*-■:. ■■'Z- ■' - - No Recount for Coast McGeer Negligence in Sealing, Packaging Ballots Make Recount Impossible VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 (CP)-County Court Judge J. A. McGeer today ruled against a recount of ballots cast in Vancouver-Burrard riding in the June 12 British Columbia general.election., i._^A$-v«P- ^ke<- for a recount after Social Credit candidate^BerlL Price edged out the C.C.F. candidate Grant MacNell by 246 votes. •_ «.^,Vdgi-r J^TcGeer In dismissing the recount application said: The difficulty here is the impossibility of conducting a recount when there has not been a compliance with the Elections Act-in sealing, packaging and endorsing the ballots ... llliiliiliilMlliiiiillillliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii you cannot get the ballots back Where 'they belong." **$** * 'n fity Ygars of Service to the Kootenay-Boundary - 1952 He Got the Bird, All Four of Them PEITOCTON, B.C., Aug. 20 (CP) — Grease waa shot into every conceivable corner of - Jim Lowndes' pick-up truck, but a mysterious squeak remained. . ' •■ Puzzled .mechanics lowered the truck from the grease boist and continued the search. The chirp, chirp continued. Then the mystery was solved. A .bird's nest was found under the back of the cab. Four baby birds were found In the nest, chirping merrily and apparently annoyed by the searchers' intrusion. iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) C.P.A. Plans fo * Extend Service VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 (CP) - Canadan Pacific Airlines will extend Its Tokyo-Vancouver service to Eio De Janeiro early next year, it was •announced here today. C.P-A. President Grant McCona- chie said that the new service will make Vancouver "a terrific airbase." Ths airline will use four-engine DC 6's, Mr. McConachie said, which will put Rio within 27 hours flying time and Lima, Peru, within 18 hours of Vancouver. C.P.A. will be the first airline to establish a direct connection between Asia and South America. ■The-proposed roiite will be non- atop'ffbp.; Tokyo to Vancover, nonstop from Vancouver to Mexico City, npn*_top from Mexico City to Lima . and non-Stop from Lima to Rio. - Mr. McConachie said that in addition to Japanese in South America, there, are ■'.'big Chinese settlements In Lima and Cuba Which we propose "ft link''with H6ls_f Kong''* PIPELINE WORK TO BE RESUMED Vs^NCOtTVER, Aug. 20 (CP) - Work ph the lower mainland end of the Trans. Mountain Oil Pipeline will stirt near Sumas, B.C., Sept. 1 after a two-month-delay caused by the U.S. steel strike, Canadian Bech- tel Ltd., agents fpr the pipeline company, announced today. The announcement said engineers will move into the Sumas River section Sep.. 1 and work eastward toward Hope. Machinery Is already being moved to the site and plans call for laying of 40 miles of pipe before Winter closes the operation. If the C.C>. had won on a recount in Vancouver-Burrard they would have held 19 seats in the Legislature to Social Credit's 18. The present Elections Aet re- quired that counted ballots be returned to the same envelope frem which they were taken. Under the alternative voting ays- tern with Its distribution of ballots this was found impossible. Judge McGeer based his ruling on a judgment In the Vancouver- Polnt.Grey riding. The B.C. Appeal Court found ballots could not be returned to their proper envelopes and Progressive Conservative A. R. MacDougall was, declared elected. The CCF. however, plans further action to obtain a recount in Vancouver-Burrard, CC.F. leader Harold Winch said the Social Credit government has been asked to take Cabinet action under Section 148 of the Election Act. This section permits the lieutenant-governor to remove contradictions and impediments in the Act. "This is the only step left for us now," said Mr. Winch. "And thia shows again the rotten draftsmanship In the Act" ANOTHER ELECTION? There was speculation today that Premier W. A. C. Bennett might call another election in Burrard to settle the controversy. The Burrard seat has been hanging fire for six weeks. Recount demanded by the C.C.F. was first rejected by Judge McGeer on a technicality when th* C.C.F. application referred to the seat as "Burrard" instead of "Vancouver- Burrard." . Supreme Court of B.C. reversed the county court decision and ordered the recount to be held. Mr. Winch said his party had applied to the provincial secretary this morning for action by the Cabinet to remove "technical impediments" to the recount. NELSON, BsC.. CANADA-THtmSDAY MORNING) AUGUST 21, 1952 WtATHER FORECAST.'.«..,■' Kootenay: Sunny today but with occasional cloudy periods and scattered showers along the mountains during afternoon. Little change to temperature. Wind* light Lo£*nd, high at Cranbrook, Creacent Valley ond Revels toko 40 and 80. BIRTHDAY >Xt.TY.. 203rd birthday ps display of fireworks, ss »-- Yea.;-; ■ ■ Ha,|fax climaxed Its 203rd birthday party with a gala Venetian night i, *ky rockets, flares and search* I0!_!!.l.i,ghtln«" the pleasure boats sailing In the _-°1h X/.al Arm' Some 60'0o° Hallgonlana watched the brilliant display.—(CP' Photo.) Qirl Quintuplets Born in Brazil Man Burned by- High Tension Wire ; TOFINC. B.C. Aug. 20 (CP) - A logging company superintendent was seriously injured today ln an accident which caused a temporary power failure- at this West Coast Vancouver Island village. Ken Baird, 43, superintendent of the Kennedy Lake Logging Company, was helping to move a house when it became "tangled" with a high tension wire.' ■ Baird received serious burns about the head. A Queen Charlotte Airlines seaplane piloted by Capt. Gordon Laing Was due. to arrive at Tofino at 6:15 p.m. PDT to pick up Baird and take him to hospital at Vancouver. The plane, which took off from Comox, was due in Vancouver at 7:30 p.m. R.C.A.F. Finds Missing Plane; (Occupants Okay WnraiPEG, Aug. 20 (CP) — A Saskatchewan Government Airways plane, missing, two daya In Ndrth- ern Saskatchewan, was located late today and all six occupants were reported unharmed. The R.CA.F. here reported that the plane had been located qn Wol- Iaston. Lake, 75 miles South'eaat of ita take-off point at Black Lake. There was no immediate explanation for the plane's position —■ it was bound for Pascol Lake, 80 miles.North when it took off late Monday. It was piloted by John Stewart jpf Prince .Albert, SasK, and five American sportsmen.oh a fishing trip. They are: Dr;"t'BrOlivef of Grace- ville, Minn., Robert Oliver, B. J. Lafave, James Lafave and Bruce Rawson. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Princess Margaret Is 22 Today BY MURIEL NARRAWAY castle walls when her father Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Aug. 20 (CP) —A touch of sadness' will almost certainly shadow the-thoughts of Princess Margaret when she celebrates her "22hd birthday tomorrow within the granite walls of Balmoral Castle. Presents and ,. peeting. will be brought to the Princess in her suite. But the occasion will be different from the happy times spent within the same castle walls was alive. On other birthdays, Margaret went eagerly to the breakfast table in search of a familiar card. It contained mysterious instructions that would lead her to a present — if she could figure out the message. There will be no official birthday party tomorrow. The royal family and guests staying at Balmoral will toast Margaret's health and happiness at a special dinner, followed by an evening of dancing. I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII OTHER REFORM INSTITUTIONS HAVE RIOTS and Inmates tcheme to get out to freedom, but the Ontario reformatory at Guelph has no bars to itop the Inmates from escaping and has no riots and no prison breaks. The activities keep the Inmates busy and train them for earning a living when they emerge Into society again. Here J. C. Pretzel of the reformatory staff Inspects a machine shop class. The Institution boasts 81 per cent "rehabilitation" of Its "graduatei,"—Central Press Canadian. Liberals lo Call B. (. Convention VICTORIA, Aug. 20 (CP) - A British Columbia Liberal party convention is expected to be called soon after the party's advisory council meets in Vancouver during the second week in September. It was learned today that top Liberal strategists are anxious to gather and plot the party's future course of action. Announcement of a convention date could come from the advisory council meeting. High Liberal sources say a convention would be called Immediately if there were some good candidates for leadership. Mentioned prominently as possible leaders have been Chief Justice Gordori McG. Sloan, University of B.C. president Norman Mackenzie, James Sinclair, M.P., and Arthur Laing, M.P. but none has signified willingness to seek the leadership. Gravel Truck Kills Cyclisf COMOX, B.C., Aug. 20 (CP) - A gravel truck swerving to avoid an oncoming car plowed into two members of a party of cyclists near here yesterday. One was killed and the other injured. Dead Is "Levett Taylor, 40, a youth club leader from Vancouver who was guiding the party. James F. Porter, 15, also of Vancouver, received a fractured leg. ,_*_*w?_.P£i?^l.Br"a- AJ* 21' (AP)-GW quintuplets, weighuigless than three pounds each at birth in a poor Negro ■workman s home last night, appeared to be thriving today in an incubator in Sao Paulo's modern maternity hospital ..v-oiw6 *"■&?• M_s£* "J?1**1 Albano' 38> wa* reported in excellent condition. She lived with her husband; Jose a aborer, in a ham occupied by four other families in the 'interior town of Sao Carlos. Hospital authorities said the parents are so poor the five babies arrived at the hospijal wrapped ln old clothes. Mrs. Albano was first attended by a midwife, who quickly summoned a doctor when she realized more than one baby was coming. After the deliveries, the mother and quints were brought to hospital, where the girls wer*. placed in an incubator. The Meridional Newa Agency said it had learned that the babies had been named according to the sequence of their birth: Maria Pri- mejra,-fii-t)i Marls^ Segunda' (second), Marii Tereelra (third), MaMa Quarto ..(fourth), .ind_Jfa«a Quint* He Albinos war* .married 10 yeara agd. i Four girls arid three boys Were born to them previously but five of these children died. Two other sets of quintuplets — the Dionnes and the Diiigentis — are doing well. The five Dionne girls became Ju nior high school graduates last May 28 as they celebrated-their 18th birthdayat Corbeil, Ont . In Buenos Aires, the Diligent! quintuplets — three boys and two two girls — were nine years. old last July 15. FATHER CHARGED WITH SLAYING KAMLOOPS, B.C., Aug. 20 (CP) — Kosaburo Masuda, 58-year-old Japanese handyman, charged with the shotgun slaying of his 17-year- old daughter, Mrs. John Bing, today was committed for trial in higher court. Mrs. B|ng, wife of a Chinese taxi driver and the mother of a three- week-old son, died in hospital here Aug. 7 half an hour after a shotgun had been fired through h r bedroom window. A statement read by police at the two-day preliminary hearing.before Magistrate Arthur Rankin indicated that Masuda hated his son-in-law. CANADIAN DOLLAR DOWN NEW YORK. Au_.'2Q (CP) -The Canadian dollar was down 1/16 at premium-of 4 1/19 per cent in terms of United States funds In closing foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was down Sri of a cent at $2.7S>_. U.N. Planes Strike Supply Centre SEOUL, Aug. 21 (Thureday) (AP) —United Nations planes smashed a huge Communist troop and supply centre on the Northwestern Korean coast Wednesday in a renewal of assaults on prime targets. More than 200 aorties—Individual missions — were thrown at the centre, near' Namyang about - 25 miles Northwest of Pyongyang, the Korean Communist capital. Fires raged in Namyang. Returning pilots reported at least 58 buildings and several ammuni; tion dumps destroyed. Australian and United States Navy fighter- bombers took part U.S. Marine Corsairs and Panther jets hit another supply centre farther down the West coast, near Haeju. The U.S. FJfth Air Force reported it demolished 15 buildings. Wednesday's " .-■■- ■Mitr NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1952 IThe Mightiest OF THEM ALL! f DONT MISS HUMPHREY BOQART'S ACADEMY AWARD t WINNING PERFORMANCE *0*ttOHMCTVaj, HUMPHREY mem mm.Mz\i ^ -s^uittt-B.'»,wffii«-m ro»wcow»3S Extra — Latest World New* — "DOG TAX DODGERS" Tonight ' XWZJF'I TTffit -1 Complete Thru ¥ 0TJ 'Yl0m\ Shows Sot. mstm^LMJLstmm 7.00-9.00 POLIO PREVALENT IN N.W. EUROPE a GENEVA, Aug. 20 (AP) - A rthtrp Increase, ln poliomyelitis ln Northwest Europe and the United .States was reported today by the ainlted Nations World Health Organization. The weekly W. H. O. psealtb bulletin reported a "definite recrudoecepce" ot the disease, (■particularly- In Northern Germany Snd the Low Countries. ^ , *»*..-'■. ...I, War Criminals To Be Sent to Japan MELBOURNE, Aug. 20 (Reuters) —Japanese war criminals on Manus Island, North of New Guinea, will soon be sent home, the Melbourne Argus reported yesterday. The Japanese were convicted of crimes against Australian servicemen, and are serving sentences of from five years to life imprisonment STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN Thursday - Friday — Aug. 21 - 22 km RANDOLPH SCOTT In Colt .45 (TECHNICOLOR) with Ruth Roman, Zacltary Scott ALSO 11 JUNQLE TERROR Technicolor Cartoon BIG HOUSE BUNNY LITTLE ARCHER Box Office 7:00 p.m. — First Show 8:15 p.m. CUSTOM COLORS • THE MOST COMPLETE ... . • THE MOST PRACTICAL. . . DECORATIVE COLOR SYSTEM IN WESTERN CANADA 132 Separate Distinctive Colors for use with Mohamel High Gloss, Satin, Velvet and Monaseal one-coat Flat finish 51 deep tones and 81 pastel colors, with four different finishes. Now, at. lost, we can offer precise colors to match any type of furnishings for the most discriminating home owner of decorator — in the most mcd.rn finishes — Monamel and Monaseal.... ' * * * • BURNS Lumber Company "Everything lot Ihe Builder" 602 Baker St. Kelson, B. C. PHONE 1180 PHONE 1181 Cc^idsqry Insurance Favored, But Board Hits Accounts Handling Forest Service Building Ready In September New B.C. Forest Service building is expected to be ready tor occupancy at the end of September. The exterior of the 93 by 82 foot two-storey building is almost completed except for three coats of paint and a hole in the roof which resulted from a fire Tuesday. Finishing work is now going on In the interior. ' Forestry equipment such as the fire fighting gear, has been moved into the basement of the building. The entire basement and half of the ground floor will provide warehouse facilities. All the offices except the Ranger's office will be situated on the second floor. The Land's Inspector will also have an office in the same building, * Some 23 offices will be housed. Nelson Nan Hurl In Road Blading Albert (Bert) Doerksen, employee of Storms Contracting (Pacific) Ltd,, ls ln Kootenay Lake General Hospital with shoulder and arm Injuries received when in a blasting accident on Nelson-Nelway road construction work near the Euphrates Mine area. Mr. Doerksen was hit by a flying rock Just before the day's work was to close. He lives at 518 Latimer Street with his wife and young son. They have been ln Nelson for *. year. Ouldoor Theatre Traffic "Orderly" R.C.M.P. said Wednesday that traffic on the North Shore "was much better than we expected on the opening night of the outdoor theatre." Nearly 500 carloads attended the two opening performances at the new Starlight Traffic was "very orderly" and only a few motoriata failed to comply with speed restrictions, a patrol constable said. Police will continue to patrol the North Shore highway while the theatre Is in' operation. Ferry traffic at Nelson was well regulated and few waited longer than two trips. Ferry operators reported transporting seven full loads of cars across the Arm after the first performance, DRINK-DRIVING BRINGS $100 FINE For driving while his ability was impaired by the use of alcohol, a Nelson taxi driver was fined $100 in City Court Wednesday. R. J. Brindie pleaded guilty to- the charge before Magistrate William Brown. The charge arose as the result of a minor accident on Silica Street when the cab hit a retaining wall, smashing the front end of the car. The Weather With afternoon temperatures slightly above the 80 degree level valleys of the Southern Interior en- Joyed another fine day Wedensday and should fare well again today. However, the prolonged and unchanging pattern of the weather shows signs of being interrupted. Persisting cloudiness has spread over the Northern Interior accompanied by occasional showers. Colder air from the North gathering in ne Gulf of Alaska Is prompting the ievelopment of a more significant weather system which is gradually Hearing the coast. The first effects over the Southern Coast should be demonstrated by increasing cloud *oday. Showery ■veather following some distance behind will reach the Queen Charlotte Tslands overnig' t and at'vance to Northern Vancouver Island. Nelson .-. 57 SB — St. Johns _ _ 55 85 — Halifax 58 75 — Montreal 60 79 — *)'tawa 56 80 — foronto 54 79 — rorth Bay 56 75 — 'ort Arthur 55 80 — 'enora 57 72 .06 .Vinnipeg 54 75 — Brandon 55 74 — The Pas 51 62 — Saskatoon 40 75 ■* Prince Albert 42" 71' — Morth Battleford 41 73 — Swift Current 45 73 — Medicine Hat 54 80 — Lethbridge 47 78 — Calgary <^x 48 70 .02 Edmonton 45 74 — kamloops 47 86 — Vancouver 50 71 — Victoria 50 67 — -imberley 86 81 — Crescent Valley „ .39 -84 — 'Casio 47 - 77 . — "Vince Rupert 53 60 .14 "Vince George .._. 42 70 — ",rand Forks , 41 84 — '-attle 47 78 — Portland '. 49 78 — spokane 48 80 — Chicago 68 78 .29 , San Francisco _ 48 68 — '.os Angeles — 64 75 — "■lew York 68 79 — Whlt-horse 46 56 — Ths Peter Redpath Museum of Natural History was built at McGIII University in 1882. The board of dlreotora of Koo- teriay Lake General Hospital li in favor of compulsory hospital Insurance, but doesn't exactly like the way the B.C. scheme is being administered. In one of the most lively discuss- Ions it has held In recent months the board Tuesday night ran the gamut ot points ln the hospital In. surance situation. A resolution passed In June by the B.C. Hospitals' Association started the talk off. It affirmed support of compulsory hospital in* surance, and with a new govern* ment elected since then, was being circulated among member hospitals for a second time. A few of the hospital board members felt endorsation, which was finally agreed upon, would Indicate tbe board was approving of the present handling of compulsory Insurance, not the principle. REJECTIONS A. K. McAdam, newest addition to the board, charged the B.C.H.I.S. with mismanagement. He brought out the fact that Kootenay Lake General Hospital had oh its books between $48,000 and $50,000 In uncollectable accounts owing to rejection of bills by the B.C.H.I.S. j In many cases patients had believed they were covered. But when numbers of their hospital insurance papers had 'been submitted, rejection slips had come back, often after the patient had left hospital. "The B.C.H.I.S. has no compunction In criticizing our budget each year, yet leaves us holding the bag in these cases," he said. "The bill may be as much as $1000. Collections costs also are borne by the hospital. If every person were covered by hospital Insurance, the hospitals would not be saddled with the debts, jnembers pointed, out, Kootenay Lake General Hospital receives about $80,000 a month from the B.C.H.I.S., amounting to more than $1,000,000 since the scheme went into, effect in 1840. Members agreed that the B.C.H.I.S. has done wonders ln keeping hospital doors ,open, recalling the days of sweepstakes and later ,the deep water the hospital was getting Into wth private companies, ' CHEAP INSURANCE George Turner, chairman, said that with costs today, he doubted lt many could pay hospital bills unless they were covered. "It's cheap insurance, If everyone will get ln on It" When ■ hospital can show the B.C.H.I.S. it can't collect on the debts, the B.C.H.I.S. may make a settlement; although there Is no guarantee tt will. Members such as R. D. Bames, however, .reminded the board that ln the event the Indebtedness Is met by the B.C.H.I.S., not Only for Kootenay Lake General Hospital but also for other hospitals In B.C., the cost la reflected in Insurance rates.' "Those who belong to the plan are bing discriminated against, ln that delinquents raise tha cost" He felt 'that the compulsory angle should be enforced, and ln this view was supported by other members. The chairman recommended that before the board takes any further action, it should acquaint itself with recommendations of the B.C.H.I.S.'inquiry board, many of which he said were "fine" recommendations. - Hospilal (lamps Down on Debtors The board of directors of Kootenay Lake General Hospital has served notice to its debtors that unless bills are paid, it will take the cases to collection agencies. The hospital has between $25,000 and $30,000 in unpaid bills on its books, and the board at ita Tuesday night meeting, after reviewing the situation, Instructed the management to clamp down. The management Wednesday stated that it expects to have the debts cleaned up ln two or three months. (asllegarPark Site Unavailable CASTLEGAR — Pass Creek property, which the Village of Castlegar is endeavoring to obtain for a park site has been frozen by the government for the time being. This information was received by the Village Commission at its meeting this week. In its fight for policing of the village, the Commission decided to write to authorities in Nelson for Information. Fire Chief R. A. D. West asked if there was anything in the bylaw to stop cars from running over fire hoses. If not he recommended a clause be added. Permission was granted A. Ere- menko and Company to use two parking spaces as a loading zone during atore liours only. The problem of accommodation for the old fire truck ls becoming acute, with the Winter montha fast approaching. This has been put ln the hands of Commissioner H. Summers. Building permits were granted amounting to $23,500 and accounts amounting to $1518 were ordered paid. Bike Catches Fire FRUITVALE — Prompt action on the part of the Fruitvale volunteer fire brigade prevented a fire here from spreading. • A motor bike belonging to Ray Borland caught fire at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Borland, and was destroyed. As the flames were confined, damage to the shed which housed it was negligible. Failure To Remove Building Brings Fine KIMBERLEY, — James Kerrigan of Cranbrook, owner of a garage of Walllnger'Avenue here, has been fined $50 and $5.50 costs for failur. to remove a fire hazard. In mid-April, Mr. Kerrigan was notified by the Fire Marshal that the building would have to be removed. An appeal for delay until June 15 was granted, but no action was taken. The building now has been dismantled. The case was-heard by Magistrate V. M. Bourne. Six in Race for Fair Queen Crown CASTLEGAR — The Castlegar Fall Fair Committee has announced that six students from the Stanley Humphries High School would be in the running for Harvest Queen of the Fair. The six girls participating are Gall Seaton, Jerry Anne Wanless, Sheryl Martel, Rosemare Soberlak, Sheryl Riely and Betty Jean Lainpard. The winner will be declared by the number of ticket! sold, each ticket representing so many points. There will be a contest In conjunction with the crowning of the queen on September 6. The fair will be held September 5 and 6. Bee Contributes To Man's Death NORTH VERNON, Ind., Aug. 20 (AP)—A doctor said yesterday that a bee sting on a finger contributed to the death of Owen Bonesteel, 34. The doctor said a heart ailment was the direct cause of Bonesteel'a death, a half-hour after tha bee stung him yesterday. How"SMnnf Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep pw rtn up. loaTKr nod nourlaaeayou bat I CLASSIFIED ADS QET RESULTS NOTICE AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS SWIMMING POOL HAS RE-OPENED Open Weekdays 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.—Saturday and Sunday, t a.m. to to p.m, excepting Mondays when Pool will be closed all day. Trail Youth Wins $250 Scholarship TRAIL, B.OC. — Edwin Menkes, 18, has been awarded a $250 scholarship by the University of British Columbia Alumni Association. He graduated this Spring from Grade XII, and will start studies at U.B.C. this Fall. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Menkes, he had a high scholastic standing throughout his school years here. Winning a social studies award from the I.O.D.E. at graduation this Spring. He ls well- known for his musical prowess, having taken honors ln pianoforte classes at Kootenay Musical Festivals. C.F.U.W. lo Posl New Fellowship OTTAWA, Aug. SO •■—»■» I Castlegar would get a bridge to _. ._.'_ * I replace Its overtaxed ferry when KIMBERLEY — Construction of a modern hospital to the money was available. replace the present two-storey frame McDougall Hospital is .^JS^-SS- ~—'" Eeui{_ glven MtM c°n«deration by Kimbirley Hospital Board, according to chairman i „.., Hospital Construction Planned at Kimberley KIMBERT.i-V _ *-—_- ■• EBERLE* "■■■'.' >*^'.pW-W. ;■-"■ Z '.ZZ(Z':"'"lZ -'■' '...'■*'•■ -r <:■:■■ - . ■. ■•_•' *■ J-^OND-A-g^ AUG. 21, .1^^ . .... ...miai.-i nom -lanuoops said he would not promise anything he felt his government could not fulfill at the present time. I CUT-OFF SURVEY In reply to a query about the possibility of a highway link from 'Blueberry Creek past Sheep Lake to Paulson to tie up with the Christina Lake to Paulson highway, Mr. Gagllardi said that as soon as engineers are available, he would have them conduct a survey of the route. , Mr. Gagllardi was accompanied on his trip Into Castlegar by T. McCallum, chief engineer for' the public works department, and H. T. I Miard of Nelson, divisional engineer. He was met by the Rossland-Trail Social Credit group who had requested he visit the riding, Members of the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce and the Nelson Chamber, McDougall Hospital on McDou- gll townsite was originally a Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company project constructed in Kimberley's early days when its population was only a fraction Of its present total. Since then facilities have been expanded to the full extent its site will allow, and the building was presented two years ago by Comin-1 co tq the community to operate under the Kimberley Hospital Board. ' One-third of the still unestlmated cost of the new project would be local responsibility, with provincial and dominion governments covering the other two-thirds. With a solvent and efficiently operating Kimberley Medical and ...-s-_ sum me nelson Chamber, .-,«"_ "»"'*'«*■• ana efficiently od along with Joseph Kary, Mayor of §*££, Kimberley Medical an, 'Nelson, were on hand to greet Him. ?°r?P}% fS«vices Society on a pay- , A short discussion took place in 1°jLftd"c"°.n "^.the board plans the dining room of the Castlegar ^iD to*E*ng wlth «•<* member- Hotel, and major problems Were _££i5__ ""JS "Wand means of presented by Ross MacDermid of Si SL. *s?int apPeaI «° Kinnaird, chairman of the Castlegar cWaSnnort r*JanizaUon» 'or finan Rr\r.Oa -"Vim*«.*____ ~J *u- «___._ "* wppon. DUSTLESS BROOM Automatically ff picks up dust as -*- sweeps. JVCEEPS 3 limes bette SWEEPS 3 times'easier SWEEPS 3 times'quicker WEARS 3 times longer _»*_-ssss.u, -ssusrsnun oi me castlegar Bridge Commltee of the Castlegar Chamber ang by other officials. H. D. Harrison, president of the Nelson Chamber, spoke briefly, and 'said his group was behind the the Castlegar Chamber in ita drive for a bridge. , He also asked for an -u the Kootenay Lake ferry Kaslo Bank Office To Be Moved Shortly KASLO — The Bank of Montreal has announced that its Kaslo office, after operating for 10 years as a SUb-HC-nsSV SS. fss» TsT-S— s . . _. ..zioijilil. iiiiliiiiiiUliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiH KIMBERLEY GIRL TOPS IN VIOLIN KIMBERLEY - Sheilah Jean Herron, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Herron of- I-imberley, has received 'word that she has been awarded the Toronto Conservatory of Music's silver medal for obtaining the highest mark in the province for Grade II violin examinations. She is a pupil of Finn Deagle. IIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli Artgelo Bortolussi Rites Held at Natal NATAL—The funeral of Angelo Bortolussi, anoldtimer in the Natal- Michel district, was held here, services being conducted . at . St. Michael's Church. He was 72 years of age, born In the town of San Vito, Tagliamento, in the province of Udlne in Italy. Surviving is a daughter living in „.,. ___w Medical and Dental the old country. He was well known, Clinic -building On Howard Street having lived nearly 45 years in the which is on a self-liquidating basis, vicinity of the Crow's Nest Pass. ^sss Invermere Carries Off Ffi" Honors at Flower Show TrsJ's711"D--'nra*" — BOY'S AND YOUTH S rm M-_._J-St. Medical and Hospital Services Society last year constructed and financed the new Medical and Dental Clinic iiilM'*"* <■- "--- * - T" UNION MADE MEN'S OVERALL PANTS Community Centre hci SX^^.™ Memorial 8 and 9-ox. Denims $3.95 'O-o*. Denims $4.50 after operating for 10 yeara a. a 'ncx rl™er Show held in the fnC^ri mnde™ere Dis- I _-. ___ _ sub-agency of the Nelson branch, Community Centre here attract Wlndei™ere Memorial I . -6_f%#U__F0 ^7fiS?wa - w^*.^^ SOCKS A for N GIRLS' and BOYS' Oin Blue Denim and p Assorted Plaids I All Size* I $3.40 to D $3.95 LADIES' CARIBOU JEANS SIZES UP TO 20 ..*'* ati*t MP LADIES'.si. GUILS' JEANS •A - — **** ".ssss as a full-time branch. ( The new office, at present under construction, is designed to meet the growing banking needs of the com munity. Nelson Hardware 440 Bake* St. ~ Nelson Pharmacy "YOUR FOR-BESS OF HEALTH" • PRESCRIPTIONS • DRUG PATENTS SUNDRIES IPolio Warnings Posfed in Natal Owing to the serious polio situation, in areas close to Natal-Michel and Sparwood, a notice was posted for the benefit of the people by Dr. Glasgow and Amundson. Advice of the doctors was for the parents to keep their children in this arssss s-*mu— • - PHONE 1203 RES. 894-L s?/. ) Pink Salmon » Nabob Tea S Sweet Mixed Tomato Pine Tree. Va. Tin >eS 28 Nabob »Beef Steak & Giant Duz Pkg Pickling Spice i White Vineg Puffed Wheat Nabob. oi. Sun Rype I a is "" iar Goi,. Quaker. 8 qt. pkg. 24' 99' fl.M 31* 42' 73* 2 _, 37* 98* 27* een Label. Pfrlrloe 48 ricKies oz. , fancy., tin .. 15 vianey oz. The many lovely flowers and flower arrangements on display drew favorable comment from the judge and from many valley visitors, and the photographic and art display which was a new feature this year, was highly commended also by judges and visitors. It is likely, too, that many local residents were unaware of the wealth of artistic talent available in the valley. Entries in the flower section were !two lower than last year. The dis- parenta I _._-_, ._,.,, .niiaren in trict display waB won by Invermere this area. Children should not be and the silver rose bowl Which is in allowed to visit any other areas |anmial competition for the best where oolin --■, •*» . - -■ flower display from a district point was presented to Harry Bartle, who was instrumental In organizing the Invermere exhibit. Wilmer had a display of some very fine flowers which were excellent in quality but the exhibit was small. Exhibits from Edgewater and Windermere were missed this year, / L.AUD8 EFFORT Judge of the art and photographic exhibit was Murray MacDonald, chairman of the painting division of the Banff school of Fine Arts and superviso- of art for the Edmonton school system. He was assisted by P. H. Henson of the Edmonton 'Museum of Art. Mr. MacDonald said the district [was to be highly congratulated on this initial attempt to foster local 'art He thought the color photos.a phy was exceptionally good especially as to subject matter and com- I position. He considered the close-up subjects handled better than the panoramic views. Prize for tho most points won — .* vs-si any other areas where polio has been reported. This referred particularly to Kimberley. and any portion of Alberta. It was also pointed out that this disease, while more prevalent among children, does also affect adults. The only method of treatment at the present time is prevention. This advice by the Michel doctors has been posted throughout'the two towns as a warning, especially to many families intending to still go on their Summer vacation. As yet, no cases of the disease had been made known in the area. Cranbrook School Gels New Glass CRANBROOK, — Replacement of | window glass on South side classrooms of both floors of the new I Mount Baker Junior-Senior High | school with a glare-seducing glass [at a cost of about $1600 will be un- dertasrssss I****---ss. * * For Back to School... Good variety colon in Rayon on Cotton or Pure Nylon LADIES' NYLON HOSE 89* LISLE or SILK HOSE ^TZ. : ... 69*and $1.39 OXFORDS Misses' Loafer Type... All sizes. Pair Low heels, "Duralite" sole. for longer wear. Sizes 5 - VA SENSIBLE LOW PRICE $4.95 T-SHIRTS I BOYS' SHIRTS Wide Variety I - - Wide Variety Inter-Loek Knit or Marshmallows ■ _. . Just Arrived — I ■lb. cello bag Special -39clb. Cauliflower \t''l!^ ]& Red Peppi . .„. «n- most points won at a cost of about $1 In the flower s.ow was awarded dertaken immediate1- as the final to Mrs, E. J. Zlnkan of Rocky step in building preparation for the Mountain Lodge. Mrs. L. 8. Oulton term opening, was awarded th. prize for the best At Central School central hall flower arrangement- floors have been repaired and Medals for the best gladiolus linoleum tile will be put down at a were won by Harry Bartie and for cost of about $1500 before opening. the best dahlias, by William Weir. Two final appointments have been BEST WORK8 made to Mount Baker staff. Succeed In the photography section the ing Miss .Beverley Madden, girls medal for the best photograph in physical education instructor who the show went* to Jack Cummings resigned at the end of July, will be for his black and white composition Mrs. Gordon Malcolm of Cranbrook, of reeds ln the snow. the former Frances Boyes of Nelson, In the art section Beverley Harris while Mrs. Bert Millner of Cran- was awarded a medal for the best brook, former school secretary, will painting which was a mountain serve as commercial subjects in | scene done in watercolors. structor. A rosette was awarded Mr. Harris 'for the same painting in the water |_|_-_;i,_| |\___,„ n«_s.s. color section and Mr. Cummings nOSpirOI UOyS VOWI. received a rosette for the same INVERMERE — Hospital days at ie Ladv EH--S-.SS. r.. Children's Raincoats Score style plastics. Red or yellow. Attached hood and belt. J1.69 Plain Jersey Knit for Girls and Boys For Ages up to 16.. • Good quality, sanforized, Western pattern. Long sleeves. A very good buy at $1.95 A Good Assortment of Sweaters-Pullovers and Cardigans FOR GIRLS AND BOYS in pure wool or nylon. Wide variety of eolow including white, mauve, scarlet, etc. Several patterns to choose from. All Sizes iers Fresh Sweet, Okana gon. Lb, ._** - rosette for the same photograph in the black and white photography section. C. I- Svendson received a rosette for his black and .white drawing of Cooper's Pass in the drawing section, and Dr. K. J. Williams won the. rosette for his transparency of a „..._, v- -...tic numDer of babies ._ s-s ssss transparency of a born since March I. Nine minor goose in'the, colbr photography, sec- operations and one major were per- tlon. formed during uly. .. ._..._, — jnospital days at the Lady Elizabeth Bruce Memorial Hospital here for July numbered 1342. In June there were 371. Bight babies, three boys and five girls were born during the month bringing to 2-the number of babies born since March I. Nine minor Bat wing Style Jackets in corduroy for high sehool girls, -^-length Sleeves. SPECIAL AT Boys' Sheffield Steel POCKETKNIVES. 2 Blades and Corkscrew 490 CAMPING KNIVES Gadgets include: punch, can opener, screw driver, etc. Complete with t*JAtjt pocket chains ... '. ... * *^ mii sues from $1.95 to fivoy Shoes**-Boots, Strap Slippers—Oxfords for girls and boys. Wide range of styles. All sizes at Lowest Prices PYJAMA FLANNELETTE Walton Quality, assorted stripes. 36" wide. S3 .«■-:: ..v.T " .\ ■■ v ■ , ■ 1 '■*i y. ■■ *** ■!-&.. ■'•'"'' ■■:■,'■ ' ' -•'"'fi.'. E-tHbllslied April 23. 1003 Brltlah Columbia's Mott Intorestim Newspaper Published overy morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED, 20(1 Baker Street, Nolson. British Columbia. Authorized is Sooond Class Mall. Post Office Department Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND Ita. a iron bureau or' circulations. Thursday, Aug. 21, 19S2 t " ■ ' ———■ '■ : —~ Ottawa Should Acknowledge I Municipalities' Need The financial need of the municipalities, which have to depend almost Entirely on the property tax for their general and school revenues, continues tebe disregarded by the Dominion Government. At the recent annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of payors arid Municipalities, a spokesman for that Government reiterated its policy of not making grants to aid municipalities, except on the basis of a Very restricted formula based on the amount of Government-owned property, which in practice eliminates all but a handful of cities. But despite this unrealistic* and somewhat selfish policy, it is essential that the issue be met. Even if it were the case that "there were no financial difficulties between Provinces and Dominion, it would still be necessary to discuss a reallocation of responsibilities and of sources of revenue for the benefit of the municipalities. So long aa the current growth of urban and suburban areas continues, there will be financial difficulties. The coat of new schools, of water supply and stowage disposal, of new streets and other expanded services, in themselves constitute a crippling burden. % With Parliament just having risen, there is, of course, no chance of a change of Beart or policy in the near future. The Toronto Globe and Mail •advocates that, in preparation for .the Dominion-Provincial Conference, Swhieh mus. inevitably be held, the JEconomic Committee, a fArt-finding Wd research body aet up by the ^Dominion - Provincial Conference . of 1945. be reactivated. Ai, it waa origin- fally conceived, it was to be a permanent body, maintaining a detailed and •ko-ordinated body of financial and other information which would jhow fthe state of publie fin-tnoa ihroughout Canada, at all its levels. It should not have been allowed to lapse. is With such a body at work, declare* the Toronto paper, within six months jit could be possible to call together again the ^minion-Provincial Con- 'ference on Finance, which has remained adjourned since 1946. The constitu- "tional problema related to this import- «ant topic ought to be ironed out as .soon as possible. They have been realized and discussed at great length for !' many years. If it had not been for the personal pique of certain leaders six _ years ago, it would not have been suspended. All of the pbstacles which »ostensibly caused the suspension have disappeared, but the central problems remain. Each year they get worse. Your Friend Don't look down when a good friend smiles, .Don't turn away from his outstretched hand— Let him walk by your side, it will shorten the miles; Let him in on your troubles—he'll understand! What do you suppose will satisfy the soul except to walk free and own no superior? —Walt Whitman. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Letters may be published ever a nom de plume, but the aqtual signature ef the writer must be given to the Editor aa avldenee of good faith, Anonymous letters go In the waits paper basket Would Stop "Rehearsal" To the Editor: Sir—Re Vr, Griffiths' letter of almost a week ago. Will ha ask authority for the statement that to date the only khown way to avoid growing old Is to die first? I have, perhaps regrettably, so tar not done that. Could be, Mr. Griffiths himself may yet commit the same offence. But when he classes me with Canon Silverwood and the Dean of Canterbury I assure him he compliments me ■ far more than I deserve. Had he used nicer language I would have thanked him for the compliment, but the language he used was, well—'nasty.' The figure of five million Koreans killed was given in a U.N. report. It said the dead ware "largely civilians, some two million of them children." Adding a further horror, lt went on to say that there were so many maimed Koreans the U.N. had given top priority in Korea to a factory for making artificial limbs. Doubting Mr. Griffiths questions even the U.S. Air Force's own figures of th* time taken to burn up Korean cities with' napalm. The cities he saw burning were, one supposes, in Europe. But was napalm used there? I have seen many Asian.cities and towns from Japan down to Singapore, and if Korean buildings were as flimsily built and of similar inflammable materials, I have no doubt cities the size of Slnuijl could burn up completely ln 20 minutes If napalm bombs were scattered through them. Mr. Griffiths, who requires authority for my statements, gave none for his own quite remarkable one that Korean people were warned of coming air raids. That would be nice to believe, but the evidence seems against it, The raid on Sinuiji was made at night; it is doubtful the people were warned. Let me introduce two more "old men" to Mr. Griffiths. Recently there appeared in the London Times a letter protesting the use of napalm. It was signed by a number of prominent Britons, among them Lord John Boyd Orr and Bertrand Russell. I quote very briefly "... the abundant evidence from non-Communist sources that it (napalm) has been, and is being, indiscriminately used against inhabited places, with appalling,results." No aug- gestlon, there, of warning. I quote also from Reginald Thompson's ^Cty Korea": Every village and township in the path of war Was blotted out. Civilians died In the ashes and rubble of their homes. Soldiers usually escaped." What sign of warning there? It looka much more like another "Operation Killer." The extent, the utter ruthlessness and deadlines^ of this destruction has been noted in Europe. Witness the remark made by the Frenchman to an American newsman: "France might aurvlve a Russian occupation, he said. Franca could never survive an American liberation." The OiC. of the U.S. bomber squadron in Korea testified at the Ma-Arthur enquiry that before the Chinese entered the war, his planea were grounded. -Tie reason? In )iis words: "There were no more targets left in Korea." A British observer', speaking of South Korea, declared, "It has ceased to exist as a country." Mr. Griffiths can find those two statements at much greater length ta the revealing pages of the book Canon Silverwood mentions, "The Hidden History of the Korean War." Here's hoping he and many of your readers, Mr. Editor, will study that book. I feel sure it will convince even a doubting Griffiths. I urge Mr. Griffiths to also read Thompson's "Cry Korea." The latter ls a cry of anguished protest against "the monstrous lunacy of modern war." Of it one commentator wrote: "No sane parent who read it would ever allow a son to join the orgy of Indiscriminate destruction and pointless murder if there were any possible, or Impossible, way to prevent it." Both these books may be had from the Peoples Cooperative Book Store, 337 W. Pender Street, Vancouver. The Archbishop of York recently condemned the use of nuclear energy, obliteration bombing, napalm bombs, and germ war, describing them all as "methods of war so monstrously inhuman they would brand with infamy the cause In which they were used. Victory won by their means would be the triumph of barbarism," he said. The atom bomb has already been used; napalm has been used; obliteration bombing has been used; we, the Christian and civilized West, have used all three. And consider the words of that Western expert who said germ war would be the most satisfactory of them all; it was cheapest, and besides it would kill off the people while leaving buildings, railroads, etc., undamaged; all that would be needed would ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names ot persons asking quoifloni will not be published. There Is na charge for thla service. Questions WILL NOT B( ANSWERED BV MAIL except where there Is obvious necessity tor privacy. Mrs. M. J., Wynndel—On what charge, .and by whom, wot Dr. Gordon Seagrave, the Burma surgeon, imprisoned? Who was Dr. Saleye? There have been several magazine articles on him. Seagrave was convicted In Burma of treason and a special Burmese court acquitted him later, setting aside the earlier copviction. He was charged with aiding a rebal leader. An earlier appeal court had already freed him, commuting his sentence to the seven monthi h- h* * BREAST VEAL- *Veal SI: * s Names Bestowed on Kimberley Child KIMBERLEY — In a christening service performed at All Saints Anglican Church, the three-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chambers received the names Jo- Ann Lynne. Rev. Eric Bibby officiated, and godparents of the girl are Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Miss Agnes Christensen. WIENER ROA8T HELD NAKUSP — United Church and Anglican Church young people attended a party at Donnelly's beach, with swimming, games, a wiener roast and sing-song on the program, Terrie Uyeda handled arrange, ments. P^BB Fresh Lettuce The fresh fruit season is hitting its peak now with the orchards' finest arriving daily at Safeway. You'll know « • «%»«.» s_.l-Cll.V6 summer has really hit its stride when you see fruits like L\ I i ^* I i ("T **i'l t **\ **\ these. Refreshing and healthful-a gay surprise for any A|||-|||\|/l T A / S meal. You'll find them priced for ton vol... -*■ <->-**- HUVIUJI Mm I IV Mm*J Field Tomatoes ££**■-- « m+ Fresh LeM.. crisn'.-'..;.'_"__:*_**; '•*■* Sunkist Oranaec <-_ <■»-_: IA*- r. ' 8H Valendas. 2lbs2?0 • 4* Bananas £b°Iden *« f tZ Ce.ntr.l~. Goosi ss/iss, liiii'--'"''' •*»* Crisp, round heads." Local. Lb. Rochester. Ideal for canning. 17-lb. crate (fade. JhMSL fosAijdcu}. Ualuu. Edward's Coffee g&°5£& 99* Marmalade Margarine Good Luck 3 for $ ] .00 Blended Peas *«£. can.... 21* Swift's Lard llbpH 2 for 23* Grapefruit Juice ^tT'... 13* Christie's Ritz8-zpkg 2 for 39* Peanut Butter "?r¥F -. 02. jar Cloverleaf small, * oz. cah Cooling at the morning dew And very inexpensive too! Simply make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked Ice. Add sugar and lemon to taste and you have a drink to quench the tallest thirst I Wet Shrimps _, r a oz. can Rice Krispies £?Uogg'B r "' Shi oz. pkg. CatSUP £aste Ter *"*r- 13 oz. boi Marshmallows Tomato Juice Pork & Beans ._ _ . Sockeye Salmon .7c^oncaFnCy 12 oz. can Jm . Miracle Whip, 32 oz. jar ;. Aylmer. - 84 oz. Jar ., Perfex Bleach 42* _.„». 2 for Taste Tells. •>/___*. 13 oz. bottle Z-TT" . Angelus. 1 Ib. cello Fancy. ' •>» -- 20 05. can __, Select Biscuits fig Swift's frem 1; Salad Dressing Dill Pickles 54* 47* Jelly Powders 35* Packaged Rice De»->--Long ... «%._-_ rt. «r*>***. 16 oz. ok*. 22* Orange. Empress. 2- oz. tin -0..^ 2 for 23* 42* for 63* 82* 39* 32 oz. bottle 33^ Empress. a-* _ _ -, m oz. 3 for 270 AIRWAY COFFEE The world's most pop. ular coffee flavour . . , roaster fresh. Ground to order when you buy. - grain. 16 oz. pkg. __._(• w Giant Rinso PU 730 ^ r Golden Syrup *°g%ZZZZ 29* for 35* Spredeasy Cheese fT&_,$.l.05 . 350 Vinegar f^bouie 20* 2 for 39* Mazola Oil _ Jb.„' 430 'SAIADA' ■:Z '.'.. Z ily ' ■':-' 6 - NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 1952 ™Wm •:;■ '■ ! Plane (rashes Kill II In 2 Days London, Aug. 20 cap) —Four E. A. F. men died in two Jet crashes today, bringing the toll to six crashes and 11 deaths in two days. A twin-let Canberra bomber, one of Britain's newest and fastest, had plunged into a field near Royston, • Hertfordshire, killing all three aboard, . A twin-Jet Meteor fighter plummeted near Stockton-o n-Te e s, Yorkshire, killing the pilot Frequent jet crashes—approaching 50 this year—have brought anxious comments from 'coroners and newspapers. But the air _ministry .contends jet flying is safer than ever. They say the number of Jets In the air have doubled since last year, while crashes have increased only 15 per cent. The Mattawa Hlver, widest and deepest of the Western tributaries of. the Ottawa River, is 200 feet deep in parts. Mrs. Dennis O'Keefe Puts on Blue Bonnet — Claims It Best! Magna (aria Sold To Australia WELLS, England, Aug. 20 (Reuters)—An ancient English boys' School disclosed today it has sold an authenticated copy of the Magna | Carta to the Australian Government for £12,500. Headmaster G. S. Sale said the document was found among the King's School archives 16 years ago —■presumably the property of some earlier headmaster. He said the 402-year-old school would use the funds for new buildings. The unblemished parchment copy, dated 1297, is a confirmation by King Edward I of the charier sealed by King John at Runnymede ln 1215. The charter broke the autocratic powers of English sovereigns and formed a legal basis for democratic government. ANTS KILL BABY NEW ALBANY, Miss., Aug. 20. (API-Little Linda Hill la dead, the victim of .a .warm of angry ants. The ants attacked Monday night when the parents decided to sleep on the lawn. Mrs. Floy Hill awoke to find the baby black with ants.' Linda died early yesterday. . . . . ...-*.-.-__ i.mo,%...zz Take a tip from Mrs. Dennis O'Keefe, popular screen star's wife — put on Df, LUXE Blot Boottct Margarine I You'll love the extra convenience of Individually-wrapped golden-yellow j quarters. No scooping, no slicing, Just J unwrap what you need and serve! Quarters not used tight away stay factory-wrapped, keep far fresher. You'll enjoy the exclusive DE LUXE quality, too. Delicate sunny-sweet fla- vorlSplendid nutritional qualities 1 And you'll welcome the real economy of this DE LUXE margarine. Look for the .DE LUXE yellow package with "Blue Bonnet Sue" on the .front. ■*._. Forecasts Labor Beating on Armament Question WINNIPEG, Aug. 20 (CP) — Extreme left-winger. In the British Labor Party will be whipped on the armament issue, the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada was told today by Frederick S. Kelland of London, British Trades Union Congress fraternal delegate. "Despite the machinations of the extreme left-wing movement," he said, "I believe that the need for full re-armament will be accepted by the majority of organized workers." . Mr. Kelland, President of the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, said the Leftist supporters of Aneurin Bevan — who hold Britain is putting too much into armaments — will be beaten at the T.U.C.'s convention in September. Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL—Miss Marion Vogan. bride-elect, was the inspiration for a miscellaneous shower held lh the hall. Court .whist was played, with winners being Mrs. R. Url and J. J. Firth, ahd consolation winners, Mrs. M. Hag-n and A. Andestad. Mrs. E. Hess presented the gifts to the bride elect Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson and family of Lethbridge are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Glazier. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson and family visited Calgary. D. Popowich and H. Underbill of Calgary .were guests of Mr. and Mrs.tG. Lowery. Mrs. Gleeson of Vancouver ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CO. Ogilvie. . Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hackett en route from Ontario to their home at Vancouver. New Denver India Urged fo Stop British Recruiting MADRAS, India, Aug. 20 (Reuters)—The Communist party yesterday urged the government to stop "all facilities" to Britain for recruiting Gurkha soldiers on Indian soul. Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament recently that facilities to the British army to use. Indian army depots near the Nepalese border to recruit Gurkha tribesmen were "a purely temporary measure." Valuable deposits of tin and lead have long been mined dn Nigeria in British West Africa. R UTCHERTERIA NEW DENVER—Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and son who were guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Clarke for six weeks, returned to their home at Nanaimo. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Clarke and son Dennis have' left on a holiday trip to Vancouver to visit relatives and friends there and at Nanaimo they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Clarke. Ernest peRosa of New Denver and Jack Harding of Silverton have returned from Kearney, Ont., where they attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Larry Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coulsey and son who were the guests ol Mrs, Coulsey'.-.brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Taylor and two daughters and who also visited her brother and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ander.on.and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and two children, and brother Olaf K. Anderson, have left by car for their home in Hed Willow, Alta., where Mr. Coulsey is principal of'the school there. Rain Relieves Fire Sifuaf ion VICTORIA, Aug. JO (CP) - The B.C, Forest Service hopes to co'ritrol the devastating (10,000-acre Burns Lake fire in the Cariboo region some time tomorrow. "If weather conditions do not change, and our Juck hold: out, we may be able to bring lt under control tomorrow,' an official said today. Rain fel lon the fire area for 20 minutes Tuesday, helping firefighters ccrfsiderably. The fire hasn't ye' been completely trailed, but firefighters now arej able to work close to tbe blaze, "which is a good sign," Forest Service reported. The 900-acre Great Central Lake fire 1* being controlled. Th. Vernon' Lake blaze in the Nimpltish district of Vancouver Island now ls quiet, the Forest Service said. It blackened 3800 acres before being controlled. « There are 135 fires in the province, and 1236 men fighting them. .vtfl Nakusp Notes PICNIC SHOULDERS AQ* Boneless, tenderized. Per lb '" Oven Veal Roasts Cft* Lean _ ______ JJf Breast of Veal per Ib Alberto Turkeys, 12 to 14 'os. each. i>/\ri perlb 59 38' Lean Oven Pork Roasts £!'___ 50' Fowl, Grade A. per Ib .., Chicken, Grade A 6 Ib overage. C*t\t. Ib 59*. 49' COTTAGE ROLLS "~~~ tCC* Tenderized Perlb. We/ NAKUSP, B. C—Mrs. Harvard Hilte and daugnter of Kamloops are guests of Mrs. Hiltz' mother, Mrs. J. Parent Mrs. A. E, Fowler has left for two weeks holiday to be spent with ,, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. j and Mrs. George Martin ol Hope '' and her sister, Mrs. A. Leslie of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doyle and family returned from a holiday, at ,, Cherryville, Armstrong, and Pen- I ticton. At Cherryville a family re- ' union was held o( Mrs, Doyle's family, a family of six brothers' and two sisters, with their mother, sMrs S. Kohlman. Forty-two of the relatives were present. They met at the home of their brother and sister- j/i-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Kohl- j dian. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner and two children of Vancouver are the guests of Mr, Gardner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gardner of Glenbank. Elmer. Vest, up of Victoria, a na-1 live son of Nakusp, was renew,n_ acquaintances in town. | ' Mrs. Len Embree of New West-1 minster is the guest'of her mother. I Mrs. G. Hood. ^P»»«P"i»*_-«-l fVepare tor the Pjcklinq season nowj lB*.!':> Girls' Imported Sweaters &Z* With long sleeves,' all botany wool, in wide pastel stripes and fancy yoke ^ tkgt patterns, gridiron classics from ___-fl**79 In the popular sleeveless style, heavy cotton in small gay check pattern or wide colorful stripes. For the 8 to 14 crowd. Sizes *M f A rsss.sjmis, gridiron classics from exclusive "Bairnswear." 8 to 14. small, medium and large. Sho«-t-Sleeve Pullover 2« All wool crew neck, in colors which will brighten any classroom. Sizes i to 14 CARDIGANS, to complete the picture . 2.98 Outfit Your Boys for Sehool Boys' Corduroy Slacks Boys' Pullover Sweaters For boys 8 to 18 years, ideal for all around ram,.. GuarnnfPPH inner, -n Willi H. J. Holm Company of Canada Ltd., D.pt. S.P., 420 Dupont St., Toronto 4, Ontario, for pickling roctpa -C-klot. Baby Beef Liver per lb.. 89 <* I Rolled Veal Sirdar Notes KoiiedVeal QC«* Roasts, perlb Oj £.95 For boys 6 to 18 years, ideal for all around rough, rugged school wear. Tailored from American Hoch- meyer cord with belt loops, pleats, zippers and regular pockets. Colors of wine, green, royal, brown Boys' Tweed Slacks Very popular with the younger crowd, styled just like dad's with dressy pleated front, belt loop's, zippers and regular pockets. Large variety of weaves and colors to choose from. Sizes 6 tb 18 years. ... 4* Guaranteed 100% all wool pullover sweaters, style with V-neck and long sleeves. Knitted from soft botany yarns, moth-proof treated and comes in plain and two-tone shades of f% AQ wine, grey, blue, tan. Sizes 6 to 18 _^fc Boys' Happyfoot Socks flh For your boy's foot comfort choose McGregor Happyfoot. Knitted with a wool interlined sole and reinforced at the heel and toe with nylon. Full elastic 'cuffs. Assorted plain colors in sizes 8 to 10. Pair- O. t. Alien to'/tcHon, Vjncouv... LONDON DRY GIN A distinguished product of THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. New Westminster. B.C This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tho Gover; with a Coteroao OIL HEATER! EASY TERMS Small ln size — small ln price — giant in performance! Produces 32,000 BTUs of heat pel hour. A really fine room heate: —a dandy auxiliary heaterl See this shadowed mahogany beauty for yourself. You'll be amazed st Its law_pi.ee—Its high power I Com* In ond .ntpac. tht, neater ■ Comfort eesH eo V llHloY/ltho Made of soft suedine with composition soles, slight wedge heels. Colors of black only. ^_ Sizes 4 to 81/. including the half size. ^O ^Q Special School Opening price, pair ___&* Teeners Strap Loafers Uppers are of pliable leather in a rich brown shade. Moccasin vamp style with adjustable straps. Sewn-composition soles and heels 00 Af .in medium widths only. Sizes 4 to 81/.. ^fc* 4.45 Boys' "Heavy Duty" School Boots Rugged, well-built school boots that will really stand up to hard wear. Heavy leather uppers with neolite soles and rubber heels; hard toe-caps. Boys', sizes 1 to 5V_. Pair Youths', sizes 11 to 13 Pair Nylon Hose Coleman NAKUSP HARDWARE Nakusp, B. C. Fully fashioned 51 gauge, 15 denier nylon firsts.' Hard-wearing for school at m mt, days and sheer enough for evening wear. ) I • 19 Pair : M Three-quarter Hose Made from long-wearing all spun staple nylon. Guaranteed mothproof and shrink *M *\tt resistant. Sizes 8 to 9%. Pair JH •■•»-->, 5.50 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Black Canvas Runners Heavy duty black canvas duck with heavy white rubber soles, trim and ankle patch. Sizes'6 to 11 4*45 Boys' sizes 1 to 5 3»95 Kiddies' Anklets Hard-wearing, long-lasting all nylon anklets. A wide 'assortment of colors in , sizes 6 to 8. Pair INCORPORATET ??_• MAY IQ7Q. (iWfBng *>: 14fh POLIO DEATH IN SASKATCHEWAN REGINyV, Aug. 20 (CP)-Saskatchewan's Uth poliomyelitis death was reported here today by Dr. li. E. Baird, superintendent of the Regina General Hospital. The latest victim is a 14-year-old from Neldpath, Sask. No new polio cases have been reported in the Regina area in the last 24 hours. Of Canada'; total butput by clothing Industries in 195D, Quebec accounted-for 56 per cent. MONTREAL, August 21st—Ever long for real, creamy cre-m-of-tomato soup? I know I do. Ana I know I can have it when I want it—at very little cost. I just open a tin of HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP—add only water—and get cream- of-tomato with the creamy tasta I love. You Bee, sYewis* puts in the cream—you add only water (save y, pint of milk I), and the result is—-d-mmml . . . , .____ delioioust When you've tasted the wonderful difference between straight tomato soup with milk added — and Heins Cream *c. BinilTlZoldT. By BOB THOMA8 HOLBYWOOD, Aug. 21 (API- Some joker recently tacked on Jota McCrea's dressing room a sign reading "millionaire's row." .McCrea Joined in the laugh. It's possible that he ls a millionaire, .ince he has ben making good money for 20 years. But one thing ls certain: he doesn't act like a millionaire. Nor has he brought up his two boys to act like a rich man's sons. They have been so shielded from the limelight that only this week did McCrea allow the first picture of one of them to be published. The reason for the photograph was that the oldest boy, Jody, 17, is appearing with his pop in "Lone Hand." FIR8T MOVIE "That's true," Joel cenfirrned, there haven't been any pictures of tbe boys published since they were babies. The only photos we have taken of them were for the family album. My wife (Actress Frances Dee) had a theory about that. "She objected to children being toed in publicity at an age when they were not able to make their own decisions about it "And she was absolutely right I have seen it happen to too many kids of famous people. They wind up with a complex about being second best and make messes of their lives." The McCreas seem to have done a good job along those lines on Jody and David, 16. They purposely kept the boys out of the social whirl, where they would be competing with other film children. The McCrea sons have spent most of their lives on the ranch learning the cattle business. ACTING BUG After years of Indifference about his father's profession, Jody sud denly has expressed -"desire to get into it Joel gave him a chance to break Into the game on "Lqne Hand." v "1 gave the kid a part and let him double'in some riding scenes," remarked Director George Sherman. "He's plenty good." The proud father agrees. "He's all excited about It," said Joel. "Now he plans to enroll at Pomona College and take, the same drama course that Robert Taylor and I took there. • Joel admitted that neither son Is a great fan of his. "They like me better than Ran* dolph Scott but not as well as Gary Cooper," he shrugged. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 21,19W Edmonton Reports 2nd Polio Death Explorers Trapped In Flooded Cave MUOTATHAL, Switzerland, Aug. 20 (Reuters)—Four cave explorers were trapped far underground ln the caverans of Hoel-Lock today by a flood in the cave's underground river. The cave mouth, where the four went down live days ago, today was turned into a lake by heavy rains over the weekend. The caverns — one chamber is like an underground cathedral 800 feet long and 200 feet wide—twist and turn In a labyrinth of passageways and caves under Muotatbal mountain in the Alps. The four explorers have been imprisoned in the cave since last Friday. More emergency pumps were rushed to the cave entrance today in an effort to lower the water level sufficiently to let divers enter. Rescue workers with rubber rafts stood by. The four trapped men are thought to be perched somewhere hear the roof of a caveran. They had some food with them but it is not* certain how much. • Cleaned free on request. Lb. * SPRING FRYERS * SMOKED PICNICS * FRESH GROUND BEEF Si __50' Gainer's. Tenderized. Lb. 58* 49* Tender. Lb. • BREAKFAST SAUSAGE • VEAL RIB STEW • ROUND STEAK • BLADE POT ROAST • EASTERN KIPPERS • SMOKED FILLETS • SLICED LING COD EDMONTON, Aug. ?0 (CP) — Delayed, report of Edmonton's second polio death was made today by city health officials. It raised the Alberta toll so far this year to 17, highest of the four Western Provinces. The Edmonton death, isiat of a seven-year-old boy, occurred about a week ago but was not leported Immediately tu the city health department i Seven, new cases of polio — four in Lethbridge and district, two in Edmonton and one In the northeastern town of Bonnyvllle — today raised Alberta's 1852 case total to 228, second only to Saskatcnewan's 263. Calgary and district with 113 cases and eight deaths, continues as the hardest-hit area In the West. Lethbridge and district and Edmonton each have had 22 cases and two deaths and Medicine Hat live cases, Four other Alberta piilio deatlis occurred at Vermilion East of Edmonton and one at Lacombe 75 miles South. TO-CYO. Aug. 20 (AP)-Japanese seamen and shipowners agreed today to a retirement plan, ending a series of nation-wide strikes that began two weeks ago. L_£^ Weekend Specials Refrigerators PHILCO F-915 9 Cu. Ft. $369.50 HOTPOINT DELUXE 9.6 Cu. Ft $459.00 ROY DE LUXE TO Cu. Ft. $349.50 QUIC FREEZE 6 Cu.Fh $269.50 1 Only DEEP FREEZE 6 Cu. Ft. $229.50 1 ONLY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEEPFREEZER 16 Cu. Ft (550 lbs.) $642.75 Simpson's 5 Year Guarantee-or Money Refunded REMEMBER: DURING AUGUST SALE ONLY 10% DOWN Will Place in Tour Home BEDROOM SUITES . CHESTERFIELDS . . . RADIOS " ' 2-PIECE DAVENPORTS WASHING MACHINES STOVES, ETC. ESTABLISHED BUDGETS REQUIRE NO DOWN PAYMENT It's Smart to Buy Fall Furnishings in August . If It's For the Home-It's At Announcing First Showing of Save on Fall's First Fashions Meet the winners In Fall fashions— Meet the' prices that help you win the battle of the budget. You'll find all the news in fashion at newsworthy prices — If you're headed back to qollege, make your first stop our fashion floor today. There's a festive.glow in the fabrics of these dresses. — There's dancing rhythm in the whirl of the skirts. The kind of dresses that see a girl through .emc.t.rs of good times on weekend dates. Smart Texture COATS... Texture — Texture and more Texture — Every smart woolen It wonderful to feel this Fall . . . Our Textured Coats take to new lines just beautifully — Flared lines keep their crisp flares. Fitted lines fit like a dream. • Get your Winter Coat now . and be ahead in money and style. . " Vl. New Fall Suit Textures That Tailor Like a Dream . . . Our new Fall Suits are made of the textured woolens that are a tailor's joy — They hold their fine lines — Wear beautifully — and are so smart to look at. ■ __ •■ '. ■ Z 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 21,1952 Defence Program Not Immune To Strike Weapon Say Unions r' Bv jnsSM I cbi a.■** - - By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG. Aug. 20 (CP) — A Federal Government suggestion that Labor soften the use of Its strike weapon during the defence produc tlon race was rebuffed today by union chiefs at the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada Convention. The cautiously-worded appeal for Labor-management harmony from Top Communist Shot After Three Years ita Fl.hU Tooth D«_' Promote* grow-. orhealthy o-nrHI__uo 45--75c [presenting .... FALL'S NEWEST FASHIONS COATS in Mohair — Poodle Cloth "• and All Wool. Very moderately priced. m A CHOICE SELECTION HATS in Velvet - Velour or Fur Felt SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY IRENE'S MILLINERY AND DRESS SHOP Labor Minister Gregg was answered I by President Percy Bengough of the 502,000-member T.L.C. and Bus- sell Jj-arvey of Tofonto, one of the American Federation of Labor's top 'men In Canada. i Both said labor will continue to [exercise its legal right to walk otit,| despite a statement from the minister yesterday that Canadian production now should not be ."interrupted, Impeded or interfered with for even a short time.". The convention as a whole made no declaration on the issue, just hearing the two officials who spoke on a point of "privilege" on Mr. Gregg's address. President Ben- gough's statement, however, could be taken as the official T.L.C! stand [in the absence of opposition from the 500-odd delegates. His comment and that of Harvey I—-Canadian director of organization I for the A.F.L. — w;s aimed chiefly at i section of Mr. Gregg's convention speech in part: "In these critical times, when the free nations of the world are striving to hold their lead in the production race over those who would destroy all freedoms, our production should not be interrupted, impeded or interfered with for even a short time." «. The minister added "harmony" could prevent "many potentially- dangerous delays ih production." Mr. Gregg, in office two years, made what was generally Interpreted by newspaper men as a "go, slow" appeal on the strike question. However, President Bengough and Harvey today professed to consider he was misinterpreted. The President, saying he did not think Mr. Gregg intended to say what he had been construed as saying, added: "Labor has certain rights and has exercised them and will continue to do so." Apart from the strike question, the Congress session today — its third day — devoted most of the time to a long and involved wrangle over whether certain, employers should be "blacklisted." by the T.L.C. or its central provincial bodies. The issue was still under discussion when the convention rose for the day, and it was expected to come up again tomorrow morning Before the' delegates was a recommendation from the executive to throw out a resolution that would make it easier for unions to black; list firms. At present, T.L.C. organizations are not allowed to put an employer of labor on the "unfair list" if he has a contract with a T.L.C. body unless that body okays the move The resolution from the Prince Rupert, B.C., Trades and Labor Council would wipe out that restriction Man Jumps From 13th Floor Window MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 20 (AP) — A man who plunged from the 13th floor of an office building and crashed through the roof of an adjoining two-storey structure died today. Charles Svoboda, 41, former employee in the Pacific building from which he leaped, jumped from a window in a men's washroom, police said. Svoboda apparently hit the roof head first. Af hole about two feet square was found in the roof.. He suffered cuts to the head, broken arms, a broken right leg, and internal and brain injuries. Police said lt was suicide. Anglo-Iranian, Shell Oil Study; Alberta Fields EDMONTON, Aug. 20 (CP) — A fabulous oil sands, reputed to be team of experts from the Anglo- the world's largest known reserve of Iranian (jil Co. arrived in Edmonton qll. The 'oil sands, still untapped today on a fssi*-.fin*tt».*. ^,.., _ . -_ ... A.SSSSS.SSSUS1 today on "a fact-finding mission preparatory to the company, entering the'crude'oil production picture in [Alberta. The group, headed' by Peter Cox [of London, export manager for Anglo-Iranian's subsidiary D'Arcy Exploration Co., called on Mines Minister N. E. Tanner. The company already has- announced plans to open a "small office" in Calgary Mr. Cox.said that the company's [present plans do not Involve development of northeastern Alberta. A MANHUNT in the jungles of Malaya came to a sudden end alter three years when Second Lieutenant Raymond Hands led a party of Tommies into the lair of Liew Kon Kim, notorious Communist terrorist, and shot him and one of his chief lieutenants as they tried to escape. Pictured are some of the Tommies and. the 'shot Communist's flag. Holding it at right is Hands, who became a national hero in Malava w„*.ss!s (,_*.--*..i—- --■ ' • .nA.il si.- s—.—;..'- *-" _ ..._>».. ss-sssssbs. £ -... ....... sscssscssssssss as mey tried to escape. Pictured are some of the Tommies and. the shot Holding it at right is Hands, who became a national hero in Malaya when it became known that his ended the terrorist's career. The British anti-Communist war in Malaya's jungles is now enter! WwUecAagt fly. sXcuvul Utfaurf&A. was the gun that entering its fifth year. FIRE DESTROYS NEW HOME LOMITA, Calif., Aug. 20 (Ap)— ■Fireman Alfred Trefethern.and his wife, Joan, spent 18 months and $6000 building their own home. A •few days ago they moved in. Yesterday while Trefethern was on duty an alarm came in from his ['neighborhood. He saw his own i house burn to the ground. TORONTO STOCKS American Y K . Barymin . |Bevcourt Bldgood Kirk ... ZZ Bobjo ■ .... Boymar Gold Brewis RL . .." " Broulan Buffadison Buffalo Ank Buff Can ...ZZZZ Calliman ... ZZ Campbell R i. Central Pore '.""" Chimp G _.__ Cochenour Cons M & s ZZ Conwest Detta R L .'..ZZZZZZZZ Donalda _..__" Duvay SIMPLE EMBROIDERY LUCKY TfOU, Jr. Miss! You can make this new dr_ss so easily! That lovely design is simple to embroider either by hand or by machine. And for fashion — the Empire-style waistline, the beautiful pjeated skirt! Pattern 679: Misses sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 4% yards 35-inch. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins, (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson News Needlecraft Dept., Baker Nelson. Print plainly Governor General Will Tout Canada •a OTTAWA, Aug. .'J (CP) — Governor-General Vincent Massey will tour Canada from coast to coast before Christmas, his first extended trip Sipce he i>ecame the Queen's 'representative last February, Government House disclosed today that he leaves Saturday on a trip to the Maritimes pnd Newfoundland. Then, after spending a month at the citadel at Quebec, he will take off on a five-week trip that will take him to the West Coast. The R.C.A.F. and the Navy will provide transportation. The Governor-General will fly from St. John's to Quebec Aug. 31 j and take up temporary residence at 1 the citadel. After that he will leave on the Western- jaunt, returning ■.arly in November. U. S. Fascinates London Busmen LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP) — Nine Cockney busmen came home today from a 12,000-mlle-tour of Canada and the United States and told .of tt continent crowded with mountains of food,, well-dressed women and looney blokes who drink their tea with ice In It The drivers took their double- deokers abroad five months ago aa an official "Come-tq* Britain" stunt to attract tourists. . Albert Dennia, 34, startled Britons at a receptloi for the busmen by declaring that "temperature, Just temperature, la what makes American women, especially those In California, more attractive than those over here." Dennia hastily explained that what he meant was that the muds'' weather in the United States allows American women to wear lightweight and, therefore, more attractive clothes: The drivers are going back to their old Jobs wheeling the big double-deckers through London. East Amphi .... East Malartic Eldona Falconbridge Frobisher Goldcrest Gold Arrow ^„„ Halcrow . Hardrock ... _" Heath HolUnger CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULT8 Including all its rivers, the republic of Brazil possesses 27,318 miles of navigable waterways. your NAME and AD NUMBER DRESS. Such a colorful roundup of handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five cents now for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog, Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household and persona] accessories. Street. A pattern for a handbag is printed PATTERN'right in the book TEAR'GAS USED IN STRIKE TUSSLE TUNIS,. Tunisia, Aug. 20 (AP) — Police used tear gas today in a fight with striking longshoremen on the docks of this port city. Sixty dockers were reported injured, six seriously. Some ,1600 dockers struck yesterday in protest at the hiring of 60 new workers without agreement from the Dockers' Hiring Hall Committee. (Djism. lAp. With, VYlrtdxm. Wxvdtin, Homer Y K , Hudson Bay Int Nickel . Joliet Que . Kelore Kerr Addison Kirk-Hudson Bay Labrador Lake Dufault ... Little Long Lac . MacDonald MacLeod Cock . Madsen R L Malartic G F . Marcus G Negus New Alger ... New Calumet New Lund ... North Can Oslsko Pamour .... Paymaster Placer Devel Preston E D ...... Quebec Lab San Antonio Sen Houyn .. Silvermiller Silanco Siscoe Steep Hock Sylvanite Tombijl ... United Keno Upper Canada OILS lAnglo Can B A Oil Cal & Ed Central Leduc Del Rio Eastcrest .50 • 1.12 . 1.45 • .13% .25 ■ .16V. • .17'/. 2.72 ■14H 1.04 22 .23 11.25 .23 .25- 1.73 36.00 4.00 ■31 \ .54' .75 .18 3.60 -12 18.00 7.70 .15*4 ."OH .11*54 .12-i .29 Vi 15.35 •lOVj 61.25 44.50 .42% .14 19.35 1 10.75 1.20 .70 1.01 3.20 1.90 2.21 m .85 .18 1.75 l.i .93 .90 1.10 .66 48.00 1.50 .28 .45 .16 2.17 .41 .64 7.00 1.45 .35 13.15 1.78 , ..zzz USSSSSSSSS.l- commercially but undergoing tests now by other firms, would be ''Incidental" if brought into Anglo-Iranian's current plans: Mr. Cox said tbe fact-finding mission would take months to complete. I The official, former general manager Iof Anglo-Iranian's oil fields in Iran, said he regards the Alberta oil out- llook as "good." Meanwhile, Lt.-Gen. H. Doolittle of Second World War fame and now la vice-president and a 'director bf [Shell Oil Co., made a flying trip today to the oil sands region to investigate their potentialities for his [company. He arrived in Calgary last night with/other shell officials in a company plane. Deer Pai*fc Nptes DEER PARK, B:*C,—Mr, ahd'Mri. Rupbrt Jamieson, who spent a few days with Mr. Jamleson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Jamieson, returned to their home |n Oregon. . Dr. A. Schwartzenhauer and Mrs. Schwartzenhauer, who were spending a holiday at the home of the former's parents, returned to their | home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes and their children, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Webster, returned to their home at Glacier, B.C. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Mora Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass - -•"--' * or wobl" *-" /■-■" .««c iee by slipping, droppmi eat, laugh or talk v ...jblliip when you Just oprinfcle a little eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This •.kaHiw (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy; gooey, pasty taste or feeling.' Does not tour. „—,, v—.. _,. -«.kiii. uoea not tour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get .TEETH today at any drug storu FAST READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILV Z0 What mates the difference f Ona chooso can look just about like another... but the flavor. makes a world of difference! The secret of Chateau's taste-tempting mellowness is a master blending of fine Canadian Cheddar with thick, fresh cream. Try Chateau today for more flavorful cheese dishes, sandwiches, salads, snacks. Geh@natidii... irscmMm News of the Day RATES: 30c line. 40c line black face type; larger type rates en request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment. "Hotpoint" garbage ' burner quick sale. Phone 1479. for Carnation Milk is always full bodied and creamy colored. That's "your assurance of complete satisfaction when you use it in coffee or on cereals and fruits. You'll never find watery consistency or thin color in Carnation. We buy top quality milk and process it with the greatest of care (52 years' experience at it too) in order to give you rich, creamy, heavy Carnation Milk. Get Carnation — IT'S CREAMIER. *MAKE THIS 7 DAY TEST — for just one week me Carnation Milk in place of your present brand. Once you have . used Carnation,*\tie are sure that no other brand will satisfy you. MAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY Don't wait until after the fire, INSURE NOW. Blackwood Agency. We now have Fall Hats on display. 1 ADRIAN MILLINERY. If BUTTERFIELD can't fix lt. throw it away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. For sale — 1950 Custom 4-Door , „ , ~ ' p. '"5*"e- 1950 Custom 4-Door Le Pages cold water paste powder! Ford s<*dan- 26.°°0 miles, radio seat or paper hanging. I ravers, A-l condition. $1850 'mS I for paper hanging. 1 BURNS LUMBER CO. HUNTING AND FISHING • LICENCES JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP Special — All Bridal Veils reduced in price. ADRIAN MILLINERY 1 only Corner China Cabinet in walnut. Keg. $114.50, Now $89.50. Mc & Mc (NELSON) LTD. Be choosy—Get finer flowers from VALENTINE'S. We are alert and equipped to fill your order to PERFECTION. covers, A-l condition. Phone 1136-R. Here's a real bargain — Ever- Brite Electric Kettle made by General Electric. Special price $11.95. HIPPERSON'S For Sale: Astral refrigerator in excellent condition. $95. Jeffrey Radio and Appliances, Ail, Ward Street. Phone 1302. Church of The Redeemer Sunday Next: Resume Evening Services Preacher: The Dean of Athabasca Rev. E. Thain MORE PEOPLE IN CANADA USE CARNATION THAN AU OTHER BRANDS COMBIN .vapobaie; ID.H-vMOOt*!* WATCH REPAIRS For reliable repairs at moderate prices try COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY STORE. 561 Baker Street Dust mops, floor mops, brooms and brushes, weighted floor polishers, scrub brushes, sponges and j chamois, etc. — HIPPERSON'S. The graceful way to say a bread- and-lnttter "thank You" is to send Flowers from COVENTRYS'. Phone 962. Armstrong's Imitation wall tiling 54" wide, beautiful colors to choose (rom. 89c lineal foot at STERLING HOME FURNISHERS END OF SEASON CLEARANCE Clearing of lawn furniture to make room for new stock. Only a few pieces left. Reduced prices. FETTERLEY WOOD PRODUCTS 1007 Cottonwood St. Phone 1598 Special — Used piano ln excellent condition. "Quik Frez" Refrigerators from $249 5 year guarantee. We buy and sell new and used furniture. Special price quotations given on all mining, logging and construction 'camp bedding requirements. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 HALL ST.' PHONE 1660 CARD OF THANKS We ^re deeply grateful to our relatives, neighbors and friends for T. H. WATERS A CO: LTD. theii- kindness and sympathy shown Household, store and office fix- during our recent bereavement and tures. We build all types to suit also for the. beautiful floral offer- your individual requirements. ings. 101 *taU St. . ™— ■" FOR HALF-8IZER8 Here are the slim, trim lines that flatter you most—and this pattern is perfectly proportioned for the shorter-waisted, fuller figures —no alteration worries! It's the perfect "gad-about" casual to take you right through Fall—and It's 1-2-3- sewing, so make it now! / , -- Pattern H9087: Half sizes 1414, Simpsons pfd -... 16*., 18V., 20 , 22 , 24 Size Wit Steel of Can takes 3% yards 39-inch. Standard Paving This easy-to-use pattern gives per- tjnited Steel feet fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. S»nd fHIRTY-FIVE CENT8 ■•-■:■:-:■::■■•■::■: *^tPMRMHMHHMMHRE^i|IH*^« hapless Pittsburgh Pirates as pitcher Russ Meyer and second baseman Connie Ryan teamed up to pace the Phils-to a 3*1 triumph. Rain washed out the-game between the Giants and Cubs In Chicago and also a night'contest between St. Louis Browns and Senators in Washington. The Indians erupted for a 10-run third Inning to erase a 3-0 Boston lead and" added four more In both the- fifth and seventh .Innings as they pounded five Red "So*, hurlers for 18 hits. ' Luke Easter drove. In six runs for the Tribe with.-a,.grand slam homer and a single, Larry Doby and Ray Boone also homered -or the winners. The White Sox blasted five Yankee hurlers for .14 hits and kayoed starter Johnny Sain with a six-run Third inning. All Chicago's hits-were singles .except for Sam Mele's 12th homer with a mate aboard in the eighth. Saul Rogovln yielded Only live hits for his llth victory; The Dodgers teed off on starter Ken Raffensberger early and often, driving the veteran lefthander to the showers ln the fourth after they had shelled him for 11 hits and all their runs. 27TH FOR HODGE8 Roy Campanella and Oil Hodges homered for the Brooks. Hodges' hit, coming with two mates aboard, was his 27th. Ryan was the whole offensive show for the Phils, He smashed his 12th homer, walked three times, stole two bases and scored all three Philadelphia runs off rookie Cal Hogue of Pittsburgh. Lefty Harvey Haddlx pitched a flvo-hltter In his major league d.but as the fast-travelling St. Louis Cardinals defeated Boston Braves 9-2 for their fifth straight Nationai League victory. The ga,mc, played under the lights, . was called because of rain after 7!/_ Innings, Haddlx, an 18-J pitcher with Columbus of the 'American Association before he went Into the army two years ago, was backed with a 10-hlt attack. The wildness of Lew Burdette, Boston starter, enabled St. Louis to wrap up the game with six runs in the second inning, Righthander Carl Schelb batted in two runs and scored another on Ferris Fain'a fourth hit of the game as Philadelphia Athletics rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to nose out Detroit Tigers 4-3 ln an American League night game. Two of the Detroit tallies came in the same inning on big Walt Dropo's 20th homer of the season with one man on base. American league Cleveland 00(10) 040 400—18 18 4 Boston ... 210 040 001— 8 16 0 Lemon and Tipton; McDermott, JiaJwlZ}coul We're just naturally prejudiced, of course, and any time an angler from distant parts starts touting his own home waters we always'have a Kootenay fishing spot to name which we assure him is so much better. But the best part of a week spent at Beaver Like, has convinced us that the Okanagan has something • special in the way of fishing haunts, Set like a 2-mile-long, 75-foot deep saucer, In the mountain heights 10 miles from the main Okanagan highway, Beaver Lake yields noting but Rainbow trout — king of them al| to our taste — to fly and lure. Like all mountain lakes it offers a test to the rod-wielder's skill. Sometimes it's a fly left resting on the water, another time it's an active retrieve after,a cast that gets the scrappy ones. Evening fishing seems best/ and some catches came in last week far after dark to the persistant ones with the patience to fish up to 10 p.m., or thereabouts. However, trout answej_ed the fly and spoon practically all through the day but, as we said, the evening fishing was by far the best. Black gnat, Grizzily Kiag and any flies showing green or heavy brown were taking fish last week. 20,000 CATCHES EACH SEASON Beaver Lake is so rich in food and so completely free of. coarse fish that annually it gives up between 20,000 and 30,000 Rainbow without the need.of planting a single fish. Moreover, so they tell us, several million eggs yearly are taken at the neat little hatchery, tended by Fisheries Officer Frank Lucas to be planted in other lakes of the district, and even In the Kootenay. So rich is the witer in shrinVp, plant and animal life that, churned up by an outboard prop, it is practically iodine colored. Good-sized highway signs—something we lack in the Kootenay — point the vvay to the Okanagan fishing spots. Other signs and banners, posted by Rod and Gun Clubs, ask motorists to be careful in the blue grouse and deer areas. The big Sign pointing the way to BeSver"Lake is at Winfield between Kelowna and Vernon on the main highway A good mountain road, but with a fair share of gear-grunting grades, takes you straight up to the mountain tops to Beaver Lake where cabin keeper and resort man Bill Thompson holds forth. In the same vicinity is the Dee Lake chain and Oyama that has Rainbow up to six pounds lurking in its waters. Okanagan conservationists are hoping to duplicate the suceess ef Kootenay colleagues In having gang trolls banned In thalr district waters. They hava the same problems that brought about the ban here—too many- fishermen taking too many immature fish with the giant flashers, Among those fortunates who spent Uib better Jiart of the Summer at Beaver Lake were Nelsonites Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pickering, now returned here. Gordon assisted at the hatchery during the egg taking operations, but got in more than the odd evening's fishing there and on the Dee and Oyama Lakes, . Incidentally, former Nelsonlte Alan Frisby, who transferred from the Nelson hatchery to the. Qkaha- $an ln 1951, has just now taken over game warden chores at Vernon after a year as fisheries officer at th» fine Summerland hatchery and Beaver Lake operations. The appointment is a natural. The former Netyonite, who casts the neatest fly of any man we've yet to see and is a wing shot Of some accomplishment, ls an outdoorsman of the first order. Moreover, he's a traveller unlikely to leave any part of his detachment unexplored for long . . . Wife ' 'inona and children, who also spent the Summer at Beaver Lake, have now moved to Vernjjn in tjme for the opening of tha school term. Scarborough (3), Nixon (3), Benton (5), Brodowskl (6) and White, Niarhos (7). Chicago .... 108 201 020—12 14 0 New York 110 000 001— 3 8 1 Rogovln and Lollar; Sain, Schaeffer (3), McDonald (3), Ostrowskl (4), Mll|er (9) and Berra, Houk (7) St. Louis at Washington postponed, wet grounds. Detroit 001 000 020—3 10 1 Philadelphia 100 000 03x—4 15 . Wight, Madison <_) and Ginsberg; Schelb, Hooper (9) and Astroth. Murray (9). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 012 300 000—0 15 0 Cincinnati ... 101 Q00 001—3 8 1 Loes and Campanella; Raffensberger, Podbielan (4), Smith (8) and Seminick. Philadelphia . 100 000 011—3 8 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 100—1 9 1 Meyer and Lopata; Hogue and Garaglola. New York at Chicago postponed, rain. Boston .101000 00—2 5 0 St. Louis ...'.. 160 020 Ox—9 10 0 Burdette, Jones (2), Johnson (5) and Burris; Haddlx and D. Rice. Smokie Ace After SpolWHh American Clubs TRAIL, B.C. — Defence star of last esason's B.C. champion Smoke Eaters Dick Kotanen has been shopping around Washington centres seeking a new berth for the next hockey season. , Kotanen checked out of Trail two weeks back, and'sihee has had conversations with Manager Roy Mc Bride of Spokane Flyers and with officials of Frank DOtten's Seattle Ironmen. He ls at present In Seattle. Kamloops, 'twas rumored*, was also interested in luring the rearguard husky to the Okanagan League. At one time it was said they were even willln" to offer players in trade for his services. LATREMOUILLE, SILVERWOOD WIN HORTON TROPHY Bruce Latremouille and Al Silver- wood copped the Elmer Horton trophy for the 1932 season ,at the Nelson Golf Club Wednesday, down ing Fred Thompson and JOhnny Fargher two and one ln the 18*ole final. Johnny Leschuk teamed with Vern Miller to win the consolation event with a three and two victory over Lou Bradley and Herb Pea'- cock. ,oadp the 14th and the match was ■ven. ,."!-"'.-'•. , ■ Tha American took the 15th with a batter display of putting 'but Me* Elroy.sqtiared lt on the 16th with a one-bver-p-f five. Moray three-put* ted to lose th0'47th and then lost the 18th to give the match td McElroy, two up. FAVORITE? UPSET Metuwftlle a navy -seaman, a oroener and a college boy knocked three Of the biggest names in American golf out of the championship in the fourth round. Gene Littler ef La Jollo, Calif., who Is about halfway through a four/year hitch In the navy, handed the British amateur champion Harvle Ward of Tarboro, N.C., a 4 and 2 beating. Don Cherry of Garden City, N. Y„ a singer with a sultry voice and a red hot putter, whipped Prank Stranahan, twice British champion 3 and 1. And Paul Johanson, who played for the University of Washington this Spring, eliminated Ray Billows of poughkeepsie, W. Y„ three- time runner-up for the Amateur title, 5 and 3. ' These three major upsets in the afternoon round today followed a morning third round which say defeats of Johnny. Dawson, 1947 runner-up; Billy Joe Patton, the Carolines champion, Arnold Blum of Macon, Ga., and Frank Strafaei of Garden City, N. -Y. 82 Yanks Enter Canuck Amateur FIRST win CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP) - Louis B. Mayer's Princess Lygla today won her first stake of the year, galloping to a four-length victory In the $22,200 Misty Isle Stake for three-year old fillies at I day camp" opened. Washington Park. , ' All 10 were found In good shape. VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 (CP) — Frank Strartahan, the Toledo, Ohio, strong boy, today cast his entry in the Canadian Amateur Golf, cham pionship, opening Monday day over the 8804-yard, par-72 Capilano Course in West Vancouver. Of the 195 entries for tha week-long tournament, 82 are Americans. Besides Stranahan, they Include oroener Bing Crosby, ,8am ..Ursetta of RoOhester, N.Y., 1950 U.S. amateur champion, and.Joe Gagllardi of Ma- maroneck, N.Y,, last year's U.S. finalist. Match play for. the .amateur will start at 7.30 a.m- Monday. There is no qualifying round. There will be 88 matches the. first day, the final pair teeing off at 3.13 p.m. The 18-hole second-round will be played Tuesday, the third and fourth rounds Wednesday, the fifth and sixth rounds Thursday, The 36-hole semi-final will be played Friday and the 36-hole final Saturday. The Capilano course has been carefully groomed and players pronounced greens and fairways in "beautiful shape." CLEM CROWE FINDS CANADIAN GAME » MORE EXCITING BROCKVILLE, Ont, Aug. 19 (CP) —Clem Crowe, coach ...of the 1951 Dominion champion Ottawa Hough Riders, told a service club luncheon here today the Canadian game of football is more spectacular and interesting from the spectators' point of view, than its United States counterpart He said the lack of downfield blocking and three downs rule produces more kicking with the ball kept in motion much more than in the American game. Crowe, a graduate of Notre Dame and One of the famous "seven miles" linesmen under the late coach Knute Rockne, attributed his team recent defeat at the hands of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to conditioning. He said the Western club had been practicing three weeks longer than the pttawa team. AT LEAST 10 HABS IN SHAPE MONTREAL, Aug. 20 (CP) — Earliest pre-season official gathering of Montreal Canadiens' hockey players came about today when 10 showed up at the Forum for medical examination,' The 10 are regulars who live in Montreal. They were summoned early so there will be a less strenuous job for the examiners when the full squad, including tryout hopefuls, gathers for the training season in mid-September. Heretofore everyone was examined on the TORONTO, Aug. 20 (CP) - Four top-seeded Canadians were bounced out of play today at the Canadian lawn tennis championships. Brendan M-eken, 29-year-old six-year Davis Cupper from Montreal, wept down In the fourth round before Tony Vincent of Miami, Fla., and New York City, 6*2, 6*3. Vincent Is defending Canadian open singles champion. Lawrence, Barclay, 22, of Vancouver bowed tp Mexico's No. 1 player, Gustavo Pajafox, 8-1, 7-1, in the same round, while Lome Main of Vancouver anil Montreal was stroked aside by Hal Burrows of Vlr. ginia-town, Va., 6-4, 6-3. , One of Canada's last hopes, Henri Rochon of Montreal was speedily eliminated by Fellclssimo Ampon, Philippine champion since 1939, 6-2, 6-1. Most observers expected the tiny 98-pound Ampon, one of the world's best clay court players to dispatch Rochon handily. Ann Freedhoff ot Toronto, ranked sixth ln Canada, was trounced 6-1, 6-0, by Melita Ramirez of Mexico, seeded first In women's singles. Beau Summers 44-year-old Toronto veteran, carried first-seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., to three" sets before going down 8-6, 6-1, 6-4. 18-MINUTI RALLY Macken said after his defeat "ay Vincent, "I played him the only way I think he can be beat." He referred to Vlncent's*long and tiresome rallies. Tuesday the defending champion rallied 18-. minutes on one po'nt in his match with lanky Dick Gaines of Edgartown, Mass. The ball cleared the net 668 times .before the point was decided. Macken was chopped down by the apparently tireless Vincent in the same manner. Top-seeded Diok Savitt of Orange, N.J., in today's fourth round was pushed to three sets by Anselmo Puente of Mexico. He finally won 8, 4-6, 6-0. In the women's singles today, Patj Million Dollar Gate Forecast PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 (API- World heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott and challenger Rocky' Marciano formally signed contracts today for their 15-r0und title bout at Municipal Stadium Sept. 23. Walcott, who will be making his second defence of the title he won from Ezzard Charles in July, 1951, is guaranteed 40 per cent of the gate. Marciano will get 20 per cent Promoter Herman Taylor, who is staging the bout in collaboration with the International Boxing Club of New York, said he expects a million-dollar gate Including television and other rights. The agreement also calls for a return match within 90 days should the undefeated Brockton, Mass., battler beat Walcott. Both fighters deposited $5000 cheques with the Commission as guarantees for their appearance and performance. National Junior Net Meet Hos Foreign Flavor OTTAWA, Aug. 20 (CP) - Hi- deau Lawn Tennis Club assumed an international air today as ras- quet swingers from the United States; Trinidad, Cuba and Switzerland joined their Canadian counterparts for the Canadian junior tennis championships. . The pick of the junior tennis world — 200 strong — will start their week-long tournament tomorrow on the courts of the club nestled on the shore of the Rideau River. Macken of Montreal eliminated last year's Canadian singles champlbn, LU'cllle Davidson of Lees Summit Mo., 6-2, 7-8. « Miss Macken ls expected to meet Henna Sladek, the former Czecho- slovakian champion in the semi-finals later this week. Hanna eliminated Doris Popple of Des Moines, la., late today 4-8, 6-1, 6-?, ' Sj Now Offer 24HOUR SERVICE ANY WHERI ANY TIME (n 0 Comfortable Radio-Equipped Cab 7 TAXI (BUS DEPOT) m=m When in Spokaqt.^ MOTOROLA Car Radios $39.9*4 to $79.95 We pay HALC of tho Installation, \ *' ', ; Recapping i 600 x .*—$*30 Seat Covers Plastic $19.95' I Fibre $11.95 JOHNSON TIRE »^3iM>»ANY 716 W. 2nd SPOKANE, WASH. All-Nelson Dislricf Playoff as Queens Frounce Kinnaird IH lo Reach Semis Queen's Hotel advanced into the Nelson District Fastball Uajrue semi-finals against Nelson Kings by walloping Kinnaird Firemen 16-2 behind the two-hit pitching of Keith Loewen. The w|n gave Queen's the best- of-three quarter-final series two games to one and assured an all- Nelson final for the championship. Kings, who ousted South Slo- oan Playmors In two straloht games, ire host to Queen's In ths first gama of their best*of*three eeml-finel here this evening. Winner earns the right: to ploy Nelson Transfer In the final. Quepn's were dOwta 1-0 until the fifth inning before exploding for several big frames against Kinnaird. Grand'Slam homers by Jimmy Ball and Norm Hyssop made lt 0-1 by the seventh to allow Loewen to coast In for the win. Lee Hyssop added a third Nelson homer with the sacks empty. . Loewen got fine fielding suppbrt from his mates ln addition tt, their heavy hitting. FOR THF WORLD'S EASIEST SHAVES USE THE WORLD'S SHARPEST BLADES = Gillette Blue Blades . So Easy-Shaving That Tough Beard Is No Problem At All . • Year after year Gillette Blue Bledes are first choice of shaving men', everywhere. That's because no other kind Is at Sharp, as easy. . shaving, as long-lasting. For eists-a convenience buy them In* the Gillette dispenser that itpi' 'em out unwrapped ready for use, and has a built-in'compartment for safe disposal of used blades. < 20Mo.es$1.00 • 10 blades 50c IN IMPROVED GIU.TTE DISPENSERS Regular package 5 blades Ut Jooks",,"'feels),^'],o,|l»,""useGil!et.eB!u.Biadc'; " with tht tHAfiPfsr edges e«ei honed-. ,. VV__ .. ■ . '.TH'MDUHTieAtUST fiOPsflTDREM'T IVOULDflT cms MUE.. CAREFUL THEREI,.. The Commons and Senate have separate staffs, Including cleaners called ''whltewlngs," to do various jobs around the Parliament Buildings; The whltewlngs clean only their own section of the Buildings by agreement Mere Commons white- wing William Henbrey, left, warns Senate whltewlng Thomas Brule not to flick Senate'ashes on the Commons side of the building.—(CP Photo). ■■-.; •* > . Here Is a view of the Impressive scene In Buenos Aires as the body of Eya Peron was drawn through the streets high atop a gun carriage. The body was taken to the General Labor Confederation building, where It will remain for a year. It will be permanently preserved and ultimately transferred to a monumental tomb in tho heart of the Argentine capitals—Central Press Canadian. ••'•'•■' r .-,-..-vW".^.,.:S-^S^*F**r-as^S^-^^f Heat waves, droughts' rain or balmy breezes may be the lot of most of the inhabitants'of North America, but'In Alaska soldiers in training are experiencing snow and cold.-At Fairbanks, U.S. soldiers, holding mock attack use regulation white camouflage coveralls as they advance through the crisp, new snow,—Central Press Canadian. '■. M' Mr. Stevenson doesn't do things by halves — even when It comes to winking, Induced by the huge button placed on hia lapel. The Democratic presidential candidate, at a disadvantage photogen- Ically with the colorful Elsenhower, may have practised thlt expression before letting loose with It for the benefit of cameramen.—Central Press' Canadian. THIS IS THE LATEST PHOTO of Marshal Josef Stalin; Premier of the Soviet Union. The photo*' graph was made en May Day, .196% but has been released only recently. —Central Press Canadian Japan became a member of the. International Monetary Fund and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development when the articles of agreement of these Institutions were signed in Washington. Signing on behalf of the Japanese government Is the Japanese ambassador to the United States, Elklohl Arakl, right. Seated at left and pointing to the document Is David K. Es Bruee, acting secretary of state.—Central Press Canadian. . . «, DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS -.Pillow covers 6. Pauses M-Uititot weight .stones* 12. Oust 13. Maxim 14. Pillar of stone 15. Pen point 16. Sun god IS. A chest sound (med.) 19. Basement tAmagpie -.Cubic meter «. Property th.) iDeBwer tsptoa foreign """"*. PeesoiT—— pronoun ?-.Sh_t_t_ aS-Coia fSwetfj •WLBKsgh, _«sa_KyM_l Set 1st note gauiaa -j___3a_ ■asna ___-B.ir_ agaai_i n__a_i_- _, aaaaii '^IS-.ai,HBa_; Hgna shhhe i-raaar-ffl [.i..._i= aanaa hhish as am agHUB aamm aaa**... ____ao__3 Former Husband ' SEA-TLB,. Aug. JO (AP) - A Vest Virginia divorcee was shot to death in a wild chase through a Seattle rooming nouse early today, I and police said her former husband | then turned the pistol on himself. The slain women was identified as Mrs. Olga Gravis, 26, who came from MoMechen, W. Va. Sam Gravis 32, was in critical condition with a head wound. j Police patrolman C. 0. Vinup said witnesses told of Mrs. Gravis, already wounded, running through a corridor pcreaming "don't let him shoot me." ' Byron Lefler Found tn Book COLOMBO, Ceylon, Aug. 20 (Bed. ters)—A well preserved latter ._$» parenHy written by Poet Lord Byron more than a century ago waa found today ln a book of Byron's works bought 28 years ago. , The letter, dated April 27, .1811. probably at Venice, objects to a French . publisher's attributing" a book named "Vampire" to the poet "X the book is clever," it says, "it. would be base to deprive ..the real writer,'whoever he may be, Of his honors. And if stupid, I desire the responsibility of nobody's dullness bat my own." The letter was found folded in Hie back of a book of Byron's poems published by Callignanl of Paris. It was bought second-hand for about 15 cents by Dr. G. Mahabodhi, Sinhalese lecturer on medicine at Ayurveda College. An official of the British high commission said the letter seemed genuine. It will be sent to the British museum for examination. , PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Buy, Sell. Trade tha Classified'Waf I 48. Employ _»__• wages tt. European rtver ■ 44. Ever (poet.) 46. Likely 8- Missile 33. Spteot weapoo ggzlMot 9. Narrate hntath M-Sry^SootJ ».£££„. S'Aw*_>- peafamK* M. An office ».Moc-B8i_*. seeker _fkA*sh-_-_ 20. Falsehood K ItZt* asa?- *-S^ !&• 29. Kind of ■__ duck F W P SI. At home 32. Speck 34. Large volume 35. Optical illusion 3*7. Jumbled, as type 39, Italian river 40. Exclamation 43. Pilasters 45. Quick 47. Island in the Mediterranean 48. Extra 49. More painful 60. An anesthetic DOWW 1. Scrutinize 2. Angle of a fault vein S. Native of Arabia ___________________ _. A«»?**-BAAX* ft-.,.... __ '"•"'■•"HOf 'o^ltee^xTtgX* "i**** A * — trophies, the lengufw. ta_5ta? or It Si_-.le Ietters' aP°<- Each day the cod. lettels a«™w^f ** •*yords «• <-« *£-*. A Cryptogram Quotation ."••*•■**■■» "* r,PRZTVJ SLp- ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 19M 3:00—Musical 11 3:15—Wait. Time M*0 OW _HC MM. 7:00—News 7:05—Morning Bevue 7:30—News 7:35—Morning Revue 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Towler Serenade 8:55—Consumer's Corner 9.-00—Western Tune Show 9:30—Morning Devotions 9:45—Musical Varieties 10:00—Riders of the Purple Sage 10:15—Picnic With Pat. 10:45—Guestin' With Kesten 11:00—News 11:05—Music , 11:15—Money by the Minute 11:20—Date With D'Arcy 12:00—Notice Board 12:15—Sports News 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Behind the Vews 1:00—The Concert Hour 2:30—Sacred Heart 2:45—Women's Program _ :30—Surprise Package 3:45—Novel Time 4:00—The Maxine Ware Mew 4:30—The Jack Stories 4:45—Pacific News 4:55—Report from Parliament -*""■ 5:00—Jean Cavell Calling 5:15—John Fisher 5:20—Int Commentary 5:30---The Music Boss 5:45^-Sports News 8:00—Hit Parade 6:30—Cavalcade et Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7'30-rEventlde 8:00—A Man and a Maid 8:15—Points of Vie*-", 8:30—Family Theatre 9:00—Vancouver Concert OrohestM 9:30—The People Act 10:00—News 10:15—Music Profiles 110:30—Winnipeg Drama 11:00—NEWS Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1952 1:00—News :10—Here's Bill Good :15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Anything Goes 9:00—BBC News ftlS-TAunt Lucy 9:30—Laura Limited 9:45—Musical Varieties 0:00—Morning Vi-it 0:15—At Mome With the Lennicks 0:45—Invitation to the Waite 1:00—A Man and His Music 2:15—News -:25—Showcase !:3fl—Farm Broadcast !:55—Five to One 1:00—AfternOon. Concert !:30—Program Resume 1:45—Why Dcn't You? :56—Women's News Commentary ■00—Brave Voyage :15—Waltz Time :30—Today's Guest _:45—Novel Time 4-)0—Summer Spotlight 4:30—Sleepytime Storyteller 4:45—Don Messer ■ ■ 5:00—Music Wont Hurt. You • 5:20—International Commentasf 5:30—Bill Good Sports ■ 5:45—News.- Weather ■ -. 6:00—Whispering Strings' 6:30—Vancouver Theatre 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Haydn Symphonies 8:00—Music From Manitoba i 8:30—Song Time ! 9.00—Piano Playhouse | 9:30—J. B. PriesUey ' 9:45—Three Cities of Babylon 10:00—News 10:15—Sea Lanes lr • ,'.■'- Be Announce* 11:00—U.N. Today 11:15—Hot Air UaW-Newa PmoWQ-PfRSONMNrAD?-' FOR QMK MSMS/ - Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. 'hone 144 BIRTHS ljj_«TIN>i-to:Mlf. and Mrs. Don- •_*.' JjirtlB ,'0. Kimberley at Ma- Dougal) P*)l.pit''l. .Aug- Jo, a son. HELP WANTED EXPERIENplD INVESTIGATORS are urgently needed for government' Work. Previous police ex- jierience Is .essential Applicants mtist not have attained their 47th blrthc|ay; Engulf* at the R.C.A.F, Mobile Unit or write* Commanding Officer, R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit, Lethbridge, Alberta for details, stating age and experience. WANTED-M.LLW_tlk._T, FULL.* experienced,''able to hammer and look after saws as well Top Wages. Apply Halston Planing Mills Ltd., Kamloops, B.C. tyANTED — EXPERIENCED BUS j driver. Holder of Class A license. - Furnish references to Interior j Stages Ltd., Trail, B.C. I STINOGRAPiffl-lS - 1 Wlfrf bookkeeping experience. Salary commensurate with ability. Wood Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd, WANTiV -7 POST MAKERS. Write News. Box 4088 ty-lson Daily WANTED - WAITRESS, ALSO young boy for* general work. Apply Bowladrpme. WAffflai-''waitresses AN* ' kitchen help. Apply Armson's Cafe. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN BY hour or day in my home in Fair- view. Reasonable rate. Phone 1645-R. mSXSOb bABV-sfTTElt AVAIi: _ ER ._. able- evenings, exc, Thurs. Sat, age 18. Phone 443-L. and PUBLIC NOTICE immm pow, saw sceks work cutting wood, etc. Box 2658. Daily News. Nelson. WANTED-HOUSEWORK BY THE hnur. Apply Box 4404, Dally News. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P.O. BOX 388. NELSON, B.C. ftAWLi-'a.. _-_-.6i-Us_.T_.: . .. -NICK N Ka-akoff Gen'l Delivery. Nelson Hor s-XPER-r i'kir.'tii.t. ANd paperhanging ph A Cook. 591-X wawaot-U'miwal hRE nr surance Co., D L Kerr. Agent ALkEk HOflSL, 6W6gl_,_; (..pK Depot, Clean.rooms and reasonable-rates Vancouver. B.C. WOUlJb Cl.IFFOftJi'.v.ftfeWSt-N or. anyone knowing his where- , abouta, please contact Marj> at 2631 Prince Albert St., Van. 10, B.C.; Re: unfinished affair in 1945. ATtSNTlON SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mlmeo and bond paper end can fill any order 1m- mediately. Daily News Printing BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUCTIONEER --- - REEVE PAJs-SOil Box 497, Fernie Anywhere in B.C. ASSAYERS AND IU.NE REPRESENTATIVES W WtbDOWfiON _. CO, AS- sayers 301 JoseDhine St., Nelson 1-5 H S ELMES, ROSSLAND. Assayer Chemist. Mine Rep AUTO WRECKER8 I-AVIES TRANSFER Atto AUT(5 Wrecking Phone Rossland. 171 CARPENTER'S bOUG GALLAHER, G E t, E R A L Carpentry Phone 873-L evenings. ^NQlN-ERS AND'SURVEYORS Sealed Tenders for the General Contract, including all (fades, are hereby Invited for the erection and completion of one, class •room schools at Ainsworth and Retallack, B.C., and of a two class-room extension to the school at Riondel, B.C. These tenders, endorsed. "Tender for Ainsworth Elementary School," "Tender for Retallack Elernentary School" or "Tender for Riondel School Extension,'; es the case may be ,will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 6 (Kootenay Lake), on or before Saturday, August 30, 1952, at 5:00 p.m, at his office in Kaslo, B.C. Working drawings and specifications, for the erection of Ainsworth and Retallack Schools will be available at the office of the Secretary, Kaslo. These are identical. Those for the building of the Extension to Riondel Sehool will be available at the office of Mrs. I. J. C. Williams, Architect, 373 Baker Street, Nelson. A certified cheque for five per cent (5%) of the tender must accompany each and every tender and shall be forfeited If the party tendering de- clines to enter Into Contract when called upon to do so. On award and signing of the Contract, the successful tenderer shall furnish to the Board of School Trustees a surety bond equal to fifty per cent (50.%) of the.Contract price. On receipt of this bond, the certified cheque submitted with the tender will be returned. The Board of School Trustees and the Department of Education reserve ithe right to reject any or all tenders without explanation. No tenders having qualifying clauses will be considered. A deposit of ten dollars ($10.00) is required for each set of plans and specifications'and will be returned upon receipt of same in good condition. J. J. CLARK, Sec.-Treas, School District No. 6, (Kootenay Lake). Dated at Kaslo, B.C. this sixteenth day of_ August, 1952. " LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 161) MACHINERY NATIONALLY KNOWN NATIONALLY USED PIPE "AND FITTINOS, V UP; S.S. pulleys, belting, small electric motor's and gas engines; 5-ton B.B. winch, used sinks and'wash basins, 78 mill chain. COLUMBIA TRAD. ING CO. 902 Fr6nt Street. . 3 in IN THE MATTER OF Lot . ,„ Block 25 of Lot 1242. Kootenay District, Plan 640. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 27357-1 to the above mentioned lands ln the name of Margaret Peters and bearing date the 17th January, 1929; I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my Intention at the-*xpi«Uon- of-ono calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED AT NELSON, B.C., this 22nd day of July, 1952. L. A. McPHAlL, Deputy Registrar. Date of first publication July 24 1952, . Tractors, PoWer Units, Electric Sets, Graders, Dozers, Loaders. JOHNDEERE Quality farm equipment. See the Model MC Crawler' Tractor with angle dozer, winch, plow, disc, loader, all hydrqullcally operated.- SKAGIT One, two, . or three drum hoists, for the logger, miner, contractor. JOY Compressors, Crolg rock bits and 4ri\\ steel, Tungsten carbide bits.- blocks.' HOLCOMB Mine Scrapers The oldest scraper manufactured in America PIONEER Crushers, rock feeders, conveyors KOHLER Light plants of every FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS . v (Ootitinuetll FOR SALE -TREE RIPENED peaches ready Sept, 1 to 21st. Pickling cukes ready now, 100 a lb, Apply W. H. Balnbridge, R.R. No. 1, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE — A MASON AND Risch piano. Reasonable. Phone or call at Playmor, South Slocan, B.C. size. YOUNG Quality logging equipment. & Equipment Co., Ltd Phone 930 P.O. Box 119 Nelson, B.C. 8 PIECE'DINING ROOM SUITE, large Coleman oil heater, nearly new, 3 burner Coleman stove. V. Craig, Port Crawford, B.C. FOR SALE - MOFFATT SUPER Deluxe" propane gas range. Fully automatic. Like new, T. Holmes, Riondel. B.C. CK-ISS WART RMdVER - Leaves no scars. Your Druggist sells CRESS FOR SALE - SUNSHINE BABY huggy, $10. Apply Mr. Bill Wood, United Trucking. , -W'SA-i - iSTtfl-K. (.OUCH, baby stroller, playpen.and bas- slnett. Phone 1325-X. V6r !sa_-_ - larGh! 6r_b Wi *.. spring filled mattress, condition. Phone 426-Y. Perfect FQR SALE - 5-YD. DUMP BOX with heavy duty hoist Box 15, Salmo, B.C. ■ FOR Sale-heUsttzj-An KSM Phone" 515-X' or call at 607 Car- bonate St. for SAt_!-'fcAV_;k6 ANtt matching chair. Must sill; leaving town. Phone 564-Y after 12 noon. FC.R SALE - RE(-6Wbl_.61>J__l!) Bendlx washer. K. Munro, Ymlr, B.C. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES DROP IN AND HAVE'A . LOOK AROUND! Exceptional •NeW add Used 'CARS New 1952 Austin , Somerset* Seal Grey—$1895 1952'Austin Devon Seal Grey—$1550 (Low mileage) 1951 'Austin Devon 1950 Austin Devon 1949 Austin Devon 1952 Hillman Minx 1951 Hillman Minx 1949 Prefect Sedan 195 h Chevrolet Sedan 1?47 Dodge Sedan 1940 Plymouth Sedan 1939 Ford Coupe 1937 Ford Coach 1951 Austin Countryman 1950 Austin Light Delivery 1950 Mortis Pabel 1948 Dodge 3,4-Ton Van 1947 Willys Station Wagon 1937 Chevrolet Sedan . Delivery SPOT CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS IN GOOD CONDITION TERMS and TRADES EMPIRE pipe - fittings - i-u-ste,; SP_.: cial low prices Active Trading Co 935 E Cordova St.. Vancouver LADIES' SKATES, _._±Bi 7, tfiffi new. Phone 1043-Y. GOOD COOK SIOVE FOR SALE, $25. Phone 464-R-3. FOR SALE - W. AND C. STOVE, water jacket. 705- Stanley. PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS ETC. FOR SALE E W HAGGEN, Land, Surveyor. Mining and Civil Engineer. Grand Forks and Rossland Bbyb C AtTLECK, 218 GORE ST.. Nelson. B.C Surveyor. Engineer iri.8UI.ANCE AND REAL ESTATE Ms.HA.sDY AC-ENflttS Cf5 IN* surance. Real Estate.-Phone I35 LIVESTOCK OEAL6R8 Wit _tl)Y OR SELL LIVESTOCK- Contact H Harrop: Phone Il7 MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 533 324 Vernon Street TIMBER CRUI8ING. ETC 1.M-)--*. CRUISING ANYWHERE In B.C. E H Hird. Slocan City £fotent. Satlg Bfottu. Classified Advertising Rates: 15o per line first insertion and .... non-jMnsecutive Insertions He Line per consecutive insertion after first insertion. 48- line for 6 consecutive insertions. 81.58 line per month (26 consecutive Insertions) Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number, of .insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS; Etc.—20c per line, fltst'liiSssnlon; "16c. per Use each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE- RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates; (Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier, per week, in advance .30 By carrier, per year $15.60 United States, United Kingdom: One month - $ 1.25 Three months , 3.75 Six months 7.50 One year 15.00 Mail In Canada, outside Nelson: One month - 1.00 Three months 2.75 Six months ; 6,50 One year 10.00 Where extra postage Is required, above, rates plus) postage. TENDERS FOR INSTALLING WATER MAINS Tenders will be accepted by the Corporation of the Village of Silverton, British Columbia, up to 12 p.m. M.S.T. 30th August, 1052. for the installation of approximately 4500 feet of Transit Pipe Water Mains. .Minimum depth of trench, four feet. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. , Further particulars may be obtained from the Clerk. Corporation of the Village of Silverton. B.C RENTALS $10 REWARD OFFERED FOR IN- formation of desirable rental unfurnished home in nice district. Careful retired couple can assure best of care. Dally News Box 4252. BUSINESS MM WAfl_.tl.IC,, tod dependents transferred to Nelson ■ wishes to rent small house or suite. Please phone Mr. Bryan at 144 between 9 and 5. WANTEt) TO Rita - ttbtjl.1. 6$ cottage in or near Nelson. Small family. Apply Box 4296 Nelson News. STORE SPACE FOR RENT AT 661 Baker St. Suitable for store or office. Apply 661 Baker St.. or phone Dr. Reibin. 320. WANTED - 2-BEDRObM rIOUSS! or apartment required by local business mdn and family Box 3586 Dally News or phone 973-L, WANTED T<- RENT - SI.. 6ft seven rm. house, close in. Phone 1119-R evenings. REQUIRED BY GOVERNMENT employee by Sept. 1. 2 bedroom house. Phone 634-X. 3-RM OFFICE SPACE FbR R"_Nf Phone in TraU. Best" location. Trail 248 or Nelson 334-R. WANTED - - <_R 4 ttU. SUIT., BV Sept. 15 for adults. Phone 1198-L. FOR RENT - _5MAtt d_T.(__.; $25 per month. Phone 1451-L. WANTED TO RENT - HOUSE 6ft suite before Oct. lst Phone 781-L. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND EARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE — 2 JERSEY COWS, $150 ea., one registered. Both milking. Apply A. E. Jones, Longbeach, RJFt. 1, Nelson. FOR SALE - SHETLAND PONV, with complete outfit. Will trade for cattle. Apply Daily News Box 3855. FOR . SALE - 16 MONTH OLD Holsteln bull. Apply W. Ribalkin. Thrums, B.C. FOR SALE - LAYING Tt*EW Hampshire pullets. Phone 711-L-3. Ramp Body and ' Fender Works Dealers for KING .LOWBED TRAILERS UP TO 65 TONS. DOLLIES, LOGGERS POLE TRAILERS, LINE CONSTRUCTION BODIES, POLE DERRICKS, AERIAL LADDERS. REPAIR TOWERS Prices on Application. PHONE 19.1 - Nelson, B.C. 556 JOSEPHINE ST. * FOR SALE - ONE NO. S-25-7 sectional cast Iron steam or hot water boiler 5 h.p. 1175 square feet radiation capacity, good condition; Wire Iron Fireman Stoker to be sold as complete unit. Price $500. Salmo Hotel, Salmo, B.C. 'Z'tiAitOHAh 'lAAChiWEltl Cb.~ LIMITED 'DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING, SAWMILL, LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPJstENT Enquiries Invited Granville Island. Vancouver 1. B.C Take the Landlord Off Your.PayrolJ. Rare opportunity to buy beautiful four room bungalow 6tyle dwelling with spare bedroom upstairs. Fairview location, two lots. House ls Immaculate, grounds are beautiful. Priced Jor quick .JJ^QQ $4800 will handle. INSPECT THIS TODAY. T. g REAL ESTATE Ss INSURANCE ■-68 Ward Street Phone 717 FOR SALE For immediate Occupancy on Carbonate St. 4 BEDROOM, 8 ROOM HOUSE. Newly decorated. Modern kitchen, laundry room on main floor, full basement and furnace, and other features. Deep freeze, refrigerator, a range included. PRICE $7000 CASH Phone *P. Poulin, 70 or write P. O. Box 130 603 Baker St. Phone 1135 _ Nelson, B.C.- Special... Special... TWO DAYS ONLY 3 CARS... All Sedans Price Including 3% Tox All Cars With Licence 1—1929 ESSEX SEDAN 1—1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1—1939 CHEVROLET SEDAN ' ' , ALL FOR $475 LIMITED' 213BokerSt. Phone 1234 NELSON CATERPILLAR RD8 COMPLETE with belt pulley drive, new engine, priced low. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook, B.C FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment; mill, mine and logging supplies: new and used wire rope> pipe and fittings: chain, steel' plate and shapes. Atlas Iron Ss Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C Phone Pacific 6357 ' P'dr'CHESWlRWtets. SUltt. and chair, 9 pc. blonde maple dining room suite, studio couch, large G.E. washing machine, walnut vanity desk, collapsible baby carriage with detachable runners. Phone 816-L-5. FOR SALE - TH_. F6l.LOWlI,Cf articles reasonably priced for quick sale, one used dinette, suite, gas range, two toilets and ona bathtub and sink. Also one single laundry tub. Phone '596-X or ap- ply 904 Silica St. -S66K bf Mbvtidbb% 50_!B_H_ heater, dishes, electric Singer machine, tin heaters, blacksmith blowei. gas lantern, stove pipes, tools, 1302 Crossley Ave. Phone 1043-Y. Ml. SALE - Wt WAHr- Jacket Heater; one Monitor coal furnace No. 48-X, ohe four burner Enterprise gas range, one rope, block and tackle. Apply 620 Latimer Street UiiHtii. M6USE TftAILEft FOR sale, new 8' by 16' all veneer, brass screws throughout. Wired for electric, linoleum. Priced right for sale. Apply 301H Baker St.. Room 7, evenings only. MtdR(.Wt'(. tmsm AlDS.- Write P.O Box 39. Nelson. B.C. (Continued in next column) WANTED — FOR EARLY Possession, 3 bedroom modern house. Preferably in Fairview district. $12,000 to $14,000. Mostly cash. Apply Box 4415 Daily News, WANTED-50-60 F06T _*UILl.I_*tG , lot in good location. Must be reasonably level and ,on city water and sewer lines. Phone Nelson 1729 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. FOR l-ALE - 6N__ fiUILDIHTG 14x10 ft. One. year old, $175.00. 6" siding. Can be seen at North Share, Motel. FOR SALE - SMALL HotlSE,' _N Kinnaird, fully furnished, nice lot, 2 mlns. from school. Write Box 3981 Nelson News. FOR SALE — 6 ROOM HbME. $7000 full price. $2750 cash to ac- ceptable boyer. Phone 1412-R. WANTED TO BUV «-_'._R_-_* Apply OR Box -._ TO _._ four roomed house. 3653 Daily News. f6r' Sale-SMALL f0rWis-_.I1. house ln Fairview. Block from bus stop. Phone 1385-Y, WANTED-BUli-DIMi S.T-, tbl.. auto court. Phone Nelson 1729. office hours. fSiTsalb - i-AmviEW HfiijB. Modem, 2 bedrooms, good location, Phone 276-Y. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE - SMALL GROCERY and confectionery store, A good business opportunity in very good district ln Trail. Can be operated by couple. Modern living quarters with 3 bedrooms. $10,000 will handle. Apply Box 3977 Nelson Dally News. NOTICE- WhA* W__,l_ VdrtJ give me, cash or trade, for Union Jack mining cliim on Toad Mountain near Nelson, B.C.? Must sell because of 111 health. Write J. E. Gump. P.O. Box 6727. Milwaukle. Oregon, U.S.A. t-AvE $-000 CASH XVaTEX-ILE to buy business or partnership in business. Box 4410 Daily News. HOLTS PISTON-SEAL-RESTORE compression and engine power, reduce oil consumption and stop piston slap. Simply remove plugs aiid squeeze Piston Seal into plugholes. For free details write Major Distributors, Room 627, Dept. S, 736 Granville St., Vancouver 2. ysrs-Xg -,.M6 mttbi. ots. torn Sedan. Air conditioner, radio, new tires, clean -xcellent mechanical condition, one owner. Phone 816-L-5. F6R "SAIe - ¥w<5 w-fl-iit trailer, one ton steel box, heavy constTuetlbi., '750-17 "tires, also good Ford four - speed trans- mission. Phone 1472-Yafter 5 p.m. -"BE"-I-.!-.-'.!. .H.1-0U b.Ut. logging truck and 13-ton Hayes dual axle trailer; S-speed main, 3-speed auxiliary; 1850. Phone 709-L, 110 Silica Street, ft-ft "..Ail. -'M M6WsV«<.H Club Coupe. Radio, heater, defroster. Excellent condition. Phone 364-L-3 after 6, FOR SALE -"HAR_,_rt.-fiAVlb. son 1942, size 48. $300 or best offer; In gooi running order. Ceil be seen at North Shore MoteL f6r -.Ai__ -'•ss tbtb MUffl, good condition. What offers. Apply 1.04 Crossley Ave, or phone 1043-Y for _A_J_ - _ LABnig' if. cycles. 1 British 3-speed, 2 years old. Mrs. C. It Smith, e/» Dr. Carney, North Shore. F6k SA--_*^Jfl3r_.dl6(S_.,S_-(5XR: Good clean ear. Can be financed. Phone 873-Y after S. ' f6ft BAH. ~ iM ftAM__V BAV- idson Twin 74, has buddy seat and saddle b.gs, Shorty'a Repair Shop. For BSP=W SEDArt. EBBE. lent condition. $175. Apply 1304, Robertson Avenue. m -..m. a p Awm/A.*: ply 617 Fifth 6t urn iptwm mi. t>tum Sedan. A-l shape. Phone 16I-L2. BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE - 1 ONLY ' 3 HP. sldhnson outboard motor, also 1 6hly 7.5,,H.P. Evinrude outboard mot.r_f,Bbth as new. Phone 1285-R METAL PRICES Lead, NA.. 16, Zinc, East St. Louis, .11 Tin, NY., 1.21 V,. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Aug. 201CP) - Win- ntpeg grain cash prices: ..Oats, No, 1 feec, .77>_. Barley, No; 1 feed, 1.24V.. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Aug. 30 (AP)—President Juan D. Peron said yesterday he will lead the Per- onlsta Women's Party formerly headed by his wife, Eva. A party delegation called on him with a request to take over. ., WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP M.JTAL or Iron Any quantity Top price paid Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver, BC ROWBOAT WANTl-b"^-"'i6'Tr2' aluminum, waterproof, veneer, or fibre. Must be reasonable-prise Also small car rack. Ph, 893-L, CEDAR POLES - ALL CLASSES and lengths; Larch poles. Koote- nay Forest .Products Ltd AFPX. 1000 W W' 6ft -*." esse piping. Contact Geo: Sundeen, Kinnaird, B.C. ' . wTOEE - OSS-3 323 sl-OVi. In good condition. Phone 681-R. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED URGENTLY - ROOM and board In private home for school boy going to Grade 12. Will do. odd jobs around house in exchange. Write Gene Kimoshlta, Slo- can City, B.C. riLL "CAh.. /6_t trWd V6WJ6 school aged children in my home, girls preferred, Phone 392-X. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE - BLACK POMERAN- lan, male, 3 months, also other dogs and puppies. The Blue J, North Shore, Phone 773-R-4. -V-ft SALE - _ WrtiTS ftAftBi-S; young females, 76o each. Phune 1472-Y after 5 p.m. .LOST AND POUND LOST - BETWEEN MADELINE'S book store and bus depot Green billfold containing sum of money,' elso identification, Finder please mall to me or leave at Dally News NELSON DAILY NEWS; THURSDAY, AUG. 21,1952-11 Market Trends NEW/YORK, A..g. 20 (APi - Railroads ■ provided a • convenient orutch for the stock market to limp ahead. ■ Volume was restricted to an estimated 'i_,000,0p0 "shares. "■ Steels "and motors held to their gains, and the radid-televlsion • section displayed fairly good gains trom time to time. Higher were New York Central, Northern Pacific, Philip Morris, Du Pont, American Smelting, Youngs- town Sheet & Tube, General Motors, and Radio Corp. TORONTO, (CP) - Prices improved slightly' today in active trading toward the stock market's close. Volume totalled about 3,100,000 shares. Senior golds were strengthened after a week opening but' secondary Issues were mixed. Heath, a prospect traded more than 200,000 shares for penny gains while Donalda, a prospect, and Halcrov, a holding company dipped -n a similar turnover. Steels and textiles led the industrial recovery as papers, foods and miscellaneous Issues slipped, Utilities, banks, manufacturing and re- tall stores held f rm. , fbUtib: Btktk bod Wirti a Penticton tag No. 77. Ph. 366-R-2. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY IAGARA HN.'.Na COMPANY HP 9 imoflftiJu. Acemwci etUVCWTlM IT*. SUITE. I Phone 1095 560 Baker St. ***<++m*i*mm*m+*.+**»*0*+*m+*m*aim* PIANO TUNING W; F. ADAMS and SON from Vancouver Phone Ben Sutherland 948-L or Fred Nudd 1418 Helntzman Piano Inspector Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Aug. 20 (CP) - Trade continued not too brisk on the local livestock market today and prices were (1 or more lower ln some classes. Offerings were 740 cattle and calves. Good to choice light butcher steers were steady to weak, good heavy butcher steers 50 cents to ?1 lower, and in-between winds $1 or more lower. Good butcher heifers were barely steady. Cows were around 51 lower, bulls about steady. Good light stocker and feeder steers were steady. But plain -inds were dreggy. Veal calves were steady at the week's decline. Hogs gained 25 cents Tuesday, closing at 125.25, while sows dropped 50 cents at $14.50. Good lambs were steady at $26.50 to $26.75. Good to near-choice light butcher steers 23.00 to 24.50, common to medium 16.00 to 22.00. Good to choice butcher heifers 22.00 to 2100, common to medium 16.00 to 21.50, Good light cows 16.00 to 17.00, good heavy cows 12.00 to 14.00, oommon to medium 12.50 to 16.50, canners and cutters 8.00 to 12,00. Gbod bulls 13.50 to 14.50, common to medium 10.00 to 13.00, Good stocker and feeder steers 21,50 to 23.50, common to medium' 17.00. to .21.00... Good to choice veal calves 22.00 to 24.00, common to medium 18.00 to 21.50. Vancouver Stocks MINES Bralorne Cariboo Gold — Estella _ Golconda _ Giant Mascot _. Highland Bell _. Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Prerhler Border . Quatslno Reeves MacDonald . Sheep Creek . Sherrltt Gordon. Silver Ridge Silver Standard Western Exploration . Yale OIL8- Anaconda Anglo Canadian A P Consolidated Calgary & Edmonton Calmont Mercury —____ National Pete Okalta Com ______ Pacific Pete Royalite VaSalta Vulcan ____-_,. INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates 6.18 1.31 1.15 .21 .93 .57 8.45 2.05 .22.. .67 8.23 1.40 5.40 .28 1.90 .68- .44 .15 8.00 .45 13.85 1.55 .22 2.30 3.96 10.50 16.75 .43 .66 17.50 The Canadian moose ls strictly a forest enimal and gets much of its food from lake and river plants. Holiday Haunts... CRANBROOK GATEWAY AUTO COURT Coffee Shop—Groceries—Gas Just outside East gate. ■ MOUNT VIEW MOTEL Fully modern.—Automatic Heating. West gate, entering Cranbrook. GREEN It WHltE AW6 tbVttf. Modern - Gaa Stoves - Oil Heat Lis and Lew - Phone 201. WEST KOOTENAY NELSON CRESCENT BEACH AUTO COURT 16 Furnished Cabins—Boats, Fishing On highway 10 miles East of Nelson Lake Ph. 471-Y-l for reservations. MOYIE VALLEY SOCIETY GIRL CAM, Esso Products. Modem Cabins. Main highway entering Moyie, B.C. HIAWATHA MOTEL - MODERN Gas and Oil - Coffee Shop 8 miles East of Moyle, B.C. WE8T KOOTENAY LOWER ARROW LAKEI CASA t/ISTA CABINS EDGEWOOD, B.C. Vacation or overnight "They're Different." READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED IX.CUTOItS AND 7HU8T.M FOK OV6H HAll* A'CINTUIY value for your money- Bequoalh te your heirs all tho benefit* that coma from experienced estate administration ROYAL TRUST COMPANY ' I Ow.fcw-rW "Whot We Con Do for you" It avaUablt M f«-JU«l.s To See General Babylonian warriors combed, their hair with aro- i-triatie olZlt before gding into bdhle—ahd today the ■ battle goes to the well-groomed man....... To Insure Your Smart iAppeawnee, Us. -Slnqinpoo for. Normal: Hair.. Sjhampdb • for Oily HoiK SHampoo for Dry Hair We per Bottle MANN DRUGS LTD. CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 20 (A?)-An army: spokesman, -said- today * that Mustafa Khamis, the young-worker under death sentence for instigating' a. recent' rioft, will 'be brought to Cairo'to meet Gen.-Moha-_-ni,a NaT the N spokesman.' said'* Khamis claimed he had ah "important, slate- tot-it"|pjj /make ?»»***&* B-3T>tla-r ti^icbm&tniiiizh-chiet in V cori* nedttori *ith!tha.Violence.'at.KafrU tl Dawars, ah in'dustr-lal-centro.. 12.:|-| miles South of Alexandria. • «''*'"> . • ; . ;A : mlKt_Jry . o'oort'- -sentenced.! KhanKs to death on -conviction of.J f-mehtlng the riot, which cost-nine Meanwhile, the trial- of 29 others accused In the riot continued. Inv.stigators announced "important ., developments": which they, claimed would throw new light sn what they called a conspiracy, to stage disturbances. .. _ ■ Among those detained for Investigation .waa Mohamed Hussein tl Gammal, manager of the Misr plant at Kafr el Pawar—the rioters' tar-' | get—and Amin Hafez Afifi,'son of Hafez Afifi, forme-liv chief of for mer King Farouk's: cabinet, .,._._....._....s_-l_g«PV_ssSBi . BULtSEYE' BEAUTIES .' . ;'..*,...,. got a monopoly on marksmanship. Hera of the many expert markswomer. taking tha Dominion of Canada Rifle Assodatl •-•—.--.. mmv.ssss C Hera are two -*T part; at. Ion meat j A twice-daily phenomenon at Moncton, N.B., Is tha tide on the Petltcodiac. Hiver, of ten reaching a height of five feet WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY MAKE YOUR CIOTHES LINE OUn 'UEI'HONE LINE IB.' MAKER it. PHONE 1175 Proposal ™*#£&irer Released - ^T^. . ■-*"--*■___--■..'*.■._■ ~ •> it Coortsiught Ranges near Ottawa. Left Is Muriel Burr of Ottawa with Eileen Learoyd of Victoria. —(CP photo.) JUURY'S Phorr^y Mft0A» Accurately Compounded Prescriptions |P—"-"' <"--- Phone !>-» RADIATORS I CLEANED » REPAIRED §_ ;' REOORINQ , MgiKton fMOTORS LTD. " PONTIAC — BUICK «'* to go easy on strikes that 183*^ I could slow defpnrss fsswi..***,'**.* WINNIPEG, Aug. 20 (CP)—Canadian labor today had before it an appeal from the Federal Gdvern- 1 been seven _ „._.-* sssssi [ttie B.C. scene*. There deaths there: It Is possible Kimberley may take action at the local !evel. They may [seek postponement of school opening until the epidemic subsides. ... —__._...._, _s, __-- *_ ssasss- age - Czech crops. The charge was first made several years ago, when several European Communist countries claimed the U.S. Was flooding them with Colorado beetles.to destroy crops, ••v. » COMPANY •Nelson's Modern Pharmacy du__ ___■ H"A 460 Phone-M, Diy - 807-R Night Iran Emergency 'A W WASHINGTON, Aug. .20 (AP)- The United States, is reported to have urged Britain to Join in an Anglo-American emergency aid program for Iran to' avert a possible communist coup. State Secretary Dean Acheson is . -- _.** cssaj.. un sirii.es could slow defence production. Labor Minister Gregg, In putting It up to the convention of the big Trades and Labor Congress of Canada yesterday, urged "mutual concessions'! before labor and' management tO' keep. Industrial harmony. "In these critical times,,' 'he said, 'when the free nations of the world are striving to hoi? their lead'in the. production race, oyerthdw who would destroy" all. freedom']*, our production should hot be interrupt- I ed, impeded or' interfered With' for even a short time'.". ' ' ,. Apart from an amicable session with the Labor Minister-^who coti- I fessed'.,he "thought his''"honeyn.Ooi." with labor \yas .over "after' t*o yevs [in office—the convention got down ; to-reiterating its demands for social land other", advances'and occasion; -II,- K-I-S.--S-- ..- '-. CITY of NELSON TENDERS WANTED The City of Nelson (CP) —Nineteen members, of the International Woodworkers of America (CIO-CCI,) were fined $23 and costs yesterday on each of, two charges heard in Ladysmith police court •: ,I-tey were convicted by Stipendiary Magistrate. G. A. Tisdale of intimidation, and watching and abetting -while on picket duty at -.Ladysmith Harbor during the re- ■ cent «-<-_y I.W-4. strike. Maximum penalty on the charges of occurrei-ees during the strike .when thi coglttl Towing Co., Ltd., tug GleefiiJ wi)s prevented from movjrtg a bt50io termed "hot" by the ALSO StOCK SUITS ot $15 SAVING LIMITED The Manfr Stor* THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive 'Funeral Servtea* AMBULANCE SERVICH : SIS Kootenay St Phona Ul 110TH BIRTHDAY . M0«--V1LL-,, Aug. 20 (CP) - Robwt ueynolds celebrated his ilOtli birthday today. Although In failing health and in hospital for the lilst four months, he will have t HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED ot tho "•'-. Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 148 CAMPBELL, SHANKUNO & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors 87« Baker 8t (»h6ni ^j- fijtoduaL 0spwdmmL GOLDEN SWEET CORN Dirk de Jong's, Doi. _ m NEW POTATOES Local „V. '..:, . OITAWA, Aug.-.J0 -Is/Cpl.Mst Battalion, Ro£al Canadian Regiment; Cornwall, Ont; Mrs. Alice [Mary'..Bates twifej,/"l' ypres'Rpaij, 'petawaiva Camp, P^tawaWa,' Ont. Flynn, Donald-Frjn^s, -Pte.; 1st Battalions Royal Canadian Regiment; Mrs. Madeleine Flynn (wife) Hamilton, Ont -., Robertson, William, te.; 1st Bat Japan Orders Aircraft from U.K. 1. LONDON;-Aug. 20 (AP)'- Brit- ainV.di} 'HSyiIl-i.d'Aircr__t' tpm- pany, announced'today it had received 'att order fr^m Japan Air Lines for two Comet.;Jet':'airliners and; seven other transport... planes, The flnrt. Mid Bi.e total cost -sol"%-\ rdet would .be about -.1,500,000. k.*s-_ ss -f'!v- • - ■ "le'r control, f™-?^"^ • -PfP^mm and re- sponsibiHtles;- and-thatour statute •P* potential .Influence" in* the ■world,, ve.ifar beyond the' "bare'-'fig- WtW.-ot.our population'. ---.v-.-*' •.iSMa....ye;-j^e operating to'~i!-big league.f)!ft-.gross.natural product. of -nore.than J21,000,0OO,"O0O- is-"a-Ve-1 sounding figure: But =.the"kroSs ha- tional. produet;of. pur* big heighW' Is something. Uke "|3?0,000,OQO,ooO;, ,,£°™?!Mf?Joi°a tWibalit, val- ,ued at «10,237 were manafecti_red l lh Canada to 1050. ' *^^,"^Ba VEGETABLE MARROW Loc-l. Lb! ': ..:..„. „ :..:.„,.: FREESTONE PEACHES Okanagan. Basket — ,. '. ROCHESTER PEACHES Okanagan Freestone. Crate — LOCAL PLUMS Good eating. ..:.—, -._ - LOCAL CUCUMBERS 65' 10 ,..49* ZZ w 11, • bskt lbs. Polio Continues to Emet Toll in West EDMONTON, AU-\ .20 (CP)-The one at Bon'nyyille. 170 miles Northwestern Canada poliomyelitis toil east, .also were reported today. Ed- climbed, to' W deaths and 803 cases mbntoh and district now has report*) .odst'y.with.reports of on* death in »-.— $a\oxWuj~ OsjfuVibnsznL COFFEE Chase and Sanborn's. Lb:..-':.' :— TENDER^UAFTEA Lb. ...: ...—-. $n.as 35' __,_ ss_s cnoxed off the.Iri Robertson, William, te.; 1st Bat; anian government's main source of talion. Royal Canadian Regiment;' revenue. Loflg Island, N.Y, Mrs. sfean Koster Britain's coolness to the Ameri* (sister), CedarhurstrNiY;"'*:".; . I can Idea, officials said, • stems .from . \ '• -feg tr. ■' -- , a belief that to buy any oil would - ,,',•■. •*'•*•. '■'" '. .' undercut Britain's legal argument Thousands See that the ofl already belongs to «ri* I", ■ ,°, £"!? j tain. Colorful Parade The British cabinet I*.scheduled vinwrrittvirn' i'ii_ir__t irvt _ to meet in London today with Prime wi.'T«T»^S tiS-nS' »,L7. Minister Churchill to consider a re* J*0" ,.than WMgm*. ^S°BS ply to an Invitation from the Iran* lin^Vapcouverstreeta.to watclv a .... „ p.™ 0 Fan prime minister, Mohammed l01*'**' ?"*<**'■ «. mWtary units, Man_.obg ral,e(1 that provlnce'i Mossadegh, to resume oU negoUa- bandsM? float» ,bd<1-' ™ ™!,rk.t.ne number of casesto 210. British Col- Honk opening of the annual Pacific Na,- umbia im, tional'Exhibition. • 1 -. ' Sidewalks were Jammed along the entire rbiite..with, hundreds of Office 'workers hanging out windows, The weatherman favored exhibition officials; providing cloudless skies for the., procession, one of - the llonaea.-" unil **"*■• -*■'--'-* - ■■ tions. Most U. S.-Policy-makers now have decided that Mossadegh's regime, nationalist aB it is, represents the West's only hope* of averting chaos. Further, they believe an emergency aid program ls essential to stabilize conditions, pay civil serv-lskles'for thi....... ,-,., >-,. II ants and lessen the threat of a com- longest and most colorful of the |l munlst-led upheaval. |u.N.E. history. -.—..--....s. ss_ ueains ana _U3 cases 1-day,with .reports of one death in ^each of Alberta and Saskatchewan |'and 12 hew .cases in Manitoba and jn AJberta.in the last 24 hours. ,A week,.qgo 035 cases and 38 deaths had been 'reported. *' : A delayedt^^loiisptl^dmon- . ton's second polio 'death—that of a seveis-yea.r,-old. boy**-raised Alberta's toll to, 17, Highest of the tour Western provinces. Regina reported the death of. a 14-year-old boy; bringing to 14 the number who have died from the disease in Saskatchewan. ' * '•'■• - ■: * ' --' Eight Jtave died In British Col unibia and six in Manitoba. Saskatchewan reported no new case? today but-Its total bf 2S3 was still the hlghifst irtrthe West Alber* ta, with four pew case's in the. Lethbridge district ari^' three- aroun^ Edmopton, has a' total of - 220. '* Three new cases ln the.Winnipeg area and nine from other parts of Manitoba raised that province's ed 22 cases. Winnipeg now -has 31 cases and ita suburbs 32. The Southern Manitoba epidemic area has reported 103. and other areas 44. -. A week ago there were 175 cases in Alberta, 210 in Saskatchewan, 197 in Manitoba and 83 ln British Columbia. '■■. ,'-■" '■ • Calgary and district remained the hardest hit region with eight deaths and 113 cases. At,Lethbridge, three of the new cases were from the city and one from nearby Coaldale, the first from that town.. Twenty-two cases have bean treportcd : there since the outbreak. -'."-.•:" Two new .cues .at Eteooton and Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon mJE^/ watch repairs 1 yfars experience 3N, 11.C KLIK 12 oz. tin - Turkey and Chicken Spread J Sunjmerside *** CORNFLAKES - ? Ifellogg's. —-i *** MARGARINE Good Isuck. Lb _ _.:_:, MARMALADE Malkin'S Best. 24 oz. jar RITZ BISCUITS -; Christie^. Pkt.::...—. '; ,..„.._ Tfaoi 0spcudmsht FRICASEEFOWL Cut up ready for the pan. Lb. VEAL PATTIES Tasty. LJi. .'. .". .".„.-'_.. BABY BEEF LIVER Lt*. „ „-;.:.....,..: *_. BONELESS PbT ROASTS ~ Rolled. Lb. . ...-___. tins pkts. 99* 33* 33* 33* 39* 19* 39* 59* 59* 49* GROCERY PHONES 10-11 H. A.' D. GREENWOOD 488 BAKER ST.