r_~_ 1*0' i»Iniivir «#iltll After Coronation St. Laurent Says Federal Election Impossible Before Next Summer CALGARY, Sept 1 (CP)—Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent said today there won't be, any Canadian federal election before the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II next Summer. .The Prime Minister, en route to British Columbia on a speaking tour, said in an interview that an election would have to be held before or after the coronation. He added that before the coronation, the government would be "tied up" with Parliament. Commenting on an election, he (aid: WAR NOT LIKELY "There is always the possibility of an election; But the probability is another thing. It will have to be within the next two vears, unless we get into a war—and I don't think that is likely." ., .. At Calgary Mr. St. Laurent left the train and took a plane for Trail, B.C. Damaging Storms Hit Various IL S* Points FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept, 1 (AP)—High wind, accompanied by rain and hail struck sprawling Cars- well Air Force base tonight inflicting what Air Force spokesmen described as "serious damage" to the operational field for B-36 bombers. One person, a civilian woman, was killed when her automobile was struck by a sign board blown down In the storm. - ; At Car'swell, headquarters for the Eighth Air Force, spokesmen estimated 60 per cent of the field's planes were damaged, among them ''a number" of the giant, $3,000,000 B-36 strategic long-range bombers. All of Carswell's off-duty personnel was summoned back to the base to begin the job of clearing the . debris. CHARLESTON, S.O, Sept 1 (AP) •-Remnants of the season's first hurricane moved Into the Virginia- Washington area today and a warning that a second might be getting under way came from the Miami weather bureau. - Cecil Gentry, forecaster at the Miami bureau, said an area of suspicion was reported about 500 miles East of San Juan, Puerto Rico. A Navy hurricane hunting plane took off from San Juan to determine if it is a tropical storm. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (AP) — A freak tornado, by-product of the tropical hurricane that lashed the Carollnas, today unroofed houses, smashed automobiles and knocked out power lines in the Virginia area bordering Washington. Weather bureau officials estlmat- ed wind velocity at 70 to 100 miles an hour. Itl Vol. 51 lite. Y$ars of S#vicf to th$ Koptehay-Bmindary V 1952 WEATHER FORECAST KOQTENAY-A few clouds Tuas- day morning, clouding over Tuesday afternoon. A lew showers, mainly in Eastern and Northern sections during the afternoon and ovening. A little cooler. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook. 85 and 68; Crescent Valley, 35 and 75; Revelstoko, 40 and 70, ^ SRSSa MlLSftN,; B.C., CANADA—TUESDAY MOHNIrK5, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 NdM Third War Could Erupt in Middle East Says (rolls OTTAWA, Sept 1 (CP) - David Crolls, Liberal Member of Parliament for Toronto-Spadlna, said today a third world war could easily have Its origin in the tensions and ' tears which'grip the Middle East. In a speech to the third national convention of the Canadian Association of Labor Israel, he urged : more support lor the state of Israel and Mid the Western powers should stop ''propping up" .feudal reactionary regimes that are.bound to fall .'.werjttWfe'.',*', .'■"■ '■'■■■ '■■■-'' '■: :Mri,Crolt a member of the House : of Commons committee on external affairs, was cheered by the more than 850. .delegates from all parts of Canada as'he was presented with a 'scroll of honor" by Mrs. Birdie Spivak of Toronto, leading pioneer woman member, for his contribution to the cause of Israel and the Hlstadrut, Israel's labor federation. RUNAWAY VOYAGE INTERCEPTED . MARSEILLE, France^-Sept. 1 (Reuters) — '■ A pursuing Coast Guard vessel today captured and towed to port the home-made raft Keh-Tookl on which five young men and a girl were attempting a runaway voyage across the Mediterranean. The young sailors, defying a ban Imposed by Marseille port authorities who last month declared the raf t unseaworthy and a menace to shipping, had slipped out to sea under sail shortly after midnight and had a 10-hour start before the pursuit Launches sped out from the harbor and shipping was warned to be on the lookout for the clumsy craft, 27 feet long and 14 feet wide, buoyed by barrels filled with^ thousands of ping-pong balls. GUILD WEEK FESTIVALOPENS LONDON, Sept 1 (CP) — Preston Guild Week, one of the oldest festivals in the world, opened on a full throttle today at Preston, Lancashire—and Canada is represented among the many visitors from all parts of the world.', 1 A replica of a wooden model of Preston town hall clock brought to Britain on the liner' Empress, of Canda Is on display. With It is an illuminated scroll of signatures of all old Prestonlans now, resident In Canada and the U. S. The model and the scroll have been on display in North America -for the last few months. - .. Typhoon, Floods Hit Philippines & ,-. :MANtiiAv;Sept ^ft'e£day).,tAP> — An erratic typhoon ithat' Whip- sawed' the Southern and Northern Philippines and unleashed disastrous floods Saturday claimed at least 103 dead. ' The toll is expected to climb higher as communications are restored with hard-hit areas, particularly sections of the Zamboanga Peninsula on Southwestern Mindanao Island. Flood waters In Zamboanga Province took 06. lives. Landslides buried several small villages. Man Commits Nearly Perfect Murder BALTIMORE, Sept. 1 (AP) — Authorities, who claim they have stripped the accident masquerade costume off a brutal killing,,yesterday charged a quiet office manager with the "perfect murder" of his Sunday School teacher wife. The plot that police said led to the death of 33-year-old Dorothy May Grammer, the mother of three, would do credit to a 50-cent mystery novel. It involved a scheme so engineered that the woman appeared to have died in a traffic accident — actually-witnessed by two Baltimore policemen. NAVY STRIKES ATCHONOjIN Factories,power Plants of $!' .8. Expansion of tha Fund'ii executive,- ^^*J^l*r&ffe#|jfe ^^U'.tu^r,.result''of tbr^ entry-of irtaahy. Japan and. saveral. other: Mtuitries to jhembeishlp. - •.;.. Preparedness Promises Peaceful future- St. Laurent A^ouli St. lourent Mokes First Vliit to Kootenoy (oal Miners End Editor-Politician MONTREAL,,-. Sept ,1 (CP) Henri Bburassa,.84, fiery champion of French - Canadian' nationalism and founder and former editor of the' Montreal. daily newspaper Le Devoir, died at his home yesterday. He would have been 85 today. -' An outstanding political figure in Quebec in the. last 50 years, he gained early repute as an impassioned orator who denpunced imperialism and fought continually against conscription. Mr. Bburassa's political career included a number of stormy con. troversies. Originally a Liberal, he broke with Sir Wilfrid Laurler over sending Canadian troops to the South African war. and became an Independent Mr. Bourassa followed In the footsteps of his grandfather, Louis Joseph Papineau, who led Quebec's armed rebellion for self-government In 1837. He fought for what he also considered Quebec's rights and grievances oh the floor of the House of Commons and through the newspaper. He was elected Liberal Member of Parliament for Labelle Riding in 1896 and a Cabinet seat was predicted for him until his break with Laurler. He resigned his seat and was re-elected by acclamation. He was defeated in the 1036. general election and retired item politics. % :Septv~.l "(AB) r- to -work tomorrow, .endr lng a 10-day memorial holiday that cut United States coal stocks by more'than 10,000,000 tons. Lewis ordered the men out Aug. 23 for 10 days, sayips the period was to memorialize 41 deaths in coal mines since early July and to give officials a chance to check safety regulations. Lewis has notified the govern- ment that the union has not reached agreement'with the mine owners on new contracts and that there is possibility'of a country-wide coal strike at the end of the month. The union has a tradition of "no con tract ho work," Lewis has not disclosed his 1952 demands. Soft coal miners now get basic pay of $16.35 a day and hard coal miners slightly more. Canadian Cement In Short Supply , WINNIPEG, Sept 1 (CP)-Win- nipeg retail lumbermen said today that no Canadian cement has been delivered to Western Canada retailers for a month. The lumbermen said the situation had been bad all Summer but now is "impossible." Shortages of 'Canadian cement meant they had "to obtain imports at a higher cost with a resulting Increase in construction costs. All Canadian cement now Is used for government defence contracts, the lumbermen said. Some dealers said in view of the shortage of Canadian, supplies, duty on imported cement of eight cents a hundredweight Bhould be, reduced. Canadians Take AMcmtage Of Last Summer BtMday PAINTERS ACCEPT WAGE PROPOSAL VANCOUVER, Sept. 1 (CP) - Some 500 Vancouver painters voted Sunday to accept.a wage proposal aimed at ending their, strike which began in early June; Contractors will vote on the proposal, tomorrow. Officials of the Painters and Decorators union (TLC) said the offer would give painters an increase of 20 cents an hour to a basic rate of $1.90, with an additional, 10 cents starting Jan. 1. 3 Drown in Squall CHATHAM, Ont, Sept 1 (CP)— Three Dover Township boys were drowned today when a sudden squall swirled over Lake St Claire and upset the small, boat in which they were fishing about 12 miles Northeast of here. Reported drowned were: Roger Emery, 10, whose body was recovered; Homar Grif- fore, 14, and his ' brother, Ray-, raond, 10. By The Canadian Press;;' From coast to coast Canadians made the most, of the season's last holiday weekend, Labor Day. ;■ Inrgenerallydear,: warm, sunny weather, labor -parades, regattas, baseball, football, horse racing, boxing and church services figured among major attractions for the weekend. ,,:■"', "J ~ But one .note marred festivities.: A survey early Monday night showed more than'45 violent deaths atriee Friday night about halt traffic fatalities. Labor Day messages by Percy R. Bengough, president of the Trades and Labor Congress, aid A. R Mosher, president of the Canadian Congress of Labor stressed labor's responsibility in eliminating,unemployment and the importance of Canadian participation in the United Nations. : i',- Labor Minister Gregg, in his annual, message said Canada cannot afford to cut down on defence preparations. "NO new factor has appeared in the international scene to suggest our defence effort could-be cut back," Mr. Gregs Mi4, Plan Secret Meet LONDON, Sept 1 (Reuters) - Senior Commonwealth officials will meet in London privately Sept. 22 to prepare for" the Commonwealth Prime' Ministers' Conference here in. lata November, the Common? wealth Relations Office announced today. ','-' The prime ministers will begin their private conference Nov. 27. It ii expected to last about two weeks. The officials paving the, way for the meeting will confer about three weeks. Then they will fly back to their capitals to report. They will consider all aspects of the sterling area's economic, financial and trading problems, ' They will'also discuss various questions relating ' to Cdmmon- wealth developments and the problem of sterling convertibility. mismiiimiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NO TRAFFIC DEATHS REPORTED OYE^HjOllilDAY, :''.' ■■t^'^aShittjt:': appeared;'' at ■.ipldniflh't'^amiviDay' to; have :.,,paj»ed'-iri;'Jlrit-'fWeetoti3s:lh,: a.i month without ■■fata)'highway . accident. No reports of fatalities were received by fVC.M.P. , headquarters here, and rumor of an accidental death In Nelson Saturday proved groundless. ' Seven persons died is the result of highway accident Injuries In August raising the Kootenay-Boundary toll for the , year to 11. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Workers'Support In Rearmament BY SIDNEY WEIUaVb MARGATE, England, Sept I (Reuters) — Trade union chief Arthur Deakin appealed to • Britain's 8,000,000 organuKd-workers today.to support rearmament as the 'means of keeping "peace, justice and the reign of law In the world." ' ■ Deakin's presidential address, to the opening Session of the Trades Union Congress kicked oft a seething dispute. A growing leftists revolt has challenged the T.U.C.'s steady defence of the rearmament program,. ' :■; Communists and leftist forces of former Cabinet minister Aneurln Sevan were busy lining up rank- and-file support tonight, for1 thisir argument that the defence program will bankrupt Britain.and bring unemployment to its workers, j - A, sharp 'clash Is, expected at tomorrow's session when the Congress, composed of 183 unions, debates a series of leftist resolutions. Observers anticipate a close vote. Piledrivers Get- Pay Increase VANCOUVER, - Sept. 1 (CP)-A threatened Strike of piledrivers was averted Sunday when they voted to accept a 10-cent pay boost offered by contractors; ' •' . .' This brings the Journeyman's pay up to $2.15 an hour. Charge for board and room on outside jobs has been reduced from $2 to $1 a day until Dec, 31. After that date, con. tractors-will pay the. full'cost of room and;board. The»625 workers had previously voted to strike after a conciliation board recommended no Wage in- Wool Sale Starts In Australia SYDNEY, Australia,- Sept 1 (Reuters) — The wool-selling reason got underway here today with* prices firm at last year's vdoslng level —about $206 a bale. United States buyers were conspicuously absent as British,; Japanese and European buyers' bid spiritedly. Fears that the forced market of 515,000,000 pounds of. South American crossbred wool would would force Australian prices down seemed unfounded, / Cominco staged a reception for him at the Masonic Halt ' At the banquet later a welcoming address was given by: W. A Portepus, honorary president of the organization. Mr. Porteous, incidentally, was celebrating his 83rd birth day and said he hoped that Mr. St Laurent would visit Trail again before his 93rd celebration. Mayor Fletcher also extended a welcome on behalf of the people of the district " ; Mr. St Laurent was .introduced' by H. D. Harrison,'president of the Nelson Chamber of Commerce and of West Kootenay Liberal Association. , .--•• Canada Counts 65 Holiday Fatalities > By The Canadian Press Canada's Labor Day weekend took a total of 66 lives from Friday night to Monday midnight -Four persons were reported missing. A Canadian Press survey early today showed 34 trafflo deaths, 17 drownings -with tsur missing and 112 fatalities, from other causes. Blarney Stone Proves Itself Prime Minister Tours Silver City; Counts Youth as Country's Wealth TRAIL-^-Canada's future is assured not only by the wealth inherent in the country, but by the "wealth" of its younger generation,; Prime Minister, Louis St. Laurent told 250;citKens of Trail and other parts of West kootenay at the Legion Hall Monday night. * % He. was more convinced of-this than ever after seeing the industrial potential of West Kootenay, he said in an address which had for its theme,.a Canada his grandchildren could.be proud of.. * (For story of arrival see page 3) That the prime minister was interested in Canada's younger generation was apparent throughout his visit from the time he stepped from his plane at noon at Castlegar air- por, for he went but of his. way to talk to kiddies at the airport and during his tour of Trail,- Wherever he went he found "real" Canadians, the prime minister said at the Trail Chamber of Commerce dinner. -He counted each individual as a great chain, and said "it is the chain that counts." TOUR8 CITY, PLANTS A lot has happened during the last ten years," ho said, "and we have seen some trying experiences." At the time he was sworn in as Minister of Justice he heard of the sinking of "Repulse" and the "Prince of Wales" and later of the attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japs. "We came through .these trying times and will do so again If we have to face same critical period In the future," he continued. PRAISES NATO The prime minister placed' high confidence in the North Atlantic Treaty-Organisation. "We want to safeguard out territory and affairs," ha said, ^and to this organization we have 14 countries: working together to create coordinated strength to make it unlikely, that any aggressor attempt to ovenfowerj us, To develop hjecessary preparedness Is, Imposing: burdens upon7 us .and takinga, large JSart of annual production."'\" Referring"-to Korea, he said that aggressors were finding that aggression does not pay. He compared preparedness to sensible! insurance against war and said that "if we can build' sufficient strength to prevent it Canadians can look forward with confidence to make this one of the most fortunate lands for men and women to live out their lives in a peaceful and satisfacto.y way." He .said that he was highly lm,- pressed with the development In the Kootenay district R, W. Diamond, C.M.&S. executive vice president, Western region, gave an address of thanks on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and the people of the district Chairman' of the meeting was J. W. Loader, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Prime Minister St. Laurent and his party are, flying to Pentlcton Tuesday morning, Travelling iin the party are Minister of Fisheries R. W. Mayhewj J. W; PlckersgUl, clerk of the Privy Council and secretary to the Dominion Cabinet; Ross Martin, secretary to the prime minister, and W. Munro, also of the prime minister's staff. » Mrs..St Laurent went straight to Vancouver and will meet her husband there. TALK8TO CHILDREN " *:. During a tour throughout the city, accompanied by Mayor E. G. Fletcher and.members of the city council, the Prime Minister fell a little behind In his Itinerary. He stopped severalv times to talk to small groups of people and children. During the afternoon the Prime Minister toured the Tadanac and Warfleid plants of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company and . CORK, Ireland, Sept 1 (AP) —The woman owner of fho famous Blarney Stone—sail to confer a gift of eloquence en ,-those-rwlisrjiss 'lt^-has been' talked Into marriage by a man who dkt . , -- -'V.:■■■'..- ■ j.' This was disclosed today by Mrs. Penelope Hamilton, who inherited Blarney Castle and the legendary stone early this year.-Her successful suitor is a childhood friend, MaJ. Jack Hll- yard.. " ■ ■' > , "I proposed just a few mam* ents after Mrs. Hamilton and I had kissed the Blarney Stone," Hilyard told a reporter. "I believe in the legend." DEPUTY FOREIGN MINISTER Valerian A. Zorln (above), will replace Jacob A. Malik, as the voice or veto expert of the Soviet Union at the United Nations en Sept .16.. Malik has been chief of Russia's delegation at the U.N., for the past four years. Zorln masterminded the Red coup In Czechoslovakia In 1948. His credentials have not yet been received at the; U.N.—Central Press Canadian. And in This Corner ♦ ♦ ♦ FLEETWOOD, England, 8ept 1 (AP)—The gals with the luscious curves In the finals of Fleetwood's bathing beauty competition Sat- -urday had to prove the curves were all nature's handiwork. The management reported "several" complaints that tome swim suits were built to fill and pinch figures In the right places. Before the beauties paraded a woman helper "interviewed" all competitors. Two contestants were found to have "forbidden aids" In their costumes. .......... Winner of the competition was 18-year-old 8ydney June Walker, who needed no artificial ,old whatever. , TOKYO. Sept 1 (AP)—"Crazy, but not exactly haunted," ishow Fujisaburb Takata describes his new home—a suburban mansion which stood vacant for nearly 40 years, although It was rent-free. " ■■ • ■ The 32-year-old artist said today his alarm clock had rung at 2:40 a.m.,daily since he moved into the house last week, although ho never sets it for that time. ■'.''• '■"., >' M- He bought a new clock. It went "crazy"-alas, he said, and rang --...- « ....-,....-v ,,..,. -t0pi{; don without fail at 2:40 a.m. eachday. Even a watchmaker couldn't stop "I felt a chill in my spine the first three or four days, but I donf mind It how," Takata said resignedly. VIENNA, Sept 1 (AP)—Yugoslav opera singer Jovan Qllgor will sing arias from "Rlgoletto" before a Vienna court at evidence In a damage suit against the Vienna state opera. The baritone's contract was cancelled'when his first two performances In "Rlgoletto" and "Carmen" displeased the authorities. Claiming damages of more than 100,000 schillings ($3846), Gllgor offered to sing some of the arias before the court as evidence. . The Judge, a former music teacher, accepted the offer, ordering the vocal evidence to be heard at the court's next meeting. STADE, Germany, Sept. II (AP)—Caroline Meyer, 86, and Helnrioh- Schroeder, 85, announced their intention to wed. Therf they discovered that as a married couple they would draw only one pension instead of two. So they announced they would continue being, engaged. Both are residents bt the same old folks home. " /•.'-.'. «___ m^mmmn „ 2— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT.% 1952 HEAVEN HELP THE NAVY WITH A CREW LIKE THIS! sltlRfiVr Late Newt Cartoon in color, Complete Shows 7:00-9:00 cwc I STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN On No. 3 Highway East of Nelson * * * Tuesday, Wednesday - Sept. 2-3 TRUE LIFE STORY % "Jim Thorpe, Ail-American" FEATUBINO Burt Lancaster — Charles Blckford Stevo Cochran — Phyllis, Thaxter CARTOON IlSHPlISlil^ Registration Today, (lasses Open Wednesday Today is the day before the day when students collect their pencils and rulers, erasers and note books and head for the old School house for a new term. Nevertheless, there'll be many students' at the schools today. The reason is that this Is registration day. Registration is being held only tor students coming into the Nelson school system for the first time and those wishing to make special time table arrangements. Registration at junior and Senior High Schools is at 2 p.m. and at Hume and Central Schools 1 p.m. Regular classes will be held Wednesday all day. A special day for registration was allotted by Nelson School Board district No. 7 this year to give students and teachers alike time to prepare for school Wednesday thus avoiding the confusion thai usually accompanied opening day.' \ St. Joseph's Academy will also hold registration Tuesdar with full classes Wednesday. Notre Dame College opens its Fall term Sept. 22. , No school buses will bs In operation Tuesday, *3$& ""'..:',,'-;>';>,' Before 1801 there was no official census of either England or Scotland. courses. .- Last year 18 public school teachers of West Kootenay took courses offered by Notre Dame. This year It Is the intention of the Nelson college to serve not only the teachers but all who wish to study the philosophies and sciences of the world s great thinkers antd writers., TIMETABLE FOR WORKERS In an effort to meet the needs of the community, Notre Dame plans to adjust Its time table for the day students to accommodate as many young working people as may wish to make use of Its teaching facilities. As far as possible the regular College classes will be held In the morning between 8.30 a.m. and 12.80 p.m. This will leave the afternoons free for private study, special Instruction (or students needing individual at tention and for laboratory work. B.C. CURRICULUM The regular senior matriculation program of B.C. Is taught In first year. Credit for these courses may be obtained by successfully writing the college examination in May or by writing the B.C. Departmental Examinations in June. Second Year Courses include phi losophy, English literature, public speaking, differential and qualitat-! ive calculus, chemistry (quantitative and qualitative inorganic analysis) Latin, French, economics, prin ciples of accounting, psychology, ftcology and history- ' Extension' students may take either the day classes or the night lectures. ',. The teaching staffof Notre Dame will include A. L. Cartler B.A., M.A-, Principal; Very Rdy. R. Anderson A.C. B.A.; M. L. Brown, B.A., M.A.; Rev; L. R. McKentfe, B.A Hr. Phil.; Miss Janle Stevenson, L.R.A.M., AJL.A.M.; Rev. D. Cullon, B.A.; and J. H. Thomas, B.A., L. Ph. CLASSES SEPT, 22 Students are' now registering for The Weather NELSON fci_£i Montreal Ottawa Toronto Winnipeg Regina .......„__ Calgary . ........ Edmonton Pentlcton Vancouver Victoria Kimberley ......... Crescent Valley. Kaslo Spokane 42 88 88 68 47 38 34 38 43 48 88 33 33 43 40 81 74 78 88 54 62 87 80 78 74 80 69 79 79 78 .05 day classes which commence September 22. Registration for extension classes in adult education commenced Monday. , The world's largest copper reserve, estimated at 134 000,000,0001 pounds, is in Chile. IfYou'reTIREI ALL THE TIME ErujboJy gets a kit run-down now sod '■ then, Ured-out^ heavy-headed, and ouyb* ' botlitred oj baclachsa. Perhaps nothing • auiouily wron|, just a temporary task condition earned by esceu adds sad ' mates, That'a the lima to take Dodd'a KidnojPUIa. Dodd'eetimulale the kidneys, and io help raaton their normal actional remoting eiceu adds and mites. Then you fad better, sleep belter, work better, Gat Dodd'a Kidney Pillar now. Look (or the blue boi with the red band at all drujtiate.You.can depend on Dodd'a. sa READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY, For Picking Ladders . and Garden Furniture Ladder Sifces 12 ft. - $10 14 ft - $12 16 ft. - $14 Apply Box C-300, Nelson Dally News * INDUSTRIAL * COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL WIRING and COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION FREE ESTIMATES TED HILL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION LTD. 'hone 4947 P.6. Box 138; Castlegar, B.C. PUNNMS TO 6WD A NEW HOME OR RE-R00F YOUR PRESENT HOME? THESE FIREPROOF ROOF SHINGLES WILL LAST 40 YEAI H^PnwittfM BEAUTOUL, TOO! The staggered butt lines of J-H Dorabestos Shingles, their old-wood grained effect and an excellent choice of colours lend loveliness to any roof, Dorabestos Roof Shingles are made of asbestos and cement They are as durable as stone... fireproof, weatherproof ♦Another Jbr>m-Moir/D7e osboitos oenlovomenr and rotproof ... have all the essentials of lifetime protection and trouble-free satisfaction. In over 40 years not one J-M asbestos shingle has ever burned ... or worn out! For free literature so* your Mn dealer or wrllo Canadian Johnt-Manvllle, Dopt. 10, 199 Boy Street, Toronto. -J-M ASBESTOS ■: BRAKE LININGS - In 1903 J-M made the first asbestos brake lining for automobiles. Today J-M makes, brake linings for every kind of car, truck, or bus. Throughre- search and manufacturing skill, J-M employs the magic mineral asbestos to give you long- term braking safety. • s J-M ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS All over Canada, Johns-Man- villa- Acoustical Materials are helping to reduce unwanted noise in radio studios, offices, schools, theatres and hospitals. In many cases their application has resulted in noise reduction of as much aa 42%. . ' S-S77 FIRST IN ASBESTOS FOR EVERY PURPOSE BUILDING MATERIALS - BRAKE LININGS TRANSITS PIPE ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS INDUSTRIAL INSULATIONS - PACKINGS NELSON MACHINERY CO. LTD. Phone 1139 Nelson, B. C. Distributors for the Interior 214 Hall St. 1424 Cedar St. Arctic Insulators & Roofing Ltd. Nelson, B. C. AGENTS Phone 9SS The Fabro Building & Supply Co. Lid. Kimberley, B. C. AGENTS Phone 46 Phone 444 D. B. Merry Lumber Co. Ltd. Trail, B.C. AGENTS 1080 Spokane St. NOURISHING FINE FOODS AT LOW COST — COMPARE 1 NOTE: In order to render, quicker service to the hundreds of new cash customers, we are sorry -wo can not accept any new charge accounts until further notice. Heavy. 100-foot rolls. * Swift's Prem 32c tin * Wax Paper ^ Sandwich Spread * Royal City Peas 32c Summerside New pack. Faney. Size 4. IS ox. ._ Case pf 24 tins _ $4.65 GRAHAM WAFERS for rJlliCiOOt OATMEAL COOKIES —plain or fancy la |itt I nlaulii yi> »» auki At and •data Otlmtol CmIIb you'll am Mat It's » auy-yM dial araajaaia At ata, Mrodwai far IS kinds tt roollK ta amy inikaja at «■• Htk Ostrntl Ctikla Mix vpk. J8c" Paulin's 12 or. pk. 28c Lunch Bucket Features PEANUT BUTTER Squirrel 48 ox. 'tin STRAWBERRY JAM Malkln's Purs. 46 or. tin BURN'S CHEESE Goldenloaf. Lb. , —— SARDINES Brunswick. — _ 95* _ 98" 59* 3... 27* tins Robin Hood Flour 5 lbs.— .35 44 lbs. — $1.59 49 lbs. — $3.09 98 lbs. — $6.09 Breakfast Foods Pancake Flour Rosebud. 30 oz. i'pkga. Cornflakes Kellogg's. Giant 25* Shredded Wheat 2 33* Cleaning Needs GIANT RINSO jy SUNLIGHT SOAP g gr# GIANT LUX 7*7* Giant pkg. ,. __™™«.... ' *r OLD DUTCH £ 25* Canning Needs KERR WIDE MOUTH LIDS Pkg. : .- _ LIQUID CERTO .Bottle ... ...: SUGAR 25 lbs. PARAWAX Lb. 27* 27* $^.7S 19* LEAN STEW BEEF LEAN BOILING BEEF LEAN HAMBURGER TASTY MILD CHEESE -U. Ib. 60c lb. 23c lb. sac lb. 55c Rochester*. Tasty. O.K. Freestone. O.K. Vs. FOR CANNING — APPROX. 17 LBS. fcjJY NOW — PEAK WEEK TOMATOES Red ripe, firm. lbs. CORN ON COB Fresh Picked. 8 In cello . On the husk. Lb. _ GREEN PEPPERS Large basket ._-.'„_—i_ YAMS Medium.field. Lb. tor 25* 33* 39* 22* CUCUMBERS Crisp, salady. Lb. SPUDS APPLES Cooking. Duchess. JELLY GRAPES 26neord. Bakt „__ 81* 10,.47* 3,.25' 85* BARTLETT PEARS For canning. Buy now. 18 lb. lots _-.._ $1.89 ALL WEEK LOW PRICES at LIBERTY FOOD STOEE wmm SHOES for SCHOOL Chums Hurlbut Hewetson All dependable makes • for hard wear THE SHOE CENTRE 533 BAKER ST. PHONE 895 Nakusp Pioneer, Mrs. Picard Dies NAKUSP — A pioneer resident i of Nakusp and Revelstoke, Prances Hannah Picard, wife of Edward Alexander Picard, died in Arrow takes Hospital here Sunday at the age of 76. - 1* ■ libs. Picard came to Canada from Leeds, Eng., in 1838, and lived at Banff* at that time called Castle Mountain. She was married in 1890 and Revelstoke was their home for many years before they came to Nakusp 40 years ago. a The couple celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary in October 1950. : Of their 10 children, six are living. Mrs. Picard is survived by her husband, a brother, Sam Needham, in Revelstoke, three sons, W. T. Picard In Klamath Falls, Ore., and Edward and Clarence in Nakusp, and three daughters, Mrs. Nels Nelson in North Vancouver, Mrs. Robert Kirk in Revelstoke and Mrs. W. Gansick, also in Revelstoke; 23 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held on .Thursday. , DANCE TO AID flRE VICTIMS KASLO — A benefit dance will be held here tonight for a family whose farm home at Shutty Bench just North of here was completely destroyed by fire earlier in the Week. Residents were Mr. and Mrs. S. Bridges who bought the farm about two years ago from Andrew Shutty, ! and their family of five. Mr. Shutty who still lives with them, w,as away on a visit 1 The only belonging saved was a piano. Besides the dance, a fund has been organized and the Red Cross Is also coming to the assistance of the residents. j , qjfrg t Herrldge Addresses Meeting at Silverton SILVERTON — Business at the last session of the Dominion House was discussed by H. W. Herridge, ■ .11 P, for Kootenay West, when he addressed, a packed C. C. F. meeting here. 'He spoke of C. C. F. proposals to the House in the need for price controls to help curb inflation, the .Seed for a government-backed housing scheme and for a federal health plan. CHILDREN CATCH HIS EYE... PM (jivm Rousing Welcome CASTLEGAR—It .was "children's dayv at the Castle- gar airport Monday. The attention Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent paid to the youngsters in the crowd of 200 which greeted him on arrival here during his first official visit to the West Kootenay, won the hearts of his welcomers. The crowd of men,, women and children, many of them Doukhobors from -neighboring communities, started arriving long before the silvery Department of Transport plane bearing the Prime Minister and his party alighted at noori. Mr. St. Laurent, wearing a grey suit and carrying a brown hat, stepped off to be greeted by members of Nelson City Council, the Castlegar and Kinnaird Village Commissioners, Chamber of; Commerce officials from Nelson, Trail, and Castlegar, and by officers of the West Kootenay Liberal Association and its member groups. After the introductions and handshakes, it was the people's show. The Prime Minister strolled through the crowd, shaking hands with parents and admiring their children. At times he paused to addreas the welcomers informally. "It's nice to see all you people out to greet us," . . . "I'm happy to see you and your youngsters," ... "I wish I could meet you more often, but Canada Is a big country." One of the few people in the crowd who was not seeing Canada's No. 1 political figure for the first time was Rev. Father Patrick'Gal- -lery of Nelson, who served In the parish where' Mr. St Laurent resided. THREE CHEERS In the middle of one of his talks, the crowd burst out with three cheers for the Prime Minister. Fifteen minutes after he had set foot on West Kootenay soil, he was waving goodbye to the crowd, en route to Trail iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiii More District News on Page 4 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn WINNER of New Denver's 1962 community award of $100 Is Ray Aoyama, graduate of Lucerne high school. The son of Mrs. Tonlko Aoyama, he will attend University of British Columbia this term. Qala Arrow Park Fair To Attract Hundreds ARROW PARK — "See you at the Fair!" That's what Arrow Lakes residents in this area are saying as Saturday, the day for the Arrow Park Agricultural, Society's annual Fall Fair, approaches; ' In addition to viewing exhibits and participating in the day-long activities, hundreds of residents ar^d visitors will take part in a dance at night. Judges will be Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Porter from Burton, Mrs. Daly and MTs. De-Gans from Edgewood, and Ted Swales and Roland: Anderson from Nelson will help with the livestock and 4-H Club-work, ■... the classes are in vegetables, fielS crops, fruit flowers, dairy produce, livestock, canning, home cooking, needlework, with a special prize for Women's Institutes, and a school-age section. i The Society places great emphasis on youth work In- planning the fair. A special prize is awarded for the best entry in the fair by a school student, and the Agricultural Society will award a purebred short: horn heifer calf to the Calf Club member having highest points for the year! .. A- sliver tray .ban..been given by the Canadian-Bank of Commerce to the children's section. NEW CAR* BARRED For a novelty stunt, a prize is given for the oldest car or truck in running order, and for freak growth in timber, vegetable or fruit Entry forms and fees are to be in the hands of the secretary by Friday, and all entries are to be in place by 9 a.m. Saturday. Carpenters on Cominco Projects Get Increase CRANBROOK B. C—As certified bargaining agent for employees on the multi-million dollar construction projects of the new fertilizer plant at Marysville and the Waneta power development near Trail, for the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, Cranbrook- Klmberley Local 1719, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, has reached agreement with the contractor, Stone and Webster, Canada, Ltd. The new contract retroactive to April 1, allows a basic wage increase to $2.10, with time and a halt for two hours overtime and' double School Enrollment Up GRAND FORKS—Registration of students ta schools in the Grand Forks district is expected to be slightly higher this year. About 850 students are> expected to start classes today. Schools have their full complements of teachers. VERNON SPEAKER NEW DENVER—Miss H. R. Hurd of Vernon was the speaker for a Japanese service in Turner Memorial United Church. She also held a service at the Orchard. . , COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY. STORE Wit. Be Closed Until Monday, Sept. 8th C.P.R. Time Inspections Will Be Attended To as Usuol. Castlegar and District FALL FAIR September 5th and 6th i • GRAND DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS • CROWNING OF HARVEST QUEEN • BABY SHOW • FIREWORKS • OUTDOOR CARNIVAL GRAND DANCE IN LEGION HALL SATURDAY NIGHT Bob Graham's Dixielandors Admission To Exhibits.: ADULTS —250 CHILDREN : ■ i BIG DOOR PRIZES 10^ time thereafter. It also limits board costs to $2 a day to the employee on out of town work, the management paying any additional cost Negotiations are proceeding between the local and the C. J. Oliver Construction Ltd., contractor, for the post office here and federal buildings at Kingsgate, and with Fabro Building and Supply at Kim- Work has continued throughout the Summer while negotiations proceeded, although master eon- tracts expired March 31. 83rd BIRTHDAY for kaslo Man KASLO - A party of 45 friends helped Ronald Hewat sr., usher in his 83rd birthday at a party at his home. Songs by Mrs. J. S. P. Snowden and E. J. Leveque of Nelson arid a sing-song accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Halleran, were on the entertainment slate, and a birthday cake made by Mrs. R. Hewat jr., his daughter-in-law, was cut by Mr. Hewat Born near Conventry, : County Warwick, England, Mr. Hewat moved to Canada at the age of ID in 1888, and settled for a time in Northern Alberta. In- 1905 he entered B.C. government service in Princeton, and In 1910. moved to Fah-view, in South Okahagan, and again moved to Wllmer in 1914. FORMER FERNIE MAN Going to Fernie late in 1915, he held the position of gold commissioner and government agent until his transfer to Kaslo in the Spring of 1920, where he continued inthe service until his retirement in 1938. Mr. Hewat has three sons, Jack Hewat photo-engraver in Toronto, Ronald, safety. Inspector for the Workmen's Compensation Board, and Harry C. Hewat superintend^ ent of the Jackson Basin Mine. Mrs. Hewat died in 1941. Napoleon was born at Ajacolo, capital of Corsica. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1952 — 3„ 100 Pickers To Move OnCreston HopsToday CRESTQN—Harvesting of 2i7 acres of hops on the Creston holdings of the B.C. Hop Company will start here today. It will be toe first harvesting, as 15 acres, planted Dv tne Company last year were as an experiment In, growth only. % • J. A. T. Oreyell, the company's resident manager, said Monday his firm expects to harvest 100 bales, Woman Injured in . Fall Near Nakusp NAKUSP, B. C- Mrs. Irene Fra- ser of Wenatchee Wash., is in Arrow Lakes Hospital after suffering a fall while on a fishing trip with her cousins, Stanley Cowan and Miss Doris Cowan. Mrs. Fraser fell on rocks leading from the hot springs trail to Kus- kanook Creek, Injuring her ankle and chest Gordon Agar Winner Of Cranbrook Award CRANBROOK, — Gordon Agar, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Agar of Cranbrook, has been notified by Dean falter Gage of the University of British Columbia that he has been awarded the $185 Nancy Ryckman scholarship for the highest standing of any J!ast Kootenay student at U.B.C. in second year studies. He is a Cranbrook High School graduate; completed senior matriculation and attended U.B.C. for the 1951-53 term. He is employed at the Estella mine near Wasa for his second Summer, and plans,to take mining engineering. Several scholarships were created several years ago through a bequest of part of the estate of Mrs. Nancy Ryckman, long-time pioneer Cranbrook resident MINING IN THEKOOTENAYS. .Y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TOAD, MUSKRAT "SCOOPED'f OUT BY NEWSPAPERS CRANBROOK — Nature has encroached conspicuously o n the fourth estate in East Kootenay during recent weeks. Maybe It's all leading up to wolves. At the Kimberley.News office, recently sold to a company under management of J. G: Lehman, queer noises coming out of a press led to an investigation which disclosed a toad homesteading a corner down under. He was gently evicted from the premises. A°d last week the menace grew at the Fernie Free Press office. Lett in charge of the newspaper operations while his father, Victor Ball, attended the St. Andrew's, N.B., meeting of the Canadian Weekly News-' paper Association, Donald Ball, doing a stint on press night enrolled volunteers from toe street to help handle a muskrat that moved into the plant' iiimiiiiiiirtiiiNiiiiiiiiNiiiimiiiiiiiiii Former'Forks Man Gets Calgary Post GRAND FORKS—U. B. (Bernie) McCallum, well known C.P.R. conductor in this district residing at Fenticton and acting as assistant superintendent in the Okanegan for-the C.P.R., has been appointed inspector for the Board of Railway Commissioners at Calgary. He will leave shortly to take up his new duties. : Mr. McCallum is a member of the well known P. T, McCallum, family, prominent in Grand Forks life for so many-years. MP. Won't Go To Geneva Conference KIMBERLEY — J. A. Byrne, MJP. for Kootenay East, has been forced by local "polio conditions to decline a request by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent that he attend a Labor Conference being held in Geneva, Switzerland, early in September. '. - - .*«. Bdse Metis Way MaMWmU Kootenay Base Metals Ltd. is seriously considering suspension of mine operations until lead and zinc markets improve, president W. B. Mllner told the annual meeting in Vancouver. The drop in prices and the loss Instead of profit on- U.S. funds have combined to reduce smelter returns by 35 to 40 per cent This latter factor was mentioned in the company's annual report, which cantained no suggestion, however, that the mine might dose. Operations, it stated, are .showing an operating profit, while any increase in metal prices would be entirely profit' Directors do not consider It wise, iald Mr. Mllner, to continue depleting ore which would likely command a. better price In the future, ' /•■ * *-. * Another round of expansion at Canadian Exploration's big Jersey lead and zinc mine near Salmo, now one of the province's biggest base- metal operations, was hinted at Vancouver at the annual meeting of Placer Development Ltd., the parent company. | Increased mill capacity to handle 35,000 tons of Ore a month instead of the current 25,000 tons will be ready early next year,"Hon. Charles A, Banks, president arid managing director of Placer Development, told shareholders. But, he added, only a few small changes are needed to Increase this eapaolty to 65,000 tons month. Ore reserves at September 20,1951, were estimated at 7% million tons. Mr. Banks said-new ore indicated since then exceeds the amount mined and drilling continues with fav- orable results.".'■ f Development; of tungsten ore at the strategic mine near the Jersey operation "continues satisfactory," said Mr. Banks. He reported that "it will be some time before an accurate outline of the ore body can be finally determined." > - ' • * * It's like oldtimes to visit the South belt,these days where Ronlahd Mining Company Ltd, is developing the qld' Bluebird property adjacent to toe city limits. Driving in on what is commonly referred to as the road to Drake's Ranch, one is first impressed by the amount Of work that has been done on the surface. The site has been cleared out and mine buildings dot the area over a considerable distance. Construction work is still underway. Hub of activity is the machine shop, well equipped and manned to keep equipment working at top efficiency. The new "dry", is near- ing completion and will prove a welcome addition to the comfort of the workmen. In anticipation o increased crews, the "dry" is constructed to allow for expansion. An addition to the North side will double its capacity: Far to the right is "ocated the powder house with its eight-inch walls and roof filled with sand to ward of possible stray bullets. Pride of the management is the equipment in use. The new compressor which supplies air for the drills is the last word in this type of machinery and is capable of supplying twice the air of former ma- chines-of the same size. A big dozer Is "employed building roads and disposing of mine rock and waste. Some 20 men are employed at the mine at present working on shifts'. No ore Is coins shipped to the Smelter but the mine Is being developed for a full scale operation, in the future which promises to once again bring Rowland Into the mining picture of this province. * * * Work at the new Bon Ton Mine near Kitchener Is progressing with a bulldozer-now on the job to make a better crossing over the -track and begin on mine stripping. The' stripping will be done about 1200 feet above the track. In addition to this the services of geologist and engineer, W. Campbell of Kimberley, have been secured, C. Senesael is mine manager, and J. Wolfe is contractor for roads and stripping. After the stripping is completed diamond drilling will begin. * * *, Stripping by Bulldozer has uncovered what are termed rich showings of silver-lead ore at the Hamll Silver Lead Mines Ltd., property,situated 25 miles; North of Cominco's Bluebell mine on Kootenay Lake. Galena has been picked up at intervals for a length to date of 240 feet along the strike, which is roughly parallel to the Southwest- Northeast trend of the main vein and about 50 feet West of It Pits are being sunk at 50 foot Intervals and widths near toe surface are indicated at from two to 10 inches. H. F. Kenward, managing director reports that six additional claims and fractions, have been staked by the Hamll company' following this discovery. * * * Search for a fourth producing mine is now underway by Western Exploration Ltd., Silverton, which is currently drawing ore from the Enterprise, Mammoth and Standard Mines all in the same general area. Iri a recent progress report It is stated that a tunnel is being driven from toe Monarch crosscut first driven in 1944 to explore the ore possibilities between toe-Standard drilling undertaken Some years ago and Mammoth mines. Diamond drilling undertaken some years ago indicated the presence of high grade silver-lead ore, but work was suspended In 1945, The company has to the area and early tola year re- contiuued to give 'close attention ceived a report based on an extensive geological survey which summed up to favor of the potentialities of this in-between area, A. M. Ham, manager of the Silverton properties, reports that the new tunnel is going ahead on a two-shift basis, following toe hanging wall of the veto, end making about 11 feet daily. : ■-■ '":■'"' : •„' "Should we strike ore as indicated by exploratory work, it means a new mine," he explained. While, toe Monarch project is toe most Interesting of the company's current development attention is drawn by the report to work proceeding at the producing mines. At the Enterprise; No. 8 and No. 9 levels are being extended. At toe Standard mine, preparations to mine ore on the bottom level are well advanced with ore deliveries expected to start early in Septem- ber' * * * Sunshine Lardeau Mines Ltd. reports that during July, 70.02 tons of lead concentrates and 98.2 tons of zinc concentrates with a value of approximately $31,500 were 'shipped from the concentrator at Beaton. The mill operated for a total of 467 hours and treated 1205 tons of ore. Millheads showed a gradual increase in grades treated during the month. During toe first week in July millheads averaged 10.5 ounces of silver, 3.31 percent lead'and 4.2 per cent zinc-with recoveries of 83.3 per- cent silver, 67,7, per cent lead and 75.6 per cent zinc During the last week of the month, grade improvement was noted in the following millheads: 15.9 ounces silver, 6.5 per cent lead and 5.3 per cent zinc The lead oxide flotation circuit was ready for operation by Aug, 15, and It will now be possible to mill ores of higher grade and of heavier oxidization. At the mine, parallel raises 90 feet apart are being driven from the No. 8 level- to the No. 5 level to intersect toe downward extension of the high grade galena found in No. 514 drift. Shipments of high grade will resume when, contact is made. Entire zinc output will be sold to British Metals Corporation, until June 1953, at what Is stated by officials to be a satisfactory price. only 15 bales of which will be from this year's planting of 11 acres.' Picking will take, between 10 days and two weeks. The hops will go Into the firm's newly erected drying shed for drying by propane gas, and will then be baled and shipped. About, 100 pickers will be employed, some of them local people and toe rest Doukhobors from com munlties such as Glade and Brilliant iiiiiiiiiiimiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii SAFE MOVING is a SCIENCE! let our trained, courteous, professional movers "take the load off your mind!" Your finest furniture, dishes and other possessions will be scientifically packed ant handled with the utmost care. Phone for estimate. West Transfer ': CO. 719 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. fhbneSI iiii.tmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Did You Ever Think What a Difference ANEW SINK Would Make in Your Housework? The sink is the hub of a well-planned kitchen, and will save steps and labor. We hove a well-assorted stock to choose from. \ CONSULT US FIRST. KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. LTD. 351 BAKER ST. PHONE 666 Nelson Pharmacy "YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH''. Invites Vou to- Listen Tonight to Drama of Medicine OVER CKLN AT 6:00 PHONE RES. 1203 , 394-L 433 Josephine St. LEATHER ZlfPER RING BINDERS • Choice Centre ' Grain Leathers • V'niidVA" Rings PRICED AT 4.75,5.00 and 5.50 A Carson Product No Change ot Schedule KASLO-NELSON COACH LINE Leave Nelson — 7:20 a.m. Leave Kaslo — 3:00 p.m. Phone 945-X for Information BARGAINS GALORE on the Clearance Table DISCONTINUED LINES Oddments In ' ,'; -•...China:. .-•,;.'■ . ^^jMiiwaN . • • Dinnerware •Tools Something You've Wanted At a Price You Can Afford ... DROP IN TODAY JiL NELSON HARDWARE CO. " r-'RIfNDLY Phone 21 446 Baker Sr Check This Listing Carefully JNK, Waterman's Blue-Black PENCILS REEVES PAINTS, 8 colors . INK PENCILS, write-easy . ART GUM ERASERS PENCIL ERASERS «* -«* 70* 25* -«* -S* Pens & Pencils by Eversharp PROPEL PENCILS REPEATER PENCILS BASIC JUNIOR NIB PEN BASIC SENIOR NIB PEN REPORTER PENS Refills : $1.00 $2.00 $1.98 $3.95 $1.50 -SO* SCOTCH TAPE, in dispenser . Refills MUCILAGE, with rubber top _ WAX CRAYONS, 8 to o box _ WAX CRAYONS, 8 to o box _ RULERS, wood or plastic GUMMED REINFORCEMENTS. MATHEMATICAL SETS 15* IS* IS* 15* 10* 10* 2 for" 15* __i_ 19* Trio Sets Set consists of one Repeater Pencil, one fitfi Ball Point Pen.and one Nib Pen ' +™W:. EXERCISE BOOKS, ruled or plain, for pencil ' or pen and ink work . 5e) and 10* THREE-RING BINDERS, hard cover . 49* LOOSE LEAF.REFILLS, 1 l'Wa" size. Ruled or plain . ■. 15* '' MOONKMMW •* WW MM i-'-■-■■■': ';■ ...-.-..-. Tr '■'■""•] ' ""^^ i'0?:^'^.""^—:— .—_ _ ——■—i—:—' —— i&fO: 4— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1952 MICHEL COLLIERY OUTPUT GAINS FERNIE—Output of coal at the Michel colliery of the Crow's Ne6t . Pass Coal Company, Ltd., In July, soared over production in the same month )ist year.; Output totalled 67,113 short tons, compared to 35,260 short tons in July, 1851. At the Elk River colliery, output was down from 25,076- short, tons to 23,072 short tons. Total for the East Kootenay district was up : from 73,884 to 91,085 short tons, despite, the Hillcrest-Mohawk collieries' output of 12,089, boosting last July's total. The province produced 116,168 short tons last month, "compared to 109,050' in July, 1951. A total of .13,738' short tons of coke came out of Michel last month. Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES . An amazing newly enlarged 44- page book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it It reveals why drugs and medicines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the' causes of the trouble; explains ■ specialized non-surgical, non-medical treatment which has proven successful for the past 33 years. You ineur no obligation in sending for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write tor day to The Ball Clinic, Dept 5244, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Campaign Launched in Creston Hospital Vote CRESTON — A committee has been organized here to inaugural* a whirlwind campaign calling tor an affirmative vote on a plebiscite this month for a new 80-bed hospital for the Creston district. The committee was named at a meeting of representatives of valley organizations invited to hear a report from an investigating committee and Hon. W. D. Black, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Provincial Secretary, and M.L.A. for Nelson-Creston. Thirty-eight of the 47 organizations Invited sent representatives. Mr. Black said his government had honored the 1300,000 commitment of the previous government in aid toward construction of a hospital, if.s new plebiscite failed as one several months ago did, the grant would be cancelled. LONG-TERM Repayment of the government's loan of $160,000 (district share) if the district votes affirmative, would be spread over a period of years, 16 or 17. ■, W. G. Anderson, chairman of the investigating committee, said his committee had found plans for the hospital were first class and had been designed with an eye to the future. The campaign will be conducted by members of the investigation and publicity committee, and consists of H. K. Legg, chairman; F. Martello, campaign chairman! Mrs. Langaton, secretary; A. Avery, C. Carr, J. Veltch, D. Clark, H. B. Johnson, H. L, Miller, W. G. Anderson, with Lane Messtnger at liaison between hospital I board arid'the committee, V, h, Masher is in an advisory capacity, ' v; During a question and publicity Suggestion period, it was revealed that more than 50 per cent of voters did not turn out at the last plebiscite; " Two organizations have endorsed the plan for a new hospital plebiscite. They are the Creston Valley Hospital Women's Auxiliary, and Local 2318 of the United' Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,1 with a Punch We ute the right PAPIR, thelcfotfTYPIFACIS,, and the right color of INK to make your PRINTED MATTER . look ATTRACTIVE and MODERN CALL 144 NELSON DAILY NEWS Arsonists Strike Al Castlegar CASTLEGAR.— An Incendiary fire damaged a newly-constructed home owned by John Bloodoff here earty Saturday evening. The house was almost completed and its owner' planned to move in within a week. . Firefighters were called to the scene shortly after fire broke out and managed to save the frame of the home. R.C.WLP. said they have unearthed signs of incendiarism. - - Damage was said to be about $1500. Bloodoff's home is located near the Castlegar High School, a few hundred feet from where a'home was'completely destroyed by fire early last month. Fire Chief R. A. D. West reported the fire started in the bathroom of the home that had just been plastered the day before and it is believed that a four gallon gas can with about two and i half gallons of gas in it was set off. Damage to the house was mostly to the roof and rafters. Entries in Boys, Girls Sections Lauded by judges; Quality Tops FRUITVALE~A fa&er and daughter team carried off two major awards in the annual Fruitvale Pall Fair here Labor-Day. Jack Wilson, Fruitvale dairy operator, won the Turn- bull. Trophy with the Ayrshire he entered- in the livestock seotion, and his youngest daughter, Miss Ruth-Wilson, received the Cameron Trophy ior her attainments in the Call Club during the year. Miss Wilson also wen the sward when it was first pasted four yean «gq'. Hundreds took advantage of the fine" weather to enjoy a holiday at the fair, held at the Recreation Park. Besides watchin'jpme enter* tainment, they browsed.- among exhibits in the old elementary school. . HIQH QUALITY All exhibits were et exceedingly high quality, particularly boys end girls' sections, which draw high praise from the judges. Mrs. R. A. Custer of Nelson judged .boys and girls" sections, said the was surprised and pleased 'at the number and quality of the exhibits end felt it augured well for the future of both home and fair. Winner of the Parent-Teacher Association cup, at present held by Lucy Webster, for boys and girls section, will be made known later. A new section for children's garden club, featured displays from Beaver Falls-Montrose Garden Club and the Fruitvale Garden ' Club, with Fruitvale. winning the first prize. Its display consists of vegetables and flowers. During the afternoon a ball tournament was held, with Fruitvale Juniors, Fruitvales Seniors, Rosalind and Nelson participating, .The first game between Rowland and .Fruitvale Juniors went its Rowland 15-6, and the second between Nelson and Fruitvale Seniors dame out Nelson 0, Fruitvale It. The final between Rossland and Fruitvale Seniors went to Fruitvale 0-7, Referees were Peter Morlsette end Horace Vyse, HIGHLAND DANCING In late afternoon,' six girls give e program of highland dancing, with B. C. MoKinnon of Rossland as piper. Taking pert ware Mary Cruickshenk and Lois Haley »f Rossland, Beverley MoAdam end Barbara Graham of Trail, and Shirley Harding and Joan Harding' of Fruitvale; An excellent display of wrestling and boxing wound up the day, under the direction of tho Trail Athletic Association, The first boxing bout between A Haywood and D. Haywood ended in a draw, and In the first wrestling, Banderlye won over Peratina. Second boxing between P. Mason and P. Olenk ended in a draw, and in wrestling, George Shanks, wen over Olenk. In the final boxing, St. Denis won technical knockout over Geloloff. A dance was held at night at the grounds. Longbeach Man Dies Here alii A Longbeach resident, James Armstrong, 76, died at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Sunday, Mr. Armstrong resided at Moose Jaw for many years prior to 1907 when he entered farming at Em- fold, Sask. After 20 years there, he moved to Longbeach 15 years ago. He was a native of Ontario. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Kata Armstrong, a nephew, Ralph' James Armstrong of Oakland, California, and a niece, Mrs. Kathleen Peters of Moose Jaw. News of the Day RATEBi SOo line. Me Una black face type: larger type rates en roquest Minimum two linos. 10% discount (or prompt payment, MAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY, Top-flight shoe repairs at TONY'S REPAIR SHOP Fine supply of Mrs' Gray's and Moir's Chocolates at WAIT'S. Bingo Tomorrow Night, Cathedral Hall. Swan's Grocery Open till 8 p.m. evenings . "Polio Policies," S10.00 per family for two years. Individual "Policies $5.00. Why take chancel. Phone or write today. C. W. APPLEVARD.& CO. LTD, Box 20, Phone 269, Nelson, B.C. Metal medicine cabinets with gleaming plate-glass mirrors and sparkling crystal glasi shelves, different styles to choose from at T. H. WATER8 A CO. LTD. 101 Hall St. Ph0ne 156 Fernie Girl Wins Legion Scholarship "FERNIE — A $200 scholarship has been awarded to Ruth Hogan of Fernie by B.C. Command of the Canadian Legion. The certificate will be presented to her by Fernie branch of the Canadian Legion, which sponsored her. Half of the sum will be given to Miss Hogan at the start of her Fall term at the University of British Columbia, the balance to be paid after the Christmas recess. DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS Now on display at ■ , Mo A Mc (NEL80HJ) LTD. HUNTING AND FISHING LICENCES , JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP. Dresser scarves, size 10x43. Genuine Swiss made. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Blazers for school wear. Sizes 2-flX. TOT-N-TEEN SHOP Mc Brine Dress and Steamer Trunks. Built to take It. Priced from $35.00.—WADES'. Have you investigated Floater Policy Insurance? See BLACKWOOD AGENCY. DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS Now on display at Mc A Mc (NELSON) LTD. Anytime'is the right time to gladden her heart with a box of candy. Stop in today at VALENTINE'S. Furnaces -and Steves cleaned. Founder Chimney Service. Phone 1541-L. TEACHER OF PIANO Mrs. G. R, Norris 302 Hoover St. Phone 1400-R. Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 2, and every following'Tuesday, the Question Mark will be closed afternoons and evenings. ** WATCH REPAIRS For reliable repairs, at moderate prices try COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY STORE, 551 Baker Street Cans .for your canning. 2 end 2% pound site, inside enamelled and plain. Burpee onn sealing machines. HIPPERSON'S Remember last Winter's zero weather? It's time to think of heating comfort for; next .Winter, end a Coleman oil heater Is the'answer. See the new models, also the,new Coleman floor furnace now in stock at HIPPERSON'S. 8PECIAL NOTICE Temporiury offices of the Nelson- Creston Social Credit Assoe. located ,?, *?£ "' Tot '»' ***» "tore, 383 Ward St., Nelson. Office open 10 to 6 p.m. Saturdayi or phone 1327-L for appointment , Reasonably priced 'Astral Frig' in excellent condition. We buy and sell new and used furniture. , Special price quotations given on all mining, logging and construction camp bedding requirements. ^!1m\MTURE CHANGE HALL8TV PHONE 1680 ATTENTldN B.C. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES Monthly meeting of the Nelson Branch of the B.C. Government Employees Association will ba held in the Canadian Legion Hall tonight, Tuesday Sept 2 at 8 p.m. .Films, refreshments. , i : School will open . Wednesday morning, Sept 3rd; at 9 o'clock. Regular, classes will begin on that day, io that pupils, are expected to come to school, with notebooks Ind writing equipment. Pupils who are coming into the Nelson school system for the first time, or others who wish to make special timetable arrangements are asked to register at the Junior and Senior High Schools on Tuesday, September 2nd, at 2 o'clock. Hume and Central Schools beginning pupils and new pupils register at 1 p.m, Tuesday. ar Nelson George Douglas, one of. NeUjon'l first street car operator! and well known oldtimor, died here Monday. Mr. Douglas, ago about 76. was found died about 0:30 p.m. on'Silver King-trill Monday evening. He had been out for e walk and died of natural causes, - ' He lived tor 20 yean it the Club Hdtei, 401 Silica street, end was ana of Nelson's most popular old- timers. Following a stroke 15 years ago he wu partially crippled, Born In Scotland, Mr. Douglas received hit education there snd liter beoame a gardener et Lennox Oiltle, When things boaome quiet ind money scarce he decided to eeme to Oanada where one ef hl« first Job* was land- •eaplng with another gardener, Mr, Crawford, also of Scotland, the first gardens laid out by professionals In Nelson et the heme ef R, I, Lemon en the East end' of Virnen Street, ' He later worked for Green Brothers ind Burden as chain snd axe mm in the Kootenays ind at various ether jobs, At one time, Mr. Douglu returned to the eld country thinking he might remain, but later returned. Mr, Douglas, a pensioner, has no kin in this country, Customs Go On 24-Hour Schedule CRANBROOK- Urged by boards of trade on both sides of the boundary for a long time, the border-eroiiing station of Kings- gite-Eastpert between this province end Idaho has gene en e 24- ' houri-a-day operating basis. Serving moat of the Banff- bound tourist traffic this Is the busiest entry station of the Interior. Undue! haste, of motorists to catch the evening closing has been a hazard, Full-time operations went Into affect last week by staffs ef both Canadian and American customs and Immigration services. - Canadian offlco facilities started lest'Fall are nearlng completion, with construction of a $130,000 budding by C, J. Oliver Construetion to accommodate the federal service; In addition to the official buildings on the same scale as their American counterparts, the project Involved housing for,Canadian staff members. PROTECT! INSULATE! BEAUTIFY! BARRETT INSULATED SIDINGS Camp Koolaree came to an official close over the weekend with the annual fraternity camp, during which "close-up" chores were carried out. Nearly SO participated, the "old crew" initiating a dozen district lads into the mysteries of fraternity camp. Initiation ceremonies Saturday night saw the boys taken from point to point in the camp, winding up in serious vein at the .chapel and two minutes silence for campers who have passed on. Campflre followed, then the boys were on their own .until their return home Monday., The previous weekend 24 young people attended a successful camp at which discussions were led by Rev; G. W. Payne of Nelson and Fred Robins of Trail, veteran camp director. . At fraternity camp were: Old crew — Jaok Steed, Lome Irwin,'Murray Harris, Nelson; Ron Avery, Salmo; Dick McBurney, Colvln McBurney, Cranbrook; Ernie Vyse, Fruitvale; Fred Robins, Gordon Hunter, Bob Davles, Ian Bryden, Bob Rowlands, Trail; Ken Stanley, Nakusp. Initiates — Derek Fraser, Rossland; Gary Burch, Wynndel; Wes Barrett, Wally Anderson, Bob Leonard, Trail; Hugh Anderson, Douglas Mervyn, Fruitvale; and Gary Foxall, Dlnham Drew, Jack Boyes, Bill Gibbon and Dick Fraser, Nelson. Mrs.'{da Van was cook. Srdall pox first appeared in the hew world In 1616, when it was know nas the Indian plague. V Protect Your Home Against AH Weather V Insulate Against Heat and Cold V Make Your Home Look Smart and Modem V Styled in Prick, Stone and Pioneer Shake Designs. TAKE YOUR -BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER Besides Sidings,, your Barrett Dealer has a complete Hoe of roofing, insulation1 snd weather- proofing materials. THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED 1045 West Pender Street, Vancouver, B. C. CONSULT THESE BARRETT DEALERS HIPPERSON HARDWARE ■ A COMPANY LIMITED 395 Baker St. NELSON.B.C. Phono 497 =pf, T. H. WATERS COMPANY LIMITED 101 Hall St. NELSON, B.C. Phono 1S6 m Fabro Building & Supply COMPANY LIMITED " Wollinger Ave. < KIMBERLEY, B. C. Phone 46 WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LIMITED Phone 2321- Complete Builders' Supply Castlegor, B.C. '-' Fall and Winter training sessions of 111th Battery of 24th H.A.A. Regiment commences Tuesday, Sept.' 2nd. All ranks required to attend. '. VACATION TIME Make it. a..'.SWEET SEND-OFF with fine candies. Always In perfect taste.—GRAY'S. When Words Fail - Say It With Flowers From , COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP , Phone 962 Ihi& advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or ' - by the Government of British Columbia., C.I.L. Plastic Wood—Handles like putty, hardens into wood.—Tin 60c large tube 35c. - BURNS LUMBER CO. If BUTTERPIELD cant fix it. throw, it away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. Boys' Pullover Swelters. Wool re. Infbrced with cbtton, round neck style, popular deer design. Flies 8 to 14 — $239. i. - " ,-." THE CHILDREN'S SI-OP HOU8EWIVES, iturday is the last day to enter., your preserves, bakery or arts and, crafts exhibits in the FALL EXHIBITION, Don't be late - do It today. ' Producers and others concerned ore asked to note the following regulations applicable to the marketing of produce in the cities of Nelson, Rossland and Trail, effective as from September 15th, 1952. 1. Producers are not permitted to market their produce direct to retailers. Orders for produce, as required, wi II be placed with Mr. Louie Fedor, representative of our Marketing Agency. Retailers may obtain their supplies from any.of the wholesalers licenced to operate within the district. 7 All producers are required to register their names and acreages with the Board. . 3. No orod.uee may be marketed whic h does not meet .requirements of Government grades. Through these regulations it Is our Intention ef ensuring (1) a fair share of the market for each iprodueer (quality being equal), (2) fair returns for producers. . Further particulars may be obtained from the BOARD OFFICE,' 1.476 Water Street, Kelowna, B.C. -"■•'■■•-. » \. ".-',.-,-' ■■'■_' * '.'■'■■ '" '■->■'.''**.', '.:y. ' . .•■'■.'■'■ ,','•■'-. ;,''-■•'-'-''-. / ; * r I. Ce Interior Vegetable Marketing Board . ""■ .'.'.."'• .-'. E. POOLE, Secretary m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm _ J 7osy QoldenVheasaht Brown Cqlf - Brown Suede Strap Pump As illustrated. Widths AAAA-AA-B $14.95 R. ANDREW &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASIHON Established 1902 Nakusp Notes NAKUSP—Mrs, R. Patterson en tertained on her 76th birthday to honor Rey.iW. E: G. Dovey and Mrs. Dovey and1 family of Windsor, Ontario, who are visiting the district Mrs. Patterson was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Dan Berard, and Mrs; H. L. Miller. A birthday cake had been made and presented by Mrs. Miller. fOA Vel < TO L TOWLER fuel A Transfer Nelson, B.C. St Paulas Setting for Brown-MacLeah Rites Katherine Mary, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. MacLean, became the bride of Leonard Brown, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown of Ymir, at a quiet and pretty double- ring jceremony in Si Paul's Ignited Church Thursday night. The slender brunette bride, who was given in marriage by her father; looked lovely in a tailored.white wool dress with metallic"* gold thread stitching, gold sandals, and a halo and a corsage of yellow rosebuds and gladioli.-Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Margaret MacLean, who wore a pink nylon net frock with a halo and a corsage of pink gladioli. Mr. Henry Brown, brother of the groom, was best man. The mother of the bride wore a smart rose and blue figured silk print dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of roses. The1 mother of the groom wore a dress of soft grey with a corsage of pink roses. The ceremony was performed'by Rev. G. W. Payne, the bridal music being played by Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson. A family reception was held after at the home of the bride. The brides table was covered with a beautiful Chinese lace cloth which had belonged to her grandmother, the (Oasu. lip, U)ilk VilaAuui WjcudbL .tfree Yourself from laxative slavery fty this delightful family breakfast teeatr Eat a generous bowBnl (•.boat Jf cop) of crisp toast; KeBogg's all-bran with sugar and cream. Drink plenty of Banjos. iMrBBAH fa the natural faxaerra eereal that may help yon baek to youthful regularity, lost because of lack of bulk fa yoor diet Ifs the only type readry-to-eat eereal that euppBesoBthe bulk yon may seed. High in protein end iron ... not ■boh rmumjg. w ay aon t yon try Kr KeOetx's fa so sore yonH B» Mi-BBAH that « yon're net M» jrfefeJ* mOafiti after M days, aessd ' l to KeUogg's, London, iirow To Enter The WEST KOOTENAY INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL \ Phone 1027 M. C Mutehler Sec-Manager Do It Now! t^?249 SIZES 10-1* YOUR PALL FIRST Cheers, Teener! Here's the dress to wear back to school! A cutle for dates or duty, it has yokes, pockets, pleated skirt Designed for YOU to sew easily. So be fashion-bright and sew it right away! Have it in checked cotton or wool with bright contrast. Pattern R9249: Teenage Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2% yards 35-inch; % yard contrast This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTYiFIVE CENT8 (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRE88, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson News, Pattern Dept, Nelson B.C. three-tiered cake being decorated with the ornament used tor her mother's and father's wedding cake, and flanked by ivory tapers and sweetpeas embedded in pale yellow tulle. GO TO BANfF . The young couple left for a honeymoon at Banff. Out-of-town guests were sisters of the groom and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fullertomand Mr. and Mrs. William Harkness- of TraiL WITH RELATIVES ... LAC Bud. Kelley, who is stationed in Winnipeg, is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.' R. Kelley, 278 Baker Street. ', • A»-,» '' HOLIDAY OVER . . . Miss Mary Waldle has returned after a holiday apent at the coast and in New Westminster. • . • •' AT THE COAST..'. Mr. and Mrs R. Kelley, 273 Baker Street, have EWELL, England (CP)—The Surrey Fire Brigade pullshed leaflets warning householders to take extra precautions in the kitchen. The brigade reported that more fire calls are received at tea-time than any other period. TlssdlsfMgL Sif. dhuuuL UfhssJsJL ROTH CROCHETED Two adorable vesti to crochet — perfect tor back to school. One is all-over pattern stitch in two colors of 3-ply fingering yarn. The other is waffle stitch in one color of Sport yarn. I ' ''...,' Both easy! Pattern 358; crochet directions; 32-34 and 36-38 included. Send TWENTY-fjIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern -to Nelson News, Needlecraft Dept, Nelson B.C. Print plainly. PATTERN NUMBER, and SIZE, your NAME and ADDRESS. MORE TltVDfjt -3»^ MACARONI *0** DELICIOUS before scoring summer things OUR EXPERTS GET CLOTHES ESPECIALLY CLEAN! SPECIAL CALL SERVICE Cleaning brought to our office BEFORE 9 A.M., READY 4 P.M. SAME DAY KOOTENAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 182 Baker St. Phone 1175 Nelson Social .PHONE 144 returned from a holiday visit to points or the West Coast. • -■• ■ V-''', TO SPOKANE ; .'. . Mrs. H. M. WhimBter, 407 Third? Street, her sister, Miss Ruby Palmer W Kimberley, and her'daughter,' Miss Lois Whimster, left Monday for a few daya in Spokane. ! I VISITORS . .'. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Flynn of Passmore have had as their guests Mrs Don Martin and family of Lethbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby of Lethbridge, Their granddaughter, Keren, will stay with the WUloughbys until until the end of the month. * • •'.' •',-.--. HOLIDAYER . .. Miss June Kelley has returned from Vancouver and Victoria where she spent her holidays. '' ■ .-; j; ■': • •'.•';■ j"- 4'L ■ .;-■ FROM U.S. . . . Mrrand>Mrs,-,C. P. Lee of Chicago, and their daughter, Dr. Virginia Lee/ of Denver, Colorado, are visiting Mrs. 'Lee's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Fawcett 411 Fourth Street. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lee's sister. Miss Dorothy NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 19S2 — 5 Fawcett, who his been spending several weeks at Chicago. ,A -i-. •-■..••• RETURN HOME . . . Mr. and Mrs.T..G. Laughton and sons. Michael ana -Patrick have returned to their:homo after vacationing In Vancouver'..-. , -.'.'-;' Iliiillililliiiiiilliiitiiililiimiillllllllll BUY V on our;..'..' CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 - NELSON 'The House of Furniture Valuer :iniililiniliiin.umilllimn" =L»i gfeXfea^a^^A^ V jj WHEN SCHOOL 8ULSRIHG i m Send young scholars off alert m Jjj and healthy with wholesome m «Rr*\« w & '■'s&ds froi ^ 15L*V/iV ^bteh appetites soar, as young folks answer the call of the textbook and school playground. Keen young minds and husky bodiesdemand ptartyof wholesometnourishmg foods to carry them through each busy f»**Mry- gateway is ready. Oft bur shelves youTJ find ideas for hearty tin^fc interesting,lunch boxes, delicious dinners. Choosefcom a wide variety of items;forthose energy-lifting afternoon snacks. And" remember, these quality foods are priced low every day in the week. You can save money eweiyriov at SAFEWAY.' ■ ■ Prices Effective SEPTEMBER 2nd to 6th Aylmer. 10 oz. can 12c Cake Mixes T£%?*-":.. r„ Sandwich Biscui^fS ceUo Graham Wafers %&$*. Strawberry Jam J^a£S... Peanut Butter f8e™ *"*■ Gardenside Std. 28*bz. can _ 27c Chicken Noodle f . Lipton's. , .' 2 oz. pkt Pitted Dates TotkJ*1"1 Australian Raisins Ijffit, ..„ Empress Pure RASPBERRY JAM New Pack Made From-the Choicest Fruits Obtainable In the Fraser Valley. V^'eJA'lU 48 fl, oz. can . 98* IHHBBIiBHHHsssssm' Grapefruit Juice $*£™,^ 29* Tomato Juice T££*"L „...„... 11* Orange Juice tft*.™: _ \ 35* Burn's Spork, "an ■. 31* Pork and Beans It™*: : 12* PINEAPPLE PIECES Australian Choice. 20 oz. can FRUIT COCKTAIL Hunt's Choice. 15 oz. can i. CHOICE PEAS Aylmer. Sieve 5.15 oz. can GOLDEN CORN Country Home. Fancy. 15 oz. can IRISH STEW . Puritan. 15 oz. can „ SWIFT'S PREM Oblong. 12 oz. can „ CORNED BEEF El Penon. 12 oz. can ._ SOCKEYE SALMON Citation Fancy 7% oz. can PINK SALMON Cloverleaf Fancy. IVt oz. can .:'.- SARDINES 9 Guardsman. 31 oz. can .. 'for TUNA FLAKES Cloverieaf. Fancy light. 6 oz. can SHREDDED WHEAT Nabisco. 12 oz ctn. TOMATO CATSUP Taste Tells. 13 oz. bottle , 33* 24* 16* 19* 33* 32* 49* 42* 25* 25* 28* 16* 23* Walnut Pieces Tea Bags Light-Amber. 8 oz. cello Canterbury. 60's. Fresh Eggs ££&' g?L_ Margarine'fe^8^"- __ Pure Lard £"*gf; , Mild Cheese CeUo wrapped. Lb. 27* -- 35* ™_ 28* 92* 97* 2 for 23* _ 24* _45* -L.._ 38* 69* 60* 2 for 65* 11* ..' 49* »••••*••• ••••••••*•••• eiBOK ROASI. Iran tup grades of beef All Safeway nieots ore trimmed waste-free before weighing . . . So you save money. 6S»J Blade In. Blue Brand .. Standing Rib Roast ST Brand 69* Boiling Beef ^ket Blue Brand: 20* Pure Pork Sausage l^1 Unks:.... 49* Sliced Side Bacon g*Z£± 37* Whole or Lamb Shldr. Roast haif. Lb. . Boneless'Stew Beef SdS Shldr. Veal Roast Bologna Round bone or blade. Lb. Piece or sliced. Lb\ 53»?-:. Tenderized Hams ST*.^... 79* 64* RibVedi'^Ops Solct ^ 89* 65* Fresh Red Stjimon L^ 62* 37* - Pork Liver.^!.^ ^LL^. 25* Picnic Shoulders .Smoked. Whole or ;. Jls) shonk half Lb. \.. 11 Leg of Pork Roast Choice. Whole or shank end. Lb. 52« Boiiina Fowl Grade "A". Fresh-killed. Head, feet off. Lb. __-.._ 39' Roasting Chicken Grade "A"; FreshTkilled. JCA* Head, feet off. 4-6 lbs. Lb. J_7.: ^eisiiMUMiiiilliiii^miamiMmiiliiimiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniliiiiiniiliiiiiiriiiilimiimliliiiiio^- Peaches are big news this week at Safeway! Our produce stands are loaded with some of the firjest we've ever seen .'. . Big, luscious fruit-fairly bursting with mellow-sweet flavor. OKANAGAN Vs. , 2 lbs. 29c 17 lb. case $2.09 •CANTALOUPE ss-*it LOcal Lettuce tS&S^- Field Tomatoes Red.ripe, i0cau Crisp Celery ^'T Now Cabbage fg*:.*'^:^.. Green Peppers t^.™^: Snap-Top Carrots Loeu. New Potatoes Cauliflower Pickling Onions -ST^L Sunkist Oranges FuU ot juice. Bananas (5olden'ripe' .lbs. Local washed. . Snow white beads. Lb 3 10 Lb. Red Malaga Grapes DucheSS Apples Local. Table variety. Lb ,lbs. libs. 18* 25* 19* 7* 16* 25* 45* 23* 27* 23* 17* 29* . . , We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED L i^^ v .;■.-: ,-.-.,, /ti5& Mm Satin&m tKTESSTO ?Oii^tinn /•'•■" In this way the reverend gentlemen acted as Jack Miner's agents in collecting the bands, which gave him- the scientific knowledge he wanted as to how long a bird liyed and: where It was killed. A name^ or number on a band meant nothing to these natives'; but the verse of Scripture on the band caused them u\rush to their clergymen to "see what God sald'thls time." It's'Been Said. To feel another's joy as one's'own, that is love.—Emanuel Swedenborg. THEEDITQR Letters'may be published over a nem de plume, but the aotual signature' of the writer must be given to the Editor ai evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go In the waste paper basket? '-.. . i: '* ■ ' '• •- ',-• *■> v.'.- -. ; School Board.' Acts Only on Orders of Health Authorities To the Editor: Sir — I would, appreciate it If a small amount of your valued space could be allotted to me in order to reply to the recent .letter of Mr. A. K. Mc Adams. -, ,' As chairman of the Nelson School Board, I can fully appreciate the feeiings and sentiments u expressed by Mr. McAdams, end know very well that similar thoughts must be running through the minds of many parents in this district However, I Would like to point out that your School Board has no authority to close the schools, due to the polio outbreak, but' must act on the orders of the public health authorities. I can .assure you that your Board of School Trustees will collaborate fully with such authority at all1 times". O.'MERMET. Peach Prodder 'Life has been made Just a Utue more 'interesting for us by our: recently acquired knowledge of Mr, Norman Sheldon and his odd profession. Mr, Sheldon is.a peach prod- ' der. He told Us about his work in a BBC broad- ' cast. He prods not only peaches but nearly every other kind of fruit that goes into Britain from South Africa. His prodder is Really a pressure tester. It looks like-a bicycle pump, and has a gauge on It; something like a tire gauge. Becoming rather, technical, Norman said: "A pear, for example, should read 14 pounds when.It's landed from the ship, but by the time it'e ripe you should get a reading of-four poupds." He sends full reports of his prodding to the South African fruit growers so that, they .can check and see that their produce is picked at exactly the right stage. Seeing Norman at work In Covent Garden one day, a small boy said, "Look, mum, that man's blowing 'eni up!" To which the mother-replied, "So that's what; they do to ..keep the1 prices up!" —Napier Moored In Financial Post Soliloquy (Northern Miner) "Full many a rose Is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air." Did that ever come to mind as you stood on the soggy edge of a mile of muskeg trail? Perhaps you had a packsack full of canned goods, or a core'splitter on your back, an axe and a five-gallon can of gas in your hands. The tamorac or black Spruce stood like sparse grey beard on the face of Nature, and while you braced yourself .for the knee-deep plunge, the mUe-lnng fallow, .you cursed the black flies, the couhtfy, and your own stupidity for being there,. -, -' • Hallway-actossr w(th heart pounding, Bweat streaming down your forehead, and staggering'with the weariness .of treading moss that held, gave way, or pressed against your feet like fighting feathers, you tripped over a . submerged root "This is it—to hell with It!" You rolled over and sorapefl the rotten, stinking.moss off ypur knees and arms. You picked out a hummock that looked dry but wasn't apd; balancing the pack on your raw back, gently-lowered yourself down to your mossy seat ,V ' ', ' At this.point, my friend, we are glad to say. that frustration and sweating. rage gave wax to philosophic calm—a contemplation of the beauties of nature, and finally sweet content. . There, right before you, was a rose, a tundra rose. The- tfush was only inches high, and there was only one fruit bloom, but how beautiful it was! The petals-ranged from waxy white to pale pink, the pink that you see in the Northern sky for onr instant or two after a.lovely sunset Out of this dismal bog came sweetness and perfection, and but of the hardships of this trip might come rich, reward, If not monetary, at least the quiet philosophizing of the moment would suffice. Emulating Grey and his beautiful Elegy in a Country Churchyard, you could not help breathing this deathless couplet: By chance, as o'er the hill wind idly blows, We meet, we part, Qh lovely tundra rose. -SMASHED HOME An intoxicated driver wteeked his trailer house against a concrete wall—showing you another way -drink can break up a home. —Stratford Beacon-Herald. Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questions will not be published. There Is no ehar'ge for thla-service. Questions WILL NOT BE AN8WERED BY MAIL except where there. Is obvious necessity for privacy.' J. H., Robson—Where, locally, can I get a short-nosed Collie pup? Get in touch with Mrs. A. Draper, Port Crawford, B.C. Reader, Salmo—Can you please give me the address and name of ■ company that makes and sella appetite reducer pills? ft Reducing pills should only be taken under the advice of a doctor. Consult your physician If you wish to reduce, - » , ' t , -. ,-• , L. G., Cranbrook—On what day of the week did December 28,1033, fall, and December ■ ;ss, 1034T ''-:;..-...-,-,. . '■ .- - December 28, 1033, was on Thursday. December 28 .lBM^feU^on, Friday. "Inquisitive", Salmo—To 'settle- an argument can you tell me the population of Metaline Falls? Alio, ]t a .'roan'has been acquitted and found Innocent then several years later substantial evidence is found to prove he is guilty, can the se'me case be brought back to eourt? .,■-•' ./ ' '■' The population of Metaline Falls is not individually listed in the U.S. census results,. but It is below 1000. Regarding the second question, the governing principle Is that a man's freedom cannot be jeopardized a second time on same evidence, but he can be brought to trial on new evidence, - - Looking Backward 10YEAP8.AQO From The Nelson Dally 'News, Sept. 2, -1942 W. T, Beaven, formerly agent Canadian Pacific Express Company et Nelson, has keen appointed agent of the company at Calgary, succeeding J. A. Waiford. 2S YEARS! AOO From The Nelson Dally News, Sept 2, 1927 Mrs. J, Burgess was-chosen leader of the Nelson Girl Guides newly-formed ranger company at a meeting.-held recently. Miss Charlotte Jeffs left for Victoria where she will enter the nurse-in-training class at Royal Jubilee Hospital. 50 YEARS AGO From The Nelson Dally News, Sept. 2, 1902 City wholesalers have reported business ■ during August this year considerably higher than August 1901 with, one firm doing over $2000 more business. .' * R. H. Williams, who spent last week in Washington, along the lower Kettle Valley River, reports that crops this year are excellent Nature's Balance The late Jack Miner, Canadian naturalist believed that the balancing of nature is all left with rhan. He used to say, "God intended man to balance Nature," and he would always quote the Holy Scriptures where they state, "Let man have dominion over all." Jack Miner was a great one to illustrate his point, end by way. of illustration would say: "If man shoots deer for food, then man should kill the timber wolf, which is the deer's enemy, to the same proportion. If man shoots wild duck for food, then man should shoot to (he same proportion -the crow, its natural enemy, because crows eat duck eggs. If man shoots pheasants or partridge for food, then man should kill just as many of their enemy, the great horned owl." Man upsets nature's- balance so it is up/ to man to restore it. He would always close such discussions by adding: "it my potato vines become covered with.potato bugs, I use parla green,; I don't wait for God to send another bug to kill the potato bug." Your Horoscope You should be able to hold out for your own terms now. Many pleasant surprises may be in store for you in the year ahead, but conserve some of your gains. Today's child is likely to have a very analytical and'discriminating mind, and to be original and independent. ... NEIGHBORS SUSPICIOUS Nothing gets a man as many suspicious looks from the neighbors as being around home at 10 a.m., perfectly well and unshaven. -^Brandon Sun.' They'll Do It Every Time (BoOD QL'FlDeUA REAULy tVEUT TO BAT FOR HER NEEDy PAL'/M? EASeTD her itroA vert Mice job-^ AtR.WIrttSAP-THIS IS W , FRiaro-fenLLfcrrA toadstool/ ' IVE BEEU TSLUrJS KXJ ' abojt. sue needs a cioe VBV'BAOiy, AtiDYOO MENTIONED /BOUT HIRING M ASSIST/ANT. FOR ME' SO I THOJGHT THAf STILLETTA GOUIX>- ■gTJUJBTTA WHO IS K^^WE EA«Ne~e46We Fidelia o>rT BHEREBy -TRAH6PERREP By Jimmy Hado | t^'s BiWe Thought Not many at the time the pro- phot lived, but hundreds of millions do now, Isaiah saw better times to come through the coming of a child who would lead humanity to glorious heights. It Is not too late for us to believe and profit Who hath believed our report? Isaiah 63: 1. omlfat w 'MdM 9FT^>" 1 AMONG THE MANY EUROPEAN PORT8 visited this Summer by the Royal Canadian Navy's Atlantic command training flotilla was one particularly close to Canada's heart: Dieppe, where the Canadian second division of 6000 men suffered appalling casualties In their heroic assault of August 19, 1943, In the above photograph Commander J, C. Littler, captain of the Crescent and senior of ficer afloat In the force, has Just laid a wreath In honor of the Canadian dead on the Dieppe Memorial during French National Day Ceremonies. Behind him are Lieutenant-Commander A. H. McDonald of Saint John, N.B., captain-of HMCS La Hullolse, and Lieutenant-Commander J, R. Coulter of Montreal, captain of HMCS Swansea.—(National Defence photo.) Wbvk. tfouifL Will Rogers,'Jr. Life Appealing, By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Sep.t 1 (AP) - 'Yep, I'm doing it again. And darned if-1 don't like It" This was Will Rogers, Jr., talking. The same fellow who said a few months ago that his Job. portraying his father would be strictly a one- shotaffalr in films, He claimed he didn't have the talent desire or energy to be an actor. But he's back before the cameras, starring with Marguerite Chapman in "Life, Liberty and Orrin Dooley," a television film being made for the Ford theatre. He plays an ex-G.I. LOTS OF PRACTICE, "It does take a lot of acting," said Rogers in a drawl that is a combination of Oklahoma and Beverly Hills. "But fortuantely, the studio had me studying with a drama coach for a couple of days. I'm not like an experienced actor, who could Finds Actor's Makes TV Film pick up any part and read it right off." Does he intend doing any more acting? "Well, I don't know," he said. "I won't do any more portrayals of my father, except in the Eddie Cantor biography, to which I'm already committed. I might do other things on television/But primarily I'm In the newspaper business." He operates the Beverly Hills Citizen. What was his reaction to the film about his father? "I thought it turned out all right' he said. "The main thing I was worried about was what the rest pf the family and our friends in Oklahoma would think about it. Tbey thought it was fine. "As for my own performance, I can't say. I did whatever Michael Curtlz ,the director, told me to do. Whatever credit or blame Is belongs to him." New Denver NEW . DENVER, B. C—Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin and family of San- don have taken up residence in New Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Clever and family are holidaying in Spokane. Tom Carter has.returned to Vancouver after visiting his brother, A. E.' Carter and family. After a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Uchida, Akiro Uchlda has returned to Prairie Bible School Institute at Three Hills. Cory Johnson of Montreal, who attended the wedding of his sister, Charlotte Johnson at Kimberley, is* visiting his old home town and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ole D. Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Donald of Vancouver, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martha Doyle for two months. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Adams have left for. a holiday in Vancouver and other Coast cities with members of the family. Gray Creek GFAY CREEK - Mr.-and Mrs. F. Wilmot and daughter Sheila have left tor their new home in Rlondel. Mr. Wilmot came to Gray Creek from England in 1936 and some time partnered with D'Arcy Bacon. First they bought A. J. Lewis' house and ranch, then the Smith's ranch was purchased and Kootenay Cottages constructed. They ran this resort for some years, but during the second world war both served In the forces overseas. On returning to Gray Creek Mr. .Wilmot married Miss Pat Wall who had spent most of her youth In La France a settlement South of Gray Creek and in Nelson,-.. Miss Alice Lymbery has returned from e holiday at Pasadena, Cal. Jane says I ain't consistent about yoiinguns, but the younguns ain't consistent. either, Spankln' might help one and be the ruination of another...-' . Deer Park Notes DEER PARK, B. C.-iMr. and Mrs. H. C, Coleman recently entertained at a musical evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carter who spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.Mottersheaa„ left: for their home in Hsmiltoh, Ont . ' A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Romaine, the occasion being Mr. Romaine's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brlggeman were hosts st a birthday dinner In honor of their nephew Jay, who Is visiting at their home from Seattle. Miss Laura Stucklberger has left for Calgary, where she will attend school. En route to Calgary, she will visit her brother-in-law and sister,, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grunlnger of Pinch- er Creek, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Wires and son'Jay, and Mrs. Ora Marsh, who spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Briggeman, returned to their home in Portland. After spending a month visiting friends and relatives in his home town in Prince Edward Island, Richard E. Best returned to* his home here. ;K" Views- / from the News Fronts BY J. M. ROBERTS, JR. Associated Press News Analyst ';; '1'he.oniy, surprise auuui Sou,n At- -' flcan fiuat Minister iviaian's inreat ro.qult toe briusn wminouweaiin is turn is uas Been so stow in coming, 'ine danger began tne aay me nationalists wok over tne oouto African government now iviaian says tne empire' will find its grave in Airica unless tfritain coanges ner policies in support of racuu equality. ,. ,.; oouth Africa's racial problem has many different segments. 'Mere is segregation of the blacks, I restrictions on toe Indians; and the political Division among tne wnuea : nanded down from tne tioer, war. i'he 2,500,000 whites are divided into two major parties, Malan&'s -rla- tioanlists, primarily those of Dutch derivation, and the United Party of the firitisn. doth bear responsibility for the troubles, but the Nationalists in the four yearsol their auminlstraT tion have gone to . extremes, even , tampering with the constitution and i the inviolability of the court*, i I: ', The British descendants see in this the forging of a weapon which would leave them a'tiny minority indeed in a country completely under the Nationalist thumb. Already- there is talk of secession in Natal province, heavily British' an'', strongly opposed to Malab's idea of aettinc up an independent republic which, from this distance, appears to be planned along the lines at totalitarianism. Malan's racial program, tied in with his talk of new governmental forms, creates a situation strongly remindful of Germany in 1932. Britain has been walking softly with relation to South Africa ever since Malan's victory in 1048. Comments in the British press are most temperate. But nervousness is obvious. Malart has already flung himself in the face of the United Nations, and frequently reiterates his defiance of outside interference. Dark forces ere at work which have not yet come to a heed. It is not impossible to envision a day when the British-owned gold and diamond mines would go the same road as Iran's oil wells. Car&l Emery, 9, ef Victoria, B.C., Is honey to this pat bumble bee which crewls on her face and arms and doesn't fly away. Carol and her sister Linda, 7, nursed the bee while Its broken wing mended. They feed It on a honey and water nectar and the bee Is an Inseparable companion.—(CP photo.) South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Davis and Miss Dianne Davis have returned from a holiday 1 in Spokane. Mrs. N. Brewston is a visitor to Calgary and Glacier, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall and daughters have returned from a motor trip to Campbell River where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall, the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Conkih have had as their guests the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, 'Wilson and baby who were en route to Dawson Creek, where Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilkinson, who have been spending the Summer holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Canty in Slocan City have returned to the Prairies. Sunshine Bay i SUN.SHINE BAY - Miss Mary Stevenson and Miss Barbara Stevenson have returned from Vancouver where they visited their uncle and aunt,'Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Carpenter and attended the Pacific National Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dosenberger and four children have returned fro ma two-week motor trip to New Westminster and Vancouver where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie pal- man nd family. They drove down the West coast'of Washington and crossed the Southern part of the State, then drove through Idaho and came home by way of Rykerts and' Creston- Miss Josephine Mc- Mullih, who went to Vancouver with them, returned a few days later with Mr.' and Mrs. Coleman, her brother-in-law and \sister. Mr. Coleman is going to teach in Salmo during the coming term, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Clarke end their three sons from California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarke's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunstall. Willow Point WILLOW POINT, B.C.-Summer visitors to Willow Point at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Shannon were Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright and ''children of Fernie. Mr, and Mrs. C. Haycroft have as their guest Miss A. Melckle of Sydney, V.I. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hankin are visiting Calgary. DEATHS By The Canadian Press MONTREAL — Henri Bourassa, 04, fiery champion of French-Canadian nationalism and founder and former editor of the Montreal dally newspaper Le Devoir. . . RIVIERE DU LOUP— Andre Pel- letter, 54, former member of the Quebec Legislative Assembly for Temlscouota. < v t LONDON... — Sir Walrond Sinclair, 72, chairman of th British Tire and Rubber Company and of. the Indian Rubber, Gutta Percha and Telegraph Company. TORONTO - Rev. Harold F. Ca. ley, 41, Roman Catholic chaplain of Sunnybrook veterans hospital. TORONTO — Jolm Joseph OTJelL director of the hospital tax plan for. Ontario. ■> ■';-.», MUNDARE, Alta.—Rev. Theodos- his Haluschinski, 72, of Rome, superior-general of the Roman Catholic Order of Bastlien Fathers. EAGLEVTLLE, Calif. - Joseph Floyd (Arky) Vaughan, 40, former j National League baseball star. WALMER, England — Maj.-Gen. Gordon Hamilton Seath, 65,"aide-de- camp to the late King George VI WOULD WALK CHANNEL LOS ANGELES, Sept 1 (AP) — Bill Abernathy, 29, is anxious to do the English Channel swimmers one better. He is looking-for a sponsor to finance a walk across the bottom of the English Chanriel, 166 feet deep at its deepest point A diver by trade, Abernathy estimates it would cost $15,000 to install a series of buoys across the Channel to chart his course. Lime water is one of the ingredients used in preparing bides for tanning. SHORE, THE EXECUTIVE . . . Eddie Shore, famed, rough and ready defenceman for the Boston Bruins, has gained -new dignity with hit appointment as executive vice-president of the American Hookey League. The famed rearguard, referred to at "Edward W. Shore" In the official appointment will assume duties formerly handled by Maurice Podoloff who recently retlgned at president of the league." CLASSIFIED ADS (SET RE8ULTS Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way Kaslo Notes KASLO, B. C—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacPhee have left by motor for Edmonton, where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.-^age MacPhee. Mrs. K. Hewat Jr. and family have left for Eriderby, where she plans to reside, Mrs. Hewat has accepted the position of teacher in the school at Ashton Creek, G. (Monty) Armstrong has left on a business trip to the Coast Mrs. Ray Hughes has returned from Spokane, where she was called through the illness of her sister, Mrs. Harty. Miss Elizabeth Giegerich has as her guest, Miss Agnes McAndrew of San Francisco. The tunlcata, a class of marine animals,'spend most of their adult life fixed to rocks or to the sea bottom. ASK FOR Scotland's Favourite Son... JOHNNIE SORN 1820— STILL GOING STRONG FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, . Blended and Bottled in Scotland Contents 26^ oi. ^*tW jj Mi Jobs Walkes S Sons Ltd, Scotch whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock, Scotland rhis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boord or by the Government ofj British Columbia. \^^ •• ' /oss 1 . '"" '' - ■ . -. ■' v • -•- ' Hudson Open to Coc&Qolfer jp-»-■—-*— ' ."■' ".■ '—- ■' -"j " Johnny Johnston, who had at" ■ I'll l# >i** I to borrow a set of clubs to Sternberg Keeps Singles ss^jtas ^ ■ " "■■ :*;-.- ■'.■•' Ship with an easy 6 and 6 vioi in Doubles s^»«*i TRAIL — Former Canadian-Davle Cup star Walt Stohlberg successfully defended his West Kootenay tennis Singles crown Labor Day when he breezed past Rossland's Ed Haley t-S, 6-1 in the tinals at the Tadanae rjourta, ,, Stohlberg was the'victim of e slight upset In the doublet final when, minus his strong partner of last seaaen, Claude Fung>a-Llng, he bowed to Ed Haley and Trail's Ned Rhodes. The Rhodes-Haley due-took the first set from Stohlberg and Percy Halllweil 8-2 put were extended in the second set by Stohlberg's strong serves before winning 6-4. Ned Rhodes and Mrs, Jenney Ye- rest of Trail copped the mixed doubles event, when they defeated Mr and Mrs. Maurice Major of Nelson, 8-1, 6-1. Mrs. Jean Wylie of Castlegar took top honors in the women's singles, downing Mrs. Bob Cornwall of Nel- son 1-6, 6-0, 6-1 and then combined with Mrs. Yerex to beat Mrs. Major and Mrs. Cornwall in the women'.s doubles final 6-2, 0-3., Gordon Laurie of Cranbrook breezed past Vlv Kravski of Castlegar In the boys' singles final 6-1, 6-3 while Suzanne Thompson of Tadanae beat Glenda Cummlngs 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 in the girls' singles event. George Pedlar of Vancouver, pre sldent of the B.C. Lawn Tennis As sociation, presented the prizes. , Results of semi-final and final garnet are as follows: -MEN'S SINGLES Semi-final! W. Stohlberg beat L. LeFeaux 6-0, 6-1; J. Johnston beat R. Cornwall 6-0, 6-0; E. Haley beet N. Rhodes 6-1, 6-1; G. Burnia beat B. Taylor 6-1, 7-5. Final Stohlberg beat Haley 6-3, 6-1. LADIES' SINGLES Seml-flnals Mrs. R. Cornwall beat Mrs. S. Yerex 6-4,6-4; Mrs. J. 7yllie beat Mrs. M. Major 0-6, 6-4, 6-2. FlrUI Mrs. Wyllio beat Mrs. Cornwall ,1-6,6-0,6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES Seml-flnals N. Rhodes end E. Haley beat H. Oodderis and T. Roberts 6-1, 6-2; M. Major and R, Cornwall beat H. Yoll- and and M. Dalton 6-1, 6-1; J. John- eon and G. Burnie beat J. Taylor end G. Richardson 6-0, 6-1; W. Stohlberg and P. Halllweil beat C. Bell end R. Plncott 6-0, 6-4. LADIES' DOUBLE* Seml-flnals Mrs, R, Cornwall and Mrs. M, Major beat Mrs. P, Halllweil and .Miss DeLong 6.1, 2.6, 7-5; Mrs, J, Wyllle and Mrs. D, Yerex berft Mrs, R. Thompson end Miss M, Matthews 6-1, 6-6, 6-8. Final Mrs. Wyllle and Mrs, Yerex beat Mrs; Major and Mrs. Cornwall 6-2, 6-8. . MIXED DOUBLES Seml-flnels Mr. end Mrs, M. Major beet Mrs. P. Halllweil end B. Shelton 6-2, 6-4; Miss M Matthews end C. Barwis beat Mrs. J, Wyllle and R, Plncott 3-6, 7-5, 0-4; Mr. and Mrs, R. Cornwall beat Mrs. R. Thompson and L, LeFeaux U-0, 9-7; Mrs, S, Yerex and N. Rhodes beat Mr. and Mrs. W. Stohlberg 6-3, 6-4. Final Yerex-Rbodes beat Mr. and Mrs- Major 6-1, 6-1. MEN'S CONSOLATION SINGLES Seml-flnals G. Taylor beat H. Godderls 6-3, 6-3; J. Richardson beat E. Kirch 6-4, 8-10,6-2, F|nal Richardson beat Taylor 6-1, 6-1. LADIES' CONSOLATION SINGLES Seml-flnalt Miss B. DeLong beat Miss A. -De- Morvey 6-0, 6-3; Miss M. Matthews beat M'ss D. Cumming 6-3,6-3. Final Miss Matthews beat Miss DeLong 6-8,6-3, BOYS' SINGLES Seml-flnalt V. Kraskl beat N. Gabana 6-1, 6-2, G. Laurie beat G. Godderis 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. Final | Laurie, Cranbrook, beat Kravski 6-8, 6-2. GIRLS'SINGLES Final Suzanne Thompson, Tadanae, beet Glenda Cumming 3-6,6-1,6-2, VETERANS' DOUBLES 8eml-flnala P. Halllweil and D. Crowder beat Frederickson and C. Barwis 6-1, 6-8; M. Major and J. R. Fleming, beat H. Godderls and C. Bell 6-1,6-1. Final Major and Fleming beat Halllweil and Crowder 6-2, 6-2. New Canadian Amateur Champ... jBouchy Scores Popular Upset Over Campbell YANCOWYER, Sept 1 (CP) —Biglteur Golf championship with i Larry Bouchey of California | smashing comeback victory over leetsrder.won the Canadian Ama- The world's finest tobaccos ;.■■ - the most pleasing cigarette you can smoke! West Virginian Bill Campbell on the 37th hole. It was one of the most drama tlo finishes In the history ef the tournament and a popular win among the Canadian gallery of 3600 on the sun-scorched Capllano course In Wait Venoeuver. Campbell, U.S. Walker Cut player from Huntington, W. Va„ apparently had the match sewn up on the 34th hole when he and the 220-pound Bouchey both took one-over-par fours, leaving Bouchey dormie two. But Campbell conceded himself an 18-inch putt on that hole and Bouchey immediately called him. The officials awarded the. hole to Bouchey. That Btill left the yellow-haired 27-year-old < InglewOod, Calif., bill collector one down with two to pley. He took the 85th, canning a 15-foot putt for a birdie three to square the match on the 36th tee. Campbell again had a golden opportunity to finish off Bouchey on the 36th green. But he flubbed a three-foot putt, permitting Bouchey to get a half. BAD DRIVE On the 87th tee, Campbell pounded his ball into the woods — his first bad drive all day — and had to chip out onto the fairway. His third shot was just short of the green, as was Bquchey't second Bouchey shipped up within eight feet Campbell within 10. Campbell missed hit putt and took a one-qver- par six. Bouchey got down in two putts for a five and the match. It was Campbell's horrendous display of putting that cost him the match. Though he studied each green about five minutes, he couldn't read them properly. He was obviously tense on the carpets and afraid of his putts. There seemed to be a small ridge around every hole for him. He three-putted three greens on the final 18 and missed at least fdur putts under 'bur feet The big break came on that cruc lal. 263-yard 34th hole. Cnmpboll drove to the right of the green. Boucney was In a trap to.tho left Campbell shipped within 3'/e feet ef the sup. Bouchey ■topped six feet away. Bouehey misted hit first putt the.bell gelng four feet by the eup. He then dropped hit four-footer. Campbell also missed his first, going 18 Inches Past Bouchey had been conceding nearly all these short putts to Campbell all day. On the 34th, everybody, figuring the hole had been halved with fours, started to walk off the green, Including Bouchey and the referee. BREAK ON 34th Campbell picked up his ball.think- ing it had been conceded. Bouchey Johnston, one ef the better play. er« at Vancouver's University Club course, succeeds club-meto Charlie Swanson ef Trail as holder ot the Ken McBride Memorial trpphy. Little Mary Jilrlleff ef Nelson retained the Women's epen eham- plonthlp end the Kooteney Breweries Trophy she wen lest year by downing veteran Mi's, Helen Townthend of Nelsen, many, times Winner, by s t end 1 count WELL DIVIDED Johnstoq had planned to take a "holiday" from golf after playing earlier- this week In the Canadian Amateur at Vancouver where he was ousted in the second round by Phil Farley of Toronto. • He had come to Nelson with his wife to visit her parents end had purposely forgotten his clubs. But a persuasive Jimmy Allan. talked him into entering the tournament, which incidentally was his Jlrst ap. pearance here. Flight honors were well divided among Nelson and Washington gol- fers. Jimmy Allan won the tlrst flight John Bllow, Sr., of Newport, topped the second flight Walter Wait was thlrd.fllght victor and Bob May of Metaline took the fourth flight title. Mac McLean took the fifth flight top prize while another Nelsonite, Warren Ferguson, won the sixth flight. Newport's 15-year-old John Bilow, Jr., followed up his dad't victory with a seventh flight triumph. OFF FORM The championship final was never in doubt with Carlson way off form both off the tee end on the green. He menagea only three halves in the out nine when he parred only two holes and blew himself to a, 42 on the'par-33 layout Johnston was tlx holes up after the first tour, despite a mediocre two-over-par. and won tha 10th to ttretch hie lead to seven with eight to go. i Carlson won his first and only hole on the 11th and was closed out on the 13th after two more halves. Both had played muoh better golf In tha teml-flnalt where Carlton rallied to down Nelton't Johnny Letchuk on the 19th hole after being dormie two at the 17th. Johntton had difficulty with Jim Marateo ef Trail before tub- dulng him 2 and 1 In the other bracket OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP First round , J. Leschuk, Nelson beat Jim Allan, Nelson; J. Rogers, Nelson beat A. Sllverwood, Nelson; W. C. Carlson, Vancouver beat G. Barefoot, Nelson; G Steed, Nelson beat Q. Lake, Nel. son; D. Campbell, Nelson beat R. Evans, Nelson; J. Marasco, Trail beat-W. Vlckers, Nelson; B. Latre- mouille, Nelson beat J. Wright, Rossland; J. Johnston, Vancouver beet L. M. McBride, Nelson. Second round Leschuk, Nelson beat Rogers, Nelson; Carlson, Vancouver beat Steed,' Nelson; Marascp, Trail beat Campbell, Nelson; Johnston, Vancouver beat Latremouille, Nelson. Seml-flnalt Carlson, Vancouver beat Leschuk, Nelson (10th hole); Johnstone, Ven- couver beat Marasco, Trail 2 and 1. Final " Johnston, Vancouver beat Carlson, Vancouver 6 and 5. FIRST FIGHT Seml-flnals ' ' J. Allan, Nelson beat G. Barefoot, Nelson; J. Wright Rossland beat R, Evans, Nelson- Final J. Allan, Nelson beat Wrigh', Rossland. SECOND FLIGHT Seml-flnalt J. A. Bllow, Newport, Wash, beat F. Thompson, Nelson; M. Wellock, Rossland beat L. Atwell, Nelson. Final Bilow, Newport beat Wellock, Rossland. THIRD FLIGHT Seml-flnalt W. Walt Nelson beat G. Morton, Kaslo; D. McLean, Kaslo beat L. Garland, Ainswortb. Final Wait, Nelson beat McLean, Kaslo. FOURTH FLIGHT Seml-flnalt < B. May, Metaline, Wesh. beat R- Gilday, Nelson;. D. M. Sartple, Nelson beat J. Knox, Trail. Final May, Metaline beat Sample, Nelson. ■ .' . FIFTH FLIGHT Semi-finals M. McLean, Nelson beat R. Armstrong, Kaslo (default); W. Ross KaSlo beat E. Aldous, Kaslo (de« fault). , Final McLean, Nelson beat Ross, Kaslb. SIXTH FLIGHT Seml-flnalt J. Strait, Nelson beat F. Hansen, Nelson; W. Ferguson, Nelson beat W. Calhoun, Oceen Falls- Final Ferguson, Nelson beat Sttelt Nelson. Ex-Buc Star Arky Vaughan Drowns EAGLEVILLE, Calif., Aug. tl (AP)—Joseph Floyd; (Argy) Vaugh- an, 40, former National League ball star, drowned late Saturday only 80 feet from the shore oU lake. A friend, Bill Wlmcr, 45, e log. ger, drowned with hi* when their fishing boat overturned, ' Vaughan began bis major league career in 1832 et shortstop for trio Pittsburgh Pirates, for'whom he played 10 year*, He was chosen the league's most valuable player In 1036 ,when he batted .883. Bold to Brooklyn Dodgers In 1842. Vaughan voluntarily retired In 1844 but returned In 184741, In 1049, he played a short time with San Francisco Seals in tne Pacific Coast League. Royals Clinch Internationa) League Pennant By The Canadian frets Montreal Royals clinched the International Baseball League pennant Sunday before a crowd of 12,592 on their home grounds by defeating Baltimore Orioles in both ends of doubleheedar to make a clean sweep of their five-game ser Seores were 8-5 and 8-4. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1952 — 7 Indians Lose,Tougfiie ... Cast off Wins for Yanks Bedard To Royals NEW. WESTMINSTER, Sept 1 (CP) - New Westminster Royals el the Western Hockey League announced Saturday they have purchased defenceman Jim Bedard of Chicago Black Hawks of the National League. Owner Kenney Mackentle slid he bought Bedard outright "with no strings attached." SEVENTH FLIGHT Semi-final T. Wiginton, Nelson beat V. Hudson, Nelson. Final J, H. Bilow, Newport beat Wiginton, Nelson. SENIOR TOURNAMENT , Seml-flnalt P.'Townshend, Nelson beat L. S. Bradley, Nelson; W.' J. Biker, Trail beat T. R. Wilson, Nelson. Flr.al Townshend, Nelson beat Biker, Trail. Consolation W. Anderson, Nelson beat N. Tat- trie, New Denver; G. Broughton, New Denver beat A. Sutherland, Nelson. Leschuk, top-seeded player and favored to take the title ,had play ed steady par golf throughout until his putter went haywire on the last three holes of the match with Carlson. ' Carlson was playing in the finals for the sixth time in seven tournament tries. He has won the title three times. Johnston, who is married to' former Nelson girl Betty Benwell and well-known here, shot the hottest round of the tourney In a first round match against Leigh McBride of Nelson when he tourned the nine holet in a three-under-par 30. 25-HOLE MATCH Easily the closest and longest match of the two-day event was mat between C. J. White of Kaslo and John Bllow in the second flight. The veterans played 24 holes Sunday and were still deadlocked when darkness postponed completion until Labor Day. BtloW finally won out on the 25th. Anita Henderson of Nelson, won the women's1 consolation event while Bill Anderson took the prize In the senior event consolation. The tournament was under the direction of match committee chairman Bruce Latremouille, Freddy Thompson and president Jack Young. . By The Asseelated Press - Cleveland's pennant hungry Indians suffered a heart-breaking defeat in the second game of a Labor Day doubleheader In St. Loult after Early. Wynn had coasted to a 9-8 triumph in the first game. . . The Indians scored three runs in ,the sixth Inning of the second game to assume a 4-2 .lead but before Browns could Complete their half ot the sixth inning the game'was called because of rain. The score reverted to'ehd Of five Innings, giving St. Louis a 3-1 triumph. - Boston discard Ray Scarborough, backed by a home-run barrage, gained sweet revenge at he pitched Yankees to « 8-1 victory over his formbr Red Sex team- mates, The triumph enabled the Yanks to pull V/t garnet ahead of runnep>up Cleveland. Joe Collins smashed two homers and Yogi Berra one to end Yanks' bombardment against starter and loser Ellil Kinder. The first five hits of the game were extra-base blows. BROOK LEASEHOLDS A! twin bill between Brooklyn's National League pace-setting Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies was also rained'out but Brooks retained their nine game edge .over New York Giants, held to a standoff by Boston Braves. Giants took the opener 3-1, but lost the second 8-1. In other National League games, Chicago split with Pittsburgh and St. Louis divided,with Cincinnati. Cubs won the opener. 6-0, and the Pirates, the nightcap in 11 innings. St Louis beat the Reds, 6-0, but dropped the aftermath, 3-2. Wynn scattered seven hits in hanging up hli 18th victory for Cleveland in the opener at St Louis. Vic Wertz accounted for two of the. safeties with his 19th and 20th home runs. Luke Easter and Wally Westlake led Cleveland's 14-hlt attack with two-run homers. Clint Courtney's homer in the second inning accounted 'for the Browm' second game victory over Bob Lemon. Satchel Paige was the winner. LOPAT 8HARP Eddie Lopat looked like the 21- game winner of 1931 Sunday as he pitched New York Yankees to a 6-1 triumph over Washington Senators to protect Bombers' two game American League lead over Cleveland Indians. Lopat, hampered most of the season with a shoulder injury, restricted Senators to three hits in earning his seventh victory to five defeats. Indians kept pace by downing the Chicago White Sox, 6-3, behind Mike Garcia who notched his 17th verdict. In other games, St. Louis clipped Detroit ,7-4, and Philadelphia and Boston halved a twin bill. Red Sox thrashed Bobby Shantz. 11-1, in the opener but the A's won the second game, 2-0, back of Harry Byrd. Brooklyn's pennant-bound Dodgers opened up a nine game lead In the National League, smearing runner-up New York Giants, 9-1. In other National League garnet, Pittsburgh upset St. Loult, 4-2, Philadelphia traded shutouts with Boston, losing the first, 1-0, but winning the tecond, 4-0. Chicago and Cincinnati also divided, the Cubs taking the opener, 4-2, and the Redo the nightcap, 6-6, It was Harold .(Skinny) Brown, obscure righthander of Chicago White Sox, who Jolted Cleveland's American League pennant ambitions Saturday night as he gained credit for an 11-6 triumph over the Indians. While they was going on front- running New York Yankees downed Washington 6-4, St. Louis shaded Detroit 2-1 and Boston and Philadelphia were rained out after three innings of play with Red Sox ahead 6-0. Sal Maglie kept alive New York's slim National League pennant hopes by pitching Giants to a 4-3 triumph Over Brooklyn Dodgers. St. Louts Esks Rally in 4th Quarter.., ■' -, Stamps Halted EDMONTON, Sept. 1 (CP)—Ed- monton Eskimos,'coming from behind in the fourth quarter, won 17- 10 over Calgary Stampeders tonight for their first Western Interprov- inclal Football Union victory. The win moved Esks into third place in the league standings. A Claude Arnoldno-Joe Aguirre forward passing combination gave Edmonton two converted touchdowns and Aguirre kicked for two more points as Eskimos rocked Stampeders with their first defeat after three straight victories, had given them the c&nJerenca leid, Winnipeg Blue Bombers are In tecond place with two victories and a tie, Edmonton third with a win and a tie end Roughrldert, WHITE SOX GET CINGY FIELDER CHICAGO, -Sept. 1 (AP) - The Chicago White Sox announced- to day they had bolstered their bench by acquiring outfielder Hank Edwards from the Cirieinnati Reds of the National League, The Sox said'they received Edwards in a trade for a Sox player to he named during the coming Winter. Before the deal could be made, Edwards was waived by all National League clubs, the Sox said. Edwards, a left-handed hitter, has a batting average ot .287 this season and a major league average of .284 over the last 11 years. Edwards has been in the Na tional League for three years at Chicago, Brooklyn and Cincinnati. Before that he was with Cleveland in the American League. He is 33. Western champions last year, In the basement with one win In four garnet, ' r 3rd 8TRAIQHT FOR STAMPS CALGARY, Aug,. 31 (CP)-Cal- gary Stampeders rolled to their third straight Western conference victory here Saturday night when they downed a battling band of Edmonton Eskimos 14-7 before e crowd of some 12,000 at Mewata Stadium. It was an auspicious home opener for the Calgary club which opened the season with two victories oh the road and now holds the league lead with six points. JACOBS TOPS DOBB6 REGINA, Sept 1 (CP) - Winnl- peg Blue Bombers today came from behind to - defeat Saskatchewan Roughrlders 16-8 and consolidate their hold on Second place in the Western Football Conference. Playing coach Glenn Dohbs came off the Regina bench in the last quarter after Winnipeg took the lead and the ace quarterback ot last year's Western champions fill- ed the air with passes, But an old rival, quarterback Jack Jacobs of Winnipeg, also got into the game in the final quarter and it was Jacobs' great forward- J passing display that assured Winnipeg of victory. Other results; BIG FOUR Toronto 38, Hamilton 18 O.R.F.U. Sarnla 45, Balmy Beach* 0 1 MOTOROLA Car Radios $39.95 to $79.95 We pay HALF of the Installation, Recapping 600 x 16—19.30 • *; Seat Covers Plastic $19.95 Fibre $11.95 JOHNSON TIRE COMPANY 716 W, 2nd . SPOKANE, WASH. HENRY MARTELL ALTA. CHAMP CALGARY, Sept. 1 (CP)-Steady playing Henry Martell, professional from Edmonton Highlands, today tucked away his fourth' Alberta Open golf championship with a 72- hole total of 71-73-70-69—283, MarteH's" regular pace gave him a four-stroke margin over runner- up Art Donaldson, Calgary Earl Grey pro. Bob. Kidd) Edmonton amateur who matched pace with Martell in the first two rounds, slipped today to finish with a 71-78-77-74—295. Doug Sllvefbefg of Red Deer, former Canadian junior champion, led the amateurs entered with a 293. Third among the professionals was Bob Wvlie of the Calgary Earl Grey with 289. . . . • VON NIDA AUSTRALIAN OPEN GOLF CHAMPION PERTH, Australia, Sept. 1 (API- Norman Von Nida, Australian golf professional, broke Gene Sarazen'3 16-year-old record by winning the Australian open title today with a 278. Sarazen won the 1936 open with 282. ■' Von Nida shot 69-70-71-98 and finished the four rounds 14 strokes under the Lake Karrinyup course's par of 73. HARD LUCK HURLER WENATCHEE,, Sept. 1 (AP) - Hard luck Frankle Dasso set a Western International League record today for losses In a single season as he suffered nis'24th/setback in the opener of a Labor Day 'twin bill. trounced Pittsburgh 12-2, Chicago beat Cincinnati 5-3 and Philadelphia captured a twi-night twin-bill from Boston, 4-2 and 8-6.- (For complete results, standings, see page nine.) THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THE IIOUOR CONTROL BOARD OR BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SUPEB-CUSmON AU-WEATHR feree supported Boudlcy add award* ed him thi hole. \' <., Afterwards, Cimpbejl declined to say anything about the incident, Bouchey said he was' "very lucky and very surprised" with fall victory. He added that he didn't have any acceptance speech prepared and that he had been scheduled to be back at work Thursday. " ' C-mpbeli admitted frankly — and the crowd loved him for- it —- that he had been wondering at the 33rd hole what he would say when he received the Earl Grey Cup. "I wanted turned around and said to'Campbell this one badly, perhaps tee badly," "I didn't give you that putt." The re- he said. No idle boast! ACTUAL C.N.E. LABOUR PAY COUNT PROVES AGAIN MORE PiOfU ME Of/ GOOOYEAR. TtRES 7^ On tho thousands, of Canadian cars that wore parked at the C.N.E. tbOrewere ,1.- MORE GOODYEAR: TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND I For'several years an independent research Organization has made an actual count of tires on can at the "Ex" on Labour Day. In every one of these annual surveys, Goodyear has led all competitors by a wide margin! Hen once again is proof that Canadian motorists prefer Goodyear Tires. . . ;_' ■ Doesn't it stand to reason that tho tires preferred by most motorists are, the tins for you to buy? Set) your Goodyear. Dealer soonl *:. C v-.;./:-:•;,.>;-:■'■-., ■;0i GIANT PUFFBALL ... Norman Terry, 7, holds this,bushel- •Izo puffball grown on e farm at Hllltburgh, Ont„ 20 miles North- east of Guelpn. The mushroom-type product, weighing 16/2 pounds, provided a meal for farmer Devld Brydaon end his neighbors'. ■ j ' '■-•.'■- .- '-,,-'- - ' —CP photo, ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON TUB DIAL PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER2, 1952 7:00—News 7:05—Morning Revue 7:30—News 7:85—Morning. Revue 8:00—News 8:i0—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Towler Serenade 8:55—Consumer's Corner (COO^-Western Fred's Ranche 0:30—Morning Devotions 9:45—Musical Varieties . 10:00—Riders of the Purple-Sage 10:15—Picnic With Pat 10:45—Guestin' With Kesten 11:00—News 11:05—Music Time 11:15—Date With D'Arcy 12:00—Notice Board 12:20—Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:65—Behind the News liOO-^Concert Hour 2:30—Sacred Heart 2:45—Allison Grant 8:00—Musicale :i5—Waltz Time 30—Varna of the Sea 45—Novel Tune ;00—Musical .Program :30—Children's Program 45—Pacific News 55—Report From Parliament Hill 00—Show Time 15—John Fisher iZOWnterhational Commentary 30—The Music Box :45—Sports Newi :50—News 00—Drama of Medicine 15—Hour of St. Francis :80—Cavalcado of Melody 00—Newi 15—News Roundup :30—Leicester Square 00—Talk on Mexico :15-Club Date 30-^Passport to Adventure :00^-Musle by Mantovaal :00—News , ' ' - ilrMEuropean Traveller :80—The Big Time , ;00-"NEWaV Night Cap GBG PROGRAMS ' PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3/1952 8:00—Newa 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Anything Goes 9:00—BBC Newa Commentary 9:15—Aunt Lucy. ' ■ ; fcSO-iaura'Limited 9:45-Muslcal Varieties 10:00—Morning. Visit 10:15—At home with the LennickB 10:45—Invitation to the Waltz 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air 11:15—A Man and His Music 12:15—News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concart' 2:30—Musical Program 2:45—Our Babies 2:66—Women's Commentary 3:00—Brave Voyage 3:15—Waltz Time 3:30—U.N. Album 3:45—Novel Time 4:00—Opera Stars 4:15—Piano Pops 4:30—Maggie Muggins 4:45—Don Messer 5:00—Musie Won't Hurt Yon 5:20—International Commentary 5:30—Question Box 5:45—News ' 8:00—Neighborly News 6:15—Introduction to Wed. Night 6:30—Strings 7:00-rNewe 7:15—News-Roundup 7:S0-Reeital: ' , 8:00—The Glory Road 8:30—Aaron's Road 9:15-RecitalofLieder 9:30—Organ and Harpsiehord lOiOO-^News. 10:18—Supplement 10:30—-Muslcland- U:00-UJJ. Today ll:16-Muslcland ll:45-Night Cap lil:57-News DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS I. Any fruit drink i. Dibble i 7. The dye indigo 8. Scope 10. Species /, .-■• of pepper llv Simpleton IS. Mature 14. Species of flowering tree 15. Nickel (sym.) 18. Wise 18. In what manner 19. Crypt 31. Winnows 22. Extinct . blrd(N.Z.) SB. Forbid ' 24. Fragment 26. Long, protective eoat 29. Owns 30. Relative 31. Greek letter 82. Having a handle 84. Young dog 36. Aim 36. Lumps ofearth SB. Particle 39. Mature 40. Near (Scot.) 41. Affirmative reply DOWN 1. Poker stake I. Perish 8,AddiHonte 1% Something a bunding 4.Aball {.Melody 6. Liking T.God of these* •.Negatively chargedlOn 10. Slam 12. Steers wIM (naut.) M.Paet 16. Cease W.LUXOB omitted II. Quick fe.KindofreU 2*. Fellow fensegeh. , Indoohins eity ■■■■. J J. Owinf '.'.- 7. Discharge - through tne pores SB. Tears SO. Oil of rose petals St. Pilaster ftt.BxptaneB allghtly ' 86. Weep 87. Recline 32 35 WA a m m so pr n n m n? 1 w III 8KUNK PET ■".'. . Elrfier, a three-month-old. skunk owned by. Mrs. 8. Evans of Winnipeg, reaches for a bit of cheese offered by three-year-eld Danny Mason, a young playmate. Elmer also likes gooseberry "Jam,, bread and milk. Mrs, Evans says Elmer li clean, housebroken and doesn't sharpen his claws on furniture or climb curtains. And, more Important, Elmer has been deodorized.—(CP photo;)-. '- ■ ■ ■■-,-■- -- :.,..-;.; "G'WAN.NO PICTURES"'.'-.. Reddy.a net fox owned by i2-'year old Sharon Robertson of London, Orit,, gets-temperamental at the sight of the photographer. Roddy was enjoying the lee oreamoone and didn't want to be Interrupted^ '" "- ' A happy General Dwlght Elsenhower acknowledges the cheere of the crowd with a wave or his hand as he arrived at LaGuardla airport from Chicago. With him are his wife and one-man welcoming committee composed of Thomas E. Dewey, New York governor), who was so Instrumental In helping him gain the GOP presidential nomination. Ike Is In New York to address the American Legion national convention.—Central Precs' Canadian. DAILY GBYPIOQUOTE-Here's bow to work ft; AXYDLBAAXR Iff LONGFELLOW One letter simply etands for another. In this example A is user) for the three Ms, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, epos- trophies, the length .end formation of the words are aH hints, Bach day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation YEU VKH8 HI OUAHOTTN HM X AN A Mi SWHN KH BAT-HI A. V Saturday'. Cryptoqootw WHERE HB PLTJNGES IN HE MAKES A WHIRLPOOL AMD ALL STREAM SOWN TO IT- COLERIDGE. . ROLE IN MOVIE . . . Carmen Glngrat, 12-year-old daughter of a Montreal taxi-driver, has a role In the Alfred. Hitchcock movie "I Confess," being made In Quebeb City. She will play with such Hollywood stars as. Montgomery Cllft, Anne Baxter and John Hodlak. She plays: the piano and says she has been Interested In drama for "some time." — (CP photo.) , . . .. 'si:' I .. ■'■-'•■. TwinJelSpllfs, Spectator! Hurt DETROIT, Sept. 1 (CP)-A horrified crowd of-51,000 Saturday saw a speeding twin-jet fighter fall apart in mid-air and crash, killing its two occupants. Five spectators at Detroit's International Aircraft Exposition were injured, none seriously, as the thundering F-89 Scorpion crashed as it was doing a "flyrby" over an Exposition crowd. S The pilot and radar observer-who were killed were identified as Major Dohald Adams, 31, of Mt. Clem-. ens, Mich., and Capt. Edward Kelly, 34, of New York city. Two passenger trains had to brake sharply to avoid smashing into the wreckage. - The five, persons injured were struck by wing fragments as the Ijilane roared over the crowd. Hong Kong ,at the mouth of the™ Canton River, is the largest safe anchorage between Shanghai and Indio-China. ' :-r:'-'is:-i-;-'-i-" , 'V . - ;1 'v!V ;!.;' s--f "Wf /o$6 '1 PERSOHO-PiRSON WANT ADS \ FOR QUICK'RESULTSV Phone 144 Deadline) for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS '.'.. HOLDSWORTH - To Mr. and '■■Mrs. F. C. Holdsworth of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital, Aug. 21, a son. BROWN — To Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown of Kimberley, at McDougall Hospital, Aug. 22, a daughter. PEARCE-— To Mr. and Mrs. David Pearce of Meadowbrook, at the McDougall Hospital in Kimberley, Aug, 25, a daughter. HELP WANTED PUBLIC NOTICE WANTED — TYPIST WITH some bookkeeping experience. Shorthand not re quired. Permanent position for qualified applicant. Apply Box 4085, Doily News WANTED— SALESLADY FOR children's wear. Well-paid, permanent employment for suitable applicant Box 4161 Doily News. WAITRESS — MUST BE ABLE TO relieve cook on days off. Board and accommodation provided. Good wages. Apply Immediately to Yale Lead and Zinc Mines Ltd., Ainsworth. WANTED-MILLWRIGHT, FULLY experienced; able to hammer and look after saws as well. Top wages. Apply Halston Planing Mills Ltd., Kamloops, B.C. WANTib-iOMPANlbN HOUSE- keeper for elderly lady in country home at Keremeos. For details phone 132-X In Nelson. POSITION OPEN F°R BRIGHT young girl as junior clerk. Apply Imperial Bank. MAN TO OPERATE POWER SA^rV for 5 or 6 days, also helper. Box 4480 Daily News [XPERIENCED MECHANIC. Steady employment for right man. Apply Empire Motors. WANTED - WAITRESSES AND kitchen help. Apply Armson's Cafe. . AGENTS WANTED ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN - For full time or aide line, fast selling plastic signs and specialties. Make bigger money selling direct. A reply stating particulars of experience, lines carried, territory and past lines handled, brings your first free samples. Consolidated Tower Co. Ltd., 4263 St. Catherine St West, Montreal P.O.. SALESMEN — ABSOLUTELY make $50 a day. New. sensational --^ittiUtiritem for every *>od,bever- ' age outlet, etc. Samples furnished. ' Utility A Co, 53-CPI West Jack- ion, Chicago 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■' KATE RICE, DECEASED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against Kate Rice, deceased, late of Appledale, B.C., who died at New Denver, B.C on the 30th day of July, 1952, are required to file particulars thereof with the undersigned solicitors tor the executrix on or before the 24th day of September, 1952, after which date the executrix will proceed to> distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to-the clajms which shall then have been filed as above required. DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 20th day of August, 1952. O'SHEA, GAItLAND k GANSNER, P.O. Box 490. Nelson, B.C., Solicitors for the Executrix. RENTALS BUSINESS MAN, MARRIED, NO dependents, transferred to Nelson wishes to rent small house or suite. Please phone Mr. Bryan at 144 between 9 and 5. BUSINESS LADY -REQUIRES housekeeping room. Phone 144 between 9 and 5 p.m. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALE SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED-WORK FOR D-8 CATS. Apply F. A. Dobbin & Sons, New Denver, B.C., or phone 97-X New Denver, txp^^NTasr*ciQti-5Fi,Era5 to children any age, country home, school bus. Box 4176 Daily Newa. SXnd and grAVel, top soil delivered,' basements dug. Write Box 127, Salmo. wTLt cAre for WvAlId lAdy ta my. home. Apply Dally News Box 4496. MAN.WITH POWER SAW SEEKS work cutting wood. etc. Box 2858. Daily News, Nelson. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY in calves, used Polled Shorthorn Sires. Snowshoe Ranch offers young Sires at all times. C. Flick, Edgewood. COW FOR SALE — HAVE TWO cows, one must be sold. Good milkers. Paul Voykln, Crescent Valley. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. - Good milking cow, freshened 6 weeks ago. Peter Dechkoff, Appledale, B.C. 1. North Shore (% mile from ferry), 2 bedroom bungelow, 4 years old, fully modern, full • .concrete basement, oil furnace, insulated. Beautfiul location. Some terms. T..•» i**,? _*. o MAJOR BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Brooklyn .., 83 New York 78 St. Louis 74 Pet. GB .684-t .591- 9 .565-12 .547-14« •493-t2H4 .434-29 .432-2914 .201-48% FOR SALE - 1950 METEOR CUS- tom Sedan. Air conditioner, radio, new tires, clean excellent mechanical condition, one owner. Phone 816-L-5. FOR SALE - '48 PONTIAC 4 door, 2-toneJ green, all accessories, recently overhauled, lovely condition. Phone 620-Y after 6. FOR SALE - PUMPING OUTFIT, 1 h.p. engine,- V* inch pump. $50.00. Wright's Garage, Kinnalrd, B.C. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SPIN, DRY EASY WASHER, SELL or trade for piano, lroner or livestock or would rent; several other items including Boy Scout outfit, size 12, organ, gas and electric irons, coal oil stove with oven, coal oil heater, pocket books, crib, new mattress, priced reasonably or will trade. Box 4177 Dally News. DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment; mill, mine and logging supplies; new and used wire rope; pipe and fittings; chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C Phone Pacific 6357. FOR SALE - 1 H.P. FREEZING uhit, 1 blower coil, 1 show case, 6' with fair coil and two rows, meat trays, 1 meat block 3'x3\ 1-18" steel furnace with automatic oil burner, 2 Invisible 10 gallon gas pumps. Apply F. Eremenko, Box 23, Castlegar, B.C, PIPE AND FITTINGS, W UP; S.S; pulleys, belting, small electric motors and gas engines; 5-ton B.B. winch, used sinks and wash basins, 78 mill chain. COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 902 Front Street VerY Well Known mAkH vac- uum Cleaner, regularly serviced since new. Worth $110/ Will sacrifice $25.00. Apply Box 3276 Daily News, FOR SALE - THE FOLLOWING articles reasonably priced for quick sale, gas range, one single laundry tub. Phone 596-X or apply 804 Silica Street FOR SALE — BABY'S HIGH chair, stroller as new; Warever set flourescent piano or bed lamp. Phone 789-R. FOR SALE - 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion Sedan, low mileage, fully "equipped. Phone 790-Y or call 913 Hall St. FOR SALE - '39 SEDAN. EX- cellent condition, $175.00. Apply 1304 Robertson Ave. MUST) SELL-'4T FORD DBLuXB Sedan. A-l shape. Phone 161-L2. 1949 PONTIAC. SPOTLESS. SNAP, 230 Baker St, Ph. 1521-R. *i5o, 1938 Ford K ton HceNce. 95 High St Ph. 451-Y. FOR SALE - '47 HUB! SEDAN. Maroon. A-l shape. Phone 1521-R WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METAL or iron. Any quantity. Top price paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C cedAr poleS - All clAssIS and lengths; Larch poles. Kootenay Forest Products Ltd. BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE - 16-FT. CANVAS- covered cedar canoe. .$60. Phone 426-Y. P5R" "SALE - JOHrJSON' OUT- board motor. A-l condition quick sale. Phone 1330-L. for LOST AND FOUND LOST - 1 PR. PLASTIC RIMMED glasses In Falrview Sat. Phrne 1033-X. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Philadelphia 70 Chicago 66 Boston 56 78 Cincinnati 57 75 Pittsburgh' 39 85 8ATURDAY Chicago 001 040 000-8 io 0 Cincinnati 000 001 110-3 4 2 Schultz, Kllppsteln (8) and Chiti; Raffensberger, Schmits (7) Smith (8) and Semlnlck. Philadelphia . 000 001 012—4 12 1 Boston 000 001 100—2 7 2 Drews and Burgess; Burdette, Cole (9) and Burris. Philadelphia . 000 402 110-8 12 0 Boston 000 201 SOM 7 1 Meyer, Hansen (4) and Burgess; Spahn, Jones (6) Cole (7) Chipman (8) Johnson (9> end Cooper. New York 001 300 000—4 7 0 Brooklyn .., 110 100 000—3 10 1 Maglle and Westrum; Rutherford, Moore (5) Black (8) and Campanula. St Louis 105 020 004-12 15 1 Pittsburgh 000 110 000- 2 5 0 Staley and D. Rice; Necciai, Waugh (3) and Garagiola. SUNDAY New York 000 000 001—1 5 0 Brooklyn 204 021 OOx—9 13 0 Hearn, Corwln (5) Connelly (5) Kennedy (8) and Westrum, Yvars (7); Loes and Campanella. Philadelphia .. 000 000 000-4) 3 0 Boston 000 OOP 001—1 8 0 Ridzik and Burgess; Jester and Cooper. Philadelphia .. 000 000 004—4 t 0 Boston 000 000 000-0 3 0 Konstanty and Burgess; Surkont and Burris. St Louis 100 100 000—1 - 9 2 Pittsburgh 103 000 OOX—4 8 1 Miller, Yuhas (6) and D. Rice; Dickson and McCullough. Chicago 000 100 300—4 10 0 Cincinnati 000 200 000—2 8 1 Minner, Leonard (7) and Atwell; Fodblelan and Seminick. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB New York . 77 54 .588- Cleveland ... 75 57 568- 214 Boston 69 59 .539- m Philadelphia 69 81 .531- V& Chicago 67 62 .518- 9 Washington 87 84 .611—10 St. Louis .... .... 55 78 .414-23 Detroit .. .. 43 87 .331—33H SATURDAY Washington .. 010 001 011-4 12 0 New York . 101 200 20X-6 10 0 Gumpert, Johnson (5), Haynes (7) and Grasso; Reynolds and Berra. Cleveland '.... 00 0200 400— 8 15 2 Chicago . 107 201 OOx—11 9 0 Feller, Harris (3) Wilks (4) Gro- mek (7) Brlssie (8) and Hegan, Tipton (6); Brown," Kennedy (7) Aloma (7) and Lollar. Detroit 100 000 000—1 2 0 St. Louis 000 100 Olx—2 5 0 Houtteman and Ginsberg; Pillette and Courtney. Boston at Philadelphia, called fourth, rain. 8UNDAY Washington New York GET A **$Moo^.iwm IAGARA SPENCER ADANAC CREAM ENA- mel wood and coal, range, warming oven, water jacket, new grates and fire-racks. Ph. 1447-L. MIXMASTER, BED, BOOKS~OF Knowledge, tin heater, gas lamp. Apply 1302 Crossley. Ave. Phone 1043-Y. CRESS, WART REMOVER - Leaves no scars. Your Druggist sells CRESS FOR SALE - STUDIO LOUNflE, wine cotton covering, $40.00. Phone 816-L-5. PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE cial low prices. Active Trading Co. 935 E Cordova St., Vancouver RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH FOR sale. Phone 672-L. FOR SALE—HERRMOM JORDON (1803) Violin and case. Ph. 1330-L. MICRO N.I C HEARING AIDS- Wijte P O Box 39. Nelson. B.C BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUCTIONEER AUC.TI.6NEER - REEVE pAXSflN, Box 487, Fernie. Anywhere in B.C. ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W WIDDOWSON S C6., AS- seyers 301 Josephine St., Nelson H. S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B.C Assayer, Chemist, Mine' Rep. AUTO WRECKERS DAVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO Wrecking Phone Rossland, 171. CARPENTERS DOUG GALLAHER. GENERAL Carpentry Phone 873-L evenings. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R W HAGGEN. Land Surveyor. Mining and Civil Engineer. Grand Forks and, Rossland, BOYD C AFFLECK, 218 G6RE ST!, Kelson, B.C Surveyor, Engineer INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE McHARBV AGENCIES LTD'. IS- surance. Real .Estate.—Phone 135 LIVESTOCK DEALERS WE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK^ Contact H ■ HaVrop; Phone 117. MACHINISTS "BENNETTS LIMITED ' Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon Street TIMBER CRUI8INQ; ETC TIMBER CRUISING ANYWHERE In B C E H Hlrd. Slocari City Tin was one of the seven, metals known and used by early man. . SUITE 1 Phone 1095 560 Baker St. British Soccer LONDON, Sept 1 (Reuters)-Re- suits of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Saturday: ENGLI8H LEAGUE Division I . Arsenal 1, Sunderland 2. Blackpool 3, Bolton Wanderers 0. Cardiff City 4, Sheffield Wed. 0. Charlton A. 2, Wolverham. W. 2. Chelsea 2, Portsmouth 0. Derby County 0, Astpn Villa 1. Liverpool 3, Stoke City 2. Manchester Ci. 2, Manchester U. 1. Middlesbrough 1, Preston N. E. 1. Newcastle U. 1. Tottenham Hots. 1. West Bromwlch Al, 1, Burnley 2. Division II Barnsley 8, Swansea Town 1. Birmingham City 1, Fulham 1 Blackburn Rovers 3, Everton 1. Bury 1, West Ham United 1. Hull City, 2, Brentford 2. Leeds United 1, Plymouth Arg. 1. Lincoln City i, Doncaster Rov. 0. Luton Town 2, Rotherham Unit 1. Sheffield U. 0, Huddersfleld'T. 2. Southampton 5, Leicester City 2. Division III (Northern) tVccrington Stan. 0, Workington 1. Bradford 0, Grimsby Town 3. Carlisle U. 4, Hartlepools U. 1. Chester 2, Bradford City 0. grewe Alexandra 0, Darlington 1. alifax Town 3, Chesterfield 1. Mansfield T. 1, Tranmere Rov. 0. Oldham Athletic 2, York City 1. Port Vale 5, Rochdale 2. Scunthorpe U. 2, Stockport Co. 1. Southport 3, Gateshead 2. Wrexham'4, Barrow'O. Division III (Southern) Aldershot 0, Colchester United 0. Bristol City 2, Bri. It Hove Al. 2. Crystal Palace 2, Newport Co. 1. Glllingham 0, Mlllwall 1. ipswlch Town 1, Reading 1. Chicago 000 032 000-8 12 2 Cincinnati 400 000 02x—8 8 0 Rush, Hacker (8) and Chiti; Nux hall, Smith (6) Schmltz (T) Hiller (8) and Rossi. MONDAY St. Louie 500 100 00O-« I 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000-O 4 1 Mizell, Brazle (7) and D. Rice; Church and Rossi. St Louis 200 000 000—1 7 3 Cincinnati 200 001 OOx—8 8 \i Haddix and D. Rice; Perkowskl and Rossi. Chicago 100 000 014~< 9 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 1 0 Kllppsteln and Chiti; Pellet Main (9) and Garagiola. Chicago ... 010 003 000 00-4 11 1 Pittsburgh 000 020 020 01-5 13 1 Kelly, Leonard (8) and Atwell; Hogue, Kline (8) Dickson (9) end McCullough. New York 002 010 000-1 10 1 Boston 000.001 00O-1 4 0 Lanier end Westrum; Wilson end Cooper. New York 000 000 100-1 7 1 Boston 300 001 20x—8 » 0 Jansen, Koslo (1) Wilhelm (7) Kennedy (7) and Wetrum, Yvars (7); Johnson and Burris. TED KROLL WINS $15,000 TOURNEY WETHERSFIELD, Conn,, Sept 1 (AP)—Playing in strong winds and heavy rains which uprooted several small trees along the course, Ted Kroll ot New Hartford, N.Y., captured the first annual $18,000 insurance city open golf tournament today, With e 72-hole total ef 273, 11 under par, It was Kroll's first victory on the Summer tour end was worth $2400. Skee Riegel of Tulsa, Okie:, closed with a 73 for a 277 aggregate end second place. A disappointed Julius Boros, the Connecticut native and sentimental favorite, from Mid Pines, N.C., wound up with a 78 today for a 282 total. WINT WINS KREFELD, Germany, Sept 1 (AP) — Arthur Wint of Jamaica won the 400 meters race In an International track meet here today. His time was 47.4, two seconds faster than Ham Geister of Germany, who placed second. Leyton Orient 2, Bour. 4 Bos A. 2. Northampton T. 4, Southend U. 8. Queens P. Rang. 0, Coventry Ci. 4. Shrewsbury T. 1, Exeter City 8. Swindon Town 2, Norwich City 1. Torquay United 2, Watford 3. Walsall 3, Bristol Rovers 8. 8COTTI8H LEAGUE CUP Division A Aberdeen 1, Rangers 2. ,■ ■ Clyde 3, Dundee 3, [ ' '' '■■,':' . Falkirk 2, Queen ot the South' 3. Hibernian 3, Celtic 0. Motherwell 1, Hearts 2. Fartick thistle' 2, St. Mirren ]. Raith Rovers 1, Alrdrleonians 1. Third Lanark 2, East Fife 0. Division B Albion Rovers 4, Stenhousemulr 4. Dumbarton 2, Stirling Albion 1. Dundee United 2, Ayr United 1. Dunfermline Ath. 4, Alloa Ath. 8. Forfar Ath. 1, Hamilton Acad. 1. Kilmarnock 4, Arbroath 0. Morton 2, Cowdenbeath I. St. Johnstone 3, Queens Park 4. IRISH ULSTER CUP Bangor 1, Distillery 0. Crusaders 8, Coleralne 8. Deny City 1, Clifton Ville 1. Glentoran 8, Ballymena U. Linfield 0, Ards 1. Portadown 0, Glenaven 1. Holiday Haunts • • • CRANBROOK GATEWAY AUTO COURT Coffee Shop—Groceriea—Gee Just outside Best (ate. 000 000 001—1 8 1 020 004 OOx-6 11 ( Porterfleld, Consuegra (6) Far- rick (8). and Grasso; Lopat and Berra: Cleveland 610 020 300—6 9 1 Chicago 002 000 010—3 7 0 Garcia and Tebbetts; Pierce, Dor- lsh (7) Hudson (8) and Lollar. Boston 001 Oil 413—11 17 1 Philadelphia 000 000 001— 1 7 1 McDermott and White; Shantz, Hooper (8) and Astroth. Boston 000 000 OOO-O 7 0 Philadelphia ..' 010 001 OOx—2 6 0 Nixon and Wilberg; Byrd and Murray. Detroit 000 301 000-4 9 0 St. Louis 205 000 OOx—7 11 0 Wight Madison (3) and Batts; Cain, Harrist (7) Stuart (8) and Courtney. MONDAY, Philadelpla 002 330 000 1—0 15 2 Washington 023 020 100 0—8 10 1 Kellner and Astroth; Marrero and Grasso. Philadelphia .. 100 010 000-3 4 0 Washington .. Ill 000 lOx—4 8 0 Scheib and Astroth; Moreno and Kluttr- Cleveland 040 030 020-9 14 1 St Louis 110 000 010-3 7 1 Wynn and Began; Bearden and Courtney. Cleveland 001 00—1 3 0 St. Louis 020 00—2 i 0 (Game celled end of five Innings, rain.) Lemon and Tipton, Hegan (6); Paige and Courtney. Macken Reaches Third Round of Championship FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. 31 (AP) - Vic Selxas and Dick Savitt, the United States' two top hopes to turn beck the Australians, stroked their way into the third round of the national tennis champ- plonship today. Savitt recorded an effortless 8-0, 8-3. 8-0 victory ever William Stuckl of Cllffslde Park, NJ-, but Selxas had a tough time beating the venerable Sidney Wood of New York 7-8, 8-8, 7-6. Wood was Wimbledon ohamplon mere than two decades ego. Australian star Frank Sedgman also flexed his muscles in a second rounder and when It wes over he had taken the measure of Tom Boys ot New York, 6-2, 84, 8-0, Herble Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., fourth-seeded on the domestic list polished oft Tom Lewyn of New York, 6-4, 64, 6-2. But young Sam Glammalva of Houston, Tex., regarded as perhaps the most promising player in the U.S. could do nothing with Fred Kovaleskl of Washington and the latter won, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. Brendan Macken of Montreal, a Canadian Davis Cup star, moved Into the third round by defeating William Cranson of 8an Marino, Calif., 6-4, 6-2, 8-6. Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif, ninth-seeded, took his second- round match from Henri Roehen of Montreal, 6-1, 7-6, 6-4. Rochon had advanced to the second round with a hard-fought 2-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2 victory over Cheuncey D. Steele, Jr, of Cambridge, Mass. Another Canadian, Davis Cupper Lome Main of Vancouver, was eliminated Saturday by the 17- year-old Australian, Lewis Head, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. In the women's singles Saturday Katherine Hubbell of Conway, N.H., eliminated Dorothy Hurst ■ of Toronto 6-8, 6-1. CHICAGO (AP) —'Ben Hogan has been nemed the top professional golfer of the last 50 years in a poll conducted by the Professional Golfers' Association.' ' P.G.A. headquarters said It polled 3032 of its members as well as more than 900 sports writers and radio commentators. , • E ■ Bobby Jones was selected' as top amateur. i - ;, • '■<-'-.-. LATEST REPORT AU roof Invmtuwul Deotn tot roe Utoil bporl ' «ad m " Nelson Cuts Hauling Costs! ond Takes You Through When Others Can't 4-wheel drive 118" wheel bate i Thrifty, Dependable "Hurricane" Engine ————- .v Come In today ond let us t give you a demonstration ' of this amazing truck. THE NATIONAL Safe-Line' WIRE ROPE CLAMP? for " • SAFETY • SECURITY • SIMPLICITY Be Sura to Buy SAFE-LINE • * STONEBORD THE MODERN FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Smooth, Invisible Joint*. ' Hard and Durable. 4 ft, wide and in lenfttN of 4 to 9 feat. SPECIFY STONEBORD ON YOUR NEXT BUILDING JOB , y-JOINT SHEATHING for . •■ ,f 3 Better Outside ? Walls • Fireproof i • Weatherproof • Bracing Strength • Speed ond economy In erection Stonelath The Ideal Plaster Base • Does not expand or contract ■)' • Saves plaster • Saves time and T money ''?' and, of course, -?' • Ifs fireproof • • Color Styled ROOFING rum:.'""'. JOHNS-MANVILLE - To Beautify 'Your Home 'SOLID.GOLQW The new blended l Asphalt Shingles Years ef Protection Guaranteed mwmmm*mmmmlm^ 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2,19S2 /GSCo WE ARE with a tremendous Stock and a big and competent staff to serve the thousands of children and parents who will be rushing and crashing through OUR STORE TODAY. jra a jpi jc* DRUGS LTD. Personal Contact Spreads Polio .... pesperate Pleas Bring Irofi Lungs to Coast VANCOUVER, Sept 1 (CP)-Two iron' lungs-, were flown into Vancouver during the weekend to.aid in the tight against a poliomyelitis outbreak in British Columbia. One was flown here Saturday In an Americen military plane from Seattle, another arrived' Sunday by Trans-Canada Air Lines from Toronto. : Officials,of the Vancouver General Hospital sold "several" new polio cases have been reported. A 14-year-old girl was flown from Penticton in the Okanagan Valley to Vancouver by the R.C.A.F. This was the latest development In the fight against a polio' outbreak which has hit nearly 200 persons this Summer in British Columbia, killing IT. With more then 50 per, cent of the victims being treated in hospitals here, a shortage of iron lungs developed and even "lungs" being shown at the Pacific National Exhibition were returned to hospital DESPERATE PLEAS An additional iron lung was needed desperately Saturday so doctors at;Vancouver General Hospital sent* pleas for help to both Eastern Canada and the United States. The U. S. Polio Foundation locat ed a spare one end It was flown to Vancouver from Seattle by Cmdr. F. M. Welch.- After the assistant director of General Hospital,had personally driven a truck to the. airport .and. picked up the equipment he announced: "Nobody at this moment is suffering for. the need ot an iron lung." The assistant director, George Ruddick, said another iron lung had been made available ta Toronto and "in all probability" will also be flown to Vancouver. Meanwhile, Dr. A. J. Nelson, - Provincial Epidemiologist returned from studying the serious polio outbreak in the East Kooteney fcrea of Southeastern B.C. end said that In that district at least, the disease "was spread, by person-to-person contact almost exclusively." "The Kimberley epidemic offered us a rare opportunity to establish the relationship between cases," he said. "Polio can, of course, be spread In many other ways, but what we have found points up to the necessity foe keeping children and other susceptible* away from large aggregations of people." if afapgwx Russia's Sfricl Specifications E. By ED 8HANKE i HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. 1 (AP) —A "golden" ship will sail from ■Finland toward Russia in mld-Sep- RADIATORS CLEANED 4 REPAIRED RECORINQ . Jim's Radiator Shop 801 Word 8t ' Phorte 63 Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MA8TER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Haigh Tru-Arr Beauty Salon Phono 327 878 Baker 8t ^SJELv WAICH REPAIRb YfARS EXPERIENCE NELSON. B.C. WrGiNTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty CLEAN CLOTHBS via EMPIRE Men's and Ladies' SUITS $1.25 DRESSES 1-pee., plain $1.25 PANTS and SKIRTS 60e FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY > SERVICE Jus| PHONE 288 Dry Cleaners tember-^the last of a back-breaking reparations bill Imposed on the industrious Finns tor a lost war. It Is a mystery ship, too, of anti- magnetic construction ta accordance with strict specifications laid down by the Russians. It is the only one of its kind among the 91 schooners Finland has built tor Russia. No magnetic material of any kind was built into it. But it has a mass of shining brass,and copper fittings. "That's why we call it golden," smiled a Finnish officials .attached to the Reparations Commission. For Finland, however, it is "golden" for other reasons. Delivery of the 300-ton schooner will signal the end ot an annual 10- per cent drain on her national income during the, last eight years. In a sense, it will shake loose.en economic grip which Russia had on the country. SERIOUS PROBLEMS On the other hand, it will bring Finland face to face with the serious problem ot keeping ta operation the heavy Industrial machine which she was forced to build up. Finnish officials are frankly worried about the prospects of unemployment. , As Finland nears the end ot the long reparations haul, its shipbuilding industry Is six times bigger than in 1944. The metal industry has doubled In size. Before the war Finland had 40,000 workers in the ship-building and metal trades. Now it has 80,000. What chance is there of keeping these men at work in industries whose output will be hard to sell abroad? Finnish officials put a great deal of hope ta the five-year trade agreement with the Soviet Union. They say Russia has promised to take their output particularly because they are geared to meet Russian specification. Alberta Eases Up Duck Shooting EDMONTON, Sept. 1 (CP) — Broader shooting regulations to help Alberta fanners combat damage to crops by ducks were announced Saturday by E. S. Huestis, Provincial Fish and Game Commissioner. Mr. Huestis said the Federal Resources Department has issued a permit covering the period Aug. 30 to Sept. 9 authorizing Alberta farmers South of the Athabaska River to kill mallard or pin-tail ducks which they find are causing serious damage to their crops. Where the farmer is unable by himself to prevent crop damage by these ducks he may authorize not more than seven Alberta residents to shoot them oA his land. TO PROTECT CROP8 Nelson Teachers To Coast, Northern B.C. Two young Nelson teachers have left for the Coast where they wilt teach this term, and a third is travelling to Telegraph Creek in Northern B. C. Miss Norrie Cummins, daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. Con Cummins, North Shore, and Miss Anne Poje, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Poje of Rosemont, motored to the coast with Ray Thompson Wednesday. Miss Cummins, who completed Normal school ta June, will teach at Cordova Bay, nine miles 'from Victoria in Saanlch district and Ray Thompson, well known Nelson baritone, will take a school in Burn- aby. . ' Miss Poje chose Telegraph Creek for her first year ot teaching and flew .In by T.C.A. plane from Seattle Friday. Miss Poje's sister, Theresa, said her spirit of adventure and the wish to see'other parts of B.C. made her select her northern school. All three received their schooling in Nelson. City Dump Fire Keeps Firemen Busy Nelson Fire Department was out over two and one half hours Friday afternoon in responding to- a call from the City dump, and a false alarm, A minor fire in the grass and brush at city dump resulted ta little damage but kept firemen on the spot over two hours watching for further outbreaks. Alarm was received at 12:05 p.m. and the small blaze was extinguished by 12:50 by pumping water from the lake. One truck remained out until 2:15 In case of further outbreaks. ' Second alarm came at 1:43 when a six-year-old lad pulled the fire box at the corner of First and Behn- sen in Fairview, mistaking it for a letter box. The run last 25 minutes. Park Bathhouse To Co$l $30,000 Estimated cost .of the Kinsmen bathhouse project at Lakeside Park Is $30,000, Kinsmen club was told at a special meeting in the Hume Friday, night President J. H. Nuyens, reporting oh a recent meeting of Kinsmen aquatic committee with the City Council Parks Committee, presented a sketch of the proposed bathhouse and explained cost was estimated at $30,000. Type of construction, to be decided at a further meeting With the Parks Committee, will be either concrete, concrete blocks or frame. Plan, now only ta sketch form, will also be decided upon at the meeting to be held in the near future. Construction is expected to begin late this Fall or early spring. A. K. McAdams, President of the club for the 1952-53 season, and Fred Leno were chosen to attend the Kinsmen National Convention in Vancouver, Sept. 17r20. Two 200 per cent attendance pins were presented-by President J. H. Nuyens. W. A. Duckworth and Ben- nie Sutherland each received a pin for two years perfect attendance. Installation of the new 1952-53 executive will be held Sept. 4. People Walk Out On Red Dean CANTERBURY, England, Sept. 1 (AP)—The "Red " Dean of Canterbury charged today that Americans Shooting may be carried on at any j are making best sellers of books hour but the shooter cannot use any ! urging that doctors be kept out of decoy, duck call or blind and can-1 backward countries so as to kill off not discharge a gun within 50 yards . the native populations. of any watetf area. Dogs may be. About a dozen persons' walked"out used. , !of Canterbury, Cathedral as:Dead Farmers are required to report to j Hewlett Johnson made the charge as the Fish and Game Commissioner the names and addresses of persons to whom he has given written authorization to shoot on his land and he must specify the location of the land. Mr. Huestis warned that this general permit was issued for the purpose of protecting farmers' crops from ducks and not for the purpose of shooting alone. Persons not abiding by the regulations will be subject to prosecution. ' 4 Chauffeur Gets $25,000 and Car ) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1 (AP>- Twenty-two years ago, when he was 18, Ronald W.' Becker took a "one- day" job. Now he has inherited $25,- 000 from a woman who kept him on that job ell these years, Becker had just lost his job in an automobile agency, and one of the agency's executives asked him if he wanted to drive for one day for a woman who had just bought a car. That was how he met Mrs. Edith H. O. Hall, who died July 26 at the age of 79. Mrs. Hall also left him $500 in bonds and the 1950 car he had been driving for her. part of a Sunday evening sermon praising Communist China. Johnson said one of the troubles with the United States was that Americana read the wrong books. Right now, he said, books advocating that doctors be kept out of backward, lands so that deaths from disease would decrease the population are very popular in the U. S. A survey of literary reviews in New York failed to disclose any books with such a theme either on best seller lists or in general circulation. Britain's T.U.C. Increases Members MARGATE, England Sept. 1 (AP) —Sir Vincent Tewson, General Secretary,' has ' announced that the Trades Union Congress had a record membership last year of 8,026,079— an Increase of'192,134 over the 1950 total. STOCKHOLM (CP) * Campaigns for good forestry management and new reforestation laws are credited with increasing the total wood in Sweden's forests to about 65 billion cubic feet compared with 60 billion cubic feet ta 1920. Mid-October to See Paving Work Finished Paving on Nelson-Nelway-high- way is expected to be complete the third week in October. Robert Dennis of Taylor Construction Company, paving contractors, states that paving will likely be completed the third week in October. This estimate allows 10 days more than needed to finish in event ot poor weather conditions. Asphalt cannot be 'laid ta rainy weather. If Fall weather is reasonably good the road will be completed on schedule. Only one and a third miles of ground or construction work prior to laying of asphalt remains before joining the pavement Mr. Dennis said. Paving was halted for a week when the company ran out of crushed gravel. However, a crusher was brought in from the Coast and two are now in operation, Paving has been completed two and a half miles South of the city, and six miles left to pave.' Following completion of the Nel- son-Nelway road, some paving will be done in Nelson. Teen-Age Girls Die In Car Collision VERNON,,B.C., Sept. 1 (CPI— Two teen-aged girls were killed when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a telephone pole in Vernon. «, The victims were Sadie Sadorsky and Sylvia Cowan, about 19. Two youths riding with the girls escaped death. , Leather soles adapt themselves to your foot because they are made of natural cowhide. Tourists Laud Nelson District "1 Was here 22 years ego and Nelson Is still the Queen City," en Ontario couple commented ta the Chamber ot Comm-jce guest register. Complimentary remarks like this ore written beside almost every name In the register as Nelson goes all out to welcome tourists ond visitors to the district Hotel booking service, map and camping information are some of the many services supplied by the Chamber and tourists are grateful. They often express their gratitude with such comments, as "appreciate ail the service and help," "Excellent map and road information" and "wonderful, cooperation and reception.'' . ', 'i But of all the complimentary comments in the book, the bulk are directed toward the district its scenery and favorable weather, "It's the most favorable spot this side ot General Grant" a Californ- ian said and a Minnesota man described it as "nice and rugged." "A lovely town," said'a Quebecker, "Great place," remarked a coast couple, but a men from Surrey, B.C., said, "too hilly." Few complaints are written ta the guest book, but one regarding the Cascade road is frequently repeated: "Swell place but Cascade road is very bad." "Salmo, Nelson end the towns hereabouts seem to boom," said a man from Washington, D.C., and an Albertan jovially-expressed his love of the district by writing "big enuff 4 Alberta." "It's God's country," wrote a man from Toronto and many tourists from over the continent express their appreciation of the district by simply saying, "Thanks, Nelson." Athletic Club Formed at Trail Notice that the Kootenay Carom Club.has been incorporated as a society under the Societies Act is contained in the current Issue of the B.C. Gazette. The club, which will operate ta Trail was formed to engage ta various recreational and sporting activities and to promote athletics amongst young people in Trail and vicinity by donations from time to time. 2 Men Rescued hy Visitor to Niagara NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept 1 (AP)—A construction foremen visiting Niagara. Falls saw. one man. shoot himself, pulled another from a failing and summoned police to rescue a third' from a river rock Saturday. , . Police said the man rescued from the rock was Thomas Peacock, 87, of Toronto. Inr hosplal Peacock told authorities; he was an unemployed truck driver, He said he had clung to the rock for two hours before his rescue. The foreman, Jesse Kunes, told police he was standing on Willow Island In the river when he saw a man wade into the river and shoot himselt The body was swept over the falls. He reported that to police and walked to nearby Prospect Point There he saw a man hanging from the railing, pulled him back and held him until'police arrived. - \ THERE WAS ANOTHER wade into the Niagara River and v A short time later, Kuhei was on Goat Island, land, aa he told reporters: '; !' "Damned It there wasn't another." He said Peacock stepped Into the water and was carried by the swift current to a rock about 100 feet from the Canadian falls. Kunes called police again. v After several unsuccessful attempts, a park patrolman threw Peacock a weighted line. It caught and Peacock was unable to jerk it loose but he pulled out a pocket knife, cut the line and wrapped it around his waist Rescuers pulled him to shore, where he collapsed. The man who allot himself was identified as Sidney Setb of Niagara Falls. Identity, of the man pulled from the Mil was not established. Pastor Missing From Slocan Found in Halifax A missionary who had been missing from the Slocan district since May 27 has turned up in Halifax, R.C.M.P. in Nelson said Friday. The 35-year-old student pastor,, Richard England, had been the subject of an intensive search by R.C.M.P. across Canada. England was last seen ta Slocan City and was believed enroute to the Coast when he' suddenly disappeared. A shell-shock victim of World War H, he told of lapses of memory1, blackouts and amnesia which he suffered since his dls charge. . R.C.M.P. ta Nelson received a wire from Rev. Mr. Sloan of Vancouver, , which stated England had been suffering from amnesia and had travelled all over Canada when he finally regained his memory ta Halifax. Two Nelson Firms Registered Notice that Bitco Sales and Service Ltd. of Nelson has been registered under the Companies Act Is given in the current B.C. Gazette. Registered office of the Company is 609 Baker Street and authorized capital is $10,000. Object of the company Is to carry on the business of manufacturers' agents, maintain a jobbing commission and general agency business and deal as wholesalers, jobbers and retailers. Kokanee Lumber Company, has been incorporated with registered office at 101 Baker Street, the company has an authorized capital of $25,000. The company will carry on logging and lumbering operations and the business of sawmill and planing- mill operators and lumber merchants. The Kirby-Stedman Distributors Limited of Trail has also incorporated with an authorized capital of $10,000. Object of the company is to buy, sell and acquire any types of electrical equipment and accessories. Glenmerry Builders Limited of Trail have been Incorporated under the Companies Act. Authorized capital is $30,000 with registered office at 1412 Bay Avenue, Trail. The company will carry on the business of general contractors. parachute jump Friday. The wiry, narr MacFadden, 84, made his third parachute jump today. The wiry, white haired little apostle of physical culture leaped from a rented French plane over the Seine to prove "I'm still a young guy." He missed the river but ended up feeling fine. Give Bugles to Battle Comrades TOKYO, Sept 1 (Reuters)-The 1st Battalion of .the King's Shropshire Light Infantry Saturday presented parting gifts of solid silver bugles to Australian Infantry, New Zealand gunners and Indian- ambulance men who bave been their comrades-in-arms ta Korea-for the last 16 months. - The Shropshires, who have a bugle; ta their regimental eap badge;, had the instruments {specially manufactured in London and flown out.to Korea for yesterday's ceremony; Maj.-Gen. A. J. H. Cassels, Commonwealth Division Commander, told his men at a ceremony in a forward area that the Shropshires soon will return to Britain and then will serve under him ta Germany where he is to. command the 1st Corps ta the British Army of the Rhine. British Judge Arrives (oast VANCOUVER, Sept. 1 (CP)-Sir John Morris, British Lord Justice of Appeal, arrived here Saturday to attend the annual meeting next week'of the Canadian Bar Association. He was among the first of 1600 delegates expected for the association's 34th annual meeting. Sir John and his sister, Miss Gwen Morris, have been in Canada for three weeks and have visited members of the judiciary across the country. He will deliver the congregation address Thursday when the new law building at the University of British Columbia is officially opened by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent Both he and the Prime Minister will receive honorary degrees from the university. -vms WKSSi mm «|i| ■■ siMliBIIIlSllg mommm/mm IHIiiil %m ' ' • Cadets of the University Naval Training Divisions across Canada spend their summers aboard ships end establishments of the R.C.N. As part of their training program the-cadets shown above ______ are receiving Instructions In wire splicing aboard HMC8 Cresoent during a recent training cruise to the Mediterranean. The Instructor Is Petty Officer William Cyril Salisbury of Toronto^-(Natlonal Defence photo.) ■ King Fuad to Be Educated in Egypt CAIRO, Sept-1 C.T outers)—Prime Minister Aly Maher announced today that the infant" King Ahmed Fuad II will be educated in Egypt so that he will grow up among his people. "The return of King Fuad Is ot vital Importance. Be must learn to understand and love the people he will one day rule," the announcement said. The seven-month-old king now Is at Capri, Italy, with his parents, former King Farouk and former Queen Narrlman. Farouk was forced Into exile by Gen. Mohammed Naguib ta a coup that established Maher as premier. Killed in U. S. Aufo Collision STAPLES, Minn.; Sept 1 (CP)-A Canadian auto-transport-driver was killed and another Injured Saturday night In a two-car collision hear here. , Killed Were Tom Boudler, Kam- loops, B. C, and Mrs. Richard Burns, Benson, Minn., passenger ta the second car. J.- L. Cody, of Vancouver, suffered chest injuries, a possible skull fracture, and a broken arm. Richard'Burns, driver of the second ear and husband of the dead woman, and their two children also were Injured. Boudler and Cody, on a regular auto-ferrying rim from Detroit to Vancouver, were being driven here by Herman Allguer, Motley, Minn., to get new Urea for their transport truck when the collision occurred. Allguer epparenty was not injured. Staples is ISO miles Northwest of Minneapolis. Angry Auslrians Attack Americans SALZBURG, Austria, Sept 1 — (Reuters) — Austrian and United States miliary police had to Intervene here Saturday night to rescue an American sergeant and his wife from an angry crowd which turned their car upside down. An official report said Sgt. William G. Pennel drove blowing his car horn through a crowd coming from a movie theatre. The crowd surged around the car, punched the sergeant and his wife ta the face, and turned the car upside down, Both were severely bruised. Vancouver Resumes Sailings To Orient VANCOUVER, B.C., Sept 1 - Vancouver's long .awaited resumption of Canadian Pacific steamship service to the Orient became a reality Sunday morning when the trim 10,000 ton freighter-Maplecove nosed under the great spanof the Lions Gate bridge and out of the harbor e nroute to Yokohama, Kobe, Manila Cuba and Hong Kong. This was the initial sailing in a regular monthly service from Vancouver that will see two Canadian Pacific cargo vessels operating In the Pacific. A sister ship the Maple- adele is en route here from Montreal. Together with tons of general cargo the Maplecove carried some 40 tons of naval stores, destined for Canadian naval threes In the Korean fighting area. The stores, consisting of clothing and comforts, came from the naval depot at Esquimau on Vancouver Island and will be transshipped to navy personnel from Yokohama. The Maplecove is in command of Captain R. A. Leicaster, O.B.E., of Vancouver. CABINET GETS RAISE VICTORIA, Sept 1 (OP) — The provincial, cabinet has given Itself a raise, In travelling expenses. In future, cabinet, members away, from the capital on business, will be entitled ta a $1B-a- day living allowance, In addition to actual expenses, • Tha living allowance previously was set at $10 a day. ••' HALE, Cheshire, England (CP) —Builder Philip Oakes-claims he can build a £2000-type house for £650 by erecting a shell of metal sheets, Joined by sliding rods and keys. Cheap filling : like broken bricks, stones'and rubble can be poured Into the cavities to form an lair blanket. Forsyth ■ Country; \ Club With tha Now Sensational Pinn Collar: - ir Won't Wrinkle or curl ir Sits low for greater comfort , •k Permits free sliding for tie In plain color* and white $4.95 LIMITED The Man's Store Nude Delegates Found Federation NEUCHATEL, Switzerland, Sept.. 1 (Reuters)—Naked delegates from IS countries decided at a conferenco hereto found the first World Nudist Federation. They pledged themselves to "tolerate, promote and practice as far as circumstances permit mixed nude bathing ta air, water and sun." Tha . resolution added this would benefit physical and mental health and help counteract the demand lor pornographic literature. An English girl, a Frenchman and a German were appointed to draft a constitution tor the Federation, to be'established at next year's conference near Bordeaux,' France. HAVE YOUR FURNITURI § j EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 14* FLEURY'S Phormocy 678 Baker St Mod. Arte Bile. PHONES* Accurately Compounded Prescriptions Phone 289 • J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST -, VI8UAL TRAINING Medical Arte Building Suite 206 Phone 141 CAMPBELL; SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered ..Accountants Auditors 676 Baker St Phone 235 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE SIS Kootenay St Phone Sfl Ask Your Grocer For ELLISON'S BEST, FLOUR It, makes '.better bread , ELLISON MILLING A ELEVATOR CO. LTD. 323 Front St Nelson, B.C. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 8elect Now Your ZIPPER LOOSE LEAFS $1.95 $3.25 $4.25 $440 In assorted colors. , City Drag Company Nelson's Modem Pharmacy Phone 34 Day - S07-R Night BOX 460 •USKssara, Gordons Stakcto SufiUmA ' TANQUOAY, OOkDON t CO. ITO. ... «>« loi-gsit gin diitlllm In the world * _J