction is produced. It is at these pointsthat Jewels are desirable, aa" they . are much more durable than metal. After these fifteen main points are provided with jewels, the number of jewels above are not absolutely necessary. The main point to remember in looking after a watch is the oiling, Mr. Sutherland said, watches should be cleaned and oiled regularly about once every two years by a Jeweller. Many people thought they could take any, oil and squirt it on the workings. This: did not work, as'there.is a special light oil which is the only type of oil to make,a watch function property. Six visiters to the meeting were Reg Jarvis, Edmonton Hotarian; Jim Creech, Nelson; Mickey. Moran, Nelson; A. Glen Smith, Oak Harbor, Wash.; Cecil Cosper, Walla Walla, Wash.; Harold Timmins, Calgary Rotarian. ..,.-.-■-. ■;„■.-' Two British Ships Reach Hong Kong HONG KONG, Aug. 15 (Reuters) —Two British ships today reached Hong Kong after breaking through the Nationalist blookade around the ports of Shanghai and Tientsin. One was the 800-ton Edith Moller, first ship to enter Shanghai arid safely get awax again since the Nationalist blockade was imposed. The other vessel, from Tientsin, was the 1883-ton Lady Wblmer. The Edith Moller was under charter to Hong Kong Chinese merchants. Her three European officers declined to say how they ran the blockade but did say that shots were fired across their bows as they approached Woosung at the mouth of the Whangpoo before they entered port under cover of darkness Aug. 2. Officers of the Edith Moller were not permitted ashore but the Chinese crew came and went as they wished. There was no foreign shipping in the port. Officers of the Lady Wolmer were permitted ashore, at Tientsin, Son Sought After Shoe Repair Man's Body Found ST. CATHARINES,.Ont., Aug. 15 (CP)—-The body'of John Samborskl, 54, was found - today under the cement basement floor of his shoe- repair shop and police -aid they are seeking his son, Bill Adams, a patent-medicine dealer, for questioning in connection with his death. Samborskl disappeared July 18, and the son has not been seen since Aug. 6. Neighbors, whose curiosity had been aroused by closure of Samborski's shop, called police. A police guard was stationed around the building which housed Samborski's shoe shop and his son's medicine store. "M.V. Anscomb'* The modern lines of the Arttcomb and the rug- pod beauty of.the snow-capped mountains form a delightful scene In this Springtime photo. This. picture was taken at Balfour, and submitted ta thp Nelson Dally News Picture Contest by John DeJong, Box 15, Nelson. i Coalition Wv Qermctwy Expected By RICHARD LOWENTHAL • FRANKFURT, Aug;. 15 (Reuters)—Observers here said today ' that as. a result of yesterday's election for'the first West-German Parliament, the new Republic will have a Federal Government , similar to that of Italy—a Coalition led by the Christian Democrats. .Dr. Konrad Adenauer, the Christian Democrat; leader, announced before the election he intended to form a Coalition > based on a free enterprise policy. .'..,, He has indicated to Allied officials that he hopes to include in such a Government the Free Democrats (standing third strongest in the election), the near'Separatist Bavarian Party and the strongly- Nationalist German party of the British zone. With the Free Democrats alone, the. Christian Democrats would only be able to muster some 191 - of the 402 votes In the new Parliament. Tho German Partyfs > 17 seats of the Bavarian party's 17 would give him the majority he ••needs. .<■■' •'« Observers said it was important that-the Christian Democrats would not have to rely on the support of both of these Right-Wing parties at once on any given issue; ' Extreme .Right-Wing and Nationalist groups have emerged,from the election strong enough to exercise pressure pn the coming Government but nbt strong "enough to keep lt in dependence on them, observers added. By his Cabinet, it-was -expected that Dr. Adenauer- would retain, Professor Ludwlg Erhard—about whose politics as bizonal director pf economics top electlcn was largely fought—as Economics Minister, and with him most of his colleagues in the present bizonal administration. He was also expected to Invite the Free Democrat's leader In the Economic Council, Dr. Franz BluePher, to become his Minister ' of Flanance and possibly to offer the Federal Presidency to Professor Theodor Hcusa, Free Democratic Party leader and German elder statesman. If a ministry or state secretariat for International Relations' is created—and there Is a wide-spread belief "that somebody should bo responsible for co-ordinating relations with the occupying powers—it was expected to go to Dr. Carl Spiecker, a member of toe Nerth Rhine West- phalian Government who left.the Left-Wing Catholic Centre Party a few months ago to join Dr. Adenauer's 'party. Expect C.S.U. Ejection From Trades and Labor Congress in Sept. First'49 Death For Alta. Polio EDMONTON, Aug. 15 (CP)- Alberta's first death from poliomyelitis this year, that of a 12-year-old girl from Berwyn, was reported today by the Provincial Health Department. She had been ill for about two- weeks. Berwyn is about 350 miles Northeast of hen and in the Peace River District. Report of two new cases of polio, both ln the High River District South of Calgary, brought the Provincial total to 22 so far this year. Read the Classified—It Pays Ontario's 57 Bush Fires Controlled TORONTO, Aug. 15 (CP)—Fifty- seven fires are burning in Ontario bushland, tinder-dry after days of late-Summer heat. All the blazes are under control. 8ELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY By JOHN LEBLANC , Canadian Press Staff Wdttt---' TORONTO, Aug. 15 (CP)—The Communist-run Canadian Seamen's Union will be kicked completely out of the Trades < and Labor Congress of: Canada next month, according to Indications shaping up today within the T.L.C. The C.S.U., storm centre of a ship strike that has had repercussions in ports around the globe, has been under suspension from the 400-OM-member Congress since-June 3 following a yearlong internal battle In the T.L.C. over Communism In that organization's affiliated unions:' Next development In the fight, it was learned here, Is that the Congress executive will recommend to the T.L.C. annual convention opening at Calgary Sept, 15 that the C.S.U. be ejected altogether. . .', The executive, while anti-Corn- munlst, has been supporting the C.S.U. as a matter of union solidarity until pressure from the American Federation of Labor and within its own ranks forced lt to throw the union overboard; A last-ditch fight over the C.S.U. eviction proposal is a certainty for the convention but the line-up of unions on the issue indicates that the convention:.' will back' up the resolution for booting out the Red- run union, which has dropped membership, contracts and prestige in TO CALL TENDERS FOR VANCOUVER PARKING LOT VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP) - The Vancouver Sun says in a news- page story today tenders for development and operation of a city- owned downtown parking lot will likely be called for by City Council this week. . ■ ,., ' ". The story says motorists will probably pay 15 cents fqr two hours parking In the lot, which compares with an average, privately-owned off-street parking rate of 35 cents for two hours. ' Nine Killed In Ireland (rash SHANNON, Ireland, Aug. 15 (AP) —Its fuel exhausted, an American four-englned air liner bellied Into the Atlantic off the West Coast ef toe Republic of Ireland in darkness early today. Nine ot its 58 occupants were killed and the rest were saved- in a dramatic sea-air rescue. Nine of the Americans aboard were crew members and two were employees of TransoCean Airlines, owners of the plane. Teh hours after the plane dropped through a' cloudbank into the sea, the British trawler Stalberg pulled into Galway Harbor with 49 survivors. The Irish steamer Lanahrone had helped her in the 'rescue work,/: One crew member was killed. The other eight dead were passengers, according to Otis Nelson, President of Transocean Airlines. Nelson Identified the dead crew . member as radio officer Herbert AsbeTof Brooklyn, N. Y. Survl vors said he was killed while he was trying to leave the plane. Apparently he .was struck by a piece of the plane's broken tall. The only woman passenger, an Italian, was reported to be among the dead. . There' was no panic among toe passengers. They, buckled their lifebelts calmly' and strapped themselves into their .seats for an expected crash, • SWEATERS For Fall With cooler nights coming on a sweater gives you that added warmth. Cardigans Zipper Coats Pullovers Sleeveless Wool Vests' Emory's Ltd; THE MAN'S STORE • its losing strike. At toe convention, the C.S.U. can expect support from about a half- dozen leftist-led unions. According to well-informed labbr sources, it also may gather some backing from unions that are rightist but whose offipers are Inclined to resent inter ference by the A.F.L. in Canadian labor affairs.. - Against these will be arrayed the prestige of the executive—which at last year's Victoria convention swung the delegates behind the C.S.U.—and the AF.L.-T.L.C. international unions that make up more than half the Congress membership. Between them, T.L.C. informants say, they will muster'plenty of strength to expel the C.S.U. without even a close vote, though not without a iong verbal struggle on the convention floor. Triangle in Toronto Slayings! TORONTO, Aug. 15 (CP) - Possibility of a triangle situation in the slaying of Robert and Gloria McKay Is-being Investigated. Police said their investigation into the shooting of the McKays, found dead here two weeks' ago, showed the couple, at first described by friends as happily married, had quarrelled on numerous occasions and might have been contemplating divorce. Investigators say this new angle on the case leads them- to believe the slayer was known to toe McKays and that Jealousy, or possibly revenge, was the motive, Neither body was robbed and the girl had hot been attacked. Friends insisted that Bobert McKay would never pick up a strange man on the road while his wife was in the,car. The McKays were slain Willie driving'from the Barrle area to their home in Toronto after a civic holiday weekend trip to a farm pwned by McKay's Uricle. Meanwhile, investigation is continuing' into the shooting July 30 of Alfred Layng, killed while trying to stop a holdup man fleeing from an East-Central groceteria. Police believe this gunman may have been the man who held up two down town theatres earlier this year. . Find Body of Third Cape Breton Drowning Victim INVERNESS, N.S., Aug. 15 (CP) —The body bf 14-year-old Gerald MaCNeil of Inverness,'one, of the four persons drowned off this Cape Breton town Aug. 9, was recovered today by R.C.M.P. The bodies of Malcolm Gillis, 16, and Melvin White, 27, were recovered,Thursday and the search for the body of Simon White, 59, continues. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Vancouver Reports 2 New Polio Cases VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP) - Two new cases of polio were reported in Vancouver today", bringing to 88 the total treated in General Hospital since this year's outbreak began. The first case this year from New Westminster—a 27-year-old woman Ms one of the new victims. The, second is a 24-year-old Lulu'Island man, Sell the Sure Way—CLASSIFIED Young Explorers Henry-Clausen, 8, and Denny DeJong 5, taking a trip up Beaver Greek at Fruitvale, B.C. This pic-. ture was submitted to the Nelson News Picture Contest by John DeJong, Box 15, Nelsons ' i ELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT PASTRY FLOUR BEST FOR CAKES ANP. PASTRY GUARANTEED TO 8ATISFY Your Grocer Has It CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants ' Auditors 560 Baker St ' pRone 235 For Dependable PAINTING ond* PAPERHANGING See Murphy Brothers Phone 656 , 745 Baker St 'Electronic tubes weighing only seven-hUndredths ot an ounce noiv are being made in quantity, BRAND NEW TOGS, For Boys and Girls To Go Back to School ' i 'At ... The Children's Shop MAKE YOUR CLOTHfes LlNI OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175-182 BAKER ST. KA1 IDR1 FORSALE : P.M. CHAIN SAW 6 chains, 2 cutting bars Wi H.P. Gas Engine VALVES GROUND OVERHAULING TUNE-UP8 Satisfaction Guaranteed MANN'S REPAIR SHOP PHONE 392-L 2021 Stanley Street iiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ii- HAVE YQUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED 'at toe NELSON UPHOLSTERY 418 Hall St " , Phone 146 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■■■>ws «»ww»wi YES.— Your New Wave Is bound to be MORE STYLISH, LAST LONGER and LOOK LOVELIER ' , ai the HAIGH TRU-ART |f.aa —.* —— ^-a»»**«»« General Electric Automatic HOT WATER TANKS $149.50 Nelson Electric Co. Authorized GE Dealer Phone 260 674 Baker St. WAFFLE IRONS $15.95 SANDWICH TOASTERS $10.95 Smith Electric 645 BAKER ST. Phone 258 . DON'T WISH FOR BETTER LIVING ■ ♦ ♦' * HAVE IT mOFFST Soia« MM 5740 MOFFAT "Bottled Gas" RANGES ARE DEPENDABLE - ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT AND CLEAN WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK You may not live near a-gas main, but you can HAVE GAS IN YOUR HOME McKAY & STRETTON LTD. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHONE 544 REGULAR INSPECTIONS SAVE YOU MONEY Nelson Transfer provides LOW-COST Preventive Maintenance Service for all makes of cars and trucks. Get the monthly habit and save*, money on operating costs. Phone our Service Department now. NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited 35 PHONE 35 —. ■'