Huge Stalin Wall On Baltic Coast Heavy Fortifications Include Thick Network of Anti-Aircraft Batteries ' BERL^I,_June 2S (AP) •>- A. Ham- JMg 'newspaper says today.; the - Russians are building a.huge "Stauh Wall" of military and naval bases along the Baltic sea coast of Eastern Germany,*'..,' | 'The "wall," Welt Am Sonntag says, Includes. heavily-fortified defence bunkers, underground coasial batteries and air bases, and a thick network of anti-aircraft batteries. -:'The system stretches all the way from Luebeck, .on the East-West Gehrig} border, td Pillap, in" East Prussia now, annexed to Russia, the newspaper says. It adds that the beginning of the giant military project - waa disclosed in reports received by the West German government in Bonn, '* , .Welt Am Sonntag reports also'that the Soviet Navy in the Baltic Sea is being strongly reinforced. Russian air and sea manoeuvres are how being, held there. Two Swedish planes flying in the area were shot down in the last nine days, East German Communists used the llth anniversary of Hitler's ihvaslbn' of Russia to sjep up their propaganda campaign for all-out rearmament of East Germany against the West. "A June 22s 1041, must never be repeated," said East German'Prime Minister Otto Grptewohl In an artl. Cle on the front page of every Communist Sunday newspaper. 1902 Allies Strike Deeper Into Red Ground on West Front SEOUL, June 23 (Monday) (AP) —Allied tank-infantry teams amashed deeper into Chinese Red territory on the Western Korean front Sunday and, in one sector, held their objectives in stiff afternoon .fighting. ,' jhe United States Eighth Army reported that raiders from the U. S, 49th division smacked the badly- mauled Chinese Northwe-i, of Chor- won in pre-dawn darkness and withdrew, to Allied lines after daybreak. Another tank-infantry force struck at Red positions in the same area — on the historic invasion route to Seoul. The Eighth s4rmy added: ,'.-'' . "The raiders met stiff resistance as they continued their fight to ether hills in the area, and fighting was. still continuing early Sunday afternoon." ;,',That, is North of the soldler- lifuned T-Bone" and 'Pork Chop" bills,, which elements of the 45th division have held against repeated Chinese Red assaults nearly two 1 /weeks.. ■ CHINESE CASUALTIES 3600 AP correspondent. Milo Earned, with-the 45th,; reported that frontline offers' -stlmate of Chinese casualties since June 10 had risen ,to_soo. . - On the East-Central front, South' east of Kumsong, the scrappy South Korean 6th "-.vision fought off a thrust by a reinforced Red platoon. However, the Eighth Army said the Communist attacks continued into Suijday.afteEnodn,. _ jj dts -'the: I Eastern front, ;A-Iled units repulsed patrol probing at. ' tieics-West of the Munduhg valley and .in the Punchbowl area. H The V.,5.:*Fifth/ Afr.;Force re. ported; that high-flying Sabre Jet patrols were unchallenged Sunday in their sweeps along "MIg Valley. The air force announced a Mig-15 I was shot down Saturday afternoon and another probably destroyed— these'in addition to one Mig down, ed.earlier Saturday near Pyongyang, the Korean Communist cap- jtai Wbai'sNexIFroni Tbe Kremlin Plan to Build Nuclear Research Laboratory |. COPENHAGEN, June 22 (Reu i ters) — Eminent atomic scientists from 10 European countries disclosed plans Saturday to build the World's biggest nuclear research laboratory in either Denmark Switzerland. The project, announced at the close of a,several week long conference; of the European Council for , Nuclear Science, will be a co-operative venture of France, West Ger- : many, Italy, Belgium, The Nether- (_-__ S-...IS- I S T. t- S.T lands, Switzerland, Denmark,- Nor- I way, Sweden, and Yugoslavia. j The laboratory will- contain the World's biggest cosmotron — an atom-smashing machine — and will take seven years to build, the council said. When Bob Wiggins suffered burns In an Incubator at St .Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, two toes had to be amputated. But, In' .bringing suit against the hospital, parents Mr. and Mrs. rlugh Wiggins declared that twin brother Bruce, seen with another brother, John, had developed a limp out of.sympathy with Bob. Doctors agreed that Bruce, limp could be caused by the Injury suffered by Bob. Mrs. Wiggins says the the right legs of both boys are underdeveloped. — Central Press Canadian,. , ?..*_<_; ;;0.i.j., By WILLIAM L. RYAN . Associated Press'News Analyst NEW YORK, June 22 (AP)-Put- together all the isolated incidents of the cold war during the last week or so, and* you come up with the impression that Moscow is about to pull something spectacular., Here is one guess: Before long a new pronouncement will, be issued by Moscow in the name of Joseph Stalin. Its text might repeat the bid themer-that capitalism and communism can exist side by eld* - but it would pack a punch aimed at We-tern Europe and designed to sow confusion there. ', NEW PEACE OFFENSIVE Another guess: Moscow will make a series of grandstand plays as part of the developing new peace offensive. The purpose would be to permit the Russians to sit tight while waiting for o sure indication of how where and when It might next be able to make a positive move. . Moscow knows this is a presidential year in the United States and that all Europe Is watching the campaign. A well-timed Russian propagaida blowia,t_ie;i.eai._uUusB: teems indicated, riot, primarily for, ittitUect li'-the'tOS;bijf foritf impact on wavering'elements In Eu* rope -particularly ln .France and Britain, - ,-••", :':-.'■ The major developments leading up to conjectures of this sort are these: 1.'The tightening of the screws in East Germany. 2. The fantastic picture of what seems to be a deliberate antagonizing of Sweden. The Swedes, already angered by the activities of Soviet spies in their midst, are even more infuriated by Moscow's callous dismissal of the shooting down by Red Jets ot Swedish rescue plane. 3. The game of musical chairs among Soviet diplomats, with switches of top diplomatic personnel. 4.'.The recent offer-of the Soviet Union of a partial settlement of the wartime .lend-lease account with Washington. TAKING STOCK? At first glance, these incidents might appear unrelated but there is a unifying thread which seems "to stitch out a pattern. It all fits into the Idea of Russia taking serious stock of its world position before plunging ahead with any new al- ventures. In such stock-taking, the Kremlin must realize it cannot now move aggressively In any direction without the distinct possibility of provoking a shooting war. Gromyko Could Help Anqlo-Russ Relations ■ KESWICK, Cumberland, England, June 22 (AP) — Herbert Morrison, former Labor Government Foreien Secretary, said tonight the new Soviet Ambassador to Britain, Andrei Gromyko, should be given "a chance to work on cordial'cooperation with us." Morri.on, In a speech prepared for a Labor Party meeting, said "the dreary and the dangerous chapter of the last five years or so" should be ,ended. i "If the. Soviet Government Is so minded and the new Ambassador, if he has his government behind him, is keen, studious and co-operative, the coming of Mr. Gromyko to London can open a new chanter in Anglo-Soviet relations and a hew and happier chapter ln the' relations between the Soviet bloc and the rest of the world," Morrison said.. There has been much Press speculation Ahqt Gromyko's job would be to improve relations with Britain, thus nbping to spilt Anglo- American policies In Western Europe, ., Y«^rs of Service tp the Kqqtenay*Bqunda,ry - 1952 '."■"'■ WEATHER FORECAST ? .Cloudy with sunny periods today and a little warmer. Light winds. Low and high' at Cranbrook end Crescent Valley 40 apd 65. '.':■ NELSON, B, C.. CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1952 No. S3 mi«i?i_'l. ?d'-'7rt>I-?,-n Sari Alexander, now Britain's defence «*.»! 5'r.tX!r-*,5d P".0"-" ureetinga to the former governor- general of Canada. Alexander expressed hope that the war In Korea may soon come to an end—Central Press Canadian. ■ FIRST D1 PRODUCER EDMONTON, June 22 (CP) — A well In the Lac Ste. Anne area 30 miles Northwest of Edmonton is indicated as Alberta's first successful Dl Devonian oil producer. The well Wa* drilled by Placid Oil Co. of Shreveport, La., which has announced that production from the Dl consists of 73 barrels dally of 23-gravity crude. HEART ATTACK TAKES CANADIAN PIONEER FLIER CALGARY, June 22 (CP) — The story of Capt Wilfred Reid (Wop) May, who died yesterday of a heart attack^n Provo,.Utah, is a parallel to the history of aviation In Canada. • May, who learned to fly. ln the Royal Flying Corps, fought In the First World War;, was one of the first winners of the McKee Trophy, was pne of the first bush fliers, completed many sensational mercy flights and organized one of the West's first commercial ajr companies. , **. '■ Ha.was manager of a repair depot in Calgary that ^Canadian Pacific Airlines Is operating for tbe R.C.A.F. Wldely-publici-ed for some of his feats in Canada's early aviation history, the 37-yeer-Qld May gained his first fame because he was the unintentional decoy in * the last flight of Baron Von Richthofen, famed First World War German ace. '.. . • ■. .- - Wreckage Shows Two Tongues Add to 0f0m^t^kftk^ Says St. Laurent QUEBEC,' June 22 (CP) - Prime ■Minister-St Laurent tonight said, that where French Is spoken the exlstance .of:two;languages In Cina- da Is no longer considered a force of disunity but rather a contribution to enrichment of Canadian life. He said unity had its roots ln the hearts of citizens and the langu.ge differences guarded against this unity turning into uniformity. ' He addressed delegates from France, Belgium, Turkey, Romania, Haiti and the United States-during the fourth flay .'of the third Frericn- language congress. "Canada's law are the. product of two great juridical traditions: those of France' and England. Law projects in .parliament are Influenced by the presence of many French- speaking members' of Parliament trained in French legal practices. Ke said all Canadian lawyers and parliamentarians should learn to use French in. their work. "It is not a case of saying French is superior to English, but rather a case of determining which one Is more helpful in performing a given task." CHURCHILL RETIRING? LONDON, June 22 (Reuters) — The News of the World says In its Sunday edition the- current political rumor in Britain is that Winston Churchill will retire from politics after the coronation next year. The newspaper hints that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will succeed him as prime minister. Was Shof Down STOCKHOLM, June 22 (AP) — Swedish naval forces halted search today for a Swedish air "force training plane shot down June 13 over the Baltic with a crew of eight aboard. The government has asked the Russians whether Soviet military aircraft ii) the "area did the shooting. This point-blank question was handed to the Soviet foreign ministry in Moscow Saturday night with the statement that a life, raft frof the missing plane had been found. This and other bits of wreckage showed that the DC-3 had been shot at before it disappeared, -the Swedish li'pte. said. ..■;■'■■ In exchanges with Moscow the Swedish fore.gn office admitted one Swedish plane flew, over Russian territory while searching for the missing DC-3 and said it was sorry., A .news dispatch -jom _ Moscow said today that there way no intim- a_tipi}__%.tlwi, .e^jfl^Jivfrat, ..Sweden' might decided review 'its traditional policy of neutrality. Russians, the 'dispatch said, would be ex-' tremely surprised if Sweden changed its policy and joined up with the North Atlantic Defence Alliance, Soys Manufacturers Using Legislation To Smash Unionists . TORONTO, June 22 (CP) — A. A. Hartung, president of the International Woodworkers of America (CI.O.-C.C.L), said Saturday manufacturers' associations are trying to break trade unionism with' legislative action. Addressing a second-day session of the union's Eastern region convention, he said manufacturers realize the only way^ to smash unions is in the legislative chambers "and tfyat is what you are up against here in Canada." He said the Taft-Hartley Act Is trying to break unions ln the United States. Employers today have barrels of money and with it they are buying people in government and people in labor." Some 150 delegates representing 8000 organized woodworkers in Ontario and Quebec are attending tbe convention. DIES OF 8HOCK SUDBURY, Ont., June 22 (CP)— A. R. Everts, former superintendent of the Canadian Pacific Railway here, died of a heart attack Saturday after his car, struck a boy. The youth was not Injured. w On workers Vote Today Back-to-Work Fourth Major Blaze in Cranbrook o Stores CRANBRQOK, B.C. - Fire Chief James Gordon is investigating a fire Sunday which destroyed top stories.ot two business establishments and damaged property of curtains in his apartment burst into flame. Roofs of both buildings were completely destroyed before firemen could quell the blaze. The fire was under control within a half ah ssaae-aasa s^^ikwoSkkj s pour water on smouldering ruins for Damage is estimated at $20,000. Firemen first saw smoke pouring!.several hours. from the roof of Emslie's, one block j This is the fourth'costly fire in fromithe fire hall. The apartment I the city's business section ih 1952. above the store was occupied by 'he;No cause for Sunday's fire has been Fantagelo family, absent from theli; established. home*"at the time of the fire. In the| Two other blazes which Friday adjoining apartment, W. F. Doran, destroyed the Kimberley Rod and felt heat from the wall and was]Gun Club and a ski lodge, are under about to notify firemen when the I investigation. NQW RUSSIA TELLS EGYPT WHAT TO DO CAIRO, June 22 (Reuters) — Russia .has warned Egypt to keep out of the four-power Middle East Command proposed by the West to safeguard the Suez Canal, it was learned tonight. Diplomatic sources said the warning declared Egyptian participation in the plan would be "an unfriendly if not hostile act" against the Soviet Union.' Egypt has publicly stated she will not consider signing the defence pact until Britain withdraws Its garrisons from the Suez Canal zone Alexander Leaves For Washington OTTAWA June 22 (CP)—Earl Alexander flew to Washington today to start a new round of talks after completing a three-way visit to Ottawa. Earl Alexander and Rt. Hon. Sel- wyn Lloyd, Minister of State for the Foreign Office, headed a British party which first went to Korea to study the, situation there. After talks with the Cabinet and The United States, Britain and I military chiefs Friday, he spent j France proposed the four-power ar-angements. ' TB* four proposed members of the defence-pact are Britain, France. Egypt and Turkey. CANADA TO TRAIN §0RE PILOTS v.OTTAWA?Ji.ne 22 (CP) -4An :i1ffl-i_"s?.t"^_C''^ disclosed ' that Canada has been asked to expand.her Atlantic Pact air training program to help Europe., trieet its preparedness target date-by the end of 1954. The roUndell says "Canada has made an offer to the standing group — N.A.T.O.'s top military body—to' train a substantial number of oilots between July 1952 and July 1953.". - , An R.C.A.F. spokesman said this actually refers to the present program itself and not to an Increase. The article continues: "A meeting bf a temporary training committee; composed of representatives of the United States, Canadian, British and French air forces, met in Washington in January to study N.A.T.O. air crew .requirements' and to ascertain If frontline commitments could be met by December 1954— and, if they could not be met, to recommend methods by which they could be, "As a result of this study, Canada has Jieen requested to undertake the training of additional pilots .. ." WIND80RS PLAN HOLIDAY NIC& France, June 22 (AP) — A private secretary to the Duke of Windsor Saturday said the Duke and Duchess will spend, a few days in nearby Cannes early in July prior to taking a Mediterranean cruise. He said \he couple plans' to rent a private yacht for the trip. Afterward, he said, the Duke and Duchess plan to spend the rest of the Summer at Biarritz on the French Southwestern coast. Non-Whites Chafe Under Increasing Restrictions By ARTHUR QAVSHON JOHANNESBURG, South Africa June'22 (AP)—Hundreds of thousands of non-whites throughout South Africa offered up public prayers today for success in their coming campaign of defiance against the Government';, tightening white supremacy laws. A mass program of civil disobedience—in which Negroes, - Indians and people of mixed blood are determined to fill the country's jails rather than knuckle under to "unjust laws"— starts next Thursday. • Leaders of the resistance movement have- foresworn the use of violence but heavily-armed and reinforced police have been put on- the alert in Johannesburg, Capetown and Port Elizabeth—the main centres of the action planned for next Thursday. Jittery South Africans expect1 trouble. SUPPORT. FROM . COMMUNISTS Non-white leaders—of all political leanings. with obvious support from the Communists —.have rejected Government''warnings and appeals by some white • opposition leaders In sympathy with their cause to call off the campaign. Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan, whose Nationalist Government wants to impose even more rigid racial restrictions on the country's 10,000,000 non-whites, has threatened to use "all the machinery of the government" Winnipeg „__.. :. .6 71 Brandon 56 71- .20 The Pas 53 71 .27 Regina 57 76 .01 Saskatoon 34 75 — Prince Albert 52 68 .28 North Battleford 53 , 69 .45 Swift Current ,- 49 ' 67 .57 Medicine Hat 49 US .63 Lethbridge 42 58 .35 Calgary 42 52 1.-5 Edmonton _ 54 68 Kamloops 52 57 .06 Penticton 46 62 .07 Vancouver 47 62 Victoria 46 61 Kimberley 46 56 Crescent Valley 45 58 Prince Rupert 48 55 Prince George _. 44 63 Seattle 47 64 .19 Portland -. 51 68 - Spokane ..._ 42 63 Chicago ./ 60 79 .04 San Francisco 51 • 67 Los Angeles !... 60 71 New York 59 63 Whltehorse 45 70 PLAYER'S CIGARETTES are made better, smoke better, tlY H ARE better Castlegar Chamber Urges Pedestrian Side-Walk Crossing » CASTLEGAR, B.C. r- The Castle- gar Chamber of Commerce recom mended that sidewalk crossings at intersections be enforced. The recommendation pointed out the danger of persons dashing across streets and from' behind parked cars, especially when they are leaving the theatre. A letter has been sent to the Department of Public Works, asking that wharfs on the lake be repaired and improved to ease loading and unloading of boats during low water. President C. A. Anderson urged the chamber to support the Robson Strawberry Festival In July. M. Moran was appointed chamber representative to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children. This was the group's last meeting until September. Drop in Car Prices OSHAWA, Ont., June 22 (CP)— General Motors of Canada today announced a $10 reduction in retail prices of all ita automobiles and trucks. The cut-will affect Chevrolet, Pontiae, Oldsmobile and Bulck cars and Chevrolet and G.M.C. trucks. The reduction Is the result of a recent, drop ln the cost-of-living index which brought down the cost-of-living bonus paid company employees from 20 to 17 cents an hour, a statement said. The pay of hourly-rated employees, however, will not be reduced. The company announced that it has granted a three-cent-en-hour Increase in straight time rates— an annual Improvement-factor increase provided for in the union contract. STRAYING COWS MAR PAVEMENT FRUITVALE, B. C. T Straying livestock have been providing difficulties for crews laying pavement on the new Trail-Fruitvale highway, G. F. Crowe, government road Inspector, mSde an appeal for cooperation from farmers in the FruitvalesRoss Spur area to keep cows and horses off the new pavement During hot weather newly-laid pavement requires four days In which to harden sufficiently so that hooves will not leave imprints in the road. "It is impossible to do a good job when farmers allow their cows and horses to stray over newly, laid pavement," he said. Several sections on the six-mile .stretch of pavement have been marred in this way. , Completion of, the present Fruitvale-Salmo paving project is ex- pected by a week Friday. Two and a half miles remain to be paved. Following "this job the equipment will go to work paving a section South of Nelson on the Nelson- Salmo highway. - NOT HOPEFUL MUNSAN, June 23. (Monday) (AP)—Prospects of a break in the Critically-deadlocked Korean - truce talks appeared increasingly dim to- day as Allied delegates prepared for another meeting with the Reds. Two recesses which the Allies brought about within tha last two weeks 6eem to have softened slightly the constantly-repeated Communist propaganda charges, but the Reds persisted in that line Sunday. Maxim Ray Even Money By JACK HAND NEW YORK June 23 (AP) - Sugar Ray Robinson, bidding''for a third boxing title against light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim, probably will climb into the Yankee Stadium ring Monday night at even money in their 15- round match for pal Joey's 175- pound crown, The 6 and 5 and take your pick appeared as honest as any betting odds. A backlog of Robinson money still uncovered, might tip the balance , slightly in favor of the 31- year-old middleweight champion later. The pick here Is Robinson by a T.K.O. The weather man said Monday will be partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers In the afternoon or evening. The temperature will be In the 80s. In the event of a postponement, the show will b« pushed back two days to Wednesday. With more than $200,000 already "in" the International Boxing Club stu-k by Ita estimate of a crowd of about 35,000 and a gate of more than $400,000 It all depends on the weather. The "Battle- of Champions," scheduled for 10 p.m. EDT will not be carried on home television or radio. It will beamed, however, to 39 theatres In 25 cities on a theatre.TV, circuit Each fighter gets 30 per cent of every-. thing, Including the. 90-cent I.B.C. take from each theatre.TV seat, expected to amount to about $100,000. George Gainford, Robinson's manager, said he expects the middleweight champion to weigh 158*. for the fight John Sindei Dies Here Jphn Thomas Slndel, 82, who has lived it) Nelson since 1911, died at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Saturday. Borln ln Halifax in 1869, he lived in North Bay, Ontario, and attended school there. He served machinist apprenticeship with the Grand Trunk Railway and later helped install engines in such famous ocean vessels as the H.M.C.S. Cayuga. Mr. Sindei entered the C.PJ.. shops at Kenora. Ont, and transferred to Nelson in 1911. "For a short time, he worked in the Tadanac shops. . • . He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. E.' Jarrett of kimberley and Mrs. H. Fltzpatrick of Calgary; two sons, Frank of Trail- and Charles of Nelson; 12 grandchildren; two sister's, Mrs. G. Good- fellow of Sarnla, Ontario and Mrs. Jack Alexander of Nelson, and one brother James of Calgary. SMALL ATOM BOMBS WASHINGTON, June 22 (AP) - Air Force Magazine said today a plan calling for use of small atomic bombs as aerial wepons against approaching enemy aircraft Is being considered at the highest military policy levels. The unofficial but usually well- informed magazine is published by the Air Force Association, composed of veterans and present members of the, Air Force. There was no comment'from the Defence Department The magazine said the bombs would be delivered either by pilot- less aircraft or by large patrol planes carrying atomic anti-aircraft rockets. . R.H.Spprway, WfJterny ^ Pioneer, Dies A Nelson oldtimer who once drove a herd of cattle from Calgary to Kamloops via the United States, Rowland Holme Spurway, .76, died ' in Kootenay Lake General Hospital I early Sunday morning. 'g-,1 Mr, Spurway came to Canada ai Ihe age of 18, residing in Qu'Appelle, Sask., where he attended an agricultural college, He waa born in Tiverton, Somersetshire, England- After leaving the college, Mi Spurway and a companion rode horses to Calgary, then still a "coy- town," where Mr, SpurwaJ farmed, entered the livestock business and also was in real estate. He was also a trapper for a time, and could converse In three Indian languages — Blackfoot, Cree and'. Sioux. On one occasion, he drove cattle South, across tbe border, then West and North again to Canada through Osoyoos and on to Kamloops. Once or twice he rode a horse from Kamloops to Calvary through tbe Rockies. He came to Nelson in 1001 and with Mrs. Spurway, who died jome years ago, took up residence on the North Shore just opposite the City Here he developed a garden that won widespread Interest Retired, his home lately had been at. 1024 Front Street. j Only survivor Is a son, R, D. ] (Dick) Spurway, who has continued | to maintain tbe North Shore home j and garden. Editors- Wives Visit Waneta, Tour Smeller Western Canadian dally newspaper editors and Canadian Press j officials in a 10-car caravan visited j Cominco's $30 million hydro electric j project at Waneta and toured Cominco amelting and chemical operations at Tadanac and Warfield Saturday. Thejnen and their wives were* guests of Cominco at a luncheon, and of Executive Assistant Presi- I dent and Mrs. R. W. Diamond at a ) cocktail party and of the Trail i Dally Times at a dinner in Tadanac | Community Hall. (See story on this page.) Friday thk 39 newspapermen had met ln annual Western regional session of The Canadian Press at Nelson and had been guests of the , Nelson Dally News at a cocktail I party at the Hume and on a Kootenay Lake cruise and at dinner at J K'Niksu Lodge at Kootenay Bay. The two-day 1953 session will be j held at Mlnakl Lodge near Winnipeg, when the Winnipeg Free Press 1 and Winnipeg Tribune will be joint | hosts. Leaves Nelson Monastery Reverend Brother Eugene, CSaJL j who has been the cook, housekeeper and all-round general! handyman at the Redemptorlst Monastery in Fairview for the pest I six years has left for his new ap- [ polntment at Grande Prairie, Alberta. En route he will make a I retreat at The Redemptorlst Mon- { astery at Yorkton, Sask. In Grande \ Prairie Brother Eugene will be J with Rev. J. Martin, CSs.R., formef j pastor of the Blessed Sacrament J Parish, Nelson. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY FURNITURE MOVING LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE CAREFULLY HANDLED — REASONABLY PRICED Phone 889 TOWLER Fuel & Transfer Early pickings are best... If the weather is warm, our berries will be ready for your preserving and lockers the latter part of this week. Shipping to Eastern points starts on Wednesday. LOWEST PRICES. We Are the First to Offer Local Fresh Strawberries Subject Co Price Drop 2 lbs. 59c AT HEW LOW PRICES Get Your Holiday Footwear at THE SHOE CENTRE 833 BAKER ST. PHONE SOS Coasf Jayeees Win Baflie for 1953 Convenfion A lively group of North Van eauver Jayeees convinced dele . gates to the B.C. Junior Chamber of.Commence convention at Trail that North Vancouver was' the best site for the 1953 convention. The North Vancouver bid won out after hot and heavy competition with Penticton Jayeees, also eager to play host to tha convention next year. The coast boys launched their offensive early In the two-day convention here, posting banners, setting maps of their city at table places and getting Tn eomlo plugs throughout the sessions. The Okanagan bunch pulled their punches until Friday when they started an all'out bid posting even bigger banners and bringing In « "Beach Queen" — one of their members decked In female attire. Nelson Pharmacy "YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH" • PRESCRIPTIONS • DRUG PATENTS • SUNDRIES PHONE RES. 1203 394-L 433 Josephine St. Live Up to Creed, Jayeees Urged At )&£ Convention Wihdui) TRAIL, BiCs—Praise for the Jayiee "ubirid.-st 'em" spirit, coupled with warnings to hang onto that spirit, increase it and fulfill the Jaycee Creed, p-_.ticu.arjj. In its' statement' of belief in the free enterprise system, was the common th«!me.Qf; three speakers, heard '-ft'-a session, of the B.C. Junior Chamber of Com merce convention here, National Jaycee: President Phil Farmer speaking at a' wlndup banquet said that Jayceeism waa a great new organization with membership in 32 counties. He urged Jayeees to expand their community projects and to make those projects embrace the whole community net Just a aeleot part MISUNDERSTANDING The trouble in the world today, he said Is largely due to misunderstanding. "Democracy is not static, it is dynamic. We must stop shouting instructions to those who are carrying the load and get into active participation of things ourselves. Let's all join hands and go forward and make a better Canada." s He urged that all junior chambers join the Junior Chamber International. During the afternoon session, J. C. Flumerfelt urged Jayeees. to stand behind their beliefs and to sell those beliefs to others. The Jaycee creed, he said, "calls for faith In God . , . Uphold that faith; government of laws rather than of men .,. fight for it; belief''In the free enterprise system . , . sell Ib" Delegates at a luncheon Friday given by the Trail Chamber of Commerce saw two, presentations made. One from district of North Vancouver by Bob McKenzie to Mayor E. G. Fletcher aa a token of goodwill, was a beautiful highly- colored miniature Thunderbird totem pole. The other presentation was to North Vancouver delegates for the best decorated car. John W. Loader, president of the Trail Chamber of Commerce in an address to the delegates said that "our failure to gain acceptance of the free enterprise system has resulted in a pretty sorry looking can. pulled out for Banff. hodge-podge right here in British Columbia." He pointed out that it rested with' the young men to think, talk and work tor the creed to which they subscribed, that economic Justice can best be won by tree men through free enterprise. , , THREE-MAN PARTY BAGS TWO BEARS NATAL, B.C. - Natal-Michel bear hunters are continuing to have luck In their ventures In the are*. While hunting In the Flathead East of Michel, t three-man party of Ron Matt, Louis Fontana and Jack DeLuca of Michel succeeded In bagging two grlialles. During the past two months, at least six bears have been shot In the area surrounding Natal. M. Aldous Heads B.C. Jayeees TRAIL, B.C — Monty F. Aldous, North Vancouver. City Alderman, was installed as president of ■ the B.C. regjpn, Junior Chamber of Commerce at a banquet winding,up the two-day convention here, D. F. "Bud" O'Sullivan was installed as vice-president Kamloops received the award as the outstanding Junior Chamber. Frank Clark ot Burnaby received two presentations. He arrived by plane Wednesday, copped the B.C. oratorical contest, and returned to Vancouver the following day. Friday he won the "Western semi-finals. He will go to Banff next week to compete for national honors at the Canadian Jaycee convention to be held there. Saturday a caravan of Jayeees Attention -' CASTLEGAR KINNAIRD ROBSON In Line with the Expansion that is taking place in the above area the Daily News has reorganized its routes under the direction of MR. "LEN" WALKER of Castlegar* For heme delivery or enquiries for advertising, mail subscriptions, ere., contact Mr. Walker, Third Avenue off Maple Street _, Box 416, Castlegar IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllll CHAMBER TO PLAN HOUSING SCHEME CASTLEGAR, B.C. - Executive members af the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce was urged it a meeting to proceed with plans for presentation, ef a housing loheme for the Castlegar area. flllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Six Scouts Qet Queen trophy THAU,, B.C. — Presentation of the Queen Scout Trophy i to six Scouts highlighted the second annual Warfield CUb, Scout and Rover rally at the James L. Webstei- School Friday, Winning Scouts included John Platfc David Jones, Bob Leonard, Ross Armour, Wallace Russell and David Homer. The program began with "Flag Break" followed with an inspection by Acting Commissioner Jack Nicholson. A demonstration of the various activities undertaken by the boys during the year followed. Many friends and parents who attended the rally then moved Indoors for a program which Included a tumbling event and games, by the two Warfield Cub groups. The- Scouts then took over and gave an excellent imitation of Spike Jones and his band in thelr'verslon of "Chloe" with vocal part sung by E. Kennedy, Scout leader, accompanied by Mrs. Homer Jones. 'The Scouts concluded their part of the program with an impersonation of Johnny Rae, by Richard Calder. Scout leader Kennedy and Cub Master Is. Cross gave their version of an Apache dance. Guests watched the senior scouts demonstrate first aid through a skit, "First Aid to the Injured.' Music was provided throughout the program by members of the Canadian Legion Band. REQUIEM MASS FOR TRAIL WOMAN TODAY TRAIL, B. C—A long-time resident of Trail, Mrs. Mary May O'Farrell, died at her 1872 Daniel Street home. Requiem Mass is to be sung at St. Francis Xavier Church by Rev*. Father D. ©'Carroll Monday morning. Born in Cork, Ireland, she came to Canada and to Trail 25 years ago, and resided here since. , Besides, her son, George, 1784 Daniel Street she is survived by her mother, Mrs. M. Browne, also of Daniel Street; four sisters, Nellie Browne and Mrs. Francis O'Shea of Trail, Mrs. Kay Lew- chyzuk of Genelle and Mrs. Madge Sudgen of Plymouth, England; three brothers, Joseph and sirchi- bald of Trail, and Chris ln Rossland. Two Cabinet Ministers in District in July NELSON DAILYvNEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1952 — 3 SeeskV.LA.6ff.ee.,.... Pitt of Rossland. Newell of Nelson; Named legion Heads at Kaslo Meet Zi HON.ROBERTWINTB-.il CRANBROOK, B.C. - East Kootenay will have official visits from two Dominion Cabinet Ministers in July, according to word received here from J. A. Byrne, M.P. On Thursday, July 10, Hon. George Prudham, Minister of Mines and Technical Surveys, will'arrive in the district from Wa.erton Lakes. He will continue to Trail and Nelson where he will spend Saturday and Sunday, and arrive ln Kimberley Monday. Tuesday he leaves for Radium Hot Springs, and Wednesday will visit Columbia Ice Fields, then on to Edmonton. Mrs. Prudham and their two daughters will accompany blm. ' July 17 Hon. Robert Winters, Minister of Resources and Development will arrive ln East Kootenay to inspect Dominion National Parks. His secretary, R. L. Elliott will accompany him. FIRE DESTROYS SPORTCEN-REJ .R.C.M.P. Probe Incendiarism KIMBERLEY, B. C- R.C.M.P. I are investigating the possibility of | incendiarism in two fires which .Friday completely destroyed two sport centres located four miles apart The fires occurred between midnight and early morning. A watchman for Stone and Webster noticed smoke from the Rod and Gun Club trap and skeet grounds above Marysville about 3:30 a.m. The clubhouse, site for many years of the annual August Elephant Shoot among gun clubs of Alberto and British Columbia was completely demolished. It was valued at $4000 and was construc- ed in 1930 by chit enthusiasts intent on maintaining their own skeet facilities. The second tire, noticed an hour later, demolished a cabin btillt and used by the ski club on North Star hill, two i miles above Kimberley. Value of the cabin was about $750, part of which is covered by insurance. The club's $10,000 project for construction of a cement block lodge 60 by 26 feet to house a lunch room and social centre at this site was scheduled to start next Tuesday as a major step ln a longterm resort plan by the Kimberley sports club. Construction will begin on schedule. Rod and Gun Club Insurance on ita building was about $1800. Annable-Warfield Area Studies Incorporation TRAIL, B.C. — Residents of the Annable-Warfield s e m i-organized district skirting West Trail, will meet Wednesday to decide whether or not to Incorporate as a village. A committee appointed at the annual meeting of the district's Water Board has completed a two-month study of forms of local government available for the area; joining'the Tadanac Municipality, joining with tbe city of Trail, remaining as is or incorporation of the area as a village. The committee recommended the latter, The meeting Wednesday, representing 2100 persons who occupy 540 residences, will consider the recommendation and an Incorporation committee will be appointed. L. Wheeldon, expert of the Department of Municipal Affairs, Victoria, will attend the meeting.' 48 Kimberley Students Awarded Certificates KIMBERLEY, B. C—High school awarding of scholarships of $750. graduation certificates were presented here to 48 students in public ceremonies: at M.Kim Junior- Senior High School following a dinner prepared by Grade 11 girls. Highlight of the ceremonies was THESE FINGER8 ARE NOW FREE FROM WARTS E. Brighton's Wart Remover is made frob" herbs • is not a burning acid vVorts and other fungus growths on hands and face and feet removed in 3-5 weeks without discoloring or leaving ony disfiguring marks. It does not injure the healthy flesh. E. DEIGHTON HERBALIST- toronto, ONT. 161 ORENADIER ROAD Nakusp Pioneer Laid al Rest NAKUSP, B.C. — Joseph Parent, pioneer resident of Nakusp who died Tuesday morning in the Arrow Lakes Hospital, was laid at rest In Nakusp cemetery. Born in Beauport, Que., 86 years ago, Mr. Parent came West to Michigan in 1893. Three years later, he came to Kamloops and resided there until he moved to Nakusp in 1807. Mr. Parent had followed the lumber trade nearly all his life and was camp superintendent of the first Nakusp mill owned by the Genelle brothers. He was a charter member of the Independent Order of Foresters since its' formation in "1897. '" Funeral services were' held in Our Lady of The Lourdes Church Friday morning. Requiem High Mass was sung. Monseigheur A. L. Mclntyre of Cranbrook officiated assisted by Rev. E. Frank. Pallbearers were Mark DuMont, Karl DuMont, Harold Doyle, A. Dunn, S. Hepworth and A. E. Fowler. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Milton Davies, of Nakusp, Mrs. M. H. Soland of Seattle, Mrs. L. Russell of Tacoma, Mrs. McCor- mack of Seattle,. Mrs. Harvard Hiltz of Kamloops and Mrs. A. Dunlap of Oregon; one son, Joseph A. of Nakusp, 15 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. MUSIC EXAMS AT KASLO KASLO, B.C. — W. Goddard of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto conducted examinations here Thursday. Annual $300 scholarship for children of employees of Cominco, lespie, chairman of a chain of Brit- LONDON (CP) - Richard Gil- awarded by Local 651, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers for junior matriculation proficiency was won by Hope Poole, •and presented by president of the Local, R. C. Thompson. The Dorothy Callaghan Memorial Scholarship for further studies in fine arts, $175 each year sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, was awarded Maxine Mc- Cracken. ^e 1951 Callaghan award was also presented to Nora Mennie by reversion from Larry Batcliffe, named 1951 winner who went into newspaper work before using the fund for further studies in one of the arts. -lie $100 scholarship presented each year by Sullivan Mine Chapter I.O.D.E., was awarded to Beverley Leech. School awards for scholarship, citizenship and athletics went to Hope Poole, Elsie Greeri, Dorothy Annesley, Henry Oslund, Frank Akins, James Rat- cllffe and David Harrison. Principal H. D. Young presented the diplomas and awards, H. R. Banks gave the address to the graduates, and valedictorian waa Jfope. Poole. . A dance in the gymnasium followed the ceremonies in the school auditorium. Awarded graduation certificates were Dorothy Anneslejs, Harry Aune, Louise' Backstrom, Lorne Blain, Norman Cauklll, Derrell Dixon, Mary Jane Edmunds, Bob Giegerich, Evelyn Godlonton, Allan Grant, David Harrison, Maureen Hogg, Gerry Ingstrup, John Kershaw, Beverley Leech, Bert Malm- strom, Maxine McCracken, George Noble, tana Patterson, Euphemia Pearson, Hope Poole, James Rat- cliffe, Beverley Sigalet, Keith Simpson, Joan Skilton, Carol Stanton. Frank Aikins, Joan Aikins, June Bailey, Barry Bonell, Robert Davidson, Elise Green, John Hall,' Gat. flolo" Jones, Ruth Maslch, Norah Mennie, Allan Miller, Molly McGowan, Annie Olsen, Henry Oslund, Vivian Paulson, Anita Peacock, Helen Pelto, Fred Heidel, Jeanette Roll- heiser, Lyle Shaw, Noelle White- ford and Harvey Yuill. ish theatres who started many music hall stars on the road to success, died at age 73. He claimed to have helped start the vogue for dance bands and swing music in Britain. KASLO. B. C. - Cecil Pitt of branches were not represented and Rossland was elected zone commander and S. J. Newell of Nelson chairman at the Canadian Legion zone council meeting here Saturday and Sunday, attended by about 125 delegates and guests. ' Mr. Pitt succeeds F. B. Tessman of New Denver, whose resignation was regretfully accepted. Ronald Hill of Fruitvale was elected vice- chairman and Stanley Wilson of Rossland deputy commander. Mr. Newell is the first Nelson member to be made head of the zone.. Ladies' Auxiliary election at the Joint meeting saw Mrs. L. .A. Brow- ett of Trail returned as president by acclamation; Mrs. A. O. Allen of Nelson is first vice-president; Mrs. Allard of, Fruitvale second vice-president; Mrs. Len Bipknell of Nelson- sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. N. Meers of Kaslo is standard bearer. It was decided to wire H. W. Herridge, M.P. for Kootenay West, asking him to continue to support the Legion brief on veterans' allowances asking that the allowances be $120 for married men and $60 for single. The Federal Government has offered $00 and $50. Pensioners called to Shaughnessy Hospital at Vancouver receive allowance of $7 a day while travelling on week days ;or "working days" and it was decided to ask that the allowance also be given on Sundays as well as week days. Many veterans work on Sundays, lt was explained. Another wire will be sent to Mr. Herridge asking support for a request to cut required acreage in obtaining Veterans Land Aet loans to one-third of an acre Instead of three acres, and for re- establlshment of a V.L.A. office In Nelson. Since the Nelson office was* closed, nearest representative has been In Kelowna. R. Harrison, president of the Trail branch, reporting on the crippled children's home and hospital plan, said .considerable credit was due to the Legion in supporting the plan. In Trail it was hoped that the scheme could be widened to include all physically and mentally retarded children. An effort to interest other organizations and to obtain the New Denver sanatorium for a hospital had been made. The government had indicated it was willing to assist in the project. Aid from Nelson had been offered. . 80 IN TRAIL Health and Welfare heads had found that 80 children In Trail alone required treatment from such an institution. A movement In support was required from the whole Kootenay area. It was suggested that the various Women's Institutes be approached. Children of all ages would be accepted into the sanatorium. Mrs. C. F. Middleton of Trail, fifth vice-president of the Provincial Command, said too much money was being given to outside causes and pointed to need in the Provincial Command hospital and other hospitals. Fred Mcintosh, Pros/facial Command representative on pensions, war veterans' allowances, and so on, gave considerable advice during discussions. He extended greetings from the command and gave information on pensions and allowances. He said the B. C. Poppy Fund totalled $20,000 and urged that more interest be shown jn poppy sales. Mr. Mcintosh' said he visited Shaughnessy Hospital at Vancouver every Thursday to interview- patients, i Some discussion on Legion scholarships took.place and a suggestion that children in lower grades showing promise be awarded medals to provide impetus to their efforts will be studied. Mr. Tessman reported that aU said he felt all should be able to attend three times a year. Recently he had travelled 140 miles to attend. a i branch meeting containing about 300 members and found barely enough present to form a quorum. At the meeting here there were 55 official delegates and 10 fraternal delegates while the auxiliaries registered 18 official delegates and 30 fraternal. Cominco Explores Arrow lakes Lime Kiln NAKUSP, B.C. - Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Trail Is carrying out exploratory work on Big Ledge Mountain In the Arrow.Lakes..The area* where work Is being carried out by the Connors Diamond Drilling Co., Is known as the lime kiln and Is located on the West side of the lake, four miles North of Plngstoii Creek. Douglas Malcolm Is In charge of drilling operations, Jtop*.tch3S Quickl Slop ltriln. at taseefbitu, bet nub. jciot., IHvm, ample. ictl_i, scssblea. -thletrt Jyt -ad otter Krf-ra-lly cv-std slda trouble). ¥_SsluJ_6^.W_,,0?S1,ln»>.,llllMs'*te d. d. a PRESCRIPTION. Greaidui, italikw. Stops Iteb or nsoney twek. Don't -utter. Yam tsnssr flat has D. D. O; PRESCRIPTION. |5 llllimilllll.llllllllllllltllllllllllllllll.il SAFE MOWN! is a Let our trained, courteous, professional movers "take the load off your mind!'' Tour finest furniture, dishes and other possessions will bo scientifically packed and handled with the utmost eara. Phona for estimate. West Transfer Co. 719 Baker Sr. Nelton, B.C. Phone 33 mmi.iiniiiiiiniiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ini. NELSON KINSMEN'S JULY lst i KIDDIES SPORTS June 30th — Pre-Dominion Day Indoor CARNIVAL in the Civic Centre 8 P.M. — Come and Enjoy Yourselves TUESDAY, JULY 1st 9:00 A.M.-THE GREAT BUG RACE will be held on Front'Street. Don't miss this thrilling event. Prizes for both age groups., 10:30 A.M.-KIDDIES'SPORTS Events for all ages. Come along and win,one of the prizes. This will be in the Recreation Grounds. .:30P.M,-PET PARADE .Led by the Kiltie Band. 2:30 P.M.-L.TTLE LEAGUE/BASEBALL '?. Double 'Header 8:00 P.M.-GRAND DANCE with- Bennie Monteleone's Band. Admission to Dance 75c. M ilife? ..... ...:.... '. ' '..'! . ' ' ■ ..-.■ 10.'- 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 23,1952 I? SUDDEN STORM which flooded Montreal with water Instead of sunny weather predicted' by the weatherman posed'a problem for passengers, seen nt left, aboard a tram when storm broke. Power . lines were disrupted, trees and branches were toppled and streets were filled with watei which one resident Is taking a dip, at right du the most Intense electrical storm to hit the city In years. Winds of 70 miles an hour left a path of destruptlon In Its wake that may take weak* te dear away.—Central Press Canadian, Veteran Actor Paul Kelly Prefers Film Character Parts to Leads " '-,-' ' ■.**■'■,/' '■'. 7' ■ '*' tO,\'V ■ .'*"-'.-..-■ Japanese Treaty With Chinese Nationalists Raises Confusion TOKYO, June 22 (AP)—Previous son, the entire house still belongs tq By BOB THOMAS E HOLLYWOOD, June 21 <-U>>— .Veteran Actor Paul Kelly wants to Jbe a star on the stage but not in the ■movies. - That sounds odd, but Kelly has Ills reasons. The one-time romantic §tar- now gray-thatched and distinguished-looking, has made a successful career of combining stage *nd screen. He played more than a year in "Command Decision" and nine months ln the recent drama, "Country Girl." ., "I Insist on star billing on the stage," he remarked. "You get better terms that way, Including a percentage of the profits. MORE FUN ** "But I don't want to be a star ln pictures. I've had enough of lt; let the young kids carry the load from ■now on. They can take the blame if the picture flops. Besides, character roles are much more fun to do." :.- Kelly, currently playing a frontier character in "Roughshod," said he intends to stick to pictures for the present Aside from his picture work he is embarking on a television series,. a filmed Version of the career of Clinton Duffy, former warden of San Quentln. 0AP8ULE REVIEW "Carrie" is another brave attempt at tragedy in the face of an audience seeking escapism. Whether the film will find an audience remains to be seen. But it is an artful picture, beautifully acted and directed, and should appeal to those Interested ln a yell-done drama. Jennifer Jones is the country girl who escapes poverty by dallying with men. She leaves Eddie Albert to skip town with Laurence Olivier, and that's when the trouble begins. Olivier leaves behind a vengeful wife, Miriam Hopkins. It's heavy stuff, but Olivier. range from gentleman to bum makes It worth the price of admission. Former Senator, Nanaimo Mayor, A. E. Planta Dies NANAIMO, B.C. — Former Canadian Senator Albert Edward Planta, for years a leading citizen of Nanaimo, died at his home here at the age of SS. Born ln Adelaide, South Australia, Mr. Planta came to Nanaimo with his mother, brother and sister when he was 11 years old. His father had settled here earlier. His education was received ln Naqalmo and as a young.man he opened business in Nanaimo and became one ' of the city's leading clzitens. He served as an alderman for eight years; mayor for eight years; chairman of the school board for many years; president of the B.C. School Trustees Asssociation; and two years president of the U.B.C.M. He was appointed to the Senate in 1917. Survivors ine' '•• a nephew, E. S. Planta of Ottaw rmerly with the Vancouver Prov nee, Nelson Dally News and now manager of the Ottawa Journal. official intimations that Japan recognizee Chiang Kai-shek's government al the legal representative of all of China were dashed Saturday by-a Foreign Office spokesman. The spokesman announced thai Japan recognizes Chiang, as the filler Si only Formosa ond the Pescadores Island.—territories the Nationalists' actually occupy. Last Wednesday, the Japanese press reported that Elji Wajima, chief df the Foreign Office Asia Bureau, told a Diet committee lt would be legally impossible to sign a peace treaty with CommunlBt China,' i Wajima declared the signing ot a peaoe pact with nationalist China oil Formosa last April signified that a state of war between Japan and China ceased to exist. DISPUTE OVER TERMS Today Sam Masuda, officer ln the Information and Cultural Affairs section of the Foreign Office, said there hat been a dispute- over precisely what Wajima told the Diet committee. In answer to a query, Masuda said Japan has not recognized the sovereignty of the Nationalist Government over the Chinese mainland. The Nippon Times quoted Wajima as illustrating the relationship between the Nationalists and the Reds as follows; A "man owns a house consisting of two rooms, one eight mat -(in size) and the,other four-and-a-half- mat. Even if the bigger room Is oc. cupied illegally by some other per- There Was Gold in 'Them Thar Hills" MELBOURNE, Australia, June 22 (Reuters) — Visitors to oldtlme boom town 'of Walhalla laughed when prospectors pointed to the Turroundlng hills and told them: "There's gold in them thar hills." It took an avalanche," nearly wrecking the town, to prove the point Walhalla, 100 miles East of here, now Is nearly burled under a huge avalanche of water, boulders, mud and logs. A creek is running ; through the centre of town. But old prospectors gleefully re- reported today the slide had re- ' vealed gold flecks ln the hills. First news of the avalanche, ,j brought on by 17 inches of rain last week, said many homes in the town, which had a population of about 25,000 in -the 1860s, have been wrecked. Walhalla's present 400 inhabitants scrambled to safety without casualties. Walhalla, a tourist attraction since CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SOCIETY GETS CHARTER TORONTO, June 22 (CP)—The British Columbia Society for Crippled Children was granted a charter by the National Council today at the final sessions of its annual meeting. The addition of the B. C. Society will permit future sale Of Easter seals across the country. In the past sale of the seals was conducted through the various provincial bodies in central and western Canada. The British Columbia campaign was operated by Lions clubs in that province. A. F. Penny of Braptford, Ont, retiring president, reported 300,- 000,000 were sold in last year's campaign producing a gross revenue of some $800,000. the big boom, was once one of Australia's most famous gold mining centres. About $22,500,000 worth of gold passed through at the height of the boom nearly 100 years ago. News of the Day RATES: Me line, 40o Hue black taoe type; larger type "rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment 1 Don't wait until after the fire, . INSURE NOW, Blackwood Agency. 8TRAWBERRY SOCIAL POSTPONED TO JULY 9 FISHING LICENCES. JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP. ; Hot peanuts and hot buttered I popcorn anytime at Walt's. * FLO-ON Rubberset Nyon, Bryshes. I BURN8 LUMBER COMPANY . Furnaces and Stoves cleaned. 1 Pounder Chimney Service. Phone 1541-L. For all tobacco, smoking supplies I and fresh candy assortments be 6ure : to call in at VALENTINE'S. , Sundresses, sunsuits for tots. Cute i styles to choose from—All Summer to wear them. Economically priced. THE CHILDREN'8 SHOP Rexoleum, Congoleum, and Inlaid Linoleums, several colors to choose from in 6' and 9' widths at STERLING HOME FURNISHERS WATCH REPAIRS For reliable repairs at moderate prices try COLLINSON'S JEWEL- r.ERY STORE. 561 Baker Street. If you want smart looking, long lasting and inexpensive luggi ask for Majestic brand. Ladies and men's bags, in matched sets singly.—HIPPERSON'S. Child Health Centre and Preschool Immunization Clinic today, Church of Redeemer Hall 2 to 4 p.m. D BUTTERFIELD cant fix it, throw it away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. Rexoleum mats in blue, red and tan for kitchen where traffic is heavy. Save your linoleum for only 29c each. Mo A Me (NEL80N) LTD: the original owner." Spokesman Masuda said a ban- script of Waii.ma's statement would not be available for several days. The Foreign Office spokesman pointed out that a note exchanged when the peace treaty with Chiang was signed said In part: ".'. . The terms of the present treaty shall, in respect of the republic of China, be applicable to all the. territories which are nbw, or which may hereafter be, under the control of It- government." Formosa, the Pescadores and a few small Islands are all that the Nationalists presently hold. Presumably the note meant that If the Nationalists regained control of part of the Chinese mainland, Japan would then recognize Chiang ruler of the regained territory. ' PARA-RESCUE AWARDS EDMONTON, June 22 (CP) — Three R.C.A.F. nursing sisters, one doctor and* seven medical assistants received the .air force's coveted para-rescue badge at a graduation ceremony Saturday at tactical air group headquarters here. The ceremony ended 18 weeks of arduous training in Edmonton and Jasper National _>ark. The second all-medical class to take the course, it climbed mountains, parachuted into open and timbered country, crossed glaciers and gorges and learned how to supplement meagre rations by living off the land. The Speaker of the British Parliament by ancient law may requisition the carriage of any citizen to get him to Westminster. "* Big dark clouds actually may weigh many tons because of the weight of the condensed water vapor. Trailite Elected Deputy Grand Master At Masonic Meet N-YNAIMO, B.C. - Laurence Healey Of Vancouver was elected grand master of the. Masonic Grand Lodge of B.C.,' A.F. and A.M. here, Other officers of the Grand Lodge are: W. A. Curran, Trail, deputy grand master, Karl P. Warwick, Vancouver, senior grand warden, Dr. Richard G. Large, Prince Rupert, grand Junior warden; J. H. N. Morgans New Westminster,. reappointed grand secretary; Donald A. Stewart,, Vancouver, re-elected grand treasurer; W. Roy Meacham, Vancouver, grand tylon. NICKEL WORKs-ftS GO BACK TO JOBS SUDBURY, Ont, June 22 (CP)- Workers at the International Nickel Company mine at Levack,- 30 miles Northwest of here, today were reported ready ti> return to work at midnight. The miners, members of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union, (Ind.) walked off their jobs Thursday night in what was described by the company as a wildcat strike. 1. was reported the work stoppage in volved trouble with a shift boss. The power of horse-shoe-shaped magnets may be preserves, by a bar of .oft steel near the top. Ge.s4cti\&fe(// SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE Tip Boat in Storm, Three Drown FLIN FLON, Man, June 22 (CP) —R.C.M.P. state that three men who were drowned Wednesday at nearby Cranberry Portage voluntarily jumped into the water and then tipped their boat. Drowned were Charles Over- water, 56, of Chicago; R.C.M.P. Constable Charles Weatherall, about 55, of Ottawa; and Dan Johnson, 27, of St Boniface, Man. A fourth man, Winston Soole, 85, of Winnipeg, clung to the overturned boat while the others lost their grips during the three hours until the boat drifted to an island. Police said the party had drawn their' 12-foot boat heavily laden with equipment and supplies for a two-week fishing trip, up on shores of islands in the lake three times. Then In deep water, the boat began to ship water heavily ln the storm-tossed Lake Athapapuskow, It was in danger of swamping. Equipment, and supplies were thrown overboard. The four men then voluntarily jumped overboard and tipped the boat to have something to hold on to. See the new Zenith oil-burning range. Full white enamel, with copper coll, built-in electric fan for proper combustion. The oil range that gives complete satisfaction. HIPPERSON'S New Empire Oil Range, cpmplete with Kemac burner — $263.00. 6 oiece dinetter suite. Spec. $59.50. 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 No Trusting Malik By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., June 22 (AP)—The United Nations will see two important anniversaries pass this week—tha day the Communists started the Korean war and the day Soviet delegate Jakob A. Malik made his bid for ceasefire talks. Western diplomats are keeping a wary eye on Malik just in case he has a new move up his sleeve for one of the anniversaries. , The Korean war started June 25, 1950, and Malik made bis peace speech June 23, 1951. June 25 also is the anniversary of the signing of the U. N. Charter in San Francisco in 1945. The general feeling here is that the talks should continue even if the outlook appears hopeless. The main hope is that the Communists will decide - suddenly one day that the time has come to end the war and will come up with acceptable truce terms. If the Communists have any such iedas, however, there are no signs of it here. Malik and the other Russians have been engaged in what Western diplomats describe as a. hate campaign against the Western powers, unsurpassed in the history of the U. N. FUNERAL NOTICE SPURWAY — Funeral services for the late Rowland Holmes Spurway will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. The Very Rev. T. L. Leadbeater will officiate and cremation will follow. No flowers by request. T. H. WATERS & CO, LTD. Household, store and office fix- Lures. We build all types to suit j-aur Individual requirements. 101 Hall St Phone 156 FUNERAL NOTICE SINDEL — Funeral services for the late John Thomas Sindei will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Very Rev. T. L. Leadbeater will officiate and interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park, NAVAL MANOEUVRES PORTSMOUTH, England, June 22 (AP)—The liner. Queen Elizabeth, on Its regular run from New York to Southampton, was successfully "attacked" today by the Netherlands submarine Zwaard- visch during North Atlantic alliance naval manoeuvres in the Eastern Atlantic. The simulated attack took place 130 miles West of' the Scilly Is) The big liner was flying a. black flag indicating she was taking part in the war games. The Canadian aircraft carrier Magnificent is ampng the units taking part in the manoeuvres. OVERTHEROADor OVER THE ROUGH -GMC can take it! KNOW why more and more, GMCs are becoming . first choice of so many cost-watching truck operators in every type of hauling} One of the big reasons, they will tell yon, is they can always get a GMC that's exactly "engined" for their particular kind of work. There is no need for a GMC owner to strain away with an underpowered truck—or lose profit to a gas eater unsuited to its job. - That's because GMC builds the widest range of truck engines in the industry ■H&MC famed valve-in-head gasoline engines from 92 to 200 H.P GIv_C exclusive 2-cycle Diesels from 110 to 225 H.P. And it's tbe kind of power you don't have to pamper! Each GMC engine is specially lubricated against wear, specially ventilated against acid-forming fumes —specially designed for truck duty! Why not let us recommend the GMC track, tractor or six-wheeler perfectly powered for your job? It will be a real truck all. the way—exactly the right combination of engine, axle, transmission and frame. Take your trucking problem —today—to your nearest GMC dealer. Get»f& Wiginton Motors Ltd. 206 Baker St. Phone 122 " E^fra^Speciaf WIttfE BALtERINAS $3.95 • ? Sizes 4J-i to 9 R. ANDREW & CO. LEADEHS IN FOOTFASHION . Established 1902 Nelson Social PHONE 144 Many out-of-town visitors are arriving to spend the holiday season in Nelson, Bride-Elect Honored at Shower FRUITVALE, fc.C - Miss Lorna Foreh was honored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Carl Grupp. A recipe book was arranged by guest who submitted their favorite dish. At a second shower for the bride- elect, bingo games highlighted the evening. Miss Forch. her mother and Mrs. T. McDicken were presented with corsages of pink and I white carnations. Mrs. R. McDicken, Miss Esther Schewe and Miss Evelyn Wilmot were hostesses at a closing lunch. Shower Held for Miss Leona Riley i'&A&Lp, B.C. — A shower for Miss Leona Riley was.held at the home of Mrs. C. Carpenter of Shutty Bench Sunday. Miss Sandra ?ond and Miss Karen Surina presented the gifts to Miss Riley. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Potatoes are et their best when baked in their skins. The skin, when well scrubbed and baked to a criapness, makes a good source of minerals and roughage. VICTORIA VISITOR . . .Miss Elsie Robertson of Victoria is a guest of her* brother and sister-in- law, Mr, and Mrs, R.K. Robertson, Kerr Apartments. ' • . • ALBERTA HOLIDAY . . . Capt. and Mrs. W. L. H. Holmes and Leslie Holmes left on the weekend on a motor trip to Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise and other Alberta points. • .* * FROM INVERMERE ... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whiteside of Invermtre have been visiting Mr. Whiteside's parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Whiteside, Victoria Street. • • • KELOWNA TRIP ... Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hilstob and family motored to Kelowna where they will visit relatives and friends for the next three weeks. *. • • VISITS FAMILY .'. , Mr. J. P.,C. Wright of Waneta spent the weekend with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wright, Hall Street . ss • • R. A. Custer has arrived from Juneau, Alaska, and is vacationing at his home at 411 Silica Street. • • * MEDICINE HAT VISITOR .'.,.' Miss Lois Browne of Mtedicine Hat, formerly of Nelson, Is visiting friends here and will spend several days with her aunt, Mrs. V. Strand- berg of Salmo. • * * FROM VICTORIA . . .Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Calbeck and baby daughter have arrived from Victoria to spend their holiday with Mr. Cal- beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Calbeck, 812 Victoria Street. • » ss OI-JTARIO GUESTS ... Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Shuttleworth, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson, 204 Robson Street, leave today for their home in Bracebridge, Ont. ■ • • * Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson of Vancouver are visiting Mrs. Petersen's Consfanf Nagging Should Be Reason For Divorce ' LONDONTCP) - A recommendation that divorce be made possible for wives or husbands who suffer continual hostility, nagging and disparagement, has been placed before the Royal Commission on Marriage an'd Divorce. The Commission which has been taking evidence for several months received the proposal in a memorandum from the National Association for Mental Health. At present the law says' that a divorce can be givven on cruelty grounds only if it is proved that the cruelty leads to a breakdown in health. The Association suggested the law might be extended to a further category under some such heading as "persistent abnormal behavior." Besides nagging and disparagement, the memorandum urged that behavior which made respect, affection and trUst between- the partners impossible should be included Under this heading also should be perversion, alcoholism, persistent adultery and irresponsible and concealed, extravagrance. MRS, NOOKES' ENTERTAIN8 Ve AT BRIDGE PARTY BALFOUR, B.C. — Bridge and canasta highlighted a Ladies Guild social evening at the home of Mrs; E. Nookes. Mrs. M. Brenleson held the evening's high score. Refreshments, were served by the hostess. sister, Mrs. Peter Thorn, 202 Pine Street, who also has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lunde, visiting, Mrs. Lundie is celebrating her 78th birthday today. JEWELLERY A MUST. Charm Schools, Beauty Parlors Ready Elite for 1953 Coronation Ceremony • LONDON, June 22 (Reuters)—Peeresses are lining up at'e_j«n8 schools and beauty parlors to make ready for the que^.'.. coronation, still a year away—but some already are avoiding th-ir hairdressers. Gaily handsewn eyelet dots cover the back and ventilate this pert shortie for warm weather wear. It is perfect for around-the-clock use with all but the m.st formal of costumes. Made of a famous double-woven fabric the glove gains greater body with each -successive washing. It is handsewn throughout-ahd has side-vents. The colors are wheat, pink, frost, black and white. Coasl Model's Piclure Becomes Mascot for Two tanuck Warships Because everything must be just , so at such- an affair, dowagers old and young are clamoring to pay upwards of .640,: jo learn how, to manipulafe trfci-jrcourt tralh's;"Bow to make the best of their faces and figures, and how to balance heavy tiaras and coronets on their heads. HEADDRESS TROUBLE It's the headdress that is proving t headache for many. The tiaras add miniature coronets need a good head of hair to sit right It would be asking for trouble to try to balance them on the current hair styles, so many peeresses have started to let their hair down. Peers and peeresses are usually "commanded" to attend tha coronation, "all excuses set apart" This year, however, officials In charge are prepared to accept financial grounds — the robes and regalia are expensive — as a reason for not appearing. They are discreetly sounding Individuals on this point before Issuing the royal command. One of London's top-flight model schools has announced a 40-hour course in which peeresses can learn I how to look as peeresses are sup- I jwjsed ta look on such an occasion. It I costs £40. I The school's manager said:' "The coronation has boosted business. The preliminary pageantry is making the British women aware of the importance of grace and carriage," , Fashion houses' are making their bid for a share of the* money being paid out. Although there are strict rules laifl down for dress at the ^coronation, there is plenty of scope for individuality. The dress of a peeress, aside from the tiara and coronet, is divided Into three main parts — kirtte, mantle and train. The.klrtle Is the erlmson robe edged with ermine which tops trie outfit The number of rows of sealskin tips on the ermine cape denote the rank of the wearer — two rows for a baroness, 2*/_ for a viscountess, three for a countess, 3/_ (or-a marchioness, and four for a duchess. The mantle is the dress worn under the kirtle. Its only specifications are that it be either white or silver, preferably with' jeweled embroidery. The train Is the train of the kirtle, its length also showing the rank of the wearer. Jewelry is. kept to a minimum, though pearly or diamond necklaces are considered a "must." NATIONAL PRESIDENT ... Mrs. Allen Turner Bone of Montreal is president of the National Council of Women. She also is president of the Montreal Women's Symphony orchestra and represents Quebec worn-.-, on the Quebec Regional Unemployment Committee. (CP Photo) TOKYO (CP)—Vancouver model Betty Black has become the special mascot of two Canadian destroyers. They pasjs her picture back and forth. When Canada first assigned de stroyers to the Kprean theatre in July 1050, Betty presented an auto- grapher photograph of herself to H.M.C.S. Sioux. Sioux and Athabaskan were berthed alongside one another in SasCbo-some time later and the chief petty officers of the former entertained those of the latter to a smoker. Betty's picture disappeared from the wall, unnoticed by its owners, during the evening and was hung next morning at the identical spot in the Athabaskan. Sioux efforts to recover It were unsuccessful. FRIENDLY GESTURE * There was another special ocea. sion at sea when Athabaskan messaged Sioux that -he had,a parcel for her. A jaekstay was rigged up between the two vessels and Sioux's chiefs were delighted to discover that Athabaskan's had decided to return Betty to her rightful proprietors. Then came the time last March for, Sioux to return to Canada. As a last gesture her chiefs loaned Betty back to Atha Bee to ensure her continued good fortune. As Siou* probably will be returning to the theatre before Athabaskan, Betty's photo may be back in Korean waters before long. CDmajl lift, tt/iik. McvtiatL TJtaydut MADE OF PURE SILK navy taffeta, this frock is cut on form-fitting lines and is dramatized with a navy lace-over-flesh marquisette yoke appliqued in a self- scroll design. A taffeta side drape pouf is faced with mat'+ing lace to decorate the slim silhouette. Teach Child Not To Fear Doctor. By Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D. Our three children all gave up their tonsils in their early years, and it looks as if nearly all our dozen grandchildren will do so, too. Our oldest child's tonsillectomy occurred when he was about 3. I took him to the hospital while his mother looked after his tiny baby sister. On the way the little lad expressed anxiety, and I tried to reassure him by telling him I would stay right with him. I really supposed I could. But while we were waiting in the hospital lobby, a nurse suddenly appeared, and before I could ask her for the privilege of going with the child she grabbed him from my arms, commanding me sharply to "Stay there," and off she went with the "screaming child. I can hear those screams now in my imagination. 1 thought I was a fairly intelligent person then, but I • took too much for granted and had not found out beforehand what would happen, or talked over with the physician-and nurse how to prepare myself and the child for the ordeal. That was'30-odd years ago. More vividly do I remember the details related to the tonsillectomy o'f our youngest child. When he was told by his mother of the coming event, she had him look at her tonsils and mine, an'd then at his own in the mirror, explaining to him why they had to be removed. "Will it hurt?" hsS asked. She replied that he would not feel it as he would be given something to put him t_ sleep, but that his throat would feel a little sore after he awoke. We parents both went with him as he rode to the operating room, where he slimingly waved "goodbye" and was intrigued with the "funny thing he put over my face." All his later references to the ex-. periences were made with apparent satisfaction, and he had no apparent ill effects emotionally afterwards. NAKUSP W.A. HEARS FAVORABLE TEA REPORT NAKUSP, B.C. — A report of the social arid financial success of the annual Garden- tea highlighted a meeting of St. Marks' Women's Auxiliary Wednesday at the Vicarage. The group changed their regular meeting date to Wednesday, following resumption of meetings in September. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. R. McWhirter served tea. TUwdhMagL MAGIC COLLAR DRESS Sew this adorable sundress for your hard-playing little pet! Big ruffy-winged collar turns her into a dressed-up angel-child quick as a winkl Bonnet in one piece, opens flat to iron. Pattern for ruffed bloomers included, too. Pattern 9339: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6. 8, 10. Size 8 dress, 15. yards 35 inph; % yard contrast; bonnet, Vs yard; bloomers, % yard. Tills easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. . Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Dally News. Pattern Dept.. Nelson, B. C. * PRECIOUS TOUCH Pretty flower patterns to crochet in fresh color combinations or pure white. Add them to your fine linens, collar-and-cuff sets, lingerie. Use fine or heavy cotton. Edgings from one to four Inches. Quick, easy to crochet! Pattern 800 haa 3 different designs. Send TWENTY FIVE CENTS ln coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for thla pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept, Nelson. B. C. Print plainly PATTERN number, your NAME and ADDRESS. Such a colorful roundup of handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five cents now for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue. Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. A pattern for a handbag is printed right in the book. , the sure way with ___. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1952 — 5 Bird-Kettyls SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.-A doubltf-stran4 of pearls, gift of the groom, was Ornament worn by Joan Oliveen Bird when she pledged her nuptial vows at a double ring ceremony to Dr. George Donald Morrison Kettyls of Edmonton. Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood officiated at the ceremony in St. Matthews Anglican ;—'———■—* more and Mra. A. Willey of Victoria. The bride's going-away ensemble was a two-piece dress of biege shantung flecked with navy and hat with red trim. The couple will honeymoon at Banff and Lake Louise before returning to Vancouver where the groom will take his internship. New Denver W. A. Appoints Hostesses NEW DENVER, B.C. - Ten mem- bers attended the June meeting of St, Stephen's Anglican Women's Auxiliary at the. home of Miss M. H Butlin. Miss Lena Melnardus reported on the annual meeting at Penticton. Mrs. N. O'Reilly and Miss Meiar- dus. were appointed conveners for July. Hostesses for the annual tea and bazaar were also appointed. CRUISE HIGHLIGHTS ANNUAL CARD BANQUET BALFOUR, B.C - Twelve members participated In the an nual banquet and card party sponsored by the Ladles Bridge Club. A cruise on the Kootenay Lake ferry, M.V. Anscomb, highlighted the evening. Mrs. A. Carlson was the season's high score winner. Church here. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrsf P. O. Bird of South Slocan waa gowned in white-checked silk organza over satin. The gown, with heart-shaped neckline, was complimented by a bouffant cape collar and the tightly-fitted bodice billowed into a floor-length hoop-skirt. Her three-quarter length illusion veil cascaded from a Juliet cap of braided satin and organdie. Elbow length lily-point mittens of silk organza completed the bride's ensemble. She carried a dainty bouquet of pink roses arid stephanotls. The bride's sister, Mrs. W. E. DeRidder of Brandon, Man., was matron of honor and Miss Catherine Kettyls of Edmonton and Miss Ev- elyne Mermdd of Vancouver were bridesmaids; "Their gowns of plaid silk organza over contrasting silk taffeta were of bouffant ballerina length with attached stoles. -Miss MaUreen'Lambert and Miss Robin McFadden were flower girls In floor-length gowns of plaid silk. Dr, John Carpenter of Edmonton attended the groom while Mr. A. A. Lambert and Dr. Robert McMillan of Edmonton were ushers. The church was gaily decorated with pink and white peonies and ferns. The bride's mother wore a gown of black faille with rouched skirt, complimented by pink collar and cuffs with matching accessories. Mother of the groom was in French blue crepe and black accessories. Both wore corsages of pale pink rosebuds. A reception followed at the No. 3 plant hall at South Slocan where Mr. C. H. Bland proposed the toast to the couple. Telegrams to the couple from England, Scotland and Eastern Canada were read by Mr. A. Lambert. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town -guests included Miss Catherine and Miss Alva Kettyls and Miss Glenda Adams ot Edmonton, Mrs. C. J. Holroyd of Warner, Alta., Mr. J.'D. Skinner, Miss Grace Pettifor of Trail, Dr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cleeton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson and Mrs. Mary Carol of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dempsey of Pass- CO* ^ TO L TOWLER Fuel A Tranafer Phone 889 Nelson, 8.C. On chilly days there is a temptation to forget the outdoor exercise and stay in the'warm snug house. Even walking twice around the block will. help to provide the necessary daily dose of fresh air. Walking all or part of the way home from school or work helps, too. IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIslllllllllllll BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 - NELSON The House of Furniture Values' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlj.li.IIH REV. ANDERSON HONORED AT . PROCTER BANQUET PROCTER, B. C—Rev. A, L. Anderson of Nelson was guest of honor at a banquet sponsored by the Procter Ladies' Aid Thursday at the Procter HalL Nearly 100 attended the dinner. A short program waa highlighted by soloists, Mrs. A Garner accompanied by Miss Claire Ogden and Cecile Mucha; a piano duet by Mary Iwanik and Betty Bonacci and "A Story" by Rev. T. J. S. Ferguaon of Nelson. Mr. Anderson, was presented by the group with a travelling case, while Mrs. Anderson received a corsage. LADIES AID MEET 'i^WM NEW DENVER, B.C. -? Xno* Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. A. Anderson Thursday. Following leparti 6jr committee chairmen, Junch"iraa served by the hostess. mm aRflft al and SAVE W • Yuetietagr wMk perfect confidence from oar MuMnrted catalogue of cuUUmHug values In WATCHE8, DIAMOND RINOS, ETC.—Ml hioh quality only —All V3 under retail store prices. Writs tor catalogue today— It'e Free. Good, cent on approval Money refunded In ten days If net satisfactory, SWISS-CAM tHPOBTING CO. 64-C2 Bate Building WINNIPEG, MAN. U ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦♦are happy days MAKE SURE.THOSE PRECIOUS VACATION DAYS ARE COMPLETE. . . Have the Nelson Daily News go right along with you! IT'S SO EASY TO ARRANGE! Just see your news dealer, carrier, postmaster, or drop a card or letter to our Circulation Department. ENQUIRE TODAY! Pates by mail 25