Korea Reds Throw Allies in Retreat Strike to Within 47 Miles of Fallen Capital; Troop Movement in Manchuria Seen; Trap U. S, Cavalrymen SEOUL, Nov. 3 (Friday) (AP) — Enemy troops today struck to within 47 miles of their fallen capital of Pyongyang, throwing the entire Allied front ip Northwest Korea into retreat. ! The U. S. 24th Division, whose tanks had bowled to with- , in 15 miles of the Manchurian border, raced back as much as 1 50 miles to avoid entrapment. Commonwealth forces retreated with the Americans. Elements' of two regiments of the proud and veteran U. S. 1st Cavalry Division were cut off in the Unsan sector on the . f24's Eastern flank. India Sees Likely Peaceful Tibetan War Settlement By STEVEN N. DAVID NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 3 (Friday) (AP) — India disclosed today she has told Communist China that her invasion of Tibet is unjustified. At the same time it was suggested that a negotiated settlement of Chinese-Tibetan differences still is possible. Prime' Minister Nehru's government made public three notes exchanged between New Delhi and Peiping, Red China's capital, since the Peiping radio announced 10 days ago a Chinese army had been ordered to "liberate the 3,000,000 Tibetans." The Communist vanguard now is reported within 200 miles of Lhasa, Tibetan capital. An Indian note to China last week expressed surprise and regret at the invasion order. China replied sharply, that the issue was strictly domestic. A second Indian note also sharply phrased, contained a paragraph- that official quarters said was "a possible opening." This referred to a seven-man Tibetan, delegation now at the border city of Kalimppng on a projected trip to Peiping after talks with Chinese diplomats here for an accord on relations between China and Tibet .which has claimed autonomy, from China for years. ■'"In view of these developments the note said, "the government of India is no longer in a position lo advise the Tibetan delegation to' proceed to Peiping unless the Chinese- government thinks it fit to order its troops to halt their advance into Tibet , . ," The Tibetan delegation nevertheless has planned to leaye Kalimppng for Peiping--at .the weekend. The leader is Finance Minister Tse- pon Shakabpa, who said in an interview before leaving New Delhi Oct. 25 that the group had "an-open mind and full hopes of an amicable settlement.'* l4,i<£ WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay — Cloudy and milder. Occasional light rain. Wind light and South 15. Low and high . at Cranbrook 25 and 45 and Crescent Valley 30 and 45. VOLUME 49' 5 CENTS'A .COPY nelson, British Columbia, Canada—Friday morning, nov. 3,1950^ NUMBER 164 Quiet Tibet Resounds to Communist War Machine * *, -^^r.i-ir-q*«♦ * >* " -:T9 U.S. 2nd Division troops were rushed North.to the Chongchon river 40 miles or so North of Pyongyang to try to shore up the sagging allied Une. The enemy battled with rockets, tanks and artillery in surprising strength. Chinese Communist troops by front-line account were in the attack. U.S. Pilots reported new and ominous movements of Red forces in the Manchuria-Korea border area along the Yalu river. They spoke of these forces, as moving "toward Korea." That would imply that the forces were in Manc'nuria. Swift enemy jet fighters, possibly from Manchurian bases, flashed over the battlefields for the second day in a row. Only In Northeastern Korea were U.N. forces on the offensive.; U.S. marines jumped off In a general attack this morning toward Changjln reservoir, which Is believed defended by Chinese Red troops. . U.S. 10th Corps headquarters d£d not disclose how many marines were in the attacking, force.,,However, three days ago Maj.-Gen. Edward M. Almond said a big blow would be needed to determine the strength of the Chinese Reds in the Northeast. The marines'-began their attack from Sudong, 20 miles South of the hydro-electric complex which sup-j plies most of Northeast Korea's power. There were no early reports on the Marines' progress. | A Communist communique, broad- cast by Soviet radios in Moscow| and Khabarovsk, claimed the allied' drives North toward the border had been checked by Red counter-at-j tacks. I Arrival of the 2nd Division Meteor Lights Skies In Eastern Centres Import Curbs On Capital Goods To Be Removed OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) Blinding Flash of Light Brightens Montreal; Looked Like Explosion But No Sound Heard Citizens Say This Is an air view of Shlgatse, the second largest city In Tibet, surrounded by the typical mountainous ranges of the country. The Chinese Communist radio at Peking has announced that China's Red army has been ordered to march into Tibet "to free 3,000,000 Tibetans from Imperialist oppres sion". The little-known mountain plateau land,of Tibet covers 475,000 square miles. It was nominally under the rule of China, but broke China's hold during the 1911 revolution. ■ —.Central Press Canadian Americans Buying Canadian Securities in Large Amounts i es Residents in Nelson District did previously reported In Northwest not see much of the sun during bc- Korea — came as the United Na-;tober but according to measure- tions position was described of-'ments made at the Crescent Valley ficially as "very serious" by U.S.'Radio Range Station the old sun Eighth Army headquarters. A 1st did shine for 60 hours. capital goods from the United States at the earliest possible date, informed quarters said today. Capital goods include such items as building stone, locomotives, automobiles in completed form and industrial machinery in general. All that, remains to be decided, said informants, is the timing. Mr. Howe's advisers have suggested the controls may well be lifted Jan. 2, the same day on which remaining restrictions on consumer goods will be withdrawn by Finance Minister Abbott. However, lt still is possible that the controls may be continued until March 31. This would give the Trade Department more time to reorganize the capital goods control branch and possibly turn it into a priorities division. Such a division would be linked, with its counterpart in the United States to deal with allocations and priorities of materials needed in defence production. It would function under the Canada-United States industrial mobilization pact signed in United I balance to all countries during the j Washington last week. Emphasis, however, Is placed + OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) States investors gobbled up Canad-| first eight months of 1950 advanced ian securities so fast in August that to $73,300,000. they led to Canada achieving un-| This compared with a small pur- precedented net monthly sales of chase balance last year. It was al- $53,900,000. | most four times the sales balance This was disclosed today by the recorded at the end of July. Bureau of Statistics in a reportl In August, Dominion bond sales] of international security transac-.accounted for 80 per cent of net tions for the month preceding an- sales of Securities to all countries, nouncement of the decision to free the Bureau said. Practically all net the dollar. I sales of these, bonds — at $43,400,000 When the dollar was set free for the month — went to United Sept. 30, officials stated that the States purchasers, main reason was the heavy pres-| Net sales of other types of securi- sure of speculative or "hot" moneyi ties to the'United States amounted flowing Into Canada In such large'to $10,800,000. quantities that they could not be! These net sales balances cover the matched by Canadian exports, surplus of sales over purchases. In Today's report jshowed .j\ist how August, total gross sales to the .U.S. ._.. Jul,. J_.—~J.,'__ r.—._._!!._ „•.. L-. niSSSiis ,_. e',.i r.nn nnn •TS..J-&—.... By The Canadian Press A brilliant light that flashed across the sky over border points in Eastern Canada and the United States last night was Trade' reported. by one source to have been from a Canadian-dis- Minister HoVe "has"decided to re-; charged rocket, although Observatory experts thought it was move restrictions on'the import of q huge meteor* . .u_ „-.._., ^ Syracuse, N. Y., official of Colonial Airlines said the United States Air Forces had informed his Company that the R.C.A.F. had sent up a rocket at Rockcliffe Airport, Ottawa. The Colonial spokesman declined to be identified. At Ottawa, R.C.A.F. spokesman said no flares of any kind were set up at Rockcliffe. A Colonial pilot had seen the flash while flying off the Atlantic coast, 735 miles from the Canadian base. A bright flash also lighted downtown Montreal brightly for a few seconds and sent citizens scurrying to their telephones for information. Most who saw the van-colored flash said it-looked like an explosion although no sound was heard. Many speculated that a meteor caused it. Weather Bureau officials at Albany, N. Y., discounted lightning. Officials of the Dominion observatory in Ottawa said there was'"no doubt" that the flash was caused by a meteor. Harvard University observatory also termed the flash "an unusually bright meteor." A' spokesman said the meteor was' Atomic Weapons May Be Used On Battlefields Corps spokesman said It was "not! Continued rainy weather through- «o good.as.lt could.be";and; ndt'aiS out the month jyfll the cause of the good-aj we would like-It" |short hours of sunshine which was vast this demand for Canadian se-'.-iimourifed to $72,000,000. Purchases! Efforts' by other cavalrymen to. a considerable drop from Septem- purities was. Practically all of Cana- from that country by Canadian in-1 rescue their 1000 trapped comrades ber's showing of 252.7 hours." Sa's bond and security sales in Aug-jvestors amounted to $17,900,000. in the Unsan area failed. ] The maximum temperature for ust were made with U.S. investors,' In security trade with the United' The 1st Corps spokesman said the month was 68.degrees above on th" Bureau said. IKingdom, the smallest volume since1 about half the American force filter-.Oct, 7, while minimum was 30.6 de- 4 TIMES GREATER , | August 1949, was recorded. Canadian! SSg. S"d .IT™^'."!!..^covered tteTix-month periodTnded on the Jan. 2 date in view of the general bright picture In Canadian trade, United States pressure to have Canada lift all import controls and the lack of further need In Canada for emergency exchange austerity. Three Arrested In Assassination Attempt By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP) Federal Police strengthened WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP) Enemy troops on future battlefields! „ , may be blasted with atomic weapons a ™re Phenomenon but not extra- launched by both the army ahd the ordinary. Several millions fall into — . . _ - tna oarlh'c fltivinrnhoro atrcsrit Ant. " air fprce flying its support, a Defence Department report indicated tonight. The atomic bomb up to now nasi been a strategic weapon, for mass; destruction of cities, but not for tac tical use against forces in the field.1 In their semi-annual report released tonight the armed forcev now engaged In strictly orthodox warfare Jn Korea, looked ahead and talked of an arsenal of new weapons being developed or in the research phase, These were references to the Hy-1 the earth's atmosphere every day." "Apparently a large stony or Iron masB fell from somewhere In the solar system Into the earth's atmosphere," he said, "The heat of friction during Its falling through the atmosphere . caused the body to-be incandesced (lighted). "The average aire Ii microscopic. They are the common meteori. An extra large body falls only rarely." At Pittsburgh, N.Y., persons who had seen Jlie light, said it "lighted drogen bomb project, radiological Up the whole sky." They said it poison weapons,, germ warfare, ofj occurred at 7:35 p.m. EST, There progress in guided missiles, of-ajwas no sound accompanying the device whicfr-tbuld be used for making maps of hostile terrain under cover of night or. clouds. .. | But much of the report dealth with defence affairs now out of date. It; Prague Checks Up On Housing Rules PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 2 (Reuters)' — Apartment dwellers^* was obvious the enemy had picked' without work in Prague are being;up powerful support, tanks, planes; told to give up their apartments and artillery, from some quarter. ed through the Red ring during the'gress on Oct. 3, night and-.got back-to U.N.- lines,) .They abandoned all their heavy equipment and vehicles. <* While the extent of Chinese Communist participation was not clear, last June 30, and thus covered only to make way for working people with jobs in the capital, it was disclosed today. Town authorities are also checking the Prague housing situation lo ree that the one-room-a-person rule in force in this overcrowded city is more strictly applied. Refuse to Accept Guilty Plea WINNIPEG, Nov. 2 (CP) A jury tomorrow will decide the fate of Walter S. Stoney who three times has attempted and failed to enter a plea of guilty to a murder charge ii tha Rerreault. Today, Stoney took the stand in The North Koreans who fled from the debacle in South Korea had left all their heavy equipment behind. Americans who escaped said there were many Chinese Reds In the attacking force. A captured Chinese prisoner said there were 3000 Chinese Communist troops In the action. The Reds used American equipment against the trapped force. (How they got It was not clear; it could be booty taken from the Chinese Nationalists long ago.) , As a result of August's heavy de-' investors purchased about 10 timesl SHU'lif tf W£$Mi ^ Theim^lmaxiJnmn,Vias-51.8andJ,nia.nd for.,Canadian securities — a more from.Britain than. Britain didj E ]„_! _,_\__i__ w.£^w« m,r,'ifive days of the Korean war. Ae- ... . xne «w usxuoum.vtfA^^ ^..^^.g ^^^ which be- from Cariada7The f g&essales' tdff™ * tehind--WBttaesdays gun-,tu u ■.„ com isS four reports'to Ottawa, mean, minimum was recorded at'i'ePet"'°" 38.6 above. 6an t0 develop sharply in June and, the U.K., $100,000; purchases Jron^ Twenty days with rainfall during July—Canada's cumulative sales)the U.K., $1,000,000. October saw 6.72 inches measured, Lower increase in Newsprint Price MONTREAL, Nov. 2 (CP) OULETTE TO HANG JAN. 24 AP correspondent Tom LambertJ T7wrT., DjV^f rVn/rrkf with the 1st Cavalry Division, said J^itXl iy 1JL1 U K^UUgtlL the Red attack was effectively car-' VERNON, B. C, Nov. 2 (CP) — Joseph Arthur Oulette, 21, today was sentenced to hang Jan. 24, 1951, Consolidated Paper Corporation, for the murder of a Chinese vege- Ltd., has notified Its customers table farmer. that the previously announced He was sentenced by'lVtr. Justice Increase of $10 a ton for news* Cody after a jury had brought in a print has been reduced to $6 a verdict of guilty at the Assizes ton, It wa3 learned tsday. The |,crc. new base price, effective Nov. 1, Oulette was convicted of the murder of Lee On, who with a companion, Mah Sing, was found shot to death in a shack near the Vernon Airport Nov. 22, 1940. Price of Chocolate Bars Down Two Cents TORONTO, Nov. 2 (CP) —The price of most chocolate bars has been reduced two cents to the Secret Service men In New York < .. • „.,.„„ n«„„,*~,>„t ■„,) ,. arrested three, Puerto Ricahs in the ^J^lTLmv t£lv ZIt apartment of Oscar Collazo, one of ££* by the Amy' NaVy a"d Alr the two Island revolutionists who, shot their way to the President's! doorstep before guards shot them NarCOtlcS Outlet routed from home I From Vancouver to reaucea two cents to me- In ^uert° *,lc0, ''self' .f° ,c.e ., c ,,.«■*.-. e Li six cents they cost last Septem - i ™"n«d.Up m*!?* °r .the a.nUlUnl-| U.S. CltlBS SOUqht ber, some manufacturers reported ,ed .S(tat^s Nationalist and Com-! totja„ I munist Parties. Routed from his I home with tear gas was Pedro Al VANCOUVER. Nov. 2 (CP) member of the U.S. Federal Bureau light, observers said. Reports from Massena, N.Y., said that after the flash of light — also timed at 7:35—a streak was observed to the North, travelling East. The streak was described as green, turning to t>lue and then to yellow. The phenomenon also was seen at Burlington, Vt., and Albany, Glen Falls and Utica, N.Y. Richard Herr, civil aeronautics administration employee who was in the control tower at the Albany airport, said: "It looked like an explosion of some sort—a great big green flash high in the sky." Residents at Cartierville in "the Northend of Montreal reported a rumbling noise which caused their' homes to shake "just like an earthquake." Most eye-witnesses here agreed Spokesmen for Lowney's, Nell-!"?™™" «» «*! ,wf.5 rear°"1-! o7Narcotircs""sard""todav"Th"e~a"rre7tl ,_M0St ^-witnesses here agreed son's and Molr', said the Price' b-u Campos ch.ef of «,e would-be g SiSS^'tttSK-lSte.'^Sl-*" f,ash ca™ *°m a *#** cut wan Mfa'aHva Nnu. 1. pPV., assassins party ana a Key tigure in t_ „•_ _. nt.__ „,,,,_, % is $106 a ton, New York. _ c___ __ D ._ ^_ It began about sunset Wednesday n*the ice-"pick" slaying of Mrs. Mar-! and continued until dawn Thursday. 1 The Reds came at the Americans with bazookas, Browning automatic his own defence and instead of an-1 rifles, Thompson sub-machine-guns swering questions, repeatedly said and rapid-firing "Grese-guns. President Truman he was sick and wanted to plead guilty. Twice- previous the accused at- The trapped troops fought back all night, At daylight a rescue team from other 1st Cavalry units ran tempted to plead guilty, once at |into heavy Red fire at Yongson, his arraignment Oct. 17 and on the second day of the trial. The court refused to accept the plea on all occasions. Samuel Freedman, appointed defence counsel by Uie court, today asked the jury to acquit the 39-year- old transient on a finding of insanity. CHARGE TORIES TRYING TO STIR UP TROUBLE BETWEEN U.S., BRITAIN LONDON, Nov. 2 (Reuters)—The Labor Government again charged ! in parliament today that Conservatives are trying to stir up trouble between Britain and the United States. Hugh, Gaitskell, who has just succeeded Sir Stafford Cripps as boss of the Treasury, attacked Oliver ' Lyttelton. one of Winston Church- ills chief lieutenants, for suggesting that the government was working out i^s rearmament plans on a "business as usual basis." about a mile from the surrounded men. It was unable to break through Tank radios of the surrounded force, which had been silent all morning came on the air late Thursday and directed allied plane strikes at the Reds. Presumably, it was over these radios that the trapped men were told rescue was impossible and that they should try to get out on' their own. CHINESE "CRAZY" A sergeant who escaped said the Chinese soldiers in the attacking force acted "crazy.'" "They would stand right up in front of you, laughing to beat hell, he said. "We killed them by the hundreds. Stil they kept coming." NO URANIUM ORE PLANTS FOUND U.S. 10th CORPS HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Nov. 2 (AR)—Tenth Corps headquarters said today no atomic energy installations have been found in Northeastern Korea Headquarters issued a statement which said: "Uranium ore plants or other „„„ ,„„,„„„, « , plants connected with production of CEDAR RAP DS, Ia.. Nov. 2 (AP) ;atom bombs have not been dls. -James F. Williams. 64. of Cedar covered in the Ten1h Corps area ot Rapids is a bndegroom-for the • operations up to the present lime/. Wed for 17th Time West-German Police Break Up Rioters BERLIN, Nov. 2, (Reuters) — A West-German police squadron 200 strong, armed with truncheons and fire hoses, today drove off a mob of some 800 East Berlin "peace fighters" outside a courthouse in the British zone of the city. The crowd was shouting Corn- cut was effective Cadbury's said fhei maintained at the six-cent price and would be unaffected by this reduction. Official^ of Rowntree's and Patterson's said prices of their bars are being considered, mmi 1 p„„ . assassins party ana a Key ngure in , li~" "vr. _ \t h'J; "wJE'fois week's bloody revolt against ? arran*e f ^rcot!cs ou^ from ir bars were TT ^ wiln V "■ | Vancouver to American cities. U. S< rule, In Washington, Senator Kenneth' I Wherry (Rep. Neb.) said the assas-| sination attempt proves "the seri-1 ousness of the Communist menace" in the U. S. Wherry said a vigorous Henry Giordano of Seattle/Wash., was testifying at the preliminary hearing of John and George Mal- lock and William Carter, charged with conspiring to sell narcotics. ..« «,« .„„. «-..-.«-.-«. ._ . , . .. , „ m. i They were among 20 persons ar- A drop In the cost of cocoa' ^d roundup should follow. There resUd recent] jn th greatest drive beans was given as reason for the drop. Front Page News, Dog Shoots Man CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. has been no evidence the Communists were involved in the assassination plot. ! Meanwhile Collazo, the surviving assassin, was formally arraigned in his hospital bed on a charge of murdering White House policeman, Leslie Coffelt. The possible penalty j (AP)—A dog shot Donald Webb is death in the electric chair. Col Tuesday night. Webb, 25, climbed lazo was held for further hearing munist slogans such as "Tommy,' into a car, the dog jumped into the Nov. 21. go home." I back . seat to welcome him and I Little by little, relays' of Invest!- Police made several arrests, and landed on a shotgun. The gun went gators pried from the sullen gun- some persons were injured, one a off, wounding Webb in the neck. I man the story of the fantastic as- woman. I Hospital officials say his condition sassination attempt, which ended Police cleared a space outside the 's serious. cour-lhouse, where a 28-year-old ' : ' ' East Berlin "peace fighter." Werner SECOND U.S. NEWSPRINT Byszio, was being tried. They cor- COMPANY RAISES PRICE doned off a large area and combed; nearby houses for Communists. Inside the courtroom dozen police kept order. Byszio was arrested six weeks ago and charged with illegally distributing Communist literature in West Berlin. Truman "Sick" Over Policeman's Death WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP) — President Truman said today he COOSA PINA, Ala., Nov. 2 (AP)— jThe Coosa River Newsprint Corpor-, several! ation has notified all its customers of an increase of $6 a ton on newsprint. The increase became effective yesterday. A telegram to customers said the increase was 'made necessary as a result of increased costs of both labor and materials." The mill, newest newsprint pro ducer in the United States, is operating at capacity. The Coosa River Company's in 17th time, The oft-wed laborer was reticent about his latest matrimonial venture but said he was married Oct. 27 iet Kansas City, Kas., lo Mrs. Laura A. Martin, 70. of St. Paul. Williams said today he has been married "five or six" times, but press records list this as the 17th. There have been reports published in the United States that atomic installations were in the Hamhung- hungnam industrial area." Thursday—7.15. Long before dawn, John Mc* dermott Jr., 8, left his Elmont, N. Y., home In excited anticipation of a possible meeting with President Truman, long famed for his early morning strolls. And, sure enough, the Chief Executive came down the street, swinging his cane. Johnny is pictured as he strolled with Truman, who told John he "wished he were 8 again." —Cental Press Canadian feels he never was in any danger crease was.the second such action( from the assassination attempt yes- taken by a u-s- company since the; terday and is "sick over the death initiative in raising newsprint was of the police officer who was fatally taken by leading Canadian produc wounded in his defence. ers two weeks B8°- Speaking of Pte. Leslie Coffelt, ~ 40. Mr. Truman told reporters: "He, DIVER FINDS SHOTGUN was one of the finest fellows you| VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 2 (CP) —| ever knew and he was murdered i The naval diver who combed the outright it just makes you sick," | bottom1 of the inner harbor Tuesday, Nationalist movement in New York the death of his confederate, Griselio Torresola, in the shrubbery at the front of the steps that led to Blair House, temporary presidential residence while the White House is undergoing repairs, Collazo said he and Torresola 'just took a chance' against the illicit drug trade in Canadian hisfory. Broadway Blacks Out For Bernard Shaw NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (^P) — Bright signs of Broadway were blacked out early today as a tribute to playwright George Bernard Shaw, who died in England at the age of 94. Shaw's death was announced shortly after midnight. Several minutes later the brilliant lights of the Great White Way switched off. direction and seemed to start off like a reddish cigar-shaped spot that streaked like a torpedo across the sky. It turned pink and then blue before disappearing with a trail of sparks behind it. The glow, brighter than lightning, shattered the darkness over the entire region around Montreal. LIGHTS FLICKER Several persons here reported the lights in their homes flickered for several seconds following the glare. One housewife said the flash had "scared the wits" out of her children. Dies, Aged 102 Campaign to Smash Potato Hoarding BERLIN, Nov. 2 (AP) — Mass arrests of farmers were reported ordered by East Germany's Communist Government today in a des- were1 perate campaign to smash hoarding of the blighted potato crop. More than 100 landowners in fiye Soviet zone states were reported jailed and many more faced arrest Nath-Jas alleged saboteurs. Communist officials accused the ___ __„ WINNIPEG, Nov. 2 (CP) • . that Truman|an Travis, 102, a tailor until his re-1 . ________ .___ would be in Blair House when they j tirement in 1934, died today. He was. "wealthy, reactionary" farmers of tried to charge up the stairs with, born in Russia and came to Canada "dawdling" in filling potato quotas their German Luger pistols blazing, in 1914. • 'for tfi'e government, DEBATED TWO WEEKS . The Puerto Rican said he and his confederate debated two weeks before deciding to "take the law in our own hands" in a desperate stroke that — somehow — they thought would' aid the cause of Puertd Rican independence. The new arrests in New York followed the seizure of Collazo's wife Rosa, who was held in $50,000 bail on a charge of conspiring with her husband. Arrested in the Bronx apartment of the Collazos" were: Juan Pinto-Gandia, 42, self-proclaimed leader of the Puerto Rican He'called it a "terrible thing" and for an expensive shotgun succeeded said he was sick too over the wound-j in getting a portion of it. | ing of officers Donald T. Birdzell! Police Chief Jahn Blankstock said and Joseph H, Downs. j today it was one of two sca'tterguns Mr. Truman's statement that he stolen from Wilson and Lenfesty's was never in danger clearly was Store a short while ago. meant as an expression of confi-l Two sailors have admitted the dence in the men who guard him. break-in and theft ano four others "I wasn't in any danger," he said,[in the city and now are awaiting sen- "I never have been." ■ Itence. City. He once served six years in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary for insurrection in Puerto Rico, John Correa, 43, sporting goods manufacturer. He is reported to have had a loaded pistol in his possession. Juan Cortes, Cordero, 71, uncle of Mrs. Collazo. He is a ship's cook and part-time clergyman. And in This Corner — NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Nov. 2 (AP)—Pop corn together if you want to strengthen family ties, a Buffalo veterans' hospital psychiatrist suggests. The psychiatrist, Dr. Bernard Still, spoke at the 17th annual New York State conference on parent education and family life. "The parent who gives his son a nickel to get the family a package of popped corn does not do so much for family life as he who gives his son the money to get a bag of popcorn kernels which the family group can pop together, achieving that shared emotional experience of working-together." MARYSVILLE, Calif,, Nov. 2 (AP)—Mrs. Kate Lenahan started her dally walk at 5 p.m. Wednesday. ' Members of a 40-man search party finally found her at 12:15 a.m. today In the rugged Sierra foothills. Informed of the big search, Mrs. Lenahan scolded: "Why, I was just taking a little walkl Send me the bill." Mrs. Lenahan is 80 years old. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP)—A rain of dollar bills from a Hotel McAlpin window today turned hundreds of shoppers into a shoving, scrambling mob that blocked traffic at 34th Street and Broadway. Police said the money downfall, estimated at between $700 and $800, was a publicity stunt by a- zipper manufacturer. Two persons were charged with violating the sanitary code by littering the streets with advertising matter, which was attached to the greenbacks. 2 ^NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, N6V. X 1S>50 SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT ELIZABETH TAYLOR ON TNI I AMI _ lOOIAMMI News Cartoon DON TAYLOIt < SllllE BUftKB CMC Storm Victim H.LBrogan Buried, Cranbrook CRANBROOK, &&, Novi 2 at Killed Friday hddf Mocjuiahi, Wash., in tHe'big storm that damaged the NortlUvi. st,- thfe fabdy 'of tiflwafd Le- land Brogan, age 46, was brought here for funeral services Thursday, A tree blowii dtiwn in the storiri Utaek the PaulSfln Logging Company idling if aiB on which "he fras employed as a brakeman. He Was tHe blddst son of Ittfc and Mra. J; A: Brogan and was born here in 1904. He had his schooling ahd early employment Here and at Yahk until i?£il when He went to Washington. He was employed there , by Long-Bell and Weyef Hausef i Lumbefr, Coniganies arid most recently rtillsoh Luhibef Cdrhpatiy. Surviving him are his parents now living at catiai Mats, t*o brothers, Malcolm at Calgary ahd Joe. at Kingsgate, arid one sister, MrS; C, Fierlng at Duttendorf, Iowa. Rev; W. H. McDannold officiated at the services at McPreson Funeral home ahd burial wis ih Westlawn Cemetery; Russia Liquidates Pacific Institute MOSCOW, Nov. 2 (Reuters)—the Soviet Academy of Sciences has ordered complete reorganization in the field of Oreintal research be cause Its workers have "failed to pfodtice important works on Oreintal problems today." The academy's monthly magazine, Vesthik, reported today that the Pacific Ocean Institute will be liquidated. Nothing Was said of What will happen 'to the workers. Nelson Ready For Legion Week Nelson Branch of Canadian Legion is all set for'its tegidn Week observances, rnembefs Were told at a meeting Thursday night. The Silver Jubilee bf the founding of the Canadian Legion Will be celebrated here with poppy day on Saturday; a church parade to First Presbyterian Church Sunday! a members' smoker Monday; cards and entertainment Wednesday; Ladies' Auxiliary entertainrnent on Thursday, a radio play over CKLN' next Friday and Remembrance Day ceremonies and cenotaph unveiling, a banquet and dance Nov. 11. The big event will be unveiling of the revamped cenotaph, bearing plaques with the names, of Nelson District's fallen of the First and Second World. Wars. Members also backed art executive recommendation that the Minister of Veterans' Affairs be asked to approve the appointment of C H. Carne of Nelson to the local advisory committee of the Veterans' Land Act. \ ; , Applications for membership wire accepted from G. C. Blaney, S.. W. Matheson, R. W. W. Salter, A, E. Norris, A. J. Dingwall and R. L. Lancaster. Ways of boosting attendance of the branch's 400-odd members Were also discussed. A number of members will travel to Slocan City Sunday for presentation of a charter to the hewly formed Slocan City branch. The meeting also donated chairs to add to the new branch's furnishings. Badminton Club Names A. Wilson New President the Neison Badminton Club, meet ing Thursday night, chose A. H. Wilson an ardent follower of the sport, as the Club's new president for the 1950-51 term. Other officers making up the new slate were Bruce Latremouille, vice- president, Miss Margaret Campion secretary and David Baker treasurer. Fred Thompson was elected chair- rtian of the floor committee with Dick Coates and James Sail, com: mittee. members while Doreen Wilson; Ruth Chess, Kay Apps and Geraidipe McDonell made up the tea committee. Other committees will be appointed later. pians for a club tournament to be held around the end of November Were discussed at the meeting, the tournament will be held to prepare enthusiasts for the annual Kootenay Badminton Tournament. Trail Bowling The Lions bowling quintette walked off with all the honors in games rolled off this week in Trail. Pin smasher B. Ross knocked the maples flying for bbth high single and high aggregate With scores of 290 and 684, respectively, High team Spot also went to the roaring Lions with their 2916 Score. Scbres follow: WHIZ BANGS—B. Marapbdi 424, D; Pertnie 509, E. Allen 665; V. Gale 578; T. MurdbCh 478. Total 2654. INK SPOTS—I. Kendrlch 294, B. •FarriSh 353, G. Jenkin 433, D. Ross R. SHulo^c 188, spbt 453. Total: Notre Dame College "Cooperative" School; Plan College Building Here Notre Dame College of Nelson is a cooperative s6hd61 where students get tHdif edhdatibh by rlbiili their oWn work, Kiwanis Club was told at the, Hume Thursday night. But building of a liberal arts College, affiliated With ah tiaste'fh University aht} b/terlfil a ibUt-_/£tit course; is the objective, ft:'- L: Cii'- tier, M.A., principal;.told the Club; The grade XIll stiiddrils Were engaged in a program similar ib one they Wobld have undertaken at tJtil- versit* bf BHtisH »»w^^*»bw»wwwy»»>»»ip»p»»w|, BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE 40c and 75c A Quick Relief for Acute ond Chronic _BR0NCH.lTJS "YOUR FORTRESS Of HEALTH" NELSON PHARMACY SEEK RESERVE TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT OTTAWA, Nov. 2 , (CP)-Steps are being taken by R.C.A.J; officials and civilian agencies to provide Canada with a reserve of transport aircraft which coUld bej g83, A. SpoWatt; 512, _i7i^tri_Wm,\V^i of the province and. ihahy pOlrits used for air lift Work in art D. gt. Marie 381; E. FoiSy 253. Total!hi the Southern interior have re- 12118. ... j ported light rain: MAPLE LEAFS — V. Cox 476,' Improvement in conditions is ex- I Ivers 521,1. Martin 495, N. CapUtO'pected in the SpOtherh part but 459, D. Decembrini 365. Total 2316. 'new storm is gathering Strength 600 NURSES No. 1—Kirk 373, MacKay: miles West of Vancouver Island ahd ,379, Haruld 475, BroWn 561, Hall 371,!is expected to reach the North Coast ! i! spot 3&9. Total 2558. ' by afternoon bringing more rain i !| EAST TRAIL GROCERY — G. and gales to that sectioh. ' JHalbUm 476, G. Falrley-393, T. Ha- Nelson ib JijkoWduck 330, B. Fletcher 393, Mj St. Johns 36 emergency. Nationally Advertised Lines" ST, -er.JUST BELOW BAKER St. NELSON, B.C, RES. 394-L T,-^-^rfJ.^BA^.,^Amg._>ff,^r1f\«fc^e\rt-k«__.^^^._a*^^AA^A^Mi.iti,f SJM±&£ "FcaUirlnQ 433 JOSEPHINE PHONE 1203 i tells ths truth abM... m Put Seagram's "83" to the water test. For v/dter (plain Or sparkling) is your most reliable guide to the whole truth about any whisky. Water adds nothing, detracts nothing, but reveals d whisky's true, natural flavour and bouquet. Say SEAGRAM'S and be SURE.. ■. of 'he finest 9 * ft eagranft "83V Ta/idciian/ This ac'vpr:i.'.!!nv iy, Ccr;r:;l licsrc i> hot published or displayed by b/ lho Government of British Columbia. Mohovuk 452. TtflUl.2044. LUCKY STRIKES—G. Ioanin 452, J. Scodellaro 386, G. Humphreys 431, V. Page 345, low score 430, spot 477. Total 2521. ATOMS—B. Leamoh 445, I. Van 531. M. Thompson 449. Total 1635. NURSES NO. 2 — Swenten 377. Taylor 534. Catalano 376, BurchlU 311, OWert 284, spot 164.'Total 2065. SPITFIRES — J. Litcher 486, Pi Reid 484, C. MacDOhald 440, M. Fletcher 449, T. Bobertsoh 530. Total 2289 NOVICES—T. Dorg 463. T. Parsons 413, B; Lea 357, M. Sievlh 220, low score 316; spot 189. Total 1958, NO DAMAGE IN CHIMNEY FIRE The Nelson Fird Department made a quick call to a chimney fire at 522 Lake Street early Thursday evening. Firemen extinguished the blaze without datfiage. PHONE 144 FOR OLASSIFIED For Eczema - Skin Troubles Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance io get well. Go to Mann's Drug Store or any good drug store and get an • original bottle bf Moone's Emerald Oil—lt lasts many days because it is highly concentrated. The very first application will give you relief—the itching of Eczema is quickly stopped—eruptions dry up and scale Off ih a Very lew day*. The same is true of Itch; ing Toes and teet, Barber's Itch. Salt Rheum, skin troubles. Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a Clean, powerful, penetral' ing Antiseptic Oil that does pot stain or leave a greasy residue. Complete satisfaction or money back. Halifax 31 54 Montreal 38 68 Toronto 40 hi North Say : 4i 42 Port Arthur 20 37 Kenora 21 31 Winnipeg ...; : 26 44 Brandon 29 35 The Pas ..: 26 30 Regina ; 27 40. Saskatoon 27 34 Prince Albert i 30 35 North Battleford ;.... 28 34 Swift Current 24 42 Medicine Hat 21 47 Lethbridge 17 46 Calgary , *.:.....;...;...,._...,. 20 44 Edmonton 17 44 Kamloops 3i 33 Pen^iCtOn 3i 44 Vancouver', 43 47 Victoria 43 48 KimmbeHey 18 39 Ci-esSeht Valley 16 39 Kaslo 27 ' 42 Prince Rupert 42 46 Prince George '18 29 Grand FOrks 36 41 Seattle .: 43 48 Portland :. 5l 52 Spokane , '... 4l 41 Chicago ...; 41 47 San Francisco 54 76 Los Angeles 64 92 New Vork ; B2 84 Whitehorse 29 48 METAL PRICES NEW VORk, Ndv. 2' (AP) <- Spot honferroUs meal prides. Copper 24% tents a pound, cdhnedtieut vaiiey. Lead, 17 dents a pound Ne* York, Zlhd 17% cents a pouhd East St. Louis. Tin $1.2?^ a phUhfl NeW tek.. . TENDERS ACCEPTED , FOR TREASURY BILLS , OttAWA, N0v. 2 (C#) - the Bank of Canada announced today lenders hat/e been accepted for $76,- OSfyOO0 Of Goverhnieht treasury bills ^ue Feb: 2, iioij Average discount price of the accepted bids *as $-9.- 84585 and average yield Was .620 per cent. ■ . • Packers Defeat Kimberley 9 A KELOWNA, B. C, Nbv. 2 (CP)— KeidwHa Packers shewed little re- speet tonight for the vaunted power of the Kimberley Bytiafri- iters as they took a 9-2 *lri Offer the leader., of the Western Inter- nauonal Leslie. ' Digging in from the. drop of the ^Udk, the _i a i n 1 i n e^Okanagatt Packers roiled up a V-d count be; fore the Dynamiters could retaliate behind Roy McMeekin early in the third period; ThO Writ eartted by a flashy offensive ahd defensive display, pulled the Kelowna sextet back iri^ to second place in the M.O.A.H.L. ahead of the idle Kamloops Elks. Mike burbati got hts seebhd hat trick of the season to pade the Kelowna snipers. Ex-Edmonton Flyer Bob Evans was high thebty arid .hiarks another split with WeSlerh science: ltdbgrt C, Cook, editor of the Journal Of Heredity, published by the American Gdnetlc AsSOfciatlon, called ihis "domplete nonsense." Ife Said It is !'part of -a gallop back into the middle ages or before!' by Soviet party-line science. Scientists Outside Russia 'believe he* living .cells afe formed by a Cell's dividing into t*d hOw cellS. the amoeba Splits into t\V0 hew amoebae. The human baby grows from the unloh of a human egg cell and a sperm cell, which divided Into two new cells, then four, and on into the billions of cells of a complete human being, Not ehDlNARV The SusSiahS agree, but say they have foUnd something else: That some living cells come from tiny living particles- which are not cells. . The dells generated by thesd particles ate different froth ordinary cells, and form a vital part of the new plant or animal, they hold. These particles may be "a connecting link" between living and non-living matter, declare articles ih Soviet newspapers, adding: soWtiotol^greL^rObfemof lhe Bob Evans was "*" P°int mal* Kimberley — Quigley; CrUlck-; shank, Jones; Livingstone; Barre, McDonald. Subs—MerkoW'Sky, Bather, McNiven, Bell, Mathews, Calles, Sanderson, F. sunivan. < KelOWhS—McMeekin; H. Middle- ton, HartSon; Daskl; Durban, Kttip- plebei'g. Subs—Crothers, A. Mun- drud, Gorlle, Hoskins, J, Middleton, H- Sullivan, Lowe, BvanS. SUMMARY,: First period—1, Kelowna, EVahs (Lowe) 8:08; 2, KeloWna, Crothers (Evahfr, Lowe) 12:01; 3, Kelowna, Durban (Knipplebdrg) 13:42; 4, Kelowrta, Evans (Lowe, B. Middle, tort) 19:09. Pertalties^Barker. Second period—5, KeloWna, DUN ban (DaSki) :08; 6, Kelowna, Daskl (Crofhers) 9:51; 7, Kelowha, Amun^ drud (J. Middleton) 10:15. Penalties — Lowe, Merkowsky, Barker (2), Sanderson. Third period—8, Kimbrfrley, Barre (McDonald) :16; 9, Kelowna (Knippleberg) 1:20; 10, Kelowna, Sullivan (Evans) 6:31; 11, Kimberi' ley, Jones (McDonald) lij:41, ; Penalties — Amundrud, Evans, Bell. ■ Shaw Ashes Hay Rest in Abbey AYOTT St. LAWRENCE, England, Nov. 2 (CP)—The ashes of George Bernard Shaw are likely to be buried ih Westminster Abbey, final resting place Of Britain's great men. But the decision mdy riot bS made for several days. the great Irish playwright, who died at the age of 94 early today in this tiny North London village, did not care. "1 want my ashes mingled with my wife," he told Lady Astor, ohe of his closest friends, recently. "After that you dan do as you like." His bbdy will be cremated privately irt London Monday. His wife Was the former Charlotte Frances Payne-Townshend, his "gfeeh-eyed Irish heltesS;" Who died in 1943. They had Mo children. The Dean of Wdttmlnster, Very Rev. A. C. Don, will make the flHai declnlort Whither Shaw's ashes will be placed III \h* poets' eornor of the Abbey. ■■'' '"■ - ■■ ■ i ■■ Record Fish Stolen SAW EIIEGO, Calif., Nov. 2 (AP) —A world's record fish was stolen today, police Were informed. Mrs. Howard Minor, who hooked a l§8'poUrtd Striped Marlln SWord- fiSh off Poirit LOma yesterday, reported that the giant Wai stolen during the hight frOm a waterfront hoist Where it was hUrtg. Smart Fall Hand Bags An Colon and styles POPULAR PRICES FINK'S Believe bead Boy Ate Rat Poison CHEMAINUS, B. C., Nov. 2 (CP)- A five-year-oid Indian boy died in hospital here today after he is believed to have eaten rat pbison. tommy BaptiSte was rushed to a hospital ih this Vancouver Island town shortly after he was found ill on a bench near his home. He was the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs, John BaptiSte. LIVERISH? "Tfotibles never come singly" they wyl So take Dr. Chase'B Kidney-Liver Pills and get two trcatmehta in one! This prdven remedy htfpg you feel better faster—because it relieves both Ityer kiid kidney disorders and the backache and painful joints which so often result. Dr, '"'■■■ -yi Chase—a name DR.CHASESL ,odc,Kai°B' ir KIONEY-I.IVER PILLS transformation of nOn-livihg matter into living." The theory also offers support to Soviet claims that wheat has been changed into rye by grafting plants together. The strange particles supposedly figure in bringing this about, The discovery is credited to a woman biologist, Professor O, B. tepeshinskaya, Who Was awarded a Stalin prize, Aa&imilh Named Rural School Area Representative A. G. Smith, Granite Road resident ,WaS elected representative of the Neisen Extra-Municipal At' tendance area at a meeting of ratepayers of the area in the Central School library Thursday night, the area will include the .rural section immediately surrounding Nelson in Rosemont, Cottonwood, Uphill beyond the City limits, North Shore to a point 3V4 miles on the highway from the Nelson Post Of' fice, Granite Road and Shirley. Formerly of Manitoba, Mr. Smith has been in the district for only a year. Officials of the Nelson ScHool District No. 7 school board Were disappointed at the lack of interest shown by rural citizens. Although the meeting Was publicized and letters distributed to the school children to take home to their parents, dniy two ratepayers showed up. . ft Was necessary to have representatives fbr each area in ths school district, E. E. Hyndman, the School irispeclOr poliited Out. their opinions, recommendations ahd help to the school Board were Vital in connection With rural matters. The Board Is considering a building program. It was hoped that it could have been disoussea and questions answered at the meeting, At present the Students of the City Schools were carrying on population survey of Nelsort to help _ the .board decide on the size of a 'Jjg school required. It Was by doing 'I the foundation v/ork that the fioard _ would be able tO Supply Ihforma- _ tion to the citizens Whert the time ;4(jlf6r the'project came. They felt that 04 a bylaw Was not popular with tax- '_i payers, but that people should rea- 04|lize the need for facilities for. the 'sa! increasing enrolment. The pteSeht Situation was now fair to either the teachers or the pUpils. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiii , 6UILD B.C. PAVROH.8 BABIES LOVE PACIFIC PERIODIC PAINS...use PARADOL Legion Gets Charier Sunday ...SLOGAN CITY, B.C., Nofr. % — Vfeit.Kootenay. zone of tho Cafta^ dian .Legion will have a new branch Sunday. _~ Slocan City's liiwly ■ 6rganii«d branch will be presented with its charter at a ceremony Attended by zone officers, members of its various branches, ahd members of Ladies' Auxiliaries. Wreaths will be laid at ths cenotaph by presidents of each branch and presidents of each auxiliary, and officers will be instiled. Homogenized for easier digestion, always uniformly good, Pacific Milk is recommended by doctors for infants' formulas. Increased Vitamin D content makes It a vitdl food — necessary, for building strong healthy bodies. Get Pacific Milk far your baby today. Pacific Milk "Vacuum Packed and • HofnOgeniMd'' llllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll DO YOU KNOW.,. 4 Sheets of "SYLVATILE" will do the Dado of an average bath room, and \'2 to 14 Sheets of "SYLVA- CORD" or "SYLVACRAFT" will panel the walls of a 15'x 16' living room. ■. GHEGK THESE PRICES AND SEE YOUR COST OF FINISHING OR REMODELLING YOUR ROOM "SLYLyATlLE" is »eor^ ed in 4" to 6" Squares, giving a nice tile ef' feet. 4'xS'8HEEfa 4" Sqs. Per sheet $B.SO 6" Sqo. Per sheet.... 5,44 "JYLVACOftb" Is a new patterned Plywood giving a pleasing em' bdssed surface. 4' it f SHEETS Utility Grade $S.J2 Seteot Grade 5,92 Antique Finish In Light or Dark Shades . 6.08 iyew„.,lQwCc>sfi j/ m 1D0I1CI_I5 flRWWDDD I » W/tfiH.a/' "SYLVACRAFT" Is a decorative panel which readily lends itself to modem, streamlined wall designs. Available in 4 patterns 4' x 8' 3HEET8 $4.80 per sheet BURNS ■ Lumber Company PHONE;':■% '.'EveryIhing lor the Builder" 1 "W 602 Bcikcr St. Nelson, B. C, PHONE 1181 mmtst mk .nthe tea With the flavvut rrii/et folks tike besit Rich find robust, yet soothing, Satisfying...Carite*bite's flaVoiir is just the Way JfoU like it. feijoy a steaming cup ofteh. Everybody who tries Canterbury likes it! it costs uou less at S A F E WAY ( SKATES (BY SAMPSONS) Women'i Figure Skates .... $15,95 Women's Tube Skatea 12.45 Mlsies' Figure Skntcn 12.95 Sizes 11 to ?.. Men's Tubo Skates 11.50 Boys' Tube Skates 9,96 Slzei 2 to 6. The SHOE CENTRE Phone '895 553 Baker St. Windermere District Elects Trustees INVERMERE, B. C, Nov. 2—The annual ratepayers' meetings' held throughout No. 4 Windermere School District were well attended at most points. At Windermere, V. S. Klmpton, present Chairman of the School Board, was reelected as representative. , At' Edgewater Hans Seel was elected to succeed present Trustee G. J. Ferguson, and Joe Roesch was elected as representative for Galena. Winston Wolfenden will serve as representative for Brisco, At Invermere a combined meeting for Athalmer-Invermere, Radium Hot Springs and Sparkling Creek attendance areas was held. Edward Thouret was reelected representative for Radium. Trustees Oswald Young and Mrs. Ian Weir for Invermere and Mrs. Ian Weir for Sparkling Creek were not up for reelection this year. V. A. Wlllard was elected representative for Wilmer. Sells Hosmer Hotel FERNIE, B. C, Nov. 2—Provino Serefino, owner and operator of the Hosmer Hotel, on the highway East of Fernie, for many years, has sold it to A. R. Schram of Hosmer and A. L. Dupuis of Trail. Transaction is effective Nov. 1, and the new owners take over management of the hotel and general store on that date. GLASGOW, Scotland (CP) —English boys leaving school get better Jobs than Scottish boys, says David Carson, retiring schoolmaster. "Scottish boys do well on written papers but lose marks on oral work." he said. "They are diffident, inarticu late and' monosyllabic." AMAZING I On Display at Me & Mc MICRONIC HEARING AIDS BOX 39 NELSON, B.C, Mew Equipment For T.B. X-Rays Sel Up in Creston CRESTON, B. C,; Nov. 2—President D. Andrews of Creston Valley Hospital announced ,a technclan was now installing the new $7000 Photo-Roentgen equipment at the hospital, a donation given to the local hospital (one of seven in the Province) for the detection of T.B. These machines, It is understood, mark the flfst progressve step in the fight against T.B., and at the same time eliminate the costly trav elling chest clinic. The chest plates taken are free to the patient, but the T.B. headquarters will pay the hospital the cost for having the picture taken. The machine, weighing approximately 1300 pounds, is being nstalled along with the other X-ray machine. Mrs. Von Ferber, local hospital technician, who was formerly employed at the Regina General Hospital, will operate the new Photo- Rontgen equlnmeht, which is as good as an X-ray, but for chesl plates only. Pyjamas to Truman From Coast Man VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) A Vancouver man sent President Truman a pair of silk pyjamas today.' Bernard Rose, carbaret owner, said he was disturbed when he learned that Truman's assassination had been attempted while the top executive enjoyed a nap in his un dcrwear. He sent this note with the pyjamas: i. "A little humor helps to lighten the seriousness of an experience such as you've just gone through... I hope these will be good for a laugh." Hm Deputy Chief Scout Quest at South Slocan Licence Some Help If Car Hits Deer PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 2 (CP) A Fort William motorist found out last night that it is some compensation to have a hunting licence when your cor kills a deer on the highway. L. J. Gagnon reported to Provincial police that his car had struck and killed a deer on the Niplgon Highway East of here. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. Being the possessor of a hunting licence for the current year, the motorist was allowed by the Fish and Wild Life Division of the Department of Lands and Forests to keep the deer. Crash Survivors to Be Married Soon VANCOUVER, ■ Nov. 2 (CP) — Two persons ]pst in the wilds of British.Cpiumhip.tor four days last year are getting married. Sheila Cure, 29, and Willam D. Grant, lost when their light plane crashed in a driving rainstorm atop Mount Hozomeen in May, 1949, said today they will be married Nov. 15 at Cardston, Alta. Grant, a 31-year-old pilot, and his former flying student, were rescued about 135 miles East of here after an intensive search by Air Force and ground parties, British Cancer Death Rate High LONDON, Nov. 2 (Reuters)—In a single year, cancer kills nearly as many Britons as the 144,000 British Army men slain In the Second World War, a Government report disclosed yesterday. In England and Wales about 100,000 contract cancer each year, the report said. We're bound for the Rio Grande, Andatvay, Rio! aye, Rio! Sing fare-yertvell, my bonny young gel, For we're bound/or ihe Rio Grande! For over a century Lamb's Navy has been the call of those who know • good rum. Smooth and mellow, it is matured, blended and "bottled in Britain of the finest Demerara Rums. Lamb's Navy Rum This advertisement: is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by thc Government of British Columbia, * An Old Sea Slianty 3SB ■ :■". i |it bHi9 ESetr* JY*'* ■ - 1 HESSflfiP! SHk^^H Ik \___e__v2r_5k___W ni%/^k\mssw ■ at* ^r* : TI t .i%r* /-' v'^ Fireman Overcome By Smoke at Coast VANCOUVER, Nov, 2 (CP) - One fireman was overcome by smoke when fire threatened the Lapaul apartments here today. All residents escaped uninjured. Fireman Joseph Swenerton, overcome by smoke, was quickly revived. The blaze started In the basement apparently caused by a workman's blow torch. It was brought under control within an hour, During his visit to Nelson and District Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., Deputy Chief Scout of Canada, and his'party were honored at a luncheon at tho South Slocan staff house of the CM. & 8. They also toured the power plants. At the luncheon above are, from loft, G. W. Sterling, K. R. Yale, President of Nelson and District Boy Scout Assoc iation; Lt.-Col. G. E. Simmonds, Administration Department, Ottawa; District Commissioner Don L. Ure, Harry Burns,; C. H. Bland, G. R. Hammond, Dn N, R. Jennejohn, Aid; Joseph Kary, Dean T. L. Leadbeater, J. V. Scrivener, Provincial Field Commissioner; and, in foreground, Mr. Dodds. Photo courtesy R. Mulloy. Fernie Red Cross Disaster Committee Meets Test FERNIE, B. C, Nov. 2—Simulating circumstances of a real disaster which wiped clean with fire the town of Fernie in 1908, the Provincial Red Cross Disaster Committee sprang a test on the Fernie Red Cross Disaster Committee, which met the emergency authoritatively, mobilizing within 20 minutes at thc Canadian Legion Hall, actual mobilizing point for any real disaster. Mrs. H. E. Miard, as general chairman, was notified by Coast head-, quarters that a fire on F.ernle's outskirts had leaped to homes in the area and the unit was required. Within 20 minutes she had established headquarters, notified her subcommittee heads, and the medical, cvillan aid and relief, housing, food, transportation and recording chairmen or aides were on the job. Theoretically there were 25 seriously burned. The Medical Committee arranged for their Immediate transport to the hospital, and wired to Vancouver and Calgary for specific plasma, streptomyclne and penicillin supplies to be flown to Cranbrook and rushed to Fernie, The 51 refugees whose homes had been destroyed were accommodated at the disused old Fernie Hospital, where beds were available, and arrangements were made for bedding, soap and night clothes. The Provl: sioning Committee drew up lists of necessary supplies to feed them for a week and placed the orders. It was assumed a regular agency would take over after a week. Buses were arranged for evacuating "people. The Recording Committee set up files to list casualties, refugees and evacuees and maintain records of equipment and supplies and where they were available. The real Fernie fire, Aug. 1, 1908, was sprung just as suddenly about noon, when the wind shifted at a little brush fire just East of town. By nightfall all that was left of this city of 2000 wft the coal company office, surrounded by wide lawns. The whiplash of lire in all direc- tons launched hysterical flight to any place. After the fire a family of four who sought refuge in their well were found boiled there. Six other bodies were found in the city ruins. Many sought refuge in the Elk River. Property damage was $5,000,000,' and the 2000 residents were chaotically scattered. , C.P.R. trains in the vicinity, unable to go through on the twisted tracks, shuttled cars of refugees in both directions. Relief centres for 1500 were set-up at Cranbrook and Moyie .halls. Some refugees were taken as far as Nelson and Medicine Hat. The disaster brought financial aid from a generous world when it was over, ond Fernie Immediately rebuilt its city on a permanent basis. Badminton Clubs ' Form League .... .,'. INVERMERE, B. C, Nov. 2—Columbia Valley Badminton Clubs have formed a league comprised ot clubs at Golden, Edgewater, Canal Flats and Invermere. Inter-club .play will be enjoyed during tha Winter, and the Columbia Valley tournament will be held at Golden next Spring. The East Kootenay badminton tournament will be held at Invermere in April. Officers for the Invermere Club were elected at the annual meeting. President Is Mrs. E. C. Phillips; Vice President, Corbin Mitchell; Secre tary, H. R. Wannop, and Treasurer, Mrs. Marvin, Tunnacliffe. The season will start Sunday, Nov. 5, with play twice a week in the Community Centre at Invermere. Addresses School Meeting, Fruitvale FRUITVALE, B.C., Nov. 2 — The annual school meeting was he,ld in the old elementary school with twelve people present. Inspector Lucas spoke to the gathering, expressing disappointment at so few in attendance, although he felt their staying away spoke well of the approval they had for the program of the Board. He said they (the Board) would feel better if they would come out to the meeting, Mr. Lucas outlined some of the duties of a representative. Ralph Leckett was elected chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Walter Veitch, Mrs, Nels Molle'r, Ralph Leckett, Fred Peitzsche and Mrs. P. Harrett were elected by acclamation as representatives for Fruitvale. There was no one present from Parks Siding. Their representative will be appointed later by the Crown. Rural Trustee E. Broadhurst, who has another year to run as trustee, gave a very comprehensive report of the activities of the Board during the past year. Dealing first with the transportation of pupils, he said it costs about $150 a day for transportation. If possible, they didn't want to take out by bus pupils of grades one to three. Discipline on the school buses was very good this year. Tie urged that parents Impress on their children that any distraction on a bus which Indirectly drew bus drivers' attention was hazardous. Plans for the remainder of the Fruitvale School and for Central School will be ready by the end of March, 1951, and lt Is hoped that all scheduled new school buildings will be finished by the end of 1951. The new Trail High School will be opened by September. Mr. Broadhurst said the Board was very proud of their teaching staff and felt they were the finest that could be had. It was the aim of the Board that every child in the district receive the same chance for education, he concluded. Railway Dispute Hearing Expected To End Next Week OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) — Hearings in the Government's arbitration proceedings on the railway wage-hour dispute are expected) to conclude late next week. Reception of submission from..the Railways and 'Unions' is in the final stages, and Mr. Justice R. L. Kellock of the Supreme Court of Canada is to .resume sessions with them at Montreal next Wednesday to receive the remaining material. Suffers Heart-Attack At Sight of Police VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) - A bank robber suspect suffered a heart, attack at his home when officers walked In, police disclosed today. He is held under guard in hospital pending investigation of the $9300 robbery at a branch of the Bank of Montreal last Saturday. Three men participated in the holdup. The 37-year-old man was located in the basement of his home. Police said he was attempting to burn a large amount of money in the furnace. Clothing found in the getaway car, located in a West End garage Sunday, led to the arrest of the man. Charges U.S. Breaks Potsdam Declaration WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP) - Russia charged in the 13-country Far Eastern Commission today that the United States used Japanese soldiers in the Korean fighting. Reciting the North Korean charge that Japanese troops took part in the fighting at Seoul and in the Cholwon sector, Russia demanded that.the Commission find this was a "gross violation" of the Potsdam Declaration and of the Big Four Powers policy for keeping Japan disarmed, May Succeed Ben'Qurion 'X-'r" Plnhas Rosen, Minister of Justice and leader of the small Left- of-Centre Progressive Party In Israel, is believed possible successor to outgoing David Ben-Gurion. —Central Press Canadian Animal Demand Expected to Raise Need for Wheat OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) Canada's domestic wheat requirements are expected to climb in the new crop year, but there still will be plenty left for export. • The Bureau of Statistics estimated today that in the 1950-51 crop year Canada will need about 155, 000,000 bushels of wheat, an increase of some 23,000,000 over last year. , Mainly, the reason for the increase Is not so much human demand,'as animal. With the World market for beef and pork bouyant and with a greater supply of low- grade wheat available in Canada, livestock feeders are expected to use more wheat as feed than a year Washington Mines Ship to Trail Ores and concentrates received by The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, at Trail, for the week ending October 14, totalled 4765 wet tons of which 1567 wet tons were forj treatment in the Lead Smelter and 3198 wet tons were for treatment in, the Zinc Plant. Ores and concentrates for treatment at the Lead Smelter were received from: Anacon, Garneau, Que.; Base Metals, Field, B. C; Canadian Exploration, Salmo,- B, C; Cork Province, Retallack, B. C; Dundee, Ymir, B. C; Grace & Co., New York, N. Y.; Highland Bell, Beaverdell, B. C; Lead Trust, Lead Point, Washington; Midnight, Rossland, B. C; Mullen & Son, Cheiye- lah, Wash.; Nameless Fraction, Kaslo, B. C; Neosha, Ainsworth, B. C; New, Calumet, Campbell's Bay Que.; Queen, Sheep Creek, B. C; Red Top,' Evans, Wash.; Reeves MacDonald, Remac, B. C; Rochette Gold Mines, Mountain Grove, Ont.; Scranton, Ainsworth, B. C.j Sheep Creek Zincton, Zincton, B. .C.j Silver Standard, New Hazelton, B. C; Spokane, Tye, B. C; Torbrii Alice Arm, B. C; Utica, Kaslo, B. C; Vigilante, Ainsworth, B. C.j Violamac, Sandon,. B. 'C; Western Exploration, Silverton, B. C; Whitewater, Retallack, B.C.; Yankee Girl, Ymir, B. C. Concentrates for treatment at the Zinc Plant were received from: Britannia, Britannia Beach, B. C; Canadian Exploration, Salmo, B. C; Cork Province, Retallack, B. C; Goldfields, Northport, Wash.; Red Top, Evans, Wash.; Reeves MacDonald, Remac, B. C; Sheep Creek Paradise, Lake Windermere, B. C; Sheep Creek Zincton, Zincton, B.C.; Silver Standard, New Hazelton, B.C.; Western Exploration, Silvtr- ton, B. C; Whitewater,-Retallacki B.C. Average quotations for week ending October 14, 1950: Silver, New York, 72.75c per oz. Lead, New York, 16.00c per lb. - Zinc, St. Louis, 17.50c per lb. U. S. Exchange Premium: 5.625%. Investors Should Back B. C. Steel VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 2 (CP)— Every effort should be made to interest. Industrialists ln investing in a British Columbia steel mill, D.. J. Proudfoot, Victoria M.L.A, said today. "We have been without a steel mill too long," he declared. "The need for one has long been evident and there is no question that it would be a success." A mill could be built and put into operation in a year or 18 months. He thought such a mill could successfully produce and sell its product at less than the existing price of Eastern steel in Vancouver. Five Year Sentence For Drug Pedlar VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) — Mechanic Paul Lemay, 44, was sen- when convicted of selling narcotics, whe nconvicted of selling narcotics. Magistrate J. Bruce Boyd sentenced him lo an additional two months in default of a $200 fine. Lemay was alleged to have sold. a capsule of heroin to an R.C.M.P. Constable Sept. 21. ■ LONDON (CP) — A -prisoner at Old Bailey Court, given the choice of-24 barristers, said "he'd take the gentleman with the red carnation, for Stubborn4iang-on Bronchial 1 COUGHS GREAT ALNE, Warwickshire, England (CP) — Mrs. A. Richardson, a soccer fan has a washday ritual. Shirt tails right way up on the line Monday morning mean a victory for her favorite team; down means a loss and sideways a draw. AN JL D THERE'S NOTHING HELPS AS SWIFTLY AS UCKLEY M IXTU n c NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1950 — 3 Bishop To Dedicate Maimer's Church of lhe Canadian Martyrs INVERMERE, B.C., Nov. 2-Ded- icatlon bf the remodelled Church of the Canadian Martyrs at Athalmer by Bishop Martin Johnson of Nelson is expectedl to take place Sunday, November 12. The' church and adjacent newly built rectory are now almost completed.. The main body of the church has been enlarged and placed upon a new foundation. A new sanctuary has been added to the West end and a small Lady Chapel which will serve also as sacristy is behind the altar. Style of the church is Franciscan Gothic with adapted gothlc windows of sparkling amber glass. Panelling of the lower walls in the body of the church is walnut stained fir with upper walls of mist grey wallboard. The floor will be grey flexstone. Light fixtures are' of hammered copper with flood lights over the altar. , ' The communion table Is deslgfted after that in Da Vinci's famous picture of the Last Supper. The entrance to tho sanctuary will be marked by a Triumphal Arch from which will be suspended a cross. The old pews will be used temporarily until new ones in a simple monastic design are ready. Entrance to the church is from a porch on the East with a new belfry above, Joining the church to the rectory is a cement floored cloister walk in which the Stations of the Cross will be grouped along the West wall. In front of this will be a cloister garth planted in garden flowers next year. The four room rectory in which the resident priest will live is an attractive bungalow compactly planned and heated with a heatalatpr fireplace. Built-in bookcases and casement windows add character to the living room decorated hi rosewood and Windsor blue. Adjacent to this room Is the office and the modern kitchen complete with , a dining nopk has an attractive color scheme of primrose yellow and green. . Exterior finish of both church ond rectory when completed will be California white stucco with a Montrose red tiled roof. Rev. Father Agnellus moved Into the rectory this week from Invcr- New Denver P.-T.A. Starts Dancing Club NEW DENVER, B.C., Nov. 2-The Ways and Means Committee of the Parent-Teacher Association held an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. A. C. Peterson and formed an old-time dancing club which will be sponsored iff the P.-T.A. J. Steele of Silverton was appointed chairman and Mrs. A. C Peterson Secretary-Treasurer, Special Squadron Reaches Lisbon LISBON, Portugal, Nov 2 (CP) Rear-Admiral E. R. Mainguy, Commander of the Canadian Special Service Squadron, said last night that the Squadron's European cruise is designed to show other members of the North Atlantic Pact that Canada is interested not only in safeguarding peace and freedom but wants to co-operate in making this effective on a world-wide basis. He said it Is also- hoped that the Canadian officers and men will see for themselves there's much in common between Canadians and the "peoples of the nations we are visiting." . The aircraft carrier Magnificent arrieved yesterday with the destroy, ers Mlcmac and Huron for a four- day visit. It is the first time Canadian warships have visited Lisbon. 24,000 Hospital Beds Provided in Canada TORONTO, Nov. 2 (CP) —Health Minister Martin said today that in the last 2V4 years 24,000 additional hospital beds—more than 25 a day- have been provided in Canada through the construction of new hos pitals and hospital additions. "Hardly a day passes that I do not approve at least one hospital con struction project somewhere in Canada," said Mr. Martin in a speech prepared for delivery to the Ontario Conference of the Catholic Hospital Association in Toronto. Up to date the production of Alberta oil has" reached a level of about $60,000,000 annually. - . The planet Jupiter is prominent in the Southwestern sky during the evening in November. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS If you can't sleep because of gasping, and coughing—fight for breath night after night, get Templeton's RAZ-MAH today. It will -loosen the stangling phlegm, give you comforting relief. A 60c box will convince you. See the Beautiful New 0° Frig Large Wi cub. ft. space In a new compact full door, model just received. ONE ONLY 566 BAKER. PH. ^490 WALKERS SPECIAL OLD iCANADIAN WHISKY! Nation-wide Popularity Is the proof of its Traditional High Quallty! DISTIUER? OF THE FAMOUS,"^miacUmi &hl6" WHISKY This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. FRIDAY 9 a.m. Specials PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY — LIMITED QUANTITIES Reg. 3.98 Reg. 1.29 and 1.89 Boys1 Tweed Pants Boys' Shirts Pleated and plain front, regular - loops. Assorted colors. 6 to 16 years. 4 A A Door Opening Special ;,-<£ g__m boots. Door Opening Special 1«S9 Reg. .65 Printed Plastic Small blue flowers on clear background. 36" wide. Door Opening Special, yard • 39 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1950 Treasure Trove Accessory By PRUNELLA WOOD Lady Buxton Woman Collector Seeks Old Folk Songs for Canadian Archives By ROD CURRIE Canadian Press Staff Writer DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CF)-A woman who makes a career out of gathering age-old folk songs and folklore says that Nova Scotia has an eridleBs supply—probably the most fascinating in Canada. Helen 'Creighton, a Dartmouth- native, has been touring Nova Scotia In pursuit of almost-forgotten folk-music since 1928, Every Summer she packs her Oar with tape recorder, typewriter, notebooks and pencils and goes on a "collecting" tour of fishing, villages and hamlets, She collects recordings of folksongs, ballads and dialects and also makes notes of historical interest. A number of her collections of folk stories, traditions, witch craft, legends and ghost stories have been published. Miss Creighton's latest book "Folk Lore of Lunenburg County", was published recently. The soft spoken historian, who does most of her writing sitting before a huge bay window overlooking Halifax Harbor, has been awarded three Rockefeller Fellowhips. She used two of them to continue her studies at Indiana University, and the third assisted her In thc recording aspect of her career. ORIGINAL LEGENDS While all the ballads published in her book were found in this prov- Ince, she said that none of them originated here. They were brought to this country by early settlers; However, the province Is rich with original legends. Miss Creighton, who admits she Isn't "too good a musician", says when she first started her collection she used a. melodeon, and had to take the music, down by hand. Since then the United States Congressional Library,, for whom she has done a great dea] of work, supplied her with a recording machine. She now uses equipment supplied by tho Canadian Government and all recordings aro sent to Ottawa to be archived and transcribed. The folklore notes she makes are also sent to Ottawa. One of Miss Crolghton's most difficult jobs is investigating tho foundation for some of'the many stories and traditions she picks up. "Many times", she explained, "resident* of a hamlet will tell me a story of a particular event that they believe happened in the village many years ago. Often I find it actually happened in the Old Country and the story was brought to this country by settlers". Besides her job With the Government, she is a fellow of the American Anthropological Association, represents the American Dialect Association and is correspondent In this area for the International Folk Music Council. This Is a mighty pretty girl, and she has on a mighty pretty after- ski, or Ict's-stay-ln lounging costume. But the nugget of the picture Is that billfold she Is tucking In her pants pocket... surely the most feminine and prettiest yet provided for mad money. Matter of fact,-It's been a long year Since women limited their cash and carry to mad money; busy careers promote business responsibilities, and a gal needs dough, Identification cards, membership ditto, with her at all times, even as does the male. To sugar coat this stern necessity, new billfolds like this one are made of calf suede in the maddest, unmascullno colors ... chartreuse, shocking pink, Italian blue, poison green, etc, bright as Jewels to accent feminine costumes, Gilt metal tabs heighten the fashion effect, Inside Is room for usual billfold gear, plus plenty for snapshots, and even samples and receipts, In transparent shutters. On the outside Is a coin ohange purse with snap fastener, handy and capacious. Miss Julia Buxton designed It herself, and she knows what women need In bl,llfolds, having been at this chore for a couple of decades. Love Problems ... SHE'S AFRAID TO MARRY FOR LACK OF EDUCATION Gussie Moron's Father Tells Her to Keep Out of Movies BY BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2 (AP)—The wiry, deeply-tanned man who was pushing equipment around the movie set was Harry Moran. "Been at the studio (Universal- International) 30 years," he said proudly. But though he worked so long in the glamorous industry, fame never touched him—until his young daughter began playing tennis. Young Miss Moran is named Gertrude, also known as, "Gorgeous Gussie". She parlayed a pair of fancy pants into International fame. BY CHANCE The panties occurred quite by chance, he declared. "She only posed ln them to help out the British designer who made them for her," he said. "And after she posed in them, she got to play in thc middle court at Wimbledon, which is usually reserved for champions. Eight in front of the Queen and her daughter." Gussle's latest outfit — leopard shorts — are the real McCoy, he added. "When sho was touring ip India, some man shot the leopard and gave her the skin," he said. "There was a lot left over after tho shorts wero made from it." From Factory to You BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS LOWEST PRICE IN CANADA. Beautiful first quality/completely tufted. No sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. Flowered or solid patterns, $5.25 each. Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money-back guarantee. Order one, you will order more. Town 4, Country Mfg., 6330 Mountain Sights St., Quebec. Montreal, Despite Moran's long association with the movies, he has advised his daughter against them. "I have told her to stick to tennis, which is something she knows well," he said. "I've seen too many come and go at this studio. It's tough business." NEW HOME FOR AGED WOMEN SASKATOON, Nov. 2 (CP) — A new home for elderly persons Is scheduled to be opened during November. Less than 12 months after completion of the Oliver Home for elderly ladies, the Provincial Social Welfare Department has offered two small buildings to the United Church for the same cause. The buildings are former Air Force structures which havo been housing veterans' families. They will be joined, renovated ond furnished with money to be collected from the people of Northern Saskatchewan. Sixty persons ultimately will receive care in the new home. Supervisor will be Mrs. E. C. Marshall, present matron of the Oliver Home just across tho street. By, JANE ATKINSON, Dear Miss Atkinson: Do you honestly believe that a girl who has never had any formal education, but has tried to educate herself through wide reading and observation of life, could make a professional man happy? My friend is a doctor; Because of my self-c'onsclousness over my inadequate education, I have for years discouraged someone I love very dearly, We like the same things and have the same ideals and interests. I have tried to forget him by going out with someone in my own circle, but.it only made me realize all the more how much I really need him. I am, interested in his work and would like to help him In It. What shall I do? I know he, too, is suffering. V.T.S. Dear V.T.S.: If you and this man are as congenial as your letter indicates, then I think perhaps you're making too big a problem out of the.situation. Since you've been wise enough to try and develop yourself through reading and intelligent observation of the world about you, you probably have a good deal of practical Mackie-Van Hemert Vows Spoken commonsense, which is sometimes an even more useful asset than aca demic achievement. What you learn from books isn't necessarily more valuable than what you learn from life itself, you know. Think of all the. outstanding men and women in this country who had little or no formal schooling, yet managed to reach high. places in many different walks of life. If you keep your eyes, ears and mind open, you will continue to learn from what you see and hear about other people doing, and there's no reason at all -why you shouldn't be just as interesting a eompanion as anyone else. I advise you to talk this whole thing, over with your friend, and see how he feels about it. If he agrees with what I have said, then you're foolish to make an issue of what you believe to be your educational lack. On the other hand, of course, if you find that he hesitates merely because you haven't graduated from some school or other, you'd be right in thinking marriage between you would be unwise. Then you'd have to have character enough to close the. chapter, and turn your attention elsewhere. Former Nelson Woman Returns From Scotland Mrs. Frances Russell, one time resident of Nelson, and her daughter, Evelyn, have arrived from Carluke, Lanarkshire, Scotland, to make their home here. Mrs.. Russell's husband, the late J. R. Russell, was a department manager for Hudson's Bay Company, Ltd., store in 1914. They are staying with Mrs. Russell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Lundie, 111 High Street. ASK FOR SCOTLAND'S FAVOURITE SON JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY BORN 1820— Still going strong real good Scotch Distilled, Blended and Bot in Scotland Contemn "b. JOHN WALKER & SONS LTD., SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS - KILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND MUSICAL COUPLE GET ROYAL BOOST LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP)—Queen Mary has given encouragement to two music composers, Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of Fulham. Mr. Webb is a former Saskatoon, Sask., newspaper man. They have received from Queen Mary's lady-in-walting a.letter saying .that the Queen Mother was pleased to accept Mrs. Mary Webb's piano solo "Twilight Tapestry," which has been accepted by publishers and broadcast. With Mr. Webb composing the lyrics and his wife writing the music, the couple have composed 20 pieces of music ranging from classical to novelty numbers. An accomplished pianist, Mrs. Webb gave many concerts .for charity during the war, but did not become a composer until her husband became ill two years ago. On his release from hospital he was told he would be unable to work, and lt was then that he and his wife decided to try composing music. Nakusp Catholic Women Hold Tea NAKUSP, B.C., Nov. 2 — An afternoon tea and bake sale held under the auspices of Catholic Women's Guild netted $45. The affair was hold in BrouBC Community Hall. Recipes . , , Try Tasty Beef Stew By ALICE DENHOFF Hearty faro just right for the season, Is on the fire today. First off, a honey of a boef stew with toothsome dumplings., To servo 4, melt' 2 tablespoons fat In large frying pan. Flour lightly one pound found Steak that has been cut Into inch cubes. Brown meat In frying pan. Arrange one medium onion and three medium carrots, all,sliced, oil top of moat. Add an 8 dunce can tomato sauce, teaspoon salt, Vs teaspoon popper, Mi teaspoon celery salt, Vs to Vs teaspoon garlic salt, and water to cover. Cover and simmer slowly for.'about 2 hours or until moat Is tender. Add more water If gravy cooks down. THE DUMPLINGS Drop dumplings by spoonsful on top of boiling stew, cover, and simmer 15-20 miri. To prepare dumplings mix and sift One cup sifted iflour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, Vs teaspoon salt. Cut in 2 tablespoons shortening, then add Vt cup milk, % teaspoon dry mustard, teaspoon minced parsley (dry or fresh), V. teaspoon each onion salt and tjelery, salt, Stir quickly to make soft dough. Proceed as above. Makes 6-7 dumplings. A casserole of tuna fish with potato chips makes a hearty supper special. To serve . generously, stir Vs cup milk Into a can condensed cream of mushroom soup; heat. Put contents of a. 7-ounco can tuna fish. Into a strainer, and.,pour over it.a cup of hot water to take off the excess oli; then break the fish into rather large pieces and add it to the sauce. Crush medium size package of potato chips. Butter a small casserole; pour half the creamed tuna fish in the bottom, then sprlnjsle with half the potato chips over the fish, then add another layer of the creamed tuna, and top with potato chips. Bake at 375 F. for 20-30 min. EGG CURRY A tangy egg curry Is a good choice for something different by way of a luncheon or supper dish. To serve 4-6, cream 2 tablespoons butter and 2 tablespoons flour together. Add teaspoon curry powder, % teaspoon paprika, Vs tablespoon finely-chopped onion and Vt teaspoon salt. Stir well; add 11/3 cups scalded milk, then cook until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Chop the whites of 4 hard-cooked eggs and add with one cup cooked rice to the above mixture. Serve in patty shells garnished with the egg yolks, grated. Cab-drivers in London, England, work entirely on commission and tips, getting up to 40 per cent of receipts. bif 3bwML LtJh&sklL Kaslo . . . Dr. William and Marian Irwin,' of "Walmar" Mirror Lake, returned from a short holiday spent at Edmonton. ' Mrs. A. Lefolll of Vancouver, was a visitor here en route to Lardeau, where she has accepted the position as teacher In the Jewett school. David Dryden of Nelson, spent a few days here at the hme of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Dryden. Oh Saturday evening, Miss Helen Carpenter, entertained a number of her young friends at her home at Shutty Bench, in celebration of her sixteenth birthday. A variety bf games made up the programme of entertainment , after which tho guests "sat down to a daintily decorated supper table centered with a birthday cake lighted by sixteen candles. Miss Carpenter was the re- slplent of many lovely birthday gifts. A Jocobs received word that his four-year-old son Bruce, while visiting relatives in Calgary with his mother, met with an accident that resulted in a broken arm. wmmmwMw mmmmwmm Fruitvale*.. FRUITVALE, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs, Frank Halifax left on Saturday for Vancouver by car. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. McCarthy and her two sons, who returned to Vancouver. While there, Mr. and Mrs. Halifax will also visit their other daughter, Mrs. G. Little and family. Home on embarkation leave this week are Pte. John Seifrit, Pte. William Wilmott and Pte. James Peitzsche, all of the Princess Pats of Calgary. Mrs. S. Polock returned Saturday from a holiday ln Colville, Wash., guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pollock and family were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duncan. While here, they attended the opening ceremony of the new Trail Business College. Terrlll Simmons leaves soon ■ for Vancouver where he commences his training as flight engineer in the R.C.A.F. Mrs. Ralph Gregoire and sons, Ray and Roger, left on Sunday to join Mr. Gregoire at Galloway, where they will make'their home. Nelson and Trail families were linked with the wedding In Bethel Tabernacle at Nelson of the former Rlena Van Hemert and Alexander Ernest Maoklo. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. C. J. Van Hemert of Nelson, and the groom Is the son of Mrs. Elsie Mackie of Trail. Rev. I. M. Presley officiated, and the couple were attended by Miss Agnes Jean Mackie of Trail) the groom's slater, and Mr. Robert Ryjins of Trail. - Bootleg Hats Paris Racket PARIS, Nov. 2 (Reuters)—"Boot legged" hats are * secret of Parll millinery circles They're on sail only to those who know their way around tho Paris fashion Underworld, The first step is to obtain the Address of a good hat-bootloggor — a rare bird because she must have a quick eye, olever hands end many friends. \ Then the inevitable climb up one flight after flight Of stairs to the door which hides a woman's paradise, An eye appears at a paep-hole, Credentials are checked more closely than if you were being admitted to the vaults at Fort Knox. Once inside, It is a "prlx unique" (one price) system—5000 franos (514) for any hat But the choico includes all the latest'models from the leading milliners. If you have your heart set on a little Dior or a wonderful Legroux number which has tempted you, there it Is—for SOflO francs instead of the 20,000 ftancs which caused you to quail at the thought's of your husband's reception of the bill. A careful explanation to Madame Bootlegger sufflcies. She knows every hat in town and is capable of copying it so exactly that even its creator would be mistaken. 0AUL lApL Wiik WUuiian, VftartitL CALICO DANCES MADE POPULAR BY NAKUSP LA. NAKUSP, B.C., Nov, 2—A calico dance sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary to Nakusp branch of the Canadian Legion scored a direct entertainment hit hero. V. C. Smith was master of ceremonies, and Mr. Coates called the square dances. Mrs. Hempseed and Mrs. T. Sten- hoff were in charge of the supper; Mrs. Shelling and Mrs. E. F. Edgington, the door; Mrs, Forrie, Mrs. Bylund and Mrs. F. Field, the check room. The orchestra, under the leadership of F. Bryant, consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, W. Robson and Mr. Bryant. Mrs. 0. Jansen and Mrs. Edgington were dance conveners. Shower Held For Kaslo Bride KASLO, B.C., Nov. 2 - Mrs. Tho- mas Hetherington, the former Miss Mary Bendis, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Held at the home of Mrs. T. H. Horner. Solos by Mrs. F. V. Webber and Mrs. Horner, and a contest which was won by Mrs. G. S. Baker, entertained the 49 guests. Mrs. Hetherington was presented with gaily decorated baskets of gifts, and Mrs. J. Tonkin extended well wishes to the bride. FEEDBAG SEWING One 08-pound feedbag Is all you need for this neat sweet apron! Or, get 1 Vi yards of 35-inch fabric. (To make it with two of those cute cir cular pockets, add Vs yard to above.) What a wonderful idea for gifts, ba zaarsl'Pattern 8488, sizes small 10,12; medium 14,16. This oasy-to-use pattern gives a perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) 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., address. NEW season styles for you! Send twenty-five cents (coins) for our Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Fashions for the. young ond young in heart plus Christmas ideas galore! A free pattern of a bloUso to make from a yard of 39- inch fabric is printed in the book. Balfour.. BALFOUR, B.C.—En route to Ot- tawo, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dauphlnee and children Rlskey and Chesley of Vancouver, visited the C. Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Oakley were Trail visitors. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sweeting of Calgary are at their home here. Mrs. Samartino and children have returned to Trail for the Winter months. Communion Service was held at St. Michaels and All Angels' Church with Archdeacon B. A. Resker of Castlegar officiating. Mrs. J. M. BroWn of Vancouver is a guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and1 Mrs. Chesley Brown. Five tables of Canasta were played Woodland Hall in a scries of parties sponsored by the Women's Institute to raise funds for the annual Christmas party. A community sing-song under the leadership of Fritz Hanson concluded tho evening. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot British Columbia. New Denver... NEW DENVER, B.C.—Mrs, Di- anne Johnson New Denver, is' a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital, On Monday evening October 30, a surprise party waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred fi, Tessman in honor of Mr. Tessmmn's birthday where twenty guests arrived. Contests Were enjoyed and games? Refreshments wero served by the guests vyro also presented Mr. Tessman with a gift. Bud Browell of Nelson Is a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital. PHONF iU FOR CLASSIFIED A postal service has been operated since the earliest days of settlement in North America. "WITCHES BREW" SETS OFF FIGHT PRINCE GEORGE, B.C., Nov. 2 (CP) — A witches' Hallowe'en frolic left the women's section of the Prince George .tall In a shambles, A witcho'o brew—police called It "moonshine"—was prepared for a hallowe'en party by women prisoners. A fight started when one prisoner accused another of sampling the brew before it waa ready. It developed Into a Hot and It took police, firemen and ambulance attendants to restore peace. One woman suffered serious Injuries. A meagre police report said; "We are Investigating." PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED. 'Bisfc- -Hwts SiDiu-t PAA1L You always experience a nice warm feeling (gM «j- when you ^w&lSfc. know frienda W^SffxH like to come *~**5W^U' to your. home..For times like quiet evenings betide the Are, bridge game* /lifll^ and small unexpected parties, serve a delightful tffiW** wine...Paarl &4ro$f South African "\\T>T\tV%. Muscatel. Your family and friends will delight in its superbly sweet taste, its pleasant bouquet. Muscatel is the per. feet wine to serve at all times. Insist on the finest < • > ask for Paarl. Co-Optralive Wine Growon Anoclotlon of South Africa, limited Paarl, South Africa. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the lumbla. EASY SMOCKING It's easy to have exquisite smocking on children's clothes or on yours. Four designs; use as is, or repeat for wider' bands. Smocking-mode-easy Pattern ,531; directions; charts for four simple- to-do designs. Two shown. , Laura Wheoler's improved pattern mokes crochet and knitting so simple with its oharts, photos, and concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this' pattern to Nelson Daily News, Noedlccraft Dept, Nelson, Print plainly PATTERN 'NUMBER,1 your NAME and ADDRE8B. New! Household accessories to I knltl Motifs to paint on textiles!'! Send twenty-five cents (coins) for our new Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations.of crochet, embroidery patterns plus many fascinating hobby Ideas. And a free pattern is printed in the book. 4Tafy'H&'CM FOR ACTIVE CHILDREN Hmm ... a delicious, steaming bowl of Brex is a wonderful way to start the day ... an ideal, sustaining breakfast for growing, active children. Get Brex, a tasty ' v energy and health builder, today. The whole family will enjoy'lt. , •■jjp««eftfe/ J4t< "It Pays to Buy Quality" B.I-. Goodrich DeLuxe Women's Elf Rubbers Specially made for wedgies. Button strap fastener. Sizes 4• 10.. dolors: Black and Brown .... $3.3S Red $3.50 R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1903 British Girls May Measure Up to M^n on Prairie Farms WINNIPEG,! Nov. 2 (CP)—Miss Beatrice Brigden, President of the Winnipeg Council of Women,,said today, she couldn't see any reason why British Land Army girls' "shouldn't be as useful as a man" on' Prairie farms. -■ '-,',.'.■ » ' '• ! A London report said. Canadian immigration offlclaU are trying to interest the British farm girls into coming-to Canada to work. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1950 — 5 Nakusp Bazaar Huge Success. NAKUSP, B.C., Nov. 2 — Thc annual Bazaar of Nakusp Pythian Sisters held in K.P. Hall, brought in $135. . There were booths of home cook- I ing. novelties, aprons fancy sewing and knitted articles. The tea tables were arranged with Autumn flow- 'ers. Mrs. C. H. Horrey was tea convener, with members of the Lodge assisting. Mrs. J. Parent, Jr., was in charge of novelties; Mrs. J. Morehouse sold.tickets on a cake guessing contest; Mrs. H. Cann and Miss Cann and Mrs. Glen McMullen handled the sewing table, -and Mrs. C. Jensen and Mrs. F. Johnson, the bake table. Mrs. V. Hill assisted as cashier. '.'.'• The first vessel to cross the Atlan<- "tic under steam in 1833 was the Royal William, built at Quebec,-' DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Successor To J. 0. Patenaude PHONE 293 NELSON, B.C. PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN |\OOTENAV VaLCEV |^AIRV WWBIIiWatlll^tPillHTMpBW RAYON GOWNS and PYJAMAS Delicate shades of blue, pink, yellow and green. Size: Small, Medium, Large $3.95 - $4.95 "They could do combining as well as any man* Said Miss Brigden "Some 'farm women, I know, do. Whether a woman's strength could stand up to the size of prairie farms I'm not prepared to say." CONFLICT Another view was expressed by H.R. Richardson of Manitoba's Farm Help Service who said there is no place for women farm workers in the province'"because of the highly-me chanized type of work..-' Miss Brigden said there might be a field for the girls in fruit, corn, sunflower and sugar-beet .production but those crops were not too well developed on. the prairies. "I see no reason why, :we can't absorb a number of the British, land army girls, although not too many, she said. "They might bring new techniques, careful and painstaking methods with which Manitoba farmers are not too familiar " Nelson Social . . . By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX « Miss Marjorie Whitmore, Superintendent of lhe Kootenay Lake General Hospital, has returned from Vancouver, where she attended the B.C Hospital Association convention. • Mr. and Mrs. Phil Long, Silica Street, have had as guest, Mrs. A, D. Kelsall of New Denver. • Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Carbonate Street, have had as guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison and young son Johnny of Vancouver, also, Mrs. Bergstrom who is remaining in Nelson. - * • Mr. and Mrs .E.. S. Price and their children, Bealby's Road, have returned from spending nearly a fortnight motoring to Seattle, Tacoma and. Vancouver Island. • Mrs. C. P. Moran and family, 806 Vernon Street, have taken up residence at 521 Silica Street. • Young Douglas Matheson, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson of Balfour, is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. 0/ Balfour AT THE MARIiyET. Russian film "Mashenka" Eagles Hall Sun. Nov. 5th, 7:30 p.m. ELECTROLUX SALES - SERVICE Phone Nelson 1108 j or 553. DANCING AT THE PLAYMOR SATURDAY NIGHT. "SADIE HAWKINS" NIGHT AT PROCTER HALL, NOVEMBER 17. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED JhL Q&wsuv $ic?iSL NO. 2 SUB POST OFFICE 1224 STANLEY STREET NELSON, B.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Maple Leaf Soap Flakes 3 QQ^ Giant Size; ..'.." » pkgs. T^fXf: Pork and Beans Nabob, '15 oz.; Milk All Brands, Tall; .... .'. Blue Ribbon Tea lb. Vi Ib. ' -._..:.. 50* Tomatoes _) A] * Malkln's Best. 28 oz.; ' <*" tins *' Economy Oats E[ C3* Robin Hood; rsJ \_, bag. **■ **■ ■ QUALITY MEATS Leg Pork Roast E6* Stewing Beef ^5* Lean. Boneless; LB. ,.......S::.;; ser.tsw . Sirloin Steaks % 0SC LB. Small Sausage KJ 3 * Fresh; LB stf Marriage failures, the doctor con tinued, are usually due to "emotion' al or other personality failures." "No marriage runs itself; it must be managed." , • HOW, TO AVOID'SPATS Spats out of proportion to their cause could be avoided if couples would understand each other's moods. B^ remaining calm, one partner could "usually" bring: the angry one around to apologizing. Incompetent housekeeping, inefficient use of leisure time and unfair division of labor were secondary causes of marriage failures. ELLESMERE PORT, Cheshire, England (CP) — Because it feels it would make'members "look ridicU' lousMhe local council has changed its mind about sending a bachelor representative to a woman's conference. T-HIS HOSTESS KEPT "MUM" KASLO, B. C., Nov. 2-Llfe is full of surprise's, as two Kaslo women, Mrs. H. F. Bacon and Mrs. C. H. Greensword, know. In a conversation with Mrs. Carl Lind Jr., Mrs. Bacon suggested that as Mrs. Green- sword's birthday was near her own, she would like to arrange a surprise party for her, and Mrs, Lind offered her home. Later, Mrs. Greensword, in tipping off Mrs. Lnd about Mrs. Bacon's birthday, said she would like to give a party. Mrs. Lind was again accommodating—and offered her home for the same night. Two tables of whist were arranged, and Miss Amy MatsuzakI won first prize, and Mrs. Bacon the consolation. Mrs, Greensword and Mrs. Bacon vere presented with corsages and gifts. It wasn't until during the party that the women learned pf each other's "surprise". The taste*s the test for teal Canadians buy more Salada {than any other brand. W m T Eb *n KASLO W.l. ! PAYS TRIBUTE TO MRS. CHALMERS KASLO, B.C., Nov. 2—A framed picture of Kaslo has been sent to Mrs. R. Wv Chalmers of Thrums from Kaslo' Women's Institute in recognition of her work for the Institute. The secretary told members of the tribute at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Wardle. Arrangements were completed for annual Christmas parcels, including a food parcel for a Women's-Institute in England.. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Morton. OXFORD, England (CP) — A fur-, niture dealer put in his window a list of people who owed him money. All paid within a few days. Classified Ads Gets Quick- Results 'WW BPREFRKHED? " LOVELY FALL HATS AND coats , MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE yoURS-triplet/ate! Crrspor flakes! Fresher than other BranFlakes! Double your money back if you don't agreel Send empty carton to Kellogg's, Dept. 4-A, London, Ont. Big Economy-Size Package! Regular size tool Kellogg's Bran Flakes contain the bulk many need to keep regular! Try 'eml New exclusive "Signature" pattern silyerwaro offer! Your own initial on every lovely piece! See back of package for details! AiOTHetz wows \^8asr/ Established April 22.1902 j British Columbia's, ■'. Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER'Or THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 Inspector R. S. Nelson It is ill news for Kootenay district to learn that Inspector Robert S. Nelson is being transferred by the R.C.M.P. to Winnipeg. We will be sincerely sorry to see him leave a district where he has accomplished such good work. Inspector Nelson, though only three years here as commanding officer of B-' Division, fitted right into the Kootenay scene, and in doing so gavefthis district a new outlook on police work. It was not that his predecessors were not good men, but the veteran officer from the outset showed an understanding beyond most that police service was public service—he made it so in every way. He tackled the vexatious terrorism problem with intelligence and full appreciation of its complex nature. He not only won the cooperation of the fanatical sect with which he had to deal, but, with an able staff instilled with the same approach, made perhaps the greatest gains in the policing aspect of the problem in the 30 years it has existed. The achievement was in the face of bitter disappointments and the demands of excessive hours of duty. Inspector Nelson's record here was in keeping with his record of public duty. A war veteran, he joined the B. C. Provincial Police Force in Kimberley in 1925. He has served in at least seven different British Columbia centres, and successive promotions brought him as a sub-inspector to Nelson in 1947. He remained when the Provincial Police force transferred to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Inspector Nelson has been a credit to his service in this district, and—with no reflection of any who are his successors—the Kootenay, knowing his qualifications to handle its own peculiar problems, will regret his call to a new post. •' The Hallowe'en Party A Real Community Service A big "Thank you" is due the service club members who staged what certainly must have been this city's largest Hallowe'en party. They performed every task they set, those of giving the youngsters a big time and minimizing the vandalism usual.to the ghostly festival. There was some vandalism, but only by those of an age to control themselves br be controlled only by police. Certainly the younger element was kept from mischief, and it was hard to tell who enjoyed themselves most, the kids or the parents and teacher bystanders. What destruction there was— though the fact is small consolation to the victims—was but a sampling of what had been experienced in greater proportions in other years. The Nelson Kinsmen Club, with assistance from members of other service organizations, teachers, civic officials, the Fire Department and Police Force, did a splendid job. They deserve the citizens' thanks. V 'Why Not , Yellow Margarine ? , ; . (Victoria Daily Times) • The status of margarine ln British Columbia has not been altered by the Privy Council's rulltfg reaffirming Provincial authority over Its manufacture and sale. The decision from'the law .Lofts merely drives the argument home/ .: ■ -' ■' The butter substitute, propeny identified, is acknowledged as a staple in households-of this Province. It seems pertinent to ask, however, how long it will be before the spread Is given the color which most purchasers appear Jo prefer. It Is illegal to retail yellow .margarine.' To overcome that, difficulty, manufacturers enclose a special- no'n-injurious dye-in the packages. That-is kneaded or mixed into the product fit the wish of the housewife. Why should,the extra labor be forced upon her? As long as the spread is so much cheaper than butter, it Is going to be bought by those who feel they cannot.afford the more expensive dairy product. If the purchaser wants it yellow, why shouldn't it be that color? Pale butter Is given a warmer hue artificially. In the Doctor's Confidence -< . ' (The Vancouver Sun) - The medical profession is once mors being urged to throw off some bf its ethical reticence i and tell the people more about available treatments and medicines. Dr. Russell S. Boles of Philadelphia, writing in the Journal of the American Medical Association, urged physicians to cooperate with newspapers in helping them report medical news within the limits of propriety. "Today," Dr. Boles assures his colleagues, • "the physician may feel safe in the confidence' of the reporter and can feel assured that interviews and releases will be reported accurately. Also that care will be taken to include reference to any qualification he has expressed concerning his investigations." As this newspaper has suggested before, the medical profession must ask itself if it is ignoring a public duty as well as a big job in public relations. * The public stands to benefit most from medical science or suffer most through-ignorance of its possibilities. Verse Neglected Love i A rose as of ev'ning, My life she is leaving, And my vows will remain in my heart; For time drowned by my dreams,* Till now ifsadly seems That a love has been lost at its start. Her Irish eyes gleaming, Though never were they seeming To be now and forever only mine; For my darling never knew Of my wishes for her true Till the twilights stole the golden threads of time. This tender bud of love Ne'er unfolded to above, Where the truest breath of time would do the rest; But was nipp'd by early frost Of neglect and ever lost In the swelling waves of time without rest. ' And yet I am to blame That my vows they weretoo lame, And my love therefore never reached... her ■ heart; Her heart that is so pure Must a diff'rent life endure, Since her life from mine own is apart, Yet wherever she resides Gentle love sincere abides, And her silver thoughts are planning for the best; And hence my mind's at rest, Since in bliss she's softly blest, Always dwelling on a God-illumined crest. -D. WILLIAM TURNBULL. • Penticton, B. C. It's Been Said Take care to be an economist in prosperity; there is no fear of your being one in adversity.—Johann Georg Zimmerman. Your Horoscope Your business, should progress rapidly, the more so if your own intuitions are acted upon. Do not be afraid to adopt original methods. The child who is born under these influences may hold advanced ideas on many subjects. ? Questions ? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questions will not be oubllshed. There Is no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy. Curious, Castlegar—We have to thank Mrs. E. V. Calkin, Kinnaird, for the information ' ; that The Kamloops Sentinel is published thrice - lyeekly, Monday, Wednesday and - Friday, not twice weekly, as previously . ^'stated. "Sliver", Nelson—Who would I see to rent a stall at the market? If selling hand-work, does one have to charge the 3 per cent tax? All sales of merchandise to a consumer are legally subject to payment of the 3 per cent tax. With regard to renting a stall at the market, you must get in touch with the owner of the building. A licence is required to operate a stall. Prospector, East Kootenay—Is it possible to stake a claim on ah Indian reserve without permission? , Disposal of minerals on an Indian reserve Is authorized under Section No. 50,of the'Indian Act to the condition that the consent of the Indian band occupying 'the reserve must first be obtained through their Agent. Spider in the Paper ■r- Many years ago Mark Twain waa editor of a small-town newspaper. A reader wrote in saying that he had found a spider in his paper, and wanted to know if that was an omen of good or bad luck. Mark Twain answered; "Finding a spider in your newspaper is neither good nor bad luck. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant was not advertising so he could go to that store, spin his web across the door, and lead a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward." Press Comment TANNING SPOT COVEREDI Looking over the fashion patterns, we judge that the bathing suits are just big enough to prevent tanning where the wearer ought to be tanned.—Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. USES OF GRAMMAR Grammar is more than a system-of rules for the use of the English language; lt is a mental discipline which leads toward clarity of thought. If a man understands the use of a language, he is not likely to slip into the vague and foolish writing which is so common, and so infuriating, today. The question which is always at the back of his mind is not "How am I saying it?", but "What am I saying?" And his ear becomes sensitive not only to grammatical niceties, but to niceties of reason and expression. The sensitive ear—the outpost of a sensitive intellect and a sensitive conscience—Is too rare in Canada today. Those who have it have acquired it, in all likelihood, at home. Our educational system not merely neglects it, but is hostile towards it. And for that the directors and heads,of that system must bear the blame.—Peterborough Examiner. Some People Never Learn Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of Nov. 3, 1940 Chief of Police Alex Stewart yesterday ended 43 years of active police work when he handed over the keys to his office to Nelson's new Chief, George H. R. Bone, former R.C.M.P. officer of Calgary. 25 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of Nov. 3, 1925 "The Mollusc", clever and amusing English comedy, was given by a small English company at the Nelson Opera House last n,ight. 40' YEARS AGO From The Dally News" of Nov. 3, 1910 Five thousand dollars is to be raised by business men of Nelson and in the city at large for the carrying on of publicity work. 'An agency will be maintained in London, England, to carry on a* campaign of personal work with prospective settlers and' other investors. Altogether about $15,000 will be spent this year in furthering the developments of the districts. Labor's New Proposal Daring and Most Controversial Issue Known —Morris, in The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle By DEWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst One of the most daring and controversial issues yet advanced by Britain's Labor Government is its proposal to make numerous wartime regulations permanent. , These include food rationing, pi-ice controls and' allocation of scarce materials. Certainly the Socialists had to have the courage of their convictions to bring forward such a far- reaching program; Naturally it has brought from the Opposition bitter charges of a further swing to the left and of labor being bent on, regimenting the life of the country. You will get a quick denial of these charges of dictatorship if you inquire (as I have done) in authoritative British Socialist quarters. You will be assured that these are "democratic safeguards" supporting the Government's belief that it must have basic controls in order to carry out its program. It is claimed that the Government needs these controls for fundamental nationalization. GOOD DEAL FURTHER- The extreme left wing of British Socialism goes a good deal further than that and has been vocal of late. However, the indications are that Prime Minister Attlee and the great majority of the Socialist party do not subscribe to these left-wing views. ■ Attlee is a quiet and unassuming sort of man, but he has maintained firm control of his party organization. He can be tough when he has to, and he has cracked the whip over the extreme left on numerous occasions'of late. CALLED EACH SHOT Attlee never has concealed from the public his party's program for , nationalization- On the contrary, he has called each shot as he made it, Now he has- called the shot again in connection with his project of making various .wartime economic regulations permanent. He has placed his proposals before Parlia' ment and they will go through a process of manhandling to determine whether they are acceptable. Certain for Canadian Products By FORBES RHUDE " Canadian Press Business Editor Peculiarly enough there, just now, considerable talk about a possible fall-off in business. This comes chiefly from the United States, but it may be heard in Canada also in this time of re-l adjustments. "I But* the' basic fact in all this is that there is virtually certain to be a demand for 'evefything that can be produced — which means that there will be enough to keep everyone more than busy. That is the over-all situation. The more-detailed picture may show shome people and some business. The more-detailed picture may show some people and soma businesses being hit in the process of turning from a half-peace economy to a half-war basis. The in-between . situation seems to have developed further in the United States than here. "The Government is appropriating, but it isn't spending," says a big Wall Street banker. "So we may be in for an interim'deflation." He thinks it will be a while before much cash is paid out for defence goods. And business may dip in the next few months because the curbs and allocations of materials may cut back- consumer spending and production. Simple Comments From RX.A.F. They'll Do It Every Time l*|KMr*4 V. I Faitm OOa By Jimmy Hatlo HE'S CERMlNl-y DOME A60OD JOB .OF .SWING THE FOOOJ FROM KINS A Today's Bible Thought We are not aa safe ai we Imagine, 8ecurlty cannot be barf from legislation ' nor even by thrift, nor by. a strong fortress, Most accidents happen In homes, Better lay up treasures of glorious memory where thieves .cannot break through.— Them that lay foundations of clay, whose foundation is dust.—Job 4:19. . JELL, you CAN'T EXPECT. 4 fiuy 7D TAKE CARE. OF EyERyiWMS*v TlArVX 70 MRSttDk/HCi, AYfAULT'-RevtP, PA/RPOKTj NSW >&/&< \l '1-3 Our old car is like my old hat. It's still got a lot of service in it, but it's quit makin' me feel respectable. INTERIM DEFLATION The interim deflation would lie between the present full-tilt prosperity and price Inflation—which the Government controls are intended to brake—and the time when the big boost from the planned defence production comes along. The banker thinks there may be a time lag hetween the slowing- down of production for consumers and the start of actual production for defence. Many, however, argue that a slump isn't in the cards, that inflation has too good a head start, and that the very anticipation of defence orders and shortages will keep civilians buying consumer goods out of bigger pay checks, and keep factories going full tilt. Either view, of course, depends entirely on the one big "if"—if preparedness doesn't change overnight either to war or to a better prospect for peace and disarmament. But whatever happens in the United States, there does not appear to be much need for worry in Canada, as far as any over-all fall-off is concerned. Our raw "materials, which are in demand, and the great expansion of our resources—capital investment—j which is going on, seem to put us in a strong position, LONDON (CP) — Animal expert H H. Goodenough climbed to the roof of an apartment block chasing an escaped monkey"*Veported seen there. It turned out to bo an'odd- shaped chimney cowl. m mm •tslfled Ads Gets Quick Results By DAVE MclNTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash.; Nov. 2 (SP),— It may get new aircraft and devise new techniques, but the air force hasn't changed since the war. Sample comments'gleaned from members of R.C.A.F.'s 426 Thunderbird Squadron operating on Korean air lift: An Erk: "There are too many N.C.O.s standing around doing nothing." An N.C.O.: "There's too much brass sitting around doing nothing." An officer: "Those jobs are supposed to get 15 minutes fpr coffee but they usually wangle 25." An Erk: "I want to get home and get some skating in." An N.C.O.: "I want to get home and see my wife." An officer: "I want to get home." BANG-UP JOB The usual beefing mean.s of course, that the R.C.A.F. is doing its usual bang-up job. i The Thunderbird (Squadron occupies two or three , little corners pn this big airfield near Tacoma and Seattle. The men get more money down here than at home—$30 a month more for an Lac—But most of them say it doesn't go as far as what -they were getting at home. The officers get $4.50 a day subsistence allowance, but have to buy all their meals and extras. They say the people of Tacoma and Seattle have been wonderful to them. One of the big grouses has been the weather—it has rained almost constantly here for nearly two months. .a Military Service For Pte. Wallace VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 2 (CP) - Pte. Wallace, regimental number K57Q00, a proud mascot of a proud regiment died late last night in his sleep. The 13-year-old Second World War veteran, a namiable St. Bernard, died of old age and a rigorous life. Pte. Wallace was mascot of the Canadian Scottish First Battalion Overseas. ' Trustees of the' regiment plan a soldier's funeral for the dog — cremation, with ashes scattered to the .skirl of the lament. Dr. M. L. Olsen, veterinarian, said Pte. Wallace died quietly. He said the mascot had a long life for a St. Bernard, a breed which has a lower than usual life expectancy, j Morocco leather originated from the red goats of Nigeria, which shipped hides to Morocco centuries ago. New Provincial Jail For B. C. Prisoners VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 2 (CP) — A new provincial jail to house between 400 and 500 prisoners now is in the process of being designed, Attorney-General Gordon Wismer has revealed. The building is needed to relieve present overcrowding so a new system of handling prisoners can be introduced. Just where tie building will be put up has not been disclosed. The new system for operating B.C.'s prisons has. been developed by a special committee. While the committee's recommendations have not been made public it has. been suggested the aim of lhe new system is to place emphasis on rehabilitating wrong-doers instead of on puishment. It may be prison guards, under the new system, may be trained for their duties at the university. Coast Students Win Awards, London, Ont. LONDON, Ont., Novl ,2 (CP) — Three students from Western Canada were included in a list of winners of scholarhip3 and prizes, announced by the University of Western Ontario today. Samuel Laimon of Kamsack, Sask., won a J. William Horsey Fellowship in Business Administration, valued at $500. Ian H. Fjddes of Vancouver was awarded two prizes Jn- the Faculty of Medicine — the J. G. Campbell Memorial prize in Physiology and the IJahki University and Y.M.C.A. scholarship. Mary Patricia Leith of Victoria, B.C., won the Charles R. Will prize in Applied Pharmacology or Therapeutics. ., A Good Host is • a Mind Reader Tastes differ. Some like dty drink,, others tHe opposite, sweet drinks. 00ly because Burnet* i ««*£ DRY (unsweetened) Gin can you » ofleave out the sweetness and meet every individual preference. BURNETTS 1ONDON DRY GIN 11115} Next time buy I BURNETT'S I y,''i This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LiqMor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia; ' (for Additional Sporti New* See Page" 2) r^: § By OLIVE FLEMING %/, 0 When Eddie Wares- gets back to town today, he will have two players on the club, new arrivals sinco ho left, One of them, Don Griffith, not Art Griffis as previously named, was on hand to play against Spokane, and another, rightwinger Eldon Willox showed up last night. - Willox seems to be a sure bet. Used at centre at the workout last night) he showed as a good skater, a good passer, and apparently, he can get the puck around the goal- tenders too, a weakness that has plagued the Leafs so far this season. Last year Eldon played for the | Calgary Buffaloes with Jack Steele. . Willox was with Kamloops, but ! waa cut off wheh the Elks had to drop two Imports. Kamloops had applied for more imports, eight, 'under the special assistance clause 1 lit ths rule book which allows a club which has lost many players, to receive more than, the quota of imports (six for B. C.) if all the other clubs in the loop agree. Apparently their bid fell through, and someone had to. go. He related that the Elks have a powerhouse, but no reserves. Don Campbell had arrived back in Kamloops, but Billy Hryclul^ who phoned the Elks that he was on the way there, placed another phono call the same day, this one from Nanaimo, saying that he had signed to play for Nanaimo Clippers. (Sounds exactly the same as the prank Kelowna's Bud Evahs pulled* on Nelson Maple Loafs). Moose McNaughton, who has a good job in Kamloops, didn't like tho Kerrlsdale offer, and is apparently back in Kamloops again. It's likely the Elks, If they get' Moose's release from Nelson, could dump him back into the lineup. By the way, Moose got married last Summer. A meeting for senior basketball players will be held at tho CJvld Centre Gym Monday for the formation of a local senior hoop league. Early this week there was a meeting of players Interested in such a plan, and this corner has been told that tho outlook was promising. - Eddie Wares, who is returning today from Calgary, will continue straight through to Spokane, where he will meet his family, on their way up from Victoria. When Eddie left for Calgary, his father was almost given up for dead, but Pop Wares pulled through, and is very much alive, we're pleased to report. To Fill Rickey's Shoes The Power Behind'the Dodgers _"." j:""v Konstanty Most Valuable Player in National League NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP)-Big Jim Konstanty, who rose from ob scurity to become the best relief pitcher ln baseball today, is the National League's most valuable player for 1J50—a • precedent shattering feat ' Konstanty, whose superb pitching featured Philadelphia Phillies' first pennant triumph in 35 years, is the first relief pitcher in either League to win the coveted award. The 33-year-old specialist gained 18 out of 24 first place votes and piled up 266 out of a possible 336 points to win the award with ease. Only two of the 24 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America who participated in the poll failed to name Konstanty anywhere on their 10-player ballot. "DELIGHTED" Beached at his Worcester, N. Y., home, the former Toronto Maple Leaf hurler said: "It's something you always work for and never expect. I'm very'excited and delighted about it." The right hander praised his teammates anil said they deserved the laurel as much as he did. "I never could have won it without help from the rest of the team. Without them I never could have been mentioned for such an honor," Konstanty said. Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinal star, finished a distant second to Konstanty. Musial, a three-time award winner and the League's batting champion, drew one first- place vote and finished with 158 points. The only other players who drew first-place votes were Eddie Stanky of Now York. Giants and Gran Hamner of the Phils, two each and Ralph Kiner, home run king of Pittsburgh, one. Obviously happy about the whole thing here are Walter O'Malley, Vice-President-Secretary of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Mrs. John Smith after It was announced that they Intend to "exercise prior. rights" to purchase Branch Rickey's 26 per cent share of the Dodgers' club stock. This will give them control of the club, with ownership now divided as follows: O'Malley, 37(/2 per cent; Mrs. Smith, 37i/2 per cent, and Mrs, Jim Mulvey, daughter of the late Steve McKeever, 25 per cept.—Central Press Canadian, Roy Conacher Nets 200th Goal; Leafs, Hawks Win; Rangers, Detroit Tie 2-2 Strikes n Spares VARIETY CLUB High single—Gwen Macrone, 265. High aggregate—VI DeLucrezio, 674. High team—Bombers, 2683. Standings — Bowling Vees, 12; Bombers 11; Humdingers, 9; Mad Hatters, 9; Dead End Kids, 8; Flying Floozies, 8. MEN'S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE High single—Keith Lepage, 243. . High aggregate—K. Lepage, 592. High team—C.P.R. General Office, 2798, Standings—Bennies, 20; Bankers, 16; C.P.R. General Office, 16; Rigby, 13; Transfer, 10. Scores follow: VARIETY LEAGUE HUMDINGERS-D. Norfield 649, L. Meakins 391, H. Leeming 551, B. Iceton 454, low score 299. Total 2344. FLYIN' FL002IIES-N. Benedetti 631, M. Benedetti 366, B. Maloney -468, 0. Cassan 423, V. Lapointe 348 Total 2236. BOWLING BEES-L. Elphlck 629, C. Fletcher 425, T. Bird 244, M. Arnot 443, B. Breeze 455. Spot 96. Total 2194 MAD HATTERS-M. Giles 310, D. Faweett 454, M. Wells 602, B. Ross 460, G. Macrone 657. Spot 51. Total 2534, BOMBERS—L. Chapman 467, M. Stangherlin 485, V. Pacaud 388, G. Olund 507, V. DeLucrezio 674. Spot 162. Total 2683. DEAD END KIDS-E. Farenholtz SKATING TONIGHT ADULTS 8:15 — 10:15 P.M. 472, H. Smith 507, low score 244, M. Whitelock 386, E. Milne 379. Total 1988. MEN'S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE TRANSFER—J. Gold 583, J, Am- atto 431, J. Hudson 464, A. Anderson 478, H. Forster 461. Spot 258. Total 2675. . . BANKERS—D. Mclnnes .506, S. Gordon 370, T. Trehearne 510, J. Clarke 406, D. Sykes 491. Total 2283. BENNIE'S-B. Schneider 461, W. Abrosimo 477, T- Sewell 416, J. Hies terer 471, A. Schneider 664. Total 2389. C.P.R. GENERAL OFFICE — A. Gackle 371, G.B. Gullivan 555, K. K. Lepage 592, C. D. Westwood 557, ■R. B. Stewart 504: Spot 210. Total 2789. RIGBY—G. Bond 546, G, Johnson 521, J'. Postnikoff 494, B. MacDonald 583, Y. Hamakawa 508. Total 2052. By The Canadian Press Roy Conacher, veteran of the Na tionai Hockey League, scored two goals to run his lifetime record to 200 as Chicago Black Hawks bolstered their fourth-place hold by a 5-2 victory Thursday night in Chicago over the hapless Boston Bruins. In other games, Toronto Maple Leafs tightened their hold on first place by edging Montreal Canadiens 2-1 In Montreal, and New York Rangers came from behind to tie Detroit Red Wings 2-2 in Detroit. The Hawks swept into a 3-0 lead before the first period was half ovar, Conacher hitting for the third goal at 8:28 after rookie Vic Stasiuk had connected at 1:46 and Gus Bodnar at 4:59. Johnny Peirson saved Boston from a shutout at 3:2L of the second, when he climated a play pattern engineered by Paul Ronty and Loren Ferguson. Then at 18:06 Gor- dy Fashoway, another Chicago rookie, hit to bring it to 4-1. Conacher joined the olub of rarities, those who have scored 200 or more goals in a lifetime of big league hockey, at 8:1o of the final period when he converted a pass from Adam Brown Into a score that raised the Hawk edge to 5-1. Toronto made it nine games in a row without defeat by downing Canadiens for the second successive night. The Leafs to date have only one loss^and two ties in 10 games and now have a five-point lead over thc sccond-pl^ce Habitants, Leafs had a far wider margin of the play than Canadiens but couldn't crack through the sterling netminding of little Gerry McNeil until the final period. McNeil was the standout for Canadiens who otherwise played a ragged game. In the last few seconds they almost rammed in a goal from a wild scramble just in front of the Toronto net, Maurice Richard missing on one effort and Calum MacKay on another. TWO HURT Thc third period of the Detroit- New York game was rough, with play held up twice while Terry Sawchuk and his teammate, Marty Pavelich, got first aid after being dumped hard. Sawchuk was felled on a hard smash by Gus Kyle, injuring his cheekbone as he fell headfirst into the Red Wings' net. Pavelich suffered a possible chipped bone in his left shoulder when he was ridden into the boards by Mic- koskl, MONTREAL-TORONTO Toronto—Broda; Thomson, Mortson; Kennedy; Sloan, Smith. Subs- Watson, Barilko, Bentley, Klukay, Meeker, Mackell, Gardner, Juzda, Referee — H»gh McLean; Linesmen—Sammy Babcock, Bill Knott, First period—1, New York, Kaleta (O'Connor, Sinclair) 3:08; 2. Detroit, Carveth, 8:00. Penalties — Raleigh, Sinclair, Howe, Leswick. Second period—3. Detroit, Lindsay (Abel, Howe) 10:11. Penalties—None. Third period—4. New York, Sta nowskl (Laprade, Leswick) 17:38. Penalties—Kyle, Mlckoskl. ^ftHHTlffli/ This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquo« Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Victoria Swimmers Establish Records VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 2 (CP)— Three unofficial swim records were established by Victoria swimmers here last night. Norma Stewart sot a record of one minute and 16.8 seconds for the 100-yard butterfly stroke. Until this year the butterfly stroke and the breast stroke were classified as one. Now the butterfly, a variation of the breast stroke, is a classification of its own. The present junior breast stroke record, set by Irehe Strong, is one minute and 18 seconds. Also being submitted to the C.A. S.A. for the record book is Miss Stewart's 40-yard butterfly swim, made in 26 seconds flat. The present junior breast stroke record for the 40-yards is 26:8, and the senior record 26:1. Both were held by Irene Strong. In the senior division, Joan Morgan last night did the 40-yard butterfly in 30 seconds. Her time will be the first one to be recorded and,,, „ . . ... _-]_„„„,, so will probably stand as a «^\fflg®$£^j$®^ Pherson: Lach; Richard, Dussault. Subs—Leger, Curry, Harmon, Johnson, MacKay, Laycoe, Reay, Gravelle, Mosdell, Kaiser, King, Masnlck. Officials'—Referee, Bill Chadwick; Linesmen, George Hfcyes and Herb Gallagher First period—1. Montreal, Mosdell (Curry) 2:55. , Penalties—Lach, Sloan, Harvey. Second period—No scoring. Penalty—Sloan (minor and misconduct). » ' Third period—2. Toronto. Sloan (Kennedy) 6:30; 3. Toronto, Gardner (Mackell) 16:35. I Pehaltles—Mackell, Harvey. DETROIT-NEW YORK New York—Rayner; Egan, Stanley; Laprade; Fisher, Leswick. Subs —Eddolls, Stanowskl, O'Connor, Raleigh, Lund, Mlckoski, Kyle; McLeod. Kaleta, Kullman, Slowinski, Sinclair. Detroit —Sawchuk; Reise, Kelly; \bcl; Howe, Lindsay. Subs—Gold- Kim, Gee, Peters, G. Slewarl, Prys- , lali Pavelich, McFadden, Carveth, i Couture, Black, Fogolin, Pronovost. CHICAGO-BOSTON Boston — Gelineau; Henderson, Quackenbush; Ronty; Peirson, Ferguson. Subs — Kraftcheck, Reigle, Sandford, Flaman, Dumart, Schmidt, Harrison, Creighton, Smith, Maloney, Kryzanowski, Horeck. Chicago—Lumley; Stewart, Dewsbury; Morrison; Brown, Conacher. ['Subs — Dickens,' Gadsby, McCaig, Mosienko, Babando, Fashoway, Bodnar, Oimstead, • Guidolin, Stasiuk, Lundy. Referee—George Gravel; Linesmen—Harold March, Red Storey. First period—1". Chicago, Stasiuk (Fashoway, ^undy) 1:46; 2. Chicago, Bodnar, 4:59; 3. Chicago, Conacher, 8:28. Penalties—Gadsby. Second period—4. Boston, Peirson (Ronty, Ferguson) 3:21; 5. Chicago, Fashoway (Lundy) 18:06. - Penalties—None. Third period—6. Boston, Conacher (Brown) 8:10; 7. Boston, Ferguson (Horeck, Quackenbush) 13:17. Penalty—Guidolin. Fresno Thompson,. /'Buzzy" Bavasi Named by O'Malley BROOKLYN, Nov. 2 (AP) - Brooklyn Dodgers today named Fresco Thompson and Emlle (Buz- zy) Bavasi, two of Branch Rickey's brightest aides, to fill the big shoes of the departed general manager. Both Thompson and Bavasi, gen- oral manager of Montreal last year, WeiSe appointed vice-president^ by President Walter O'Malley who said they wil share the general manager- Ship duties Rickey handled so ably during the last eight years, The 69-year-old Rickey was both president and general manager until he resigned last week. Next en O'Malley's agenda Is the managership. Burt Shotton, Rickey's field boss, still Is manager. But the betting around Brooklyn's headquarters was that Harold (Pee Wee) Reese, Dodger captain and shortstop, would be at the helm when Spring training rolls around', Dixie . Walker, the "Peepul's Cherce," in his Brooklyn playing days also, rated a .possibility for the manager's role. O'Malley, however, indicated Shotton still was in 'the running. "No decision will be made Until I have a good talk with him," O'Malley said. "He is a very fine gentleman." Under the new regime/Thompson, who has been in charge of scouting, will hanc"e the club's sprawling minor league system and scouting. Bavasi, an energetic 34-year-old minor league executive, will assist O'Malley in corporate matters and will be In charge of player contracts and deals. He also will have a big say in the financial affair of the Dodger's triple "A" clubs. The Dodgers own Montreal in the international league and St. Paul in the American association. They also have a Working agreement with Hollywood iri the Pacific Coast League. "The three of. us wil confer on all important matters," continued O'Malley. N.B.A. RECOGNIZES EZZARD CHARLES CINCINNATI, Nov. 2 (AP) - The National Boxing Association made it official today—lt gave Ez zard Charles a certificate for his ' courage and ability"- and recogniz-! Ing him as the World Heavyweight Boxing Champion. Charles has been recognised by the N.B.A. as heavyweight champ over since he beat Jersey Joe Walcott. New York state, was a dissenter, however, until Charles whipped Joe Louis in New York last Sept. ii. MELSQN DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. g, 1950 — 7 Game Dept. Not to Cut Pheasant Season VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) — The British Columbia Game Commission has decided not to cut short the pheasant season, The Commission said few.birds were being shot and added that the pheasant "decline has been universal throughout the Northwest." Kilburn Leading Prairie Scorers REGINA, Nov. 2 (CP) — Colin Kilburn, last year's scoring champion, is leading the Western Canadian Senior Hockey League scoring list. Lost week's leader, Don Anderson of Calgary, is deadlocked in a three-way tie with Alex Pringle and Bing Merluk of Edmonton for fourth place with 10 points apiece. Two Quaker rear guards—Larry Zeidel and Bill Heindl—are running one-two in the "bad man" department Zeidel has served 33 minutes in the penalty box, three more minutes than Heindl. THE LEAGUE LEADERS: ,Q A P Kilburn, Edmonton .... 7 7 14 Barry, Edmonton 5 7 12 Witiuk, Edmonton 3 8 11 Anderson, Calgary 6 4 10 Pringle, Edmonton 9 1 10 Merluk, Edmonton 4 6 10 Wiest, Saskatoon 3 6 9 Kyle, Regina 3 6 9 Finney, Calgary 9 4 9 Shabaga, Saskatoon .... 4 5, 6 Snead Leads North, Sought Golf Open P1NEHURST, N.C., Nov. 2 (AP)— Sammy Snead came slamming through the third round of the North and South Open Golf Tournament with a sux-under par 32-34 —66 today to charge into the 54- hole lead by two strokes, with a 205 total. His three-day spree of 68-71-66 loft him 7.1 under par and two shots in front of Johnny Palmer, Badin, N.C., the leader through the first two rounds, and Jim Ferrier Canadian Open Champion from San Francisco, who is No. 2 money winner this year back of Snead. Jim Conacher Suspended CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (AP) — Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League announced today that forward Jim Conacher has been suspended indefinitely. General Manager Johnny Gottse- lig said the 29-year-old Conacher had refused to play for Hawk's farm club in Milwaukee when his salary was cut. Gottselig said the salary cut was ordered when Conacher "didn't show too much" with the Milwaukee team, the Sea Gulls. Conacher played two full seasons for Hawks. He was obtained from Detroit Red Wings ln 1948. Eskimo Fans Plan Toronto Invasion if in Finals Edmonton, Winnipeg Football Final Saturday Night , EDMONTON, Nov. 2 (CP)—The executive of the Western Interprovlnelal Football Union today reversed a previous decision and ruled that the first game here of the final series between Edmonton Eskimos( and Winnipeg Blue Bombers wilLj be played Saturday night. Eskimo Manager Al Anderson, who had held out four days for a night game, immediately announced that the fixture would start at 8 p.m. Winnipeg had sought an afternoon game. By CAMERON JAMES. Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON, Nov. 2 (CP) — Dog sleds mushing up Bay Street, an oil derrick "drilling" In front of City Hall, oll-rlch millionaires lighting' cigars with $10,000 bills —all these and real live Eskimos, too, If Edmonton goes to Toronto to represent the West In the Grey Cup final. At least, these things are what Eskimos' hottest supporters feel should be in the script if Edmonton, wins the best-of-three Western finals against Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Originality will be the keynote if Touchdown Cluh members—1000 strong—have anything to say in the matter. . • One suggestion which' has met approval is that huskies and sleds be shipped to Toronto—Just as Calgary sent prairie schooners and horses in previous years. If there.isn't enough snow, "small wheels can be attached to the,runners for lhe Bay Street parade and a dozen or' so Eskimos might be imported from the Arctic as mushers." BUFFALO STEAKS Instead of Calgary's flapjacks, buffalo steaks would make a "tasty dish" for barbecuing on City Hall steps. And just to remind Easterners of Edmonton's.oil "an oil derrick wouldn't be out of place on tho front lawn." ' Some of the Eskimo Club executive, a trifle more cautious than the Touchdown Clubbers, admit they have given some thought to the possibility of an Eastern trip this year. President Walter Spraguo said he has received several letters suggesting ways and means of making Edmonton's presence felt. One writer said that all'supporters going East should "dress to the hilt." This means "wearing silk shirts, expensive suits, and large diamond rings and stick-pins." The fact that the jewellery is to be purchased in the flve-and-dime doesn't detract from the idea, which is to impress Easterners "with the oil and industrial wealth that lies in the Edmonton area." The writer went on: "Everyone could smoke cigars and light them with $10,000 bills—a bale of which can be printed for tho occasion-" "I like that Idea," said Mr. Sprague, Another writer thought several thousand imitation cotton-batten snowballs could be carried East on the Eskimo special. Unsuspecting Easterners and even fellow Westerners along the route would be pelted. Investigation of the Ersatz snowballs would reveal (to the surprise of those hit in the eye with them) a brief brochure on the City of Edmonton. "Not so good," said Mr. Sprague. Almost everyone ln this football- crazy city is giving the trip soma thought. Almost everyone agrees It's going to be a lot of fun—if:...." Plans to double Australia's steel production include a plant for manufacture of tinplate. BOXER DIES AFTER BEING KNOCKED OUT NEWPORT, England, Nov. (Reuters)—Gordon Avery, 18, an amateur boxer, died here today seven days after he was knocked out in a contest. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 (AP) — United States professional football's biggest league still i? playing, its games before a lot of empty seats, That was disclosed today in an AP survey of the National Football League's first 42 games. Total attendance was 1,151,040, some 85,000 less than the same teams had counted at the gate at this stage last season. The total then for 41 games was 1,236,574. . Pn PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY ATTENDANCE UP SEATTLE, Nov. 2 (AP) — The Pacific Coast Hockey League, which had expected a slight attendance drop because of the similar trend in baseball, has Instead been treated to a slight increase. League headquarters said today the gain was 3303 paid admissions for the first 29 games. The,only points to lose were Victoria, which reported a decrease of 507- for six games, and Vancouver, down 488 in five games. TO ENIIST YOU MUST - 1. Bo a Canadlpn citizen or British subject, 2. Bo between 17 ond 29 years of age, 3. Bs single. 4. Meet Army test requirements, 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO; No, 11 Porionriol Dopot, 4050 Wait Fourth Ave, VANCOUVER, B.C. A2403-BC To bring this anti-aircraft gun into action calls for a full crew — skilled men trained to fight as a fast- thinking, fast-acting team. To train such a crew takes time: gun crews must know how to handle modern scientific equipment — electronics, radar, radio, telephone i men must work together with the closely timed co-ordination of a championship football team. The Canadian Army Active Force needs men today ...keen young men who can begin training immediately as anti-aircraft gunners. You can take your place at the side of the men who defend Canada by reporting for training without delay. Act now —and help make Canada strong. REMEMBER WHEN . . . The British Government 28 years ago today banned a boxing bout between Joe Beckett and Battling Sikl, a Negro fighter, soheduled for Dec. 7. In later years however Larry Gains, a Toronto Negro, fought in England and won the Empire rhls advertisement Is not published oi' heavyweight crown. displayed by the Liquor Control Board or "" " by the Government ol British Columbia. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED - ■ .. HELP MAKE CANADA STRONG Join the CANADIAN ARMV ACTIVE FORCE How! L. I 'L A B N E R "f/'TH'WIDPER ■^VOKUM IS P1CKIN OUTA HUSBIN T' KETCH, COME ' SADIE DON'T BE SILLY.1'/' WHO'D WANTMEP TAKE A AT ME. TAKE A DEEP SNIFF amir am isolrlaz^. AN' .UNSANITAW- ah is-c|K«ft.'.wo'fiorrA make AS SAFE AS /UP YORE MIND, EFAH IN MAH MAMMVS WHO-AD'DUKE .FO'ANEW PAPPY- ?-?-- WHO ISYO'LOOKIN' AT WIF SECH AD- MEE-RAY- SHUN? -■SSV HOME FURNITURE CO. LTD. &%MSZt JUST ARRIVED! LARGE SHIPMENT OF PICTURES. SEE OUR WINDOW H E N R Y -^ j^''X'.X'.y: .-■*-? Bit Vv^'': v "V* ~/f a^wv^w »hw "N/ L.J-3 Car)— 0 amdeiwom —— TODAY'S News Pictures Gum, Candy or Money? New King and Queen An old, old custom Is badgering grandmother for a nickel or a stick of gum, and Prince Charles of England is no exception. Here he takes a peek Into the purse of his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth, when they were together recently at Buckingham Palace. —AP Wirephoto Record of Red Atrocity Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, who has been sworn In as Sweden's new King, Is shown above with his wife, Crown Princess Louise. The new King will succeed his father, King Gus»«' v. who died in Stockholm at the age of 92.—AP Wlrephoto. Old Soldiers' Reunion This grlm^cene of murder at Suchon was left by fleeing North Korean Reds after they massacred more than 65 American prisoners and wounded another 21. The wounded tell how their guards herded them out of a railway tunnel, presumably for a meal, and then callously turned machine-guns on the helpless G.I.'s. U.S. paratroopers landed too late to catch the prisoners' train. —Central Press Canadian fr' \: 9^^MH | , 9 ■' J9 ■ Mf *tK Ht.y v, ..Hz-ttm __*_'•' ■_____% I Hi 'ml SsBH rap» Wm Spjjl ' Bptlfl ^Bfa ■T5' ■tHiJf s^yj .\p^y y.-^^B , j -JeW^-- ' • ■ 1 \\*\\mi ' _4 '_____W\\ Field Marshall Montgomery bends over for a quiet word With 'Winston Churchill as they attended the annual Alamein reunion- Thousands of Eighth Army veterans with wives and friends heard speeches by. Monty and Mr. Churchill at the reunion, commemorating the eighth anniversary of the Battle of Alamein.—Central Press Canadian. ON THE AIR FRIDAY, NOV. 8, ]950 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:05—Top of the Morning 7:30—News -: 7:35—Top of the Morning 1:00—News 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—For You, Madame 9:00—News 9:01—Betty and Bob 9:15—Western Tunes 9:45—Musicale 10:00—Time Signal and Train Time 10:01—Ladies' Choice . 10:15—Tel OliveaShow 10:45—Robin Hood Musical Kitchen 11:00—News 11:05—Song Parade 11:30—Aunt Mary 11:45—Notice Board 12:15—News 12:25—Sports News 12:30—Farm Broadcast, 12:55—Report From Parliament Hill 1:00—News 1:01—Friday Serenade 1:45—Needlepointers 1:56—Women's Commentary 3:00—School Broadcast . 2:30—Kootenay Concert 3:00—News 3:01—Mid-Afternoon Listening 3:11—Train Time 3:15—Don Messer's Islanders 3:30—CKLN 'Pacific News 3:40—Musicale 4:00—Here Comes the Band 4:30—Sleepy Time Stories 4:45—Lyrical Lady 4:55—CKLN Reports 5:00—Sacred Heart 5:15—Superman 5:30—News 5:40—Strikes and Spares 5:45—Myrt and Marge 6:00—God's World 6:15—Bill Good 6:30—R.C.A.F. Sport Cast 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Report From Parliament Hill 7:45—Canadian Health Story 30—Fall Fare :00—Music by Eric Wild ;30—Canadian Short Stories 9:45—Canadian Forum 10:00—News 10:15—Club Dai? 10:30—Riverside Rancho Orch. ' i 1:00—Hot Air 11:55—News Nile-Cap SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1950 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—News 7:05^Top of the Morning 7:30—News 7:35—Top of the Morning 8:00—News * 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Hits and Encores 8:30—Show Case 9:00—News ' 9:01—Western Hit Parade 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:30—The Stamp Collector 9:45—The Answer Man 10:00—Train Time.and Time Eignal 10:01—Bandstand 10:15—Notice Board - 10:45^-News 10:55—Sport News 11:00—Folk Songs 12:00—News 12:03—Saturday Magazine 1:00—Saturday Serenade 1:30—London Studio Melodies 2:00—Dance Music 3:00—News 3:01—Saturday Teen Beat ,3:29—Train Time 3:30—Saturday Pops Concert 4:30—Sports College 4:45—Memo From Lake Success 5:00—News 5:05—N.H.L. Hockey 6:30-rCavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:10—Sport News 7:15—Saturday Barn Dance 7:30—Square Dance 8:00—Prairie Schooner 8:30—Dance Orchestra 9:00—John- Sturgess 0:15—Armdale Chorus 9:30—Can You Top This? 10:00—News 10:15—Trocadero Orch. ■ 10:30—Request Program 11:30—St. Francis Hotel Orchestra 11:55—News Nite-Can GREENWICH, England (OP) — A caretaker, investigating noises in a disused wing of the Brook General Hospital found cats had established their own maternity section. Animal experts were sent for and caught 51. "We are using humane traps baited with kippers," one said. HtTNSTANTON, Norfolk, England (CP) —John Richardson found a short thin-bladed sword buried 'in his garden and gave it to his younger brother to play with..Now a museum has offered to buy it. The plaything was a 14th century sword. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS l.Mix ... 5. Snare . 9. Fleshy, many-celled fruit 10. City (Nev.) 11. Encamp-' ments 12. In the axis 14. Biblical city 2. Male cat 3: Inculcated 4. Set again. 5. Instructed 6. King 7. Cuckoos 8. Courteous 11. Raise to third power fmath.) 20. British statesman and premier 24,,RIpped 26. Missions 28. Kind of duck 29. Assail persistently 30. Egyptian god 32. Apprehend BBfsu uaua aamaa KHania UDHtiaH rcniiu PiiMiMUE mm QEiD HHHUfrtl, hh immmw hbqhh hmi-jhn hhbihhh h13 HUHUH3: hhh l'ihdj unnrannu tUBBO HGIflSECl nnaisM hhhhh . ehbdq nans 15. Son of Jacob 13. City (Okla.) 33. Former (Bib.) 16. Vitality 17. Wrongdoing 19. Monetary unit (Irani Russian title (var.) 36. Vast region (Afr.) Yesterday's Annies 38. To bandaga.' 42. Flow , 44. A vessel ort duct (anat.J m & 25 26 37 u 11 4Z King George Sends Message ro Truman By The Canadian Press The King today sent a message to President Truman congratulating the President on his escape from assassination by two Puerto ltican reyol- utionists yesterday. ; The King's message, one of many arriving in Washington from world figures, said: "I am indeed glad to hear that the dastardly attempt on your life has been frustrated and send you my sincere and thankful congratulations on your providential escape." ^ 6 3° to 36 43 48 ^ 44 V/. CANTERBURY, England (CP) Mayor H. S. Jennings accepted a challenge from the organizer of a procession planned for the 1951 festival of Britain. As a result both the :nayor and the organizer will grow now being repaired, beards for their parts in the parade.I structed 700 years ago. A wall of lhe Tower of London, was con- 18. Scolding 21. Music note 22. Ireland 23. Thawed 25. Consumed 27. Philippine tree 28. Doorkeeper*, of Masonic lodges 31. An interjection 34. Half an em 35. Chests 37. Astern 39. Touch end to ena 40. Sun god 41. Gain knowledge 43. Seaport (Eng.) 45. Potato (slang) 46. Collections 47. Decimal Unit (pi.) 48. Cozy nook DOWN 1. Leaner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it: . AXYDLBAAXR ; ■ IllOKOFBLKUl One letter simply stands for another. In this example A la used. for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos. trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day, the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation RIT DTEATC DZAT WYF TATFQ IEBBQ RFTT C T E C Y H — G D E M L Z E H. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: VERY OFTEN, SAY WHAT YOU,' WILL, A ROGUE IS ONLY A FOOL-VOLTAIRE. ' nuirthuled by Klflff feature. Byndlcatt DYAT, DYATC ZH E-H.B IZOi \ mim-w'-msoNw/mAos \ ■'FOR QUICK ffiVLTS! L Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 P.M. Phone 144 HELP, WanIted PANTED — SALESMAN, BY 'prominent Canadian Manufactur- | er of sanitary ahd janitor supplies. Car essential. Established interior territory. Good earnings for high calibre producer. Must be prepared to live in Okanagan or Kootenays. Pfotected territory on j sttalglit commission. Applications invited from young inexperienced I but ambiilous men. Box No. 7785 Daily News. VANTED —PROOFREADER FOR daily newspaper. Must have high J school education. Apply after 2:30 I p.m. to A. W. Gibbon, Nelson I Daily News. XITCHEN AND GENERAL Assistants, female, single, for Anglican Mission Schopjs. Apply Indian School Administration, 102 Bank Street, Ottawa, Ontario. VANTED—SALESGIRLS, AGES 18 to 24. Neat appearance, free to travel. No 'experience necessary. Write box 2139 Dally NeWs. LB SUPERVISORS, SINGLE, for Anglican Mission Schools. Apply Indian School Administration, 102 Bank Street .Ottawa, Ontario. PUBLIC NOTICE Province of British Columbia "CHANGfc OF NAMfe ACT" ■ Sedtion 6, R.S.B.C. 1948 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application Will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change of Name Act," by me: Gerald Ronald fceber- ger In the tdWh df New Denver, in the Province of British Columbia, as follows; To change my name from Gerald Ronald" Reberger to Gerald. Ronald toelson. My wife's name from Fran tes Lillian Reberger to Frances Lil lian Nelson. %'. Dated this 30th day of October, A.t>. 1950. . ... G. R. Reberger. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS IWoRKMAN REQUIRED TO CON- struct shelving in Nelson Municipal Library. Interview Librarian _ during Library hours. Wanted — first aid attend- aht Western Exploration Company Limited! Silverton, B.C. VKANTED — POLE MAKERS. Apply Glacier Lumber Co. Ltd. WANTED-EXPERIENCED WAIT- resses. New Star Cafe. SITUATIONS WANTED Nelson Building Contractors Building and remodelling. Specialize in architecture. No jobs too large or too small. 132.1 Mc&uafrie Ave. Phone 384-X-3 SuH|Pvy to Put Up HOME-CURED MEAT! MACHINERY jers. Liners We ore distributers lor: ■ CATERPILLAR EQUIPMENT JOHN &EE&E • FARM MACHINERY SKAGlf L6GGING HOlStS AND DRAG LINES JOY COMPRESSORS AND ALL MINE EQUIPMENT YOUNG LOGGING EQUIPMENT^ KOHLER LlGHt PLANfS / ■ ■ Consult Us for Your Needs Lady will care for chil- dren any hour of day or evening. Phone 1009-L. PERSONAL CRESS CORN SALVE—FOR SURE relief. Your Druggist sells Cress. WaWANESA MUTUAL ifIRE IN- SUtahce Co.. D. L. Kerr, Agent. frULLER BRUSH SALES, SER- vlce. Phone 1067-R. Ted Mills. Let me help you with your beauty problems on any subject. Any number of questions $1.00. Box 7789 Daily News. SLMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.K Depot Clean rooms and modern rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single. $2.50 to $3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C. Dressfnaker sp Remodelling Learn practical dresmakihg. Evening classes. June Ife, 317 Richards Street. tfYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelopes with price list. Six samples 20c. 30 samples, $1.00. Mail Order Dept. J-50. Box 120, Asbestos, P.Q. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS &H1P US YOUR SCRAP METALS or iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid.. A'ctive Trading Company 916 Powell St., Vancouver. B.C. tvANTED - CEDAR POLES AND fejice posts. Al Maida, Box 1119. Castlegar, B.C. Ship YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOK gan. Nelson, B.C. 1. Dissolve Morton's Tender Quidt in waiter. Pump this pickle into bams add shoulders along the bodes. This starts die cure INSIDE. 2. Rub with Morton's Sugar- Cute, it strikes in froth the OUTSIDE, curing toward the center- gives a rich, wood-smoke flavor. 3. Result—the best-tasting, best-keeping meat you've ever had . . , uniformly.cured front rind to bone ... no bone-taint, no wosta ... home-cured meat at its very best Nelson Fafmecs- Supply Limited 524 Railway St Phone 174 Nelson iJWftistfcJtaf^fcgfcfri^ SCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE D»v nnd Night Classes BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS sayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson H. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, BC Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represent ENGINEERS AND SURVEYUHti" BOYD C. AFFLECK 218 GORE Si., Nelson, B.C.,' Surveyor. Engineer INSURANCE AND REAL EST A I i McHARDY AGENCIES LTU Ik surance," Real Estate—Phone 13- BULLDOZERS. TkuCkERS. Fi BULLDOZING,'TRUCK HAUI.Iiili satid and gravel Contract M Harrop Phone 117 MACHINISTS BENNETTS. LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernnh St £frl0»u Sailji Sffttifl Classified Advertising Rates-. 15c per line first Insertion and non-consecutive insertions. lie line per consecutive Insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. $1,56 line per muiitfi (26 consecutive Insertions) Box num-- bers He extra. Covers any rtlithber of insertions, PUBLIC (LEGALI NOTICES, TENDERS. Elc.-20c per line, first Insertion. 16c per line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ' Subscription Rates: Single Copy $ 05 fey Carrier, per week; : in Sdvance £6 By Carrier, per year . 13.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month _^_ 1.00 .Three mohths 2.60 Six months _...H_~ 4.50 One year ,.... 8.00 United States, United Kingdom: One month ;..._._„.„„. 1.00 Three months _ __._ 3.00 Six months ..., 6.00 One year __—...._ 12.00 Where extra postage Is required Above rates plus postage ELECTRIC FIXTURES FOR STORE OR HOME New Fixture.Catalogue now available See Your Electrical Dealer or Write ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. Calgary — Edmonton — Regina • Saskatoon FOR SALE—SPENCER COAL AND wood range, G.E. hotplate with calrod elements, WestinghoUse automatic electric oven ' with broiler. Phone 1381-L. FOR SALE—BRIGGS & STRAT- t'on % h.p. engine in good condition; also battery radios. 410 Jos- enhlne St., phone 7B0-R. JiLiiUlKULuX FOR SALE, PRAC- tically new. Will sell at reasonable price. Phone 864. Lakeside Auto Court. I'li-u i-tri llMlia - TUBES, SPE- cial low prices Active Trading Co. 935 E. Cordova St., Vancouver. FOR SALE - 3 - BURNER GAS range, with automatic oven coh- trol. It—rt one month. Ph. 1478-X. run _,,\ LE - tOXEDO, PERFECT condition; size 37. Cheap. Phone' 732-X. TtiLiJSCOPE SIGHTS AND mounts. Jack Boyce Men's Shop. FOR SALE—CULL LUMBER. S. P. Pond, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE—LARGE BRICK-LIN- ed coal heater. Phone 928-L. FOR SALE - MAYTAG IRONER. Phone 188-L1 after 5 p.m. GIRLS' WHITE C.CM. FIGURE skates. Size 3. Phone 828-Y. FOR. SALE-MAYTAG WASHING machine. 1 yr. did. $100. Ph. lOlO-R Ihe MICRONIC HEARING AID Sales - P.O Box 39—Service FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY i YEAR OLD WALNUT TREES. $2.50; blue and white grapes, 75c and $1.00; shrubs 75C; raspberry caneS 75c per dozen, $5.00 for 100; early and late strawberries 50c and 00c per dozen; Bleeding Heart and Lily of the Valley. Phone Mrs. Becker, 1418 Vancouver St. Tractor and Equipment Co* PHONE 930 BOX 119 NELSON, Bid ' CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL - LddGtlNG & MINING EQUlPMENt CC- LTD send your enquiries to national Machinery Granville Island MA 1251 Vancouver, B.C. FOR HIRE OR CONTRACT. D'4 cat, equipped fbr excavating, roadbuilding, etc C, Ross, phone 588-R or 1376-L. Nelson, CATERPILLAR D-4 WITH BLADE andB*iicyrdS-Erie fe t!u yd, shovel for sale. Inferior Contracting Cti. Ltd., Penticton. B.C, 16 K.W. DIESEL LIGHT PLANT, New condition, fiayfes EtjUfptflent Co., Crarlbrook, B-C, RENTALS COTTAGE FOR RENT—3 ROOMS and bathroom, partly furnished. Very reasonable rate fOr Winter months. Three mlhutes walk from Nelson ferry. Con Cummins. Ph. 738-L2 afternoons and evenihgS. FOR RENT—FULLY FURNISHED, fully modern coltage, including water, light, gas stove. Steam heated.- Windsor Cabins, 821 Nelson Avenue. ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE for rent by week or month. We deliver and pick up, Phone 41. Singer Sewing Machine Company. CABIN FOR RENT. APPLY. 1011 4th St. Also bedroom for rent at 614 Josephine St., phone 967-X2. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance. Also garage for rent. Phohe 668-Y. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS with double bed, at Winter fdtfes. Lakeside Bungalow Court. WANTED- 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, adult tenants! will pay top rent. Box 7768 Daily News. HOuSfiKMSPING ROOM FOR rent. Anply 401 Silica Street; BEDROOM FOR RENT, APPLY 519 Silica St. Close to Baker St. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING suite for rent. Phone 1418.- BEDROOM FOR RENT, SUITABLE for two girls. Phone 1069-Y. FOR RENT — 3 ROOM MODERN house. Apply 610 Front Street. FOR KENT—4-ROOM HOUSE, 825 Gordon Rrd (rear), $40. Ph. 1467-fr BEDROOM FOR RENT. - APPLY 920 Edgewood Ave., after 6:30. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND , FARM SU^LIESt ETC FOR SALE-GOOD YOUNG AYR- shire cows; .also 1 purebred Ayrshire bull, 3% years old. J. O'Gen- ski, Apex, B.C. FOR SALE—COW, JUST FRESH-; ened. Apply P. Zoobkoff, South Slocan, B.C. SIX AND EIGHT WEEK OLD Yorkshire pigs. Phone 6534-1, Rossland. B.C. LOST MO FOUND. LOST—WHEEL AND TIRE, WIL- lys Jeep truck. Red wheel, 700-16 6-ply heavy duty commercial Goodrich Silvertown. Lost Friday night between Nelway and Nelson. Reward. Phdne 482-L1. LOST: BETWEEN GRAND FORKS and Trail, small white dog. Fox terrier. Black spot on bdek. Answers to the name of "Skipper." Substantial reward. Phone 365. BOATS and ENGINES FOR SALE—17 FT. PETBRBOR- ough with 3:6 h.p. Scott AftfirfH. outboard. Sacrifice $150.00. fiiofiS 760. ROWBOATS FOR SALE. — Smoothskin, 4-mbnths-old. Bargains for cash. Ph. 434-R3 Nelson. Yukon territory. 207,000- square miles, has an estimated population of 80000. AUfOMOTlVP MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES •^^■■^^■^^■■^■j^jM^^^rf^^*;^^^^** USEBCAR New 1950 Aiisfih A-40 Sedan New ' 1950 Austin A-40 Station Wagon Ndw 1950 Austin A-40 Pickup 1950 Studebaker Sedan 1950 Pontiac Stiddh . 1950 Chevrolet 5 - Passenger Coupe 1948 Plymouth Sedan 1947 Dodge Sedan 1947 DODGE 21/2-TON Special $1200 1947 GM.C. 21/j-Ton Dump 1949 Austih Sedon 1949 Austin Pickup 1947 Mercury Sedan 1947 Dodge Pickup 1946 Mercury Pickup 1939 Chev Sedan 1938 Ford Convertible 1937 DeSoto Sedan 1939 Hudson Coupe 1935 Ford Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Express Delivery 1940 Studebaker Coupfe 1935 Oldsmobile Sedan 1934 Oidsmobile Sedan 1934 Plymouth Sedan ' - TERMS AND TRADES: EMPIRE 803 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE USED CAR BETTER BUYS * BEST VALUES 1949 GMC %-Ton Pickup. I fiflfl Heater and defroster ■ """ 1B40 Chevrolet %-Ton Pickup. Deluxe cab, heater I £00 and defroster. ,. :.,0UU 1950 Austin Pickup. I I lift Heater,and defroster ■ ,ou 1947 Willys Station Wagon. Heater and l/l^O defroster. I1*IV 1849 Che\yolet Fleetllne l nan 4-Boor Sedan 'OOU 1947 Oldsmobile Sedan. Hydramatic. I SOO Conditionaire * ouu 1950 Chevrolet Demonstrator Sytleline Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. Conditionaire, Radio, 9 9^0 Seat Covers, Sunvisor *•*•"** THE YEAR'S BEST BUY • 1950 CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE CARS Immediate Delivery TRANSFER CO., LTD. The Largest .and Most Completely Equipped Garage in the Interior of British Columbia. IN STOCK Immediate Delivery NEW DODGE CUTHBERT MOTORS Ltd. AUTOMOTIVE PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) (Continued) -»*■■»*. »»»-*_. j. _..» Pick of the "DRIVE A BARGAIN" 1948 Dodge 4-Door Sedan. Excellent condition, Radio, heater, driving .lights, loW- niileage. Gull grey. 1947 Oldsmobile 4-Door. Excellent condition. Hydrbmatlc drive. A premiurh car! Airway » blue. 1942 Dodge 4-Door Sedan. Good tires. Recondition ed throughout. Two-tone green. 1937 Chevrolet Coupe. Better than average. "SPECIAL BUY" 1940 . DODGE CUSTOM 4-DOOR Full price $795 PRICED TO .Pnntlnn.-.n m ticY.l Column. 1940 Plymouth DeLuxe Se- , dan; Low mileage. Heater, winterized. 1939 Ford DeLuxe Sedan.' Good motor, good tires, winterized. A fine family cor. 1949 Austin DeLuxe Sedan Low mileage, heater, winterized. Economical transportation. 1949 Morris Minor Coach. A-l shape, Priced to sell. 1935 Oldsmobile Sedan. Reddy to go, $295. 1929 Chev Coupe, $150. Good rubber. Ready to go. ... WE STAND BETWEEN YDU AND LOSS! NELSON BAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MOV. 3, 1950-9 TORONTO STOCKS Mines .(Closing Prices) Acadia Uranium 3By4 Akaitcho 1.44 Anglo HUronlan 9.60 Robertson, Hilliai-d, Cattell Realty ■ Company, Limited, INSURANCE OFFICE 456 Ward St.. Ph, 1112 -—i-^^----—j-^——.*—^ fefcj^AJia^fcj FOR SALE Six-Room House three bedrooms, cement basement, US lots on Hodver St. Price $4500 $2500 will handle. Apply P. POULIN PHONE 70, -_~_~~~^*.^.*-^. FOR SALE — 5-ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 3-pce. bathroom, basement. About 4i dcre lahd In frllit tr.ees and garden; chicken house, 2-car garage, on highway at South Slocan. Apply t). G. bavls, South Sldcah, B.C. THREE- BEDROOM OLD-TYPE home for sale. Five minutes' walk to down town area. Immediate occupancy. Price $8650.00 — BOme cash, balance in monthly pay ments. Ph, 623-Y or call 605 Ce dar St. CHEAP FOR CASH, ON .KOOTE- nay Lake — Store building with living quarters. Light and water, Would consider car as part payment. Apply 712% Josephine St., Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE — FOB IMMEDIATE occupancy, 5 rooms and bath, full basement. One acre of land, .15 fruit trees. Adjoining City limits. Apply P. E. Poulin, phone 70, Box 130, Nelson, B.C. SIX HOOM HOUSE ON BAKER St., $4500.00. half cash. Immediate possession. Phone 387-L1. FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE, READY to move in. Near school. Terms. S. P. Pond, Nelson, B. C. FOR SALE—NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE at Castlegar. Apply P. Cheveldave, Robson, B.C. FOR SALE—LOTS. APPLY TO D. Maglio, 1019 Latimer Street ' . NELSON 1949 LTD. CASH '— TERMS — TRADES Phone 117 Baker St. 1949 FOHD'5-PASS, COUPE. Excellent condition, 20,000 miles. Hdaler.-air-cohdltioning, seat covers, back-up lights and underrating. Phone 476-R2 8^5 p,m. Eve- hings apply Clark's Cabins, Ymir Road, 1848 DODGE 3-TON SPECIAL, equipped with St. Paul hoist and Timken double reduction rear end. A-l throughout. New rubber, steady work. Apply box 2143 Daily News or phone 158-R. FOR SALE — 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2 door sedan. 20,000 miles. Radio, heater, fog lights, spot light, seat covers. Best cash offer takes car. Apply F. B. Tessman, Box 391, New Denver, B.C. FOR SALE — 3 TON FARGO, long w.b; Good condition. Also 1931 Model A Ford Coach. Good condition. Cah be seen at Green- light Garage, Slocan City. 1948 MONARCH SEDAN. RADIO, heater, block heater, overdrive, Winterized. A-l condition. $1400. Apply 303 Ward St., pr ph. 562-X. '48 CHEV. PICKUP. A'BEAUTIFUL buy. Phone 158-R or box 2145 Daily News. 1942 FORD 2-DOOR COACH AND 2-wheel trailer with steel box. Apply 71S Baker Street. FOR SALE ^ '37 CHEV. COACH. 510 Carbonate St.. after 8 p.m. 'KOPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS M-^-^^^^^*^'**^ T. INSURANCE ALL FORMS EXCEPT'LIFE INDEPENDENT ■ UNDERWRITER Representing Canada's Oldest Insurance Company •THE - HALIFAX INSURANCE COMPANY Nelson 717 568 WARD STREET fc*—»»a*ag Industrials opened mixed and then began a steady climb to the final bell Gains about doubled losses and rang ed to over a point. Activity was fairly brisk and volume was 2,400,000. In the -base metal group Consolidated Smelters, East Sullivan, International Nickel, Noranda, and Steep Rock made strong advances. Quemont lost fairly heavily. MONTREAL—Strength in papers featured slow trading near the tlose today. The market was ahead from the opening bell but the advance was comparatively small. Changes for the most part were minor fractions with a few leaders rising well beyond a point. Mines moved irregularly after a weak opening but Western oils continued lower. United Asbestos btightehed the section with a gain bf six cents at a new high of $1.05 under a turnover of more than 115,- 000 shares. East Sulllyan was up 15 cents at $8.40, while QUentont lost $2 at 24.60. LONDON (Reuters) — There was a blaze of interest and activity in commodity shares todgy. Buying was encouraged by rising prices of the commodities and minor boom conditions existed in tins and rubbers. Advances of one to three shillings were spread over wide lists and were generally well held at the close.. After an initial decline due to switching of interest to tins and rubbers, copper share prices were inclined to rally. Gold shares were quietly irregular. Arjon 40 Armistice 15 Aumdque 32 Aunor 313 feagamac 30 Barymin .93 feevcoUtt 43W Bobjo 12 Brewis R L 13% feroulan liVi Buffadison 12 buff Can 25 Campbell R L 2.01 Cariboo Gold 1.26 Castle Troth 2.00 Central Patricia 78 Central Pore 22 Cheskiirk 12 Chestel'Ville 06 Cochenour 1-63' doln Lake 16 CdHs Beatty ,-. 59 Cons Mihing & Smelting .... 119.75 Conwest 1.B5 Detta R L - 16% Discovery 33V4 Dome 15.65 Donalda 36' East Malartic ligg East SUllivan 8.50 Elder Gold 50 Eldona 30 Eureka 4SV4 falconbridge 7.78 Froblsher 2.95 God's Lake .35 Gold Eagle 14 Golden Manltou (US Hasaga 31 Hollinger 11.00 Hudson Bay 54,75 Hugh Mai .23 Inspiration 50 Int Nickel 36.50 Jack Waite 14% Joliet Quebec 116 Kelore 15% Kenville IS Kerr Addison 16.25 Klrkland Lake 1.00 Labrador ' 5.90 Lake Dufault -1.11 Lakeshore 9.75 Lake Wasa 53 Lamaque , 5.65 Louvicourt 20 Leitch 105 MacDonald .' 140 Macassa i 2.15 MacLeod Cock 2.35 Madsen R L 2.20 Magnet 29 Malartic G F 2,40 Marcus G : 13 Mclntyre 56.00 McKenzie R L 46 McMarmac 14 Mining Corp 15.00 Moneta 31 Mosher L L 18 Mylamaque , M% fregus 100 New Alger 10 New Calumet 2.25 New Goldvue 22 New Jason -24 New Lund 2.20 New fhurbois 10 Nicholson 31 Noranda 73.00 Normetals 4.75 Norseman _ .1414 North Ihca 13 Ogama 17 O'Leary 17V4 Omega 15 Orenada 10% Oslsko 1.29 Paymaster 79 Picadilly 33 Pickle Crow 1.80 Pore Reef 1,10 Preston E D 1.56 Quebec Lab 18 Quebec Man :. 2.40 QUeenstdn 80 Quemont 24.00 Sen Rouyn 25 Shawkey 25 Sherritt Gordon 2.42 Sigma <... 6.40 Silvermiiler 90 Silanco 19 Siscoe. 47 Sladon Mai 68 Steep Rock 5.80 Surf Inlet 10 Sylvanite 1.21 Teck Hughes 2.50 Torbrit 1.26 Trans Cont Res 44 Union Mining ^, 14 United Keno 8.85 Upper Canada 1.95 Ventures violsrttae Waite Amulet OILS " Artglo Gan _.... Atlantip Oil B A Oil Cal & Ed '., i Calmont ;. Central Leduc Chemical Research .... Commdnwealth Pete Dalhousle Decalta _ Del Rio Federated Pete .„ Globe Home unpenai on Inter Pete Leduc West Nat. Pete _„ Pacific Pete Royalite tower pete „. INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algbtria Steel Aluminum Bathurst Power ...,...;,. Bell Telephone Brazilian B.C. Electric i BiC. Forest B.C. Power A B.C. Power B B.C. Pulp Brown Co. pfd Bruck Silk A Building Products Burns A ,..:.,._».,...,.. fiutns B Canadian Celanese Cah. Cement Cain, Malting Can! Packers A ..,..:, Can. Packers B ....„ , Cahadian Bakeries _ Canadian Breweries Canadian Canners .... . .. Canadian Gar % Fdy A ..... Can. Oil Canadian Dredge Cahadian Steamships .„.,,.,„ Canadian Marconi Canadian Pacific Rly Cockshutt Coast Gopper C M & S Cons. Paper , Dist .eSagram Dbrti. Bridge Dom. Foundries ..: Dom. Steel & Coal B Dom. Stores Dom. Tar & Chemical Dom. Textiles Eddy Paper , Famous Players Fanny Farmer Fleet Air Ford A ! ; Gatineau Gatineau 5% pfd Gen. Steel Wares ,'. Goodyear Goodyear pfd Great Lakes Gypsurit Lime H. R. MacMiilan B ithperial Oil Imp. Tobacco Int. Metal Int. Nickel Int. Pete Kelvlnator Laura Secord Loblaw A ., ■ Loblaw B Maple Leaf Milling Massey Harris Mercury Mills M & O Paper „. Mont. L0c6 Moore Corp ..: McColl Frontenac McColl Frorttenac pfd Nat .Steel Car Ogilvie Flour ■.. , ,. Page Hershey Powell River , Power Corp Russ. Industries Shawlnigan '. Sicks Brew. s, Simpsons A Simpson pfd Southam Steel of Canada Steel of Can. pfd _ Unioh Gas of Can , United Corp B _ United Fuel A Untied Steel , ,..„ H. Walker Western Grocers A „ Weston George „.. .- Winnipeg Electric com , 9.10 .43 11.35 4.85 2.35 29.75 7.50 .90 2.48 1.08 l.QO .36 ', .17 1.12 4.80 .58 14.50 28.00 ' 13.25 1.08 1.75 7.25 12.7S .ih m*. n 90% m 4.55 1.65 1.29V4 18 sm 89 27W 44% 48% 52 \_ 40 30% 10% 18 24% 17 17% 29 24 - 4.00 20% 22% 1.30 121 SOW 26 51% 38 27% 12% 27% 12% 19% 16 32% 1.50 52% 17% 107% 20 Vi 105 52% 47 Vi . 21% 13 28% 12% 39% 36% 13% 18 14% 32% 32.. 12% 42 y* 4.75 24 19% 84 18% 89% 26 20% 49% 61% 20%! 22% 26% 22 35% 1.00% 20 30 29 19% 34 66% 8% 84% 34% 28 37 "CaptainMoron's In town r 1 Vancouver Stocks MINES (Closing Prices) Cariboo Gold 1.30 Grandview .30- Hedley Mascot ..; .42 Highland Bell 90 Int C & p , .30 Pioneer Gold 2.20 Sheep Creek 1.25 Silver Sfandard 2.34 Western Exploration 63 Western Uranium 96 OILS Anglo Canadian 5.00 Calgary & Edmbnton 7.75 Calmont 93 Home 14.50 Okalta Com 1.80 Pacific Pete 7.85 Vanalta 32 Vulcan 30 __Wwf^ And now you can enjoy something new and delightful—ciScktiil* add \ottf_ drittks Made with Captain Morgan Rufii. There 4re two brands, each with its own distinctive taste ... Gold Label is rich and full-bodied ... Black Label is extra smooth and flavourful. Both brands make taste-tempting drinks I Captain Morgan GOLD LABEL RUM ^^^X&U •Pkail-. 1 -l Canada \i$n\ tm-fiilK '-.ek^ni R-.i'r: 01(1 Hums by Captain-Morgan Runi.JJisiilkrsi Limited. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Contrpl Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1950 Too Young To Find Her Way To the Powder Room? Yet her comfort and health can be attended to by the . judicious use of Dennison Diaper Linings-39c & $1.70 Chux Disposable Diapers-$2.19 and Johnson and Johnson Baby Powder 39c and 57c MANN'S DBUC STORE LEEDS, England (CP) — Mrs. Charlotte Sawyer is blind, but rides a bicycle. She rode on the back of a bicycle built for two, and enjoyed it 60 much that she decided to or-j ganize a tandem bike club for the blind. 11111m1111111111111iMi111111111.ini..mini HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall St Phone 146 iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiii STOCKPORT, England (CP) - Driver Ernest Bamber left his trucsk- outside when he entered the police station to inquire the way Outside again, he found a policeman waiting, and was fined $2.30 for leav ing the engine running. Dr. Schlnbein, Famous Surgeon, Dies in Boston VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP)-Dr. Austin Birrel Schinbeln, 64, one of Canada's most brilliant and spected surgeons, died yesterday in Boston, Mass., where he was attending a meeting of the American College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was Chief of Surgery at Vancouver General and nearby Shaughnessy hospitals for the last 25 years. A native of Listowel, Ont., he was made a fellow of the Physicians and Surgeons College in 1317 and later became Its Governor, Vice-President and Regent. He also was a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada. He was educated at the University of Toronto and graduated in 1907. He served with the Canadian Army overseas during the First World War and was commended in dispatches by the Commander of British forces In Salonika. In 1946 Dr. Schinbein received the O.B.E. in recognition of his long service as a surgeon, particularly with the armed forces. He is survived by his widow Grace, and one son, John, who is studying final-year medicine at the University of Toronto. MAKE YOUR CLOTHES UNE" OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST. MONTREAL, Nov. 2 (CP) — The Americah dollar today closed at 4 9-16 per cent premium to the Canadian dollar, 5-32 lower than Wednesday's close. That is, it took $1.04 9-16 Canadian to buy $1 American. The pound sterling was $2.92%, down %. WOMEN'S PUMPS Shoes that lend additional elegance to your Fall clothes. ' Made of fine calf leather with perforated, vamps, 3-inch continental heel, 1-inch platform sole. DARK GREEN and GREY WIDTHS A and C SIZES 4]_ to 8K2 PRICE $8.95 The NELSON SHOE Co. Ltd. 41T BAKER STRRET Phone SI 14 NELSON, B.C. Canadian Dollar Up NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (CP) — The Canadian dollar was up 14 of a cent at a discount of 4% per cent in terms of United States funds in closing foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was unchanged at $2.8014. Best at Hallowe'en Party There are two youngsters under that big black cat. They aro Sylvia and Pauline Butllng, and their novel eye-blinking disguise won'them a top award at tho Kinsmen Hallowe'en Party here. Other first prize winners were Carol Ryalls, old fashioned lady, at left, and Duane Bourgeois, the topsy girl at right, .'. —Alice Stevenson photo. Denim Work PANTS 7 tieadtf NOW/ NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited The largest and most completely equipped garage in the Interior of B. C. 35 PHONE 35